Hobart Senior High School - Memories Yearbook (Hobart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1961 volume:

HOBART SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Hobart, Indiana Editor-in-Chief KATHY NAGY Associate Editor ED HINKLE Business Manager CONNIE PEACOCK Photographers DAVE ROBINSON KEITH ANDERSON AND SIXTY-ONE Table of Contents Theme Academic Faculty Organizations Events Sports Classes Advertisements Index 0 to 9 10 to 35 36 to 73 74 to 95 96 to 121 122 to 161 162 to 182 183 to 185 n The Point Of A trip to Paris or Lisbon may not be available to all, nor would a tour of the continent be a reality to the majority. But just taking an intense look into Hobart High School during 1960-1961 will help develop a new perspective and encourage you, its inhabitants, to view the usual sights about you with interest — the first glimpse of H. H. S. as you walk east down the side- walk on 8th street — the curved stairway to the library — Mr. Moody ' s deep enthusiasm at one of our convocations. We begin to see new angles, and points of interest. We begin to enjoy and notice our town — school — and students, come alive with interest — knowing, THERE IS BEAUTY IN THE USUAL— IT ' S ALL IN THE POINT OF VIEW. Between dances everyone takes time out for a coke and the latest news. From the student lounge you ore able to view many dancers and their variations. Before school, between classes, at lunch, and after school crowded stairs and crowded halls create an atmosphere of friendly confusion. Pencils, pens, paper, ink. The list could go on in- definitely. These are just a few of the items Hobart students may purchase at the school store. Jackie Wright and Barb Louis are purchasing paper for their next class. Many students await service, as the lunch line slowly winds its way from the lobby through the first floor corridor to the cafeteria. The old gome of concentration is practiced daily by the would- be Aristotles of H.H.S. At noontime however, the library is found void of students seek- ing knowledge beyond that of their textbook. 7 A hearty supporter of H.H.S. is the school bus. It may be compared to the mailman — rain, snow, sleet, or hail the students must get through — to school. Many a student personality is represented in the senior parking lot. These cars range from the black ' 49 Ford in the upper right hand corner to the ' 59 Chevy in the lower left hand corner. For the more frivol is there is Dick Boyds ' red and white convertible. Those with a compact taste might choose Veronica Levan ' s Auston Healey. 8 UP AND COMING FASHIONS Jim Blackburn, in continental suit and shirt with stick pin collar, is admiring Judie who is attired in a black knit sheath. Vicki Smoll is wearing a purple skirt and sweater and white blazer. Ed is wearing a navy blue blazer, gray continental slacks, white shirt, and blue jersey. Taking a few moments relaxation between tennis matches are Peg Tucker and Keith Anderson. Peg ' s outfit consists of a red, white, and blue jersey, and white gym shoes. Keith has on his sporty white clam diggers and three quarter length red, white, and blue jersey. Linda Howell, Dave Robin- son, Connie Peacock, and Trent McKinney as they go to their classes. Linda is wearing the new colors this year, grape and gray. A continental shirt is the new- est fad in boy ' s wear. Con- nie, in her blue bulky knit and adler socks, walks with Trent, who shows that the vest is still popular. The Student - Teacher 10 Sincere interest and guidance have helped the students achieve a solid foundation for scholarship, citizen, and leadership. The ideals and social maturity of the students is a reflection of this high school and its faculty. View the the following with a deeply interested and questioning mind School Board — standing, left to right — Mr. Dudley, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Elliot, Mr. Kerr; sitting — Mr. Harrigan, and Mrs. Briggs. ADMINISTRATION MR. ARLEY KERR Superintendent of Schools B.S., Ball State; M.A., I.U. MR. EUGENE WISE Director of Pupil Personnel B.S., M.A., Ball State Because I felt I was teaching subject matter rather than boys and girls, I returned to college to take guidance as a dean of girls and as assis- tant principal. Vice-Principal Miss Thompson I chose my profession because it requires for success that one keep intellectually alive. It is constantly challenging and, therefore, constantly stimulating. How many persons find such good fortune in their profession? Principal Mr. Moody DEAN OF MEN Because I believe in ' The will to win ' , competition, desire, drive, and determina- tion, I chose to become a football coach. You have to possess these qualities to get ahead no matter where you are — on the gridiron, the classroom, in the business world, or the battlefield. Football teaches boys to become men and I want my men to be gentlemen. Mr. Deal DEAN OF WOMEN Young people need to understand the duty of carrying on the tradition of a free democracy, of preserving our ideals, and of remedying our faults. I feel th at I can best do my share of the world ' s work in this field. Mrs. Cox VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE I chose to coach sports activities be- cause I liked to work with boys and enjoyed opportunities afforded me to share several coaching experiences with these young men. Now I believe guidance work pre- sents untold possibilities for knowing and helping young people as I can. Mr. Bailey CUSTODIAN Charles Kaiser PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Sillery, seated, Mrs. Bryson, standing. CAFETERIA Rosa Dykhuis, Emma Schrock, and Lois Stewart. It is the destructive effect of a misguided ambition, replies Miss Anderson to Bernie Baum and Virginia Newman. “I am teaching in the field of English because I realize that skill in the use of the mother tongue is vital to everyone. Miss Anderson LANGUAGE ARTS Students, in this poem we have an example of prose, explains Mrs. Russell Deal as her sophomore literature students Becky Nelson, Judy Peterson, and Chuck Hamilton listen intently. My choice of teaching is not important to me as the fact that I chose teach- ing as a profession. It is nice to know that as a teacher you have had a small part in the lives of so many. Mrs. Deal “If it is important to impart truth, justice, ideals and see to it that people are well in- formed, how more important is it that persons are trained to do this? Mr. Heintzleman DM g afr This article will have to be rewritten if our deadline is to be met, instructs Mr. Heintzel- man to his journalism students Gary Owen, Margaret Potter, and Judy Hansen. Meanwhile Chuck Wilson and Mike Newman seem actively engaged in a heated discussion on the oper- ation of the camera Mike holds. Fourscore and seven years ago, begins Virginia Strudas at the podium in speech class as Mrs. Karr looks on interestingly and prepares to give her comments. “If one loves drama, good literature, and the beauty of language, one might become a teacher. Add to these loves the ability of being a ham, one will become a teacher of speech and English. Mrs. Karr I chose English because I felt I should have a small part in the proper guidance of young people in the most expressive of the language arts: HELPFUL HINTS, MRS. KOCH?? Looking for something interesting? Try reading. Here Mrs. Doris Koch points- out some of the interesting details of the story to Dennis Rittenmeyer. English. Mrs. Koch ENGLISH These people seem to enjoy their Senior English grammar class as a sentence is being broken down and described. Mrs. Alt points out some of the main roads established after the War of 1812. Helping her are Joe Grdgon and Peggy Sykes. Since early life I have had a pointed interest in teaching boys and girls to become mature men and women. This was my reason for choosing to teach U.S. History and English. Mrs. Alt I love teaching. Mr. Davis Ray Rodriguez, Bonnie Black, and Pat Har- wood study personality charts made by Mr. Davis ' s psychology classes. Psychology stu- dents also make and analyze ink blots to determine their personality traits. SOCIAL STUDIES 7 A port of every social studies class is to talk about current world affairs. Mr. Edquist explains this map in his economics class to John Konici, Tim Krull, and Jane Wesley. Mr. Edquist SOCIAL Mr. Rhode points out an important European country of the middle ages to Ruth Stephens, Bill Enslen, and Bob Greulich. An early interest in history led to my choosing Social Studies as a major field of interest in teaching, interest in reading and literary history, was my reason for choosing English as a minor. j 1 1 j iton io«rvi2m Mr. Rhode Mr. Trommel goes into detail os he shows his government closses the voting machine. He explains it to Bob Popaditch, Jon Evonoff, and Vicki Small. STUDIES As we quote Mr. Webster: “Sociology is the science of the origin and evolution of society. These students show an engrossed interest in the photographer os they pose for this picture. CHEMISTRY STAND CLEAR! It looks like Gorry Wolker is doing a bang-up job (we Hope not) from the expres- sion on Mr. Homman ' s face. ”1 prefer to teach chemistry because the hypothesis, theories, and laws of chemistry offer an academic as well as a practical challenge to a teacher of this rather complex subject. Mr. Hamman SCIENCE “Make sure it ' s well focused, says Mrs. Reed to Frank Banaski. Edra Hite and Ron Day watch Frank as he prepares an experiment in biology. BIOLOGY Biology became my chosen field of teaching because I wished to open to my students part of the amazing world of science. Mrs. Reed HOLD STILL As Dove Beres, Sheryl Nelson, Don Bauman, and Dennis Rittenmeyer look on. Miss Stewart is describing the ports of the grasshopper as she extracts them one at a time. I have always enjoyed working mathematical problems. I have found that physics gives me an excellent field for the practical use of mathematics. Mr. Senderak PHYSICS Careful, says Beth Kursch. Mr. Senderak ex- amines this experiment as Ron Will and Alston Lund- gren proceed in balancing these scales. TRIGONOMETRY I have had an interest in mathematics for as long as I can remember.” Mr. Fackler MATHEMATICS It seems by the look of things that Jim High has just made a discovery that will revolutionize the world of mathematics. And it all happened in Mr. Fackler ' s diagonal trig, class. I I I ALGEBRA Mike Jeffries is showing Joe Vorgo the meaning of positive ond nega- tive values on the blockboord as the rest of the olgebra class looks on. FUNDAMENTALS I chose mathematics, because both the learning and teaching of this subject is a real challenge. Mr. Reed GEOMETRY For one thing, I thor- oughly enjoy working in the field of printing. The learning situation here also offers an excellent oppor- tunity for school and com - munity service. What bet- ter reason to choose this field except that here I feel better qualified. Mr. Biller We don ' t always get o chance to sit down, explains Mr. Biller for his print shop students Chuck Wilson ond Phil Gerard. VOCATIONAL When Mr. Collins was asked by the Yearbook staff Over the din of machines Mr. Collins can be heord giving instructions to the boys in machine shop. Here he explains the wood lay to Mike Harrahill, Steve Colbertson, and Bob Haas. to state his reason for choosing his particular field of teaching he candidly replied, I don ' t know! Mr. Collins Mr. Farlow looks on as Terry Mouer works on his project for mechanical drawing class. Much of their work is shown in the display case in the north wing. SHOP Mr. Smetzer, head of the vocational department, has his own office in which he guides his boys along. LATIN Mr. Black, would you repeat that please? asks Michele Livovich and Armond DeLeuere as Mr. Black explains the fundamental prin- cipals of Latin. Mr. Black GERMAN I teach German because of the need in our community. I teach fine arts because very early I came to realize the hu- man need for a surrounding of beauty. I discovered that our whole life is affected by art. I decided to do my part in edu- cating the consumer as well as the artist responsible for the creation. Pat Glynn tries to conjugate the verb “to go on the board as Mrs. Cicok shows her on example in their Ger- man textbook. Sue Brandenberg and John Cicok look on. Mrs. Cicak SPANISH I enjoyed Spanish so much in my high school days that I felt I wanted to continue my connection with it by helping others to gain fluency in it. Mr. Neff Quin sabe donde esta Brazil? Understanding Mr. Neff ' s question in Spanish, Diana Glad points out Brazil on a map of South America as Joe Brink looks on. LIBRARY I chose librarianship after I had taught four years. I prefer it to teaching the subjects I at- tempted because I like to de- vote my time exclusively to working with books and stu- dents interested in reading, all adolescents in reading as a me- dium of recreation, information, and growth • Mrs. Bailey Betty Carlisle is helping Mrs. Bailey look up material in reference book to help Beth Zimmer- man and Judy Swanson with their term paper. TYPING I chose the field of business, because I had trained to be a secre- tary, stenographer or a bookkeeper with a two-year business course at a state accredited college. After W. W. II, I decided to complete my degree. Most of the credit hours I had earned would apply on a business major and since all my practical experience had been in this field, I took business education. Miss Hopp seems to be chastening Barbara Kile as she corrects her typ- ing procedures. Seem- ingly engrossed in their work are Kathy Ferri and Judy Swanson. Miss Hopp I chose Business Ed- ucation because I am interested in both busi- ness and education. I chose to teach because I feel I can do more for education than for busi- ness. Mrs. Harder SHORTHAND Mrs. Harder tells her shorthand class to take out their notebooks and start taking dictation. BOOKKEEPING ' GENERAL BUSINESS I graduated from Indiana University ' s Busi- ness School. After a year of office work, I de- cided to become a teacher. I picked my fields because of interest. ' ' Mr. Hunt I had always wanted to teach So- cial Studies, but needed some other field so I picked Business Education, because the two fit together nicely. Mr. McGuire Sharon Saunders watches with interest as Mr. Hunt explains some steps in solving general business problems to Bonnie Niksch. Mr. McGuire helps Marcia Banister work some problems on the board of bookkeeping class. OFFICE PRACTICE I started my teaching career in the fields of English and Social Studies. Business had always been of special interest to me, but I lacked the necessary credits to teach it. As a result, I finished the two courses necessary for a license and continued full- time in this department. Miss Todd Miss Todd supervises as Vicki Wieczorek works on the mimeograph and Connie Peacock runs the mimeograph machine in their office practice class. I selected home economics as my field because I feel all girls are poten- tial home-makers and therefore need some training in this area. This is especially true since home economics today, is more than learning to cook and sew. Mrs. Hevel Jen Eastwood and Vicki Kozyra work on their projects while Mrs. Hevel shows Barb Cornell where to cut. HOME ECONOMICS Paulo Andrew, Eileen Kaiser, and Carol Fitzgerald are busily putting their cake in the oven while Elaine Adams, Pam Fritz, Kay Swim, and Kathy Ferri take theirs out. ARTS Benny Jones gives an interesting report on color scheme in his ort class. Seated at the tables are Pot Price, Sandy Smith and Fred LaLonde. DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. Deal You just can ' t jump in and drive. There ' s a lot you have to know about the cor first. Mr. Deal is telling Harvel Ayers how to change a tire. Helping him are Pat Cole- man ond Melissa DeLeurere. After a successful scholastic and athletic career at Gary Horace Mann high school, my coach and principal encouraged me to attend college and take up teaching and athletic coach- ing. They also aided in obtaining a scholarship for me at Wittenberg Uni- versity. Mr. Kurth “Batter up. Umpire Coach Kurth tokes his third hour gym class outside on this bright sunny day to play softball. The hotter and catcher takes their positions. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hold it girls . Miss Reisinger yells as she octs as spotter for this pyramid consisting of Sue Darling, Betty Hartman and Donna Glad. Physical education has become a burn- ing candle within me and teaching is the best way I know of keeping the candle aflame. I hope to be able to help others to lead happy and healthful lives and I believe teaching physical education and providing recreation are the best ways for me to do it. Miss Reisinger Mr. Webb instructs Sharon Schubick and Carol Sherrard in the correct filing procedures of band music. BAND I turned to teaching as the only real means of a satisfac- tory and stable career in music. The working with young people, the opportunity of serving the community in which I live are all real and tangible benefits of a career in teaching pro- fession. Mr. Webb MUSIC Mr. Benson ACAPPELLA Take the first bar of the chorus says Mr. Benson to occompanist Marilyn Moiloender. Jim Snodgrass, Lynda Harter, and Bob Graham get ready to take their pitch. -The Active Persons Point Of View Hobart ' s 23 varied organizations, which are increasing each year in value and membership provides each and every student with a richer outlook on school life. While some develop leadership and personality, others give preliminary preparation for future careers. Many perform services which will benefit our school and town. And yes, there are those which provide an outlet for special talents. In the following pages view these organizations with a keen mind. Kathy Nagy, Yearbook Editor, con- centrates on writing copy for the yearbook. There Is Beauty In The Usual — It ' s All In The Point Of View. This is the theme chosen by the editors of this year ' s year- book. Looking in on a routine third hour yearbook class we see Kathy Nagy, busily trying to decide what will be going in the various sections. Next we discover the editors and photographers organizing their sections, and working on additional ideas which will be presented to Kathy for ap- proval. Members of the yearbook staff work hard and long during the yeor to bring this Memories addition to you. When signature porty time comes around ogoin, however, the staff receives its re- ward when students show their apprecia- tion for their book. Connie Peacock, Business Manager, files the unpaid bills. YEARBOOK STAF Ad. Manager Mitch Blundin shows Linda Smith, Judy Swan- son, and Connie Peacock how an ad should look. Lynn Seipel and Trent McKinney are responsible for planning layouts for the yearbook. :v Senior Editor Pam Pruitt and her assistant Donna Mor- ris climb the stairs to the yearbook room after meeting their deadline. Jane Wesley, Organizations Editor, shows Pat Glynn and Ed Hinkle the final touches to be included in their section. Photographers Dennis Pardus, Dave Robinson, and Keith Anderson are on the opposite side of the camera this time. This year ' s Faculty and Classroom Staff decide on one of the many layouts they have. Left to Right: Cassandra Zulick, Vickie Small, Linda Howell, Editor, and Carol Homan. Peggy MacLeod is given last minute instructions from Judy Anderson, Undercloss Editor. Terry Nibbe and Laurie Miko ore Sports Edi- tor Jim Blackburn ' s assistants. HO-HI LIFE The purpose of the Ho-Hi Life is to inform the students of events in their own school. This year the paper has undergone a change. It is being printed by the Hobart Herald, on an offset press. Darlene Dykes, Cheryl Weatherholt, Carol Mikolajczyk and Marilyn Lee are in charge of the society section of the Ho-Hi Life. Beth Kursch and Karen Thorsen are working on features for the paper. This is the twenty-fifth year of publication for the Ho-Hi Life. Since its founding it has covered such familiar subjects as athletic events, organizations, student activities, con- vocations, classroom work, and special events. Phyllis Cole, Judy Hanson admire the paper, as Audrey Sitko and Margaret Potter type captions. Linda Harrelson, editor of the paper, and Dave Motsey, associate editor, smile happily as they complete the first edition of the Ho-Hi Life. Business Manager Marilyn Meilaender Circulation Manager Stanley Smith Sports Editor Doug Jomes and his assistants Carl Rose, Drummond Bell, and Barb Williams. Judy O ' Neal, Advertising Manager, crops pictures while Gary Owen, Copy Editor, checks an ad for correctness. Newspaper photographers for the paper are Charles Bulter, Mike New- man, and Charles Wilson. Debuteens has a reputation of being an outstanding service organization both at school and in the com- munity. The bundle drive and polio drive are two of the projects Debs take part in. Buzz books are put out each year. These books contain the names, addresses, phone numbers, and class of each student at Hobart High School. The Debs had many informative programs at their Monday night meetings. Some of these were: A panel discussion by mothers and Debs on teenage problems, a cosmetic demonstration, a jewelry program by Jay Minier. The individual clubs also planned activities for their club. A new project undertaken this year was the send- ing of cards to persons absent from school for a long period of time. DEBUTEENS DEBUTEENS FULL COUNCIL Row 1 — Donna Erwin, Morjorie Scott, Donna Mathis. Row 2 — Marsha Banister, Liz Reynolds, Pot Driscoll. Row 3 — Rita Fennesy, Arlene Szabo, Pat Glynn, Marge Dumjovich. Row 4 — Lynn Wilson, Joanne Kurth, Linda Walker, Jan Evanoff. Row 5 — Ruth Marconi, Fran Cheverton, Sharon Anderson. DEBUTEENS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1— Marjorie Scott, Pat Glynn, Liz Reynolds, Sharon Anderson, Jan Evanoff Ruth Marconi, Fran Cheverton, and Linda Walker. Row 1 — Judy Guyton, Betty Mills, Jonie Eoton, Betty Bycroft, Betty Carlisle, Joanne Etter, Charlotte Williams, Peg Trial, Diane Zon, Liz Reynolds, Janet Ross, Pat MacKenzie, Linda Nickell. Row 2 — Kathy Shultz, Marsha Banis- ter, Madeline Triber, Judy Hanson, Pat Mc- Claran, Linda Walker, Pat Coleman, Judy Presly, Arlene Szabo, Rita Fennesy, Sharon Anderson, Sharon Adams, Renee Shannon, Dianne Wilson. Row 1 — Joanne Kurth, Pat Glynn, Judy Wineinger, Ro- berta Rhea, Marilyn Lee, Beth Zimmerman, Pat Ammer, Nancy Leonard. Row 2 — Helen Martin, Donna Mathis, Fran Cheverton, Sandy Smith, Marge Dumovich, Susan Hunsicker, Holly Mapes, Pam Thompson, Vicki Small, Sharon Smith, Rose Zieseniss, Marie Neidbajik. Row 1 — Becky Nelson, Cheryl Weatherholt, Carol Mikolajczyk, Connie Beres, Jean Sheid, Sue Weiler, Selzer, Dottie Goulden, Donna Olson, Jeanne Vincent, Joan Tribovich, Linda Schmelter, Edith Vincent, Donna Sharon Rojek, Cheryl Winston, Cheryl Hilton, Pat Dris- Erwin, Mortha McMurtry, Cynthia Gillis, Mary Ellen coll, Jan Evenhoff, Lynn Wilson, Ruth Marconi, Linda Greener, Virginia Batzel. Harrelson, Marjorie Scott. Row 2 — Eileen Kaiser, Carol First row — Dianne Popp, Sue Gauger, Pam Pruitt, and Sharon Campbell. Second row — Jan Eickstead, Jane McMellon, Marion Kramer, Sharon Ramsey, Beth Kursch, Virginia Newman. Third row — Pam Frame, Laurie Miko. Fourth row — Peggy Missal, Rose Engle- bert, Sharon Luby, Virginia Strudas, Barb Williams. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Girls ' Athletic Association (G.A.A.) is an organization which has become outstanding at Hobart Senior High. This year was a big year for the organization in many ways. A new method of gaining membership in the club went into effect this year. Interested persons had to obtain 30 points to become members. They could do this by attending intramurals. On November 30 approximately 35 new members were inducted in G.A.A. This year the organization ' s members pur- chased blue sweatshirts with the G.A.A. in- signia on the front. Their annual semi-formal was held on De- cember 10 in the cafe. The th me for this donee was Rhapsody in Red . During Care Week the club sponsored a Can Can Dance. Persons attending were asked to bring a con of food for the admittance fee. The club held a track meet and participated in the District Ployday in Crown Point. Linda Howell, Sharon Maud, Cass Zulick, Judy O ' Neal, and Marian Jackson are the officers of G.A.A. Row 1— Bonnie Kittredge, Sue Dorling, Peggy Tucker. 3— Undo Harter, Connie Peacock Rita Torn. Row 4— Row 2 Bonnie Elliot, Betsy Murray, Arlette Thomp- Lynn Cook, Sharon Templeton, Betty Hartman, bandy son Donno Morris, Delores Bisch, Judy Swanson. Row Smith, Adrienne Immel, Jan Chinla. New Members: Row 1 — Donna Vasil, Marcia Spears, Lynn Eik- enbary, Ca rea Moberg, Carol Fitzgerald, Linda Pendleton, Joann Siddall, Sue Brandenburg, Donna Glad, Roberta Mishler, Jackie Wright, Sharon Veltri. Row 2 — Kothy Rusak, S a n d r a Kviklis, Corol Carpenter, Pat Smith, Joyce Peterson, An- toinette Banaski, Barbara Susan Girtman, Donna Thomas, Diane Stubble- field, Lynaya Jones, Mel- ody Stults, Joan Karner, Diane Dexter, Joyce Riley, Diana Glad, Ellen Wood- ruff, Judy Tuck. SPANISH CLUB The purpose of the club is to promote friendship among the classes and further un- derstand the cultural aspects of the Spanish speaking countries. One of the club ' s activities during the year was a dinner for all members featuring Spanish foods. Dennis Smith, Barb Davis — Treasurer, Bill Lister — Vice President, and Linda Har- relson Secretary, look on as Joe Wojihoski — President, shows Barb how to plav the guitar. K 7 Spanish Club members are: Row 1 — Carolyn Wise, Marcia Spears, Carol Hill, Sharon Veltri. Row 2 — Barb Davis, Donna Vasil, Cheryl Weatherholt, Virginia Mar- tin, Diana Glad, Linda Harrelson, Alan Beveridge, Cyn- this Gillis. Row 3 — Rita Fennesy, Rich Sheptac, Nic Psilos, Dennis Smith, Bill Lister, Sheryl Nelson, Joe Wojihoski. Row 1 — Carol McQuere, Marilyn Meilander, Gretchen Liechty, Jane Crisman, Marianne Gasche, Larry Hop- kins, Bob Gard, Mark Pflughoeft. Row 2 — Dick Greis- char, Alston Lundgren, Joanne Schuemann, George Smith, Arlene Szabo, Miles Richmond, Darrel Regier. The Latin Club of Hobart High School is a part of a national organi- zation — The Junior Classical League, Our chapter like other clubs, encour- ages among its members an interest in and appreciation of the civilization, language, literature, and art of an- cient Greece and Rome. The Latin Club also provides a wonderful opportunity for students to participate in extra-curricular activi- ties. The club meets the first Thurs- day of each month with Mr. William Black. In the spring the members have a chance to attend the state convention of the Junior Classical League. This year the convention will be held at Indiana University. LATIN CLUB Latin officers Dick Greishar, Greg Garmong, and Joanne Schu- mann make final plans for the Saturnalia with a committee chairman, George Smith. Not shown: Kathy Duszezynski. Row 1 — Marilyn Lee, Charlotte Williams, Roberta Rhea, Smith, Pat Ammer, Pam Fritz, Diane Stubblefield, Bob Diane Dexter, Lynn Eikenbary, Linda Nickell, Dave Gard, Lloyd Lewis, Dan Flinn. Smith, Rocky Crisman. Row 2 — Carol Carpenter, Patti German Club members are: Row 1 — Joyce Paterson, Kathy Rusak, Sue Brandenburg, Linda Smith, Donna Glad, Pat Glynn. Row 2 — Brian Jones, Bob Sommers, Royce Peterson, Jim Kursch, Kurt Kanowski, Ron Droves, Tom Kitterman. Row 3 — John Smith, Doug Rusak, Bob Vonderhaar, Jim Prage, John Cicak, Walter Kaiser, Jim Marler. GERMAN CLUB Deutsches Verein (German Society) is the newest addition to the list of active organizations. Its purpose is to promote interest in the German language, cus- toms, and social system, and to maintain the balance between the social and in- tellectual aspects of the society During the month of December the members attended a German style Christmas party. Refreshments and en- tertainment were based on German traditions and customs. In mid-winter the group held a skating party for all members. The club also subscribed to a German newspaper and held a dinner for the members. Pat Glynn, Secretory; Donna Glad, Treasurer; and John Cicak, President, take a moment from looking at German posters to pose for a picture. Mosque ond Gavel officers: Bonnie Niksch Dick Briggs, Jo Ann Kurth. In 1959 the Dramatics Club was renamed the Masque and Gavel Club. Since that time this club has done much to promote interest in dramatics. It gives its members experience in all phases of play production and the speech arts. Any profits obtained through the presentations of the club are used to purchase equipment for the stage and dramatics de- partment. Masque and Gavel membership is open to any stu- dent with average scholastic standing and with an interest in the speech arts. MASQUE AND GAVEL DISPLAYS GREAT TALENT Presented here are the Masque and Gavel members: Rita Torin, Kay Sillery, Dick Briggs, Ron Layer, Pam Pruitt, Shirley Bryan, Mitch Blundin, Helen Martin, Garry Walker, Donna R. Morris, and Marian Kramer. Responsible for the many enjoyable performances. Future Teachers of America became a part of Hobart High in 1953. Since then, its main purpose has been to en- able persons interested in teaching to gain experience in this field by assist- ing and substituting for various teach- ers. This year F.T.A. sponsored dances and bake sales, and participated in Back to School Night and the selling of concessions at games. The club also attended area and state conventions. The club scholarship is given to a worthy senior who plans to enter the teaching field. Members of the club visit Hobart organizations asking for donations to this teaching scholarship. SCHOLARSHIP F.T.A. members: Vicki Small, Donna Mathis, Peggy MacCleod, Mary Stone, Linda Prusiecki, Donna Erwin, Virginia Newman, Ruth Marconi, Arlene Szabo, Dolores Mitchell, Arlette Thompson, Cassandra Zulick, Marianne Gasche, and Carolyn Little. F.T.A. officers: Ruth Marconi, Vicki Small, Linda Prusiecki, and Dolores Mitchell. Sponsors for the club are Mr. Reed and Mr. Hunt. F.T.A. GIVES TEACHING Carol Barton, Sharon Spero, Donno J. Morris, Janet Dillard pause enroute to finish a project they must see about in town. F.B.L.A. Initiation is a gala affair as the smiles on these girls faces reveals. Left to right: Linda Walker, Judy Dilliner, Pat Harwood, Sue Weiler, and Mary Plummer. F.B.L.A. UNDERTAKES COMMUNITY PROJECTS This organization is concerned with developing competent and potential business leaders in Amer- ica. The members plan their own activities and projects for the year and participate in worthy undertakings to improve our community. Each year the members attend a spelling bee and conven- tion in Muncie, Indiana. They also sent delegates to the annual business conference and exhibit spon- sored at Northwestern University. A student must be enrolled in a business subject or have taken one previously to become a member. Dottie Goulden, Morion Jackson, Morge Dujmovich, Bonnie Block, Rita Torin, busily type the days assign- ment. Members Sharon Anderson, Madeline Triber, Koy Swim, President, Veronica Levan, Judy Hansen, and Susan Janssen pause in the hall a moment after a meeting. The Hobart High School chapter of Quill and Scroll dates back to 1929. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school jour- nalists. Students interested in becoming a member of Quill and Scroll are re- quired to be in the upper third of their class in addition to superior produc- tion in some phase of publication work. Quill and Scroll also provides suit- able awards for students who have been active in putting out a publica- tion. Officers of Quill ond Scroll are: Pom Pruitt, Vice-President; Mitch Blundin, President; Linda Howell, Treasurer; and Vicki Small, Secretary. QUILL AND SCROLL-A GOAL WITH PUBLICATIONS Quill ond Scroll members are: Left to Right, Dave Matsey, Pam Pruitt, Mitch Blundin, Linda Howell, Vicki Small, Ed Hinkle, Marilyn Meilaender, Dave Robinson, Linda Harrelson, Mike Newman, Melisso DeLeurere 52 Mm Honor Society officers ore: Pom Frame, Treasurer; Donna Mathis, Secretary; Marty McMurtry, President; and John Cicak, Vice- President. SCHOLARSHIP FUND CARDINAL OBJECTIVE FOR N.H.S. The object of the National Honor Society is to instill a desire of scholastic achievement in the student body. Members are chosen on the basis of their ability in the classroom and also their extra-curricular activities. Each spring a formal induction of new members is held and parents qre invited. One of this years projects is a scholarship fund to be presented to some worthy student at the end of this year. On Honor Day the Honor Society gives an award to the outstanding Sophomore boy and girl. They also give certificates to a.ll students who have been on the honor roll all year. Row 1 — Delores Mitchell, Martha Mc- Murtry, Susan Taylor, Jane Crisman, Melissa DeLeurere, Pam Frame, JoAnne Etter, Fran Cheverton. Row 2 — Jim Marler, Jim High, Ron Layer, Beth Kursch, Linda Howell, Donna Mathis, Ron Zuk, Dennis Smith, Gary Walker. 53 Marilyn Meilaender, Clerk-Treasurer, as- sists Mayor Jim Marler in flag raising ceremonies conducted each Monday morning. COUNCIL REFLECTS DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT OF STUDENTS Row 1 — Bonnie Kifteridge, Donna Glad, Lynda Harter, Pam Pruitt, Fae Jester, Martho McMurtry, Marilyn Meilaender, Cassandro Zulick. Row 2 — Bruce Allen, Jim Lake, Ron Layer, Jim Krause, Bob Groham, Bev Van Loon, Bill Lister, Jim Hawke Row 3 — Cheryl Wins- ton, Diano Glad, Linda Howell, Donna Mathis, Jackie Wright, Joan Karner, Donna Olson, Jim High, Barb Louis, John Mattix, Dave Koziol, Darrel Regier, Jim Marler, not shown: Ed Hinkle, 3 NEW CLUBS ORGANIZED BY STUDENT COUNCIL Our Student Council was first started in 1927. This organization functioned again in 1928, but was not active again until 1945. The 1945 council sponsored a Lock your lockers, campaign. In 1952 the first Mayor was elected, Jim Calabro. The council under Mayor Fritz Ruchti helped plan the new high school building in 1956. In 1957 the ticket for Mayor and Clerk was split for the first time. 1958 saw the council revise the election of class officers. In 1959 Mayor Tom Gal- lagher supervised the revision of the council constitution and the presentation of a talent show. Dance classes were introduced in 1960 and council representatives attended the State Student Council convention at Indianan Cen- tral College with Mayor Mike Davis. The council of 1961 plans the continua- tion of dance classes. A talent show Yohan- aire was presented. Representatives attended the state convention at Gary Horace Mann. Another project included this year was the annual Care Day drive. This year the officers are Mayor Jim Marler and Clerk Marilyn Meilaender. They were elected after weeks of the most extensive cam- paign in the history of the elections. The coun- cil sponsors are Miss Dorothy Thompson and Mr. Marion Bailey. Elwood D. Glueck, past District Governor of Optimist International, presents Junior Achieve- ment medals to Jim Marler and Linda Howell during Youth Appreciation Week. 55 The purpose of the Booster Club is to, promote school spirit and to back the team. It also serves its members educa- tionally by teaching them good sports- manship and fair play. This year the Booster Club organized a block section during basketball season. Everyone in the section had purple and white capes and purple robin hood hats. The block worked out motions for var- ious cheers which created a very pleasing effect. After a few practices the H men joined the girls to really put on a show. The blocks big goal was to win a first place trophy at the Griffith Tourneys. Although they didn ' t quite make it with a lot of hard work they should make it next year. Senior Boosters: Row 1 — Joanne Kurth, Sharon Camp- Melissa DeLeurere. Row 4 — Sharon Ramsey, Marsha bell, Pat Harwood, Pam Pruitt, Sheryl Nelson. Row 2 — Banister, Joanne Etter, Sandy Smith, Virginia Strudos, Fran Cheverton, Jane Crisman, Barb Davis, Donna Sharon Anderson, Linda Walker. Row 5 — Betty Bycroft, Mathis, Bev Lockwood. Row 3 — Vicki Small, Kathy Pat Coleman, Kay Owen, Pat Driscoll, Marge Dujmovich, Miko, Dottie Goulden, Linda Howell, Betty Carlisle, Jan Evanhoff, Judy Dishno This year ' s Booster officers included: Beth Zimmerman, Sharon Campbell, Laurie Miko, Adrienne Immel, Pam Pruitt, and Joanne Kurth. BOOSTER CLUB 56 Row 1 — Dren Immel, Carol Segraves, Beth Gallagher, Lynn Seipel, Vicki Kozya, Betsy Murry, Helen Mortin. Row 2 — Mary Ann Pope, Susie Mair, Donna R. Morris, Laurie Miko, Peg Missal, Sue Darling, Bonnie Kitteradge. Row 3 — Donna Olsen, Lynn Wilson, Joan Wesley, Lynn Cook, Marilyn Wronko, Pam Thompson. Row 4 — Pat Glynn, Cheryl Winston, Cynthia Boughhamer, Cynthia Gillis, Mary Ellen Greener, Cheryl Weatherholt, Bobby Mishler. Row 5 — Sandy Badgeley, Barbara Murray, Sue Brandenburg, Barb Louis, Jackie Wright Yea Team! shout cheerleaders Pam Pruitt, Beth Gal- lagher, Sharon Campbell, and Bonnie Kitteredge. The crowd responds with enthusiasm as the score board shows another basket has been made by the Brickie team. 57 Hi-Y officers are: Alon Topping, Don Stewart, Jim Harwood, and Jock Reichart. HI-Y The Hi-Y was formed three years ago as a club to take the place of the Boy ' s Club. Being affiliated with the Y.M.C.A has many advan- tages. They can use all the facilities of the Y in Hobart, and the swimming pool in Gary. The club had a trap shoot in October. Mr. Dick Miller, of the Sporting Arms Manufacturers Inc., was on hand to show members different guns and supervise the shoot. When the Y gets the old telephone building the Hi-Y will work on a rifle range in the base- ment. Last Christmas the club sponsored a toys for Tots drive, in which they collected broken toys and repaired them. They then gave these toys to the needy children in this area. The club also has a basketball team which plays in the Gary Y tournament. The club has a movie night and a speaker once a month. Some of the speakers the club has had spoke on such topics as archery, skin diving, polar bear hunting, and one speaker was a state policeman. Front Row — Mr. Robert Hunt, sponsor, Terry Storey, Ralph Knor, Jim Harwood, Ed Hinkle, Harold Shaw. Bock Row — Jack Reichert, Don Stewart, Alan Topping, Paul Kolosci, Leon Sch- ultz. 56 Jon Howard, Arlin Guess, Dick Greischar, Alston Lund- gren Audio Visual Club Officers ore hard workers with o skillful hand. AUDIO-VISUAL Audio-Visual was first organized i n 1955 by Mr. Carlock who was the former Vocational Di- rector. Mr. Carlock left in the summer of 1960 and the directorship of the student body in the name of Jon Howard. Jon held the directorship until 1960 when Richard Greishar took over the position. Audio-Visual being a service organization does not hold regular meetings. The only time the members meet in a group is for special train- ing in the operation of equipment. Officers are selected on the basis of service and experience rather than by members. The equipment used by Audio-Visual is fur- nished with funds from book rental and also by outside projects undertaken by the members. Any member of the student body is eligible for membership in this club. They are required to take a test covering the use of equipment be- fore being allowed to use it in the classroom. The members ' duties include the operation of motion picture projectors, slide projectors, and tape recorders. They also operate public ad- dress systems at convocations and athletic events. Along with the officers are the members of the Audio Visual Club. Conveniently orronged oround the projector ond screen. 59 F. H. A. Dian Hutfilz, Pom Fritz, Kay Swim, Peg Missal, Susan Janssen, Linda Smith, Judy Presley, display F.H.A. pro- jects made for orphanages. The purpose of Future Homemakers of Amer- ica is to interest girls in the various phases of home economics. Members realize the import- ance of furthering their future goals as wives and mothers. This year the girls worked together making toys, pillows and interesting apparel, which they distributed to children in orphanages at Christ- mas. Any girl who has one semester in home economics or is currently enrolled in a home economics class is eligible to become a member. What ' s the results? Margeret Bauer, Eileen Kaiser, Carol Fitzgerald, Elaine Adams, Kaye Owen, Kay Swim, Kathy Ferri all take part in Home Economics projects. Working busily at their work are Dottie Goulden, Linda Smith, Pat Collins, Sandy Smith, and Susan Jansen. Members of the Librarian Club take a moment from their meeting to listen to Mrs. Bailey speak. SERVICE AND THE GROWTH OF KNOWLEDGE Members of Librarians Club take an ac- tive part in running the library. The girls duties enable them to learn library techniques of filing, marking books and other tasks to be done in the library. The girls also learn to associate with people and help them. Mem- bers arrange the book displays in the show case. Membership is open to any girl who is in- terested in working in the library, learning about library work, and assisting Mrs. Bailey. Librarians ' Club officers: Betty Carlisle, Sharon Anderson, Pat Kemp and Janie Eaton. Art club members: Ron Will, Floyd Hardy, Leon Will, Judy Presley, Beverly Lockwood, Linda Pendleton, Lynn Seipel, Linda Smith, Judy Anderson, Peg Tucker, and Floyd Rogers. ART CLUB CHOOSES PROJECTS Art Club members gain a knowledge of art, its creators and actual experience by participating with civic organizations through their commercial needs. This year members were able to pick their own projects. Some of these projects includ- ed oil painting, and sculpturing. Art club officers: Judy Anderson, Morcio Banister, Lynn Seipel, and Peggy Tucker. 62 First Row — Linda Prusiecki, Pat Workman, Joann Enslen, Dennis Sprusanski, Alston Lundgren, Darrel Schuemann, Marilyn Meilaender, Jane Criesman, Melis- Regier, Bob Gard, Jon Howard, Greg Garmong, John so DeLeurere, and Virginia Batzel. Second Row — Ken Cicok, George Smith, and Dick Greischer. FUTURE SCIENTISTS PLAN PROJECTS By-Phy-Chem, commonly termed the Science Club, meet every first and third Thursdays of each month. Meeting ac- tivities include films and slides of scien- tific interest, but because of the brevity of its noontime meetings does not show many lengthy movies. Each year the Science Club takes two field trips. These trips are usually to a museum or other scientific projects or industry. The Science Club encourages its mem- bers to participate in the annual science fair which is held each spring in Ham- mond. Participation in the Science Fair requires a project which is to be dis- played and explained by the participant on the day of the fair. Prizes are award- ed in the age groups on the basis of originality, amount and quality of the work done, and also on the amount of research it entailed. By-Phy-Chem hopes, that if there are enough Hobart entries, to have a local science fair. Science Club is sponsored by Mr. Sen- derak who has a great interest in sci- ence and enjoys the opportunity to lead a club that is trying to further its inter- est in that field. Membership in the Science Club is open to any student who has had one or more years of science. Jon Howard, Linda Prusiecki, JoAnne Schuemann, and Dick Greischar, the clubs officers, appear to be engrossed with study- ing a new scientific instrument. 63 THROUGH CONCENTRATED EFFORT Thirty years of first division ratings, deter- mination, versatility — these characteristics could only mean one thing — Hobart High School ' s Concert Band. Band people through- out the world recognize this name as one of the finest high school bands ever. This year alone, thirty-five ensembles and twenty-three soloists entered the district and state con- tests. The Band Mothers Organization, founded by Dr. Revelli is believed to be the first or- ganization of its kind in the country. The fame of these band mothers is second only to that of the band itself. Their job is to fur- nish band uniforms, instruments, and trans- portation facilities. Big band! Big sound! Big name! This is what Mr. Webb is thinking as he conducts one of the many rehearsals which has brought this group thus far. First row — Sue Robinson, Vicki Wieczorek, Donno Bambrough, Jerry Kristoff, Jane Crisman, Joanne Schuemann. Second row — Jenny Hansen, Brian Jones, Carol Sherrard, Carol Wise, Rose Detrick, Iris Viers, Kenny Coates. Third row — Lloyd Lewis, Sharon Schubick, Joyce Peterson, Jackie Wright, Glen Buford, Diane Dexter, Royce Peterson, Diane Pope, Susie Mair, John Smith, Jeff Johnson. Fourth row — Patsy Mac Kenzie, Barb Mc- Clain, Wavo Voight, Linda Nickell, Bob Sommers, Floyd Hardy, Jim Kursh, Alan Beveridge, Arlin Guess, Randy Ander- son, Mike Newman, Cyd Walker, Larry G. Brown. - I 1 — JP® ri SUCCESS AGAIN MAINTAINED Concerts for 1960- ' 61 included the An- nual Pops Concert in December. Featured on the program were CARL CARLISLE, SAX- OPHONE; and the DIXIELAND BAND play- ing DIXIELAND JAMBOREE. Among other numbers played were BOLERO EXPANOLE, LOHENGRIN, and FREELANCE. The Christ- mas Vespers with the Junior Band on A Cap- pella Choir included these numbers; BY THE LIGHT OF THE POLAR STAR, AVA MARIA, CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL, and S UE ROBIN- SON, CLAIRNET SOLOIST. Former band member DR. KENNETH SNAPP was guest conductor on the Anniversary Concert in March. The year ' s tour schedule found Ball State Teachers College slated as the focal point. With the conclusion of the May Spring Concert, another year was concluded. The band hayride, Christmas party, selling candy, and game concessions are the activities which have to be planned each year by the band officers. L. to R. — Dave Thompson, efficiency monager; Mark Pflughoeft, treasurer; Susan Taylor, president; Doug Davis, vice- president, and Kathy Nagy, secretary. First row — Susan Taylor, Kathy Nagy, Mark Pflughoeft, Gret- chen, Liechty, Roc Crisman, Carol Homan. Second row — Donna Thompson, Toni Pavese, Christine Clavey, Cheryl Hus- ton, Sue Berg, Dave Thompson, Elaine Davis, Peg MacLeod, Mick Pillar. Third row — Sharon Templeton, Sharon Small, Mike Dickey, Karen Kjelstrom, Dorothy Cox. Fourth row — Carl Carlisle, Judy Karn, Virginia Batzel, Ralph Saunders, Bill Long, Darrell Regier, Steve Atwater, Dick Greischar, John Wrolen, Ron Draves, Greg Garmong, Jim Prage. Fifth row — Greg Bogan, Donna Bears, Bill Enslen, Miles Richmond, Dwayne Hallman, Doug Davis, Bob Gard. Bosin Street, New Orleans, the center of the jazz world, was formed by the band and was featured during the show Dixieland Beat . The show, featuring the Dixieland Playboys wos full of toe-tappin ' music . NEW GOLD PLUMES AND ASCOTS And now for a stroll along this well known street in New Or- leans; of course you ' ll need the proper attire, so Hand Me Down My Walkin ' Cane . The band did just that by forming a top hat ond cane. To complete our tour of Basin Street, let ' s stop in at one of the famous night spots where the wail of the trumpet tells us that we ' re Deep In The Heort of Dixie . Mike Pillar, head drum major, learned to master the whistle and baton in order to lead the band through intricate drills and maneuvers. ADD SPARKLE Hobart ' s Marching 80 was the half-time highlight of the home football games. Before each entertaining show the Double H was formed as students responded with the school song. Let ' s Vote , the theme of the last football show, arroused a lot of interest as VOTE and U. S. A. was formed. Through the efforts of Corl Carlisle, as- sistant drum major, the Pre-game cere- monies took on a snappy look in ' 60. Round and round go the hearty supports of the annual bond cakewalk. Two hundred dollars was raised this year to pay expenses. In the Dixieland Band are Darryl Reiger, Doug Davis, Dwayne Hallman, Carl Carlisle, Brian Jones, and Arlin Guess. Carl is the director. HOT DIXIELAND OR THE SCHOOL SONG The pep band was at all the games to boost the team. Mike Newman is the head of it. This is the first year for the Dixieland Playboys, the newly organized Dixieland band. The boys played for Parker and Lodge last fall in the Republican conven- tion. They rode in Republican parades, also. The group played at the Fall Pop Concert and at the Football Show. The bands director is Carl Carlisle. The pepband is headed by Mike Newman. It plays at all the games and at the pep sessions. 69 A CAPPELLA CHOIR PLANS SPRING TOUR Choir officers this year are: Sharon Ramsey, Martha McMurtry, Terry Krischano, Don Partlow, Arlette Thompson, Bonnie Kittredge, Janet Anderson, and Donna Erwin. The members of the Boy ' s Quartet are: Jim Harwood, Dick Ford, Darrell Teague, and Terry Krischono. The Thanksgiving convocation was the first performance given by the choir this year. Next was the Christmas Con- cert presented in the Cafetorium and a Christmas Vespers held in the Gymna- sium. On the Friday preceding Christ- mas recess the choir caroled for the student body of the High school and Jr. High school. In March a Music Festival was held in Merrillville. Six area schools parti- cipated in this joint presentation. The big money making project for the choir this year was the sale of Christmas candy. The profits were used to finance a spring tour. The A Cappella Choir is directed by Mr. Robert Benson. Students interested in the choir are required to audition for the director and student officers in the spring of each year. 70 Jack Reichert, Don Partlow, Mr. Robert Benson; director, Keith Tromble, Marian Jackson Linda Walker, Kaye Owen, Alice Arnold, Marti McMurtry, Arlette Thompson Paul Sheehy, Bruce Wilkinson, Jim High, Dick Bliss, Leon Schultz Marilyn Meileander, Janet Anderson, Bonnie Kittredge, Sharon Cook, Cynthia Gillies Bob Walk, Ed Hinkle, Jim Taylor, Bob Graham, Jim Harwood Borb Lewis, Monica Talley, Marcia Banister, Helen Martin, Virginia Strudas Bob Sowinski, Dennis Knight, Bernie Cloxton, Bob Schofer, Dick Ford Bonnie Black, Marie Hudson, Marianne Hutson, Donna Erwin, Joan Wesley Cliff St. Clair, Terry Krischano, Daryle Teague, Bruce Moore, Jim Snodgrass Michele Litvovich, Pat Von Loon, Sharon Ramsey, Linda Harter, Linda Grove Joanne Etter, Beth Gallagher, Melissa DeLeurere, Jeaneane Vincent, Kathy Miko WORK REWARDED BY NEW ROBES The Treble Choir is an all girls voice organization composed of 1st so- pranos, 2nd sopranos, and altos. The choir was organized in order to pro- vide entertainment at high school, as well as to give outside performances. The choir co-operated with the dramatic class to put on a one act Christmas play Why the Chimes Rang for the entire student body. They also participated in three religious convocations and sang at the Spring Concert held in May. Row 1 — Jane Eaton, Sharon Luby, Kathy Jorodscak, Joan Wojcik, Roberta Rhea, Sharon Campbell, Sandy Smith, Donna J. Morris, Ruth Stephens. Row 2 — Sue Brandenburg, Pot Harwood, Becky Nelson, Georgia Han- son, Melody Stults, Joann Frankowiski, Linda Vannest, Carol St. Clair, Pat Wheeler, Donna Vosil, Suzona Sewell. Row 3 — Arlene Szabo, Shirley Bryan, Judy Wineinger, Diane Temple, Jackie Zimmy, Mary Ellen Greener, Kathy Ferri, Kay Beckett, Shoron Smith, Holly Mopes, Linda Smith, Judy Dinsmore. 72 Members of the Inter-club Council: Row 1 — -Elizabeth laender, Linda Prusiecki, JoAnn Kurth, and Foe Jester. Reynolds, Donna Mothis, Pam Pruitt, and Pat Glynn. Row 3 — Bill Lister, Darrel Regier, Gary Walker, and Ed Row 2 — Sharon Anderson, Vicki Small, Marilyn Mei- Hinkle. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL CO-ORDINATES ALL CLUB ACTIVITIES This year a new organization was formed at Hobart High. The idea of a school Inter-club Council was officially or- ganized this fall. The Inter-club Council was organized in order to co-or- dinate the activities of all the clubs within the school. The first project carried out by the Inter-club Council was the collecting of donations from the various clubs and classes. These donations were given, in turn, to the city Inter-club Council and helped to pay for a Christmas scene displayed on third street. Linda Prusieki — President 73 —The Participants 74 As enrollment and curriculum increase so do the activities. New traditions begin; old ones continue as the school spirit swells. Can you picture Hobart without its never to be forgotten Purple and Gold campaigns or its semis and Prom. As you go through school you should engage in some social activity to appreciate the work involved and enjoy the reward of true accomplishment. All the ideas and theme variations of our dances, politics and campaigning have been carried out by our students who because of their participation have better prepared themselves for life. Point Of Vieui 75 GOLD PARTY BREAKS Marilyn and Jim can finally relax after the results of the election turns out a victory for the Gold Party. The presidential election was not the only political upset as the Gold Party, led by Jim Marler and Marilyn Meilaender, pulled to its first victory in four years. It was not all work and no play since both parties had their beach party on the same day. The whitewashing parties were also on the same day. There was a mad scramble to get the best places as both groups arrived in front of the school at the same time. The week of strenuous campaigning with posters, banners, and whitewash proved effec- tive when Miss Thompson announced that 80% of the student body voted. It was noted that this was higher than the national aver- age. Vote Purple is what the sign says. And that ' s just what Fae Jester and Jim High the Purple Party Candidates did. Jim Morler and Marilyn Meilander, Gold Party candidates give a smile as they embark on the traditional campaign parade through town. TRADITION IN ’60-’61 Looks like the Lineup as these cars displaying their gold and purple signs prepare for the annual parade through town. Now who does this look like? wonders Donna Erwin as she prepares another balloon for the Purple Party Campaign. 77 1r Here it comes! The traditionol snoke donee, led by the class floats Thursday climaxed weeks of work by the classes when their floats were judged in front of the high school. That night students assembled for the pep rally at Brickie Bowl. The rally was sparked by a bonfire followed with talks given by the co-captains Dave Mueller and Rudy Kuechen- burg. Cheerleaders ended the evening by sing- ing our school song. We ' re out for victory yell the cheerleaders as the teom breaks through the Victory Football. A SPARKLE IGNITED BY HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES We ' ll do it again! Is ' the pass word for the seniors who Left to right — Linda Walker, Bonnie Niksch, Peggy are working busily for their third straight win On the Tucker, Joanne Etter, Rita Torin, Marge Dujmovich, float — Pat Van Loon, Sheryl Nelson, Susan Hunsicker. Jane Crisman, Melissa DeLeurere Poijkrf generates enthusiasm for the homecoming game. Before the game the float winners were an- nounced. The seniors with Pitch ' Em were first, the juniors with Argyles will Sock ' Em were second, and the sophomores Dunk those Devils came in third. At half time the band did sev- eral formations including the magic wand. Kaye Sillery danced with a sparkler in her hand. They then formed the traditional crown where the queen candidates and their escorts were led to the tune of Fascination. Sharon Ramsey was crowned by Ron Zuk, senior class president, with a red rose bud crown as the 1960 Football Homecoming queen Their es- corts John Jamison, Dick Bliss, Bob Smith, and Jim Marler led them off the field. After being presented with o football autographed by the team, Sharon and co-captain Rudy Kuechenberg started the dancing. SHARON RAMSEY REIGNS AT HOMECOMING! Sharon Ramsey was crowned Queen at the 1960 homecoming. Seated left to right are — Sharon Campbell, Pam Pruitt, Queen Sharon Ramsey, and Joan Wesley. After being crowned King and Queen, Dave Mueller and Davis leave the stage to join the others for dancing. It ' s easy to see that this was a Ladies ' choice. The boys are dancing! Barbara Memories Memories was the theme chosen by the seniors for their last class party. The dec- orations were in keeping with the theme since they were from past class parties and activities. Records from the seventh grade and up were played and memories were re- called by Pam Pruitt over the P.A. system. We ' re over here, seems to be what these girls are saying as they patiently wait for the mass migration of the boys. Bonnie Kittredge and Dick Boyd reigned over Autumn Leaves, Junior Class Party. Their court consisted of: AUTUMN LEAVES A yellow harvest moon, and corn shocks surrounded by bright orange pumpkins, gave the perfect hues for Autumn Leaves. Color- ful leaves decorating the walls carried out the theme and harmonized with the King and Queen ' s crowns. The crowns made of small leaves boardered by silver glitter, were Left to right — Bev Van Loon, Beth Zimmerman, Bonnie and Dick, Don Delich, and Bill Lister. SEASON JUNIORS worn proudly by the King and Queen, Bonnie Kitteredge and Dick Boyd. Besides the dancing Pat Von Loon, Vickie Wieczorek, Marcia Bannister, Jim Taylor, all Seniors, and Jim Harwood, a Junior, sang to add to the entertainment. Juniors look on while Bonnie and Dick lead off the dancing to Autumn Leaves. Oh, oh! More laughs. Charlie (Jim Wells) has just received a Letter from Mama, which he reads to Jack Poor (Ron Zuk). CURTAIN UP Rudy Kuechenburg tells Leon Simmons there ' ll be no more Double Dating. Girls from the A Cappella know it will be Many a New Day before they cry over a bygone love. L.-R. Row 1 — Joanne Etter, Lynda Harter, Beth Gallagher, Linda Grove, Jeanne Vincent, Donna Erwin, Joan Wesley. Row 2 — Marcio Bannister, Marian Jackson, Bonnie Block, Marie Koritko, Martha McMurtry, Marie Hudson, Helen Mortin, Virginia Strudas, Linda Walker, Bonnie Kit- teredge, Kaye Owen, Barbara Louis, Vir- ginia Botzel. Donna Erwin sings Out of my Dreams as the chorus dreamily looks on. L.-R. Row 1 — Vicki Wiezorek, JoAnn Kurth, Pat Van Loon, Helen Martin, Mary Ann Hudson, Jim Harwood, Donna Erwin. Row 2 — Linda Walker, Bonnie Kitteridge, Barbara Louis, Cynthia Gillis, Arlette Thompson, Bonnie Black, Kaye Owen, Kay Beckett. Pom Pruitt, (Calamity Sal) takes off her boots as Jo Ann Kurth, Linda Howell, Dolores Mitchell, and Peggy Tucker try to hide their feelings of disgust in Cute ond Peppy. LIGHT THE LIGHTS The R-Jay Combo swings into action os Ron Zuk, drummer, gives the beat to Jim Harwood, Joe Woj- ihoski, ond Jim Taylor. The A Cappella girls listen in fascination as Helen Martin sings People Will Say We ' re In Love. During the Oklahoma Act. L-R. Row 1 — Sheryl Nelson, Linda Grove, Pam Pruitt. Row 2 — Joanne Et- ter, Fran Cheverton, Marian Jackson, Beth Gallagher, Sandy Lee Smith. Row 3 — Janet Anderson, Melissa DeLeurere, Bonnie Block, Marti McMurtry, Marie Hudson, Jeanneane Vincent. 83 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING! DANCE! QUEEN CROWNED! Betsy Murray reigning over the dance given in her escort, George Vaverk. Not shown — Sharon Campbel honor: From left to right — Cheryl Winston and her and Dave Koziol. escort, Jon Eickstead; Her Majesty, Betsy Murray and Pam Pruit is congratulating a good friend and fellow cheer- leader on being crowned queen. Donna Olsen ties Eugene Bonta ' s shoes which he deliberately untied. Lynn Seipel saves time by polishing Leon ' s and Rudy ' s shoes at the same time Turnabout day not only saw the girls turn chivalrous but also the weirdest combinations of plaids and polka dots, purples and reds, ever to hit Hobart High. The girls opened the doors, gave up their places in the cafeteria line, sharpened pencils, carried books, and walked the boys to class. That night there was a dance and the girls escorted their dates in a grand style. TURNABOUT TURNS TOPSY TURVY” Is this really topsy-turvy, or does Tom Wilson always have Norman Kulik smiles to himself as Mary Plummer turns the girls carrying his books? Judy Presley is the lucky one the water on for him between classes. today. Fran Cheverton, as Karen Andrea, and Dave Sgam- belluri as Larry Reagon, listen carefully to the decision of the judge, Jim Wells, in the play The Night of January 1 6th. PLAYS ADD ZEST Go on Mrs. Faulkner, pleads Dick Briggs as he carefully questions Kaye Sillery and Mitch Blundin in the play The Night of January 16th. Sharon Saunders kneels hopefully at the altar but does not achieve the privilege of hearing the chimes in this year ' s Christmos Pageont Why the Chimes Rang. Left to right: Ron Zuk, Doug James, Sharon Saunders, and Jerry Quil- len. Ron Layer, as Holger, excitingly presents his gift to the priest as everyone listens hopefully for the chimes. Left to right: Jim Wells, Ron Layer, Doug James, Judie O ' Neal, Sharon Saunders, and Jerry Quillen. TO SCHOOL YEAR Couples are beginning to drift in, ready to start the fun and dancing at the Debuteen ' s semi. Ray Crampton, a Purdue University stu- dent, presented a piano interlude at the Debuteen ' s semi, Hearts and Flowers , on February 4. Tom Wilson ' s band provided the music for the basketball homecoming dance. The decorations consisted of gold basketballs, and purple and gold crepe paper which carried out the school colors. Becky Nelson and Sam Kozyra dreamily beside the Hearts and Flowers. Cheryl Winston, sophomore candidate for 1 960 Basketball Homecoming queen, dances with one of her many admirers. Mike Horrohil and Michele Livovich en- joy the music and dancing at the Debu- teen ' s semi. THEY COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT! Patsy McKenzie and Ron Day are ready in the sleigh which will carry them into a wonderful evening of Rhap- sody in Red at the G.A.A. semi. Rhapsody in Red was indeed an evening to remember. The G.A.A. put forth oil effort and formed an enchanting winter wonder in red. Donna Erwin ' s singing was added as a special entertainment for the evening. With lights turned low and drifting music, couples wished they could hove danced all night. CONVOS BRIGHTEN This year for the first time recognition was given to the students with a B or better average. Silver pins with Honor Student engraved were presented by the Honor Society officers. If these are earned for four consecutive times, they may be kept. After the pins were given Dr. Martin of Indiana University gave a speech. Dwayne Carter, on Indianapolis Speedway driver, is shown with Mr. Deal, Gary Walker, Bruce Fessler, and Sergeant Dick Raiza after a folk on safe driving. This year our convos were varied from honor to religious, educational to fun. Mr. Able presented a drum program in which six of our students participated, surprising us when they played a rhumba in a few minutes of practice. A court scene was depicted by the Booster Club when they tried the members of the basketball team. Mr. Edquist, Mr. Kurth, John Jameson, and Jim Grudzinski sang Row, Row, Row, Your Boat as their sentence. The Student Council outdid itself this year when they planned the convos and everyone hopes it will do the same in the years to come. After attending a Communism seminar for three days, Mr. Moody speoks to the school on his experiences while Jim Morler ond Marilyn Meilaender look on. Doctor Crone pauses to pose for a picture with Mayor Jim Morler. Doctor Crone writes the doily column. The Worry Clinic. STUDENT LIFE The Treble Choir starts the Eoster Convo by leading the Star Spongled Banner. They also sang And He Never Said a Mumbling Word. 91 They look happy, don ' t they? And it ' s no wonder. Keith Anderson, Carol Homan, Pat Glynn, and Beth Zimmerman are serving free cokes to them. L.-R. — UNDERCLASSMEN One of the many privileges given to the seniors during S.A.W. is to arrive an hour late. These seniors look like they ' ll just make it. L.-R. — Judee O ' Neal, Ben Jones, Sheryl Nelson, Mike Epperson, Ray Rodrieguz, Paul Eikenbarry, Barbara Dovis, Sharon Ramsey, Sharon Cook, and Virginia Strudas. Linda Howell, Pam Pruitt, Kathy Nagy, Melissa DeLeurere, Linda Smith, Jane Wesley, Jim Sinks, and John Rons. APPRECIATE SENIORS Dave Robinson, junior, opens the door for Linda Smith as she leaves school at the close of the day. DURING SENIOR APPRECIATION WEEK McDowell, Dave Koziol, Wayne Hahn, Dennis Smith, Charles Averill, John Lain, Dave Brandenburg, and Dick Pavel. Jim Gofney and Doug Davis look on with envy as Doug Morris, Mick Pillar, Paul Sheehy, Terry Lee, Linda Prusiecki, and Jim Taylor leave Physics class early. Just one more year, boys. Where are the juniors? Oh, yes. This is S.A.W. and the senior boys make use of the fact by taking up the lounge chairs. L.-R. — Gary Owen, Stanley Holte, John SENIORS TAKE OVER CITY r His Honor, the Mayor — Dennis Smith — The Clerk-Treasurer — Linda Howell — Sharon Anderson is adding up the sewage bills on a full key board adding machine. She is a business major. They ' re cer- tainly keeping her busy. I Many weeks of preparation went into government day in order to make it a successs. Each candidate had to fill out an application stating his qualifications for the job he desired. Seve ral new jobs were available this year in the field of clerical work and the business majors snapped them up. The mayor, clerk - treasurer, and council visited the city council four or five times to see just how the laws are passed, and the first time, were introduced to the officials whose places they would take. They worked together for the next few meetings. The City Council Seated around the table are Ruth Marconi, Jim Marler, Pam Pruitt, Donna Mathis, Linda Prusiecki, John Cicak, and Gary Walker. GOVERNMENT APRIL 19th Karen Powell affirms a dental appointment in Doctor Herrick ' s office. Hers was one of the newly created jobs this year. Two weeks before government day, the council went to all the government and economics classes and asked for suggestions on what laws they would like passed. They also told what went on at the city council meetings. On Government Day, all the of- ficials were absent from school be- cause of their jobs. That night Den- nis Smith presided over the city coun- cil and brought Government day to a close for this year. -The Athletes 96 The athletes point of view is a clear and steady one based on a competitive program. Contributing to the physical needs and sportsmanship, the boy who participates in any of Hobarts Athletic Events is certain to advance with a reputation of clean play. The athlete gives of himself down to the very core of energy, possess determination, and performes for the public, showing compatibility among his teammates. It can truly be said, Hobart has a keen view of sports. Point Of View 97 Cross Country, left to right — first row — John McDowell, Roger McKuhen, Dave Bigler, Coach Mr. Kurth, Eddie Jim Morler, Bernie Claxton, Bob Smith. Second row — Neil, Paul Eikenberry. BRICKIE HARRIERS CAPTURE SECOND Hobart captured its second state high school cross country championship in four years when the I960 harriers tcck the title crown on the South Grcve Country Club two-mile course in Indianapolis cn Saturday, November 6. The championship was the second for Coach Frank Kurth ' s team who also won in 1957 to climax an undefeated season. Hobart paced the field of 22 schools and 149 individual entries with a low total of 89 points. New Hoven placed second with 145, Cathedral ' s Indianapolis city champs third with 152, Pendleton fourth 162 and South- port Indianapolis section champs fifth with 154. The championship five-some for Hobart which placed the Brickies in the title room were senior Jim Marler (4th), senior Bob Smith ( 1 4th), sophomore Bernie Claxton (19th), Sen- ior John McDowell (21st) and sophomore Ed- die Neill (31st). To qualify for the state championship run, the Brickies put forth one of their greatest sectional triumphs to win with a low 35 points. The victory gave Hobart its eighth sectional champicnsh p in 14-years running. Cold and windy at the state meet, the Brickies wore black full length nylon leotards for leg warmth, a state meet first for cold weather cross country gear. The state championship summed up by Coach Frank Kurth: A tremendous desire and will-tc-win made us a great team ... a state champion. 1. 2 3. 4 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10 . 11 . 12 . 13. 14. Cross Country Schedule Hobart (24) Crown Point (31) Hobart (24) Cherterton (31) Hobart (16) Chicago Phillips (43) Hobart (20) Michigan City (38) Hobart (31) Valpraiso (28) Hcbart (16) River Forest (45) Hobart (32) Gary Roosevelt (25) Hobart (24) Calumet (31) Hobart (17) Chesterton (42) 20th Hobart Invitational Meet (10th) Hcbart (18) East Chicago Roosevelt (39) 8th Shortridge Invitational Meet (4th place) 14th IHSAA Sectional Meet (CHAMPIONS) 15th IHSAA State Meet (STATE CHAMPIONS) Note — Low score wins in cross country. 1 Mr. Kurth times Jim Marler os he comes to o vic- torious finish. STATE CROSS COUNTRY TITLE Reserve X-Country Team — Row 1 (left to right): Steve Thompson, Mike Epperson, Roy Ludwig, Bill Lister, Jim Rettig, Richard Lundgren, and Joe Ondras. Row 2: Dave Forrest, Alon Govert, Carl Rose, and Jon Stafford. First row, left to right — Jerry Bielewicz, Dennis Ritten- myer, David Kietzman, Gene Bonta, Brian Knickerbocker, Dan Delich, Jim Lake, Ron Layer, Mike Roque, Bill Par- dus, Kent Smith, Greg Garmong, Ron Frame, Ralph Lupos, Doug Morris. Second row — Rick Stephens, Bob Graham, Bruce Allen, Frank Banaski, Drummond Bell, David Matsey, Leon Simmons, Rudy Kuechenberg, David Mudller, Tom Wilson, Charles Averill, Howard Hulse, -IF WINNING ROUGH, TOUGH AND FAIR 1960 VARSITY RESULTS Whiting Hobart 47 Emerson 34 Griffith 32 Gary Roosevelt 34 Crown Point 47 Lew Wallace 33 Michigan City 18 E. C Roosevelt 0 Calumet 48 Opponents 0 0 18 0 0 0 19 13 0 The Hobart Brickies loosing but two games. Throughout the playing season can really boast success, playing one of the toughest schedules in the history of Hobart football. Such teams as Mich- igan City ' s Red Devils, East Chicago Roosevelt ' s Rough Riders and the Panthers of Gary Roosevelt. These teams have been and will be beaten again. Racking up a total of 294 points the Brickie squad not only achieved a high in total points but held six opposing teams scoreless and letting only 50 points go under their defense. An achievement of success? Yes, you might say that as this team held true to the fact of Hcbarts ' football superior- ity. Jim High, Bob Gresser, Dennis Knight, Carl Atseff, Manager, Richard Riba Third row, left to right — Coach Deal, Bill Clingen, John Lone, Bob Popaditch, Dave Koziol, Evan Hippie, Chuck Hamilton, David Beres, George Vovrek, Jim Grudzinsky, John Eickstead, Ernie Ray, Earl Williams, Joe Angotti, Coach Cope, Coach Howell. MEANS SUCCESS.. SUCCESS WE HAVE HAD Reserve Football Team First row, left to right — Manager, Phil Wilson, John Lake, Don Heller, Dick Zichur, Bill Paulson, Rich Young, Jeff Fannot, John Watkins, Jack Phelps, Mack Williams, Mike Gutzler. Second row, left to right — Bob Rippe, John Mottix, Bill Melvin, Jeff Johnson, Sam Kozyra, Joe Donaldson, John Roque, Bill Furnish, Glenn Beauford, Dick Ford, Steve Davis, Dick Boyd — Manager. Third row, left to right — Bob Gerlick, Jerry Grahm, Rusty Craft, Jim Kursh, Conard Kraft, Paul Usinick, John Vaumberg, Dennis Pardus, Jim Johnson, Jim Boatright, Steve Fessler, Randy Caldwell, Manager. fa r� - Chuck Averill Guard THE HEART OF THE 1960-61 Joe Angotti End Howard Hulse Tackle David Koziol Guard 102 Rudy Kuechenberg Co-Captain Left Halfback John Lain Tackle Jim Lake Fullback Ron Layer Quarterback GRIDIRON BRICKIES GRADUATE Offense Top row, left to right — Ron Layer, Jim Lake, Tumpy Mueller. Second row — Rudy Kuechenberg, Jim Grudzinski, John Loin, Charles Averill, Bob Gresser, Jim High, Dove Koziol, Mike Roque, Dave Beres. THE 60 SQUAD HOLDS TRUE - With the oid of fullback Jim Lake,, Dove (Tump) Mueller charges through o field of sprawling opponents toward the uprights to only one of his thrilling touch- down runs. Jon Eickstead (11) accepts a lateral from Bob Graham (45) to make a 60 yard touchdown run during the Gary Emerson game, only one climax of the 60-season. 1 04 Coach Russ Deal delivers locker- room pep folk to co-captains Rudy Kuechenberg and Dave Mueller. It ' s not the dog thats in the fight but the fight thots in the dog. The fovorite motto of Russ Deal. OF HOBARTS ’ FOOTBALL SUPERIORITY Defensive First row, left to right — Dave Beres, Bob Groham, George Vavrek, Dennis Knight, Tom Wilson, Bob Popaditch, Bob Gresser, Dan Delich, Jim Grudzinski. Second row, left to right — Rudy Kuechenberg, Jon Eichsteod, Dave Mueller. 105 VARSITY CAGERS The stors behind the scenes. These ore the managers, the boys that make things run smooth. Bruce Wilkinson, Rich Young and Paul Eikenbary. PROVIDE THRILLING SEASON Varsity basketball team. First row — Bob Smith, Jim Chandler, Dave Beres, Bill Lister, Jim Grudzinski, Coach Tramel. Second row — Coach Edquist, Jim Goffiney, Johnny Jamason, Dave Mueller, Rick Stephens, Dick Bliss. A (- IR C Reserve Team. Left to right, first row — Steve Rettig, Dave Kietzman, Steve Davis Lyle Patterson, Dave Bigler Second row — Edd Neill, Jon Eickstead, John VonBerg ' Chuck Hamilton, John Mattix Third row — Coach Trammel Ernie Roy, Bob Greulich, Bill Enslen, Joe Donaldson, Bill Clingan. Coach Trammel RESERVES SHOW PROMISING MATERIAL Dave Beres and Bob Smith control the backboards while opponent stands looking on. But wait! who ' s this mystery player? Maybe he ' s got control. Everything that goes up must come down, lets hope it came down in the hands of the woiting Brickies. THEY WERE ON The Hobart Brickies having speed in John Jamison, Rick Stevens, Dave Mue- ler, the shooting eyes of Bob Smith, Dick Bliss, and Jim Chandler the height and rebounding of Dave Beres, Jim Grudzin- ski, and Bill Lister, and the dependability and reliability of Jim Goffiney and Bob Johnson, the 60-61 basketball squad was well rounded and very well co-ordi- nated. It lacked ability in experience but produced one of the most thrilling and well played basketball season in recent years. Did these boys achieve their goal? Yes, they provided Hobarts basketball fans with excitement beyond compare. To cli max the season the Brickies played a bold but loosing battle in a sud- den death overtime game with Gary Lew Wallace. The first such game played in the Gary sectionals in 1 1 years. Dove Beres Dick Bliss THE BALL: THESE CAGERS Varsity Basketball Results We They Hammond Clark 64 59 Lew Wallace 65 63 River Forest 56 41 Merrillville 54 61 Lake County Tourney Calumet 64 70 Bishop Noll 49 54 Wirt 65 63 Griffith 68 70 Ec. Roosevelt 51 66 Highland 56 77 Portage 85 66 East Gary 63 76 Chesterton 63 61 Morton 59 56 Plymouth (O.T.) 78 77 Gary Roosevelt 60 99 Crown Point 66 62 John Jomison Dave Mueller Bob Smith 109 You hove to be rough and tough to survive on the wrestling mots as these intramural boys con vouch, but its oil part of making a well rounded boy. INTRAMURALS.. BUILDER OF SPORTSMANSHIP Bernie Cloxton and Jim Bootright fight it out os Earl Williams smiles for the camera. Intramurals are for boys who are not participating in varsity competition at the present time. These boys choose the sport they want to play in. This way they get a varied sports activity. Mr. Floyd Davis, sponsor and advisor, oversees all meetings and assists in coach- ing. Boys intramurals are organized with the intent of developing the athletic in- terest and abilities of every individual. The most outstanding charactistics be- ing, sportsmanship. For boys participating learn to get along with and co-operate with others. This makes Intramurals fulfill their cause of being. 1 10 Confussion under the backboards, this is whot you ' ll find at Tuesday night Intro- murals. These boys will all hove a chance to participate in building sportsmanship. Huzz Buzz of action on the floor. You might find at ony weekly Intramurols meeting its oil in the development of a better athlete. The interest of the varsity cheerleaders, Beth Gallagher, Pam Pruitt, Linda Howell, Betsy Murray and Sharon Campbell centers around the basketball during the latter half of the school year. CHEERLEADERS BOOST TEAM ON VICTORY Even cheerleaders need substitutes! Bonnie Kittredge, Cheryl Winston and Vicki Kozyra constitute this year ' s subs. The reserve cheerleaders; Barb Louis, Donna Glad, Becky Nelson, Diana Glad ond Joan Wesley, prove to the student body that it ' s easy to do the splits. 112 DRIVERS, PUTTERS AND IRONS Coach T rammel Dick Buss HOBART VARSITY TRACK TEAM First row, left to right — Mr. Kurth, Jim Forrest, Roger McQuen, Jim Hawk, Dave Thompson, Lyle Patterson, Russ Kraft, Paul Dishno, Bernie Claxton, Victor Levan, Richard Lundgren, Mike Gutzler, Manager. 2nd row — Steve Fessler, Paul Gymrek, Steve Rettig, Harold Shaw, Joe Donaldson, Mork Pflughoeft, Gory Philips, Steve Davis, Dave Kietzman, Sam Kozyro, Dave Bigler, Bob Gruleck, Woody Hinkle. 3rd row — Mr. Edquist, Dave Beres, Ed Broda, Harvle Ayres, Ron Day, Bob Loicano, Bruce Allen, Ron Layer, Kent Smith, Bill Enslen, Con- rad Kraft, Carl Rose, Jerry Bielewicz, Floyd Rogers, Joe St. Germaine, Mgr. IT’S A WORLD OF TAPE MEASURES AND 1st row — Paul Eikenberry and Mike Gutzler. 2nd row — Coaches Edquist, Kurth, and Throne. 1961 TRACK SCHEDULE Indoor March 8 14 22 25 Hammond Culver Military Academy Crown Point Hoosier Reloys April May Outdoor 4 Calumet 7 Intrasquad Meet 13 21st Little ' 5 ' Meet Hobart 1 8 Frobel-Gary Roosevelt-Hamond-Hobart 20 Merrillville 22 6th Annual Hammond Relays 25 Frobel Frosh-Soph at Hobart 29 29th Annual Delphi Relays 2 Rensselaer Relays 5 6th Annual Hobart Relays 8 Andrean Frosh and Reserves 10 3rd Annual River Forest Meet 12 I.H.S.A.A. Gary Sectional 15 3rd Annual Hobart Frosh Relays 16 Laporte Invitational Meet 1 8 At Horace Mann Frosh Relays 19 I.H.S.A.A. Regional Meet 27 I.H.S.A.A. State Meet at Indianapolis 114 4th row — Roy Ludwig, Frank Bonoski, Miles Richmond, Jock Day, Bill Clingen, Chuck Homilton, Jon Eickstead, John McDowell, Ernie Roy, Dennis Schuemann, Jim Morler, Jim Grudzinski, Paul Eickenbury. FINISH LINES The 1961 track schedule called for the Hobart Brickies to put forth their best ef- forts, and brought out the ability of the Brickies to win. Coach Kurths ' boys, sparked by senior lettermen, John Mc- Dowell, Jim Marler, Dave Beres, Ron Layer, Floyd Rogers, and Dave Thompson. Loyally supported by underclassmen, such as Jim Grudzinski, Bruce Allen, Mark Pflughoeft, Sam Kozyra, John Eikstead, and Key Man- agers, Paul Eickenbury, and Mike Gutzler. These thinclads, and many like them deserve the rewards and thanks for pro- viding one of the typical successful Brickie track squad. Dove Beres cleors this high jump with the greatest of ease which will come in hondy at track meet time. Bernie Claxton, sophomore, leads field as he nears the finish line in only one of his record breaking runs. CINDERS SAW Sam Kozyra, left, and Mark Pflughaeft, right, two Brickie sprinters that tied for the school 60 yd. dash record at 6.3 seconds in the Crown Point Invitational Indoor Meet held in the Chicago fieldhouse on March 22 . D Floyd Rogers leoves the ground in his attempt for o broad jump victory. TURF... UST Bob Gerlich, sophomore makes his wind up for his ottempt to throw o winning shot. Jim Grudzinski on his woy to a new indoor low hurdle record of 7.3 seconds in the C.P. meet held at the Chicago N Fieldhouse. Hobart Botbusters for the year 1960-61 are: 1st row: Rich Young, Manoger, Marvin Rowley, Mike Roque, Drummond Bell, Jim Goffiney, Bill Melvin, Dave Zick- hur, John Von Berg, Edd Neil, and Randy Caldwell, Manager. 2nd row — Mr. Deal Coach, Tom Wilson, Dennis Rittenmeyer, Rick Stephens, Bob Graham, Bill Lister, George Vavrek, Dove Brondenberg, Earl Williams, Doug Davis, Dave Matsey, and Tom Leonard, Manager. HORSEHIDE CREW COMES Dave Brandenburg Mike Roque % 118 1961 Baseball Season 6 Griffith 12 Wirt 14 Gary Edison 17 East Gary 19 E C. Roosevelt 21 Lew Wallace 24 Merrillville 26 Horace Mann 28 Emerson 3 Crown Point 5 Cheste rton 10 Calumet 12 Crown Point 15 Portage 19 Gary Roosevelt 22 East Gary 23 Michigan City 26 Morton HOME Dave Mueller Tom Wilson 1 19 LOADS OF, PRACTICE, SWEAT, SUCCESS Miss or line drive? Excitement over the plate while next batter worms up. Senior pitching nucleus Dave Mueller cuts loose with a pitch colled strike. Bob Grohm waits impatiently os Tom Wilson takes ' advantage of his batting powers and heads for first. 120 Mike Roque, Senior catcher, is up and ready to put out the man coming home as offender runs for first. Game meditation . . . Coach Russ Deal paces back and forth in front of the dug-out, awaiting the game to start. Coach Deal proves to be a winning coach in baseball os well as football. The faithful and untiring pitching machine provides the Brickie batbusters with many loyal pitches to swat at. THATS US Junior first boseman and power hitter George Voverik makes ready for the put out at the first bog. The Students 122 V With the students virtually making each event live, it is through your point of view that we base our ideas. While in high school each student makes an impression of one type or another. He may either contribute to or take away from his class. The sophomores attitude when he first enters high school will change as he progresses and learns the way he must act. The Juniors with a year of studies behind them have changed their view of school from carefreeness to that of hard work and studies. Some Seniors go directly into a useful occupation while many will attend college to further their knowledge. 1 23 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ron Zuk Emerson High School, Gary, 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Honor Society 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Class Pres. 4; Boy ' s State 3; Inter Club Council 4. Gary Walker Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4; Yice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Honor Society 4; Inter Club Council 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Football 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2; Boy ' s State 3. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Kathy Miko A Cappella 4; Ensem- ble 4; Yearbook 4; Ho- Hi Life 3; Booster Club 4; Masque and Gavel I, 2, 3, Debs 1, 2, 3; Ex- cutive Treas. 2. 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Sec. 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 4; Class Sec. 4. Melissa DeLeurere Aberdeen, Scotland 1; A Cappella 3, 4; Year- book 4; Events Ed. 4; Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4; Librarians 2, 3, 4; Bi- Phy-Chem 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Chess Club 2; Class Sec. 3; Class Treas. 4. SECRETARY TREASURER ! _ j A-Students: Bottom row — Martha McMurtry, Ron Zuk, Donna Mathis. Second row — Jerry Kristoff, Susan Toylor, Leon Simmons, Beth Kursch, Peggy Tucker, Jim High. Third row — Mitch Blundin, and Jim Marler. Straight A Students: Pat Workman, Dennis Smith, and Linda Prusiecki. The 1960-61 Hall of Fame represents the students that are outstanding in eight catagories. The voting was done by the senior class and the representatives shown here were elected by a majority. MOST CONSIDERATE Bruce Fessler and Meliss a DeLeurere INTRODUCING 61’ S HALL OF FAME MOST FRIENDLY Gary Walker and Kathy Miko MOST VERSATILE Jim Marler and Linda Howell MOST ATHLETIC Dave Mueller and Pam Pruitt 127 Judie Anderson Yearbook 4, Undercloss Editor 4; Boosters 2; Debs 1, 2; Latin 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Randy Anderson Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 1; Hi-Y 2; Football 1. Susan Anthony Debs 1, 2; GAA 3, 4; Spanish Club; Boosters; Masque and Gavel. Alice Arnold Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Treble Choir 3; A Cappella 4; Boosters 2; Mosque and Gavel 3, 4; Debs 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4. Elaine Adams Boosters 1, 2, 3; Mosque and Gavel 3, 4; Thespians 4; F.H.A. 4. Sharon Adams Glee Club 1; Treble Choir 2; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarians 3, 4. Sharon Anderson Glee Club 1; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 2; Historian 3, Pres. 4; Librarian 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Joe Angotti Spanish Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Charles Averill H-Men 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Donna Bambrough Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Marcia Banister A Cappella 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Glee Club 1; Treble Choir 2; Boosters 4; Debs 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Latin Club 2 , 3, 4; Art Club 4, Trees. 4; Student Council 3. Ed Barneko Kaye Beckett Treble Choir 1; Boosters 4; Debs 1; FHA 3. Donna Beers Bond 1, 2, 3, 4. Dave Beres Thespians 4; Latin Club 2; H-Men 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Bosketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. Charlotte Berndt Debs 1; Spanish Club 2; Masque and Gavel 3. Bernie Baum Baseball 3, 4; H-Men 3, 4. Barbara Bayless Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Debs 1, 2; FBLA 4; Spanish Keith Bell Cross-Country 2; Baseball 2. Rita Bell Mosque and Gavel 2, 3; Debs 1; FBLA 4; Spanish 2. Bonnie Block Glee Club 1; Treble Choir 2, 3; Librorions 3; A Cappello 4; Boosters 1; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4. Jim Blackburn Yearbook 3, 4, Assist. Sports Ed. 3, Sports Ed. 4; Ho-Hi Life 3, Assist. Sports Ed. 3; Mosque and Gavel 2, 3; Ushers 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1 . Dave Boswell Bond 3. Greg Bogan Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Audio-Visual 1; Hi-Y 2. Larry G. Brown Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble I, 2, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 2. Shirley Bryan Chorus 2; Treble Choir 3, 4; Audio-,Visual 2; Boost- ers 2; Masque and Gavel 3; Debs 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; Librarians 3, 4. Dick Bliss Chorus 1; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 3, 4; Bosketboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Mitch Blundin Chorus 2; Yearbook 4, Ad Manager 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Thespians 4; Spanish Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4, Pres. 4; FTA 3. Dave Brandenburg Ushers 2; Hi-Y 4; H-Men 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4 Dick Briggs Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Thespians 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 3; Cross-Country 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Jim Budzielek Tom Calhoun Sharon Campbell Chorus 2; Treble Choir 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Debs 1, 2; Reserve Cheer- leader 2, Sub I, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. Tom Chester Audio-Visuol 2, 3, 4; Hi-V 4; Football 2. Fran Cheverton Glee Club 1; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Thespians 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Ex. Pres. 3, 4; FTA 3; Spanish Club 3; Honor Society 4; Student Council 2. Betty Bycroft Chorus 1; Boosters 1, 2 , 3, 4; Debs 3, 4; Librarians 3, 4, Pres. 3. Jim Campbell Betty Carlisle Boosters 2, 3, 4; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Treas. 4. John Cicak Bloomington High 1, 2; Bi-Phy-Chem 4; Honor Society 4, Vice-Pres. 4; German Club 4, Pres. 4; Student Coun- cil 3. Pat Coleman Glee Club 1; Chorus 2; Boosters 1, 4; Debs 4; Librarians 4. Jane Crisman Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4 Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Latin 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4; Librarians 3; Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 4 Honor Society 4. Steve Culbertson Elaine Davis Band 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 4. Mike Dickey Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 3, 4; Lotin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3. Pat Collins Lew Wolloce 1; Debs 3, 4; FBLA 4; FHA 4, Treas. 4; Latin Club 2. Sharon Cook Jim Dagenais Barbara Davis Chesterton High 1, 2; Chorus 3; Boosters 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Debs 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, Judy Dilliner Horace Mann 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4, Treas. 4. Judy Dinsmore Chorus 2; Treble Choir 3, 4, Sec. -Treas. 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Debs 1, 2, ,3, 4; FBLA 3; Latin Club 3. Judy Dishno GAA 2, 3, 4; Boosterr 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Art Club 4. Pat Driscoll Debs 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Spanish Club 3; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Girl ' s State Alternate. Woody Dunning Football 1, 2. Jane Eaton Treble Choir 2, 3, 4, Assist. Director 4; Debs 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; FHA 4; Librarians I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Inter-Club Council 4. Mike Epperson Spanish Club 3; Ushers 2; Hi-Y 2; Cross-Country 3, 4 Donna Erwin A Coppella 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Student Director 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Boosters 1; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; FHA 3, 4; Mosque and Gavel 2; Class Treas. 3; Inter-Club Council 4. Micky Dufresne Marge Dujmovich Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Debs I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; FBLA 4. Paul Eikenbary Audio-Visuol 2, 3; German Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Cross-Country Manager 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Track Manager 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Enslen Band 1, 2, 3; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Bi-Phy- Chem 4. Harold Erwin Ho-Hi Life 4; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3; Ushers 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Joanne Etter A Coppella 3, 4; Treble Choir 2; Yearbook 3, 4; Boosters 1, 3, 4; Debs 2, 3, 4; Librarians 4; Mosque and Gavel 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Kathy Ferri Treble Choir 4; Chorus 1, 3; FBLA 4; FHA 4. Bruce Fessler Audio-Visual 1, 2; Masque and Gavel 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Bi-Phy-Chem 1; Ushers 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Basket- ball 1; Student Council 1. Bob Fowble Pam Frame GAA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Thespians 4; Debs 1; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2; Honor Society 4, Treas. 4 Jan Evanoff Boosters 2, 3; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Student Council 3; Girl ' s State Alternate. Jim Fay Jim Findley Judy Fleming Joanne Frankowski Dottie Gouldin Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Debs 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; FHA 4. Phillip Gerrard Wayne Hahn Jenny Hansen Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Gaydos Linda Gotheridge Bond 1, 2; Boosters 3, 4; Debs 3, 4; FHA 4. Susan Greischar Band 1; Boosters 1; Debs 1; FHA 1; Lotin Club 1; Spanish Club 3. Judy Hanson Ho-Hi Life 3, 4, News Ed. 4; Debs 3, 4; FBLA 4; Librarian 3, 4. Mike Harrahil Basketball 1 . Jim High A Coppella Choir 2, 4; Boy ' s Glee Club 1; Honor Society 3, 4; H-Men 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Boy ' s State. Stanley Holte Marie Hudson A Cappella 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; FBLA 4. Howard Hulse Tolleston 1; H-Men 4; Footboll 2, 3, 4 Linda Harrelson Chorus 1; Ho-Hi Life 3, 4, Ed. -in-Chief 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3; Class Treas. I. Pat Harwood Treble Choir 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; FBLA 4; Librarians 4. Jon Howard Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 2, 3, Tech. Advisor 4; Masque and Gavel 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. Linda Howell Yeabook 4, Faculty and Copy Ed. 4; GAA 3, 4, Pres. 4; Audio-Visual 4; Boosters 4; Mosque and Govel 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; Thespians 3, 4; Debs 1, 2; FTA 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Treas. 4; Student Council 3, 4, Clerk-Treos. 3; Girl ' s State; Cheerleader 4. Susan Hunsicker Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Debs I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4. Marian Jackson A Cappella 4; Chorus 3; GAA 2, 3, 4, Sports Head 4; Boosters 1, 4; Debs 1; FBLA 4. Dough James Glee Club 1; Ho-Hi Life 3, 4, Sports Ed. 3, 4; Spon- ish Club 3; Basketball 1 John Jamison H-Men 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Benny Jones Brian Jones Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 1; Spanish Club 3; Germon Club 4 Delwin Knocke A Coppella 3; Hi-Y 1. Paul Kolosci East Gary 1, 2, 3. Susan Jansen Chorus 2; Debs 1; FBLA 4; FHA 1, 3, 4, Pres. 4; German Club 3, Sec. 3; Inter-Club Council 4 Shelby Jester Spanish Club 3. Carol Kellogg Band I; GAA 2, 3; Audio-Visuol 2; Boosters 2; Mas- que and Gavel 2; Debs 4; FBLA 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4 Pat Kemp Chorus 1, 2; Debs 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 3; Librarian 3, 4, Sec. 4. Dave Koziol FBLA 1; Spanish Club 3; H-Men 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. Tim Krall Rudy Kuechenberg H-Men 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Beth Kursch Ho-Hi Life 3, 4, Feature Ed. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Debs 1; FTA 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Honor Society 4; Masque and Gavel 2, 3, Historian 3. John Lain Chorus 2; Latin Club 1; Hi-Y 1; H-Men 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s State Alternate. Jim Lake A Cappella 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; H-Men 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Student Council 4; Boy ' s State Alternate. Gerald Kristoff Band I, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Lotin Club 1 , 2 . Terry Krischano A Cappella 3, 4; Ushers Club 2. Jo Ann Kurth Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 4; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Girl ' s State; Student Council 2; Inter-Club Council 4. Barbara Kyle River Forest 1, 2; Librarian 3, 4; Boosters 3. Tom Leonard Chorus 1; H-Men 4; Football 2 , 3; Basketball Man- ager 1; Baseball Manager 3. Veronica Levan Debs I, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4, Sec. 4; Spanish Club 3; Librarians Club 3, 4. Bill Long Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. Ruth Marconi Boosters 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Exec. Pres. 4; FTA 3, 4, Treas. 4; Spanish Club 2, Vice-Pres. 2; German Club 3, Pres. 3; Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Girl ' s State. Ron Layer A Coppella 2; Glee Club 1; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; H-Men 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; Football 1, 2 , 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Man- ager 1; Boy ' s State. Terry Lee Audio Visual 1; Latin Club 4; Ushers Club 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; M-Men 4; Football 1; Cross-Country 2, 3; Track 1; Golf 2 , 3, 4; Basketball Manager I. Carolyn Little Mosque and Gavel 2; Debs 2; FTA 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. Beverly Lockwood Boosters 4; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; FHA 4, His- torian 4; Librarians Club 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3. Jim Marler Spanish Club 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Soph. Achieve- ment Award; H-Men 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Stu- dent Council 2 , 3, 4, Mayor 4; Class Pres. 2; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Cross-Country ], 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I; Boy ' s State. Donna Mathis Glee Club 1; Yeorbook 4; Boosters 2 , 3; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 4; FTA 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4; Student Council 4; Class Treas. 1; Girl ' s State Alternate; Inter-Club Council 4, Sec. -Treas. 4. John McDowell H-Men 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Trock 2, 3, 4. Trent McKinney Boy ' s Glee Club 1 ; Yearbook 3, 4, Asst. Layout 3, Layout Ed. 4; Art Club 3. Delores Mitchell Chorus 1 , 2; Boosters I ; Mosque and Govel 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Debs 1; FTA 3, 4, Sec. 4; Spanish Club 2; Honor Society 4, Historion 4 Doug Morris H-Men 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Trock 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football Monoger 4 Sharon Maud Band 1; Yearbook 3, Assist Ed. 3; Ho-Hi Life 3; Latin Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4, Sportsheod 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Boosters 1; Spanish Club 3; Inter-Club Council 4. Pot McClaren Memorial 1; West Allis Central 2; Debs 3, 4. Martha McMurtry A Cappello 3, 4; Fund-raising chairman 4; Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. I, Trees. 2, Sec. 3; Latin Club 1, 2, Treas. 2; Honor Society 4, Pres. 4; D.A.R. Aword; Student Council 3, 4; Girl ' s State. Pot Mijdak Judy Morris Dave Mueller H-Men 2, 3, 4; Footboll I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Kathy Nagy Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Band Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Ad. Manager 3, Ed. in Chief 4; Boosters 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Ho-Hi Life 3. Bill Nault Hi-Y Chorus 1; Ushers Club 4. Kaye Owen Detroit, Mich. 1, 2; A Cappella 4; Treble Choir 3, Sec. 3; Boosters 4; Debs 3, 4; FHA 4; Sponish Club 3. Don Partlow A Cappella 4, Publicity Director 4; Ho-Hi Life 2, 3, Photo Ed. 3. Sheryl Nelson Chorus 2, Sec. 2; Yearbook; Ho-Hi Life 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Recorder 3; Debs 1, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Re- serve Cheerleader 2. Mike Newman Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Equipment Manager 4; Band En- esmble 1, 2, 3, 4; Ho-Hi Life 3, 4, Photo Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Boy ' s State. Judy O ' Neal Chorus 2; Ho-Hi Life 4, Ad Manager 4; GAA 3, 4, Trees. 4; Boosters 2, 3; Debs 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 2; Reserve Cheerleader 2. Gary Owen Detroit, Mich 1, 2, Ho-Hi Life 4, Copy Ed. 4. Virginia Newmann Yearbook 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Thespians 3, 4; FTA 3, 4. Bonnie Niksch Ho-Hi Life 3; Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Sec. 4; Thes- pians 3, 4; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4; Sponish Club 2. Dick Pavel Chorus 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1. Connie Peacock Yearbook 3, 4, Business Manager 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Debs 1; Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 4; Masque and Gavel I, 2. Mary Plummer Glee Club 1; Chorus 2; Boosters 1; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; FTA 3. Bob Popaditch A Cappella 2; Ho-Hi Life 2; H-Men 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Boy ' s State; Student Council 1. Judy Presley Portage I; Debs 3; FHA 4; Art Club 4. Patt Price Treble Choir 3, 4; Chorus 2. Elvis Pigg Boosters 2; Mosque and Gavel 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Ushers 2, 3, 4. Mick Pillar Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 2; Latin Club 1; Hi-Y 1; H-Men 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3. Margaret Potter Ho-Hi Life 4; GAA 3; Debs 2, 4; Spanish Club 2; FBLA 3; Librarian 3, 4 Karen Powell Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Debs 1 , 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Student Council 3. Sharon Ramsey A Cappella 3, 4, Wardrobe Mistress 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Sec. 1, 2; GAA 2, 3; Boosters 3, 4; Thespians 3, Sec. -Trees. 3; Debs 1, 2; FTA 3, 4; Student Council 3 Girl ' s State. John Rons Hi-Y 1. Richard Riba Band, 1, 2, 3; Ensemble 1; Sponish Club 3, 4; H-Men 4; Football Manager 4. Barbara Richison Chorus 1, 2; Librarian 3, 4. Pam Pruitt Yearbook 3, 4, Assist. Underclass and Events Ed. 3, Senior Ed. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Debs 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 2, 4; Class Sec.- Treas. 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Inter-Club Council 4. Linda Prusiecki Yearbook 3; Boosters 2, 3; Debs 1, 2; FTA 3, 4, Historion 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sponish Club 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Girl ' s State; Inter-Club Council 4, Pres. 4. Bob Reick Jack Reicnert A Cappella 3, 4; Chorus 2; Audio-Visual 3; FTA 3; Latin Club ); Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4. Dave Richmond Sue Robinson Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Sponish Club 2, 3. Mike Roque Latin Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; H-Men 2, 3, 4; Foot- boll 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. William Shultz Harold Shaw Hi-Y 4. Paul Sheehy A Cappella 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Hi-Y 4 Floyd Rogers Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 1; Hi-Y 2; H-Men 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Ray Rodriquez Audio-Visual 1; Spanish Club 2; German Club 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Football 1; Ushers Club 2. Marjorie Scott Lew Wallace 1; A Cappella 4, Sec. -Trees. 4; Boosters 2; Debs 2, 3, 4, Trees. 4; Girl ' s State. Renee Shannon A Cappella 1, 2; Thespians 3, 4, Historian 3; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Librarians 3; Masque and Gavel 3, 4. Leon Simmons Mt. Vernon Township High 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Bose- boll 3, 4 Judy Sinks Bond 1, 2; Boosters 1; FBLA 3, 4; Librarians 3, 4 Sandy Lee Smith Treble Choir 2, 3, 4, Wardrobe Mistress 4; Chorus 1; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque and Govel 3; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4 Sandy Lou Smith GAA 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3; Debs 1; FHA 3, 4, Sec. 4; Att Club 2. Larry Spiller Football 1. Dennis Sprusansky Audio-Visuol 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Bi-Phy-Chem 4; Hi-Y 4. m ' Vicki Small Treble Choir 2; Yearbook 3, 4, Assist. Activities Ed. 3, Classroom Ed. 4; Ho-Hi Life 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4; FT A 3, 4, Pres. 4, State Vice-Pres. 4; Lotin Club 1, 2; Masque and Gavel 3; Quill and Scroll 4, Sec. 4; Student Council 1, 2; Closs Vice-Pres. I. Bob Smith H-Men 3, 4; Cross-Country 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4 Linda Smith Debs 1, 2; Art Club 2; Latin 2, 3; Chorus 2; Treble Choir 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; FHA, Vice Pres. 4; Yearbook 4, Assistant Business Manoger 4; FNA 4. Ron Smith Latin Club 1, 2; Football Monager 3. Dennis Smith Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; H-Men 3, 4; Cross-Country 1, 2; Football Man- oger 3, 4. George Smith Band 1, 2, 3; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Audio- Visual 1, 3, 4, Assist. Director 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Bi-Phy-Chem 4; Art Club 3. Donald Stewart Terry Storey Audio-Visual 2, 3, Assist. Director 3; Sponish Club 3; Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4. Loren Swanson Bond 1, 2, 3. Kay Swim Treble Choir 1; Boosters 2; FBLA 3, 4, Pres. 4; FHA 4; Librarians 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4. Susan Taylor, Bond 1, 2, 3, 4, Treos. 3, Pres. 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Girl ' s Stote. Stanley Teffertiller Masque and Gavel 3, 4. Bruce Stowell Virginia Strudas A Cappella 3, 4; Ensemble 3; Treble Choir 2; En- semble 2; Chorus 1 ; Yearbook 3; GAA 3, 4; Boosters 1, 3, 4; Debs 1, 2, Sec.; Latin Club 3; Student Coun- cil 3. Monica Talley Tolleston 1, 2; A Cappella 4; Chorus 3; FBLA 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. Jim Taylor Track 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Chorus 2; Latin Club V. Dave Thyen Chorus 1 ; Masque and Gavel 2. Dave Tolliver Chorus 2. Madeline Triber Debs 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; FTA 3; Spanish Club 3; Librarians 3, 4. Janet Trinkler Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Debs 2, 3; German Club 3. Sharon Templeton Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble ], 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2; Debs 2; FBLA 4; FHA 4, Dave Thompson Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Efficiency Monager 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State Alternate; Cross-Country 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Alan Topping Bi-Phy-Chem 1; Hi-Y 4, Sec. 4 Rita Torin Chorus 3; Yearbook 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Mosque and Gavel 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4 Keith Tromble A Cappella 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. Peggy Tucker Yearbook 3, 4, Business Staff 3, Ad. Staff 4; GAA 3, 4; Boosters 1; Masque and Gavel i, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Debs 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Bi-Phy- Chem 3, 4; Art Club 4, Sec. 4; German Club 4 Jim Wells Band I, 2, 3; fnsemble 1, 2, 3; Audio-Visual 2, 3; Ushers Club 4; Hi-Y 4. Jane Wesley Chorus 3; Yearbook 4, Clubs Ed. 4; Ho-Hi Life 3, Assist. Business Manager 3; Debs 1, 2; FBLA 4. Janith Van Blaircom Treble Choir 3, 4; Chorus 2. Pat Van Loon A Cappella 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Chorus 1; GAA 2. 3; Debs 1 . Charles Von Berg Band 1, 2, 3; Ensemble I, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 3; Cross-Country 1; Track 1 Bob Walk A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Ushers Club 2; Student Council 1; Cross-Country 3; Basketboll 1, 2, 3. Linda Walker A Cappella 4; Treble Choir 3; Chorus 2; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Debs 1, 3, 4, Sec. 4; FBLA 4; Librarians 2. Sharon Walters Chorus 1; Debs 1, 2, 3. Lenny Wiezorek Chorus 2. Vicki Wiezorek Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; GAA 2, 3; Boosters 1; Debs 1; FBLA 4. Karen Whisler Chorus 3; GAA 2; Masque and Gavel 2, 3; Debs 1; FT A 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. Ron Will Michigan City, Ind. 1; Audio-Visual 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. -Trees 3. Joe Wojihoski Band 1, 2, 3; Ensemble 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Representative-Pres. 3, 4. Pot Workman Ho-Hi Life 3, News Ed. 3; GAA 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 3; Masque and Gavel 1, 2; FBLA 3, State Trees. 3; FTA 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Girls ' Stote Alternate. Mary Wilson Chorus 2; FHA 4; Art Club 4. Tom Wilson Ho-Hi Life 1, 2; H-Men 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Hey! Don ' t take up too much room there ' s still 100 more names to go! These seniors are carving their names on the senior carve board which was presented to the class by the school. The seniors include: Trent Mc- Kinney, Vicki Small, Linda Howell, Pam Pruitt, Jim Blackburn, and Judie Anderson. M9 Class Motto “Labor Conquers All Class Flower T ea Rose Class Colors Red and White President Ed Hinkle Vice-President Arl ette Thompson Secretary Melinda Shimmel Treasurer Mark Pflughoeft Students With a Straight A Average For the Semester — Front Row, Left to Right — Greg Garmong, Kaye Sillery, and Marilyn Meilaender. Back Row — Alston Lungren, Dick Greischar, ond Howord Hershey. Students With o A - Average For the First Semester — Front Row, Left to Right — -Melinda Shimmel, Carol Mair, and Sharon Schubick. Bock Row — Jo Anne Schuemann, Mark Pflughoeft, and Dar- rel Regier. Not Shown — Fae Jester. 150 MAYNARD STARS DURING CLEAN UP WEEK Fred Ahrens Ed Aleman - Bruce Allen Richard Allison Alan Anderson Janet Anderson Keith Anderson Carl Atseff Steve Atwater Carol Barton Virginia Botzel Donn Baumonn Drummond Bell Jerry Bielewicz Delores Bisch Mike Blachly Eugene Bonta K athleen Boring Dick Boyd Charles Butler Corl Carlisle Noncy Carnahan Barbara Cornell Jim Chandler Janice Chirila Kenneth Coates Bessie Collett Gerry Collins Thomas Conaway Lynn Cook Dorothy Cox George Csokasy Jeff Cunningham Sue Darling Doug Davis Kathy DeFrance Armand DeLeurere Dan Delich Marjorie Denny Rose Detrick Ed DeSmith Tim Deuberry Janet Dillard Chuck Dimond Kathy Duszczynski Darlene Dykes Jennifer Eastwood Frances Edwards THE PROM WAS AN INCENTIVE TO WORK Bonnie Elliot Ron Elisho Janice Eikstead Rose Englebert Marg Enslen Charlene Erwin Carol Fasel Larry Fasel Rita Fennessy Bill Filter Cleatus Flick Ron Frame Bill Furnish Beth Gallagher Bob Gard Greg Garmong Marianne Gashe Sue Gauger Judith Gerold Pat Glynn Jim Goffiney Dennis Goldsworthy Bob Graham Alan Govert Betty Gravel Joe Grdgon Dick Greishar Bob Gresser Jim Grudzinski Arlin Guess Mike Gutzler Judy Guyton Dwayne Hallman Tommy Hanks Larry Hardison Floyd Hardy Jerry Harris Lynda Harter Betty Hartman Thomas Hartman Jim Harwood Joyce Hayes Judy Heinold Frances Heilman Diane Henschel Howard Hershey Corolyn Hill Ed Hinkle -BUT WE MET THE CHALLENGE Woodrow Hinkle Evon Hippe Carol Homon Jon Holestak Lorry Hopkins Sally Hopkins Adrienne Immel Linda Jacques Fae Jester Allen Johnson Bob Johnston Corol Johnston Walter Kaiser Kurt Kannowski Judy Karn Joyce Kellen Delores Kennedy Bonnie Kittredge Brian Knickerbocker Dennis Knight Vicki Kozyra Rolph Knoerr Marian Kramer Fred LaLonde Janice Lawley Sue LaLonde Victor Levan Gretchen Liechty Dave Lindsay Bill Lister Bob Loiacano Tom Long Ron Lovall Sharon Luby Alston Lundgren Ralph Luwpas Peg MacLeod Susie Mair Richard Moteck Helen Martin Dave Matsey Bob Motthews Barb McClain Jayne McMellon Marilyn Meilander Russ Merrills Laurie Miko Peggy Missol AUTUMES LEAVES— BONNIE KITTREDGE Donno J. Morris Donna R. Morris Terry Mourer Jim Murphy Betsy Murroy Rick Nelson Terry Nibbe Bob Noggle Joe Ondras Rich Ondrovich Alan Ooms Dennis Pardus Bill Pardus Dwight Parks Sharon Paul Mark Pflughoeft Jack Phelps Gary Phillips Suzanne Pipes Dionne Popp Mike Propson Nick Psilos Jerry Quillen Dave Quinlan Darrel Regier Elizabeth Reynolds Dennis Rittenmeyer Dave Robinson Erma Lee Roller John Roque Carl Rose Janet Ross Marvin Rowley Mike Sowyer Suzanne Sable John Sanberg Sharon Saunders Bob Schaffer Jean Scheid Melinda Schimmel Linda Schmelter Shoron Schubick JoAnne Schuemann Pat Scott Carol Segraves Lynn Seipel Leonard Selvig Pat Seflack AND DICK BOYD REIGNED Dave Sgombelluri Barbara Shalapsik Bethel Sheffer Connie Sheehy Carol Sherrord Kaye Sillery Dennis Sinks Audrey Sitko Shoron Small Brad Smith Curt Smith Shoron Smith Rick Smith Tom Smith Sharon Spero Cliff St. Clair Joel St. Germain Mike Stefanchik Cheryl Stephens Rick Stephens Ruth Stephens Mary Stone Doniel Stowers Judy Swanson Arlene Szabo Daryle Teague Arlette Thompson Harold Thompson Pam Thompson Connie Todd Joan Tribovich Judy Tuck Steve Tuzinski Lloyd Unland Perry Vannest Bev VanLon George Vavrek Shoron Veltri Jeaneane Vincent Carolyn Vogel Wava Voight Eldon Woldschmidt John Watkins Gerry Walsh Suzonne Weiler Bob Welsh Ken Wesley Pat Wheller LABOR CONQUERS ALL Barbara Williams Philip Wilson Joan Wojcik Trennis Wright John Wrolen Morilyn Wronko Bob Wuenn Rick Young Vivian Zoborowski Dave Zeller Rose Ziensaniss Beth Zimmerman Diane Zon Cassandra Zulick i 56 Closs Motto: Try, Trust, Triumph Closs Flower: Red Carnation Closs Colors: Crimson and Grey Sophomore Class Officers President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: John Mattix Jim Hawke Cheryl Weatherholt Diana Glad Students With a Straight A Aver- age For the Semester — Sue Helm, Donno Thompson, and Linda Pendleton. Students With a A- Average For the First Semester — Front Row, Left to Right — Morilyn Lee, Carla Moberg, Carolyn Wise, Sue Berg, Christine Clavey. Center Row — David Baum, Carol McQuere, Thomas Kitterman, Bernard. Bock Row — Dan Flinn, Jim Kursch, Miles Rich- mond, Bill Enslen, Joe Brink. 157 ADAPTING OURSELVES WAS EASY Janet Akers Pat Ammer Vernon Anderson Paula Andrew Sara Angotti Harvel Ayers Sandra Badgley Antionette Banaski Frank Banaski Margaret Bauer Dave Baum Jeaneane Bemis Cornelia Beres Susan Berg Carol Berndt Alan Beveridge Dave Bigler Marlene Bland Jim Boatright Betty Bolton Ray Boughaner Cynthia Boughaner Sue Brandenburg Joe Brink Jeff Britton Ed Brodo Bonnie Bruce Glen Buford Paul Buzinec Randy Caldwell Mick Calhoun Anna Campbell Mary Canzoneri Carol Carpenter Ginger Casey Dean Casner Gordon Catt Cristine Clavey Bernard Claxton Bill Clingan Tom Coates Phyllis Cole Melvin Conrad Wayne Conway Don Cook Carl Cox Harold Crawford Roc Crisman Steve Dovis Ron Day Lynda DeFrance Georgia Detrick Diana Dexter Nella DiDonna Paul Dishno Ron Dinsmore Joe Donaldson Ron Droves Sharon Droves Jon Eickstead Lynn Eikenberry Bill Enslen Lonette Evetts Steve Fessler Carol Fitzgerald Allan Flanigan Danny Flinn Dick Ford Jim Forrest Larry Fowble WE LIKED THE NEWNESS Pom Fritz Sue Gomblin Ron Gotch Bev Goydos Jeon Goydos Carroll German Cynthio Gillies Suson Girtmon Diano Glod Donna Glad Jerry Grohm Mary Greener Undo Grove Vicky Gruitz Robert Crulich Paul Gymrek Chuck Hamilton Gergia Hawsen Jim Howke Don Heller Sue Helm Cheryl Helton Phillip Hennings Bev Hicks Larry Hill Linda Hippe Edra Hite Judy Holte Michael Hoots Sharon Hrapack John Hughes Cheryl Huston Marianne Hutson Diana Hutfilz Terry Hyde Betty Jocobson Allen Jacques Jeff Janott Kathleen Joroscak Denis Jenkins Jeff Johnson Jim Johnson Linda Johnson Lynaya Jones Eillen Kaiser Joan Karner Dave Keitzmon Tom Keitterman Lynn Kittredge Leslie Knives Sam Kozyra Conrad Kraft Russ Kroft Jim Krause Jim Kursch Sandra Kuiklis Veronico Loch John Lake Jim Larson Marilyn Lee Nancy Leonard Lloyde Lewis Michele Livovich Barb Louis Dave Lovall Roy Ludwig Richard Lundgren Patsi MacKenzie Bruce Maleck Holly Mopes AHEAD— THREE YEARS OF WORK, Milton Marks Virginia Martin Ernest Marvin David Metis John Mattix Harold McCosland Roger McKuhen Carol McQuere William Melvin Carole Mikolojczyk Jim Miller Jim H. Miller Betty Mills Ruth Millus Roberta Mishler Carla Moberg Bruce Moore Barbara Murroy Melito Murray Edd Neill Becky Nelson Linda Nickell Marie Neidbajlik Donna Olson Mike O ' Neill Lyle Paterson Bill Paulson Toni Pavese Jacque Peacock Linda Pendleton Joyce Peterson Judy Peterson Royce Peterson Marianne Pope Jim Prage Alvin Presley Jock Prewitt Vicky Pruitt Gorgean Quarles Ernie Ray Jerry Reed Roberta Reha Steve Rettig Miles Richmond Leon Rigglemon Joyce Riley Robert Rippe Helen Robinson Barbara Rosta Kenny Ruel Doug Rusak Kathy Rusak Chuck Sandilla Goilon Satterfield Karen Schmelter Tom Schoonover Susan Schroeder Leon Schultz Dennis Schuman Carole Selzer Charles Shaw Cheryl Sheffer Linda Sheppard Kathy Shultz Joann Sidall Chuck Smith David Smith John Smith Kent Smith Patty Smith STUDY AND ACTIVITIES Bob Sommers Bob Sowinski Marcia Spears Danny Spiller Joanne Spitz Charles Springman Jonet Staniford Greg Staten Carol St. Clair Jim Stewart Alice Stone Melody Stultz Diane Stubblefield Suzzanna Sewell Carol Tarbotton Bill Teer Donna Thompson Karen Thoreson Diane Timpe Robin Tosch Peggy Trail Ray T ressmore Linda Vannest Joe Vargo Donna Vasil Iris Viers Edith Vincent John VonBerg Bob Vonderharr Jerry Walters Sidney Walker Cheryl Weatherholt Joan Wedding Joan Wesley Kenny West Judy Wineinger Cheryl Winston Carolyn Wise Ellen Woodruff Marian Wood Marie Wood Tom Wood Jackie Wright Harry Wroblewski Rich Yager Bob Yoder Donna Yost Rich Young Richard Zickhur The advertising section of your 1961 Memories is dedicated to the mer- chants of Hobart and Gary. Because of their support and interest, we have been able to produce a record of the many events that have taken place this year. We would like to thank our supporters for their kind patronage and help. In the years to come, as we look back on our high school days, we will not forget that they made this edition of Memories possible. Advertising If you want furniture that has smart style and is in good tastd come to EPPERSON ' S HOME FURNISHINGS, 619 East Third Street. When you want flowers — then you want ours, is the motto of KELLEN ' S HO- BART FLOWER SHOP, 409 Main Street. Phone 942- 1 1 92. Mr Garber shows the new 40 Johnson outboard motor at GARBER MARINE, 333 West Third Street. Phone 942-7929. A highly professional prescription department gives the wise customer quality and skill in filling needs ot MAIN DRUGS. For the latest materials and construction ideas, come to LAKE GEORGE MATERIAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY, INC., 109 East Third Street in Hobart. Phone 942-4018. When Jim Blackburn needs repairs on his car, he stops by JOHNNIE ' S BODY SHOP, 621 Cleveland Avenue. You can be sure you ' ll always have clean clothes when you take them to AMERI- CAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING. iuliUlCAU Everyone knows that there is nothing like baked goods from COREY BROTHERS BAKERY in Hobart. One of the handiest pharmacies for Ho- bart ' s residents is HOBART PROFES- SIONAL PHARMACY. Filling prescrip- tions is their business. New shoes? Be sure to visit THE SLIPPER SHOP, head- quarters for teen fashions. 21 1 North Wisconson Street. Phone 942-7319. A For courteous and prompt service, Hobart High Schoolers come to WELL ' S SERVICE CENTER, Fourth and Main Street. Phone 942-5643. For refreshment any time of the year, stop by PAUL AMES DAIRY LAND, 609 West Ridge Road. Lynn Seipel is depositing some money in her account at the LAKE COUNTY STATE BANK where friendliness prevails. Phone 942-1156. Vicki Small can ' t decide which of the beautiful appliances at NIPSCO she likes best, as she inspects one of the built-in Tappan Gas Ranges. At HOBART HARDWARE, 302 Main Street, you can be sure they have every- thing for the home. Do you need funeral pieces, corsages, bou- quets, or potted plants? Come to or call FLOWERS BY MUNDELL, 907 Ridge Road. Phone 942-1093. Scoittyi 1 ' b Uue-9 t 2900 East Ridge Road Gary, Indiana I For convenient and reliable service, Beth Zimmerman comes to RELIABLE DRIVE IN CLEANERS, 439 Main Street. Phone 942- 9270. This is fun, says Pam Pruitt to Pat Glynn as they make decorations at THE PALETTE PARTY SHOP. Peggy MacLeod thinks her class ring is just beautiful as she tries it on at ODELL- SMITH ' S. , Shop at GLENN ' S TOGGERY, for the latest in Campus and High School Wear. Jane Wesley, along with Connie Peacock, has selected the Celeste Gorham Sterling Pattern for her hopechest at CUBBERLY ' S. Best Wishes To The Class of ' 61 PFLUGHOEFT FAMILY Clothes are cleaned the best way at JOY ' S CLEANERS AND DYERS, Third Street at the Bridge. Phone 942-1261. OFFIC ERS CLARENCE ISAKSON President RALPH F. RHOADES Vice President WILLIAM M. HERBERT Secretory-T reasurer RICHARD D. ZICKMUND Assistant Sec ' y-Treas. RAYMOND A. KOSTBADE Attorney HARRY R. KNEIFEL Attorney HOBART FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Hobart, Indiana Watch your savings grow at HOBART FED- ERAL SAVINGS. Come in and visit our new building at Third and Center. DIRECTORS ALBERT VERPLANK CLARENCE ISAKSON RALPH F. RHOADES JACOB J. ITTEL WILLIAM BUCHFUEHRER Best wishes for success to the Class of 1961, from CALUMET FINANCE COMPANY, 300 Main Street. Thinking of building? Come to HOBART LUMBER COMPANY, 630 Ma in Street, for your needs and tops in service. KITCHENS BY HAMILTON, 3220 West Ridge Road, are a dream come true. Just think, this modern kitchen could belong to you. Your dreams can become reality when you stop by and see these many designs for your- self. When you care to look your very best, first look towards VOSBERG ' S. Visit the Men ' s Store, 306 Main Street, where Dave Robinson is looking at a new coat or the new Women ' s Store, 327 Main Street. Either store will suit your needs. When the kids want a tasty treat, they always come to the fountain at WAL- GREEN ' S, 310 Main Street. For tops in the latest 45 records and hi-fi or stereo albums, stop at SANZ ELECTRIC AND GIFT SHOP, 307 Center Street. The young people you see in these pictures are all on their way to successful careers in one of America’s basic industries . . . steel. They decided (as we hope you will decide) to let Inland Steel Company help them plan their future. Some are gaining knowledge and experience in spe- cial trades to become journeyman machinists, car- penters or electricians . . . some are concentrating on certain phases of steelmaking by working in the open hearth shops, the cold rolling mills or the galvanizing lines. Still others are working in laboratories building a sound foundation for a future in steel research. Inland offers the high school graduate an excellent opportunity to further his education. Employees may participate in a variety of on-the-job training pro- grams, or they can continue their formal education by registering for evening courses offered by local Purdue and Indiana University Extension Centers. Plan now to investigate the unlimited opportunities for you in steel . . . with the midwest’s own steel company . . . inland steel. INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana For diamonds, watches, gifts, silverware, and watch repairing, come to the JEWEL SHOP, 515 East Third Street. For over 30 years MELLON INSURANCE has served Hobart ' s Fire, Auto, and Cas- ualty needs. Phone 942-2541. Compliments of BRUCE FESSLER NATIONAL STUDIOS Rose Englebert has stopped by HARRY GREY ' S HOME SERVICE STATION, for a thousand mile check-up on her car. Hobart, Indiana At the Hobart Branch of THE GARY NATIONAL BANK, Judie Anderson and Karen Whistler are telling each other how much they enjoy the bank ' s many services. Automatic pinsetters mean faster and easier bowling for you. Add new equip- ment. smooth lanes, and a constant temperature the year around, and you have the ideal place to bowl. Come out to Cressmoor Lanes and enjoy real bowling for the first time in your life! Modern Cressmoor Lanes New Concept In Bowling .... Completely Air-Conditioned Wisconsin Street Phone 9164 Hobart See us for your future Insurance needs. PAUL GOODIN AGENCY. 705 West Ridge Road. Ph. 942-2702. Donna Morris poses for her picture as she picks up her newly repaired transistor radio at HILL ' S RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE. 403 N Wise St. Ph. 942-2293. HOBART SHOES House of Famous Brands Red Cross — American Girl Florsheim — Fortune Stride Rite — American Junior Official Boy Scout Shoes Many High School Students patronize HOBART SHOES where they are sure to receive the latest in foot wear fashions. 600 East 3rd Street. 942-5034. v ‘ l- ' PATTON ' S Sunoco Service One Stop Service for your Car 6th Main 942-9271 Hobart, Indiana Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 61 First Methodist Church M.Y.F. MAIN DRUGS provides accurate prescription service and beautifying cosmetics to please every High School girl. 238 Main Street. Ph. 942-1081. For tasty, fresh Do-Nuts, patronize CHUCK ' S BILL ' S DO-NUT SHOP. Route 6, Hobart, Ind. Jk Mock Sfap Nationally Advertised Sports wear Dresses Blouses Lingerie Slacks Jewelry Use Our Lay Away Plan 326 Main Hobart 942-2610 A. JACOBSON CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL CO., INC. supplies Lumber for every Purpose. Dial 942-1151 Hobart. Free estimates and delivery. rxr 4 Get it from SHEAR this year. Always prompt and dependable service when you order your fuel from SHEARER SON. 305 E. 5th Street. 942-1241. High School students usually find their way to LO-JAC ' S DRIVE IN. Here good friends meet and enjoy the speedy curb service. SASSANO: A new modern world of shopping will be opened to you when you shop at SASSANO ' S GAR- DEN CITY. It is a complete and economical food center for the modern homemaker. COMPLIMENTS to the Graduating Class For the best pizza in town, nothing is comparable to LUICI ' S PIZZA. Open daily including Sundays and Holidays, 4 p.m. Dial 942-4502. ROCKET DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT. Fast service, good food, and plenty of parking space. U. S. 6 Wisconsin St., Hobart, Ind. REE BROWN household appliances brand names 761 E. 3rd 942-3945 Hobart, Ind. — A — Ackerman, Clause Adams, Elaine 32, 60, 128 Adams, Sharon . . 43, 128 Ahrens, Fred 151 Akers, Janet 156 Aleman, Ed 151 Allen, Bruce 54, 100, 101, 151, 114 Allison, Rich . . 151 Ammer, Patricia 43, 47, 158 Anderson, Alan 151 Anderson, Janet 70 , 71, 151 Anderson, Jim . . . Anderson, Judie . . 6? 128 Anderson, Keith 9, , 39, 151 Anderson, Randy . 92, 64, 128 Anderson, Sharon 39, 42 , 43, 51, 56, 61, 73, 128 Anderson, Vernon 156 Andrew, Paula 3? 158 Angotti, Joe 102, 1 10, 128 Angotti, Sara . 158 Anthony, Susan 128 Arnold, Alice . . . 71, 128 Atseff, Carl 10 151 Atwater, Steve 65, 151 Averill, Charles 101 , 104, 128 , 93 Ayers, Harvel 33, i 158, 114 — B — Badg ley, Sandra 57, 158 Bambrough, Donna 64, 1 28 Banaski, Antoinette J58 Banaski, Frank 101, 110, 22, 156 Banister, Marcia 31, 43, 56, 62, 71, 129, 82, 81 Barneko, Ed 129 Barton, Carol 51, 151 Batzel, Virginia 43, 63, 65, 151 Bauer, Jim Bauer, Margaret 60, 158 Baum, Bernie 16, 129 Baum, David 157 Boumann, Donn 23, 151 Bayless, Barb 129 Beckett, Kay . . ... 72, 82, 129 Beers, Debby 65, 129 Bell, Drummond 41, 100, 101, 151 Bell, Keith 129 Bell, Rita 129, 88 Bemis, Jeannine 158 Beres, Cornelia 43 158 Beres, Dave 23, 24, 102, 104, 105 106, 107, 108, 109, 129, 171, 114 Berg, Sue 65, 157, 158 Berndt, Carole 158 Berndt, Charlotte 129 Beveridge, Alan 46, 64, 1 58 Bieliwicz, Jerry 100, 101, 151, 114 Bigler, Dave 98, 107, 158, 114 Bisch, Delores 151 Blachly, Mike 151 Black, Bonnie 19, 51, 71, 82, 130 Blackburn, Jim 39, 130, 165 Bland, Marlene 156 Bliss, Dick 71, 79, 106, 108, 109 130, 113 Blundm, Mitch 38, 49, 52, 124, 130 Boatright, James 101, 110 158 Bogan, Greg 65, 130 Boldt, Kay . , Bolton, Betty 158 Bonta, Gene 100, 101, 151 Boring, Kathy 151 Boswell, Dave 130 Boudreau, Ray 158 Boughammer, Cynthia 57 158 Boyd Dick 81, 101, ' 151 Bozell, Laura Brandenburg, Dave 130, 1 58, 93 Brandenburg, Sue 48, 57 12 88 Briggs, Dick 49, ' l 30 o r T. k ' Joe , 29, 157, 158 Britton, Jeff ...... 153 Broda, Ed . 158, 1 14 Brown, Larry E Brown, Larry G. 64 130 Bruce, Bonnie 158 Bryan, Margaret Bryan, Shirley 42, 72, 130 Budzielek, Jim 131 Buford, Glen 64, 101, 158 Buzinec, Paul 158 Butler, Charles 41, 151 Bycroft, Betty 43, 56, 131 — C — Caldwell, Randy 101, 158 Calhoun, Mickey 158 Calhoun, Tom 131 Campbell, Anna 158 Campbell, Jim 131 Campbell, Sharon .56, 57, 72, 79, 131, 112 131, 112 Canzoneri, Mary 158 Carlisle, Betty 29, 43, 56, 61, 1 31 Carlisle, Carl 65, 67, 69, 151 Carlisle, Nanc y Carnahan, Nancy 151 Cornell, Barbara 32, 151 Carpenter, Carol 47, 1 58 Carpenter, Dave Casey, Ginger 158 Casner, Dean 158 Catt, Gorden 158 Caudel, Ralph Chandler, Jim 106, 108, 151 Chester, Tom 131 Cheverton, Fran 42, 43, 53, 56, 131 Chirila, Janice 151 Cicak, John 28, 48, 53, 63, 131, 95 Clavey, Christine 65, 157, 158 Claxton, Bernie .71, 98, 110, 158, 114 Clingan, Bill 102, 107, 158 Coates, Dennis Coates, Kenny 64, 151 Coates, Tom 158 Cole, Phyllis 40, 158 Coleman, Pat 33, 43, 56, 131 Collett, Bessie 151 Collins, Gerry 151 Collins, Pat 60, 1 Sz Conrad, Melvin 158 Conoway, Tom 151 Conway, Wayne 158 Cook, Don 158 Cook, Lynn 57, 151 Cook, Sharon 71, 132, 92 Cox, Carl 158 Cox, Dorothy 65, 151 Crawford, Harold 158 Crisman, Jane 53, 56, 63, 64, 78 Crisman, Roc 47, 65, 158 Csokasy, George 151 Culbertson, Steve 26, 132 Cunningham, Jeff 151 — D — Dagenis, Jim 132 Darling, Sue 57, 34, 151 Davis, Barb 46, 56, 80, 132, 92 Davis, Doug 93, 151 Davis, Elaine 65 Davis, Steve 101, 158, 114 Day, Ron 22, 158, 89, 114 DeFrance, Kathy 151 DeFrance, Linda 158 DeLeurere, Armand 28. 151 DeLeurere, Melissa 33, 39, 43, 53, 56, 63, 78, 124, 52, 78, 125, 92 Delich, Dan 81, 101, 105, 151 Denny, Marjorie 151 DeSmith, Ed . 151 Detrick, Georgia . . 158 Detrick, Rose 64, 151 Deuberry, Tim 151 Dexter, Diana 47, 64, 158 Dicky, Mike 65, 132 DiDonna, Nella 158 Dillard, Janet 51, 151 Dilliner, Judy 51, 132 Dimond, Chuck 151 Dinsmore, Judy 132 Dinsmore, Ron 158 Dishno, Judy 56, 133 Dishno, Paul 158, 114 Donaldson, Joe 101, 107, 158, 1 14 Droves, Ron 48, 65, 158 Droves, Sharon 158 Driscoll, Pat 42, 43, 56, 132 Dufresne, Micky 132 Dujmovich, Marge 42, 43, 51, 56, 78, 132 Dunning, Woody 133 Duszczynski, Kathy 151 Dykes, Darlene 40, 151 Eck, Bob Edwards, Frances 151 Eickstead, Jan 152 Eickstead, Jon 102, 104, 105 107, 158 Eikenbary, Lynn 47, 98, 158 Eikenbary, Paul 106, 133, 92 Elisha, Ron 152, 113 Elliott, Bonnie 152 Englebert, Rose 152, 175 Enslen, Bill 20, 65, 107, 157, 158 Enslen, Ken 63, 133 Enslen, Marge 152 Epperson, Mike 99, 133, 92 Erwin, Charlene 152 Erwin, Donna 42, 43, 50, 70, 71, 77, 82, 124, 126, 133 Erwin, Harold 1 34 Etter, Joanne 43, 53, 56, 71, 78, 134, 82 Evanoff, Jan 21, 42, 43, 56, 134 Evetts, Lonette 158 Fasel, Carol 152 Fasel, Larry 152 Fay, Jim 134 Fennessy, Rita 42, 43, 46, 152 Ferri, Kathy 30, 32, 60, 134 Fessler, Bruce 125, 134 Fessler, Steve 101, 158, 114 Filter, Bill 152 Findley, Jim 134 Fitzgerold, Carol 32, 60, 1 58 Flanigan, Allen 158 Fleming, Judy 1 34 Flick, Cleatus 152 Flinn, Dan 47, 157, 158 Ford, Dick 70, 71, 158, 101 Forrest, Jim 156, 99 Fowble, Bob 134, 158 Frame, Pam 53, 127, 134 Frame, Ron 100, 101, 152 Fritz, Pam 32, 47, 60, 159 Furnish, Bill 101, 152 — G — Gallagher, Beth 57, 71, 82, 112, 152 Gamblin, Sue 159 Gard, Bob 47, 63, 65, 152 Garmong, Greg 63, 65, 47, 100, 101, 152, 150 Gasche, Marianne 47, 50, 1 52 Gatch, Ron 159 Gauger, Sue 152 Gaydos, Bev 159 Gaydos, Dorothy Gaydos, Jean 159 German, Carrol 159 Gerold, Judy 152 Gerrard, Phil 26 Gillies, Cynthia 43, 46, 57, 71, 82, 159 Girtman, Sue 159 Glad, Diana 29, 46, 54, 112, 157, 159 Glad, Donna 34, 48, 54, 112, 159 Glore, Allen Glynn, Pat 28, 39, 42, 43, 48, 57, 73, 152, 169 Goffiney, Jim 106, 108, 152, 93 Goldsworthy, Dennis 152 Gotheridge, Linda Gouldin, Dottie 43, 51, 56, 60 Govert, Alan 99, 152 Graham, Bob 54, 71, 101, 105, 152 Gravel, Betty 152 Grdgon, Joe 19, 152 Greener, Lenny Greener, Mary Ellen 43, 57, 72, 159, 88 Greischar, Dick 47, 59, 63, 65, 150, 152 Greischar, Sue Gresser, Bob 102, 104, 105, 152 Grove, Linda 82, 159 Grudzinski, Jim 101, 104, 105, 108, 106, 152 Gruits, Vicky 159 Grulich, Bob 104, 107, 159, 114 Guess, Arlin 59, 64, 69, 152 Gutzler, Mike 101, 152, 114 Guyton, Judy 43, 152 Gymrek, Paul 159 114 — E — — H — Eastwood, Jennifer Eaton, Jane . 32. 151 43, 61, 133 Haas, Bob Hahn, Wayne Hallman, Dwayne 26 93 65, 69, 152 182 Hamilton, Chuck Hanks, Tom 152 Hansen, Georgia 72, 159 Hansen, Jenny 64 Hansen, Judy 17, 40, 43, 51 Hardison, Larry 152 Hardy, Floyd 62, 64, 152 Harrelson, Linda 40, 43, 46, 52 Harrihill, Mike 26, 89 Harris, Jerry 152 Harter, Lynda 54, 71, 82, 152 Hartman, Betty 34, 152 Hartman, Tom .... 152 Harwood, Jim .58, 70, 71, 82, 152, 81 Harwood, Pat 19, 51, 56, 72 Hawke, Jim „ 54, 159, 114 Hayes, Joyce . . . . Heinold, Judy 152 Heleman, Frances 152 Heller, Don 101, 159 Helm, Sue 157, 159 Helton, Cheryl 43, 159 Hennings, Phillip 159 Henschel, Diane 152 Hershey, Howard 1 50, 1 52 Hicks, Bev 159 High, Jim 24, 53, 54, 71, 76, 101, 104, 126, 124 Hill, Carol 46, 152 Hill, Larry 159 Hinkle, Ed . 39, 54, 58, 71, 73, 150, 152 Hinkle, Woodrow 153, 114 Hippe, Evan 102, 153 Hippe, Linda 159 Hite, Edra 22, 159 Holestak, Jon 153 Holte, Judy 159 Holte, Stanley 93 Homan, Carol . . 39, 43, 63, 73, 65, 153 Hoots, Mike 159 Hopkins, Larry 47, 153 Hopkins, Sally 153 Howard, Jon 59, 63 Howell, Linda 9, 39, 52, 53, 54, 59, 1 12, 176, 127 Hrapack, Sharon 43, 159 Hudson, Marie 71, 82 Hugues, John 159 Hulse, Tom 101 Hunsicker, Sue 43, 78 Huston, Cheryl 65, 159 Hutfilz, Diane 60, 159 Hyde, Terry 159 Immel, Adrienne Jackson, Marion Jacobson, Betty Jacques, Allen . Jacques, Linda James, Doug Jamison, John Janott, Jeff . . Jansen, Susan . Jaroscak, Kathy Jenkins, Dennis Jester, Fae Jester, Shelby Johnson, Allen Johnson, Jeff . Johnson, Jim . . . Johnson, Linda Johnston, Bob Johnston, Carol Jones, Benny Jones, Brian Jones, Lynaya 56, 57, 153 51, 71, 82 159 159 153 41, 137 79, 98, 106, 108, 119, 137, 113 159, 101 51, 60, 137 72, 159 159 54, 73, 76, 153 137 153 64, 101, 159 101, 159 159 108, 153 153 33, 137, 92 48, 64, 69, 137 159 — K — Kaiser, Eileen 32, 60, 159 Kai ser, Walt 43, 48, 153 Kannowski, Kurt 48, 153 Karn, Judy 65, 153 Karner, Joan ,.54, 159 Kellen, Joyce 153 Kennedy, Delores 153 Kennedy, Richard Kellogg, Carol 137 Kemp, Pat 61, 137 Kietzman, Dave 100, 101, 107, 114, 159 Kitterman, Tom 48, 159 Kittredge, Bonnie 54, 57, 70, 71, 82, 87, 112,153 Kittredge, Lynn 159 Kjelstrom, Karen 65 Knickerbocker, Brian 101, 153 Knight, Dennis 71, 101, 105, 153 Knives, Leslie 159 Knocke, Delwin 137 Knoer, Ralph 58, 153 Kolosci, Paul 58, 137 Konicki, John Koritko, Marie 82 Koziol, Dave 54, 102, 104, 138, 93 Kozyra, Sam 101. 159, 88, 114 Kozyra, Vicki 32, 57, 1 12, 1 53 Kraft, Conrad 101, 159, 114 Kraft, Russ 101, 159, 114 Krall, Tim 138 Krammer, Marion 49, 153 Krause, Jim 54, 159 Krischanno, Terry 70, 71, 138 Kristoff, Jerry 64, 124, 138 Kuechenberg, Rudy . 79, 82, 100, 101, 104, 105, 138 Kviklis, Sandra 159 Kulik, Norman Kursch, Beth 23, 40, 53, 124, 138 Kursch, Jim 48, 64, 101, 159 Kurth, JoAnne 42, 43, 49, 56, 73, 82, 138 Kyle, Barbara 30, 138 — L — Lack, Veronica 159 Lain, John 1 02, 102, 138, 93, 88 Lake, John 101, 159 Lake, Jim 54, 101 ,104, 100, 103, 138 LaLande, Fred 33, 153 LaLonde, Sue 153 Larson, Jim 159 Lawley, Janice 153 Layer, Ron 13, 53, 54, 49, 100, 101, 103, 104 ,136, 176 Lee, Marilyn 40 , 43, . 47, 157 Lee, Terry 139, , 73 Leonard, Nancy . . 43, 159 Leonard, Tom 139 Levan, Veronica 51, 139, 153 Levan, Victor 98, 114 Lewis, Lloyd 47 , 64, 159 Lewpas, Ralph . . 102 Liechty, Gretchen , . 47, 65, 153 Lindsay, Dave 1 S3 Lister, Bill 46, 54, 73, 99, 106, 108, 153 ; 81 Little, Carolyn .50 139 Livovich, Michele 28 , ' 1 , 159, , 89 Lockwood, Beverly 56 , 62, 139 Loiacono, Bob 153, 114 Long, Bill 65, 139 Long, Tom 153 Louis, Barbara 6, 54 , 57, 71, 1 12 , 159 Loval, Dave 159 Loval, Ron 153 Luby, Sharon n 153 Ludwig, Ray 99, 159 Lundgren, Alston . 23, 59, 47, 53, 150, 153 Lundgren, Richard . 99, 159, 114 — M — Mackenzie, Pat 43, 64, 159, 89 MacLeod, Peggy .39, 65, 169, 50, 153 Mair, Carol 57, 64, 153, 150 Maleck, Bruce 159 Maleck, Richard 153 Mopes, Holly 72, 43, 159 Marconi, Ruth 43, 42, 1 1, 50, 95 Marks, Milton 160 Marler, Jim 53, 48, 76, 77, 79, 54, 124, 139, 98, 99, 127, 95 Martin, Helen 43, 49, 57, 153 Martin, Virginia 46, 160 Marvin, Ernest 160 Matis, Dave 160 Mathis, Donna . 73, 53, 43, 42, 124, 56, 54, 50, 139, 95 Matsey, Dave 40, 52, 153, 101, 100 Mattix, John 54, 157, 107, 101, 160 Mathews, Bob 153 Maud, Sharon 140 McCasland, Harold 160 McClain, Barbara 64, 153 McClaren, Pat 43, 140 McDowell, John 98, 140, 93 McKinney, Trent 9, 38, 140 McKuhen, Roger 98, 99, 160, 114 McMellon, Jayne 153 McMurtri, Martha 53. 43, 70, 126, 124, 71, 54, 70, 140, 82 McQuere, Carol 47 1 57 Meilaender, Marilyn . 73, 63, 153, 41, 47, 76, 77, 71, 54 Melvin, Bill 52, 101, 160 Merrills, Russ 153 Mijdak, Pat 140 Miko, Kathy 56. 71, 124, 125 Miko, Laurie 39, 5 , 56, 153 Mikolajczyk, Carol 43, 40, 160 Miller, Jim 160 Miller, Jim H 160 Mills, Betty 43, 160 Millus, Ruth 160 Mishler, Roberta 57, 160 Missal, Peggy 57, 32, 60, 153 Mitchell, Delores 53, 50, 140 Moberg, Carla 160 Moore, Bruce 71, 160 Morris, Donna J 72, 154 Morris, Donna R 57, 39, 49, 1 54 Morris, Doug 101, 140, 104, 100, 93 Morris, Judy 140 Mourer, Terry 27, 154 Mueller, Dave 80, 101, 140, 103, 100, 127, 104, 109, 108, 106, 105, 93 Murray, Barbara 158, 160 Murray, Betsy 57, 112, 154 Murray, Melita 160 — N — Nagy, Kathy 38, 65, 141, 92 Nault, Bill 141 Neidbajlik, Marie 43, 160 Neill, Edd 98, 160, 107 Nelson, Becky 43, 72, 16, 160, 112, 88 Nelson, Dick 154 Nelson, Sheryl 46, 56, 23, 78, 141, 93 Newman, Mike 41, 17, 64, 52, 141 Newman, Virginia 16, 50, 141 Nibbe, Terry 39, 43, 154 Nickell, Linda 43, 47, 64, 160 Niksch, Bonnie 49, 31, 78, 114 Noggle, Bob 154 — O — Olsen, Donna . Ondras, Joe Ondrovich, Rich O ' Neal, Judee O ' Neil, Mike Olms, Alan Owen, Gary Owen, Kaye . . . 43, 57, 54, 160 154, 99 154 41, 141, 92 160 154 41, 17, 141, 93 56, 71, 60, 141, 82 — P — Pardus, Bill . . Pardus, Dennis Parks, Dwight Partlow, Don Paterson, Lyle Paul, Sharon Paulson, Bill . . . Pavel, Dick ... Pavese, Toni . . . Peacock, Connie Peacock, Jackie Pendleton, Linda Peterson, Joyce . Peterson, Judy Peterson, Royce Petro, Mickey Pflughoeft, Mark Phelps, Jack . Phillips, Gary Pigg, Elvis Piller, Mick . . . . Pipes, Suzanne Plummer, Mary . Pollard, Judy Popaditch, Bob . Pope, Marianne Popp, Dianne . Potter, Margaret Powell, Karen . Prague, Jim Presley, Alvin . . Presley Judy . . Prewitt, Jack Price, Pat Pritchard, Bill Propsom, Mike 154, 101 .39, 154, 101 154 70, 71, 141 107, 160, 114 160, 101 142, 93 65, 160 9, 31, 38, 170, 142 160 62, 157 48, 64, 160 160, 16 48, 64, 160, 60 47, 65, 154, 159, 114 154, 101 154, 114 142 65, 67, 142, 93 154 51, 142 21, 24, 1 02, 142, 105, 103 57, 160 64, 154 40, 17, 142 142 48, 65, 160 160 62, 43, 60, 142 160 142, 33 143 154 183 Pruitt, Pam 73, 43, 49, 57, 56, 1 69, 79, 54, 52, 143, 112, 127, 92, 95 Pruitt, Vicky 160 Prusiecke, Linda 50, 63, 73, 124, 126, 145, 93, 95 Psilos, Nick 46, 154 — Q — Quarles, Gorgean Quillen, Jerry . . Quinlan, Dave . . .160 154 154 — R — Ramsey, Sharon 56, 70, 71, 79, 143, 92 Rons, John 143, 92 Ray, Ernie 102, 107, 160 Reed, Jerry 160 Regier, Darrel .47, 54, 63, 65, 69, 73, 150, 154 Reha, Roberta 43, 47, 72, 160 Reichert, Jack 43, 58, 71 Rettig, Steve 99, 107, 160, 114 Reynolds, Elizabeth 42, 43, 73, 154 Riba, Rich 102, 143 Richeson, Barbara Richmond, Dave 143 Richmond, Miles 47, 65, 157, 160 Rieck, Bob Rigglemond, Leon 160 Riley, Joyce 160 Rippe, Bob 101, 160 Rittenmeyer, Dennis 18, 23, 100, 101, 154 Roberts, Gerry Robinson, Dave ... 9, 39, 52, 1 54, 1 73, 92 Robinson, Helen 160 Robinson, Sue 64, 143 Rodriguez, Ray 19, 144, 93 Rogers, Floyd 62, 98, 144, 114 Roller, Erma Lee 154 Roque, John 101, 154 Roque, Mike 101, 103, 104, 144 Rose, Carl 41 , 99, 1 00, 1 54, 1 1 4 Ross, Janet 43, 154 Rosta, Barbara 160 Rowley, Marvin 154 Ruel, Kenny 160 Rusak, Doug 48, 160 Rusak, Kathy 48, 160 Rutchi, Jim 160 — S — Sable, Suzanne Sandburg, John . Sandilla, Chuck . . Satterfield, Galion Saunders, Sharon . Sawyer, Mike Schafer, Bob Schafer, Sandy Seheid, Jean Schimmel, Melinda Schmelter, Karen Schmelter, Linda Schoonover, Tom . Schroeder, Susan . . Schubick, Sharon Schuemann, Dennis Schuemann, JoAnne Schultz, Leon . Schultz, William . Scott, Marjorie Scott, Patricia Sears, Jim Segraves, Carol Seipel, Lynn Selvig, Leonard . . . Selzer, Carol Setlak, Pat Sewell, Suzanna . . Sgambelluri Dave . Shalapsik, Barbara Shannon, Renee Show, Charles . . . . Shaw, Harold . . . Sheehy, Connie . . Sheehy, Paul Sheffer, Bethel . Sheffer, Cheryl Shepard, Linda Shepard, Sharon . Sheptak, Richard Sherrara, Carol . Shults, Kathy ... Siddall, Joann ...154 154 .160 160 154, 31 154 71, 154 43, 154 150, 154 160 43, 154 160 . . .160 154, 150 . . . .160 63, 43, 47, 64, 150, 154 58, 71, 160 144 42, 43, 144 154 92 57, 154 62, 38, 57, 67, 154 154 43, 160 154 72, 161 155 155 43, 144 160 58, 144, 114 155 71, 144, 93 155 160 160 46 64, 155 43, 160 160 Sillery, Kaye 49, 150, 155 Simmons, Jesse 101, 144, 124, 103, c . , — 100, 82 Sinks, Judy 144 Sitko, Audrey 40, 155 Small, Sharon 65, 145 155 Small, Vicki .73, 43, 39, 56, 121, 168, Smith, Bob 79, 145, 98. 109° 108 e ... - J 107, 106, 113 Smjth, Charles .160 Smith, Curtis .155 Smith, David 47 )60 Smith, Dennis 53, 46, 93, 145 ' , 124 Smith, George 63, 47, 145 Smith, John 48, 64, 160 Smith, Kent 101 . 160, 114 Smith, Linda .72, 62, 48, 38, 0, 145 92 Smith, Potty 47 ] 60 , 60 Smith, Richard 41 155 Smith, Ronald ' 145 Smith, Sandra Lee 72 43 145 Smith, Sandra Lou 33 56 145 Smith, Sharon 72, 43, ' 60, ' 155 Smith, Tom 155 Snodgrass, Jim ' 71 Solay, Joe Sommers, Bob , . 48, ' 64 ' , 161 Sowinski, Bob 71 159 Spears, Marcia ,46 ' 161 Spero, Sharon 51 ' 155 Spiller, Danny .............. ' 18] Spitz, Joanne 15] Springman, Charles Sprusansky Dennis 63, 161, j 45 Stanford, Gail 159 Staten, Gregory 14) St. Clair, Carol 72 161 St. Clair, Clif 71, ' 155 Stefanchik, Mike 155, 113 Stephens, Cheryl 155 Stephens, Rick .155, 101 ,108, 106, 100 Stephens, Ruth 20, 72, 155 Stewart, Don 58, 145 Stewart, Jim 161 St. Germain, Joel 155 114 Stone, Alice ' 161 Stone, Mary 50, 155 Storey, Terry 58, 146 Stowell, Bruce Stowers, Danny ! i 55 Strudas, Virginia 17, 56, 71, 146, 82 92 Stubblefield, Diane 47 16] Stults, Melody 72 161 Swanson, Judy 176, 38, 30, 29, ' 155 Swanson. Loren 145 Swim, Kay 32, 60, 51 ) ' 146 Sykes, Peggy 19 Szabo, Arlene .72, 43, 42, 43, 50, 155 — T — Talley, Monica . . Tarbutton, Carol . Taylor, Jim Taylor, Susan Teague, Daryle . . Teer, Bill Teffertiller, Stan Templeton, Sharon Thompson, Arlette Thompson, David Thompson, Donna Thompson, Harold Thompson, Pam Thoreson, Karen Thyen, Dave Timpe, Diane Todd, Connie . . Tolliver, David . . Topping, Alan Torin, Rita Tosch, Robin Trail, Peggy , . Trbovich, Joan Tressmer, Ray , , Triber, Madeline . Trinkler, Janet . , Tromble, Keith . . Tuck, Judy Tucker, Peggy Tuzinski, Steve 71, 146 161 71, 146, 81, 93 53, 65, 124 70, 71, 155 161 146 147 70, 71, 50, 155, 150, 82 65, 1 47, 99, 114 65, 161, 157 155 43, 57, 155 40, 161 147 72, 159 155 147 58, 147 49, 51, 78, 147 161 43, 159 43, 155 161 43, 51, 147 147 71, 147 155 9, 62, 78, 124, 147 155 — U — Unland, Lloyd 155 — V — VanBlaircom, Janith 148 Van Loon, Beverly 54, 81, 155 Van Loon, Pat 71, 78, 82, 148 Vannest, Linda 72 161 Vannest, Perry 15$ 93 Vargo, Joe 161 Vasil, Donna 46 72 161 Vavrek, George 102, 105 ' , 155 Veltri, Sharon . 46 155 Viers, Iris 64, ' 161 Vincent, Edith 43, 161 Vincent, Jeaneanne . ... 43, 71, 82, ' 155 Vogel, Carolyn 155 Voight, Wava £4, 155 Von Berg, Chuck 148 Von Berg, John 101, 107, 159 Von der Haar, Robert 161 — W — Waldschmidt, Elden 155 Walk, Bob 7l l48 Walker, Garry 22, 49, 53 73, ' 124, Walker, Linda 42, 43, 50, 51, 7 ' l ' 7! ' 82 Walker, Sidney 64, 161 Walsh, Gerry 155 Walters, Jerry 148; 161 Walters, Sharon Watkins, John 101 j 5 1 Weatherholdt, Cheryl. 40, 43, 46, 57, 157 Wedding, Joan j l Weiler, Suzanne 43, 51, 155 Wells, Jim 82, 148 Welsh, Robert 155 Wesley, Joan 57, 71, 79, 82, 112, 161 Wesley, Jane 39, 148, 170, 92 Wesley, Kenneth 155 West, Kenneth 161 Wheeler, Pat 72 155 Whisler, Karen 149 Whobrey, Joan 161 Wieczorek, Lenny 148 if! c . 20rek ' Vicki 31, 82, 64, 148 W] kinson, Bruce 71, 106, 161 Will, Leland 62 159 Will, Ron 23, 62, 1 26 149 Williams, Barb 41 156 Williams, Charlotte 43, 47, ' 159 Williams, Earl 102, 110, 159 Wilson, Charles 17, 26, 41 Wilson, Dianne : 43 161 Wilson, Lynne 42, 43, 57, ' 161 Wilson, Mary 149 Wilson, Phil 101, 156 Wilson, Tom 100, 101, 103, 119 Wineinger, Judy 43, 72 161 Winston, Cheryl. 43, 54, 57, 112, 161, 88 Wise, Carolyn 46, 64, 157, 159, 161 Woicki, Joan 72, 156 Wojihoski, Joe 46, 149 Wood, Marian . ' 161 Wood, Marie 161 Wood, Thomas 161 Woodruff, Ellen 161 Workman, Pat 63 124 149 Wright, Jackie 6, 54, 57, 64 ' , 161 Wright, Sandy Wright, Trennis j 57 Wroblewski. Henry 161 Wrolen, John 65, 156 Wronko, Marilyn 57, 156 Wuenn, Bob 156 — Y — Yager, Richard Yoder, Bob Yost, Donna . . Young, Ric Young, Richard 161 ... 161 161 156 101, 106, 161 — Z — Zaborowski, Vivian 156 Zeller, Dave 156 Zickhur, Richard 101, 161 Zieseniss, Mary 43, 156 Zimmerman, Beth 29, 43 92 Zimny, Jackie 72, 161 Zon, Diane 43, 156 Zuk, Ron 53, 79, 82. 124, 127 Zulick, Cassandra 39, 50, 54, 57, 156