Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

' 6 v HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL 5926 CALUMET AVE. HAMMOND, IN 46320 VOL. 70 ACTIVITIES Gettin ' in the Swing of Things 4 Middle: Diane Ginther and Terri O ' Brien work parttime as models for an Army Surplus Store. Top Right: Ms. Ennis, Martin Vels, and Mr. Badovinich indicate an in- tense moment during the football game Bottom Left: A student shows his enjoyment of being with others Bottom Right: Our Motto!! 5 BREAKING AWAY On Wednesday, June 6, the class of 1984 came together for the last time as Hammond High Wildcats, Proud parents, relatives and friends looked on from the stiffling heat of the gymnasium. The class of 244 led by class valedictorian, Kristen Hill, class salutatorian, Kathleen Campbell, and class presi- dent, Garrard McClendon, marched into the gymnasium to the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance and filled up the waiting chairs. They sat and faced a stage on which Ms. Ennis; Dr. Tanner; Mr. White; Mrs. Molchan; former superintendent of schools. Dr. Frank Sanders, Jr.; board president, Mrs. Kathleen Hill; and Rev. Louis Reynolds had gathered. The Ceremonies began as Rev. Louis Reynolds delivered the invocation. This was followed by the choir singing Up Where We Belong, then soph. Jim Non- dorf sang “I Did It My Way. Kristen Hill and Kathleen Campbell then gave their farewell speeches to their classmates at Hammond High. Next, Dr. Sanders rose to give some encouraging words to the soon-to-be alumni. Reminding the class that they will forever be Hammond High Wildcats, Ms. Ennis then said her good-byes. Finally the time had come; the nervous graduates were called up one-by-one to receive their long awaited diplomas. Dr. Sanders and Mrs. Hill handed them to the class, and wished them good luck. The graduates, some carrying bouquets of flowers which were presented to them by their friends and families, returned to their seats for the remainder of the ceremony. Rev. Reynolds performed the benediction and the ninety-eighth annual commencement came to an end. The happy graduates ' days at Hammond High are now over, but they will always have their memories. Middle: The almost-alumni of H.H.S. listen attentively, while they anx- iously await for their diplomas. Top Right: Valedictorian Kri sten Hill gives her Valedictorian speech. Bottom Left: The graduating class of 1984 march into the gymnasium for .their graduation ceremonies. Bottom Right: The Administration tries to keep their cool ' ' in the stif- fling heat of the gymnasium. 6 8 9 PLPPLE RAIN For the second year in a row, it rained on prom night. Despite the rain everyone managed to look their best. Even though rumors said that there wasn ' t going to be any prom, it was proven to be wrong. The class of 85 already had the hall rented out before the start of school. They had half of the deposit down for the band and hall. The Junior class was successful at organizing and getting thoughts together. The big event took place at Wicker Park Social on May 25th, 1984. There was a long buffet of good food, everyone seemed to enjoy it. After everyone finished stuffing their faces, came pictures. The pictures were taken by Allen. Allen had a special surprise package that he had spent $1,000.00 on. The terrace background was cancelled due to rain. Finally, the moment was getting near of who was to be announced King and Queen, and the Grand March. The court was as follows: 4th runner-up, Amanda Brown and Danny Dillard, 3rd: Sonia De Jesus and Richie Sanders, 2nd: Tracy Vert and Sam Burnett, 1st runner-up: Julie Griffith and Jim Kitchell. 1984 Prom Queen was Betty Jo Belmont and King was Ray Pettit. It was some coincident that they came to prom as a couple! There was excellent music by the band Pawnz. The band was accompanied by last year ' s band teacher Mr. Sutton. Together they created very nice music. Everyone danced the night away. Mr. Strater, along with many other teachers who attended the prom danced most of the night. Before the end of the night, came the traditional taking off of the garter. The big thing this year was that the guys brought their chix in Rolls Royce, Limousines, and Cadillacs. Some just had to borrow their parents car. The new fashion this year was a tuxedo with tennis shoes and dresses with the look of the 50 ' s. After prom activities were going to parties or fancy restaurants. The next day prom goers went to Turkey Run, or Great America. May 25th, 1984 surely was a night to remember. THE WILE LIFE Hammond High students brought new meaning to the word VWDcats at the start of the new school year. The untamed cats came out of hibernation in September to tear up the school with unleashed spirit, and with good reason; Football games, raft races, hayrides, pep rallies, toga parties, new friends and old ones are all things to twist and shout about. High school is the time for our GE-GE- GENERATION. so don ' t let those memories F-F-FADE AWAY. And if your homework starts to BREAK YOU DOWN GO CRAZY! .It ' s your life and you can do what you want. So TAKE A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE, along with the seniors, because you know they ' ll PARTY LIKE IT ' S 1985! MONDAY — ALOHA! Hawaiian Day let students wear their beach attire for the last time before winter set in. After school a group of girls actually spent $34.00 to rent three students for the following day. Everybody burned off their calories from dinner by kicking rafts across the pool. There was no doubt that everybody went home exhausted. TUESDAY — CARRY MY BOOKS ...ON YOUR KNEES! The funniest scene of the day was watching students being dragged along by a doggie leash. While the more sophisticated students wore their best clothes to school. To keep peace, the student army kept a close eye on everyone (Guerrilla Warfare). WEDNESDA Y — PREPPY DA Y! Like, you know, said Preppy Pam. No, I don ' t know, replied Nerdy Ned. But whether you were a nerd or a preppy, everybody had a fantastic time at the hayride that night, singing familiar songs by the bonfire. THURSDAY — TOGA! TOGA! Students came to school looking like they came from Ancient Rome, with the exception of some very weird looking hats. Everybody stayed after school to decorate the halls. FRIDA Y — MIRACLE ON 165th STREET. Each class came to school that day in their true col- ors. The pep assembly was so loud, we thought the walls would fall down. One could tell that everybody put a lot of effort into the floats. The Wildcats were ready to settle the Pioneers. 14 ALL THE LIGHT MCVES “A perfect game to end a perfect week, Tom Dorton summed up the game. The score was 10-0, which was pretty good considering it was raining throughout most of the game The rain prevented the quarter- back from passing the ball altogether. The defense held well con- sidering the Pioneers were inside the twenty yard line about four times. The Pioneers fumbled a lot, but they played a good game, although not as good as the Wildcats. There were four outstanding players. Ira Smith got the first touchdown and made an outstanding move to dodge three Clark players on the way to the zone Ed Smith threw the punch-after-pass, Tom Dorton played an ex- cellent game by inter- cepting two passes. )im Nondorf had ten tackles. Captain Bob Garcia said The team really came through when we needed a big play. Altogether there were 84 participants in the homecoming court, in- cluding escorts. The win- ners were as follows: Freshman princess, Char- lotte Hutton; Sophomore princess, Laura Powell; Junior princess, Lisa Salyer; homecoming queen, second runner- up, Canditta Burgos; first runner-up, Theresa Ryan; queen, Ingrid Robinson Top: H.H.S. marching band anxious- ly awaits for the ghostbusters. Bottom: The Wildcats go in for the tackle. 16 Bottom left: The Wildcats congratulate each other on their excellent performance. 17 Assemblies . . . Top: Sectional Champions, our Lady ' Cat ' s present Ms. Ennis with their award. Bottom Left: Reverend Robert Lowery lifts the spirits of the students at the Black History Program. Bottom Right: Ray Ramirez also presents Ms. Ennis with their trophy at the pep-assembly. 18 Top Left: Amanda Brown, and Yolanda Diggs, announce the winner of their category Top Right: The choir performs during the 1984 Christmas Program. Bottom Left: The ROWDY section, (alias the class of 86 ), awaits the class competition Bottom Right: Ms. Ennis shows the student body her pride in the grapplers. 19 tartuite The Thespian Club finally got into action this year when they presented Moliere Tartuffe. Mr. Schles- inger an English teacher, decided it was time for this school to put on a play. He auditioned actors and a stage crew. It wasn ' t easy. There were a lot of parts changed and many long and frustrating practices before Tartuffe was perfected. All the practices and changes paid off. Opening night on December 13th was successful. However, the cast became nervous when they realized 200 peo- ple were in the audience. The second night of the play, the cast was much more relaxed with a larger audience of 250. The two performances proved to be successful. The Thespian Club is hop- ing to have many more suc- cessful plays in the years to come. Top: Marlisa Dancho prepares to apply make-up on Bob Garcia (Mr. Loyal). Bottom: Martin Vela (officer) refuses to listen to Buddy Coettsch ' s (Orgon) side of the story. 20 Orgon - Buddy Goettsch Elmire — Mary Bielfeldt Tartuffe - lames Schuster Mme. Pernell — Lisa Belmont Marianne — Dawn London Valere - Bart Mathis Cleante — April Norwood Damis - Randall Schreiber Dorrine - Mary Hurt Mr. Loyal — Bob Garcia Officer — Martin Vela Flipote - Deanna Ball Top: Mary Hurt (Dorrine) joins the hands of Bart Mathis (Valere) and Dawn London (Marianne) and they live happily ever after Middle: Tartuffe ((mmy Schuster) tries to gain Elmires (Mary Bieldfeldt) affection. Bottom: Remaining in character after the play Buddy Goettsch (Orgon). Lisa Belmont (Mme Pernell), and Randy Schrieber (Damis). 21 Harvey 22 Elwood P. Dowd Veta Louise Simmons Myrtle Mae Simmons Dr. Willie Chumley Mrs. Betty Chumley Duane Wilson Dr. Lyman Sanderson Ms. Kelly Ethel Chauvenet E. |. Lofgren fudge Gaffney Brian Dichter Dawn London April Norwood Eric Montegomery Barbara March Randall Shreiber Bartley Mathis Marv Bieltfeld Becky Anderson Wesly Sherrod Donna Philips Top Left: lust a picture of what the cast does while it ' s not their turn to run scenes. Bottom Left: Courtny Sherrard works on scenes backstage. Right: As Brian Dichter shies the camera, his hand seems to be going out of control. 23 Top Left: Tri-State Angola Engineering Program Christina Grados. Center: Hoosier Girts ' State Diane Ginther, Amanda Brown Right Top: Hoosier Boys ' State Bob Garcia, limmy )ones. Tim Ventimiglia, Frank Ramos. Bottom: Dynamic Cheerleading Association Tyneshia Wheeler, Lisa Williams, Kelley Green, Marlisa Dancho, Phoebe Glenn, Nicole Walker, Tracey Franks, Lori O ' Brien 24 SUMMER Top Right: USMA Invitational Academic Workshop Paul Meggars. Bottom Right: Ball State Journalism Camp Don Balazs, Brenda Kotol, Eric Fladeland. Bottom Left: Smith Walbridge Camp Julie Cruszka, Tammy Willette, Paul Meggars. 25 Top: Notre Dame Geology Christina Grados, Frank Ramos. Bottom Left: N.C.A. Mia Ginn, Danielle Trotter, Dora Trimolt, Linda Nejak, Dawn Preissig, Erin Beck, Rhonda Polos, Ann Marzocchi, Marcella Miramontes, Tricia Sperry, Renee Sims. Bottom Right: Rose-Hulman Engineering Camp jimmy )ones. 26 Top: Eric Fladeland takes a break at his summer camp Bottom: IOOF United Nations Pilgrimage Diane Ginther 27 Hi$ A CENTURY CE PRICE Last year the city of Hammond celebrated its centennial. This event occurred on April 28, 1984. It began with a 10 a m. parade in front of City Hall. The parade in- cluded over 20 marching bands, several floats from Hammond Public Schools and other sur- rounding cities. Hammond Public School graduates: Jean Shephard, who is a well-known author; Carlos Tite, who is a professional boxer; and Darryl Chaney, who played baseball for the Cincinnati Reds; were in the parade. Also present was Governor Robert Orr. Following the parade the festivities began at Hammond High Field. Food booths were set up in the parking lot for everyone ' s eating pleasures while on the field, Lake Central ' s Marching Band pro- vided the music. Following this, keys to the city were presented to Mr. Shephard, Mr. Tite, Mr. Chaney, and Chief Lone Eagle who is the oldest living resident of Hammond. The festival ended around 6 p.m. and the residents of Hammond left knowing that they had helped celebrate Hammond ' s first one hun- dred years — and hoping for many more. Bringing his campaign to Hammond, Cary Hart joins in the festivities Hammond High ' s famed school band struts their stuff down Calumet Ave. The neighborly city of Whiting toasts Hammond during its centennial celebration LOVE AT FIRST BITE One hundred fifty-two volunteers donated blood at the American Red Cross blood drive. Only 125 people were able to give blood Twenty- seven other volunteers were de- ferred because of medical problems. One out of the twenty teachers who participated fainted. Besides donating blood, some students helped relieve the tension in the air by entertaining the donors. They dressed up as clowns, used hand puppets, stuffed animals, a Mr. T doll, and a Care Bear. Students also made trees and put everyone ' s name who donated blood on them. The following students helped a great deal in making the blood drive such a success: Lillian Cassilas, Sonia Dejesus, Lisa Rodriguez, Rhonda Seybold, Julie Griffith, Kathy Aubruner, Tom Crosslin, Ed Horvath, Rob Polgar, and Ron Graves. A special thanks to our school nurse, Mrs. Perz. A person saves three lives by donating one pint of blood. There is a great need for volunteer donors because of the blood shortage. Save a life by signing up for next year ' s blood drive. After giving blood Theresa Ryan pretends to faint so she will miss class. Dena Polivick takes a deep breath to prepare herself to give blood. 29 According to Coach Brown, the 1983-84 boys track team was one of the best teams he ' s had while coaching at Hammond High School. For the first time everK Ham- ted ' A effej estsi mohd be Gary Westside. Collecting cham- pionships along the way, the victorious Wildcats headed d o w n s t a t e . However, on the way to a meet in Lafayette, the bus ran out or gas so the girls ' bus had to go bark get tor them ai id they didnjget back until I.IXCA M and still had to get up for school and afterwards practice. Capping a suc- cessful season, Gar- rick Young and Alfred Powell both took fourth place; one at the Mansfield Relays, and one $t the state meets. This was a grea end to a great I yea Ui Opponent Thornton Portage, Noll Griffith, ECW, Wirt ILSC Indoor Gary R, Wallace Harlan ECW, Noll, ECR, Clark Mansfield Relays 30 Morton Chesterton Roosevelt Calumet Relays Gavit E h Relavsv Be Sec n Hgional I i I iMriv HHS 4 1 3 7 2 1 1 Bottom: Top row: Coach |. Brown, T. Johnson, T. Harper, B Garcia, E. Tilloston, T. Murakowski, A. Powell, S. Bran- non, D. Dawkins Middle row: G. Young, G. McClendon, M. Scheile, T Peteron, M. Davis, I |oes, D Turner Bottom row: S. Alexander, B. Kubiszewski, D. McClain. 3 ? Top: Hammond Hurdlers sprint to the end. Middle Left: Kelley Green cap- tures the ' ' Batgirl look as she flies over the hurdle Middle Right: A trackette runs strenuously into first place. Bottom: After Nancy Pena asks Annie Barney a difficult ques- tion, she shows her what she can count up to. I ' The 1983-84 girls track team, which took second place in the Indiana Lake Shore Conference, was headed by Vanessa Swanson who was the High lump champ at IL- SC, and Patina Oppo Morton H. Mann Westside Gavit Mann G. Roosevelt ECW NolL ijifc. ECR Clark Sectionals, ’ ' the Lafayette Regionals, and also went downstate. Their season record was seven wins — two losses. As a team Mary Anne Barney thought they did exceptionally well in their nyeets and hopes. Icr “a better turnout of fans for next year Sh£ teels they, deserve .more they pract ice until five o ' clock every day after-(£chool at Eggers, which meant confusipn because .fheooVs also practie.fed there, and they had to run to and Ifom Eggers every day. Melisa Hill feels our own track could make )i m - provements for both boys and girls i won lost won won 33 1CS-NE1 The boys had a 7-1 record in conference and a 10-3 record overall with Richard Kitchell as their coach for the second year in a row. The team had two con- ference finalists this year. At first singles Senior joel Jan- cich finished in second place. At third singles junior Frank Razmus also received a second place. The team consisted of seven members: joel Jan- cich, Frank Razmus, Phillip Kitchell, Martin Vela, James lies, Tom Young, and Chris Schneider, and Charlie Myers. Practice began in August every day, no matter how humid it was. Team members were scarce in the beginning. The tennis team improved as the season went on, but there weren ' t too many people there in the beginning. We didn ' t have enough members on the team, quoted James lies. Charles Meyers summed up the team ' s spirit the best, For me tennis is a back and forth experience, I lobbed to play! Top Right: joel lancich expresses the concentration that it takes to win. Top Left: Phillip Kitchell lifts his spirits with his winning shot Bottom: The 1984-85 boys tennis team: Top left: |oel lancich, Phillip Kitchell, Martin Vela, lames lies. Bottom row left: Frank Razmus, Tom Young and Chris Schneider, and Charlie Myers Top: Reaching desperately, Lila March returns the shot successfully. Bottom Right: Lila March watches as ner partner Cara Ostrasky put her all in returning their opponent ' s serve layne Hough and Tracy Price congratulate each other after winning match point Last year the girls ten- nis team went through a big change Mr. Dawson was no longer there to telhh Dlayers to keep your eye on the ball This |ob was turned over to Mr Richard Kitchell. This meant the team had to get used to a new system of coaching. For example, Mr. Kitchell liked the players to do more running and drills to get into condition. On account of the loss of several seniors from last year, this year ' s team was mostly comprised of underclassmen who had never played tournament tennis before. Since most of the team was new, it took a little longer tnan usual to get fth the winning thick (or court) By the end oj the season everyone .te ■ playing up to their potential. In the Lake Shore Con- ference Tourney, Diane Ginther placed a very distinguished second. The height Of the ’ season occurred when the team defeated Gavit in the semi-finals of the Sectional Tournament. This victory put the team in the finals against the state-ranked Munster team. I The weather turned out to be a major factor in last year ' s season. Mat- ches had to be post- poned because of rain and snow and of the matches played the weather was almost always windy and cold. Even though their record wasn ' t as good as they hoped and the weather was bad,- everyone learned to be better players. I L 35 girls still wanted tc I The softball tear Sjarted with over 40 girls. But as tryouts progressec: the team started shrink- ing. Tryouts consisted of many different sprints, and extensive batting, . ' ’ar ; i catching, and throws ing After the tryouts c nded there were only III girls| t ie gir f in kM fm Fhe season began and the girls were a little-- uneasy ab ' out the first game Their attitudes, needed some improving tter losing the firs| ne they started pulling Tern selves together as S amt It proved to the girl j st what they were irf ? Store for The game;;T ervone remembers gainst East ChicagtT Koosevelt. it lasted 12 ir Lines Both teams playec winning with the score o| Br3. It was an example j |vhat all games should 3 ke, good tight defense nd an a.ggressivt iffense. The team was led bl |im Haney and TercflyJ Ivllen, both All [ on fere nee teat jnembers. Kim Hanel £vas the starting left] fielder while Teralya tarfing pitchers, thir basemen and short stoj jpiaser. The team captain| vere voted by tear nembers, and captair vere Sonia De )esus anJ eralyn Allen. The fin eason record was vins and 11 losses. Tear] oaches were Mr. Seratif ,nd Mr. Schneider Opponent Noll Hammond 4 Opp 13 Gavit 5 1 1 Morton 3 12 Monster 2 11 Whiting 1 b tew 22 7 Gavit 20 5 Whiting 3 13 (.lark 5 b ECR 21 9 NoH 7 8 Morton 4 10 Clark 2 1b ECR 3 5 ECW 0 15 Top: I Villarruel slides into home as the ball eludes the catcher. Bottom Left: Front: L Scott, F. Winfield, I Villarruel, S. Sanders Middle: B Robinson, R. Land, N Cardenas, B. Kotul, V Span, K Haney, T Allen. Back: Coach R Schneider, Coach B Serafin, D. Fallon, C Cramhofer, B Kizman, S. De lesus, |. Kosola, M Morgan, Asst. Coach R Travino Bottom Right: B. Kotul winds to give her opponent another strike. 36 Top Left: Coach Schneider makes sure S. De lesus has no broken bones Top Right: C. Gramhofer makes sure a run doesn ' t score Bottom Left: k Haney looks down to make sure she touches home plate Bottom Right: S De lesus keeps her head and derriere in the action 37 38 The 1984 Hammond High ' s baseball team had a good season with a record of 12-8. When asked about the season, Coach Bill Strater said, Yes, it was a good season because we tied the Lake Shore Conference with Bishop Noll and did well in the Sectionals. The Most Valuable Players were: Seniors Ray Pettit and Mike Knapik. Most Im- proved Player was Tim Ses- sion. All-Star Conference Players were Mike Knapik, pitcher; Ray Pettit, second base; Tim Session, outfield; and Pat Waldron got honorable mention. This past season was Coach Strater ' s last year as coach. He has been the team ' s coach for the past twenty-five years. One player commented he thought he played better in Sectionals because he wanted to win it for Strater. Unfortunately the te am lost in extra innings against Munster in Sectionals. As for Coach Strater ' s last year coaching the team, he enjoyed it, because the players performed beyond their talent, and had a win- ning year. Top: Ira Smith is concentrating to blast the ball for a Wildcat hit. Bottom Left: Top row: Coach Strater, Mike Kriapik, loel lanich, Mano Stringer, Dan Hscher, )im Wright, Coach Bucklev. Middle row: Ira Smith, Pat Waldron, Butch Logan, Tim Session, Ray Pettit Tom Dorton Bottom row: George kourtis, Tim Runyan, Mike Siedentopf, lose Casillas, Milford Barnes. Bottom Right: Tom Dorton shortstop” is waiting for some excite- ment between plays. FCCTLCCSE y The Wildcats soc-ii aj cer team of the 1983- B 84 year ended off the ® I season with an im- proved record. The ® team had 5 wins and 8 losses, which was a m- much better record g| than the previous B year. ■ Coach Carroll said that the team did much better in the tournament this year He also said he was very impressed with the players, and the g year showed good B signs for the future. ■ Mike Barnes was B awarded the most 1 £ valuable player award. )im Pickel got the most improved player and most I outstanding defense awards. Martin Vela I was the highest scorer | of the year. Martin 1 Vela also played in the fi All Star team for North West Indiana i ioccer League . N.W.I.S.L). Hopefully the year o come for Ham- rfamond High soccer team will improve -more and more. SOCCER Opponent H.HS Opp. Hijtnland 0 4 HHtndrean 2 4 Merriville 0 5 Mtorton 0 5 F.C.R. 3 2 Valparaiso 5 4 3 2 ■ 3 2 D 2 3 ' I 2 ■ I 5 3 0 _ 2 5 ( ;.l Vf c i Vhiting ishop N lark Jew iavit lor ton Top: lack Hartman and |im Nondorf come to help number 33 look for his contact. Bottom Left: lim Nondorf prevents his opponent from making a goal Bottom Right: lohn Doe prepares himself for a perfect kick. Bottom: Top row: Coach Frank Carrol, P Kitchell, ). lies, L Fallon, I Nondrof, K Richwalski, D Knight, I Plaza, E. Dross, and ) Tran. Bottom row: H Kazi, F, Ramos, T. Cummings, K Edgerton, ). Alvarez, D. Earl, D. Bucio, and E Summers Not shown: M. Vela 39 VACATION 40 The kittens finished their season with an outstanding record of 6-1-1. The team led by the coaching of Jim Brown and Bob Sojka, really showed their strength and determination to make it through their winning season. Probably some of the most spirited students of Hammond High, the kittens ended their practices by cheering on their teammates after each practice. This en- thusiasm really paid off! Next year the frosh team will belong to J.V., to them it seems as if those yards will never end! Middle, Frosh football: I Camacho, C Monberg, E judge, C. Ashley, L Follrad, D. Alexander, J. King, B. Logan, D Payton, ). Williams, L. Rodriguez, A Rhea, L Price, R. Weems. Second row: W. Sherrad, T. Cross, D Flores, D. lones, ). Brauer, E Mudd, L. Washington, C. Cora, R Petit, T Bennett, A. Gardner, K. lenkins, D Willis, L. Marwell, R. lackson Bottom: B Cobb, K. lenkins, M. Simpkins, R Cross, V. Merlo, ). Stuart, D. Kudla, C Sherrad, A. Ho lohnson, K lones, C. Armstrong, H. Session Cheerleaders: L O ' Brien, N. Walker, T. Franks Not pictured: lenny Wosniak Top: Frosh huddle up to play blue shoe to see who will be it! Bottom: Frosh from E.C.R and Hammond fight over the ball. 41 After an incredible 1983 season with its Cluster, Sectional and almost Regional victories, every true Wildcat believer was expecting bigger and bet- ter things from the 1984 team. The coaches ' and players ' dreams were good high. There were good reasons to be. Six out of ten offensive players were returning and the defensive possibilities were endless. It was looking mighty good through the pre-season conditioning. But the season soon started, and the Cinderella dreams faded fast in the hot summer sun. Many players and prospective players were missing, and younger players had to grow up fast. Coach Zasada ' s hopes never faded. The team worked hard running play after play and sprint after sprint. The team was confident again, but the season ' s opener stopped that sud- den urge. The team was forced to wear freshman jerseys for the next game (this to arouse the team ' s pride). It worked! The ' Cats destroyed the next two teams from East Chicago. Things were looking pretty good. The ' Cats were coming in with a good attitude and the beef of their season was upon them. First Munster, a long time enemy in the minds of Hammonders. Things didn ' t go well. Coach Zasada again laid down the law, stiffening up on policies. It seemed to work. Bishop Noll was next (the super rival of HHS). The ' Cats poured it on strong and it looked like a comeback for the Cats ' season. But a comeback by the Warriors disheartened the team once more. Cluster rival Andrean was next. The players ' hearts weren ' t in it and the game was lost. But that turning point soon came. A new start came with the playing of first time opponent Chicago Crane Tech. A victory gave them the edge that they would hold throughout the season. Homecoming festivities came and so did another Cat victory in what was called Purple Reign against Clark. The best games came late in the season. A losing Wildcat griddy came back against the Morton Gover- nors with three minutes left in the game, and what was called most important game came against Gavit. Most of the seniors who played hadn ' t won against that Gavit group of seniors since their 7th grade. It was a sweet and prosperous victory. It gave the school a Co-Conference Cham- pionship title and ended a five year vendetta for the seniors. It gave the 1984 Hammond High Football team (a.k.a. Purple Reign ) and those few but loyal fans something to look forward to. And, maybe next year, something to dream about? First row: Coach T. Zasada, P Saylor, S Simmons, R Washington, ). Graham, M. Scheile, I Smith, B Olson, K Edgerton, S. Sherrod, |. Quiroz, C Williams, Mgr D. George 2nd: I Brauer, I Maldonado, P. Wallace, M Lopez, S. Cross, M. Brooks, S West, A McNair, E. Dross, E Summers, D Barrientes, A. Albrego, I Armstrong, B Logan 3rd: Coach | Sherer, T lohnson, D Knight, C. Schutter, B Garcia, S. Flores, I Simmons, C. Aaron, E Smith, S. Wilbert, D. Smith, S. Long, | Nondorf, T. Dorton, Coach ). George. mm I The lady Wildcats opened their season G with a surprising win over Chesterton. The - team ' s spirits were high B and it seemed as it , there was no stopping g them. Although they lost their next two games, they won the following five. One of | which was a spec- tacular two-set upset over Crown Point. After losing a dual meet against Noll and | Cavit, the team ' s spirits J collapsed and defeat 1 set in. Lacking the en- thusiasm that they once 2 had, the team was I beaten in «?ven con- S secutive games Eventually the team pulled together and 1 made a strong come- back. winning their last I six games. Their final a record stood at twelve wins and nine losses. I They went on to sec- j tionals but were i eliminated by losing to Morton. The )V team had an | excellent season Their f win over Noll earned | them the title of the In- diana Lake Shore Con- t f erence T oumament flj The volleyball team I closed their season by , hosting a pot luck din- ner for the team and their parents. At the dinner awards were passed out to deserving players. Vicki Buth was I named Miss Offense, lackie Edmon and Vanessa Swanson I earned the title of Miss Defense, and the Miss S Hustle award was received by Annie Barney. Next year the team r hopes to get off to the t same good start, but to continue with It throughout the entire season Varsity: Top: P Lopez, A. Barney, P. Fultz, V. Swanson Bottom: Coach Witt, K. Haney, S. Dejesus, V. Buth, I Edmon, D. Coles. lunior Varsity: Top: M. Keogh, A Haslerig, B Robinson, T. Stanish, S. Sanders, I. Villareal Bottom: Coach Herring, D Bereolos, L Powell, L Fladeland, C. Gramhofer, D. Harris, |. Casillas, stats. Freshmen: Top: K. Arnold, C. Hutton, J. Hildreth, C. Olsen, S. Sheiman Bottom: Coach Witt, S. Cum- mins, |. Cochrane, K Fallon, D Black, B. Hull, Coach Herring. Top Left: lackie Edmon and Vicki Buth jump for a double block against E.C.W. Top Right: Vanessa Swanson prepares to spike the ball Bottom Left: Kim Haney, Vicki Buth, and lackie Edmon team up against their opponent Bottom Right: Portia Fultz serves an ace. The Varsity Girls 84-85 Basketball team had a more than a great year. The season ended with the record of 14 and 7, that goes to show how well the girls went on to do. This year at Sectionals, the Lady Wildcats ..defeated Clark with the score of 59-36 in the first game. The first game was just the beginning of the fight. The next team to play was rival Bishop Noll. The score was very close throughout the game. The Wildcats added another victory to their previous vic- tories. The Lady Cats went on to Regionals to play Lew Wallace. The game was ex- citing. Each team fought for the victory. Unfortunately Lew Wallace finished the Lady Wildcats season with the score of 38- 43. Seniors Sonia De Jesus, Jackie Edond, Yvette Noble and Vanessa Swanson con- tributed a great deal and they will be missed. x 1 a. ' mr. Opponent Griffith Highland Wirt Whiting Clark Lake Central Calumet ECR Morton Whiting Highland Gavit ECW Noll Munster Gary Veit Horace Mann TOUGH ENOUGH Varsity, Top — Front row: P. Fultz, V. Swanson, J. Edmond, K. Haney, D. Coles, K. Swan 2nd row: Coach K Witt, C. Barkey, S. Dejesus, L. Rich, B. kizman, Y. Noble, V. Buth. ).V., Bottom Left — Front row: K. Goggins, A. Everett, K. Graves, S. Weems, L. Ford, M. Recter 2nd row: C. Barkey, L. Powell, M. Russell, L. Fladeland, D. Graham, P. Austin, Coach A. Thompson. Bottom Right: lunior K. Haney goes up for a lay-up and prays for the ball to go in. 46 The Boy ' s Basketball team started on the S wrong bounce, lust about everyone an- ticipated a well rounded ball team, only to be let down in future games. The team was also sur- rounded by contraversy. L As the same as last year there was a Basket- ball Homecoming. They played Morton. Vanessa Swanson was senior Homecoming Princess, and her court was first runner-up Mia Ginn, se- I cond runner-up Lila March; Junior Princess M a r I i s a Dancho; •Sophomore Princess Tracey Price, and Freshman Princess Margerat Hackett By the time sectionals came around the team was getting into shape. Then Richard Doss and Andy Rhea were found laying a tournament. In the Tifst game of sectionaf play, they played Andfean. Robert Cotton led the t m-with- 25 points the final Score was 62-56. The win gave the Cat ' s a spot to play Morton on Friday. InJTiday ' s game there were 2,000 fans that fill- ed Morton ' s gym to see them defeated. Again Robert Cotton had games high score of 21. The final score was 54-52. Then came the big game against rival Cavit. There were nearly 1,000 were there fo see if Ham- |L mond wduld make it their fourjji year in reign as Hammond ' s Best Boy ' s Basketball Team. Well, Gavit won the Hammond ' s high scorer was Damon Hines The final hcore was 52-18C pi Don ' t worry the Cat ' s will win next year Top: Senior Lila March, second runner up for Homecoming Queen, looks at M junior Marlisa Dancho Junior Princess, while Kathlyn Maddox waits for her turn. Bottom Left: Boy ' s and Girl ' s Basketball Stats: Diane Williams, Marcell Brooks, and Janice Smith, Bottom Right: Vanessa Swanson waits nervously to be crowned Basketball Homecoming Queen. 48 Top: To be a point or not to be point, that is the question Bottom Left: ]. Nondrof is giving fellow teammate D. Hines some friendly advice while an opponent listens in. Varsity, Middle Right — Top row: Coach T.Z. R. Doss, M. Shep- pard, J. Nondrof, C Aaron, M Stringer and Coach Harwell. Bottom row: C. Ridgell, D. Hines, K. Williams, R. Cotton, C. Williams, E. Smith. J.V., Bottom Right — Top row: A. Rhea, R. Kiper, B. Simmons, W. Allen, A. Stallworth, A. Weems III, E. lackson, Coach T.Z. Bottom row: ). Green, K. Richards, T. Shaw, J. Graham, L. Harwell )r„ C. Diggs, and T. Johnson. 49 Everyday after school the wildcat wrestlers can be found in the wrestling room practicing so they can wrestle their best. The team has genuine team spirit. They con- sider themselves one big happy family. Everybody pushes everybody else to do their best they possibly can. Each feels it is nice to know that while they are on the mat wrestling, their team- mates are on the sidelines cheering The varsity team has had a fantastic season. They placed a second in conference and defend- ed their championship with a first in Sectionals. There were six first place winners. Eleven wrestlers qualified for Regionals. Four wrestlers qualified for Semi-State. The j.V. team has also had a good season. They won their conference tournament and ties for conference championship. The team is very young this year. There are only three seniors, the rest of the team is composed of Freshmen, Sophomores, and juniors. The younger wrestlers have developed their skills rapidly. When they have to the j.V. wrestlers are very good at backing up their varsity teammates. Since the team is young they have big future plans. The Matmaids do a wonderful job keeping score, time, and cheering the team to victory. The team ' s overall record this year was 7 - 6 - 1 . 50 Varsity wrestling team. Top — Top Left: Coach Karl Deak, Ray Ramirez, Bill Olsen, Jim Castillo, Andy Daniel, Joel Jancich Quiroz, Dennis Jackson, Fidel Medina, Aurilo Medina, David Barrientes (manager). Bottom Left: Darren Earl, Rob Petit, Don Alexander, |im Logan, Ed Lomali, Stephen Sherrad, Jack Coleman. Middle: With a look of determination, Rob Petit trys his best to be the winner of his match. J.V. wrestling team, Bottom Left — Top Left: Coach Al Jackson, Cortney Sherrad, Brian Brokaw, Larry Pollard, Joe Armstrong, Mario Fultz, George Courtis Bottom Left: Bryan Kubiszewski, Riccardo Castillo, Maurice Castillo, Eric Mudd, Shaun Sim- mons, Mike Simpkens. Opposite Page: Joe Armstrong walks away from another victory after crushing his opponent. I 51 When tlrc Catfish started their training, -thehe wecejpver thirty jigging, lift- , and swim- But as it , before leet, they about fif- Divers nt, prac- jvvere toS |ticing 4 Morion l 6 West Side W 11 Wiri W 1) Horat e Mann w 18 Mk htgan City l 20 Rogers l H BNI l 10 Griffith L 15 Gavit W 17 Clark l 22 Calumet w 24 lew Wallace w 2 Roosevelt 1 L SC 4th Top: Michelle Cajdik gets ready to start the race. Bottom, Top row: Assis. Coach K Kish, C. Scott, I. lies, F Rodriquez, P Meggers, C Beck, D. Tipton, D. Miller, Coach B Dennis Bottom row: T Bair, M Cajdik, T Cummins, M. Howard, T Howard, |. Fancher, M Moya, S. Smith, and A. Simms. Top Left: Tammy Willett flips for the cats. Top Right: Catfish on their marks. Middle: lames lies takes the plunge Bottom Left: Timerettes from top: S Delesus, |. Cruska, A Barney, B March, |. Hough, W Mounts Bottom Right: Colby Beck freestyles to the finish 53 PCM PATS The pom kats do more work than you think. The work begins in june. After school is over, the poms begin to have car wahses to raise money. The car washes are usually boring. They are only fun when business is slow and the poms have a water fight. The money made during the car washes is used to pay for camp. Sometime during July or August, the poms attend camp for four hardworking days. From 8 a m. til 10 p.m. the pom kats learn new routines such as lump, Burning Up and Street Beat. Camp isn ' t all hard work. After 10 p.m. the pom kats have shav- ing cream fights and pizza parties. The four days at camp is the time when the pom-pon girls become better friends. After camp, the poms begin practicing 5 days a week. Each day, practice is for one and a naif hours. The only time they don ' t have practice is on weekends and two weeks after foot- ball season. The poms put in a lot of hard work and time to bring you half-time entertainment. Mrs. Edgerton, the pom-pon sponsor, also puts in a lot of time and works very hard to organize the squad. Ever since Mrs. Edgerton began as sponsor, the squad has continued to improve. This is Mrs. Edgerton ' s last year as the sponsor. The pom-pon girls and we, the students, greatly appreciate her help and time. The squad and I ' m sure Ham- mond High will miss her. Thank you Mrs. Edgerton for all your help. Top: Teresa Edgerton struts her stuff across the floor. Bottom, Top row: D. Harris, D Trimolt, M Ginn 2nd row: M. Stanish, L. Nejak, A. Marzocchi, T. Sperry, E. Beck 3rd row: T. Edgerton, D. Preisig, D. Sotelo, D. Trotter Bottom row: D. Robinson, C. Fuentes, L. Salyer, R. Polis, M. Miramontes. 54 Top Lett: Mia Ginn, Dawn Preissig, Maricela Miramontes and Ann Marzocchi jam to the beat of Beat Street Top Right: Dawn Preissig and juanita McClain entertain the crowd. Middle Left: Marla Stanish and Tricia Sperry attempt to break dance to the music of jump. Middle Left: Dawn Robinson and juanita McClain boogie to the beat they learned at camp Bottom: Dee Dee Trotter, Ann Marzocchi and Renee Austin are preparing for a pom pon pass. 55 CHEER 56 There ' s a feeling you get when you get in front of a crowd and they start to cheer with you It takes your whole body over and you can ' t help but smiling! It ' s the feeling of only a cheerleader. This summer each squad at- tended a summer camp. Varsity and freshmen went together and ).V. went alone. Camp is one of the funniest points of being a cheerleader. Not only do you learn cheers and com- pete, but you make your squad whole. After all, you have to get along if you are going to be together every minute for five days. This year the varsity squad was asked to perform at the freshman orientation. The per- formance went rather well, and then the year started. Football season came and so did the pep-assemblies, and soon basketball was on the way. With a little help from a few supporting fans Miss Hill formed a booster club, which led to a lot of time. Cheerleading is very time consuming, especially when you ' re trying to bring back the spirit of your school. Practicing almost every day, decorating the locker room, organizing pep-assemblies and trying to raise money is only a small part of it. Staying after school to paint signs, and doing extra things for the teams takes up the rest of your time. And without support from the fans, it ' s really hard. Well, when you narrow it all down, it ' s the definition of a . . . Cheerleader! Above: Tina Berry flashes her whites while the crowd cheers along Top Left: Vanessa Swanson drops into position for the floor cheer Varsity cheerleaders: Laura Garcia, Phoebe Glenn, Donya Coles, Tyneshia Wheeler. Tina Berry, Lida Lisa Williams, Pam Edwards, Kelley Green, Marlisa Dancho Not pictured: Vanessa Swanson Top Left: Varsity squad performs during time-out. Lisa Williams poses for the Dunes. Top Right: Marlisa Dancho watches the crowd while chanting. Varsity cheerleaders: Laura Garcia, Phoebe Glenn, Donya Coles, Tyneshia Wheeler, Tina Berry, Lisa Williams, Pam Edwards, Kelley Green, Marlisa Dan- cho. Not pictured: Vanessa Swanson Top: l arry Fallon passes a note to a friend during biology class. Bottom Left: Amazed that the strange markings are words, layne Hough works in shorthand class Bottom Right: Mr Pecher is stumped over a student ' s question. Top Left: Miss Kula looks on as her students Donell McLain, Shannon Morris, and Lannia Ford practice their Spanish. Top Right: A group of students gossip in the hall before class. Bottom Left: Martin Vela and Mike Howard try to finish their homework before class begins. Bottom Right: Trying to avoid the rush, Mike Siedentopf dashes out of the door at the sound of the bell. 61 Top Left: Mr. George and his class amuse themselves in the A.V. Room. Top Right: Two late students find themselves in detention with nothing to do. Bottom Left: Displaying his balancing talents, a student entertains his class. Bottom Right: More interested in the photographer, Mr G. ' s students look away during his lecture. Top Left: Working intensely, Michele Peterson adds that extra something to her assignment Top Right: Mrs Brauer, one of our full time subs, seems to agree with the saying Thank Cod it ' s Friday Middle Left: Miss Ennis shows off her pearly whites. Bottom Left: Working vigorously, a student makes up a test. Bottom Right: Eric Fladeland explains how to sell ads to S L I P members. Top Left: History teacher, Mr Coldsby, ponders over a students question Top Right: Chris Simmons concentrates on a semester exam Bottom Left: Christine Cramhofer looks at the typewriter in disgust. Bottom Right: Mr Ericson demonstrates how to ' Clamp ' ' your hands. 64 Top Left: Putting her hand on her head, Bonnie Kizman is hoping the answer will come to her Top Right: Odelet Nance completes her assignment Middle Right: loseph Walden, Trent Davis, and Marshall Laws take a break in the library. Bottom: After their meeting Mr Brock, Mr. Sizemore, Mrs. Urick, Mrs. Thomas, and Mr Urick relax. Top: Marcel Brooks and Kevin Williams watch carefully while Mr. Ginn gives them a helping hand Middle Left: Kelly Bulik and Michelle Gajdik put their answers on the board. Middle Right: Tom Dorton and Don Balazs enjoy a game of chess. Bottom: Mrs lay takes attendance in study hall. Top Left: Two students look at the board to find their next assignment. Top Right: Mary Hurt Bites her lip as she tries to figure out a problem Middle Left: Buddy Goettsch dares to make his day Middle Right: Her hands cold from a heatless Monday morning, Lourdes Castellanos tries to stay warm. Bottom: Thinking about an army career, Mrs. Urick and some students learn about parachuting 67 Aliens, where do they come from? Most come from Spohn, Eggers, St. |ohn Bosco and other intergalactic schools. What do they look like? One can distinguish an alien from a human by the number of books they carry in the halls, their height, tone of voice and especially when they look to see if they ' re going in the right washroom. This species is also found turning around and moping back down the stairs. The stairs in which we are referring to are the ever-popular flight by the library that every freshman walks up only to find no escape, a trap used to catch the helpless aliens. Why are they invading Hammond High? The reason for this is they want to learn to be like the higher life forms. Their invasion will also help them learn more than just underwater basket weaving. Aliens have something special about them. Some people just can ' t help but call them names, beat them up or trip them as they ' re go- ing down the hall. Of course, all aliens have an initiation to go through. During their visit this in- itiation will get them into the society of real people. Adams, Derryl Addison, Leon Aguilar, Francisco Alexander, Don Allman, Cindy Alvarez, Patricia Anderson, lerry Andrews, lanel Armstrong, Chris Arnold, Katrina Ashley, Craig Atkins, Ericka Alonzo Weems, president; Nicole Walker, vice president; Tracey Franks, secretary; Charolotte Hutton, treasurer. 70 ; ft ' Win | j Aumiller, Brenda Austin, Kenny Baker, loan Bair, Tom Balazs, Cindy Beard, Patrick Bennett, Theo Berry, Christi Bettler, Kari Beverly, Omahn Black, Donna Blair, Julie Bohen, Tyrone Braver, Scott Brooks, Taria Brosch, |ohn Brown, Robert Burgos, Blanca Bush, Kenya Cales, Leslie Camacho, lesse Campbell, Dave Campbell, Tunisha Cantrell, lohnny Carpenter, Ray Casto, Ana Castillo, Richardo Chase, William Chism, Cheryl Cochrane, lennifer Cronister, Tammy Cross, Teal Cross, Raymond Cobb, Brant Criswell, Tina Cummins, Stephanie Cummins, Tim Darnold, Marilyn Delane, Michelle Davis, Trent Davis, loAnne Degenais, Ester 71 De lesus. Hector Dennis, Trinette Dichter, Sharon Dunn, Tabitha Dvojacki, George Earl, Kim Elmore, Dana Ester, Michelle Everett, Abigail Falon, Kerri Farmer, Diane Fischer, Andy Follred, Larry Franks, Tracy Frevert, Tracy Frye, Luci Fultz, Mario Galloway, Clinton Gardner, Mandy Gazafy, Susan Grados, George Glenn, Micheal Goggins, Kim Goldbaugh, Edmund Goodman, Rodina Gora, Kevin Graham, Deaunne Gray, Paula Hachett, Margaret Hall, Sherri Hammonds, Eudoria Harren, Lisa Harris, Dawn Harris, Toni Harris, Tony Hart, Rich Hartman, Annette Haslerig, Annette Harwell, Leroy Hayes, Howard Haynie, Tom Head, Heidi 72 Heiser, lohn Heller, Kim Hildreth, lujuana Hilstron, Chris Holmens, Kim Howard, Denise Howard, Tim Huffman, Amie Hall, Bobby |o Huspek, Martha Hutton, Charlotte Isaacson, Bryan Isom, Victor jackson, Anthony Jackson, Nicole Jackson, Rhonda Jackson, Rick Jacobs, Brian Jala, Daniel Jenkins, Karl Jenkins, Kurt Jimeneasy, Norma Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Derrell Johnson, Michelle Jones, Billy Jones, Caroline Jones, Dwayne Jones, Kelvin Jones, Schozzala Judge, Ed Justice, Ed Kenyon, Kenny Kerr, Dan King, Jamahl Klen, Jon Koliavas, Effie Koslowski, Bob Kramer, Barb Kudla, David Lane, Susan Laws, Marshall 73 Lewis, Takeya Lewis. Tracey Locked, Bernard Locked, Bobby Lofton, Greg Logan, lames Luncsford, Pam Maccardo, Theresa Madrigal, Noe Manns, Mary Manous, Georgia Marcano, Carmen Mardis, Shalonda Mathis, Bruce Martin, Kevin Mayberry, Julie McClenlland, Dana McCoy, left McDonald, Joseph McGruder, Louis McGruder, Tony McKinley, Keith McMahon, Sam Medanich, loe Medina, Gma Meissler, lenny Melendez, Maria Melvin, Sue Mendenhall, Tim Meredith, Jacquenett Merlo, Vince Mitchell, Carrie Mitchell, Sherry Monberg, Greg Moore, Ronald Morris, Scott Morris, Thomas Morris, Todd Morrison, Tracy Moten, Anthony Mudd, Eric Myers, Charles 74 Nance, Odelet Nieto, Gabriel O ' Brien, Tim O ' Brien, Lori Olan, Glenn Olsen, Christie Osbourne, Selena Parks, Sandy Patterson, |ohn Pastor, Tammy Payton, Derrick Pena, Lorenna Pettit, Rob Phillips, Reggie Popplewell, Jerry Powers, lason Price, Leon Price, Tammy Ramos, Alberto Ramos, Tina Raper, Kim Rardin, Sarina Rector, Melossa Reese. Mark Reinart, Charles Res, Mikki Rhea, Andre Richardson, Karen Robinson, Charles Rodriguez, Louis Rolley, )anet Roman, Sonia Rosbrough, Kari Ross, lim Rushing, Mark Russell, Melissa Sambrooks, Dale Sandefur, Terri Sagnster, Pat Santiago, Nelda Santos, Maria Sawyer, Ed Sessum, Amber Sexton, Tina Shaw, Corey Sheiman, Sarah Shoemaker, Angela Sherrod, Courtney Showlter, Ken Siedentopt, Mike Simkins, Micheal Simms, Aaron Skalba, Russell Slycomish, Mike Smith, Le ' Terra Smith, Lerlean Smith, Sarah Smith, Vickie Snorton, Maria Snyder, Chris 76 Stanik, jerry Stervey, Kristen Stewart, joe Streeter, Dawn Stover, Gail Stutts, Thresa Summers, Bryan Tatun, Lonzail Terriquez, Linda Thomas, lames Thruston, Monica Tran, Peter Karry Fallon and lenny Meissler nervously await the beginning of the Homecoming Parade by fluffing their ruffles. Trylong, Chris Tryon, Brenda Turner, Dan Valdez, Jerry Valovsky, Cheryl Van, Rhonda Vargas, Rosa Vaux, Brett Villalpondo, Tom Veenstra, Tammy Vela, Sally Waldon, Chris 77 Waldron, Diane Walker, Nicole Wallace, Dorrie Washington, Frank Washington, Larry Washington, Melvin Washington, Sandy Washington, Tracey Webber, Rose Weems, Alonzo Wesley, Sherrod Wilder, Dishonda Williams, )ohn Williams, Lisa Williams, Suzelle Willis, Anthony Wilson, Reginald Winarski, Tracy Winkeer, Dawn Worlds, Tyrone Worrell, Sharon Wright, Maya Yough, Mary Young, Paul Zack, )udy 78 Sophomores are . . . STAYIN’ ALIVE They made it through their freshman year! The sophomore class is now fighting to stay alive for the next two. The sophomores are temporarily in limbo. They ' ve finished with the agony of boring old P.E. class, but now they ' re try- ing to cope with speech techniques. Most of them don ' t have their drivers license yet, which means upper classmen are constantly chauffeuring them about. They ' ve made it halfway through their high school years, but they still have the other half to go. Upper classmen almost always look down at them and tend to give them a hard time. They shouldn ' t take it too hard, they still have the freshmen to tease. The sophomores shouldn ' t fret too much either, if they make it through this year, they ' ll soon be right up there with the upper classmen! While staying ' alive, sophomores are into the groove of school activities. They are an integral part of new clubs and organizations! Sophomore class officers are ferry Jones, Tanya Stanish, Laura Fladeland, and Alfred Weems. Michelle Cajdik tries to stay alive during a demonstration by the U.S. Army. Abernathy, Randy Abergo, Albert Alcante, Lisa Alfaro, George Alfaro, Leon Allen, Richard 79 Anders, Clarence Anderson, David Anderson, Eric Arrigo, Ray Askew, David Austin, Patrice Avery, Darrel Azpettia, Mark Baker, Bill Baker, lames Bartlett, Melissa Basaldua, Irene Bass, Ronnie Bassett, Ollie Beard, Penny Beck, Colby Beiki, |im Bereolos, Dena Beverly, Tammera Bielf eidt, Mary Bino, Carl Blevins, |im Blocker, Theresa Bozio, C)ago Btadley, Tracey Brooks, Hope Brown, Christy Brown, Milfred Bryant, Darren Buck, Lisa Bulik, Kelly Burgos, Yolanda Burns, Charles Burns, Jeff Cabello, Maria Campbell, Dwayne Cambell, Kina Cancel, George Carmon, Rhonda Casillas, lose Casmir, April Castelanos, Loudes 80 Castro, David Cazee, Angie Chavez, Rosario Chism, Julie Coleman, Michelle Covington, Thomas Cox, Tracy Coead, Richard Cramer, Julie Cross, Scott Cunningham, Andrew Davis, Michael Dozier, David Doss, Richard Dilbeck, Joe Diggs, Corey Duffala, Linda Earl, Zachary Early, Willie Edgerton, Kevin Edmonds. Rich Ellis, Candis Enriguez, Cenoveva Fallon, Larry Fancher, John Fischer, Tony Fladeland, Laura Floutis, Alex Ford, Camelin Ford, Lavingia Foust, David Franks, Craig Gajdix, Michelle Garcia. Armando Garcia, Becky Gavrilos, Phil Genardo, Jim Golden, Chris Gonzalez, Linda Cora, Larry Gotch, Tiffani Grahm, James 81 Gramhoffer, Christine Graves, Kimberly Green, Wayne Grimm, lames Grubich, Steve Guest, Connie Guthrie, Sue Hammond, Serina Harbison, Keith Hardy, Randy Harper, Denise Harthey, Schlanda Hartman, lack Heiser, Frank Hernandez, Lisa Herrin, Kim Hill, Heather Hillard, Chuck Hoff, Francine Hollander, Renea Hubbard, Ollie lackson, Ebenezer lackson, lulie liminez, Delia lohnson, Harry Johnson, Cheryl lohnson, Patricia (ones, Eva (ones, lerry tones, William Jordon, Penny lohnson, Michelle Kennedy, Louis Keough, Megan Kerr, Sue Kubacki, Mike Kidd, Kim Kijcharoen, Pornpana King, Ronald Kizman, Mike Kourtis, George Kubiszewski, Brian 82 Lah, Brian Lakatos, Christine Lamont, Mike Lamp, Penny Lane, Kim Lashbrook, Sandra Lear, Denise Lindholm, Kristin Link, Cheryl London, Dawn Long, Shannon Long, Shawn Lopez, limmy Luzac, Leeanne Maddox, Kathleen Maldonado, Rosemary Manous, Christine Martinez, Lillian Martinez, Sandra McAllister, Mildred McCann, Theresa McCoy, Rob Medina, Tammy Melendez, Iris Medina, Aurelio Mendoza, |oe Messinger, Diane Mosley, Penny Morris, Shannon Mullins, lohn Nash, Charlie Neal, Connie Niemin, Deanna Norwood, April Ontiveras, Caesar Ostrovsky, Cara Puentes, Theresa Price, Tracey Powell, Laura Polos, Wendy Polarek, lulie Pingei, Tom 83 Phillips, Donna Pham, Tram Peterson, Thomas Perkins, Mark Percak, Bruce Patterson, Todd Ramirez, Ray Ramos, Rick Rangel, Bonnie Rattes, Letica Reese, Beverly Ridgell, Charston Titz, Rollin Ritz, Steve Robinson, Chris Robinson, Dale Robinson, Kelly Robinson, Tammy Rodriguez, Christine Romine, Sherry Rosario, )ose Rosenboun, Billy Ross, Tracey Rushings, Bobbie Saylor, Phillip Sansom, Tracie Sandefur, Eric Sanders, Susie Sanders, Shannon Sanders, Kenny Sanders, Danyale Schreiber, Randy Schneider, Carl Schmidt, )immy Schuster, lames Scott, Creg Scott, Sheri Session, Harold Shaw, Terrance Shepperson, Kenneth Simmons, Benjamin Simmons, Shawn 84 Skaggs, jill Smith, Floyd Sowards, Denise Sotelo, Sandra Statley, lohn Stanish, Tanya Stevens, Glen Stevenson, Mark Stringfield, Tim Swanson, Billy Taylor, (an Taurez, Evms Thomas, Scott Thomas, Teon Torres, Eunice Valdez, Marithza Vargas, Alex Vargas, luanita Veenstra, Kim Vela, Vince Wagher, Rachelle Waldon, |oe Wallace, Paul Washington, Sidney Waldon, lames Watson, Julia Weems, Alfred Weems, Denise Wells, Micheal West, Randy Wheeler, Katrina White, lesper White, Melissa Willbert, Stephen Williams, Tonya Williamson, Linwood Wilson, Melisa Wilson, Tania Yarbrough, Pamela Young, Veronica 85 THE EIGHT STU EE Abernathy, )im Adiarr, Delores Adkins, Dewayne Aguilar, luanita Alexander, Dale Alexander, Shane Alvarez, Irene Armstrong, |oe Atterberry, Ollie Austin, Dorthea Ball, Cheryl Barkey, Clarissa Barney, Mary Anne Barnhill, Phillip Barrientes, Stella Basaldua, Arthur Bassett, Kelly Beard, Fred We ' ve made it! We ' re finally upperclassmen. Little did we know this would be the year of the luniors. We had all the right stuff to walk off with the hall and float decoration a wards during homecoming. Juniors have a way of coming through when it really counts. They have come out of their shells and let Hammond High know they ' re alive. Juniors really support the teams. They let them know they ' re there. Juniors also have M.O.R.E. They have united and are out to conquer the rest of the student body. This positive attitude will assure Ham- mond High that they can and will make the school a better place. To sum it all up, Juniors have the Right Stuff. 86 Beck, Erin Bell, David Belmont, Lisa Berry, Tina Bochenek, Chris Bohlke, Barbara Boroczk, Amy Bowers, Tim Brokaw, Chris Brosch, Bobby Brown, Lori Buth, Vicki Camp, Ron Cardenas, Nora Castillo, Maurice Chance, Debbie Clark, Eva Coles, Donya Corey, Tina Cotton, Robert Curley, Colleen Dancho, Marlisa De Jesus, Felix Delrio, Joanna Dememburn, Tricia Dichter, Brian Dixon, Ivory Dollinar, Brian Donnelly, Eddie Dross, Eric Durham, Debbie Dye, Dwayne Earl, Darrin Ehrlinger, Robert Ernest, Ed Estes, Michelle Evertt, Allen Fallon, Dawn Foster, Katrina Fuentes, Carmela Fultz, Portia Garcia, Jose 87 Gibbs, Clayton Glenn, Phoebe Grados, Sylvia Gray, Anthony Griffon, Lamond Grozier, Debbie Gutierrez, Rosemary Hagerman, Brian Hagler, Glenn Haines, Damon Hall. Michelle Hamilton, Mike Hammond, Doug Haney, Kim Harris, Dawn Hart, Latonya Hartman, Arvilla Hasten, Sharron Hayes, Sherman Hill, Melisa Hough, layne Howard, Felicia Howard, Patrick Huff, Amy Hurt, Warren lies, lames lackson, Felicia lohnson, Cheryl Johnson, Terrell Jones, Ernest Kazi, Harun King, Darryl Kitchell, Phillip Kizman, Bonnie Klaussen, Jeff Knight, Danny Koble, Tom Koelm, Tammy Kollar, Kevin Kudla, Raellen Kosola, Julie Kowalski, Joe 88 Kozlowski, Chris Lopez, lose Lopez, Mike Maar, Monica Maldondo, lesse Maravilla, Rudy March, Barbara Martinez, Paul Marzocchi, Ann Massengill, |oe Mayberry, lenny McAllister, Paul McClain, luanita Medina, Fidel Melendez, Eva Mendoza, Melina Merch, Liz Miller, David Miramontes, Marcella Molina, Louis Moore, Lasonia Monroe, Kelly Moya, Maria Mueller, Eric Napier, Sarah Nash, Charles Nejak, Linda Noble, Scott Nondorf, Jim O ' Brien, Charlene Oiler, Deanne Ontiveros, Cesar Ooms, James Pabst, Dan Pagam, Linda Palacios, Javier Parker, Rodger Pena, Nancy Penely, Charles Pittman, Carol Polley, Lynn Polos, Rhonda 89 Preissig, Dawn Przespolewski, Dave Puentes, Patty Rangel, Bobby Rardin, Dale Razmus, Frank Reed, Loretta Rias, Roger Richards, Kevin Ritter, left Riveria, Maggie Roberson, Clent Robinson, Bennetta Robinson, Shelly Rodriguez, Belinda Rogers, Yolanda Rosenbaum, Bill Rouse, Chris Salyer, Lisa Sanders, Hattie Sanders, Pam Santiago, Pablo Scardina, Robert Schiele, Martin Sexton, Danny Showalter, Charlotte Siedentopf, Mike Simmons, Chris Simmons, Veronica Simonton, Kim Skalba, Paula Smith, Carlyn Smith, Edwin Smith, lanis Sperry, Tricia Spisak, Richard Stallworth, Antwan Stanford, Eddie Stanish, Marla Stephens, Debbie Stringfield, Tim Stringfield, Tracey 90 Vicki Buth, Annie Barney, Portia Fultz, Barbara March, Monica Maar, and layne Hough toast the luniors on Hawaiian Day in Mrs. lones ' class. Studier, Caroline Summers, Eric Suto, Terri Taylor, Michelle Tellez, Regina Terry, Rose Thuy, Le Tolle, lerry Tran, Trang Trimolt, Dora Trotter, Danielle Vahos, Perry Vanvynchit, Vicki Villarrealo, Henry Volpe, Crystine Wajda, Laura Ward, jewell Webber, Robert Wells, Karen Wheeler, Tyneshia White, Michelle Whitlock, jim Wilkerson, Darios Willett, Tammy Williams, Corey Williams, Diane Williams, Lisa Winarski, lohn Witkowski, Julie Young, Cheryl Young, Tom Zack, lames Zulegar, Marie AUTCeRAPH Charles Ray Aaron Jr. Alfredo Gregory Abrego Teralyn A. Allen )uan Alverez |r. Rebecca Demint Anderson Edward Azpeitia Donald loseph Balazs Deanna Kaye Ball Andrea Pearl Barkey David G. Barrientes Patricia Bell Tirza Arianne Bennett Julie Christine Blanton Bridget Bernice Bohlke loseph Mratin Brauer Kenny Rafy Brewster Brian Eugene Brokaw Marcel Brooks Maria Mcia Brooks ' Amanda Kaye Brown ' ' ' • Cynthp Ann Brothers Leah Michele Brown TracJ Bernard Brown SnerrV ' tynn Bullock Candta Iris Burgos , ErAlseMarisol Burgos ' ‘ Paulfcay Byais j LeslfXnnetti Campbell v Scaftett AhgelYanr� n v j-.4 ( i Lillian cAllaa ■ FelRDamodd CfWnbli� s ‘ ' ICir lo ohel V William Charles Follrad Pamela Denice Ford Casandra Kay Foster Clarence Nathaniel Fr nk Louis Enrique Fuentes , Wendy Ann Gallagher . Laura Garcia Robert Garcia v V , A Stephanie ytichelle Cilya M r Mia Evytt Ginn Diane Elise Ginthgr loseph Godinez . Buddy Wayne GoetKep loan Ann Grabill Cristina Maria Gwdos N Ronald Robert Graves Kelley Marie Green _ Anthony Carl Gross Julie Marie Gruszka •yWyWrSi ' sAngela Blont elflj|| vLeuisejHai _ Haricashn v Keith Gene I JoAnna I Ralph C David Tammy lacqueline Sue Durham Earl ;erton Pamela Dawn Edwards Michael Eggebrecht , Norma Angelica Enriguez Lynn Marie Erps Cynthia Gay Farmer Brandy Fields Daniel Charles Fischer George Fladeland Christine ) Derrick Anthony (ones James Norman Jones Phyllis Bernadette Jones Kathy E. Kemp Debra Marie Kennedy Colleen Marie Kerr Sean Keys Deborah Ann Kinzie Patrick T. Koble Brenda Kotul Matthew loseph Kozlowski Edward Charles Kudla Kim Marie Lamont Daren Siqurt Lamp Bobbie Regina Land Jennifer Lynn Landin Alexander John Lawhon Tyrone Leggett Michael Lee Lindsey lerri Lockett Everett Allan Logan |r. Edward Simmon Lomeli Ahne Marie Lopez • f Christopher Collins Schutter Henry Lodez | J A U Craig Bradley Scott Patricia Apn Lopez i J Dale Erwin Sebenste Rocky Liras l fy Marion Murphree Sheppard Linda Marie Lulias V Stephan Andre Sherrod Lila Ray pAarch ] ] Melanie Simkins Tracy lames Mf n Jt John Simmons Jr Idyce jflaineLM� on M Darrin Smith Bartley Watte tatl Dennis Lee Smith Tha lean mcARter Ira Smith mas HugJtvwSjSfland Bobbi |o Solecki ft Arthw reCuen )r. Dorie Marie Sotelo Irew StelMn McNair Vivian J. Span i M ' i Bennie Stanley )r . GuaaBupe Medina Dawn Renay Steele ist®her Meggprs Lisa Lynn Stevens _JWarioMc(!)uell Stringer Irma Miramontes Regina Sandra Strug Timothy Allen Molesi [ Vanessa Lynn Swanson Kellv F ' baheth Tavlor Shawn Jeremy Tessman Cynthia Louise Thornton Ae Ed w -d Austin Tillotson Darijel Colby,Tipton f Tpmpkins ithony Tran nble ‘Turner Swayne Turner Valbez lies Tim Lee Pnce Tina Marie Rabb Raymond Ramirez Frank-Z ' alleS ' Ramoi David Mit hael eves Courtney M. RHrolds Renee Rice Daniel Row Clifford D to ayne RHey Iris Carmen Kim i Hart Roberts Dawn Laniece Jfcpinson Ingrid Shellise Robinson Cassandra Lynn Roby loseph Carl Rodriguez Jr Lisa Marie Rodriguez Gail Lynn Row Mark D. Rumps Thimothy Wayne Runyan Theresa Kathleen Ryan Christopher Cain Sanders Richard Devov Sanders Susan Lucille Scher Sarah Eileen Schuster Edwarri Vela hy loseph Ventimig! lerard Villapondo J l|e Majje Vukusic { ■M W alden , ■Thington | nee Washingt n, I HOrencp 1 |T(1 ■ Veils Bseph Latonia Willie White Greg Owen Wikel Terrell Ann Wilkerson Nanette La ' Trice Williams Robert Williamson Florence Winfield Patrick Michael Waldron Melanie Ann Young Rodney Lamonte Younger Anna Marie Zuniga Christine Maria Zuniga Dennis I. Alspach lames A. Castillo Penme Marie Marshall Fabian Valdez Bryan Easterday Clarence Foster Andrew Gutierrez 93 Lett to right: Sonia Dejesus - pres. Lila March — Vice pres. Kim Washington - Sec Bart Mathis - Treas ANIMAL LOUSE After 12 long, hard years of school, the Senior class of 85 FINALLY made it to their destination that is for those that survived. Freshman year the class had over 500 students in it and now, while in their senior year that number has dwindled down to 247 students. The Seniors were determined to make this, their best year, they ' ve ever had. Starting out with Homecoming and all the float parties, although they were a lot of fun, the class did more partying than puffing flowers and in- evitably their float was defeated by the juniors float. The Homecoming activities were very unusual this year; thanks to the Association President Diane Ginther, who did her best to make the week an interesting one. Something that was quite common this year was the students reminiscing about their days in Middle School whether it be Spohn, Eggers, or Edison. None-the-Iess all three groups of students have emerged now to form this unique class. Some of the most exciting things that happened for the Seniors of ”85 were Hotel Parties, Toga Parties, double lunch hour, making lunch on Wednesday for your friends, winning the raft races, Vanessa Swanson ' s 18th birthday party, and who can forget our afternoon 2nd semester classes that turned into days at the beach. The Seniors also showed their style and pure desire to have a great time at Winter Formal and Prom. Spring Break for the Seniors, this year was a great one! Many students and a warning to the governor from Mr. O ' Rourke hit the state of Florida like a hurricane and left it in sham bles. For the 2nd semester schedules the Senior class would like to give a big thanks and an award ofmerit to Mr. Monberg, for making the schedules quite a task to deal with. Late arrival, double lunch, early dismissal are some of the treats we had to look forward to. Senioritis set in around Sept. 21st and the class of 86 found their year flying by faster than the speed of light. The Senior Class would also like to recognize and dedicate this song to senior English teachers. Miss Fischer and Mr. Deak, Ain ' t Missing You at All, just joking. There are other teachers that deserve recognition from the Senior class. To Mr. Ruf, G , Mrs. Robison, Mr. Urick, Uncle Chuckie Sizemore, Mr. Luncsford, and Mrs. Urick, for these few that had her. We ' d like to Thank you for making high school interesting and giving us a run for our money education. The one face that always stays with us and cheers us up when we think of her is Mrs. Chang. Her kind- ness and devotion to her students made her an un- forgettable teacher. The best of luck to you always Mrs. Chang! After all the graduation parties and the excitement of going on to college, and starting new life, Alumni turn their backs on Hammond High and look forward to their ten year reunion. 94 Aaron Ray Charles - Basketball 1, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Football 4 Alfredo Greggory Abrego - Baseball 1; Football 1, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Slip 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Herald 4; Soccer 4. Teralyn A. Allen - Pom-Pon 1, 2; Tennis 2; Softball 3. Juan Alvarez Jr. — Indoor Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2. Rebecca DeMint Anderson — Band 1, 2, 3; Mat Maids 1, 2; Dunes Staff 4; Student Government 4. Donald Joseph Balazs - Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Herald 3; Editor, Herald 4. Deanna Kaye Ball - Band 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Softball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3; )r. Honor Society 3; Drama 4; Honor Society 4 David G. Barrientes — Football 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3. Tirza Arianne Bennett Julie Christine Blanton — Aid 2, 3, 4 Bridgett Bernice Bohlke — Homeroom Rep 1; |r. Honor Society 3; Bicentennial Committee 3; National Honor Society 4. Joseph Martin Brauer - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Advisor 1, 2, 3; Boys Choir 1 Brian Eugene Brokaw Maria Alicia Brooks Amanda Kaye Brown — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Concert Choir Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech and Debate 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 2, 3„ Junior Class Vice President 3; S.L.I.P. 3, 4; Hoosier Girls ' State 3; Health Club 3; Girls Track 3, 4; Herald 3; Drama Club 4; Runner Up for D.A.R Award 4; Student Improvement 4. 95 Tracy Bernard Brown - A.V. Aide 2. 4; S.L.I.P. 3, 4; Track 4. Leah Michele Brown Candita Iris Burgos Emilse Marisol Burgos Leslie Annette Campbell — Dunes Staff 3. Scarlett Angel Cannon Maria Lillian Casillas - Swim Team Timers 1, 2, 3, 4; Herald Staff 3, 4; Health Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; S.L.I.P. 4. James Castillo Donovan Coles - Art 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2. John Christopher Cortez Cynthia Ruth Covarrubias Linda Sue Cunningham Deborah Andrea Darrough Sandra Evadra Dejesus - Student Gov ' t 1; Girls Chorus 1; Swim Team Timers 1. 2, 3- Teacher ' s Aide 1,2, 3; bunes Staff 4. Sonia Ivette Dejesus — Student Gov ' t 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Softball 2, 3,; Swim Team Timers 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; S.L.I.P. 4; Sr. Class President 4. 96 Yoland Renee Diggs — Basketball 1; Chorus 1, 2 , 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 4; SLIP 4 Joanna Kay Dornick - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Mat Maid 1; Drill Team 2 , 3; Nurses Aid 4. Thomas W. Dorton - Baseball 1, 2 , 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Student Gov ' t 4. Tammy Annette Doughty Jaqueline Goldie Dube Peggy Sue Durham Lloyd Coolk Earle Jr. Teresa Danette Edgerton — Mat Maid 1, 2; Pom- Pons 2 , 3, 4; S L I P 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 4. Pamela Dawn Edwards — Chorus 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; HERO. 4. Norma Angelica Enriquez — Home Economics 1, 2; Class President 1; Student Council 2; Softball 3. Lynn Marie Erps - Mat Maids 2; Dunes 3. Cynthia Gay Farmer Daniel Charles Fischer - Band 1, 2 , 3; Baseball 1, 2 , 3, 4; S L I P. 3, 4; J.N.H.S. 3; N.H.S. 4. Eric George Fladeland - Herald Staff 2 , 3, 4; S.L.I.P. 3, 4; Ball State Journalism Camp William Charles Follrad 97 Kasandra Kay Foster — J.NH.S. 3; S L I P 3, 4; Herald Staff 3; Counselors Aide 4. Wandy Ann Gallagher Laura Garcia - Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. Stephanie Michelle Gilyard — Cirls Chorus 1, 2, 3.4 Robert Garcia - Football 1. 2, 3, 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary School Improvement Committee 1, 2. 3, 4; Yellmen 3; Boys ' State Delegate 3; I.N.H.S. 3; S L I P 3. 4; Herald 3, 4; Speech and Debate 3, 4; N.H.S. 4; TARTUFFE 4, Dunes Staff 4; Student Government 1, 4 Mia Evytt Ginn Diane Elise Ginther - Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; President, Student Government 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Mat Maids 1, 2; Herald Staff 1, 2; S L I P 2, 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4. Buddy Wayne Goettsch Joan Ann Grabill - I.N.H.S. 3; N.H.S. 4. Cristina Maria Grados - Speech and D ebate 1; National Leadership Conference 2; S L I P 3, 4; Health Career Club 3; I.N.H.S. 3; Semi-Finalist for I.U. Honors 3; Geology Program in Montana 3; Student Government 4; N.H.S. 4. Ronald Robert Graves Kelly Marie Green Anthony Carl Gross Julie Marie Gruszka — Concert Band 1, 2, 3,4, Mat Maids 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Office Aid 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Friends 4, Swim Team Timer 4 Joyce Marie Guthrie 98 David Hardcastle Angela Blondell Hall — Pep Club 4; Crazy Crafters 4 Darryl Wayne Herrin Anthony Wayne Higgs — Cheer Block 2, 4; Boys Chorus 4. Dorean Lea Hollis Micheal Frank Howard — Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Mary Alice Hurt - Student Government 1, 4; |.V. Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Treasurer 2; Softball 2; Speech and Debate 2, 3; Teacher ' s Aide 2, 3, 4; TARTUFFE 4 Paul Richard Hussey Susan Kim llant Jay Jackson Joel Henry Jancich - Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography 1, 2; Football 1; J.N.H.S. 3; S L I P 3; Student Government 3, 4; World Affairs Conference 3; A.V. Aide 3; Baseball 1, 3, 4. Alma Rosa Jimemez James Norman Jones — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; S L I P. 3; J.N.H.S. 3; Hoosier Boys ' State 3; Speech and Debates 3; Rose-Hulman Operation Catapult 3; President N.H.S. 12; J.E.T.s! 12 Kathy Elaine Kemp Colleen Marie Kerr — Student Government 12; S L I P 12; Friends 12. 99 Brenda Kotul — Matmaids 1; Softball 1, 2, 3; Student Government 2, 4; Herald Staff 3, 4; BallState Journalism Camp 3; Photographer for the Dunes and Herald Staff 12. Mattew Joseph Koziowski Edward Charles Kudla Kim Marie Lamont — Volleyball 1; Track 2; Office Aide 2; Student Government 2, 4; Pom-Cats 3; Mat Maids 4; Softball 4; Powder-Puff Football 4. Robbie Regina Land Jennifer Lynn Landin — Theater Arts Club 1, 2; Student Council 3; National Business Honor Society 3; Herald Staff 4 Alezander John Lawhon Tyrone Leggett Jerri Lockett Everett Logan Edward Simmon Lomeli — Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2,3. Anne Marie Lopez — Tennis 1; Health Careers Club 3; Swim Team Timers 4; Crazy Crafters 4; Health Careers Club 4, Henry Lopez Linda Marie Lukas Lila Ray March - Matmaids 1, 2; Girls Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; S L I P 3, 4; Pom-Kats 3, 4; Friends 4; Dunes Staff 4. 100 Tracy James Martin — Woods 1, 2; Foods 1, 2; Automobile Service 3; C.O.E. Work Program Joyce Elaine Mason - Teacher ' s Aide 2, 3; O.E.A. 3,4. Bartley Wade Mathis Andrew Stephen McNair Maria Guadalupe Medina Paul Christopher Meggers - Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; J.N.H.S. 3; N.H.S. 4. Eric Montgomery — Track 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; A.V. 2, 3, 4; TARTUFFE 4. Mathew Montrell Moore Wanda Sue Mounts - Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2; Swim Team Timer 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3, 4; J.N.H.S. 3; S L I P 4; N.H.S. 4. Teron Richardo Nash Tabetha Michelle Newell — Basketball 1; Track 4. Yvette A Noble — Basketball 1, 2, 4. Anita Perez Obregon Theresa Marie O ' Brien - Mat Maids 1, 2; Dunes Staff 3; S L I P. 3; Teacher ' s Aide 3, 4; Student Government Rep 4; Friends 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Dunes Staff Editor 4. Patricia Ortegon 101 Debra Ann Pacosky — Basketball 1, 2; Drill Team 3; Mat Maid 3; Office Aide 3; Hero Program 4. Charles Jeffrey Parsons Javier Plaza - Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Polgar Angela Denise Powell — Track 1; Student Government 1; Concert Choir 1, 3, 4; MixGlee 2; Student Leadership 4. Antoine Jeffrey Powell - Teacher ' s Aide 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2; Centennial Committee 3. Tim Lee Price Tina Marie Rabb Raymond Ramirez Frand Calles Ramos — J.N.H.S. 3; N.H.S. 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. David Micheal Reyes Renee Rice - Concert Choir 1 , 2 , 3 , 4; Volleyball 1. Iris Carmen Rivera — S L I P. 3; O.E.A. 3, 4; Student Government 4. Cassandra Lynn Roby Lisa Marie Rodriguez — Teacher ' s Aide 2; Health Careers Club 3; Blood Drive 3, 4; Herald 3; Friends 4; Counselor ' s Aide 4. 102 Daniel Rota Gail Lynn Row — Band 1, 2, 3. Mark David Rumps — Football Manager 2; Yearbook Photographer 2, 3; Teachers ' s Aide 4. Timothy Wayne Runyan - Football 1, 2 , 3; Baseball 1, 2 , 3; Weightlifting 1, 2 , 3. Theresa Kathleen Ryan - Matmaid 1, Pom-Kat 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Dunes Staff 3, 4; Student Government 4. Richard Devoy Sanders - Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; J.N.H.S. 3; S.L.I.P. 3, 4; N.H.S. 4. Laura Segars Susan Lucille Scher — Dunes Staff 2, 3; Teacher ' s Aide 4. Sarah Eileen Schuster Christopher Collins Schutter — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 2. Craig Bradley Scott — Football 1; Swim Team 2 , 3, 4; Student Government 4. Dale Erwin Sebenste - Speech and Debate 1, 2; Soccer 4. Stephan Andre Sherrod — Football 1, 2 , 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3; S.L.I.P. 4; Chorus 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4. Melanie Lynn Simkins John Simmons Jr. — Football 1, 4; Baseball 3. 103 Donna Slade Ira Smith — Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorie Marie Sotelo — Teacher ' s Aide 1, 3; Mat Maids 3, 4. Vivian Joyce Span - Basketball 1; Softball 3, 4. Dawn Renay Steele - Girl ' s Chorus 1, 2, 4; Aide 2; Pep Club 1, 3; O.C.E Lisa Lynn Stevens Regina Sandra Strug Vanessa L. Swanson - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2 , 3, 4; Track 1, 2 , 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; S L I P 4. Kelly Elizabeth Taylor Shawn Jeremy Tessman Daniel Colby Tipton — Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; J.N.H.S. 3. Joseph Cuong Tran Brenda Sue Turner Daymond Dwayne Turner Rolejio Valdez 104 Fabien Valdez Rosa Valles Martin Edward Vela Tim Joseph Ventimiglia — Track 2; J.N.H.S . 3; Inland Steel J E T S. N.H.S. 4. Paul Gerard Villipondo Patrick Michael Waldron Kim Rennee Washington - Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; S.L.I.P. 3; Booster Club 4. Steven West - Football 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Track 3, 4; S.L.I.P. 3,4. Florence Lee Winfield Sonia Dejesus - Bishop Noll school administrator. Teresa Edgerton - radio talk show host Bob Garcia - 1st lawyer to be kicked out of the BAR Association for talking out of turn in court. Dale Sebenste - became a computer microchip Eric Fladeland - editor of the comic section of USA Today Henry Lopez - photographer for Hustler Mark Rumps - missing in action in Ethiopia believed to De a POW Tim Ventimiglia - Chuckie Sizemore ' s adopted son Chris Schutter - permanent guest host of johnny Carson Theresa Ryan - won $100,000 tor a pie-eating contest. Where abouts unknown Suspected to be hiding out at Shakey ' s, watch out, she ' s a fast eater Todd Newell - Hammond High ' s principal Leah Brown - HHS ' s 10 year reunion co-ordinator Wanda Mounts - Head secretary at HHS Bart Mathis - Empire Carpet Salesman Kim Lamont - Mayor of Ft Lauderdale Martin Vela — Playboy bachelor of the year Terri O ' Brien — Married Tony and hangs loose at her Malibu beach house Vanessa Swan- son - became Diana Ross ' s double Brenda Kotul - becomes a free lance photographer, marries Stuart Sevald March 12, 1988, Divorced April 12, 1988, Married june 12, 1988, Divorced August 9, 1988 Married L Diane Ginther - leader of the Women Rebels ' ' against the men in the civil war of 1999. Craig Scott - became a beach bum, last seen July 12, 1985 on the island at Wolf Lake loel jancich — keeping his bad attitude, becomes the next John McEnroe Mike Howard — becomes a Hammond High swim team coach. Kelly Taylor - becomes Tom Selleck ' s private nurse. Tom Dorton - creates his own line of bowling balls with 4 finger holes instead of 3. Ray Rameriz - becomes a Suma or Sumo wrestler Steve West - Heavy weight champion of the world Don Balazs - becomes a used car salesman Tracy Brown - wins Prince look alike contest Ioanna Dornick - becomes next Cyndi Lauper jackie Edmond - plays for the Chicago Hustle Dan Fisher - becomes next jerry Lewis lulie Gruska — becomes HHS band instructor Paul Hussey — owner of Reliable Food Store chain Ed Lomeli - opens own cocktail lounge Lila March - becomes owner of Water Tower Place in Chicago, resides in her penthouse at Lake Point Towers Rob Polgar - becomes Chief of Police in Hammond Frank Ramos - Engineers new Beer kegs Dan Tipton - travels around Europe playing his guitar Daymond Turner — becomes next editor of GQ magazine jim- my (ones - becomes president of playboy industries Amanda Brown - replaces Oprah Winfrey on A M Chicago 105 ADMINISTRATORS Ms. Elizabeth Ennis, Principal Mr Castle White, Vice Principal Mr. Doug Arnold, Vice Principal 106 Mrs. Mary Ann Molchan Mr. Fred Monberg COUNSELORS Mr. Robert Brock Ms. Dorothy Cameron FACULTY Mrs. |o Anne O ' Rourke Mrs. Marlene Manson Mrs. Angie Nieves Mrs. Karen Schmidt Mrs. Carole Pacosky Mr. Sam Pollard |r. MikeSpudic, Hal Hathaway, Wally jankowski Kenny Waldon, Fran Tessmann, Terry Willoughby, loan Bittick, Cheryl Chism, Elizabeth Bogan, Vicky Knight, Nancy Cowart, Adella Maury Rose Heard, Marline Roberts, Toni Howard, Marlene Mattingly, Sandy Kizman 108 TEACHERS Mr. Carl Aldrin - Social Studies Ms. Loretta Argerus - Reading Mr. Richard Badovinich - Science, Physical Education Mr. Raymond Ball - Art Mr. Stanley Van Bialon - Band Mrs. Karen H. Baumann - Art Mr James Brown — Industrial Arts, Boys Track, Freshman Football Mrs. Wendy Candiano - Special Education English Mr. Ronald C. Cappelletti — Mathematics Mr. Franklin Carrol - Social Studies, Boys Soccer Mr. lames Cowthran - Business Mr. Karl Deak - English, Boys Wrestling, Mat Maids 109 Mr. Robert Dennis - Social Studies, Swim Team, Swim Team Timers Miss Judith C. DeYoung - Science Ms. Zlatana J. Draskovich — Mathematics, lunior Class Sponsor Mrs Muriel Dix - English Mr. Ted Erickson — Physics, Mathematics Miss Carol Fisher - English, Department Chairman Mr. Leroy Ford - Special Education Social Studies, Senior Class Sponsor Mr Ronald Calosich - Social Studies, Kettering School Improvement Program Mr. Victor Ceorgas - Social Studies Mr. |ohn George - Science, Football, Athletic Director Mrs. Marion Colarz — Special Education Reading Miss Dona Lu Goldman - English Mr. Frank Gradisher - Mathematics Mr. George Green - Social Studies, Freshman Football Miss Rita Grose — Physical Education, Kettering School Improvement Program Mrs. Marsha Haas — Librarian Mr Michael Harris — Special Education English, Student Government Mr. Leroy Harwell - English, Boys Basketball, Kettering School Improvement Program, Slat Kats Mr. William Hayden - Science Ms. Colantha Hill - Home Economics Mrs. Mary Rose Hunt — Chorus Mr. lerry lanco — A.V. Coordinator Mrs. Mary lay - Home Economics Mrs. Emanda Jones - English, Speech and Debate 110 Mrs. Mary (ones - Mathematics Ms. Vicki Kmetz — Special Education Mathematics, English Mrs. Lynne Kostopoulus — German Mr. Steve Kucer — Social Studies, Department Chairman Miss Donna Kula — Spanish, Kettering School Improvement Program Mrs. Mary Lacy - Business Mrs Arna Long - Science Mr. Lawrence Maka - Mathematics Mrs Sandra McQuigg — Business, Department Chairman Miss Sharon Meier - Physical Education Mr. Donald Moretton — Business Mr. Patrick O ' Rourke - Social Studies, S.L.I.P Sponsor Ms. Ruth Parkhurst - English, Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. Wayne Pecher — Mathematics, Kettering School Improvement Program, Department Chairman Mrs. Lucille Perz — Nurse, Health Careers Club Sponsor Mr. left Peterson — Special Education Science Mr. Michael Pramuk - English Mrs. Sylvia Rapp - Spanish Miss Tammy Rawlings — Industrial Arts Mrs. Mary Robison - English Mr. James Ruff — Mathematics Mr. August Schischka - Business Mr Robert Schneider — English, Herald, Dunes, Girls Softball Mr. Lynn Scofield — Special Education, Department Chairman 111 Mr Robert Serafin — Social Studies, Girls Softball Mr. Charles Sizemore — Science, Department Chairman Mr |ohn Slater - Business Mr. lack Slesenger - English, Drama Director Mr William Strater — Physical Education, Social Studies Ms. Swanson - English Mrs. Berna Dean Thomas — H E R O., I.C.E., Department Chairman, Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs. Anna Urick — French, Department Chairman Mr Bob Urick — Mathematics Mr Anthony Velligan — Business, C.O.E., I.C.E. Mr |ohn Wagner - Social Studies Miss Cynthia Warner - Science, Cheerleading Sponsor Mrs. Rosalee Williams — Home Economics Mrs judith A. Williamson - English Miss Frances Winter - Mathematics Mrs Darlene P. Woodbury — Special Education Mathematics Mr. Kenneth Wysocki — Mathematics Mr Thomas M. Zasada - Physical Education, Football, Boys Basketball Mr. William Goldbys — Social Studies 112 N A T € N A L H € N € C Class $ € C E T y One day in H.H.S. lunchroom, two people were talking about the National Honor Society. I hope I will be elected into the National Honor Society, said Luke. ' ' No offense or anything Luke, but I don ' t think you will be elected because you are not a nerd, said Megan. I ' m not that desperate to be in the National Honor Society. Then this large guy named john Blake went up to both of them and said, Do I look like a nerd? No, no )ohn you are no nerd said Luke. How about you Megan, do I look like a nerd? No )ohn, what ever gave you that idea? You are calling me a nerd and I am not. I ' ve lettered in football and track and I ' m also smart, and I belong to the National Honor Society. You do, well tell me about the National Honor Society, said Luke. Well it ' s like this. National Honor Society is not a society full of nerds, but I must admit there are some. You have to be smart. You need a 3.5 grade point average. )ohn how do you get elected in? Isn ' t it the teachers who elect you? said Luke. Hey, I think you are getting the hang of this. Teachers do nominate the students and you will find out if you are in it in April or May. Mrs. Urick is the sponsor. People who belong to the National Honor Society know how to have fun. We just don ' t have our noses in books all the time. We belong to football teams, basketball teams, student government, and drama clubs. The list goes on forever. While all of this is going on we still have to honor our basic rules scholar- ship and leadership. If someone doesn ' t honor all these rules, what happens? said Megan. You get kicked out said John. Are there any offices? said Luke. Oh yes, Jimmy Jones is President; Bob Gracia is Vice President; Christina Grados is Secretary; and JoAnn Grabill is Treasurer. The bell rang and time to go back to class. They both said bye at the same time and went to class. 116 The Sound of Music Top: Y. Diggs, D. Coles, R Rice, S. Cilyard, and C. Johnson sing in the Christmas program Mixed glee, Middle — Bottom: M. Mendoza, S, Long, M. Glenn, A. Sessum, J Cochrane, L. Powell Middle: L Washington, T. Wheeler, P Sangster, S. Manns, K. Jones, T. Denumburn, S. Clopton, K. Raper, H. Brooks, T. Pastor Top: R Riper, K. Jenkins, J. Wilson, M. Schielie, D. Smith, J. Hildreth, J Wozniak. Chorus, Lower Left — Bottom: C. Smith, M Young, D Coles. Middle: R Rice, S Hartley, J. Eari, B Swanson. Top: ) Graham, T Shaw Conce rt choir. Lower Right — Bottom: N. Ear- ly, A. Brown, M. Young, V. Swanson, P. Ford. Middle: J. Jenkins, M. Azpeitia, B. Robinson, R Rice, A. Norwood. Top: C. Johnson, M. Brooks, D. Lear, L. Moore. 117 Tragedy strikes! It may be unbelievable but it hap- pened again. The H.H.S. Band uniforms were burnt to a crisp. Even though this happened the band didn ' t let down. They collected money on street corners, had car washes and donations poured in. All these things helped the band to order new uniforms. Under the direction of Mr. Bialon the band has really modernized. Featuring such songs as Beat It and lump. They also had some students perform to Chostbusters. Drum Majors this year are Paul Meggers, Julie Cruzska, and Tammy Willet. They have contributed a lot of time and effort and supported the band tremendously. The band also put on a Christmas concert in the auditorium and had a show in the evening. The concert also included teachers playing various instruments. The band has made quite an impression on the school and hopefully next year they will be fully clothed and ready to continue their climb to the top. CF FIFE Concert band, Bottom: A. Bennett, L. Nejak, T. Corrie, M. Estes, R. Polos, P Lamp, ). Mayberry, S. Napier, K. McKimley. 2nd row: T. Bradley, ). Gruzka, A. Marazocchi, T. Willet, T. Sperry, D. Harper, D. Preissig, E. Beck, T. Stanish, I. Dixon, J. Cramer 3rd Row: M. Wilson, B. Simmons, K. Gluron, C. Lovin, A. Lathon, J. Dube, j. Fancher, C. Showalter, K. Showalter, C. Kozlowski, T. Morris. Top: S. Sherrod, T. Beverly, P. Kitchell, ). lies, D. Miller, P. Meggers, D. Earl, |. Rosaig, R Bass, ). White, B. Cobb, Mr. Bialon. 118 Cadette band: Anthony Willis, Tina lohnson, Darnel Rias, )uan Ramirez, Thomas Peterson. Middle Left: Mr. Bialon conducts the band during the Christmas assembly. Middle Right: The faculty band demonstrates their skills by performing for the students. Bottom: Beginning Band Susan Lane, Veva Enriquez, Theo Benett, Andre Ollie, Wayne Green 119 The Verdict Student government followed the tradition of letting Homecoming be the highlight of the year. Some of the activiites in Homecoming included the dressup day, raft races, slave day, the hay ride and the annual Homecoming parade on Friday with the Boy ' s making a perfect ending for a perfect week by winning the game. Next on the agenda was Winter Formal, which was extremely successful. Student government is a select group of students not only responsible for planning activities for the Hammond High students, but also for joining and participating in these functions. Student Government also had another task of coming up with ideas for more student involvement. Although there was a lot of student involvement this year they still need more ideas and more people to become involved. Top, Senators — Left to right: Marla Stanish, Christine Grados, Debbie Stephans. Bottom, Officers — Left to right: Melisa Hill, Terri O ' Brien, Annie Barney, Barb March, Monica Maar, Kasandra Foster. Top, 1st row — Left to right: Alfred Weems III, Nancy Pena, Debbie Stephens, Kim Lamont, Colleen Keer, Diane Ginther, Brenda Kotul, Lila March, Terri O ' Brien, Teresa Edgerton 2nd row — Left to right: Monica Maar, Melissa Hill, Annie Barney, Amanda Brown, Dee Dee Trotter, |im Nondorf 3rd row — Left to right: Vicki Buth, Laura Fladeland, Barb March, Tonya Stanish, Sliva Grados, Becky Anderson 4th row — Left to right: Mary Hurt, Glenn Hagler, Marla Stanish, Sonioa Dejesus, Bob Gar- cia, Eva Melendez, Iris Rivera, Kasandra Foster, Bart Mathis. Bottom, 1st row — Left to right: Annie Barney, Laura Fladeland, lim Nondorf, Melisa Hill, Marla Stanish 2nd row — Left to right: Christine Grados, Kasandra Foster, Monica Maar, Barb March, Deb- bie Stephans, Nancy Pena 3rd row — left to right: Terri O ' Brien, Colleen Kerr, Carmela Fuentes, Vicki Buth, Marlisa Dancho. 121 Stripes S.L.I.P. (Student Leadership in Progress) is a newly found organization developed as an out-growth of a school Improvement Program sponsored by the Ketter- ing Foundation. It ' s main purpose is to develop leadership behavior, brainstorming techniques, positive communications, development of motivation, problem solving and action planning, says Portia Fultz. There are about 150 members currently. Officers are: Pres. Portia Fultz, V.P. Robert Garcia, Treas. Steve West, Trustees: Jennifer Wozniak, Laura Fladeland, Barbara March, and Diane Ginther. The sponsor is Patrick O ' Rourke. S.L.I.P. has sponsored leadership conference on the middle school level as well as at the high school level. S.L.I.P. has created a student court, and Friends which is a peer-counseling group. Second semester S.L.I.P. is plan- ning Pride Month and a S.A.D.D. club (Student Against Drunk Driving). The S.L.I.P. leadership participants develop self- confidence, awareness, the ability to support, positive thinking and living, and appreciation of the greatest value of personhood, which is self. Pride Month will take place the second six weeks dur- ing the second semester. It involves each class competing against one another in spirit, academics, behavior and many other categories. The leadership training seminars are designed to pro- vide knowledge and skills in leadership and membership roles in small oriented groups. During the training par- ticipants learned to make decisions and leadership styles among other traits. FRIENDS is a group of students who are learning peer- counseling skills. They are being trained by a professional counselor. Second semester they will put their skills to work. This is S.L.I.P. ' s second year of being in existence. The organization is getting bigger and better each month. So far S.L.I.P. has accomplished a lot, hopefully S.L.I.P. will keep up the good work. I Row 2: R Sanders M. Stanish, T. Stanish, M. Hill, A. Casmir, M. Bielfeldt, B. March, A. Barney, ). Kosola, M. Dancho, M. Maar, D. Stephens, N. Pena, I. Robinson, E. Melendenz, A. Brown, D. Trotter, A. Weems, C. Crados, D. Harris, C. Kerr, T. O ' Brien, D. Ginther, B. Anderson, K. Lamont, T. Edgerton, L. March, P. Kitchell, D. Fisher. Row 1: M. Wilson, ). Mayberry, ). Nondorf, ). Gruska, E. Fladland, C. Gramhofer, L. Rodriguez, S. Dejesus, L. Fladeland, V. Buth, C. Smith, I. Rivera, M. Rivers, W Mounts, K. Foster, C. jackson, S. Smith, R. Goodman, S. Sheiman, C. Balaz, A. Weems, S. West, ). Wozniak, B. Mathis, A. Abrego. Front: A. Powell, V. Swanson, B. Garcia Middle Left: Barbara March slips and looks at the camera while Amanda Brown looks away. Middle Right: Trying to make the day a success, coordinators Col- leen Kerr and Lila March work out some last minute details. Bottom Left: Scott students give their attention to group leaders Marla Stanish and Kassandra Foster. Top Left: Vicki Buth and Eric Fladeland listen to what Scott Middle School students have to say. Top Right: Diane Cinther leads her group in an intense discussion about values 123 TRADING PLACES Teacher, Office, and Guidance aides to the rescue! Aides have become a vital remedy to many teachers. To the teachers these aides are very important. As for the aides it gives them a chance to get out of study hall or just to help teachers. Teachers aides not only do all the run- ning around from office to classroom, but also grade papers and help classmates where they can. These students have unburdened many teachers with errands they would normally be doing themselves before and after class, which allows more time for better teaching. Also it gives students the chance to relate to teachers and get better acquainted. But, the most important thing is that we students know that the teachers need us just as much as we need them. rj M i 1 _ Top: |. Dornick adds a little spunk to the nurse ' s office! Middle Left: M Stanish poses as Santa ' s helper, while helping in the office. Middle Right: Michel Glenn says Now be sure you don ' t bite down! Bottom: Miss Meier and K Haney prove that teachers and students can get along 124 Office aides. Standing — Left to right: M. Stanish, W. Mounts, C. Lakatos, V. Vanvynckt, |. Edmond Kneeling: C. Brothers, D. Steele, L. Sanders, R. Ritz. Teachers aides. Bottom — Left to right: K. Lamont, D. Williams, M. Young, M, Laws 2nd row: T. O ' Brien, L. Hart, ). Brauer, H. Sanders, C. Chism 3rd row: T. Edgerton, M. Hurt, C. Harris, ). Rolley. Top: D. Mathias, E. Lomeli Left: Paul Meggers and Sandy Dejesus show a smile after being crowned King and Queen of Winter Formal Top Right: juniors Vicki Buth and jayne Hough grin and bear it as their dates go without them. Bottom Right: Laura Fladeland shows the crowd the latest dance step SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER This year the Winter Formal theme was “Almost Paradise. It all began about 6:30 when couples started to arrive at Broadmoor Country Club, where Formal was held. As the people arrived they had their pictures taken. Finally pictures were over and it was time to eat. The meal started with an appetizer and went on to a chicken dinner, which only a few found palatable. After dinner the dancing started with Mark Lindemer as the DJ. He played various hits, ranging from “Shout and “The Twist to “lungle Love and “Let ' s Co Crazy, providing an evening of fun and en- joyment for everyone. Before realizing it, the clock had struck 12 and having finalized their plans, many couples set out to enjoy the rest of the evening. 126 Top: Seniors take the last picture of their last formal. Bottom Left: Junior Annie Barney ' s date, Eric Fladeland shows us the GQ look at formal; while Joel Jancich searches vigorously through his wallet for his $1.00 to take his date to MikeyD ' s. Bottom Right: Brenda Kotul fixes Craig Scott ' s tie. Freddy and the Cruisers Fred and his Speech and Debate team are always on the go. The Speech and Debate team has been pretty successful this year, averaging at about ten ribbons per meet. Speech and Debate has traveled to Crown Point, South Bend, La Port, Highland, Kokomo, Northwestern Universities and many other places. Speech and Debate is a group of dedicated students who express an interest in their future. They get practice in public speaking, act- ing, and meeting different kinds of people. Is there any truth to the rumor that only NERDS join the speech and debate team? Alfred Weems the III doesn ' t think so. To him there is a lot of rewards and full paid scholarships for a better educa- tion. Many congratulate congratulations go to the Speech and Debate team! They need no applause, for their future is in the hands of Freddy. Top Right: Freddie lectures his cruisers. Top Row: Laura Fladeland, Donna Phillips, Dawn London, Robert Garcia, Todd Newell, Denise Harper, lamahl King, Alfred Weems III, Dawn Harrison, Carolyn lacobson, Barbara March, Sarah Smith, Tammy Medanich, Cregg Monberg, Ben Harrison, Alonso Weems, Chris Hillstrom, fim Blebbins, )ohn Fancher, Kathlene Maddox, Nicol Walker, Mike Simpkins, Buddy Coettsch, Mike Kubacki. 128 Top Left: Resting after an exhausting meet, Donna Phillips waits to go home. Top Right: limmy Schuster prepares for an important speech meet. Bottom Left: At the meet in Crown Point, Alfred Weems III organized his material for his speech. Bottom Right: Buddy Coetsch gets down to business. ABSENCE CE MALICE The Herald Staff got off to a slow start this year and with good reason, it was very difficult for three people to put out an edition. The Staff consisted fo Co-Editors Dan Balazs and Eric Fladeland and Bookkeeper Lillian Cassillas. The First edition took over six weeks to put together, it was the best of three because the other two were what the staff called cheap-o editions due to lack of funds. After second semester the staff increased by eleven peo- ple. These people helped the paper get back on its feet because they could sell the ads needed to put a decent paper and write a few stories. The paper put together an outstanding Special Edition sponsored by the school about the Pride and recognition week that was led by Mr. O ' Rourke. This year, unlike last year or any year before the Herald Staff is having the paper type set and printed at the Area Career Center with the help of Mr. Meyers who is head of the printing department. The school newspaper is a worthy cause - it keeps students up to date on what is happening in their school but unfortunately this year the school paper was forgotten about. We give credit to those few that tried to make the Herald a success this year. In the staff ' s eyes it was a success, but in the eyes of the criticizer ' s - you know the one ' s that are all talk and no help — maybe it wasn ' t. Now the Herald is working on who next year ' s editor is going to be, that will be up to the Co-Editors and Mr. Schneider, but who will be on the staff, that is up to you. 130 48 HOURS Have you ever wondered who it was making all the noise during 7th hour on the 3rd floor, or how about the crazy people running around with MR T head back for a hall pass are? Not many people know because of the dwindling interest in the school yearbook. For those who are not seniors you ' ll know who they are next year when you see one again, no they are not ALIENS, they are simply people who work on the year- book staff. Although SIMPLY is not the word for anyone who works on the yearbook staff, there is plenty to do to put out a yearbook with 168 pages and a staff of 14 girls (which is better than last year ' s staff). The first mistake made was the slide show that was unprepared and had music pertaining to the theme of the yearbook, but unfortunately not many people en- joyed the musical choices. After the show the staff had lots of complaints given to them which made them lose some of the spunk they had at the begin- ning of the year. The enthusiasm was almost ruined when the final total of all books sold was announced. Hammond High school has 1,281 students, out of those students only 227 books were sold, Not even Vi of the senior ' class which consists of 247 students bought a book. The staff ' s attitude changed after that, they felt they shouldn ' t work so hard, having 2 day deadlines (48 hours) when only ' A of the school was going to see their works of art. The last straw was when editor Terri O ' Brien said forget it we ' re not working our tails off to have a spring deadline for these people who don ' t respect the work that we do to put together a yearbook for the school. The staff had to sell addi- tional ads to make up for the books that weren ' t sold in addition to the 2500 dollars already sold to lower the cost of the book which is originally $30.00. The staff decided to just have a late deadline and those 227 people would have to come back in the summer to get their books. When representative Steve Talsma heard of their plane he tried to talk editor Terri O ' Brien back into the spring deadline, because the 227 people that did help out shouldn ' t be punished for the rest of the school ' s disinterest. So the staff finally decided they would do their best to get the yearbook out in time. This agreement included a deadline of 70 pages to be ready in two weeks after winter break. So once again the dunes staff will struggle to put out another spring delivered yearbook to keep the Hammond High students happy but the chances for next year ' s year- book to be out by the end of school year are looking slim. If you ' re interested, anyone can join the staff all you need is patience and a free class 7th hour. Above: Melisa Hill, Anne Barney, and Carmela Puentes, try to make Eric Fladeland believe they are really Santa ' s helper ' s disguised as yearbook staffer ' s. 132 Dunes staff: Becky Anderson, Sherry Bullock, Terri O ' Brien, Theresa Ryan, Debbie Stephens, Diane Cinther, Carmela Fuentes, Marlisa Dan- cho, Lila March, Nora Cardenas, Sandy Dejesus, Mary Bielfeldt, Anne Barney, Melisa Hill. Above: Photographer Silly Aunt Diana assists the staff with her expertise in developing film 133 Ads and Index Sincere Best Wishes To the Class of 1985 Compliments of ACE EXTERMINATING CO., INC. 438 State St., Hammond h6 HAMMOND YELLOW COACH LINES BUSES — CHARTERS — TOURS — TAXICABS THOMAS P. COULIS PRESIDENT 5850 Calumet Avenue (219) 931-4422 Hammond, Indiana 46320 (312) 768-8686 Burns-Kish Hammond — Munster HHS Boosters Funeral Homes Inc. 76th Year in Business H.H.S. Boosters Tom Tracy ’74 Brenda 78 Brian ’81 Jean Dan 75 Maureen ’80 5831 Calumet Hammond We also serve vienna hot dogs Polish and beef sandwiches RUETH REALTY fine homes by . . . RUETH DEVELOPMENT 1006-165th St. Hammond 46324 932-3350 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’85 from PLAZA @L LANES H) COMPLIMENTS OF McHIE, MYERS McHIE STEVEN TALSMA Taylor Publishing Company Norm’s Plumbing Heating Inc. 1325 173RD STREET HAMMOND. IN 46324 NORMAN R. MAATMAN PHONE 845-0614 CARRAS-SZANY ASSOCIATES, INC. ARCHITECTS NATHAN A. CARRAS AIA 649 Cherry Street • Hammond, IN 46324 • (219) 931-5909 CONGRATULATIONS CLAS OF 1985 DAN HILL and Family Aaron. Charles R 42. 49.95 Abernathy, kmmie Abernathy. Randell l 79 Abrego. Alberto 79 Abrego. Alfredo 42, 122. 95 Adair. Delores Adams. Daryl 70 Addison. Leon R 70 Adkins. Dewayne Aguilar, Francisco 70 Aguilar, luarnta Alcante. Lisa Ann 79 Alexander. Dale Alexander, Donald 70 Alexander, lerry Alexander. Shane B 12 Alfaro. George 70 Alfaro. Leon 70 Allen, Richard 70 Allen, Teralyn A 16. 95 Allen. Walter H 49 Allman. Cindy 70 Alvarez. Irene Alvarez, luan |r 19, 45 Alvarez. Patricia 70 Anderson. Clarence R HO Anderson. David C HO Anderson. Eric L HO Anderson, lerry L 70 Anderson. Kathy Anderson. Rebecca D 122. 111.95. 121 Andrews, lanel 70 Armstrong. Chris 70 Armstrong, loseph 42 Arnold. Mr 106 Arnold. Katrina L 44. 70 Arrigo. Ray B0 Ashley. Craig 70 Askew. David D HO Atkins. Erica 70 Atterbury. Ollie Aumiller, Brenda 7 I Aumiller. Wendy L Austin. Angela Autm. Dorothea R 55 Austin. Kenny 7 I Austin. Patrice HO. 46 Avery. Darrel HO Azpeitia. Mark HO. 1 17 Baddovinich. Rick 5 Bair. Thomas Andrew 71.52 Baker, lames HO Baker, loan M 7 1 Baker. WiRiam R Balazs. Cynthia R 7 1. 122 Balazs. Donald 95. 156 Baldridge. Sherry Ball. Cheryl R Ball. Deanna 2 I Barkey. Andrea Barkey. Clarissa 46 Barnes, leffrey William Barnes. Milfred 1H Barney. Maryann9|. 11. 44.51. 122. 111. 112. 120, 121 Barnhill. Phillip Barrientes. David 42. 95 Barrientes. Estella Bartlett, Melissa B0 Basaldua. Arthur Basaludua. Irene HO Bass. Ronald HO. 1 19 Bassett. Kelly Bssett. Ollie T HO Beard. Fredrick HO Beard. Patrick 7 1 Beard. Penny Beck . Colby HO. 51. 52 Beck. Erin I H7. 60. 1 19. 54 Beck, lonpaul Becker. Antonette Beikr-| HO Beitler, Carrieann M Bell. Christine Lynn Bell. David R H7 Bell. Lisa Bellinger. Phillip Bellmont, Betty lo 10 Belmont. Lisa B7. 2 1 Bennett. Theodor G 7 1. 1 19 Bennett. Tir za 119.95 Bereolos. Dean S 44. HO Bermingham. lames Berry. Bertina 56. 57. B7 Berry. Christi 7 1 Bet tier. Kari 7 1 Beverly. Omohn 7 1 Beverly. Tamera T HO. 1 19 Beverly. Tony L Brelteldt. Mary I HO. 7 1. 122. Ill Bird. Carlton HO Black. Donna M 7 1, 44 Blair, lulie Ann 7 I Blanton, lulie 95 Blevins, lames HO. 12H Blocker. Tereasa HO Bochenek. Christine H7 Boben. Tyrone C 71 Bohlke Barbara C H7 Bohlke. Bridget B 95 Boles. Angela Kaye Bolton. Cheryl Boroc zk. Amy H7 Boswmkle, Thomas Bowers. Timothy A H7 Boyan. Erik I Bozio. Dago HO Bradley. Tracey D HO. 1 19 Brannon. S 12 Brauer, loseph 42. 125. 95 Brauer. Scott 7 I Broc k. Mr 107.65 Brokaw. Brian E 95 Brokaw. Christopher G 87 Brooks. Hope D HO. 117 Brooks. Laconya Jarrett Brooks. Marcel 42. 1 17. 48. 155 Brooks. Maria A 95 Brooks. Taria 7 1 Brosch. lohn 7 1 Brosch. Robert A 87 Brothers. Cynthia 125 Brown. Amanda 1 17. 122.95. 19. 121 Brown. Christy HO Brown. |. 12 Brown. Larry Brown. Leah M 1 1. % Brown. Lori 87 Brown. Milfred HO Brown. Robert 7 I Brown. Tracy 96 Brown. Wesley A Browning. Alfred Broz. Brian Bryak. Ted P Bryant. Darren HO Bucio. Dagoberto 19 Buck. Lisa Marie HO Bulik. Kelly HO Bullock, Sherry 111 Burgess. Paul D Burgos. Blanca 7 1 Burgos. Candita 96 Burgos. Emilse 96. 156 Burgos. Yolanda HO Burns. Charles HO Burns. Jeff 80 Bush. Kenya 7 1 Buth. Vicki 9 1.87. 44. 45. 121. 122.47.46 121 Butler. Teresa L Byars. Paul Ray Cabelk). Maria Dolores 80 Cales. Leslie 7 1 Camacho, (esse 7 1 Cambelle. HO Camp. Donald Camp. Ronald G H7 Campbell, David C 7 I Campbell, Dorian D Campbell. Kena D Campbell. Leslie 96 Camp1 ell. Tumcia 7 1 Cancel. George L HO Cannon. Scarlett % Cantrell, lohnny 7 1 Cardenas. Nora H7. 16. Ill Cameron. Dorthy 107 Carmon. Rhonda L HO Carpenter. Ray 7 I Carpenter. Ronald I Carr. Anson E Carrol. F 19 Casillas, lose L 1H. 19. 44,80 Casillas. Lillian M 96. 155 Casmir. April A HO. 122 Castellanos. Lourdes 80. 67 Castillo, lames A % Castillo. Maurice 87 Castillo. Ricardo 7 1 Castro. Anabertha 7 1 Castro. David 8 1 Castro. Noel Cazee. Angela Sue H 1 Chambers. Michael Chambliss. Felix D Chance. Debra 87 Chase. William 7 I Chavez. Rosario H I Cherbak, Kelly Ann Chism. Cheryl 7 1. 125 Chism, lulie H I Choate, lames Cirullo. Dawn M Clark. Donna Clark. Eva 87 Clopton. Denise Clopton. Sherece 1 17 Cobb. Brant 71. 1 19 Cocao. Richard H 1 Cochrane, lenmfer 7 1. 44. 1 17 Cohen. Gregory K Coleman, lack |r Coleman. Michelle M HI Coles. Donovan 96 Coles. Donya L 57 H7. 44. 1 17. 46 Collins. Angela Comer. Sean 1 1 Contreras, Gloria Cooper. Karri Cooper. Paula Renea Corrie. Tina M 87. 1 19 Cortez, lohn 96 Cosme. Roy Cotton. Robert H7. 49 Covarrubias. Cynthia % Covington, Joe Covington. Thomas H I Cox. Tracy H 1 Cozad. Richard Cramer, lulie M 8 1. 119 Crapps. leannie Criswell. Tina 7 1 Cronister. Tammy 7 I Crosby, la son A Cross. Raymond 7 I Cross. Scott 42. 8 1 136 COMPLIMENTS OF SALYER PLUMBING INC. BECKMAN KELLY and SMITH ATTORNEYS AT LAW 5900 Hohman Avenue Hammond, IN 46320 (219) 933-0482 and MARK SALYER V r GOOD LUCK HAMMOND HIGH! STERKS SUPER FOODS Hammond. East Chicago Munster, Whiting ( 219 ) 836 6219 Edinger Plumbing Htg. Inc. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL SEWER WATER SEPTIC SYSTEMS GENERAL PIPING DON EDINGER SR President 7824 CALUMET AVE MUNSTER, IN 46321 Tires Dorreries Accessories AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 6145 Columer (219) 932-6660 -Angelo he bailor 216 Douglas Street HAMMOND. INDIANA 932-8734 137 HARDWARE VISA MASTERCARD We Sharpen Pinking Shears Scissors TOOLS • PAINTS • HOUSEWARES PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GLASS MIRRORS CUT WHILE YOU WAIT HOT WATER HEATERS DELTA FAUCETS IN STOCK Moors: Mon Thors 8AM TO 8PM Toes Wed Fri Sat 8AM - 6PM ADZIA’S TRUE VALUE 933-0480 737 169TH ST. HAMMOND. IN ANCHOR INN j| JEANNE WOLFE ManoQer 6650 Calumet Avenue HARPY 3RAHOS Hammond. Indiana Propriety Phone 933-9403 Contractors • Engineers Since 1911 w T — T Tri-City T ELECTRIC COMPANY 6241 Calumet Avenue 219 931-6850 312 221-6331 Cross. Teal |r 7 1 Crozier. Deborah L 87 Crozier. Trula V Cummins. Stephanie 7 I Cummins. Timothy E 39. 7 1. 52 Cunningham. Andrew HI Cunningham. Laurie A Cunningham. Linda 96 Cunningham. Thomas G Curley. Colleen M 87 Dame. Lissa Dane ho. Marlisa 57, 87. 21.20. 122. 133.48. 121 Daniel, lala Darnold. Marilyn 7 1 Darrough. Deborah 96 Davis. Hywell G Davis. Ioann 7 1 Davis, Michael I 32. 8 1 Davis. Trent L 7 1. 65 Dawkins I) U Degenais. Esther L 7 I Deiesus. Felix 87 Dejesus. Hector L 72 Dejesus. Sandra 1 3 3. 96 Dejesus. Sonia 36, 37. 44.94.53. 122.46. 96. 121. 155 Delane. Michelle T 7 1 Delehanty. Wendy Delrio. Ioann M 87 Deluna. luamta Demumburn, Tricia 87. 117 Dennis. Gwendolyn Dennis. Trinette 72 Duhter. Brian 87 Dichter. Sharon 72 Die kerson. Deborah S Diggs. Corey K 8 1. 49 Diggs, Yolanda 1 17. 97. 19 Dilbeck. |r |oe81 Dilbeck, Timmy Dillon. Keith Allen Dixon. Ivory L 87. 119 Doilmar. BnanH7 Donald. Royal R Donnelly. Edward J 87 Dornitk. Ioanna 124. 97 Dorsey. Ralph C Dorton. David I Dorton. Thomas W 38. 42. 60. 97 Doss. Richard 8 1 . 49 Doughty. Tammy 96 Dozier. David 8 1 Dross. Eric 39. 87. 42 Dube, lacquelme 1 19. 97 Dutlala. Linda 8 1 Dukes. Lisa Dunn, Cheryl Dunn. Tabitha 72 Durham. Debbie 87 Durham. Peggy 97 Dvojacki. George 72 Dye. Duane 87 Earl. Darrin 39. 87. 1 19 Earl. Fabian Earl, leremy T 1 17 Earl. Kim 72 Earl. Yolanda Earl. Zachary T HI Earle. Lloyd 97 Early. Nadine 1 17 Early. Willie E 81 Edgerion. Kevin D 39. 42.81 Edgerton. Teresa 125. 122. 54.97. 121. 154 Edmon, lacquelme 44. 45. 125.46 Edmonds. Rit hard 8 I Edwards. Pamela 57. 97 Ehrlmger. Robert 87 Elies. Kandice M 8 1 Elmore. Dana 72 Ennis. Elizabeth 5. 106 Enriguez. Norma 97 Enriquez. Genoveva HI. 119 Erb. Randy l Ernst. Edward D 87 Erps. Lynn 97 Ester. Michele D 72 Estes. Michelle 87. 1 19 Evans. Dayton Everett. Abigail 72. 46 Everett. Allen 87 Fallon. Dawn 87. 36 FaHon. Kerri 72. 44 Fallon. Larry 39.81.60 Fancher. lohn W 81. 119. 52. 128 Farmer. Cynthia G. Farmer. Diane 72. 97 Farner. Randy V. Felton. Gregory Fields. Brandy Fischer. Andrew 72 Fischer. Daniel C 38. 122.97. 155 Fisher. Tony L 8 1 Fladeland. Chris lohn Fladeland. Eric G 5, 12 3. 122, 132.97 Fladeland. Laura 44. 79. HI. 122.46. 129. 121 Flatt. Thomas Fletcher. Charles Flores. Daniel M Flores. Mark A Flores. Scott A 42 Floutsis. Alexander 8 1 Follrad. Lawrence L 72 Follrad. William C. 97 Ford. Camelin 8 1 Ford. Lanmgia8l.61. 46 Ford. Pamela 1 17 Forguson. Dorothy E Foster. Kasandra 12 3, 122.98. 120. 121 Foster. Katrina 87 Foust. David HI Fowler. Mark Fowler. Sandra Frank. ClarenceN Franks. Craig 8 1 Franks, lerry Franks. Tracey 72 Frivert. Tracy 72 Frye. Amy Frye. Del Frye. Luci H 72 Fuentes. Carmela P 87. 54. 133. 132. 121 Fuentes. Luis E Fultz. Mario 72 Fultz. Portia 9 IT 87. 44. 45 47.46 Gajdik. Michelle D 81, 52 Gallagher. Wendy 98 Galloway. Aletha L. Galloway. Allonda Galloway. Clinton 72 Gamble. Tony Garcia. Amado 8 1 Garcia. Berky 81 Garcia, lose 87 Garcia. Laura 57. 98 Garcia. Robert 32, 42. 21.20. 1 22. 128.98. 121 Gardner. Andrew R Garoner. Mandy 72 Garland. Devin L Gavrilos, Philip D 8 1 Gazafy. Susan 72 Genardo. lames 8 1 George. Coach 42 Gerhardt. Brian Gbbs. Clayton D 88 Glyard. Stephanie 1 17. 98 Ginn. Mia E 55. 54. 98 Gmther. Diane 5. 123. 133.98, 121. 157. 154 Gze. Edward Glenn, Michel Ray 72, 1 17. 124 Glenn. Phoebe D 57. 88 Gloron. K 1 19 Godinez. Joseph Goettsch. Buddy W 21,20.67. 129. 128. 98 Goggans. Kimberly L 72.46 Goggans. Randall Scott Goldbaugh. Edmund 72 Golden. Christopfer | 81 Gomez. Maria Linda 8 1 Gonzales. Gregory R Gonzalez. Linda Goodman. Rodina 72. 122 Cora. Kevin H. 72 Cora. Lawrence I 8 1 Gotch. Tiffani Leigh 8 1 Grabill. Ioann 96 Grados. Cristina 122, 98. 120. 121 Grados. George 72 Grados. Silvia N 88. 121 Graham. Deauna 72. 46 Graham, lames 42. 81. 49 Gramhofer. Christine 36. 37. 44. 82. 64. 122 Graves. Kimberley 82. 46 Graves. Ronald R 96 Graves. Sherman Gray. Anthony 88 Gray. Paula 72 Green, lohn 49 Green. Kelly M 57. 33. 98. 154 Green. Wayne M 8 1. 1 19 Greer. Anthony Griffin. Lamond 88 Grigereit. Tracy Ellen Grimm, lames 82 Gross. Anthony 98 Grubich. Steven 82 Gruszka. lulie M 1 19. 53. 122.98 Guest. Connie 82 Gutherie. loyce M 98 Guthrie. Sue E 82 Gutierrez. Andrew Gutierrez. Rosemary 88 Guy. Lucinda Hackett. Darren Hackett. Margaret 72 Hagerman. Brian 88 Hagler. Glenn 88. 12 I Hall. Angela 99 Hall. Bobby |o 73 Hall. Michelle 88 Hall. Sherri A 72 Hamby. William Barney Hamilton. Michael 88 Hamilton. Tina Hammond. Senna C 82 Hammonds. Eudona 72 Hammons. Douglas 88 Haney. Kimberley A 88. 36. 37. 44. 45. 124. 46 Haney. Monique Harbison, Keith S 82 Harcastle. David W 99 Hardy, Christopher Hardy. Marvin L Hardy. Randall 82 138 m (219) 932-1527 JHamnuinb Cropby .Sljoppr PLAQUES - AWARDS - CERTIFICATES - RIBBONS EXPERT ENGRAVERS 420 CONKEY STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA 46324 2440 165th STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA (219) 845-3100 (312) 474-0293 Katzy Book Shop SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME 3512 RIDGE ROAD LANSING. ILLINOIS 60438 BARBARA A BIELFELDT HANOTARDY HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTERS Munster Lumber Division %7 330 RIDGE ROAD ' W MUNSTER. INDIANA 46321 (219)836-86 00 v TCRRY ' S AQUARIUM Tropical Flah Pat Supplies KA 733 • 1 73rd St 4 Hammond. IN 46324 I liT (219)931-6724 wir Hour ; Mon. - frt 10-fl Tuea, Wed, Thura. 10-6 Sat 10-4:30; Sun. 1-5 TOM McDermott Mayor BEST WISHES Class of ’85 139 219 932-5666 5035 Hohman Ave.. Hammond. IN 46320 We go with Hammond High JOHN ' S PIZZERIA 6257 Hohman Ave. — Hammond 933-4900 CALUMET AREA PLUMBING CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION HERE TO SERVE YOU Heating Refrigeration Air Conditioning Kuppinget, Jhc. GE Carrier Heat Pumps and Solar Commercial — Industrial — Residential Sales and Service 6410 Calumet Avenue Hammond, IN 46324 (219) 932-8020 Harper. Denise 82. 114. 128 Harper. Todd 32 Harper. William Harren. Lisa 72 Harretos. Patnoa M Harris. Carolyn 125 Harris. Dawn 88. 72. 122, 54 Harris, lohn Harris. Terrance Harris. Toni L Harris. Tony Harrison, Benjamin 128 Harrison. Dawn 128 Harrison, lasper Hart. Lalonya 88. 125 Hart. Richard |. Hartley. Schlanda 82. 117 Hartman. Annette Ellen Hartman. ArvHIa 88 Hartman, lack 39. 82 Hartman, lacqueline Hartman, Richard Harwell. Leroy |r 44 Hasleng. Annette 44 Hasten. Sharon J 88 Haun. lames Hayes. Howard P Hayes. Jimmy Hayes. Sherman F 88 Hayes. Tern Haynie. Thomas Head. Heidi Mane Heiser, Frank 73 Heiser, lames 82 Heiser. John 73 Heller, Kimberly 73 Hemphill. Dewitt Hemphill, Elaine Hemphill, Joyce A Hemphill. Robert Henderson, lames R Henry. Daniel L Hernandez. Lisa Ann 82 Herring. Coach 44 Herrin. Darryl 44 Herrin. Kim 82 Hernn, Lisa Hester. Hure Lee Hicks, lacqueline |. Higginbotham. Scott Higgs. Anthony 44 Hildreth. Ja Juana 73. 44. 117 Hill. Heather 56. 82 Hill. Lilke A Hill. Kristen 6 Hill. Melisa 88, 122. 133. 132. 120. 121 Hillard. Chadwick E Hillard. Chuck 82 Hilstrom. Chris 73. 128 Hines. Damon 88, 44 Hodges, Edward Hoff. Francine82 Hoff, loe Hollander. Renea 82 Hollander. Tina Hollis. Dorien L 44 Homans. Kimberly 7 3 Hone. Shawn Hoolehan. Daniel Hough. Jayne M 9 1. 88. 35. 60. 53 Houk. Kimberly Hook. Mark Howard. Denise 73 Howard. Felicia 88 Howard. Michael F 6 1. 52.99. 155 Howard. Patrick A Howard. Tamer a La’Trece Howard. Timothy R 73. 52 Hubbard. Dewey W Hubbard, lohn Hubbard. OHie M 82 Hudson. Stacy Huff. Amy L 88 Huffman. Amy R 73 Hull. Bobbie lo 73. 1 1. 44 Hunter. Gloria Hurt . Mary A 11.21. 67.60. 125.44. 121. 155 Hurt. Warren R 88 Huspek. Martha A 73 Hussey. Paul R 44 Hutton. Charlotte 73. 44 llant. Susan K 44 lies. James 39. 88, 34. 1 19. 53. 52 Isaacson. Bryan L 73 Isom. Patrick B Isom. Victor 73 lackson. Anthony 7 1 Jackson, Caroline N 122 lackson. Dennis Lee lackson. Dianne lackson, Felicia 88 lackson. lames lackson. |r Ebenezer 82.44 lackson. lay 47 lackson. Mie A 56,82 lackson. Kelly lackson. Nicole 73 lackson. Rhonda 73 lackson. Richard 73 lackson. Sunstein lackson. Tim Jacobs. Brian 73 lacobson. Carolyn 128 lala. Dan 73 landich. Joel H 34. 38. 44. 157 lenkms. Karl 73. 1 17 lenkms. Kirk 73, 117 lenkins, Vera I 1 17 Jimmez. Norma 7 3 limmez, Alma 44 liminez. Delia 82 Johnson. Alfred 7 3 Johnson, Cheryl 88. 1 17 lohnson. Darnell 73 lohnson, Debra lohnson, Eric lohnson. Harry 82 lohnson. Michelle 7 3. 82 lohnson. Michelle A 82 lohnson. Patricia 82 lohnson. Rachel lohnson. Terrell 32. 42. 88. 44 Johnson, Tina 1 19 Jones. Afram lesueit Jones. Billy 73 lones. Caroline 7 3 Jones. Derrick Anthony lones. Dwayne 73 lones. Ernest 88 lones. Eva L 82 lones. lames 32. 44. 156 Ions. Jerry N 74. 82 lones. Kelvin 73. 117 lones. O T lones. Phyllis Bernadet Jones. Robert lones. Schozzola A 73 lones. Susan lones. Vanessa lones. William L. 73. 82 Iordan. Penelope K 82 Juarez. Michael ludge. Edward A. 73 Julian. Jennifer S Justice. Edward 7 3 Kazi. Harun Kadir 34. 88 Kemp. Kathy Elaine 44 Kennedy. Debra Kennedy. Louis 82 Kenyon. Kenneth J 7 3 Keough. Megan 44. 82 Kerr. Colleen M 123. 122.44. 121 Kerr. Danny I 73 Kerr. Susan M 82 Keys. Sean Kidd. Kimberly 82 Kielb. Stephen Paul Kijcharoen. Pornpana 82 King. Darryl M 85 King. lamahl 7 3. 128 King. Ronald E 82 Kmzie. Deborah Kiper. Ronald 1 17. 44 Kissee. Lisa 10 Kitchell, Philip A 34. 34. 88 . 1 19 . 122 Kizman, Bonnie S 36, 88.65.46 Kizman. Michael I 82 Klassen. leffery J 88 Klassen, Jerome I Klen. lohn Frederick 73 Knight. Daniel 34. 42. 88 Koble. Patrick T Koble. Thomas 88 Koelm, Tammy 88 Kohavas. Effie 73 Kollar, Kevin M Kosola. lulie A 36. 88. 122 Kotul. Brenda 36. 61. 100. 121. 156 Kourtis, George 38. 82 Kowalski, loe 88 Kozlowski, Chris 88. 114 Kozlowski. Matthew 100 Kozlowski, Robert 73 Kramer, Barbara 73 Kubacki. Michael E 82. 128 Kubtszewski. Bryon 32, 82 Kudla. David W 73.88 Kudla. Edward C 100 Kudla. RaeHen kula Ms 61 Labeff, Robert Delore Lah, Bryan 83 Lakatos. Christine 83. 125 Lamont. Kim M 6 1. 125. 122. 100. 121 Lamont. Michael K Lamp. Daren S. Lamp. Penny M 83. 119 Land. Bobbie R 36. 100 Landin. lenmfer Lynn 1(X) Lane, Kimberly | 73.83 Lane. Susan D 73, 119 Lashbrook, Sandra 83 Lathon. A. 1 19 Lawhon. Alexander 100 Laws. Lavera Laws. Marshall C 73. 65. 125 Le. Thuy Thu Lear. Denise 83, 117 Leggett. Tyrone 100 Lewis. Takeya 74 Lewis. Tracy 74 Liggins. Latin Lmdholm. Kristin 83 Lindsey. Mike Link. Cheryl 83 Link, loanne Lockett. Barnard 74 Lockett. Bobby 74 Lockett, lerri 100 Lofton. Gregory 74 Logan. Everett 38. 42. 100 140 Is Your Dad’s Hearing Problem Driving You Up The Wall? Drive Him To Beltone. 136 Sibley Street (219) 931-5272 WIG TOWN 1245165th St. Hammond, IN ( 219 ) 933-0294 Rich’s Barber Shop 6019 Calumet Ave. 933-9669 V 2 Block South of City Hall CALUMET NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. 141 QubSoda MIDWEST ' S HOTTEST YOUNG ADULT NIGHT CLUB 142 Rimbach — 219 932-CLUB Hammond, Ind. 46320 LANE ' S R.V. REPAIR So. Sheffield Ave. Dus. 924-8324 Res. 862-3597 Hammond High School Jackets in Stock Available at: MILLIKAN’S SPORT SHOP for all sporting good needs 933-9580 Mattox 5621 Hohman Ave. 931-7128 Hammond, IN 46320 - OVER 90 YEARS OF SERVICE - SINCE 1886 Consumers Roofing cor H.R. GLUTH SONS Your Local Roofer 6701 OSBORN AVENUE HAMMOND. IN 46323 HOT TAR ROOFING SHECT METAL WORK ASPHALT SHINGLES SIDINGS - ALL TYPES DAMP - PROOFING — PHONES — Hammond - 844-9181 Chicago - 375-1 1 1 8 ROBERT G. GIUTH Logan, lames 74 Lomeli. Edward S 125. 100. 156 London, Dawn H 3. 2 I. 128 Long, Shannon 8 3. 1 17 Long, Shawn 42. 83 Lopez, Anne l(X) Lopez. Henry 100 Lopez, laime 83 Lopez, |r lose 89 Lopez. Michael 42. 89 Lopez. Patricia A 44 Lovin. Carolyn 1 19 Lovin. Leonard Lukas. Linda M 100 Lunslord. Pamela 74 Luzac. Leeanne B 83 Lynk, Lavertis Lynn. Edward Lynn. Karen Maar. Monica 9 1.88. 22. 120. 12 I Mack. Joyce Elaine Macon. Robert C Maccardo. Theresa 74 Maddox. Kathleen 83. 128 48 Madrigal. Noe 74 Maldonado. Jesse 42. 89 Maldonado. Rosemary 83 Malone. Tim Manka. Ann M Mann. Tammie Manns. Mary S. 74. 1 17 Manous. Christine 8 3 Manousopoulos, Georgia 74 Maravilla. Rudy 89 Marcano. Carmen I 74 March. Barbara 9 1 . 35, 89. 53. 123. 122. 128. 120 . 121 March. Lila 94.61. 53. 122. 133. 100. 48. 121. 156 Mardis. Shalonda C 74 Martin. Frankie L Martin. Kevin 74 Martin. Tracy 101 Martinez. Liliana 8 3 Martinez. Paul A 89 Martinez. Sandra 8 3 Marzocchi. Annette 89, 1 19. 55. 54 Mason, loyce E 101 Massengill. loseph 89 Mathias. Peggy M Mathis. Bartley W 2 I. 94. 125. 122. 101. 121 Mathis. Bruce D 74 Mayberry, lenny S 89. 122 Mayberry. Julie A 74. 119 McAllister. Martha I McAllister. Mildred 83 Mc Allister. Paul E 89 McCann. Theresa 83 MeChristian. Damon McClain. Juanita 89. 55 McClelland. Dana 74 McClelland. Thomas McClendon. G 32 McCoy, leffery A 74 McCoy. Robert Allen 83 McCuen. Robert |r McDaniels. Gregory McDonald, loseph 74 McFarland. Paul F McFarland. Thomas Me Cruder. Antonio 74 Me G ruder. Louis 74 McKinley. Keith 74. 1 19 McKinney. Steve Mclam. Donell 32. 6 1 Mclam. lerrie McMahan. Richard McMahan. PatrKk T McMahon. Samantha 74 McMahon. Todd McNair, Andrew 42. 101 MePipe. Regina Medanich. loseph 74 Medanich. Tammy Ann 83. 128 Medina. Aurelio83 Medina. Fidel 89 Medina, Gema 74 Medina, Maria G 101 Meggers. Paul 1 19. 52. 101 Meissler. lenny R 74 Melendez. Eva N 89, 122 . 121 Melendez. Iris 83 Melendez. Maria M 74 Melendez, Raul Jesse Melvin. Sue E 74 Mendenhall. Timothy 74 Mendoza, lose 83 Mendoza, Madeline 117 Mendoza. Melina 89. 117 Mercado. Theresa Merch, Elizabeth | 89 Meredith. Jacquenette 74 Merlo. Vincent 74 Messenger Diann 83 Miller. Cheryl Miller. David W 89. 1 19. 52 Miller, Larry Miller. Tim Mi IK. Rohonda Miramontes. Irma Miramontes. Marie ela 89. 55. 54 Mitchell. Carrie 74 Mitchlel. Sherry 74 Moles. Timothy A Molina. Luz 89 Monberg. Mr 101 Monberg, Gregg Hans 74. 128 Monroe. Kelly 89 Montejano. Adrian Montgomery. Eric 10 1 Montgomery. Robert Moore. Cindy R Moore, lames R Moore. Lasonia 89. 1 17 Moore. Mathew 10 1 Moore. Ronald 74 Morgan. Elya Morgan. Mic helle 36 Morris. Clinton Morris. Scott 74 Morris. Shannon 83. 6 1 Morris. Therisa 1 19 Morris. Thomas 74. 1 19 Morrison. Eileen Morrison. Tracy 74 Moseley. Penny 83 Moss. Theresa (ones Mo I on, Anthony 74 Mounts. Wanda 125. 53. 122. 101 Moya. Maria G 89. 52 Mudd. Eric 74 Mok han. Maryann 107 Mueller. Eric 89 Mullins, |ohn 83 Munoz. Monica Munoz. Rosa A Myers. Charles A 74. 34 Nail. Gary Nanc e. Odelet 75. 65 Narmey. Franklin Napier. Sara 89. 1 19 Nash. Charles 83. 89 Nash. Teron 101 Neal. Connie 83 Nejak. Linda M 89. 1 19. 54 Newell. lohnT 128. 155 Newell. Tabetha M 101 Niemm. Deanna 83 Nieto. Gabriel 74. 75 Noble. William S Noble. Scott 89 Noble. Yvette A 46. 101 Nondort. |im 39. 42. 89, 122. 49. 121 Norwood. April L 83. 21. 117 O ' Brien. Charlene Ann 89 Oakes. S tacey Obregon. Anita 10 1 Obregon. Norma L Obregon. Teadoro Obrien, Lori K. 75 Obrien. Theresa 4. 5. 61. 125. 133, 101. 120. 121. 156. 157 Obnen. Timothy 75 Olan. Genn75 Oiler, Deeann 89 Oiler. Glenn Ollie. Andre 1 19 Olsen. Christy 75. 44 Olsen, William A Olson. B 42 Ontiveros. Cesar 83. 89 Ooms. lames E 89 Orsini. loseph A. Ortega. Kimberly Ortegon. Patricia 10 1 Osborne. Selena 75 Ostrousky. Cara 35.83 Pabst. Danny 89 Pacosky. Debra A 102 Pagan. Lynda 89 Palacious. lavier 89 Parker. Rodrick 89 Parks, Sandra 75 Parsons. Charles I 102 Pastor. Tammy A. 75, 117 Palerson. Todd 84 Patterson, lohn 75 Payton. Damon R Payton. Derric k 75 Pena. Lorena 75 Pena. Nancy 33. 89. 1 22. 121 Pendley. Charles 89 Penny, lane 1 1 Peppers. Darryl W Percak. Bruce R. 84 Perez. Cathy R Perez, luan Franc isco Perkins. Mark L 84 Perkins. Sheila Peterson. Michele Peterson. Thomas 32. 84. 1 19 Pettit. Ray 10 Pettit. Robb 75 Pham. Tram 84 Pharms. Latoya Phillips. Donna L 84. 129. 128 Phillips, Reggie 75 Pingel. Thomas 8 3 Pitera. Mary A Pittman. Carol A 89 Pittman. Cheryl L Piwowarczyk. William Plaza, lavier 39, 102 Polarek. Dawn Polarek. Mie A 83 Polgar. Robert 102 Polley. Lynn 89 Polos. Rhonda M 1 19. 54 142 HAMMOND INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 608 165th Ave. 932-3880 Serving You Since 1931 Larry and Les Meyers Life Auto Homeowners Bonds Business Fire ibjoxdy 00000 TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SAVE UP TO 50%. WE CAN FILL MANY OF YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS WITH GENERIC EQUIVALENT DRUGS. NEXT TO NEXT TO VAN TILS STERKS 169th AND McCOOK 165th AND COLUMBIA 845-6500 931-3331 PLUMBERS LOCAL 307 Protecting the Health of the Community Polos. Wendy A 83. 89 PoppelweH. lerry 75 Posey. Keith Powell. Angela 122. 102 Powell. A 32 Powell, left 102 Powell. Laura L 44. 83. 117. 46 Powers, lason 75 Pretssig, Dawn M 90. 1 19. 55. 54 Price, Leon Eric 75 Price, Tammy 75 Price. Tim 102 Price. Tracy 35,83 Przespolewski, David S 90 Puentes. Martha Puentes. Patty Puentes. Theresa 83. 90 Puentez. Roy lames Quiroz, loel 42 Rabb. TinaM 102 Ramirez, lose Ramirez, luan 1 19 Ramirez, Ramon Ramirez, Raymond 84. 102. 18 Ramirez, Richard Ramos. Alberto 76 Ramos. Frank C. 39. 102 Ramos, Richard 84 Ramos. Tina M 75 Ramos. Veronica Rangel. Bonnie 84 Rangel. Robert F 90 Raper, Kimberly 76. 1 17 Rardin, Dale P 90 Rardin. Sarina L. 76 Ratley. Leticia A 84 Razmus. Frank 34. 90 Rector. Melissa A 76. 46 Reed. Loretta lane 90 Reese. Beverly 84 Reese, Mark 76 Reid. Vita Denise Retried, Charles W 76 Res. |im 1 1 Res. Mickey 76 Reyes. David 102 Reynolds. Courtney Rhea. Andre 76. 49 Rias. Darnell M 1 19 Rias. Roger 90 Rice. Renee 1 17. 102 Rich. Lanise 46 Richards. Kevin 90. 49 Richardson. Karen 76 Richardson. Rhea Richwalski. K. 39 Ridgell, Charlton T 84. 49 Rilfle. Donna Riffle. Tina Rriey. Clifford D Rios. Anthony Ritter. Jeff 90 Ritz. Rolland L 84. 125 Ritz. Stephan R 84 Rivera. Iris 122. 102. 121 Rivera. Magdalena 90 Roberson. Clinton 90 Roberts. Hart Roberts. Teressa R Robinson. Benneta 36, 44.90, 117 Robinson, Charles 76 Robinson. Christopher 84 Robinson. Dale T 84 Robinson, Dawn 55. 54 Robinson, Ingrid 122 Robinson. KeUy 84 Robinson, Shelly 90 Robinson. Tammy T 84 Roby. Cassandra Lynn Rodriguez. Belinda 90 Rodriguez. Christine 84 Rodriguez. Francisco 52 Rodriguez, loseph C. Rodriguez. Lisa M 122. 102 Rodriguez. Luis 76 Rogers. Yolanda 90 Rolley. lanet A 76. 125 Roman. Soma A 76 Roman. Tania M Romme, Dawn Romine, Sherry 84 Rosario, lose 84. 119 Rosbrough, Kari 76 Rosenbaum, William 84.90 Ross, lames 76 Ross. Tracie 84 Rota. Daniel 103 Rouse. Christopher S 90 Row. Gail 103 Rumps. Mark 103 Runyan. Timothy 38. 103 Rushing. Bobbie lo 84 Rushing. Mark 76 Russell. Melissa 76. 46 Ryan. Theresa K. 29. 133, 103. 156. 157. 155 Sayler. Lisa 90. 54 Sambrooks. Dale Ray 76 Sandefur. Enc L 84 Sandefur, TerriS 76 Sanders, Christopher Sanders, Danyale 84 Sanders, Geoff ery A Sanders. Hattie 90, 125 Sanders. Kenneth D 84 Sanders. Lorraine 125 Sanders. Pam 90 Sanders. Patrick Sanders. Richard 122, 103 Sanders. Shannon Sanders. Sharon 84 Sanders. Suzanne 36. 44. H4 Sangster. Patricia 76, 117 Sansom. Tracey S 84 Santiago. Nelida 76 Santiago. Pablo 90 Santos. Maria 76 Sawyer. Edward Andrew 76 Saylor. Phillip G 42. 84 Scardna, Robert 90 Schaffer, lohn Scheile. Mr 42 Scher. Susan 103 Schiele, Martin 32. 90, 117 Schmidt, lames E 84 Schneider. Carl 84 Schneider. R 36. 84 Schreiber. leffrey Schreiber. Lisa Marie Schreiber, Randall 2 1 Schuster, lames B 84, 21. 129 Schuster. Sarah E. 103 Schutter, Christopher 42. 103, 156, 157 Scott. Craig B 52, 103, 155. 154 Scott, Gregory 84 Scott, L. 36 Scott, Mary Scott. Sheri L 84 Sebenste. Dale E 103 Segals. Laura 103 Serafin. B 36 Servey. Kristin S. Session. Harold 84 Sessum, Amber M. 76. 117 Sessum, Kevin S Settle. Gary Sexton. Danny 90 Sexton. Tena A 76 Sharp, Danny Sharp. Keenan Shaw. Corey 76 Shaw. Terence D 84, 1 17. 49 Sheiman. Sarah Ann 7b, 44. 122 Shemwell. Michael D Sheppard. Marion 49. 145 Shepperson, Kenneth L 84 Sherrod. Courtney 76, 23 Sherrod. Stephan 42, 119. 103 Sherrod. Wesley Showalter. Charlotte 90. 119 Showalter. Kenny 76, 119 Shumaker. Angela L 76 Siedentopf. Michael 38. 76,61 Siedentopf. Robert F 90 Simkins. Melanie L 103 Simkins, Michael 76. 128 Simmons. Beniamin 84, 1 19, 49 Simmons. Christopher 90. 64 Simmons, lohn 42. 103 Simmons. Shaun C 42. 84 Simmons. Veronica 90 Simonton. Kimberly M. Sims. Aaron 76, 52 Skaggs. Jill 85 Skalba. Paula 90 Skalba. Russell S 76 Slade, Donna Slyconish, Michael H 76 Smith, Carolyn 90. 1 17, 122 Smith. Darrin 42, 117 Smith. David Smith. Dennis L Smith. Edwin 42. 90. 49 Smith. Floyd L 84 Smith. Ira 17. 38, 42. 104, 155 Smith, lamce 90. 48 Smith. Leterra 76 Smith. Lurlene 76 Smith. Randy Smith. Sarah C 76. 22, 52. 128 Smith. Thomas Ray Smith. Vickie 76 Snorton. Marva 76 Snyder. Christ opfer 76. 34 Solecki. Bobbi lo Sotelo, Dorie 54, 104 Sotelo. Sandra 85 So wards. Denise M 85 Span, Vivian 36. 104 Sperry. Patricia A. 1 19. 55, 54 Spisak. Richard D 90 Spowart. Tammy Stallworth. Ant wan 90. 49 Stanek. Gerald 77 Stanford. Edward 90 Stanford. Rhonda F Stanish. Marla J 90. 125, 124, 55. 123. 122, 54. 120. 121 Stanish, Tanya I 44. 79. 85. 119, 121 Stanley. Bennie Stately. Alvin 85 Steele. Dawn 125 104 Steel. Troy Stephens. Debra L 90, 122. 133, 120. 121 144 LOVASKO STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHY Good Luck to the Class of 85”. It’s been a pleasure working with your class. Your Professional Photographer John A. Lovasko Two locations to serve you better Lovasko Studios Lovasko Studios 1930 New York Whiting, IN 659-2042 6353 INDS. BLVD. Hammond, IN 845-5120 35 Years Photographer, Inc. 3037 45th St., Highland, IN Established 1920 924-0143 Commercial • portraits • weddings • children • candids Congratulations Class of ’85 Good Luck Wildcats Hewit Hardware Glass — Paint — Home Supplies 5631 Calumet Avenue, Hammond, IN 932-1086 Celebrating 67 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS CADILLAC SERVICE TTHLGRIM Conkey at Hohman Hammond, Indiana Experience the Difference . . . You’ll Never Settle for Less (219) 933-0600 (312) 721-3195 ABOVE ALL ... A GOOD ROOF PHONE: 931-3188 nooHwo PETE KORELLIS GEORGE KORELLIS 46324 933 — 175th PLACE HAMMOND, INDIANA Do: jCiia SaL r r £ Dram: j} DrienJ! Stervey. Kristen 77 Stevens. Glen S 85 Stevens. Lisa 104 Stevens. Shane Stevenson. David Stevenson. Mark 85 Stewart. Joseph 77 Stewart. Myrtle Stokes. Porsha Stokes. Shay R Stover. Gail 77 St rater. W 38 Streeter. Dawn Raquel 77 Stringer. Mario 18. 44 Stringtield. Timothy I 85 90 Stringtield. Tracy l 90 Strug. Rebecca Strug. Regina S 104 Studer. Carolyn A 91 Stutts. Theresa 77 Suchala. Pam Summers, Bryan I 77 Summers. Eric | 34. 42. 91 Surratt. Scott Mikle Suto. Thersa L 9 1 Sutphin. Tim Swan. Karatta Swanson. Vanessa 56. 44.45. 177. 122,46. 48. 154 Swanson. William S 85 Szczesniak. Meredith Szczesniak. Tracy lean Tabor. Gina Tapia. Jose Tapia. Lupita Tatum. Lonzall 77 Taurez. Eunis85 Taylor. Janda 85 Taylor. Kelly 104 Taylor. Michelle 41 Tellez. Regina 91 Terriquez. Linda 77 Terry. Rose 91 Tessman. Shawn 104 Teumer, Debbie lean Thomas. James 77 Thomas. Scott 85 Thomas. Teon Alonzo 85 Thornton, Cynthia L Thrust on. Monica 77 Thuy. Le 90 Tillotson, Edward A. 32 Tipton. Daniel C. 52, 104 Tolle. Jerry A 91 Tolle. Tommy |. Tomlinson. Christina Tompkins. Kim Torres. Eunice 85 Tran, loseph 39. 104 Tran. Peter 77 Tran. Trang Thu 91 Travino. R 36 Trimolt, Dora 91, 54 Trogden. Rebecca Trotter. Danielle D 91. 55. 122. 54. 121 Trylong, Christopher 77 Tryon. Brenda 77 Tucker. Dennis Tucker. Kenneth Tucker, Kevin Turner, Brenda 104 Turner. Danny Ray 77 Turner. Daymond 32. 104 T witty. Brian L Vahos. Perry 9 1 Valdez. Fabian 105 Valdez, Jerry 77 Valez. Marithza 85 Valdez. Rojelio 104 Valles. Rosa 105 Valousky. Cheryl L. 77 Vann. Rhonda 77 Vanvynckt. Vicki I 90. 125 Vargas. Alex 85 Vargas. Juanita 85 Vargas. Rosalia 77 Vasquez. Catalina Vaux. Brett A 77 Veenstra. Kimberly 85 Veenslra. Tammy 77 Vela. Martin E 5. 34. 39.61.21.20. 104. 154 Vela. Sally 77 Vela. Vince 85 Ventimiglia. Tim 105. 157. 154 VJIalpando. Thomas 77 Villapondo. Patricia Villapondo. Paul 105 Villarreal. Henry 4 1 Villarreal. Isabel 36. 44 Vlahos. Perry J. Volpe. Crystine4l Vukusic. Michelle Wagner. Rachelle Ann 85 Wagia. Laura 91 Walden. Christopher 77 Walden. Joe 85. 65 Walden. Kenneth L Wald on. James 85 Waldron. Diane Marie 78 Waldron, Patrick 18. 105 Walker. Anthony 78 Walker. Nicole 78. 129 Wallace. Dora L 78 Wallace. Paul Dwayne 42.85 Ward. Jewell 9 1 Ward. John Warren, lohn Washington, Brian Washington, Collette Washingotn, Franklin 78 Washington. Kim R 94. 105 Washington. Larry 78. 117 Washington. Melvin 78 Washington. Patricia Washington. Reginald 42 Washington. Sandy 78 Washington. Sidney 85 Washington. Tracy 78 Watson. Julia 85 Way wood. Kenneth L Webber. Robert W 91 Webber. Rose 78 Weems. Alfred III 79. 85. 122. 44. 129. 128. 121 Weems. Alonzo 78. 122. 128 Weems. Denise 85 Weems, Reginald Weems. S 46 Wells, Karen 4 1 Wells. Mamon Wells. Michael 85 Wesley. Sherrod 78 Wess. Ronnie D Wess. Randy 85 West. Steven) 42. 122 West. Terri M Wheeler. John C Wheeler, Katrina Denise 85 Wheeler. Tyneshm 57. 91. 117 White. Cassel 4. 106 White. Jasper 85. 1 19 White. Latonia Willie White. Melissa 85 White. Michelle 4 1 Whitelow, Michael Whitlock. Jimmy Wayne 4 1 Wikel. Greg Owen Wilbert. Sean 42 Wilbert. Stephen Che 85 Wilder. Deshunda Reshe 78 Wilkerson, Darius 9 1 Wilkerson. Terrell Willett. Tamela 41. 119. 53 Williams. Angela Williams. Corey 42. 9 1 , 49 Williams. Denise 56 Williams. Diane 9 1 . 125. 48 Williams. John 78 Williams, loseph Williams. Keith A 44 Williams. Kevin 44 Williams. Laiean Williams. Lisa 78. 57. 4 1 Williams. Lisa Marie Williams, Nanette Williams, Suzette M 78 Williams. Tonya 85 Williamson. L inwood 85 Williamson. Robert Willis. Anthony 78. 1 19 Willis. Darcel Wills. Terrence R Wilson. Bobby Wilson. Jimmy 1 17 Wilson. Melissa 80. 1 19. 122 Wilson. Reginald 78 Wilson, Tavia L 85 Wilson. Thomas Lynn Winarski. John W 9 1 Winarski. Tracy Y 78 Winebrenner. Arthur N Winfield, Florence 16. 105 Winkler. Dawn 78 Witham, Phillip Witham. Regina Witkowski. lulie Ann 9 1 Witt. Coach 44 Wojcik. Jennifer Woodward, lerry Worlds. TrumeJI Henry Worlds. Tyrone Vincent 78 Worrell, Sharon R 78 Wozmak. Jennifer 1 17. 122 Wright. Maya 78 Yarbrough. Pamela 85 Young. Cheryl A. 9 1 Young. Garrick 32 Young. Mary A 78, 125 Young. Melanie A. 1 17. 125. 105 Young. Paul 78 Young. Tanya 56 Young. Tomas A 34. 91 Young. Veronica Ruth 85 Younger. Rodney Zack, James T 9 1 Zack, Judith M 78 Zasada. Tom 42 Zmija, Eugene Edward Zuleger. Maria D 9 1 Zuniga. Anna M 105 Zuniga. Christine HELP US TURK HAMMOND HIGH AROUND! HAMMOND HIGH ADULT BOOSTER CLUB 147 DON ' T YOU FORGET ABOUT ME PGPSI. TH€ CHOICE OF A NGW GENERATION. Pepsi Cola General Bottlers Munster, Indiana 149 m emonam Jrank Sl ummerd J4.J4.S. CLss of mi HAMMOND NATIONAL COMPANY THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE H. J. Gescheidler, HHS ’33 Ron Gescheidler, HHS ’46 John Gescheidler, HHS ’73 Larry Thone, HHS ’37 Clyde E. Rector, HHS ’56 5248 HOHMAN AVE. HAMMOND. INDIANA George Kardiner Bob Lukes Fred Rosecrans Steve Svetic Harold Hull, Jr. INSURANCE COVERAGES AVAILABLE HOMEOWNERS PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY AUTOMOBILE SURETY BONDS BUSINESS OWNERS LIFE INSURANCE COMMERCIAL HEALTH INSURANCE 931-4000 INDUSTRIAL IRA ' S 151 Best Wishes! The Schuster Family Congratulations to the Class of ' 85! The Sanders Family Best of Luck to the Wildcats! The Stanish Family Best of Wishes to the Class of ' 85! Sherry Bullock Spring Break ' 85 — L.M., B.K., T.O., T.R., K.L., T.E., D.G. Good-bye and Good Luck Hammond High Good Luck Class of 85 Mr. and Mrs. William and Louis Barney and Family Congratulations Class of 85 Ron and Doris Kosola Good Luck Seniors! Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fuentes Congratulations Class of ' 85 The Fladeland Family Editor ' s Note It has taken a long time to put the 1985 yearbook together. It has been quite an experience, one I will soon forget - if I ' m lucky. My deepest apologies to the staff for the rude people who have criticized the book and have put my staff through hell. For those of you who fit this description — I ' m sure you would have done a bet- ter job, so good luck next year when you ' re on the staff helping out. Thanks to those few dedicated people that have helped, if it weren ' t for them this book would have never been published. Thanks also to those few that have helped our whole purpose of putting together a yearbook (the student body) by purchasing the book that we worked so hard on so that those 260 people could have a yearbook. Even though 260 people is a very small fraction of the school, and we did all work very hard, its your book and we hope you enjoy it, and for those of you who didn ' t buy a book . . . never mind. Sincerely, Terri O ' Brien EDITOR - TERRI O ' BRIEN ASST. EDITOR - MARLISA DANCHO The Staff Becky Anderson Anne Barney Sherry Bullock Nora Caroenas Marlisa Dancho Sandy De)esus Fladeland, Laura Carmela Fuentes Diane Ginther Christine Gramhoffe Lila March Marla Stanish Debbie Stephens Mike Kuback Brenda Kotul GCCD LUCE NEXT YEAR p z-p pi;h Friendliest — Dan Fisher, Lillian Casillas and Mike Howard 155 Most Attractive — Emilse Burgos, Chris Schutter and Terri O ' Brien The Year In GIVE THE LITTLE MONSTERS WHAT THEY DESERVE. GH 5STBUSTERS THF l COMEDY HIT OF ALL TIME. News Reagan Got Reelected First Black Man Ran for Pres. Jesse Jackson First Woman Ran for Vice Pres. Geraldine Ferraro Vanessa Williams Had Her Crown Taken Away Gaylord Trials in Chicago Music Pop Vocalists and Bands U2, Prince and the Revolution, Bruce Springsteen, Talking Heads, Madonna, Tina Turner, Lionel Richie, Frankie Goes to Hollywood, Foreigner, Pointer Sisters Richard Burton Died Review Movies Purple Rain, Cotton Club, Breakfast Club, Ghostbusters, Gremlins, Beverly Hills Cop, Vision Quest, Sixteen Candles, Revenge of the Nerds Sports San Francisco 49 ' ers Won Superbowl Cubs Won National East Pennant 1984 Summer Olympics — L.A. Chicago Bears Made It to Playoffs Chicago Sting Won Championship for Indoor Soccer 159 The End