Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

rpABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE 8 ACADEMICS 38 ORGANIZATIONS 54 SPORTS 74 PEOPLE 102 COMMUNITY 140 HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL 5926 Calumet Ave. Hammond, IN 46320 933-0550 Commemorative Edition THE DUNES VOL. 69 1984 enrollment: 1,420 Who is celebrating their birthday this year? Why, Hammond High, of course. We started in eighteen eightyfour. And grew with a powerful force. As we started in the eighteen hundreds. We were such a small school, But as the nineteen hundreds entered. Our school grew and grew and grew. We started off rather well; The eighteen hundreds were full of goals and aims, Until Dark Wednesday in nineteen sixty seven. When our dreams went up in flames. But that did not stop our spirit; We rebuilt our school rather well. With leaders like Doc and Ms. Ennis, To help us get out of our shells. Now that we face the future. We will grow to new heights, Using the mind instead of the computer. We will put up a great fight. dPjjfifcr ' .. w ' 1 iJhL9 ? % f A Centennial Birthday is cer- tainly a special event to com- memorate, but at Hammond High School we also had many other occasions to celebrate. Hammond High experienced a kind of rebirth in 1983-84. There was a new, positive feeling about the school in the com- munity and in the halls. We combined our proud heritage with new traditions and made a school worth celebrating. In fact, it could be said that anything the Wildcats put their hearts into became an event and a celebration! PELEBRATE! The Irish essayist, George Bernard Shaw, once said, Progress is im- possible without change. The 1983-1984 school year brought with it many changes. Among these changes, the presence of a new principal - Ms. Elizabeth Ennis. Ms. Ennis feels that in order to create a better environment, full of order and discipline, it is necessary to make changes. Several of . the changes made this year were the paint job, the tardy policy, and the addition of new clubs. When asked if there would be some changes that would be hard to enforce, Ms. Ennis replied, Limits ex- ist only in the mind. This means that nothing is impossible when someone sets his mind to it. Without changes, we would not have been able to turn this school in- to what people expect. The Tardy Policy The 1983-84 school year brought about a new rule — the tardy policy. It allowed no student to be in the hall during classtime without a pass. If a student was late to class, that student had to report to the detention center. After four tardies a student was placed in In School Suspension. When asked about the tardy policy, Mr. Urick, a math teacher, replied: ”1 think it was a good idea. It will separate the responsible students from the irresponsible ones. Unfortunately, some students at H.H.S. used the tardy policy to their advantage. Some students who didn ' t have their homework done, went to the detention center to get it done. The Paint Job Sophomores, juniors, Seniors, and other returnees to Hammond High probably noticed the new paint job the second they stepped through the doors when we returned. The paint job was begun in mid-june, which created problems and made for very hectic times, since summer school was still is session. Summer school students dodged ladders and painters, and at times it seemed like every doorway was blocked by the workmen. The paint job took little over a month to complete, but to some it seemed like a summer-long project. Ms. Ennis was responsible for the choice of paint colors. Her main reason for having the paint job done was to add more life to the school. There have been varying opinions on the colors that were chosen. The colors are turquoise on the third floor, as opposed to the darker blue of last year, peach on the second floor, which was originally yellow, gray for the first floor compared to the brown of last year, and in the stairwells, which were brown last year, gray paint has been painted over. A reddish brown took over the school doors, which were gray last year. The most dramatic change in the school was the paint that was put over the mural on the third floor landing. This mural was thought by many For many years Hammond High School had a big problem. We were losing our school spirit by not par- ticipating in extracurricular activities. The real truth was, there weren ' t many clubs to choose from. Of course there were sports and cheerleading and other activities that every other school had, but what if a person wasn ' t interested in becom- New Organizations ing a cheerleader? Well, fortunately for these such people, H.H.S. put together some new clubs. One of these clubs was the Health Careers Club where a per- son could learn more about the medical field from our school nurse, Mrs. Perz. Another new club was the Centennial Celebration Committee. to be the most beautiful thing in the school, but it was painted over ac- cidentally with turquoise color. Some liked the idea of new colors at H.H.S. I like it. I think it was a good idea to paint the school because I like some of the colors I have seen, said junior Lillian Casillas. Another opinion on the colors chosen by Ms. Ennis was that of Senior Tim jones. I don ' t feel that the color contrast fits the school ' s im- age, he said. Tim felt that more suitable colors should have been chosen by the administration for the paint job, like different shades of red and blue, jones added. This club helped the school celebrate its 100th birthday. Also, there was a new club for the students who went to Notre Dame over the summer vacation for a leadership seminar. This club was called Student Leaders in Progress. They were very active in trying to promote participation in our school. ■ r- “gTUDENT LIFE PROM ’83 Night to Treasure Prom 1983 was held on Friday, May 13, 1983 at Harold ' s Club in Lynwood, Illinois. The Class of 1984 had worked for three years to raise funds so they could provide a nice prom for the Class of 1983 and their efforts paid off, in that everyone enjoyed Truly. T aters. Potatoes and beef were among the courses for dinner at Prom. Dinner was an experience in itself, said Terri O ' Brien, one prom goer. Perhaps the nervousness of the couples accounted for the fact that after dinner there was more food left on plates than in stomachs. u R oyalty. Susie Vukovich and Mark Nondort were announced Prom Queen and King. They shared a dance together, then the rest of the Prom Court joined in. mbrella. Rain on prom night - the ultimate disaster for prom goers All those hours in front of the mirror were in danger of being made into wasted hours by the downpour on the night of the prom. Some girls had become quite upset about their hair getting wet while walking from car to door, but fortunately everyone was able to pul! himself or herself together by the time prom pictures were taken by Allen Photography. L aughter Prom was a time for fun and enjoyment that waf taken advantage of by alt who attended. Pawnz, the very talented band that played for the dance, kicked off the evening with their first song, im- mediately the dance floor was filled. Students were going absolutely crazy, dancing The Bunny Hop and The Twist in addition to many dances never even heard of before. Some even went so far as to climb on one another ' s shoulders as a really original form of expression. Students weren ' t the only ones having a good time, however. The Hammond High Faculty came out on to the dance floor to let their hair down also. Dr. Feuerbach had an exceptionally great time. He was at one point dancing with thre e girls at one time! Y ears to come. Certainly Prom 1983, Truly, will be a memory that all who attended will cherish for years to come. Everyone looked very nice and enjoyed the rare chance to go formal, although there was little - formality and much love and friendship at Prom. Toward the end of Prom ' the traditional Grand March was held, during which each guy removed his date ' s garter. Soon after, everyone said their good-byes and thoughts turned to after-prom plans. Places couples went dur- ing Prom weekend included Great America, Shaeffer Lake, and Turkey Run. All in all. Prom 1983 was Truly a wonderful experience and one tj at no one whom attended will soon forget. Wasting no time in hitting the dance floor, the prom goers try to get as many dances in as they can in case their prom turns out to be like the one in the movie, Prom Night. ' ' 10 Student Life Prom Laura Reynolds lifts her dress nervously as Jim Kitchell removes her garter after completing the Grand March. Royalty (Homecoming Queen Susie Vukovich and King Mark Nondorf) consists not in vain pomp, but in great virtues. - Agesilaus II Waiting for dinner to be served, Terry Adair and Rosi Ezell wonder whose idea it was to make prom night on Friday the 13th. Elizabeth Ennis shows her appreciation for the dozen red roses she is receiving from the Class of 1983 by giving Phil Stanish a big KISS. Student Life Prom 1 1 Penny Bridgmon, Beth Crosslin, and Veda Cunn- Preparing a little too late for the camera, ingham give a Three Musketeer handshake to be Alex Michnik is in the process of combing friends forever. his hair. Respectfully listening to Ms. Ennis ' speech. Seniors of 1983 wait patiently for their diplomas. Following tradition, Senior Class President Paul Craska presents lunior Class President Angela Cunningham with the Temulac. 12 Student Life Graduation COMMENCEMENT A New Beginning Today, )une 5, 1983, the gym- nasium is not filled with a Wildcat basketball game, a sock hop, pep ral- ly, nor a P.E. class. No, those events will only be memories to the celebrated participants of the day ' s ceremony. The basketball backboards have been moved out of the way, and a portable stage rolled in. Confetti squares left over from Homecoming, that were hidden in a hard to reach spot, have been swept up and metal folding chairs have been set in neat rows. Sweaty P.E. students have ex- ited for home and proud relatives, administrative heads, the band, and soon to be H.H.S. Alumni have entered. It is now 2:00 p.m. and time for an event that 235 students have worked and planned twelve hard years to attend - The H.H.S. Ninety-Seventh Annual Commence- ment Exercises. The program officially opens after the Class of 1983 makes its grand en- trance to the tune of Pomp and Cir- cumstance. Faculty members. School Board members. Valedic- torian Desi Earl, Salutatorian Dan Ventimiglia and Senior Class Presi- dent Paul Graska give speeches while several Seniors, dressed in purple or white mortar boards and robes, un- conciously recount the past month, the climax of their high school careers . . . There was Senior Ditch Day. Neither teachers nor parents com- plained when Seniors didn ' t attend classes that day. That certainly was odd! The legal hooky players used the day to fulfill yearnings that they had all year — to sleep all day, to ride The Edge at Great America, to paint Chicago red, etc. Then on May 18th, deserving twelfth graders received recognition for academic, athletic, and social suc- cess at Honors Day. The Class of 1983 shared its spotlight with Doc Feuerbach during the all-school pro- gram. This assembly, in which the Class of 1983 presented an electric adding machine to Doc, was the last time the entire school body and Dr. Feuerbach would be together before Doc ' s retirement. Seniors honored each other at the Senior Banquet. Awards such as: best legs, prettiest smile, class clown, etc. were given to a female and male whom other Seniors believed had the most outstanding qualities for the award. Suddenly, all wandering minds return to the gymnasium as the Seniors stand and march up to the stage to receive the piece of paper that abruptly starts the alienation of the new graduates from the student body. After the ceremony, the graduates cry together because they realize that commencement means beginning - a beginning of a new way of life, a life that won ' t constant- ly be shared as in high school. Tyra Norris. Paul Warner, Ricky Smith, Connie Baxter, and lames Addison march into one of the biggest moments of their lives. Student Life Graduation 13 Showing Senior spirit, Gina Morris, Kathy Campbell, and Robin Bethel get in the mood for the night ' s festivities. HOMECOMING ’83 A Special Dress Code for a Special Week Spirit Week 1983 got off to a futuristic start as students donned plastic garbage bags and heavier- than-normal make-up to celebrate 2084 Day. This day was chosen, as was 1884 Day, to link today ' s H.H.S. to that of yesterday and tomorrow. Although few people participated in 1884 Day, those who did made a true effort to capture the flavor of Hammond High ' s early days. Others, instead of reverting to 1884, took a time journey of 2000 years and en- joyed the popular but unofficial Toga Day. On Tuesday we got our first peek at the Homecoming Queen and Princess candidates. The Student Government Association presented a fashion show to introduce one of the largest Homecoming Courts — a total of 24 girls - in our history. Wednesday was the traditional Western Day, which had a larger turnout and the Association- sponsored hayride. Although only a small number of students attended, most who did felt it was a lot of fun. The halls were overrun with tots on Thursday as students saved some time in dressing for school by coming to school in their p.j. ' s. Stuffed animals and lollipops were common fixtures in most classrooms. Thursday afternoon, the cheerleaders and Pom-Kats decorated the yards of the Senior football players. Throughout the week the girls had been leaving tasty goodies - paid for out of their own pockets — in the players ' lockers. Friday was Class Colors Day. The halls were awash with waves of pur- ple, red, yellow, and green. The Freshmen benefitting from the un- common idea of decorating the hall near the office, won the hall decorating contest. Several organiza- tions snatched the opportunity to raise greenbacks while students were in a festive mood. The Freshman Class sold purple and white balloons while the Association vended cor- sages and boutonieres. Although the Homecoming Pep Rally was shortened to thirty minutes, the Wildcats showed the spirit that had been growing all week. The football players and cheerleaders were warmly received as was Dr. Feuerbach who returned to H.H.S. to join in the festivities. After school, a large number of students participated in the Homecoming Parade. The parade was unique this year. Four old fashioned cars and a horse and buggy were supplied by the Centen- nial Celebration Committee who wanted the city to know it was H.H.S. ' birthday. Also the parade had a large number of floats including the winning Swim Team and Senior Class floats. After the parade, the students slowly straggled home to prepare for the evening ' s festivities. 14 Student Life Homecoming Week During the Homecoming Parade, Centennial Celebration Committee members Kathy Aubruner and Tom Cunningham sing Happy Birthday to Hammond High while riding in a horse drawn carriage. Pom-Kats Ann Marzocchi, Mia Ginn, Erin Beck and Tricia Sperry try to prove that they can be like the Rockettes — even while on a moving vehicle. Nicole Wess struts her stuff while being presented at the Homecoming Fashion Show. Mia Ginn, |im Kitchell, and Amanda Brown display the styles of their great grandchildren. 15 Homecoming Court members Faye Kallas, Crystal Wallace, and Donna King exit the foot- ball field with their escorts on the big night. HOMECOMING ’83 Bzzt! The lights went on around the football field. As the ticket booths and refreshment stand got ready for business, the Oilers came to the field and both teams started warming up for the game. When the crowd started piling into the stands, Homecoming ' 83 was officially under way. HHS was to play the Whiting Oilers for the 1983 Homecoming game. Under the direction of Coach Zasada, the ' Cats scored a re- sounding victory over Whiting. Earlier in the week, elections were held for the 1983 Mr. Football. The winner for this year was Nick Anderson. We had many alumni come back to Hammond High for the game. Not only did they root on their old team, but they also did some reminiscing with the underclassmen friends they left behind. The Halftime activities were kicked off with the HHS Marching Band ' s rendition of Mr. Touchdown. The spotlight was then focused on the Pom-Kats, who did a routine to Shalamar ' s Dead Giveaway. Finally, the moment that everyone was waiting for - the Coronation of the Homecoming Court had come. The ordeal had started much earlier for the candidates; they had to be ready by seven-thirty, and were put in the Faculty Lounge until the big event . . The procession of candidates and escorts marched onto the football field while the Police ' s Every Breath You Take played in the background. There were also members of the Marine Corps marching onto the field to participate in the ceremony. Up in the booth. Association President Kristen Hill an- nounced the earth-shattering results: Freshman Princess: Shannon Long Sophomore Princess: Phoebe Glenn junior Princess: Judy Wells When the time came to announce the two Senior runner-ups for Homecoming Queen, suspense was building as Kristen asked, Do you really want to know? A loud Yes! was heard in the crowd, and we were told the results: Second Runner-up: Tami Moore First Runner-up: Nicole Wess Homecoming Queen: Cyndi Newton As the names were read, bouquets of roses were given to the winners. Congratulations to the winners were given, and the atmosphere was filled with emotion. After the game ended, many peo- ple went to the Association- sponsored Homecoming Dance in the gymnasium. A highlight of the evening was when H.H.S. ' s former principal, Doc Feuerbach, danced with Miss Ennis, our present principal. The day finally drew to a close. Everyone went home to remember one of the most hectic and exciting nights of the semester. 16 Student Life Homecoming Night Ira Smith takes off with the ball as a Wildcat tackle effectively does his job. lunior Quarterback Pat Waldron takes a break before hitting the field again to battle the Oilers. Shannon Long gratefully accepts flowers from an invisible Marine after being announced Freshman Princess. Whiting Who? asks Senior |oe Orsini after the final touchdown is scored at the Homecoming Game. Student Life Homecoming Night 17 SUMMER SEMINARS F rom St. Brieuc, France to Muncie, Indiana During the summer, Hammond High sent representatives all over In- diana and even to another state and country to soak up all kinds of experiences. Kristen Hill, after scoring high on a competitive test and surviving a French and English interview, was picked from students all over Indiana to be one of the members of the In- diana University Honors Foreign Language Program. The program in- cluded a summer long trip to France and acting, speaking, and studying only French. When she returned to H.H.S. in the Fall, Kristen told the French 5, 7, and 9 class all about France and shared new expressions she had learned. Also, there were many in- teresting tidbits like: the Mona Lisa is actually pretty small and that some French beaches have quite a few nudists (no, Kristen wasn ' t one of them.) When French 5, 7, 9 had a French breakfast, Kristen knew it wouldn ' t be authentic unless everyone drank their beverage out of a bowl. The group that traveled second farthest from Hammond was spon- sored for minority students by Notre Dame and the Amoco Oil Co. Renee chosen through a recommendation by a science teacher. Before jetting to Montana for the geology excur- sion, Renee and Dallas attended several local seminars. While hiking the hills and valleys of Montana, our geologists came eye to eye with nature specimens never seen in the polluted and crowded Calumet Region. They didn ' t totally rough the wilderness though, hotels and buses became a familiar site. Odoriferous Terre Haute, Indiana was the location for Hoosier Girls ' and Boys ' State (held during separate weeks) that was sponsored by the American Legion. A state was ex- actly what Garrard McClendon, Dallas Creighton, Mike Monberg, fill Wagner, and Kathy Aubruner were supposed to make at Indiana State University. The events of: being a member of an imaginary political par- ty; registering to vote; attending par- ty conventions; campaigning and running for an office; passing bills in the legislature; etc. were handled the same way as in the State of Indiana. Each delegate was a member of a ci- ty (the floor of the dormitory he lived on) which then formed the counties and the state. Positions held by H.H.S. delegates were: Wagner - County Councilman: Aubruner — State Secretary of Commerce, Natl. County Treasurer; Creighton — County Councilman; Monberg — Ci- ty Judge, Bodyguard of governor; McClendon — County Councilman. Also, Garrard served as a photog- rapher for the newspaper and Kathy was a reporter. Although the girls had to wear a dress every day and the boys had to march, the H.H.S. delegates thoroughly enjoyed the week. Meals and sleep were quite often skipped at the Ball State Journalism Seminars. This usually occurred because homework assignments were very demanding. Also, the fact that Muncie had a frightening record of 40 arsonist-set fires in the past months and the extra hot temperatures probably didn ' t help the matter. Many times these condi- tions made the editors giddy (Kathy: Who ' s out mowing the lawn at 3 a.m.? Julie: That ' s my fan! ) What the editors brought back from the editorial management and design classes can be seen in this year ' s publications. In the Fall, Hammond High was ready to launch with the powerful propulsion of talents developed dur- ing summer months. Montana Explorers Renee Sims and Dallas After getting only 20 hours of sleep during Creighton are happy to be back on the flat plains their week at Ball State, Kathy Aubruner and of Indiana. Julie Griffith demonstrate that the yearbook might lead them to an early grave. 18 Student Life Summer Seminars Hoosier Boys ' State sent back three informed citizens — Garrard McClendon, Mike Monberg, and Dallas Creighton. Kristen Hill strikes a pose she might have learn- ed in a French cabaret. Find the symbolism in this picture — (Answer; Garrard McClendon is climbing the ladder of success after attending the Ball State jour- nalism Camp.) Kathy Aubruner and jill Wagner think the photo of them represents the topsy-turvy life of Hoosier Girls ' State well. 19 Isn ' t the idea of cutting down a living tree and placing it in the front room rather absurd? ponders Phil Rittenhouse as he searches for the perfect spruce. RISTMAS TREES CHRISTMAS eather Outside Was Frightful Dij ' ya ever notice how the Christmas season takes up approx- imately 1 6 of the year? Well, it does! Starting in early November the moment all greedy-minded mer- chants can clear their shelves of Halloween costumes and then restock with Christmas supplies, and ending when a new holiday, New Year ' s, (that comforts like a security blanket) takes over preoccupations, the yuletide season can be counted as taking eight weeks. Although Christmas hasn ' t been covered in a yearbook for almost 40 years, this year ' s editors agreed that since the season takes up 1 6 of the year, it must be covered once again. Besides, this year ' s Christmas was so unique. Before Christmas break started on Dec. 22, there was a special excite- ment pressure felt around the school. The school almost exploded from it the week before vacation. Not even Homecoming can bring the same feeling. Nobody can possibly keep his mind totally on his work Miss Fisher, an English teacher, said she liked to stand in the hallway dur- ing this time and watch the excited students. Several Christmas activities at school helped the students get into an even more Christmasy mood. The Spanish classes wove God ' s eyes an- dhung them around school. They also had a pinata party. German classes decorated their room with handmade German Christmas cards. The French students practiced French Christmas carols and shared them with other classes the last day of school. With all the language classes making such beautiful contributions, the school had a type of Christmas Around the World. ' ' Watch out Museum of Science and Industry! For the first time in several years, the chorus and band presented a Christmas concert. Students watched the well-done show on Tuesday the 20th and it was again presented that evening for the parents. Two H.H.S. students had an op- portunity to share their views in the TIMES ' Curbside Comments that appeared in the Sunday, Dec. 18, 1983 paper. The question posed was - Which do you enjoy more - giving Yule presents or receiving them? Yvette Isom responded, Giving, because I feel good after making someone happy. On the other hand, Shanita Bowie answered, Receiving, because I like the thought that people are thinking about me. Record breaking low temperature dictated the students activities during the beginning of vacation. The -25°F Christmas Eve temperature not only spoiled the National Honor Society ' s plans to carol, but it also prevented students from much visiting to family and friends. The -80°F wind chill fac- tor was deadly. Pudgy dolls with unique outfits and adoption papers were the fad (not only for children) during the season. All over the U.S. desperate parents waited in lines all night so they would get one of the few coveted Cabbage Patch Dolls when the store ' s doors opened. The prices of the dolls were hiked up substantially. Some stores refused to sell the dolls because of the maniac attitudes of shoppers for the dolls. Other stores held Cabbage Patch Kid raffles to answer the pro- blem. As usual, the fad inspired Cab- bage Patch Kid slumber bags, wat- ches, plastic figurines, games, t.v. shows, etc. )ust as the students ' main conver- sation point before Christmas had been based around the season — What are you doing for Christmas? , after vacation it was the same topic — How was your Christmas? Does the season ever end? 20 Student Life Christmas Twas Ihe nig ht before Christmas and all through da flat, Nutten was movin, not even a rat. Da stokins was hung by da stove pip wit care In hopes dat the wind would take out da bad air. Wid me in my flannels, me brudder in jeans, We T ote settled down full a ' bis- cuits and beans When all of a sudden we heard such a clatter. We jumpt out of bed to see what was da matter. When out on da crest of da new fallen snow, I seen me old man and me big Unde Joe. Dair arms was loaded with pre- sents and a tree For Mudder (Sister, Louie, and Me) It ' s da nite after Christmas and all through da flat Notten is moving ' , (we gotta da rat.) Me fodder ' s asleep in his warm little bed. While visions of bill collectors dance through his head. Da toys is all busted and broken, I fear; Guess Louie and 111 just wait till next year. Renee Sims found and entered the 1984 X-mas Tree Contest with the winning Chicago Mar- shall Field ' s Toy Dept tree. It appropriately had teddy bears on it to honor the stuffed animal ' s 80th birthday. I thought it was a toaster, said Deb Dar- rough after she opened the present given to her by a friend in physics. By Gerald Bkalar, 1950 Graduate Appeared in Ihe Dec. 16, 1955 HERALD Dressed as a little girl at a Halloween party, Donna Kostic shows us her marvelous jump rope skills. Some people can ' t even ride a pogo stick - Tim lones can, without holding on! Backed up by Buddy Coettsch and other members of RIZE, vocalist Garrard McClendon performs at the DUNES extravaganza. Being the Dorothy Hamill of the roller skating world, Chandra Townley ponders what trick to do to get herself over the hump where the smooth rink ends and the carpet begins. While attending a pom pon camp at Ball State, Mia Ginn sings a ballad to her friend the pillow. Watch out Irene Cara! 22 Student Life Talent TALENT y Te All Can Have It There is no such thing as talent. If there are any inborn, God-given gifts, they are in the precocious fields of music, mathematics, and chess; if you have such a gift, you know it by now. All the rest of us, in all other fields, are not talented. We all start out dull and weary and uninspired. Apart from a few like Mozart, there never have been any great and ac- complished little children in the world. Genius is the product of education. Perhaps it ' s a cruel thing to insist that there is no such thing as talent. We all want to believe that being selfless was easy for Albert Schweitzer, that Faulkner ' s novels just popped into his head, that Rem- brandt painted because he had to. We want to believe all these nonsen- sical things in order to get ourselves off the hook. For if these people had no talent, then might the rest of us have painting or writing or great thinking as an option? We, who have no talent? I think the answer is yes, absolutely. So I maintain that the people who have made something of their lives — the Pasteurs and Cezannes and Melvilles — were neither more talented nor more disciplined nor more energetic nor more driven than the rest of us. They were simply bet- ter educated. Some of them did it the hard way, studying all the difficult works of their fields at home on their own. Others studied in school. But they all studied. You won ' t find a writer who hasn ' t studied the details of the works of other writers — although occasionally, you find an American writer like Hemmingway or Whitman who deliberately pretend- ed to be spontaneous and unstudied, probably in order to mislead the competition. And occasionally you find a writer like Thoreau, a very well educated Harvard man whose reading was in the Greek classics and in whose work most readers overlook the evidences of scholar- ship and effort simply because they don ' t want to see them. It ' s hard work, doing something with your life. The very thought of hard work makes me queasy. I ' d rather die in peace. Here we are, all equal and alike and none of us much to write home about — and some people choose to make themselves into physicists or thinkers or major league pitchers, knowing perfectly well that it will be nothing but hard work. But I want to tell you that it ' s not as bad as it sounds. Doing something does not require discipline; it creates its own discipline. We all want to believe that other people are natural wonders; it gets us off the hook. People can lift cars when they want to. People can recite the Koran, too, and run in marathons. These things aren ' t ways of life; they are merely possibilities for everyone on certain occasions of life. You don ' t lift cars around the clock or write books every year. But when you do, it ' s not so hard. It ' s not superhuman. It ' s very human. You do it for love. You do it for love and respect for your own life; you do it for love and respect for the world; and you do it for love and respect for the task itself. The above article is an excerpt from a graduation speech delivered by Pulitzer Prize winner Annie Dillard at Fairhaven College on june 9, 1978. After staying up practically all night long at a slumber party. Barb Ostrovsky fights the war of wrinkles. Busy at his hobby of gabbing on a phone, Rick Tucker disproves the theory that teenage girls use the phones the most. WINTER FORMAL J ancing “All Night Long” January 28, 1984 started out like a typical Winter Formal Day. Associa- tion members were busy running around making last minute prepara- tions for the dance. Others were busy washing their hair, cleaning out the family car, or making phone calls trying to find out what everybody was going to do afterwards. Before the dance, taking pictures appeared to be most parents ' excite- ment for the night. It seemed like they had to have at least a dozen pic- tures of the couple by the fireplace, and another dozen of their son pin- ning the corsage on his date, and of the girl pinning on the boutinerre. Then it was necessary to go to the date ' s house and go through the whole thing again. And if a person doubled with another couple, well At the Firemen ' s Local, the same was happening. While James Photographers were taking pictures of some couples, more were arriv- ing. By 7:30, the place was packed, and dinner was ready. Dinner was the only sour note of the evening. The food was not even typical catered food. No one knew how the caterer was able to do it, but he even managed to ruin the corn. Also, eating with plastic silver- ware was not all it was cut out to be (no pun intended). That really didn ' t matter too much because most couples had planned on going out to eat afterwards. The DJ, from the Hot Mix Five, was the highlight of the evening. Though he didn ' t play the theme song, All Night Long, he kept the place filled with music all night long. It was good music, too. But almost everyone was so drunk with happiness, he could have played polkas and still everyone Laura Reynolds watches intently while Henry Puentes loads his plate with mashed potatoes. would have danced. It appeared that not too many people were dancing with their own date, mainly just mingling and dancing at the same time. Around midnight everyone disap- peared from the hall and went on to their post-formal activities. Some drove to Chicago, only to find that no place was still serving dinner, and then, ended up eating at McDonald ' s. Some drove around the Region, looking for a place that was open, only to end up sitting in a park- ing lot eating a pepperoni pizza. However, there had been a few that had played it smart and had made reservations and were able to sit down to a nice meal (with real silver- ware). Regardless of what happened after Formal, the evening was still a success and everyone had a good time, all night long. M aking the Yearbook “Yourbook” To help make this yearbook one that is customized to you personally, complete the questions below and include the items (stick them in the covers of the book) listed. This will work something like a baby book (except maybe it will get filled in). In- Name (and Nickname): elude: report cards, schedules, I.D. card, baggie from chemistry, ticket stubs (from sports and plays), dried flowers from prom and winter for- mal, hand-written English and foreign language composition, school- related newspaper clippings, notes from your friends, a piece of streamer from homecoming, a pig tail (biology), computer matches, play programs (especially from the DUNES Extravaganza), Wildcat rib- bons and buttons, a pass. Address: Phone: Height: Weight: The teacher who had the most impact on me was: The class I dreaded or enjoyed the most: The most meaningful or meaningless homework assignment, test, paper: The most exciting athletic event was: The most exciting extra-curricular project, event, or activity was: Our favorite hangouts (lunch time and after school) were: The best school assembly was: The funniest thing that ever happened at school was: Our favorite expressions were: What I wore to school and my hairstyle: My favorite songs, movies, and t.v. shows were: My part-time job was (include wages per hour): Clubs I participated in: Student Living Making the Yearbook Yourbook” 25 STUDENTS WITH JOBS rr hey Work Hard for the Money Teachers and parents are always telling us that school is our job until we graduate. Therefore, anyone working part-time in addition to go- ing to school all day is indeed moonlighting. Why do we moonlight? Let ' s think about that for a minute. Is it the prestige of carting groceries to peo- ple ' s car trunks? Or is it the powerful feeling we get when we say, May I take your order, sir? Maybe it ' s how good we feel about ourselves when our bosses give us little self- improvement lectures on punctuali- ty. No, let ' s face it, it ' s the paycheck! Aren ' t we all money-grubbers at heart? Sometimes, though, all the fun, friends, and school activities missed make money seem relatively unimportant. However, without the experience we gain from jobs (which will be one of the things a future employer will look for), our first step into the real world could be quite a rude awakening. What a bummer it is to make plans to go somewhere and then have to cancel because we forgot that we had to work. It ' s even more of a royal drag to have a few days off of school and then find out we have to sub for the person we least like at our job. Truth be known, paying taxes is probably not high on our lists of things we ' ve always looked for- ward to do. On the flip side, when we do find time to go out with our friends, we have a lot more cash to wave in front of them. Unless, that is, our parents make us stow it all away in the bank. Let ' s cut them some slack though. We do have futures to think about. No, not hog futures — our futures — and money in the bank could give us a big head start when we ' re out on our own. So remember this when a juicy job offer comes up: Money can ' t buy true friends or happiness, but hap- piness and the truest of true friends aren ' t putting us through college, either. 26 Student Life Part-time Jobs While displaying her dancing yearbook talents for patrons at the Harrison Branch Library, jill Wagner returns books to their proper places. Tracy lohnson cheerfully folds a mini skirt (lill Wagner ' s sister ' s Christmas present) so her Marshall’s customer will be pleased. After placing a loaf of bread and a carton of eggs at the bottom of the lewel ' s bag, Scott Lindholm searches for some canned goods to add to the collection. Student Life Part-time )obs 27 TEACHER STUDENT FAMILIES A 11 In The Family You can ' t lie about your report card. When you get in trouble your parent is always the first to find out. You never have to worry about forgetting your lunch money. You always have a ride home.” It ' s a great conversation starter. What is the unique situation that inspired these comments? They were told to us by students who have parents who work at Hammond High School. We have four parent-student teams who are lucky, or perhaps unlucky enough to be working and attending school, respective- ly, at H.H.S. Since it i s a special situation, our on-the-job DUNES staff reporters did some in- vestigating into the pros and cons of being at the same school. Among the four parents we spoke to is our junior Counselor, Mr. Monberg. When asked if he tries to teach his children at home, Mr. Monberg replied that he, personally, did not, but that his wife often helps their kids with homework. Mr. Monberg is a very dedicated counselor in that he worries about the students that he deals with, especially when he sees good potential going to waste. We wondered if Mr. Monberg might try to set higher standards for his children because of his work in education, but he replied in the negative, saying, ”1 try to fit the standard to the child, not the child to the standard. Mr. Monberg ' s son. Senior Mike Monberg, believes that there is a good and a bad side to having his dad around all of the time. One not-so-good aspect is that his father is always able to find things out before he does, such as grades! Our second parent is Mr. Ball, who teaches Art. Mr. Ball has a son, a daughter, and a niece attending Hammond High. Although Mr. Ball is a talented artist and an art enthusiast, he has never tried to restrict his children ' s interests. I exposed them to art but never forced them into it, he said. Senior Dan Ball comments that having a parent work at his school is less difficult than he thought it would be. He says that the only real problems are that his dad could easily find out if he were to ditch, or to lie about his grades. Of course I would never do either of these, so I don ' t have to worry, states Dan. Thirdly, we have Mr. Green, who teaches Social Studies, and his daughter. Junior Kelly Green, who is a cheerleader and very active in school events. ”1 don ' t expect more from Kelly than she can perform, af- firms Mr. Green. The Greens say that they do talk about school quite a bit at home, and that they have a good home relationship, as well as a good school relationship. Our fourth and last parent-student team is Mrs. Pacosky and her daughter. Junior Debbie Pacosky. Mrs. Pacosky is a secretary in the of- fice and told our reporter that their both being at H.H.S. does not really make a big difference in their rela- tionship, but that it does make it easier for Debbie to depend on her. We are lucky to have these special parents and students who can relate well to this situation. Many students who don ' t have parents in school with them say that they wouldn ' t care to be in that situation. Perhaps, however, one would have to try it before one would really know if it would be good for him or not. This is the Ball Gang, known for stealing some of the greatest art treasures of the world. (The leader — Mr. Ray Ball, his daughter DeAnna, his son Dan, and his niece Cheryl.) 28 Student Living Teacher-Student Families Have you seen these two men? If you have, notify the police immediately; they are Fred and Mike Monberg, the notorious father-son criminal team. Watch out they ' re fast talkers. When Cupid Came to H.H.S. It was a crisp morning in mid- September. but “the snow was falling on the hearts of Mr. Robert trick and Miss Anna Moriconi as they caught sight of each other at a faculty meeting. She was wearing a yellow skirt and a yellow print blouse as she took her seat in front of him at the meeting, and she was also engaged to someone else! Was it love at first sight? When asked this question, Mr. trick replied, “No. We were both preoccupied with other people at the time. Mrs. trick, on the other hand, said, “W ell. I hope it was! Notwithstanding the disparity in their answers, the tricks eventually This is the father-daughter team of Kelly and George Green. Known for her acrobatics and his intelligence they have fooled thousands by passing as student and teacher. These are the Pacoskys; alias Pacowsky, Pacoski, Pocoski, and Smith. Debbie and Carole have sold hot office items for 3 years. got together. After their first meeting, it was only about a year before they realized that they were meant for each other and were married. The Uricks now have one child, Thomas, who was born on the first day of school in 1976. They don’t “teach” Tommy at home, but like any good parents, they try to help him out whenever he has a problem with his school work. Although the liricks’ lives seem to he fatefully connected with school, they have made an “agreement to only discuss school on the way to or from H.H.S. “We leave our work in the car, commented Mr. Urick. All in all, the Uricks are grateful to H.H.S. for bringing them together. “We’ve had a very happy marriage,” affirmed Mrs. Urick. 29 LCLLLL L LV Lli llL.ll ♦In 1967 every door knob in the school disappeared. They were found at the bottom of the pool. The ivy growing up the side of the school can be traced back as far as 1935. H.H.S. has been referred to as The Halls of Ivy. ♦After the fire on Dec. 13, 1967, it wasn ' t definite that H.H.S. should be restored. An Association poll, which was held on )an. 5, 1968, revealed that 95% of the pupils wished to stay intact. On Jan. 15, parents, students, and faculty crowded the school board meeting to fight to remain together and to push restoration. Mayor Joseph Klen dubbed Feb. 3, H.H.S. Fund Day. Students col- lected money door-to-door on that date and raised $3406.85. ♦The 1918 Annual (yearbook) cost $ 1 . 00 . ♦During W. W. II students bought $50,000 worth of war stamps and bonds at school. A record of $12,000 sales was set within four days. ♦The famed pilot Amelia Earhart spoke to H.H.S. girls in a special auditorium session on Nov. 4, 1935. ♦Mr. Sizemore won the Ugly Man Contest in 1971. ♦Mr. Kucer, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Urick, Mr. Cradisher, and Mr. Sizemore spent part of their 1970 summer participating on the commit- tee that formulated new discipline rules — morning detentions and in-school-suspensions. ♦The 1917 Football team was the first Hammond team to win the Northern Indiana Championship. ♦Every member of H.H.S. joined the Red Cross during W. W. II. They made bandages and hemmed towels for hospitals. Their slogan was Knit, and do your bit. There were 25Thrift Clubs - (these sold and bought war stamps and bonds). Less than 100 students and faculty bought $11,500 worth of bonds and stamps in a week. ♦A bi-monthly V-mail edition of the Calumet Herald was mailed to former students in the armed forces. ♦The Pop-a-Dop Club, whose slogan was Push our pens and do our part, wrote letters to servicemen. ♦Students collected Betty Crocker coupons and redeemed them for tableware for the cafeteria in 1952. ♦The Herald staff interviewed Kukla, Fran, and Ollie in 1956. ♦I.D. cards debuted at H.H.S. on September 12, 1958. ♦The trees in front of the school that bloom each year are magnolias. They have been on the cover of two yearbooks. ♦Year ' s electricity bill - $165,000(1982) ♦Year ' s gas bill - $73,000(1982) ♦The H.H.S. Cafeteria uses — 110 hamburger patties (3 oz.) per day, 350 pints of milk per day, 10 pounds of butter per day, 125 pounds of french fries per day, 75 pounds of mashed potatoes per day, and 9 dozen buns per day. - 29 furnaces (440 horsepower) heat and cool the building. ♦The H.H.S. library possesses 14,500 books. ♦There are 445 wads of gum under the desks. ♦An average of 9 people come in the main office per hour. ♦The building houses: 2862 chairs, 643 stairs, 2826 ceiling tiles, 1570 lockers, 25 exit signs, 346 door knobs, and 1200 flourescent light bulbs. ♦After the Class of 1984 graduates, there will be approximately 30,000 H.H.S alumni. ♦The student body has 45,440 teeth ♦Note: the numbers above have been thoroughly researched. Count them for yourself, if you don ' t believe! The picture to the right is of a Wildcat receiving her diploma during the armed forces graduation (H.H.S. was the first in the country to do this, students who had gone off to war and who never received their diplomas finally got them at this ceremony) The middle picture is of Hammond High after the fire Finally, here is one of the yearbook covers with the famed magnolia trees. 30 Student Living Believe It or Not T V 19 5 9 Dunes HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL H.H.S. Through the Early Years by Dr. William McNabney About the author After playing practically every role Hammond High has to offer. Dr William McNabney is a well-informed H.H.S. historian Before graduating from H.H.S. in 1941, McNabney lettered in band, track, baseball, and cheerleading, and student directed the 19401941 Fall and Spring Hammond High Band Concerts He later returned to his alma mater in 1952 to teach social studies until 1964 when he took on the job of guidance counselor. A year later, Dr McNabney was named assistant principal And, in another year (1966) he began managing the employees of the School City of Hammond as director of personnel The office of assistant superintendent- personnel became Dr McNabney s in 1968: he transferred to his present job, supervisor of research, testing, program evaluation and guidance, in 197 1 Historical research and writing are nothing new to McNabney He currently serves as the Hamm ond School City Historian and has written four major literary works. Also, he is a member of the Hammond Centennial Committee and helped with financing their historical booklet The invitation by the 1984 DUNES co-editors and H.H.S. Centennial Com- mittee to help them write a H.H.S. history, a desire to do something to raise money to diminish the long-running debt incurred by previous yearbook staffs, and a love for Hammond High and history were all reasons Dr. McNabney chose to record the official H.H.S. history in a Com- mememorative Chronicle. The yearbook editors had only hoped for a 32 page section of their yearbook (which was also to be overprinted and sold separately too) to be the history; they were more than thrilled when Dr. McNabney offered to write an entire historical DUNES supplementary book, a Commemorative Chronicle. However, both Dr. McNabney and the co- editors felt that a centennial yearbook must have its own permanent school history even if the book has a more involved supplement; the following arti- cle, H. H.S. Through the Early Years, is their answer To find the H.H.S. history included in the supplement. Dr McNabney has looked through all available DUNES yearbooks, Hammond School City meeting minutes, and many newspaper clippings. He also held interviews with past faculty, students, and administrators Commemorative Chronicle is the latest and most extensive H.H.S. history In the space provided for this brief summary, I have borrowed ex- tensively from many written histories on H.H.S. including the ac- count by Marilyn McLean of the 1946 DUNES staff. A Com- memorative Chronicle, a history of Hammond High School 1884- 1984, contains a detailed account of the history of the school and something from every graduating class where material could be found over the past 100 years. The Chronicle, is dedicated to the students in the class of 1984. The author entertains the hope that some among this class will cherish the 100 years of history of the school in which they have played a part. This is a fervent hope and calls upon the students to catch the torch of history. ' Be yours to hold it high, so that for the next 100 years the record of Hammond High School will be kept in such a manner that it will continue to reflect the love and pride that we who have gone before have in the school and that those who come after us will so shape the destiny of H.H.S., that it will continue to be transmitted greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. H.H.S. was founded in the fall of 1884 in the Central School building which had been built by the township trustee, Marcus To- wle, in 1881. The course of study for the few entering freshmen was a three year high school course, taught for the most part by Mr W. C. Belman, the principal of the Central School in which he had already established a graded system at the elementary levels. He was assisted in the teaching of high school subjects by Miss Helen Winslow and for some time they worked together to develop and teach the courses most prevalent during that period. The first class to be graduated received their diplomas in )une of 1887. The class consisted of three young ladies. Their commencement exercise was held in the Hohman Opera House and Edna Smith, Clara Maschino, and Sarah Martelock met on the very next day to form the first H.H.S. Alumni Association. The graduating class of 1888 also contained but three young ladies and it was not until |une of 1891 that the first male graduated. Mr. Belman found his duties were more extended in 1890 when he became Superintendent of the township schools. Mr ). W. Max- well was appointed principal of the high school and grade school in the Central building and was responsible for initiating a four year course of study for all students entering high school in 1890. Mr. E. E. St. lohn was appointed principal in 1891. In 1892 former Trustee To- wle purchased the old wooden two story building located on the site of Hohman Avenue and Fayette Street. After cutting the building in half, moved it east to the Erie railroad tracks and had apartments made from the building While a new brick building was being built in 1893 on the original site of Hohman and Fayette, the students met for classes in the various churches nearby and the Masonic Lodge Hall. It was during this period of construction that Mr. W. A. Hill was appointed principal and the new H.H.S. building was dedicated on March 2, 1894 On October 8, 1894, the Common Council of the 10 year old in- corporated municipality of Hammond, Indiana appointed the first Board of School Trustees. At the first meeting of the School Board on October 13, 1894, they directed their treasurer, Mr. K. H. Bell, to order the township trustee to turn over all of the township schools and titles to the properties as well as all tuition monies so that the Board of School Trustees could indeed exercise their authority over the schools located in Hammond. Quite a lengthy legal battle en- sued following this request but eventually the School City gained complete control of the schools. The Hammond School Board then employed Mr. W. C. Belman as Superintendent of the Hammond schools and Mr. W. A. Hill prin- cipal of H.H.S. Thus, the transition from township ownership and ad- ministration to municipal ownership and administration of the schools was accomplished without administrative personnel changes (Continued on page 166) Student Living H.H.S. Through the Early Years 31 If we can have a woman principal, Jeff Schreiber can be lunior Homecoming Princess — practically no stereotyping in H.H.S. Who would have expected this when no males graduated from H.H.S. until 1891. How did Clark ' s student body ever pick only one Homecoming Queen from all of these beauties: Andrew McNair, Adam Van Demeer, Ralph Trevino, Ricky Fladeland, Paul Meggers, and Don Balazs? After being announced Homecoming Queen, Rhonda Nutall bites her lip in hopes of holding back the tears. BASKETBALL HOMECOMING ne Homecoming Isn’t Enough January, 1984 marked the return of an almost forgotten tradition. Act- ing on the long expressed desires of the student body, the Student Government Association reinstated Basketball Homecoming. Spirit Week ambled off to a slow start on Monday, January 9, as students donned alligators and pink and green clothing of every type to celebrate Preppy Day. Interest picked up a little on Tues- day, Formal Day, and Wednesday, Backwards Day. Also on Wednesday was the original Autograph Day. Students wore old T-shirts and jackets and allowed friends to sign their clothing with autographs. This helped create a memorable keepsake. Thursday was another innovation — Teacher Student Turn-about Day. Although widely applauded by cer- tain students, Teacher Student Turnabout Day didn ' t draw a lot of participants. Or maybe the teachers and students at Hammond High really dress alike. Friday was the ever-traditional Class Colors Day. A hall decorating competition was held but only the Freshman and Sophomore Classes showed enough spirit to participate. Our Basketball Homecoming Princess and Queen candidates were introduced to the students in a presentation of Family Feud. The contestants attempted to Pulverize the Pioneers as they competed against the Clark Homecoming Princess candidates (actually a dozen of highly cooperative Hammond High boys.) Basketball Homecoming was capped off by the Wildcats ' victory over Clark which ended a six game losing streak. In our school ' s 100th year, the stu- dent body showed its lack of sexual discrimination by electing Jeff Schreiber as Junior Class Princess. No, he didn ' t wear a dress, but he did receive flowers and a standing ovation. The Student Government hopes to make Basketball Homecoming an an- nual event. Maybe next year, Jeff Schreiber will be able to run for Class Prince (or Homecoming Queen). 32 Student Living Basketball Homecoming Julie Jackson helps Lisa Belmont make last minute preparations. While playing Family Feud Freshman Homecoming Princess Candidate Kelley Brulik answers the question posed to her by emcee Chris (Richard Dawson) Schutter. Wishing halftime would just hurry up and come. Homecoming candidates wait for the big moment. The Basketball Homecoming Game during Hammond High ' s centennial marked Coach Harwell ' s 100th winning game Student Living Basketball Homecoming 33 STONE BENCH - Every early class thinks it gave the bench to the school; the class of 1923 really did. As seen in the picture, it wasn ' t always located in the position that it is today. MURAL — Painted by one of the advanced art classes in late 1970 ' s. Located on the third floor hallway. WAR PLAQUE - Donated in memory of all war vets from H.H.S. who were killed in W. W. II (each of their names is on it). Was refur- bished in 1973. Key to the case is lost. Located in auditorium foyer. Only 7 out of 10 people have noticed it The Centennial Celebration Committee helped with the city-wide and Hammond High centennial festival. They also designed some H.H.S. history exhibits. In the Homecoming parade they were represented by antique cars and a horse-drawn carriage. They had wanted to start a H.H.S. museum in the school but they weren ' t granted room CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE — Front row: D. Creighton, T. Harper 2nd row: R. Sims, ) Wagner, M. Hill, K. Hill, A. Brown, ). Griffith, K. Aubruner. GRANDFATHER CLOCK - Donated by the Class of 1922, made of cherry wood, is stopped at 7:30. Several classes have paid in vain to get it fixed. Located in the main office. STUFFED WILDCAT - This tribute to basket- ball players that were killed was stolen this past summer TEMULAC — ( Calumet spelled backwards), the first Association president, lohn Wilhelm, passed this peace pipe to the incoming presi- dent. Now, Senior Class Presidents pass it down. Mr. White has the custody of the Temulac. H eirlooms During Summer 1983 two impor- tant H.H.S. artifacts disappeared forever. One, the mural on the third floor ' s main entrance wall, was ac- cidentally painted over. The other, the stuffed wildcat, was stolen. Both objects stood for a lot. Hard work and artistic talent were shown by the mural which was painted by an arts projects class in the late 1970 ' s. It was nice to go by the school on Calumet Ave. and look in the third floor ' s window and see this masterpiece. The stuffed wildcat, which not too many people had ever seen because it was being thrown around the athletic office (one coach even said, It was a mangy old thing; its teeth were falling out ), was donated by H.H.S. students in memory of Charles Bounds and Ar- nold Schulters who when returning from an away basketball game (they were good athletes) were killed in a CHEMISTRY HONOR ROLL - Started by Mr Sizemore ten years ago. Students who receive a perfect paper on a test are given a chemistry book, periodic table, box of Cracker lacks, and their name on this plaque There are now 66 names on it. Located in Mr. Sizemore ' s room. MURAL - Painted by G. landch and M. Golden in the early 1980 ' s. Located on the third floor northwest stairwell. PORTRAITS - The association presented these pic- tures of Mr. Spohn and Mr. Caldwell (whose in- fluence had been felt by every student of H.H.S. for many years) to the school in 1951. They were recent- ly placed in the office near the hallway. car accident. It ' s a shame we have no respect. When researching for this article, the DUNES staff found that the history of many H.H.S. artifacts has become very shady. That ' s a shame; the objects are just as much tradi- tions as Homecoming. By losing them or forgetting them, we lose part of our H.H.S. tradition. Hopefully in the future the articles will receive better respect. Student Living Heirlooms 35 U.S.A. Dr. Sally Ride became America ' s first woman in orbit. Ma Bell was ordered to split up her monopoly •President Reagan was accused of stealing Carter ' s briefing book during the 1980 campaign. 19 Americans were killed and another 144 wounded in Grenada. •The U.S. Marine Battalion Landing Team headquarters building at Beirut Int. Airport was destroyed and its 300 occupants crushed after a Lebanese truck crashed through its iron gates and the driver triggered a cargo of more than 2 tons of TNT •A Republican mayor, Tom McDermott was elected into office in the City of Hammond. Sports •Australia II became the first Australian ship to win America ' s Cup challenge in 132 years (12-meter sailboat). •Winners of the Super Bowl — Washington Redskins. •Baseball World Champs - Baltimore Orioles •The Winter Olympics were held at Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. The Americans took the following awards: Pair Skating — Peter and Kitty Carruthers (SILVER) Figure Skating - Rosalyn Sumners (SILVER), Scott Hamilton (GOLD) Giant Slolam — Kristin Cooper (SILVER), Debbie Armstrong (GOLD) Downhill — Bill (ohnson (GOLD) Giant Slolam — Steve and Bill Mahre (COLD AND SILVER) World •A Soviet air-to-air missile hit a Korean Air Lines 747 and caused it to crash. All 269 passengers were killed. The USSR didn ' t know whether to admit it had done it. The destruction ignited a global furor and several nations temporarily refused landing rights to Soviet aircraft. •The world ' s largest Disneyland was built in Urayasu, Japan. •A newspaper staff claimed to have found Hitler ' s diaries (all 62 volumes). The books were proved to be fakes. FADS •Break dancing •The japanese look — dark, rough-textured fabrics that sometimes resembled bedraggled shrouds. •Torn fashions - featured in FLASHDANCE •Gourmet popcorn •Wacky Wall walkers •Cabbage Patch Kids 36 Student Living Retrospect ' 83 1984 Music •Michael Jackson ' s album Thriller broke all previous sales records, lackson won eight Grammies for his works. During the Grammy show, Pepsi had commercials with him and his brothers in it. lackson was severely injured making one of these. •Pop vocalists and bands included: The Fixx, Duran Duran, The Tubes, Robert Plant, Men at Work, Phil Collins, Stevie Nicks, The Who, Culture Club, Journey, The Police, Def Leppard, The Eurythmics, Irene Cara, Lionel Richie, Adam Ant, John Cougar, The Kinks, Cindy Lauper, David Bowie, Genesis, Prince INXS, Billy Joel, Sheena Easton, Alabama, NENA, Ann Murray, Kenny Rogers, Madness. •T V. shows, magazines, radio stations helped America celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Beatles coming to America Entertainment •The hit t.v. show M A S H was retired from production. A M A S H exhibit at the Smithsonian drew record crowds. •Johnny Carson chose Joan Rivers as his first permanent guest host for the Tonight Show. •The t.v. movie The Day After which depicted an American city after a nuclear war caused all kinds of controversy. •Mickey Mouse reappeared on the screen in a 24 minute short, Mickey ' s Christmas Carol, his first major role since 1952. T.V. and Movies •New t.v. shows: The A-Team, Buffalo Bill, Chiefs, Scarecrow and Mrs. King, After- MASH, Hotel, Manimal, We Got It Made, Four Seasons, Hardcastle and McCormick, Star Search, Newhart, Emerald Point, N.A.S., a.k.a. Pablo, Mama Malone, Lottery! •Movies included: The Return of the Jedi, Risky Business, Flashdance, 46 Hours, Trading Places, Octopussy, Superman III, Christmas Story (written by Jean Sheppard, a graduate of H.H.S.), Terms of Endearment, Scarface, All the Right Stuff, The Big Chill, Staying Alive •Barbra Streisand wrote, produced, directed, starred in and sang for the movie Yentl. Student Living Retrospect ' 83 37 Food preparation demonstra- tion speeches have always been During Spanish class, Laura Car- popular as Cheryl Ball knows — cia weaves a Cod ' s Eye that the audience gets to eat the later became a Christmas model. decoration for the school. We Can Communicate in English . . . and German . . . and French . . . and Spanish . . . E nglish and foreign language students learn- ed proper communication skills not only by performing the necessary but boring gram- mar and pronunciation drills. They also were required to dig deep inside themselves to find creative talents which helped them produce compositions, skits, speeches, poetry, research papers, and short stories. Englisch und Fremdsprache Schuler haben eigentlich Mitteilunggeschicklichkeiten nicht nur bei der Arbeit von notwendigem aber langweiligem Grammatik und aussprachigen Ubungen gelernt. Sie haben auch tief in sich schaffendes Talent gefunden. Es hat ihnen geholfen ihre Aufsatze, leichte Satiren, Reden, Poesie, und Kurzgeschichten herzustellen. By the time a student graduates from H.H.S., he has had 3.9 x 10 4 minutes of high school English training (4 years) and 1.8 x 10 4 minutes of high school foreign language training (2 years). After having so much ex- perience in English and foreign language classes, students usually benefit by acquiring the ability to pre- sent their ideas effectively. Another valuable tool ob- tained is the aptitude to interpret other peoples ' ideas and viewpoints. This capability more or less comes from reading and discussing pieces of other authors ' literature. A la fin de ses etudes, un etudiant de H.H.S. a eu 3.9 x 10 4 minutes d ' enseignment anglais a I ' ecole secon- daire (quatre ans) et 1.8 x 10 4 minutes d ' enseignment d ' une langue etrangere (deux ans). Apres avoir eu beaucoup d ' experience dans ces classes d ' anglais et les classes de langues etrangeres , d ' habitude ils profi- ted parce qu ' ils ont acqueri I ' habilete de presenter ef- ficacement leurs idees. Un autre outil precieux qu ' ils ont obtenu est I ' aptitude d ' interpreter les idees et les points de vue d ' autres personnes. Cette capabilete plus ou moins vient en lisant et discutant les oeuvres litterares des autres auteurs. English and foreign language classes went hand in hand. A foreign language enhanced the students ' vocabulary since English is an offshoot of many languages. The difference in foreign language gram- matical structure pointed out the uniqueness of the English structure. The language classes also learned about the cultures of Spain, France, or Germany. All in all, the time spent in these classes was the most important time in the school. No other class could have existed without communication skills. Las clases de Ingles y las de los idiomas extranjeros iban Mano en Mano. Los idiomas extranjeros se han enriquezido el vocabulario de los estudiantes, porque el ingles derina de ostros idomas. Las distinciones de la gramatica de los idiomas extranjeros fueron ejempios de la singularidad de la gramatica ingles. Los estu- diantes de las clases de idiomos tambien estudiaban las culturas de Esparia, Frances, y Alemania. Todo en Todo, el tiempo que se pasaba en esas clases era el teimpo mas importante de la escuela. Ninguna clase podrian tener exito sin destreza de la comunicar. 40 Academics English and Foreign Languages Then you clean the lint out of baby ' s belly button explains Lisa Salyer during her demonstration speech. COURSE OF STUDY English Freshman yean grammar (introduction to sentence diagram- ming), short story studies, mythology. Great Expectations, Romeo and Juliet. Sophomore yean writing and presenting speeches (this ex- perience also familiarizes the student with outlining techni- ques and using the Reader ' s Guide), Julius Caesar, Silas Marner, The Pearl. Junior yean more grammar studies, developing proper com- position skills, American literature studies, and production of a researcn paper. Senior yean English or world literature and perfecting com- position and grammar skills for the future in the outside world. Foreign Languages Freshmen and Sophomore year: the rudiments — develop- ing pronunciation, grammar and vocabulary. Junior and Senior yean all the previously acquired skills are applied in reading poetry, short stories, novels, and magazine articles, conversing in the language, writing compositions, and producing and performing in skits. Also the classes are exposed to the culture of the foreign language country through all types of media: movies, field trips, and participa- tion in events recreated in the classroom. Shattering every window they walk past (just joking), Phil Rit- tenhouse, Mme. Urick, Kathy Sarakinis, and Lila March lead the French class in entertaining the school with French Christmas carols. Ready to participate in a Sophomore English class? There ' s the podium to hide behind, the video tape recorder that will later flash back your speech to help review mistakes, and an audience of Eddie Smith, Lisa Williams, and Mrs. Robison to critique the speech. 41 After Mr. Sizemore carefully explains the day ' s experiment, students react to the job in a number of ways. Lillian Casillas and Kassandra Foster trap the chemical monster (eek! its the blob) with some strong cotton. Bart Mathis and Don Balazs get thirsty and take a snort. Paul Meggers and Mike Howard amuse themselves with the funny (?) chemical. That’s Incredible! But I Still Have So Much to Learn he more a student takes science or math classes, the more he finds out how little he actually knows. Nothing gives quite the same feeling except maybe walking through the aisles at a large library. However, the whole experience of studying the sciences at H.H.S. wasn ' t totally depressing. Finally after years of looking at the universe and just accept- ing it, students were given a good chance to learn what makes things tick. Biology classes performed bean growth experiments and more advanced classes even dissected a fetal pig. Students learned to ap- preciate the complexity of what they had thought were simple objects — before taking chemistry, who would have even thought about how each itty-bitty molecule has a certain type of architecture? Chemistry students, remember that grose fuzz on a zinc strip after it was put in a lead solution over night? Patience and carefulness were needed in a lab. In physics class, students learned all about energy and movement. Nobody in physics will probably ever forget the time the class members had to run up three flights of stairs and then calculate his horse power, or when Mr. Erikson had a demonstration to prove that he could boil water with an ice cube, or when Scott Lindholm was put on a rotating stand and when he brought his arms close to his side, he would rotate faster — Cap- tain Inertia. Or, remember lycopodium powder? What is a seven letter word for cat? and If x 3.5, what is f(x)? are questions coming from two different types of puzzles — a crossword puzzle and math. Although math takes more concentration and therefore bores some people, puzzles please man ' s desire to figure something out. Quite often, math classes provided some concepts that were (as Mr. Pecher said) neat stuff. Computer math classes brought students closer to the common fixture of the future. Computers (i.e. video games, calculators, digital watches, etc.) already held an important place in the lives of students. Actual- ly, the students had two teachers - Mr. Ruf and the computer. In late February and early March, some students us- ed their math science expertise in contests. Com- peting with schools from all over this area, H.H.S. representatives managed to place 20th in the Inland lets Contest (comprised of questions about math, graphics, and sciences). After being postponed two days due to a snowstorm, the American High School Math Exam was finally given at H.H.S. Although no one accomplished it, the math office gang promised to award a solar calculator to the student who could beat the previous year ' s score. Students were given a little help in preparing for the test. Some teachers gave out old copies of the test and assigned some problems for homework. Also, there was a previous year ' s problem in the display case near the math rooms and the next day the answer would appear in the same place. It ' s incredible how many things we can now do with the knowledge gained in math science classes. Perhaps a Wildcat will someday find the cure for cancer, develop a car that runs solely on water, design an efficient underwater city, or . . . 42 Academics Math and Sciences Writing it off as time spent on computer math homework, Chandra Townley and Barb Ostrovsky try to improve their Pac-Man game. Course of Study: Freshman year: biology, health and safety, algebra Sophomore year: advanced biology, geometry junior year: chemistry, advanced algebra Senior year: physics, advanced math, computer math Hammond High ' s American High School Math Exam Champion Physics student Renee Sims joyfully gives a solid cylinder of metal a Steve Gustafson checks his computer program for errors boiling bath so she can later check its heat capacity Sammy Speaks Out There Was A Point In Taking Social Studies O h, why, why, why did I have to learn about the World and America gone by - I mean like I wanted to learn more about Michael lackson, GENERAL HOSPITAL, and gourmet popcorn. Now there were some real interesting social studies! Every time our family had a get together, I learned about all the history I could take. Either Grandpa, Auntie, or Dad would say, Yep, yep those were the good old days. You know for a nickel I could go to the movies and buy popcorn too . At least I could take a snooze when one of my relatives went on a sentimental history rampage. Once my eyes started to droop when my teacher began to talk about feudal landlords and the teacher threw an eraser at me! The four years spent in social studies were just a total drag. How could a person say something like that? Oops, allow me to introduce myself. I ' m Sammy the social studies snail. Little did anybody know it, but I was the one disguised as a cockroach (did you ever see a snail in H.H.S.?) As far as I could tell, social studies classes looked fun. I remember the time when one of the economics classes pretended to purchase $100,000 worth of stock. They then watched the rise and fall of the stocks and determined when to sell. Another neat hands-on experience was when one government class formed a citizen action group. They didn ' t like looking out the window during class and seeing City Hall ' s flag all ragged and holding on to the pole with one rope. So, they all called City Hall and complained. When that didn ' t work they burst into Ci- ty Hall and were given an audience by the Mayor. He promised that he would do something about the mat- ter as soon as the weather permitted - the group held him to his deal. They also had the chance to cam- paign for a chosen candidate running for president. Also, the Senior Class was polled by the group to see who the students ' presidential choice was. Near the end of the semester, each member of the class had to pretend he was running for an office and had to deliver a campaign speech. That class was so busy that I almost got smashed several times. Well, I could go on and on about the different in- teresting events I saw while observing social studies classes. I never could understand why students moan- ed about attending this type of class. It ' s not like anyone didn ' t have a reason to hold social studies classes. In them, students were given a base in helping to understand their place in society, national and inter- national news, business, ideas, goals, theories, and taught how to seek new answers, broaden view- points, and look for new challenges. Any happening in the world relates to some sort of social study. If a per- son thought all social studies classes were boring, then it doesn ' t say too much for his character. I sure would have liked to have enrolled in some sort of social studies class. Hey, that ' s what future social studies classes could do for a project. They could form an equal rights group called the Triple S Committee (Social Studies for Snails) and . . . 44 Academics Social Studies Shortly before his defeat in the November election, a H.H.S. graduate, Mayor Ed Raskosky spoke to future voters. Known for always having a uni- que class, Mr. Calosich demands that Yolanda Diggs sing to the accompaniment of his bell that played a whole medley of Christmas tunes. Obviously the topic of how the Egyptians mummified their ser- vants, cats, and food supply wasn ' t too thrilling. Fabion Earl comments, ZZZZZ. . COURSE OF STUDY Freshman year: Geography Sophomore year: World Civilization junior year: U S. History Senior year: Government and Economics ♦Note - Psychology and Sociology were also offered. Mr Dennis exposed his class to the Air Force by allowing his students to watch the promotional movie in the lush Air Force van when it visited our parking lot Following the encouragement of the Kettering Committee to honor students more frequent- ly, Mr. Calosich chose good citizens, most valuable players, and most improved from each of his classes each six weeks and put up a picture of them in his room. Seen here is Mr. G casting his Golden G Award, one of his highest honors. Academics Social Studies 45 Pat Waldron and Kenny Waywood discuss whether or not stick figures have toes. Former H.H.S. student Dana Ball exhibits his art portfolio. Three of Hammond High ' s most promising artists, Besty Allen, Kathy Campbell, and Yolanda Earl, display some of their best surrealistic works. 46 “Be More of An Artist” — Keats Hammond High Art Classes Show Us How he art courses at Hammond High in its 100th year ran no differently than the 99th or any other year. There was the usual shortage of supplies, the annual spilled ink contest and the battle of the ugliest paint mixture. However, there was one outstanding highlight: Mr. Ball ' s 6th hour class had a winner. Miss Kathy Campbell won the Hammond Centennial Logo Contest (beating out her art teacher) and was awarded a savings account with a start of $100.00. There are, of course, many other outstanding art students at H. H. S., but Kathy has prac- ticed her talent to the point of recognition. The art team is one of the best places to observe the difference in grade levels at H.H.S. The Freshmen are the rowdy, immature, crayon-throwing students that everybody expects them to be; the Sophomores are a little bit better and their artistic talents are only now beginning to become apparent. The juniors are the maturing young adults, but, as H.H.S. history has shown, they are the rowdiest class during the school year. The Seniors are the most mature and work- orientated group of all — maybe because they just want to graduate and stay out of trouble in the process. The art class is a fun class to have, if you know when to work and when to play. A student doesn ' t even have to have artistic talent. If a student tries his hardest, and has fun with it, he ' ll pass the class. So, if you ever want to see some terrific art work, or the culmination of what determination will do at H. H. S., just pass by the Art Gallery for a couple of minutes - it ' s free. Academics Art Kathy Campbell ' s award- Mayor Tom McDermott exhibits the winning logo to the Hammond Centennial Committee because Camp- winning design that served as bell couldn’t attend due to hospitalisation the city ' s official centennial logo 47 48 Academics Industrial Arts Charles Pendley, Damon Hines, and Benjamin Simmons listen carefully while Mr. Ginn gives them instructions. Draftsman Amado Garcia handles the tricky business of making a circle with a compass. Kevin Hines works hard to get his project (a hammer-take this hammer, hammer in the morn- ing, hammer in the evening, all over this land, hammer out danger, hammer out justice . . . oops, wrong story) for his metal class at the Career Center. Wildcats Had the Best of Both Worlds They Explored Opportunities at H.H.S. and the Career Center B efore 1982 many students had to make a difficult decision that pretty much locked a student ' s future into a track. If an eighth grader decided to attend Tech, he would almost always go straight on to a job or more vocational training after high school graduation. His background didn ' t always have enough college- prep courses to attend a university. If Hammond High was chosen to be his secondary school, the student would either have to later attend college or take more trade courses. Quite often an eighth grader doesn ' t know exactly what his long term career hopes are. Matter of fact, neither do a lot of high school seniors! A student hasn ' t been exposed to enough options after atten- ding only an elementary and middle school. To answer the problem, the school city closed Tech at the end of the 1981-82 school year and formed the Hammond Career Center. This also allowed more sophisticated industrial arts (t.v. production, book binding, welding, etc.) to be offered to students of all Hammond high schools (any Hammond student may have attended the center). A student studied his base (English, math, Sciences, and Social Studies) courses at his local high school for part of the day and then went to the center for career training. After a year in operation, in 1984 the Hammond High students began to feel more comfortable attend- ing the career center. The Wildcats could finally ex- perience the best of both the college prep and voca- tional worlds. A lot more was understood about the program. In 1984, 136 Hammond High students at- tended the center. However, many students found everything they wanted to study without ever leaving the building. Hammond High offered excellent basic industrial arts courses. Future camerawoman lisa Gar- ton learns how to operate a video camera in the t.v. produc- tion class at the Career Center. Finding the blade is a bit (no pun intended) dull, Sean Wilbert changes the router bit. Academics Industrial Arts 49 H.H.S. — A Tourist Attraction? Janet Guthrie, 6 Japanese Educators, and Parents Visit ammond High really could have used a bureau of tourism during the 1983-84 period. Since we played host to numerous important guests during that time, it might have helped if we had a department just to buy welcoming fruit baskets, schedule itineraries, roll out the red carpet, and point out the sights — To your left is the high class, ritzy La Librarire Extraor- dinaire (the extraordinary bookstore) where students can buy the latest fashion in pencils and notebooks. Athough we didn ' t provide a tour guide, we did greet most of the guests with customary press con- ferences. Budding journalists of the HERALD and DUNES staffs did research about the guests before they arrived and then prepared a bounty of questions. On a national tour sponsored by the Metropolitan Insurance Agency, Janet Guthrie, the first woman to race in the Indianapolis 500, stopped by on April 27, 1983 and shared her Common Sense theories of safe driving. She also showed an auto safety flick. Dur- ing the movie, Ms. Guthrie was rushed into a room off the auditorium foyer and was interrogated by HEARLD and TIMES reporters. Those present at the press conference would agree that the national celebrity is a lot warmer than first im- pressions might indicate. She answered all of the reporters ' questions with thought and humor. Ms. Guthrie, when asked about her first opinions of H.H.S., explained tnat they would be biased because when she first arrived in our parking lot, a student was dangerously screeching his wheels — being safety conscious, Ms. Guthrie told us she uttered a few un- printable comments to the driver. Guthrie was faced with some questions she said nobody had ever asked. However, she answered with great spontaneity. She reminisced about how she begged her pilot father to teach her to fly and how he would scream and she would cry. She also gave a quote to help encourage the Wildcat Women who are pioneers in their field - Just know what you ' re doing and realize that when people say a woman can ' t do something that it is just mythology. Japanese educators observed us and we observed them on Sept. 16, 1983. They were intrigued by our books and loose class conduct and bowed at anything made in their country. We didn ' t really know what they thought of our school because of the language barrier. The press conference with them didn ' t get very far because everything had to be translated. However, we learned that teenagers in Japan are en- vious of us. One of the Japanese wrote on the chalkboard with his fancy Japanese writing and the journalists were so impressed that they didn ' t erase the board for weeks. Mrs. Chang, the Uricks, and other teachers throughout Hammond had several Japanese over to their houses for dinner. All who participated had a good time. The Japanese were extraordinarily polite. They presented their host families with lovely gifts. The only thing that put a minor damper on the even- ing was once again the differences in languages (translators did not go to the homes) - even Mme. Urick who knows four languages fluently had problems communicating. The visitors who made us the most nervous were our parents who visited any time during the Nov. 14- 19 week. Our teachers never saw us act so good! Having visitors in the school definitely was fun and changed the pace of the day. Perhaps H.H.S. should build a Holiday Inn on the football field and sell tickets to the school. Little collec- tor ' s spoon souvenirs might be a good idea too! 50 Academics Visitors Even the high-tech Japanese are amazed with Mr. Ruf ' s exciting com- puter program Race car driver Janet Guthrie wonders if it ' s worse driving around male chauvanists or answering crazy questions of high school reporters. Academics Visitors 51 After Scoop Eric Fladeland poses his question, the Japanese educator listens while it ' s being translated. Playing hostess to several Japanese, Mrs. Chang passes her homemade feast to hungry visitors. Deciding to act like an international diplomat, Jim Pickel doesn ' t tell the Japanese to quit looking over his shoulder Preparing one of their many dishes, Happy Homemakers Ed Hodges and John Harris tantalize the tastebuds of other cooking students. Chalonda Jones learns how to cut on the dotted lines. Not for Women Only Mens- Lib Is Alive at Hammond High hat every woman should know: how to be a mother, housewife, or secretary. This chauvinistic statement is definitely one that most of our female students at Hammond High would object to. Also, our Home Economics and Business teachers would certainly dispute the fact that the purpose of their classes is such a sexist one. Thirdly, the male students in Business and Home Ec. classes would probably be insulted to think that they had no place in these departments. Obviously, the above statement is true only in a very limited sense, if at all. The purpose of the Home Economics Department is to provide both sexes with skills that will be useful in establishing successful homes and families. Being good parents is emphasized in the Home Ec. Program, along with skills needed to be a good consumer. Business courses such as typing are essential to virtually everyone, no matter what field he or she is planning to pursue. In addition to these general skills, classes such as Secretarial Procedures are very specialized, and can help one prepare for a specific career, and be an ex- tremely valuable headstart in the business world. Other Hammond High programs which help students ready themselves for a career, are the HERO, ICE, and COE job programs. These programs give students time off of school to work; allowing them to gain work experience and earn money. There are twenty students currently involved in the HERO pro- gram, working at places ranging from Burger King to Einhorns. They have had various fund-raisers to raise money for a banquet in honor of their employers. Mrs. Thomas, sponsor of the HERO program, said: This year is the best one that I ' ve had with the program. Home Economics and Business classes are definitely not for women only. Even though Hammond High was started with three female students, we ' re sure that Edna, Sarah and Clara would not take such a nar- row view of matters in 1984. 52 Academics Home Ec — Business Ingrid Robinson and Renee Austin check to see why their soup is evaporating. COURSE of STUDY Home Economics Business Cooking Typing Sewing Shorthand Child and Human development Office Machines Interpersonal Relations Office Procedures Consumer Education Business Law Family Management Business Management Academics Home Ec - Business 53 o RG ANIZ ATIONS JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOOETY — Front Row: Wanda Mounts, Christina Crados, Bridget Bohlke, Deanna Ball, Diane Ginther, Bart Mathis, Tim Ventimiglia. 2nd Row: Kassandra Foster, Frank Ramos, Dan Fischer, Rich Sanders, Bob Garcia, Dan Tipton, Joel Jan- cich, Paul Meggers, Jim Jones. NATIONAL HONOR SOOETY — Front Row: Jill Wagner, Lolita Fortenberry, Barbara Ostrovsky, Julie Griffith. 2nd Row: Phil Rit- tenhouse, Mary Ann Fox, Kathy Aubruner, Chandra Townley. 3rd Row: Renee Sims, Amy Jackson, Kathy Campbell, Kristen Hill, Laura Reynolds, Mike Monberg, Dallas Creighton, Nancy Hasten, Robin Bethel. hey’re Not Eggheads The National Honor Society, contrary to popular belief, is not a group of geniuses who have their noses stuck in their books every minute of the The N.H.S. Purpose: To recognize students for good scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Officers: President — Dallas Creighton Vice President — Jill Wagner Treasurer - Lolita Fortenberry Secretary — Kathy Aubruner This national group began as a junior branch of Phi Beta Kappa which is an honorary organization that can be dated back to 1776. The N.H.S, at H.H.S. tiegan in 1927 with 10 Seniors. day. The members of the N.H.S. pur- sue a variety of activities. There are football players, cheerleaders, artists and student leaders. The National Honor Society as a group is also involved in helping the community. Last Thanksgiving, we delivered turkeys and food stuffs to three needy families, and for Christmas we donated money to the Salvation Army. Hopefully, we are now not thought of as a group of egg- heads; rather we hope that we are thought of as ordinary students with varied interests and personalities representative of the school community. Dallas Creighton, Pre sident Jill Wagner and Dallas Creighton deliver holi- day groceries to needy families. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB — Front row: Mrs. Lucy Perz, Lillian Casillas, Amanda Brown, Sylvia Grados 2nd row: Christina Grados, Lisa Rodriguez, Nancy Pena, Charlene Williams, Cristine Rodriguez. Practicing a newly acquired skill, Lisa Rodriguez takes Christina Grados ' blood pressure while I Sylvia Grados checks out the technique. xploring the World of for appendicitis. With the money raised through fund raisers, the club felt the need to help the students of H.H.S. The club managed to use the money to help needy students and their families in need of medical necessities. One child was given a pair of glasses by the club for instance. In early May the club sponsored an American Red Cross Blood Drive. To prepare for this event, some members attended a seminar, designed pamphlets and posters, advertised the drive at the centennial fair and parade, and generally acted like thirsty vampires when recruiting donors. For each pint of blood col- lected at the drive, three human lives were helped. A blood Olympics, be- tween students, faculty and parents, and a student assembly with dancing blood corpuscles added to the fun of the drive. After visiting a children ' s or- phanage, the twenty regularly at- Started in late 1 _ September 1983, W M the Health Careers Club was formed by Mrs. Perz, school nurse. Mrs. Perz had a feeling that there must be some students who were interested in going into the medical field in the future and would like to explore all the health career opportunities before making a final decision. Her intuition proved to be right — thirty students quickly signed up for the club. Students h ave had many oppor- tunities to explore fields such as nurs- ing, social work, physical therapy, emergency medical technology, and radiology. Practitioners from some of these fields even came and spoke to the group about their jobs. St. Margaret Hospital also allowed club members to tour their facilities. Guest speakers have addressed the club on such topics as Cardio-Pulmonary Resusitation (C.P.R.) and pre-surgery Health Careers tending members spent their time touring hospitals, exploring health related fields, and continuously tried to raise the amounts of membership and enthusiasm. Lisa Rodriguez, President Purpose: To enlighten students in their chosen health career fields of interest. Officers: President: Lisa Rodriguez Vice President: Cristina Grados Secretary: Lillian Casillas Treasurer: Edward Hoffer Organizations Health Careers Club 57 Trying to pick out who ' s hitting the clinker, Mrs. Hunt listens to the concert choir. sing the Finest Instrument U Man was born with a great musical instrument - his voice. He un- doubtedly used his voice to express himself through music with this in- strument long before he thought of making music with instruments. Today at Hammond High School, our vocal Music Department (under the direction of Mrs. Mary Hunt) is using their voices for self expression, as well as for the benefit of the school and the community. The first time during the 1983-84 school year that the department per- formed for the student body was during an Association assembly. Everyone was impressed with their vocal excellence, and with the great amount of emotion with which they sang their moving Gospel hymns. They also performed at the annual (well, not annual in the recent past, but hopefully will be in the future) Christmas program, inspiring many of Purpose: To provide pleasure and entertainment for the student participant and school body. Aiso, to develop vocal talents. The chorus was first organized around 1903 for the Lake County Choral Contest. It was only a year later that the chorus first won the contest with Day Break and Go to Sleep, My Honey. the students in the audience to sing along with traditional songs like Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and Frosty the Snowman. People often imagine chorus members as meek, canary-typed people. Males have quite often been teased for joining choruses. Actually, singers may be the bravest per- formers of all the fine arts world. An artist doesn ' t have to personally face his critics after presenting his work. A musician can always blame a mistake on his instrument. However, when a singer hits a clinker , it comes directly from his mouth. The chorus ' spring project was the musical production of Daniel. The vocal music department has high hopes that the strong tradition of musical excellence which they have inherited and continued, will live on into the next century of Ham- mond High. 58 Organizations Chorus (Upper Left) CONCERT CHOIR — Front row: A. Brown, K. Henry, B. Robinson, V. Swanson. 2nd row: L. Moore, Y. Diggs, C. Hunter, M. Young, A. Louis, P Ford 3rd row: E. Kudla, M. Azpeitia, A. Powell, C. Franks, N. Early, V. Wilson, Mrs. Hunt. (Middle) CHORUS — Front row: T McMahan, R. Washington, ). Graham, C. Williams, G. Hagler, C. Wright, J. Mack, S. Moore, K Mad- dox, P. lohnson. Trade T. 2nd row: G. McDaniel, ). Earl, ). Casillas, T. Lover, M. Schiele, Y. Isom, ). Taylor, S. White, M. Bartlett, T. Austin, P. Jordan 3rd row: J. Gwathney, T. Demumburn, T. Ross, D. Niemin, D. Fallon, L. Gonzalez, M. McAllister, S. Hammond, S. Scott, K. Monroe. Soloist Jim Nondorf performs during the in- (Upper Right) MIXED GLEE — Front row: l stallation of Association members. Moore, B Robinson, F. Howard, A. Austin 2nd row: A. Brown, A. Galloway, M. Taylor, R Rice, S. Gilyard, M. Haney 3rd row: A. Rosario, R. Dorsey, A. Weems, J. Nondorf, G. Johnson, C. Reese, D. Smith. Organizations Chorus 59 DRUM MAJORS AND MAJORETTES — Front row: Rhonda Nutall, Rhonda Seybold. 2nd row: T Harper, T. Jones. CONCERT BAND — Front row: P. Lamp, J. Dornick, A. Bennett, D. Ball, L. Nej. 2nd row: K. Her- rin, D. Preissig, E. Beck, B Anderson, T. Willett, M. Antal, J. Cruszka, T. Bradley, R. Nutall D Harper, M. Wilson, J. Fanche, J. Dube, A. Lawhon. 3rd row: R. Seybold, E.Rosario, D. Fisher, P. Meggers, D. Miller, M. Kizman, J. Isles, J. Simmons, P. Kitchell, S. Sherrod. 4th row: T. Harper, ). White, B. Simmons, D. Earl, T. Jones, C. Stevens, Director Marion Pais. Change of Pais What is at the heart of institutions such as the military, circuses, and the improvements. Social Studies teacher Mr. Ronald Calosich cri- tiqued, Compared to recent years, amusement parks? A powerful and exciting band. It can help set the at- mosphere for all types of events. Soldiers once charged into battles after hearing the call of the bugles. Circus horses, elephants, and bears know their routines by following the music. Ever notice how people sort of march along amusement park paths when a band is busily playing a hearty song in the center of the park? This is a management device used to help the masses of people flow through the park ' s streets. For several years, H.H.S. had seemed to have lost its band pulse beat. However, after attaining a Purpose. To teach students how to read music and play instruments, and to exprose them to different composers and styles. Also, to entertain at school events. Officers: President - Rhonda Seybold Secretary - Rhonda Nutall Treasurer - Darrin Earl Mr. Clark Learning, the first music director, was employed for the 1904- 1905 school year. In 1922, Mr Dale W. Kitzmiller with the assistance of Superintendent Lee L. Caldwell organized the boys ' band Their first uniforms of white broadcloth coats and caps were purchased by some kindly business- men of Hammond Girls ' band was organized in the fall of 1923. The band has been Indiana State Band Champions at least one time ( 1930). In the late 1960 ' s, the band performed at Canada ' s Expo ' 67. new band director, Mr. Marion Pais, the heart began to beat once again. Members of the school liked the band is definitely a plus. They have amazed everyone with their improvement, com- DRILL TEAM — F. Turner, J. Dormick, D Durham, A. Bennett, D. Pacosky, J. Cruszka mented another band fan. Senior Anna Zuniga. The band was quite prominent at many school activities. They helped boost spirits at pep assemblies and entertained the crowds at sports events (they even did a little dance at regionals in South Bend). A Christmas concert (which was performed for elementary schools, H.H.S. students, and parents) and a spring concert were presented to showcase the talents of the band. Hammond High ' s band also participated in Hammond ' s centennial parade after which they held a band festival on the football field. The band parents were active in supporting our musicians by holding raffles and the like. The band was definitely one of the school ' s assets. 60 Organizations Band Director Marion Pais comments on the beauty of the last piece. )ohn Fancher looks on while lacqueline Dube and Alex Lawhon point out the point where trouble occurs. After practicing for Homecoming night festivities for almost a week, Paul Meggers, and Rhonda Seybold seem quite tuckered out at the pep (?) assembly. Someday Mike Kizman might possess the Michelle Estes and Rhonda Polos toot their useful trumpet player bullfrog cheeks like flutes while hoping that their playing won ' t Dizzy Gillespie has. attract rats like the Pied Piper ' s did. Organizations Band 61 CABINET MEMBERS — Mike Monberg, jill Wagner, and Dallas Creighton (By the way, they were way up in the nooks at the side of the auditorium when this picture was taken). Association members hold a Valentines Day bake sale to pay for Winter Formal debts. EXECUTIVE MEMBERS — President Kristen Hill, Vice-President Kathy Aubruner, and Recorder Lila March. Students and teachers - all members of the Association — pledge the oath during the in- stallation of officers. ssociation Carries On A The Student Government Association got off to a slow start this year since offices were not chosen until the end of September. Never- theless, Homecoming was planned and carried out in a short period of time and was considered a success. Next on the agenda, after organiz- ing several community programs over the holidays — including a can- ned food drive for the Salvation Ar- my — was Basketball Homecoming. Although also planned in only a few weeks. Basketball Homecoming restored a well-deserved honor to the team. Perhaps the biggest social success of the year was the 1984 Winter Semi-Formal. A lot of time and effort on the part of many people resulted in some wonderful memories for the students who attended. After Winter Formal, the Associa- tion officers resolved to make their best efforts to return the Association to a more legislative role. The con- stitution (the Association does have one) was evaluated, and several un- workable sections were amended. The Association ' s true legislative abili- ty, however, was severely taxed by the administration ' s refusal in September to allow election of homeroom representatives. This year, the Association ' s biggest accomplishment was probably its rebirth after many years of hiding. The Association remained highly visi- ble throughout the school year, and weekly meetings — at which the stu- dent body was more than welcome — were held. All the Association and class officers, cabinet members, and senators worked very hard this year. They and you contributed every day to the success and existence of the Student Government Association. Kristen Hill, President Purpose: To provide a democratic, student-run governing body. Also, trains members for citizenship. Officers: President — Kristen Hill Vice President — Kathy Aubruner Recorder — Lila March In 1923 a new era in the history of the school began. It was just one of the brilliant climaxes in the school ' s progressive strides, a climax of democracy, for in that year the H.H.S. Association was born, not as a fact, but as an experiment. At the time of the new government ' s proposal, the question asked was, ' Would it work? ' It had in some schools; in others it had failed. Would it be a success in ours? — 1926 DUNES For two years before 1923 there was only a student council. 62 Organizations Association STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION — Front Row: M. Hurl, D. Ginther 2nd row: E. Melendez, M. Stanish, T. Stanlsh, D. Stephens. 3rd row: A. Weems, A. Brown, M. Sotriale, R. Sims. 4th row: ). Wagner, R. Lugo 5th row: P. Harper, M. Hill. 6th row: L. March, K Aubruner, K. Hill, D. Creighton. Association Oath: I pledge myself as a student of Hammond Ugh School to uphold the traditions of my school; to contribute my efforts as an Association member to the advancement of the Association, to maintain high standards ot the citizenship, leadership, scholarship, and sportsmanship, that thus in these ways. I may transmit Hammond High School greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to me Hammond L oyalty Hammond, we ll fight for you. Purple mixed with white, our battle hue; Glory to that team, that lifts our banners up above Hammond - we ll e re be true, backing you against opponents. F-l-G-H-T ' (Shout) - Give us victory! Against the best of the land Hammond! Rah! - Hammond! Rah ' Rah ' Rah ' - Hammond ' Rah! (Repeat stanza) Recently, an Association Book with all bills and amendments passed up until I960 (for some years the recorder didn ' t write anything though) was rediscovered” in the vault After going through this book, the Association officers decided it was time to make amendments to our constitution which was definitely outdated The last revision of the document was in 1966 Below are some of the laws m the Association book (until some of these laws were amended this year, we were being illegal in our own government): Vt - 1926 Be it enacted that twenty-one dollars be appropriated from the high school association treasury for two mirrors in each of the six lavatories II - 1927: (School Spirit Bill) Be it ratified by the student association of Hammond High School that no sweaters, rings, pins or other ensigns of a foreign school, unless earned by the student wearing the foresaid article, be worn by any student of the H.H.S The penalty for violation of this bill shall be the explusion of the student from all activities for one semester, however a student wearing such shall be warned by a delegate from either tne House or Senate before the punishment is enflieted II - 1928 (Wildcat Bill) Be it enacted by the Hammond High School Association that all athletic organizations be known as the Wildcats. ' ' (The Wildcat and the school colors were borrowed from Northwestern University which we were closely associated with at the time). IRA Gold ' s Athletic Bill The members of the football, basketball and baseball teams devote all their energy and strength to the game, and receive no award Be it resolved: That the members of the aforesaid teams be awarded a suitable felt emblem . Defacement Bin (1937); Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Hammond High School Association That in consequence of any act whereby sc hool posters or advertising for any school event suffers defacement or is destroyed, the student court of this Association shall be. and hereby is, authorized to impose a fine of fifty cents upon any person convicted of such an offense n - 1939 Be it enacted that the sum of $15.00 and. if there is a balance, an additional sum not to exceed a total of $30 00 be appropriated for the Association DUNES picture Mainly the bills were concerned with how to run office elections and their requirements, upkeep of the scoreboard (they were infatuated with it - one bill would be about buying a new one, one about the requirements of the score keeper, and one about painting the numbers and the board, almost once a year they made bills about the scoreboard), appropriating money to engrave different types of awards, and appro- priations about practically everything (pencil sharpeners for the hall, an encyclopedia tor the library, a paper baler, etc ) 63 DEBATE TEAM — Front row: M. Storiale, A. Brown, K. Graves, S. Morris, B, March, P. Fultz, G. Semon, D. London, D. Phillips, A. McNair, D. Harper, D Ginther, B. Garcia, M. Hurt. 2nd row: M. Monberg, C. Schutter, M. Hill, C. Grados, ). Jones, J. Schuster, T. Stanish, A. Nor- wood, R. Sims, K. Hill, D. Creighton, B. Goett- sch, ). Fancher. While in the same cafeteria with hundreds of other debaters, Kristen Hill uses her cupped hands as an acoustical device to help her get the announcement across the room. ros and The Hammond High School Foren- sics (no, that isn ' t the study of the causes of why a person died) Team racked up another successful season. Team members competed at tournaments at the University of Notre Dame, Butler University, In- diana University Purdue University at Indianapolis and numerous high schools throughout Indiana. Coach Fred Monberg, assisted by Mrs. Emanda Jones, and Mr. Robert Schneider, states: The purpose of Speech and Debate is to provide an area of competition that allows the academically-able students to com- pete against like students from other schools. He continued, saying that through competition in Forensics, students almost have two high schools — one the Home of the Wildcats, and the other shared with friends made in competition. Financial worries caused some 64 Organizations Debate Team Cons problems for the team this year. Nor- mally, the team gained revenues from the vending machines outside the guidance office, but this year, due to the School City ' s interpreta- tion of regulations concerning food H.H S participated in city-wide oratorical con- tests beginning around 1903 The first interschool debate team was organized in 1913 Oddly enough, one of the first champions from the debate club (est 1920) was named Nadia MONBERG sales, the vending machines were rarely on, and the team ' s money sup- ply diminished. In order to raise money, the team held fund-raisers — including the manufacture and sale of one hundred Christmas wreaths. Probably few people have realized the amount of time that team members dedicate to Forensics. The season began at the end of September and didn ' t end until mid- Freshmen Monica Storiale and Tanya Stanish add a new aspect to Forensics as they let off steam at the State Debate Tournament in Kokomo. April. During this time, students com- peted up to three days per week. Almost every Saturday, and most Tuesdays during the first semester, H.H.S. students were competing in Speech or Debate activities. Also, a lot of free time was spent research- ing topics, preparing speeches, and perfecting techniques for the next meets. During the 1983-84 season, forty- two H.H.S. students earned participa- tion points from the National Foren- sic League. The H.H.S. Centennial year marked a first in team history. Three out- standing team members - Dallas Creighton, Mike Monberg, and Kristen Hill — received the National Forensic League ' s Degree of Special Distinction (the highest possible award). The three Seniors each had at least two years in varsity competition. Exhausted after a strenuous discussion round (and a football game the night before). Bob Garcia sleeps at the feet of his mentor at Notre Dame. Senior Dallas Creighton explains his newest debate argument to Amanda Brown, Renee Sims, Melisa Hill, and )im Nondorf, Taking time out from their debate class. Buddy Goettsch, lim Schuster, and Chris Schutter help the DUNES staff by delivering a singing telegram to Mrs. McQuigg Dawn London, Donna Phillips, and Monica Storiale ask debate co-advisor Mr. Schneider if they can take Ronald McDonald back to Ham- mond High. If the yearbook staff can have the parmesan cheese can, Frogaccuda, and the goriller, then we can have Ronald! Please! (But how would they have carried Ronald around as a hall pass?) Organizations Debate Team 65 A Tropical Trip to Sunny South Bend S ' J, “ Prog ress Miss Ennis and Mr. O ' Rourke sponsored a weekend trip to Notre Dame for 50 of Hammond High ' s student leaders, so that they could learn about leadership. They learned that leadership was more than just leading people. They really dug deep down into themselves to find out their morals and ethics, what values they had in life, and how they rated themselves among a group of people, and how those people rated them. The weekend wasn ' t all seriousness, though. In the dorm. Miss Ennis separated the boys from the girls by putting a floor in between them and threatening each not to leave his floor. But once Miss Ennis fell asleep, no one paid much atten- tion to the threats. Between ordering pizzas at 2:00 a.m. and TPing Mr. O ' Rourke ' s door, painting the boy ' s toenails and hiding their shoes, the priest who was stationed three floors down, woke up and came upstairs. He decided to inspect a few rooms, and he was in for a big surprise when he opened the closet doors. Getting a little upset at the thought of the op- posite sexes conversing at 3:00 a.m., the priest decided he had all he could Purpose: to develop programs that will enhance the image of Hammond High Officers: President - Diane Ginther Vice-President - Portia Fultz Secretaries — Amy Jackson and Cyndi Newton take, so he went back downstairs and took a few Tylenol. An hour or two later things quieted down and people went to sleep, only to be woken by Miss En- nis banging on every single door at 6:30 a.m. But the meeting hall, with its arctic cold air-conditioning, kept everyone awake throughout the day so they could concentrate on ways of improving themselves and Ham- mond High. The weekend paid off for Miss En- nis. SLIP was formed and its members have made positive steps toward im- proving our school. Many commit- tees have been formed. A teacher student relations committee, in which SLIP members talked over some communication problems with teachers, has met many times. Then this ombundsman-typed group, Friends, developed a counseling committee that helped students and teachers relate better. A type of hotline for students that need someone to talk to has been set up. A leadership seminar for other schools in our area took place in March. Even though SLIP is barely a year old, it has already shown that it was worth the time and effort put into it. Story and layout by Diane Ginther, President BEFORE: On the way to Notre Dame, the students pose for a cheerful picture. 66 AFTER: The night before took its toll on most of the students (at least those with seats). At their first meeting, SLIP goes over some of the things learned at Notre Dame. Sophomore Portia Fultz prays that while she ' s sleeping no one will notice the drool running down her arm. Kim Washington, spokesperson for her argues a point. Marta Silva and Ken Richwalski look fascinated by the medals they have just received. Some H.H.S. ' ers, (Amy lackson, Deana Polivick, Cindi Newton, Ivan Chacon, and Dan Fisher) lounge around in the lounge before the weekend comes to a start. Organizations Student Leaders in Progress 67 TEACHER ' S AIDES — Front row: D. Ryan, A Jackson, M. Hurt, B. Anderson, L. Brown, M. Young, Y. Washington, S. Comer, V. Wilson 2nd row: B. Brooks, R. Gutierrez, T. O ' Brien, D. Ginther, K. Lamont, SOCCER STAT — Betty Jo Belmont OFFICE AIDES — Front row: T. Vert, B. Brooks, M. Stanish, D. Stephens, J. Jackson, D. Pacosky, D. Oiler 2nd row: D. Ryan, S. Cross, J. Walden, E. Donnelly, D. Alexander, A. Jackson. 68 Organizations Aides and Stats SWIM TEAM TIMERS — Front row: K. Lin- dholm, A. Barney, D. Stephens, B. March, T. Wheeler, C. Pittman, C. Pittman, ). Hough, W. Mounts. 2nd row: S. Delesus, V. Buth, R. Seybold, L. Casillas, T. Demumburn. COUNSELOR AIDES — ). Rodriguez, A. Frye, J Dilbeck. ive Them a Hand C ■■ Teachers and coaches were quite often too busy to keep track of every minute detail, but luckily they had aides and stats to help keep records straight. It took a special type of person to be a stat or aide. He she had to be able to get along with the team or class members they were helping, honest, have an eye for detail (correcting papers sometimes causes people to start seeing mirages), energetic (cheering on a losing team or depressed teacher isn ' t easy), and most importantly have the desire to work. The mat maids ' duties included keeping the wrestling score, mak- ing sure the water bottles were filled, and calling the newspaper. There were rumors going around the DUNES room that the mat maids had formed a cult. Mr. Deak, the sponsor of the mat maids, replied to that statement by telling one of our reporters that the meetings were held every Tuesday at his house. The truth comes out. Another rumor was that the swim team had been successful because the swim team timers were putting fleas in the op- ponents ' trunks. Mr. Dennis, the sponsor, refused to comment. Even if the timers didn ' t use the in- sects, they most definitely inspired the swimmers. It wasn ' t unusual to see one of the timers jumping up and down and yelling their livers out to cheer on one of the catfish (even in hot and humid nautitorium). A couple of times a timer almost took the plunge (well, the swimmers always helped the timers take a swim after a victorious meet if the timers didn ' t run fast enough) with an expensive stop watch. A more sedate stat group was the basketball stats. Someone almost had to be an Einstein and a ten eyed monster to watch the players and mark down and calculate shooting percentages, steals, assists, and rebounds. Being an office aide was no easy job either. Marlissa Dancho who served as guidance office aide said the counselors worked her buns off. She filed student forms, ran errands, did copies, and showed new students around the school. One of the most popular ways of getting out of a study hall was to donate time to a teacher to become an aide. Teachers quite often gave their aides tasks such as correcting papers, putting up a bulletin board, and all types of er- rands. However, as Terri O ' Brien told us, being an aide was nice because it was extra time to get homework finished and complete stories for the yearbook. No doubt, the teachers and coaches who were lent a hand by students would like to give their helpers a round of applause. Ac- tually that isn ' t enough. Maybe we needed a union for aides and stats. Organizations Aides and Stats 69 D p This year ' s Hammond High M HERALD Staff went through many disputes, disagreements, and quarrels; however, the staff ' s desire for unity eliminated most of the conflict. I could see similarities between the staff and the ideas behind George Orwell ' s 1984. Mr. Robert Schneider (Advisor) and moi, Garrard McClendon (Editor-In- Chief) were the driving force behind the staff. We tried to keep things in order by playing the Big Brother role, while the staff seemed to stay enclosed in some sort of a wicked, delirious frenzy — they were constantly being ig Brother Is Watching!! watched. We (the staff) printed a lot of in- formation that appeared to in- terest the readers of Hammond High as well as the Calumet Region. Music polls, human in- terest stories, photo opinions, etc. were a big part of the copy that was printed in the HERALD. The HERALD has been an en- joyable newspaper to work on. We basically abided by the four major rules of a high school newspaper: to persuade, to enter- tain, to inform, and to provide a forum for advertising. Garrard McClendon, Editor-In-Chief HERALD Above are the headings of the HERALD as they appeared in 1954 and 1984 Eric Fladeland checks the Daily Bulletin for news flashes. Anxiously working to finish her story for the deadline, Brenda Kotul changes the wording of a sentence. Purpose: To persuade, to entertain, to inform, and to provide a forum for advertising. The first publication of H.H.S. was the SCHOOL NEWS (a small three column sheet); it was first published around 1915. A few years later, the name was changed to the TEMULAC. In the Fall of 1923, the paper was enlarged and the name was changed to THE CALUMET HERALD. A contest was held to name the paper Some of the other suggested names were as follows: H.H.S. WEEKLY, HIGH SCHOOL HERALD, THE PEACE PIPE NEWS, and THE CALUMET CLARION. 70 Organizations Herald Garrard (Big Brother) McClendon checks Lisa Rodriguez ' s graphic arts techniques on the light board. Scissors in hand, Pam Ford hunts through a copy block to find the needed section for a layout. Even though Buddy Goettsch can ' t understand a word of lapanese, he politely listens to the lapanese educator and makes good eye con- tact (a mark of a good interviewer). Working on the newspaper definitely im- proves typing skills as LaNise Rich well knows. HERALD STAFF — Front row: Tom Dorton, Lisa Rodriguez, Pamela Ford, Eric Fladeland, Buddy Goettsch, Danny Dillard, Barbara March. 2nd row: Don Balazs, Lillian Casillas, Chris Schutter, Mia Ginn, Garrard McClendon, Kelley Green. 71 DUNES STAFF — Front row: Baby Cheese, Momma Cheese, K. Aubruner, K. Hill, Goriller (Mary Ann ' s Baby), M. Fox, B. Kotul, T. Ryan, L. Casillas, M. Dancho, J. Griffith. 2nd row: A. Zuniga, L Erps, C. Garcia, Velveeta Cheese, Mr. T. Bank, Frogaccuda, P. Manous, B Turner, L. Rodriguez, N. Cardenas, T. Steverson. 3rd row: S. Scher, D. Ball, D. larrett, T. O ' Brien, D. Ginther, G. McClendon, D. Mounts. 17 I CONSULTATION NOTES May 20, 1983 — Subjects: Kathy Aubruner and Julie Griffith — two students from Hammond High. Their appointment was for 3:00, but they came in at about 4:55. Said they had to clean the pancake batter off the gym floor after school (???) Something about a pie throw. Generally confused types. They said they were chosen to be co-editors this month and wanted to raise some money so they went to Ultra and bought a bunch of whipped cream and pancake batter. They even prac- ticed throwing pies in Ultra ' s parking lot. Evidently one could pay to throw pies at teachers. Can ' t determine whether they ' re having delusions or not. Seem to be obsessed with cheese. As far as I can tell, they got a big parmesan cheese box from Ultra and they seem to think it ' s a person. Will require more observation. August 31, 1983 — K. A. and J. G. were in for their 2nd appointment this morning. They went to jour- nalism camp in late July and ap- parently existed on M M ' s and cheese popcorn for an entire week. (Note: malnutrition related to mental health?) On returning from camp they organized their staff for a cou- ple of ad selling excursions. And we got up early in the morning and drove to River Oaks and walked all over that mall, but we only sold three ads, K. moaned. Mid-August they decided to have a staff-get-together and go play miniature golf. But nobody came except Bart and Mr. Schneider, and 72 Organizations DUNES Staff rom the Desk of Ima Shrink we went to some sleazy Italian beef joint in Hessville and they had wire chairs, said J. I think frustration over fund raisers is their biggest problem at the mo- ment. Also, they have a severe mania concerning goriilers Not Gorillas, gorillers and Mr. T. Preliminary diagnosis: severe financial stress ($10,000 debt to Taylor Publishing from previous yearbooks) producing delirium and hallucinations. September 17, 1983 — New development in H.H.S. yearbook case. Some sort of pet animal called FROGACUDDA competing with cheese and other symbols. K. and J. think FROGACUDDA will save them from Mr. Schneider and Miss Ennis. It seems they will go to any ex- treme to raise money. They deliver singing telegrams for $1.50 (embar- rassment contributing to chronic stress?) Midway through our session they started screaming, Pictures, pic- tures, pictures. They say they never have any pictures. Had to sedate them. Hospitalization a possibility. December 1 , 1983 — This time the whole yearbook staff came along for the session. About six of them (including K. and J.) were dressed as dancing yearbooks and another three of them (Pauline Manous, Melanie Simkins, and Terri O ' Brien) were pretending to be the first graduates of Hammond High. Also, Mary Ann Fox was complaining of a sword wound which she obtained during a circus field trip. The photographers, Dan Ball and some- one called Elmar or Omoar or something, showed up looking very belligerent. Yearbook staff generally a bunch of shady characters and delinquent types. I am totally con- vinced that being On Hammond High ' s yearbook staff is hazardous to the health of students and teachers — (advisor is prematurely gray). March 1, 1984 — When K. and J. entered my office today, their behavior was totally irrational. No semblence of reason whatsoever. They had come straight to the ap- pointment from their meeting with their publishing representative, Steve Talsma, and Mr. Schneider. Our con- versation was in this general vein: Dr.: Well how did your meeting go? K.: We had to go to Ennis Realty and ask them for a sign to put on the school ' s front lawn! Dr.: I see. But about your meeting J. : And then we went out to Dyer to look for ads and cars kept coming, but we couldn ' t cross the street for about a half hour, and it was freezing! Dr.: When was this? Please try to calm down. K. : YES J. : YES Dr.: All right. Good. Now, tell me how the yearbook is progressing. K. : YES. EXIT. Dr.: Well, let ' s try another subject. When is your next staff field trip? Didn ' t you mention something about cross country skiing? Doesn ' t Miss Ennis still owe you all a dinner for sell- ing 300 yearbooks (Con ' t on page 172) Tracy Steverson, Darrin jarrett, Julie Griffith, the Cheese, Goriller, and Mary Ann Fox deliver a singing telegram to Deanna Ball. Here he is ... Ad Queen Delmar Mounts. Our prize photographer, Danny Ball, practices sucking air through his teeth. This compulsory routine earned Terri O ' Brien a 9.1 (a 9 10 of a point had to be deducted because her toes weren ' t pointed). cr ctll ' v yg£ - Jlcnj VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Mike Monberg, X, R. Dorsey, H. Fuentes, T. Murakowski, S. Burnett, G. Young, X, N. Anderson, V Wilson. 2nd Row: C. Frank, E. Tillotson, D. Barrientes, B. Garcia, T. Runyan, P. Waldron, I. Smith, A. McNair, C. Schutter, X, S. Lindholm. 3rd Row: J Brauer, T. Dorton, X, X, C. Simmons, C. Tabbs, E. Smith, B. Logan, X, S. Sherrod, S. West. 4th Row: ) Nondorf, E. Dross, D. Knight, B. Olsen, E Morgan, R. Washington, C. Williams, J. Palocios, S. Flor es, J. Armstrong, E. King, J. Maldanado, R. Spisak, L. Brown 5th Row: T. Johnson, E. Sum- mers, J. Hartman. 6th Row: Managers C. Sojka, T. Zasada, S. Sherer 7th Row: Coaches B. Soika, ). Brown, J. Sherer, S. Sevald, I. George T Zasada Hungry, Hungry ‘Cats Winning is the football tradition at H.H.S. It has created an indomitable Wildcat spirit of never-say-die. The start of the season brought doubt that this year ' s team would be able to uphold the tradition as it has done in the past. But the ability to play as a team, to never say die, with every member playing to his absolute potential, all a result of excellent coaching, combined to give the Wildcats what Coach Zasada proclaimed was the most exciting season I ' ve coached. Two weeks of practicing football twice a day (about five hours) in torrid, humid conditions prepared the Wildcats for the Griffith game. The Wildcats pawed their way down the field to score first, but the Panthers struck back. Griffith ' s ability to convert on a two point play ended the game 7-8 in their favor. The Wilcats easily romped over Roosevelt and Washington to arrive at the toughest part of the season — the Munster and Bishop Noll rivalries. The tie-breakers led Munster 6-0 until late in the fourth quarter. With five minutes left, Munster was 4-12 and was forced to punt. When they punted, an unsportsman-like conduct penalty was called against the Wildcats (for having 12 men on the field), giving the ball back to Munster. Even though the Wildcats outrushed Munster and held them scoreless to this point, the penalty gave the Mustangs enough momentum to score both the touchdown and the point after. The final score placed the Munster playoff qualifying team ahead by one. The Wildcats went into the Noll game with a 2-2 record and left with a 2-3. Normally this would have removed any hope of mak- ing the playoffs but because of the advent of clusters, teams make the playoffs on the basis of how they per- formed against teams in their cluster in- stead of their overall record. The team knew that if things could be turned around then and there, that they could still make the playoffs. The Wildcats went on to defeat every single remaining regular-season opponent, bringing with them the wrath of a hungry wildcat. This put them into a tie with (Con ' t on p. 78) Varsity Scoreboard Opponent Griffith HHS Opp. 8 ECR 14 6 I ( vv 44 0 Munster 7 Noll 0 2b Andrean 14 0 Whiting 49 0 Clark 21 Morton 14 12 Cluster Noll Playoffs b 0 Andrean fe 3 Griffith Sectional 0 b S B. St lohn Regional 18 20 Coach Zasada shows off his muscular physique to the opposing crowd. Boy were they scared! Sports Football 77 Number 88 is Garrick Young ' s only worry as he takes the ball down the field. Garrick, of course, had no trouble getting by him. Pat Waldron shows the pep assembly crowd his running stride while the cheerleaders enthusiastically welcome the Wildcat Football team. (continued f rom p. 77) Andrean and Noll for the cluster championship. The tie-breaker was played at home, with the Wildcats first up against Noll. Tom Murakowski ran over the right side four times to score. Sides were switched and Bishop Noll had the opportunity to score. He then intercepted Bishop Noll ' s last hope pass to defeat them and revenge the regular season loss. Next the tie-breakers faced Andrean. Andrean scored first with a field goal. The Wildcats came back with an Ed Smith to Garrick Young pass combination to score and claim the cluster championship. The first playoff opponent was Griffith, and the team more than wanted revenge. They wanted to be Sectional Champion. They got what they wanted, defeating Griffith 20-6. The next opponent was South Bend St. loseph at South Bend. The ' Cats took an early lead and held it 18-6, with 49 seconds. The dark day of doom emerged. St. loseph scored, and brought the game closer. They then, as everyone expected, onside kicked. The Cats recovered, but it was called back because of a non- declineable encroachment penalty against St. loseph. This time St. Joseph recovered and managed to perfectly execute a flee- flicker on the third down for a touchdown, winning the game 30-18. The St. loseph coach heralded it a ”. . . miracle victory. My boys are extremely lucky. It didn ' t matter how it happened, as far as the tie breakers were concerned, they lost. The season ' s end was a disap- pointing shock, but the season as a whole teaches a lesson. It had a beginning, a mid- dle, and an end. The ' Cats, never-saying- die, turned themselves around to a sec- tional championship, the first since 1978. The season was concluded November 20th with the annual potluck dinner. Here the players were recognized for their performances. Game ball winners consisted of Nick Anderson, Ralph Dorsey, Tom Murakowski, Mike Monberg, Henry Fuentes, Garrick Young, Sam Burnett, Scott Lindholm, and Vincent Wilson. Murakowski was awarded M.V.P., most valuable back, and Head Hunter. Fuentes was named most valuable lineman, and Young and Monberg were awarded the most improved players awards. Need we say anything more? Co-captains Henry Fuentes and Tom Murakowski stop chowing down at the potluck football banquet so they can play ham for the DUNES photographer. 78 Sports Football Coach George looks on as one of his receivers shows off his unique catching style. Needless to say. Coach George was not impressed with that situation. The H.H.S Football Team weighed 7818 pounds Who wants to face that? THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: C. Digg, S. Simmons, R Allen, B Swanson, G. Nail, W Shank, |. Graham. 2nd Row: Coach Sojka, R Parker, C. Anderson, T. Shaw, R Wallace, S. Wheeler, P. Salor, I Grimm, E. Sandefuz, A. Abrego, S. Blevins, R Kipper, Coach Brown 3rd Row: M. Walls, H Statly, j. Cassilos, I Rosario, E. lackson, D. Askew, B. Twitty, M. Groce, ). Carr, R Fowler, S. Long, A. Daniels. Hats off! Another Hammond High victory boosts players ' spirits. It almost was a touchdown for the other side but Henry Fuentes, Nick Anderson and Reggie Washington wouldn ' t allow it. Sports Football 79 Using the guillotine move on his opponent, Mike Veenstra struggles hard to beat his opponent. If looks could kill, loel Quieroz would have a sure pin; his opponent checks to see if mean loel ' s heart is still beating. Preparing to start the battle, Darrin Earl takes his stance. 80 Sports Wrestling Fidel Medina, the only 1983-84 H.H S. wrestler to make it to semi-state, tries to pin his opponent by using the reverse Nelson. WRESTLING TEAM — Front row: M. Veenstra, P. Shawn Long puts the Diaz, D. Earl, D Balazs, R Pettit, ). Kitchell, S. Long, A. B. Olsen, |. Scott, D. Barrientes, I. Quiroz, ). White, S. arm bars on his oppo- Daniels. 2nd row: K. Edgerton ). Robinette, F. Medina, Sherrod, R. Ramirez. nent from Clark. Grapplers Take Second Place in Conference The 1983-84 H.H.S. varsity grapplers, with a record of 5-3, had a fairly successful season with an overall conference rank of second place. Wrestling coach Karl Deak said, in com- paring this years wreestling team with last years wrestling team, We had the same problems as we had last year. We didn ' t have any heavyweights and so that hurt us in the dual meets, but didn ' t hurt us much in the tournaments. We did well in the tour- naments and in sectionals. For the H.H.S. wrestlers it didn ' t come easy. Everyday after school, except on days there was a meet, the H.H.S. wrestlers practiced vigorously from approx- imately 2:35 p.m. until about 6:00 p.m. Practices included weightlifting, stretching out, running and of course wrestling. Every morning over Christmas vacation, when everyone was probably still tucked away in their bed, coach Karl Deak and his wrestlers were up and at it from about 9:00 a.m. until about 11:00 a.m. practicing. The only break they had over Christmas vacation was that they had no practice on Christmas Day. Pinning an opponent is usually the main goal of a wrestler. Expressing how he feels after pinning an opponent. Freshman Var- sity wrestler , Shawn Long said, It makes you feel good; it gives you a lot of self- confidence and pride because you ' re the only one out on the mat, not the whole team. Sophomore ).V. wrestler, Fidel Medina, expresses how he feels after pinn- ing an opponent, It makes you feel like you can ' t get beat, like you can ' t be stop- ped. ' ' Varsity wrestler, Ray Ramirez, said, It kind of makes you feel kind of glad because the match is over, because you don ' t want to wrestle for the whole six minutes. Also, Senior Varsi- ty wrestler, Ray Pettit ex- presses his feelings, It kind of feels good when you get up off the mat and he ' s still laying there. The outstanding senior in- dividuals include, )im Kit- chell, lames Scott, Ray Pet- tie, and Mike Veenstra. |im Kitchell with a record of 15-5 was a champion of the Wildcat Tournament. James Scott with a record of 13-7 was a sectional champion. Ray Pettit had a record of 16-7. Mike Veenstra with a record of 23-5 was a sec- tional and conference champion, and he also placed third in the Regional tournament. Mann 54 15 Clark 37 33 ECR 24 37 Morion 37 36 Calumet 1 ournament 7th place Gavit 33 32 Wildcat Tournament 2nd place Crown Point 4th place EC W 30 37 Chesterton 6th place Whiting 34 33 B.N.I. 25 3 Conference 2nd place Sectional Tournament 1st place Regional Tournament 5th place Sports Wrestling Trying to compact herself and bring her nose to her knees, Shelley Vukovich is in the process of completing her somersault. Wet-N-Wild Hmmm, I wonder what Ma is making or supper. What am I going to do with hat Shakespeare play that Mrs. Robison issigned us today? Perhaps we can do a Abater ballet interpretation of it . . . naw! Geeez my arms are starting to ache. Hey Mr. Dennis what do you want me to do — become a frog? Oh, I hope the Presi- dent ' s State of the Union speech doesn ' t cancel Hart to Hart. I can ' t forget my money to buy a yearbook. Kukla, Fran, and Ollie . . . Kukla, Kukla . . . where did they get the name Kukla? Or how about the name Fahey Flynn. If I have twins, I ' ll name them Bert and Ernie . . Yep, those are probably some of the things the swimmers start to think about during their practices. Think about it — lap after lap of solitude. Obviously the H.H.S. swimmers were creative and used some of their time in solitude to develop a unique idea. Their float entry in the Homecoming parade won first place in the club division. Their float, Wet-N-Wild was the swim team ' s first display in the year showing that they meant business. It could be said that they started off on the right flip- per. However, just as all fairy tales have some sort of tragedy, the swim team lost their first meet which started and ended their losing streak; the team won their next four meets. The Catfish finished their season with seven wins and five losses. Finally they ended their season with icing, a fourth place in the Indiana Lake Shore Con- ference Meet. After receiving a year of valuable ex- perience, the young team (most of them were only Freshmen) will probably live and compete happily ever after. ■ j Opponent Mon on H.H.S. 76 °% Westside 102 67 Wirt 112 60 Horace Mann 128 33 Michigan City 89 83 Bishop Noll 49 122 Griffith 81 88 Gavit 72 99 Clark 102 66 Calomel 77 95 Lew Wallace 110 59 Gary Rossevelt 1 1 0 I.LS.C 4th Place 82 Sports Swimming Swimmers anchor decorations on their prize-winning float before starting out on Although swimming is basically the sport of the in- parade route, dividual, the Catfish help their teammates all they can by cheering them on. Diver DeAnna Ball hangs in mid-air a second before completing her inward dive. SWIM TEAM — Front row: D Ball, M Vukovich, K Coach W Sassman, C. Scott, T Steele, M. Azpeitia, |. Robinson, M Hajdik. D Oiler, M Bielfeldt 2nd row: lies. Captain P Meggers, D. Tipton, Asst Coach C M. Howard, C. Beck, | Gallagher, R Murray, R Cot- Kish, ton, A. Leonard 3rd row: Coach R Dennis, Asst. 83 Realizing every position has its importance to the team, Senior Chandra Townley, juniors Diane Cinther and Mary Hurt sit on theirs. Freshman Sue Kerr congratulates her teammate, Chris Gramhofer, on a successful spike. FRESHMEN — Front Row: Lourdes Castellanos, Susie Sanders, Tanya Stanish, Pamela Yarbrobrough, Theresa Puentes, Pat Washington 2nd Row: Donna Phillips, Dawn London, Monica Storiale, Laura Powell, Denise Harper, Kimcberly Craves. Coach - Michelle Ziska 84 Sports Volleyball Showing her emotions vividly, junior Ingrid Robinson gives her all to the game. JUNIOR VARSITY — Front Row: Dena Bereolos, An- nie Barney, Lisa Salyer, Sue Kerr, Dawn Fallon. 2nd Row: Chris Bochenek, Vickie Buth, Laura Fladeland, Chris Gramhofer, Coach Marie Herring. Players Out Witt Andrean The volleyball season ended on a sour note. It was the first game of sectionals, HHS against Whiting. Whiting won the first game, HHS won the second. In the third game Whiting was ahead 16-14, with two seconds remaining on the clock, junior jackie Edmond was up to serve. HHS need- ed an ace serve because Whiting is basical- ly a defense team, and HHS ' s offense is not their strong point, jackie Edmond served the ball. The line judge closest to the ball called it ' in ' . The referee overruled the line judge and called it ' out ' . HHS lost the game. Other than that game, the season went well. Both )V and Varsity did well con- sidering both teams were young and inexperienced. The Varsity Team had only one Senior, Chandra Townley, Returning to JV were three veterans, junior Ingrid Robinson, Sopho- mores Vicki Buth and Lisa Salyer. The season started out a little different this year. Conditioning practices started in mid- August. The team worked out in a 120° gym, running timed laps, serving fifty balls, jogging up and down the stairs, and running windsprints to get in shape. The first game of the season started before school began. Because of lack of funds half of the team would often pile into one car to get to an away game, instead of going on a bus. This is the second year that HHS has had a freshman volleyball team. This year their record wasn ' t too good, but that isn ' t real- ly important because basically freshmen volleyball is concerned with getting more people involv- ed, and giving Freshmen the practice and ex- perience they need, instead of putting them on (V and letting them sit the bench. After the season was over, the coaches took the JV and Varsity out to eat at Shakey ' s. There, the coaches passed out awards, letters, and numbers. Coach Witt also made up T-shirts to give to the MVPs. Donya ' Pig ' Coles was Ms. Hus- tle, Vanessa Swanson was Ms. Offense, and jackie Edmond was Ms. Defense. This year the team was lucky to have two peo- ple make all-conference - Portia Fultz and jackie Edmond. Varsity Scoreboard Opponent Chesterton HHS Lost Portage Won Munster Lost Wirt Won West side Won Griftith Lost Crown Point Lost ( .aiumet Lost ECW Won Noll Lost Lake Central Lost Thornridge Lost Highland Won Whiting Lost Gavit Lost Andrean Won Lew Wallace Won ECR Won Clark Lost Gary Roosevelt Won Morton Lost Horace Mann Won Sectionals Lost f ▼ XN w ' 10 ms a 1 VARSITY — Front Row: Vanessa Swanson, Mary Hurt, Donya Coles, Chandra Townley, Portia Fultz. 2nd Row: Coach Kathy Witt, Diane Ginther, Sonia Dejesus, Kim Haney, jackie Edmond. Sports Volleyball Softball Debuts The Indiana Lake Shore Conference opened its doors to a new high school sport — girls softball. After the decision in January, Morton, Gavit, ECW, ECR, Clark, Whiting, and Hammond started their season as all field teams in the I.L.S.C. do. The Lake Shore Conference sponsored the league, but softball as a high school sport was not yet sanction- ed by the Indiana High School Athletic Association, so there wasn ' t a state tournament. Since 1983 was the first year for girls to be playing softball level, the team members didn ' t know what to expect of themselves or the other teams. There were a lot of girls who had participated in the summer leagues which gave them lots of experience and playing time. The School City of Hammond supplied most of the equipment for Hammond, but the players and coaches tried to raise money through adult booster clubs to pay for uniforms and some of the equipment not purchased by the School City. Being the first softball season, even getting the boys ' old uniforms was a step up. The 1984 season is expected to be financially better. Hammond started out their season with a loss against Gavit, but improved slowly as the year went on. Hammond ' s enthusiasm was much greater. H.H.S. finished their season in fourth place with the record of 7-5. Coach Bob Serafin hopes for a first or second this year; as one enthusiastic player quoted, With the determination of winners, we can beat any team. Softball team members took a haul on some of the city-wide awards. Last year ' s Kathy Dietz and Freshman Kim Haney made the All Lake Shore Conference team and Seniors Lynda Col- lins and Sherry Pabst and Sophomore Deanna Ball were selected for honorable mentions. For surviving a difficult season with cold weather, no money, and no state tourna- ment to advance to, the coaches, Mr. Serafin and Mr. Schneider, treated the 15 member team (it started as a 60 member team and then dwindled down to V« of the original size) to a White Sox game and piz- za. The season wasn ' t a loss! Opponent Hammond Opp Gavit 2 H Whiting 7 6 Clark 5 11 Morton 1 15 ECR 16 6 ECW 22 13 Gavit 12 S Whiting 3 7 Clark 6 4 Morton 11 1 ECR 13 1 ECW 8 3 Kim Haney, wishing that her helmet was a bit smaller, waits for the pitch. Stretching for the ball. Sherry Pabst absolutely refuses to move from the base until the runner is called out. 86 Sports Softball r Second baseman Lanise Rich prays for the ball to land Nora Keough concentrates on striking out another in her mitt. batter. SOFTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Brenda Kotul, Karen lohnson, Auggie Hunt, Nora Cardenas, Linda Stevens, Kim Haney, Lavinia Scott. 2nd Row: Coach Robert Schneider, Asst. Ralph Trevino, Kathy Dietz, Lynda Collins, Lanise Rich, Sonia Delesus, Deanna Ball, Cherry Pabst, Coach Bob Serafin. Sports Softball 87 Another Kind of Love Coach Hugh Dawson retired last spring and handed over his coaching position to a former Hammond High student, Richard Kitchell. Mr. Dawson has been the tennis coach for the past 25 years. The boys ' team is the first to be coached by Mr. Kitchell. A new ex- perience to the team was practicing at six in the morn- ing on those hot, humid days in August (which, by the way, didn ' t last very long). Then they would come back later for a cou- ple hours of practice, jog- ging laps, running sprints, and playing matches. Of course all of this paid off. HHS, as usual, finished the season with a good record. It might take the girls ' team a little bit longer to get used to this new way of coaching. Last spring, in- stead of jogging over to Harrison Park, like they were supposed to do, the team would often con Mr. Dawson into letting them ride in his car. Although his car nor- mally seats four comfortably, the whole team managed to fit in there - uncomfortably. The girls faced some tough competition - the weather — but even tougher, the teams that wanted to play in the lousy weather, as in trying to convince Bishop Noll that when the winds are in excess of 40 mph, a tennis match can legally be called off, or trying to convince Clark in the middle of a thunderstorm that it is not letting up. On these crummy days, when the team didn ' t have a match, the girls would prac- tice in the gym, along with the baseball and softball players. Tennis practice was held in the balcony. Many times when Mr. Dawson wasn ' t looking, the players would accidentally hit balls down to the baseball players. While the team can ' t really boast of a terrific record, they played up to their abili- ty and up to their opponents throughout the season. Girl’s Tennis ( Opponent HHS ( opponent Cavil 1 4 Morion 0 5 ECW 3 2 Noll 0 5 ECR 3 2 ECR 3 2 Clark 2 3 Munster 0 5 Boy’s Tennis Opponent HHS Opponent BNI 2 i West Lafayette 0 5 North Central 0 5 Andrean 5 0 Highland 1 4 Lake Cen 5 0 Morion 2 3 Highland Second Tourney Place 0 BNI 2 i Whiting 5 0 Clark S 0 Ciavit 4 1 ECR 5 0 ECW 5 0 GIRLS ' TENNIS, SPRING 1983 — Front Row: Barbara March, Patti Yobbka, Donna Dorsey, Lila March, Diane Ginther 2nd Row: Coach Hugh Dawson, layne Tancredi, Shelley Vukovich, Caroline Hurt Realizing her toss is too high. Senior Caroline Hurt pa- tiently waits to hit the ball. 88 Sports Tennis BOY ' S TENNIS, FALL 1983 — Joel lancich, Ray Pettit, Martin Vela, Jim Kitchell, Darrin Earl, Phillip Kitchell, Tim (ones, Frank Razmus. Freshman Barbara March executes a winning crosscourt shot. Sophomore Diane Cinther serves up a winner to her op- junior Ray Pettit eyes the ponent from Clark. camera while wiping the sweat off his hands between sets. Showing the Wildcat fight in him, Senior Jim Kitchell gives it his all. Sports Tennis 89 BASEBALL — Front row: F. Razmus, P. Waldron, T. Runyon, D. Huber, K. Valentes, T. Brehmer, R. Petitt, L. Smith. 2nd Row: Coach D. Buckley, T. Dorton, M. Knapik, B. Logan, R. Sanders, P. Stanish, ). Wright, M. Perzak, Coach Strater. Baseball, Cross Country, and Soccer Have Been Very, Very Good to Me! BASEBALL Opponent HHS Opp Crown Pt 6 4 R Forest 5 0 L Wallace 8 5 TF North 1 5 Clark 1 2 NoU 1 10 Merr 1 7 Merr 0 10 ECR 3 7 Morton 8 9 Gavit 3 7 Noll 0 5 Whiting 1 7 Clark 7 4 Andrean 3 5 ECW 2 1 ECR 10 2 Morton 5 2 Whiting 2 0 Whiting 3 0 CROSS COUNTRY OPPONENT H.H.S Munster 27 EC Roosevelt 31 T 24 Rebel In Morton 10th 26 30 Bishop NoU 29 27 Wirt 40 19 EC Roosevelt 30 26 Highland Invit Crown Point Gavit 8th 3rd 23 32 EC Washington 34 22 Clark 32 22 Whiting 31 24 cnrrrp OPPONENT ' HHS Opp Merrillville 1 5 Gavit 0 2 EC Roosevelt 5 0 Wirt 2 1 Whiting 6 1 Bishop Noll 0 3 Clark 4 8 EC Washington 0 9 Morton 0 4 Morton 1 5 Our Hammond High School Baseball Team had a so-so year in ' 83. Starting off the season with seven Sophomores and three Freshmen, experience would be a factor. Coach Bill Strater had hoped for a winning season with this young group of players he had, but fell short with a 15-16 season record, and a semi-final ap- pearance in sectionals. The team was led by M.V.P. and graduating Senior Marty Percak. Even with the departure of Marty, the 1984 team did not lack talent. Return- ing to it were some of the star players of the 1983 season, pitcher Mike Knapik and Ray Pettit (All-Conference ' 83). On the other hand, the cross country team had a good year. The team had been running together for the past two years. This year they were ranked 2 in con- ference with a 5-2 record. Their pre-state qualifying record was a lot better than it was last year, but, as Jimmy Jones put it, because of overconfidence, the team wasn ' t able to go as far as the 1982 team. Anyone can play soccer. Since not too many people try out, nobody gets cut from the team. We asked two players why they play soccer. Martin Vela said, For the fun ot it. Also I don ' t want to get out of shape and to stay healthy. And Javiar Palacios said, All my life I have been playing Soccer. The Most Valuable Player was Tom Doughty. He did the most for the team. Mike Barnes would get the game high. There were no state finals for soccer but they did have a conference. The last time we won the conference was in 1980. Mr. Carroll said, Last year (1983) was a frustrating year. They did not do as good as I thought they would. 90 Sports Baseball CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: J. Jones, T Cum- mins, J, Cortez, F. Ramos, 2nd row: Coach Buckly, J. Schuster, C. Richardson, J. Schreiber, H. Johnson, R. Cosme. SOCCER TEAM — Front row: J Rumos, J. Piaza, E. Lomeli, ). Alvarez, L. McCoy, D. Earl. 2nd row: E. Nobel. T. Kitchell, T. Jones, J. Pickel, V. Wilson, F. Rodriquez, 3rd row: J Wyzaeski, M. Vela, J. Nondorf, K. Richwalski, T. Doughty, J. Scott, F. Carroll Sports Cross Country and Soccer 91 Wildcats Have Wings As a nice surprise to all of us, the 1982- 83 H.H.S. Track Team was a great success. They did so well that they won the Con- ference Championship. Not only were the fans sur- prised, but also was the team ' s coach, Mr. lames Brown, as well. Mr. Brown explained that there was a lot of cooperation and the boys acted well together as a team. Also, the coach said that he considered every team member valuable, but he did give the names of some of the men who really did excel to their very best: Carl Richardson, Garrard Mc- Clendon, Alfred Powell, Roy Cosme, Garrick Young, jim- my )ones, Bennie Stanley, Sean Alexander, and graduates Royal Donald, Chris Miles, and Joe Peterson. Mr. Brown is confident that this year ' s team will do very well. He feels that they have a good chance of winning the state ti- tle. We all certainly hope this team will hold as many surprises and becomes as big a success as last year ' s team. Opponent H.H.S. ' Place Thorton Relay 7th Griffith, Portage. 2nd and Andrean Gary Roosevelt 2nd EC.R and Clark 1st Morton 1st Terre Haute 4th Andrean Relays 3rd Gavit 1st Chesterton Relays 3rd Gary Roosevelt 5th Calumet Relays 1st EC W 1st Hammond Relays 4th lakeshore Conference 1st Sectionals 2nd Hopefully Martin Scheile ' s mother wasn ' t upset with his muddy clothes — after all, he sacrificed them for a longer jump! TRACK TEAM — Front Row: R Ramirez, S. Hudson, D. McClain, R. Donald, L. jones, j. (ones 2nd Row: B. Brokaw, F. Ramos, ). Cortez, M. Moore, C. McClen- don, E. Alexander, T. Ventimiglia, S. Brannon, C. Richardson, B. Stanley, Coach ). Brown 3rd Row: T. Brown, A. Powell, C. Rouse, C. Schutter, ). Peterson, B Garcia, G. Young, E. Pryor, R. Cosme, C. Myles, D. Dawkins. 92 Sports Track With all the politeness of Miss Manners, Tom Standing tall as first place winner. Royal Donald en- Murakowski tosses” a 12 lb. shotput (Look his pinky joys a moment of glory after months of practice, finger is even up.) Whizzing past the crowd, Erik Pryor makes his way to the finish line. Sports Track Back In the Groove DATE: Thursday, February 2, 1984 PLACE: Gavit Gym REASON: Girl ' s Basketball Sectionals In the hooper ' s locker room there was excitement, revenge, and thirst to win. They were out for blood. A lot of unusual things were happening during the game. Vanessa Swanson was on the freethrow line. She shot for the point and missed the rim. Three of our players wanted to fight with the players from Bishop Noll and Clark. Three of the regular starters, Donya Coles, Vanessa Swanson and An- drea Jackson did not start. In their places were Portia Fultz, Kim Haney and Vicki Buth. The game was all in Gavit ' s favor, until the third quarter when we made a comeback and just fell short of winning. We lost by nine points. The final score was 53-42. Vanessa Swanson had the most points on the team during the game. Our Lady Hoopers have gone through a lot this past season. They had their share of ups and downs, but by the end of the season they got back in the groove. Our ladies played our biggest rival, Whiting. The score was 47-62, Whiting. Unfortunately we lost to them! There were 8 girls on the team. There were 4 Sophomores, 3 Juniors and one Senior. Our ladies would practice IV 2 - 2 hours a day for 5 days a week. They sure did work their little hearts out. During practice, they would psych each other out by doing cheers. One of the cheers that they would do is We are the mighty Hoopers. They had many big games at Gavit, Calumet, East Chicago Roosevelt, Whiting, and Bishop Noll. Two of the most exciting games were against Morton and Gary Wirt. The Morton game was 57-52 O.T. and the Gary Wirt game was 46-47 O.T. Let ' s give a round of applause to Vicki Buth and Vanessa Swanson. Vicki has been named the most improved player and Vanessa has the most points in a game, which happens to be 12.8 points per game. Hoopers finished above .500. Opponent HH.S Opp Hanover SI 44 Highland 55 51 Wirt 4b 47 Clark 62 50 ECR 41 57 Morton 57 52 Lake Central 41 55 Gavit 46 56 Gnftith 46 40 Merrillville Tourney 36 45 Munster 43 37 E C W 60 40 Whiting 47 62 Bishop Noll 50 47 Calumet 56 51 After action has stop- ped, Andrea lackson tries to psych out an op- ponent with a hair- raising glare. 94 Sports Girl ' s Basketball lumor Vanessa Swanson dribbles in toward the hoop only to find it well guarded by the Cavit Gladiators. After becoming airborne, Vanessa Swanson releases the ball at the perfect moment. Keeping command of the ball, Portia Fultz slyly dodges around her opponent. Sports Girl ' s Basketball 95 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row: Patrice Austin, Karatta Swan, Shellie Weems, Kim Craves. 2nd row: Coach Thompson, Laura Powell, Felicia Howard, Bonnie Kizm an, Lanise Rich, Laura Fladeland, Laningia Ford. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row: Kim Haney, Donya Coles, Vanessa Swanson, Portia Fultz. 2nd row: Regina Strug, Sonja Dejesus, Vicki Buth, Andrea jackson, jackie Edmon, Coach Kathy Witt. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row: R Washington, K Richards, C. Williams, C. Harwell, K. Williams, A. McNair, V. Wilson 2nd row: Coach Zasada, W Allen, C. Aaron, M. Sheppard, J. Nondorf, T. lohnson, D Hines, E. Smith, |. Brauer VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row: C. Young, M Stringer, R. Cotton, H. lohnson, C. Richardson, A. Cross, V. Wilson. 2nd row: Coach Zasada, S. Burnett, S. Camp- bell, K. Richwalski, ). Iordan, N. Anderson, ). Brauer, Coach Harwell. One Hundred Years, One Hundred Victories Hurdle stretches, Co get ' em ' Cats! We won! Brush it off, we ' ll get ' em back! After yel ling these lines at practice, before and after games, and during school. Coach Leroy Harwell won his 100th Varsity victory, on Friday the 13th! (Basketball Homecoming). Kind of a coincidence ' eh? One hundred years, one hundred vic- tories! Coach Harwell graduated from Hammond High in 1963, and played for all four years. Our ' Cats have had a tough year. We lacked size, stated Coach Harwell, We needed someone to take the pressure off Carl; he led us. Carl Richardson, a Senior this year, is graduating along with Garrick Young, Ken Richwalski, Nick Anderson, Joel Jordan, Scott Campbell, and Harvey Johnson. Carl was also nominated as Mr. Basketball. Soon it came time to play our rival, B.N.I.! (Yes, you know who they are! The ones that can tell you how many clouds are in the sky!) Cheers were screamed, yelled, and chanted throughout the game. It seemed as if it was never go- ing to end! It was a game of copycat, two points for them, two for us. Noll was the most defensive team in our vicinity, they played an aggressive man-to-man press, but we kept close to them. our Opponent H.HS Opp Munster bS 49 South Bend 72 67 Gavit 69 61 Merrillville 4b 62 Chicago Crane bb 73 logansport 44 60 Gary Roosevelt SB 65 Bishop Noll 50 73 PortaRe 42 51 E C Washington 57 75 (.lark 70 57 Whiting 48 41 l ew Wallac e 70 76 Morton 57 bi Westside 48 61 Wirt 47 4b E C Roosevelt 69 88 Lake Central t 6 82 Horace Mann 68 80 Sec tionals Morton 45 44 Gavit 61 49 Regionals Lake Central b6 67 At the end of the season, our record ed to 6 wins 13 losses, and though ast game (Horace Mann) wouldn ' t have made any difference if we won or lost, we kept up our fancy footwork all the way through the game. Sectionals were next, and our Varsity was joined by some of the J.V, members. At Morton High School, against Morton, 7:30 p.m., some fans began to show, and that was all, some. Those who came, cheered, (with our cheerleaders even!) with painted faces, dressed in shorts, and some just in pur- ple and white. Coach Leroy Harwell was confident; he knew we could do it, and we did! Mr. Harwell was as proud as a peach. A few people ran out to congratulate the team. Then the following night, we faced Gavit. More fans showed, and cheered! Basket after basket! We won the sectionals. The floor was rampaged with and white. Hugs and kisses fol- one after another, (along with from cameras!) Players began climbing the ladder to cut down t he vic- tory net as they were surrounded by fellow students, faculty, and parents, chan- ting, cheering, and singing the school song. We were on our way to Regionals! purple lowed flashes 96 Sports Basketball 1 a “The Music’s On, People T T Pom-Kats perform to Cosmic Clide at Harrison Park ' s Octoberfest. Time: 3:00-4:30, five days a week. Place: P.E. classroom Setting: Pom-Kats are gathered in the classroom, ready (?) for Practice. Characters: Mrs. Paula Edgerton, sponsor Rochelle Hagler, captain Mia Ginn, co-captain Erin Beck Teresa Edgerton Carmela Fuentes Wendy Gallagher Julie Griffith Dawn Harris Donna Kostic Kim Lamont Lila March Ann Marzocchi Linda Nejak Dawn Preissig T ricia Sperry Marla Stanish Dora Trimolt Scene 1 Carmela: Blah. Do we have to practice, Mrs. Edgerton? I hate to practice. We practice too much. Erin: Are you kidding? I love practice! Dawn H. Me too! I look forward to it everyday! It gives me something to do after school. Lila: Somebody call an ambulance. These two are stark raving mad. They ' re saying that they like practice. Mrs. E.: Let ' s get going girls. Start your exercises, (turns on radio) Mia: O.K. Here we go. Head rolls to the right. Dawn P.. Mrs. Edgerton, could you change the station? I hate this song. Ann: No, don ' t! This is my favorite song! It ' s great! Arm circles. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and back 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and forward 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, . . . Mrs. E.: O.K. girls, we have to start working on the routine for Friday. Line up. Wendy: But wait! I forgot where I stand! Marla: You were between me and Donna. Donna: No she wasn ' t. Dawn was between Marla and me. Wendy: I ' m so confused! Shell: Would you just get in between them and shut up! Drivin ' me crazy! Julie: Yawn. Mrs. E.: The music ' s on, people! (after the song ends) Mia: That was awful. Dawn H.: What is Dora giggling about? That girl is always laughing. Mrs. E.: Well, at least she has a smile on her face. The rest of you look like dead raccoons out there. Everybody better smile this time or I ' m going to put Vaseline on your teeth. Tricia: It ' s only practice, why do we have to smile? Teresa: You mean we have to do the routine again? Kim: This is stupid! Linda: Well, we could certainly use the practice. Lila: Can ' t we have a break now? Mrs. E.: Not till 4:00. Donna: But it is 4:00. Mrs. E.: It ' s only 3:45. Marla: Well it seems like 4:00. 98 Trying (o keep smiles on their faces, Dora Trimolt, Lila March concentrates intently on the Pom-Kat Ann Marzocchi, and Linda Nejak high-kick at a mid- routine while trying not to look too enthused about season basketball game. the game. Trying to distract the football players, Kim Lamont, Tricia Sperry, Carmela Fuentes, and Rochelle Hagler ham it up at the game. POM-KATS — Row 1: Wendy Gallagher, Mia Ginn, Lila March, Dora Trimolt, Kim Lamont, Dawn Pressig. Row 2: Donna Kostic, Julie Griffith, Marla Stanish, Carmela Fuentes, Teresa Edgerton, Tricia Sperry. Row 3: Erin Beck, Ann Marzocchi, Linda Nejak, Dawn Harris. 99 Cheerleaders Need the “Right Stuff” Just as a person must have the right stuff to become an astronaut, it takes something special to be a H.H.S. cheerleader. People quite often stereotype a cheerleader as a little priss rah, rah who can ' t withstand much; thinks only of herself; and, has the mentality of an acorn. The Wildcat cheerleader is just the op- posite of that! If anyone thinks differently, he should look back. Remember when the night of a football game was so chilly that the fans were sit- ting on the bleachers wearing so many bundles of clothes and they looked like the Michelin Man? Every bit of flesh was covered — except the cheerleaders ' bright pink popsicle legs. Supposedly everyone has felt the accupuncture syndrome on bare flesh when it gets real cold (that is, it feels like someone has stuck a bunch of pins and needles in the skin.) Undoubtedly, the cheerleaders have felt that painful situation on their extremities too many times. However, they kept on smiling and continued to cheer. If there ' s a person who says H.H.S. cheerleaders can ' t with- stand anything, have him her stick a family of porcupines on his body and then try to sing the words to Hammond Loyalty. If anybody says H.H.S. cheerleaders think only about themselves, then he must not know that when the football team went to away games, the cheerleaders would station themselves along the route. When the team bus went by, the cheerleaders would hold up signs with en- couraging words. Or how about wher they decorated the lockers of the senior football players every day during Homecoming Week and their houses the night before the game? The money for the decorations came from the pockets of the cheerleaders. They also helped collect money for the United Way. Is it selfish that the cheerleaders perform so the athletes will see spirit and play to their fullest potential? Sure, it might be possible to train a chim- panzee the movements of a cheer - anybody could do the cheers after enough practice. However, it takes a lot more than an acorn brain to create unique sayings, movements, and perform no matter what the mood is. That ' s the job of a poet, choreographer and actress or sometimes a cheerleader. The cheerleaders produced many pep assemblies - that takes an organized and creative mind. Even if none of that were true, take a look at the Na- tional Honor Society - cheerleaders are there, too. For once, the football team recognized their biggest supporters with a cake this year. They deserved it. Even though the cheerleaders learned to grin and bear it through a lot, they probably could have used a cheerleader themselves. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Deana Palovick, Cyndi Newton, Kelley Green, Laura Garcia. 2nd Row: Laura Reynolds, Lisa Kissee, Theresa Ryan, Chandra Townley, Olsharie White. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Marlisa Dancho. 2nd Row: Lisa Williams, Donya Coles, Julie Kosola 3rd Row: Cheryl Tucker. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Tonya Williams. 2nd Row: Julie Jackson, Tina Walton, Wendy Polos. 3rd Row: Shannon Morris. The following cheers were actually found in old volumes of the Dunes. Believe it or not! Chkkety-Roo-Rah Chkkely-boo-rah! rah Chkkety-boo-cah! rah! Who? Rah! Who? Rah? Hammond High. Rah! Rah! Hoping that Chris Schutter doesn ' t have butterfingers, Kelley Green lets herself freefall Almost ever since the football team was formed in 1905, there has been some sort of booster club or cheerleader. However, they were all male until the late 1940 ' s. Also around that time, the cheerleaders decided our school mascot should appear with them. A re | wildcat would not have been practical though — and so the beginning of a honored cheerleader dressing up as Willie. Dey are such funny poys und girls. Dot leedle freshman class; Dey are so full of pranks and fun, Ve vunder dot dey pass! Dose poys! dey jump, dey skip, dey shout. Und upset eferyting apout! As for der girls - dey tink it vise To giggle and to vink der eyes Und ach! der questions dot dey ashk, It mixes oop our mint: Vy is dot room assembly ' called? How can I all mine classes fint? How many quarters in ein game? Ve vatch dem mit despair, Is math, und algebra der same? — Ach! den ve tear our hair! Some dimes ve tink ve should go vild Mit such a foolish class; But ve haf hopes dot dey will learn Dot nonsense soon vill pass. M.A.R., The 1917 DUNES Plate from the 1920 DUNES Randy Abernathy Alberto Abrego Maria Acosta luanita Aguilar Leon Alfaro Richard Allen Clarence Anderson David Anderson Ray Arrigo Wendy Aumiller Auran Aurilleo Patrice Austin Darrel Avery Mark Azpeitia Bill Baker Ollie Bassett Penny Beard Colby Beck |ohn Beck Dena Bereolos limmy Bermingham Mary Bielfeldt Carl Biro )im Blevins Tereasa Blocker Tyrone Bohen Cheryl Bolton Amy Boroczk Shanita Bowie Tracey Bradley Chris Brokaw Hope Brooks Christy Brown Milfred Brown Wesley Brown 104 Freshmen Abernathy-Brown loe Bryant Dago Bucio Yolanda Burgos Teresa Butler Don Camp Dave Campbell Dwayne Campbell Kena Campbell George Cancel Rhonda Carmon Ron Carpenter Anson Carr lerry Carr Kimberley Carr lose Casillas April Casmir Duane Cassoday Lourdes Castellanos Mike Chambers Rosario Chavez lulie Chism Dawn Coffel Michelle Coleman Larry Cotton Thomas Covington Tracy Cox Rick Cozad Tammy Cronister Scott Cross Dorothy Culver Tim Cummins Andrew Cunningham Tom Cunningham Sue Currie Andy Danido Hywell Davis Michael Davis Corey Diggs David Dozier Linda Duffala Brenda Dukes Becky Dunsmore George Dvojacki Jeremy Earl Zachary Earl Willie Early Kevin Edged on Rich Edmonds Kandice Ellis Cenoveva Enriquez Larry Fallon John Fancher Latoshia Faniel Greg Felton Tony Fisher Laura Fladeland Freshmen Bryant- FIadeland 105 Charles Fletcher Alex Floutsis Camelin Ford lames Forsythe David Foust Ron Fowler Craig Franks Del Frye Michelle Cajdik Aletha Calloway Mike Gann Yolanda Garcia Philip Gavrilos Rita Center Clayton Gibbs Chris Golden Maria Gomez Linda Gonzalez Larry Gora lames Graham Christine Gramhofer Kimberley Graves lames Grimm Douglas Groce Connie Guest Sue Guthrie lamie Gwathney Bill Hamby Serina Hammond Allen Hannon Keith Harbison Denise Harper John Harris Schlanda Hartley Charles Hart Sandra Heath Frank Heiser DeWitt Hemphill Toni Hennington Kim Herrin Lillie Hill Chad Hillard Chuck Hillard Francine Hoff Renea Hollander Felicia Howard Cheryl Hughes Lafonya Hurt Ebenezer lackson Felicia lackson lames lackson Julie lackson Sunstein lackson Delia limenez Debra lohnson Michelle lohnson 106 Freshmen Fletcher-Johnson Patricia lohnson Rachel lohnson Renalda lohnson Billie (ones Eva (ones lerry lones Penelope Iordan Mike luarez Megan Keough Sue Kerr Kim Kidd Ron King Ron Kiper Mike Kizman Tammy Koelm Mike Kubacki Bryon Kubiszewski Irene Kubiszewski George Kurtis Bryan Lah Mike Lamont Kim Lane Penny Lamp Lavera Laws Kim Lawson Denise Lear Kristin Lindholm Cheryl Link Barnard Lockett Christine Lokatus Dawn London Shannon Long Shawn Long laime Lopez Victor Lopez Celebrate Freshmen! We won the Homecoming Hall Decoration Contest. We ' re making a fresh start in a new school that has a lot to offer us. Our class has the most sets of twins in the school. We will be the 100th Graduating Class of H.H.S. Freshman Maria Gomez was the 1984 DUNES Poet Laureate (see her poem on page 2). FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — Front Row: Monica Storiale. Senator; Tanya Stanish, President; 2nd Row — Laura Fladeland, Vice-President; Alfred Weems. Treasurer Freshmen lohnson-Lopez 107 Ed Lynn Joyce Mack Kathleen Maddox Rosemary Maldonado Christine Manous Francisco Marrero Liliana Martinez Sandra Martinez Peggy Mathias Mildred McAllister Theresa McCann luanita McClain Maryln Mdain Bob Melees Tony McMahan Todd McMahon Melina Mendoza David Miller Tim Miller Laura Moen Scott Morris Shannon Morris Eileen Morrison Penny Moseley Lisa Moss John Mullins Rosa Munoz Cary Nail Connie Neal Rick Negele Deanna Nieman April Norwood Norma Obregon Teadord Obregon Leticia Ontiveros In Search Of: Why Are Freshmen Small? To the Seniors, Freshmen have always seemed small. Really, all the upperclassmen think so! Freshmen may not agree, but what do they know? They ' re just little ol ' Freshmen! We didn ' t know if the dif- ference was biological or psychological, so we thought we ' d find out by asking some experts. First we asked a reputable chemistry teacher, Mr. Sizemore. He said that Freshmen are small, but, on an average, they are about the same size they always were. If Freshmen are the same size as always, then why do upperclassmen agree they ' re getting smaller every year? Since we asked another question, we need another answer. This time Mr. Georgas, a psychology teacher, had something to say. He said that while kids are bigger today, in general, to the Seniors, Freshmen are inferior. Inferior? Maybe. We must get a few opinions. The question we asked was: Do you think Freshmen are small? Here are the answers: Freshman L.M. said, I think freshmen are puny. I mean the guys are so small and skinny. Hopefully they ' ll get bigger.” Wow! a Freshman cutting down other Freshmen. Maybe we ' d better ask another. S.M. said, No. we ' re not small.” To top it off, we asked a Senior, K.E., who said that, honestly, she did see them as small, but then she wasn ' t a very big Freshman either. (Maybe even smaller in the eyes of past Seniors.) Well, Freshmen, don ' t feel bad! You ' re only a Freshman once. )ust look at it this way, you ' ve got three years ahead of you, to tell other Freshmen how small they are. That ' s it! — the answer. It ' s just a tradition to tell Freshmen they ' re tiny. It ' s revenge! 108 Freshmen Lynn-Ontiveros Cara Ostrovsky Reginald Parker Todd Paterson Mark Perkins Bruce Percak Thomas Peterson Latoya Pharms Donna Phillips Wendy Polos Keith Posey Laura Powell Tracy Price Theresa Puentes Ray Ramirez Alberto Ramos Rick Ramos Bonnie Rangel Leticia Ratley Darnell Rias Roger Rias Donna Riffle Tina Riffle Charlton Ridgell Tom Ringel Bryan Ripple Steve Ritz Chris Robinson Dale Robinson Tammy Robinson Christine Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Tania Roman Sherry Romine Jos Rosario Trade Ross Bobbie Rushing Eric Sandefur Danyale Sanders Geoffery Sanders Ken Sanders Patrick Sanders Shannon Sanders Sue Sanders Tracey Sanson Phil Saylor Jim Schmidt Carl Schneider Sheri Scott Garrison Semon Kevin Sessum Wes Shank Chuck Sharp Danny Sharp Terence Shaw Mike Shemwell Kenneth Shepperson Freshmen Ostrovsky-Shepperson 109 Brian Shumaker lim Schuster Benjamin Simmons Shaun Simmons Veronica Simmons Aulderson Slade Carolyn Smith Floyd Smith Martha Smith Sandra Sotelo Denise So wards Eric Stanek Ed Stanford Tanya Stanish Alvin Stately lohn Stately Clen Stevens Shay Stokes Monica Storiale karatta Swan Gina Tabor Lupita Tapia landa Taylor Michelle Taylor Rose Terry Debra Teumer Tommy Tolle Eunice Torres Dennis Tucker Ken Tucker Wanda Tussey Brian Twitty Berry Vaahls Marithza Valdez Alex Vargas “The School is a Maze,” Say Most of the Freshmen The moment I walk through the door, my stomach starts turning. I see a monstrous maze that scares me just to look at. Now I have to find my homeroom. Where is the gym? All I know, is that it is somewhere on the first floor. Or do they call this the bottom floor? I walk up and down the hall five or six times. I see another student, so I build up all of my courage and go up to him and ask, Uh, excuse me c..c..could you t..t.. tell me wh..wh.. where the gym is? ' ' This is the guidance area. All you have to do is to go straight down the hall and turn left when you see another hall. It ' s the first room on the right. I follow his directions, but when I get to the room I find that this is not the gym. It is the band room. I guess that the kid who gave me direc- tions must have been a confident-looking Freshman. I finally make it to the gym, but there is only thirty seconds left. My next class is on the third floor. As I walk up the stairs, I don ' t pay attention to where I ' m going. Finally, when I get all the way up, I find that I can ' t go any fur- ther. I ' ve been trapped at the dead-end stairwell!! I walk back down, feeling my face getting very red. I get to class and sit down. A girl starts talking to me. Oh. I remember when I was a Freshman. I had very embarrassing moments, she says comfortingly. Yeah, I can remember my freshman days clearly too, a girl named Pam breaks in. I can remember sitting in the wrong homeroom. I didn ' t find out about it until almost the end of the class. Don ' t worry. You ' ll get used to it after a while, the girls say in unison. 110 Freshmen Shumaker-Vargas Freshman Homecoming Princess. Shannon Long, waits patiently tor the Homecoming Parade to begin while fellow Freshmen make final touches on their float Freshman Indicator Want to pick out the ninth graders of the school? It so, watch a person and answer the following questions with your observations. Does he or she . . . Tape his schedule to the outside of one of his books? Carry a Care Bears lunchbox? Wear little, pink, plastic bunny barrettes? Have arms as long as a gorilla? (This usually comes from carrying every book in his locker around with him to every class.) Have wet hair? (from P.E.) Answer the question posed by the cheerleaders: ' ' Freshmen, what ' s your battle cry? with the answer, ” If the answer to any of the questions is yes, the person being surveyed is probably a Freshman. luanita Vargas Kim Veenstra Vince Vela Patty Villapondo Isabel Villarreal Crystal Voughn loe Walden Paul Wallace Tammy Wallace Patina Walton Patricia Washington Sidney Washington lulia Watson Alfred Weems Denise Weems Michael Wells Ronnie Wess lohn Wheeler lasper White Stephen Wilberl Angela Williams Kevin Williams Tonya Williams Linwood Williamson Bobby Wilson Missy Wilson Stephanie Wilsor Tavia Wilson Phillip Witham Jeff Wojcik Pamela Yarbrough Michelle Yoydik Eun Yu Freshmen Vargas-Yu 111 Those darling little freshmen! We hear a voice exclaim, Those enterprising juniors. Those seniors bound for fame. But no one ever mentions The sophomores in praise. Must they remain unknown, unsung. Through all their high school days? No, here is one who needs must know All of their trials sore, Because, you see, she used to be Herself a sophomore She thought that she was sapient, (She was merely saponaceous); She treated all the faculty With condescension gracious. She was sarcastic, and with slang lust simply saturated; Her shallow views of everything Were positively stated. She sibilantly carried on A whispered conversation With certain youths across the aisle (The whisper ' s destination). But what could we do without you. Without your snickerings galore And your sweet self-satisfaction, Sophomoric sophomore? Henrietta Abernethy - The 1917 DUNES Plate from the 1920 DUNES Delores Adair Dewayne Atkins Dale Alexander Shane Alexander Irene Alvarez Brenda Anderson Ollie Atterbury Tom Aumiller Angela Austin Dorothea Austin Sherry Baldridge Cheryl Ball Tyrone Barge Clarissa Barkey Maryann Barney Estella Barrientes Melissa Bartlett Arthur Basaldua Kelly Bassett Fred Beard Rebecca Beard Erin Beck Chris Bell Lisa Belmont Tina Berry Paul Blair Chris Bochenek Barbara Bohlke 112 Sophomores Adair-Bohlke Tim Bowers Randy Bright Bob Brosch Larry Brown Lori Brown Danny Burgess Vicki Buth Ron Camp Leslie Campbell Nora Cardenas Debra Chance Eva Clark Steve Clarke Denise Clopton Sherece Clopton Donya Coles Angela Collins Tina Corrie leannie Crapps Deborah Crozier Merri Culver Colleen Curley Marlisa Dancho Laura Davis Tim Day loAnn Delrio luanita Deluna Tricia Demumburn Brian Dichter joe Dilbeck Ivory Dixon Brian Dollinar Ed Donnelly Richard Doss Eric Dross Dwayne Dunn Debbie Durham Darrin Earl Tammy Edwards Robert Ehrlinger Randy Erb Ed Ernst Allen Everett Dawn Fallon Randy Farner Karen Ferrell Alicia Figueroa Ron Fleming Mark Flores Scott Flores Katrina Foster Amy Frye Carmela Fuentes Portia Fultz Allonda Calloway lose Garcia Sophomores Bowers-Garcia 113 Armecia Cary Linda Gaskill Phoebe Glenn Scott Goggans losephina Gonzalez Maria Gonzalez Silvia Grados Anthony Gray Anthony Greer Lamond Griffin Steve Grubich Darren Hackett Michelle Hall Glenn Hagler Mike Hamilton Doug Hammons Kim Haney Monique Haney Todd Harper Carolyn Harris Dawn Harris Lashun Harris Benjamin Harrison lasper Harrison Arvilla Hartman lack Hartman Sharon Hasten Sherman Hayes Sabrina Hildrick Melisa Hill Dawn Hoadley Amy Hoff |oe Hoff Tina Hollander Pamela Holt Danny Hoolehan Patrick Howard Warren Hurt )im lies Patrick Isom Dianne Jackson Alma Jimenez Terrell Johnson Theresa Jones Harun Kazi Pornpana Kijcharden Darryl King Deborah Kinzie Philip Kitchell Bonnie Kizman Jeff Klassen Jerry Klassen Gerald Koble Kevin Kollar Donna Kontol Julie Kosola 114 Sophomores Gary-Kosola SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Front Row: Portia Fultz, President: Eva Melendez, Treasurer; 2nd Row: Debbie Stephens, Senator: Melisa Hill, Senator; Marla Stanish, Vice-President Celebrate Sophomores! We survived our Freshman year and can now make fun of Freshmen. We now know the school better and can ' t get lost or directed to the wrong room. We have two more years of fun at H.H.S. We will never have to give as many speeches as we had to do in English 3 and 4. We are starting to receive driver ' s permits. 0 « ft P - HS fcA t ft i ft Joe Kowalski Chris Kozlowski Raellen Kudla Kathleen Logan Ed Lomeli Jose Lopez Mike Lopez Leonard Lovin Monica Maar Albert Maddy Tom Magallanez Jesse Maldonado TammieM ann Rudy Maravilla Barbara March Frank Martin Paul Martinez Ann Marzocchi Joe Massengill Jenny Mayberry Paul McAllister Greg McDaniels Jerry McDonald Tom McFarland Tony McGarry Donell McLain Fidel Medina Maria Medina Eva Melendez Joe Mendoza Sherri Miotke Maricela Miramontes Kelly Monroe Jackie Moore Lasonia Moore Sophomores Kowalski-Moore 115 Elya Morgan Maria Moya Sara Napier Linda Nejak Scott Noble limmy Nondorf DeeAnn Oiler Bill Olsen Cesar Ontiveros lames Ooms Dan Pabst lavier Palacios Angela Parrish Nancy Pena Charles Pendley Carol Pittman Cheryl Pittman Lynn Polley Rhonda Polos Dawn Preissig David Przespolewski Patty Puentes loel Quiroz luan Ramirez Richard Ramirez Robert Rangel Leonard Ratkay Frank Razmus Calvin Reese Lanise Rich Kevin Richards Rhea Richardson Arnold Ridgell left Ritter Rolland Ritz To Buy or Not to Buy a Ring: That Is the Question of Sophomore Year Could anyone really forget Hammond High and the four years spent there? It ' s doubtful, but certainly such momentoes as year- books, letterman ' s jackets, and class rings serve as valuable reminders of the past. By tradition, the Sophomore Class has the right to choose the ring company. This year the win- ner was Balfour. The class ring legacy probably started with the Class of 1918. In the past, everyone ' s ring was the same — no options were available. The Class of 1923 adopted the H.H.S. of- ficial seal which is used on many of today ' s rings. Right after the Balfour representative delivered his ring spiel. Sophomores were faced with some of the big- gest decisions they would meet during their high school career - What type of metal do I want and which can I afford? — gold or silver. What style ring do I want? - the traditional shape or one of the fancy designer types. What about the shape of the stone? — square, oval, heart-shaped, etc. What color should the stone be? — my birthstone, favorite color, or purple. Should I have the wildcat, an activity design, year of graduation, or school seal on the sides? Should I have my name on the inside? What size do I even wear? — Oh, that guy with those tin ring size indicators will tell me. I feel an ulcer now. Finally, after many months of waiting after the final con- tract was signed. Sophomores actually see what the many ring specifications they had evi- sioned look like. Nothing is quite like the day the rings arrive. Sophomores non- chalantly place their hand with the ring on it in con- spicuous places so the world can see their new ring. The only question left is: I wonder if when I ' m thirty and if I ' m bored with my ring, if there ' ll be newspaper ads that say, ' We want your high school ring ' ? ' 1 16 Sophomores Morgan-Ritz Magdalena Rivera Clinton Roberson Teressa Roberts Bennetta Robinson Dawn Romine Angelita Rosario Edwin Rosario Bill Rosenbaum Chris Rouse Lisa Salyer Greg Sanders Hattie Sanders Pam Sanders Sharon Sanders Stacy Sanson Pablo Santiago Martin Schiele Randall Schre. ' °r Sarah Schuster Christine Settle Garry Settle Danny Sexton Chris Simmons Paula Skalba Edwin Smith Janice Smith Gloria Solis Dorie Sotelo Vivian Span Tricia Sperry Richard Spisak Tim Springfield Andy Stallworth Marla Stanish Debra Stephens Porsha Stokes Tim Stringfield Carolyn Studer Eric Summers Theresa Suto Tim Sutphin Corey Tabbs Jose Tapia Regina Tellez Monica Thruston Kim Tompkins Dora Trimolt Becky Trogden Danielle Trotter Cheryl Tucker Robert Tyus Roy Valdez Rosa Valles Vicki Van Vynckt Jeff Virosztko Crystine Volpe Sophomores Rivera-Volpe 117 First Day of School Trauma Get out of bed before you ' re late for the first day of school, whines my mother as she pulls my bot- tom sheet from underneath me, like a magician performs with a tablecloth and cups and saucers. Clump, I do a log roll onto the floor. No, no, no, this is all a nightmare! I think. It can ' t be the first day of sch.., sch.., school! The thought of the grind bewidlers me. Didn ' t we just take those ex- crutiating finals? I now crate my body back to the bed and begin pondering my miserable situation, Think of all those boring teachers, boring assignment, boring . . . (yawn). The next thing that I ' m conscious of is my mother ' s piercing voice traveling the speed of light up the stair- way. Babette, the carpool is outside. I sit straight up in my bed as fast as a teeter totter board moves when a fat man sits on the opposite side of a featherweight. I spring off my bed and jump into yesterday-worn jeans while they ' re still on the hook. I finish dressing and fly down the steps. On the way to the door I trip over the dog. I bet my mother has the DICK VAN DYKE SHOW theme song in her mind after witnessing that. Upon arriving at school, I open the car door and realize that my belt hung outside the door and was dragged the whole trip. I can ' t believe that I could take the time to put on a belt, but I couldn ' t brush my teeth this morning. They feel as if they have the fur of a pipe cleaner on them. I ' m glad that I won ' t be smiling today. I walk to my homeroom with the fear that everyone else will be dressed up for the first day. As I pass through the threshold of my homeroom ' s door, the day suddenly brightens up. Everyone in the room is just as spiffed-up for the first day as I. Anthony Walker Jewell Ward Reggie Washington Robert Webber Roy Webber Judy Wells Mamon Wells Tyneshin Wheeler Michelle White Mike Whitelow Sean Wilbert Darius Wilkerson Terrell Wilkerson Tamela Willett Charlene Williams Diane Williams Lisa Williams Brenda Wilson Art Winebrenner Cheryl Young Tom Young lames Zack 118 Sophomores Waiker-Zack Hail Juniors, future guardians of our name We leave to you its honor and its fame Be yours the task to hold that honor dear, And to that fame add more as year by year Each Senior Class has done. When they have gone from here. When we are gone and you alone are left Of wisdom and authority bereft, Then you shall have to learn as we have done, How laurels by the Senior Class are won. With saddened hearts we drink to your success And scarce the tear of sharp regret suppress. Our burden ' s gone yet we would keep it still. Hail Juniors, ye who shall our places fill To you success and fortune is our will Gwendolyn Graham The 1920 DUNES Plate from the 1920 DUNES Charles Aaron Alfredo Abrego Juan Alvarez Rebecca Anderson Monique Atkins Don Balazs Deanna Ball Andrea Barkey Matthew Barrett David Barrientes Michelle Bednarowicz Tirza Bennett Bridget Bohlke Joe Brauer Brian Brokaw Marcel Brooks Maria Brooks Cindy Brothers Amanda Brown Leah Brown Tracy Brown Emilse Burgos Lillian Casillas Kelly Cherbak Dawn Christman Greg Cohen Donovan Coles John Cortez Robert Cotton Cindy Covarrubias Linda Cunningham Lourie Cunningham Deborah Darrough Steve Davis Juniors Aaron-Dejesus 119 Sondia Dejesus Gwen Dennis Joanna Dornick Tammy Doughty Peggy Durham Matt Dvojacki Fabian Earl Yolanda Earl Lloyd Earle Nadine Early Brian Easterday Teresa Edgerton Pam Edwards Lynn Erps Cindy Farmer Dan Fischer Eric Fladeland Rick Fladeland Bill Follrad Pam Ford Kasandra Foster Wendy Gallagher Laura Garcia Robert Garcia Ava Gardner Stephanie Gilyard Mia Ginn Diane Ginther Buddy Goettsch JoAnn Grabill Cristina Grados Ron Graves Kelley Green Anthony Gross Julie Gruszka Joyce Gutherie David FJardcastle Terri Hayes Elaine Hemphill Dorien Hollis Mike Howard John Hubbard Gloria Hunter Mary Hurt Paul Hussey Susan llant Kelly Jackson Joel Jancich Patricia Johnson Jimmy Jones Vanessa Jones Colleen Kerr Ed Kudla Kim Lamont Daren Lamp Regina Land 120 juniors DeJesus-Land Alexander Lawhon Mike Lindsey Butch Logan Anne Lopez Rita Lucas Linda Lukas Lila March Tracy Martin Eddie Mata Bart Mathis Tom McClelland Andrew McNair Paul Meggers Eric Montgomery Mathew Moore Wanda Mounts Rhonda Muha Pete Murzyn Teron Nash Todd Newell Terri O ' Brien Patty Ortegon Debra Pacosky Jeff Parsons Michele Peterson Javier Plaza Rob Polgar Olivia Porras Angela Powell Jeff Powell Tim Price Ray Ramirez Frank Ramos Veronica Ramos I iinwnmw JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Diane Ginther, Senator; Kim Washington, President; Mary Hurt, Treasurer; Leah Brown, Secretary; Angela Powell, Senator Celebrate Juniors! We won the award for having the most spirit at a pep rally. We are now considered upperclassmen Most of us are able to drive to school now. We prepared a terrific prom for the Seniors. We are starting to pick the colleges we ' ll attend. )uniors Lawhon-Ramos 121 Fearing consequences for defacing the new paint job, the juniors made a graffiti sheet for part of their homecoming decorations. They don ' t look too excited here, but the juniors, according to the cheerleaders, are the most spirited class. David Reyes Iris Rivera Dawn Robinson Ingrid Robinson Melissa Robinson Lisa Rodriguez Miguel Rosario Dan Rota Gail Row Mark Rumps Theresa Ryan Cain Sanders Richie Sanders Susan Scher Jeff Schreiber Chris Schutter Craig Scott Dale Sebenste Laura Segars Marion Sheppard Stephan Sherrod Melanie Simkins John Simmons Donna Slade Darrin Smith Dennis Smith Ira Smith George Sotelo Bennie Stanley Dawn Steele Mario Stringer Ken Stringfellow Regina Strug Vanessa Swanson Kelly Taylor 122 Juniors Reyes-Taylor Shawn Tessman Dan Tipton )oe Tran Daymond Turner Fabian Valdez Martin Vela Tim Ventimiglia Estela Vidaurri Judy Villapondo Paul Villapondo Theresa Virosztko Ken Walden Pat Waldron Kim Washington Ken Waywood Steve West Nanatte Williams Terrence Wills Florence Winfield Melanie Young Rodney Younger I Survived the S.A.T. A, B, C, or D? How much time is left? I wonder how Bonnie the Brain is doing? Ubiquitous is to nihilism as what is to eggplant ? Sound familiar? If you ' re a collegebound Senior or a super-prepared junior, it had better! These are the sounds of the . . . shh! Cover your mouth when you say it! lust thinking about it gives students sweaty palms . . . it ' s the S.A.T. Ring, ring, ring! It ' s my alarm dock. What time is it? 7:30. What am I doing get- ting up on a Saturday morn- ing? The only people who get up early on Saturdays are the members of the school debate team and Saturday-morning bowlers. I feel a pain. It starts in my stomach and gnaws its way up my throat. My eyes water and head throbs. I fee l dizzy. I haven ' t felt this bad since I survived the Tidal Wave thirty-seven times in a row at Great America last )une. It ' s the day of the S.A.T. ' s! Fifteen minutes later, my friends arrive. As I squeeze into the car between Flabby Flo and Garlic Breath Gus, I realize that everyone else looks as green as I feel. Usually Perky Pam sits in the corner of the car, reading How to Beat the S.A.T. for the seventeenth time. Harold the Hunk wonders aloud if it ' s too late to take the S.A.T. preparation course. Finally we arrive. Under ordinary circumstances, I ' d get into a fistfight with other students - I ' m at a rival school, afterall — but most I can muster today is to throw a TUMS wrapper on the ground. I must have blacked out because the next thing I know. I ' m seated on a cold chair with an IBM sheet in front of me. All those empty circles look like the eyes of a zombie. Soon it ' s time to begin. I clutch my pencil. The adrenaline starts pumping. Ready? Begin! As I near the end of the vocabulary questions, I begin to feel bad. A bat- tleship is fighting in my stomach. Why? Analogies are next! I glance around the room. Polly the Preppy has just passed out. Analogies take another victim! The people near her don ' t even look her way. They only have twenty minutes to finish the test. It begins during the Reading Comprehension questions. It ' s light and limited first. Soon it grows. It ' s almost a roar. How can anyone concentrate while everyone is coughing? It ' s impossible, so give up. Who cares about how rats react to external stimuli? I ' m soon cheerfully tapping out the bass to IINGLE BELLS. Hours later, the tests are finally over. I go to the other side of the room, being careful not to step on anyone and try to help pick up Polly the Preppy. Hermetical is to supine as what is to lunchbox ? she murmurs as I pick up her legs. As I step outside, the sunlight hurts my eyes and the fresh air burns my lungs. That was a piece of cake, I say, squeezing into the car between Gus and Flo. The others look at me like I ' m an escaped mental patient and we all go out for lunch. You’ve Come a Long Way, Baby Who would ever believe these cute, cuddly kids are all grown up and here at Hammond High? Along with going from dirty diapers to designer jeans, most have also traded in their Dr. Dentons for Calvin Kleins and their bottles of milk for other types of bottles. Now don ' t laugh too hard, just take a trip down memory lane and remember what you looked like when you were a baby. }uouj|ag of Aqag 9 ip!SO|i?3 jw e ajooyy iiuex S U9A Aaejj. 3 Ae| sjyy jaunjqny Aipe� ' japnqas s.uiq ' jauSeM lllf l 124 Seniors Baby Pictures ▲7 ||aipi!� uu;f 6 japiauips iw 9 ipiAO |sejQ ssjw Z ▲� xoj uuy A-iew ' 8 J3||!W eu|i s sujopv euio z ▲9 UPUiJOQ U3||30f Y Djjsox euuoa jw L 125 A vot ’ l5enioc$ We only ask of those who come To take our place, our race to run That they will always faithful be Their work to do, the right to see; That they may make a better name. Will carve themselves a higher fame Our course is closed, the record ' s made. The last deed ' s done, the last word ' s said. And memory alone remains: Of all our joys, our griefs, our gains. And last with hopeful hearts, and clear. We turn to leave our senior year. Birdie Leaverton, the 1919 Annual Plate from the 1920 DUNES NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS - julie Griffith, Kristen Hill, Nancy Hasten, Mike Monberg D.A.R. Citizenship Award — Kathy Aubruner SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - (p. 55) Carrad McClendon — President, Shelley Vukovich — Vice President, Roxanna Lugo — Secretary, Darrin larrett — Treasurer, Renee Sims — Senator. 126 People Seniors Lisa Kissee and Cyndi Newton discuss their re- cent fashion spree. Carl Richardson takes the ball down court. College Brochures: Answer to Energy Crisis College brochures. They ususally begin to arrive at the homes of millions of high school students near the end of the junior year. At first the flow is just a trickle. Then it grows to a steady stream. Finally, by Christmas of our Senior year, we are drowning in a hur- ricane of college brochures. I first knew that I was in trouble one sunny August day. The mailmen carried bag after bag of mail to the porch. I opened one bag and everyting in it was addressed to me. So was everything in the other forty-nine bags; it was all col- lege literature. I never even considered reading all my mail; there was just too much. In- stead I decided to put the paper to use: I wallpapered my entire house with col- lege brochures. The neighbors were im- pressed (not everyone can wash their walls and compare student teacher ratios at the same time). Soon they began to beg me for some of my brochures. I supplied enough paper to completely cover one-half of the houses on the street (I lived on Hohman Ave.) Still, the left-over brochures filled my basement. After deciding that I needed a little pocket money, I had my own paper drive and cashed in some of the brochures at a recycling plant. How much money did I make? Well let ' s just say that 1 now own a Mercedes Benz and loan money to the bank. The brochures have come in handy for little household projects. We in- sulated the attic with them. My little sister couldn ' t reach the kitchen table; so, we made her a booster seat with them. Bored Grandma made a paper chain with them (it reaches seven miles). Rover was potty trained on them. As Fall turned into Winter, I was still wondering what to do with the rest of the brochures. After my parents receiv- ed the first heating bill of the winter, I found a master plan. Last winter we heated the house entirely by college literature (we threw it in the furnace). The sheer volume of paper was enough to carry us through April and we all learned why the cost of a college education is so high: Colleges raise the tuitions to pay for all the paper they waste. I just hope they never take me off their mailing list. G A The Tragedy of Portraits Give us a nice smile. That ' s good. Can you turn your head a little more? Right there! Now tilt it a little to the right. Good, good. Now look over here. O.K., ready? Wait a minute, let me fix your hair, it ' s sticking up on the side. don ' t believe this. Hey, guy, this is really natural, I thought. I always happen to strike a pose behind a mobile, plastic log with a bucket of weeds in front of it. But even more often, I get dressed up and lay on the floor. Oh, good — at least now I get to sit in a chair. Oh, NO! it ' s made of weeds too. I guess the wicker throne isn ' t so bad though, except when the guy insists on having the bucket of weeds in that picture too. Wait a second - is this my Senior picture or the weed ' s? The photographer has got to be a part time gardner. O.K., Honey, come on over here, he coaxed. Hold this rose and try to look at it lovingly, O.K. Of all the hokie positions, I thought as I pictured my friends look- ing at my proofs. I don ' t believe I ' ll ever live this down. All right, he says, We ' re fin- ished. I ' ll see you again in about six to eight weeks when you come to look at your proofs. Do a good job retouching, I shouted over my shoulder as I left the studio and headed for the phar- macy to buy some Ben Gay for my sore neck and cheek muscles. People Seniors 127 Class of neteen jndred cighty-Jyour Paul A. Addison Cheryl Albright David Alexander Edward Sean Alexander Vernon K. Alexander Elizabeth Jean Allen Dennis J. Alspach Jennifer Ambrusko Nicholas Eugene Anderson Douglas L. Andrew ' s Mechele Antal Lisa Gail Armstrong Linda Louise Atterberry Kathryn Ellen Aubruner Edwin Azpeitia Daniel M. Ball Rhonda Banks Michael J. Barnes Carmen W. Bassett William L. Baumgarte. Jr. Paul E. Beard, Jr. Kim Bell Betty Jo Belmont Alexander N. Bennett Robin Cathleen Bethel Denise L. Beverly Brenda L. Bohen Ronald L. Boroczk Ralph Mario Borroel Eric Bowen Sandra Ametta Bracey Saul Brannon Kenny Brewster Bethany E. Brooks Bobby Bullock Samuel Lee Burnett Anna Cain Dannel S. Campbell Kathleen Mary Campbell Mida L. Campbell Elida Cantu Ivan Chacon Felix D. Chambliss Sharon Ruth Cheeks Sean Comer Jill Corrie Dallas W. Creighton, Jr. Bill W Croeon Thomas Wayne Crosslin Angela Denice Cunningham John Currie Rudolph D ' Elia Robert E. Dannis Todd DeGroot Paul Diaz Danny Dillard Barbaro M. Dominguez Debra Faye Dorsey Donna K. Dorsey Ralph C. Dorsey Gregory Ray Duncanson Daniel Dunsmore Roger Clark Dziepak II Karen L. Edwards Michael Eggebrecht Keith Alan Ellis Kimberly M. Engram Michael S. Estes Kim Flora Robert J. Flowers Lolita Fortenberry Cherrie Foster Barbara Gail Fowler Mary Ann Fox Yolanda Galarza James R. Gallagher Cynthia Maria Garcia Elsa Rosa Garcia Lisa Garton Robert Michael Gee David Genender Rodney A. George Jeffery Gladish Joseph Godinez Ronald Gene Goggans Jo Ellen Gorman Tina Gorman Bennett Gossett Tammy F. Graves Donald Green Julie Lynne Griffith Marlynn Angela Griffith Steven Rudolph Gustafson Andrew Gutierrez Rochelle D. Hagler Tina Hamilton Sheri Hammers Rhonda Sue Haney Joe Hardy Dena Harretos Terrence Harris Thomas M. Harris Janice Marie Hartman Nancy Hasten Sandra Lynn Heath Kristen Dorothy Hill Kenneth Edwards Hines Stephen Wade Hines Edward J. Hofferth Jonathan Edward Hogge Sandra L. Holland Albert Hulitt Yvette Eileen Isom Andrea LaTrece Jackson Sharon Kristie Jacobson Mary L. Jensen Darrin O ' Brien Jarrett John L. Jennings Donna Boswinkle Johnson Glenn Anthony Johnson Harvey Lee Johnson Tracy R. Johnson Henry Jones Louie Henry Jones Paul Anthony Jones Shelletta A. Jones Sherese Jones Timothy M. Jones Joel Lorenzo Jordan Arnold Julian Faye Kallas Crystal Ann Kendall John Kerr Curtis Barrell Key Donna Marie King Lisa Raye Kissee James Alan Kitchell Michael John Knapik Patrick Koble Donna Kostic Charlene Kotlowski Christina Krizmanic John Kubacki Jennifer Kudla Andrea Lee Angela Lewis Edward Lewis Scott Allen Lindholm Laura Link Paul Vincent Lockett Ramon Lopez Rocky Lucas Carmen Luciano Roxanna Lugo Rovert Maldonado Pauline Manousopoulos Chris Edward Marcinek Dawned Martin Ofelia Martinez Amy Jackson-Mason Angie Mayden Garrard Overton McClendon Lawrence McCoy, Jr. Simone Miles Tina M. Miller Robin Mills Anthony L. Mitchell Keith Mitchell Kevin Moats Michael Peter Monberg Andre Montgomery Steven Lee Moore Tamara Leigh Moore Dawn Morgan Michelle LaVata Morgan Gina Michelle Morris Robin Morrison Delmar Richard Mounts III Kimberly Bernice Mueller Timothy W ' . Mueller Stevan Munoz Tom Murakowski Robert James Murray Candy Lynn Nash Tracy Lynn Nelson Cyndi L. Newton Alfonzo Nieto Rhonda La Prece Nutall Tammy Susan Nystrom Krystal Kay Oder Felipe Dejesus Ontiveros Kim Ortega Barbara Ostrovsky Terry Tramaine Paris Sonia Payton Jane Penny Raymond Pettit James W illiam Pickel Deana Denise Polivick Alfred Powell Cindy Ramirez Courtney Reynolds Laura Louise Reynolds Carl James Richardson Kenneth R. Richwalski Arnold Ridged, Jr. Philip C. Rittenhouse Andrea Roberson Jeffery B. Robinette Dametria LaSaun Robinson Lila Marie Rogers Roberta Rumscy Denette Shirred Ryan Rene Sanchez Debbie Sangster Katheren Andrea Sarakinis Cynthia Scott James Scott Levinia Scott Lisa Marie Scott Paige Noel Semon Cristina Angelina Sendejas Timothy Jerome Session Lisa Yvonne Sessum Sam Settle Rhonda Lynne Seybold Kim Shaw Maria Elena Silva Renee Jean Sims Timothy Clark Skalba Linda Gail Smith Bobbie Jo Solecki Carla Southard Carol Maria Sowards David Soy ring Donald R. Stevens Traci Karine Steverson Denette Marie Stokes Donna Stotts Deborah Ann Swanson Ruth Arnette Taylor William Michael Taylor Charles Anthony Tellez Sheila Marie Thorn Danny Tompkins Chandra Kathleen Townley Ralph Trevino Roger J . Trevino Teresa Trevino Ricky Tucker Patricia Ann Turner Rojelio Valdez Craig Vaux Michael Veenstra Tracy Marie Vert Judith Villalpondo Louis Villarreal Michelle Vukovich Jill Kathleen W agner Barbara Washington Yolanda Denean W ashington Anthony Way wood Gerald Wayne Weaver Danielle Weems Alan Richard Weidner John Joseph Weidner Nicole Maurae Wess Daniel Martin White Latonia White Olsharie White Yvette White Greg Wikel Adam Williams Thomas Randall Wills Vincent Keith Wilson James R. Wisniewski Nancy Ann Witulski James Michael W right David Yorek Garrick Jason Young Nick Zivanovic Anna Marie Zuniga Mock Election Below are the final results of the DUNES mock election. The winners were determined by the number of votes (cast by Seniors) each candidate received. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED — Kristen Hill, Dallas Creighton BEST DRESSED — Tammi Moore, Joel Jordan BABY FACE — Lisa Kissee, Delmar Mounts PRETTIEST SMILE — Jane Penny, Carl Richardson CLASS CLOWN — Angie Cunningham, Glenn Johnson SLIMMEST — Tracy Johnson, Carl Richardson MOST CONGENIAL — Julie Griffith, Chandra Townley TYPICAL H.H.S. STUDENT — Julie Griffith, Scott Lindholm FRIENDLIEST — Traci Steverson, Garrard McClendon LOUDEST — Andrea Jackson, Glenn Johnson MR. AND MRS. COOL — Angie Cunningham, Jim Kitchell MOST LOVING COUPLE — Tammi Moore and Jim Kitchell 24 Kt. GOLD KIDS — Tammi Moore, Keith Ellis, Damon Payton PRETTIEST EYES — Chandra Townley, Henry Fuentes MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED — Andrea Jackson, Teddy Harper MOST DEVASTATING — Tammi Moore, Jim Kitchell QUIETEST — Julie Griffith, Dallas Creighton MOST VERSATILE — Donna Kostic, Garrard McClendon PRETTIEST LEGS — Cyndi Newton, Tom Murakowski, Nick Andreson CLASS FLIRT — Cyndi Newton, Carl Richardson MOST ATHLETIC — Andrea Jackson, Carl Richardson MOST TALENTED — Cyndi Newton, Garrard McClendon MOST POPULAR — Cyndi Newton, Carl Richardson MR. AND MRS. DESIGNER — Shell Hagler, Tammi Moore, Cyndi Newton, Jim Kitchell MOST MISCHIEVOUS — Carmen Bassett, Jim Wright MOST TALKATIVE — Barb Ostrovsky, Shelly Vukovich, Glenn Johnson MOST STUDIOUS — Kristen Hill, Dallas Creighton MOST ATTRACTIVE — Tammi Moore, Nick Anderson Prophecy Ever since the first yearbook in 1905. there has been a Senior Class Prophecy on and off So, what kind of historical yearbook would it be if we didn ' t have one? Just a word of caution Senior Class Prophecies in the DUNES are always, always correct ' By the way. the forecasters who wrote this prophecy have already been offered a job by the ENQUIRER and the STARR We predict tne following CHANDRA TOWNLEY will marry Tom Cruse BARB OSTROVSKY will write for HARLEQUIN ROMANCES DAVE SOYRING will invent a radio-controlled lawn mower that can only be operated from a hammock GARRARD McCLENDON will chisel down Mt Rushmore and form an image of Prince. AMY JACKSON will become known world-wide for her helpful consumer tip: Don’t dry your cat in the microwave MIKE MONBERG will try over and over to become a monk but will fail because he can t keep his vow of silence. JIM PICKEL will become a rich cucumber plantation owner and will make a deal with Klaussen. KEN RICHWALSKI will be the first official winner of the national bisquit head award ROGER TREVINO will start a chain of fast food restaurants called Roger ' s Deep Fried Hyena Brains ROBIN BETHEL will become a bag lady in Philadelphia and will try to shoplift RONCO In the Shell Egg Beaters SCOTT LINDHOLM will get the job of playing Clutch Cargo s mouth in the revival of the cartoon. ANGIE CUNNINGHAMM will become a permanent fixture on AMERICAN BANDSTAND TRACY JOHNSON will join Hallmark and will help write poetry for the Arbor Day cards JIMMY KITCHELL will start a fad of wearing electric wombat skin wocks NICK BENNETT will join the Shriner Greys and will perform back flips on a trampoline while wearing blinking undergarments ROXANNA LUGO will help NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC research the question Do rhinos have belly buttons ' KRISTEN HILL will take over Julia Child ' s place with her new t v. show, Creative Cooking with Paste PHIL RITTENHOUSE will win the Pulitzer Prize for the equation THE AMOUNT OF LINT PULLED OFF THE DRYER ' S LINT CATCHER IS EQUAL TO THE AMOUNT OF LINT ON CLOTHES BEFORE DRYING, TO THE THIRD POWER JIMMY WRIGHT will obtain a patent on a machine that converts gold into kalschup CHRIS KRIZMANIC will be awarded a golden burpable bowl for having the most Tupperware parties RENEE SIMS will develop the gourmet brussel sprout (38 flavors including taco, watermelon, grape, frango mint) CARL RICHARDSON will carry the torch in the 19% Olympoic Games JONATHAN HOGGE will be an ambassador to the United Nations RICK TUCKER will teach the self improvement class “How to Turn Red Faster Than the $peed of Light . NANCY HASTEN will become a lettuce wrapper JILL WAGNER will tx a can opener demonstrater in the middle of SEARS. CHERYL LYNN ALBRIGHT DAVID ALEXANDER ELIZABETH JEAN ALLEN — J.N.H.S. 3. Centennial Committee 4 DENNIS J. ALSPACH DOUGLAS L. ANDREWS — Band 4 MECHELLE ANTAL — Band i. 2, 3. 4 LINDA LOUISE ATTERBERRY — Basketball 1 , 2 KATHRYN ELLEN AUBRUNER — Centennial Committee Chairman 4; Hearst Foundation Youth Senate Nominee 4; Debate 1, 3; Creative Writing Club 1; Swim Team Announcer 2; United Way - A.F.L.-C.I.O. Citizen Program 3; HERALD 3; I.N.H.S. 3; N.H.S, 4; Kettering School Improvement Program 3, 4; Association Vice-President 4; DA R Award 4; Hoosier Girls ' State 3; DUNES Co-Editor 4; S L I P 4; Dancing Yearbook 4 DANIEL M. BALL — Photo Club 1; DUNES Photographer 4; J.N.H.S. 3 MICHAEL J. BARNES WILLIAM L. BAUMGARTE, JR. PAUL E. BEARD, JR. BETTY JO BELMONT — Mat maid 1, 2, 3. 4; Pom Kats 2; M A ' S’H 2; M V P and Good Citizen Awards in Mr Galosich ' s Govt. Class 4; Soccer Stat 3, 4; Concert Choir 3; C O E I C E 4, Teacher Attendance Aide 1, 2 ALEXANDER N. BENNETT — Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. 4; M A S H “ 2; Baseball 1. 2; HERO 4. Good Citizen Award in Mr Galosich ' s Govt Class 4 ROBIN CATHLEEN BETHEL — Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; J.N.H.S. 3; N.H.S. 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2; Concert Choir 2, 3; Centennial Committee 4; DUNES 4; GODSPELL 1; “THE CURIOUS SAVAGE 1; “OLIVER 1; M A S H 2; Creative Writing Club 1 130 Seniors Albright-Bethel RONALD L. BOROCZK — ' STORY THEATER 3; Student Announcer 4; A V. Aide 1.2,3 RALPH MARIO BORROEL KENNY BREWSTER BETHANY E. BROOKS — Nurse ' s Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 1, 4; Guidance Aide 2 KATHLEEN MARY CAMPBELL — OLIVER 1; GODSPELL 1; Creative Writing Club 1; Girls ' Chorus 2; Math Team 2; Mixed Glee 3; I.N.H.S. 3; N.H.S. 4; Concert Choir 4 MIDA L. CAMPBELL — Girls ' Chorus 1; KISS ME KATE 2; Bye-Bye Birdie 2; Mixed Glee 2 (Tech) IVAN CHACON — SLIP 4 SHARON RUTH CHEEKS — Homecoming Court 1; Booster Club 2 SEAN COMER — Wrestling 1, 2; S.L.I.P 4 JILL CORRIE DALLAS W. CREIGHTON, JR. — Chorus 1, 2. 3; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. President 4; I.N.H.S. 3; OLIVER 1; Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Hoosier Boys ' State 3; National Achievement Semi-Einalist 4; Ping Pong Club 1 THOMAS WAYNE CROSSLIN — Stage Crew 2; Health Careers Club 4; Centennial Committee 4; Baseball 4 ANGELA D. CUNNINGHAM — Association House Representative 1; Class President 3; Office Aide 3 LOURIE CUNNINGHAM TODD DEGROOT — Soccer 1, 2, 4 Seniors Boroczk-DeGroot 131 PAUL DIAZ — Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 DANNY DILLARD — Boys Chorus; OLIVER 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Association 2; Class of ' 84 Club 1; DUNES 3, 4; HERALD 3, 4 BARBARO M. DOMINGUEZ DEBRA FAYE DORSEY — Class President 1, 2 (Tech); Pom Pons 2 (Tech) DONNA K. DORSEY — Pom Pons 2 (Tech) LISA DUKES GREGORY RAY DUNCANSON DANIEL DUNSMORE ROGER CLARK DZIEPAK II — Baseball 1; Swimming 1; F.F.A. 1; Tennis 1; Photography 3; I.C.E. C.O.E. 4 KAREN L. EDWARDS — Pom Pons 2 (Tech) KIM FLORA LOLITA FORTENBERRY — Association House Representative 1, 2; Class President 2; Class Treasurer 1; I.N.H.S. 3; N.H.S. Treasurer 4; S.L.I.P MARY ANN FOX — Creative Writing Club 1; Teacher ' s Aide 2; I.N.H.S. 3; N.H.S. 4; Dancing Yearbook 4; DUNES Business Manager 4 BARBARA GAIL FOWLER HENRY FUENTES 132 Seniors Diaz-Fuentes YOLANDA GALARZA JAMES R. GALLAGHER — Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2 CYNTHIA MARIA GARCIA — Office Aide 3; Centennial Committee 4: DUNES 4; Dancing Yearbook 4; Attendance Office Aide 1, 2, 3; JourNoll 1; Mission Club 1, 2, 3; Trackettes 1, 2; (Activities from 1, 2 are from Bishop Noll) ELSA ROSA GARCIA — Mat maids 1, 4 LISA G ART ON — Homecoming Princess 2; Concert Choir 2; Biology Club 2; “KISS ME KATE I; “BYE BYE BIRDIE” 2; Teacher ' s Aide 1, 2; Class Secretary 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2 (Activities are from Tech) ROBERT MICHAEL GEE RODNEY GEORGE — Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4 JOELLEN GORMAN — Association I, 2; Softball 3; DUNES 1, 2. 3; HERALD 1,2. 3; STORY THEATER 3; M , A S H “ 2. OLIVER” 1; Thespians 1, 2. 3, 4 DONALD GREEN — Baseball I, 2; Boys ' Chorus 1; “OLIVER I JULIE LYNNE GRIFFITH — Creative Writing Club 1; OLIVER” 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; M A S H 2; Pom Kats 1, 2, 3, 4; I N H.S. 3; DUNES 3; DUNES Co-Editor 4; S L I P 4; ’ Centennial Committee 4; Dancing Yearbook 4; National Merit Finalist 4 STEVEN RUDOLPH GUSTAFSON — Band 1; Biology Club 2 RHONDA SUE HANEY NANCY ELLEN HASTEN — Debate 1, 4 ; Chess Club 1; Kettering School Improvement Program 3, 4; I.N.H.S 3: N H.S 4; National Merit Scholarship Finalist SANDRA LYNN HEATH KRISTEN DOROTHY HILL — Debate 1. 2, 3, 4; I.N.H.S. 3; N.H.S. 4; Centennial Committee 4; DUNES 4; Association President 4; I.U. Honors Pr ogram (France) 3; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4 Seniors Galarza-Hill 133 SANDRA L. HOLLAND — Mat maids 1, AMY JACKSON-MASON — Art Club 1; J.N.H.S. 3. N.H.S. 3; S L I P 4 SHARON KRISTIE JACOBSON MARY L. JANSEN — Teacher ' s Aide 3; H E R O. 4 DARRIN O ' BRIEN JARRETT — Association House Representative 1. 2, 3; Class Officer 1 2. 3 4; Office Aide 3; DUNES 4 “OLIVER JOHN L. JENNINGS DONNA BOSWINKLE JOHNSON FAYE KALLAS — Association Senator 1, 2. 3. 4; Office Aide 1. 2. 3,; Homecoming Court 4 DONNA MARIE KING — Track 2. 3, 4 LISA RAYE KISSEE — Pom Kats 2; Cheerleader 3. 4. Mat maid 1. 2. 3. 4; Teacher ' s Aide 2, 3; OLIVER 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; S L I P 4 JAMES ALAN KITCHELL — Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4 (Conference Champ); Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; S.L.I.P 4; Ping Pong Club 1; Teacher ' s Aide 1, 4 MICHAEL JOHN KNAPIK — Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball I. 3; Ping Pong Club DONNA KOSTIC — M A S H 2; Art Club 1; Pom Kats 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3 JENNIFER KUDLA EDWARD LEWIS 134 Seniors Holland-Lewis SCOTT ALLEN LINDHO|_M — Football 1,2, 3,4 LAURA LINK CARMEN LUCIANO ROXANNA LUGO — Girl ' s Track 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Thespians 1, 2, 3; “OLIVER 1; Mixed Glee 2; J.N.H.S. 3; S.L.I.P. 4; Class Secretary 4; Association 4; Swim Team Timer 1; Teacher ' s Aide 4 ROBERT MALDONADO — Football 1. Basketball 1, 2; (Tech) PAULINE MANOUSOPOULOS — Association House Rep 2; DUNES Circulation Manager 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4; Attendance Aide 3; Swi ngin ' Old Lady (Clara) 4 DAWNELL MARTIN OFELIA MARTINEZ — Pom Pons 1, 2; Home Ec. Treasurer 1; Tennis 2; (Activities 1, 2 at Tech); I.C.E. C.O E 3,4 GARRARD OVERTON McCLENDON — Class Vice-President 1; Class President 4; Debate 1, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; HERALD 2, 3; HERALD Editor-In-Chief 4; I.N.H.S. 3; Hoosier Boys ' State 3; Lilly Award Nominee 4, Quill and Scroll Nominee 4 LAWRENCE McCOY, JR. — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Photography 3; I.C.E. C.O E 4 TINA MILLER — Home Ec. Club 1, 2,; (Tech) KEITH MITCHELL — a V Aide 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3 MICHAEL PETER MONBERG — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Michigan Debate Camp 2; Hoosier Boys ' State 3; J.N.H.S. 3; N.H.S. 4; Math Tea m 2; National Merit Finalist 4 ANDRE MONTGOMERY — Track, Basketball 1 STEVEN LEE MOORE — Shop Safety Rep; Shop Foreman — Drafting; H E R O 4 Seniors Lindholm - Moore 135 TAMARA LEIGH MOORE — Mat maids 4; Homec oming Court 4 GINA MICHELLE MORRIS — OLIVER 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2; Concert Choir 3 DELMAR RICHARD MOUNTS ill — Choir 1, 2, 3; A.V Aide 1.2, 3, 4; Stage Crew I, 2. 3, 4, Stage Manager 3; DUNES Photographer 4 KIMBERLY BERNICE MUELLER TIMOTHY W. MUELLER — Football 4 TRACY LYNN NELSON — Concert Band 1. 2, 3; Mat maids t, 2; Library Aide I; Counselor Aide 2; Homecoming Court 2. 4. Teacher ' s Aide 4; Office Aide 3 CYNDI NEWTON — Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Association House Rep i. 2, 3; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Homecoming Princess 3; Class Secretary 3; DUNES 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Teacher ' s Aide 2, 3, 4; Office Aide I; S L I P 4; H E R 0 4 TAMMY SUSAN NYSTROM — Chorus 1. 2; BYE-BYE BIRDIE I; KISS ME KATE 2; H E R O. 4; Nurse s Aide 1, 2, 3; Teacher ' s Aide 1 (Activities 1, 2 at Tech) KRYSTAL KAY OLLER — Band 2; Teacher ' s Aide 4; H E R O 4 FELIPE DEJESUS ONTIVEROS BARBARA OSTROVSKY — Pom Kats 2; J.N.H.S. 3; N.H.S. 4 JANE PENNY RAYMOND PETTIT — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (All Conference 2, 3) JAMES WILLIAM PICKEL — Association 1; Golf 1, 2, Indoor Soccer 2. 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4 DAWN POLAREK 136 Seniors Moore — Polarek DEANA DENISE POLIVICK — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Mat maids 3, 4; Swim Team Timer 1; Office Aide 2; S L I P 4 CINDY RAMIREZ — Track 2. 3; Mat maids 3; S.L.I.P. 4 LAURA LOUISE REYNOLDS — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; J.N.H.S. 3; N.H.S. 4; Art Club 1; Attendance Aide 2 KENNETH R. RICHWALSKI — Football 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; S L I P 4; Teacher ' s Aide 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 PHILIP C. RITTENHOUSE — Debate 1, J.N.H.S. 3; N.H.S. 4; Centennial Committee 4 JEFFERY B. ROBINETTE LILA MARIE ROGERS — Tennis 1 (Lake Central) KATHEREN ANDREA SARAKINIS — Girls ' Chorus 1; French Club 1; Mixed Glee 2; Glee Club 3 CRISTINA ANGELINA SENDEJAS — Volleyball 1; Mat maids 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2; Concert Choir 3; M A S H 2; “OLIVER 1 TIMOTHY JEROME SESSION — Baseball 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1 LISA YVONNE SESSUM — Chorus 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1 (Tech) RHONDA LYNNE SEYBOLD — Girls Chorus 1; Student Council 1, 2; Concert Choir 2, 3; Hammond Tech Folk Singers 1, 2; Concert Band 3, 4; Home Ec. Club President 2; Band Majorette 4, Band President 4 (Activities 1, 2 at Tech) RACHEL SHORT MARIA ELENA SILVA — Thespians 1, 2, 3; SLI P 4; OLIVER 1; M A , S H� 2; STORYBOOK THEATER 3 RENEE JEAN SIMS — Band 1, 2; Asosciation House Representative 2, 3; Association Senator 4; Debate 3, 4; I.N.H.S. 3; N.H.S. 4; Stat Cat 3, 4; Centennial Committee 4 Seniors Polivick - Sims 137 BOBBIE JO LYNN SOLECKI — Chorus 1.2,3 CARLA DENISE SOUTHARD — Chorus 1, 2. BYE-BYE BIRDIE I (Tech) CAROL MARIA SOWARDS — Mat maids 1 DAVID SOYRING — Football 1; Yellmen 4 DONALD R. STEVENS TRACI KARINE STEVERSON — Booster Club I, DUNES I, 4; Dancing Yearbook 4 DONNA STOTTS DEBORAH ANN SWANSON — Teacher ' s Aide 2 CHARLES ANTHONY TELIEZ CHANDRA KATHLEEN TOWNLEY — Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; J.N.H.S. 3; N.H.S. 4 RALPH TREVINO — Boys Chorus 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; OLIVER 1 ROGER J. TREVINO TERESA TREVINO — Office Aide 1, 2. 3; Nurse ' s Aide 2; H E R O 4 RICKY TUCKER MICHAEL VEENSTRA — Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1 138 Seniors Solecki — Veenstra TRACY MARIE VERT — Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; OLIVER 1; Teacher ' s Aide 1, 2; Office Aide 3, 4; DUNES 3, 4; Pom Kats 1 MICHELLE VUKOVICH — Swimming 1. 2, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Class Vice-President 4 JILL KATHLEEN WAGNER — Debate 1; Creative Writing Club 1; I.N.H.S. 3; N.H.S. 4; Student Association Cabinet 4; DUNES 4; Dancing Yearbook 4; Volleyball 2; S.L.I.P. 4; Centennial Committee 4; Hoosier Girls ' State 3; United Way - A.F.L.-C.I.O. Citizen Apprenticeship Program 3 CRYSTAL ANN WALLACE — Library Aide 1, 2 (Calumet High); Homecoming Court 4 BARBARA WASHINGTON YOLANDA DENEANE WASHINGTON — Teacher ' s Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Advanced Art Projects 1, 2, 3, 4 ANTHONY WAYWOOD YVETTE WHITE — Library Aide 2; Teacher ' s Aide 2 VINCENT KEITH WILSON — Football 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Advisor 1, 2, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4 SHERRY L. WINEBRENNER — Teacher ' s Aide 2 NANCY ANN WITULSKI — Homecoming Court 1 JAMES MICHAEL WRIGHT — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Football 1 ANNA MARIE ZUNIGA — Library Aide 2, 3; Teacher ' s Aide 3; Office Aide 3; Tennis 3; Girls ' Chorus 3; Mixed Glee 3 MIKE S. ESTES Seniors Vert - Zuniga 139 Will Mr. Ball even carve a masterpiece in his Thanksgiving turkey? Somebody thought it was worth $.50 to throw a slimy pie at Ms. Draskovich during the DUNES Pie Throw. After watching Homecoming festivities, Mr Erikson plays chauffeur to Doc Feurbach. Here ' s to the faculty with whose help we have struggled over the hard places, groped our way through the obscure recesses and searched for the light when nothing but darkness was apparent — the faculty with whose true kind- ness and sympathetic aid we have been enabled to attain heights which other- wise would have remained inaccessible to us. Long life and true happiness to the faculty. From the 1918 DUNES Plate from the 1905 annual I AC III. I Y Oh HAMMOND HIOII SCHOOL 140 People Faculty Ms. Elizabeth Ennis who served as the new principal for the 1983-84 school year is only the third woman in Indiana to hold this position and broke the H.H.S. tradition of male principals. It is with great pride and warm feel- ings of friendship that I greet you as your principal. I am pleased to know that in the one hundredth year of this school ' s history the Dunes can proudly record the achievements and events marking this year as an historical one. As we look to the next decade, I am hopeful that Hammond High School will be regarded as a lighthouse for all who seek an education in an environment which fosters human understanding, in- dividual dignity and the pursuit of excellence. I extend to the Classes of 1987, ' 86, and ' 85 sincere good wishes for suc- cessful high school years at Hammond High. To the Centennial Year Class of 1984, congratulations and warm regards to each of you. Good luck! DR. RUTH TANNER — Assistant Principal MR. CASSEL WHITE — Assistant Principal Faculty Administrators 141 MR. CARL ALDRIN — Social Studies; N.H.S.; H.H.S. Alumnus MRS. LORETTA ARCERUS — English, H.H.S. Alumna MRS. DEANNA ASHER — Guidance Secretary MR. RICHARD BADOVINICH — Science; P.E. MR. RAYMOND BALL — Art; H.H.S. Alumnus MRS. KAREN BAUMANN — Art; H.H.S. Alumna MR. ROBERT BROCK — Counselor MR. (AMES BROWN — Industrial Arts; Track; Football MRS. WENDY CANDIANO — Sp. Ed English MR. RONALD CAPPELLETTI — Mathematics MR. FRANKLIN CARROLL — Social Studies; Soccer; H.H.S. Alumnus MRS. LOIS CHANG — English; N.H.S.; Kettering School Improvement Program MR. JAMES COWTHRAN — Business MR. HUGH DAWSON — Science; Tennis; H.H.S. Alumnus MR. KARL DEAK — English; Wrestling; Matmaids MR. ROBERT DENNIS — Social Studies; Swimming; Swim Team Timers MRS. MURIEL DIX — English MS. ZLATANA DRASKOVICH — Mathematics; Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. TED ERIKSON — Physics; Mathematics MISS CAROL FISHER — English; Dept Chairman MR. LEROY FORD — Sp Ed Social Studies; Junior Class Sponsor MRS. ROSANNA FOWLER — Attendance Officer; H.H.S. Alumna MR. RONALD GALOSICH — Social Studies; Kettering School Improvement Program MR. VICTOR GEORGAS — Social Studies 142 Faculty Aldrin-Georgas A Nautilus for the Faculty Lounge? While a student at H.H.S., Mr Dawson played tennis for three years; was the varsity captain for the basketball team; and, was the Indiana State High lumper Champion and a state champ in the 440 Relay Since 1984 was an Olympic year, it is timely to discuss what would have happened if there was an Olympics just for teachers Definitely there would have been a lot of gold brought back from the event to H.H.S. and a few months after it, several of our teachers might have appeared on a box of Wheaties. Afterall. just like the Wildcat student-athletes whose motto is Never say die, the teacher-athletes strive for victory and quite often have achiev- ed it, Our physics teacher, Mr Erikson, is one of the swimmers honored in the country ' s Swimming Hall of Fame He held the record there for swimming the double English Channel swim for ten years. Why did he swim across the channel to France and then turn around and swim back? (most channel swimmers swim one way only) Because I didn ' t understand what the French girls said, so I had to swim back Mr Erikson wasn ' t interested in swimming until the age of 30 when he decided to take it up since it ' s cheap, relaxing and exercises all parts of the body H.H.S. doesn ' t lack teacher runners - there are at least four who aren ' t coaches either, it ' s a hobby Mr. Urick started to run to help stop smoking and to lose weight. He runs just to finish the race. Although he hasn ' t won any awards, he has finished several six mile races. A little while after her husband started running, Mrs. Urick decid- ed to take the sport up too. The hardest event for her was when she first ran competitively — she came in next to last and a 69-year-old woman beat her Our French teacher later found the winning edge though — she ran in the Gold Cup Series and finished second in her age group After a knee injury she received while playing soccer early in the school year, Mrs. Urick has had to let up on the running. However, when she has extra time in school she briskly walks the hallways for exercise. Another Gold Cup runner (1 1th in his age group) is Mr Ruf He also chose this sport to get in shape His accomplishments include finishing a half marathon (13 1 miles). The runner whom the other teacher-runners call the best is Mr O ' Rourke Mr O ' Rourke began running in 1972. He said that he started running because he was getting fat, but that now running has become a real obsession for him Mr O ' Rourke ' s greatest achievement was completing a 26 mile marathon Quite a feat! Almost every one of the H.H.S. coaches is an outstanding athlete too. It seems that all the teacher athletes took up sports to get in shape Maybe a nice addition to the faculty lounge would be some exercise equipment. After teachers confront energetic teenagers all day. they must feel better if they can release some energy too MR. JOHN GEORGE — Science; Football MR. HAROLD GINN — Industrial Arts MRS. MARIAN GOLARZ — Sp. Ed Social Studies MISS DONA LU GOLDMAN — English MR. FRANK GRADISHER — Mathematics MR. GEORGE GREEN — Social Studies; Freshman Football MISS RITA GROSE — P.E.; Kettering School Improvement Program MRS. MARSHA HAAS — Librarian; Centennial Celebration Committee MR. MICHAEL HARRIS — Sp Ed English; Student Government Association MR. LEROY HARWELL — English; Basketball; Kettering School Improvement Program; H.H.S. Alumnus; Stat Kats MR. WILLIAM HAYDEN — Science MS. COLANTHA HILL — Home Economics MR. MARTIN HUNT — German MRS. MARY ROSE HUNT — Chorus MR. JERRY JANCO — A.V. Coordinator MRS. MARY JAY — Home Economics Faculty George-Jay 143 MRS. EMANDA JONES — English; Speech dncl Debale MRS. MARY JONES — Mathematics MR. ARTHUR KARNES — Social Studies MS. VICKI KMETZ — Sp Ed Mathematics; English MRS. LYNNE KOSTOPOULOS — German MR. STEVE KUCER — Social Studies; Dept Chairman; H.H S. Alumnus MISS DONNA KULA — Spanish; Kettering School Improvement Program MRS. MARY LACY — Business MRS. GAIL LEMON — Business MRS. HELEN LONDON — Attendance Aide; Kettering School Improvement Program MRS. ARNA LONG — Science MR. LAWRENCE MAKA — Mathematics; H.H.S. Alumnus MRS. MARLENE MANSON — Clerical Specialist MRS. SANDRA MCQUIGG — Business MISS SHARON MEIER — P E MRS. MARY ANN MOLCHAN — Counselor Sculptors of the Future All teachers at H.H.S. are artists in a certain sense The DUNES definition of an artist is: a creative person who shares an experience, feeling, knowledge or an idea with others Indeed each teacher must have been a type of Michelangelo to get some of the difficult concepts through the stubborn minds of teenagers Not too many art galleries will accept a developed teenager mind as a work of art though. However, the art society has honored the chef d ' oeuvres created by H.H.S. teachers who paint for a hobby Mr Sizemore, our Chemistry-Biology teacher, had always dreamed of becom- ing a professional artist since he was a child but never considered it seriously enough to have any other training than one art dass. Unde Chuck” must have dreamed upon enough stars though - twelve years ago he started painting rural landscapes professionally There are now collectors of his works in many parts of the country Also, he has won 7075 art fair awards and once won a $500 Best of Show award The Northern Indiana Art Gallery and the South Bend Art Assoc plus many other art groups have recognized Mr Ball, our art teacher, with awards for his abstract and expressionist ic art. Art has been Mr Ball ' s profession and hobby for 35 years. He loves to do art projects for H.H.S. and customers when he has the time to do them well There are also many other forms of art from macrame to photography that are after-school activities for the members of the faculty Taking into mind Amy Lowell ' s philosophy, Art is the desire of a man to express himself, to record the reactions of his personality to the world he lives in. It would be interesting to know if the Wildcats have swayed the subject of a teacher ' s project of a latch- hook rug or the weaving of a basket 144 During summer months, Mr Sizemore ' s paintings won another blue ribbon at Griffith ' s Art in the Park ' MR. FREDERICK MONBERG — Counselor; Speech and Debate; Kettering School Improvement Program MR. DONALD MORETTON — Business MRS. ANGIE NIEVES — Bookkeeper MRS. JOANNE O ' ROURKE — Educational Secretary MR. PATRICK O ' ROURKE — Social Studies; SLIP. MRS. CAROLE PACOSKY — Clerk Typist MR. MARION PAIS — Band MS. RUTH PARKHURST — English; Freshman Class Sponsor MR. WAYNE PECHER — Mathematics; Kettering School Improvement Program; Centennial Celebration Committee; Dept. Chairman; H.H.S. Alumnus MRS. LUCILLE PERZ — Nurse; Health Careers Club MR. JEFF PETERSON — Sp. Ed. Social Studies MR. MICHAEL PRAMUK — English MRS. SYLVIA RAPP — English MRS. MARY ROBISON — English MR. JAMES RUF — Mathematics MR. AUGUST SCHISKA — Business; Dept. Chairman MRS. KAREN SCHMIDT — Attendance Aide; Freshman Class Sponsor MR. ROBERT SCHNEIDER — English; HERALD; DUNES; Softball MR. LYNN SCOFIELD — Sp Ed.; Dept Chairman MR. ROBERT SERAFIN — Sodil Studies; Softball MR. CHARLES SIZEMORE — Science; Dept. Chairman MR. JOHN SLATER — Business; Bookstore; Senior Class Sponsor MR. WILLIAM SUVKA — English MR. WILLIAM STRATER — P.E.; Social Studies; Athletic Director; Baseball Faculty Monberg-Strater 145 MRS. BERNA DEAN THOMAS — Home Economics; H E R O.; I.C.E.; Dept Chairman; Freshman Class Sponsor MME. ANNA URICK — French; Dept. Chairman; 1983 Outstanding Teacher Award MR. ROBERT URICK — Mathematics MR. ANTHONY VELLIGAN — Business; ICE. MR. JOHN WAGNER — Social Studies MISS CYNTHIA WARNER — Science; Centennial Celebration Committee MRS. ROSALEE WILLIAMS — Home Economics MRS. JUDITH WILLIAMSON — English; Senior Class Sponsor MISS FRANCES WINTER — Mathematics MRS. DARLENE WOODBURY — Sp Ed Mathematics; Sp. Ed. Science MR. KENNETH WYSOCKI — Mathematics MR. THOMAS ZASADA — P.E.; Football; Basketball THE HAMMOND HIGH CUSTODIANS — THE HAMMOND SCHOOL BOARD AND SUPERINTENDENT — Front Row: Mrs. Yolanda Butler, Edward Bragiel and Harold Hathaway Mrs. Kathleen Hill, Mrs. Nikki Foster. 2nd Row: Mr. Adolph Biel, Superintendent Dr. Frank Sanders, Jr., Mr. Robert Gluth. 146 Faculty Thomas-Zasada They Asked for It; They Got It In hopes of finding some information to write feature stories on, we, the DUNES Staff, distributed questionnaires to the teachers. For once we were trying to be serious! However, it seemed as though the teachers were trying to outdo each other with outrageous answers. It appeared to be a contest (and we all know how much the DUNES Staff likes contests), so we judged the entries. (However, not all teachers answered with funny answers, so they weren ' t judged. Some answers we picked as answers may not have been meant to be funny, but we liked them anyway — so they were judged.) A panel of DUNES Staff members rated each answer (on a scale from one to ten) for humor and creativity. The results were as follows: What are some of your hobbies (Noncompeting teachers ' favorites were: listening to music; reading; fishing; and gardening - these were the most popular) First prize: Earthworm vivi- sectionalism - Mr Calosich Second prize: Silly walks — Mr. Aldrin Third prize: Sailing at the yacht dub - Mr. Maka Honorable mention: Writing novels that don ' t sell - Mrs. Dix Do you have any pets 1 What A ■ . I. £ , Brock - 1950 Moretton — 1967 E. (ones — 1979 Ennis — 1981 kind ? First prize: Spiny Norman (a giant hedgehog) - Mr. Aldrin Second prize: One flying squirrel and one talking moose — Mr. Serafin Third prize: One goldfish ( Swimmy III ) — Mr, Urick (We were told Swimmy I and II were flushed down the toilet, but we know that couldn ' t possibly be true). Honorable mentions: Wife and three kids — Mr. Sizemore Two alley cats, one composite dog — Miss Fisher What is your favorite t. v. s how? (Noncompeting teachers ' most popular choices — Hill Street Blues”, Cheers , and Dynasty ) First prize: Mr. Ed - Mr Calosich Tied for second prize: Charlie ' s Angels — Mr. Badovinich “The Tatooed Police Horse — Maka What are some of your outstand- ing personality traits ? First prize: Determination to get a job finished and the fact that I have not cut off my right ear — Mr. Ball Second prize: Survival instinct — Miss Fisher Third prize: Xenophobia — Mr. Calosich Honorable mentions: My personality - Mr. Wagner Breaking up fights in the hall — Mr. Badovinich CAFETERIA WORKERS — Front row: D. Boesch, R. Neard, E. Cogan, A. Maury, T. Willoughby. 2nd row: N. Cowart, F. Tessmann, C. Kizman, M. Marringly, ). Bittick, T. Howard, M. Roberts. People Faculty 147 Summers ' pharmacy tuvrt proaeriptionlrt Stationer; anP Snms anP ®ru SunPrlcs Importer anP VomeMie Cigars Collet Hrticles Sant tar; SoPa Water GRAIN BUYERS AND SHIPPERS nu waning foe . .Kip lo e«m. y„« . r . ,, the helm .teermg yooreetl. nr not wutia( for luck: you arc making your own luck. u � tartin to be your own matter when you open an account at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAMMOND. INDIANA UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital and Surplus, - - $130,000.00 A. M. Turner. President W. C. Bclman. Cashier E. C. Minas. Vice-President W. F. Mashino. Asst. Cashier MCDONALD ' S DRIVE-II 175th and Indianapolis Ti 4-2370 HAMMOND CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE 144 S. Hohman St.. HAMMOND. IND. COURSES OF STUDY: Buitnni Conrtt Bookkeeping, Ccffliwniil Arithmetic, Rapid Drill , Penmanship. Sprllkf, rrr-|M i ilrnre. Basinets Form . s k orrb J an, Tjprvj riling Count — Shorthand. Typewriting, Spelling, Letter Writing and Cam ■nee. tirjinmar. Instruction and Practice in OfBce Work. f.ngliih Count Arithmetic, Grammar, Writing, Rapid Drilb, Reading. Spelling RATES OF TUITION DAY SCHOOL 3 month., 13 week. J25 00 3 month . . . . t month., 26 week. 45 00 6 month . :2 month , 52 week. 75 00 12 months — We teach the Pay-Pitmanic system of shorthand. Special summer course of two months. beginning July 5. F.xcellent opportunity lor those back in one or more Grammar S ichool this fall Our teacher base had long experience. NIGHT M.-HOOI. I studies to prepare lo e A cordial invitation is extend Call or write for particular . I to all to investigate our methods. TURN OVER A NEW I.eaf about your laun- dry. Send it to us. We have passed the experi- mental stage and are here to stay. Our prices are as low as possible considering quality. Call up 82 our wagon laundry. and will call for your : OMMUNITY Jk HAMMOND INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Serving You Since 1931 Larry and Les Meyers Life • Fire • Auto • Homeowners • Bonds • Business 608 165th Ave. 932-3880 150 Community Ads LOVASKO STUDIO Photography Thank you for supporting your school photographer . Best of Luck JAMES PHOTOGRAPHY Portraiture • Wedding • Industrial Commercial • Winter Formal 3313 45th Street (219) 924-0522 BUDD AUTO BODY “We Use Laser Beams” 4921 Calumet Ave. Hammond, IN 933-6850 BELL PARTS SUPPLY INC. 4730 Hohman Ave. Hammond, IN 932-5960 Remember When . . . Mr. Aldrin gave Harvey Johnson and David Alexander two candy bars each so that he could explain supply and demand more effectively. See, Sammy the snail was right (see page 44). Mr. James Ruf (alias Superuf) was named the 1984 Outstanding Teacher by students and faculty. The Hammond Clark graduate has been teaching in the Hammond School System for over thirteen years. He always wanted to be a teacher because it fascinated him. Mr. Ruf commented, I was shocked that I was picked. I wasn ' t expecting it. What did he hope to have at the banquet for outstanding teachers? Steak and a good time. Previous outstanding teachers are as follows: 1981 — Mr. Raymond Ball, 1982 — Mrs. Lois Chang, 1983 — Mrs. Anna Urick (see her at last year ' s banquet on page 4). This program is sponsored by the Inland Ryerson Foundation. Community Ads 151 REGIONAL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 7144 Kennedy Avenue (219) 845-5654 Hammond, IN 46323 PEPSI COLA GENERAL BOTTLERS Munster, IN PGPSI. THG CHOICG OF A NGW GGNGRATION. 152 Community Ads MISCH BROTHERS FOOD STORE Calumet City LORRAINE ' S KNIT AND NEEDLE SHOP Calumet City ALLIED AUTO SUPPLY 7045 Calumet Ave. (219)931-1125 Hammond, IN (312) 731-1125 BARKER OPTICAL II, INC. 6850 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana (219) 933-6307 Hours Monday 9:00 a. m. -7:00 p.m. Tuesday Thru Friday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a. m. -1:00 p.m. Trailers Stall Gates Jog Carts 546 Conkey Street 932-3700 ROBBY ' S JOURNALISM CLASS Bennie Cosmic ICE Dog Misa ).). RudeGrl Ed JR Teddy Pdican TKR Good luck in the next 100! Mrs. Robison’s 4th Hour Class Celebrating 66 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS CADILLAC SERVICE EVERETT AHLGRIM S KNQERZER Conkey at Hohman Hammond, Indiana Experience the Difference . . . You’ll Never Settle for Less (219) 933-0600 (312) 721-3195 Remember When . . . The yearbook editors were talking about belly button lint and Diane Ginther added, Gee, I have to clean my button out every three weeks. It sure does get dirty in there. The Math Office Gang awarded Steve Gustafson, the high scorer on the National High School Math Exam, with a slide rule (they only offered the solar calculator if someone could beat the previous year ' s score; Steve didn ' t). Mr. Pecher advised, Save that . . . someday your grandchildren will say, ' What ' s this Grandpa? ' and added that it was a 1950 ' s artifact. We had two days off of school due to the snow storm. Know why we got all that snow? Because the DUNES staff had asked Ms. Ennis for one of those days off of school so they could go sell a few more ads and after she refused to let them, they did a snow dance! Community Ads 153 ■Times no.j in Local New s, Sports , and Classified Advertising MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK 5213 Hohman DAVE’S GAS STOP 5228 Columbia Ave. Hammond 219-933-4558 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Head-In Records 1919 169th St. Hammond, IN STEVEN TALSMA Taylor Publishing Company 154 Community Ads TOM McDermott Mayor BEST WISHES Class of ’84 Take a Good, Hard Look at Tomorrow, Today! Because tomorrow is just around the corner, and your future will depend a lot on the decisions you make today Your career goal is probably the sin gle most important decision you ' ll make, so consider it carefully. Consider your interests and skills, and then consider working for a company that will allow you the opportunity to develop and use them effectively At Inland Steel we like to bring out the best in people We do it through training programs, and by offering growth potential We need solid employees on the production lines, in the craft apprenticeships, in our laboratories, and in the offices We ' ve built a strong reputation as a first-rate steelmaker, and we built it with the help of our employees But we don ' t rest on past laurels Like you. we re looking at tomorrow ◄V Inland Steel An Equal Opportunity Employer Indiana Harbor Works 3210 Watlmg Street East Chicago, IN 46312 Remember when . . Cindy Newton almost drove over a cute little chicken when she arrived for the Homecoming Hayride ♦Somebody put a bar of soap in Mr. Dawson ' s fish tank. )eff Schreiber, imitating the cheer- leaders, did a cartwheel (we guess that ' s what it was supposed to be) onto the gym floor after he was intro- duced as a member of the cross country team. Then, later in the year, he still had the guts to run for Basket- ball Homecoming Princess. (Luckily, some members of the Association had seen an episode of Diff ' rent Strokes that dealt with one of the male charac- ters running for Homecoming Queen just a week before )eff decided to run.) ♦The same chicken that Cindy Newton almost flattened was pecking at the Association president ' s shoestrings ♦Chandra Townley was playing with a wad of Roger Trevino ' s chewing gum because she thought it was a piece of Play-dough Community Ads 155 RANDALL’S Specialties in Weddings and Funerals Serving All SERVING ALL YOUR Calumet Mortuaries and Hospitals FLORAL NEEDS 10-9 WEEKDAYS 10-5:30 SAT. 12-5:00 IN WOODMAR SHOPPING CNTR. 6522 Indianapolis Blvd. — Hammond OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INSTANT CREDIT BY PHONE FOR VISA, MC AND DINERS CLUB HOLDERS 989-9226 Congratulations on one hundred years! WIGTOWN HAIR CARE PRODUCTS AND HAIRGOODS 1245- 165th Street — Hammond IN COLUMBIA PLAZA NEXT TO ZAYRE T el. (219) 933-0294 Rolling Thunder Racing Enter. 1336-170th Hammond 844-7319 TERRY ' S AQUARIUM Tropical Fish Pet Supplies 733 - 173rd St. Hammond, IN 46324 (219) 931-6724 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-4:30 • Sun. 1-5 Remember When . . . ♦Lillian Casillas was leaving Gateway after selling ads and when closing the door, one of the windows broke. ♦Mrs. McQuigg said that she would go to an all-men ' s club only if she could pop out of a cake. ♦The National Honor Society wanted to sell plastic onion heads with faces that held baking soda to keep the refrigerator fresh. For a while, the group had Mrs. Chang believing that it was possible to have the school ' s name embossed on the plastic veggie. ♦Julie Griffith, Robin Bethel, Dallas Creighton, Darrin Jarrett, and Kathy Aubruner ditched the college fair in Chicago and went to the Food and Dairy Expo at McCormick Place. They ate their way through it. Some businessmen were following them around to see what the students liked. ♦Mrs. Hunt tried to recruit the French 5, 7, and 9 class for choir because she liked their Christmas carols. Community Ads 157 Congratulations Hammond High School on your 100th Anniversary WOODMAR CHURCH of GOD 1421-173rd Street, Hammond Phone: 845-2056 LaVerne Easton, D.D Pastor 158 Community Ads 50 Years of Community Service €m CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS We re now in your neighborhood HAMMOND (Main Office) 5311 Hohman Ave. 933-0432 MUNSTER 1720-45th St. 924 1720 707 Ridge Road 836-5500 GLEN PARK 1544 W. 36th St. 887-6568 EAST CHICAGO 2115 Broadway 397-0033 4740 Indianapolis 397-5080 CROWN POINT 155 N. Main St. 663-4758 MERRILLVILLE 803 W. 57th St. 980-8005 1915 Southlake Mall 738-2280 VALPARAISO U.S. 30 Thornapple Way 465 1602 MICHIGAN CITY (Marquette Mall) 4005 Franklin 872-9421 JoeHirsch Your Investment In Good Appearance Woodmar and Munster Remember When . . . ♦The football players ran onto the field while the band was leaving, and the next day Mr. Pais got mad at Deanna Ball for moving out of the way. You should have stayed in line and gotten trampled. Julie Griffith was sick to her stomach in English Class and she wouldn ' t get out of there. So, Pauline Manousopoulos had to walk out with her. While walking out, Julie, instead of walking on out, stopped to ask Miss Fisher for permission. Community Ads 159 ★ GOOD PARTS ★ BETTER SERVICE ★ BEST PRICE 60 Day Guarantee 105 INDUSTRIAL ROAD, HAMMOND, INDIANA 46320 All Parts Kept Indoors ILLINOIS 312 891-1280 INDIANA 219 937-3960 American - Foreign Car Parts Available BOULEVARD GARAGE • Auto Service • BRAKES - TUNE-UPS - MOTORS - OVERHAULS 4015 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. Phone 397-0585 EAST CHICAGO. INO. 46312 FOR APPOINTMENT Remember When . . . ♦Chivalrous Henry Fuentes offered to carr y knee-injured (from playing soccer) Mme. Urick up the stairs. Oh, by the way, she refused the offer — no rumors s ' il vous plait. ♦The lapanese educators came to school and Miss Ennis had to form a search party to find Amora, a lost Japanese. They found him at the career center. ♦Tracy Steverson got mad when they showed Little Black Sambo at Shakey ' s. ♦Mr. Sizemore gave Bart Mathis a box of Cracker Jacks for being the first to finish his Element Word Find. ♦We were all Freshmen and how hard it was to make our first float. ♦You got bust in a hall sweep because one of the janitors changed your locker combi- nation (or, because one of your teachers decided to play a joke and locked the door right before you entered the room). ♦Miss Fisher said all she wanted for Christmas was Hefty bags. ♦Mr. Schneider (Dolly Parton) kissed Mr. Galosich (Kenny Rogers) at the slide show. ♦You fell up the stairs while wearing high heels - that sandpaper stuff on the stairs sure does tear up palms! NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. Bethany Child Care And Development Center Licensed Teachers 918 Highland St., Hammond, IN 931-6669 160 Community Ads ifrom tfje 1925 Uunes What 1 000 Cubic Feet of Gas Will Do Roast enough coffee to last a person drinking 3 cups a day, 70 years. Iicat water 1,000 days for shaving. Prepare 18 meals for 6 persons in the house. Light 3 cigars a day for 500 years. Anneal 350 pounds of bearing steel. Anneal 685 pounds of fine wire. Prepare 330 single meals in the res- taurant. Bake 500 bricks. Bhoil 70 three-pound steaks. Boil 376 gallons of water. Bake 60 one-pound loaves of bread in the home. Bake 880 three-quarter pound loaves in a Peel oven. Bake 1,700 three-quarter pound loaves in a Perkins Continuous oven. Will do the work of two hens in hatch- ing eggs. Roast enough cocoa beans to prepare 45,000 cups. Melt sufficient lead to make 375 feet of cable covering 8 y 2 by 3-16 inch. Japan 2,600 talcum powder cans. Prepare enough varnish to apply 2 coats on a hardware floor 6 feet wide and 2,000 eet long. Barbecue enough ham to make 1,750 sandwiches. GAS DOESN’T COST VERY MUCH WHEN YOU CONSIDER WHAT IT WILL DO FOR YOU Northern Indiana Gas Electric Company HAMMOND WHITING EAST CHICAGO INDIANA HARBOR Serving The Workshop of America” It ' s as True Today as Ir Was Then Use Your Energy Wisely Northern Indiana Public Service Company Community Ads 161 Siapptj 100th Siethdi Mi amnion ay J Jiiqh School Si ncere Sedt lAJidh ed So the (dla55 o 1984 Compliments of dce ddxterminatina Co., 3 nc. 438 St ate St., Sdammond 162 Community Ads CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 100th ANNIVERSARY From WHOSUR ASSOCIATES 57 Russell St. Hammond, IN Advertising Specialties 931-2472 Class Reunion Souvenirs IHAOR STKsIK 578 River Oaks West 891-3433 219 836 7955 8202 CALUMET AVENUE MUNSTER INDIANA MHMmhs Sport Shop INDIANA ' S OLDEST SPORTING GOODS STORE Hammond High School Letter Jackets in Stock Hewit Hardware Glass — Paint — Home Supplies 5631 Calumet Avenue, Hammond, IN 932-1086 Burns-Kish Hammond — Munster HHS Boosters Funeral Homes Inc. 75th Year in Business H.H.S. Boosters Tom Tracy ' 74 Brenda ' 78 Brian ' 81 Jean Dan ' 75 Maureen ' 80 H.H.S. Is Among the Best H.H.S. wasn ' t the only one to celebrate a big birthday during the 1983-1984 period, lust look at the greats we shared our anniversary with: The Greats Birthday Smokey the Bear 40th The Miss America Pageant 50th Bisquick 50th Chicago ' s Museum of Science 50th and Industry Girl Scout Cookies 50th Donald Duck 50th Miracle Whip 50th TIME Magazine 60th Hoover Vacuum Cleaners 75th Burns Kish Funeral Homes 75th General Motors 75th The Teddy Bear 80th The Brooklyn Bridge 100th The Incorporation of Hammond 100th The Calumet National Bank 100th The City of Chicago 1 50th Community Ads 163 Quik Stop 6829 Hohman Ave. Hammond. (N Paint City 933-0660 442 165th St. 8-5:30 Hammond, IN Mon.-Fri. Sheak’s Roofing 7323 Chestnut Ave. 844-2193 Hammond, IN Remember When . . . Mr. Monberg rented a bus and took his entire debate team to Bishop Noll, only to find out that the debate was the next week. Mary Hurt dropped her thermos off of the hayride ♦Students were wishing they were polar bears so they could survive the school ' s air-conditioning during winter months. ♦Melanie Simkins split her pants at the Homecoming game and then dropped the yearbook order forms down the bleachers. ♦Mr. Galosich caught Nancy Hasten hiding a romantic novel inside of her textbook. Lisa’s and Lorenzo’s 6652 Indianapolis Blvd. (Woodmar Court of Turtles) 845-5771 HAMMOND YELLOW COACH LINES BUSES - CHARTERS - TOURS - TAXICABS THOMAS P. COULIS PRESIDENT 5850 Calumet Avenue (219)931-4422 Hammond. Indiana 46320 (312)768-8686 164 Community Ads — � R RYDER V I JOHN HUDEC S RENTALS 7531 Calumet Ave. at 1-80 Hammond, IN 46324 Telephone: 219-937-4959 Authorized Dealer- Ryder Truck Rental JOHN HUDEC Mamies Sums, til Rare coins, Art, Stamps, Collectibles 239 Gold Coast Ln. 862-3800 Heating Refrigeration Air Conditioning Kuppinger, Jmc . GE Carrier Heat Pumps and Solar Commercial — Industrial — Residential Sales and Service 6410 Calumet Avenue Hammond, IN 46324 (219) 932-8020 Rich’s Barber Shop 6019 Calumet Ave. 933-9669 V 2 Block South of City Hall Bob the Tarpman Daughters B B Canvas 6022 Calumet Ave. 937-1700 B J Foods Good Luck Wildcats 6000 Calumet Ave. (miDAs, 7146 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Ind. 46320 931-4668 845-8005 Compliments of: Jerry T. Jarrett Rochelle D. Moody Attorneys-At-Law 5917 State Line Ave. Hammond, IN Phone: (219) 931-9345 Jerry T. Jarrett “72” Dennis J. Jarrett “76” Tracey M. Jarrett “78” Lawrence M. Jarrett “78” Darrin O. Jarrett “84” Auto Repairs (all types) 937-9769 CENTRAL AUTO 7431 Calumet Ave. Hammond, IN Ed and Shelby Lewis Owners Phone: 933-7500 (Tlarcus Supply Co. Plumbing And Heating Supplies 5030-32 Hohman Ave. Hammond, IN Community Ads 165 (Con ' t from page 31) Following a long period of dispute over the construction of the present facility, it was finally built and the old contruction of the present facility, it was finally built and the old 1893 building was physically moved to Russell Street where it housed the Hammond Technical Vocational High School until a new Vocational High School was built on Sohl Avenue in 1950. The old 1893 building, which housed H.H.S. and later Hammond Tech, was finally torn down in Febuary of 1952 to make room for the present Russell Street parking lot. The cornerstone of the 1893 H.H.S. building is to be placed on H.H.S. property as a memorial during this 1984 centennial year as a part of the celebration by the students Returning to the early history, it sould be noted that in 1900 the Hammond High School football team, playing its games at the pre- sent Harrison Park site, won one of the three games played. On October 8, 1891, the first telephone bill of $2.50 and the first light bill for $13.50 was paid by the School City. This began an era on interaction between the School City and utility companies which has played a major part in the budgeting of school monies even to the present day. In 1901 Mr. W. |. Hershman became Superintendent of Schools following the resignation of Superintendent Belman. The first mention of a purchase of equipment to be used in the classes is the notation of a purchase of a Bausch and Lomb microscope for the high school on September 12, 1902. The first music director, Mr. Clark Learning, was employed for the 1904-1905 school year and on lune 8, 1905 the School Board ap- proved the employment of Mr. A. L. Spohn as a teacher of English for the coming school year. The class of 1905 and the class of 1906 together published the first H.H.S. Annual which was the forerunner of the DUNES. The class of 1906 claimed the mythical state championship in boys ' basketball after a 10 won, 4 lost season and the girls ' basket- ball team also claimed the championship, although no mention is made of their won-lost record. The girls ' team coached by A. L. Spohn and a notation of his coaching made by the principal is as follows: Professor Sphon coached and due credit should be given him for his earnest and efficient work. In 1908 H.H.S. became a member of the North Central Associa- tion of Secondary Schools and Colleges. By 1910 the school was so crowded that the Board of School Trustees employed loseph T. Hutton, an architect, to draw plans and specifications for a new Manual Training and Industrial High School, to be erected at the corner of Calument Avenue and Hart Street (now Highland Street). After bids were sent out, the construction firm of Caldwell and Drake received the general contract and in 1911 Mr. Carl Bauer, with some citizen backing, sued the Board of School Trustees and the contractor to prevent construction of the present building. Despite years of legal entanglement, most of the present building was completed in 1917 and the first class to be graduated from the present building received their diplomas in )une of 1918. There was no gym, pool, auditorium or cafeteria as yet. During the period of the litigation over the construction of the present building, which ended up in the Indiana Supreme Court, the Hammond School Board rented the lefferson building to house those students enrolled in a business or commercial course of study. The students still in the 1893 building could congregate on the third floor and actually cause the building to sway at their will. Needless to say, this did not sit well with teachers or the principals. Miss Marian Dieterich, a former H.H.S. teacher, was a student in the old building at that time and related the above incident as well as a story about the long benches with arm rests for writing that were used by the students. The student sitting at one end of the bench would pass a rope underneath the bench to the student at the opposite end, tie a tin can to the rope and when the teacher was not looking, one student would give slack to the rope causing the tin can to hit the floor and the student would then immediately tighten the rope rais- ing the tin can off (con ' t on page 167) This segment of H.H.S. Through the Early Years brought to you by: Orland Square Orland Park, II Lincoln Mall Matteson, IL Southlake Merrillville, IN Ford City Chicago, IL Fox Valley Aurora, IL Yorktown Lombard, IL River Oaks Calumet City, IL Woodmar Hammond, IN 166 Community Ads This segment of H.H.S. Through the Early Years brought to you by: Hammond National Co. 5248 Hohman Ave. the floor to the bottom of the bench and out of the sight of the teacher. Of course, students today would never do such a terrible prank. The School Board also began to rent space in the evening in order to increase its treasury. Each Friday night when there were no high school games being played, the Assembly Hall was rented for $8.00 to Mr. Walter Walsh for his basketball team to play one of their games. If they did not have a game and the team held practice, the charge for the renta l of the Assembly Hall was .75 t per practice. School basketball games had been played in this facility since 1903. The School Board also rented a room in the Irving School to the First Ward Branch of the Socialist party. They rented the room twice a month for the cost of janitorial services. At least Hammond High was not a party to that contract. Vocational Education first appeared in Hammond when Mr. F. D. McElroy was appointed Director of Vocational Education for the High School on November 10, 1913. Mr. McElroy was already the principal of the H.H.S. and had been since 1908. To this point and time, there has been no mention in the Annuals of a junior-senior prom, any specific school song, a student association or even an extra-curricular activity club. In 1913, 1914, and 1915 the Hammond High School Interscholastic Debating Team organized by Mr. Murray in 1913 was competing against schools throughout the region. The public speaking classes had formed a drama group and produced a play entitled “Four Farces in the Assembly Hall in 1913. On January 8, 1915 the public speaking classes produced and presented the play You Never Can Tell. In the fall of 1915 the football team under Captain Miller won four games and tied South Bend before losing the championship to Cary at the Hammond Athletic Association Park, now Harrison Park, by a score of 20 to 0. Their victories were over Bowen High School in Chicago, Harvey, IL, Chicago Heights, IL, and Rensselear, IN. Their coach was Mr. Levering. During the World War I years the high point of each school year was the Oratorical Contest of Lake Country which was held in April. 931-4000 In 1915 the contest was held in the First Methodist Church on Russell Street in Hammond and the Northern Indiana Regional Contest was held in South Bend. Ethel Hirsch and John Dye of Hammond High School were the first place winners in the 1915 contest. A gold scholarship medal was given by Colonel LeCrand T. Meyer and was awarded to Mary Kabilla Trotter. This was the forerunner of the Valedictorian Award. Later, Colonel Meyer added a sliver medal to the second highest scholar in the graduating class establishing the salutatorian award for Hammond High School. By 1915 a number of choral groups and the Girls ' Glee Club had been organized under Miss Reynolds and her high school chorus had won the Gary Vocal Music Contest in 1914 and was runner-up in 1915. The 1916 Annual had a staff of fifteen students with five faculty advisors. Mr. Murray was the literary advisor, Mr. R. G. Rupp was the business advisor, and Miss Foster, Mr. Mailer, and Miss Nold were art advisors for the Annual. Mr. R. G. Rupp had been teaching at H.H.S. since 1910. By 1916 the senior class numbered 32 of the approximately 75 students who had entered as freshmen. Most of the boys during that period were required to have a least half-time, if not full-time, employment to help the family. Since this very early period in the history of Hammond High there have been literally thousands of graduates who have both given and received in the educational process which takes place in the hallowed halls of Hammond High School. The Commemorative Chronicle goes far beyond the above brief sketch of the early history of H.H.S. by including people and events from every class where any written record is available. It in- cludes information of the beginnings of the various clubs and the many activities which were begun at H.H.S. as well as the athletic records, and closes with a portion of the record written by the pre- sent co-editors of the 1984 DUNES. Hammond High School has a great history and if the above sketch is of any interest to the reader, there is no doubt of a far greater in- terest to be generated by the Commemorative Chronicle, a com- panion to this 1984 DUNES. Community Ads 167 Happy Birthday Hammond High! from the Bielfeldt Family Dr. Jay D. Karol, D.D.S. 7134 Calumet Ave., Hammond, 932-8338 Congratulations from Bob Garcia We will get even — All are chopped meat! K, L, M, 0, and F — K J. The Miller Family Mother knows best! K.E.A. Best Wishes! Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sevald Congratulations! Carson Pirie Scott, Woodmar Best of Luck to the Class of ' 84! Darrin Jarrett Congratulations Kathy on a great yearbook! Good luck in college! A former DUNEQ editor and co. Hammond High only the BEST! Mrs. Dix ' s 6th hour class Congratulations Class of ' 86! Mr. and Mrs. Bochenek and Family Good Luck Class of ’84! Delmar Mounts III Good Luck Hammond High Wildcats! Rosie Jarrett Mr. Schischka’s 2nd hour class Dan Hill and Family Kathleen ‘62, Kristen ' 84, Melisa ‘86 Happy Centennial! Class of 1984, Mr. Slater and Mrs. Williamson, Sponsors Good Luck Class of 1 984! Karen Schmidt and Angie Nieves Congratulations to the Class of 1 984 Mrs. Mary R. Jones Community Sponsor Ads 168 Munster Calumet Shopping Center East Chicago 4725 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond State Line and Sibley Whiting 1836 Calumet Ave. Dolton 144th and Indiana Lansing 17829 Burnham Calumet City Wentworth Woods Shopping Ctr. Sauk Village Sauk Trail and Torrence INDEX AARON. CHARLES 96, 1 19 ABERNATHY. RANDELL 104 ABREGO. ALBERTO 79. 104 ABREGO. ALFREDO 1 19 ACOSTA. MARIA 104 M) MR DELORES 112 ADAIR. TERRY 11 ADDISON. |AMES 13 ADDISON. PAUL 128 ADKINS. DEW AYNE 112 AGUILAR. |U ANITA 104 ALBRIGHT. CHERYL 128.130 ALDRIN. MR CARL 142. 147, 173 ALEXANDER. DALE 68.112 ALEXANDER. DAVID 128.130 ALEXANDER. EDWARD 92. 128 ALEXANDER. SHANE 92.112 ALEXANDER. VERNON 128 ALFARO. LEON 104 ALLEN. ELIZABETH |EAN 46. 128. 130 ALLEN. RICHARD 104 ALLEN. RODNEY 79 ALLEN. TERALYN ALLEN. WALTER H. % ALSPACH. DENNIS 128. 130 ALVAREZ. IRENE 1 12 ALVAREZ. IUAN |R 91.119 AMBRUSKO. IENNIFER 128 ANDERSON. BRENDA 112 ANDERSON. CLARENCE 79. 104 ANDERSON. DAVID 104 ANDERSON. NICHOLAS 16. 76. 79.96. 128, 129 ANDERSON. REBECCA 60. 68. 1 19 ANDREWS. DOUGLAS 128.130 ANTAL. MECHELE 60.128.130 ARGERUS, MRS LORETTA 142 ARMSTRONG. JOSEPH 76 ARMSTRONG. LISA 128 ARRIGO. RAY 104 ASHER, MRS DEANNA 142 ASKEW. DAVID 79 ATKINS, MONIQUE 119 ATTERBERRY. LINDA 128.130 ATTERBURY. OLLIE 112 AUBRUNER. KATHRYN 15. 18. 19. 56.62.63.72, 124. 128, 130, 157 AUMILLER. TFIOMAS 1 12 AUMILLER. WENDY 104 AURILLEO. AURAN 104 AUSTIN. ANGELA 59.112 AUSTIN. DOROTHEA 52, 1 12 AUS I IN PATRICE 59.95.104 AVERY. DARREL 104 AZPEITIA, EDWIN 128 ZAPEITIA, MARK 59. 83. 104 BADOUINICH. MR RICHARD 142. 147 BAKER. WILLIAM 104 BALAZS. DONALD 32, 42. 71, 81. 119 BALDRIDGE. SHERRY 112 BALL. CHERYL 28.40.112 BALL. DANNY 28. 72, 73, 128. 130 BALL. DEANNA 28.60.56.73.83. 87. 119, 159 BALL. MR RAYMOND 2 1. 28. 140. 142, 144, 147. 173 BANKS. RHONDA 128 BARGE. TYRONE 112 BARKEY. ANDREA 119 BARKEY. CLARISSA 112 BARNES. MICHAEL 128.130 BARNEY. MARYANN 69. 84. 1 12 BARRETT. MATHEW 119 BARRIENTES, DAVID 76. 8 1 . 1 19 BARRIENTES. ESTELLA 112 BARTLETT. MELISSA 59,112 BASALDUA. ARTHUR 112 BASSETT, CARMEN 128.129 BASSETT, KELLY 112 BASSETT, OLLIE 104 BATEMAN. FAYDRA ANN BAUMANN. MRS KAREN 142 BAUMGARTE, WILLIAM 128,130 BAXTER. CONNIE 13 BEARD. FREDRICK 112 BEARD. PAUL 128,130 BEARD. PENNY 104 BEARD, REBECCA 112 BECK. COLBY 83, 104 BECK, ERIN 15,60,99.112 BECK. JONPAUL 104 BEDNAROWICZ, MICHELLE 1 19 BELL, CHRIS 112 BELL. KIM 128 BELMONT. BETTY JO 68. 124. 128, 130 BELMONT, LISA 33,112 BENNETT. ALEXANDER 60. 128. 129. 130 BENNETT. TIRZA 119 BEREOLOS. DENA 84. 104 BERMINGHAM. JAMES 104 BERRY. BERTINA 112 BETHEL. ROBIN 14. 56, 128. 129, 130. 157. 173 BEVERLY. DEMSE 128 BIELFELDT, MARY 83. 104 BIRO. CARLTON 104 BLAIR. PAUL 112 BLEVINS. JAMES 79. 104 BLOCKER. TEREASA 104 BOCHENEK. CHRISTINE 84.112 BOHEN. BRENDA 128 BOHEN. TYRONE 104 BOHLKE, BARBARA 112 BOHLKE. BRIDGET 26, 56. 1 19 CANDIANO. MRS WENDY 142 CANTU. EUDA 128 CAPPELLETTI, MR RONALD 142 CARDENAS. NORA 72, 87, 1 1 3 CARMON. RHONDA 105 C ARPENTER . RONALD 105 CARR. ANSON 105 CARR. IERRY 79. 105 CARR. KIMBERLEY 105 CARROLL, MR FRANKLIN 91. 142 CASILLAS. |OSE 59, 79. 105 CASILLAS. LILLIAN 7. 42, 57. 69. 71.72. 119. 157 CASMIR. APRIL 105 CASSODAY. DUANE 105 CASTELLANOS. LOURDES 84. 105 CHACON. IVAN 67. 128. 131 CHAMBERS. MIKE 105 CHAMBLISS. FELIX 128 CHANCE. DEBRA 113 CHANG. MRS LOIS 51. 142. 157, 173 CHAVEZ. ROSARIO 105 CHEEKS, SHARON 128,131 CHERBAK. KELLY 119 CHISM. JULIE 105 CHRISTMAN, DAWN 119 CIRULLO, DAWN CLARK, EVA 113 CLARKE, STEVEN 113 CLOPTON. DENISE 113 CLOPTON. SHERECE 113 COFFEL, DAWN 105 COHEN, GREGORY 119 COLEMAN, MICHELLE 105 COLES, DONOVAN 1 19 COLES. DONYA 85. 95, 101. 1 13 COLLINS. ANGELA 113 COLLINS. LYNDA 87 COMER. SEAN 86,128,131 CORRIE, JILL 128,131 CORRIE. TINA M 113 CORTEZ. |OHN 91,92.119 COSMEROY 91,92 COTTON. LARRY 105 COTTON. ROBERT 83. 96, 1 19 COVARRUBIAS. CYNTHIA 1 19 COVINGTON, THOMAS 105 COWTHRAN. MR JAMES 142 COX. TRACY 105 COZAD. RICHARD 105 CRAPPS. lEANNf 68,113 CREIGHTON. DALLAS 18. 19. 56. 62,63,64. 128. 129, 131. 157, 173 CRONISTER. TAMMY 105 CROSON. BILLY 128 CROSS, SCOTT 86. 105 CROSSLIN. BETH 12 CROSSLIN. THOMAS 128. 1 3 1 CROZIER, DEBORAH 113 CULVER. DOROTHY 105 CULVER. MERRI 1 1 3 CUMMINS. TIMOTHY 9 1 , 105 CUNNINGHAM. ANDREW 105 CUNNINGHAM. ANGELA 12, 128, 129, 131 CUNNINGHAM. LINDA 1 19 CUNNINGHAM. LOUR 1 19 , CUNNINGHAM. THOMAS 15, 105 CUNNINGHAM. VEDA 12 CURLEY. COLLEEN 113 CURRIE, JOHN 128 CURRIE, SUSAN 105 D ELIA, RUDOLPH 128 DANCHO, MARLISA 69, 72, 10 1 . 113 DANIELS. ANDY 81,105 DANIEL. VIRGIL 79 DANNIS. ROBERT 128 DARROUGH. DEBORAH 21,119 DA VS. HYWELL 105 DAVS. LAURA 113 DA VS. MICHAEL 105 DAVS. STEVE 119 DAWKINS. D 92 DAWSON, MR HUGH 88. 142, 143, 155 DAY. TIMOTHY 113 DEAK. MR KARL 69. 142. 147 DEGROOT, TODD 128, 131 DEJESUS. SANDRA 119 DEJESUS. SONIA 85. 87. 95. 1 19 DELRIO, JOANN 113 DELUNA. JUANITA 113 [ )EMUMBURN. TRICIA 59. 69. 1 1 3 DENNS, GWENDOLYN 1 19 DENNS, MR ROBERT 45. 69. 83, 142 DIAZ, PAUL 81,128,132 DICHTER. BRIAN 113 DIETZ. KATHY 87 DIGGS. COREY 79, 105 DIGGS. YOLANDA 59 DILBECK. JR JOE 69.113 DILLARD, DANNY 71.128,132 DIX. MRS MURIEL 142, 147 DIXON. IVORY 113 DOLLINAR, BRIAN 113 DOMINGUEZ. BARBARO 128. 132 DONALD, ROYAL 92. 93 DONNELLY. EDWARD 86. 1 13 DORNICK. IOANNA 60. 120 DORSEY, DEBRA 128.132 DORSEY. DONNA 88, 128, 132 DORSEY. RALPH 59. 76. 128 DOR TON, THOMAS 7 1. 76, 90 DOSS. RICHARD 113 DOUGHTY, T AMMY 120 DOUGHTY. TOM 91 DOZER, DAVID 105 DRASKOV1CH, MS ZLATANA 140. 142. 173 DROSS, ERIC 76,113 DUBE. JACQUEUNE 60.61 DUFF ALA. LINDA 105 DUKES, BRENDA 105 DUKES, LSA 132 DUNCANSON, GREGORY R 128, 132 DUNN. DWAYNE 113 DUNSMORF. D ANIL l 128. 112 DUNSMORE, REBECCA 105 DURHAM, DEBBIE 60,113 DURHAM. PEGGY 120 DVOIACKI, GEORGE 105 DVOIACKI, MATTHEW 120 DZEPAK, ROGER 128. 132 EARL. DARRIN 60. 80. 8 1 . 89, 1 1 3, 91 EARL, DESI 13 Community Ads-Index 169 EARL. FABIAN 45. 120 EARL. IEREMY 59. 105 EARL. YOLANDA 46,120 EARL. ZACHARY 105 EARLE, LLOYD 120 EARLY. NADINE 59. 120 EARLY. WILLIE 105 EASTERDAY. BRIAN 120 EDCERTON, KEVIN 81,105 EDGERTON, TERESA 99, 120 EDMON. IACQUELINE 85,95 EDMONDS. RICHARD 105 EDWARDS. KAREN 128, 132 EDWARDS. PAMELA 120 EDWARDS. TAMMY 113 EGGEBRECHT, MICHAEL 128 EHRLINGER. ROBERT 113 ELLIS. KANDO 105 ELLIS, KEITH 128, 129 ENGRAM. KIMBERLY 128 ENNIS, MS ELIZABETH 6,7,11, 141, 147, 160 ENRIQUEZ. GENOVEVA 105 ERB, RANDY 113 ERIKSON, MR TED 140, 142, 143 ERNST. EDWARD 113 ERPS. LYNN 72, 120 ESTES. MICHAEL 128.139 ESTES. MICHELLE 61 EVERETT. ALLEN 113 EZELL. ROSI 11 FALLON, DAWN 84, 59. 1 1 3 FALLON, LARRY 105 F ANCHER. JOHN 60, 6 1 . 64. 105 FANIEL. LATOSHIA 105 FARMER, CYNTHIA 120 FARNER, RANDY 113 FELTON, GREGORY 105 FERRELL, KAREN 53,113 FEUERBACH, DR F K 6,14 FIGUEROA, ALICIA 113 FISCFXR, DANIEL 56,60,61,67, 120 FISHER, MISS CAROL 20, 142, 147, 159, 160 173 FISHER. TONY 105 FLADELAND, ERIC 32,51,70,71, 120 FLADELAND, LAURA 84. 95, 105, 107 FLADELAND, RICHARD 120 FLEMING. RON 113 FLETCHER. CHARLES 106 FLORA, KIM 128,132 FLORES, MARK 113 FLORES, SCOTT 76,113 FLOUTSIS, ALEXANDER 106 FLOWERS, ROBERT 128 FOLLRAD, WILLIAM 120 FORD. C AMELIN 106 FORD, LANINGIA 95 FORD. MR LEROY 142 FORD. PAMELA 59,71.120 FORGUSON, DOROTHY FORSYTHE, I AMES 106 FORTENBERRY. LOUT A 56. 128, 132 FOSTER. CHERRIE 128 FOSTER. KASANDRA 42. 56. 120 FOSTER. KATRINA 113 FOUST, DA VO 106 FOWLER, BARBARA 128. 132 FOWLER. RON 106 FOWLER. MRS ROSANNA FOX, MARY ANN 56. 72. 73. 125, 128, 132 FRANK, CLARENCE 8.59.76 FRANKS. CRAIG 106 FRYE, AMY 69,113 FRYE, DEL 106 FUENTES, CARMEL A 99,113 FUENTES, FHENRY 24, 76, 78. 79. 129, 132, 160 FULTZ. PORTIA 64.66,67,85,95, 113, 115 GAJDIK. MICHELLE 106 GALARZA. YOLANDA 128,133 GALLAGHER. I AMES 83. 128, 133 GALLAGHER. WENDY 99. 120 GALLOWAY, ALETHA 106 GALLOWAY, ALLONDA 59. 1 13 GALOSICH, MR RONALD 45. 124, 142, 147, 160, 164, 173 GANN, MICHAEL 106 GARCIA, AMADO 48 GARCIA, CYNTHA 72,128.133 GARCIA, ELSA 128.133 GARCIA, JOSE 113 GARCIA, LAURA 40, 100. 120 GARCIA, ROBERT 24. 56, 64, 65. 76, 92. 120 GARCIA. YOLANDA 106 GARDNER. AVA 120 CARTON, USA 49. 128, 133 GARY. ARMECIA 1 14 GASKILL, LINDA 1 14 GAVRILOS, PHILIP 106 GEE. ROBERT 128, 133 GENENDER, DAVID 128 CENTER. RITA 106 GEORGAS, MR VICTOR 108, 142 GEORGE. MR )OHN 76, 79, 143, 173 GEORGE. RODNEY 128,133 GIBBS. CLAYTON 106 GIL YARD. STEPHANIE 59, 120 GINN. MR HAROLD 48. 143 GINN, MIA 15.22,71,99.120 GINTHER. DIANE 24. 56. 63, 64. 66. 68. 84, 85. 72, 88. 89, 120, 121 GLADISH, JEFFERY 128 GLENN. PHOEBE 16. 1 14 GODINEZ. JOSEPH 128 GOETTSCH. BUDDY 22.64,65, 71, 120 GOGGANS, RANDALL 1 14 GOGGANS. RONALD 128 GOLARZ. MRS MARIAN 143 GOLDEN. CHRISTOPHER 106 GOLDMAN. MRS DONA LU 143 GOMEZ. MARIA 106. 107 GONZALEZ. JOSEPHINA 1 14 GONZALEZ. LINDA 59. 106 GONZALEZ. MARIA 1 14 GORA, LAWRENCE 106 GORMAN. IO ELLEN 125, 128, 133 GORMAN. TINA 128 GOSSETT. BENNETT 128 GRABILL, IOANN 120 GRADISHER, MR FRANK 143 GRADOS. CRISTINA 56. 57, 64, 120 GRADOS, SILVIA 57,114 GRAHAM, JAMES 59. 79, 106 GRAMHOFER. CHRISTINE 84, 106 GRASKA. PAUL 12, 13 GRAVES. KIMBERLY 64, 84, 95. 106 GRAVES. RONALD 120 GRAVES. TAMMY 128 GRAY. ANTHONY 1 14 GREEN. DONALD 128,133 GREEN. MR GEORGE 29, 143 GREEN. KELLEY 29, 71. 100. 101, 120 GREER. ANTHONY 1 14 GRIFFIN. LAMOND 114 GRIFFITH. JULIE 18, 56, 72. 73. 99. 128, 129, 133, 157, 159 GRIMM. JAMES 79, 106 GROCE, DOUGLAS 79, 106 GROSE. MISS RITA 143 GROSS, ANTHONY 96, 120 GRUBICH. STEVEN 1 14 GRUSZKA. JULf 60. 120 GUEST, CONNIE 106 GUSTAFSON. STEVEN 43, 128. 133 GUTHERIE. JOYCE 120 GUTHRIE, SUE 106 GUTIERREZ. ANDREW 128 GUTIERREZ. ROSEMARY 68 GWATHNEY. JAMIE 59. 106 HAAS. MRS MARSHA 143 HACKETT, DARREN 1 14 HAGLER. GLENN 59,114 HAGLER. ROCHELLE 99. 128. 129 HALL. MICHELLE 114 HAMBY. WILLIAM 106 HAMILTON. MICHAEL 1 14 HAMITON. TINA 128 HAMMERS. SHERI 128 HAMMOND. SERINA 59, 106 HAMMONS, DOUGLAS 1 14 HANEY, KIMBERLEY 85,86,87,95, 114 HANEY. MONIQUE 59, 1 14 HANEY. RHONDA 128, 133 HANNON. ALLEN 106 HARBISON. KEITH 106 HARDCASTLE, DAVID 120 HARDY. JOE 128 HARPER. DENISE 60,64,84,86. 106 HARPER. PHILLIP 63 HARPER. TEDDY 129 HARPER. TODD 60. 1 14 HARRETOS. DENA 128 HARRIS. CAROLYN 1 14 HARRIS. DAWN 99, 1 14 HARRIS. JOHN 52. 106 HARRIS. LASF1UN 114 HARRIS. MR MICHAEL 143 HARRIS. TERRENCE 128 HARRIS. THOMAS 128 HARRISON, BENIAMIN 114 HARRISON, JASPER 114 HART. CHARLES 106 HARTLEY, SCHLANDA 106 HARTMAN, ARVILLA 114 HARTMAN. JACK 76,114 HARTMAN. JAMCE 128 HARWELL. MR LEROY 33, 96, 143, 147 HASTEN. NANCY 56, 128, 129, 133. 164 HASTEN. SHARON 114 HAYDEN. MR WILLIAM 143 HAYES, SHERMAN 114 HAYES. TERRI 120 HEATH. SANDRA 106, 128, 133 HEISER, FRANK 106 HEMPHILL. DEWITT 106 HEMPHILL. ELAINE 120 HENNINGTON. TOM 106 FHENRY, CATHERINE 59 HERRIN. KIM 60. 106 HILDRICK, SABRINA 1 14 HILL. MS COLANTHA 143 HILL. KRISTEN 16. 19. 56, 62. 63, 64, 72. 127, 128, 129, 133 HILL. LILLIE 106 HILL, MELISA 63. 64. 65. 1 14. 1 15 HILLARD. CHADWICK E 106 HILLARD. CHUCK 106 HINES. DAMON 48, % HINES. KENNY E 128 HINES. KEVIN 48 HINES. STEPFHEN 128 HOADLEY, DAWN 1 14 HODGES, EDWARD 52 HOFF. AMY 114 HOFF, FRANCINE 106 HOFF. |OE 1 14 HOFFERTH, EDWARD 57. 128 HOGGE, JONATHAN 128. 129 HOLLAND, SANDRA 128, 134 HOLLANDER, RENEA 106 HOLLANDER, TINA 1 14 HOLLIS. DORIEN 120 HOLT, PAMELA 1 14 HOOLEHAN, DANNY 1 14 HOUGH, JAYNE 69 HOWARD. FELICIA 59. 95, 106 FlOW ARD. MICHAEL 42,83,120 HOWARD. PATRICK 114 HUBBARD. JOHN 120 HUBER. DARA 90 HUDSON, STACEY 92 HUFFMAN. TRACY HUGHES, CHERYL 106 HULITT. ALBERT 128 HUNT. AUGGIE 87 HUNT. MR MARTIN 143. 173 HUNT . MRS MARY ROSE 58. 59. 143, 157 HUNTER. GLORIA 59, 120 HURT. CAROLME 88 HURT. L AFONYA 106 HURT. MARY 24, 63, 64. 68, 84. 85. 120, 121. 164 HURT. WARREN 114 HUSSEY. PAUL 120 ILANT. SUSAN 120 ILES. |AMES 60,83,114 ISOM. PATRICK 114 ISOM. YVETTE 20, 59. 128 JACKSON. AMY 56, 66. 67, 128, 129, 134 JACKSON. ANDREA 68,94.95, 128. 129 JACKSON. DIANNE 1 14 JACKSON. FELICIA 106 JACKSON, JAMES 106 JACKSON JR , EBENEZER 79, 106 JACKSON, JULIE 33. 68. 101. 106 JACKSON, KELLY 120 JACKSON, SUNSTEIN 106 JACOBSON, SHARON 128,134 JANCJCH, JOEL 56.89.120 IANCO. MR JERRY 143,173 JANSEN. MARY 128.134 JARRETT. DARRIN 72. 73, 128, 134, 157 JAY. MRS MARY 124, 143 JENNINGS, JOHN 128. 134 IIMINEZ. AL-MA 114 JIMINEZ, DELIA 106 JOHNSON, DEBRA 106 JOHNSON, DONNA 1 28. 1 34 IOHNSON, GLENN 59, 128, 129 IOHNSON. HARVEY 4 1 . %, 1 28. 129 JOHNSON. KAREN 87 IOHNSON. MICHELLE 106 IOHNSON, PATRICIA 107 IOHNSON, PATRICIA 120 IOHNSON, RACHEL 107 JOHNSON, RENALDA 107 IOHNSON, TERRELL 76. %. 1 14 JOHNSON. TRACY 27. 128. 129 JONES, CHALONDA 52 JONES, MRS EMANDA 64. 144, 147, 173 JONES, EVA L 107 JONES. HENRY 128 JONES, JAMES 56. 91. 92, 120 JONES, JERRY 107 JONES, LOUIS 92,128 IONES, MRS MARY 144 JONES. PAUL 128 IONES. SFHELLETTA 128 IONES. SHERESE 128 JONES, THERESA 114 IONES. TIM 7,22.60.89.91,128 JONES. VANESSA 120 JONES, WILIAM 107 JORDAN, JOEL %. 97. 129. 128 JORDAN, PENELOPE 59, 107 JUAREZ, MICHAEL 107 JULIAN, ARNOLD 128 KALLAS. FAYE 16,128,134 KARNES. MR ARTHUR 144 KAZI, HARUN KADIR 1 14 KENDALL, CRYSTAL 128 KEOUGH. MEGAN 107 KEOUGH, NORA 87 KERR. COLLEEN 120 KERR. K)HN 128 KERR. SUSAN 84. 107 KEY. CURTIS 128 KIDD, KIMBERLY 107 KIJCHAROEN, PORNPANA 1 14 KING. DARRYL 114 DING. DONNA 16.128.134 KING. RONALD 76. 107 KINZIE, DEBORAH 114 KIPER. RONALD 79. 107 KISSEE, LISA 68. 100. 128, 129, 134 KITCHELL. JAMES 1 1, 15. 81. 89, 124, 128, 129, 134 KITCHELL. PHILIP 60. 89. 1 14 KITCHELL. T 91 KIZMAN, BONNIE 95,114 KIZMAN, MICHAEL 60, 6 1, 107 KLASSEN. IEFFERY 1 14 KLASSEN. JEROME 1 14 KMETZ, MS VICKY 144 KNAP1K. MIKE 90,128,134 KNIGHT. DANIEL 76 KOBLE, GERALD 1 14 KOBLE, PATRICK 128 KOELM, TAMMY 107 KOLLAR, KEVIN 114 KONTOL. DONNA 114 KOSOLA, JULIE 101, 1 14 KOSTIC. DONNA 22, 99, 125, 128, 129, 134 KOSTOPOULOS. MRS LYNNE 144 KOTLOWSKI, CHARI FNE 128 KOTUL. BRENDA 70,72,87 KOWALSKI. JOE 115 KOZLOWSKI, CHRIS 115 KRIZMANIC . CHRISTINA 1 28. 1 29 KUBACKI, JOHN 128 KUBACKI, MICHAEL 107 KUBISZEWSKI, BRYON 107 KUBISZEWSKI, IRENE 107 KUCER, MR STEVE 144 KUDLA, EDWARD 59, 120 KUDLA, JENNIFER 128, 134 KUDLA. RAEILEN 115 KULA, MISS DONNA 144, 173 KURTIS. GEORGE 107 LACY, MRS MARY 144 LAH, BRYAN 107 LAMONT, KIM 99, 68, 120 LAMONT, MICHAEL 107 L AMP. DAREN 120 LAMP. PENNY 60, 107 LAND. REGINA 120 LANE. KIMBERI Y 107 LAWHON, ALEXANDER 60,61. 121 LAWS. LAVERA 107 LAWSON, KIMBARLY 107 LEAR, DENISE 107 LEE. ANDREA 128 LEMON, MRS GAIL 144 LEWIS, ANGELA 128 LEWIS, ED 128,134 LNDFTOLM. KRISTIN 69, 107 LNDFIOLM. SCOTT 27,76,128, 129, 135 LINDSEY. MIKE 121 LINK. CHERYL 107 LINK. LAURA 128, 135 LOCKETT. BARNARD 107 LOCKETT, PAUL 128 LOGAN, EVERETT 76, 90. 121 LOGAN. KATHLEEN 115 LOKATUS. CHRISTINE 107 LOMELI, EDWARD 91,115 LONDON. DAWN 64, 65. 84, 107 LONDON. MRS HELEN 144 LONG, MRS ARNA 144 LONG, SHANNON 16, 17, 107, 111 LONG, SHAWN 79.81,107 LOPEZ, ANNE 121 LOPEZ. JAIME 107 LOPEZ JR . IOSE 115 LOPEZ. MICHAEL 115 LOPEZ, PATRICIA 121 LOPEZ, RAMON 128 LOPEZ, VICTOR 107 LOVM. LEONARD 115 LUCAS, RITA 121 LUCAS. ROCKY 128 LUCIANO. CARMEN 128,135 LUGO, ROXANNA 63, 128, 129, 135 LUKAS. LINDA 121 LYNN, EDWARD 108 MAAR. MONICA 115 MACK, JOYCE 59, 108 MADDOX, KATHLEEN 59, 106 MADDY. ALBERT 115 MAGALLANEZ, MARK MAG ALL ANEZ . THOMAS 1 1 5 MAKA, MR LAWRENCE 144, 147 MALDONADO. JESSE 76 MALDONADO. ROBERT 128,135 MALDONADO. ROSEMARY 108 MANN, TAMMIE 115 MANOUS. CHRISTINE 108 MANOUSOPOULOS. PAULINE 72, 128, 135, 159 MANSON, MRS MARIE NE 144 MARA VILLA, RUDY 115 MARCH. BARBARA 64,69,71,88, 89. 115 MARCH. LILA 41,62.63.88,99, 121 MARCINEK, CHRIS 128 MARRERO. FRANCISCO 108 MARTIN. DA WNELL 128.135 MARTIN. FRANKIE 115 MARTIN. TRACY 121 MARTINEZ. LILIANA 108 MARTINEZ. OFELIA 128,135 MARTINEZ. PAUL 115 MARTINEZ. SANDRA 108 MARZOCCFTI, ANNETTE 1 5. 99. 115 MASSENGILL, JOSEPH 115 MATA, ED 121 MATHIAS. PEGGY 108 MATHIS. BARTLEY 42. 56, 121, 160 MAYBERRY. JENNY 21,115 MAYDEN. ANGIE 128 MCALL6TER. MILDRED 59. 108 MCALLISTER. PAUL 115 MCCANN. THERESA 108 MCCLAIN. D 92 MCCLAIN, IUANITA 108 MCCLELLAND, THOMAS 1 2 1 MCCLENDON. GARRARD 19. 22. 70,71,72,92, 128, 129, 135 MCCOY. JR LAWRENCE 91. 128, 135 MCDANIELS. GREGORY 59. 1 1 5 MCDONALD. JERRY 115 MCFARLAND. THOMAS 1 15 MCGARRY. ANTHONY 115 MCLAIN. DONELL 115 MCLAIN. MARYLN 108 MCLEES, ROBERT 108 MCMAHAN, ANTHONY 108 MCMAHON, TODD 59. 108 MCNAIR. ANDREW 32. 64. 76, %, 121 MCQUIGG, MRS SANDRA 65. 144, 157 MEDINA. FIDEL 80.81,115 MEDINA. MARIA 115 MEGGERS. PAUL 32 42, 56, 60, 61,83, 121 MEIER, MISS SHARON 144 MELENDEZ. EVA 63,115 MENDOZA, JOSE 115 MENDOZA, MELINA 108 MERCH, ELIZABETH 21 MICHNIK. ALEX 12 MILES. SIMONE 128 MILLER. DAVO 60. 108 MILLER. TIM 108 MILLER. TINA 125. 128, 135 MILLS, ROBIN 128 MIOTKE, SHERRI 115 MIR AMONTES, MARICELA 1 1 5 MITCFHELL, ANTHONY 128 MITCHELL. KEITH 128.135 MOATS. KEVM 128 MOEN, LAURA 108 MOLCHAN, MRS MARY ANN 144 MONBERG MR FRED 29. 64. 145, 164 MONBERG. MICHAEL 19. 29. 56. 62.64.76. 128, 129, 135, 173 MONROE, KELLY 59,115 MONTGOMERY. ANDRE 128,135 MONTGOMERY. ERIC 121 MOORE. JACKIE 115 MOORE. LASONIA 59.115 MOORE, MATFHEW 92.121 MOORE. STEPFHANIE 59 MOORE, STEVEN 128,135 MOORE. TAMARA 16. 86. 124, 128, 129, 136 MORGAN, DAWN 128 MORGAN, ELYA 76. 1 16 MORGAN, MICHELLE 128 MORETTON, MR DONALD 145. 147 MORRIS. GINA 14. 125. 128. 129, 136 MORRIS. SCOTT 106 MORRIS. SHANNON 10 1 . 108 MORRISON. EILEEN 108 MORRISON. ROBIN 128 MOSELEY, PENNY 108 MOSS. LISA 108 MOUNTS III. DELMAR 72. 73, 128, 129, 136 MOUNTS, WANDA 56. 69. 1 2 1 MOYA. MARIA 116 MUELLER. KIMBERLY 128.136 MUELLER. TIMOTHY 128.136 MUHA, RHONDA 121 MULLINS. JOHN 108 MUNOZ. ROSA 108 MUNOZ. STEVEN 128 MURAKOWSKI, TOM 76.78,93. 128, 129 MURRAY. ROBERT 83, 128 MURZYN, PETE 121 MYLES. C 92 NAIL. GARY 79, 108 NAPIER. SARA 116 NASH, CANDY 128 NASH, TERON 121 NEAL. CONNIE 108 NEGELE. RICHARD 106 NE JAR. LINDA 60,99,116 NELSON. TRACY 128, 136 170 Community Index NEWELL. JOHN NEWELL. TODD 121 NEWTON, CVNDI 16. 66, 67. 100. 128, 129. 136, 155 NIEM1N. DEANNA 59. 108 NIETO, ALFONZO 128 NIEVES. MRS ANGIE 145.173 NOBLE, WILLIAM 1 16 NONDORF. JIM 59. 65, 76. 9 1, 96. 1 lb NONDORF. MARK 11 NORRIS. TYRA 13 NORWOOD, APRIL 64, 108 NUT ALL. RHONDA 32, 60. 128 NYSTROM. TAMMY 128,136 OBREGON, NORMA 108 OBREGON. TEADORO 108 OBRIEN. THERESA 68. 69. 72. 73, 121 OLLER. DEEANN 68, 83. 1 16 OLLER, KRYSTAL 128,136 OLSEN. WILLIAM 76, 8 1 . 1 16 ONTIVEROS, CESAR 1 16 ONTIVEROS. FELIPE 128.136 ONTIVEROS, LETICIA 108 CTO MS, JAMES 1 16 O ' ROURKE. MRS JOANNE 145, 173 O ' ROURKE. MR PATRICK 44. 143, 145, 173 ORSINI, JOSEPH 17 ORTEGA, KIM 128 ORTEGON, PATRICIA 121 OSTROUSKY, CARA 109 OSTROVSKY, BARBARA 23 43, 56. 128, 129, 136 PABST. DANNY 116 PABST. SHERRY 86,87 PACOSKY. MRS CAROLE 29. 145, 173 PACOSKY. DEBRA 29, 60, 68. 121 PAIS. MR MARION 60,61.145, 159 PALACIOS. JAVIER 76, 1 16 PARKER, REGINALD 109 PARKHURST, MS. RUTH 145 PARIS, TERRY 128 PARRISH, ANGELA 116 PARSONS, JEFF 121 PATERSON, TODD 109 PAYTON, DAMON 129 PAYTON, SONIA 128 PECHER, MR WAYNE 125, 145 PENA, NANCY 57. 1 16 PENDLEY, CHARLES 48, 1 16 PENNY. |ANE 128,129,136 PERCAK, BRUCE 109 PERCAK, MARTY 90 PERKINS. MARK 109 PERZ. MRS LUCILLE 7. 57, 145, 173 PETERSON, MR JEFF 145 PETERSON, JOE 92 PETERSON, MICHELE 121 PETERSON, THOMAS 109 PETTIT, RAYMOND 81,89,90, 128, 136 PHARMS, LATOYA 109 PHILLIPS, DONNA 64, 65, 84. 109 PICKEL, IAMES 51,91,128,129, 136 PITTMAN, CAROL 69, 1 16 PITTMAN. CHERYL 69. 1 16 PLAZA. IAVIER 121 POLAREK, DAWN 136 POLGAR. ROBERT 12 1 POLIVICK, DEANA 67, 68, 100, 128, 137 POLLEY, LYNN 1 16 POLOS, RHONDA 61,116 POLOS, WENDY 101, 109 PORR AS, OLIVIA 121 POSEY, KEITH 109 POTTER. MICHAEL POWELL, ALFRED 92. 128 POWELL. ANGELA 59,121 POWELL. JEFF 121 POWELL. LAURA 84. 95, 109 PRAMUK. MR MICHAEL 145 PREISSJG, DAWN 60, 99, 1 16 PRICE. TIM 121 PRICE, TRACY 109 PRYOR. ERIK 92,93 PRZESPOLEWSKI, DAVID 1 16 PUENTES, PATTY 1 16 PUENTES. THERESA 84. 109 QUIROZ. |OEL 80.81.116 RAMIREZ. CINDY 128.137 RAMIREZ. JUAN 1 16 RAMIREZ. RAMON 109 RAMIREZ. RAYMOND 81, 92, 12 1 RAMIREZ. RICHARD 1 16 RAMOS, ALBERTO 109 RAMOS, FRANK 56. 9 1 . 92 , 1 2 1 RAMOS. RICHARD 109 RAMOS. VERONICA 121 RANGEL. BONNIE 109 RANGEL. ROBERT 116 RAPP. MRS SYLVIA 145 RATKAY. LEONARD IK 116 RATLEY, LETICIA 109 RAZMUS, FRANK 89, 90. 1 16 REESE. CALVIN 116 REESE. CHARLES 59 REYES, DAVID 122 REYNOLDS, COURTNEY 128 REYNOLDS. LAURA 1 1 . 24. 56, 100, 128, 129. 137 RIAS. DARNELL 109 RIAS. ROGER 109 RICE. RENEE 59 RICH, L ANISE 71.87,95,116 RICHARDS, KEVIN 96, 1 16 RICHARDSON, CARL 9 1. 92, 96. 128. 129 RICHARDSON, RHEA 1 16 RICHWALSKI, KENNETH 67.91, %. 128, 129, 137 RIDGELL. ARNOLD 1 16, 128 RIDGELL. CHARLTON 109 RIFFLE, DONNA 109 RIFFLE. TINA 109 RINGEL. TOM 109 RIPPLE, BRYAN 109 RITTENHOUSE, PHILIP 20,41.56, 128. 129. 137 RITTER, JEFF 1 16 RITZ, ROLLAND 1 16 RITZ, STEPHAN 109 RIVERA, IRIS 122 RIVERA. MAGDALENA 117 ROBERSON. ANDREA 128 ROBERSON. QJNTON 1 17 ROBERTS. TERESSA 1 17 ROBINETTE. JEFFERY 81. 128, 137 ROBINSON, BENNETTA 59. 1 17 ROBINSON. CHRISTOPHER 109 ROBINSON. DALE 109 ROBINSON. DAMETRIA 128 ROBINSON, DAWN 122 RC IBINSON. INGRID 5 3. 84, 122 ROBINSON, KELLY 83 ROBINSON. MELISSA 122 ROBINSON. TAMMY 109 ROBISON. MRS MARY 41,145 RODRIGUEZ. CHR6T1NE 57. 109 RODRIGUEZ. FRANCISCO 91 RODRIGUEZ. JOSEPH 69 RODRIGUEZ, LISA 57, 71. 72, 122 RODRIQUEZ. ROBERT 109 ROGERS. LILA 128, 137 ROMAN. TANIA M 109 ROMINE. DAWN 117 ROMINE, SHERRY 109 ROSARK). ANGEUTA 59, 1 17 ROSARIO. EDWIN 60. 1 17 ROSARIO, JOSE 79, 109 ROSARIO. MIGUEL 122 ROSENBAUM. WILLIAM 117 ROSS. TRACIE 59. 109 ROTA, DANIEL 122 ROUSE, CHRISTOPHER 92, 1 17 ROW. GAIL 122 RUF. MR JAMES 51. 143, 145, 173 RUMPS, MARK 122 RUMSEY, ROBERTA 128 RUNYAN. TIMOTHY 76,90 RUSHING, BOBBIE JO 109 RYAN, DENE TTE 68.128 RYAN. THERESA 72. 100. 122 SALYER, LISA 41,84.117 SANCHEZ. RENE 128 SANDEFUR, ERIC 79, 109 SANDERS. CAIN 122 SANDERS. DANYALE 109 SANDERS. GEOFFERY 109 SANDERS. GREG 117 SANDERS. HATTIE 1 17 SANDERS. KENNETH 109 SANDERS, PAM 1 17 SANDERS. PATRICK 109 SANDERS, RICHARD 56, 90, 122 SANDERS, SHANNON 109 SANDERS, SHARON 1 17 SANDERS, SUZANNE 84. 109 SANGSTER, DEBBIE 128 SANSOM. TRACEY 109 SANSON, STACY 117 SANTIAGO, PABLO 117 SARAKINIS. KATHY 4 1 128, 137 SAYLOR. PHILLIP 109 SCHER. SUSAN 53. 72. 122 SCUELE. MARTIN 59. 92. 1 17 SCHISKA, MR AUGUST 145, 147 SCHMIDT. JAMES 109 SCHMIDT. MRS KAREN 145 SCHNEIDER. CARL 109 SCHNEIDER. MR ROBERT 64.65. 87. 125. 145. 160 SCHREIBER, JEFFREY 32. 91. 122. 155 SCHREIBER. RANDALL 117 SCHUSTER, JAMES 64. 65. 91, 1 10 SCHUSTER, SARAH 1 17 SCHUTTER. CHRISTOPHER 33, 64. 65.71.76,92. 101, 122, 124. 173 SCOFIELD. MR LYNN 145 SCOTT. CRAIG 83. 122 SCOTT. CYNTHIA 128 SCOTT. JAMES 81.91,128 SCOTT, LEV1NIA 87.128 SCOTT. LISA MARIE 128 SCOTT. SHERI 59. 109 SEBENSTE. DALE 122 SEGARS. LAURA 122 SEMON, GARRISON 64. 109 SEMON, PAIGE 128 SENDE JAS, CRISTINA 1 28, 1 37 SERAFIN, MR ROBERT 87, 145, 147, 173 SESSION. TIMOTHY 1 28. 1 37 SESSUM, KEVIN 109 SESSUM. LISA 128.137 SETTLE, CHRISTINE 117 SETTLE. GARY 117 SETTLE, SAM 128 SEXTON. DANNY 117 SEYBOLD. RHONDA 60,61,69, 128. 137 SHANK. WES 109 SHARP. CHUCK 109 SHARP. DANNY 109 SHAW. KIM 128 SHAW. TERENCE 79. 109 SHEMWELL. MICHAEL 109 SHEPPARD. MARION %. 122 SHEPPERSON. KENNETH L 109 SHERROD. STEPHAN 60.76,81. 122 SHORT. RACHEL 137 SHUMAKER, BRIAN 1 10 SILVA. MARIA 67. 128. 137 SIMKINS. MELANIE 122. 164. 173 SIMMONS. BENJAMIN 48. 60. 1 10 SIMMONS. CHRISTOPHER 76.117 SIMMONS. JOHN 60, 122 SIMMONS. SHAUN C 79,110 SIMMONS. VERONICA 1 10 SIMS. RENEE 18.21.43,56,63.64. 65. 69, 128. 129, 137 SIZEMORE, MR CHARLES 42, 108, 144. 145, 160, 173 SKALBA. PAULA 117 SKALBA, TIMOTHY 128 SLADE. AULDERSON 110 SLADE. DONNA 122 SLATER. MR JOHN 145 SLIVKA. MR WILLIAM 145 SMITH. CAROLYN 1 10 SMITH. DARRIN 122 SMITH. DENNIS 59,122 SMITH. EDWIN 41,76,%, 117 SMITH. FLOYD 110 SMITH. IRA 17. 76. 90, 122 SMITH. LINDA 128 SMITH, MARTHA 110 SMITH, RICKY 13 SOLECKI, BOBBIE JO 128, 1 38 SOLIS, GLORIA 117 SOTELO. DORIE 68,117 SOTELO, GEORGE 122 SOTELO, SANDRA 110 SOUTHARD, CARLA 128,138 SOW ARDS, CAROL 128,138 SOW ARDS, DENISE 1 10 SOYRING, DAVID 1 28, 1 29. 1 38 SPAN. VIVIAN 117 SPERRY. PATRICIA 15, 99, 1 17 SPtSAK, RICHARD 76,117 STALLWORTH. ANTWAN 1 17 STANEK. ERIC 1 10 STANFORD. EDWARD 1 10 STANISH. MARLA 63. 68. 99, 1 15. 117 STANISH. PHIL 1 1, 90 STANISH. TANYA 63, 64. 84, 107, 110 STANLEY. BENNIE 92, 122 STATELY. ALVIN 1 10 STATELY. JOHN 110 STEELE. DAWN 122 STEELE. TROY 83 STEPHENS. DEBRA 63. 68. 69, 1 15, 117 STEVENS. DONALD 1 28, 1 38 STEVENS. GLEN 60, 1 10 STEVENS. LINDA 87 STEVERSON. TRACI 72, 73. 128, 129, 138. 160 STOKES. DENETTE 128 STOKES. PORSHA 117 STOKES. SHAYR 110 STORI ALE. MONICA 63.64.65, 84. 107, 110 STOTTS. DONNA 128, 138 STRATER. MR WILLIAM 90. 145 STRINGER, MARIO %. 122 STRINGFELLOW. KEN 122 STRINGFIELD. TIMOTHY 117 STRUG. REGINA 95. 122 STUDER. CAROLYN 117 SUMMERS. ERIC 76,117 SUTO, THERESA L 117 SUTPHIN.TIM 117 SWAN. KARATTA 95. 1 10 SWANSON. DEBORAH 128.138 SWANSON. VANESSA 59. 85, 94, 95. 122 SWANSON, WILLIAM 79 T ABBS. COREY 76,117 TABOR. GINA 1 10 TANCREDI. IAYNE 88 TANNER. DR RUTH 141 TAPIA. LUP1TA 110 TAPIA. JOSE 117 TAYLOR. JANDA 59,110 TAYLOR. KELLY 122 TAYLOR. MICHELLE 59, 1 10 TAYLOR. RUTH 128 TAYLOR, WMICHAEl 128 TELLEZ, CHARLES 128.138 TELLEZ, REGINA 117 TERRY, ROSE 1 10 TESSMAN, SHAWN 123 TEUMER. DEBRA 1 10 THOMAS. MRS BERNA DEAN 146 THORN. SHEILA 128 THRUSTON, MONICA 1 17 T1LLOTSON, EDWARD 76 TIPTON. DANIEL 56.83.123 TOLLE, TOMMY 1 10 TOMPKINS, DANNY 128 TOMPKINS. KIM 117 TORRES, EUNICE 110 TOWNLEY, CHANDRA K 22, 43. 56,84.85. 100, 128, 129. 138. 155 TRAN. JOSEPH 123 TREVINO, RALPH 32. 87. 128. 1 38 TREVINO. ROGER 1 28. 1 29, 1 38. 155 TREVINO. TERESA 128.138 TRIMOLT. DORA 99, 1 17 TROGDEN, REBECCA 1 17 TROTTER, DANIELLE 117 TUCKER. CHERYL 101,117 TUCKER. DENNIS 110 TUCKER. KENNETH 110 TUCKER. RICKY 23. 128. 129. 138 TURNER. BRENDA 60.72 TURNER. DAYMOND 123 TURNER PATRICIA 128 TUSSEY, WANDA 1 10 TWITTY. BRIAN 79. 1 10 TYUS. ROBERT 117 URICK. MRS ANNA 29. 4 1, 143. 146. 147. 160, 173 URICK. MR ROBERT 6.29.143, 146, 147. 173 VAAHLS. BERRY 110 VALDEZ. FABIAN 123 VALDEZ. MARITHZA 1 10 VALDEZ. ROJELIO 128 VALDEZ, ROY 1 17 VALENTES, KELLY 90 VALLES. ROSA 117 VANDERMEER. ADAM 32 VANVYNCKI, VICKI 117 VARGAS, ALEX 110 VAUGHN, CRIST ALLE 111 VAUX, CRAIG 128 VEENSTR A. MICHAEL 80, 8 1 . 1 28. 138 VELA. MARTIN 89,91,123 VELA, VINCE 1 1 1 VELLIGAN, MR ANTHONY 146 VENTIMIGLIA. DAN 13 VENTIMIGLIA. TIM 56, 2,12 VERT, TRACY 68. 124, 128, 139 VIDAURRI. ESTELA 123 VILLALPONDO, IUDITH 123.128 VILLAPONDO, PATRICIA 1 1 1 VILLAPONDO, PAUL 123 VILLARREAL. ISABEL 1 1 1 VILLARREAL. LOUIS 128 VIROSZTKO, JEFFERY 117 VIROSZTKO, THERESA 123 VOLPE. CRYSTINE 117 VUKOVICH, MICHELLE 82. 83. 88. 128. 129, 139 VUKOVICH, SUSIE 11 WAGNER, JILL 19. 27. 56. 62. 63, 124, 127. 128. 129, 139. 173 WAGNER. MR JOHN 146, 147 WALDEN. JOE 86.111 WALDEN, KENNETH 123 WALDRON. PATRICK 17. 46. 76. 78,90, 123 WALKER. ANTHONY 1 18 WALLACE. CRYSTAL 16,139 WALLACE. PAUL 79. 1 1 1 WALLACE. TAMMY 1 1 1 WALTON. PATINA 101.111 WARD. IEWELL 1 18 WARNER. MISS CYNTHIA 146 WARNER. PAUL 13 WASHINGTON. BARBARA 128, 139 WASHINGTON, KIM 44. 67. 121, 123 WASHINGTON. PATRICIA 84. 1 1 1 WASHINGTON. REGMALD 59. 76. 79 96 1 18 WASHINGTON. SIDNEY 1 1 1 WASHINGTON. YOLANDA 86. 128, 139 WATSON. JULIA 1 1 1 WAYWOOO. ANTHONY 128. 139 WAYWOOD. KENNETH 46. 123 WEAVER. GERALD 128 WEBBER. ROBERT 1 18 WEBBER. ROY 1 18 WEEMS. ALFRED III 59,63.107. Ill WEEMS. DANIELLE 128 WEEMS. DENISE 111 WEIDNER, ALAN 128 WEIDNER. JOHN 128 WELLS, JUDY 16. 1 18 WELLS. MAMON 1 18 WELLS. MICHAEL 111 WESS. NICOLE 15. 16. 128 WESS, RONNIE 1 1 1 WEST. STEVEN 76. 123 WHEELER. JOHN 111 WHEELER, TYNESHIN 69. 1 18 WHTE MR CASSa 141.173 WHITE. DANIEL 128 WHITE. JASPER 60.81.111 WHITE. LATONIA 128 WHITE. MICHELLE 118 WHITE. OLSHARIE 100. 128 WHITE. SHELINDA 59 WHITE, YVETTE 128,139 WHITELOW, MICHAEL 1 18 WIKEL. GREG 128 WILBERT. SEAN 49.118 WILBERT. STEPHEN 111 WIIKERSON. DARIUS 1 18 WIKERSON. TERRELL 118 WILLETT. TAMELA 60.118 WILLIAMS. ADAM 128 WILLIAMS. ANGELA 1 1 1 WILLIAMS. CHARLENE 57. 1 18 WILLIAMS. COREY 59. 76. % WILLIAMS. DIANE 1 18 WILLIAMS. KEVIN %. 1 1 1 WILLIAMS. LISA 41.101.118 WILLIAMS. NANETTE 123 WILLIAMS. MRS ROSALEE 146 WILLIAMS. TONYA 101.111 WILLIAMSON. MRS IUDITH 146 WILLIAMSON. LNWOOD 1 1 1 WILLS. TERRENCE 123 WILLS. THOMAS 128 WILSON. BOBBY 111 WILSON, BRENDA 1 18 WILSON. MELISSA 60.111 WILSON. STEPHANIE 1 1 1 W1SON. TAVIA 111 WILSON. VMCENT 68.76,91.%. 128. 139 WINEBRENNER. ARTHUR 1 18 WINEBRENNER. SHERRY 139 WINFIELD. FLORENCE 123 WINTER, MISS FRANCES 146 WISNIEWSKI. IAMES 128 WITH AM. PHILLIP 111 WITULSKI. NANCY 128,139 WOICIK. |EFF 111 WOODBURY. MRS DARLENE 146 WRIGHT. CAROLYN 59 WRIGHT. IAMES 90. 128. 129. 139 WYSOCKI, MR KENNETH 146 YARBROUGH. PAMELA 84. 1 1 1 ( )BBk PATTI 88 YOCUM, ANTHONY YOREK. DA VI) 128 YOUNG. CHERYL 118 YOUNG. GARRICK 76. 78. 92, %, 128 YOUNG. MEL AME 59, 86. 1 2 3 YOUNG. TOMAS 1 18 YOUNGER, ROONEY 123 YOYDIK, MICHELLE 111 YU, EUN 111 ZACK. JAMES 1 18 ZASADA.MR THOMAS 76.77, %. 146 ZIVANOVIC, NICK 128 ZUNIGA. ANNA 72. 128, 139 Community Index 171 We ' re goi ng to wash this yearbook right out of our hair! Co-editor Kathy Aubruner shoots for a birdie on the DUNES miniature golf field trip. After Mr. Schneider has given directions on what part of Calumet Ave. her car load should hit for ads, Co-editor Julie Griffith says, What did he say? From the Desk of Ima Shrink (Con’t. From P. 72). in a week? J. : STOP THAT! K. : QUIT IT! Dr.: Stop what? If you don ' t stop shouting I ' m going to have to . . . K.: You have so many zits on your chin that I can ' t even count them. Dr.: I beg your pardon! ).: We made Delmar go count all the gum under the cafeteria tables. Dr.: Isn ' t that rather cruel? K.: And we had to teach him French for our Blue Light Special commercial. I am appalled that you asked me who played Andy Rooney, Rocky, and Mr. Rogers; it was really them. Dr.: Commercial? ).: And Kathy dropped her pizza on the floor and some girl stepped on it. K.: And Julie tripped over a rock in the Hyatt Legal Services office. Dr.: Were you trying to sue someone? J. : YES. EXIT. K. : EXIT. YES. I think no further explanation is re- quired. Recommendation: padded walls in the publications room. Con- stant supervision if possible. A nursery school-like environment would be excellent. When I informed Miss Ennis about these plans she commented, I don ' t know what it is about yearbook editors; they start off so nice and then they turn weird. It is extremely doubtful that they will be able to write their own editors ' notes. When I mentioned that this was the only thing left to complete, they threw a hard, Rice Crispie Treat Cupid at me. As a final proof of their disturbed mental condition, I offer these drawings: Purpose: To produce pictures, stories, and layouts that will form an official school scrapbook that will help students relive the high school year. To give staff members journalistic experiences. The graduates of 1906 were the first Wildcats to have a yearbook. The first annual was a purple, soft-bound, plain-looking, string-bound book; only three of them are known to be existing today. Production of the DUNES was not annual until 1916 when the books took on a narrower appearance (several years later it widened back to original size); in 1925 the first hard- bound book was produced. The yearbook wasn ' t called the DUNES until 1920 when it was named after the state (and now national) lakeshore which the students thought was beautiful and significant. DUNES Phrase We the willing, led by the unknowing, are doing the impossible for the ungrateful. We have done so much for so long; with so little, we are now qualified to do anything with nothing. DUNES DYNAMIC DOER Patricia Aubruner wraps up yearbook quad paks for shipment Specifications Publisher Paper Headlines . . . Copy Cutlines .... Screens Student Living Academics . . Organizations Sports People Ads Taylor Publishing 80 lb. Enamel 30 pt. Bodoni 10 pt. Optima 8 pt. Optima 30% and 50% 3 Columnar 60 pt. Initial 4 Columnar 60 pt. Initial 3 Columnar 120 pt. Initial 5 Columnar 4 Columnar 1 16 page Note: Sports Division Page - From Upper Left: basketball, swim, football, girl ' s basketball teams (all from 1906) Community Division Page - All ads from the first yearbook. The two center pictures are of Hohman Avenue in earlier days and Mr.Hammond ' s meat packing company. People Division Page - all the people on the left hand side are actual graduates from Hammond High: they are no relation to the people on the right hand side. Dunes Dynamic Doers The DUNES Staff would like Mr. |ohn George to award the following people Mr. Samuel Griffith with their highest prize, The Mrs. Kathleen Hill DUNES Dynamic Doer. These Mr. Martin Hunt people have all shown a great Mr. Jerry lanco amount of kindness (ranging Mrs. Emanda tones from allowing students to Miss Mae Kessing throw pies at them to sending Mrs. Donna Kula a fireworks picture to the Mrs. Hazel Lindstrom staff by express mail). With- Dr. William McNabney out their help, this yearbook Mr. Mike Monberg wouldn ' t have been possible. Mrs. Angie Nieves Thank you! Mrs. Joann O ' Rourke Mr. Carl Aldrin Mr. Patrick O ' Rourke Mrs. Patricia Aubruner Mrs. Carole Pacosky Mr. Raymond Ball Mrs. Lucille Perz Mrs. lane Aubruner Barger RIZE Band Miss Robin Bethel Mr. lames Ruf Mrs. Lois Chang Mr. Chris Schutter Mr. Dallas Creighton Mr. Robert Serafin Miss Draskovich Mr. Charles Sizemore DUNES Christmas tree contestants SLIP DUNES Poetry contestants Mr. Steven Talsma Ennis Realty Mrs. Margaret Thezge Mr. Ted Erikson Mrs. Anna Urick Miss Carol Fisher Mr. Robert Urick Mr. Ronald Calosich Mr. Cassel White 1984 DUNES Staff Co-Editors Julie Griffith Photographer Contributing Photographers Marlisa Dancho Danny Dillard Diane Ginther Garrard McClendon Delmar Mounts Mr. Schneider Jill Wagner Advisor Artists Phil Rittenhouse Graphic Design Historical Research and Coordination Cover Taylor Representative . Staff Nora Cardenas, Marlisa Dancho, Lynn Erps, Mary Ann Fox, Cindy Garcia, Diane Ginther, Kristen Hill, Darrin Jarrett, Pauline Manousopoulos, Delmar Mounts, Terri O ' Brien, Theresa Ryan, Susan Scher, Melanie Simkins, Traci Steverson, Brenda Turner, Traci Vert, till Wagner Anna Zuniga Community DUNES 173 ■ Today, lune b, 1484, Ham- mond High students, faculty, and administrators unanimously agreed to disband the student body and place the building on the realty market. After such an outstanding century and a particularly ex- cellent centennial celebration year, the Wildcats believed it would be impossible to im- prove upon the level of greatness that had been achieved at the school. Giving the general opinion of all the Wildcats, one student commented, Were closing her down now because just like the stars from the hit t.v. show M A S H, we want to end on the top of the heap 175 Celebrate the Bicentennial! ship, and sportsmanship; that thus in these ways transmit Hammond High School greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmit- ted to me. LONG LIVE DEAR OLD HAM- MOND HIGH! 176 Fortunately, the article on the preceding page is a false report. Im- agine if it were true. We would have been rather selfish. The school was great on its fiftieth anniversary also, but the Wildcats passed it on! Never again could such a fine line of school traditions be formed. We did our part in the Hammond High legacy: we accepted and car- ried on traditions plus we helped improve our school. We upheld our pledge, to maintain standards of citizenship, leadership, scholar- ■UHnHHBHHHMH I Ml H AMMOND HIGH