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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

Hobart Senior High School Hobart, Indiana CLASSROOM FACULTY 100 S LJ □ % □ % m o ,Q naifD Contents ADS AND INDEX 172 PERSONALITY 126 3 . . . the largest student body ever to pass “Tread not the well-worn path, but make your own,- the motto of the Senior Class of 1 965, applies to all of your young developing lives. As you entered the halls of HHS last fall, you were the largest student body to ever pass through these portals of education. You were as Sophomores, one out of 41 6; as Juniors, one out of 346; and as Seniors, one out of 406. All of you were just one out of 1 ,1 68. Five new classrooms had to be added to accommodate you. Fourteen new teachers added additional strength to an exacting curriculum. You were divided into two lunch hours. Class periods were shortened from 69 to 60 minutes and the diagonal classroom system was abandoned. A variety of extra-curricular clubs and sports served to round out your life. As you continue down your paths of learning, you will graduate and leave your Alma Mater. As an individual you must go on your own way, and make your own paths without the help of your schoolmates, teachers, and counselors. You must be self-reliant and find your niche in life. Some of you will go on to college to become teachers, doctors, lawyers, nurses, engineers; and others will become steelworkers, mechanics, sales clerks, laborers, or apprentices in other fields. Each of these occupations will serve to strengthen your country. All of your achievements in life will be in some part due to your education. But education is not enough alone — it must be combined with the ambition necessary for success. You must Tread not the well-worn path, but make your own 4 JBF ff t s M i L v a A M j ABOVE — Passing between classes can sometime get to be aj chore with 1200 students. The first RIGHT — Waiting in the cafeteria has become an integral part of school life at Hobart. After all, what better way to work up an appetite? 4 through these portals of education LEFT — Pep sessions give Hobart ' s largest student body a chance to release some steam. Seniors Marty Evanoff, Danny Bigler, and Don Sgambel- luri let everybody know that they are around. ABOVE — Approximately half of Hobart ' s Student body travels by school bus. It ' s not uncommon to have to wait for a school bus either. LEFT — One of the features of lunchtime is danc- ing in the lobby. With the snack bar open and the juke box blaring, the lobby is a teenage paradise. ■ - the extra-curricular clubs and sports served to round out your student life Student assistants of girls ' physical fiducation classes give an exercise demonstration for par- ents on Back-to-School Night. ABOVE — Student Council gives representatives an opportunity to display leadership ability. Jody Woods presides over a meeting as mayor. LEFT — Hobart High offers a variety of competi- tive sports in which boys could display their ath- letic abilities. Jeff Garmong, varsity basketball guard, shirks off a Hammond opponent as he goes in for a lay-up on the home court. 7 . . . all of your achievements in life RIGHT — Vice-principal Miss Dorothy Thompson counsels Rachael Angotti and Bob Arrington with schedules for their senior year. LOWER LEFT — Artistic Deanna Summers hangs pup- pet heads to dry after painting oriental faces on them. LOWER RIGHT — Dennis Fowler diligently studies in the school library for his last semester examination. 8 will be in some part due to your education ABOVE — Senior Pat Benson and Sophomore Ron Smith prepare for the future by working on the metal lathe in shop class. LEFT — Speech class presented many interesting panel discussions throughout the year. Carolynn Webber, Ron Saddelak, Gordon Shirey, and Debby Robinson worked together to develop their topic. 9 10 ACTIVITIES Activities help to make school life ex- citing and interesting. The football Homecoming was altered in appear- ance in that the queen and her court were presented in skirts and sweaters instead of formals. The basketball Homecoming team nominated the candidate and the student body voted for the queen. Convos added spice to the school day. New convocations for this year were a trampoline act, and a speaker who discouraged high school drop outs. Seniors were given an op- portunity to participate in Senior Edu- cation Day. It has been over five years since this activity had been held. The field of activities also added new paths of the school year. ll ABOVE — A haywagon of girls for Jody and Dawn does cheers as they ride in the campaign parades. TOP — Supporters for Jody and Dawn pile in a wagon in front of the school to ride downtown for the big parade. RIGHT — Candidate Jody Woods gives his cam- paign speech to the students before the elections. 12 VOTE GOLD Campaigns End With Gold-Purple Ticket Mayor-Clerk elections are held to give students a greater insight, and through participation, in our democracy! Early in the spring Mayor and Clerk- Treasurer conventions are held. Candi- dates are nominated through a ma- jority ballot. When student voters go to the polls, they voice their choice by the use of a voting machine, thereby learning correct voting procedure. Student voters split their ballots for the second year as Jody Woods of the Gold Party and Bonnie Empey of the Purple Party were elected Mayor and Clerk-Treasurer, respectively. Campaigns were waged for two weeks as supporters gathered in stu- dent homes to make signs, banners, and party pins. Campaign managers Marilyn Green and Lynn Sheets worked many long hours incorporating new ideas and gimmicks. Duties of the Mayor include heading the Student Council meetings and pre- siding at convocations. Mayor Jody Woods took on an extra job this year as he headed the committee for our Victory Bell Stand. Bonnie Empey re- corded the minutes of each student council meeting. ABOVE — Even outsiders get in on the campaign- ing. Karen Zelenka, a seventh grader helps Steward Scofield make the float for the Gold Party. LEFT — Bonnie Empey and Myron Fessler, candi- dates for clerk and mayor, ride in the parade in a car driven by senior Danny Bigler. Spirit, Bonfire, Pep Session, Floats, Queen, RIGHT — Beat Those Niners prepares the crowd for the game against Andrean which is about to start. BELOW — As the bonfire rages the crowd cheers as it listens to pep talks from the coaches, football captains, and cheerleaders. 14 and Victory Highlight Football Homecoming October 23, saw many great events. Hobart ' s Brickies smashed Gary An- drean on the football field . . . Seniors downed the other float entries with their winning float, Brickies Cash In . . . One of the most spirited pep ses- sions of the season was held to urge the boys on to victory . . . and Sally Jacobson ' s selection as 1965 football Homecoming Queen put the frosting on the cake. Brickies Cash In the senior class float won first place in the Homecom- ing competition. Seniors were well re- warded for their hard work. School spirit was at its peak the night of Homecoming. Stands were com- pletely filled and those who could not find a seat, preferred to stand rather than miss the festivities. Making the evening complete was the crowning of the queen, Sally Jacob- son by Booster Club President, Dennis Fowler. Sally ' s court was composed of Senior, Debby Grose,- Senior, Cynthia Stefanchik; and Junior, Andrea Belus- chak. The dance was held in the cafe- teria after the game. BELOW— Sally, escorted by Bob Galbert, gives a radiant smile as she walks down the aisle at the after-game dance. ABOVE — Sally Jacobson clasps her hands to her face as she learns she is the 1965 Homecoming Queen,- Debby Grose and Myron Fessler give her a big hand and smile. 16 L� � Turnabout, Semi Enhance School Dances Moonlight Wishes, the semi-formal held, December 5, in the high school cafeteria, was sponsored by the Debu- teens. Bob Conn and the Shades provided musical entertainment with the theme song When You Wish Upon a Star and other popular selections. Chaperones for the formal were Mr. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Pio, Mr. and Mrs. Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Zelenka, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Koch, and Miss Stewart. Turnabout Dance, another girl ask boy affair, was highlighted by the entertainment of Oscar and the Ma- jesties. Among the selections played was the Majesties recording Come on Willy. Rich Marry ' Em Raymond per- formed a mock marriage ceremony uniting all the couples at the dance, and Joe Seed was selected as Turn- about King. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Empey, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Dowell, and Mrs. Woods. ABOVE — Couples sit in the lobby and talk as TOP — Decorations for Moonlight Wishes help they enjoy refreshments during a break. set the mood for dancing and talking. LEFT — One couple attempts to find their coats at the conclusion of the Semi. Senior Bonnie Clavey Crowned Queen? Senior Bonnie Clavey was crowned Basketball Homecoming Queen by Den- nis Fowler, Booster Club president, dur- ing a halftime presentation in January. This year ' s candidates were selected differently. Senior, junior, and sopho- more basketball players nominated a girl from each of their classes and then the selection of queen was decided upon by the student body. Junior Susan Brickley, escorted by Eddie Schwuchow and Sophomore Nan- cy Jo High on the arm of Larry Long- acre made up the court. Serving as escort for the queen was Mickey Shalapsik. Although the Brickie Cagers were not successful in their attempt to defeat Hammond Gavit, the unfaltering en- thusiasm of the crowd filled the gym- nasium. German Club sponsored the after- game dance held in the cafeteria. Chairmen from the German Club along with Booster Club officers worked dili- gently to make the Homecoming dance a success. Terry Taylor and his Quartet provided musical entertainment for the evening. RIGHT — Bonnie Clavey beams with surprise and joy at being named homecoming queen, as her escort Mickey Shalapsik glows with pride at the announcement. Reigns Over ’65 Homecoming Festivities FAR LEFT — John Marks goes in for a jump shot while Hammond Gavit players surround him. LEFT — Susie Hawke and Carolyn Kozyra hold a victory hoop as the basketball team charges through. ABOVE — Hoarse voices are produced by the stu- dent enthusiasm at basketball pep session. LEFT — Booster Club President Dennis Fowler keeps the audience in suspense while he opens the en- velope announcing the queen. The candidates were: Left to right Nancy Jo High escorted by Larry Longacre; Susan Brickley escorted by Eddie Schwucow; and Bonnie Clovey escorted by Mickey Shalapsik. 19 ’65 Yohannaire Entertains Capacity Crowd “Bits of Broadway was the theme of the 1965 Yohannaire. Under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Deal, and Miss Marlene Sparschu, the show was hailed as one of the best ever produced at Hobart High School. Try-outs for the program began early in December. A committee of stu- dents from the Student Council and a committee of faculty members sat through the auditions and voted thru a point system for their choices. After final try-outs a list was posted of the acts chosen for the show. Rehearsals then began for many weeks and long hours. The end result was, however, worth the work. Let Me Entertain You, one of the top songs from the Broadway hit show Gypsy, opened the program. There’s No Business Like Show Business was sung by the entire cast as a grand finale. Proceeds of the Yohannaire will go to the AFS Fund and for a scholarship to a graduating senior. BELOW — Members of Taylor Quartet, Jim Wright on drums. Bill Culver on sax, Jack Thomason on trumpet, and Terry Taylor on piano talk things over between numbers. ABOVE — Sailors Pat Bodnar and Micki Garbor eye vivacious hula dancer Emil Uremovich in Honeybun. ABOVE — Klinkers, left to right, Raleigh Thompson, Dennis Fowler, Rich Lain, Kenny Black, Jim Addison and Terry Mackey provides competition for the Girl s Chorus Line. LEFT — Actually, it ' s two people! Debby Grose and Jackie Parent perform an acrobatic stunt for Be a Clown. ' ' FAR LEFT — Melinda Mclntire sings Getting to Know You” in one of the solo numbers of the show. 21 Plays Personified By Dramatic Classes Dramatic classes presented their fall play, “Dark of the Moon November 13, and 14. Tragedy struck at Witch-boy John, when he fell in love with a human girl, Barbara Allen. Folk songs and ballads of the moun- tain people were included in the play. Witch-boy John was portrayed by Ralph Sisco. Barbara Allen the girl he loves, was played by Barbara Dingee. “Strange Borders” was chosen as the Dramatics classes spring play. Mystery and comedy were combined as Boston Benny and his gang retired to Cordelia ' s boarding house after robbing a Boston bank. Cordelia was portrayed by Donna Wood. Tom Walden played Boston Benny. Dramatics classes have limited stage facilities with which to work, yet they present at least two plays every year. Students learn not only acting methods and how to portray a character, but also the basic functions of the stage, light- ing, and the relation of the actor to the audience. ABOVE — Folk woman Karen Brayfield howls that all must pray for Barbara Allen as the people begin praying. TOP — Conger people Tom Walden and Jamie Enrico discuss with witch Linda Johnston witch boy ' s chances at love. LEFT — Bank-robber Rich Raymond spins around as he is confronted with an unexpected question. LEFT — Backstage as the players await their cues they try to get a glimpse of the play. BELOW — Lost under a flowered hat, Donna Wood, sneaks up behind gangster Tom Walden, in an attempt to knock him out. 23 Re-establish Education Day; Teachers Relax 24 RIGHT — Bruce Milne points out one of the ranges of mountains in the West to his 8th grade American history class. ABOVE — Darnella Ernhart listens attentively on observation day as she wonders whether she will be doing her job as well as the teacher next week. RIGHT — Keith Dunklebarger chuckles at an answer given by a student in his history class. While Seniors Assume Command Education Day took place March 17. 150 Seniors took part in the activities. Seniors took over administrative and teaching positions all over the Hobart School System. Two weeks before the designated day, Seniors filled out applications for the position which they wanted to hold on Education Day. Class officers sorted the forms and tried to give each applicant his requested position. On March 10, Seniors attended their assigned classes and observed class activities. One week later they returned and took the class over for the day. Mike Hallas dominated the high school scene as he replaced Mr. Moody, principal. Student school board members visited the schools to see that everything was going smoothly. Most seniors expressed the wish that Education Day be continued after they leave. Seniors returned from their edu- cational positions more informed on the work that goes into being a teacher and the importance of good student-teacher relationships. It was indeed an Educa- tion-al Day! RIGHT — Terry Gadberry points out an answer in his lecture on United States government. BELOW — Paula Stanley helps one of her 2nd graders assume the correct posture for writing a letter. Parisian Mist Creates Prom Atmosphere Memories are made of this. Al- though this phrase from a song may be old and out of date, no other words could express what the Junior-Senior Prom holds for each couple that at- tends. Hotel Gary ' s Crystal Ballroom was the scene of Hobart High School ' s Prom Parisian Mist, May 1. Decorations pre- sented a Paris scene. A miniature Eiffel Tower was even included to give a French air to the ballroom. Couples danced to the music of the Johnny Now- lan Orchestra until 11:30 p.m. Dinner was served at San Remo ' s from 12:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Afterwards the floor was cleared for more dancing. The Kingsmen scheduled to appear at 3 a.m. were unable to come. However, Hobart students provided their own entertain- ment when they found they would have to do without professionals. Some of the young men tied dinner napkins together until they had made large jumping ropes. They proceeded to the center of the floor and began jump- ing. RIGHT — Watching the crowning of king and queen are the members of the court, left to right; Mary Davies, Eddie Schwuchow, Linda Painter, and Gus Santucci. ABOVE — Tim Sanz, Mary Kraft, Terry Fasel and Linda Spencer have a hard time deciding which appetizer to choose at the salad bar. LEFT — Vincent photographer poses Pat Collier and Gregg Ross for their prom picture. RIGHT — Susy Smith smiles happily at the crown while Bill Reilly beams proudly upon hearing the announcement of their selection as prom queen and king. 27 Choir Presents Broadway’s Bye Bye Birdie “We love you, Conrad, echoed through the high school cafetorium, May 14 and 15, as the A Capella choir performed the musical “Bye, Bye Birdie. Rock and roll singer Conrad Birdie is drafted into the army and as a final farewell to his millions of faithful fol- lowers, he will bestow a good-bye kiss on teenager Kim MacAfee. Jack Thomason and Dorothy Man- teuffel performed the lead roles of Al- bert Peterson and Rose Alvarez. Howard Oaf enacted the part of the hero, Con- rad Birdie. Carla Bowman and Jim Philpott played the sweethearts Kim MacAfee and Hugo Peabody. Support- ing cast members were Luther Matsen and Jamie Enrico, Kim ' s parents; Bill Bodnar as Randolph MacAfee and Karen Brayfield as Albert ' s mother. ABOVE — Enraged Hugo Peabody plants one on idol Birdie for attempting to kiss his girl, Kim, good-bye. RIGHT — Rosie tires of hearing Kim sing the praises of Conrad Birdie. ABOVE Albert Peterson, as portrayed by Jack Thomason, has a man to man talk with rock and roll singer Conrad Birdie, played by Howie Oaf. 28 t S! Seniors Spend Sneak Day At Dunes Almost 386 Seniors sneaked away early May 4, to the Indiana State Dunes. They wore everything from ber- mudas to cut-offs, and carried any- thing from food to footballs. Sneak Day ' s objective is to have the day come as a complete surprise to teachers and underclassmen, however, this rarely ever happens, and this year was no exception. When the buses landed, Seniors went flying in all directions. Some went to the beach area and others rwent to scale the sandy heights of the big blow- outs. Girls could be seen wringing the icicles from their clothing after being thrown in Lake Michigan by some thoughtful Senior boys. Old Man Weather wasn ' t very kind to the class of ' 65. Seniors boarded the buses at 2:30 p.m., tired and wet. The buses were strangely quiet on the way back to the high school. This was the last time that Seniors would be together as a class. ABOVE — Anxious Seniors congregate in front of school after ‘ sneaking off ' for the day. LEFT — Exhausted Seniors left to right Linda Popa- ditch, Darnella Ernhart, and Barb Shirey appear tired after a long day climbing hills and walking on the beach. 29 Seniors Participate In Government Day Seniors filled the varied government positions of Hobart City officials, May 1 1. Once again an exciting senior event was also educational to the participat- ing seniors. Seniors learned the jobs of a public servant, such as the Mayor or Police Chief and those of a civil ser- vice occupation such as the Post- master. Participants in the Government Day program received instruction in their duties for the day from the official whose shoes they were filling. Seniors didn ' t just look idly on while government proceedings went on. Stu- dent policemen gave out parking tickets and the city judge heard cases. Student council selected a commit- tee to choose the students who would participate in Government Day. Stu- dents were chosen on the basis of citi- zenship, and scholastic achievement in Government class. Seniors who participated in this senior activity learned more about the workings of our local government. Ken Black was Mayor and Cynthia Stefan- chik was Clerk-Treasurer for the day. RIGHT — Mayor Lilburn Titus points out to Kenny Black his duties and some of the things that fill his day. BELOW — Mike Hallos, Danny Murray, and Emil Uremovich, left to right, get ready to patrol the town as they take the position of policemen for the day. fllfiw NUK IATSBALS PART lAMf Aff 630 Mon 9lrw Babul Indiuu LEFT — Cynthia Stefanchik acting as Clerk-Trea- surer listens as Oolah B. Evans, Clerk-Treasurer lists her duties for the day. Linda Berg acting as Clerk of the City Engineer does some typing as Mrs. Hardy, the clerk, speaks on the phone. Sergeant Knopic demonstrates how to use the handcuffs to some of the boys acting as police- men. 31 ABOVE — Mr. Steward Rodgers from the First Christian Church delivers the Thanksgiving address for the school. ABOVE RIGHT — Kenny Winston receives a Spanish Scholarship from Spanish Club President Blanch Russell. RIGHT — A cappella choir presents Telephone Hour ' for the entire school from Bye Bye Birdie. Convos Add Interest To School Routine Convocations added lively interest to the daily routine of school life. Many valuable convocations were presented during the school year. Some were religious, some educa- tional, while others were just for fun. Representative Ray Madden from Gary presented Hobart High with a new flag, that had flown over the House Wing of the Capitol in Wash- ington, D. C., at a ceremony held in the gymnasium, April 19. Gary Emerson’s ROTC Drill Team per- formed a routine that completed the program. Hobart High ' s annual Honor Con- vocation, May 19, gave special recognition to outstanding Seniors and underclassmen. Awards were given in three categories: athletic, academic, and scholarship. Scholarship recipients were Jane Cox, Sandy Davis, Jerry Olson, Terry Fasel, Linda Berg, Susie Hawke, Betty Reed, Mary Ann McColloy, Ken Winston, and Dorothy Man- teuffel. ABOVE LEFT — Playing a s ong at the band con- vocation is Mr. Rogers on trombone; Mr. Bondi on trumpet; Mr. Kinney on saxophone; and Mr. Chillian on clarinet. ABOVE — Joe Altomere asks a question concerning dropouts during a convocation on the topic. 33 Baccalaureate, Commencement End Year 34 ABOVE — Dennis Shavey receives his diploma from Mr. A. Harrigan and is about to shake the school board member ' s hand. RIGHT — Cliff Richeson helps Barb Potter adjust her cap before commencement. For Seniors Commencement exercises for the Class of 1965 began at 3 p.m., May 23, when the Reverend Thor Matson ad- dressed the graduating class at Baccalaureate. On the following evening, Seniors marched into the gymnasium to hear the invocation given by the Reverend James E. Cheney. Hobart scholars, Saluta torian Jane Greischar and Valedictorian Jerry Dodgson, presented their speeches to their fellow graduates. Mr. Kenneth Norris, superintendent of Hobart City Schools, introduced the evening ' s guest speaker, Mr. Ellis Hayes. Hayes, who is the director of secondary education for the Hammond Public Schools, spoke on the value of getting to know one ' s self and how to apply that knowledge to life. After the address by Hayes, 384 Seniors came forward to receive their diplomas and their class flower, a red rose. Members of the school board, Mr. A. F. Harrigan and Mr. Richard Black, assisted Principal Harold Moody and Vice-Principal Dorothy Thompson in presenting the diplomas. ABOVE — Teary-eyed but smiling Becky Sovich returns to her seat after receiving her diploma and rose. FAR LEFT— Valedictorian Jerry Dodgson delivers his speech to the attending body. LEFT — Mr. Ellis Hayes chuckles over a point he just presented in his commencement address while reading a letter from one of his former students. 35 36 SPORTS Sports at Hobart High had many firsts this year. In football, the Brickies made a new path by defeating the Michigan City Red Devils on the home grid for the first time in the long series. The basketball team scored a first in improving their season record. By win- ning two games, they doubled last year’s total of one for a 100% im- provement. Hobart had its first reserve baseball team this year. Hobart’s Track team lost the Crown Point Invitational for the first time in nine years. It was also the first time in many years that the team didn’t take first place in the Hobart Relays. The athletic teams for the 1964-1965 se asons blazed many new paths — win or lose. I Hobart Harriers Compile 9-4 Record; Win Members of the 1964 X-Country team are FRONT ROW: Pete Morganelli, Thompson, Lloyd Trumbo, Bill Shearer, Cliff Shearer, Tim Sargent, Coach Tony Didonna, Jerry Wojihoski, John Hitdlebaugh, Bob Marine, Dan Cona- Johnston, way, Phil McDowell. SECOND ROW: Coach Frank Kurth, Ed Duhon, Glenn VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Hobart (27) Crown Point (28) Hobart (18) Chesterton (45) Hobart (27) Gary Andrean (32) Hobart (33) Michigan City (23) Hobart (36) Valparaiso (20) Hobart (15) EC Roosevelt (48) Hobart (15) River Forest (47) Hobart (22) Gary Roosevelt (34) Hobart (20) Griffith (35) Hobart (17) Portage (38) Hobart (40) Calumet (15) Hobart (22) Merrillville (38) Hobart (34) La Porte (21) 24th Hobart Invitational — 4th 12th Shortridge Invitational — 10th 18th IHSAA Sectional — 4th Members of the 1 964 Reserve Cross Country team are as follows: FRONT ROW: Phil McDowell, Everett Metzler, Doug Allison, Greg Eldrich, Scott Williams, Harlan Stratton, Chris Gielow, Rick Gad- berry, Mike Trbozitch, Pete Morganelli. SECOND ROW: Coach Frank Kurth, Bob Galbert, Arlon Piepho, Marty Salisbury, Joe Sumichrast, Mike Ryan, Bob Chandler, Jim Routes, Rick Phillips, Coach John- ston. THIRD ROW: Jerry Olson, Fred Lundgren, Vic Johnson, Steve Andrews, Dave Walker, Dave Bradford, Ken Zolodz, John Summers, Brice Jones. 38 Sectional 4th Hobart varsity harriers posted a 9 win, 4 loss, dual meet record in 1964. Coach Kurth ' s Cross Country squad, with two lettermen returning, placed 4th out of 20 teams in the 18th Indi- ana High School Athletic Association Sectional at Gary. The Bricks hosted 30 teams and placed 4th in the 24th Hobart Invita- tional. Top scorers on the varsity team were Senior runners John Hitdlebaugh, 146 pts.; Tony Didonna, 120 pts. ; and Sophomore runner Bob Marine, 136 pts. The Cross Country squad will lose three runners through graduation. Juniors Jerry Wojihoski, 101 pts.; Dan Conaway, 97 pts.; and Lloyd Trumbo, 87 pts.; Hobart’s next three best runners, will be back next year. The cross-country reserve squad came on strong with a 9 win, 2 loss, dual meet record. The reserve harriers scored one-sided victories over E. C. Roosevelt and Merrillville and near one-sided vic- tories over Crown Point, Chesterton, and River Forest. Top scorer on the reserve squad was Mike Ryan with 97 pts. in 1 1 meets. X-Country runners gather round the scorer for the meet results. ABOVE — Runners John Hitdlebaugh, Tony Didonna, and Lloyd Trumbo prepare themselves for another meet. LEFT — Coach Frank Kurth prepares to call out the time as John Hitdlebaugh nears the last leg of the run. Members of the 1964 football squad; FRONT ROW; Leonard Duhon, Bob Berg, Bruce Perney, Ken Main, Dennis Wronko, Mgr, Mark Sonntag. Mike Little Dean Regier Rich Raymond, Dennis Donaldson, Jack Tho- SECOND ROW: Bob Hamilton, Lou Heller, Tom Stephens, Ron Danhauser, mason Team Mascot M a r k Deal, Bill Reilly, Craig Buford, Jerry Nibbe, Ken Winston, Jody Woods, Jeff Garmong, Frank Arreola, Ed Schwuchow, Brickie 7-2-1 Season Best in Six Years LEFT — Enthusiastic fans cheer their team on to a Homecoming victory. 40 Dean Sonntag, Bob Brooks, Mickey Shalapsik, Luther Matsen, Mgr, Dave Carlson, Jim Woodruff, Bob Grudzinski, Dave Mattix, Mike Deal, Ken Callaway. THIRD ROW: Coach Russ Deal, Coach Don Howell, Dennis Beckner, Rittenmeyer, Coach Bill Cope. Rich Lain, Rich Anderson, Lou Roper, Bob Kostbade, Emil Uremovich, John The Brickies posted their best record in six seasons with 7 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. The Brickies improved on last year ' s 3-6 record. Hobart started the season off by blanking the Portage Indians, 25-0, but lost their second game to E. C. Wash- ington, 32-7. After the Washington games the Brickies went seven straight games without a loss and then dropped the season’s final game to top-ranked Kokomo, 27-12. Hobart ' s homecoming was high- lighted by a 33-14 victory over the 59ers of Gary Andrean. The Brickies spoiled Lew Wallace ' s unblemished record midway during the season in a hard fought contest which resulted in a 0-0 tie. Hobart clashed with the Michigan City Red Devils and came out on top, 14-13. Hobart ' s offense averaged 18.4 points per game while the tough de- fense held the opposition to 9.2 points per game. At the end of the season Ho- bart was ranked 17th in the state. RIGHT — Wet, cold and muddy Brickies wait out the final seconds of the Gary Roosevelt game. 41 Hobart Triumph Highlights Homecoming 1964 VARSITY FOOTBALL Hobart (25) (0) Portage Hobart (7) (32) E. C. Washington Hobart (20) (0) Emerson Hobart (35) (0) Bishop Noll Hobart (14) (13) Michigan City Hobart (12) (0) Gary Roosevelt Hobart (0) (0) Lew Wallace Hobart (33) (14) Andrean Hobart (26) (6) Crown Point Hobart (12) (27) Kokomo RIGHT — Three E. C. Washington players try to stop halfback Ken Winston after a large gain. BELOW — As Quarterback Jeff Garmong sweeps the right end. Bob Grudzinski (83) prepares to clear the way, as Bill Reilly (64) brings up the rear. BELOW RIGHT — As Bob Kostbade (59) leaves the field, Rich Raymond gives him a little bit of encouragement. LEFT — Happy Brickie fans sing the school song after a 14-13 victory over the Michigan Ci ty Red Devils. ABOVE — Halfback Mike Deal stretches out for extra yardage as two Gary Roosevelt players try to hold him down. BELOW — Seventeen letterment spearheaded Ho- bart ' s best season in seven years. They were as follows: FRONT ROW: Mickey Shalapsik, Jeff Garmong, Dennis Donaldson, Bob Hamilton, Ed Schwuchow, Ken Winston, Luther Matsen, Rich Lain. SECOND ROW: Mike Deal, Jody Woods, John Carlson, Bob Kostbade, Emil Uremovich, Ron Danhauser, Dan Murry, Bob Kuechenberg, Joe Seed. 43 ABOVE — Senior Lineman Ken Rittenmeyer receives aid from Coach Bill Cope while action continues in the E. C. Washington Game. RIGHT — Fullback Jody Woods finds little running room against Gary Roosevelt. He scored Hobart ' s second touchdown two plays later. 44 Brickies Finish Grid Season 17th In State Hobart ' s booster block creates a path for Coach Deal ' s Brickies as the gridmen hit the field in their first game against Portage. Junior Jeff Garmong throws a Michigan City halfback for a loss in Hobart’s narrow 14-13 victory. ABOVE — Quarterback Jeff Garmong seems caught in a vice as two E. C. Washington players hit him from both sides. LEFT — East Chicago halfback finds it rough getting around end as a Hobart linebacker bypasses a Senator blocker to make the tackle. 45 Young Varsity Cage Team Gains More ABOVE — Members of the Varsity Cagers were, Left to Right: Craig Buford, John Marks, Dave Mattix, John Chirila, Jerry Olson, Ralph Krulik, Mike Deal, Dave Walker, Jeff Garmong, Larry Longacre, and Chris Geilow . RIGHT — Members of the Reserve Basketball squad were FRONT ROW: Bob Hess, Larry Longacre, John Meiss, Mike Trbozitch, Ric Carter, Chris Geilow. SECOND ROW: Greg Eldrich, Rick Phillips, Ralph Krulik, Mike Hoffar, Bruce Walsh, John Tapp. 46 Experience Than Victories In 2-17 Season The Varsity Basketball team closed up their 1964-65 season with a 2 win, 16 loss record. The Brickies two lone victories were against East Gary, 67-55; and Chesterton, 81-68. Hobart lost a close one to Wirt, 71-69, in a triple overtime. Another close game was dropped to the Gary Andrean 59ers, 78-73. Hobart was defeated by such standouts as the Hammond High Wild- cats, 106-48; and Gary Roosevelt Panthers, 92-50. Hobart lost in their first game of the Sectionals, 93-46, to E. C. Washington. Top scorers for Hobart were Junior Mike Deal, 301 pts.; Junior Jeff Gar- mong, 212 pts.; Junior John Marks, 204 pts.; Senior Jerry Olson, 154 pts.; and Junior Dave Mattix, 143 pts. The Reserve team posted an 8 win, 10 loss record. The Reserve Round- ballers defeated Gary Andrean, 62-60; Gary Wirt, 42-39; Hammond Gavit, 46-45; Bishop Noll, 45-40; and Val- paraiso, 58-57. The Reserve squad lost five of their games by a one to three point margin. Hobart ' s biggest victory was against Chesterton, 59-28. RIGHT — Jerry Olson tries unassisted to outrebound three opponents. BELOW — The bench looks on anxiously waiting tor a chance for a little action. 1964-65 VARSITY BASKETBALL Hobart (68) (90) Hobart (68) (93) Hobart (67) (55) Hobart (73) (78) Hobart (66) (76) Hobart (48) (106) Hobart (69) (71) Hobart (71) (86) Hobart (62) (85) Hobart (70) (99) Hobart (81) (68) Hobart (53) (65) Hobart (49) (66) Hobart (59) (71) Hobart (47) (63) Hobart (65) (85) Hobart (50) (92) Hobart (65) (95) (Secti Hobart (46) (93) 47 Chesterton, East Gary Fall To Cagers RIGHT — Coach Johnston shows Mike Deal an of- fensive play that might crack the opponents defense. BELOW — Hard driving Guard John Marks starts his rush for the basket in the Morton game. Dave Walker (43), Ralph Krulik (45). and Mike Deal, team-up on a Gary Roosevelt player. Guard Jeff Garmong drives in for a layup un- opposed during the Wallace contest. t t%W A Forward Mike Benka strains to hang on to a rebound during the Lew Wallace game. 49 RIGHT — Okay, lets get ' em, ' says Coach John- ston as he sends his starting five out for the start of the second half. BELOW — Junior Guard Jeff Garmong lets fly for two from the corner during the East Gary con- test. Coach Johnston suffered through the following sequence quite a bit this season. After a calm opening few minutes . . . the scoreboard would tell the story, sometimes much to his disbelief . . . and Coach Johnston would call up the reserves to help pull the regulars out of the fire. 50 Hammond Gavit Spoils Brickie Homecoming ABOVE — John Chirilo and Craig Buford watch action intently during the Hammond Morton game. LEFT — Forward Dave Mattix takes a shot during the Brickie Homecoming battle with Gavit. Mike Deal (42) and Jerry Olson (54) maneuver for a rebound while Jeff Garmong (24) comes to lend a hand. 51 Members of the varsity track are FRONT ROW: Ric Carter, Fred Lundgren, Coach Frank Kurth, Jerry Wojihowski, Dean Sonntag, Mike Ryan, Dave Brad- Rich Lain, Ken Rittenmeyer, Bob Hamilton, John Hitdlebaugh, Doug Allison, ford, Dennis Fowler, Ken Zoladz, John Summers, Larry Warren, Lloyd Trum- Bob Berg. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Mark Gutzler, Jim Rose, Tim Sargeant, Jim bo, and Coach Bill Cope. Novak, Bruce Jones, Dave Delich, Mgr. Pete Morganelli. THIRD ROW: Lack of Depth Proves Trackster’s Demise Senior Bob Grudzinski paced Ho- bart’s cindermen to four dual meet wins during the 1965 season. However, Ho- bart placed second in four major out- door meets during the season. Grudzinski, a consistent winner throughout the season, qualified for the state track meet and brought home a second place ribbon in the 120-yd. high hurdles. During the indoor season, the Brickies, coached by Bill Cope de- feated both Culver Military Academy and Hammond High School, at the Chi- cago University Fieldhouse. The Bricks placed second in both the Crown Point Invitational and the Ham- mond Bishop Noll Quadrangular. Moving outdoors, Cope’s tracksters won dual meets from River Forest and Gary Andrean. Lack of depth proved to be the Brickies’ nemisis as the outdoor sea- son progressed. Hobart placed second in the Little Five Meet, Hammond Re- lays, Hobart Relays. Traveling to LaPorte to defend their 1964 championship, the Brickies gar- nered five first places but placed third in the relays. I m wmmamamm Hobart ' s pale streak, hurdler Bob Grudzinski, flashes his form in the Little Five Meet. Grudzinski won both the 120-yd. highs and 180 yd. lows going away. 52 1965 TRACK RESULTS Indoor Meets Hobart 69 Culver Military Academy 40 Hobart 56 Hammond High 44 Crown Point Invitational — Crown Point, 95; Hobart, 90; Griffith, 78; Lowell, 29. Bishop Noll Quadrangular — Noll, 59; Hobart, 39; Morton, 22; Horace Mann. Outdoor Meets Little Five Meet — Crown Point, 82 ' 2 ; Hobart, 52 ' 2 ; Merrillville, 44; Gary Wirt, 21; Griffith, 7. Hammond Relays — Tied for second Valparaiso Relays — Ti ed for third Hobart Relays — Second LaPorte Invitational — Third Place State Sanctioned Meets Gary Sectional — Fourth place Gary Regional — Seventh place State Track Meet — Tied for 15th ABOVE — John Chirila takes his torn in the high jump during the Little Five Meet. LEFT — Members of the reserve track team are — FRONT ROW: Rick Carter, Paul Palechak, Mgr., Mark Gutzler, Lou Donaldson, Larry Longacre. SECOND ROW: Ed Metzler, Keith Stowell, Tim Sargent, Rod Lucas, Bob Berg, Bob Garber. THIRD ROW: Bob Hess, Larry Johnston, John Tapp, Bob Mattix, John Summers, Vic Johnson, Larry War- ren, Doug Allison. 53 RIGHT — Senior pole-vaulter Jim Phil pott limbers up before attempting 1 1 ' 6 at the Hobart Relays. Philpott won this event. BELOW — Sophomore sprinter Dave Delich explodes from the starting block in the first heat of the 100-yd. dash trials during the Little Five Meet. Ant juaum | If El Grudzinski Paces Bricks to 15th Ranking ABOVE — Hobart ' s Rich Lain leaves the board as he competes in the broad jump. LEFT — An exhausted Jerry Wojihowski clutches his white ribbon after completing the mile run. 55 1965 Diamondmen Batter Nine Opponents? Members of the 1965 varsity baseball squad are FRONT ROW: Mgr. Pat Mark Sonntag, Danny Murry, Dave Mattix, Mike Deal, Bob Kuechenburg, Sietz, Terry Gadberry, Jeff Garmong, Batboy Mark Deal, Craig Buford, Mike Hoffar, Jerry Olson, Mickey Shalapsik, Mike Hollas. Tom Stephens, Ken Winston, Mgr. Dave Calloway. SECOND ROW: Mgr. 1965 BASEBALL RESULTS Hobart 3 Griffith 1 Hobart 1 La Porte 5 Hobart 7 Horace Mann 1 Hobart 7 Chesterton 1 Hobart 8 E. C. Roosevelt (tie) 8 Hobart 7 Gary Roosevelt 8 Hobart 7 Lew Wallace 5 Hobart 7 Calumet 1 1 Hobart 5 Hammond Morton 2 Hobart 14 East Gary 4 Hobart 1 1 Crown Point 10 Hobart 8 Gary Froebel 0 ♦Hobart 0 Michigan City 7 Hobart 4 Bishop Noll 3 ♦Michigan City Tourney Hurler Craig Buford takes a mighty cut at the ball during the East Chicago Roosevelt Game. Reserve Team Debuts With 4-1 Record Coach Russ Deal and his diamond- men put together a 9-4-1 record in a season which featured the debut of Hobart ' s reserve team. Led by the 4-1 pitching af right- hander Mike Hallas, the Brickies en- joyed one four game winning streak and in the process won their last five of six games. Four slated contests had to be postponed because of poor weather and schedule commitments. Playing in the Michigan City tourney was the highlight of the season al- though the Bricks finished second. Coach Deal ' s crew dropped Froebel in the afternoon contest, 8-0, but the host Red Devils ruined any trophy hopes as they blanked the Bricks, 7-0, for tourney honors. Hobart fared well against conference teams. Preparing to enter the Northwest Conference in 1966, the Bricks warmed up by stopping two future conference opponents and tying one. Horace Mann, and Froebel fell by the wayside but East Chicago Roosevelt failed to yield. Against Calumet Conference teams, the Bricks won four and lost one. Hobart’s reserves, coached by Joe Barber posted a 4-1 record in their initial season. Wins came over Portage, East Gary, Crown Point, and Merrill- ville. Calumet inflicted the reserves with their only loss. Student spectators stop on their way home from school to take in a few minutes of baseball action ot Hobart ' s City Ball Park. BELOW — Righthander Craig Buford bears down on an East Gary batter during Hobart ' s 14-4 route of the Eagles. 57 Varsity Captures Second In MC Tourney Senior Catcher Mickey Shalapsik leans away from a close pitch during a Brickie home game. RIGHT — Brickie Coach Russ Deal gives a Hobart baserunner the batter ' s count. Members of the 1965 Reserve Baseball Team are Front Row: Mgr. Tom Sporre, Joe Sanders, Rich Blaszkeiwicz, Rick Gadberry, Gary Sovich, Mgr. Dennis Sonntag. SECOND ROW: Terry Pope, Chris Gielow, Jerry Bodovinac, John Meiss, Allen Beluschak, Dale Bowman, and John Marks. THIRD ROW: Coach Joe Barber, Rick Phillips, Greg Bliss, Randy Murray, Mike Hoffar, Bruce Walsh, Jim Brinks, Dennis Knopic. 58 Senior Southpaw Danny Murray lets fly with a fastball during the Lew Wallace encounter. Hobart won the contest 7-5 although the Bricks managed only two hits. 59 RIGHT — Senior Keith Dunklebarger, top Brickie medalist winner, takes a poke at the ball on the tee. !v jy VW i i. T — Members of the Hobart varsity golf squad were Mark Webb, Ed Esping, Bill Reilly, Keith Dunklebarger, Jon Sheptak, Ted Esping and Coach Faye Trammel. 1965 GOLF RESULTS Hobart 163 Andrean 162 Portage 190 Hobart 179 E. C. Roosevelt 186 Dyer 194 Hobart 166 Merrillville 167 T. F. South 189 Hobart 159 Gary Roosevelt 179 Gary Tolleston 206 Hobart 173 Andrean 153 Hobart 169 Griffith 163 Hobart 185 Portage 192 Hobart 152 Crown Point 159 Hobart 163 Chesterton 192 Hobart 162 River Forest 170 Hobart 161 Crown Point 170 Hobart 171 Griffith 169 Dyer Invitational — Fifth LaPorte Invitational — Sixth IHSAA Sectional — Second IHSSA State Meet — Nineteenth Golfers Notch Sectional Second; 2-4 Record Coach Faye Trammel and his golfers finished the season with 12 wins and 4 losses. Hobart ' s losses were inflicted in duplicate at the hands of Gary Andrean and Griffith. Brickie Golfers made a sweep of three triangulars they participated in and lost the fourth by one stroke to Andrean. In dual meets, the Bricks were 5-3. Keith Dunklebarger was Hobart’s most consistent medalist for year as he garnered low score honors 10 of 16 meets. Sophomores Jon Sheptak and Ted Esping chipped in with medal honors three times apiece. In state wide meets, Hobart im- proved on last year ' s record. The Bricks placed fifth in the Dyer Invitational which saw 37 teams entered from around the state. Hobart grabbed a sixth in the LaPorte Invitational, which hosted 27 teams. Traveling from their home course, Cressmoor Country Club, the Bricks competed in the state IHSAA golf sec- tional at Lake Hills. The Brickies as a team shot a 343, good for a state quali- fying second. Sheptak qualified in- dividually for the state meet with an eighteen hole 79. In Indianapolis, Hobart shot its best team score of the year, 326, and placed nineteenth in the state meet. Trammel ' s reserve team compiled a 2-2 record in four meets. RIGHT — Sophomores Jon Sheptak and Ted Esping pause during a practice round while Shpetak washes a golf ball. Members of the reserve team were Bob Berg, Doug Fitzgerald, Marty Salisbury, Dave Ross, John Coons and Coach Trammel. Members of the 1964-65 Varsity cheerleading squad were Cassie Mundell, junior; Mary Ravies, junior,- Carolyn Koszyra, Senior Captain Micki Garber, Senior; and Susan Hawke, Senior. Chosen for 1965-66 are new cheerleaders Red and Mary Davies, and Yvonne Warner. Cassie Mundell and Debby Blank round out the squad. LEFT — Varsity cheerleaders have mixed emotions during one of Hobart’s basketball games. 62 Cheerleaders Fill Vital Role With Spirit Cheerleaders play an important part in Hobart High School life and for that reason to be designated as a cheer- leader is an honor which is the result of vigorous selection program. Girls interested in cheering must first fill out an application and submit it to Booster Club sponsors, Mrs. Rosalind Howell and Mrs. Judy Harder, with a letter of intent signed by parents. The applicants are checked for schol- arship standing and citizenship. A C grade average is required with average or better citizenship. Once the applicants have been cer- tified, teachers evaluate prospective cheerleaders for effort, character, lead- ership, and service. After teacher recom- mendations have been completed, re- maining applicants enter tryouts. Officers of the Booster Club, Student Council, and Class officers, along with Booster Club Sponsors, coaches, deans, and guidance directors then sit in judgement of the applicant’s cheering ability. After school leaders and faculty members have made their selection then tryouts before the Booster Club is the only hurdle left for the applicants. Although requirements and tryouts are filled with pressure and tension, five girls manager to survive the or- deal from approximately 15 applicants. Reserve cheerleaders pause for a brief second to watch action during Hobart-Bishop Noll reserve game. BELOW — Reserve cheerleaders for 1964-65 were Red Davies, sophomore,- Debby Blank, sophomore; Andrea Beluschak, junior; and Pat Booten, sophomore. 63 64 ORGANIZATIONS No new organizations were started in 1964-1965, but the clubs had new ac- tivities and revived some old ones. The GAA held the first powderpuff football game since 1959. GAA participated in the first state gymnastic and track meets. GAA awarded the first scholar- ship in physical education at the 1965 Honor Convo. The Student Council chose its first delegate to the National Stu- dent Council Convention. A Cappella presented the musical Bye, Bye Birdie for its first play presentation since 1962. The Honor Society had the biggest membership in 1964-1965 that they have ever had since receiving their charter fifteen years ago. This was truly a year of firsts. 65 1965 MEMORIES Staff Strives To Capture LEFT — Working together as senior editors are Charlotte Nash and Terry Fasel. Staff artist was Tina Loicano, standing. Fulfilling the job of recording all the activities of the school year was done by Activities editors Becky Sovich and Karen Frankenhauser. RIGHT — Under Class editors are Joyce Mitchell and Paula Stanley. What is a yearbook without pictures? This year ' s photographer was Dave Metz. Entire Activities, Spirit of School Year Working hard on their classroom and faculty section are: Laura Procopio, Linda Douglas and Patsy Claxton. “Mr. Popovich! Would you please come and help me for a minute? You have just read the slogan of every member on the Memories staff for 1965. Editors for the yearbook staff are ap- pointed in the spring. Editor-in-Chief, Jeanne High, attended the yearbook workshop at I.Ui last summer. The work- shop lasted for two weeks and editors from high school yearbook staffs all over Indiana met to discuss and ex- change ideas. Members of the yearbook staff work hard every year to give students at HHS a detailed remembrance of their high school years. This year was no exception. Since September, editors have made hypothetical lay-outs for their sections and told staff photographers the types of pictures they wanted to use. Copy edi- tors have written the copy blocks. Finally, when deadline time rolled around, editors had decided their lay- outs, put them on triplicates, and sent them to the publisher. It was work from the word go — do you like it? LEFT — Gayle Zelenka, index head watches as Copy editors Jayne Beyers and Carolyn Catt work on copy. Taking care of all the clubs and organizations were organizations editors Jane Cox and Susie Talcott. Supervising is Editor-in-chief Jeanne High. Recording all sports events was the job for Karen Swartzlander and Borry Rippe. 67 HO-HI LIFE Staff Produces Newspaper? It is a common sight to see staff photographer Bill Ann Gleason and Sue Brickley provided the Ho-Hi Life with its feature page for the year 1964-1965. Keller with a camera in hand. 68 LEFT — Working together are Editor June Samples and Associate Editor Donna Fisher. Society editors Marge Sandor and Liz Morris look over a lay-out while staff artist Kris Hinkle looks on. Receive NSPA Second Class Rating Ho-Hi Life was published twice a month to inform students of the upcoming so- cial events, outstanding scholars, sports, Club news, and miscellaneous items. The newspaper is prepared first on a dummy sheet with layout marked, rep- resenting pictures, and copy pasted on. Ho-Hi press took over from there making another copy to be used in the printing press. Multiple copies were produced and distributed to students and faculty. Ho-Hi Life received a second-class rat- ing from the National Scholastic Press Association, which was based on origi- nality, layout structure, copy and over all quality of the paper. Typists for the newspaper are: Joyce Mitchell and Carolyn Kozyra. Quill And Scroll Inducts New Members Quill and Scroll was organized to honor journalism students of high skill and high scholastic endeavor. Every year, presiding club members choose jour- nalism students whom they believe have achieved these two objectives. Those being considered for member- ship in the Quill and Scroll are notified in a letter from the club officers. After the final decision, the new members are invited to attend formal initiation. This year eleven new members were initiated. Quill and Scroll is a nationwide or- ganization. A high school must have a charter in order to organize a chapter. Application for a local charter is made to the University of Iowa. If the applica- tion is approved, the new charter may begin to function. Officers for this year ' s Quill and Scroll are Becky Sovich, president, Charlotte Nash, vice president, Cheryl King, secretary, Frances Simmons, treasurer, Marge Sandor, historian. ABOVE — Newly inducted members were FRONT ROW: Jane Cox, Karen Frankenhauser,. Jeanne High, Donna Fisher. SECOND ROW: Terry Fasel, Susie Talcott, June Samples, Bill Keller, and Barry Rippe. LEFT — Members of Quill and Scroll are STANDING: Frances Simmons, David Metz, Liz Morris, Marge Sandor. SITTING: Becky Sovich, Charlotte Nash, Cheryl King. Honor Society Marks 15th Anniversary ABOVE — FRONT ROW: Nancy Walker, Cindi Stefanchik, Susie Hawke, Marilynn Green, Jeanne High, Linda Berg. SECOND ROW: Cindy Graper, Frances Simmons, Karen Frankenhauser, Bob Hamilton, Kenny Black, Sandy Davis, Charlotte Nash and Elaine Webb. THIRD ROW: Miss Todd, Jane Greischar, Jane Cox, Donna Fisher, Jan Gojko, Kenny Rittenmeyer, Jody Woods, Susy Smith, Dorothy Manteufful, Mrs. Deal. M-ss Marolyn Meileander, speaker at the Induction, takes a minute out to visit with Honor Society officers: Kenny Black, president, Susie Hawke, vice president, Dorothy Manteufful, secretary, Sandy Davis, treasurer, and Karen Frankenhauser, historian. Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service are the main objectives of the National Honor Society. The National Honor Society knows the combination of these objectives is very important in life. An Honor Society member is chosen on the basis of his ability in the classroom and his extra-curricular activities. Each spring new members are inducted. Last year 23 Seniors were inducted and are now striving for scholastic achievement in the student body. In February, the annual Pizza Supper was held to recognize all students with an average of 3.6 or higher. Honor So- ciety also records Senior, junior, and sophomore honor rolls. Members of the Honor Society tutored students who needed help in a weak subject during the first semester of the school year. Wednesday, May 5, 17 new members were inducted into the Honor Society. Ceremonies were performed in front of the student body in the gymnasium. BELOW — New members attentively listen to speeches during the Induction. Student Council’s Bits Of Broadway 1 ® j f FRONT ROW: Linda Hamilton, Marylnn Grenn, Susie Hawke, Cindi Stefanchik, Andi Belaschak, Midge Routes, Miss Thompson, Sponsor, Jeanne Green, Blanche Russel, Debbie Blank, Nancy High. SECOND ROW: Phillip Stafford, Sandra Abba, Susy Smith, Bonnie Clavey, Marsha Meilander, Jean High, Mary Davies, Red Davies, Carolyn Hallock, Dawn Smeltzer, Bonnie Bush. THIRD ROW: Jerry Marler, Robin Pouler, Diane Bartholomew, Dolly DeMeyer, Denise Council, Sue Winski, Bonnie Empey, Janet Frankenhauser, John Hitdle- baugh, Kenny Black, Craig Buford, Phil Heller. FOURTH ROW: Stu Scofield, Myron Fessler, Jody Woods, Kenny Rittenmeyer, Terry Mackey, Dennis Row- ler, Jerry Olson, Rich Anderson, Dave Walker, Roger Alford, Bob Mattix, Jan Gojko. Mayor Jody Woods and Clerk Bonnie Empey sell Senior Dick Missal shares in the victory bell stand. 72 Raises Funds For AFS and Scholarship Since 1927 the Student Council has proved worthy of being called the key organization of Hobart High School. This year ' s activities began with the traditional Purple and Gold Party cam- paigns. Once again the ticket was split as their classmates choices to lead the Council. Many successful projects were council sponsored, testifying to the fact that a hard-working crew was behind the scenes. The Victory Bell at long last has a permanent stand, modeled after that of Valparaiso University. Shares of stock in the stand were sold to the students for ten cents apiece. Money from the shares financed the building of the stand. Curtains went up on Bits of Broad- way, March 11, 12, and 13 in the cafetorium. Proceeds from the three- night performance went to the Student Council Scholarship fund which helps a worthy senior finance his college career. Hobart Optimists acknowledged the leadership abilities of Susan Smith and Kenny Black, tapping them for the Outstanding Senior awards. ABOVE — Student Council member Kenny Rittenmeyer discusses with Principal Harold Moody and Congressman Ray Madden about his appointment to the Air Force Academy in Colorado. BELOW — An open Student Council meeting was held to inform the students of the Council s activities. 73 GAA Revitalizes Powder Puff Football, ABOVE — FRONT ROW: Becky Olson, Linda Muir, Nancy Locke, Carol Bonnell, Sharon Chisnell, Rachel Ellenberger, Rita Trinkler. SECOND ROW: Midge Routes, Diane Smith, Sharon Kyger, Maria Didonna, Dawn Smeltzer, Mary Davies, Brenda Cole, Connie Neibert, Shirley Kasonovich, Yvonne Warner. THIRD ROW: Jo Ellen Thoreson, Andi Beluschak, Gail Ehrenfeld, Bonnie Empey, Becky Larson, Liz Evans, Beth Newton, Audrey Boling, Shirley Zeimer. FOURTH ROW: Karen Williams, Janis Thorton, Sherry Talmadge, Sue Brickley, Diane Bartholomew, Karlene Johnson, Miss Reisinger, sponsor. Making plans for future GAA activities are Jeanne High, publicity chairman; Pat Bodnar, president; Jane Greischar, vice-president; Joyce Daniels, treasurer,- Miss Eleanor Reisinger, sponsor,- and Marilynn Green, secretary. Senior, junior, and sophomore girls gave way to another progressive year in perfect- ing good sportsmanship and teamwork through the Girl ' s Athletic Association. Incoming sophomores earned intramural points in the six weeks previous to their in- duction into the organization. Intramurals were held after school and consisted of vol- leyball, and deck tennis. Members worked toward their goal in physical fitness by participating in vigorous games of basketball, volleyball and indoor baseball. Tumbling and putting the trampo- line to good use were also included in the activities. Football, although in the powderpuff form, was added to the GAA sports roster this year. GAA members provided half time entertain- ment at Hobart ' s last home football game. The girls borrowed football jerseys and pre- sented a very realistic game — right down to injuries! Juniors Yvonne Warner, Sue Winske, and Mary Davies jump for the ball in a desperate attempt to gain control to even the score. Seniors Sandy Davis and Marilynn Green are in one of the vital plays that spelled a 47-20 victory over the Juniors. 74 Basketball In-Outs, Spring Track Meet FRONT ROW: Kathy Knouff, Kaye Smith, Lou Ann Reick, Jeannie Davis, Linda Lain, Linda Phillips, Sandy Hardy, Carol Hipsher, Linda Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Aurie Rouscher, Sheila Downey, Linda Jones, Sue Evans, Linda Angotte, Melinda McIntyre, Sheryl Traeger, Marsha Goss, Debby Blank. THIRD ROW: Janice Wesley, Barb Knapp, Debby Rowley, Penny Thompson, FRONT ROW: Susan Talcott, Carolynn Spiller, Debby Grose, Barb Shirey. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Dixon, Marilynn Green, Linda Berg, Lillie Unseld, Jeanne High, Karen Franken- hauser. THIRD ROW: Micki Garber, Becky Sovich, Eileen Sheehy, Barb Phillips, Jane Cox, Kim Eden. Janice Simmons, Laura Popaditch, Brenda Steen, Chris Rossa, Nancy Jo High, Kathy Scott, Sandy Stevens, Faye Smith. FOURTH ROW: Linda Norris, Jeanne Green, Linda Lain, Sally Moench, Karen Dunn, Karen Galster, Sharon Brady, Janet Fasel, Pam Ehrenfeld, Barb Mochan, Betty Reichert. Debuteens Participate in Fund Raising ABOVE — FRONT ROW: Gloria Szabo, Martha Stewart, Peggy Dubach, Becky Ramey, Janis Kaletta, Karen Flatt, Carla Bowman, Linda Parish, Jackie Robinson, Sharon Garling, Sally Jacobson, Cheryl King, Andrea Parol, Octavia Porumb. SECOND ROW: Karen Pigg, Deedee Stozek, Judy Roby, Diane Bizzle, Carol Rebeck, Pat Harkens, Linda Pinkerton, Karen Howell, Pat Anderson, Francis Simmons, Pat Anduski, Linda Spitzer, Linda Hudson, Kathy Tucker, Linda Douglas, Judy Sisco, Pat Irvine, Karen Boruff, Mary Ann Eleff, Jan Robinson. THIRD ROW: Niki Lautzenhiser, Pat O’Rourke, Debbie Koritko, Sherry Oswald, Sandy Cary, Nancy Fay, Carol Hollenbaugh, Nancy Walker, Darlene Lewis, Donna Wood, Sharon Pruitt, Laura Wilson, Joyce Mitchell, Jeanne Wilson, Shelby Cook, Laura Procopio, Pat Claxton, Terry Curtis, Jamie Enrico. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Robbins, Denise Knault, Connie Johnson, Anita Canales, Dorothy Manteuffel, Suzy Pio, Cindy Sheptak, Paula Tarry, Mary Kraft, Mary Kreider, Carol Kavarie, Barb Haroldson, Diane Glover, Linda Spencer, Janet Rosenbaum, Kathy Kujawsk, Sharon Wozniak, Vicki Ramer. Couples danced to the swinging beat of Bob Conn and The Shades at the Debuteens sponsored Semi-Formal. 76 Drives; Pack Baskets for Underprivileged Hobart High School Debuteens have been helping the community and school for many years. Polio, cancer and leu- kemia drives are just a few of the ways the Debuteens lend a helping hand. Along with national fund-raising drives, the Debs have collected money for two beds, linens and a first aid cabinet for the high school. Debuteens don ' t forget the needy either. In November of 1964, they held a clothing drive and in April of 1965 they made Easter baskets for under- privileged children. “Moonlight Wishes, the Christmas semi-formal dance was sponsored by the Debuteens this year. Bob Conn and the Shades provided entertainment at 8 p.m., December 5, in the high school cafetorium. Refreshments were served during the intermission. Debuteens was one of three clubs entered in the float competition for foot- ball homecoming. Members of the Debs float committee worked with their ideas many weeks and gained a second place in the judging. LEFT — Members of the Debuteens Executive Coun- cil are — Judy Sisco, DeDe Stozek, Nancy Fay, Cindy Sheptak. STANDING are Frances Simmons, and Jamie Enrico. LEFT — Nancy Fay and Carol Mills present a check from the proceeds of Carnation Day to Mrs. Rockhill and Mr. Keller, representatives of the American Cancer Society. 77 Latin Club Sends Five Delegates To Annual FRONT ROW: Connie Neibert, Andi Beluschak, Kathy Glenn, Shirley Ziemer, Shirley Kasonovich, Lynn Sheets, Midge Routes, Mary Buchfuehrer, Jo Lynn David, Joan Johnson, Jim Pacialik. SECOND ROW: John Hodgson, Jerry Marler, Mary Ann Reha, Sue Gruetzmacher, Tina Loiacano, Ivor Coons, Pat Hitlebaugh, Dolly DeMeyer, Diana Bartholomew, Gary Addison, Al Follis, David Ross, Arlan Piepho. THIRD ROW: Terry Cook, Stu Scofield, Sue Winski, Robin Pouler, Audrey Boling, Karlene Johnson, Dolly Chadwick, Liz Evans, Don Toerring, Bill Howard, Ed Duhon, Marty Salisbury, Ron Sadelack. FOURTH ROW: Rich Mosely, Willie Smith, David Bradford, Dick Riek, Rich Anderson, Fred Lundgren, Bob Kostbade, Ray Freeland, Lloyd Trumbo, Danny Cutler, Randy Stover, Mike Little, Ken Main. ABOVE — Mr. Black helps some of his third year students with assignments. RIGHT — Looking up Latin derivatives are the officers of the Latin Club, from left to right: Dolly Chadwick, treasurer,- Diana Bartholomew, presi- dent; Ivor Coons, vice-president; Lynn Sheets, sec- retary. 78 Conference At Butler University In April Latin Club is one of the oldest and most important clubs at the Senior High School. Hobart ' s first Latin Club origi- nated in the 1920 ' s. During the second world war, the club was deactivated, but it was reactivated in 1953. Promotion of interest in all things having to do with Latin and the Roman culture is the main objective of the club. It also provides social meetings for the club members. Latin Club is affiliated with the state and national Junior Classical League. Each year the club sends contributions to the League scholarship fund. This fund is used to send students to col- lege for the purpose of becoming a teacher of the Latin language. Five Hobart Latin students attended the annual meeting of Indiana Latin Clubs at Butler University last fall. So- cial and educational ideas were exchanged. FRONT ROW: Bob Kramer, Carol Hipsher, Sharon Brady, Linda Jones, Lou Ann Rieck, Liz Abbott, Jeanne Green, Char Rushing, Doug Fitzgerald, Dave Janott, Tom Vaclavik, Bill Thompson, Ken Howard, Louis Layhew. SECOND ROW: Faye Smith, De Layne Schauer, Pat Slicker, Janice Wesley, Carolyn Hallock, Marcia Meilaender, Karen Galster, Janet Fasel, Linda Lain, Mark Webb, Darrell Dusenbury, Ken Ruark. THIRD ROW: Jill Stubblefield, Debbie Koritko, Rose Bonczek, Phil Heller, Larry Johnston, Red Davies, Marc Campbell, Greg Eldridge, Mark Hughes, Doug Lacey, Chris Gielow. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Brooks, Bob Mattix, Sue Evans, Charles Lee, Terry Berg, Doug Marler, Ray Sowles, John Coons, Terry Schiess, Jim Routes, Ted Esping. FRONT ROW: Cindi Stefanchik, Cindy Graper, Nancy Walker, Karen Brayfield, Sally Toth, Monica Cicak, Mary Ann McColly. SECOND ROW: Jean High, Carol Lisak, Jane Greischar, Elaine Webg, Dorothy Manteuffel, Jennie Rae Freeland, Susy Smith, Susan Rand, Laura Procopio, Jan Gojko, Jed tzgerald. THIRD ROW: Wesely De Leurere, Kenny Block Gordon Shirey, Bill Reilley, Mickey Shalapsik, Bob Galbert, Dave Prusiecki. Allen Jones, John Hitdlebaugh, Tim Sanz, Tom Palas. 79 Spanish Club Sponsors Picnic, Skating Party, FRONT ROW: Harlan Stratton, Cindy Yakab, Reggy Harrahill, Linda Hamilton, Sue Leonard, Marcia Levan, Gerrie Spitzer, Sandy Hardy, Betty Reichert, Janet Shaddick, Jan Robinson, Sheryll Trager, Bev Benson, Valeria Johnson. SEC- OND ROW: Terry Devine, Mary Ann Equia, Sue Strode, Marianne Pantea, Sandra Stevens, Blanche Russell, Elaine Bell, Diane Kursch, Marcia Mei- lander, Becky Neff, Debbie Rowley, Nancy Tidwell, Martha Stewart, Martha Lindsey, Kaye Smith, Tom Howatt, Richard Miko. THIRD ROW: Isaac Burger, Bennie Bray, Loretta Rauscher, Sheila Downey, Barbara Mochan, Brenda Sonnier, Rod Baker, Linda Angotti, Sue Crouch, Carmen Canales, Tom Schmelter, Jim Brink, Bob Schmelter, Phil Stafford, George Bowman. FOURTH ROW: John Tarry, Ron Williams, Ed Esping, Rick Carter, Rick Phillips, Ken Byrge, Mike Hoffar, Bob Swisher, Tim Gleason, Don Smith, Martin Rippe, Keith Hoover, Jim Perney, Larry Grabczyk, Lynn Popp. FRONT ROW: Bob Arrington, Richard Triber, Mike Dryovich, Kathy Glenn, Mary Davies, Judy Ammer, Susan Howard, Barb Usher, Brenda McCowan, Terry Curtis, Maria Didonna. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Carroll, Sharon Peregrine, Denise Council, Heather Dangremond, Sandy Caborn, Robin Pouler, Diana Bartholomew, Linda Lee, Janet Frankenhauser, Rachel Angotti, Nancy Lichtenfeld. THIRD ROW: Jerry Nibbe, Bob Berg, Craig Budford, John Harvey, Ken Zoladz, Laverne Niksch, Gary Scott, Jim Crouch, Steve Flood. 80 Mexican Supper, Trip To Dunes FRONT ROW: Anita Canales, Marilynn Green, Elaine Webb, Mary Ratliff, Linda Berg, Sharon Pope, Diane Russell, Paula Terry, Mr. Neff, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Terry Godberry, Carolyn Catt, Connie Dragovich, Jane Cox, Karen Frankenhauser, Ann Gleason, Linda Douglas, Laurel Mills, Laura Pro- copio, Sandy Davis, Bob Martin. THIRD ROW: Terry Fasel, Myron Fessler, Danny Bigler, George Granzo, Roger Alford, George Draschil, Ken Winston, Glenn Thompson, Dennis Kellen, Kenny Black. Spanish Club is an active organiza- tion that enables those students inter- ested in the language to work and have fun also while learning. Movies con- cerning Spanish culture and customs were shown at the monthly meetings this year. Sue Strode was hostess to the picnic and bonfire held at her home, October 12. Several games were played dur- ing the evening. Breaking a candy-filled pinata high- lighted the fiesta held, December 14, in the cafeteria. Popular Christmas carols were sung in Spanish by Alumnos De Espanol. Two Spanish Club members, Elaine Webb and Roger Alford, spent the summer as foreign exchange students in Mexico. Each returned with a lasting impression of the things they had seen and heard. March 1 was the date of the Span- ish supper. A delicious meal of tacos, frijoles, Spanish rice, and other tradi- tional foods was served. Club mem- bers took home pleasant memories of the annual outing at the Indiana Dunes last spring. Elaine Webb and Roger Alford look over momentos gathered while studying in Mexico last summer on scholarships. Officers Spanish Club were: Blanche Russell, President, Marianne Pantea, Vice President, Denise Council, Secretary, Elaine Webb, Treasurer. 81 German Club Holds Homecoming Festivities RIGHT — German Club officers enjoying the scenery are President, Bonnie Clavey, Vice President, Tim Sanz, Secretary, Carol Hollen- baugh. Treasurer, Nancy Walker. German Club’s main objective is to promote interest in the country of Ger- many: its language, customs, and people. Members of the club worked to earn money to buy five new records for Ger- man classes. Sponsoring the Basketball Homecom- ing on January 22, was the club ' s prin- ciple activity. Couples danced to the music of the Expressmen. Cokes and cookies were served at the snack bar by German Club members. Mrs. Astrid Cicak, German teacher, guided the club headed by Bonnie Clavey, president; Tim Sanz, vice-presi- dent; Nancy Walker, secretary; and Carol Hollenbaugh, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Nancy Walker, Betty Green, Melinda Mclntre, Mark Geitzler, Chris Hatton, Pam Ehrenfeld, Carol Kannowski, Peggy Dubach. SECOND ROW: John Summers, Rick Gadberry, Jerry Marler, Donna Engelman, Mrs. Cicak, sponsor, Bonnie Clavey, Darlene Lewis, Larry Massey. THIRD ROW: Mickey Shalapsik, Tim Sanz, Chris Rossa, Jennie Freeland, Mary Shaw, Cathy Dirkel, Kathy Enslen. 82 FRONT ROW: Micki Klein, Penny Thompson, Linda Rabczak, Joan Johnson, Midge Routes, Connie Neibert, Janet Granzow, Darlene Lewis, Diane Rossell, Marsha Hinson, Deanne Martin, Mitzi Corley, Carolyn Spiller, Donna Sumichrast, Beth Johnston and Ann Gleason. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Friedrich, sponsor, Janet Spangler, Shirley Zeimer, Liz Evans, Sharon Dunn, Elaine Webb, Audrey Boling, Pat Hitdlebaugh, Carol Lisak, Susy Smith, Yvonne Warner, Charlene Patterson, Linda Norris, Pat, Monique Cicak, Sally Toth, Donna Wood. THIRD ROW: Jeff Stack, Steve Krull, Theresa Dziadosz, Maria Didonna, Lillie Unseld, Phyllis Sandala, Karlene Johnson, Micki Gar- ber, Carol Hollenbaugh, Becky Larson, Jamie Enrico, Susan Ensign, Mary Ratliff, Linda Berg, Karen Dunn, Linda Lee. FOURTH ROW: Tony Didonna, Wes Deleure, John Dudley, Arlan Peighpo, Rick Moseley, Bob Ashelman, Terry Hansen, Steve McKhuen, Dennis Beckner, Cindy Hill, John Sheptak, Mike Greener, Chuck Gard, Tim Sanz, Bill Wiglama, and Ivor Coons. French Club Le Cercle Francaise, Hobart Hi gh School’s newest club, was begun last year under the direction of French teach- er, Mrs. Patty Freidrich. French Club raised money for books, tapes, and movies of French-speaking people and their culture by working in the concession stand, December 12. Snack Bar duty during the week of Janu- ary 7-13, provided additional funds which were used to purchase new club pins. Plans for communication with a French school were discussed at the regular meetings which were presided over by Carol Lisak, president. French club members spent a day at the Dunes to climax the year ' s events. French club officers were: Carol Lisak, president, Sharon Pope, vice president, Yvonne Warner, sec- retary and Midge Routes, treasurer. Sponsors Outing to Dunes 83 Booster Club Promotes School Spirit,- Holding the honor of being the oldest and largest club at Hobart High School is the Booster Club. Team support is given by the booster block at all of Ho- bart’s athletic events throughout the school year. Brickie window stickers were sold by the boosters to build up club funds. Football homecoming was sponsored by the club in late October. Funds for the treasury were also raised by working in the snack bar during lunch hours. Throughout the years, the booster club has encouraged good sportsmanship in football, basketball, and field sports. It has created a high sportsmanship stand- ing for Hobart High School all over the state. Boosters sponsored pep sessions through the football and basketball sea- sons to encourage attendance and en- thusiasm. The sponsors of the club were Mrs. Judy Harder and Mrs. Rosiland Howell. 1964-1965 officers were Dennis Fowler, president; Dawn Smeltzer, secretary; and Barb Shirey, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Debby Grose, Cheryl King, Susie Talcott, Susy Smith, June Samples, Jackie Robinson, Dennis Fowler, Carol Lisak, Linda Spitzer, Nancy Walker, Darlene Lewis, Marge Sandor, Susan Rand, Cindi Stefanchik, Sharon Pope, Janice Kaletta. SECOND ROW: Debby Spero, Pat Bodanr, Micki Garber, Barb Shirey, Jeanne High, Karen Pigg, Mona Schlarp, Carolynn Kozyra, Sandy Cary, Paula Stanley, Beth Johnston, Lillie Unseld, Barb Koons, Lynne Wilson, Theresa Dziadosz, Carmen Whitaker, Sally Jacobson, Loretta Reinert, Sue Schnabel. THIRD ROW: Susie Hawke, Paula Terry, Marilynn Green, Karen Frankenhauser, Sharon Dunn, Linda Douglas, Laura Procopio, Patsy Claxton, Marsha Hinson, Linda Parrish, Linda Popaditch, Anita Canales, Connie Johnson, Janet Puchowski, Pam Sandala, Sharon Jackson, Ann Gleason, Karen Swartzlander, Barb Phillips, Ken George, Dave Forehand. FOURTH ROW: Delores Dziadosz, Carol Hollenbaugh, Kathy Tucker, Jane Cox, Pat Irvine, Linda Spencer, Betty Reed, Mary Kraft, Becky Sovich, Carolynn Catt, Charlotte Nash, Raleigh Thompson, Louise Axtell, Dorothy Manteuffel, Sharon Pruitt, Donna Wood, Barb Haraldson, Eileen Sheehy, Nancy Follmer, Wayne Carpenter, Ken Black, to d Fitzgera ld. Ken Ritten- meyer, Philip McDowell, Terry Fasel, Scott Workman: Good Sportsmanship In Athletic Contests FRONT ROW: Diane Smith, Susan Howard, Pat Hughes, Linda Muir, Linda Laba, Linda George, Jamie Enrico, Heather Dangremond, Audrey Boling, Lynn Sheets, Beth Newton, Tina Loiacano, Carlene Patterson, Connie Nei- bert. SECOND ROW: Becky Carter, Kathy Glenn, Shirley Zeimer, Yvonne Warner, Dawn Smeltzer, Mary Davies, Pat Hitdlebaugh, Sharon Peregrine, Diane Bartholomew, Mary Buchfuehrer, Karlene Johnson, Dolly Demeyer, Denise Council, Linda Spencer, Andie Beluschak, Jo Lynne David, Sharon Dammerell. THIRD ROW: Cassie Mundell, Becky Olson, Scott Schimmel, Jeanie Wilson, Vicki Ramer, Sharon Smarr, Sandy Caborn, Linda Lee, Janet Frankenhauser, Becky Larson, Rachel Angotti, Bonnie Empey, Ron Archbald, Sherry Woods, Linda McLennon. FRONT ROW: Kathy Knouff, Debbie Rowley, Penny Thompson, Sandy Ki- cinski, Janice Simmons, Kathy Scott, Nancy High, Barbara Bogan, Linda Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Barb Knapp, Terry Maurer, Barb Schlarp, Sherry Cobberly, Linda Angotti, Jill Stubblefield, Mary Nordquist, Sheryll Traeger, Debby Blank, Pat Stevens. THIRD ROW: Linda Norris, Marianne Pantea, Jeanne Greene, Linda Lain, Cindy Lach, Sally Moench, Joyce Eaton, Joyce Wiggins, Carmen Canales, Susie Leonard, Linda Hasza, Sue Strode. A Cappella, Treble Choirs Enliven FRONT ROW: Janet Rosenbaum, Roberta Davies, Debby Blank, Nancy High, Edwina Beers, Jean Greene, Andy Beluschak, Elaine Porum, Susie Cooper, Karen Flatt, Alice Rebeck, Karen Brayfield, Charlene Patterson, Nancy Fay, Denise Council, Bette Todd. SECOND ROW: Becky Neff, Heather Dangre- mond, Suzy Pio, Dorothy Manteffuel, Jean Herd, Linda Lain, Melinda Mc- Intre, Carla Bowman, Debbie Robinson, Jamie Enrico, Jean Wilson, Elaine Kennedy, Jayne Beyers, Sharon Jackson. THIRD ROW: Mike Kovacik, Jim Philpott, Jack Thomason, Phil Heller, Tony Didonna, Bruce Stowell, Howard Oaf, Ron Archibald, Gus Santucci, Steve Sutherland, Rich Raymond, Ron Dan- hauser, Luther Matsen, Wayne Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: Rich Hammersmith, Tom Potter, Jim Harris, Bill Niccoloff, Marty Evanoff, Warren Doepping, Grant Averrill, Rudy Arnold, Mr. Roland Ralph, Larry Johnston, Bill Bodnar, Bill Howard, Joe Altomere, Dennis Beckner, Ralph Krulik. A Cappella officers are BOTTOM ROW: Mike Stowell, librarian; Nancy High, robe mistress; Dorothy Manueffel, fund-raising chairman; Carla Bowman, secretary; Jayne Beyers, pub- licity. SECOND ROW: Elaine Kennedy, trea- surer; Jack Thomason, student director; Ron Danhauser, equipment manager; Nancy Fay, librarian. r ‘Cv.V ' % • . ■; | 1 ' ■ 1 1 1 - . ■ i j m 1 i j 1 2 ■ 86 School Convos, Special Programs A Cappella Choir and Treble Choir combined to present their first program at the Thanksgiving Convocation. Christmas season brought forth the tra- ditional Christmas Vesper Service. Music for Christmas, the Annual Christmas concert was presented December 15, at 8 p.m., in the cafetorium. Calumet High School hosted this year ' s Music Festival in which the A Cappella Choir participated. Six area high school choirs combined in a mass chorus. Mass chorus was directed by Guest director, Mr. Robert Mitchum of Wabash College. Background music for the Yohannair in the form of Hello, Young Lovers,” Chinese Lullaby, and Let Me Enter- tain You, was provided by the Treble Choir. Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises were the scenes of the A Cap- pella ' s final performance for the year, 64-65. Senior choir members sang for the last time the “Alma Mater ' and The Lord Bless You and Keep You. Treble Choir officers are Josie Berkes, robe mistress; Linda Painter, student director; Carman Canales, librarian; Rosie Yavor, secretary-treasurer. FRONT ROW: Linda Painter, Kathy Cummit, Judy Peregrine, Carmen Canalas, Roise Yavor, Penny Kerhen, Rebecca Joseph, Donna Welch, Terry Cornell, Jackie Robinson, Carol Bonnell, Sharon Chisnell, Mona Schlarp. SECOND ROW: Sharon Pruitt, Treva Dallas, Donna Robely, Octavia Porumb, Barbara Shapes, Diane Cooper, Rachel Stewart, Roberta Piasky, Linda King, Linda Spitzer, Sue Gruetzmacher, Jane Waldon, Maria Didonna, Martha Lindsey, Pat Hinkle. THIRD ROW: Sherry Oswald, Nancy Lichtenfeld, Terry Wilson, Josie Berkes, Dawn Maxwell, Barb Haroldson, Priscilla Phipps, Rachel An- gotti, Jane Rettig, Diane Glover, Janet Heard, Chris Rossa, Pat Milar, Mr. Roland Ralph. 87 RIGHT — Enjoying their leisure time are band offi- cers: Dennis Anderson, President, Bob Stanley, Vice President, Sandra Davis, Secretary, and Linda Berg, Treasurer. Hobart High Band Receives First Division FRONT ROW: Bob Stanely, Greg Heuer, Tim Dickey, Darryl Cutler, Judy Goodrich, George Granzow, Terry Taylor, Chris Trcka, Tom Cook, Sherman Wilcox, Mary Ann Pantea, Nancy Tidwell, Terry Davis, Cathy Mann, Cindy Groper. SECOND ROW: Jackie Parent, Carolyn Spiller, Mary Ann McColly, Liz Morris, Janet Shaddick, Kim Pollnow, Dale Walsh, Bill Howard, Ken Davis, Bob Schwuchow, Medford Newman, Phil Stafford, Don Thomason, Phil Lacy, Dennis Anderson, Pat O Rouke, Kathy Durkel, Lydia Popp, Alma Voit. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Zack, Janis Thornton, Janet Steinbrenner, Diane Bizzle, Rose Bonczak, April Anderson, Elaine Bell, Hubert Olis, Sue Crouch, Judy Duzinski, Amber Michniak, Anita Goodrich, Keith Hoover, Ralph Peters, John Friedlein, Jane Greischar, Larry Greischar, Phil McDowell, Dan Lichety, Don Regier, Bill Culver, Betty Reed, Carolyn Hallock, Katy Williams, Linda Berg. FOURTH ROW: Lloyd Trumbo, Jim Boston, Lynn Englemann, Larry Warren, Ken Byrge, Dean Regier, Jack Thomason, Steve McKuhen, Tim Cook, Sandy Davis, John Hodsden, Bill Kubiak, Joyce Wiggens, Joy Hampton, Larry Hughes, Milo Roscoe, Dan Selvig. FIFTH ROW: Bob Partlow, Terry Keigloein, Jim Crouch, Gordon Shirey, Neal Nelson. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Rolando Chilian, Mr. Alvin Rogers, Leslie Brooks, Pat Booten, Jeff Frame, Larry Rossa, Jim Wright, Glen Thompson. Hobart Band members watch baggage as other members stretch their legs while on tour in Lexington, Kentucky. Rating; Travels To Lexington, Kentucky Hobart High School Band received its 35th consecutive first division rating at the state band contest in Angola, Indi- ana, April 10, 1965. Under the direction of Mr. Rogers, the Hobart High School Band appeared in four concerts this year and enter- tained during half-time at football games. They also marched in the cam- paign parade last fall. Faculty and student body were given a musical treat when the band gave a pop concert last winter during a con- vocation. This year ' s band tour lasted four days and covered over 1,300 miles. They performed in Jeffersonville, In- diana; Bowling Green, Kentucky; and Pikeville, Kentucky. 89 Second Year of Organization Proves Twenty-nine Hobart High School stu- dents earned the 25 points necessary for membership in the National Forensic League the past year. Acquainting students with presenting their ideas clearly by speaking accurately is one of the main purposes of the Speech and Debate Club. Members of the club represent Hobart High School in speech and debate tournaments through- out the state. Though this is one of Hobart ' s newest clubs, only two years old, it already is rated as having some of the best Speech and Debate teams within its rolls in the state of Indiana. During the past year, the team mem- bers, under the supervision of Mr. Larry Weise, participated in numerous meets and placed high in four out of seven tournaments. Speech meets include dramatic inter- pretation and poetic reading along with different types of speeches. FRONT ROW: Karen Phelps, Elaine Webb, Mary Buchfuehrer, Nancy Walker, and Mr. Weise, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Barb Schlarp, Cindy Lach, Dorothy Manteuffel, Ken Black, Neal Nelson, Jerry Marler, and Don Regier. THIRD ROW: Veralyn Strauss, Arnie Breifspecher, Ivor Coons, Dolly Mijdak, John Friedlein, Wayne Carpenter, and Dave Metz. Dave Metz and John Friedlein compare notes and discuss both sides of a debate issue. Top point-getter Dave Metz reviews debate notes during a free period. 90 Successful to HHS Speech, Debate Teams LEFT — Members of the National Forensic League are: Reba Graham, Lynn Bayless, Elaine Webb, Mary Buchfuehrer, Karen Phelps, and Nancy Walker. SECOND ROW: Nancy Lichtenfeld, Carolyn Hutfiltz, Bonnie Empey, Neal Nelson, Jerry Marler, Mr. Weise, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Ken Black, Dave Metz, John Friedlein, Wayne Carpenter, Ken Main, Don Regier. Speech team members are FRONT ROW: Barb Schlarp, Mary Buchfuehrer, Elaine Webb, Lynn Bayless, Nancy Walker, Cindy Lach, Karen Phelps, Reba Graham, Barb Sidall, Barb Dingee. SECOND ROW: Veralynn Strauss, Nancy Lichtenfeld, Carolyn Hutfiltz, Heather Dangremond, Dorothy Manteuffel, Janie Enrico, Karen Brayfield, Bonnie Empey, Jerry Marler, Neal Nelson, Robert Addison, Don Regier, Mr. Weise, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Gordon Shirey, Ivor Coons, Ken Black, Arnie Breitspecher, Jay Flick, Brad McDowell, Dolly Mijdak, Chuck Gard, John Friedlein, Wayne Carpenter, Ken Msin, and Dave Metz. Officers of the Art Club are — Susie Cooper, sec- retary; Barb Potter, treasurer; Jackie Templeton, president; John Summers, vice-president. Art Club Takes Trip to Chicago Museum Art Club is composed of a small num- ber of students interested in learning and creating art. Meetings are held every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Students could work for two hours on whatever projects they choose. Walgreens Day, an annual event sponsored by the Art Club, gave club members an opportunity to raise money by taking over the soda fountain at Walgreen s Drug Store. Art Club ' s main project of the year was repairing old toys so that needy children could have Christmas presents. An outing to the Dunes State Park completed the club ' s activities. FRONT ROW: Mary Jane McSherry, Cindy Wells, Barb Potter, Niki Lautzenhiser, Susy Cooper, Denise Knault, Tina Lociano, Jackie Templeton, Mitzi Corley, Roberta Piasky, Terry Curtis, Carol Rebeck, Cindi Stefanchik, Barb Siddall, Phyliss Sandala, Pat Milar. SECOND ROW: Mitzi Baranko, Sandi Kachinski, Deanne Summer, Theresa Dzaidoz. Andrea Parol, Shelby Cook, Mary Shaw, Jamie Enrico, Delorse Dzaidoz, Connie Johnson, Barb Fidrych, Lynn Zybrowski, Nancy Locke, Mr. Gerl, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Tony Didonna, Trina Taylor, Gloria Szabo, Pat Shaw, Bob Addison, Andy Baily, Dennis Fowler, Jim Addison, Terry Mackey, Joe Sommers, Joe Sumichrast, Kathy Tempey, Jo Ann Kviklis. 92 Science Club Inspires Future Scientists Acquainting members with the excite- ment and wonder of the various fields of scientific study is the goal of the Hobart High School Science Club. Although it is one of the smaller school clubs, its membership increases steadily each year. Movies, experiments, demonstrations, and a trip to the science fair were all on this year ' s agenda. Mr. Senderak is the club sponsor. ABOVE — Members of the science club ae: Elaine Webb, Jane Greischam, Jennie Rae Freeland. SEC- OND ROW: David Milne, Jim Greenier, Keith Dunkelbarger, Alan Jones, and David Metz. BELOW — Officers are: Jane Greischar, president, Neal Nelson, vice-president, and Jennie Rae Free- land, secretary-treasurer. 93 FRONT ROW: Olga Niedbajlik, Diane Smith, Paula Tarry, Linda Swantey, Donna Summichras, Sharon Garling, Loretta Reinert, Karen Phelps, Mary Frailey, Mrs. Mary Bailey. SECOND ROW: Marsha Hinson, Kathy Summett, Shirley Sitko, Gall Ehrenfeld, Pat Irvine, Jo Ann Kviklis, Louise Axtell, Linda Wilson, Elizabeth Morris, Lynn Zybrowski, Nancy Folmer. Librarians Serve Faculty, Student Body Library services are provided for students and teachers throughout the year by members of the Li- brarians Club. Students working on research pa- pers and teachers looking for infor- mation to make their classes more interesting and informative depend on members of the club to help them find the best sources to use for the subject matter at hand. Club members are taught library techniques. Librarians learn to file books, magazines, and newspapers in their proper place to aid quick access to sources. Initiation for new club members was held October 9, in the library. Time was spent acquainting the new members with the old members and learning of the different purposes of the club. Since one of the objectives of Librarians Club is to provide social experiences for the members, the club is very active. Every nine weeks the club holds clean up parties. On these occasions the library is given a thorough cleaning and the books are dusted. Librarian officers were: Kathy Summitt, vice-president; Gail Ehrenfeld, treasurer; Paula Tarry, president; Liz Morris, secretary. 94 Boys’ Booster Block Creates Enthusiasm FRONT ROW: Dave Prusiecki, Terry Gadberry, Bob Hamilton, Louie Roper, Ken Winston, Joe Seed, Danny Murray, Bob Kuechenberg, Emil Uremovich, Dave Callaway, Louie Heller, Ron Danhauser. SECOND ROW: Luther Matsen, John Carlson, Kenny Rittenmeyer, Bruce Perney, Jack Thomason, Dennis Donaldson, Dennis Beckner, Eddie Schwuchow, Jerry Nibbe, John Marks, Bob Berg, Jody Woods. THIRD ROW: Bill Reilly, Dean Sonntag, Craig Bud- ford, Mike Deal, Dave Mattix, Jim Philpott, Bob Grudzinski, Dennis Mc- Intire, Tom Stevens, Dennis Fowler, Ralph Krulik. FOURTH ROW: Frank Arreola, Bob Kostbade, Bruce Jones, Fred Lundgren, Edwin Duhon, Dan Conaway, Doug Allison, John Hitdlebaugh, John Harvey, Mike Hallas. FIFTH ROW: Glen Thompson, Keith Dunkelbarger, Jon Sheptak, Jerry Olson, Rich Lain, Jerry Wojihoski, Llyod Trumbo, Jim Rose, Dave Delich, Bob Marine. Boys Booster Block, or the H-Men Club, was organized during the basket- ball season of 1964. Although it is the newest club at Hobart, it is by far the most school spirited. Club membership is limited to lettermen. Members choose their own yell leaders for basketball games. The boys sit in their own section at athletic events and pep sessions. Let- ter jackets or white shirts are worn to give the appearance of a block. Boys ' Booster Block has raised spirits high when scores have been low. Giving Hobart Senior High School a reputation of having the loudest cheer- ing section this side of Lake County is the club objective. H-Mens Club is sponsored by Coach Deal. LEFT — Leading the Boy s Booster Block are Bob Kosbade, Emil Uremovich, and Dennis Donaldson. 95 FRONT ROW: Rosie Yavor, Judy Swim, Karen Swartzlander, Cheryl King, Cindy Wells, Barb Potter, Kim Eden, Linda Thomason, Betty Zabrowski, Kathy Anderson, Jenny Alman, Karen Pigg, Darnella Ernhart, Zelda Zimney. SEC- OND ROW: Olga Niedbajlick, Christine Hatton, Loretta Reinert, Carla Bow- man, Niki Lautzenhiser, Sue Talcott, Pat Bodnar, Sharon Garling, Sally Jacobson, Karen Houtz, Marsha Hinson, Sue Conrad, Edwina Beers, Mary Coons, Helen Jean Hartman, Paula Stanley, Joyce Mitchell, Linda Popaditch, Janet Puchowski, Debby Spero, Miss Hopp. THIRD ROW: Andrea Parol, Pat Irvine, Linda George, Sue Jackson, Karlene Johnson, Sally Toth, Carol Coppage, Linda Wilson, Louise Axtell, Connie Johnson, Barb Phillipps, Pat Metzler, Sandy Teague, Jane Rettig, Carol Kavarie, Marilynn Kurth, Diana Glover. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Tucker, Tom Pals, Gloria Szabo, Donna Engle- man, Trina Taylor, Carol Mills, Charlotte Nash, Becky Sovich, Raleigh Thomp- son, Sharon Jackson, Karen Cicak, Sue Pio, Danny Bigler, Terry Mackey, Cliff Richardson, Jim Guth, Eileen Sheehy, Pat Anderson, Nancy Follmer, Linda Spitzer. Ball State Trip Highlights FBLA’s Year Business and careers in commerce are introduced to the members of the Future Business Leaders of America at club meetings. Club members are given an insight into the world of busi- ness through pamphlets, magazine ar- ticles, and their club sponsor ' s advice. Most of the members of FBLA hold part time jobs after school and on the weekends in preparation for their busi- ness careers. Students on the commerce curriculum compose the greater part of ■the club membership. FBLA attends a state convention an- nually at Ball State Teachers College. Members of individual clubs partici- pate in a talent show in which they perform a dance, song, or skit. Hobart ' s FBLA sang Gee, Officer Krupke,” from West Side Story. Hobart club members shared a bus down to Muncie with members of the Highland FBLA. President Judy Swim and Vice-President Cliff Richardson type some club business while Secretary Pat Irvine, Treasurer Carol Mills, and Historian Olga Niebajlik look on. 96 FTA Gives Annual Teacher Scholarship Future Teachers of America has been a prosperous organization at Hobart High School since 1953. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors interested in entering the field of education. FTA follows the cadet teaching plan. This plan enables members to do stu- dent teaching and earn credits at the same time. FTA’s purpose is to acquaint stu- dents with the teaching profession. Funds are raised through various ac- tivities and donations for a $500 schol- arship, given annually to an outstand- ing Senior who wishes to pursue a teaching career. FTA sold mum corsages for football homecoming as one of their fund rais- ing projects. At back-to-school night, members of the FTA acted as ushers as they directed parents to classrooms. Concessions from the snack bar during the basketball season also helped to add capital to the scholarship fund. ABOVE — FTA officers shown pointing out places of interest on the library globe are President Terry Fasel, Vice-President Dorothy Manteuffel, Treasurer Sandy Davis, Historian Kathy Summitt, and Secretary Mary Ann McColly. BELOW — FRONT ROW: Midge Routes, Becky Carter, Robin Pouler, Janet Frankenhauser, Pat Hitdle- baugh, Andy Beluschak, Marilynn Green, Mary Ann McColly, Sherry Rees, Sue Winski, Kathy Sum- mitt, Barb Usher, Karen Brayfield, Mary Ratliff. SECOND ROW: Maureen Black, Chris Trcka, Shirley Kasonovich, Audrey Boling, Sandy Caborn, Sandy Davis, Bonnie Empey, Dorothy Manteuffel, Jane Cox, Betty Reed, Joyce Daniels, Pam Sandala, Carol Hollenbaugh, Kathy Tucker, Karen Frankenhauser. THIRD ROW: Robert Addison, Stew Scoffield, Dave Bradford, Steve McKuhen, Ken Zoladz, Jerry Olson, John Friedlein, Jack Thomason, Jody Woods, Ralph Sisco, Bruce Milne, Terry Fasel. FNA Sponsors Scholarship For Senior Girl Future Nurses of America was or- ganized five years ago for those girls interested in nursing and other medical careers. Many important opportunities and necessary requirements for these fields were made available to members. Thanks to the hard work and en- thusiasm of FNA officers and sponsor Mrs. Beveridge, “Cupid ' s Capers, the last basketball after-game dance, was a success. Profits from the dance went to the scholarship fund. This scholarship will go to a Senior club member judged worthy of it. Meetings held bimonthly gave mem- bers an opportunity to plan activities and projects, distribute materials, and engage guest speakers for informative lectures. Looking over final plans for their field trip are FNA officers: Sharon Pope, president, Donna Franco, vice president, Paula Tarry, secretary, Sally Toth, treasurer, and Patsy Claxton, historian. FRONT ROW: Janice Kaletta, Patsy Claxton, Connie Neibert, Andrea Parol, Sharon Garling, Peggy Dubach, Susan Howard, Lynne Wilson, Sally Jacob- son, Sharon Pope, Donna Franco, Mary Frailey. SECOND ROW: Pat Hughes, Rosalie Melvin, Lorna Kilander, Barb Kubacke, Sally Toth, Pam Bailey, Sherry Oswald, Linda Swaney, Charlene Patterson, Shirley Zeimer, Ruth Arnold, Mary Ann Reha, Sue Gruetzmacher. THIRD ROW: Linda Douglas, Myra Fulton, Kathy Kujawski, Elaine Barneko, Theresa Dziadosz, Dolores Dziadosz, Mary Ann Madojczyk, Sharon Smar, Mary Ann Elliot, Mary Shaw, Gloria Szabo, Priscilla Phipps, Lynn Zbyrowski, Floy Bradfield, Laura Pro- copio, Paula Tarry, and Judy Sisco. Ushers Perform Duties At Athletic Events Many important services are per- formed by the Ushers Club throughout the school year. Among these duties are helping fans find seats at athletic events. This hard- working group of young people help keep Hobart High School ' s gymnasium in good order. Members were given free admission to all games and after game dances. Sponsoring the Ushers Club this year was Mr. Frank Kurth, athletic director. FRONT ROW: Kathy Tucker, Jim Huth, Cliff Richerson, Dick Fahey, John Dudly, Dick Louis, Pat Ran- dolph. SECOND ROW: Sandy Collins, Jim McDowell, Mike Kovacic, Rich Raymond, Dennis Beckner, Jerry Pendleton, Maureen Boudreau. CLASSROOM and FACULTY Five new classrooms and fourteen new teachers were added to accommo- date educational needs for this year’s student body. One of the new class- rooms provided the facilities for the first crafts class at Hobart High. The voca- tional arts curriculum was changed to the title of technical arts. The gradua- tion requirements were different from the old vocational arts curriculum. A teacher for developmental reading was added to the staff. This new class taught correct reading techniques, speed reading, and reading compre- hension. 101 New Superintendent Completes First Year ABOVE — School board members are from left to right: Mr. Harold Garmong, Mr. Kenneth Norris, superintendent, Mr. Richard Black, Mr. Gerald She- pard, Mrs. Ruth Briggs, and Mr. Albert Harrigan. RIGHT — Mr. Eugene Wise, director of pupil per- sonnel, and Mr. Charles Bigler, assistant superin- tendent, compare notes. 102 Administrators Strive for HHS Improvement LEFT — Principal Harold Moody discusses a matter of importance with Vice-principal Dorothy Thomp- son. BELOW LEFT — Mr. Moody finds time to complete his desk work. BELOW CENTER — Miss Thompson intently reads one of many papers placed on her desk. BELOW RIGHT — Mr. Moody listens as Guidance Director, Mr. Bailey, informs him of a problem. 103 Staffs Work to Make Efficient Team? Cafeteria cooks are Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Millie Dunkelbarger, Mrs. Grace Williamson and Mrs. Lois Stuart. BELOW — Counselor Wayne Collins and Gui- dance Director Marion Bailey conferred with stu- dents about problems concerning their present and future lives. 104 Counselors, Deans Comprise Able Staffs ABOVE LEFT — Mrs. Frances Sillary, seated, and Miss Beverly Hicks work together to maintain an efficient office. ABOVE — Maintenance staff are back row: Charles Waldon, Art Jackson, Walter Kaiser, and Charles Kaiser. FRONT ROW: Lora Day, Vivian Waldon, and William Kneifel. LEFT — Deans of women and men, Mrs. Flora Cox and Mr. Russel Deal, respectively, discuss absentee problems. 105 Faculty Promotes Character and Service AAR. JOHN ALLEN — BS . . . Indiana State University, Electronics and AAetals. AAR. RICHARD ANDERSON — BS . . . Indiana State College, In- dustrial Arts. AAR. MARION BAILEY — BS, MS . . . Huntington College, Ball State University, Purdue University, Guidance Counselor. MRS. MARY BAILEY — AB, MS . . . Ball State University, Purdue University, Librarian. MISS JUDITH BARTOS — BS . . . Ball State University, English and Composition. MRS. ALBERTA BEVERIDGE — BS . . . Indiana State Uni- versity, Home Economics. MR. CLAIR BIGLER, JR. — BA, MA . . . Ball State University, English. MR. WARREN BILLER— BS, MS . . . Indiana University, Print Shop. MR. WILLIAM BLACK — BA, MA . . . De Pauw University, Latin and English. MR. DARRYL BLINK — BA . . . Valparaiso University, Indiana University, History. MR. JOHN BURSON, JR. — AB . . . Indiana Univer- sity, Algebra and Geometry. MR. ROLANDO CHILIAN — BME . . . Val- paraiso University, Roosevelt University, Music. MRS. LIZ CHRISTNER — AB . . . Chatham College, University of Pitts- burgh, English. MRS. ASTRID CICAK — MAT . . . Indiana University, Art and German. MR. WAYNE COLLINS — AB, M A . . . Oakland City College, Purdue University, Government and Guidance Counselor. MR. WILLIAM COPE — AB . . . Earlham, Indiana University, Biology and Coaching. MRS. FLORA COX — BS, MS . . . University of Pittsburgh, Colorado University, U.S. History. MRS. ELEANORE DEAL — BS . . . Indiana Uni- versity, English and Speech. MR. RUSSELL DEAL — BS, MS . . . Indiana University, Physical Education, Dean of Boys and Coaching. MR. RUS- SEL DEAN — BS, MS . . . Central Normal College, Indiana University, Mathematics. MISS PATRICIA DETTMAN — BA . . . Hanover College, Sociology and Psychology. MR. THOMAS FARLOW — BS, MS . . . Indiana State University, Drafting. MRS. PATTERSON FRIEDRICH — AB . . . University of Pittsburgh, Valparaiso University, French and English. MR. LEROY GERL — BS . . . Wisconsin State College Institute of Technology, Art. MISS RUTH HALLADAY — BA . . . Manchester College, English. MR. RICHARD HAMMAN — BS . . . Indiana University, Chemistry and Geog- raphy. MRS. JUDITH HARDER — BS . . . Ball State University, Short- hand and Typing. MISS HELEN HOPP — BS, MS . . . Central Normal College, Indiana University. 106 MRS. ROSALIND HOWELL — BS, MS . . . Indiana University, Columbia College, English. MR. ROBERT HUNT — BS, MS . . . Indiana University, Ceneral Business and English. MR. JAMES JOHNSTON — BPE . . . Purdue University, Biology and Coaching. MRS. DORIS KOCH — BS . . . Illinois State University, English. MR. JAMES KRISTOFF — BA, MA . . . Indiana University, Valparaiso University, History and English. MR. FRANK KURTH — BS, MA . . . Wittenburg University, Purdue University, Physical Education and Coach- ing. MR. VIDAL LOPEZ — BS . . . Ball State University, Typing and Business Law. MR. EARL McGUIRE — BS . . . Indiana University, Book- keeping and General Business. MR. ROBERT NEFF — AA, BS, MS . . . Grace College, Manchester Col- lege, Spanish. MR. MARK POPOVICH — BS . . . Butler University, Ball State University, English. MR. ROLAND RALPH — BA, MED . . . College of William and Mary, Music. MR. BRYAN REED — BS, MS . . . Indiana University, Geometry and College Algebra. MRS. DOROTHY REED — BS, MS . . . Oakland City College, Indiana University, Chemistry and Biology. MISS ELEANORE REISINGER — BS, MS . . . Manchester College, Indiana University, Physical Education. MR. ALVIN ROGERS — BME, MM E . . . University of Louisville, Roose- velt University, Band. MR. BOYD SCARBOROUGH — BS . . . Indiana University, Ball State University, History. MRS. JOHN SCHAVEY — BS . . . Indiana University, Purdue University, Language Arts. MR. STANLEY SENDERAK— -BS, MS . . . Purdue Univer- sity, University of Colorado, Knox College, Physics and Mathematics. MR. BERNIE SMETZER — BS, MA . . . Indiana State, Purdue University, Woodwork and Vocational Director. MISS MARLENE SPARSCHU — BA . . . Valparaiso University, Wittenburg University, U.S. Government. MISS LOLA STEWART — BS, MS . . . Indiana University, Biology. MISS REBECCA TODD — AB, BS . . . Bethany College, Indiana University, Office Practice and Notehand. MR. W. FAY TRAMMEL — BS . . . Butler University, Indiana University, Government. MR. LARRY WEISE — BS . . . Manchester College, Speech. MRS. EDITH WISE — BS . . . Ball State University, Indiana University, Typing and Business English. MR. GLEN H. ROBB — AB, MS . . . Oak- land City College, Indiana University, Mathematics. 107 Informed Instructors, Modern Techniques ABOVE — Becky Olson, Jeff Frame, and Jean Kar- ner learn to crop pictures in a first year journalism class. RIGHT — Mrs. Bailey, librarian Hunts for an answer in one of the many books in the Hobart High Librarian. Add Spice to Language Arts Curriculum English is an all-important subject at HHS. You must have four years of Eng- lish in order to graduate. The students are very fortunate in having a well- informed, up-to-date staff of English instructors. Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors are all required to take a semester of gram- mar and one semester of literature. Each year students study at least one novel with their whole class. Sophomores are introduced to the world’s most famous authors in their literature classes. They learn of Stein- beck, Hemingway, and other modern authors of adventure. Juniors study American authors of ad- venture. Famous American authors such as Edgar Allen Poe, Nathaniel Haw- thorne, and Washington Irving are made familiar to the students. Shakespeare, Jonson, and Chaucer, great English writers, open up a new world of writing style and subject mat- ter to seniors in their literature classes. ABOVE LEFT — Senior Ann Gleason makes use of the reading lab designed to further comprehension and increase speed. ABOVE — Sophomore Benny Bray, gives an oral book report in English Class. LEFT — Janet Puchhowski, Diana Guritz, and Gail Zelenka, act out a scene from A Midsummer Night ' s Dream’ ' in Mrs. Howell ' s second hour English Class. 109 Foreign Language Classes Promote World Members of the German class read over a script for a play. BELOW — Mr. Black translates a Roman story to his fifth hour Latin class. Around the world in eight minutes; this is how you might feel after a brief visit to the language labs at Hobart High School. Spain would be first on your tour list. Four years of Spanish are of- fered at HHS. Spanish students learn the basic language plus the culture and customs of the Spanish people. Members of the Spanish classes wrote and translated letters sent to a Mexican school through the For- eign Exchange Program sponsored by the Student Council. France would be your second stop. The response of students interested in this language was made apparent by the increase of language majors. Next comes Rome. Students may take as many as four years of Latin. Each year Latin students prepare a project symbolizing ancient Rome. Last on your list would be Ger- many. German students are fortunate because their teacher comes from Germany, and they receive informa- tion of German culture firsthand. Understanding RIGHT — Geometry students take a test which re- quires use of compasses. BELOW — Mr. Dean explains how to use a sur- veyor ' s transit to advanced math students. Math Teachers Receive New Equipment Hobart ' s Math Department has much to offer the technically-minded student. Algebra, trigonometry and college alge- bra are among the courses that are offered. Much new equipment was added to the Math Department this year. Two new demonstration slide rules, a celestial globe, and a new mathematics type- writer were received at the start of the year. More equipment, including another mathematics (geometry) typewriter, a surveyor ' s transit, six lensatic compasses, and three blackboard stencil charts, were added later in the school year. Mathematics is a challenging field in the Space Age. The student whose abili- ties lie in the area of computation has an ever expanding horizon of job oppor- tunities to choose from in the future. The aim of the Math Department at Hobart is to prepare the people who will per- form the jobs of the future. ABOVE-LEFT — Advanced Algebra student finds defi- nite points on a circle by working equations. LEFT — Mr. Robb demonstrates the use of the slide rule to his fifth hour class. 113 By Offering Wide Variety Of Classes Business is an ever-expanding net- work of operations important to today ' s modern world. Educating future busi- ness leaders early, insures the Ameri- can standard of living. A commerce curriculum is offered to those students planning to enter the world of business. Among the courses available are typing, shorthand, busi- ness English, business law, notehand, and personal typing. These courses are chosen not only by future business lead- ers but also by college bound students. Future Business Leaders of America attended the Indiana State FBLA Con- vention at Muncie under the super- vision of Miss Helen Hopp. New machines purchased for Office Practice were a Monroe Educator Calcu- lator, a ten key hand operated adding machine and one Stenorette Transcrib- ing machine. ABOVE — Cheryl King tiles letters in Miss Todd s fifth hour office practice class. Senior Barb Shirey learns to keep her eyes on her typing reference during Mrs. Harder ' s beginning classes. 114 Business Course Molds Future Leaders LEFT — Checking over what seems like an almost insurmountable list of numbers. Senior Chris Hin- kle pounds the adding machine in Office Practice. BELOW — Cassie Mundell listens intently to Mrs. Harder in first year typing. 115 Advancement through achieve- ment, was the motto of science stu- dents at Hobart High School this past year. Moon shots and great strides ahead in medicine point to the mount- ing demand for men and women in the scientific research fields. Science courses at HHS gave students an opportunity to evaluate their own interest in science. Every student at HHS is required to take biology in his sophomore year. Advanced biology is offered for those who wish to futher their knowledge in the study of the anatomy of the human body. Students dissect the simpler forms of animal life to learn the basic func- tions and system similarities of all living creatures. Courses in chemistry and advanced chemistry are required for the student on the math-science curriculum. Chem- istry opens up a whole new world of discovery to students whose interests lie in the fields of medical technology, pharmacy, and medicine. Physics, the study of matter and energy, is offered to students who might wish to pursue a career in engineering. Junior Bill Mason attempts to measure light waves in a darkened room during a physics experiment for Mr. Sendarek s class. Science Courses Attract Inquisitive Minds Juniors Gerri Massa and Dawn Smeltzer fragily (and maybe half-heartedly) dissect a fetus pig in Miss Stewart ' s advanced biology class. Demonstrating an experiment to his class, Darrell Cutler prepares to remove a utensil lid to measure residue. 116 Sophomore Terry Berg, beginning biology student, studies the anatomy of a clam. 117 Waiting for Miss Reisinger to tabulate a skill test score sometimes seems like an eternity. RIGHT — Mr. Kurth ' s fifth hour gym class gets rambunctious as it vies for the army ball. 118 Participate in Various Athletic Activities Physical Education, required for sophomore boys and girls, gave stu- dents the opportunity to learn new skills and become more physically fit. Gym classes used the trampoline dur- ing class time. Trampoline skills were demonstrated during one of the convo- cations. The demonstration gave many students incentive to try their skill at tumbling on the trampoline. Miss Reisinger guided the girls’ ac- tivities of volleyball, soccer, basketball, tumbling, and baseball. Mr. Kurth supervised the tumbling, basketball, baseball, and weight-lifting activities for the boys. Physical fitness, attitude, citizenship and skills were qualities used as the basis for grades. BELOW — Miss Reisinger supplies the beat os mem- bers of GAA go through modern dance exercises. FAR LEFT — Sophomores Mike Trammel and Jack Hendrix watch whiffle ball action with interest in gym class. LEFT — Sophomore Steve Krull looks surprised as action grows fierce on the floor. 119 Students Gain Insight Into World Events Students from government classes were chosen to attend court sessions conducted by Gary ' s City Court Judge Richard S. Kaplan. Students were al- lowed to give a verdict on the cases they heard. Film strips varying in subject matter from the Presidential Election to the life of Karl Marx were received by the Social Studies Department this year. Through the year, volunteer students have sat in at city council, school board, and planning board meetings in Hobart. These students reported back to their classes, and made students more aware of the happenings of local government. Students, who were interested in some area of social work visited Beatty Me- morial Hospital in Westville, Indiana, in April. Art and craft works done by the patients in the hospital were on display. The trip was both educational and informative. RIGHT — Film strips made social studies classes more interesting and informative. ABOVE — Marty Evanoff cencentrates on his government assignment as do his classmates. RIGHT — Yvonne Warner outlines her U.S. History assignment on the blackboard for her classmates to see. 120 While Learning ABOVE — Cindy Groper and Mickey Shalapsik ex- change views in psychology class about mental health. LEFT — Mr. Trammel looks over the day ' s assign- ment during a study period. 121 Shop Classes Provide Vocational Training RIGHT — Steve Kyle works the printing press in his fifth hour Print Shop. BELOW — Steve McKhuen bends over his metal lathe and industriously finishes his project in Mr. Allen ' s fifth hour metal shop class. wa� Courses in power mechanics and gen- eral metals have been added to the industrial arts curriculum. Students interested in printing can be found working hard to print the Ho-Hi Life every two weeks. Boys in the print shop print lunch tickets, dance tickets, and sports schedules, among many other things. The Ho-Hi Press prints approxi- mately 500 jobs for the school city. In the crafts class you might find a few girls among the majority of boys taking this course. Students learned to make many useful and decorative items for the home. Electronics offered educational in- formation in the fields of radio and television. Electricity courses gave stu- dents an insight into the workings of appliances in the home and office. Classes in Industrial Arts displayed their accomplishments in the display cases near the lobby. Senior Terry Mackey carefully completes his draft- ing sketch in Mr. Farlow ' s fifth hour mechanical drawing class. ABOVE — Goggles protect the eyes of teacher Mr. Allen from flying sparks as he demonstrates to his fifth hour class how to burn metals. LEFT — Members of Mr. Anderson ' s fifth hour power mechanics class take apart an old truck. 123 ABOVE — Jane Noll and Betty Keith prepare noodle soup in fifth hour home economics class. RIGHT — Pat Metzler and Zelda Zimney sculpture miniature clay heads in art class. Students Master Skills Through Fine Arts Home Economics includes the study of not only cooking and sewing but also home nursing, budgeting, and child care. Art classes worked hard to create new and interesting objects of art. Students contributed Christmas decorations for the lobby, halls, and individual classrooms. Displays were placed in the showcases to place emphasis on the importance of art in daily life. Hobart High School ' s band presented musical entertainment at the half-time intervals of home football games, con- certs, and convocations. Under the di- rection of Mr. Rogers, the band had a successful year with several tours to its credit. Crafts, a branch of industrial arts deal- ing with plastics, ceramics, and leather crafts, was introduced to the curriculum this year. Students design original proj- ects and create them in class. LEFT — Student director Greg Heuer conducts the Dennis Beckner works on his project in fifth concert band. hour crafts class. TOP — Mr. Ralph directs the Treble Choir during an all-school convocation. 125 126 PERSONALITY 1,168 made up the personalities of Hobart High School during 1964-1965. With the biggest student body that Ho- bart has ever had, there were many outstanding individuals — Individuals who dared not to travel the well-worn path, but made their own. They were the ones that were outstanding in the fields of sports, student government, journalism, dramatics, music, arts, speech, and scholastic endeavors. Some realize their goals sooner than others, but everyone in his own way must discover his life goal and make his own path to achieve it. 127 Four Talented J’s Led 1965 Senior Days Seniors, you mode a path of your own this year; you left your own in- delible mark upon Hobart High School. You did, however, follow the well-worn path of tradition, enjoying along the way privileges and honors long re- served for seniors only. Football homecoming provided your first traditional privilege of the year — the Senior homecoming float. You worked long and hard to produce Brickies Cash In,” which took first prize in the float competition. June Samples and Richard Lain were your choices for queen and king of the Senior Class Party, March Winds. You reblazed the path for Education Day — a senior privilege that had been previously discontinued. Interest, en- thusiasm and excellent conduct during the days in which you took over class- rooms all over the Hobart School Sys- tem proved that you were growing, ma- turing, young adults. As seniors, you contributed much more than just the revival of Education Day. At the end of the first semester your class had the highest percentage of senior honor students in the 75 year history of HHS. You prayed silently at your Bacca- laureate, May 23, for guidance after graduation. Finally, Monday, May 24, at 8:00 pm the long awaited Com- mencement exercises began. At 10:00 pm you walked from the well-worn path of your high school life to make your own path in the future. Organization of Education Day included sorting out and placing the 300 seniors who applied for positions. John Hitdelbaugh, vice president; June Samples, secretary; Jennie Rae Freeland, treasurer; and Jerry Olson, president, succeeded in satisfying most of the applicants. BILL ABNER RONALD ADCOCK JIM ADD ISON — Chorus, 1; Booster Club, 2-4; Ger- man Club, 3-4; Cross Country, 2-4; Track, 2-3. JENNY ALEMAN — Booster Club, 1-2; FNA, 1-3; Spanish Clufct 1 -2. ROGER ALFORD — Dramatics 1; Spanish Club, 1-2, 4; National Honor Society, 1; YFC, 1-4, President 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council, 4 ; Boy ' s State Alternate. DONNA ALLEN — Booster Club, 2; Art Club, 3. SILVIA ALOIA — Booster Club, 4; River Forest, 1-2. DENNIS ANDERSON— Band, 1-4, President, 4 ; Band Ensemble, l-4 ; French Club, 3-4. PATSY ANDERSON — Booster Club, 1 ; Debuteens, 2; FBLA, 2; Spanish Club, 1 . STEPHEN ANDREW — Cross Country, 4; Track, 4. RUTH ARNOLD— Treble Choir, 2-3; Chorus, 1; FNA, 2,4; YFC, 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. LOUISE AXTELL — Chorus 1; Booster Club, 1-2,4; Debuteens, 1 -2; FBLA, 4; Librarians, 4; Home Economics Club, 1 . JANICE AYERS — Glee Club, 1; Chorus, 1. ELAINE BARNEKO — Booster Club, 2-4; FNA, 4 ; Art Club, 4. WILLIAM BATUSIC — Booster Club, 4 ; Latin Club, 1 -2; French Club, 3. TERRY BAUM — Baseball, 3. DENNIS BECKNER — A Capella, 2-4; A Capella Ensemble, 3-4; Booster Club, 2-4; Latin Club, 2-3; Ushers ' Club, 4; French Club, 3-4; Football, 1,3-4. EDWINA BEERS — A Capella, 3-4 ; Band, 1, Sec- retary 1; Booster Club, 3-4; Dramatics, 1,3, President 1; Debuteens, 2; FBLA, 4; Spanish Club, 1; National Honor Society, 1; Student Council, 2. 129 TOM BELL — River Forest, 1; Shawnee, 2-3. PAT BENSON MIKE BERDY LINDA BERG — Band, 1-4, Treasurer, 4; Band En- semble, 1-4; GAA, 1-4; Spanish Club, 1-4, Vice- President, 2; National Honor Society, 1,4; French Club, 3-4, President 3. RICHARD BERG — Audio-Visual Club, 1 -2; Booster Club, 3-4; Ushers Club, 2-4; Cross Country, 2. JAYNE BEYERS — A Capella, 2-4; A Capella En- semble, 2-4; Chorus, 1; Yearbook, 4, Copy Edi- tor, 4; Ho-Hi Life, 3; GAA, 1-3; Booster Club, 2-4; Dramatics, 3; Debuteens, 1; Student Council, 2 . ROBERT BIGLER — Spanish Club, 1 -4; Basketball, 1-3. ANITA BLACHLY KEN BLACK — Yearbook, 1; Booster Club, 2-4; Latin Club, 1-4; Spanish Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4, President, 4; Speech, 3-4; Debate, 3-4; Student Council, 2-4; Junior Class President; Boy ' s State Alternate; Football Manager, 1-3. PAT BODNAR — Chorus, 1; GAA, 2-4, President, 4; Booster Club, 2-4; Debuteens, 1; FBLA 4; Spanish Club, 1 -2; Home Economics Club, 1 -2; Student Council, 1 . KAREN BORUFF — Debuteens, 3-4; Latin Club, 2-3; Spanish Club, 1 . CARLA BOWMAN — A Capella, 2-4, Librarian, 2, Secretary, 3; Madrigals, 2-4; Debuteens, 4 ; Span- ish Club, 1 -2. LOREN BOWMAN SUE BOWMAN KAREN BRAYFIELD — A Capella, 1 -4; A Capella Ensemble, 3-4; Glee Club, 1; Chorus, 1; Booster Club, 3-4; Dramatics, 4; Debuteens, 2-4; FTA, 3-4; Latin Club, 1 -4. 130 RON BREITSPECKER KEN BROWN BILL BRYAN GLORIA CAFEO — Booster Club, 3; Debuteens, 3. ROSEMARY CALDWELL — Booster Club, 4; FNA, 2; Speech, 3; Debate, 3. DAVID CALLOWAY — Spanish Club, 1; Football, 3-4; Baseball, 3-4; H-Men ' s Club, 3-4; Football Manager, 3-4; Baseball Manager, 3-4. You Were Seventy-fifth Graduating Class? ANITA CANALES— Booster Club, 1-4; Debuteens, 1-4; Dramatics, 3; Spanish Club, 1-4. MIKE CARBINE — Booster Club, 3; Astronomy Club, 3. JOHN CARLSON — Band, 1-3; Latin Club, 1; Foot- ball, 1-4; H-Men s Club, 3; Track, 1; Basketball, 1 - 2 . WAYNE CARPENTER — A Capella, 4 : Chorus, 1; Audio-Visual Club, 2-4, Audio Director, 3; Booster Club, 3-4; Dramatics, 3; Speech, 3-4; Debate, 4; National Forensic League, 4. SANDRA CARY — GAA, 1; Booster Club, 1-4; Dramatics, 3; Debuteens, 1 -4; Reserve Cheer- leader, 1 -2. CAROLYN CATT — Yearbook, 4 ; Booster Club, 4 : Debuteens, 1 ; Spanish Club, 1 -4 ; National Honor Society, 1; French Club, 3, Secretary, 3; Student Council, 1 . 131 MONIQUE CICAK — Chorus, 1; Ho-Hi Life, 1; Booster Club, 3; Latin Club, 3; French Club, 1 . BONNIE CLAVEY — Band, 1-3; Band Ensemble, 1-3; GAA, 1 -4; Booster Club, 2,4; Debuteens, 1 , Sec- retary, 1 ; German Club, 3-4, President, 4; Student Council, 2-4; Girl ' s State Representative. PATSY CLAXTON— Glee Club, 1; Yearbook, 4; Ho-Hi Life, 2; Booster Club, 3-4; Debuteens, 2-4, Treasurer, 3; FNA, 2-4; Historian, 4; Spanish Club, 1 . NORM COATES PAT COLLIER — GAA, 2; River Forest, 1. SANDY COLLINS — Ho-Hi Life, 2; Booster Club, 2,4; Spanish Club, 1; Ushers ' Club, 4. Largest Through These Portals To Pass TERRY COLLINS — Football, 1. SUE CONRAD — Booster Club, 4 ; Debuteens, 1,4; F8LA, 4 ; Spanish Club, 1 ; Home Economics Club, 1 . BARBARA COONS — Chorus, 4 ; Booster Club, 1. SHELBY COOK — Booster Club, 4 ; Art Club, 3-4; Debuteens, 3-4. TIM COOK — Band, 1-4; Band Ensemble, 1-4; Audio-Visual Club, 1; Booster Club, 2-3; Latin Club, 2-3; Science Club, 2; Cross Country, 2. MARY COONS — GAA, 1-2; Booster Club, 4; Debu- teens, 4; FBLA, 4 ; Latin Club, 1-2. 132 SUSIE COOPER — A Capella, 3-4; Glee Club, 1; GAA, 2-4; Art Club, 4 ; Secretary, 4; Dramatics, 3; Spanish Club, 1 -2. CAROL COPPAGE — Booster Club, 4; Debuteens, 1-2; FBLA, 4. TERRY CORNELL— Treble Choir, 3-4; Booster Club, 4. JANE COX — Yearbook, 1,4, Organizations Editor, 4 ; GAA, 1 -4; Booster Club, 1 -4; Dramatics, 3; Debuteens, 1, Treasurer, 1; FTA, 3-4; Spanish Club, 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 1 ; National Honor Society, 1,3-4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Student Coun- cil, 1. JAMES CROCKETT JEAN DAGENAIS MIKE DAICH — Football, 1-3. RONALD DANHAUSER— A Capella, 2; Equipment Chairman, 2; Madrigals, 1; Spanish Club, 2; Football, 4; Track, 4. JOYCE DANIELS— GAA, 1-4, Sportshead, 3, Treasurer, 4; Debuteens, 1; FTA, 3-4; Spanish Club, 1-2. JIM DANIELSON — Booster Club, 3; Art Club, 2; FTA, 1. KEN DAVIS — Band, 1-4; Band Ensemble, 1-4; Dramatics, 4; Spanish Club, 1 . SANDRA DAVIS — Band, 1-4, Treasurer, 1, Sec- retary, 4; Band Ensemble, 1-4; Yearbook, 1; GAA, 1-4, Secretary, 1; Booster Club, 2-4; FTA, 3-4, Treasurer, 4; Spanish Club, 1 -4; Science Club, 4; National Honor Society, 1,4, Treasurer, 4; Student Council, 1,2-3; Junior Class Treasurer. WESLEY DELEURE — Latin Club, 1-4; German Club, 2-3; French Club, 3-4. PETE DELICH TONY DIDONNA — A Capella, 2; Art Club, 1; French Club, 2; Cross Country, 3; Track, 3. 133 LINDA DINSMORE — Debuteens, 1-3; Spanish Club, 1 -2; Home Economics Club, 1 . DAVE DISHNO PHYLLIS DIXON — GAA, 2-4; Latin Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 1 . JERRY DODGSON — Band, 1; Band Ensemble, 1; National Honor Society, 1; Golf, 2. WARREN DOEPPING— A Capella, 3-4; Chorus, 2; H-Men ' s Club, 3; Football, 1. DENNIS DONALDSON— Treble Choir, 1, Glee Club, 1; Yearbook, 3-4; Booster Club, 2-4; Ushers ' Club, 3-4; Football, 1-4; H-Men ' s Club, 3-4; Track, 1-4; Basketball, 1 . LINDA DOUGLAS — Chorus, 1; Yearbook, 4, Class- room Faculty Editor, 4; Ho-Hi Life, 3; Booster Club, 1-4; Dramatics, 1; Debuteens, 1-4; FNA, 4; Spanish Club, 1 -4; Librarians Club, 2. CONNIE DRAGOVICH— Yearbook, 1; Booster Club, 3-4; Art Club, 2-3, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Debu- teens, 1-3; Spanish Club, 2-4. GEORGE DRASCHIL — Art Club, 2; Spanish Club, 4; Football, 1. DAVID DRAVES DIANA DUNCAN — Spanish Club, 1 . KEITH DUNKELBARGER— Booster Club, 1-4; Ger- man Club, 2; Science Club, 3-4; Astronomy Club, 3-4,- Golf, 1-4, Captain, 1-4. SHARON DUNN — GAA, 1 ; Booster Club, 3-4; Debuteens, 1; Latin Club, 1-4; French Club, 3-4. CHERYL DUSENBURY— Spanish Club, 1. DOLORES DZIADOSZ — Booster Club, 2-4; Art Club, 1-2,4; Debuteens, 3; FNA, 3-4; French Club, 3. 134 THERESA DZDOSZ — Yearbook, 1 ; Booster Club, 2-4; Art Club, 1-4; ENA, 4; Latin Club, 1; French Club, 3-4. BILL ELLENBERGER DONNA ENGELMANN — Booster Club, 3-4 ; Debu- teens, 1-3; FBLA, 2-4 ; German Club, 2-4; National Honor Society, 1 . DARNELLA ERNHART— Yearbook, 3-4, Organiza- tions Editor, 3; Ho-Hi Life, 2; GAA, 1 ; Booster Club, 2-4; Dramatics, 3; Debuteens, 2-4; Spanish Club, 1. MARTY EVANOFF — A Capella, 2-4, Equipment Chairman, 3; Chorus, 1; Spanish Club, 2; Cross Country, 2-3; Track, 1; Basketball, 1-2. RICHARD FAHEY— Ushers ' Club, 2-4. TERRY FASEL — Band, 1 -2; Band Ensemble, 1 -2; Yearbook, 4, Senior Editor, 4; Ho-Hi Life, 1, Sports Editor, 1; Booster Club, 3-4; FTA, 2-4, President, 4; Spanish Club 1-4,- Quill and Scroll, 4. NANCY FAY — A Capella, 4, Librarian, 4; A Capel- la Ensemble, 4; Treble Choir, 2-3, Secretary-Trea- surer, 3; Chorus 1; GAA, 1; Booster Club, 2-4; Debuteens, 1-4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; FBLA, 2; Spanish Club, 1 -2; Girl ' s State Alternate. NICK FERLUS — Booster Club, 4; FBLA, 4; Ushers ' Club, 2-4, Captain, 4; Football, 1-2. In Autumn You Wore Columbia Blue Seniors Carolyn Spiller, Dorthy Manteuffel, Carol Hollenbaugh, Terry Fasel, and Ken Black lounge around the lobby showing off their Senior sweaters and sweatshirts. 135 TERRY FERMAN MYRON FESSLER — Booster Club, 2-4; Spanish Club, 2-4, Vice-President, 3; Student Council, 1 ,3-4; Freshman Class Vice-President; Cross Country, 1 -A- Basketball, 2. TED FITZGERALD DONNA FISHER — Yearbook, I, Activities Editor, 1; Ho-Hi Life, 4, Associate Editor, 4; GAA, 1-3; Booster Club, 2-4; Debuteens, 1, President, 1; Spanish Club, 1 -2; National Honor Society, 4; Student Council, 1-3; Quill and Scroll, 4. KAREN FLATT— A Capella, 4; Treble Choir, 2-3; Debuteens, 4; FNA, 3; Spanish Club, 1 -2. STAN FLICK — Football, 1; H-Men ' s Club, 4; Track, 1 - 2 . On Senior Sweaters And Sweatshirts New VAN FOLEY — German Club, 2. NANCY FOLMER DAVE FOREHAND — Booster Club, 4; Spanish Club, 1-4; YFC, 1-3. DENNIS FOWLER— Booster Club, 1 -4, President, 4; Art Club, 1-4; German Club, 2-4; Science Club, 2-4; Student Council, 3-4; Cross Country, 1-4; H- Men ' s Club, 3-4; Track, 1-4; Basketball, 1-4. MARY FRAILEY — Librarians, 4; River Forest, 2. KAREN FRANKENHAUSER — Yearbook, 1 ,4, Business Manager, 1 , Activities Editor, 4; GAA, 1 -4; Booster Club, 4; Debuteens, 1, Vice President; FTA, 2-4, Reporter, 4; Spanish Club, 1-4; National Honor Society, 1,4, Historian, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4. 136 JENNIE RAE FREELAND — Treble Choir, 1; Year- book, 1; Booster Club, 3-4; Latin Club, 1-4; Ger- man Club, 4; Science Club, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; National Honor Society, 1,4, Vice-President, 1; Senior Class Treasurer. JOHN FRIEDLEIN — Band, 1-4; Band Ensemble, 1-4; Audio-Visual Club, 2-4, Visual Director, 3; FTA, 4; Spanish Club, 1; Debate, 4; Speech, 4. MYRA FULTON — GAA, 1; FNA, 2; Latin Club, 2. TERRY GADSBERRY — Booster Club, 1 -4; Spanish Club, 2-4; Football, 1; Baseball, 2-4; H-Men ' s Club, 1-4. BOB GALBERT — Booster Club, 3-4; Latin Club, 2-4 ; Football, 1; Cross Country, 3-4; Track, 1; Basket- ball, 1-4; H-Men ' s Club, 3-4. MICKI GARBER — GAA, 1 -4, Sportshead, 4; Booster Club 1-4; Dramatics, 4 ; Debuteens, 1; Spanish Club, 1-3; French Club, 4; Student Council, 1-4; Reserve Cheerleader, 1-2; Girls ' State Representa- tive,- Varsity Cheerleader, 4; Sub-cheerleader, 3. CHUCK GARD — Band, 1; Audio-Visual Club, 1; French Club, 1-2. SHARON GARLING — Booster Club, 2-4; Debu- teens, 1-4; FBLA, 2-4; FNA, 4; Librarians Club, 4. KEN GEORGE — Booster Club, 4; Science Club, 3. GERRY GERARD — Audio-Visual Club, 1 -2; Foot- ball, 1-2; Cross Country, 1; Golf, 1; Track, 1; Basketball Manager, 1 . ANN GLEASON — Ho-Hi Life, 3-4, Feature Editor, 4 ; Booster Club, 3-4; Debuteens, 1-4; Spanish Club, 1-3; French Club, 3-4. DIANE GLOVER— Treble Choir, 3-4 ; Chorus, 1-2; Booster Club, 3-4; Debuteens, 3-4; FBLA, 3-4. JAN GOJKO — Yearbook, 1; Latin Club, 1-4; Sci- ence Club, 1 ; National Honor Society, 1 ; Student Council, 4 ; Football, 2; Boy ' s State Alternate. PAUL GOJKO — Spanish Club, 1-2; Dramatics, 3; Baseball, 1-4; H-Men ' s Club, 3-4. MIKE GOODRICH — Columbus High, 1. 137 REBA GRAHAM — Dramatics, 4; Debuteens, 3; Home Economics Club, 1; Speech, 3-4. GEORGE GRANZOW — Band, 1 -4; Band Ensemble, 1- 4; Booster Club, 4; Dramatics, 1; Spanish Club, 2- 4. BRUCE GRANZOW CYNTHIA GRAPER — Band, 1-4; Band Ensemble, 1-4; Yearbook, 1; Debuteens, 1; Latin Club, 1-4, Program Chairman, 1 . CONNIE GRAY — GAA, 1-3; Latin Club, 1-2. MIKE GRDGON Float Theme Was Witty and Wise MARILYNN GREEN — Yearbook, 1, Assistant Ac- tivities Editor, 1; GAA, 1-4, Vice-President, 1, Secretary, 4; Booster Club, 3-4; FTA, 3-4; Spanish Club, 1-4; National Honor Society, 4; Student Council, 2-4; Sophomore Class Secretary; Girl s State Representative. MIKE GREENER — Andrean, 1; French Club, 3-4; Astronomy, 3; Football, 2-3. JANE GREISCHAR — Band, 1 -2,4; Band Ensemble, 1; GAA, 2-4, Vice-President, 4 ; Latin Club, 1-4; Science Club, 4, President, 4. JIM GRENIER — Audio-Visual Club, 2-3; Booster Club, 3-4; Spanish Club, 1-2; Science Club, 3-4 ; Astronomy Club, 2-4, Secretary, 3. WAYNE GRIFFITH— Dramatics, 3. DEBBY GROSE — Ho-Hi Life, 3-4 ; GAA, 1 -4 ; Booster Club, 1-4, Vice-President, 3; Spanish Club, 1-2; Home Economics Club, 1 ; Secretary, 1 ; Reserve Cheerleader, 2; Cheerleader, 1 . 138 BOB GRUDZINSKI — Football, 1-4; H-Men ' s Club, 1-4; Track, 1-4; Basketball, 1-2. DIANA GURITZ — GAA, 1; Booster Club, 3-4 ; Debu- teens, 1; FBLA, 2-4; Spanish Club, 1; Home Economics Club, I . JIM GUTH — Booster Club, 4; FBLA, 4. MIKE HALLAS — Band, 1-3; Booster Club, 2-4; Spanish Club, 1-2; Football, 1; Baseball, 2-4; H-Mens Club, 2-4. BOB HAMILTON — Latin Club, 2-3; National Honor Society, 4; Student Council, 3-4,- Junior Class Vice- President; Boys State Representative,- Football, 2-4; H-Men s Club, 3-4; Track, 1 -4. RICH HAMMERSMITH — A Capella, 2-4; A Capel- la Ensemble, 3-4; Chorus, 2. LINDELL HAMMONDS BOB HANSEN — Chorus, 2. BARB HARALDSON — Treble Choir, 2-4, ■ Chorus, 1; GAA, 1; Booster Club, 3-4; Dramatics, 1; Debu- teens, 1-4; Latin Club, 1. NANCY HARKINS — GAA, 1-2; Science Club, 1. HELEN HARTMAN DAVE HASZA CHRISTINE HATTON — Booster Club, 2; Art Club, 2-4; Debuteens, 1-4; FBLA, 3-4; German Club, 2-4. SUSAN HAWKE — Yearbook, 1, Business Editor, 1; GAA, 1-2; Spanish Club, 1, Vice-President, 1; National Honor Society, 1 -4, President, 1 , Vice- President, 4 ; Student Council, 1-4; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Reserve Cheerleader, 1 -2; Varsity Cheerleader, 3-4; Girl ' s State Representa- tive. JEANIE HEINOLD 139 LOUIS HELLER — Booster Club, 3-4; Latin Club, 1 ; Football, 1-4; Track, 1-3. DAVID HERSHEV — Spanish Club, 1-2; Football, 1. JO ANNA HEUBEL — Chorus, 1; GAA, 3-4; Dra- matics, 3; FNA, 3; Camelback High, 3. GREG HEUER JEANNE HIGH — Yearbook, 1,4, Editor, 1,4; Ho- Hi Life, 3; GAA, 1-4, Publicity, 4; Booster Club, 2-4; Dramatics, 3; Debuteens, 1; Latin Club, 1-4, President, 1, Secretary, 2; National Honor Society, 1,4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Home Economics Club, 1; Student Council, 1-4; Freshman Class Secretary- Treasurer; Sophomore Class Treasurer,- Girl ' s State Representative. DAVID HINES KRISTIN HINKLE — Ho-Hi Life, 4; Booster Club, 2; Art Club, 3-4; Debuteens, 2; Librarians Club, 4. MARSHA HINSON — Chorus, 1; GAA, 3; Booster Club, 4; Debuteens, 2; FBLA, 4; Librarians Club, 4; French Club, 3. JOHN HITDLEBAUGH— Latin Club, 1-4; Senior Class Vice-President; Cross Country, 2-4; H-Men s Club, 3-4; Track, 1-4; Basketball, 1-2. CAROL HOLLENBAUGH — GAA, 1; Booster Club, 2-4; Debuteens, 1 -4; FTA, 4; German Club, 2-4, Treasurer, 4; French Club, 3-4. TIM HOOTS — Booster Club, 3-4, Football, 1-4. RICH HOPKINS — Spanish Club, 2-3; Football, 1; Basketball Manager, 1 . KAREN HOUTZ — Chorus, 1-3; Booster Club, 4; Debuteens, 2-3; FBLA, 4. LARRY HUGHES — Chorus, 1; Band, 4. LARRY HUMMEL — German Club, 2-4 ; YFC, 1-4: Baseball Manager, 3-4. 140 Seniors Won Homecoming’s First Prize GREG INDRYSEK PAT IRVINE — Ho-Hi Life, 1-2, Assistant Sports Editor, 1 , Reporter, 2; GAA, 1 ; Booster Club, 3-4; Dramatics, 1; Debuteens, 1,4, Vice-President, 3; FBLA, 3-4; Secretary, 4; Librarians Club, 4. DAVE ISBELL SHARON JACKSON— A Capella, 3-4; A Capella Ensemble, 3-4; Treble Choir, 2; Glee Club, 1; Ho-Hi Life, 1, Editor, 1; GAA, 1; Booster Club, 1-4; Debuteens, 1-4; FBLA, 3-4; Latin Club, 1. SALLY JACOBSON — Booster Club, 2-4; Debuteens, 1- 4; FBLA, 2-4; FNA, 4; Librarians Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 1-2. CONNIE JOHNSON — Ho-Hi Life, 2; Booster Club, 2- 4; Art Club, 4; Debuteens, 2-4; FBLA, 4 ; Span- ish Club, 1-4. VICTOR JOHNSON — Science Club, 2; Cross Coun- try, 1. WAYNE JOHNSON — Booster Club, 4 ; Spanish Club, 2-4; Science Club, 3. BETH JOHNSTON — A Capella, 2; A Capella, 1; Chorus, 1; Booster Club, 2; Debuteens, 1; French Club 1. ALAN JONES — Booster Club, 4 ; Latin Club, 1 -4; Science Club, 3-4; H-Men ' s Club, 3-4; Golf, 3-4. JERRY KAENRATH JANICE KALETTA — Booster Club, 4; Debuteens, 1-4; FNA, 2-4. 141 Senior Hall of Fame BEST DRESSED Bette Todd and Myron Fessler MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ken Black and Susie Hawke CLASS JESTERS Jim Philpott and Carolyn Kozyra MOST COURTEOUS Terry Fasel and Jane Cox BEST LOOKING Terry Mackey and Diana Guritz MOST ATHLETIC Micki Garber and Jody Woods MOST SCHOLARLY Jerry Dodgson and Jennie Freeland MOST TALENTED Jack Thomason and Susie Cooper 143 CAROL KAVARIE DENNIS KELLEN — Yearbook, t ; Booster Club, 4; Spanish Club, 1 -4 ; Science Club, 4 ; National Honor Society, 1; Astronomy Club, 2-4. BILL KELLER — Ho-Hi Life, 2-4; Yearbook, 2-4. PETE KELLY ELAINE KENNEDY — A Capella, 2-4, Treasurer, 4; A Capella Ensemble, 2-4 ; Glee Club, 1; Booster Club, 4; FBLA, 4. STEVE KILE March Winds Was Last Party Theme, CHERYL KING — Ho-Hi Life, 3-4, Business Manager, 3-4; Booster Club, 2,4; Debuteens, 2,4; FBLA, 2,4; Spanish Club, 1; Quill and Scroll, 3-4, Sec- retary, 4. RON KING LINDA KISELA — Debuteens, 2; FBLA, 2 ; Latin Club, 1 - 2 . NANCY KLAJA— Glee Club, 1; Yearbook, 3, Or- ganization Editor, 3; Ho-Hi Life, 2,4, Reporter, Typist, Advertising, 2,4; Booster Club, 4 ; Dra- matics, 3; Debuteens, 1-2. DENNIS KLEMM — Chorus, 1; Latin Club, 1; As tronomy Club, 2-4. LARRY KORPITA— Band, 3; Booster Club, 1 ; FBLA, 1 . 144 MIKE KOVACIC — A Capella, 2-4; Madrigals, 2-4; Band, 1; Booster Club, 2-4; Latin Club, 1 ; Ushers ' Club, 2-4; Basketball, 1. CAROLYNN KOZYRA— Glee Club, 1; GAA, 1,3-4; Booster Club, 1-4; Home Economics Club, 1, Presi- dent, 1; Student Council, 1, Treasurer, 1; Reserve Cheerleader, 1-2; Varsity Cheerleader, 3-4. MARY KRAFT— GAA, 1; Booster Club, 2 4; Debu- teens, 1,3-4; FBLA, 4; Spanish Club, 1. BOB KUECHENBERG— Ho-Hi Life, 3-4, Co-Editor Sports, 4; Booster Club, 3-4; Spanish Club, 1; Football, 1-4; Baseball, 2-4; H-Men ' s Club, 2-4; Track, 1 ; Basketball, 1 . KATHY KUJAWSKI— Booster Club, 4; Debuteens, 1-4; FNA, 2-4; Spanish Club, 1-2. MARILYN KURTH— Glee Club, 1; FBLA, 4; Spanish Club, 1 -2; Home Economics Club, 1 -2. JO ANN KVIKLIS — Art Club, 2-4; Debuteens, 2-4; Librarians Club, 2-4. RICHARD LAIN — Booster Club, 3-4; Football, 1-4; H-Men ' s Club, 3-4; Track, 1-4; Basketball, 1-2. NIKI LAUTZENHISER — Ho-Hi Life, 4, Circulation, 4 ; Booster Club, 3; Art Club, 1; Debuteens, 4; FBLA, 1 ; Spanish Club, 4. DARLENE LEWIS — Chorus, 1; Booster Club, 1-2,4; Debuteens, 1 -4; Berman Club, 2-4; French Club, 3-4; Home Economics Club, 1 . RICHARD LEWIS— Ushers ' Club, 1. CAROL LISAK — Band, 1-2; Yearbook, 1; GAA, 1; Booster Club, 1-4; Dramatics, 1; Debuteens, 1-4; Latin Club, 1-4; French Club, 4, President, 4. LARRY LITTLEJOHN— Band, 1; H-Men ' s Club, 3. JANICE LUELLMAN JOYCE LUELLMAN — Chorus, 1; Booster Club, 4. 145 TERRY MACKEY — Yearbook, 1, Art Editor, 1; Boos- ter Club, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Student Council, 2,4; Sophomore Class President; Cross Country, 2; Boy ' s State Representative. ELDONNA MALONE — FBLA, 2. CATHY MANN — Band, 1-4; Band Ensemble, 3-4; GAA, 1,3-4; Latin Club, 1-4. DOROTHY MANTEUFFEL — A Capella, 2-4, Fund- raising Chairman, 4; A Capella Ensemble, 2-4; Glee Club, 1; Chorus, 1; Yearbook, 1, Copy Edi- tor, 1; Booster Club, 1-4; Debuteens, 1-4, Secre- tary, 3, President, 4 ; FTA, 3-4, Vice-President, 4 ; Latin Club, 1-4, Treasurer, 1; National Honor So- ciety, 1,4, Secretary, 4 ; Speech, 3-4 ; Debate, 3-4. BILL MARLER — Football manager, 3; Baseball man- ager, 2. GLINDA MARLOW— Yearbook, 3-4, Ad Mana- ger, 3-4; Ho-Hi Life, 2, Reporter, 2; Booster Club, 2-4; Debuteens, 2-3; Spanish Club, 1; Librarians Club, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4. BOB MARTIN — Spanish Club, 2-4; Basketball, 1; Basketball manager, 2. LUTHER MATSEN — A Capella, 4; Band, 1; Booster Club, 3-4; Latin Club, 1-3; Sheridan High, 1; Boy ' s State Representative; Football, 2-4; H-Men ' s Club, 3-4; Track, 1; Basketball, 2. WALTER McAFEE — Chorus, 1; Cross Country, 2. GEORGE McCLAIN JIM McCOLLOUGH— Spanish Club, 1-2; Football, 1 . MARY McCOLLOUGH — Band, 1-2; GAA, 3-4; Spanish Club, 1 -3; Honor Society, 1 ; AFS Student to New Zealand. MARIANNE McCOLLY— Band, 1 -4 ; Band Ensem- ble, 1-4; FTA, 3-4, Secretary, 4; Latin Club, 2-4. PHIL McDOWELL— Band, 1-4; Band Ensemble, 1- 2; Booster Club, 4 ; H-Men ' s Club, 2-4; Track, 2- 4; Cross Country manager, 2-4. STEVE McKUHEN— Band, 1 -4 ; Band Ensemble, 1-4; FTA, 4; French Club, 3-4; Pep Band, 2-4. 146 Lain and Samples Chosen King and Queen June Samples is crowned Senior Class queen by Jody Woods while Rich Lain, Senior Class king waits to congratulate her. 147 CAROL MILLS — Dramatics, 3; Debuteens, 3-4 ; FBLA, 2-4, Treasurer, 3-4; Spanish Club, 1-3; National Honor Society, 1; Home Economics Club, 1 . LAUREL MILLS— Spanish Club, 1. BRUCE MILNE — FTA, 4; German Club, 2-4, Sec- retary, 3; Speech, 4; Deabte, 4. MARY JANE McSHERRY — Booster Club, 4; Art Club, 2-4; Debuteens, 3. ROSALIE MELVIN — Art Club, 1; FNA, 3. DAVID METZ — Yearbook, 3-4, Photographer, 3-4; Ho-Hi Life, 3-4, Photographer, 3-4; Audio-Visual Club, 1-4, Assistant Co-ordinator, 4 ; Latin Club, 1-2; German Club, 4; Science Club, 3-4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Astronomy Club, 2-4, Secretary, 2; President, 3; National Forensic League, 3-4; Golf, 1; Speech, 3-4; Debate, 3-4. PAT METZLER — Booster Club, 4; FBLA, 4. AMBER MICHNIAK — Band, 4. PATRICIA MILAR— Treble Choir, 3-4, • Glee Club, 1, Secretary, 1; Booster Club, 4; Art Club, 2-4. DAVID MILNE — German Club, 2,4; Science Club, 4 ; Astronomy Club, 3-4. DICK MISSAL — Booster Club, 3-4; Football, 1-3. JOYCE MITCHELL — Yearbook, 4, Underclass Editor, 4; Ho-Hi Life, 4, Typist, 4; GAA, 2; Debuteens, 1,3-4, President, 3, Executive Council, 3; FBLA, 4; FNA, 2; Home Economics Club, 1. PETE MORGANELLI — Track, 1-4; Cross Country, 2- 4. ELIZABETH MORRIS — Band, 1-4; Band Ensemble, 1 ; Ho-Hi Life, 2-4; Booster Club, 1 -2; FNA, 2-3; Librarians Club, 3-4, Secretary, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3- 4. LOUISE MORRIS In March Teachers Lost Jobs One Day? DANNY MURRAY — Booster Club, 3-4; Spanish Club, 1-2; Football, 1 -4 ; Baseball, 2-4 ; Track, 1. CHARLOTTE NASH — Yearbook, 3-4, Underclass Editor, 3, Senior Editor, 4; GAA, 1; Booster Club, 1-4; FBLA, 2-4; Spanish Club, 1-3; National Honor Society, 1,4; Quill and Scroll, 3-4, Vice-President, 4; Home Economics Club, 1; YFC, 1-3. CHARLES NEWMANN — Spanish Club, 2-3; Na- tional Honor Society, 1 ; Basketball, 1 . OLGA NIEDBAJLIK — GAA, 3; Booster Club, 3-4; FBLA, 3-4, Reporter, 4; Librarians Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 1; Debuteens Club, 1. SUSAN NOLL — Booster Club, 4 - Latin Club, 1-2. JANICE NUSSMAN— Michigan High, 1-3. 148 HOWARD OAF — A Capella, 2-4; A Capella En- semble, 3-4; German Club, 2-3, Vice-President, 3; Baseball, 2; Golf, 1 . HUBERT OLIS — Spanish Club, 2-3; Science Club, 4. FRED OLS — Band, 1 -3; Band Ensemble, 1 -2; Latin Club, 1; H-Men ' s Club, 2-3; Track, 1-2; Foot- ball Manager, 2-3. JERRY OLSON — FTA, 4; Student Council, 1, Presi- dent, 1 ; Senior Class President; Football, 1 -3; Cross Country, 4; Baseball, 2-4; H-Men ' s Club, 3-4; Boy ' s State Alternate; Basketball, 1-4. SHERRY OSWALD— Treble Choir, 2-4; Chorus, 1; GAA, 2; Dramatics, 3; Debuteens, 3-4; FNA, 4. LINDA PAINTER — Treble Choir, 1-4, Director, 1; Dramatics, 1 , Assistant Director, 1 . TOM PALAS — FBLA, 3-4 ; Latin Club, 1-4; Science Club, 3-4. LORRAINE PANTEA — Yearbook, 2; Ho-Hi Life, 2; GAA, 1; Booster Club, 3-4; Debuteens, 1,4; Span- ish Club, 1 -4. JACKIE PARENT — Band, 1-4; Band Ensemble, 1-4; Ho-Hi Life, 1; GAA, 1-4; Booster Club, 3-4; Latin Club, 1-2. ANDREA PAROL — Booster Club, 4; Art Club, 4 ; Debuteens, 4; FBLA, 4. LINDA PARRISH — Booster Club, 3-4; Dramatics, 4; Debuteens, 3-4; Spanish Club, 1. TED PHELPS BARBARA PHILLIPS — GAA, 1-4; Booster Club, 3-4; FBLA, 3-4. JIM PHILPOTT — A Capella, 3-4; A Capella En- semble, 3-4; Booster Club, 1-4; Ushers ' Club, 4, Cross Country, 2-4; H-Men s Club, 2-4; Track, 1-4; Basketball, 1-2. PRISCILLA PHIPPS— Treble Choir, 2-4 ; Glee Club, 1; Chorus, 1; Booster Club, 4; Debuteens, 2-3; FNA, 3-4; Latin Club, 1; YFC, 2-4. 149 ROBERTA PIASKY— Treble Choir, 2-4; Glee Club, 1; Chorus, 1; GAA, 2; Art Club, 4 ; FNA, 2-3, Treasurer, 3; YFC, 2-4. KAREN PIERCE — Booster Club, 2,4; Debuteens, 1 -2; Spanish Club, 1 -3; National Honor Society, 1 . KAREN PIGG — Booster Club, 1 ; Debuteens, 1 ; FBLA, 1. SUZY PIO — A Capella, 3, Wardrobe Mistress, 3; A Capella Ensemble, 3; Booster Club, 1; Debu- teens, 4; FBLA, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Student Coun- cil, I. DAVE POE — Ho-Hi Life, I; Latin Club, 1; Student Council, 1 ; Golf, 3. LINDA POPADITCH — Ho-Hi Life, 4; GAA, I; Boos- ter Club, 1-4; Dramatics, 3; Debuteens, 2-4; FBLA, 4; Latin Club, 1. SHARON POPE — Band, 1; GAA, 1-4; Booster Club, 1-4; Debuteens, 1; FNA, 2-4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Spanish Club, 1 -4, Secretory, 2; French Club, 4, Vice-President, 4. BARBARA POTTER— Booster Club, 2-4; Art Club, 4, Treasurer, 4 ; Dramatics, 3; Debuteens, 1-4, Treasurer, 2; FBLA, 3-4; Spanish Club, 2. TOM POTTER — A Capella, 2-4 ; Chorus, 1. LAURA PROCOPIO — Glee Club, 1, Secretary, 1; Yearbook, 4; Ho-Hi Life, 3; Booster Club, 2-4; Dramatics, 1; Debuteens, 1-4; FNA, 2-4; Latin Club, 1-4; Spanish Club, 4. SHARON PRUITT — Treble Choir, 3-4; Yearbook, 1, Art Editor, 1; Booster Club, 3-4; Art Club, 2; Dramatics, 3; Debuteens, 4. DAVID PRUSIECKI— Latin Club, 2-4; Astronomy Club, 2-4, Treasurer, 2; H-Men ' s Club, 4; Golf, 1-4; Basketball Statistician, 1-3. JANET PUCHOWSKI — Ho-Hi Life, 4, Ad Manager, 4 ; Booster Club, 4; FBLA, 2,4; Latin Club, 1; River Forest High, 1-2. CHARLES QUARLES SUSAN RAND — Yearbook, 1; Booster Club, 2,4; Debuteens, 2; Latin Club, 1 -4; National Society, 1 . 150 Karen Brayfield, one of many Senior students who participated in Education Day, is industriously instructing her class in literature. Seniors Were Teachers But Without Pay MARY RATLIFF — Booster Club, 4; Dramatics, 3; Debuteens, 1-2; FTA, 3-4 ; Spanish Club, 1-4; French Club, 3-4. ALICE REBECK — A Capella, 3-4; A Capella Ensem- ble, 3-4; Treble Choir, 2 ; Booster Club, 4 ; Debu- teens, 3; Spanish Club, 2. BETTY REED — Band, 1-4; Band Ensemble, l-4 ; Booster Club, 4; Debuteens, 2-3; FTA, 4 ; Spanish Club, 1; Glee Club, 1. BILL REILLY — Latin Club, 2-4; Football, 3-4 ; H- Men ' s Club, 3-4 ; Golf, 3-4. LORETTA REINERT — Booster Club, 2-4; Debuteens, 1-4; FBLA, 4; FNA, 4; Librarians Club, 4. JANE RETTIG — Treble Choir, 3-4; Chorus, 2; Boos- ter Club, 3-4; Debuteens, 2-3; FBLA, 4. CLIFF RICHENSON— Booster Club, 3-4, FBLA, 3-4 ; Ushers ' Club, 4. JERRY RIETZ — Cross Country, 2-3; Track, 1-2. BARRY RIPPE — Yearbook, 3-4, Sports Editor, 3-4; Spanish Club, 2; Quill and Scroll, 4 ; Track, 4. 151 KEN RITTENMEYER— Booster Club, 3-4 ; Latin Club, 1- 2; National Honor Society, 3-4; Student Council, 2- 4; Boy s State Representative,- Football, 1-4; Track, 1 -4. DAVE ROBBINS — Booster Club, 3-4; Astronomy Club, 3-4, Football, 2; Baseball, 2; H-Men s Club, 3- 4 ; Golf, 1,3-4. JACQUELYN ROBINSON— Treble Choir, 4 ; Chorus, 1; Band, 1; Ho-Hi Life, 1; Booster Club, 3-4 ; Dramatics, 3; Debuteens, 2-4 ; Spanish Club, 2. JUDY ROBY — Chorus, 1; Booster Club, 2; Debu- teens, 4. LEWIS ROPER— Football, 2,4. JIM ROSE — Cross Country, 2; Track, 2-4. JANET ROSENBAUM — A Capella, 3-4 ; A Capella Ensemble, 3-4 ; Treble Choir, 2; Glee Club, 1; Dramatics, 3; Debuteens, 3-4, Vice-President of separate club, 3. LAWRENCE ROSSA — Band, 1 -4 ; Cross Country, 3. DIANNE ROSSELL — Booster Club, 4 ; Dramatics, 1; Debuteens, 1-3; FBLA, 4 ; Spanish Club, 2,4. JUNE SAMPLES— Yearbook, 1; Ho-Hi Life, 3-4, Editor-in-Chief, 4 ; GAA, 2; Booster Club, 3-4 ; Latin Club, 1-2, Secretary, 1; National Honor So- ciety, 1; Student Council, 2-3; Senior Class Sec- retary; Girl ' s State Alternate. PAM SANDALA — Booster Club, 4; Debuteens, 1-3; FTA, 3-4; Spanish Club, 1-3. MARGE SANDOR — Ho-Hi Life, 2-4, Society Page Editor, 4 ; Booster Club, 2,4 ; Debuteens, 1-3; Spanish Club, 1-2; Quill and Scroll, 3-4. TIM SANZ — Latin Club, l-4 ; German Club, 4, Vice-President, 4 ; National Honor Society, 1; As- tronomy Club, 2-4; Treasurer, 2-3; French Club 4. DENNIS SCHAVEY— Football 1. MONA SCHLARP— Treble Choir, 2-4, Glee Club, 1; Booster Club, 4; French Club, 3. 152 SUE SCHNABEL — GAA, 1 ; Booster Club, 2-4; Debu- teens, 2-3; FBLA, 2-3; Spanish Club, 2-3. BOB SCHWUCHOW — Band, 1-4; Band Ensemble, 2; Latin Club, 3. SHERRY SEARS — GAA, 1 ; Booster Club, 1 -4; FBLA, 2; Ushers’ Club, 3-4. JOE SEED — Ho-Hi Life, 3-4, Sports Editor, 4; Boos- ter Club, 3-4; Football, 1-4; Baseball, 2-4; H- Men’s Club, 3-4; Basketball, 1,4. DON SGAMBELLURI — Booster Club, 2-4; Science Club, 1; Cross Country, 1-2; Basketball, 1. MICKEY SHALAPSKI — Booster Club, 3-4; Latin Club, 1-4; German Club, 4; National Honor So- ciety, 1; Football, 1-4; Baseball, 2-4; H-Men ' s Club, 3-4; Boy ' s State Alternate,- Track, 1; Basket- ball 1. Hobart City Officials Relax One Day EILEEN SHEEHY — Glee Club, 1; GAA, 1-4; Booster Club, 2-4; Debuteens, 1; FBLA, 2-4. CINDY SHEPTAK— Booster Club, 4; Debuteens, 1 -4, Secretary and Vice-President of separate club, 2-3, Secretary of Council, 4; FNA, 2-3; Spanish Club, 1 -2; Librarians Club, 3; Home Economics Club, 1. BARBARA SHIREY — Ho-Hi Life, 3-4; GAA, 1-4; Booster Club, 2-4, President, 3, Treasurer, 4; Debuteens, 1; Spanish Club, 2; Reserve Cheer- leader, 2; Varsity Cheerleader, 3. GORDON SHIREY— Band, 1-4; Latin Club, 2-4. BARBARA SIDDALL — Treble Choir, 2-3; Glee Club, 1; Chorus, 1; Booster Club, 1; Art Club, 4; Debu- teens, 2-3; Speech, 4. FRANCES SIMMONS — Yearbook, 1,3-4, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Ho- Hi Life, 2; GAA, 1; Debuteens, 1-4, separate club, 2,4, Executive Vice-President, 2-4; FNA, 1-3; Latin Club, 1-3; National Honor Society, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3-4, Treasurer, 4. 153 JUDY SISCO — GAA, 1; Debuteens, 1,3-4, Secre- tary, 3, Historian, 4; FNA, 2-4; Latin Club, 1; Librarians Club, 4; French Club, 3. SHIRLEY SITKO — Band, 1-3; Booster Club, 1; Dra- matics, 1-2; Latin Club, 1; Science Club, 4. SUSY SMITH — Band, 1, Vice-President, 1 ; GAA, 1; Booster Club, 1-4; Debuteens, 1-4; Latin Club, 2-4, Vice-President, 2; National Honor Society, 1,4, Treasurer, 1; French Club, 4; Student Council, 1-4; Junior Class Secretary; Girl ' s State Represen- tative; AFS Student to Denmark. DEAN SONNTAG — Booster Club, 3-4; Spanish Club, 1; Science Club, 1; Football, 1-4; Track, 1-4; Basketball Manager, 1-2. BECKY SOVICH — Yearbook, 3-4, Underclass Editor, 3, Activities Editor, 4 - GAA, 1 -4, Cabinet Sports Head, 4 ; Booster Club, 1-4; Debuteens, 1; FBLA, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3-4, President, 4. LINDA SPENCER — GAA, 1 -3; Booster Club, 4; Dramatics, 3; Debuteens, 4; Spanish Club, 1 ; Home Economics Club, 1 . As Teenage Appointees Have Own Way DEBBY SPERO — Chorus, 1; GAA, 1 2, Booster Club, 3-4; Debuteens, 4; FBLA, 4. CAROLYN SPILLER — Band, 1-4; Band Ensemble, 1-4; GAA, 2-4; Booster Club, 3-4; Debuteens, 1; Latin Club, 1; French Club, 3-4; Home Economics Club, 2. LINDA SPITZER— Treble Choir, 2-4 ; GAA, 1 ; Boos- ter Club, 2-4; Debuteens, l-4 ; FBLA, 4; Spanish Club, 2-3. DON SPRINGMAN BOB STANLEY — Band, 1 -4, Vice-President, 4; Band Ensemble,- Spanish Club, 1 ; Basketball Manager, 1. PAULA STANLEY — Treble Choir, 2-3; Yearbook, 4, GAA, 1; Booster Club, 2-4 ; FBLA, 4. 154 CINDI STEFANCHIK — Glee Club, 1; Ho-Hi Life, 1, Organizations Editor, 1 ; GAA, 1 3, President, 1; Booster Club, 1-4; Art Club, 4; Latin Club, 1-4, Vice-President, 1; National Honor Society, 1,4; Home Economics, 1; Clerk-Treasurer, 3; Girls State Representative,- Varsity Cheerleader, 3. KEN STEPHENS — Audio-Visual Club, 1. BONNIE STEWART — GAA, 1-2; YFC, 3-4; River Forest, 2. LONNIE STOVER — Spanish Club, 1; Football, 1; Golf, 2; Track, 1; Basketball, 1. DEE DEE STOZEK — Booster Club, 4 ; Debuteens, 1-4, Treasurer, 3, Executive Treasurer, 4 ; Spanish Club, 1-3; Home Economics Club, 1; Student Coun- cil, 1. DONNA SUMICHRAST — Ho-Hi Life, 2-3, Assistant Business Manager, 3; Debuteens, 3-4, Executive Council, 3; FTA, 3; Latin Club, 2-3; Librarians Club, 3-4, Treasurer, 4 ; French Club, 4 ; Andrean High, 1. DEANNE SUMMERS KATHY SUMMITT — Treble Choir, 3-4; Glee Club, 1; Art Club, 4; Debuteens, 1-3; FNA, 1; FTA, 3-4, Historian, 4; Spanish Club, 1; Librarians Club, 3-4, Vice-President, 4. STEVE SUTHERLAND LINDA SWANEY KAREN SWARTZLANDER — Glee Club, 1; Yearbook, 4, Sports Editor, 4 ; Booster Club, 2-4; Art Club, 2-3; Debuteens, 1 -4; FBLA, 4; Spanish Club, 1 -2. JUDY SWIM — Glee •Club, 1; GAA, 1 ; Booster Club, 1-4; Debuteens, 1-3; FBLA, 2-4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Home Economics Club, 1 . GLORIA SZABO — Booster Club, 1 -4; Debuteens, 1-4; FBLA, 4; FNA, 4 ; Spanish Club, 1-2. SUSIE TALCOTT — Yearbook, 4, Organizations Edi- tor, 4 ; Ho-Hi Life, 3, Reporter, 3; GAA, 2-4, Cabinet, 3; Booster Club, 2-4; Debuteens, 1; FBLA, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Quill and Scroll, 4. PAULETTE TARRY — Glee Club, 1; Booster Club, 4; Debuteens, 3-4, Historian, 3; FNA, 2-4, Secretary, 4; Spanish Club, 1-4; Librarians, 3-4, President, 4; National Honor Society, 1 . 155 BERNIE TAYLOR TERRY TAYLOR — Band, 1-4; Band Ensemble, 1-4; Spanish Club, 1 -4. TRINA TAYLOR — Booster Club, 2-4; Art Club, 2-4; Debuteens, 1 -4 ; FBLA, 3-4; National Honor So- ciety, 1 . SANDY TEAGUE— Treble Choir, 2; GAA, 2-3; Boos- ter Club, 2-4; Dramatics, 3; FBLA, 3-4; Spanish Club, 1. JACKIE TEMPLETON — Booster Club, 4; Art Club, 3-4, President, 4; Debuteens, 1; YYC, 3-4. BILL TERRY JACK THOMASON — A Capella, 4, Student Direc- tor, 4; A Capella Ensemble, 4; Glee Club, 1; Chorus, 1; Band, 1-4; Band, Ensemble, 1-4; Audio- Visual Club, 1; Booster Club, 2-4; Dramatics, 1; FTA, 3-4; Science Club, 1-2; French Club, 3; Foot- ball, 1-4; H-Men ' s Club, 3-4. GLENN THOMPSON — Band, 1-4, President, 1,- Band Ensemble, 4 ; Spanish Club, 1 -4 : Cross Coun- try, 2-4; Baseball, 2-4; Boy ' s State Alternate; Track, 1. LINDA THOMPSON — Glee Club, 1; Ho-Hi Life, 3, Society Editor, 3; Booster Club, 2; Dramatics, 1; Debuteens, 2; FBLA, 2-4; Latin Club, 1. RALEIGH THOMPSON — Booster Club, 2-4; Central City High, 1; Football, 3; Cross Country, 4; Bas- ketball, 2-3. KATHY TIMPE — Chorus, 1; Booster Club, 2-4; Art Club, 4; Dramatics, 1; German Club, 2. BETTY TODD — A Capella, 3-4; A Capella Ensem- ble, 3; Glee Club, 1; Booster Club, 2-4; Dramatics, 3; Debuteens, 2-4. SALLY TOTH — Glee Club, 1; Booster Club, 2-4; Debuteens, 3-4; FNA, 2-4, Treasurer, 4; Latin Club, 1 -4; Home Economics Club, 1 . DON TRAIL GARY TREDEAU 156 DON TROMBLE KATHY TUCKER — Boosts Club, 4; Band, 1 ; Debu- teens, 1-4; FBLA, 4; FTA, 4 ; Ushers Club 4. ALBERTA UNSELD — Booster Club, 1 -4; Art Club, 2; FTA, 3. LILLIE UNSELD — Treble Choir, 2; GAA, 2-4 ; Boos- ter Club, 2-4; Latin Club, 1-2; French Club, 3-4. EMIL UREMOVICH — Booster Club, 3-4; Spanish Club, 1-2; Astronomy Club, 3; Football, 1-4; H- Men ' s Club, 2-4; Track, 1-4. BILL VAN BLAIRCOM — Football, 1-3. Graduation Ended Seniors’ Final Year DENNIS VANECEK — Chorus, 3. ED VEIT SANDRA WAFFORD JANE WALDON — Treble Choir, 3-4; Band, 1; GAA, 1; Dramatics, 3; Debuteens, 1; Librarians, 3. NANCY WALKER— Booster Club, 1-4; Dramatics, 1, Secretary, 1; Debuteens, 1-4; Latin Club, 1-4; German Club, 3-4, Secretary, 4; National Honor Society, 1,4; Speech, 3-4; Debate, 3-4. ELAINE WEBB— GAA, 1; Booster Club, 1-4, Trea- surer, 3; Latin Club, 1-4; Spanish Club, 2-4, Trea- surer, 4; Science Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4; French Club, 3-4; Speech Club, 3-4; Debate, 3-4; Andrean High, 1. 157 CINDY WELLS — Booster Club, 2,4; Art Club, 4; Dramatics, 1-4; Debuteens, 3-4; Latin Club, 1. CARMEN WHITAKER— Booster ' Club, 2-4; Dra- matics, 1, President, 1; Spanish Club, 2-3. BILL WIGLAMA — Band, 1; Latin Club, 1-2; French Club, 4; Astronomy Club, 3. SHERMAN WILCOX — Band, 1-4; Band Ensemble, 1 -4; German Club, 3; Science Club, 3; As- tronomy Club, 2-3. DON WILLIAMS — Spanish Club, 2-3; Ushers ' Club, 4. LINDA WILLIS— Librarians Club, 3. Now the Search For a Lasting Career LAURA WILSON — Chorus, 1; GAA, 1, Treasurer, 1; Booster Club, 2-4; Dramatics, 3; Debuteens, 1-4, Vice-President of separate club, 2, Presi- dent of separate club, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, Vice-President, 1. LINDA WILSON — Yearbook, 1; GAA, 1-2; Booster Club, 4; FBLA, 4; Latin Club, 1; Librarians Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 1 . LYNNE WILSON — GAA, 1; Booster Club, 2-3; Art Club, 2; FNA, 1 -3. RAY WILSON KEN WINSTON — Booster Club, 3-4; Spanish Club, 1- 4; Football, 1-4; Baseball, 2-4; H-Men s Club 2- 4. LARRY WINTERS — Band, 3; Band Ensemble, 3; Audio-Visual Club, 1 . 158 DONNA WOOD — Glee Club, 1; Chorus, 1; GAA, 1 j Booster Club, 1 -4 : Dramatics, 4; Debuteens, I -4; Latin Club, 3; Home Economics Club, 1 ; Thes- pians, 4. JIM WOODRUFF — Spanish Club, 1, President, 1 ; Football, 1-4. JODY WOODS — Yearbook, 1, Sports Editor, 1; Booster Club, 3-4; FTA, 4; Latin Club, 1; National Honor Society, 4; Student Council, 1,3-4; Mayor, 4 ; Freshman Class President; Football, l-4 ; H- Men ' s Club, 2-4; Boy ' s State Representative; Track, 1; Basketball, 1. SCOTT WORKMAN — Yearbook, 3; Ho-Hi Life, 2-3,- Booster Club, 4; Spanish Club, 1-4; Quill and Scroll, 3-4. BILL WRIGHT JIM WRIGHT — Band, 1-4; Band Ensemble, 3-4, Cross Country, 2-3; Track, 1. ANDY YAKAB — Booster Club, 2. ROSIE YAVOR — Treble Choir, 3-4, Secretary- Treasurer, 4; Booster Club, 4; Dramatics, 4; FBLA, 4; French Club, 3. CAROLE YODER — Spanish Club, 1 ; Home Eco- nomics Club, 1 . BETTY ZABOROWSKI — Chorus, 1; Ho-Hi Life, 2; FBLA, 4; Latin Club, 1 . LYNN ZBYROWSKI — Band, 1; Art Club, 1,4; FNA, 3-4; Librarians Club, 3-4. GAYLE ZELENKA — Yearbook, 3-4; GAA, 1; Booster Club, 2-4; Art Club, 4; Debuteens, 1-3. ZELDA ZIMNEY — GAA, 1; Booster Club, 2-4 ; FBLA, 4. 159 Junior Class Many activities were scheduled for you this year. Your first major project was the after-game dance, October 2. “Stardust, the theme you chose for your junior class party, January 15, was in the air when you crowned Dawn Smeltzer and Frank Arreola queen and king of your class. Class activity in March included choosing the style and color of your senior sweaters and sweatshirts. Later in May, you chose the photographer who would take your individual senior portraits. “Parisian Mist” was the theme of this year ' s junior-senior prom, which you selected. You chose your mayor candidates for the 65-66 school year, April 7, at the annual Mayor and Clerk Conventions. Final junior duties were performed at Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises where you assisted the graduates. Many thanks are due to your class officers who served you so well in the past year. Junior class officers for 1964-65 were top: Craig Buford — president, left: Denise Council — secretary, right: Diana Bartholomew — vice-president, and bottom: Andi Beluschak — treasurer. TOP ROW: Robert Addison, Ron Akchbold, Jose- phine Aloia, Joe Altomere, Judy Ammer, Kathy Anderson, Ron Anderson, Richard Anderson. SECOND ROW: Sue Anderson, Bob Andrew, Rachel Angotti, Dan Arener, Frank Arreola, Bob Ar- rington, Cynthia Aubertin, Pat Aughes. THIRD ROW: Charmaine Axtell, Pam Bailey, Randy Bailey, Rod Baker, Paul Banaski, Stuard Barhett, Diana Bartholomew, Lynn Bayless. BOTTOM ROW: John Beatty, Andrea Beluschak, Mike Benka, Bob Berg, Maureen Black, Tom Blacketor, Audrey Boling, Carol 8onnell. 160 Party Is First On Your Social List TOP ROW: Floy Bradfield, Dave Bradford, Sue Brickley, Bob Brooks, Herb Brooks, Malcom Brown, Mary Buchfuehrer, Craig Buford. SECOND ROW: Rick Burbee, Tom Butler, Sandy Caborn, Tom Caldwell, Allan Carpenter, Phyllis Carrol, Carter Becky, Dolly Chadwick. THIRD ROW: Bob Chanler, Martin Chappo, Bill Cheverton, John Chirila, Sharon Chisnell, Karen Coates, Brenda Cole, Dan Conway. FOURTH ROW: Terry Cook, Tom Cook, Ivor Coons, Diana Cooper, Mitzi Cor- ley, Don Covington, Denise Council, Jim Crouch. FIFTH ROW: Terry Curtis, Darryl Cutler, Trena Dallas, Sharon Dammerall, Heather Dangremond, Al Dault, Jo Lynn David, Mary Davies. SIXTH ROW: Terry Davis, Mike Deal, Sherry Deluca, Dolly Demeyer, Maria Didonna, Barb Dingee, Sandy Donelson, David Doll. SEVENTH ROW: Mickey Dooling, Mike Dragovich, John Dudley, Edward Duhon, Leonard Duhon, Gail Ehrenfeld, Cris Elea, Ed Elea. EIGHTH ROW: Mary Ann Eleff, Bonnie Ellefson, Rachel Ellenberger, Mary Ann El- liott, Bonnie Empey, Jamie Enrico, Richard Equia, Wayne Erwin. NINTH ROW: Liz Evans, Jim Exl, Dennis Fleenar, Barb Fidrych, Don Fife, Lynn Fife, George Field, Andy Flanders. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Flood, Al Follis, Jim Fowble, Jeff Frame, Janet Frankenhouser, Sonna Franko, Raymond Freeland, Mary Galriel. 161 You Plan Your Prom as Parisian Mist TOP ROW: Jeff Gormong, Cindy Gatch, Linda George, Cynthia Grabb, Bob Graham, Jan Gran- zow, Kathy Glynn, Betty Green. SECOND ROW: Ida Greenwood, Randy Grove, Sue Grvetzmacher, Joy Hamtom, Ray Hamscher, Gloria Harkins, Jim Harkins, Ann Harper. THIRD ROW: Kathy Harrel- son, Joy Harris, John Harvey, Pat Hayes, Jean Heard, Janet Heard, Richard Henry, Lee Hibbs. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Hicks, Cindy Hill, Pat Hildlebaugh, Hohn Hodsden, Irvin Holderbaugh, Jay Houston, Sue Howard, Robin Hood. FIFTH ROW: Barry Hoots, Linda Hudson, Carolyn Hut- filz, Cheryl Irving, Sue Jackson, Alan Johnson, Joan Johnson, Karlene Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Linda Johnston, Bruce Jones, Rebecka Joseph Rebecka, Shirley Kasonovich, Nancy Kaszycki, Larry Kavarie, Terry Kegebeen, Lorna Kilander! SEVENTH ROW: Janice King, Dan Kolosci, Bob Kosbade, Barb Kubacke, Bill Kubiak, Sharon Ky- ger, Linda Laba, Dave Lackey. EIGHTH ROW: Becky Larson, Jim Larson, Linda Lee, Nancy Lichenfelt, Don Liechty, Mike Little, Dennis Locasto, Nancy Locke. NINTH ROW: Tina Loiacano, Roy Loser, Fred Lundgren, Al Lyons, Many Ann Madajczyk, Kenny Main, Diane Major, Delores Marks. BOT- TOM ROW: Jerry Marler, Deanna Martin, Jim Martin, Bill Mason, Rod Mason, Gerry Massa, Dave Mattix, Bill Matthrews. 162 Where have all the males gone ' would be ap- propriate for the junior girls lament as they clear away tables and chairs before the Junior Class Party. TOP ROW: Craig Maud, Brenda McCowan, Jim McDowell, Dennis Mclntire, Linda McLennan, John Merrell, Eddie Metzler, Ronald Mikita. SECOND ROW: Bob Miller, Randy Mitchell, Joe Mladnik, Rick Moseley, Linda Muir, Darrell Murphy, Cassie Mundell, Rustie Neal. THIRD ROW: Connie Nerbert, Norm Neitzel, Neal Nelson, Beth Neton, Jerry Nibbe, Lavern Niksch, Bob O ' Dell, Tom O ' Keefe. BOTTOM ROW: Becky Olson, Joyce Ondrovich, Max Pardus, Danny Parmley, Elizabeth Parris, Robert Partlow, Charlene Patterson, Winfred Patterson. 163 TOP ROW: Bob Paulson, Arlan Piephe, Sharron Deregrine, Judy Peregrine. Jerry Pendieton, Karen Phelps, Rex Pfleghoeft, Chuch Pilbear, Lee Piske, Jim Pociakik. John Polonsky, Octavia Porumb. SECOND ROW: Elaine Porumb, Penny Potts, Robin Powler, Jim Reuitt, Paul Rine, Troy Ralph, Vickie Ramer, Pat Randolph, Sherry Rees, Mary Ann Rea, Dear Regrer, Don Regier. THIRD ROW: Dick Reck, Eddie Ritter, Debbie Robinson, Dennis Ronko, David Ross Bill Roth, Gerold Rouhselang, Ron Rouillard, Midge Routes, Ron Sadelack, Richard Raymond, Mike Ryan. BOTTOM ROW: Marty Salrsbury, Phyliss Sandala, John Sawyer, Scott Schimnel, Larry Schumacker, Ed Schwuchow, Stewart Scofield, Gary Scott, Larry Sgagraves, Dan Sharp, Willy Sheagn, Dylona Shedrow. Seniors Sandy Davis and Pat Bodnar scrap with juniors Yvonne Warner, Sue Winske and Mary Davies for the basketball during the annual GAA In-Out games. 164 At Commencement Exercises You Assist TOP ROW: Lynn Steets, Renee Shebly, Judy Shel- don, Linda Shove, Steve Simms, Diane Sinks, Ralph Sisco, Dan Slagle. SECOND ROW: Sharon Smart, Dawn Smeltzer, Berry Smith, Diane Smith, Wil- liams Smith, Mark Sonrxtag, Linda Spencer, Sandy Springman. THIRD ROW: Tom Stephens, Rachell Stewart, Randy Stover, Mike Stowell, Terry Stowell, Bob Stump, Joe Sumichrast, Sherry Talmadge. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Thompson, Jo Ellen Thore- son, Janis Thorton, Don Toering, Wayne Thomason, Jerry Tomaszewski, Chris Trcka. Sandy Torch. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Trepa, Rita Trinkler, Richard Triver, Lloyd Trumbo, Doug Tweddale, Bob Usher, Edward Uhon. SIXTH ROW: Bill Vladelich, Alma Voigt, Rick Waggner, Tom Waldon, Dale Walsh, Yvonne Warner, Bob Watson, Jim Watters. SEVENTH ROW: Sharon Welsh, George Wheller, Kathy Williams, Scott Williams, Jeamme Wilson, Fran Wilson, Terry Wilson, Sue Winske. EIGHTH ROW: Gerry Winter, Jerry Wojihoski, Chuck Wood, George Woods, Sherry Woods, Jim Worthington, Sharon Wozniak, Jennifer Zack. BOTTOM ROW: Danny Zdravich, Shirley Ziemer, Ken Zoladz, Sylvia Zon. 165 As Class Of Sophomore activities for the ’64- ' 65 school year were wide and varied. The school year began on September 1, with each of you facing a new and demanding school year. Your first activity was a candy drive. To keep the treasury alive in November and December each of you did door- to-door canvassing to help your class. Profits amounted to $392. One hundred ninety-two cans of candy were left, these you decided to donate to two schools for the mentally retarded, one at Fort Wayne and the other at Lake Shore School in Hobart. December ended with your class decorating the guidance, principal, and dean ' s offices for the Christmas holi- days. Your task of deciding on styles of class rings was your next activity. Each homeroom picked a representative for the selection of the rings. Spring brought your long awaited class party. Royalty was chosen April 30. All was well as the year ended with your class taking one more step to- ward its goal — GRADUATION! Officers for the Class of ' 67 were top: Dave Walker — president; left: Phil Heller — vice-president; right: Sally Moench — treasurer; botto m: Linda Hamilton — secretary. TOP ROW: Sandra Abba, Elizabeth Abbott, Trina Abbott, Lyle Adams, Danny Ahrens, Ken Akers, Gerald Allen, Ron Allen. SECOND ROW: Doug Allison. Janis Alliss, Cheryl Ames, April Anderson, Kathie Anderson, Bob Andrews, Pat Anduski, Linda Angotti. THIRD ROW: Etta Arney, Rudolph Arreola, Dwayne Austin, Grant Averill, Barbara Baker, Pat Ball, Dawn Beckwer, Elaine Bell. BOTTOM ROW: Delores Bellamy, Sharon Bellinger, Larry Bentley, Bob Berg, Terry Berg, Josie Berkes, Jackie Beyers, Diane Bizzle. 166 1967, You Select Your School Rings TOP ROW: Debbie Blank, Rich Blaszkienicz, Bill Bodnar, Marvin Boetcher, Barbara Bogan, Rose Bonczek, Pat Booten, Jim Boston. SECOND ROW: Don Bowman, George Bowman, Ron Bowman, Sharon Brady, Ben Bray, Arnie Breitsprecker, Ray- mond Brickley, Jim Brink. THIRD ROW: Les Brooks, Roberta Brooks, Janet Brown, Peggy Bubach, Isaac Burger, Joyce Burns, Bonnie Busch, Linda Buse. FOURTH ROW: George Buzinec, Ken Byrge, Marc Campbell, Joe Campbell, Debbie Conaday, Carmen Canales, Lynn Carlson, Ellen Carr. FIFTH ROW: Pam Carrol, Rich Carter, Lee Cicak, Karen Ciszck, Sherry Coberley, Randy Cole, Mike Col- lins, Pat Conn. SIXTH ROW: Leroy Cook, John Coons, Ray Coppage. Marilyn Cowsert, Sue Crouch, Bill Culver, Rob Cunningham, Kenneth Dance. SEVENTH ROW: Francis Daniels, John Daniels, Red Davies, Jennie Davis, Dave Delich, Terry De- vine, Louis Donaldson, Mike Donelson. EIGHTH ROW: Sheila Downey, Anna Duhon, Karen Dunn, Kathie Durkel. Darrell Dusenbury, Judy Duszczyh- ski, Al Easton, Carol Easton. NINTH ROW: Jim Easton, Joyce Eaton. Carol Edmondes, Mary Ann Equia, Pam Ehrewfeld, Greg Eldridge, Judy El- liott, Lynn Engelmann. BOTTOM ROW: Susan Ensign, John Ensign, Kathy Enslen, Keith Enslen, Randy Erickson, Robert Eshelman, Ed Esping, Ted Esping. 167 You Hold Class Party In The Spring TOP ROW: David Evens, Sue Evens, Janet Fasel, John Fasel, Rosa Fields, Doug Fitzgerald, Dennis Fleenar, Jay Flick. SECOND ROW: Carol Flood, Pat Fohrer, Terence Foley, Roberta Frailey, Candy Fulton, Rich Gadberry, Karen Galster, Bob Garber. THIRD ROW: Chris Gielow, Tim Gleason, Steve Glest, Don Goldworthy, Anita Goodrich, Judy Goodrich, Marsha Goss, Larry Grabczak. FOURTH ROW: Paul Gray, Steve Gray, Jeanne Greene, Larry Greishar, Mark Gutzler, Carolyn Hallock, Bev Hamilton, Linda Hamilton. FIFTH ROW: Pat Hankins, Terry Hansen, Sandy Hardy, Carol Har- kins, Dawn Harkins, Peggy Harrahill, Richard Hartman, Lynda Hasza. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Head, Phil Heller, Jack Hendrix, Mary Hernandez, Bob Hess, Dough Hichman, Nancy High, Georgette Hill. SEVENTH ROW: Carol Hipsher, Mike Hoffar, Dorita Holder, Rita Holderbabh, Ral Hollister, Keith Hoover, Ken Howard, Tom Howatt. EIGHTH ROW: Leo Hoy, Linda Hrapcak, Mark Hughes, Dorothy Hursell, Don Indrysek, Linda Jackson, Mary Jager, David Janott. NINTH ROW: Terry Jartle, William Jensen, Valerie Johnson, Larry Johnson, Lind a Jones, Pam Jones, Carol Kan- nowski, Jean Karner. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Kaszy- cki, Betty Keith, Penny Kerhin, Sandi Kicinski, Bonnie King, Linda King, Jack Klaus, Mickie Klein. 168 TOP ROW: Joe Klos, Barb Knapp, Dave Knocke, Mike Knopic, Kathy Knouff, Barbara Konopacki, Debbie Koritko, Debbie Kozma. SECOND ROW: Bob Kramer, Don Krause, Mary Kreider, Ralph Krucik, Steve Krull, Bob Kuchta, Diane Kursch, Doug Lacey. THIRD ROW: Phil Lacy, Cindy Lack, Mike Lackey, Linda Lain, Louis Layhew, Charles Lee, Sue Leonard, Marcia Levan. FOURTH ROW: Martha Lindsey, Adeline Long, Larry Longacre, Ron Lucis, Andrea Ludwig, Ralph Ludwig, Chris Lundahl, Gerald Lysiak. FIFTH ROW: Lester Mar- cinkowski, Bob Marine, John Marks, Doug Marler, Bill Marshall, Rod Mason, Larry Massey, Bob Mattix. BOTTOM ROW: Terry Maurer, Bob Max- well, Dawn Maxwell, Nina McAfee, Bill McBride, Bradley McDowell, Gary McDowell, Dave Mclntire. BOTTOM SECTION — TOP ROW: Linda McIntyre, Marcia Meilaender, John Meiss, Dotty Mi|dak, Richard Miko, Bob Mills, Connie Mills, Barb Moc- han, Sally Moench, Dave Morris, Linda Morris, Matthew Murphy. SECOND ROW: Becky Neff, Shirley Nevitt, Nancy Niedbajlik, Jane Noll, Mary Nordquist, Lea Nueman, Tim Obermeyer, Vince Olis, Pat O ' Rourke, Debbie Osiel, John Oswald, Jackie Paige. THIRD ROW: Paul Palechak, Mari Anne Pantea, Sue Patrick, David Patterson, Pete Paul, Jim Perney, Ralph Peters, Sue Peters, Larry Phelps, Linda Phillips, Rich Phillips, Jackie Phil- pott. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Pinkerton, Russ Pin- kerton, Steve Piornack, Kim Polnoll, Laura Popa- ditch, Lydia Popp, Lynn Popp, Mark Preston, Elaine Priest, Steve Ralph, Becky Teresea Ramey. 169 TOP ROW: Loretta Rauscher, Carol Rebbeca, Betty Reichert, Beverly Reinert, Louann Rieck, David Rippe, Martin Rippe, Marion Risinger, Dennis Rnba, Shirley Robbins, Jan Robinson, Donna Rob- ley. SECOND ROW: Milo Roscoe, Chris Rossa, Jim Routes, Paul Rouhselane, Debbie Rowley, Ken Ruark, Barb Ruberti, Charlotte Rushing, Blanche Rossell, Rich Sapper, Tim Sargent, Susan Saroff. THIRD ROW: Paula Sawyer, Ken Schammert, De- layne Schauer, Terry Schiess, Barb Schlorp, Bob Schmelter, Jim Schmelter, Tom Schmelter, Sandy Schmeltzer, Rudy Schnik, Jill Schuman, Gerry Schwuchow. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Scott, Ronald Scott, Murphy Seat, Mary Beth Seed, Pat Seitz, Dan Selvig, Janet Shaddick, Mary Shalapsik, Phyl- lis Shanks, Pat Shaw, Jon Sheptak, Babbara Shipes. Clad in black outfits with gold-spangled arms are Sophomores Jean Karner and Pat Booten and Junior Debbie Robinson as they perform in the 1965 Yohannaire to The Man With the Golden Arm. ' 170 June Reveals What Education Can Bring TOP ROW: Susie Sibert, Janice Simmons, Pat Slicker, Jeanni Sloan, Donald Smith, Faye Smith, Kaye Smith, Ron Smith. SECOND ROW: Pat Smyth, Agnes Solivais, Janet Spangler, Ray Sowles, Jerry Spitzer, Gayle Spoon, Jeff Stack, Kent Stafford. THIRD ROW: Phil Stafford, David Stan, Brenda Steen, Janice Steinbrenner, Pat Stevens, Martha Stewart, Erma Stone, Sandy Stevens. FOURTH ROW: Keith Stowell, Harlas Strattow, Susan Strode, Veralyn Strouse, Linda Strudas, Jill Stubblefield, Sheryl Stump, John Summers. FIFTH ROW: Marie Swallow, Dan Sweeney, Bob Swisher, .Sue Szacka, Gary Talcott, Paul Tanner, John Tapp, John Tarry. SIXTH ROW: Daniel Taylor, Rick Taylor, Wendy Taylor, Myron Thomas, Don Thomason, Bill Thomp- son, Penny Thompson, Nancy Tidwell. SEVENTH ROW: Sheryll Trager, Mike Trammel, Mike Trbo- vich, Marie Triber, Tresa Trouebridge, Bill Trout- man, Ray Tucker, Debby Tweddale. EIGHTH ROW: Dave Walker, Rose Wallace, Bruce Walsh, Larry Warren, Denise Wavlt, Mark Webb, Ken Weber, Carol Weber. NINTH ROW: Donna Welch, Janice Wesley, Joyce Wiggins, Ronald Williams, Clara Wilson, Peggy Wilson, Linda Witten, Tom Wood- wort. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Worrfs, Diane Wyszyn- ski, Tom Vaclauik, Leonard Veit, Andy Yakab, Leland Zimpet. 171 ADS and INDEX Hobart, Indiana, a city of approxi- mately 20,000 inhabitants, shares a city limits with Gary, the Steel City, in east central Lake County. Hobart is growing and will continue to develop as officials have planned a new City Hall and Police Department. This middle class city will see a 400- bed hospital constructed south of the city. Just as the city attempts to improve itself and leave the well-worn path of time and tradition, the march of prog- ress takes its toll. An old Hobart landmark, the brick factory, will be shut down. Long the only industry in Hobart, the plant will bring an era to an end in Hobart ... an era which was the basis for Hobart High School’s nick- name- — BRICKIES. 173 Col Shearer 32 CONGRATULATIONS Hobart High School Faculty Hobart School Board Class of ' 65 Parents A. JACOBSEN Construction Materials Company, Inc. Come In and Browse Around ♦Lumber Doors ♦Moore Paint Windows ♦Modern Main Kitchens Complete hardware dept. 1914 SHEARER 1965 FREE DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES Fuel Building Material Slag and Stone Heating Air Conditioning CALL Sales and Service 942-1 151 Dial 942-1241 Hobart Cleveland Ave. and State Rd. 130 BYRON M. FINDLING THE INSURANCE MAN 300 Main 942-1334 says 174 ON AL CLEANING at COI One Day Service JOY CLEANERS PROFESSIONAL DRY CL EANERS ♦ Coin-op Cleaners ♦ Hat Cleaning ♦ Sanitone Service ♦ Mothproofing ♦ Waterproofing 942-1261 435 East Third EDWARD’S MENS WEAR Featuring . . . 306 Shop for Teens . . . Suits by Cricketeer, Picariello-Singer, Eagle . . . Wembley Ties . . . Resistol Hats . . . Nunn-Bush Shoes 304 Main St. Hobart, Indiana Jim Worthington picks out a pair of slacks in the ‘306 Shop. ' ' HEY MOM-TAKE A REST AND SERVE THE BEST, CHICKEN FROM LUIGI’S PIZZA — 3 Locations To Serve You — GLEN PARK, Corner Ridge Road Harrison DOWNTOWN HOBART, 225 Center St. MILLER (Gary), 425 Lake St. Hobart 942-2119 Delicious Hamburgers Redhots and Tamales PETE’S SNACK SHOP Open Daily 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat. 7 to 7 Meet at Pete’s and Eat Corner 4th and Main 175 MUNDELL’S FLOWER SHOP 915 Ridge Rd. Hobart, Ind. CALUMET FINANCE 942-1551 300 Main St. Cal Griffith Martha Daday Come on over to . . . HILLCREST PHARMACY Jet. U.S. 6 and 51 Hobart SAVE MORE SHOPPING CENTER HOBART HARDWARE Registered Pharmacist always on duty. Hallmark Cards Prompt free delivery Open 7 days a week FOR TOOlS-HOUSEWARES-KEYS-GLASS Lawn and Garden Supplies ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING SUPPLIES DIAL HOBART 942-2141 Phone 942-4754 302 Main Street Hobart, Ind. 176 Student Index A Abba, Sandra— 72,166 Abbott, Agnas— 166 Abbott, Tina— 79,166 Abner, Bill-128 Adams, Lyle— 166 Adcock, Ron— 128 Addison, Jim— 21 ,92,128 Addison, Robert— 78,90,92,97,160 Ahrens, Danny— 166 Akers, Kenneth— 166 Aleman, Jenny— 96,129 Alford, Roger— 72,81,129 Allen, Donna— 129 Allen, Gerald— 166 Allen, Ronald— 166 Allison, Doug— 38,52,53,95,166 Alliss, Janis— 166 Aloia, Josephine— 160 Aloia, Silvia— 129 Altomere, Joe— 33,86,160 Ames, Cheryl— 166 Ammer, Judith— 80,160 Anderson, April— 88,166 Anderson, Dennis— 88,89,129 Anderson, Kathleen S.— 160 Anderson, Kathleen P.— 96,166 Anderson, Patsy— 76,96,129 Anderson, Richard— 41,72,78,160 Anderson, Ronald— 160 Anderson, Susan— 160 Andrew, Bob— 160 Andrew, Steve— 38,129 Andrews, Robert— 166 Anduski, Patricia— 71,166 Angotti, Linda— 75,80,85,166 Angotti, Rachel— 8,80,85,87,160 Archbold, Ronald— 85,86,160 Arener, Dan— 160 Arney, Etta— 166 Arnold, Ruth— 98,129 Arreola, Rudolph— 166 Arreola, Francisco— 41,95,160 Arrington, Robert— 8,80,160 Aubertin, Cynthia— 160 Austin. Dwayne— 166 Averill, Grant— 86,166 Axtell, Charmaine— 160 Axtell, Louise— 84,94,96,129 Ayers, Janice— 129 B Bailey, Pamela— 98,160 Bailey, Randall— 160 Baker, Barbara— 166 Baker, Rod— 80,160 Ball, Pat-166 Banaski, Paul— 160 Barneko, Elaine— 92,98,129 Barnett, Stewart— 160 Bartholomew, Diana— 72,74,78,80,85,160 Batusic, William— 129 Baum, Terry— 129 Bayless, Lynn— 90,160 Beatty, John— 160 Beckner, Dawn— 166 Beckner, Dennis— 41 ,83,86,95,99,125,129 Beers, Edwina— 96,129 Bell, Elaine-80,88,166 Bell, Thomas— 130 Bellamy, Deloris— 166 Bellinger, Sharon— 166 Beluscnak, Andrea— 63,72,74,78,85,86,97, 1 60 Benka, Mike— 49,160 Benson, Beverly— 80 Benson, Pat— 9,130 Bentley, Larry— 166 Berdy, Mike— 130 Berg, Bob-40,52,53,61,80,95,160,166 Berg, Linda-31,71,75,81,83,87,89,130 Berg, Richard— 99,1 30 Berg, Terrence— 79,1 17,166 Berkes, Josephine— 87,166 Beyers, Jayne— 67,86,130 Beyers, Jackie— 166 Bigler, Danny— 5,13,81,130 Bizzle, Diane— 76,88,166 Blachly, Anita— 130 Black, Kenneth-2 1 ,30,71 ,79,81 ,84,90,91 ,1 30, 135,142 Black, Maureen— 72,160 Blacketor, Tom— 160 Blank, Debby— 62,63,72,75,85,86,1 67 Blaszkiewicz, Rich— 58,167 Bodnar, Bill— 86,167 Bodnar, Pat-20,74,84,96,130 Boetcher, Marvin— 167 Bogan, Barbara— 85,167 Boling, Audrey— 74,78,83,85,97,160 Bonczek, Rose— 79,88,167 Bonnell, Carol— 82,160 Booten, Pat— 63,88,167 Boruff, Karen— 76,130 Boston, Jim— 88,167 Bowman, Carla— 76,86,96,130 Bowman, Donald— 167 Bowman, George— 80,167 Bowman, Loren— 130 Bowman, Ronald— 167 Bowman, Susy— 130 Bradfield, Floyd— 161 Bradford, David— 38,78,97,161 Brady, Sharon— 75,79,167 Bray, Benny— 80,109,167 Brayfield, Karen-22,79,86,90,97,1 30,1 51 Breitspecher, Lester— 90,167 Breitsprecher, Ronald— 123,131 Brickley, Raymond— 167 Brickley, Susan— 19,68,74,161 Brink, Jim— 58,80,167 Brooks, Herb— 161 Brooks, Leslie— 79,88,167 Brooks, Robert— 41,161 Brooks, Roberta— 167 Brown, Janet— 167 Brown, Kenneth— 131 Brown, Malcolm— 161 Bryan, Bill— 131 Buback, Peggy— 167 Buchf uehrer, Mary— 78,85,90,91,161 Buford, Craig-40,46,51 ,56,57,72,80,95,1 60,1 61 Burbee, Rick— 161 Burger, Isaac— 80,167 Burns, Joyce— 167 Busch, Bonnie— 72,167 Buse, Linda— 167 Butler, Tom— 161 Buzinec, George— 167 Byrge, Ken— 80,88,167 HENRI’S LADIES APPAREL 216 Main Street 942-1050 Hobart, Indiana From CUBBERLY’S JEWELRY 328 Main St. 177 Famous care-ful driver car insurance . . . known for value . . . insuring more cars than any other company STATE FARM INSURANCE Gene Hoover, your Agent From WILSON ' S PHARMACY The Prescription Drugstore 204 N. Wisconsin 942-2114 HARRY G. BROWN, Owner 505 East Fourth 942-4512 WELL ' S SERVICE CENTER CHUCK WELLS, Owner 428 Main Street 942-9270 ODELL-SMITH JEWELRY— DIAMONDS— WATCHES GIFTS 78 years jewelry service in Hobart 347 Main Street 942-3745 178 c Caborn, Sandra— 80,85,97,161 Cafeo, Gloria— 131 Caldwell, Rosemary— 131 Caldwell, Tom— 161 Callaway, Dave— 41,56,95,131 Campbell, Joe— 167 Campbell, Marc— 79,167 Canaday, Debbie— 167 Canales, Anita— 76,81,84,131 Canales, Carmen— 80,85,87,167 Carbine, Michael— 131 Carlson, John— 41,43,95,131 Carlson, Lynn— 167 Carpenter, Alan— 161 Carpenter, Wayne— 84,86,91,131 Carr, Ellen— 167 Carrol, Pamela— 167 Carrol, Phyllis— 80,161 Carter, Rebecca— 85,97,161 Carter, Richard— 46,52,53,80,167 Cary, Sandra— 76,84,131 Catt, Carolyn— 67,81 ,84,131 Chadwick, Darlene— 78,161 Chandler, Robert— 38,1 6l Chappo, Martin— 161 Cheverton, Bill— 161 Chirila, John— 46,53,161 Chisnell, Sharon— 71,87,161 Cicak, Lee— 167 Cicak, Monique— 79,83,132 Ciszek, Karen— 96, 167 Clavey, Bonnie— 18,19,72,82,132 Claxton, Patsy— 76,84,98,132 Coates, Karen— 161 Coates, Norman— 132 Coberley, Sherry— 85,167 Cole, Brenda— 161 Cole, Randy— 167 Collier, Wanda— 26,132 Collins, Mike— 167 Collins, Sandy— 99,132 Collins, Terry— 132 Conaway, Danny— 38,95,161 Conn, Pat— 167 Conrad, Susan— 96,132 Cook, Leroy— 167 Cook, Shelby— 76,92,132 Cook, Terry— 78,161 Cook, Thomas— 88,161 Cook, Tim— 88,132 Coons, Barbara— 84,132 Coons, Ivor— 78,83,90,91,161 Coons, John— 61,79,167 Coons, Mary— 96,132 Cooper, Diane— 87,161 Cooper, Susie— 92,133,143 Coppage, Carol— 96,133 Coppage, Ray— 167 Corley. Mitzi— 83,92,161 Cornell, Terry— 87,133 Counci I , Den ise-72,80,8 1 ,85, 1 60, 1 6 1 Covington, Donnie— 161 Cowsert, Marilyn— 167 Cox, Jane-8,67,70,71 ,75,84, 1 33, 1 42 Crocket, James— 133 Crouch, James— 80,88,161 Crouch, Sue— 80,88,167 Cunningham, Ro bin— 167 Curtis, Terry— 76,80,92,161 Cutler, Darryl— 78,88,161 Culver, Bill-20,88,167 D Dagenais, Jean— 133 Daich, Mike — 133 Dallas, Treva— 87,161 Dammarell, Sharon— 74,85,161 Dance, Kennet— 167 Dangremond, Heather— 80,85,86,161 Danhauser, Ron— 40,43,86,133 Daniels, Francis— 167 Daniels, John— 167 Daniels, Joyce— 74,97,133 Danielson, Jim— 133 Dault. Alan— 161 David, Jo Lynn— 85,161 Davies, Mary-26,72,74,80,85,161 Davies, Roberta— 63,72,79,86,167 Davis, Jennifer— 75,167 Davis, Kenneth— 88,133 Davis, Sandra— 71 ,74,81 ,88,89,97,1 33 Davis, Terry— 88,161 Deal, Mike-41,43,46,48,51,56,95,161 Delich, Dave-52,54,95,167 Delich, Pete— 133 DeLure, Wesley— 79,83,133 Deluca, Sherry— 161 DeMeyer, Dolly— 72,78,85,161 Devine, Terry— 80, 1 67 Dickey, Tim— 88 Didonna, Anthony— 38,39,83,86,92,133 Didonna, Maria— 74,80,83,87,161 Dingee, Barb— 6,91,161 Dinsmore, Linda— 134 Dishno, David— 134 Dixon, Phyllis— 75,134 Dodgson, Jerry— 35,134,143 Doepping, Warren— 86,134 Doll, David— 161 Donaldson, Dennis— 40,43,95,134 Donaldson, Louis— 53,167 Donelson, Michael— 167 Donelson, Sandra— 161 Dooling, Michael— 161 Douglas, Linda— 76,81,84,98,134 Downey, Sheila— 75,80,167 Dragovich, Constance— 81,134 Dragovich, Michael— 80,1 6l Draschil, George— 134 Draves, David— 134 Duback, Margaret— 76,84,98 Dudley, John— 83,99,161 Duhon, Anna— 167 Duhon, Edward D.— 78,161,165 Duhon, Edwin B.— 38,95 Duhon, Leonard— 40,161 Duncan, Diana— 134 Dunkelbarger, Keith— 24,60,93,134 Dunn, Karen— 75,83,167 Dunn, Sharon— 83,84,134 Durkel, Kathleen— 82,88,167 Dusenbury, Cheryl— 134 Dusenbury, Darrell— 79,167 Duszczynski, Judy— 88,167 Dziadosz, Dolores— 84,92,98,134 Dziadosz, Theresa— 83,84,92,98,1 35 E Easton, Alfred— 167 Easton, Carol— 167 Easton, James— 167 Eaton, Joyce— 85,167 Eden, Kim— 75,96 Edmonds, Carol— 167 Eguia, Maryann— 80,167 Eguia, Richard— 161 Ehrenfeld, Gail— 74,94,161 Ehrenfeld, Pamela— 82,167 Eldridge, Greg— 38,46,79,167 Elea, Christine— 161 Elea, Ed-161 Eleff, Mary Ann— 76,161 Ellefson, Bonnie— 161 Ellenberger, Rachel— 74,161 Ellenberger, William — 135 Elliott, Judy— 167 Elliott, Mary Ann— 98,161 Empey, Bonnie — 13,72,74,85,91,97,161 Engelmann, Donna— 82,96,135 Englemann, Lynn— 88,167 Enrico, Jam ie-22,76,77,83,85,86,9 1 ,92, 161 Ensign, John— 167 Ensign, Susan— 83,167 Enslen, Kathy— 82,167 Enslen, Keith— 167 Erickson, Randy— 167 Ernhart, Darnella— 24,29,96,135 Erwin, Wayne— 161 Eshelman, Robert— 83,167 Esping, Ed— 60,80,167 Esping, Ted— 60,61,79,167 Evanoff, Martin— 5,86,120,135 Evan, Dave— 168 Evans, Elizabeth— 74,78,83,161 Evans, Sue — 75,79,168 Exl, Jim-161 F Fahey, Richard— 99,135 Fasel, Janet— 75,79,168 Fasel, John— 168 Fasel, Terry-26,66,70,81 ,84,97,1 35,1 42 Fay, Nancy— 76,77,86,135 Ferlus, Nicholas— 99,135 Ferman, Terry— 136 Fessler, Myron— 1 3,1 5,72,81 ,1 36,1 42 Fidrych, Barb— 92,161 Field, George— 161 Fields, Rosa— 168 Fife, Donald— 161 Fife, Lynn— 161 Fisher, Donna— 68,70,71,136 Fitzgerald, Ted— 79,84,136 ll 3-j Fitzgerald, Douglas— 61 ,79,168 Flanders, Andrea— 161 Flatt, Karen— 76,86,136 Fleener, Dennis— 161,168 Flick, Jay-91,168 Flick, Stan— 136 Flood, Carol— 168 Folld, Steve— 80,161 Fohrer, Pat— 168 Foley, Terence— 168 Foley, Van— 136 Foil is, Al— 78,161 Follmer, Nancy— 84,94,96,136 Forehand, David— 84,136 Fowble, Jim— 161 Fowler, Dennis— 8,19,21 ,52,72,84,92,95,136 Frailey, Mary— 94,98,136 Frailey, Roberta— 168 Frame, Jeff— 88,108,161 Frankenhauser, Janet— 72,85,97,161 Frankenhauser, Karen— 66,70,71 ,75,80,81 ,84, 97,136 Franko, Donna— 98,161 Freeland, Jennie Rae— 79,82,93,128,137,143 Freeland, Raymond— 78,161 Friedlein, John— 88,90,91,97,137 Fulton, Candice— 168 Fulton, Myra— 98,137 G Gabriel, Mary Ann— 162 Gadberry, Ricky-38,58,82,168 Gadberry, Terry— 25,56,81,95,137 Galbert, Robert- 15,38,79, 137 tf Galster, Karen— 75,79,168 Garber, M ick i— 1 6,20,62,75,83,84, 1 37, 1 43 Garber, Robert— 53,168 Gard, Charles— 91 ,137 Garling, Sharon— 94,96,98,137 Garmong, Jeff— 7,40,42,43,45,46,48,50,51,162 Gatch, Cindi— 162 George, Kenneth— 84,137 George, Linda— 85,96,162 Gerard, Gerald— 137 Gielow, Chris— 38,46,58,79,168 Gleason, Ann— 81 ,83,109,137 Gleason, Tim— 80,168 Glover, Diane— 76,87,96,137 Glynn, Kathleen— 78,80,85,162 Goiko, Jan-71,72,79,137 Goiko, Paul— 137 Goldsworthy, Don— 168 Goodrich, Anita— 88,168 Goodrich, Judy— 88,168 Goodrich, Mike— 137 Goss, Marsha— 75,168 Grabb, Cynthia— 162 Grabezak, Larry— 80,168 Graham, Reba— 91,138 Graham, Robert— 162 Granzow, Bruce— 138 Granzow, George— 81,138 Granzow, Jan— 162 Graper, Cynthia— 71,79,88,121,138 Gray, Connie— 138 Gray, Paul— 168 Gray, Steve— 168 Grdgon, Michael— 138 Green, Betty— 82,162 Green, Marilynn— 71 ,72,74,75,81 ,97,1 38 Greene, Jean-72,75,79,85,86,168 Greener, Michael— 1 38 Greenwood, Ida— 162 Greischar, Larry— 88,168 Greischar, Jane— 71,74,79,88,93,138 Grenier, Jim— 93,138 Griffith, Wayne— 138 Grose, Deborah— 1 5,21 ,69,75,84,1 38 Grove, Randy— 162 179 Northern Indiana ' s most complete coin shop MAX’S COIN SHOP BEAUTI-RAMA COINS— BOUGHT— SOLD— TRADED 342 Main St. 942-9225 SCOTTY’S DRIVE-IN Featuring the Famous Scotch Delight ' 2900 East Ridge Road Hobart 510 East Fourth Street AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT 942-5414 Shaping - Waving - Styling Coloring - Conditioning Personalized to your needs. COREY BROS. BAKERY The Best In Bakery Products . . . just ask Jim Philpott and Carolyn Koszyra 942-2177 350 Main Street 180 Grudzinski, Bob— 41,42,52,95,139 Gruetzmacher, Sue— 78,98,162 Guest, Stephen— 168 Guritz, Diana— 109,139,143 Gufh, Jim-96,99,139 Gutzler, Mark-52,53,82,168 H Hallas, Mike-30,56,95,139 Hal lock, Carolyn-72,79,88,168 Hamilton, Beverly— 168 Hamilton, Linda— 72,75,80,160,168 Hamilton, Robert— 40,43,71,139 Hammersmith, Richard— 86,139 Hammonds, Lindell— 139 Hampton, Joy— 88,162 Hamscher, Ray— 162 Hankins, Pat— 76,168 Hansen, Bob— 139 Hansen, Terry— 83,168 Haraldson, Barbara— 84,87,139 Hardy, Cassandra— 75,80,168 Harkins, Carole— 168 Harkins, Donna— 168 Harkins, Gloria— 162 Harkins, Jim— 162 Harkins, Nancy— 139 Harper, Ann— 162 Harrahill, Peggy— 80,168 Harrelson, Kathy— 162 Harris, Joy— 162 Harris, James— 86 Hartman, Helen Jean— 96,139 Hartman, Rickey— 168 Harvey, John— 80,95,162 Hasza, David— 139 Hasza, Lynda— 85,168 Hatton, Christine— 96,139 Hawke, Susan-19,71,72,84,139,142 Hayes, Pat— 162 Head, Barbara— 168 Heard, Janet— 162 Heard, Jean— 86,162 Heinold, Jeanie— 139 Heller, Louis— 40,95,140 Heller, Philip-72,79,86,166,168 Hendrix, Jackie— 1 19,168 Henry, Rich— 162 Hernandez, Mary— 168 Hershey, David— 140 Hess, Robert— 46,53,168 Heubel, JoAnna— 140 Heuer, Greg— 125,140 Hibbs, Lee— 162 Hicks, Marilyn— 162 Hickman, Doug— 168 High, Nancy- 19,72,75,84,85,86, 168 High, Jeanne-67,70,71 ,72,75,79, 1 40, 1 92 Hill, Cindy-83,162 Hill, Georgetta— 168 Hines, David— 140 Hinkle, Kristin— 68,1 15,140 Hinkle, Pat— 87 Hinson, Marsha— 83,84,94,96,140 Hipsher, Carol— 75,79,168 H itd lebaugh, John-38,39,52,72,79,95, 1 28, 1 40 Hitdlebaugh, Pat— 78,83,85,97,162 Hodsden, John— 78,88,162 Hoffar, Mike-46,56,80,168 Holder, Frances— 168 Holderbaugh, Irvin— 168 Holderbaugh, Rita— 168 Hoilenbaugh, Carol— 76,82,83,84,97,135,140 Hollister, Ray— 168 Hood, Robin— 162 Hoots, Barry— 162 Hoots, Tim— 140 Hoover, Keith— 80,88,168 Hopkins, Rich— 140 Houston, Jay— 162 Houtz, Karen— 96,146 Howard, Bill— 7,86,88 Howard, Kenneth— 79,168 Howard, Susan— 80,85,98,162 Howatt, Thomas— 80,168 Howell, Karen— 76 H oy, Leo— 168 Hrabczak, Linda— 83,168 Hudson, Linda— 76,162 Hughes, Larry— 140 Hughes, Mark— 79,168 Hughes, Pat— 85,98,160 Hummel, Larry— 140 Hursell, Dorothy— 168 Hutfilz, Carolyn— 91,162 I Indrysek, Greg— 141 Indryseck, Don— 168 Irvine, Pat— 76,84,94,96,141 Irving, Cheryl— 162 Isbell, David— 141 J Jackson, Linda— 168 Jackson, Sharon— 84,141 Jackson, Susan— 96,162 Jacobson, Sally— 15,76,84,96,98,141 Jager, Mary— 168 Jartle, Terry— 168 Janott, David— 79,168 Jensen, William— 168 Johnson, Alan— 162 Johnson, Connie— 76,96,141 Johnson, Joan— 78,83,162 Johnson, Karlene— 74,78,83,85,96,162 Johnson, Valeria— 80,168 Johnson, Victor— 38,53,141 Johnson, Wayne— 141 Johnston, Bethanne— 83,84,141 Johnston, Larry— 53,79,86,168 Johnston, Linda— 162 Jones, Bruce— 38,52,95,162 Jones, Alan— 79,141 Jones, Linda— 75,79,168 Jones, Pamela— 168 Joseph, Rebecca— 87,162 K Kaenrath, Jerry— 141 Kaletta, Janice— 76,98,141 FOUR STORES TO SERVE YOU Hobart on U.S. No. 6-Gary 3400 W. 15th East Gary 4700 E. Central— Glen Park 48th and Georgia 181 VOSSBERG’S APPAREL SANZ ELECTRIC RECORD SHOP The Latest in Pop Hits 413 Main St. 942-5861 Hobart 182 Kannowski, Carol— 82,168 Karner, Jean— 108,168 Kasonovieh, Shirley— 74,78,97,162 Kaszycki, Nancy— 162 Kaszycki, William— 168 Kavarie, Carol— 76,96,144 Kavarie, Larry— 162 Kegebein, Terry— 88,162 Keith, Betty- 124, 168 Kellen, Dennis— 81,144 Keller, William-68,70,144 Kelly, Peter— 144 Kennedy, Elaine— 86,144 Kicinski, Sandra— 85,92,168 Kilander, Lorna— 98,162 Kile, Steven— 121,144 King, Bonnie— 168 King, Cheryl -70,76,84,96, 114,144 King, Janice— 162 King, Linda— 87,168 King, Ron— 144 Kisela, Linda— 144 Klaja, Nancy— 144 Klaus, Jack— 168 Klein, Micki— 83,168 Klemm, Dennis— 144 Klos, Stanley— 169 Knapp, Barbara— 75,85,169 Knocke, Dave— 169 Knopic, Mike— 169 Knouff, Kathy-75,85,169 Kolosci, Dan— 162 Konopacki, Barbara— 169 Koons, Barbara— 84. Koritko, Deborah— 76,79,169 Korpita, Larry— 144 Kostbade, Robert— 41 ,42,43,78,95,162 Kovacic, Mike— 99,145 Kozma, Debbie— 169 Kozyra, Carolynn— 1 9,62,69,84, 1 42,1 45 Kraft, Mary-26,76,145 Kramer, Robert— 79,169 Krause, Donald— 169 Kreider, Mary— 76,169 Krulik, Ralph-46,48,86,95,169 Krull, Stephen— 83,1 19,169 Kubacke, Barbara— 98,162 Kubiak, William— 88,162 Kuchta, Robert— 169 Kuechenberg, Bob— 43,56,95,145 Kuhin, Penny— 87,168 Kujawski, Kathleen— 76,98,145 Kurth, Marilynn— 96,145 Kursch, Diane— 80,169 Kviklis, JoAnn— 92,94,145 Kyger, Sharon— 74,162 L Laba, Linda— 85,162 Lacey, Douglas— 79,169 Lach, Cindy-85,90,91,169 Lackey, David— 162 Lackey, Michael— 169 Lacy, Philip— 88,169 Lain, Linda-21,75,79,85,169 Lain, Richard-41,43,52,55,145,147 Larson, Beckey— 74,83,162 Larson, James— 162 Lautzenhiser, Niki— 69,76,92,96,145 Layhew, Louis— 79,169 Lee, Charles-79,169 Lee, Linda-80,83,85,162 Leonard, Susan— 80,85,169 Lewis, Darlene— 76,82,83,84,145 Levan, Marcia— 80,169 Lewis, Richard— 99,145 Lichtenfeld, Nancy— 80,87,91,162 Liechty, Daniel— 88,162 Lindsey, Martha— 87,169 Lisak, Carol -79,83,84, 145 Littlejoh, Larry— 145 Little, Mike-78,162 Locasto, Dennis— 162 Loiacano, Tina— 66,78,85,92,162 Long, Adeline— 169 Longacre, Larry— 19,46,53,169 Loser, Raymond— 162 Locke, Nancy-74,92,162 Lucas, Rodney— 53,169 Ludwig, Andrea— 169 Ludwig, Ralph— 169 Luellman, Janice— 145 Luellman, Joyce— 145 Lundahl, Christine— 169 Lundgren, Fred— 38,52,78,95,162 Lysiak, Gerald— 169 Lyons, Al— 162 M Mackey, Terry-21,72,92,123,143,146 Madajczyk, Mary— 98,162 Marine, Bob— 38,95,169 Major, Diane— 162 Main, Kenneth— 40,78,91,162 Malone, Eldonna— 146 Mann, Cathy— 88,146 Manteuffel, Dorothy— 71 ,76,79,84,86,90,91 ,97, 135,146 Marcinkowski, Lester— 169 Marks, Delores— 162 Marks, John— 19,46,48,58,95,169 Marler, Bill— 146 Marler, Douglas— 79,169 Marler, Jerry— 72,78,82,90,91,162 Marlow, Glinda— 146 Marshall, William— 169 Martin, Bob— 81,146 Martin, Deanna— 162 Martin, James— 162 Massa, Gerry— 162 Mason, William— 1 16,162 Massey, Larry— 82,169 Matsen, Luther-41,43,86,95,146 Matthews, William— 162 Mattix, Dave— 46,51,56,95,162 Mattix, Robert-41,53,72,79,169 Mason, Rodney— 162,169 Maud, Craig— 163 Maurer, Teresa— 85,169 Maxwell, Dawn— 87,169 Maxwell, Robert— 169 McAfee, Nina— 169 McAfee, Walter— 146 McBride, Bill-169 McClain, George— 146 McCollough, James— 146 McCol lough, Marry Ann— 146 McColly, Marianne— 79,97,146 McCowan, Brenda— 80,163 McDowell, Bradley— 91,169 McDowell, Gary— 169 McDowell, James— 163 McDowell, Philip— 38,84,88,146 Mclntire, Dave— 95,169 Mclntire, Dennis— 163 Mclnytre, Melinda-21,82,86,169 McKuhen, Steve-83,88,97,122,146 McLennan, Linda— 85,163 McSherry, Mary jane— 92,146 Meilaender, Marcia— 72,75,79,80,169 Meiss, John— 46,58,169 Melvin, Rosalie— 98,147 Merrell, John— 163 Metz, David-66,70,90,91,147 Metzler, Evertt— 38,53,93,163 Metzler, Pat-96,124,147 Michniak, Amber— 88,147 Mikita, Ronald— 163 Mijdak, Dottie— 90,91,169 Miko, Richard— 80,169 Milar, Patricia— 87,92,147 Miller, Bob-163 Mills, Carol— 77 Mills, Connie— 169 Mills, Laurel-81,147 Milne, Bruce— 24,97,147 Milne, David— 83,148 Missal, Richard— 72,148 Mitchell, Joyce-66,69,76,96,148 Mitchell, Randy— 163 Mladenik, Joseph— 163 Mochan, Barbara— 75,80,169 Moench, Sally— 75,85,169 Morganelli, Peter— 38,52,148 Morris, Elizabeth— 68,70,88,94,148 Morris, Dave— 169 Morris, Linda— 169 Morris, Mattie— 148 Moseley, Richard— 78,83,163 Murray, Danny— 30,43,56,59,95,148 Murphy, Darrell— 163 Murphy, Matthew— 169 Muir, Linda-74,85,163 Mundell, Cassie— 62,85,1 15,163 N Nash, Charlotte-66,70,71,84,96,148 Nault, Denise— 76,92,171 Neal, Rusti— 163 Neibert, Connie— 74,78,83,85,98,163 N eitzel, Norman— 163 Neff, Rebecca— 86,169 Nelson, Neal -88,90,9 1,93, 163 Nevitt, Shirley— 169 Newmann, Charles— 148 Newman, Medford— 88 Newton, Beth-74,85,163 Nibbe, Jerry— 40,95,163 Nicloff, Bill-86 Niebajlik, Nancy— 169 Niedbajlik, Olga-94,96,148 Niksch, Laverne— 80,163 Noll, Susan— 148 Noll, Jane- 124,169 Nordquist, Mary— 85,169 Norris, Linda— 75,83,85 Novak, James— 52 Nussman, Janice— 148 Nueman, Lea— 169 o Oaf, Howard— 28,86,149 Obermeyer, Tim— 169 O ' Dell, Bob-163 O ' Keefe, Tom— 163 Olis, Hubert— 88,149 Olis, Paul-169 Ols, Fred— 149 Olson, Becky-74,85,108,163 Olson, Jerry-38,46,47,51,56,72,95,97,128,149 Ondrovich, Joyce— 163 O ' Rourke, Patricia— 76,88,169 Osiel, Debbie— 169 Oswald, Jon— 169 Oswald, Sherry-76,87,98,149 P Paige, Jacqueline— 169 Painter, Linda— 26,87,149 Palas, Tom-79,96,149 Palichuk, Paul— 53,169 Pall, Pete-169 Pantea, Lorraine— 149 Pantea, Marianne— 80,81,85,88,169 Pardus, Max— 163 Parent, Jackie— 88,149 Parmley, Daniel— 163 Parol, Andrea-76,92,96,98,149 Parris, Elizabeth— 163 Parish, Linda— 76,84,149 Partlow, Robert— 88,163 Patrick, Susan— 169 Patterson, Charlene— 83,85,86,98,163 Patterson, David— 169 Paterson, Winfred— 163 Paulson, Robert— 164 Pendleton, Jerry— 99,164 Peregrine, Judy— 164 Peregrine, Sharon— 80,85,164 Perney, Bruce— 40,95 Perney, James— 80,169 Peters, Ralph— 169 Peters, Susan— 169 Pfloghoeft, Rex— 164 Phelps, Karen-90,91,94,164 Phelps, Larry— 169 Phelps, Theodore— 149 Phillips, Barb-75,84,96,149 Phillips, Linda— 75,169 Phillips, Richard— 38,46,58,169 Philpott, Jacqueline— 169 Philpott, James-54,86,95,142,149 Phips, Priscilla— 98,149 Piasky, Roberta— 87,92,150 Piepho, Arlan— 38,78,83,164 Pierce, Karen— 150 Pigg, Karen— 76,84,96,150 Pilbean, Charles— 164 Pinkerton, Linda— 76,169 Pinkerton, Russel— 169 Pio, Susan-76,86,96,150 Piske, Lee— 164 183 Congratulations Class of 1965 HONS “Everything For Your Home” HOBART LUMBER COMPANY HOBART PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 3rd and Wisconsin 630 Majn Phone 942-1032 Phone 942-1178 184 Hobart Plornack, Steve— 169 Pocialik, Jim— 78,164 Poe, Dave— 150 Polansky, John— 164 Pollnow, Kim— 88,169 Popaditch, Laura— 75,169 Popaditch, Linda— 29,84,96,1 50 Pope, Sharon— 81 ,84,98,150 Popp, Lydia— 88,169 Popp, Lynn— 169 Porumb, Elaine— 86,164 Porumb, Octavia— 76,87,164 Potter, Barbara— 34,96,150 Potter, Tom— 86,150 Potts, Penny— 164 Pouler, Robin— 80,97,164 Preston, Mark— 169 Priest, Elaine— 169 Procopio, Laura— 76,79,84,98,150 Pruitt, Fred— 164 Pruitt, Sharon— 76,84,87,150 Prusiecki, David— 79,95,150 Puchowski, Janet— 69,96,109,150 Q Quarles, Charles— 150 R Ralph, Troy— 164 Ralph, Stephen— 169 Rammer, Vickie— 76,85,164 Ramey, Becky— 76,169 Ramey, Teresea— 169 Rand, Susan— 79,84,150 Randolph, Pat— 99,164 Ratliff, Mary-81,83,97,151 Rauseher, Loretta— 75,80,170 Raymond, Richard-6,22,40,42,52,86,95,99,164 Rebeck, Alice— 86,151 Rebeck, Carol— 76,92,170 Reed, Elizabeth— 84,88,97,151 Rees, Sherry— 97,164 Regier, Dean— 88,164 Regier, Don— 88,90,91,164 Reha, Mary Anne— 78,98,164 Reichert, Betty— 75,80,170 Rei I ly , Bi 1 1-26,40,42,60,79,95, 151 Reinert, Beverly— 170 Reinert, Loretta— 84,94,96,151 Rine, Paul— 164 Reitz, Jerry— 151 Rettig, Nancy— 87,151 Richeson, Cliff— 34,96,99,151 Rieck, Louann— 79,170 Rieck, Richard— 78,169 Rippe, Barry— 67,70,151 Rippe, David— 170 Rippe, Martin— 80,170 Risinger, Marion— 170 Rittenmeyer, Kenneth— 41 ,44,52,71 ,72,73,84, 95,152 Ritter, Edward— 164 Robbins, David— 152 Robbins, Shirley— 76,80,170 Robinson, Deborah— 9,86,164 Robinson, Jacquelyn— 76,84,87,152 Robinson, Jan— 76,170 Robley, Donna— 87,170 Roby, Judy— 76,152 Roper, Lewis— 41,95,152 Roscoe, Milo— 88,170 Rose, James— 52,95,152 Rosenbaum, Janet— 76,86,152 Ross, David— 61,164 Ross, Greg— 26 Rossa, Christine— 82,87,170 Rossa, Lawrence— 88,152 Rossell, Diane— 81,83,152 Roth, William— 164 Rouhselange, Gerold— 164 Rouhselange, Paul— 170 Rouillard, Ronnie— 164 Routes, James— 33,79,97,170 Routes, Mary Ellen— 72,74,78,83,164 Rowley, Debby— 75,80,85,170 Ruark, Ken— 79,170 Ruberti, Barb— 170 Rushing, Charlotte— 79,170 Russell, Blanche-32,72,80,81,170 Ryan, Mike— 38,164 Ryba, Dennis— 170 s Sadelack, Ronald— 9,78,164 Salisbury, Marty— 38,61,78,164 Samples, June— 68,70,84, 1 28, 1 47,1 52 Sandala, Pamela— 84,97,152 Sandala, Phyllis— 83,92,164 Sandilla, Joe— 152 Sandor, Marge— 68,70,84,152 Santucci, Gus— 26,86 Sanz, Tim-26,79,82,83,152 Sapper, Rick— 170 Sargent, Tim— 38,52,53,170 Saroff, Susan— 170 Sawyer, John— 164 Sawyer, Paula— 170 Schammert, Kenneth— 170 Schauer, DeLayne— 79,170 Schavey, Dennis— 34,152 Schiess, Terry— 79,170 Schimmel, Scott— 85,164 Schlarp, Barb-85,90,91,170 Schlarp, Mona— 84,87,152 Schmelter, Jim— 80,170 Schmelter, Robert— 80,170 Schmelter, Sandra— 170 Schmelter, Thomas— 170 Schnabel, Suzanne— 84,153 Schnick, Arnold— 170 Schumacker, Larry— 164 Schuman, Jill— 170 Schwuchow, Ed— 19,26,41,43,95,164 Schwuchow, Gerry— 170 Schwuchow, Robert— 88,153 Scofield, Stewart— 13,72,78,164 Scott, Gary— 80,164 Scott, Kathy-75,85,170 Scott, Ronald— 170 Seagraves, Larry— 164 Sears, Sherry— 153 Seat, Murphy— 170 AFTER GRADUATION? DIAMONDS FROM COMAY’S FREY’S DAIRY QUEEN 552 S. Main St. 2 Great Stores to Serve You 624 Broadway Downtown Gary Woodmar Shopping Center Hammond 185 For more than 70 years men and women have been building successful careers at Inland Steel. Today many of your relatives, friends and neighbors are working at the Indiana Harbor Works of I nland Steel in a wide variety of occupations providing steel that goes into bridges, buildings, refrigerators, ranges, farm machines, automobiles, tools, toys . . . into thousands of products that we use each day. Many are concentrating on certain phases of steelmaking by working in production departments. Others are working in laboratories helping to assure quality or developing new and better products for our customers. Some are gaining knowledge and experience in special trades through formal apprentice- ship programs offered in the following trades — Machinist, Patternmaking, Boilermaking, Welding, Shop Electrician, Wireman, Mason. Inland offers the high school graduate an excellent opportunity to further his education. Employees may participate in a variety of on-the-job training programs or the Purdue- Inland Training Program in which an employee may take a steelmaking, electrical or mechani- cal curriculum. Still others are continuing their formal education at one of the local ex- tension centers. Plan now to investigate the unlimited opportunities for you at INLAND STEEL INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana 186 Seed, Anthony— 16,43,95,153 Seed, Mary— 170 Seitz, Pat— 56,170 Selvig, Dan— 88,170 Sgambelluri, Don— 5,153 Shaddick, Janet— 80,170 Shalapsik, Mary— 170 Shaiapsik, Mickey— 18,19,41,43,56,58,79,82, 121 Shanks, Phyllis-170 Sharp, Donald— 164 Shaw, Mary— 92 Shaw, Pat— 92,170 Sheagn, Willy— 164 Shearer, Cliff— 38 Shearer, William— 6,38 Shedrow, Dylona— 164 Sheehy, Eilene— 75,84,96,153 Sheets, Lynn— 78,85,165 Shelby, Renee— 165 Sheldon, Judith— 165 Sheptak, Cindy— 76,77,153 Sheptak, Jon— 60,61,83,95,170 Shipes, Barbara— 87,170 Shirey, Barb-29,69,75,84,114,153 Shirey, Gordon— 9,79,88,91,153 Shove, Linda— 165 Sibert, Susie— 171 Siddall, Barb-91,92,153 Simmons, Francis— 70,71,76,77,153 Simmons, Janice— 75,85,171 Simms, Steven— 165 Sinks, Diane— 165 Sisco, Judith— 77,98,154 Sisco, Ralph— 97,165 Sitko, Shirley— 94,154 Slagle, Dan— 165 Slicker, Patricia— 79,171 Sloan, Jeannette— 171 Smar, Sharyn— 85,98, 1 65 Smelter, Dawn-72,74,84,85,1 16,165 Smith, Barry— 165 Smith, Brenda— 75 Smith, Diane— 74,85,94,165 Smith, Don— 80,171 Smith, Linda-75,79,80,171 Smith, Ronald— 9,171 Smith, Susy-26,71 ,72,79,83,84,1 54 Smith, William— 78,165 Smythe, Pat— 171 Solivais, Evelyn— 171 Sonnier, Brenda— 80 Sonntag, Dean— 41,95,154 Sonntag, Mark— 40,56,165 Sovich, Becky— 35,66,70,75,84,154 Sowles, Raymond— 79,171 Spangler, Janet— 83,171 Spencer, Linda D.— 85,169 Spencer, Linda J.— 26,76,84,87,154 Spero, Debby— 84,96,154 Spi I ler, Carolyn- 1 5,83,88,1 35, 1 54 Spitzer, Linda— 76,84,96,154 Spitzer, Gerrie— 80,171 Spoon, Gayle— 171 Springman, Don— 154 Springman, Sandy— 165 Stack, Jeff-83,171 Stafford, Philip-72,80,88,171 Stafford, Kent— 171 Stan, David— 171 Stanley, Paula— 25,66,84,96,154 Stanley, Robert— 88,89,154 Steen, Brenda— 75,171 Stefanchik, Cynthia-31,71,72,79,84,92,155 Steinbrenner, Janet— 88,171 Stephens, Ken— 155 Stephens, Patricia— 85,171 Stevens, Sandra— 75,80,171 Stephens, Tom— 40,95,165 Stewart, Bonnie— 76,155 Stewart, Martha— 80,171 Stewart, Rachell— 165 Stone, Erma— 171 Stover, Lonnie— 155 Stover, Randy— 78,165 Stowell, Jerry— 165 Stowell, Keith— 53,171 Stowell, Mike— 86,165 Stozek, Deidra— 76,77,155 Stump, Robert— 165 Stump, Sheryl— 171 Stratton, Harlan— 38,80,171 Strode, Susan— 80,85,171 Strouse, Veralyn— 90,91,171 Strudas, Linda— 171 Stubblefield, Jill— 79,85,171 Sumichrast, Donna— 83,94,155 Summichrast, Joe— 38,92,165 Summers, Deanne— 8,92,155 Summers, John— 38,52,53,82,92,171 Summitt, Kathryn— 87,94,97,155 Sutherland, Steve— 86,155 Swallow, Marie— 171 Swaney, Linda— 94,98,155,171 Swartzlander, Karen— 67,84,155 Swim, Judy— 96,155 Swisher, Robert— 80,171 Szabo, Gloria— 76,92,96,98,155 Szacka, Sue— 171 T Talcott, Gary— 171 Taicott, Susan— 67,70,75,84,96,155 Talmadge, Sherry— 165 Tanner, Paul— 171 Tapp, John— 53,171 Tarry, John— 80,171 Tarry, Paulette— 76,81 ,84,94,98,1 55 Taylor, Bernard— 156 Taylor, Daniel— 171 Taylor, Rick— 171 Taylor, Terry— 20,88,96,156 Taylor, Trina— 92,96,156 Taylor, Wendy— 171 Teague, Sandra— 96,156 Templeton, Jaclyn— 92,156 Terry, Bill— 156 Thomas, Myron— 171 Thomason, Jack-20,28,39,86,88,95,97, 1 43, 1 56 Thomason, Donald— 88,171 Thomason, Wayne— 165 Thomaszewski, Jerry— 165 Thompson, Glenn— 38,81,88,95,156 Thompson, Linda— 96,156 Thomspon, Penny— 75,83,171 Thompson, Raleigh— 21,84,96,156 Thompson, Shirley— 165 Thompson, William— 171 YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN NIPSCOLAND We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY serving today . . . building for the future If your eyes are 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. 187 Every Photographic Need Every Name Brand Quality Guaranteed Look To a Big I agent for personal attention to your insurance needs That ' s Us EXCLUSIVELY PHOTOGRAPHIC STOBF BIS UIHSHinCTOn STREET MELLON INSURANCE AGENCY Our 41st year of old line service uptown in Hobart Hours: Holidays and Sun. — 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Daily — 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon. and Thurs. — 9 a.m.-9 p.m. HOMEOWNERS— AUTO— LIABILITY Specializing in package Multi-peril Coverages There is only one Gary Camera 942-2541 JACK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE 232 Main St. Congratulations to the ’65 Graduates Greasing and General Auto Repair Service Phone East Gary 962-9969 KELLEN’S HOBART FLOWER SHOP 409 Main St. 942-1197 When you want flowers . . . Then you want ours U.S. No. 6 and Ind. 51, Hobart, Indiana Thoreson, Jo Ellen— 74,165 Thornton, Janis— 74,88,165 Tidwell, Nancy— 80,88,171 Timpe, Kathy— 92,156 Todd, Bette-86,142,156 Toering, Donald— 78,165 Torch, Sandra— 165 Toth, Celestine— 83,96,98,156 Trail, Don— 156 Trcka, Chris— 88,97,165 Trepa, Ruth— 165 Triber, Richard— 80,165 Trinkler, Rita— 74,165 Trager, Sheryll— 75,80,85,171 Trammel, Michael— 1 19,171 Trbovich, Mike— 38,46,171 Triber, Marie— 171 Tromble, Don— 157 Trowbridge, Tresa— 171 Trontman, William— 171 Trudeau, Gary— 156 Trumbo, Lloyd-38,39,58,78,88,95 Tucker, Kathy— 76,84,97,99,157 Tucker, Raymond— 171 Tweddale, Debbie— 171 Tweddale, Doug— 165 u Unseld, Alberta— 157 Unself, Lillie-75,83,84,157 Uremovich, Emil— 20,30,41 ,43,95, 1 57 Usher, Barb— 80,97 Usher, Bob— 165 V Vaclavik, Thomas— 79,171 Vanecek, Dennis— 157 Veit, Edward— 157 Veit, Leonard— 171 Vladelich, Bill-165 Voight, Alma— 165 w Wafford, Sandra— 157 Waggener, Richard— 165 Waldon, Tom— 22,23,165 Waldon, Jane— 87,157 Walker, David— 38,46,48,72,166,171 Walker, Nancy— 29,71,76,82,84,90,91,157 Wallace, Rose— 171 Walsh, Bruce— 46,58,171 Walsh, Dale-88,165 Warner, Yvonne— 62,74,83,85, 1 20, 1 65 Warren, Larry— 52,53,88,171 Watson, Robert— 165 Watters, Jim— 165 Webb, Elaine-71 ,79,81 ,83,90,91 ,93,1 57 Webb, Mark— 60,79,171 Webber, Carolyn— 171 Weber, Kenneth— 171 Welch, Donna— 87,171 Weils, Cynthia— 92,96,158 Welsh, Sharon— 165 Wesley, Janice— 75,79,171 Wheeler, George— 165 Whitaker, Carmen— 84,158 Wiggins, Joyce— 85,88,171 Wiglama, William— 83,158 Wilcox, Sherman— 88,158 Williams, Don— 158 Williams, Kathleen— 74,88,165 Williams, Ronald— 80,171 Williams, Scott— 6,38,165 Willis, Linda— 158 Wilson, Clara— 171 Wilson, Frances— 165 Wilson, Jeanne— 76,85,86,165 Wilson, Laura— 76,158 Wilson, Linda— 84,94,96,158 Wilson, Lynne— 98,158 Wilson, Peggy— 171 Wilson, Ray— 158 Wilson, Terry— 87,165 Winske, Sue— 72,74,78,165 Winston, Kenneth— 32,40,42,43,44,56,81 ,95, 158 Winter, Gerry— 165 Winters, Larry— 158 Witten, Linda— 171 Wojihoski, Jerry— 38,52,55,95,165 Wood, Charles— 165 Wood, Donna— 28,76,83,84,159 Woodruff, James— 159 Woods, George— 165 Woods, Jody-7, 1 2,40,43,7 1 ,72,95,97, 1 43, 147,159 Woods, Sherry— 85,165 Workman, Scott— 84,159 Woodworth, Tom— 171 Worthington, James— 165 Worrfs, Linda— 171 Wozniak, Sharon— 76,165 Wright, Bill-20,159 Wright, James— 88 Wronko, Dennis— 40,164 Wyszynski, Diane— 171 Y Yakab, Andy— 159 Yakab, Cynthia— 80,171 Yavor, Rosie— 87,96,159 Yoder, Carol— 159 z Zaborowski, Betty— 96,159 Zack, Jennifer— 88,165 Zbyrowski, Lynn— 92,94,98,159 Zdravich, Danny— 165 Zelenka, Gail -67, 109, 159 Ziemer, Sh irley— 74,78,83,85,98, 1 65 Zimpel, Leland— 171 Zimny, Zelda— 96,124,159 Zoladz, Ken-52,80,97,165 Zon, Sylvia— 165 Northern Indiana’s Largest Furniture-Carpeting-Appliance Center all on one floor Rts. 6 and 51— Hobart sss Igggasl S jBfe ywjj FMMITURE appliances t it v ' . ti � i eLt ■ � k . I j 1 1 i j + .4 v- 1 1 vvrr. . .1 . i gpis S ELINOR’S DRESS SHOP 530 East Third Street Hobart, Indiana ELINOR GREENER, Owner CONGRATULATIONS TO THOSE GRADUATING FOR THOSE NOT YET TO THAT POINT, KEEP SWINGING WE KID YOU NOTH FOR A BETTER DEAL, SEE US H O B ART, INDIANA Northern Indiana’s Oldest Established Ford Dealer i Hobart, Indiana 191 Conclusion Starting green as rrtgmDers on the yearbo 4ttaff, we have had many new„e , £)eriences in the publication of the f.9 65 MEMORIES. We have ex- perienqea many moments of anxious anticipation which have ended in either complete disgust and disappointment or in ecstacy. Many hours were spent drawing preliminary lay-outs, taking and choosing pictures that were “just right, writing body copy and captions, cropping pictures, dreaming up head- lines that would fit the alloted space, and finally making the copy that would go to the publishers. Somehow the satisfaction that we de- rive from the final product makes all the sweat and tears well worth the while. 741 MEMORIES were sold this year which sets a new record at Hobart. We went to a definite lay-out style in this year ' s book in having a three- column format. We tried to make our page lay-outs informal with the use of bleeding pictures and workable white space. Putting together the 1965 MEMORIES has enriched the lives of all the members on this year ' s staff. With- out the help and co-operation of the many people who worked together for this publication, it would not have been the success that we believe it will be. We hope that you as readers will enjoy the 1965 MEMORIES as much as we the staff did in creating it for you. Acknowledgments Mr. Dick Kennard rrom the Newsfoto Publishing Company of San Angelo, Texas, served as the yearbook con- sultant for the 1 965 MEMORIES. Photographic consultants were the Gary Camera Company. Victor Studio of Gary took the senior portraits and the organization pictures for this year ' s book. Universal Cover Company of San Antonio, Texas, produced the cover. Without the help and consultations of these people and companies, the production of the 1965 MEMORIES would not have been possible. STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . Jeanne High Copy Editors . . Jayne Beyers, Carolynn Catt Senior Editors . . Terry Fasel, Charlotte Nash Underclass Editors . . Joyce Mitchell, Paula Stanley Activities Editors . . Karen Franken- hauser, Becky Sovich Sports Editors . . Barry Rippe, Karen Swartzlander Organizations Editors . . Jane Cox, Susan Talcott Index Editor . . Gail Zelenka Advertising Editors . . Darnella Ernhart, Nancy Klaja Business Manager . . Frances Simmons Artist . . Tina Loiacano Photographers . . Bill Keller, Dave Metz Advisor . . Mr. Mark Ponovich i NEWSFOTO Your Yearbook Publisher 192