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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

A c t i V I I t ii e 7 0 The Ballroom Prize We Almost Won The The Quiet Talks Noisy Fun 4 We Will Have These Moments To Remember Turn To Winter And The Present Disappears The Laughter We Have Always Shared Will Echo Through The Years 7 And OtherDays When Other Nights - Have Found Us Gone Our Separate Ways We Will Have These MorrJents To Re E John F Kennedy i ■ Dvember 22, 19 3 eorgiarin Murph jcember 13, 1 cember 13 I Mr. Faye Hall,. June 3, 1964 10 11 MR. ARLEY G. KERR 12 Editor ' s note: Mr. Kerr is retiring after the 1 963-64 school year. His successor will be Mr. Norris. We wished to express our thanks to Mr. Kerr for letting us publish his parting thoughts. The two greatest incentives are work and responsibility. They are the greatest char- acter builders ever known. Struggling for an education will help you develop patience, persistence and ca- pacity for work which will help to make your success possible. You young people in America today need challenges in order to grow. If you are going to keep America great you must be able to face up to hardship and problems of the greatest magnitude. When problems and pressure disappear — or the people of a nation are unwilling to face them — our civilization will start to wither and die. To be great, near great, or just plain competent, people need challenges and problems to grow on. You cannot build character or develop your abilities without them. What you need today are some disad- vantages instead of advantages. If our na- tion is to remain great, you must accept chal- lenges and carry them through to a suc- cessful solution. You must face up to ad- versity and overcome it. You cannot develop character muscles without problems to grow on. Arley G. Kerr MR. WISE School Board Defines Student Policies The Hobart School Board consisted of from left to right Mr. Elliot, Mr. Harrigon, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Dudley, and Mr. Briggs. High School Staffs Strive To Improve Dear Class of 1 964, Moments to remember — your this year ' s yearbook is a record of many moments you wish to remember from your high school life. Let ' s stop just a minute to consider what makes these mo- ments so memorable for you — why you have happy times to re- member. Haven ' t you made these moments to remember? Isn ' t it because you studied hard and made good grades that you were able to attend and have fun at the N.H.S. pizza supper? Or that you practiced diligently for track and debate, made the team, so making moments there to remember? And those happy times with good friends — didn ' t they come about because of your ef- forts to be a good friend? Therefore, I wish that in the future you will continue to work hard, to contribute service, and to give love and understanding to others so that you will grow ' ' only happy moments to remember. Dorothy Thompson Graduates of 1 964: Congratulations and the best of wishes to each of you; During your three years in the Senior High School, you have, as a class, made many fine contributions to your school. You have been a friendly class, a willing class, and a well-mannered class. Individually, several of you have brought distinction to yourselves and to your school and community. Invariably a senior graduating class is remembered by others be- cause of a certain trait. As your Principal, I shall remember you as a class which was ever loyal. Your fine spirit and your many efforts to make your school a better one mark you indelibly as a class which will always be remembered with satisfaction. We who remain hope that we have helped you along the way and that each of you will be better for having studied and played at H.H.S. these past Years. In conclusion, I hope that you will remember your school with pride, and that you find truth and appreciation for your school in the lines from a school song which I remember: May we cherish thy traditions, Hold thy banner high; Ever guard thy name and glory, Live to do or die. Good luck, each and all. Harold Moody Student Awareness of Responsibilities Maintenance staff from left to right, Mr. Pollack, Mrs. Waldon, Mr. Day, Mr. Kneifel, Mr. Wally Kaiser, Mr. Jim Con and Mr. Charlie Kaiser. Deans and Counselors Provide Friendship, Guidance and Advice to Students Mrs. Carlstadt, secretary, and newest secretary Miss Beverly Hicks, sitting. Guidance Director — Mr. Bailey Guidance Director — Mr. Collins 17 Mrs. Mary Bailey . Mr. Robert Benson . Mr. Charles Bigler Mr. Warren Biller . . Mr. William Black . . Mr. Rolando Chilian Mrs. Elizabeth Christner Mrs. Astrid Cicak .... Mr. William Cope .... Mrs. Eleanor Deal Mr. Russel Dean Mr. Evar Edquist Mr. Thomas Farlow Mr. Thomas Finley Miss Diane Fischer Mrs. Patty Friedrich Mr. Faye Hall . . . . Miss Ruth Halladay Mr. Richard Hamman Mrs. Judy Harder . . . , Miss Helen Hopp . . . . Library Speech, Music Science Vocational Shop, Industrial Arts Foreign Languages Music English Art Science, Physical Education English Mathematics Social Studies, Physical Education Industrial Arts Machine Shop Foreign Languages, Mathematics Foreign Languages, English . . . . Sociology, Psychology English . . Science Commerce Commerce 18 Mrs. Rosalind Howell Mr. Robert Hunt . . . Mrs. Doris Koch . . . English Social Studies,, Sociology English Mr. Frank Kurth Physical Education, Athletic Director Mr. Earl McGuire Commerce Mrs. Kay Moody Home Economics Mr. Robert Neff . . Mr. Mark Popovich Mr. Bryan Reed . Foreign Languages English, Journalism Mathematics Mrs. Dorothy Reed . . Miss Eleanor Reisinger Mr. Boyd Scarborough Science Physical Education . . . Social Studies Mr. Stanley Senderak Science, Mathematics Mr. Bernie Smetzer Vocational Director Mrs. Barbara Sommers English, Developmental Reading Miss Lola Stewart Science, Social Studies Miss Rebeeca Todd Commerce Mr. Fay Trammel Social Studies, Physical Education 19 Loren Bowman has his notebook checked by Mrs. Cook while Jim Cabczak looks on in junior English. The Language Arts Department offered for the first time a developmental reading lab. Mrs. Barbara Som- mers was in charge of the lab which sought to correct poor reading habits of students, aid their comprehension; and in other cases, improve speed for college-bound students. The importance of good English cannot be stressed enough; therefore, four years of English are required. Sophomore and junior English consisted of grammar and literature. Sophomore literature was concerned with the most out- standing writers and their works. Silas Marner, written by George Eliot, was the novel studied by the sopho- mores. Junior literature pertained to the works of American authors. Juniors started with the symbol writing of the Delaware Indians and was completed with the modern writers. Most Seniors took grammar, English literature, and composition. Although literature was mainly concerned with the English authors, a few Scottish and Irish authors could be found. Composition and grammar helped the students to achieve better writing abilities. A familiar place to all students was the school library headed by Mrs. Bailey. Books on any topic could be found here for reference or enjoyment. Besides being open during classes, students were able to enjoy li- brary facilities during lunch hour. Language Arts Mrs. Bailey pauses a minute from her busy schedule to clean up table which contains information about colleges available for senior use. Mrs. Sommers illustrates use of new reading machine for developmental lab to an interested Jean High. Curriculum Bolstered By Reading Lab Kenny Black practices one of his debate topics while Karen Phelps and Rosie Caldwell listen ready to comment on it. Fine Arts Adds Variety to a Scholastic The art classes have made many things this year. Pat Milar, Judy Ammer, and Barbara Fidrych are working on some of the projects. Because a democracy is based on freedom of speech, a person should know the fundamentals of speech making. In first year speech, impromptu and demonstra- tion speeches were given along with round table dis- cussions and debates. Upon completion of a speech, the class criticized the presentation. Resolved: That the United States Government will procomplete medical care to all citizens at public ex- pense was the debate topic used during the year. Advanced speech, known as dramatics, helped the students to appreciate good drama and to understand the principal rules of play production. The fine art classes of music and art contributed talent to the school year. Under the direction of Mr. Benson, the A Cappella and the Treble Choir presented many fine programs. The Hobart Band, under the direction of Mr. Rogers, and Mr. Chilian, presented excellent instrumental enter- tainment in convocations and concerts. Around Christmas season, a Nativity scene was seen on the lobby windows. The necessary hard work done by the art classes under the supervision of Mrs. Cicak. Mr. Benson practices with the A Cappella Choir for the Choral Festival. Mr. Rogers very industriously leads the band at the Fall Concert. % 23 Mr. Neff reads to one of his Spanish classes while enthusiastic students listen. Mr. Black and Terry Daves, illustrate some of the projects made by Latin students to Mr. Black s classes. Language Classes In this age of the “shrinking mile, increasing em- phasis has been placed on the study of foreign lan- guages. The Hobart High School, in accordance with this trend, offered four languages — Spanish, German, French and Latin. The four facets of speaking, listening, reading, and writing were taught. In addition to this, the student learned the cultural background of the coun- tries that speak that language. The Spanish students learned about our great Spanish heritage, for out West and South were first settled by Spaniards. The Spaniards left us Spanish place names, gave us the fiesta customs, and added to our everyday speech such words as hacienda, siesta, rancho, and burro. Second and third year Spanish classes were only offered this year. Only one German class, combination of first and sec- ond year students, was held. At Christmas time the sec- ond year students put on a play, and the entire class learned German Christmas carols. Auf wiedeschen and madchen were some words that were familiar to the German students. French was added to the curriculum for the first time this year. Fifty-two students became acquainted with such words as bonjour, ca va, and au revoir. Mrs. Friedrich, a new member to the faculty was the French teacher. Latin was the only language that did not use the lan- guage laboratory. This year there were fourth year stu- dents who continued to strengthen their vocabulary and to learn further about the customs of the Romans. 24 Mrs. Friedrich prepares one of her classes for lab. Utilize Laboratory Facilities .; ,!% . uuiiiin , iuutttu;;’. ntTf i .“ W . ili vmiir‘ • ' ’ -ri ' JBrJ}! ' ■JT Bob Gibson and Diane Fifield including three other students prepare to listen to one of the French tapes. 25 Hopefuls to be clerks, stenographs, bookkeepers, and receptionists were found in many of the business courses. Shorthand, along with notehand, helped the student to improve his speed in taking dictation notes. In short- hand the student transcribed material of increasing dif- ficulty on the typewriter. By taking typing, the students developed speed and accuracy in using a typewriter. He also learned to type various things such as carbon copies. To educate the student in the basic principles of busi- ness, general business was offered. Office practice gave the student the opportunity to get first-hand experiences in the business field. In office practice the students learned to operate the various office machines. Since there will always be a need for neat and accurate rec- ords, bookkeeping was offered. Business English and Business Law, were two additional business courses lasting only one semester each. Joe Seed and Betty Todd are seen working busily at their typing as- signments. Commerce Students Prepare For Future Theresa Sihoven operates the ten key adding machine with Miss Tadd ready to catch her mistake. 26 Social Studies Increase Knowledge Mr. Edquist discusses U. S. History with one of his classes. Hobart High School offered a wide variety of social studies courses this year. To know one ' s country is an absolute necessity in this world; therefore, all the students were required to take U.S. History and government. In U.S. History the juniors began their study with the early explorers and moved toward the modern age. The seniors in Government class learned all about the three branches of our government — legis- lature, judicial and executive. Latin American History, economics and Asian- African History each lasting one semester, were three of the many electives offered. The achievements of the world were studied in the World History classes. Do you know what mass media, eugenics, psy- chosomatic, and narcissism mean? The sociology and psychology students used such words in class. Sociology helped students to better understand the problems of society, while psychology helped them to understand themselves and their personal problems. The students discussed many contro- versial issues in their classes and they took some public opinion polls. As opportunities presented themselves, the Students took field trips to institu- tions where the problems of society are handled. Mr. Trammel emphasizes his point. 27 ‘Are you with us?” questions Mr. Dean during one of his geometry classes. Mathematics is a language. It has its own vocabulary, its own grammar, and its own literature. It is the language best suited for the discussion of exact quantitative concepts. Due to the advancements made in science, the importance of this field has been increasing. Without at least a rudimentary knowledge of the subject an individual is automatically barred from many activities of our age. Most of the sophomores were required to take geometry. This course helped the students to increase the power of observations, to develop an appreciation for the need of the logical proof and to strengthen their ability to read mathematics with understanding. Plane geometry was concerned with the proofs of postu- lates and theorems, while solid geometry was concerned with various formulas pertaining to volume, area and perimeter of three dimensional objects. The course in second year algebra, it is assumed, was chosen by two different groups of students. One group is prepared for college or professional courses that required more advanced techniques than could be developed in first year algebra. The other group consisted of studen ts who showed ability in mathematics and who enjoyed the subject even though they had no immediate plans for pursuing more advanced studies. The aim of trigonometry was to enable the students to grasp trigonometric principles and to apply them in the vari- ous fields of mathematics and science. Math Students Learn PLEASE ttQOKU Robin Pooler points out the solution of her geometry class. a problem in 29 Future Homemakers Learn Cooking, Sewing The girls in the Home Ec classes are eager to learn the techniques of cooking. Cindy Stefanchik and Lorilei Wells are working on one of their Home Ec projects. 30 Home Economics today consists of more than simply learning to cook and sew. Home nursing, childcare, plan- ning a budget, selecting, financing, and furnishing a home are equally important. In addition to this, the home economics classes encouraged cleanliness, health, and de- velopment of wholesome personalities. During the cooking classes the students learned to pre- pare various meals, and to serve them properly, purchas- ing food economically, planning meals and preparing diets. In sewing classes the girls gained a knowledge of the various kinds of material, the garments that can be made out of each fabric, and finally how to make the garment. Thus, the girls learned to make clothes professionally and inexpensively. In the home economics showcase, the students in the school saw clothes that the sewing girls had made and displayed, or the clothing worn in other countries. Lorilei Wells was the winner in the Hobart High School Betty Crocker homemaker contest. The test covered all the phases of home economics. Judy Amber, Cindy Hill, Terry Curtis, Carolyn Kozyra, and Barb Phillips participate in a game of basketball. Gym Encourages Student Sportsmanship Two sophomores enjoy the sport of boxing. Sophomore boys and girls, who were required to take physical education, really enjoyed these classes because it enabled them “to let off steam. With the present setup of both girls and boys classes in the gymnasium at the same time, the effectiveness of many of the activities was lessened. Another hindrance was the over- crowded classes. The girls, under the supervision of Miss Reisinger and student assistants, were taught the rules and regulations of various games such as volleyball, basketball, and deck tennis, also wiffleball. Under the guidance of Mr. Kurth, the boys were taught tumbling, apparatus work, weight- lifting, basketball, and softball. The boys were given the President’s Fitness Test for the youth of America. Grades were given on the basis of physical fitness, knowledge of activities, character and citizenship, attendance and preparations. 31 Hard at work is Dave Metz as Miss Stewart stands by ready to assist him in Advanced Biology. Science Unfolds To Students Through Laboratories A mastery of science is encouraged for all students of the modern age because of its importance to world peace and medicine. Also Science strengthens our ap- preciation of what the world has to offer. The science students developed clearer thinking, learned laboratory techniques and gained a concrete basis for further study. The sophomores were required to take first year bi- ology. Here they studied life processes in plants and ani- mals. The students learned the characteristics, reproduc- tion and commercial use of these things. By dissecting, the students gained further knowledge. Advance biology students covered a more detailed study of animal life. Chemistry, the science which studies and explains facts about substances, their composition, and changes they undergo, was studied by many of Hobart’s students. A large portion of time was spent in the laboratory where the students experimented. Physics is the branch of science which treats laws and properties of matter, light, heat, sound and electricity. Jane Griescher, Elaine Webb, Jenny Freeland, and Jerry Dodgson, study the elements of Physics. 32 Working on one of his drafting projects is Dennis Donaldson. Working on the lathe are Dave Emmel and Ed Carlson. 34 Drafting, print shop, workshop, and machine shop were the four vocational classes offered this year. These industrial art classes provided understanding of, and experiences with, tools, materials, and processes of our industrial and technical age. The draftsman gained knowledge in measure- ments, the ability to visualize an object and then draw it, and developed a skill using drawing instruments. The print shop was responsible for most of the print items used at school. Attendance pads, school passes, programs, and signs were several of the accomplishments. The woodshop classes required hurdles for the track team and made night sticks for the Hobart Civil Defense Police. Every student was required to make a project of his own choice. Coffee tables, gun racks, and bookcases were displayed in the showcase. Drill press, table saw, and various power hand tools were used by the woodshop boys. Machine shop, another one of the exploratory courses, acquainted the students with the re- moving of metal by a mechanical means. This year the boys were required to finish several projects, such as the bomb paper weight, the C” clamp and nut-crackers. Vocational Art Woodshop classes offer a great deal of projects to work on. Tom Gott, Steve Sutherland, Bill Ellenburger, and Denny Derbyshire are working on their projects. Projects Aid School And Community Mr. Biller watches as Steve Kile and Dick Louis and Joe Sumichrast set up type to enable them to print one of their own projects. Bob Coleman Editor-in-Chief Staff Seeks Memorabl “We will have these moments to re- member was chosen as this year ' s theme for Hobart High ' s 1964 Memories. The staff worked long, hard hours to complete this yearbook, but the experi- ence gained has been worth the work and effort. Each page was handled many times before it was completed. The preparing of a mock dummy, the taking and crop- ping of pictures, the writing of the copy, headlines, and captions were a very few of the tasks needed for each page. The work was done by the .editors and assistants who assisted in various tasks or sections. We, the members of the staff, wish to express our gratitude to everyone who helped to make this yearbook a success. e Bill Keller, man with a camera, poses for a man with a camera. Jackie Freeville Assistant Editor Bob at work. Copy Editor Mary Matsey explains to Pat Erwin, Activities editor,- Gloria Nicholson, classrooms editor; and Doris Wright, faculty editor; how to type copy on the dum my sheet. 38 Moments For Yearbook Co-editors for sports, Alon Dickson and Scott Workman, show Barry Rippe, assistant, some sports shots from last year ' s Memories. Organizations editors Nancy Klaja and Darnella Ernhart discuss a layout. Diane Robinson, assistant activities; Colleen McKinney, co-senior editor, and artist Paula Dexter check over a layout sheet. Missing from the scene is Starr Nibbe, co-senior editor. Co-advertising manager Glenda Marlowe shows other business staff members a few layout ideas for ads. Frances Simmons, assistant Business Manager,- Kathy Ryba, Business manager,- and Jan Morlan, Co-advertising manager; listen. 39 Editor Jeneane Fraley watches the adjusto-writer pound out another story. Staff Gives HO-HI Business staff members checking over ads and figures are Donna Sumichrast , assistant busi- ness manager; Cheryl King, business manager,- Tylla Harrell, advertising manager; and Sandy Cary, assistant ad manager. Typists for the newspaper were Nancy Griffiths and Dixie Cheney, who surround staff artist, Kathy Parrish. Circulation of the newspaper was carried out by Debby Grose, Niki Lautzenhiser, and Barb Shirey. 40 LIFE New Look Photographer Dave Metz readies a camera. Many new changes were evident in the Ho-Hi Life this year. Toward the end of the year, the staff changed the basic format of the paper to a smaller size, which enhanced the appear- ance of the paper. The staff decided to change publisher’s and moved to our own Ho-Hi press after two years with the Herald Newspapers, Inc. With the new multilith arrangement in our print shop, the newspaper will now be published every two weeks instead of monthly, as it was in the past. The staff entered the Ho-Hi Life in the National Scholastic Press Association ratings and after one semester found the paper to be a third-class one. The photographers in the journalism de- partment were rewarded when it was discovered that the paper ' s photography received the maxi- mum amount of points. Responsible for the News Bureau was Bette Jo Davis and Linda Collins. Staff members for the newspaper were Liz Morris, editor; Gayle Gleason, associate editor; and Pat feature editor; Marge Sandor, assistant feature Patterson, sports. 41 FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Mary Davies, Cassie Mundel, Barb Colby, and Paula Dexter. SECOND ROW: Jody Woods Gilbert, Meilander, Myron Fessler, Dawn Smeltzer, Marg Helm, and Christine Byrant. THIRD ROW: Bob Bielewicz, Ted Bonich, Jean High, Donna Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Ivan Hei- stand, Dave Layhew, Jon Stafford, Mike Deal, Roger Norris, John McKuhen. Proceeds From Student Council’s Donkey Jose Verdiell, our foreign exchange student, shows how readily he adapted to American Customs as he demonstrates his fielding prowess during a varsity baseball team practice. Jose Verdiell, Hobart ' s second foreign ex- change student, came to HHS from San Francisco, Argentina. While here, Jose lived with the former Mayor Pflughoeft and family. The school year for Jose meant hard work in English, history, government, speech, A Cap- pella, and athletics. But his diligence paid off in May as he was made an honorary member of National Honor Society. During the year he took part in Student Coun- cil. On Government Day he was a councilman, and in the Yohannaire, he sang with the A Cappella. Football, Jose ' s favorite spectator sport, could only be topped by baseball for Jose was on the varsity baseball team. Before leaving the United States, Jose, along with 3,000 other exchange students, traveled to the New York World ' s Fair and enjoyed a spe- cial conference with President Johnson. As for Jose ' s future, he will return to Argentina and complete four months of high school. He plans to enter the University of Cordaba in Oc- tober to study medicine. FIRST ROW: Right to Left: June Samples, Cindy Stefanchik, Jane Shinabarger, Dianne Fifield, Sue Hawke, and Bonnie Clavey. SECOND ROW: Micki Garber, Marilynn Green, Susy Smith, Sandy Davis, Sue Winske, Jerry Marler, and Craig Bufford. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Empey, Diane Barthlomew, Jan- et Frankenhauser, Ken Black, Jeff Garmong, Jan Gojko, John Hodsen. FIFTH ROW: Loris Piepho, Ken Rittenmeyer, Jose Verdiell, Bob Hamilton, John Hitdlebaugh. Basketball Game Builds Concession Stand Mayor Ivan Hiestand of the Purple Party and Clerk-treasurer Cynthis Stefanchik of the Gold Party provided the leadership for this year ' s Student Council. The purpose of the Hobart Senior High Student Council is to give the student an opportunity to express his opinions in the government of himself and his fellow students. To start the year off the Student Council held a Get Acquainted Party on September 23. On March 12, 13, 14, the Council sponsored its annual talent show, Yohannaire, to raise the money for a scholarship for a deserving senior. School Courtesy Week, which was in February, an open Student Council meeting, noontime rec- reation, such as the juke box. Turnabout Day and dance were some of the many projects sponsored by this active club. Government Day, held in April, and Donkey Basketball, held February 15 are two more of the activities of the Council. The profits from the basketball game went to- ward building a new concession stand on the football field. So there it is! exclaims Cindy Stefanchik, clerk-treasurer as mayor, Ivan Hiestand points to Kodiak Island in Alaska. GAA Promotes Good Sportsmanship FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Gloria Knocke, Kay Argyelan, Barbara Shirey, Debby Grose, Phyllis Dixon, Sue Zickuhr, Marilynn Green, Carolyn Spiller, Jackie Parent, Linda Johnson, Susie Talcott, Susie Hawke, Pat Bodnar, Cindy Stefanchik, and Diane Fifield. SECOND ROW: Joyce Daniels, Nancy Griffiths, Sue Cooper, Susan Davis, Karen Mueller, Betsy Hawke, Linda Spencer, Linda Berg, Lillie Unseld, Jeanne High. Bonnie Clavey and Sandy Davis. THIRD ROW: Jane Shinabarger, Linda Linoski, FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Olga Niedbajlick, Kim Eden, Cathy Pouler, Becky Larson, Sandy Caborn, Janet Melnyk, Kathy Mann, Connie Neibert, Joan Johnson, Audrey Boling, Sharon Parrish, Gail Ehrenfeld, Barbara Kubacke, Barbara Fridrich, Perigine, Nancy Locke, Brenda Cole, and Carol Bonnell. SEC- Linda George, and Maria Didonna. OND ROW: Dawn Smeltzer, Yvonne Warner, Sue Winske, Robin Cheralyn Robinson, Ty lla Harold, Shirley Springman, Sandy Teague, Connie Mehalic, Nancy Taylor, Janet Karn, Connie Gray, Karen Frank- enhauser, Donna Fisher, Micki Garber. THIRD ROW: Diane Halverson, Jo Ann Missal, Pat Phillips, Nancy McLennan, Karen Howell, Darlene Ward, Jane Greischar, Lorillei Wells, Linda Wilson, Eileen Sheehy, Jayne Beyers, Jane Cox, Becky Sovich, and Barbara Phillips. 44 and Interest in Athletics The Girl ' s Athletic Association, having a membership of over a hundred, promoted a keen interest in girls ' athletics and good sportsmanship. Volleyball, deck ten- nis, cage ball, tumbling, and many other sports helped the members to achieve physical fitness. On November 27 the G.A.A. inducted 66 members who earned the necessary 20 points by attending girls ' intramurals for six weeks. Participating in Donkey Basketball, sponsoring a movie The Art of Figure Skating, going bowling and taking lessons in modern dancing were a few of the activities the girls took part in. The G.A.A. did not restrict itself to athletic activities, however. Glittered skates, stars and snowballs decorated the cafetorium for the semi-formal held December 7. Part of the profits went toward the G.A.A. scholarship that was awarded to a student who is majoring in physical education and has completed one year of college work. A G.A.A. banquet held in May was the last activity the club sponsored. The officers of the G.A.A. were: president, Betsy Hawke; Karen Mueller vice-president; Joyce Daniels, treasurer; and Shirley Spring- man, secretary. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Mary Ellen Routes, Joy Hampton, Cassie Mundell, Kathy Glynn, Linda Muir, Mary Davies, Jo Ellen Thortson, Bonnie Gravel and Diane Smith. SECOND ROW: Becky Olson, Shirley Kasonovich, Barbara Colby, Linda McLennan, Rita Trinkler, Janice King, Sharon Kyger, Janis Thornton, Shirley Ziemer, and Andrea Beluschak. THIRD ROW: Sharon Chisnell, Rachel Ellenberger, Beth Newton, Geor- giann Murphy, Linda Spencer, Diane Bartholomew, Sue Jackson, Cindy Hill, Mary Ann McCollough, Sue Brickley, Charlene Johnson, Elizabeth Evans, and Bonnie Empey. 45 THIRD ROW: Mike Sopko, Ted Onich, Betty Jo Davis, Gayle Gleason, Karen Howell, Linda Kirby, Nancy Lancaster, Marilyn Holland, Mary Cisak, Linda Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Jose Virdiell, Fred Shammert, Dave Immel, Mike Cary, Rich Locke, Jack Bennet, Loris Piepho, Pete Folmer, Terry Chisnell, Delwood Rogers, Dave Layhew, Ivan Heistand, John McKuhen and Jim Lovall. FRONT ROW: Dianne Szabo, Carol Keller, Janice Vichinsky, Jane Golden, Ruth Teal, Patty Bowman, Jenenne Fraley, Moreen Thurman, Susan Zicker, Donna Martin, Virginia Wilson, Linda Smith, Angie Radulovic, Linda Price, and Janet Karn. SECOND ROW: Nancy Griffiths, Pat Phillips, Linda Riba, Gloria Grabczak, Kathy Ryba, Florence Jones, Karen Muller, Nancy McLennon, Doris Wright, Sandy Overturf, and Sharon Collins. The Booster Club is one of Hobart ' s largest and oldest clubs. Besides having a booster block at each athletic event, home and away, they sponsored the annual coronation of the football and basketball homecoming queens, and also the selling of Brickie license plates. The purpose of the Booster Club is to create good sportsmanship, school spirit, and support for the school in all athletic events. By doing this Hobart High maintained its high standard of sportsmanship. The officers were, Barbara Shirey, president; Debby Grose, vice-president; Kathy Ryba, secretary; and Elaine Webb, treasurer. The sponsors, Mr. Faye and Mrs. Judy Harder, helped to retain the standards set by the Booster Club constitution. The officers were: Barbara Shirey, president; Debby Grose, vice-president; Kathy Reba, Secretary; and Elaine Webb, treasurer. Booster Club Maintains Tradition By FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Elaine Webb, Sue Schnabel, Judy Swim, Christine Hatton, Linda Thompson, Kim Eden, Sherry Sears, Carmen Whitaker, Sharon Pruitt, Carolyn Kozyra, Tylla Harrel, Sandy Cary, Nancy Fay, Mary Coons, Nancy Follmer, Mickey Garber. ROW 2: Donna Wood, Linda Spitzer, Karen Swartzlander, Linda Parrish, Barbara Phillips, Shelby Cook, Karen Boruff, Lynn Wilson, Monique Cicak, Roberta Unseld, Susan Talcott, Cheryl King, Pat Bodnar, June Samples, Pamela Sandala, Donna Fisher, Eileen Sheehy, Edwina Beers, Barb Shirey. ROW 3: Loretta Reinert, Linda Swany, Sandy Teague, Niki Lautzenhiser, Linda Popaditch, Anita Canales, Connie Jo Johnson, Carol Kavarie, Sally Toth, Barb Potter, Ann Gleason, Barb Haraldson, Connie Dragovich, L inda Berg, Jackie Parrent, ' Sharon Pope, Sue Hawke, Cindi Stefanchik, Susan Pio, Jane Cox. ROW 4: Trina Taylor, Gloria Szabo, Donna Engelmann, Pat Irvine, Sally Jacobson, Diane Glover, Sharon Garling, Gloria Cafeo, Mary Shaw, Paula Tarry, Patsy Claxton, Laura Procopio, Lilly Unseld, Laura Wilson, Bette Todd, Jean High, Marilyn Green, Karen Frankenhau- ser, Liz Morris, Sandy Davis, Debby Grose. ROW 5: Theresa Dziadosz, Sue Cooper, Elaine Barneko, Delores Dziadosz, Kathy Timpe, Andy Yakab, Ken Black, Myron Fessler, Dennis Fowler, Don Sgambelluri, Dennis Don- aldson, Mike Kovasic, Jim Addison, Cliff Richardson, Pat Benson, Janey Beyers, Gayle Zelenka, Marilyn Kurth, Sharon Jackson, Becky Sovich, Charlotte Nash, Dorothy Manteufeel, Mary Kraft, Paula Stanley. Selling Licence Plates FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Mrs. Howell, Mary Davies, Barb Colby, Andrea Beluschak, Becky Olson, Ann Harper, Donna Franko, Lynn Sheets, Sherry Rees, Cassie Mundell, Diane Sinks, Midge Routes, Joan Johnson, Connie Neibert, Kathy Glynn, Jerry Massa, Karlene Johnson, Linda Muir, Mary Theobald, Cindi Hill. ROW 2: Linda Spencer, Tina Loicano, Dawn Smeltzer, Sue Winski, Criss Trcka Rachel Angotti, Linda McLennan, Georgiann Murphy, Becky Larson, Sue Jackson, Janet Granzow, Debbie Uhles, Sharon Dammarell, Sue Anderson, Ginger Kekelik, Sharon Kyger, Barb Kubacke, Lorna Kilander, Denise Council. ROW 3: Yvonne Warner, Liz Evans, Andrey Boling, Linda Lee, Sue Brickley, Bonnie Empey, Dolly Demeyer, Diana Bartholomew, Janet Frankenhauser, Dolly Chadwick, Pam Bailey, Jamie Enrico, Gail Ehrenfeld. 47 FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Karen Swartzlander, Judy Swim, Barb Potter, Phyllis Carrol, Dixie Cheney, Linda Smith, Karen Williams, Janet Pouchco. SECOND ROW: Pat Prziniczny, Betty Reed, Ann Gleason, Nancy Lichenfeld, Karen Brayfield, Starr Nibbe, Carol Keller, Chrystal MacNeil. THIRD ROW: Miss Stuart, Karen Norton, Karen Houtz, Jan Morlan, Jamie Enrico, Mary Matsy, Karen Riek. FOURTH ROW: Priscilla Phipps, Vicki Mor- ris, Paula Robinson, Donna Englemann, Trina Taylor, Dianne Robinson, Judy Ondras, Janet Scharbach. 48 The Debuteens devoted their time toward better social and service advancements. It was one of the largest organizations in the high school. In September the Debs sponsored their annual coke party for new members, and they held their candlelight initiation. Buzz books, a helpful aid in locating names, ad- dresses and telephone numbers of every student in Hobart High were sold by the girls. A new service was the sending of get well cards to students and teachers who had been absent for a long period of time. A dress convocation was held October 21 in the Debuteens Promote The members of the debs executive council were FRONT ROW: Dixie Cheney, Judy Sisco, Donna Sumicharast, Frances Simmons, Judy Ondras, Judy Parks, Janet Buchko. SECOND ROW: Joyce Mitchell, Dee Dee Stozek, Nancy Fay, Diane Robinson, Patsy Clazton, Cindy Shep- tak,, Diane Rossell. THIRD ROW: Pat Irvine, Janet Rosen- baum, Marily Holland, Paula Robinson, Dorothy Man teuffel, and Laura Wilson. cafetorium. Both the wrong and right way of dress- ing were demonstrated by the Debs. They also spon- sored an after-game dance on February 21. Among the number of different drives, were the bundle drive and the apple drive for leukemia in October. The proceeds from the carnations sold on Dress-up Day in April were given to the cancer association. This Club completed their year with a banquet to announce the forthcoming officers in May. FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Sharon Collins, Virginia Wilson, Dee Stozek. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Kock, Carol Lozak, Dolores Mary Philips, Pat Bowan, Judy Parks, Gloria Cafeo, Marsha Dziadosz, Kathy Timpe, Diane Szabo, Susy Pio, Jane Rettig, Lahaie, Kathy Ryba, Betty Jo Davis. SECOND ROW: Nancy Dorthy Manteuffel, Connie Dragovich Charlotte Nash, Linda Walker, Sally Toth, Laura Procopio, Gloris Grabczak, Marilyn Spitzer. Holland, Cindy Sheptak, Sharon Aromado. Paula Tarry, Dee Service, High Ideals FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Janice Kaletta, Reba Graham, Sally Jacob- son, Barbara Siddall, Cindi Wells, Susan Schnabel, Sharon Garling, Carol Canady, Sharon Bonnell. SECOND ROW: Jenny Aleman, Loretta Reinert, Mary Ratliff, Marge Sandor, Darlene Lewis, Pam Bailey, Cindy Gatch, Diane Rossell, Nancy Hartman. THIRD ROW: Patsy Claxton, Pam Sandilla, Mary Jane McSherry, Alice Rebeck, Gayle Zelenka, Kathy Tucker, Laura Wilson, Linda Parrish, Diana Glover, Betty Todd, Mrs. Christner. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen Kujawski, Shirley Sitko, Kathy Summit, Gloria Szabo, Sharon Jackson, Donna Wood, Maureen Bouareau, Mary Shaw, Pat Irvine, Barb Haroldson. Roman Saturnalia Highlights Activities FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Kathy Tucker, Judi Dees, Rita Carlson, Margie Helm, Jane Shinabarger, Judy Ondras, Janet Sharback, Carol Smith, and Diane Fifield. SECOND ROW: Diane Halvorson, Susan Schuemann, Sue Davis, Mary Kay Burns, Debbie Chicott, Karen Aspegren, Phylis Ziemer, Patti Friedlein, Sandy Smith and Karen Williams. THIRD ROW: Alon Dickson, Linda Lineske, Bob Zickuhr, Dan Conry, Bill Niksch, Gilbert Meilaender, Sharon Byrge, and Christine Bryant. FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Marianne McColly, Cindi Stefan - chik, Cathy Mann, Sally Toth, Donna Wood, Shirley Sitko, Elaine Webb, Monique Cicak, Jeanne High, and Cindy Grap- er. SECOND ROW: Susan Rand, Jennie Freeland, Sharon Dunn, Carol Lisak, Susy Smith, Nancy Walker, Laura Pro- copio, Frances Simmons, Donna Sumichrast, Karen Brayfield, and Jane Greischer. THIRD ROW: Wesley DeLeuere, John Hitdlebaugh, Jan Gojko, Tom Palas, Tim Sanz, Mickey Shalapsik, Bob Galbert, Dennis Beckner, Luther Matsen, Allan Jones, Dave Prusiecki, Bob Hamilton, Kenny Black, and Gordon Shirey. of Latin Club The Saturnalia, held December 10, was the high point of the year for the Latin Club mem- bers. The cafetorium was decorated in the Ro- man fashion and togas were worn by all who attended. The sophomores and the first year students served as slaves for the other members. Jose Verdiell, Hobart ' s foreign exchange student was invited by the club sponsor, Mr. William Black, to be the special guest for the evening. The auspices” were offered by the Latin Club officers. The entertainment for the feasting Romans was a skit. Other activities were the ordering of Latin Club pins, attending the Latin conference at Ball State, and the regional Latin contest. The purpose of the national organization. The Junior Classical League, is to promote an interest in the ancient civilization of Rome and the Latin language. Officers of the Latin Club were Stewart Scofield, president; Jennie Freeland, program chairman; Sue Winske, treasurer,- Bonnie Empey, secretary; and Margie Helm, vice-president. Sophomore members of the Latin Club were: FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Joan Johnson, Charlene Patterson, Kathy Glynn, Jo Lynn David, Midge Routes, Lynn Sheets, Connie Niebert, Georgiann Murphy, Robin Pouler, Sue Winske, Andrea Beluschak, Marianne Reha, Liz Evans, Arlan Piepho, Jim Pocialik, Marty Salisbury, David Ross, Dawn Smeltzer. SECOND Row: Bob O’Dell, John Sawyer, Neal Nelson, Scott Schimell, Shirley Kasonovich, Audrey Boling, Dolly DeMeyer, Diana Bartholomew, Beth Newton, Bonnie Empey, David Bradford, George Field. Sue Gruetzmacher, Elaine Porumb, Chris Traka, Mary Theobald, Andrea Flanders, Tom Butler, Jerry Marler, Shirley Ziemer. THIRD ROW: John Hodsen, Stew Scofield, Jerry Winter, Robert Addison, Ivor Coons, Randy Stover, Gary McDowell, Raymond Freeland, Terry Davis, Bob Kostbade, Rich Ander- son, Bruce Leinbeck, Dave Evans, Bill Howard, Lloyd Trumbo, Ken Main, Jim Tolliver, Don Regier, Edward Duhon, Dan Leichty. 51 Deutshes Verein (German Society) was headed by Dwight Mathis, who was assisted by Bob Zichuhr vice president. The other officers were Bruce Milne and Ray DeMeyer who were secre- tary and treasurer respectively. Working with the Boosters, the German Club sponsored the homecoming dance which im- mediately followed the game on Saturday, February 1st. This club, for the second year continued cor- responding with Fellbach High School, near Stuttgart, Germany. Miss Fischer, a new teacher here at Hobart, was the club ' s sponsor. The officers of the German Club were Bruce Milne, secretary, Ray De- Meyer, treasurer,- Dwight Mathis, president. Bob Zichuhr, vice-president. Tapes Sent Abroad by German Club FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Nancy Walker, Howard Oaf, Linda Linoski, Carol Hollenbaugh, Linda McLennan, Betty Green, Chris Hatton, Miss Fischer. SECOND ROW: Danny Zdravich, Bruce Milne, Larry Hummel, Darlene Lewis, Donna Engelmann, Vichk Ramer. THIRD ROW: Wesley DeLeurere, David Milne, Jerry Tomaszewski, Fred Higgen- bottom, Ray DeMeyer, Dwight Mathis, Bob Zichuhr, and Charles Quarles. FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Elanie Webb, Sharon Dunn, Darlene Ward, Wesley DeLure. SECOND ROW: Susan Anderson, Sue Schueman, Mona Scharlp, Judy Sisco, Paula Tarry, Rose Yavor, Carol Hollenbaugh, Linda Berg, Janet Granzow, Diane Fifield, Mr. Fredrick. THIRD ROW: Don Sharp, Marsha Hinson, Pat Freidlein, Rita Carlson, Jamie Enricko, Thresa Dziadsz, Ann Gleason, Carol Speller, Mary Ratliff, Deanna Martin. FOURTH ROW: John Dudley, Bill Batusic, Dennis Anderson, Rich Raymond, Audrey Boling, Bonnie Empey, Karleen Johnson, Dolores Dziadsz, Carol Lizak, Lillie Unsel, Mary Kay Burns, Sharon Mandil. FIFTH ROW: Ivor Coons, Tony Didonna, Stewart Scofield, Steve Mc- Kuhen, Jack Thomason, Charles Gard, Cindy Hill, Dennis Beckner, Bob Gibson, Mike Greener, and Vicki Morris. French Club Has Successful First Year The officers of the French Club were: president, Linda Berg,- vice- president, Carolyn Catt; secretary, Diane Fifield; and treasurer, Marsha Hinson. L ' Alliznce Francaire (French Club) this year was an offspring of the newly created French classes. Mrs. Friedrich, a new member of the faculty, was the club ' s sponsor. The purpose of the club was to promote the speaking of the language and to create an interest in the French speaking regions of the world. The club was open to anyone who was taking the language or who had previously taken French at another school. Ordering pins, sending a tape to a high school in France, and competing in a French con- test were the club main activities. El Camino Real The activities of the Spanish Club for 1963-64, included such endeavors as a bonfire, a roller skating party, a Spanish dinner, and a picnic held at the Indiana Dunes State Park. The bonfire was held at Connie Dragovich ' s house on October 18, while the roller skating party was held March 14 at the Oak Ridge Roller Dome. The Spanish Club dinner, which included tacos, frijoles, and Spanish rice, was held in April. King Jerry Nibbe and Queen Sharon Byrge reigned at the dinner. The purpose of the club was to promote better understanding of Latin American culture, the ideas and ways of life of the Spanish people. To be a member, a student had to be present- l y enrolled in a Spanish class or have studied at least a year of Spanish. Representatives were chosen in each class to attend all the meetings and make reports to their class as to what was happening. The club’s sponsor was Mr. Robert Neff. The officers of the Spanish Club were Dave Layhew, president; Kay Argyelan, treasurer; Barb Colby, secretary; and Myron Fessler, vice- president. FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Paula Dexter, Gloria Knocke, Maureen Thurman, Gayle Gleason, Pat Przeniczny, Diane Kienly, Karen Reik, Kay Argyelan, Bette Davis, Jill St. Germain. ROW 2: Mary Matsey, Diane Robinson, Cheryl Tarnow, Susan Schuemann, Janet Melnyk, Sharon Byrge, Claudia Jerndo, Christine Bryant, Pat Patterson. ROW 3: Alon Dickson, Nancy Taylor, Tom Snodgrass, Ted Bonich, Linda Ryba, Alex Ballantyne, John McKuhen, Mr. Neff, Ivan Hiestand, Dave Layhew, Nancy Holley, Mary Cicak, Ron Schimmel. 54 Students Enjoy Annual Fiesta FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Barb Potter, Kim Eden, Niki Lautzen- hiser, Marge Sander, Deidra Stozek, Paula Tarry, Elaine Webb, Linda Douglas, Linda Berg, Ann Gleason, Linda Spitzer, Sharon Pope, Carolyn Catt, Carmen Whitaker. ROW 2: Karen Pierce, Connie Johnson, Anita Canales, Pat Michaels, Mary Ratliff, Sandy Davis, Sue Pio, Carol Mills, Mary McCollough, Jane Cox, FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Danny Conaway, Scott Williams, William Smith, Mark Sonntag, Rick Triber, Robert Arrington, Jerry Nibbe. ROW 2: Phyllis Carroll, Barb Colby, Barb Dingee, Ron Sadelack, Teresa Curtis, Rachel Angotti, Kathy Harrelson, Barbara Usher, Brenda Me- Cowan, Becky Carter, Marie Didonna, Mary Davies. ROW 3: Barb Terry Gadberry, Karen Frankenhauser, Bob Martin, Don Williams. ROW 3: Diane Rossel, Lorraine Pantea, Marilyn Green, Micki Garber, Terry Taylor, Myron Fessler, Terry Fasel, Roger Alford, Charles Newman, Don Tromble, Richard Hopkins, Victor John- son, George Granzow, Scott Workman, Wayne Johnson, Hubert Olis, Connie Dragovich, Charlotte Nash. Fidrych, Judy Ammer, Nancy Litchenfeld, Sharon Peregrin, Debby Uhles, Sue Jackson, Linda Lee, Heather Dangremond, Linda Spencer, Denise Council, Janet Frankenhauser, Bob Berg. ROW 4: Craig Buford, Jim Exl, Steve Flood, Gary Scott, John Harvey, Jim Worthington, Mike Deal, Sandy Carrborn, Bob Andrews, Jim Crouch. FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Diane Smith, Donna Sunichrast, Kathy Summit, Elaine Donaldson, Linda Smith, Karen Williams, Janet Bucho. ROW 2: Pat Przniczny, Gail Ehrenfield, Jane Walden, Doris Wright, Sandy Wagenstien, Karen Riek, Linda Willis. ROW 3: Ann Harper, Linda Swaney, Paula Tarry, Lynn Zaboroski, Jo Ann Kviklis, Chrystal MacNeil, Mary Matsy, Janet Sharbauch. Librarians Learn By Job Experience Officers of the Librarians Club for the year 1963-1964 were: Secretary, Janet Buchko; President, Sandy Wangenstein; V. President, Mary Matsey and Treasurer Karen Rieck. Members of the Librarians Club took an ac- tive part in running the school library. The duties the girls performed enabled them to learn the library technique of filing, marking, and re- pairing books. Along with this, the girls learned to associate with people and to help them. The club members worked in the library during the morning, noon, and after school. A few girls worked in the library one period a day assisting Mrs. Bailey, the club sponsor and school li- brarian. A few of the many activities of the librarians this year included working in the snack bar, tak- ing care of the showcase just outside the li- brary and sending books through BOOKS USA to an underdeveloped country to teach the Amer- ican principles. Points were earned by the members for per- forming the duties and for taking part in the activities. After receiving the required points, the girls received a letter H or an octagon. FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Alon Dickson, Kathy Ryba, Gayle Gleason, Jeneane Fraley, Jody Garwood, Mary Matsey. ROW 2: Diane Robin- son, Pat Patterson, Bob Coleman, Paula Robinson. Honorary Promotes Better Journalism Quill and Scroll was Hobart ' s only international merit honor society. Dating back to 1826 , this organization was started for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism. This chapter of Quill and Scroll worked in the snack bar in February and held a formal initiation in May. The officers lit candles representing truth, leadership, learning, loyalty, judgment, and friend- ship at the initiation. These qualities stood for the obligations that journalists give to society. The new members re- ceived club pins and a subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine. Club members were required to rank in the upper third of their class; more- over, the student must have done su- preme work in some phase of journal- ism, either yearbook or newspaper. The officers for the Quill ond Scroll were Jeneane Froley, President; Gayle Gleason, Vice-President; Christine Bryant, Treasurer; Alon Dick- son, Historian; and Mary Matsey, Secretary. 57 Honor Society Sponsors Pizza Supper FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Jane Shinabarger, Betsy Hawke, Addison, Gilbert Meilander, Roger Norris, Loris Piepho, Jon Nancy Taylor, Marge Helm, Diane Halvorson, Christine Bryant, Stafford, Jeff Pence, Dan Winski. Cheryl Tarnow, Kathy Tucker, Paula Dexter. ROW 2: Gary 58 Hobart ' s Chapter of the National Honor Society held its annual induction of new members at a special convo held in May. Members were chosen from the Junior class on such qualities as leadership, character, service, and scholastic ranking. There were 23 inductees this year bringing the total to 312 members in the Honor Society since 1950, when it was begun at Hobart. Jose Verdiell, our foreign ex- change student, was made an honorary member. The Honor Society held its annual Pizza Supper at the end of the first semester for those students who placed high on the honor roll lists. The Honor Society also as- sisted in a fund drive to raise money for Channel 1 1 which is an educational station. The Honor Society is responsible for the annual awards of the outstanding sophomore girl and boy. This year ' s sponsors were Miss Todd, Mrs. Deal, and Mr. Collins. The officers of the Honor Society were Paula Dexter, secretary; Christine Bryant, historian; Margie Helm, vice-president; Jane Shinabarger, treasurer; Gilbert Meilander, president. FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Marianne McColly, Mary Ratliff, Marilynn Green, Christine Bryant, Sharon Byrge, Rita Carlson, Patty Friedlein, Donna Sumicharast, Carol Fiester. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Pilsitz, Mary Matsey, Kathy Summit, Phyllis Ziemer, Pam Sandilla, Susan Schumman, Lorili Wells, Pat Phillips, Karen Frankenhauser, Janet Buchko. THIRD ROW: Susan Davis, Mary Kay Burns, Debby Chilcott, Gary Addison, John McKuhen, Ivan Hiestand, Terry Fasel, Karen Howell, and Sandy Davis. Cadet Teaching Practiced by F.T.A. The officers for F.T.A. were: Phyllis Ziemer, president; Rita Carlson, vice-president; Sharon Byrge, secretary; Susan Walker, treasurer,- and Lorilei Wells, historian. Future Teachers of America Club, whose members were juniors and seniors, was created for students seri- ously interested in the teaching profession. Some F.T.A. members took cadet teaching at the junior high, senior high or at a near-by elementary school. Here they got a close look at the profession and decided whether to go on further to become a teacher. This club joined with the F.B.L.A. to make a float for the homecoming game, entitled Block ' em Brickies. It came in third place. Many members attended the district and state con- ventions. In order to make possible a scholarship was awarded to worthy senior who is going into the teaching profession. To become a member, interested students put in an application and are chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and character. Pat Phillips and Mary Matsey served as reporters for the state newspaper — The Blackboard. The organiza- tion ' s sponsors were Mr. Bryan Reed and Mr. Robert Hunt. FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Kathy Ryba, Janet Karn, Angie Radulovich, Linda Price, Gloria Grabczak, Diane Szabo, Janice Vichinsky, Pat Bow- man, Doris Wright, Virginia Wilson, Linda Smith. ROW 2: Olga Nied- bajlik, Linda Thompson, Kim Eden, Alberta Unseld, Debbie Chilcott, Carol Mills, Carol Keller, Crystal MacNeil, Sharon Collins, Sally Jacob- son, Carol Canady, Sharon Garling. ROW 3: Christine Bryant, Janet Morlan, Starr Nibbe, Diane Robinson, Mary Coons, Pat Irvine, Sandy Overturf, Susan Pio, Sandy Teague, Tylla Harrell, Judy Swim, Judy Garwood, Carol Fiester, Colleen McKinney. ROW 4: Barbara Erwin, Diane Guritz, Nancy Follmer, Eileen Sheehy, Fred Schammert, Cliff Richeson, Barb Phillips, Donna Engelmann, Gloria Szabo, Marsha Loncacre, Sandy Wafford, Barb Potter, Sue Schnabel, Diane Glover. FBLA Students Attend Convention Students today, leaders tomorrow was one of the main slogans of Hobart High School’s Future Business Leaders of America under the guidance of Miss Helen Hopp and Mrs. Harder. The FBLA ' s main project this year was to attend the state convention at Ball State Teacher ' s College. Here students from every part of the state widened their views concerning business and its career. At the convention talent show, the Hobart girls presented Alley Cats, the same dance performed in the Yohan- naire by the Girl Staters. Some of their other projects included a homecoming float with the FTA club, after game dance, and working in the snack bar. The highlight of the Club ' s year was the winning the state spelling contest. Hobart ' s 3 man team was Lynn Sheets, Robin Pouler, and Tom Palas. The club ' s main purpose were to es- tablish leadership, further business interest, and to build better business leaders. The officers of the FBLA were Carol Fiester, president; Judy Swim, vice-president, Marsha Longacre, secretary, Carol Mills, treasurer; Miss Hopp and Mrs. Harder, sponsors. ♦ 60 FRONT ROW: Ann Harper, Bonnie Ellefson, Donna Franco, Susie Howard, Laura Procopio, Patsy Claxton, Marianne Mamariz. SECOND ROW: Sharon Smar, Sharon Pope, Lorna Kilander, Sue Gruetzmacher, Sally Toth, Paula Tarry, Rosie Melvin. THIRD ROW: Octavia Prumb, Roberta Pioski, Lynn Zebrowski, Bev Newton, Shirley Ziener, Charlene Patterson. Future Nurses Explore Medical Field For the third consecutive year, the Future Nurses of America Club has allowed girls interested in the field of medicine to explore opportunities and requirements in this field. This year the members were invited to visit the Gary Methodist Hospital and Walter Me- morial Hospital located in Chicago. At the Hos- pital they were given a tour of the wards and heard speeches by student nurses. The club found it necessary to work in the snack bar to earn the money for a scholarship that will be awarded next year to a worthy member. Pins, with the cademus, were ordered and distributed. Officers of the F.N.A. were; Linda Riba, Janet Scharbach, Roberta Pioski, Karen Williams, Sharon Pope. New Debate Team Places 9th in State Members of the Debate Team were: FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Dorothy Manteuffel, Dan Conry, Karen Phelps, Rosemary Caldwell, Sandy Smith. ROW 2: Ken Black, Neal Nelson, Gary Addison, Elaine Webb. ROW 3: Mr. Weise, Nancy Walker, Jerry Marler, Diane Halvorson, David Metz. Members of the National Forencis League were: FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Dorothy Manteuffel, Dan Conry, Karen Phelps, Rosemary Caldwell, Sandy Smith. ROW 2: Ken Black, Neal Nelson, Gary Addison, Carol Smith, Elaine Webb. ROW 3: Mr. Weise, Roger Norris, Nancy Walker, Jerry Marler, Diane Halvorson, Sharon Pope. Members of the Speech Team were: FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Elaine Webb, Dorothy Manteuffel, Dan Conry, Karen Phelps, Rosemary Caldwell, Neal Nelson, Sandy Smith, Carol Smith. ROW 2: Barbara Usher, Brenda Cole, Rachel Ellenburger, Janet Frankenhauser, Jamie Enrico, Karen Brayfield, Reba Graham, Sharon Pope. ROW 3: Nancy Walker, Jerry Marler, Ken Black, Gary Addison, Wayne Carpenter, David Metz, Diane Hal- vorson. ROW 4: Mr. Weise, Roger Norris, Frank Aerola. FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Ted Bonich, Jim Dunn, Gary Banks. ROW 2: Dave Immel, Rick Fay, Larry Cox, Jim Lovall, Rich Potter, Mike Kovasic, Dennis Nelson. ROW 3: Mike Tuzinski, Rich Berg, Nick Ferlus, Jim Ludwig, Tom Hood, Chris Hise, Mike Cary. Ushers Assist Students At Activities Stargazers Increase Membership FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Lillie Unseld, Gayle Glea- son, Alon Dickson, Jim Grenier, Janet Melnyk, Mike Carbine, Elaine Webb, Jane Shinabarger, Dennis Klemm. ROW 2: Sherman Wilcox, David Milne, Alan Jones, Mike Greener, Wayne Johnson, Steve Simms, Ken Black, Mr. Dean. Row 3: Scot Shimmel, Tim Sanz, Dave Prusiecki, Keith Dunkelbarger, Emil Uremovich, Bill Wiglama, Dan Winske, David Metz. The officers of the Astronomy Club were Jim Grenier, secre- tary, Dave Metz, president; and Tim Sanz, treasurer. This year the Astronomy Club increased its ac- tive membership and number of meetings. Their meetings were held bi-weekly on Thursday evenings. Visitors found the stargazers’ activities inter- esting for both beginners and more experienced astronomers alike. The meetings consisted of a short business session followed by a lecture period. The members took turns looking up facts and doing research projects to be presented at the meetings. Mr. Dean, the club sponsor, added greatly to the meetings with his informal dis- cussions of the things he learned while on an astronomy scholarship to the University of Cali- fornia the previous summer. Also rounding out the program were frequent evening sessions where the members observed the skies. The members of the club observed and photo- graphed both the solar eclipse of July 1963 and the lunar eclipse of December 1963. FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Carol Smith, Robin Powler, Dolly DeMeyer, Alon Dickson, Sandy Smith. SECOND ROW: Tom Palas, Pete Follmer, Dan Win- ske, Alan Jones, Dave Metz, Kenny George, Hubert Olis. THIRD ROW: Edward Berry, Bill Niksch, Keith Dunkelbarger, Bill Simmons, Wayne Johnson. Scientists Enjoy Movies, Lectures The Science Club, although not the largest club in the school, has one of the most interested memberships of all the clubs. The goal of the club this year was to acquaint the members with all the various fields of sciences. These fu- ture scientists viewed movies, observed demonstrations, and listened to lectures given by their fellow members. Some of their programs this year included: ham radio operation, chemistry experiments, physics, and biology demonstrations. 65 The officers of the Science Club were Dan Winske, vice-president; Bill Bon- czek, treasurer,- Judy Dees, secretary; Bill Simmons, president. Art Club Raises Funds At Drug Store FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Mary Jane McSherry, Chris Elea, Juanita Harmon, Doris Wright, Ruth Thiel, Linda Smith, Virginia Wilson, Shelby Cook, Christine Hatton, Ann Harper, Diane Smith. ROW 2: Teresa Curtis, Deanne Summers, Karen Swartzlander, Jackie Templeton, Carol Keller, Mary Shaw, Vickie Morris, Mary Cicak, Jamie Enrico, Jo Ann Kviklis, Lynn Wilson. ROW 3: Mary Davie s, Pat Benson, Joe Sumichrast, Robert Addison, Trina Taylor, Bill Shearer, Mrs. Cicak, Emil Pilbeani Mike Cary, Liz Morris, Lynn Zybrowski, Rosalie Melvin, Phyllis Sandalla. The main activity of the Art Club was their annual Walgreen ' s Day. Upon this day the fountain in Walgreen’s was operated by Art Club members, and a percentage of the day ' s profits were given to the club. The funds from Walgreen ' s Day were then used to furnish enter- tainment and decorations for a Charity Toy Dance. This year’s dance furnished several hun- dred toys, which were turned over to the Sal- vation Army and then distributed to needy children. Another project of the Art Club this year was the sale of graduation dolls that sold for one dollar. The membership of the Art Club is kept small in order to get students interested in art rather than social activities. Their meetings are long, ranging from 2 to 3 hours weekly, and are similar in nature to an art class, only more casual. The officers of the Art Club were Robert Addison, vice-presi- dent; Emil Pilbean, president; Virginia Wilson, secretary- treasurer. Lights . . Lights, camera, action may well be the motto of Hobart High School ' s Audio-Visual Club. The club members got every- thing in readiness for the action. Their main duties were: set- ting up the necessary equipment for the convocations and pep sessions, keeping audio and visual aids in order, and running films and projectors when they were needed. This year they were in charge of the FM music played during lunch in the cafetorium. The Audio-Visual’s main proj- ect this year was to standardize the school ' s connector system for less difficulty. This year ' s officers were: Jim Redar, director; Gary Addison, technical director; Wayne Car- penter, audio director and John Friedlein, visual director. The members received recognition for their work by obtaining Audio-Visual letters to wear on their jackets. The club was spon- sored by Mr. Moody, school principal. . Camera . . . Action,” A-V Motto The officers of the Audio-Visual Club were Gary Addison, technical director; James Redar, director; John Friedlein, visual director, and Wayne Carpenter, audio director. FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Eddie Metzler, Jim Redar, Dave Schimmel, Greg Heuer, John Freidlein, Bill Bonczek, Eddie Metz, Wayne Carpenter, Jerry Pentleton, Neal Nelson, Gary Ritter. Addison. ROW 2: Danny Slagle, Gerald Tomaszewski, Scott The Hobart High School A Cappella Choir presented its first public appearance in their new blue robes and robots at the Thanksgiving Convocation in November. These robes were the fruits of a year ' s labor at selling candy. The choir performed at the annual Pop Concert and sang se- lections from Gershwin ' s Porgy and Bess. At Christmas the A Cappella presented their own concert featuring A Cere- mony of Carols and other traditional carols. Members of the A Cappella brought home three first di- vision ratings from the state music contest. The members of the Madrigal singers received one of the first place ratings. This group of choir members was selected by audition and usually includes 14 of the best singers in A Cappella. The Girl ' s En- semble and Cheryl Tarnow, soloist, won the other two first place ratings. Hobart joined with five other area choirs to present a Choral Festival at the Crown Point High School gym in March. There were 350 voices in the mass chorus consisting of the choirs of Highland, Merrillville, Portage, Calumet, Crown Point, and Hobart. The mass chorus sang six numbers and each choir sang three solo numbers. Hobart presented Sing, Sing, Ave Verum, and Little Red Caboose. The guest di- rector for the Festival was Mr. Robert Kingsbury. The choir finished the year by performing at a spring con- cert with the Treble Choir at the Gary Campus Extension and at Baccalaureate. The director was Mr. Robert Benson. The officers of the A Cappella: Marty Evanoff, equipment manager,- Kathy Tucker, historian; Margie Helm, fund raising chairman; Carla Bowman, librarian; Suzy Pio, robe mistress; Judy Parks, student direc- tor; Jeneane Fraley, publicity director; Nancy Jo Griffiths, secretary; and Nancy Holley, treasurer. Two Choirs Help ■■■■ESI FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Maureen Thurmann, Susie Cooper, Edwina Beers, Janet Rosenbaum, Beth Jonston, Carla Bowman, Debby Robin- son, Nancy Holly, Cheryl Tarnow, Margie Helm, Karen Brayfield, Charlene Patterson, Alice Rebeck, Kathy Tucker. SECOND ROW: Judi Parks, Debby Chilcott, Carol Granzow, Jean Heard, Dorothy Manteuffel, Jane Beyers, Suzy Pio, Sandra Overturf, Sharon Jackson, Heather Dangremond, Barbara Erwin, Bette Todd, Denise Council. THIRD ROW: Jeneane Fraley, Howard Oaf, Ronald Archbold, Tony Didonna, Tom Snodgrass, Bill Nikoloff, Tom Waldon, Jose Verdiell, Mike Stowell, Warren Doepping, Nancy Griffiths. FOURTH ROW: Jim Philpott, Tom Potter, Mick Kovacic, Richard Hammersmith, Dennis Beckner, Jim Dunn, Ralph Kennedy, Tom Altomere, Red Comer, Ralph Wymer, Steve Suther- land, Ron Danhauser. 68 FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Francis Wilson, Terry Cornell, Janis Pack, Rosie Yavor, Karen Flatt, Jane Waldon, Mona Schlarp, Elaine Proumb, Sharon Chisnell, Barbara Siddall, Carol Bonnell, Linda Smith, Janet Buchko. SECOND ROW: Jane Goulden, Linda Painter, Linda Price, Kathy Summit, Roberta Piasky, Ruth Arnold, Carol Keller, Crystal MacNeil, Maria Didonna, Sue Gruetzmacher, Nancy Fay, Linda Spitzer. THIRD ROW: Jamie Enrico, Janet Heard, Sharon Pruitt, Sherry Oswald, Rachael Angotti, Priscilla Phipps, Janey Rettig, Barb Harrelson, Diane Glover, Paula Stanely, Christine Vincent, Jeannie Wilson. Keep Spirits High Thirty-eight senior, junior, and sophomore girls composed this year’s Treble Choir. To provide an opportunity for talented girls to develop their singing abilities, to achieve an appreciation for good choral literature, and to be able to perform in public were the goals the choir reached. Among the events they performed in were the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter convoca- tions. The Christmas convocation, held Decem- ber 16, was dedicated to the late Georgiann Murphy. This year the Treble Choir went Christ- mas caroling through the halls in the high school. In January at the district contest a group con- sisting of Janet Buchko, Sherry Oswald, Linda Painter, Crystal MacNeil, Karen Flatt and Nancy Fay won first place. They received a second place award in the state contest. The Treble Choir closed the year with a spring program given May 15 with the A Cappella Choir. The officers for the Treble Choir were Linda Painter, librarian; Crystal MacNeil, student director; Nancy Fay, secretary-treasurer,- and Carol Keller, robe mistress. Band Brings Home 36th FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Chris Trka, Patricia Michaels. SECOND ROW: Gary Addison, Carol Fiester, Judy Dees, Rita Carlson, Sharon Byrge, Cindy Graper, and Diane Fifield. THIRD ROW: Bob Stanley, Greg Heuer, Nancy Taylor, Tim Dickey, Bill Bonsack, Sue Davis, Nancy Landcaster, George Granzo, Mary Ann McColly. FOURTH ROW: Geor- giann Murphy, Stew Scofield, Darrel Cutler, Dale Walsh, Liz Coans, Bill Howard, Janis Thorton, Jenny Lock, Ron Lisak, Colleen McKinney, Betty Reed. FIFTH ROW: Sandy Davis, Jack Tomason, Tim Cook, Eddie Metzler, Larry Hughes, Don Regier, Jim Crouch, Lloyd Trummold, Joy Hampton, Bill Kubiak, John Hodson. SIXTH ROW: Rolando Chilian, Terry Kagabine, Bob Partlow, Rex Pflughoft, Neal Nelson, Gordon Shirey, Fred Corey. Admiring the new band uniforms are Patti Friedlein, secretary; Sharon Byrge, vice-president; Diane Fifield, treasurer; and Rita Carlson, president. 70 Consecutive First Class AA Rating Senior Ron Lisak presents baton to next years drum major Greg Heurer. FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Sherman Wilcox. SEC- OND ROW: Cathy Mann, Jill St. Germain, Shirley Sitko, Terry Davis, Alma Woit. THIRD ROW: Liz Morris, Tom Tomziski, Sue Winske, Terry Taylor, Phillis Zeimer, Bob Schwuckow, and Ken Davis. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Williams, Tom Cook, Mary Bucheurer, Larry Korpedia, Fred Ols, Linda Berg, Ralph Sanders, Ken Brooks, Dennis Anderson, and Patti Fridlein. FIFTH ROW: Jo Lynn David, Amber Micheoul, John Friedlein, Larry Winters, Danny Leichty, Alex Ballentyne, Bruce Lineback, Dean Rigier, and Phillip McDowell. SIXTH ROW: Bob Berg, Jeff Frame, Larry Rossa, Jim Wright, Glenn Thompson, Karen Aspergren and Mr. Rogers. The 1963-64 Band Year was a continuous cycle of ac- tivities and fun. Besides providing entertaining half-time performances at the football games, the band found time to march in a parade in Gary and later, one in Miller, where they won first prize for band awards. At the homecoming game, the band won first place for its float, “Beat ' em.” In the early spring the band went on a tour to Atherton, Kentucky, and gave a concert there. Several weeks later Hobart High was entertained by a visit from the Atherton band students. In late April, the band went to the annual state band con- test where Hobart placed first in the AA class for the 36th year in a row. The year was climaxed by the band receiving new uni- forms from the band mothers. 72 Campaign Parade Starts Activities After the long hard campaign some of their many friends congratulated Ivan and Cindi. Connie Dragovich, Mary Shaw, and Nancy Walker are shown congratulating Cindi after the election. The 1964 campaign for the election of mayor and clerk-treasurer resulted in a split victory. Cindi Stefan- chink, gold party candidate for clerk-treasurer, and Ivan Heistand, purple party candidate for mayor, were chosen to lead their school. The purple and gold parade was the high point in the election. The candidates led their supporters through town and back to the school. This gave the students a chance to participate in the campaigns. The opposition to Cindi was Micki Garber, running with Ivan Heistand on the purple ticket and the opposi- tion to Ivan was Roger Norris on the gold party ticket. Shirey Reigns At Game, Festivities The 1964 Homecoming celebration of the football season began with the an- nual bonfire at Brickie Bowl. The stu- dents gathered around the fire and cheered for the team. When it was over, everyone formed a chain for the snake dance. This year two juniors and two seniors were candidates for Queen. The juniors were Barb Shirey and Miki Lautzenhiser. Sharon Byrge and Margie Helm repre- sented the Senior Class. Each girl was presented with a dozen red roses before Barb Shirey was announced to be the Homecoming Queen. Jon Stafford, Senior Class president, bestowed the crown on Miss Shirey. The Homecoming dance was held after the game in the school cafetorium, concluding another year’s Homecoming festivities. Newly Crowned Barb Shirey relaxes during the Homecoming game with Wallace with her escort, Terry Mackey, while Senior Margie Helm looks on. Queen Barb reigns over the Homecoming dance while Roger Norris and Ivan Hiestand keep her company. Margie Helm, Barb Shirey, Niki Lautzenhiser, and Sharon Byrge, candidates for Homecoming queen, help publicize Homecoming. 76 Band Float Victorious In Homecoming The displaying of the floats was a big part of the Purple and Gold cam- paign. The judging results of the floats were: First Place was the Band Float which had a drum that read Beat ' Em. Second Place was the Senior Float which had a hammer, that read Smash the Hornets. Third Place was the F.B.L.A. Float which read Block ' Em Brickies. D ramatics Club Presents Jenny Kissed Me” Assisted by dramatics coach, Robert Benson, the dramatics class presented the play Jenny Kissed Me” on the eve- nings of November 19 and 20. The leading players in Jenny Kissed Me were Wayne Carpenter, Dave Tay- lor, Bette Todd, Susie Walker, Paul Gojko, and Bill Osborne during the Fri- day night performance. Two Great ’64 Plays The Mouse That Roared” 71 The Dramatics class of Hobart High School under the direction of Mr. Robert Benson presented their spring play, “The Mouse That Roared, on April 17, 18 in the school cafetorium. Ron Schimmel in the role of Tully Bascom and Susan Walker in the role of Georgianna the Twelfth had the leading roles in the play. Other leading roles were played by seniors Margie Helm, Jack Hurley, and Dave Taylor. The Mouse That Roared was a comedy-farce in two acts. The story concerns the Duchy of Grand Fenwich, and his nation which declares war on the U.S. and WINS! Directed by Mrs. Russell Deal the Yohannaire was held Thursday, March the 12, through Saturday, the 14. Roger Norris acted as M. C. for the Talent Show. Act one was opened with the Flower Drum Song. Act two opened with the chorus lines “Toy Trumpet” dance. Act three, “Sound of Music,” opened with Diane Halvorson playing the Sound of Music Over- ture. The Yohannaire was drawn to a close by the Girls Chorus Line and their “Peasant Dance. The choreography and dance instructions for the boys ' and girls ' chorus lines was done under the direction of Susan Cooper. Committee chairmen were Roger Norris, General Chairman; Bonnie Empey, Scenery; Sue Winske, Make-Up and Costumes; Gil Meilaender, Publicity; Chris Bryant, Ushers; Ken Rittenmeyer, Arrangements; and Jean High, Tickets and Programs. The senior girls put on a dance to Alley Cat during the second act of the Talent Show. 1964 Yohannaire Highlights Activities Caught looking through the curtains during the talent show During the third act Janet Rosenbaum and Ken Davis sang, are Cheryl Tarnow and Carla Bowman. 81 Junior Pete Delicti eagerly seeks to congratulate new Queen Susan Smith. Retiring queen Susie Hawke presents new King, Jody Woods, with a congratulatory kiss. Juniors Chose Class Royalty Juniors celebrate their yearly meeting by dancing with some of their fellow classmates. Sophomores Davies And Mattix Reign Some of the many sophomores dance at their class party. The members of the homecoming were from left to right: Mary Davies, Sophomore, escorted by sophomore Eddie Schwuchow, Junior Marilyn Greene, escorted by Junior Mike Greener, and Senior Susan Schueman, escorted by Senior Bob Beilewics. Senior Susan Schueman reigned as Hobarts 1964 Homecoming Queen. She is escorted by Senior John McKuhen. Schueman Chosen As ’64 Basketball Queen To top off the homecoming was the after game dance where many students danced and enjoyed themselves. ’64 Semi-formal Sponsored By G.A.A. Between dancing the students relaxed and had refreshments at the semi-formal sponsored by GAA Glittering snowballs, snowmen and snowflakes covered the walls of the high school cafetorium Saturday, December 7, for the GAA Semi-formal, Snow-Ball. One hundred and eighty six formal clad guests danced from 8-11 to the music of Bob Minick ' s Band. Midway through the affair, Seniors Judi Parks and Nancy Holley and also Roger Norris pro- vided further entertainment. Roger presented two comedy skits, and Nancy and Judi sang a few songs to make the evening entirely delightful. Couples danced to the music of Bob Minick ' s Band. 85 Students Enjoy . . . The Debuteens sponsored their annual Carnation Day, April 10th. This day is set aside so the students can dress-up. On that day carnations are sold to everyone who wishes to buy one, for 20 $. The boys wear suits and the girls put on nice dresses. Everyone enjoys this day of the school year. Carnation Day 86 Sandra Cary sells a carnation to Mary Jane McSherry on Carna- tion Day sponsored by Debs. You missed a spot, Dennis Beckner seems to be saying as Jeneane Frailey and Gayle Gleason shine Pete Follmer and Dennis ' shoes. Turnabout Day The annual Turnabout Day was the high point of the year for the boys. Girls had to shine shoes, open doors, carry books, and many other numerous tasks the boys wished done. No boys hesti- tated to ask a girl to volunteer her services. The Debuteens held a dance at which a sixteen piece band played. and many dances Some of the students dance and entertain themselves at one of the after game dances. Students enjoy doing the Cha-Cha at one of the schools many dances. ’64 Convocations Were Highlighted Throughout the year the Hobart High School presented a variety of convocations. Some were religious and educational, while others were simply for fun. Mr. Glenn Thoren, employer of the Applied Art Company, demonstrated to the students the principals of the gyroscope. This was the first convocation of the year. Judge Obermiller, who is from Whiting and is known to some as the spanking Judge, was one of the speakers at the Leadership Conference that is held every other year. He spoke on the Family Approach to Justice. Atherton High School Band from Kentucky played for an hour at a convocation in April. In additions to those mentioned above, many other convocations were held. Before each holi- day, religious ones were planned and before important athletic events, pep sessions were ar- ranged by the cheerleaders. 88 By Judge Obermiller Judge Obermiller warns the junior girl ' s to use their good judg- ment in dating. Rich Raymond posing as Santa Claus listens to what David Lay- hew, senior, wants for Christmas. Mr. Moody announces the names of the students who were newly initiated into the honor society. 89 Seniors chose May 5 to have the annual Sneak Day. It was hot and sunny the entire day and when the Seniors returned they resembled lobsters more than people. Traveling by bus, the en- tourage invaded the Indiana State Dune Park early in the morning with each finding his own path to tread for the rest of the day. By late in the afternoon, upon returning to school, our Seniors had their own story to tell and with such fiery completed skins, who would doubt them. Alon Dickson, Mike Cary, and Ralph Kennedy play catch with Miss Hopp and student teacher, Judy Lukens. Seniors Sneak To Dunes . . . Kay Argyelan and Gilbert Milander mischievously eye the photographer during Sneak Day. A drenched Jack Bennett and chuckling Jim LaFevre and Karen Johnson enjoy their handiwork after tossing Bob Coleman into the drink. Participate In Government Day The seniors that worked in the post office were Jim Redar, Susan Walker, Susan Schueman, Pat Friedlein, Rita Carlson, and Diane Fifield. Mayor Titus shows Gilbert Meilander the efficient way of running the city for the day. Hobart Senior High students directed the City of Hobart’s activities April 18. This was the date of Government Day, a day set aside each year when selected students from the Senior class of Hobart High take over the positions normally held by local city officials. This year Seniors Gil Meilaender and Marge Helm led the city of Hobart as Mayor and Clerk Treasurer. They were chosen as the two most deserv- ing seniors. These students were chosen by the student coun- cils Government Day committee and teachers on the basis of their abilities and their qualifications. Roger Norris, Jose Verdiell, Gilbert Meilander, Cheralyn Robinson, Dave Layhew, Ivan Hiestand, Jane Shinabarger, Diane Halvorson, Bob Beilei- vicx, and Paula Dexter served as councilmen. 91 Roger Norris and Jeanie High crown Mary Phillips and Don Pritchard king and queen of the Junior-Senior prom. In the king and queen s court are Dwight Mathis, Cheryl King, Sally Jacobson and Jose Verdiell. Pritchard Chosen ’64 King Queen Seniors, Mary Phillips and Don Pritchard reigned as king and queen of the 1964 Junior-Senior Prom held Satur- day, May 2, in the Crystal Ball Room of the Hotel Gary. The couples had their pictures taken to remember the wonder- ful evening. San Remos Restaurant was the scene of the after prom party, which began at 12:30 and concluded at 4:00. The couples were served delicious foods by the two fiesta carts. The entertainment at San Remos were: songs, jokes, and dancing. A few boys in the audience were asked to dance with one of the performers from The Break- fast Club. By 4 a.m. couples made their way home with the many memories of Aqua Mirage. The programs were green and white, every girl received one. Prom king and queen, Don Pritchard and Mary Phillips led off the first dance after the crowning. Don and Mary are helping themselves to many of the refreshments that were served. Ted Bonich and Tim Hoots idly stare from the table at dinner during the after prom party held at San Remo ' s. Raleigh Thompson takes time out at the punch bowl to wave to a friend. His date is Sue Zichur. Reverend James Cheney of the Methodist Church gave the address for the Baccalaureate Sunday, May 24, at 3 p.m. in the gym. Reverend Cheney spoke to the graduates on their futures. He told how important their high school education would be to them as they go on in life. He used the Senior class motto, “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart, as his theme. The invocation was given by Reverend Frank- lin May of the Presbyterian Church. The A Cap- pella presented several musical selections. Reverend Stewart Rogers of the Disciples of Christ Church gave the oral benediction, and the A Cappella gave the musical benediction. The processional and recessional were played by the concert band. Senior faces reflect solemnity of occasion. Commencement Professor Harold Church of Indiana University was the main speaker at Commencement for 253 Seniors, Monday, May 25. Professor Church was part of a committee ten years ago that studied Hobart ' s school system. The committee made suggestions which were used in building the present high school. Reverend Max Tucker of the First Baptist Church gave the invocation. Nancy Taylor and Gilbert Meilander Co- Valedictorians gave their Valedictory speeches. Mr. Harold Moody, principal, and Mr. A. G. Kerr, retiring superintendent, each gave a few remarks, before the school board was introduced. Diplomas were presented by Principal Harold Moody and Vice-Principal Dorothy Thompson. Graduate Margie Helm pauses a few minutes to look over her last grade card. 96 Professor Harold Church addresses Hobart ' s 253 scholars. Foreign exchange student Jose Ver- diell accepts his diploma from Miss Thompson. Senior Ron Lisak ecstatically returns to his chair after receiving his diploma. HOME 4 98 99 Members of the 1 963 Hobart Cross Country Team are as follows: FRONT ROW: Phil McDowell, Pete Morganelli, Tony Didonna, Lloyd Trumbo, Dennis Spain, Bruce Leinbeck, Jerry Reitz, Delwood Rogers, Don Sharp. SECOND ROW: Coach Evar Edquist, Dave Layhew, Gil Meilaender, John Hitdlebaugh, Jon Stafford, John McKuhen, Dwight Mathis, Dick Mc- Omber, Bob Ward, Daryl Spain, Coach Frank Kurth. Harriers Post 7-4 Dual Meet Record; The following Hobart Harriers participated in the Los Angeles to-Detroit Torch Relay: from left, Lloyd Trumbo, John Hitdlebaugh, Dwight Mathis, John McKuhen, Coach Frank Kurth, Jon Stafford, Tony Didonna, Dick McOmber. Capturing seven dual meet victories while losing four, the 1963 Cross Country team enjoyed a suc- cessful season for the squad experience that lacked most of the veterans who won a fourth place finish during the 1962 season in the state championship meet. In the northern section of the state, the Brickie runners lost only to the top-ranked teams of Gary Roosevelt, Valparaiso, Calumet, and LaPorte in dual meets. Captain John McKuhen proved to be the high point man for the Brickies with 75 points; garnering firsts for Hobart in every meet during the season. Jon Stafford placed second with 61 points and was followed in order by Dwight Mathis, 36; John Hitdlebaugh, 32; Tony Didonna, 22; Dick McOmber, 15; Lloyd Trumbo, 14; Bruce Leinback, 2; and Jerry Reitz, 1 ' „ points. Returning as the nucleus for next year ' s team are Hitdlebaugh, Didonna, Trumbo, Lein- back, and Reitz. In larger meets during the season, the Brickies made their best run in the 17th Hobart IHSAA Sec- tional Meet in which they placed third to qualify for the Regional Meet at LaPorte. 100 Senior John McKuhen paced the Hobart Harriers to a 7 and 4 dual meet record. Third In Sectional Fans await the outcome of the 17th Hobart Sectional. The Brickies place 3rd to qualify for the Regional meet. Members of the 1963 Reserve Cross Country are as follows: FRONT ROW: Arlan Piepho, Marty Salisbury, Bob Chandler, Don Sharp, Mike Ryan, Don Regier, Dan Conoway. SECOND ROW: Glenn Thompson, Ken Zoladz, Bill Shearer, Fred Lund- gren, Ed Duhon. 1963 HOBART CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Hobart (25) Crown Point (30) Hobart (20) Chesterton (41) Hobart (20) Andrean (39) Hobart (22) Michigan City (33) Hobart (16) Merrillville (39) Hobart (37) Valparaiso (22) Hobart (27) E. C. Roosevelt (30) Hobart (17) River Forest (46) Hobart (39) G. Roosevelt (19) Hobart (36) Calumet (24) 23rd Hobart Invitational (7th) 1 1th Shortridg e Invitational (7th) Hobart (31) LaPorte (26th) 17th Hobart IHSAA Sectionals (3rd) 2nd LaPorte IHSAA Regionals (8th) NOTE: Low score wins in cross country. Dual meet record. Won (7) Lost (4) Varsity football team of 1963 consisted of, FRONT ROW: Bill Marler, Mark Sonntag, Ron Dickey, Luther Matsen, Stan Ellerman, Jan Gojko, Roger Norris, Tim Hoots, Team Mascot, Mark Deal; John Zanolla, Dean Sonntag, Ron Danhauser, Louis Heller, Raleigh Thompson, Bob Bielewicz, Ken Winston, Ralph Saunders, Mike Matuga, Ted Bonich, Jody Woods, Bob Jenkins, Bob Hamilton, Dick Missal, Larry Benson, Mike Daich, Fred Ols. THIRD ROW: Coach Russell Deal, Coach Don Howell, Danny Coach Deal’s Gridmen Suffer 3-6 Co-captains Ted Bonich and Mike Matuga talk with coaches Don Howell, Bill Cope, and Russ Deal. 1963 HOBART BRICKIES ' FOOTBALL RESULTS Hobart (7) Hammond (46) Hobart (25) Emerson (0) Hobart (6) Hammond Noll (7) Hobart (13) Michigan City (7) Hobart (6) Gary Roosevelt (13) Hobart (6) Lew Wallace (21) Hobart (0) Andrean (18) Hobart (21) Crown Point (13) Hobart (12) Kokomo (39) 102 Murray, Skip Chandler, Jim Woodruff, Bob Grudzinski, Jerry Olson, Blaircom, Ralph Kennedy, Bob Kuechenburg, Ken Rittenmeyer, Lewis Jim Huminsky, John Carlson, Emil Uremovich, Dennis Brickley, Bill Van- Roper, Jim Sable, Coach Bill Cope. Season Against State-Ranked Teams Coach Russel Deal ' s Hobart Brickies compiled a 3 win and 6 loss record during the 1963 football season. Ham- mond High Wildcats, rated No. 1 in the state, delivered the Brickies their first defeat in Brickie Bowl by a mar- gin of 46-7. Co-captains Mike Matuga and Ted Bonich led the Brickies to Gilroy Stadium where they posted a 25-0 victory over the Emerson Norsemen. After the Brickies recovered from the slim 7-6 defeat from the Hammond Noll Warriors, the Hobart team retaliated with a 13-7 win over the Michigan City Red Devils. This game awarded Coach Deal his 100th victory with Hobart High School. The Panthers of Gary Roosevelt dropped the Brickies 13-6 for their third loss of the season. Junior Barb Shirey was crowned at halftime Home- coming ceremonies by Senior Class President John Mc- Kuhen, but the Lew Wallace Hornets spoiled the night by defeating Hobart 21-6. The Andrean 59’ers tromped the Brickies to an 18-0 defeat in muddy Gilroy Stadium, but the Hobart team was able to keep up the long tradition of defeating the Crown Point Bulldogs with a margin of 21-13. Coach Deal ' s Brickies dropped into the hands of the Kokomo Wildcats with a score of 39-12 with their final game. Quarterback, John Zanolla, and halfback, Mike Sopko, limber up for their next game. 103 Coach Russell Deal and manager Dave Calloway prepare the boys for another gridiron battle. Sophomore Mike Deal intercepted a Gary Roosevelt pass and went over for the only score of the game. Bricks Display Courage Brickie defense halts Hammond High Wildcat on 1 0 yard line. And Determination Hobart Brickies watch final seconds of a 25-0 victory over the Emerson Norsemen. Junior Emil Uremovich goes high in an attempt to stop a Kokomo extra point. 105 Quarterback John Zanolla faces his moment of retribution when he comes to the sidelines. Number 21, Senior Don Pritchard, carries as number 41, Senior Ralph Kennedy, clears the way. Brickie Mentor Captain Mike Matuga and Ron Danhauser, junior, close in on Hammond High ' s Gary Love. 106 Quarterback John Zanolla starts back in order to pass during the Hobart-lew Wallace game. Gains 100th Victory At Hobart High Members of the Reserve Football Team were, FRONT ROW: Leonard Duhon, Dean Regier, Ken Main, Bob Berg, John Dudley, Bob Graham, Jerry Nibbe, Jan Gojko, John Harvey. SECOND ROW: Raleigh Thomp- son, Tim Hoots, Bill Reilly, Jerry Wojhoski, Mike Greener, Dick Missal, Norman Neitzel, Dennis Beckner, Rich Anderson, Jim Woodruff. THIRD ROW: Ed Schwuchow, Frank Arrealo, Bob Brooks, Dennis Wronko, Mike Little, Tom Stephens, Jack Thomason, Bob O ' Dell, Ralph Sisco, Jim Worthington. RON DICKEY DENNIS BRICKLEY ROGER NORRIS BOB BIELEWICZ RALPH KENNEDY TED BONICH MIKE SOPKO JOHN KORITKO JIM HUMINSKY ■ ' v Of Vi 1 , J ' ' 4i 109 Seniors MIKE MATUGA JOHN ZANOLLA DON PRITCHARD SKIP CHANDLER BOB JENKINS TIM O DELL RALF SAUNDERS LARRY BENSON JEFF PENCE Members of the varsity basketball team are as follows: Ivan Hiestand, Dennis Fowler, John McKuhen, Raleigh Thompson, Dennis Brickley, Max Reed, Loris Piepho, Bob Galbert, Danny Bigler, Gilbert Meilaender, and Dave Layhew. Roundballers Suffer Through Brickie cagers await opening buzzer of the Andrean game. Hindered by injuries and stiff competition, Coach Evar Edquist ' s Hobart Brickies posted a record of 1 win and 1 8 losses. The returning lettermen, Seniors Ivan Hiestand, John McKuhen, Dennis Brickley, and Gil Meilaender missed Loris Piepho, who ended up as high point man for the season, during the first five games because of a broken ankle. Brickie cagers won their lone victory over the Gary Andrean 59 ' ers. Throughout the season, Hobart ex- perienced heartbreaking defeats from South Bend Adams, Chesterton, Merrillville, and Lew Wallace. Fresh- man John Tapp and Sophomores Mike Deal and Dave Mattix were promoted to the varsity team during the season. As the team ' s spirits fell, student support for the team increased. By the end of the season the Hobart cheering block was known and admired throughout the area for its enthusiasm. 110 HOBART 72 HAMMOND CLARK 76 HOBART 52 EAST GARY 64 HOBART 66 ANDREAN 53 HOBART 59 RIVER FOREST 70 HOBART 58 HAMMOND HIGH 70 HOBART 43 CROWN POINT 61 (Lake County Tourney) HOBART 66 WIRT 72 HOBART 65 PORTAGE 69 HOBART 60 GRIFFITH 76 HOBART 75 SOUTH BEND ADAMS 76 HOBART 65 CHESTERTON 67 HOBART 38 CALUMET 65 HOBART 56 MERRILLVILLE 60 HOBART 62 LEW WALLACE 66 HOBART 62 CROWN POINT 72 HOBART 57 HAMMOND MORTON 72 HOBART 28 GARY ROOSEVELT 67 HOBART 55 HAMMOND NOLL 74 (Sectionals) HOBART 63 LOWELL 69 Senior Loris Piepho crashes into a Crown Point guard to net another 2 points. Dismal 1963-64 Season Reserve varsity team members are, FRONT ROW: Arlan Piepho, Tom Stephens, Jeff Garmong, Craig Buford. SECOND ROW: Dave Mattix, Mike Deal, Jim Larson, Rich Anderson, and John Chirilla. Ill John McKuhen, forward, easily towers over Hammond Marton Governors to net 2 points. Junior Bob Galbert is fouled by a Crown Point player as he goes in for a layup. 112 Go! Brickies Go! was the cry of the Boys Booster Block during the Homecoming game against the Merrillville Pirates. Boy’s Booster Block Sets Pep Pace 113 Crown Point foils to block a lay-up by Senior Dave Layhew, guard. Ivan Hiestand, 21, struggles to keep possession of the ball during the South Bend Adams game. 114 Coach Faye Trammel looks for a replacement as the reserve team gets in foul trouble. Senior Brickie Cagers LORIS PIEPHO Forward DAVE LAYHEW Guard IVAN HIESTAND Guard GIL MEILAENDER Guard JOHN McKUHEN Forward DENNIS BRICKLEY Center MAX REED Center 115 m © a © ' ? £ «?� ; « r o -V 1964 Varsity Track Team: FRONT ROW: Marty Salisbury, John Harvey, Bruce Jones, Daryl Murphy, Dennis Mclntire, George Woods, Ed Schwuchow, Dave Mattix. SECOND ROW: Phil McDowell, Pete Morganelli, Bruce Perney, Terry Chisnell, Fred Pruit, Mike Sopko, Roger Norris, Jon Stafford, Bob Hamilton, John Hitdlebaugh, Jerry Wojohowski, Bob Zickuhr, Coach Frank Kurth. THIRD ROW: Coach Evar Edquist, Jim Philpot, Rich Lain, Ken Rittenmer, Ron Danhauser, Bob Grudzinski, John McKuhen, Dennis Fowler, Jim Trusty, Ivan Hiestand, Delwood Rogers, Skip Chandler. Cindermen Post 24th Winning Season 1964 Reserve Track Squad: FRONT ROW: Mike Benka, Dan Conoway, Jim Rose, Dean Regier, Mike Ryan, Robin Hood, Bill Howard. SECOND ROW: Bob Andrew, Tony Didonna, Bruce Jones, Dennis Mclntire, Ed Schwuchow, George Woods, Dave Mattix, Daryl Murphy, Fred Lundgren, Ed Duhon, Jerry Wojohowski, Mike Little. THIRD ROW: John Chirilla, Willie Shearer, John Merrel, Larry Kavarie, Ken Zoladz, Emil Uremovich, Dave Bradford, Lloyd Trumbo, Frank Arriola, John Harvey. With the retirement of Coach Frank Kurth from track, a successful track season contained a note of sadness as the congenial coach ended 24 years of track coaching at Hobart. Kurth will remain as athletic Director and coach cross- country. The 1964 campaign was the 24th winning season in succession for Kurth as the Brickies compiled a nine won-three loss record in scored meets. Hobart won three out of four indoor meets, including the Crown Point Invitational for the eighth time in nine years. Outdoors, the Brickies raced to four major re- lays titles including the LaPorte Relays which capped the season for the cindermen. Individually, Hobart qualified two men for the state finals while capturing third in the Gary Sectional and fifth in the Gary Regional. Junior Bob Grudzinski placed second in the high hurdles and third in the low hurdles, while Senior Skip Chandler won a fifth in the pole vault. As Kurth Retires Junior Ron Danhauser watches the shot as he releases it during one of his attempts in the Andrean meet. Ivan Hiestand starts forward in preparation for a hand-off from teammate Delwood Rogers during the mile relay at the LaPorte Invitational. 117 Dashman Mike Sopko strains for the tape at LaPorte in the 100-yd. dash. 1964 TRACK RESULTS Indoor Hobart 62 ’ 2 Culver Military 46 ' 2 Hobart 55 Hammond 45 Bishop Noll Invitational — Noll 57; Hobart, 48; DeLasalle, 36; Dyer, 4. Crown Point Invitational — Hobart, 93; Grif- fith, 82; Crown Point, 75; Lowell, 14. Bishop Noll Relays (no scores) Outdoor Hobart 68 Andrean 41 Little Five Meet (second) Hammond Quadrangular (second) Hobart, 78; Chesterton, 31 ' 2 ; Merrillville, 27 y 2 . Hammond Relays (first) Valpo Relays (second) Hobart Relays (first) River Forest Invitational (first) LaPorte Invitational (first) State Meets Gary Sectional (third) Gary Regional (fifth) IHSAA State Meet (8th out of 86 teams) Reserves Hobart 58 Gary Froebel 51 Senior Skip Chandler clears 12-feet in pole vault during the LaPorte Invitational for a tie for first place. Coach Frank Kurth accepts the LaPorte Invitational trophy happily as it marks the last time he coaches a Hobart track team. Off the block comes Senior Mike Sopko during the 100-yd. dash trials at LaPorte. Hobart ' s Bob Grudzinski, one of the state ' s best hurdlers, bounds over the final hurdle of the 1 80-yd. lows to edge Tom Thomason of LaPorte, the eventual state high hurdle champ. Miler Jon Stafford completes the third lap of his event at LaPorte. Staf- ford finished second. Ivan Hiestand wearily steps into sweat clothes after helping his mile relay mates to second at LaPorte. Russ Deal, Tom Stephens, Gilbert Meilaender, Bob Kuechenburg, Don Morales, Max Reed, Dan Murray, Mike Hallas, Jerry Olson, Mike Deal, Mickey Shalapsic, Fred Schammert. 1964 Baseball Team: FRONT ROW: Dabe Calloway, Larry Hummel, Mark Sonntag. SECOND ROW: Paul Gojko, Terr Baum, Jeff Garmong, Jose Verdiell, Dwight Mathis, Bob Bielewecz, Jerry Garberry, Ken Win- ston, Craig Buford, Joe Seed, Glenn Thompson. THIRD ROW: Coach Predominant Junior Diamond Squad 1964 BASEBALL RESULTS Hobart l Michigan City 5 Gary Wirt 3 Gary Edison 3 Portage 13 Gary Emerson 1 Gary Mann 1 Gary Roosevelt 4 Hammond Morton 9 East Gary 4 Merrillville 8 Crown Point n 0 La Porte n 6 Chesterton 5 Crown Point 11 Hammond Gavit 4 Griffith 2 0 2 0 4 1 15 8 1 1 3 2 4 1 3 2 3 Coach Russ Deal motions a Hobart runner to hold-up at second. Posts 10-5-1 Record Senior Dwight Mathis hurls during the Crown Point game. Catcher Mickey Shalapsic takes a cut at a Crown Point pitch in the Brickies 8-2 win. Sophomore shortstop Mike Deal goes down swinging as the ball pops into the catcher ' s mitt. Varsity hardballers take it easy during Hobart ' s half of the inning. 122 Aided by many members of the 1963 Indiana State Babe Ruth Championship Team and four returning Seniors — Gil Meilaender, Dwight Mathis, Max Reed, and Bob Bielewicz — Coach Russ Deal ' s diamondmen tallied 10 wins, five losses and 1 tie during the 1964 baseball season. Hobart started the season by defeat- ing Gary Wirt 5-0, during which Dwight Mathis pitched a one-hitter; Gary Edi- son, 3-2; and Portage, 3-0. The Brickie winning streak was snapped when Michigan City won a 2-1 extra-inning affair on its own field. During the 1964 season the Crown Point Bulldogs fell twice to the Hobart team. The first game brought the Brickies an 8-2 victory. During the sec- ond game at the Bulldog ' s own field, Junior Danny Murray pitched all the way in an 11 inning contest for a 5-3 Hobart decision. The Hobart Brickies suffered their only one-sided defeat at the hands of Gary Roosevelt as the Panthers won a 15-1 game at the Hobart City Ball Park. 123 Brickie Golfers Win Three Dual Meets Reserve Squad members include Coach Trammel FRONT SECOND ROW: Norman Nietzel, Dave Robbins, Dave ROW: Arlan Piepho, Alan Jones, and Bob Chandler. Prusiecki, and David Poe. Keith Dunkelbarger lines up a putt with his golf club. In 7-9 Season 1964 GOLF RESULTS Hobart 174 E. C. Washington 177 E. C. Roosevelt 179 Hobart 185 Merrillville 168 Highland 181 Hobart 166 Andrean 149 River Forest 181 Hobart 162 Chesterton 189 Merrillville 158 Hobart 180 Dyer Central 186 Hobart 173 Crown Point 166 Merrillville 164 Dyer Invitational Tournament (Hobart ninth) Hobart 151 River Forest 166 Hobart 180 Horace Mann 162 La Porte Invitational Tournament (Hobart 16th) Hobart 166 Gary Roosevelt 197 Hobart 349 Benton Harbor 310 Michigan City 318 IHSAA Sectional Tournament (Hobart 20th) Brickie golfers have seen better seasons then that which they experienced this year. Coach Fay Trammell ' s golfers finished the season with a 7-9 record, including three dual wins and one total triangular victory. Trammell ' s crew posted dual wins over Dyer, River Forest, and Gary Roosevelt. The Brickies posted their only total triangular victory over East Chicago Washington and E. C. Roosevelt at the beginning of the season for the Bricks. Hobart ' s victory came at its own course, Cress- moor Country Club. The other two Hobart wins came in triangulars as the Bricks split the Andrean meet by dropping River Forest but losing to Andrean. Hobart di- vided its own triangular by taking the measure of Chesterton and dropping the Merrillville match. Jim Huminsky shows his putting form. Susie Hawke Carolyn Kozyra Barbara Shirey Cindi Stefanchik Linda Johnson Karen Mueller Micki Garber Sophomore reserve cheerleaders are: Cassie Mundell, Mary Davies, Gerry Massa, and Kathy Glynn. Cheerleaders Boost Team And Spirit Linda Johnson, Barb Shirey, and Carolyn Kozyra urge on enthusiastic students. -a BEST PERSONALITY— Betsy Hawke and Ivan Hiestand Senior Hal MOST ATHLETIC — John McKuhen and Karen Mueller MOST COURTEOUS — Loris Piepho and Christine Bryant CLASS JESTERS — Bill Osborn and Linda Johnson Of Fame MOST POPULAR — Nancy Holley and Mike Matuga BEST DRESSED — Dellwood Rogers and Connie Mehalic BIGGEST FLIRT — Jack Bennett CLASS FLOWER Pink Carnation CLASS MOTTO Nothing is impossible to a willing heart CLASS COLORS French Blue and Silver Standing are — Loris Piepho, treasurer; John McKuhen, president; Sitting are — Jon Stafford, vice-president; Nancy Holley, secretary. Seniors Have Moments To Remember On September 5, 1961, a group of timid and very im- portant sophomores entered the doors of Hobart High School. They spent, what proved to be, the most delightful and mem- orable years of their lives. As juniors they planned the Junior-Senior Prom, ordered senior sweaters and sweatshirts, and chose Victor ' s as the studio to take their senior pictures. This year Ivan Hiestand was elected to preside over the Student Council, and Susan Schuemann was selected to reign as basketball homecoming queen. Smash the Hornets was the theme of the senior class float that won first place for having the most original theme. February 14 was the date of the senior class party, Heart ' s Desire. Chairmen for the party were Paula Dexter, Mary Matsey, Nancy Taylor, Ted Bonich, and Jeff Pence. The seniors gladly participated in Senior Appreciation Week, Sneak Day, and Government Day. Yes, now it is over and the seniors breathe a sigh of re- lief, even though each one is a little sorrowful about leaving dear old Hobart High. GARY ADDISON — Band 1,2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1,2, 3, 4, Visual Director 3, Technician 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Latin Club 1, 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; N.F.L. 4 KATHRYN ARGYELAN — G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4, Publicity Head 4; Spanish 3,4, Treasurer 4 KAREN ASPERGREN — Band 1,2, 3,4, Ensemble 1,2, 3,4; Booster Club 4; Latin Club 1 ,2,3,4; Span- ish Club 3 CECIL BAILEY BOB BAKER BILL BALL — German Club 2 JACK BENNETT — Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Cross Country 3,4; H-Men ' s Club 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1 LARRY BENSON — Ho-Hi Life 1; Booster Club 4; Art Club 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; H-Men ' s Club 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4 ED BERRY — Band 1,2, Ensemble 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 4; National Honor Society 1 133 BOB BIELWEICZ — Booster Club 4; Spanish 2,3; Student Council 4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; H-Men ' s 2,3,4; Boy s State, Alternate BILL BONCZEK— Band 1,2,3, 4; Band Ensemble 1,2, 3, 4 ; Band Efficiency Manager 1; Latin Club 2,3,4; Audio-Visual 3,4; Science 2,3,4; Treasurer 3,4 TED BONICH — Booster 4; Spanish 3,4; Ushers ' 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; H- Men ' s 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 PAT BOWMAN — G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 2,4; Dramatics 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Reporter 4; F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 2 DAVE BOYNAK — Chorus 1 DENNIS BRICKLEY — Booster Club 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; H-Men ' s Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4 MARY KAY BURNS — Band 1,2, Ensemble 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Latin Club 1, 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; French Club 4 ; National Honor Society 1 JIM BUTLER — Track 1 SHARON BYRGE — Band 1,2,3, 4, Ensemble 1,2, 3,4 KENNY BROOKS— Band 1, 2,3,4; Ensemble 1,2,4; Latin Club 2 CHRISTINE BRYANT— Ho-Hi Life 2,3, Reporter 2, News Editor 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Booster Club 4; Debu- teens 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Class Represen- tative 3; National Honor Society 1,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; N.H.S. Treasurer 1, Historian 4; Q. S. Vice- President 3, Treasurer 4 ; Student Council 1, 2,3,4; Girl ' s State Representative JANET BUCHKO — Treble Choir 4; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 2; Dramatics 3; Debuteens 3,4; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 2,3; Librarians Club 1,2, 3, 4 134 DAN CAESAR — Band Ensemble 1,2; Andrean High l ' j; Football 1; Cross Country 2; Basketball Man- ager 2 LARRY CALDWELL— Art Club 2; German Club 2 DEBE CAMPBELL — River Forest 1 ,2,3; Ho-Hi Life 4 TINA CAMPBELL — Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1,4; Debu- teens 1; F.N.A. 3; Latin Club 1 RITA CARLSON — Band 1,2,3, 4; Ensemble 1,2, 3, 4; Band President 4; Debuteens 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Vice- President 4; Latin Club 1, 2,3,4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 1 FRED CARPENTER — Baseball 2 MICHAEL CARY — Booster Club 4; Art Club 3,4; Ushers ' Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; H-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Football Manager 1,2 SKIP CHANDLER — Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1 ,2 DIXIE CHENEY — Ho-Hi Life 4, Typist; Debuteens 4, Secretary; F.N.A. 4; Latin Club 2 DEBBIE CHILCOTT— A Cappella Choir 3,4; Treble Choir 2; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Society 1 TERRY CHISNELL — Booster Club 4; Airport High 1; Monroe High 2,3; Baseball 4 MARY CICAK — G.A.A. 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; President 3; Spanish 3,4 135 RITA COBBLE — Chorus 4 BOB COLEMAN — Yearbook Editor 4; Ho-Hi Life 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4 LINDA COLLINS — Ho-Hi Life 3,4, News Bureau 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Debuteens 4; Latin Club 1 SHARON COLLINS — Glee Club 1; Yearbook 3, Underclass Editor 3; Ho-Hi Life 2; Booster Clgb 2,3,4; Debuteens 4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1 FRED COMER — A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Ensemble 4; Chorus 1 DAN CONRY — Band 1,2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1,2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Astronomy Club 4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2; Basketball Manager 2 LINDA COOK— G.A.A. 1,2 VERN CORTS — Band 1, Treasurer 1; Dramatics 3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3 BARBARA COVINGTON LARRY COX — Ushers ' Club 1,2,3, 4 LEONARD DAVID — Band 1,2,3; Ensemble 1,2,3 BETTY JO DAVIS — Glee Club Ho-Hi Life 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 3; Debuteens 3,4, Executive Council 3; Latin Club 1, Treasurer 1 136 JUDITH DEES — Band 1,2,3, 4; Vice-President 1; En- semble 1,2, 3,4; Debuteens 1 ,2,3, Treasurer 2; F.N.A. 4; F.T.A. 3; Latin Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4, Secretary 4 RAY DEMEYER — German Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 4 PAULA DEXTER — Yearbook 4, Staff Artist; G.A.A. 1; Art Club 2,3; Debuteens 1, President; Spanish Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4, Secretary; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Girls ' State Alternate RON DICKEY — Latin Club 1,2,3; Football 1 ,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4 ALON DICKSON — Chorus 4; Yearbook 3,4; Assistant Sports Editor Ho-Hi Life 4; G.A.A. 1 ,2,3; Booster Club 2,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Astronomy Club 4; Quill Scroll 3,4 ELAINE DONALDSON JIM DUNN— A Cappella Choir 1,2, 3,4; Ushers ' Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Track 1,2; Basket- ball 1 MARIANNE DUNN— Ho-Hi Life 2,3, Circulation Manager 3 JIM EBERHARDT— East Gary 1,2,3; Booster Club 4 ; Baseball 4 BARB ERWIN — A Cappella Choir 3,4; Treble Choir 2; Glee Club 1 ; Chorus 1 ; G.A.A. 1 ; Debuteens 1 ; F.B.L.A. 3,4; German Club 2,3,4 PAT ERWIN — Yearbook 3,4, Organizations Editor 3, Activities Editor 4; Ho-Hi Life 2; Booster Club 2,3; Debuteens 1,3 CAROL FIESTER— Band 1, 2,3,4; Ensemble 1, 2,3,4; Ho-Hi Life 2,3, Circulation Manager 3; Debuteens 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4, Reporter 3, President 4; F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 1; Librarians 2,3; National Honor Society; Booster Club 4 137 DIANE FIFIELD — Band 1, 2,3,4; Secretary 1; Treasur- er 4 ; Ensemble 1 ,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 1; Student Council 1,3,4; Clerk-Treasurer 3; Reserve Cheerleader 1; Sub- Cheerleader 2 DAVE FLANDERS PETE FOLLMER — Booster Club 4; Latin Club 1; Science Club 4; Basketball Manager 3,4 HANK FORREST— Ushers’ Club 3,4; Football 1 JENEANE FRALEY — A Cappella Choir 4; Director of Public- ity 4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 3; Ho-Hi Life 2,3,4, Reporter 2; News Bureau Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Booster Club 3,4; Debuteens 1,3; Latin Club 1, 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Junior Hi- Lights 1 JACKIE FREEVILLE — Treble Choir 3; Yearbook 3,4; Ho-Hi Life 2; Booster Club 1,2,3; Debuteens 1,3; Quill Scroll 3; G.A.A. 2 PATTI FRIEDLEIN — Band 1,2, 3, 4; Assistant Librarian 1; Secretary 4 ; Ensemble 1,2, 3,4; Debuteens 1; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Science Club 4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 1 JIM GARRETTY — Latin Club 1; Spanish 2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Golf 3; Track 1 NORB GAWRYSIAK GAYLE GLEASON — Chorus 3; Yearbook 3,4; Ho-Hi Life 3,4; News Bureau Editor 3; Associate Editor 4 ; G.A.A. 1, Treasurer,- Booster Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 3; Debuteens 2,3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 2,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Astronomy Club 4 JANE GOULDEN — Treble Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Booster Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2 GLORIA GRABCZAK — G.A.A. 1 ,2,3; Booster Club 2,4; Debuteens 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4 138 BONNIE GRAVEL — G.A.A. 4; Debuteens 2; F.N.A. 4 ; Y.F.C. 1,2,3, 4 NANCY GRIFFITHS — A Cappella Choir 3,4; Secretary 4; Ensemble 3,4; Treble Choir 2; Glee Club 1 ; Year- book 1; Ho-Hi Life 4 ; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3; Recorder 3; Debuteens 1; F.T.A. 3; Latin Club 1; National Honor Society 1; Student Council 1 DIANE HALVORSON — Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Dramatics 3; Properties Manager 3; Debuteens 1; F.H.A. 3; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Speech and Debate 4 OTTO HARTMAN — Band 1,2,3 ERNEST HATTON — Track 1 BETSY HAWKE — Ho-Hi Life 2,3, Reporter 2, Photo Editor 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4, President 4; Booster Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; Debuteens 1; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Quill Scroll 3; Student Council 2,3; Debs President 1 ; Sophomore Vice President; Secre- tary-Treasurer 1; Reserve Cheerleader 1,2; Girls ' State Representative MARJORIE HELM — A Cappella 2,3,4; Librarian 3, Fund-Raising Chairman 4; Ensemble 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Yearbook 1, Copy Editor,- G.A.A. 1, Secre- tary; Dramatics 4; Debuteens 1; F.N.A. 1, Secre- tary; Latin Club 1 ,2,4; Vice President 4; National Honor Society 1,4, Vice-President; Student Council 2,3,4; Sophomore Secretary; Girls ' State Repre- sentative IVAN HIESTAND — Yearbook 1; Booster Club 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Freshman Vice President; Boy ' s State Representative,- Cross Country 2,3,4; H-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4 MARILYN HOLLAND — Yearbook 1; Booster Club 3,4; Debuteens 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Executive Secretary 3, Executive President 4; Latin Club 1; National Honor Society 1 139 NANCY HOLLEY — A Cappella Choir 3,4, Treasurer 4 : A Cappella Ensemble 3,4; Treble Choir 2; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Freshman Social Chairman; Senior Secretary; Girls ' State Alternate TOM HOOD — Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Ushers ' Club 4; Track 1 WILLIAM HOOPS— Weldon, Illinois 1,2 KAREN HOWELL— Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4, Vice- President 1; Booster Club 2,4; F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3; National Honor Society 1; Student Council 1 ,2 JIM HUMINSKY— Booster Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Freshman Class President; Football 1,2,3, 4; Golf 2,3,4 JACK HURLEY— Band 1; Track 1,2,3 DAVID IMMEL — Band 1,2; Booster Club 4; Ushers ' Club 4 PAULA JAMES — Band 1; Art Club 1,2,3; Debuteens 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2 ROBERT JENKINS — Booster Club 4; Football 2,3,4; H-Men ' s Club 4 CLAUDIA JERNDT — Booster Club 2; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4 DEWEY JOHNSON — A Cappella Choir 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Hi-Y 2 LINDA JOHNSON — G.A.A. 1,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; President 3; Debuteens 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Reserve Cheerlead- er 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Sub-Cheerleader 3 140 % 2,3,4; Track 1 ,2,3,4; JAMES KNOUFF JOHN KORITKO — Football Basketball 1 LLOYD KOZIOL — A Cappella Choir 3; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Astronomy Club 4; Football 1,2; Track 1 FLORENCE JONES — Treble Choir 2,3,4; Chorus 1 JANET KARN LINDA KEARBY — G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 3,4; Art Club 2,3; Debuteens 3; F.H.A. 1 DIANE KIENLY— Art Club 2,3,4; Spanish 2,3,4 GEORGE KIRKBY — Band 1,2, 3, 4; Student Director 1; Band Ensemble 1,2,3; Football 2 GLORIA KNOCKE— Glee Club 1; Band 1; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2,3; Debuteens 1; Latin 1; Spanish 3,4; Hi-Y 2 CAROL KELLER — Treble Choir 4, Robe Mistress 4; Chorus 3; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 4; Art 2,3,4; Debuteens 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1 RALPH KENNEDY — A Cappella Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Foot- ball KEITH KENNETT 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2 JIM LAFEVRE — Booster Club 4; Latin Club 1; Ger- man Club 2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 2; H- Men ' s Club 4; Track 1 MARCIA LAHAIE — Treble Choir 3; Yearbook 3,4, Layout Editor 4; Booster Club 3, Treasurer; Debu- teens 1 ,4 NANCY LANCASTER — Band 1, 2,3,4; Ensemble 1 ,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 1 ; Y.F.C. 3,4 DAVE LAYHEW — Booster Club 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4, President 4; Librarians ' Club 1; Y.F.C. 2,3, Vice-President 3; Student Council 4; .Cross Country 2,3,4; H-Men s Club 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Foot- ball Manager 1 RON LISAK — Band 1,2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3,4; Band Ensemble 1,2, 3, 4; Booster Club; H-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3,4 LINDA LINOSKI — G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2,3,4; German Club 4 RICH LOCKE JIM LOCKWOOD — Band Ensemble 1; Hi-Y 2 MARSHA LONGACRE — Band 1; Debuteens 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 1; Librarians Club 3 JIM LOVALL — Booster Club 4; Ushers ' Club 4; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3; H-Men s Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2 JOE LUCAS — Band 1,2,3, 4 DOROTHY LUCK — F.H.A. 1 ; Latin Club 3 142 JAMES LUDWIG — Ushers ' Club 1, 2,3,4; Captain 3, 4; Football 1,2 CRYSTAL MACNEIL— Treble Choir 4; Student Direc- tor 4; Glee Club 1 ; Librarians Club 4; Debuteens 4 ; F.B.L.A. 2 RON MARSHALL DONNA MARTIN — Dramatics 4; Librarians 1 DWIGHT MATHIS — German Club 2,3,4; Vice Presi- dent 3; Pres. 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; H-Men ' s 2,3,4; Boy ' s State Rep. MARY MATSEY — Yearbook, Copy Editor 4; Ho-Hi Life 3; G.A.A. 1; Booster Debuteens 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Spanish 2,4; Class Representative 4; Librarian ' s 2,3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; National Honor Society 1; Quill Scroll 3,4; Secretary 4 MIKE MATUGA — Horace H-Men ' s Club 3,4 DIANE McBRIDE PHYLLIS McCLAIN Mann 1,2; Football 3,4; EARL McDOWELL — Cross Country 3,4; H-Men ' s Club 4; Track 4; Basketball 1 EVERETT McDOWELL CHUCK MclNTIRE 143 COLLEEN McKINNEY— Band 1 ,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Under-Class Editor 3, Senior Editor 4; Ho-Hi Life 2; Booster Club 3,4; Debuteens 1,2; F.B.L.A. 4; Latin Club 1; Librarians 2; Y.F.C. 2,4 JOHN McKUHEN — Booster Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, President 3; Student Council 4; Senior Class President; Cross Country 2,3,4; H-Mens ' Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Boy ' s State Alternate jack McLaughlin NANCY MCLENNAN — G.A.A. 1 ,2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4 DICK McOMBER — Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Cross Country 3,4; H-Mens ' 4 CONNIE MEHALIC — G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Spanish Club 3 vwvy JAN MORLAN — Yearbook 4, Cutline Editor 4, Adver- tising Manager 4; Ho-Hi Life 3; Debuteens 1, 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1 VICKI MORRIS — Ho-Hi Life 3; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 4; Art Club 4; Dramatics 3; Debuteens 1,3,4; F.H.A. 1; French Club 4 KAREN MUELLER — Cheerleader 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4. GILBERT MEILAENDER— Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 4; German Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Sophomore Class President; Boy ' s State Representative; Cross Country 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; H-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4 JANET MELNYK — G.A.A. 1,4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Astronomy Club 4 JOANN MISSAL — G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Booster Club 2 ; Debuteens 1; F.T.A. 1; F.N.A. 3; Latin Club 1; Student Council 144 DENNIS NELSON— Ushers’ Club 2,3,4, Co-chairman 3,4; Football 1 ,2 STARR NIBBE — Yearbook 3,4, Assistant Senior Edi- tor 3, Co-Senior Editor 4; Ho-Hi Life 3, Reporter,- Booster Club 4; Debuteens 1,4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 1; Latin Club 1 GLORIA NICHOLSON — Yearbook 4; Booster Club 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4 BILL NIKSCH — Yearbook 1, Co-Editor; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 1, President 3; Science Club 4 ROGER NORRIS — Band 1 ,2; Ensemble 2; Booster 4; Thespians 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; H-Men s Club 2,3,4; Twin Lakes, Mon- ticello, Indiana 1; Student Council 3,4; Football 4; Cross Country 2,3; Baseball 3; Boy s State Repre- sentative; Track 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Speech and Debate 1 ,4 TIM O ' DELL — Football 1,2,3, 4; H-Men ' s Club 4 JUDY ONDRAS — Treble Choir 2; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1; Debuteens 1,3,4, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 1 ,2,3,4; Student Council 1 BILL OSBORN — Dramatics 4; Football 1 SANDRA OVERTURF — A Cappella Choir 4; Ensemble 4; Treble Choir 2,3, Robe Mistress 3; Glee Club 1; Booster Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Dramatics 4; Debuteens 2; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 1,2; F.N.A. 4 JUDI PARKS — A Cappella 2,3,4, Student Director 3,4; Ensemble 2,3,4; Madrigals; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Thespians 3,4; Debuteens 1,2, 3, 4, Execu- tive Treasurer 3, Individual Club President 4; Latin Club 1 KATHY PARRISH — Ho-Hi Life Artist 4; G.A.A. 4; Art Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3 PAT PATTERSON— Ho-Hi Life 3,4, Sports Editor; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; H-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2 145 EUGENE PAYNE — Football 1; Track 1 JEFF PENCE — Latin Club 1,2, Vice-Pres. 1; Spanish Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Football 1, 2,3,4; H-Men ' s 3,4; Track 1 JIM PHELPS MARY PHILLIPS — G.A.A. 1; Debuteens 4 PAT PHILLIPS— Treble Choir 2; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Booster 3,4; Thespians 4 ; Dramatics 3; Debu- teens 1; F.T.A. 4; Reporter 4; Latin Club 1; Astronomy 4; Vice Pres. 4 LORIS PIEPHO — Booster Club 4; Latin 1,2, 3, 4; German 3,4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Student Council 1,3,4; Junior Class Vice Pres.; Senior Class Trea. Cross Country 2,3,4; H-Men s 3,4; Golf 3,4; Boy ' s State Alternate,- Track 1; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 LINDA PRICE — Treble Choir 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Debuteens 1; F.B.L.A. 4 , F.N.A. 4; Spanish Club 2 JOHNNY PRICE— Latin Club 2 DON PRITCHARD — Football 1,2, 3, 4; H-Men s Club 3 4- Track 1,2 EMIL PILBEAN — Art Club 2,3,4; Pres. 4 DOROTHY PILSITZ— Treble Choir 2.; G.A.A. 1 ; Deb- uteens 1,2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Latin Club 1,2 RICH POTTER — Science Club 3,4 146 PAT PRZENICZNY — Ho-Hi Life 2,3, Copy Editor 3; Debuteens 1,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Librarians Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 1; Quill Scroll 3 RALPH PYLE — River Forest 3; Booster Club 4 ANGIE RADULIVICH — Treble Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Booster Club 1 ,2,3,4; Debuteens 1; F. B. L. A. 4; F.N.A. 4 JUDITH RAY— G.A.A. 1,2,3; Booster Club 2,4; Art Club 4; Debuteens 1 JIM REDAR — Audio-Visual Club 2,3,4, Director 4, Assistant Audio Director 3, Booster Club 4 MAX REED — Booster Club 4; Cross Country 4; Base- ball 2,3,4; H-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Basketball ,2,4 BOB RESPECKE — Ho-Hi Life 3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Football 1; Cross Country 2 VERN RHODES — Band 1,2,3, 4; Ensemble 2; Hi-Y 2; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4 LINDA RIBA — A Cappella Choir 1; Booster Club 4; F. N.A. 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Spanish 2,3,4 KAREN RIECK — Debuteens 1,2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish 3,4; Librarians Club 2,3,4, Trea- surer 4. KENNY RIECK BOYD ROBERTS — Spanish Club 2; Art Club 2 147 CHERALYN ROBINSON— Glee Club 1; Ho-Hi Life 1, Editor; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Thespians 3,4; Dramatics 3; Debuteens 1; F.B.L.A. 4; F.N.A. 3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Girls ' State Representative DIANE ROBINSON — Yearbook 4, Activities Editor; Ho-Hi Life 3, Reporter; G.A.A. 1; Debuteens 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4 PAULA ROBINSON — Ho-Hi Life 2,3; Reporter 2; Society Editor 3; Debuteens 1,2,3, Vice President 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. I; Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 1; Quill Scroll 3; Junior Hi-Lights 1, Editor- in-Chief DELWOOD ROGERS — Band 1; Ensemble 1; Booster Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; H-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4 CHERYL RUBERTI — Andrean 1 ,2,3 KATHY RYBA — Treble Choir 2, Robe Mistress 2; Yearbook 3.4, Assistant Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Debuteens 1.2. 3. 4, Secretary 3, Executive Treasurer 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Latin Club 2,3; Quill Scroll 3,4 JIM SABLE — Booster Club 2,4; Art Club 2,3; Ushers ' Club 2,3; Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Art Club Vice- President 2 CAROL SAILORS — G.A.A. 1,3; F.N.A. 2; Latin Club 1 ; Booster Club 2,3 JILL ST. GERMAIN — Band 1,2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; F.N.A. 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4 RALF SAUNDERS — Band 1,2,3,4 ; Ensemble 1 ,2,3,4,- Booster Club 4 ; Football 1,2, 3,4; H-Men ' s Club 4; Track 1 FRED SCHAMMERT- — Audio-Visual Club 3; Booster Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Football 1; H-Men ' s 2,3,4; Football Man- ager 3,4; Baseball Manager 2,3,4 JANET SCHARBACH — Booster Club 4; Debuteens 2,3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; President 4; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4 ; Librarians Club 2,3,4 148 RON SCHIMMEL — Thespians 4; Dramatics 3; Span- ish Club 3,4; Ushers ' Club 2; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4 ERNIE SCHRAMM — Football 1,2 SUSAN SCHUEMANN — Band 1 ,2, Ensemble 3; Year- book Photography Editor 1; G.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4,; Latin Club 1,2,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Student Council 2,3; Junior Class Secretary THERESA SIHVONEN — Booster Club 4 ; F.B.L.A. 4; F.N.A. 4 BILL SIMMONS — Spanish Club 2,3; Science Club 3,4, President 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1; Basketball 1 CAROL SMITH — Yearbook 1; G.A.A. 1; ' Debuteens 1; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; National Honor Society 1 CAROL SETLAK — Debuteens 2; F.N.A. 3,4 JANE SHINABARGER — Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Thespians 3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; French Club 4; Astronomy Club Secretary 4; Nation- al Honor Society Treasurer 4; Student Council 3,4; Girl ' s State Representative SAM SHONE — Band 1,2, 3,4; Basketball Manager 1 LINDA SMITH — Treble Choir 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,4; Art Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Dramatics 4; Debuteens 1,2, 3, 4; Librarians Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1 SANDY SMITH — Yearbook 1; G.A.A. 1; Latin Club 1,2,4; Spanish Club 3; Science Club 4; National Honor Society 1 WAYNE SMITH — Art Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Cross Country 2 149 MIKE SOPKO — Booster Club 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2,3; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; H-Men’s Club 3,4 DARYL SPAIN — Latin Club 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4 DENIS SPAIN— Latin Club 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4 SHIRLEY SPRINGMAN — G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Booster Club 2,3; Debuteens 1; F.H.A. 1 TERRY SPURLOCK — Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,4; H-Men ' s Club 4 JON STAFFORD — Band 1, President 1; Band Ensemble 1; Yearbook 1; Latin Club 2,3,4; Sophomore Class Vice- President; National Honor Society 1,4; Stude nt Council 2,3,4; Junior Class President; Senior Class Vice-President; Boy ' s State Representative; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; H- Men ' s Club 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 BRUCE STOREY — Latin Club 2; Cross Country 3; Track 1 DAVE STUBBLEFIELD — Latin Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Science Club 2; Basketball 1 LUANNE SUMMERS — G.A.A. 1,2,3; Membership Chair- man 1; National Honor Society 1; F.H.A.l CAROL STANFIELD — Chorus 1, Librarians Club 3 CLARA STONE — Spanish Club 1; F.H.A. 1; Y.F.C. 1,2, 3, 4 MARY STONE — Y.F.C. 2,3 150 DIANE SZABO — G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 2,3,4; Debuteens 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2,4 CHERYL TARNOW — A Cappello 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Y.F.C. 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 1,3 DAVE TAYLOR — Dramatics 4; Latin Club 2,3; Science Club 2; Football 1 ,2,3 RON THORESON CAROLE THELDELD MAUREEN THURMAN— A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 1; Booster Club 4; F.H.A. 1; F.N.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Debuteens 1 NANCY TAYLOR — Band 1,2, 3,4; Librarian 4; Year- book 1; G.A.A. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Spanish Club 4; National Honor Society 1 ,4; Secretary 1 ; Student Council 1 ,4 CHARLENE TEAGUE — Treble Choir 2; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3; Debuteens 1 RUTH ANN THIEL — Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 4; Dramatics 4; Debuteens 1,2; F.H.A. 1 DON TRETHEWAY JIM TRUSTY KATHY TUCKER — A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Historian 4, Madrigals 3,4; Glee Club 1; G.AA. 2; Thespians 3,4; F.N.A. 2; Latin Club 2,4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Student Council 2,3; Girl ' s State Representa- tive 151 JANICE VICHINSKY— Booster Club 1; F.B.L.A. 1 ; Latin Club 1,2 JAMES WAFFORD SUSAN WALKER — A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Ensemble 3,4; Band 1, Ensemble 1; Yearbook 1; Dramatics 4; Debuteens 1; F.T.A. 3,4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1,2,4; National Honor Society 1 MIKE TUZINSKI — A Cappella Choir 1; Booster Club 1 ; Ushers ' Club 3,4 JOSE VERDIELL — San Francisco, Argentina 1 ,2,3; A Cappella Choir 4; Madrigals 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Baseball 4 BILL VERNIGOR SANDY WAGENSTEIN— River Forest 1; Treble Choir 2; Booster 4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.N.A. 3,4; Librarians Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4 BOB WARD — Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1; H-Men ' s Club 3,4; Golf 2,3,4 DARLENE WARD — Treble Choir 2; Glee Club 1; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Debuteens 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3 LORILEI WELLS — G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Historian 4 KAREN WILLIAMS — Glee Club 1; Debuteens 4; F.N.A. 2,3,4, Historian 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Librarians Club 4 SHIRLEY WILLIAMS — Debuteens 2; Spanish Club 3; F.H A. 1; Y.F.C. 1,2, 3,4 152 VIRGINIA WILSON — Band 1, Ensemble 1; Booster Club 4; Art Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Debuteens 2,4; F.B.L.A. 4 ; F. H.A. 3,4 DAN WINSKI — Science Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Astronomy Club 3,4, President 3; National Honor So- ciety 4; Football Manager 1,2 DORIS WRIGHT — Yearbook 3,4; Ho-Hi Life 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Art Club 2,4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Librarians Club 4 SUSAN ZICKUHR — G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2,3,4, Recorder 3; Dramatics 4; F.H.A. 1; Latin Club 1 PHYLLIS ZIEMER — Band 1,2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 3,4, President 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 1 RALPH WYMER — A Cappella 3,4, Ensemble 3,4; Y.F.C. 1,2,3, 4 JOHN ZANOLLA — Football 1,2, 3,4; H-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 1; Basketball 1,2 BOB ZICKUHR — Latin Club 2; German Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; H-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4 153 Juniors Collect The Class of 1965 sets its goals high and accomplished them in the many activities in which it participated during the school year. During the summer the class sponsored a car wash in order to raise the needed funds for the long awaited Junior-Senior Prom. The juniors chose Aqua Mirage as the theme for the Prom. Other activities in which the juniors participated included: selec- tion of senior photographer, selection of senior sweaters and sweat- shirts, planning of the Junior-Senior Prom, and decorating the cafe- teria for Christmas. Reigning as king and queen of “Silhouettes, the class party, was Jody Woods and Susy Smith. Making up the royal court were Mar- sha Hinson, Sally Jacobson, Dennis Donaldson, Ken Rittenmeyer, and Bob Kuchenberg. At the football Homecoming game, Junior Barb Shirey was crowned queen, and reigned over the after-game dance. The junior candidate for basketball Homecoming queen was Marilynn Green. A member of the junior class, Mary Ann McCullough, was chosen as an AFS student to New Zealand. Mary Ann was chosen because of outstanding grades, and the fine leadership she showed among her classmates. The class motto is: Tread not the well worn path but make your own. Its colors are kelly green and white, and the class flower is the American beauty rose. Sponsoring the class of ' 65 was Mr. Wayne Collins. Officers for the class of 1 965 were Ken Black, president; Susie Smith, Secretary,- Bob Hamilton, vice-president; and Sandy Davis, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Bill Abner, Ronald Adcock, Jim Addison, Jennie Aleman, Roger Alford, Donna Allen. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Aloia, Dennis Anderson, Pat Anderson, Ted Anderson, Steve Andrew, Sharon Armato. THIRD ROW: Ruth Arnold, Louise Axtell, Janice Ayers, Elaine Barneko, Bill Batusic, Terry Baum. FOURTH ROW: John Beckett, Dennis Beckner, Edwina Beers, Pat Benson, Mike Berdy, Linda Berg. 154 Proceeds From Summer Car Wash FIRST ROW: Dick Berg, Jayne Beyers, Danny Bigler, Ken Black. SECOND ROW: Pat Bodnar, Sharon Bonnell, Karen Boruff, Maureen Boudreau. THIRD ROW: Carla Bowman, Loren Bowman, Sue Bowman, Karen Brayfield. FOURTH ROW: Ron Breitspecker, Ken Brown, Bill Bryan, Chuck Burden. FIFTH ROW: Gloria Cafeo, Rosemary Caldwell, David Callaway, Carol Canaday. SIXTH ROW: Anita Canales, Mike Carbine, Ed Carlson, John Carlson. SEVENTH ROW: Cheryl Car- penter, Wayne Carpenter, Sandy Cary, Carolyn Catt. EIGHTH ROW: Tim Cham- bers, Monique Cicak, Bonnie Clavey, Patsy Claxton. NINTH ROW: Norm Coates, Sandy Collins, Terry Collins, Bob Conder. 155 FIRST ROW: Sue Concrad, Shelby Cook, Tim Cook, Mary Coons, Sue Cooper, Carol Coppage, Fred Corey, Jane Cox, Jim Crockett, Martha Crum, Jean Dagenais, Mike Daich, Ron Danhauser, Joyce Daniels. SECOND ROW: Warren Daniels, Jim Danielson, Ken Davis, Sandy Davis, Barb Dekema, Pete Delich, Joe DeLuca, Dennis Derby- shire, Tim Dickey, Tony Didonna, Dave Dishno, Phyllis Dixon, Jerry Dodgson, Warren Doepping. THIRD ROW: Dennis Donaldson, Vern Dooley, Linda Douglas, Connie Dragovich, George Draschil, Diana Duncan, Keith Dunkelbarger, Sharon Dunn, Cheryl Dusenbury, Dolores Dziadosz, Theresa Dziadosz, Bob Easton, Kim Eden, Bill Ellenburger. FIRST ROW: Donna Engelmann, Darnella Ernhart, Marty Evanof , Rick Fahey, Terry Fasel, Nancy Fay, Nick Ferlus. SECOND ROW: Terry Ferman, Myron Fessler, Donna Fisher, Ted Fitzgerald, Karen Flatt, Sam Fleeger, Stan Flick. THIRD ROW: Van Foley, Nancy Follmer, David Forehand, Dennis Fowler, Mary Frailey, Karen Frankenhauser, Jennie Free- land. FOURTH ROW: John Friedlein, Myra Fulton, Terry Gadberry, Bob Galbert, Micki Garber, Chuck Gard, Sharon Garling. FIFTH ROW: Ken George, Jerry Gerard, Jim Gernier, Bob Gibson, Ann Gleason, Diana Glover, Jan Gojko. SIXTH ROW: Paul Gojko, Mike Goodrich, Tom Gott, Reba Graham, Bruce Granzow, George Granzow, Cindy Graper. 156 FIRST ROW: Connie Gray, Mike Grdgon, Marilynn Green, Mike Greener, Jane Greishar, Wayne Grif- fith. SECOND ROW: Debbie Grose, Bob Grudzinski, Diana Guritz, Jim Guth, Mike Hollas, Bob Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Rich Hammersmith, Lindell Hammond, Bob Hansen, Barb Haraldson, Tylla Harrell, Dave Hasza. FOURTH ROW: Christine Hatton, Susan Hawke, Jeanne Heinold, Louis Heller, David Her- shey, JoAnne Heubel. FIFTH ROW: Greg Heuer, Jean High, Kristin Hinkle, Marsha Hinson, John Hitdlebaugh, Carol Hollenbaugh. SIXTH ROW: Eve- lyn Hollister, Tom Homan, Tim Hoots, Rich Hopkins, Karen Houtz, John Howard. 157 FIRST ROW: Larry Hughes, Larry Hummel, Greg Indrysek, Pat Irvine, David Isbell, Sharon Jackson, SECOND ROW: Sally Jacobson, Connie Johnson, Dave Johnson, Vic Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Beth Johnston. THIRD ROW: Alan Jones, Terry Kaenrath, Janice Kaletta, Carol Kavarie, Dennis Kellen, Bill Keller. FOURTH ROW: Pete Kelly, Elaine Kennedy, Nancy Kiaja, Steven Kile, Cheryl King, Ron King. FIFTH ROW: Linda Kisela, Dennis Klemm, Barbara Konns, Larry Korpita, Mike Kovacic, Carolyn Kozyra. SIXTH ROW: Mary Kraft, Bob Kuechenberg, Marilyn Kurth, JoAnn Kvikias, Richard Lain, Niki Lautzen- hauser. FIRST ROW: Darlene Lewis, Richard Lewis, Carol Lisak, Larry Littke- john, Dan Long, Janice Luellman, Joyce Luellman, Terry Mackey, Bruce Maleck, Eldonna Malone, Cathy Mann, Dorothy Manteufful, Bill Marler, Linda Marlow. SECOND ROW: Bob Martin, Luther Matsen, Walter McAfee, George McClain, James McCollough, Mary McCollough, Marianne McColly, Phillip McDowell, Claudia McGaf- fick, Mary McGee, Steve McKuhen, Mary Jane McSherry, Rosalie Melvin, David Metz. THIRD ROW: Pat Metzler, Pat Micheal, Amber Michniak, Carol Mills, Laurel Mills, Bruce Milne, David Milne, Dick Missal, Joyce Mitchell, Don Morales, Bill Morris, Elizabeth Morris, Dan Murray, Charlotte Nash. 158 FIRST ROW: Charles Newmann, Bill Nicoloff, Olga Niedbajlick, Susan Noll, Howard Oaf, Herbert Olis, Dave Olovich. SECOND ROW: Fred Ols, Jerry Olson, Sherry Oswald, Janice Pack, Linda Painter, Tom Palas, Lorraine Pantea. THIRD ROW: Jackie Parent, Andrea Parol, Linda Parrish, Bruce Perney, Ted Phelps, Barbara Phillips, Jim Philpott. FOURTH ROW: Priscilla Phipps, Roberta Piasky, Karen Pierce, Karen Pigg, Suzy Pio, Jim Piunti, Dave Poe. FIFTH ROW: Linda Popaditch, Sharon Pope, Barbara Pot- ter, Tom Potter, Laura Procopio, Fred Pruitt, Sharon Pruitt. SIXTH ROW: Dave Prusiecki, Janet Puchhow- ski, Charles Quarles, Mary Ann Ramirez, Susan Rand, Mary Ratliff, Alice Rebeck. 159 FIRST ROW: Betty Reed, Loretta Reinert, Jerry Reitz, Jane Rettig, Cliff Richeson, Bill Riel ly, Barry Rippe, Ken Rittenmeyer, Dave Robbins, Jackie Robinson, Judy Roby, Jim Rose, Janet Rosenbaum, Lawrence Rossa. SECOND ROW: Diane Rossell, June Samples, Pam Sandala, Joe Sandilla, Marge Sandor, Gus Santucci, Tim Sanz, Becky Saunders, Dennis Schavey, Mona Schlarp, Sue Schnabel, Bob Schwuchow, Sherry Sears, Joe Seed. THIRD ROW: Don Sgam- belluri, Mickey Shalapsik, Eileen Sheehy, Cindy Sheptak, Barbara Shirey, Gordon Shirey, Barbara Siddall, Frances Simmons, Judy Sisco, Shirley Sitko, Dennis Skalman, Susy Smith, Jim Sobczak, Dean Sonntag. FIRST ROW: Becky Sovich, Linda Spencer, Debby Spero, Carolyn Spiller, Linda Spitzer, Don Spring- man, Bob Stanley. SECOND ROW: Paula Stanley, Cindy Stefanchik, Ken Stephens, Bonnie Stewart, Larry Stewart, Lonnie Stover, Dee Dee Stozek. THIRD ROW: Donna Sumichrast, Deanne Summers, Kathy Summit, Steve Sutherland, Linda Swaney, Karen Swartzlander, Judy Swim. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Szabo, Susie Talcott, Paula Tarry, Bernie Taylor, Terry Taylor, Trina Taylor, Sandy Teague. FIFTH ROW: Jackie Templeton, Jack Thomason, Glenn Thompson, Linda Thompson, Raleigh Thomp- son, Kathy Timpe, Bette Todd. SIXTH ROW: Sally Toth, Don Trail, Don Tromble, Kathy Tucker, Alberta Unseld, Lillie Unseld, Emil Uremovich. FIRST ROW: Bill VanBlarcom, Dennis Vanecek, Ed Veit, Sandy Wofford, Jane Waldon, Nancy Walker. SECOND ROW: Elaine Webb, Cindy Wells, Carmen Whitaker, Bill Wiglama, Sherman Wilcox, Don Wil- liams. THIRD ROW: Linda Willis, Laura Wilson, Linda Wilson, Lynne Wilson, Ray Wilson, Ken Win- ston. FOURTH ROW: Larry Winters, Donna Wood, Jim Woodruff, Jody Woods, Scott Workman, Bill Wright. FIFTH ROW: Jim Wright, Andy Yakab, Linda Yaselsky, Carole Yoder, Rosie Yauor. SIXTH ROW: Betty Zabrowski, Gail Zelenka, Zelda Zimmy, Lynn Zybrowski, « 161 Sophomores Pick ' 1966’ The Sophomore Class showed its fine school spirit and enthusiasm by the many activities they were a part of in the school year of 1963- 1964. During their first year at the Senior High School, they displayed their fine school spirit in being part of the cheering block which was present at every game and helped cheer the boys on. The magazine drive, the selecting and ordering of class rings, the decorating of the offices for Christmas, the nomination of Clerk- Treasurer of the Student Council, working in the concession stand, and the Sophomore girls’ In-Out game were just a few of the many activities the Sophomores worked hard for to make the year a success. Among the projects for raising funds for their treasury, the class of ’66 sponsored an after-game dance on November 1, 1963 in the cafeteria. Mary Davies was the sophomore candidate for basketball Home- coming queen. Mary was chosen by her classmates. Maintaining a straight A average throughout the year were: Jerry Marler, Bonnie Empey, and Jeff Garmong. The class motto is: To have a friend, be one. Its colors are ma- roon and navy blue, and its flower is the Yellow Tea Rose. Mrs. Flora Cox was the Class of 1966’s sponsor. In April the sophomores elected their class officers for their coming Junior year. Sophomore Class officers for 1963-64 were as follows: Jeff Garmong, president; Denise Council, (standing), treasurer; Shirley Kasonovich, secretary; Mary Davies, vice president. FIRST ROW: Robert Addison, Jim Aliinand, Joshiphine Aloia, Joe Altomere, Judy Ammer, Kathy Anderson. SECOND ROW: Rich Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Sue Anderson, Bob Andrew, Rachel Angotti, Ronald Arch- bold. THIRD ROW: Frank Arreola, Bob Arrington, Char- maine Axtell, Pam Bailey, Rod Baker, Paul Banaski. 162 Class Rings; Hold Magazine Drive FIRST ROW: Diana Bartholomew, Lynn Bayless, Pam Beard, Andrea Beluschak. SECOND ROW: Mike Benka, Bob Berg, Betty Blachly, Mau- reen Black. THIRD ROW: Audrey Boling, Carol Bonnell, Henry Borman, Floy Bradfield. FOURTH ROW: Dave Bradford, Sue Brickley, Bob Brooks, Herbert Brooks. FIFTH ROW: Malcolm Brown, Mary Buchfuerer, Craig Buford, Rick Burbee. SIXTH ROW: Tom Butler, Sandra Caborn, Tom Caldwell, Allen Carpenter. SEVENTH ROW: Phyllis Carrol, Becky Carter, Dolly Chadwick, Bob Chandler. EIGHTH ROW: Martin Chappo, Bill Cheverton, John Chirila, Sharon Chismall. FIRST ROW: Pamela Cleveland, Karen Coates, Barb Colby, Brenda Cole, Dan Conaway, Terry Cook, Tom Cook, Ivor Coons, Diana Cooper, Denise Council, Donnie Covington, Jim Couch. SECOND ROW: Teresa Curtis, Darryl Cutler, Treva Dallas, Sharon Dammerell, Heather Dangremond, Al Dault, David Jolynn, Mary Davies, Terry Davis, Mike Deal, Diana DeBoer, Sherry Delucca. THIRD ROW: Dolly DeMeyer, Maria Didonna, Barb Dinge, David Doll, Sandy Donelson, Michael Dooling, Mike Dra- govich, John Dudley, Edward Duhon, Edwin Duhon, Lenard Duhon, Rich Eguia. FIRST ROW: Gail Ehrenfeld, Cris Elea, Ed Elea, Mary Ann Eleff, Bonnie Ellefson, Rachel Ellen- berger. SECOND ROW: Mariann Elliott, Bonnie Empey, Jamie Enrico, Jerry Erwin, David Evans, Elizabeth Evans. THIRD ROW: Jim Exl, Angela Fetrow, Barbara Fidrych, George Field, Donald Fife, Lynn Fife. FOURTH ROW: Andrea Flanders, Steve Flood, Terence Foley, Jim Fowble, Jeff Frame, Janet Frankenhauser. FIFTH ROW: Donna Franko, Raymond Freeland, Mary Gabriel, Jeff Garmong, Cindi Gatch, Linda George. SIXTH ROW: Ed Gib- son, Kathy Glynn, Cynthia Grabb, Bob Graham, Jan Granzow, Betty Green. 164 FIRST ROW: Randy Grove, Joy Hampton, Ann Har- per, Kathy Harrelson, John Harvey, Pat Hayes, Janet Heard. SECOND ROW: Jean Heard, Richard Henry, Lee Hibbs, Marilyn Hicks, Fred Higgen- bottom, Cindy Hill, Pat Hitdlebaugh. THIRD ROW: John Hodson, Irving Holderbaugh, Robin Hood,. Barry Hoots, Jay Houston, Bill Howard, Susan Howard. FOURTH ROW: Linda Hudson, Pat Hughes, Sue Jackson, Alan Johnson, Joan Johnson, Kar- lene Johnson, Bruce Jones. 165 FIRST ROW: Shirley Kasonovich, Nancy Kasycki, Larry Kavarie, Terry Kegebein, Ginger Kekelik, Lorena Kilander. SECOND ROW: Janice King, Dan Kolosci, Bob Kostbade, Barbara Kubacke, Bill Kubiak, Sharon Kyger. THIRD ROW: Linda Laba, David Lackey, Becky Larson, Jim Larson, Linda Lee, Bruce Leinback. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Lichtenfeld, Dan Liechty, Mike Little, Dennis Locasto, Nancy Locke, Tina Loiacano. FIFTH ROW: Mary Ann Madajczyk, Ken Main, Diane Major, Sharon Mandel, Jerry Marler, Delores Marks. SIXTH ROW: Deanna Martin, Jim Martin, Gerry Massa, Bill Mathews, Dave Mattix, Craig Maud. 166 FIRST ROW: Bonnie Maxwell, Brenda McCowan, Gary Mc- Dowell, Jim McDowell, Dennis Mclntire, Linda McLennan, John Merrell, Eddie Metzler, Bob Miller, Randy Mitchell, Joe Mladenik, Bill Molner. SECOND ROW: Pam Moore, Rick Mosley, Linda Muir, Cassie Mundell, Darrell Murphy, Geor- giann Murphy, Rustian Neal, Connie Neibert, Norman Neit- zel, Neal Nelson, Beth Newton, Jerry Nibbe. THIRD ROW: Laverne Niksch, Karen Norton, Bob O ' Dell, Tom O ' Keefe, Becky Olson, Joyce Ondrovich, Linda Pangburn, Max Pardus, Danny Parmley, Robert Partlow, Charlene Patterson, Win- fred Patterson. FIRST ROW: Bob Paulson, Jim Pendleton, Judy Peregrine, Sharon Peregrine, Karen Phelps, Rex Pflghoeft, Arlan Piepho. SECOND ROW: Chuck Pi I - bean, Lee Piske, Jim Pocialik, John Polansky, Elaine Porumb, Octavia Porumb, Robin Pouler. THIRD ROW: Jim Prewitt, Paul Prince, Troy Ralph, Vicki Ramer, Pat Randolph, Rich Raymond, Jose- phine Rebein. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Rees, Dean Regier, Don Regier, Mariann Reha, Dick Rieck, Eddie Ritter, Debbie Robinson. 167 FIRST ROW: David Ross, Bill Roth, Jerry Rough- seliange, Mary Ellen Routes, Mike Ryan, Ron Sadelack, Martin Salisbury, Phyllis Sandala. SEC- OND ROW: John Sawyer, Gary Schaefer, Scott Schimmel, Sandra Schmelter, Ed Schwuchow, Stew- art Scofield, Gary Scott, Larry Seagraves. THIRD ROW: Don Sharp, Bill Shearer, Gary Shear, Renee Sheby, Dylona Shedrow, Lynn Sheets, Linda Shoue, Steve Simms. FIRST ROW: Diane Sinks, Ralph Sisco, Dean Slagle, Sharon Smar, Dawn Smeltzer, Barry Smith. SECOND ROW: Diane Smith, Bill Smith, Mark Sonntag, Linda Spencer, Sandy Springman, Tom Stephens. THIRD ROW: Rachle Stewart, Randy Stover, Jerry Stowell, Mike Stowell, Bob Stump, Joe Sumichrast. FOURTH ROW: John Sutherland, Sue Szacka, Mary The- bald, Wayne Thomason, Shirley Thompson, JoEllen Thoreson. f t 168 FIRST ROW: Janis Thornton, James Tolliver, Jerry Tomaszewski, Sandy Sue Torch, Chris Trcka, Ruth Trepa. SECOND ROW: Richard Triber, Rita Trinkler, Lloyd Trumbo, Mary Trusty, Pat Tucker, Doug Tweddale. THIRD ROW: Debbie Uhles, Barbara Usher, Alan Vedope, Christine Vincent, Alma Voigt, Tom Waldon. FOURTH ROW: Dale Walsh, Yvonne Warner, Bob Watson, Curt Watters, Sharon Welsh, George Wheeler. FIFTH ROW: Scott Williams, Frances Wilson, Jeanne Wilson, Terry Wilson, Sue Winske, Jerry Winter. SIXTH ROW: Terry Wojihoski, Chuck Wood, George Woods, Sherry Woods, Jim Worthington, Sharon Wozniak. SEVENTH ROW: Dennis Wronko, Jennifer Zack, Danny Zdavich, Shirley Ziemer, Ken Zoladz, Sylvia Zon. 169 170 MELLON INSURANCE AGENCY Our 40th year of service uptown in Hobart. Homeowners — Auto — Liability 942-2541 232 Main St. ODELL-SMITH JEWELRY - DIAMONDS - WATCHES GIFTS 77 years Jewelry Service in Hobart JOY ' S CLEANERS AND DYERS 3rd Street at the Bridge Hobart, Indiana PATTON ' S SUNOCO SERVICE • Gas • Lubrication • Car Wash Sixth and Main Street Hobart 172 HENRI ' S 216 Main Street Hobart, Indiana SCOTTY’S DRIVE-IN Featuring The Famous Scotch Delight 2900 East Ridge Road Hobart, Indiana PETE ' S SNACK SHOP Corner 4th and Main Delicious Hamburgers Redhots and Tamales Open Daily 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sat. 7 to 7 MEET AT PETE ' S AND EAT 173 FREY ' S DAIRY QUEEN 552 S. Main St. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 THE PFLUGHOEFT FAMILY Charlotte Nash, June Samples, and Becky Sovich admire a graduation cake. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 COREY BROS BAKERY 350 Main St. CUBBERLEY ' S JEWELRY 328 Main St. 174 iiiililll. LUIGI’S PIZZA 225 Center Street 942-4502 A Good Place for Friends to Meet - - for Just Good Pizza Vossberg Apparel WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S WEAR 327 Main Street 942-4326 We Carry the Finest Nationally Advertised Brands. Brenda Cole picks out a pair of slacks at Vossberg s. 175 CALUMET FINANCE 300 Main Street 942-1551 JEWEL SHOP 515 East Third For Fine Gifts DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE and WATCH REPAIR Martha Daday talks on the phone while Mr. Green and Pat Phillips look on. YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ••rvlng today . . . building for tho futuro NIPSCOLAND If your eyes .ire on far horizons following graduation, here’s a suggestion from Peppy Flame and Reddy Kilowatt: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAND! There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women in industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor owned utility business. — 176 WELL ' S SERVICE CENTER 428 Main Street 942-9270 Hobart CHUCK WELLS, Owner For Prompt and Courteous Service BYRON M. FINDLING The Insurance Man 300 Main 942-1334 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF ' 64 Congratulations to the ' 64 Graduates KELLEN ' S HOBART FLOWER SHOP When You Want Flowers . . . Then You Want Ours 409 Main Street 942-1197 WILSON ' S PHARMACY The Prescription Drugstore 205 N. Wisconsin 942-2114 Hobart HARRY G. BROWN, Owner 177 SANZ ELECTRIC AND RECORD SHOP Electrical Contracting George Field views lawn mowers at the hardware store. 413 Main St. 942-5861 Hobart HOBART HARDWARE 302 Main Street 942-4754 OFFICERS WILLIAM M. HEBERT President RICHARD E. CLIFTON Secretary-Treasurer EDWARD PRENTISS Vice-President CHARLES WEBB Loan Supervisor RAYMOND A. KOSTBABE Attorney D I RECTORS JACOB J. ITTEL CLARENCE G. ISAKSON WILLIAM M. HEBERT WILLIAM BUCHFUEHRER ALBERT VERPLANK LEO LOUIS HOBART FEDERAL SAYINGS 555 East Third Hobart 178 COMPLETE ONE STOP BUILDERS AND HOME OWNERS SERVICE LUMBER, MILLWORK, ROOFING, PAINTS, HARDWARE A. JACOBSON CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS CO., INC. Cleveland Ave. and State Road 130 Hobart, Indiana 942-1151 ELINOR’S DRESS SHOP 530 East Third Street Hobart, Indiana ELINOR GREENER, Owner Karen Frakenhouser finds a swim suit she likes at Elinor ' As a member of the Sen- ior Class, very soon you will be making a decision regarding a big step into the future. Perhaps your decision will be to go on for fur- ther education. Or it may be, you will be looking for the job of your choice. In either event, this deci- sion will affect and shape your future life in many ways. Regardless of what you decide, we hope that the Inland Steel Company will be a part of your future. Many graduates are currently involved in successful careers here at the Harbor Works as part of the nation’s basic steel industry. Steel mill work today is highly complex, involving automated production lines which require people who can be trained in skilled jobs. Most of the jobs are in- volved directly in the steel- making process while others are available in the labora- tories or in various departmen- tal offices. Regardless of your interests, excellent opportunities exist with Inland Steel. In addition to excellent paying jobs and an out- standing benefit program, Inland offers a variety of on- the-job training programs plus the Purdue-Inland Program. This Program, offered toafull time employee, provides training in the areas of steelmaking, mechanics, and electricity. Plan nowto investigate the many opportuni- ties foryourfuturewith Inland SteelCompany. INLAND T Employment Division !� ► STEEL istttiT j 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works WHAT IS IyourA FUTURE? 4 STORES TO SERVE YOU Hobart on U.S. No. 6 — Gary 3400 W. 15th East Gary 4700 E. Central — Glen Park 48th and Georgia ISAKSON MOTORS 55 North Center St. Congratulations Class of ' 64 LO-JAC DRIVE-IN Hobart, Indiana Congratulations Class of ' 64 HOBART PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 3rd and Wisconsin 942-1032 DAVE ' S FRIENDLY GULF ROUTE 6 HOBART, INDIANA 181 Compliments of BROWN-CARLSON TOP BRAND NAME APPLIANCES 538 E. 3rd 942-2171 THE HOUSE OF FAMOUS BRANDS HOBART SHOES 3rd and Center Hobart Tappan Built-in Ovens and Ranges Revco Built-in Refrigerators Kitchen-Aid Dishwashers KITCHENS By HAMILTON 3220 W. Ridge Road Hobart 942-2102 CECIL HAMILTON SR. 182 individualized Styling. Fashionable Coloring Children ' s and Naturally Curly Hair a Specialty Exclusive Yet Not Expensive Wind Waving OPEN DAILY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Contemporary Coiffures Soft Manageable Permanents TWO LOCATIONS id a i r Sa ill i on Studio Wu-JooL Beauty Salon 942-3691 887-4440 ACROSS FROM HOBART PROFESSIONAL CENTER MEADOWLAND SHOPPING CENTER 284 S. WISC. HOBART, IND. 5490 BROADWAY - GARY, IND. Under Same Management GARY NATIONAL BANK HOBART BRANCH 66 Main St. 942-1161 Congratulations to the ' 64 Grads 183 PARKS HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 209 N. Wisconsin Phone 942-3538 Hobart, Indiana JACK PARKS, Proprietor AN AUTHORITATIVE COLLECTION OF CLASSIC FASHIONS Quality Style Selection Service Dave Metz shops for a new summer suit at Edward ' s. A Complete Shop for the Young Men EDWARDS MEN ' S WEAR 304 Main Street 184 Cal Shearer 32” CONGRATULATIONS Hobart High School Faculty . . . Hobart School Board . . . .... Class of ' 64 .... . . . Parents . . . 1914 SHEARER 1964 Oil-Coal Building Material Heating Air Conditioning Sales Service SMITH, SCHOON, HAMPSTON INS., INC. For All Your Insurance Needs Mr. Smith goes over an insurance policy with Jackie Robinson. Dial 942-1241 Hobart 618 E. 3rd St. 942-1148 Hobart, Ind. MUNDELL ' S FLOWER SHOP For a special date do as Jane Byers does, go to Mondell s. 915 Ridge Rd. Hobart, Ind. 185 M iss Photogenic VICTOR STUDIOS 527 Broadway Gary, Indiana 186 % Student Index A Abner, Bill 154 Abner, Dan Adcock, Ronald 154 Addison, Gary 58,59,62,67,133 Addison, Jim 47,154 Addison, Robert 51,66,162 Aleman, Jennie 49,154 Alford, Roger 55,154 Allen, Donna 154 Almand, Jim 1 62 Aloia, Josephine Aloia, Silvia 1 54 Altomere, Tom 68 Altomere, Joe Ammer, Judith 23,31,55,162 Anderson, Dennis 53,154 Anderson, Kathleen 162 Anderson, Pat 154 Anderson, Richard 51,107,1 1 1,162 Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Susan 47,53,162 Anderson, Ted 1 54 Andrew, Robert 55,162 Andrew, Steve 154 Angotti, Rachel 47,55,69,162 Archbold, Ronald 68,162 Argyelan, Kathryn 44,54,90,133 Armato, Sharon 49,154 Arnold, Ruth 69,154 Arreola, Frank 62,107,1 16,162 Arrington, Robert 55,162 Aspegren, Karen 50,133 Axtell, Charmaine 162 Axtell, Louise 154 Ayers, Janice 154 B Bailey, Cecil 1 33 Bailey, Pamela 41,47,162 Baker, Bob 133 Baker, Rod 162 Ball, Bill 133 Ballantyne, Alex 54,133 Banaski, Paul 162 Banks, Gary 63,133 Barneko, Elaine 154 Bartholomew, Diane 43,45,47,51, 163 Batusic, Bill 53,154 Baum, Terry 120,154 Beatty, John 1 54 Beckner, Dennis 50,53,68,86,107,154 Beers, Eddi 47,68,154 Beluschak, Andie 45,47,51,163 Benka, Diane 1 33 Beard, Pam 163 Beckett, John 1 54 Bennett, Jack 46,90,131,133 Bayless, Lynn 163 Benson, Patrick 66,154 Benson, Larry 47,102,109,133 Bentley, Bill Berdy, Mike 154 Benka, Mike 1 1 6,1 63 Berg, Linda 44,47,53,55,154 Berg, Richard 63,155 Berg, Robert 55,107,163 Berry, Edward 65,133 Beyers, Jayne 44,47,68,155 Bielewicz, Robert 42,84,91,102,108, 120.134 Bigler, Danny 1 10, 155 Blachly, Anita Blachly, Betty 1 63 Black, Kenneth 22,43,47,50,62, 64,155 Black, Maureen 163 Bodnar, Pat 44,47,155 Boling, Audrey 44,47,51,53,163 Bonczak, Bill 65,67,134 Bonich, Ted 42,46,54,81,94,102, 107.108.134 Bonnell, Carol 44,69,163 Bonnell, Sharon 49,155 Borman, Henry 163 Boruff, Karen 47,155 Boudreau, Maureen 155 Bowman, Carla 68,80,155 Bowman, Loren 20,155 Bowman, Pat 46,47,60,134 Bowman, Sue 1 55 Boynak, David 134 Brayfield, Floyd 163 Brayfield, Karen 48,50,62,68,155 Brayford, David 51,163 Breitsprecher, Ron 155 Brooks, Bob 107,163 Brooks, Herbert 163 Brooks, Kenny 134 Brown, Kenny 155 Brown, Malcolm 163 Brickley, Dennis 103,108,110,113, 1 15.134 Brickley, Sue 45,47,163 Bryan, Bill 155 Bryant, Christine 42,50,54,57,58,59, 60.131.134 Buchfuehrer, Mary 163 Buchko, Jane 48,56,69,134 Buford, Craig 43,48,55,59,1 1 1, 120,163 Burbee, Rick 163 Burden, Charles 1 55 Burnett, Frank Burns, Mary Kay 50,53,59,134 Butler, James 1 34 Butler, Tom 51 ,1 63 Byrge, Sharon 50,54,59,76,134 C Caborn, Sandy 44,55,163 Caesar, Dan 135 Cafeo, Gloria 47,155 Caldwell, David 55,104,120,155 Caldwell, Larry 135 Caldwell, Rosemary 22,62,155 Caldwell, Tom 163 Campbell, Christine 135 Campbell, Debe 135 Canaday, Carol 49,60,155 Canales, Anita 47,55,155 Carbine, Mike 64,155 Carlson, Edward 34,155 Carlson, Joe Carlson, John 103,155 Carlson, Rita 50,53,59,81,91,135 Carpenter, Cheryl 155 Carpenter, Fred 135 Carpenter, Wayne 62,67,155 Carrol, Phyllis 48,55,163 Carter, Becky 55,163 Cary, Michael 46,63,90,135 Cary, Sandy 40,47,86,155, Caff, Carolynn 55,155 Chadwick, Dolly 47,163 Chambers, Tim 155 Chandler, Skip 1 03,1 04,1 09,1 1 6,1 17, 118,135 Chandler, Bob 101,163 Chappo, Martin 163 Cheney, Dixie 48,135,40 Cheverton, Bill 163 Chilcott, Deborah 50,59,60,68,135 Chirila, John 111,116,163 Chisnell, Sharon 45,69,163 Chisnell, Terry 46,1 16,135 Cicak, Mary 46,47,54,66,135 Cicak, Monique 30,50 Cisman, John Clavey, Bonnie 43,44,155 Claxton, Patsy 47,48,49,155 Cleveland, Patsy 164 Coates, Karen 164 Coates, Norm 155 Cobble, Rita 1 35 Colby, Barbara 42,45,54,55,164 Cole, Brenda 44,62,164 Coleman, Robert 38,57,90,135 Collier, Pat Collins, Linda 135 Collins, Sandy 1 55 Collins, Sharon 49,60,135 Collins, Terry 155 Comer, Fred 68,1 35 Conaway, Dan 55,101,1 16,164 Conder, Bob 1 55 Conrad, Sue 156 Conry, Dan 50,62,135 Cook, Linda 1 35 Cook, Shelby 66,156 Cook, Terry 164 Cook, Tom 24,164 Cook, Tim 47,156 Coons, Ivor 51,53,164 187 Coons, Mary 47,60,156 Cooper, Diane 164 Cooper, Susie 44,68,81,156 Cooper, Sue Coppage, Carol 1 56 Corey, Fred 156 Cornel, Terry 69 Corts, Vernon 1 35 Council, Denise 55,68,162 Covington, Barbara 135 Covington, Donnie 164 Cox, Jane 44,47,55,156 Cox, Larry 63,1 35 Crockett, James 156 Crouch, Jim 55,1 64 Crum, Martha 156 Curtis, Teresa 31,55,66,164 Cutler, Darryl 164 D Dagenais, Jean 1 56 Daich, Mike 103,156 Dallas, Treva 164 Dammarell, Sharon 47,164 Dangremond, Heather 55,68,164 Danhauser, Ron 68,102,106,1 16,1 17, 156 Daniels, Joyce 44,45,156 Daniels, Warren 1 56 Danielson, Jim 156 Dault, Alan 1 64 David, Jo Lynn 51,164 David, Leonard 135 Davies, Mary 42,45,47,55,66,83,84, 125.127.162.164 Davis, Betty 49,54,135 Davis, Kenneth 80,156 Davis, Sandra 43,44,47,55,59,156 Davis, Sue 44,50,59 Davis, Terry 24,51,164 Deal, Mike 42,55,104,1 1 1,120, 122.164 DeBoer, Diana 1 64 Dees, Judith 50,65,137 Dekema, Barb 1 56 DeLeurere, Wesley 50,52,53 Delich, Pete 80,156 DeLuca, Joe 156 DeLuca, Sherry 1 56 DeMeyer, Dorothy 47,51,65,164 DeMeyer, Ray 52,137 Derbyshire, Dennis 35,156 Dexter, Paula 42,54,58,91,130,137 Dickey, Ron 81,102,108,137 Dickey, Tim 156 Dickson, Alon 50,54,57,64,65,39, 90,137 Didonna, Anthony 53,68,100,156 Didonna, Maria 44,55,69,164 Dingie, Barbara 55,164 Dishno, Dave 156 Dixon, Phyllis 44,156 Dodgson, Jerry 1 56 Doepping, Warren 68,156 Doll, David 164 Donaldson, Dennis 34,47,65,156 Donaldson, Elaine 56,137 Donaldson, Sandy 164 Dooley, Vern 1 56 Dooling, Michael 164 Douglas, Linda 55,156 Dragovich, Connie 47, 49,55,74,156 Dragovich, Mike 164 Draschil, George 156 Draves, David Dudley, John 53,107,164 Duhon, Edward D. 51,101,1 16,164 Duhon, Edwin B. 164 Duhon, Leonard 107,164 Duncan, Diana 156 Dunkelbarger, Keith 64,65,156 Dunn, James 63,68,137 Dunn, Marianne 137 Dunn, Sharon 50,53,156 Dusenbury, Cheryl 156 Dziadosz, Dolores 49,53,156 Dziadosz, Theresa 47,53,156 E Easton, Bob 156 Eberhardt, Jim 1 37 Eden, Kim 44,47,55,60,156 Ehrenfeld, Gale 44,47,56,164 Elea, Christine 66,164 Elea, Edward 1 64 Eleff, Mary Ann 164 Elefson, Bonnie 164 61 Ellenberger, Bill 35,156 Ellenberger, Rachel 45,62,164 Ellerman, Stanley 102 Elliot, Mary 1 64 Empey, Bonnie 43,45,47,51,53,164 Engleman, Donna 47,48,52,60,156 Enrico, Jamie 47,48,53,62,66,69,164 Equia, Richard 164 Ernhart, Darnella 39,156 Erwin, Barbara 60,68,137 Erwin, Jerry 1 64 Erwin, Patricia 38,137 Erwin, Wayne Evanoff, Marty 68,156 Evans, David 51,164 Evans, Elizabeth 45,47,51,164 Exl, Jim 55,164 F Fahey, Richard 63,156 Fasel, Terry 55,59,156 Fay, Nancy 47,48,69,156 Ferlus, Nick 63,156 Ferman, Terry 1 56 Fessler, Myron 42,47,54,55,156 Fetrow, Angela 164 Fedrych, Barbara 22,55,164 Field, George 51 ,1 64 Fiester, Carol 59,60,137 Fife, Donald 1 64 Fife, Lynn Ann 164 Fifield, Diane 43,50,53,91,138 Fisher, Donna 42,44,47,156 Fitzgerald, Ted 156 Flanders, Andrea 51,164 Flanders, David 138 Flatt, Karen 69,156 Fleeger, Sam 156 Flick, Stanley 156 Flood, Steve 55,1 64 Foley, Terence 164 Foley, Van 156 Follmer, Nancy 47,60,156 Follmer, Pete 46,65,86,138 Follis, Harold Forehand, David 28,156 Forrest, Hank 138 Fowble, Jim 1 64 Fowler, Dennis 47,1 10,1 16,156 Fra i ley, Mary 156 Fraley, Jeneane 40,46,57,68,86,138 Frame, Jeff 1 64 Frankenhauser, Janet 43,44,47,62, 164 Frankenhauser, Karen 47,55,59,156 Franko, Donna 47,164,61 Freeland, Raymond 51,164 Freeland, Jennie Rea 50,51,156 Freeville, Jackie 38,81,130,138 Friedlein, John 67,156 Friedlein, Pat 50,53,59,91,138 Fulton, Myra 156 G Gabriel, Mary 164 Gadberry, Terry 50,120,156 Galbert, Bob 50,1 10,1 12,156 Garber, Micki 43,44,47,55,75,124, 126,156 Gard, Charles 53,156 Garling, Sharon 47,60,156 Garmong, Jeff 43,1 1 1,120,164 Garretty, Jim 130,138 Garwood, Judy 57,60 Gatch, Cindi 49,1 64 Gawryiak, Norbert 138 George, Ken 65,156 George, Linda 44,164 Gerard, Gerry 156 Gibson, Ed 164 Gibson, Robert 53,156 Gleason, Ann 47,48,53,55,64,156 Gleason, Gayle 41,54,57,86,138 Glover, Diana 47,49,60,156 Glynn, Kathy 45,47,51,64,125,127 Gojko, Jan 43,50,102,107,156 Gojko, Paul 120,156 Goodrich, Mike 156 Gott, Tom 35,156 Goulden, Jane 46,69,138 Grabb, Cynthia 164 Grabczak, Gloria 46,49,60,138 Graham, Robert 107,164 Graham, Reba 49,62,156 Granzow, Bruce 156 188 Granzow, Carol 68 Granzow, George 156 Granzow, Jan 47,53,164 Graper, Cynthia 50,156 Gravel, Bonnie 45,139 Gray, Connie 44,156,157 Grdgon, Mike 157 Green, Betty 52,164 Green, Marilyn 43,44,47,55,59,84, 157 Greener, Mike 53,64,84,107,157 Greischar, Jane 44,50,1 57 Grenier, James 64,156 Griffith, Wayne 1 57 Griffiths, Nancy 40,44,46,68,139 Grose, Debby 40,44,46,47,157 Grove, Randy 165 Grudzinski, Bob 103,116,117,119, 157 Gruetzmacher, Sue Ann 51,69 Guritz, Diana 60,157 Guth, Jim 157 H Hollas, Mike 1 20,157 Halvorson, Diane 44,51,58,62,91, 139 Hamilton, Bob 43,50,102,1 16,157 Hamilton, Carroll 1 39 Hammersmith, Richard 68,157 Hammonds, Lindell 157 Hampton, Joy 45,165 Hansen, Bob 157 Haraldson, Barbara 49,69,157 Harmon, Juanita 66,139 Harper, Ann 47,56,66,165 Harrell, Tylla 40,44,47,60,157 Harris, Joy Hartman, Helen Hartman, Nancy 49,139 Hartman, Otto 1 39 Harrelson, Kathy 47,55,165 Harvey, John 55,107,1 16,165 Hasza, David 157 Hatton, Christine 47,52,66,157 Hatton, Ernest 139 Hawke, Elizabeth 45,58,139 Hawke, Susan 43,47,82,124,126, 130,157 Hayes, Patricia 165 Heard, Janet 69,1 65 Heard, Jean 68,1 65 Heinhold, Jean 1 57 Heller, Louis 102,157 Helm, Margie 42,50,51,58,68,76,96, 139 Heny, Richard Hershey, David 157,165 Heubel, Jo Ann 157 Heuer, Greg 67,1 57 Hibbs, Lee 165 Hicks, Marilynn 1 65 Hiestand, Ivan 42,43,46,54,59,74,75, 76,91,1 14,1 15,1 16,1 19,130,139 High, Jeanne 21 ,42,44,47,50,92,157 Higgenbottom, Fred 52,165 Hill, Cindy 31,45,47,53,165 Hines, David Hines, Douglas Hinkle, Kristine 157 Hinson, James Hinson, Marsha 53,157 Hise, Chris 63 Hitdlebaugh, John 43,50,100,1 16, 157 Hitdlebaugh, Pat 165 Hodsen, John 43,51 Holley, Nancy 54,131,132,140 Homan, Tom 1 57 Hopkins, Richard 55,157 Hood, Tom 63,140 Hood, Robin 165 Holderbaugh, Irvin Holland, Marilyn 46,48,49,139 Hollenbaugh, Carol 52,53,157 Hollister, Evelyn 157 Hoops, William 140 Hoots, Barry 165 Hoots, Tim 94,102,107,15 7 Houston, Jay 1 65 Houtz, Karen 48,157 Howard, Bill 51,165 Howard, Susan 1 65 y Howard, John 1 57 Howell, Karen 44,59,140 Hudson, Linda 165 Hughes, Larry 156 Hughes, Pat 165 Huminsky, Jim 103,108,140 Hummel, Larry 52,120,158 Hurley, Jack 140 Hutfilz, Carolyn Immel, David 34,46,63,140 Indrysek, Greg 158 Irvine, Pat 47,48,49,60,1 58 Isbell, David 158 J Jackson, Sharon 47,49,68,158 Jackson, Susan 45,47,55,165 Jackson, William Jacobson, Sally 47,49,60,92,158 James, Paula 140 Jenkins, Bob 102,109,140 Jerndt, Claudia 54,140 Johnson, Alan 1 65 Johnson, Connie 47,55,158 Johnson, Dewey 140 Johnson, Joan 47,51,165 Johnson, Karlene 45,47,53,90,165 Johnson, Linda 40,44,124,125,126, 127,131,140 Johnson, Victor 55,158 Johnson, Wayne 55,64,65,158 Johnston, Beth 68,158 Johnston, Dave Johnston, Linda Jones, Alan 50,64,65,158 Jones, Bruce 1 1 6 Jones, Florence 141 Joseph, Rebecca K Kaenrath, Jerry 1 58 Kaletta, Janice 49,158 Kannowski, Susan Karn, Janet 44,46,60,130,141 Kasonovich, Shirley 45,51,162,166 Kaszycki, Nancy 166 Kavarie, Carol 47,158 Kavarie, Larry 166 Kearby, Linda 141 Kegebein, Terry 166 Kekelik, Ginger 47,166 Kellen, Dennis 158 Keller, Bill 141,158 Keller, Carol 46,48,60,66,69 Kelly, Pete 158 Kennedy, Elaine 158 Kennedy, Ralph 68,90,103,106,108, 141, Kennett, Keith 141 Kienly, Diane 54,141 Kilander, Lorna 47,166 Kile, Steven 35,1 58 King, Cheryl 40,92,147,158 King, Janice 45,166 King, Ron 158 Kirkby, George 141 Kisela, Linda 158 Klaja, Nancy 39,158 Klemm, Dennis 64,158 Knocke, Gloria 54,81,141 Knouff, James 141 Kolosci, Dan 166 Koons, Barbara 158 Koritko, John 108,141 Korpita, Larry 158 Kostbade, Robert 51,166 Kovacic, Mike 47,63,68,158 Koziol, Lloyd 141 Kozyra, Carolyn 28,31,47,124,125, 126,127,158 Kraft, Mary 47,158 Kubacke, Barbara 47,166 Kubiak, Bill 166 Kuechenberg, Bob 103,158 Kujawski, Kathleen 49 Kurth, Marilyn 47,158 Kviklis, JoAnn 56,66,158 Kyger, Sharon 45,47,166 L Laba, Linda 166 Lackey, David 1 66 Lafevre, Jim 90,142 Lahaie, Marcia 49 Lain, Richard 1 16,158 Lake, Bechy G. Lancaster, Nancy 189 Larson, Becky 44,47,166 Larson, Jim 1 1 1 ,166 Lautzenhiser, Niki 40,47,55,76,158 Layhew, David 42,46,54,1 10 Lee, Linda 47,55,166 Leinback, Bruce 51,100,166 Lemon, Shirley Lewis, Darlene 49,52,158 Lewis, Richard 35,158 Lichtenfeld, Nancy 48,55,166 Liechty, Daniel 51,166 Linoski, Linda 44,50,52 Lisak, Carol 49,50,53,158 Lisak, Ron 97 Little, Michael 107,116,166 Littlejohn, Larry 158 Locasto, Dennis 166 Locke, Nancy 44,166 Locke, Richard 46,142 Lockwood, Jim Loiacano, Tina 47,166 Longacre, Marsha 60 Lovall, James 46,63,142 Lucas, Joe Luck, Dorothy Ludwig, James 63,143 Luellman, Janice 158 Luellman, Joyce 158 Lundgren, Frederick 101,116 M Mackey, Terry 76,158 MacNeil, Crystal 48,56,60,69,143 Madajgyk, Mary Ann Mann, Cathy 44,50,158 Manteuffel, Dorothy 62,158 Martin, Donna 46,143 Martin, Deanna 166 Marler, Bill 102,1 58 Marler, Jerry 43,51,62,166 Marlow, Glinda 39,158 Marks, Delores 166 Mandel, Sharon 53,166 Malone, Eldonna 158 Major, Diane 166 Main, Denneth 51,107,166 Marschall, Ronald 113 Marschall, Steve Martin, Bob 55,158 Martin, Deanne 53 Martin, James 166 Massa, Gerry 47,125,127,166 Mathis, Dwight 52,92,100,120,121, 122.143 Matsen, Luther 50,102,158 Matsey, Mary 38,48,54,56,57,59,143 Mattix, Dave 83,1 16,166 Matthews, Bill 166 Matuga, Mike 81,102,106,107,109, 131.143 Maud, Craig 1 66 Maxwell, Bonnie 166 McAfee, Walter 158 McBride, Diane 143 McClain, George 158 McClain, Phyllis 158 McColly, Marianne 50,59,158 McCollough, James 158 McCollough, Marianne 45,158 McDowell, Earl 143 McDowell, Evertt 143 McDowell, Gary 51,166 McDowell, James 166 McDowell, Phillip 100,116,158 McGaffick, Claudia 158 McGee, Mary Mclntire, Chuck 143 Mclntire, Dennis 116,166 McIntyre, Terry McKuhen, John 42,46,54,59,100, 101.1 10.1 12.1 15.1 16.130.132.144 McKuhen, Steve 53,158 McKinney, Colleen 39,60,144 McLaughlin, Jack 21,144 McLennan, Linda 45,47,52,166 McLennan, Nancy 44,144 McOmber, Richard 44,100 McSherry, Mary Jane 49,66,86,158 Mehalic, Connie 44,131,144 Meilaender, Gilbert 42,50,58,90,91, 96.100.110.115.120.130.144 Melnyk, Janet 44,54,64,144 Melvin, Rosalie 66,158 Merrell, John 166 Metz, Dave 32,62,64,65,67,158 Metzler, Eddie 67,166 Metzler, Pat 158 Michniak, Amber 158 Michael, Pat 55,158 Milar, Pat 22 Miller, Robert 166 Mills, Carol 55,60,158 Mills, Laura 158 Milne, Bruce 52,158 Milne, David 64,158 Missal, Joann 44,144 Missal, Richard 102,107,158 Mitchell, Joyce 48,158 Mitchell, Randy 166 Mladenik, Joe 1 66 Molnar, Bill 1 66 Moore, Pam 1 66 Morales, Donald 120,158 Morlan, Janet 39,48,60,144 Morris, Bill 158 Morris, Elizabeth 41,158 Morris, Vicki 48,53,66,144 Morganelli, Peter 100,116 Moseley, Richard 166 Mueller, Karen 44,45,124,126,130, 144 Muir, Linda 45,47,166 Mundell, Cassie 42,45,47,125,127, 166 Murphy, Darrell 116,166 Murphy, Georgianne 45,47,51,58,69, 166 Murray, Dan 103,120,122,158 N Nash, Charlotte 47,49,55,158 Neal, Rustie 1 66 Neibert, Connie 44,47,51,166 Neitzel, Norman 107,166 Nelson, Dennis 63,145 Nelson, Neal 51,62,67,166 Newman, Charles 55,159 Newton, Beth 45,51,166 Nibbe, Jerry 54,55,107,166 Nibbe, Starr 39,48,60,145 Nicholson, Gloria 38,145 Nicoloff, Bill 68,159 Niedbajlik, Olga 42,60,159 Niksch, Laverne 166 Niksch, William 50,65,145 Nool, Susan 159 Norris, Roger 42,58,62,75,76,81,91, 92,102,108,1 16,131,145 Norton, Karen 48,166 O Oaf, Howard 52,68,159 O ' Dell, Bob 107,166 O ' Dell, Timothy 109,145 O ' Keefe, Tom 166 Olis, Hurbert 55,65,159 Olovich, David 159 Ols, Fred 103,159 Olson, Becky 45,47,166 Olson, Jerry 103,120,159 O ' Neal, Bob 51 Ondras, Judy Anne 48,50,145 Ondrovich, Joyce 166 Osborn, William 131,145 Oswald, Sherry 69,159 Overturf, Sandy 60,68,145 P Pack, Janice 89,159 Painter, Linda 69,159 Palas, Tom 50,159 Pantea, Lorraine 55,159 Pardus, Max 47,159,166 Parent, Jack ie 44,47,159 Parmley, Dan 166 Parks, Judi 48,49,68,131,145 Parrish, Katheleen 44,47,145,40 Parrish, Linda 49,159 Partlow, Robert Patterson, Charlene 68 Patterson, Pat 41,51,54,57,145 Patterson, Winfred 166 Paulson, Robert 167 Payne, Eugene 146 Pence, Jeffery 58,109,146 Pendleton, Jerry 67,167 Peregrine, Judy 1 67 Peregrine, Sharon 44,55,167 Perney, Bruce 1 16,159 Pflughoeft, Rex 167 Phelps, James 1 46 Phelps, Karen 22,62,167 Phelps, Ted 159 190 Phillips, Barb 31,44,60,159 Phillips, Mary Ellen 47,49,92,93,146 Phillips, Patricia 45,46,59,146 Philpott, James 68,1 16,159 Phipps, Priscilla 48,69,159 Piasky, Roberta 69,159 Piepho, Arlan 51,101,1 1 1,167 Piepho, Loris 43,46,58,1 1 0,1 1 5,1 31 , 132,146 Pierce, Karen 55,159 Pigg, Karen 159 Pilbean, Charles 1 67 Pilbean, Emil 66,146 Pilsitz, Dorothy 59 Pio, Susan 47,49,55,60,68,159 Piske, Lee 167 Piunti, James 1 59 Pocialik, James 51,167 Poe, Dave 1 59 Polansky, Don 167 Polonsky, John 1 67 Popaditch, Linda 47,159 Pope, Sharon 47,55,62,159 Porumb, Elaine 51,69,167 Porumb, Octavia 167 Potter, Barbara 47,48,55,60,159 Potter, Rich 63,1 46 Potter, Tom 68,159 Potts, Penny Pouler, Robin 29,44,51,65,167 Prewitt, Jim 167 Price, Linda 46,60,69,146 Prince, Johnny 1 46 Prince, Paul 167 Pritchard, Don 92,93,106,109,146 Procopio, Laura 49,50,159 Pruitt, Fred 1 16,159 Pruitt, Sharon 47,69,159 Prusiecki, Dave 50,64,159 Prseniczny, Pat 48,54,56,147 Puchowski, Janet 159 Pyle, Ralph 147 Q Quarles, Charles 52,159 R Radulovic, Angie 46,147 Ralph, Troy 167 Ramer, Victoria 52,167 Ramirez, Maryann 159 Rand, Susan 50,1 59 Randolph, Pat 167 Ratliff, Mary 53,55,59,159 Ray, Judith 1 47 Raymond, Richard 53,89,167 Rebeck, Alice 49,68,159 Redar, Jim 67,91 ,1 47 Reed, Betty 48,1 60 Reed, Max 59,81 ,1 10,1 15,147 Rees, Sherry 1 67 Regier, Dean 107,167 Regier, Don 101 ,167 Reha, Marianne 51,167 Reilly, Bill 107,160 Reinert, Loretta 47,160 Reitz, Jerry 100,160 Recpecke, Bob 147 Rettig, Jayne 49,69,160 Revein, Joephine 167 Rhodes, Vern 147 Riba, Linda 46,54,147 Richerson, Cliff 47,60,160 Rieck, Karen 48,54,56,147 Rieck, Kenneth 147 Rieck, Richard 1 67 Rippe, Barry 39,160 Ritter, Edward 67,167 Rittenmeyer, Ken 43,103,116,160 Robins, David 1 60 Roberti, Cheryl 148 Roberts, Boyd 147 Robinson, Cheralyn 44,91,148 Robinson, Debbie 68,167 Robinson, Diane 39,48,54,57,60,148, 167 Robinson, Jackie 160 Robinson, Paula 48,57,148 Roby, Judy 1 60 Rogers, Dellwood 46,81 ,1 00,1 1 6,1 48 Roper, Lewis 103 Rose, James 1 16,160 Rosenbaum, Janet 48,68,80,160 Ross, David 24,51,168 Rossa, Lawrence 160 Rossell, Diane 48,49,55,160 Roth, Bill 1 68 Roushlangi, Jerrold 168 Routes, Mary Ellen 45,47,51,168 Ryan, Michael 101,168 Ryba, Kathy 39,46,49,57,60,148 S Sable, Jim 103,148 Sadelack, Ronald 55,168 Sailors, Carol 148 Salisbury, Marty 51,101,1 16,168 Samples, June 43,47,160 Sandala, Pam 47,49,59,160 Sandala, Phyllis 66,168 Sandberg, Walter Sandilla, Joe 1 60 Sandor, Marge 41,49,55,160 Santucci, Gus 160 Sanz, Tim 64,1 60 Saunders, Becky 160 Saunders, Ralf 102,109,148 Sawyer, John 51,168 Schaefer, Garry 168 Schammert, Fred 46,60,120,148 Scharbach, Janet 48,56,148 Schavey, Dennis 160 Schimmel, Ron 54,81,149 Schimmel, Scott 51,64,67,168 Schlarp, Mona 53,69,160 Schmelter, Sandra 168 Schnabel, Sue 47,49,60,149 Schramm, Ernie 149 Schuemann, Susan 50,53,54,59,84, 91,149 Schwuchow, Ed 84,107,116,168 Scofield, Stewart 51,53,168 Scott, Gary 55,1 68 Seagraves, Larry 168 Sears, Sherry 47,1 60 Seed, Joe 1 20,1 60 Setlak, Carol Sgambelluri, Don 47,149,160 Shalapsik, Mickey 50,120,121,160 Sharp, Don 53,100,101,168 Shaw, Mary 47,49,66,74 Shear, Gary 1 68 Shearer, Bill 66,101,168 Shedrow, Dylona 168 Sheehy, Eileen 44,47,60,160 Sheets, Lynn 47,51,168 Shelby, Renee 168 Sheptak, Cindy 48,49,50,160 Shinabarger, Jane 43,44,50,58,64,91 Shirey, Barb 40,44,47,76,124,125, 126,127,160 Shirey, Gordon 50,160 Shirey, Lee Shone, Sam 1 49 Shoue, Linda Shouse, Ray Siddall, Barb 49,69,160 Sihvonen, Theresa 147 Simmons, Bill 65,149 Simmons, Francis 39,48,50,160 Simms, Linda 168 Simms, Steven Sinks, Diane 47,168 Sisco, Judy 53,160 Sisco, Ralph 48,107,168 Sitko, Shirley 49,160 Slagle, Dan 67,1 68 Smar, Sharon 1 68 Smeltzer, Dawn 42,44,47,51,168 Smith, Barry 168 Smith, Carol 50,62,65,149 Smith, Diane 45,56,65,66,168 Smith, Linda 46,48,56,60,66,69,149 Smith, Sandra 43,50,55,62,149 Smith, Susy 50,82,160 Smith, Wayne 149 Smith, William 55,168 Snobgrass, Tom 54,64 Sobczak, Jim 20,160 Sonntag, Dean 102,160 Sonntag, Mark 55,102,120,168 Sopko, Michael 46,81,104,108,116, 118,119,150 Sovich, Becky 44,160 Spain, Daryl 100,150 Spain, Denis 100,150 Spencer, Linda 44,55,160 Spencer, Linda 45,47,168 Spero, Debby 160 Spiller, Carolyn 44,53,160 Spitzer, Linda 49,55,69,160 Springman, Don 160 191 Springman, Snady 150,168 Springman, Shirley 44,45,150 Spurlock, Terry 150 Stafford, Jon 42,58, 1 00, 1 1 6, 1 1 9, 132,150 Stanfield, Carol 150 Stanley, Paula 69,160 Stanley, Robert 160 Stefanchik, Cindy 30,43,44,47,74,75, 124,126,160 Stephens, Ken 160 Stephens, Tom 107,111,120,168 Stewart, Rachel 168 Stone, Clara 150 Stone, Mary 150 Storey, Bruce 150 Stover, Lonnie 1 60 Stover, Randy 51,168 Stowell, Jerry 1 68 Stowed, Mike 68,168 Stozek, Dee Dee 48,49,55,160 Stubblefield, Dave 150 Stewart, Bonnie 160 Stewart, Larry 160 Stump, Robert 168 Sumichrast, Donna 40,48,50,56,59, 160 Sumichrast, Joe 35,66,168 Summers, Deanne 66,160 Summers, LuAnne 150 Summitt, Kathryn 49,56,59,69,160 Sutherland, John 168 Sutherland, Steve 35,68,160 Swaney, Linda 47,56,160 Swartzlander, Karen 48,66,160 Swim, Judy 60,160 Szabo, Diane 46,49,60,151 Szabo, Gloria 49,160 Szacka, Susan 168 Talcott, Susie 44,47,160 Talmadge, Sherry Tarnow, Cheryl 54,58,68,80 Tarry, Paula 47,49,53,55,56 Taylor, Bernard 160 Taylor, David Taylor, Nancy 44,54,58,130,151 Taylor, Terry 55,160 Taylor, Trina 47,66,160 Teague, Charlene Teague, Sandy 44,47,60,160 Templeton, Jackie 66,160 Terry, Bill Theobald, Mary 47,51,168 Thiel, Ruth Ann 46,66 Thomason, Henry Thomason, Jack 53,107,160 Thomason, Wayne 168 Thompson, Glenn 101,160 Thompson, Linda 47,60,160 Thompson, Raleigh 94,102,107,1 10, 160 Thompson, Shirley 168 Thoreson, JoeEllen 45,168 Thoreson, Ron 151 Thornton, Janis 45,169 Threlkeld, Carole Thurman, Maureen 46,54,68 Timpe, Kathy 47,49,160 Tcdd, Bette 47,49,68,160 Toering, Don Tolliver, James 51,169 Tomaszewski, Gerald 52,67,169 Torch, Sandy 1 69 Toth, Sally 47,51,160 Trail, Don 160 Traka, Cristine 47,51,169 Trethewey, Don 151 Trepa, Ruth 169 Triber, Richard 55,169 Trinkler, Rita 45,169 Tromble, Don 55,160 Trumbo, Lloyd 51,100,116,169 Trusty, James 1 1 6 Trusty, Mary 1 69 Tucker, Kathy 49,58,160 Tucker, Kathleen 50,68 Tucker, Patricia 1 69 Tuzinski, Mike 53,152 Tweddale, Doug 169 U Uhles, Deborah 47,55,169 Unseld, Alberta 60,160 Unseld, Lillie 44,47,53,64,160 Usher, Barbara 55,62,169 Uremovich, Emil 64,103,105,160 V VanBlaircom, Bill 103,161 Vanecek, Dennis 161 Vedope, Al 1 69 Veit, Edward 161 Verdiell, Jose 42,43,46,68,91,92,97, 120,152 Verniger, William 152 Vichinsky, Janice 46,60,152 Vincent, Christine 69,169 Voight, Alma 1 69 W Wafford, Jim 1 52 Wafford, Sandy 60,161 Waldon, Jane 56,69,161 Waldon, Tom 68,169 Walker, Nancy 49,50,52,62,74,161 Walker, Susan 91,152 Walsh, Dale 169 Wangenstein, Sandy 56,152 Ward, Darlene 44,53,152 Ward, Robert 100,130,152 Warner, Yvonne 44,169 Watson, Robert 169 Watters, Curtis 169 Webb, Elaine 46,47,50,53,55,62, 64,161 Welsh, Sharon 1 69 Wells, Cynthia 161 Wells, Lorilei 30,59,152 Westmoreland, Larry Wheeler, George 169 Whitaker, Carmen 47,55,161 Wiglama, William 64,161 Wilcox, Sherman 64,161 Williams, Don 55,161 Williams, Karen 50,56,152 Williams, Kathy Williams, Scott 55,169 Williams, Shirley 1 52 Willis, Linda 56,161 Wilson, Francis 69,169 Wilson, Jeanne 69,169 Wilson, Laura 47,49,161 Wilson, Linda 47,161 Wilson, Lynn 66,161 Wilson, Sue 44 Wilson, Virginia 46,49,60,66,153 Wilson, Terry 1 69 Wilson, Ray 161 Winske, Dan 65,153,158,164 Winske, Sue 51,169 Winston, Ken 102,120,161 Winter, Gerry 51,169 Winters, Larry 161 Wojihoski, Jerry 107,1 16,169 Wood, Charles 169 Wood, Donna 47,50,161 Woods, George 116,169 Woods, Jody 42,82,102,161 Woods, Sherry 169 Woodruff, Jim 107,161 Workman, Scott 39,55,161 Worthington, James 55,107,169 Wozniak, Sharon 169 Wright, Bill 161 Wright, Doris 56,60,153 Wright, James 161 Wronko, Dennis 107,169 Wymer, Ralph 68,153 Y Yates, Delores 161 Yakab, Andy 47,161 Yavor, Rosie 53,69,161 Yoder, Carole Z Zaborowski, Betty 161 Zack, Jennifer 169 Zanolla, John 102,106,107,109,153 Zbyrowski, Lynn 56,66,161 Zdkavich, Doug 52,169 Zelenka, Gail 47,49,161 Zickuhr, Robert 50,52,153,1 16 Zickuhr, Susan 44,46,94,153 Ziemer, Shirley 45,51,169 Ziemer, Phyllis 50,59,153 Zimny, Zelda 161 Zolady, Ken 101,169 Zon, Sylvia 169 192