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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1969 volume:

1969 Memories Hobart Senior High School Hobart, Indiana Volume 61 i Eyes . . . Searching in quest of knowledge ; observing, discovering, learning . . Ears . . Absorbing words, modes, ideas; effected by media .... Lips . . . Expressing inner emotions ; happiness, depression, satisfaction Together characterizing faces. Behind these faces are individual personalities, typical yet unique, striving to be heard — recognized, to accomplish something. They are the restless ones. 2 Contents Opening 1 Activities 10 Organizations 36 Sports 78 Academics 110 Personalities 132 Ads and Index 182 3 Blasting a charge is pep band leader Tom Rearick. Senior Tom was named Citizen of the Month for his efforts to promote school spirit. “Hold still!” urges make-up girl Paula Wilson as she carefully removes make-up from fidgety Boys’ Chorus Line member Ron Longacre. Happiness radiates from football Homecoming queen Carol Bowman as she receives Careful to measure exact parts. Kim congratulations from varsity cheerleaders Paula F reville and Gayle Bolinger . Fessler pours acid for an experiment in chemistry class. 4 Anxious for a victory, an honor report card, a successful club project; todays generation puts forth all efforts to bring about success. Y outh is triumphant. Students Strive to Excell in All Activities “The stamen bears the powdery pollen,” explains Claude Murphy as he outlines a- sexual reproduction in flowering plants. Looking on are fellow biology students Bev Bolinger, Margaret Scott and Dave Galler. 5 Feasting ancient-Roman style are Senior Latin Club members Rhonda Isakson, Kathy Mattix, Ralph JVinsloiv, Paul Dubenetsky. Concerned over the death of former President Dwight Eisenhower, students like Janet Kasonovich read of the sorrowing incident. Youth are anxious for success, but often disillusioned. They object to government policies, yet, take great pride in their country In future years they will make many important decisions. W ill they have the proper background to base their decisions on? W ill they know the right answers? Or fail? And, W hat if they fail? Youth is strong. Today ' s Youth Beginning speech students participate in a panel discussion on current events. Principal Harold Moody recounts a moving address on patriotism. 6 Are Restless to Accept Challenges of Tomorrow Concentration is a bond to learning for sophomore Tess Patterson as she listens in- tently to her teacher s lecture on campus riots. Hopes of victory and fears of loss pos- sess the mind of Frank Thompson, wres- tling squad captain. The restlessness of today ' s youth is revealed at HHS. Students search for an exclusive identity, but find many of their goals common. Their personalities are effected by their everyday life, even though it often appears simple. The habits and views they develop today form the promise of tomorrow. Let them express their restlessness. HHS Students Are Effected by Their Everyday Activities While strolling around the newly constructed administration building along Lake George, Jim Finan and Dawne Neibert slop to chat awhile. Serving a dual purpose at HHS, the concession stand provides a source of funds for clubs and a variety of “ goodies ” for snacking students. “Oh, I get it now!” chuckles Cindy Will- moth in delayed reaction to the punch- line of a joke. Hearty Lawrence Heilman satisfies his noon-time appetite as he chows in the school cafeteria. 9 10 Restless to learn through a variety of experiences, students took part in many activities. They were restless for: the curtain to rise, the band to generate, the convention results to be announced, the queen to be crowned, the diplomas to be issued . . . Restless in Activities n Beaming with excitement is 1968 foot- ball Homecoming Queen Carol Bow- man. Her escort is Dennis Piske. Right — Seniors display school spirit at the Homecoming pep session with their roll call cry, “Yea, man!” Pumpkin-head Smolders, 8 pi His Ignite Homecoming festivities got off to a roaring start as the Brickies hurled the pumpkin-headed dummy into the Halloween night bonfire. As the classes vied for float hon- ors, the juniors took control with their winning “Send ’Em To Valhalla.” Senior Carol Bowman was crowned Homecoming queen during the halftime activities and reigned over her court throughout the evening. After a sad defeat fans were con- soled as the Churchill Administra- tion played to a full house at the after-game dance. 12 After two weeks of hard work, juniors display their masterpiece, “Send ’Em To Val- Below — Homecoming bonfire kindles holla,” which received first place honors at the Homecoming game. student spirit on Halloween night. 13 Laughter Rings Loud at 1 969 Yohannaire “Will everyone here, kindly stand up and cheer,” sing cast members Billy May, Connie Colburn, and Janet Kasonovich in the finale of the talent show. Donning a cane and top hat is Seni or Carol Bowman in her duet, “ Froggy Went a Courtin” which was performed in the Yohannaire. 14 As the lights went out, a mysteri- ous mist enveloped the audience as they waited for the “Spirit of ’69” to begin. The annual talent show sponsored by the Student Council was held March 13-15. Keith Addison and Joe Conn acted as M. C.’s in the “Rowan and Martin” tradition as they guided the audience through the Yohannaire. The talent show featured every- thing from kids and clowns to Mar- tians and frogs. Members of the Madrigals sang “Love Is Blue,” while Terry By- num, Terry Abner, Dan Bradfield and John Sullivan composed a bar- bershop quartet singing “Let Me Call You Sweetheart.” Members of the girls’ chorus line performed the Charleston, ' while Audrey Cooper, Jayme Allendorf, and Sue Stephens did a tap dance. Janet Kasonovich, Mary Siddall and Mary Jarosz were the students in charge of directing the “Spirit of ’69.” The choreography for the dance numbers was done by Audrey Cooper. Proceeds from the Yohannaire went toward a $600 Student Coun- cil Scholarship and toward the American Field Sendee Fund. Acting as M.C. Joe Conn jokes with the audience between numbers. Magician Steve Yakim produces a white dove from a scarf during his magic act. Grimacing at the thought of marrying a Martian is Earthman Billy May. Left — “Put on a happy face,” exclaims Senior Cindy Pike in her solo during the annual Y ohannaire talent show. 15 Making a victory statement after being announced the winner of the “ cutest legs ” contest at the basketball homecoming pep session is Senior Mike McLennan. Many students display their school spirit decorating the main lobby for the basketball homecoming dance. Music for the dance, which immediately followed the game against Valparaiso, was provided by the Haints. 16 Bono, McLennan Preside Over Homecoming Festivities The sky was the limit for school and class spirit as the Brickies ral- lied round their team for the bas- ketball homecoming game played against Valparaiso. On the eve of the game juniors and sophomores draped the lobby and corridors with posters bearing victory calls and class slogans. On game day the Seniors decked them- selves in class colors and added their own contributions to the hall- ways. Hobart Spirit reached its peak at the last hour pep session on Se- nior Spirit Day. During the session the winner of the cutest legs contest held between the basketball players was announced. Voted player with the “loveliest” legs was Senior Mike McLennan. Paula Freeville crowned the ’69 basketball Homecoming queen Tina Bono to reign over the game’s fes- tivities. Members of the queen’s court were Ellen Pope, Senior, es- corted by Giampi Gallarante, and Sandy Longacre, sophomore, es- corted by Don Erickson. The Senior candidate’s escort was Hobart’s AFS student from Italy. Tina appeared with her court and escort Harry Kneifel at the after- game dance held in the gym. The entertainment was provided by the Haints from 10 to 11 p.m. Far left — Tears of joy overtake junior Tina Bono as she is crowned basketball Homecoming queen. She is escorted by Harry Kneifel. Left — Senior Pam Steen puts the finish- ing touches on spirit posters during Se- nior day prior to the pep session. 17 Seniors Cindy Pike and Wade Whitman receive awards from the Optimist Club at the Christmas Convo. Right — Basketball coach Jim Johnston demonstrates a defensive technique at one of the basketball pep sessions. 18 - ' V Pep Sessions, Convocations Spark Interests “At this time, Seniors are dis- missed,” echoed from the P. A. sys- tem. Following this announcement, students flocked to the gym to at- tend the various pep sessions and convocations. Students cheered on the sports teams as they followed the cheer- leaders in familiar chants. In keeping with the holiday spir- its, special convocations, were held at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. At the various religious con- vos, ministers from local churches came to talk to the students. Members of the Ball State Uni- versity Wind Ensemble visited Ho- bart High while on tour. During Patrioticism Week, a spe- cial convocation was held at which Principal Mr. Moody spoke on Americanism and the threat of communism. To conclude the year, the annual Honor Convocation was held to honor worthy students. Above left — Members of the band pay close attention to their music sheets as they play at the music convo. J I m B 1 1 1 Below left — The Madrigals join together with the A Capella Chorus during the music convo to sing a selection. 19 Two Plays Presented to Public Under the direction of Mr. Ralph, the dramatics class put on two plays, “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis” and “The Marriage Ma- chine.” A Capella and Mixed Chorus members combined efforts in the making of a combination play and concert. Band members celebrated their 44th anniversary by holding a spe- cial concert in the spring. Petey Bellows (Joe Conn) scratches his head when Mr. Pipgrass (Terry Fay) storms into the room and starts yelling. Marvin, the repairman (Terry Cox) listens to the complaints of his customer in “ The Marriage Machine .” Above — Mr. Murphy, ( Paul Addison), Miss Jansen ( Gayle Wrobleski), Miss Calloway (Janice Boatright) and Mr. Ashton (Terry Fay) sit in the office as they await the results of the computer dating system. Left — Dobie Gillis (John Wilson ) places an urgent telephone call while Petey Bellows (Joe Conn) complains. 21 Qockhops and Semi-formal School Dances Successful The Syrup “poured” forth sweet music for the “Babes in Toyland” who attended the annual semi- formal turnabout. The Debuteens, who sponsored it, provided the decorations and refreshments. Hobart couples switched from their elegant attire to much more informal wear for the “Hobo Hulla- baloo,” the spring turnabout. Couples wore pants, cutoffs, souled sweatshirts, and even exposed holey socks when they removed their Wide-eyed with enthusiasm, Senior Lin- da Strode entertains fellow classmates while all sit out a dance at the Semi. shoes to dance to the Gadget. After the mock wedding performed by Jerry Talian and Barry Reed, the cutest hobo couple was selected. Dave Galler and Kathy Hill re- ceived the honor. A sockhop promoted by the Stu- dent Council and a dance after the “Mini-500” served as other week- end diversions for students. Six post-game dances occupied the time between games and curfew. Below — Grooving to the music of the Haints, Jayme Allendorf and Dick Col- lins enjoy themselves at an after-game dance. Left — Performing the “ marriage cere- monies ” at the turnabout are Seniors Barry Reed, Jerry Talian and Terry Fay. Below — Garbed in hobo costumes are Senior Mike McLennan and sophomore Sue Stephens at the Hobo Hullabaloo. 23 24 Qeniors Replace Teachers, City Officials Senior Ellen Pope, who took the place of mayor, and Kathy Smith, who acted as clerk, listen intently to city clerk Oolah Evans and Mayor Lilburn Titus on Government Day. Seniors invaded the positions of teachers and city government of- ficials as they took over on Govern- ment Day, April 16, and Education Day, April 29. Among the Government Day po- sitions were those of mayor, clerk- treasurer, firemen, policemen, city attorney, city engineer, city judge and councilmen. Seniors Ellen Pope and Kathy Smith acted as mayor and clerk-treasurer respectively. Students were taken on a tour of the City Hall, the Hobart Public Library, the sewage plant and both fire departments. On Education Day, almost 200 students took over teaching posi- tions. On April 28, students ob- served teaching techniques before they took over the next day. Students were situated at the ele- mentary schools and the junior high as well as the high school. Left — Principal Harold Moody stresses a point to Senior Harry Kneifel, acting principal on Education Day. 26 Giampi awakes early on Christmas morn- ing to open his many gifts received dur- ing his first Christmas in America. Right — AFS student Giampi accompanies the pep band by beating the bass drum at one of the football pep sessions. Foreign exchange student Giampi re- ceives the Key to the City from Miss Dorothy Thompson at an AFS meeting. Extra-Curricular Activities Different for Foreign Student Giovanni Piero Gallarate, Ameri- can Field Service student from Italy, has been quite impressed with Ho- bart and the American way of life. One of the many differences he discerned between American and Italian schools was the absence of almost all school activities in Italy except the newspaper. The Italian commented, “Here, students have much more opportunity to partici- pate in affairs of school with clubs and council meetings.” Giovanni, nicknamed Giampi, was active in skiing and track events in Italy. His main hobby was col- lecting and selling antiques. Since the AFS student arrived in America, he has become interested in photog- raphy and in collecting U.S. patches. Coming from a family of nine, Giampi is the oldest of seven chil- dren, four boys and three girls. His father supervises school construc- tion for the local government in Torino. Mrs. Gallarate owns her own shop and is a hair stylist. During his stay in the states, Giampi lived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dettweiler. Their son Tom, a junior at Hobart, helped Giampi become adjusted to his new surroundings. Giampi will enter the University of Torino after his senior year at Hobart High School. He plans to study space aerodynamics. While in America, foreign exchange student Giovanni Gallarate stayed in the Thomas Dettweiler home. Standing with Giampi are members of the family Mr. and Mrs. Dett- weiler and son Tom, who is a junior at the high school. 27 Gold Ticket Victorious for Mayor-Clerk Campaigns, slogans, floats and whitewash highlighted the annual Mayor-Clerk election. Next year’s Mayor and Clerk of the Student Council will be Randy Lacey and Marion Meilaender. As Mayor, Randy’s job will be to pre- side over all Student Council meet- ings. Marion’s duties as clerk will be taking and writing the minutes of all council meetings. Candidates for Mayor and Clerk were selected at a special conven- tion. Randy Lacey and Chuck Ens- len emerged Mayor champs while Marion Meilaender and Pam Bliss were chosen Clerk opponents. Leading the Mayor-Clerk parade is Hobart’s ROTC marching unit. Juniors Bob Sim- mons Kevin Fenwick, Senior Charlie Whelan and John Mochan head the line of marchers. Below — Gold party candidates Randy Lacey and Marion Meilaender ride at the head of the parade. Both candidates emerged the victors of the Mayor-Clerk elections. 28 Working diligently on campaign devices are Mayor candidate Randy Lacey and Sandy Longacre. Representing the Purple Party in this years election are Sophomore Pam Bliss and Junior Chuck Enslen. 29 Couples Enter Into Moonlight and Roses” Brent Eldridge leads Sally Benson through the arch onto the dance floor at the prom. Walking through the floral arch onto the marble dance floor, 200 starry-eyed couples entered into “Moonlight and Roses,” the annual Junior-Senior Prom, April 26. At the Oak Ridge Roller Rink, couples danced to the music of Bob Wilson’s Band. Senior Mike Schammert and Ju- nior Beth Scott were crowned King and Queen. At San Remo’s Restaurant, entertainment was provided by WCFL’s Dick Biandi. At 3:30 a.m. the post-prom party came to an end. After returning home for a few hours’ sleep, couples headed for the Dunes. Right — Pam Steen and Helen Popp engage in conversation at the after prom party. Left — Radio disc jockey Dick Biandi jokes with Seniors Terry Cox and Kathy Throne at the post-prom party. Below — Heading the grand march at the prom are Senior, King Mike Schammert and Junior, Queen Beth Scott. 31 Annual Honor Convocation Shifted From Day to Evening Wednesday night, May 14 was the setting for this year’s honor con- vocation. Richard Ballard was named vale- dictorian and John Aughey was named salutatorian of the Class of 69 by Principal Harold Moody. Bob Kemp and Ellen Pope re- ceived activities awards from Vice- principal Miss Thompson. Mr. Cope awarded the Danforth Award to Janet Kasonovich and David Suth- erland. Carol Kubacke was the re- cipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award and the Harlie Garver Award. Scholarships were awarded to Fred Guenther by Student Council, Bob McOmber by Tri Kappa, Ralph Winslow by Phi Beta Phi, Bill Schmelter by Rotary Club, Pam Greasor by Future Teachers of America, and Debbie Gibson by Jaycees. Language scholarships were given to Kathy Mundell and Mari- lyn Ledvard, Linda Scharbach and Kathy Mundell, Janet Flood, and Frank Cefali. Academics Awards were received by Carol Kopko for home econom- ics, David Sutherland for social studies, Fred Neier for industrial art and Rhonda Isakson for best speaker. Right — Coach Frank Kurth awards five Senior boys athletic plaques for partici- pation in their various fields. Recipient of a Student Council award given by Miss Thompson at the Honor Convo is Senior Mayor Wade Whitman. Above left — Senior Mike McLennan re- ceives the principaT s award from Prin- cipal Harold Moody at the Honor Convo. Left — Beaming with happiness. Senior Jackie Karner eyes the awards given to her for being the most athletic girl. 33 n Pomp and Circumstances Serenades 39 1 “Pomp and Circumstances” ser- enaded the 391 purple and go ld tassled Seniors at Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises, May 18 and 21. Urging the Seniors to experience life, Reverend Allan Byrne spoke to the class at Baccalaureate. Valedictorian Richard Ballard spoke on the advances made in sci- Graduates ence, while Salutatorian John Aug- hey talked about the campus riots. Dr. Lee Martin was the guest speaker at the Commencement pro- gram. His topic was “A New Chance at Life.” Following Dr. Martin’s address, the perspective graduates received their diplomas and red carnations, the class flower. Below — Wheel-chair hound by an opera- tion, Senior Brent Tarnow pays avid at- tention to Commencement exercises. ■P S ai s Above — Assisting in the handing out of diplomas at Commencement night is Vice-Principal Dorothy Thompson. Principal Harold Moody reads a letter written by President Richard Nixon as his farewell speech to Seniors. 35 A variety of organizations at HHS provided an opportunity to belong, establish friendships and experience accomplishment. Student council sponsored School Partnership and earned $ 1,000 for a school in a needy country while Debs held their annual can and bundle drives. Many clubs, many projects and many ambitious club members existed as HHS students were . . . restless in Organizations 37 YEARBOOK MEMBERS — Front Row: P. Bellar, L. Batusic, B. Laba, S. Benson. Row 2: L. Strode, T. Nasby, D. McDevitt, J. Kasonovich. Row 3: C. Holley, V. Bivins, B. Eldridge, D. Shirey. Row 4: . Badgley, J. Collins, Mr. Howard, B. Schmelter, J. Wilson, T. Martin. Memories Again Wins All-American “Memories” scooped up its sec- ond triple crown award in two years while in nation-wide yearbook competition. An All-American rating by the National School Press Association, a Medalist award from the Colum- bia Scholarship Press Association and an “A plus” by the National School Yearbook Association made up the triple crown awards. Changes made in this year’s book include more color, eight addi- tional pages and a new approach to the layout in the advertising sec- tion. The staff worked under a new advisor this year, Mr. Howard. In order to make a more interesting yearbook Lorraine Gervais chooses pic- tures that show students participating in school activities. 38 Faculty editor, Patsy Bellar, makes arrangements for pictures to be taken of the teachers while they are teaching their class. m This year the faculty section was changed from formal pic- tures to informal pictures. Far Left — Editor-in-Chief Cindy Holley gives special attention to her work as she begins to write the final copy for one of the yearbook pages. Left — Jeff Badgley, with the importance of correct measuring in mind, marks off the size of a sport’s picture. 39 Ho-Hi Life Awarded All-American Rating For the first time in the history of the school, the Ho-Hi Life was awarded an All-American rating. Under the direction of last year’s editor Sally Shirey, Hobart’s last semester paper of the year 1967-68 won the highest award possible for school newspaper. In order to improve the appear- ance of the paper’s headlines, a new headline machine was purchased this year. Staffers tried to improve the quality of their paper by making it more informative. Surveys were sent to many neighboring schools asking them about their problems and school policies. The Ho-Hi Life was entirely a student publication and was issued bi-weekly. Staffers set type on Justo- writers and pasted-up pages, as well as composing headlines and writing stories. This year the Ho-Hi Life had a co-editorship consisting of Seniors Maryanne Esping and Nancy Holt. NEWSPAPER MEMBERS— Front Row: D. Hill, G. Woods , J. Smith, P. Bennett. Row 2: . Woodruff , M. Esping, N. Holt, D. Fekete, D. Altomere. Row 3: T. Martin. Mr. Howard. B. Kemp, R. W estforth, A. Frankenhauser. J. Scott. Below — Associate Editor Debbie Fekete asks Editor-in-Chief Nancy Holt about a story on the front page of the Ho-Hi-Life. Stopping to answer a question, first se- mester editor Maryanne Esping ivorks to meet the newspaper deadline. Left — Adviser Mr. Mike Howard takes time out to discuss newspaper techniques and ideas with Sports Editor Bob Kemp. Below — Seniors Donna Hill, Paula Ben- nett and Debbie Fekete proofread copy and paste up pictures for the final issue of the Ho-Hi Life. 41 Brent Eldridge and Mr. Howard ap- Assistant superintendent of Highland Schools, Dr. Dean Speicher speaks to Hobart plaud an award winner at the honors High journalists stressing their responsibilities. Later staff members received awards, banquet. Quill and Scroll Honors Staff Members Two new members of the Quill and Scroll Honor Society, Terry Nasby and Jeff Badgley, were initi- ated at the Society’s April 17 Honors Banquet by officers. Dr. Dean Speicher, assistant superin- tendent of Highland schools, spoke on responsibility of the student press. Brent Eldridge was awarded the gold key by Mr. Howard, journalism teacher. The Kiln, a literary magazine whose contents are written by Ho- bart students, was the Society’s main project. Quill and Scroll is an inter- national Honor Society for senior high school journalists. Outstand- ing work on the newspaper, year- book, and Kiln is required for admittance. 42 QUILL SCROLL MEMBERS— Front Row: P. Bennett, J. Kasonovich, B. Laba. Row 2 : C. Holley, M. Esping, D. Gibson, N. Holt. Row 3: D. Fekete, B. Eldridge, B. Kemp, Mr. Howard, S. Lain. Honor Society Shows A Raisin in the Sun “A Raisin in the Sun,” based on the book by Lorraine Hansberry, was presented to the student body January 24. The movie, starring Sidney Poitier, showed the problems of a Negro family in the slums and how they overcame their hardships. After evaluating report cards, the Honor Society sent letters of recog- nition to worthy students com- mending them for their fine work. Outstanding juniors were in- ducted into the Honor Society at a special program held May 4. Stu- dents were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service, in addition to ratings made by their teachers. A total of 27 students were elected into the Honor Society. Guest speaker for the program was Mrs. Robert Shone, a former mem- ber of the National Honor Society. In addition to honoring dis- tinguished students, members of the Honor Society chose the most out- standing sophomore boy and girl and presented them with an award at the Honors Day Convocation. NEW HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS— Front Row: P. Sporre, J. Tidwell, T. Lackey, S. Demmon, P. Freville, N. Bielak, J. Badgley. Row 2: S. Luke, M. Sapper, N. Yarvice, B. Marquart, P. Rosenbaum, J. Flood, C. Sujana. Row 3: B. Alonso, B. Rohrbach, N. Uhlar, T. Dettweiler, T. Wall, D. Dunn, M. Holzmer, P. Addison. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS— Front Row: G. Rhoades, G. Bolinger, D. Hawke, B. Laba, C. FLubacke. Row 2: P. Bennett, C. Petersen, N. Holt, J. Kasonovich, S. Lain, T. Nasby. Row 3: M. Esping, D. Fekete, R. Isakson, P. Greasor, K. Smith, B. Hoo- ver, P. Gibson, N. Moffett. Row 4: Mrs. Deal, J. Aughey, A. Main, T. Kozma, B. Kemp, D. Stevens, D. Sutherland, Miss Todd. 43 Student Council Collects $ 1 000 for Peace Corp Use After three years the School Part- nership Committee fulfilled its goal by sending $1000 to the Peace Corps to be used in a needy coun- try. A bake sale, a Slack and Jersey Day, two “Cutest Legs” contests and the “Mini-500” were the main fund- raising projects. A Halloween In- surance plan and the Viking Dum- my Contest were also used. Lake County Convalescence Home, Bethany Children’s Home, Jane Bryant Rest Home, and the St. Anthony’s Rest Home were the recipients of the Citizenship Com- mittee’s Service Projects. A fourth of the Student Council visited each home and entertained the occupants. The committee also sent newsletters Student Council members Dorothy Haivhe, Bob Kemp and Wade Whitman perform at the council’s get-acquainted party. to the servicemen in Viet Nam and sponsored the patriotism convoca- tion. The School Improvement Com- mittee instituted identification cards for sophomores and juniors, rules for the football concession stand, and introduced membership cards for Council members. Signs and posters for Council projects were taken care of by the Publicity Committee. An Inter-School Council was or- ganized by the Evaluation Commit- tee between Hobart, River Forest, Merrillville, Crown Point, and Val- paraiso. The purpose of this coun- cil was to exchange ideas for Stu- dent Council improvement. Student Council members, in an effort to induce more participation from the student body, launched a student council meeting open to all sophomores and juniors. Here members prepare to conduce the open meeting. Fireman Mark Conrad and Chief Bob Kemp check fire drill procedure during Hobart’s Government Day. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS— Front Row: T. Bono, S. Adams, B. Bolinger, N. Wright, S. Longacre, P. Wilson, P. Roseenbaum, K. Fay, M. Siddall. Row 2: C. Kubacke, D. Hawke, J. Kasonovich, J. Allendorf, M. Esping, K. Burke, J. Girtman, P . Steen, B. Scott. Row 3 : G. Gcdlarate, D. Fekete, E. Pope, J. Roper, K. Throne, J. Truitt, K. Mattix, P. Freville, C. Pike, L. Morris, B. Bergauff, T. Roper, }. Bodnar, B. El- dridge. Row 4: C. Murphy, K. Kneifel, M. Howard, J. Whit- man, B. Sliger, D. Robb, B. Kemp, T. VanBlaircom, C. Enslen, R. Lacey, W. Whitman, T. Kozma, T. Cox , D. Collins. 45 Dressed in flowing togas, Latin clubbers stand in line as they wait to feast upon the food at the Roman Saturnalia. Latin Ghosts Haunt Cafe at Saturnalia Roman ghosts haunted the cafe- teria as students participated in the annual Saturnalia on February 10. Latin pupils were able to eat like the Romans ate and live like the Romans lived, as they feasted upon the various dishes present. Togas, tunics, and sandals were worn by students at the banquet and special skits were performed for the entertainment. Attending the annual Junior Classical League Convention at Ball State University was the main spring activity of the Latin Club. In this way, students were able to get acquainted with fellow Romans from all over the state. Honor Latin students Frank Cefali and Nancy Yarvice attended a workshop held at I.U. LATIN CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: A. Tyre, R. Pavel, D. Hallett, M. Meilaender, G. Rhoades, B. Glynn, K. Miko. Row 2: A. Yarvice, G. MacDonald, R. Jana, N. Moffett, C. Newton, B. Nowak, J. Rabatine, J. Rabatine, M. Wineinger, J. Ksenak, J. Dhaemers. Row 3: K. Baum, K. Kneifel, B. Peretin, L. Szczesniak, K. Mattix, R. Isakson, P. Galster, B. Barkalow, F. Cefali, B. Shepley, J. Anderson, P. Addison. Row 4: Mr. Black, P. Winslow, J. Whitman, D. Rosenbaum, J. Deal, R. Winslow, M. Woods, P . Dubenetzsky, J. Hoeg, W. Whitman . B. Preniczny, T. Wall, D. Meinert. 46 Spanish Clubbers Travel to See Play at Park Forest “La Molinera de Arcos” drew the attendance of 55 of the 80 Span- ish Club members to Park Forest, Illinois for its production. Before seeing the play, the club dined at La Casa De Silva. The club sponsored a Christmas party at Bob Alonso’s house over the holiday vacation. Traditional Mexican and Spanish games and decorations were used in accor- dance with the party’s theme. Mr. Neff presided over the an- nual Spanish Club dinner held April 22 in the school cafeteria. The dinner served as a wind-up. Mr. Neff, Spanish teacher and club sponsor, commented “This year’s membership has been the largest ever.” Spanish Club members feast on the food at the annual Spanish Club dinner. JUNIOR AND SENIOR SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS — Front JJhlar, B. Hoover, P. Gibson, S. Sassano, M. Williams. Row 4: Row: D. Hawke, E. Emerson, L. Doucette, B. Marquart, N. Mr. Neff, T. Edwards, L. Johnson, P. Rossell, J. Shettles, J. Bielak, N. Ratliff. Row 2: C. Day, J. Flood, M. Jarosz, J. Springman, J. Dayhuff, M. Stratton, K. Addison, T. Howatt, Dolasinski, S. Schofield, S. Foddrill, M. Siddall. Row 3: B. B. Alonso. Eldridge, R. Tromble, J. Anderson, B. Rohrbach, N. Streit, N. SOPHOMORE SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS— Front Row: N. Bodnar, D. Ewigleben, L. Tweddale, M. Zormier, M. Rodich, J. Wright, S. Adams, S. Follmer, P. Retzlaff, B. Shire, P. Wilson, Dick, K. Matthews, S. Klos, P. Martinsen, V. Anderson, M. Ar- C. Burnett, C. Kozub, B. Cliff. Row 2: S. Longacre, D. Schar- reola. Row 4: P. Kearby, M. Barker, C. Milner, B. Bullard, T. bach, L. Usher, L. Tisdale, P. Lough, J. Olson, J. Jancaric, C. Walters, N. Kjos, J. Herman, D. Rose, P. Bliss, J. Truitt, N. Ramsay, M. Meilaender, K. Gourlay, P. Mahoney. Row 3: . Reeder, P. Brown. Far Right — Writing the sentence on the board helps Dawne Neibert understand its meaning better. Right — Mr. Wuchner, German club sponsor, keeps the crowd in suspense before naming the recipients of the com- ical awards. Below — Raliegh Farloiv satisfies his curiosity as he finds the town in Ger- many that he was reading about. SOPHOMORE GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS— Front Row: T. Kendall, G. Lower, D. Neibert, B. Piske, D. Hummel, M. Kurtz, C. Kopko, M. Murray. Row 2: D. Arington, G. Gronlund, M. Kursch, E. Kannowski, K. Fasel, K. Brabazon, B. Eaves, C. Shaddick, L. Granzow, P. MacDonald. Row 3: S. Schrock, S. Brooks, M. Marvin, D. Bonczek, K. Donovan, P. Sapper, T. Pu- chowski, H. Cox, T. Rogers, J. Sandela. Row 4: R. Martin, D. Wirick, R. Farlow, T. Roper, C. King, K. Gauder, M. Haller, T. Mochan, T. Toth, E. Gerke, J. Cavanaugh. ' German Club Enters Valpo Match Several members of the German Club competed in a language con- test which was held at Valparaiso University. The students were split into two classes: regular, those with only classroom experience, and special, those who speak German in the home. The German Club participated in a Language Club Party in March sponsored by the American Field Service for all the area foreign ex- change students. All the language clubs from Hobart participated. Fifteen exchange students, includ- ing Giampi Gallarate, Hobart’s ex- change student, attended the party. The guests watched skits put on by the various clubs and later danced to music provided by the Vegetable Reconstruction. Oscar awards were presented to “talented” athletes by the German Club at an after-game dance. JUNIOR AND SENIOR GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS— Front Row: S. Demmon, C. Peters, K. Rabatine, T. Nasby, D. Robb, B. Scott. Row 2: . Aughey, C. Butz, K. Smith, N. W orthington. C. Dickey, K. Mundell, D. Hill, C. Sufana. Row 3: Mr. Wuch- ner, D. Bullard, J. Kettle, F. Guenther, J. Hoeg, T. Ciszek, D Griffiths, T. Dettweiler. 49 During one of the French club meetings the members became more familiar with the language by reading magazines that are written in French. French Club JUNIOR AND SENIOR FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS— Front Row: Mrs. Friedrich, L. Brown, J. Tanner, J. Gordon, B. Ru- waldt, C. Wambolt, J. Kasonovich, G. Bolinger, J. Tucker. Row 2: P. Martin, B. Martin, B. Hughes, M. Esping, P. Trager, J. Roper, J. Halvorson, K. Mundell, S. Lain, R. Ehrenfeldt. Row 3: B. May, C. Barbush, C. Hartnett, T. Olejnik, V. Piepho, S. Hartnett, C. Colburn, D. F ekete, P. Schiess, S. Ilac, D. Jordan. Row 4: G. Murray, L. Ludwig, T. Abner, H. Osika, D. Suther- land, D. Dunn, M. ILlos, R. Davis, J. Zack, C. Enslen, T. Kettle. SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS— Front Row: D. Both, C. Dingee, J. Allendorf, A. Cooper, ]. Hill, P. Larson, K. King. Row 2: M. Matuga, K. Dulios, C. Jones, B. Ewigleben, G. Shire, S. Thompson, M. Sapper, N. Ratliff. Row 3: S. Kos, C. Stack, S. Davis, B. Black, D. Lain, L. Wells, N. Thomason, N. Uhler, L. Scharbach. Row 4: Mr. Wuchner, C. Colburn, V. Lockwood, D. Lee, R. Holt, R. Sliger, K. Knut- son, C. Wells, K. Smith, P. Sporre, S. Luke. Members Visit Chicago Museum, Restaurant In order to further the students’ knowledge, of France, the French Club went on its annual field trip to Chicago. Members ate at the La Tour Restaurant and visited the Chi- cago Art Museum to see paintings done by famous French artists. In addition to going on their field trip, French Clubbers helped the American Field Service plan its party for a group of foreign ex- change students. Talented French members put on a skit to help pro- vide entertainment for foreigners. Any member who had had at least one year of French and was interested in learning more about French culture was eligible to be- long to the French Club. A $100 Scholarship was pre- sented to Senior Kathy Mundell at the Honors Day Convocation. Linda Scharbach directs Joan Gordons attention to a French city. 51 ,o jfK f,- ' ■ • 4 � «l I • • AFS MEMBERS — Front Row: B. Scott, B. Ruwaldt, L. T wed- dale, D. Fifield, L. Batusic, S. Johnson, G. Cronlund, G. Rhoades, B. Glynn, V. Dewberry. Row 2: N. Thomason, K. Donovan, K. Throne, L. Szczesniak, P. Bray, J. Girtman, S. Nariss, S. Lain, G. Gallarate, T. Dettweiler. Row 3: E. Pope, S. Luke, P. Sporre, K. Smith, C. Colburn, N. Marben, C. Hart- nett, N. Uhlar, P. Gibson, D. Lain, M. Meilaender. Row 4: . Woodruff, B. May, V. Lockwood, A. Frankenhauser, N. Worthington, J. Hoeg, K. Addison, W. Whitman, N. Kjos, F . Cefali, L. Morris 52 AFS Clubbers Sponsor Game for All-Stars AFS members hosted a basket- ball game featuring the Faculty All- Stars versus the Harlem Satellites. The Satellites, playing under the di- rection of Rookie Brown, a former member of the Harlem Globetrotters provided an expert, yet comical game for the students and teachers alike. Giovanni Gallarate (Giampi) was Hobart’s sixth foreign exchange student sponsored by the AFS. A special party was held to welcome Giampi to Hobart High School. The AFS also sponsored a fare- well party in December for Rotary Club’s foreign exchange student Liz Morris from Australia. Liz Morris and Giampi Gallarate told AFS members about life in their countries of Australia and Italy. During the Harlem Satellites versus the Faculty All-Stars basketball game, members of the Satellites help a young man make a basket. FBLA Sells Valentine Candy, Attends State Convention Turtles for your sweetheart were provided by Future Business Lead- ers of America during Valentines Day week. The FBLA club sold the De Mets candy in order to raise money for the Gerald Shepherd Scholarship Fund. A $200 profit re- sulted from the candy drive. The recipient of the scholarship was Kathy Scharbach. The Hobart FBLA club attended a state-wide convention at Ball State University during the last weekend of March. Approximately 25 mem- bers made the trip by bus. They listened to campaign speeches made by candidates running for state of- fices, discussed ways in which to better FBLA and viewed business exhibitions. Hobart entered a wooden model of a computer into the competition at BSU. Newly elected officers and the winner o f the exhibition con- test were announced at a luncheon which ended the convention. The FBLA organization spon- sored the snack bar for a week and also worked in it for one basket- ball game. The money they earned was used toward their trip to Ball State. Twenty-five members were counted in the club this year. Nine- teen of the 25 were accepted at the September Initiation. Each officer gave a speech on the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America before the new members recited their pledge. Sponsor for the club during this year was Mrs. Pflughoeft. In order to check the money received from selling candy Madeline Sothman watches Cindy Dickey write receipts. FBLA — Front Row: Mrs. Pflughoeft, C. Wambolt, K. Kelley, D. Bridegroom. Row 2: P. Garling, T. Nasby, ]. Smith, P. Schiess, C. Linsey. Row 3: K. Scharbach, K. Summerhill, B. Eaves, C. Dickey, B. Glutting, D. Bonczek. Row 4: D. Rogula, S. Fowler, P. Greasor, D. Seeley, C. Reeder, J. Mochan, M. Sothman. 53 SENIOR FTA MEMBERS — Front Row: D. Hawke, D. Collins, P. Bennett, S. Lain, S. Flanders, B. Smith, G. Rhoades, N. New- man, J. Rossa, P. Obermeyer. Row 2: L. Martin, S. Rozsa, M. Esping, J. Rabatine, J . Rabatine, K. Zelenka , E. Pope, M. Goss, K. Throne, T. Nasby, L. LaBaw, C. Holley, A. Dravet, J. Roper. Row 3: B. Hughes, D. Holtzman, R. Jana, N. Marben, C. Mai- Right — Sally Adams and junior Beth Ruwaldt help themselves to the cookies and punch at the FTA initiation. pres, K. Bailey, D. Fekete, K. Mattix, R. Isakson, J . Ryals, K. Smith, N. Holt, J. Arreola, K. Mundell. Row 4: Mr. Reed, J. W ronko, P. Martin, N. Moffett, P. Ames, T. Bynum, M. Niksch, P. Greasor, H. Osika, B. Reed, B. Kemp, B. Schmelter, T. Cox, R. Homoky, S. Yakim, B. May, J . Dhaemers. FTA Clubbers Attend Convention Six members of the Hobart Chap- ter of the Future Teachers of Ameri- ca attended the FTA convention at River Forest High School. The dele- gates listened to lectures on ele- mentary and computerized teach- ing, listened to campaign speeches and voted for delegates to the state convention, and elected Mr. and Mrs. Future Teacher of America. An approved rating must be ob- tained from at least three teachers in order for a student to enter FTA. After being admitted, any member may be a cadet teacher. Thirty-two members taught at the Senior and Junior High and at several grade schools. The money making projects f or this year included selling coffee and doughnuts at the Little Five Track Meet, a football concession stand, and selling mums at Homecoming. Receiving the S325 FTA Schol- arship for the 1968-69 school year was Pam Greasor. Carrying out her role as a cadet teacher. Senior Debbie Holtzman gains experience by grading test papers. JUNIOR FTA MEMBERS — Front Row: L. Doucette, B. Mar- quart, M. Jarosz, B. Martin, J. Gordon, J. Tidwell, N. Bielak. Row 2: . Flood, D. Robb, S. Demmon, J. Dolasinski, J. Girt- man, L. Scharbach, S. Luke. Row 3: N. Uhlar, C. Butz, P. Sporre, B. Rohrbach, D. Broker, P. Trager, N. Streit, M. Stanfield. Mr. Hunt. Row 4: J. Badgley, K. Fessler, D. John- son, R. Lacey, C. Enslen, P. McKenzie, A. Frankenhauser. B. Alonso. With hopes of becoming a nurse some- day, Vicky Bivins looks at the girls that enrolled in nursing at college. FNA Members FNA MEMBERS — Front Row: V. Bivins, B. LePell, M. Newman. Row 2: N. Yarvice, C. Thien. D. Walker. Row 3: R. Reed , A. Frankenhauser, B. Bassett. Tour Gary Hospital Members of the Future Nurses of America toured the Gary Methodist Hospital. Head nurse Mrs. McCath- rin conducted the tour for all the girls interested in becoming nurses. Following the tour, the girls heard speeches about becoming a candy- striper. In addition to visiting the hos- pital, FNA members saw “A Cap for Cathy” a movie about nursing. Since there were no Senior mem- bers in the club this year, the an- nual nurse’s scholarship could not be given; instead, the money was given to charity. Officers for the 1968-69 year were President Bunny LePell, Vice- President Nancy Yarvice, Secretary Terri Rankin and Treasurer Alice Frankenhauser. 56 Art Club Wins Bulletin Board Contest Now announcing the winners of the ’69 Bulletin Board Contest . . . the Hobart High Art Clubbers. The members of the Art club demonstrated their talent by design- ing the -winning exhibition of the intra-school Bulletin Board Contest. Yohan owes his new appearance to the diligent repair work of the art club members. They erased sev- eral cracks and chips and applied a new coat of paint to him. Other constructive activities of the club included the restoration of a damaged painting in the lobby. Art students. Dale Priest, Berylene Dixon and Joel Pence, experiment in making their first film. The puppets were made by the art students. ART CLUB MEMBERS Front Row: G. Wroblewski, M. P. Titus, D. Robb, F. Rushing. Row 3: R. Mansfield, B. Gielow, Kleban, L. Berry, B. Glynn, R. Reed, M. Stanley. Row 2: Mrs. P. Curtis, G. Butz, J. Kimsey, P. Galster, IF. Safjord, R. Cicak, L. Sapper, C. Malpres, M. Niksch, J. Hayslip, T. Rankin, Schmeller. 57 Home Economists Satisfy Student Appetites Parents and members of the Home Economics Club enjoy a for the celebration was prepared by home economics students special meal at the annual banquet held in February. The meal and was under the direction of Mrs. Beveridge. In order to satisfy students’ ap- petites as well as make extra money, members of the Home Eco- nomics Club had a bake sale in De- cember. Goodies such as cookies, suckers, date balls, brownies and fudge were sold to students during their lunch hour. Members again sold cookbooks to girls desiring recipes for that special meal. Books on salads, meats, casseroles, vegetables, des- serts, and foreign foods could be purchased from any home economic member for the price of only one dollar apiece. At the annual banquet in Febru- ary members prepared a special meal for the various guests. Home Economics officers for the 1968-69 year were President Nancy Marben, Vice-President Mary Beth Sapper, Secretary Noel Moffett, Treasurer Debbie Collins and His- torian Janet Flood. HOME EC. MEMBERS— Front Row: D. Skimehorn, J. Tucker, J. Rozsa, D. Collins. Row 2: L. Doucette, J. Flood, N. Badovinac, N. Yarvice, M. Sapper. Row 3: J. Dolasinski, N. Marben, Mrs. Beveridge, R. Fields, N. Moffett, K. Bailey. Librarians Earn Awards For Activities Any girl looking for a chance to have fun while she served the school at the same time found that chance if she joined Librarians. To start off the year, Librarians had a Coke party to initiate new members. In order to stimulate participa- tion in the club, a point system was used. If a girl earned 50 points, she received a purple and gold felt let- ter. Points could be earned by work- ing in the library, making book- marks and putting up bulletin board displays. Awards were given at the farewell party to the Seniors. Working in the library to earn extra points, junior Roseanne Mile sorts out cards for overdue library books. LIBRARIANS — Front Row: K. Bell, P. Bennett , L. Marlin, K. A. Badovinac, G. Schavey, R. Ritter, B. Dommer , D. Seeley, C. Kelley, D. Collins, B. Walker. Row 2: Mrs. Bailey, T. Nasby, L. Reeder, P. Titus, M. Williams. Dobry, S. Rozsa, K. Summerhill, J. Smith, M. Schroeder. Row 3: 59 H-MEN — Front Row: T. Solomon, C. Sujana, E. Pavelka, S. Potter, B. Hamilton, T. Cox, J. Conn, J. Badgley, S. Cooper, P. Ames. Row 2: T. Kozma, M. Fessler, T. Puchoski, J. Bogan, G. Spain, J. Arreola , M. McClennan, T. Bynum. S. Rees, D. Rosenbaum, B. McComber, H. Beals. Row 3: J. Wronko, T. Roper, R. Martin, D. Dye, R. Ludwig, T. Fay, M. Schammert, A. Main, M. Stratton, J. Finan, W. Whitman. Row 4: T. Wall, M. Heller, D. Kjos, G. Gospodarek, B. Schmelter, B. Kemp, D. Ballard, D. Robb, B. Reed, J. Talian, T. VanBlaircom, H. Por- ter, J. Collins, C. Enslen. H-men Form Homecoming Booster Block H-men made their contribution to school spirit at the basketball Home- coming game. A booster block con- sisting entirely of lettermen led the cheers and shouts of the Brickies against Valparaiso. Over 70 members of the club bore the Brickie H on their jackets this year. Letters may be earned in any sport sponsored by the school. Dean Robb was president and Mr. Frank Kurth acted as advisor to the organization. The purpose of the club is to serve as a channel through which the athletes may ob- tain varsity letters and jackets. Also, the club establishes rules regulating the manner and style in which they are worn. The H-men organization is primarily an honor organization and sponsored no activities. H-Men members formed the all male cheer block to help “ Boost the Brickies ' ' as the basketball team battled on the floor. Ushers Club Consists of Fifteen Boys Fifteen members comp osed the ushers club for the year of 1969 . President David Annaert and his two junior officers, Vice-President Jim Arreola and Secretary Charles Whelan were the only three Senior boys in the club this year. The ushers play an obscure but very important role in the school functions. The problem of effective and orderly seating arrangements has been solved with much effort on the part of the ushers this year. Coach Kurth sponsored the club which promoted no money-making projects this year. Enjoying the basketball game, the ushers show that their job isn’t all work. Usher Bill Woods waits patiently to as- sist the people at a football game. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: . Swain, E. son, K. Sandala, F. Hoy, F. McColly, D. Andreatta. Row 3: Mr. Crabtree, J. Howard, C. Konopacki, L. Carr. Row 2: K. Addi- Beck, B. Birch, C. Dale, P. Card, L. Heilman, B. McClaran. Audio-Visual Provides Unlimited Assistance “Testing, 1, 2, 3.” “Now we’re going to do . . “I have a special announcement to make.” Threading machines, running pro- jectors and fixing record players and tape recorders were just a few of the duties of the Audio Visual Club. Without the help of the AV de- partment, teachers wouldn’t be able to give tests on the overhead pro- jectors, the student body wouldn’t be able to listen to records and watch movies and film strips, and no one would be able to hear the speakers at the many convocations given throughout the year. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Beck, the AV club pro- vided unlimited assistance in the running of projectors during the year. Whenever a teacher wanted to show a movie, all he had to do was call for the AV department. Senior Bill McClaran presides at the Christmas convocation as he checks to make sure that all of the recording equipment is functioning properly. 62 Seniors John Aughey and Dick Ballard, recipients of the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, conduct a chemistry experiment at one of the meetings. Dick is current- ly the president of the Science Club and John is the vice-president. Bi-Phi-Chem Experiments To Improve Although they haven’t succeeded in building an atomic bomb or a rocket, members of the Bi-Phi-Chem Science Club were busy conducting a variety of experiments for the bet- terment of science. At each meeting members were either delving into the depths of sci- ence or were learning new scientific methods. All that was needed to become a member of the Science Club was an interest in science and the payment of club dues. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: R. Ehrenfeld, R. Pjlughoejt. Row 3: M. Woods, D. Poison, P. Dubenetzsky F Farlow. Row 2: E. Aldrin, J. Aughey, D. Mathews, Mr. Guenther. Speech Team Consistently In Top Five Under the direction of its new sponsor, Mrs. Peggy Howard, and through its members’ individual ef- forts, Hobart’s Speech and Debate team consistently placed in the top five at all of its invitational speech tournaments. At the area conference, the Speech and Debate placed second, the highest placing yet for the Calu- met Forensic League. At the Indiana High School For- ensic Association sectional meet, Hobart qualified eleven speakers for the regional tournament. As a team, Hobart didn’t place at re- gional, but two students, Polly Sporre and Rhonda Isakson, both competing in girls’ extemporaneous speaking, qualified for the state finals. Rhonda was able to place second at the state finals. Hobart’s team was strengthened by the addition of a freshman unit. Among some of the outstanding speakers for the year were Rhonda Isakson, Polly Sporre, Pam Trager, Janet Anne Holzmer and Joanne Nordquist. FORENSIC MEMBERS— Front Row: D. Shaver, A. Dravet, S. Luke, C. Peters, P. Obermeyer. Row 2: R. Owens, A. Holzmer, C. Malpres, J. Ryals, P. Gib- son, P. Sporre, Mrs. Howard. Row 3: . Wilson, ]. Conn, T. Wall, D. Suther- land, R. Isakson, ]. Boatright, P. Trager. Senior Speech and Debate Team member Ann Dravet exhibits one of her speech tro- phies as she explains to beginning speakers the various meets held in this area. 64 Speech club sponsor Mrs. Howard awards pins to Janet Ryals, Nancy Newman and Ann Holzmer for speech accomplishments during the Honor Convocation. SPEECH AND DEBATE CLUB MEMBERS— Front Row: D. Ryals, S. Gilbertson, C. Dingee, P. Wilson, K. Braun, P. Ober- meyer. Row 2: D. Shaver, P. Gibson, M. Newman, A. Dravet, C. Peters, N. Uhlar, Mrs. Howard. Row 3: C. Malpres, A. Holz- mer, J. Ryals, K. Bailey, J. Boatright, R. Isakson, P. Trager. P. Sporre, C. Colburn, S. Ilic. Row 4: R. Owens, J. Wilson. J. Conn, T. Wall, L. Poison, D. Annert, L. Heilman, D. Sutherland, T. Nordquist, J. Sullivan. 65 Below — Sally Adams and her date Jeff Badgley watch the band play at the Debuteens semi ‘‘Babes in Toyland.” Maryanne Esping explains to Carol Peterson, Kathy Scharbach, and Debbie Fekete how the coffee cans are to be packed for the boys in Viet Nam. JUNIOR AND SENIOR DEBUTEEN MEMBERS— Front Row: V. Dewberry, M. Schammert, G. Shire, N. Yarvice, J. Tucker, M. Kleban, G. Rhoades, C. Kubacke. Row 2: T. Nasby, E. Reyn- olds, M. Redmond, S. Trumbo, L. Scharbach, . Tidwell, J. Roper, A. Dravet. Row 3: . Rabatine, K. Scharbach. C. Peter- son, L. Szczesniak, N. Uhlar, K. Throne, M. Esping. C. Gaedtke. Row 4: G. Woods, S. Nariss, C. Hartnett, J. Rabatine, D. Fekete, P. Greasor, S. Luke, P. Sporre, M. Keefe, D. Gibson. Teddy Bears, Tin Boldiers Highlight Babes In Toyland Teddy bears, candy canes, lolli- pops and little tin soldiers came to life as the Debuteens sponsored the annual semi. The theme for this year’s dance was “Babes in Toy- land,” and was one of the two chances girls had to ask their fa- vorite guy out for the evening. Music for the dance was provided by The Syrup. In keeping with the Christmas spirit, Debs sent Christmas packages to the boys in Viet Nam. The mem- bers baked cookies and collected Kool-Aid, toothbrushes, coffee cans, canned goods and other needed ar- ticals to pack. Acting as the Easter bunny, in addition to Santa Claus, Debs sent packages to the Viet Nam boys again at Eastertime. Guest speaker Mrs. Roberta Crandall talked to the girls about muscular dystrophy and interested several girls in collecting. Another service project of the Debs was a trip to a convalescent home. Members gathered old maga- zines to present to the Lake County Convalescent Home. Working with Dee Dee Kleban, a Hobart child crippled with cerebral palsy, provided Debs with an op- portunity to provide a useful ser- vice to someone less fortunate. Every Saturday and Sunday five members would visit the Whisper- ing Pines Rest Home where they could exercise Dee Dee and help her gain muscle tone and coordina- tion. Carnations of all hues were sold by the Debs on Dress-Up Day. Pro- ceeds from the sale went to the American Cancer Society. At the end of the year, The Debs sponsored a spring banquet and elected new T officers for the coming year. SOPHOMORE DEBUTEEN MEMBERS— Front Row: G. Wroblewski, D. Both, B. Tidwell, P. Larson, D. Neibert, D. Lahaie, M. Scott, B. Cliff. Row 2: V. Adams, J. Hill , D. Mills, V. Morris, R. Pavel, Z. Dawson, R. Keefe, B. Shire, J. Jancaric. Row 3: V. Anderson, D. Clapp, J. Dick, M. Rodich, M. Arreola , V. Lewis, C. Canales, F. Wright, C. Kozub. Row 4: B. Raiza. P. Sohn, C. Colburn , B. Dixon, D. Walker, D. Schivuchow, C. Papka, P . Greaser, N . Marben, M. Newman, D. Reynolds. 67 At the annual Easter Convocation, members of the A Capella Choir and Madrigals sing a medley of songs to conclude the program. MIXED CHORUS MEMBERS — Front Row: M. Matuga, D. Jackson, L. Tweddale, D. Downey, P. Lough, B. Krulik, T Eguia, R. Haley, M. Triber, M. Berkes, K. Merrell, E. Reynolds, L. Usher, D. Bellinger. Row 2: A. Cooper, D. Lewman, 1. Daw- son, D. Porumb, S. Mills, M. Jarosz, J. Kaczmarek, M. Stanley, J. Kaczmarek, B. Aitken, B. Nelson, C. Jones, D. Lain, D. Loyd. Row 3: D. Ellefson, P. Ammer, D. Walker, T. Patterson, N. Moffett, B. Bassett, B. Dommer, D. Lee, B. Eaves, E. Shaver, D. Arndell, B. Sherrel, B. Spencer, K. Fasel, P. Sapper. Row 4: D. Mill s, P. Mills, H. Shults, P. Matson, D. Aldrin, T. Strom, M. Heller, L. Doepping, P. Sullivan, D. Priest, P. Carrol, P. Dod- son, S. Kos, D. Reynolds, Mr. Ralph. py P 5 P H K MADRIGALS — Front Row: S. Rozsa, L. Sapper, J. Boatright, Row 2: T. Pera, T. By ■num, R. Parduhn, D. Bradfield, T. Ab- R. Ritter, J. Wellington, K. Bailey, C. Pilsitz , K. Autterson. ner, J . Sullivan, B. May. A Capella, Mixed Chorus Present Musical Music resounded throughout the air as members of the A Capella, Madrigals and Mixed Chorus per- formed during the year. A Combination play and concert highlighted the year for mixed cho- rus and A Capella members. To start off the program, selections, such as “Love Is Blue” and “I Be- lieve” were performed by the choirs. Following this, “The Low- land Sea,” a one-act play by Thorn- ton Wilder, was presented. In addition to putting on con- certs, members of the choirs sang at the Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas convocations. The Madrigals, a select group from the A Capella choir, per- formed at a number of clubs and sororities, as well as for the student body. Walking down the corridors, the Madrigals carol away as they bring Christmas cheer to students and teachers alike. A CAPELLA CHOIR MEMBERS— Front Row: D. Wallace, K. Kelley, S. Rozsa, C. Devine, J. Troutman, K. Autterson, K. Scharbach, C. Wambolt, N. Newman, K. Linsey. Row 2: J. Rabatine, K. Rabatine, C. Butz, C. Pisitz, J. Rabatine, C. For- rester, L. Yakab, S. Demmon, N. Holt. Row 3: Mr. Ralph, N. Streit, K. Bailey, K. Mattix, R. Ritter, N. Worthington, J. Well- ington, J. Ryals, C. Pike, E. Philpott. Row 4: . Reha, J. West- forth, T. Pera, P. Ames, R. Parduhn, T. Bynum, D. Piske, D. Bradfield, T. Abner, J. Springman, J. Sullivan, J. Deal, B. May. Concert Band Selected to Play for Indiana One of the biggest highlights of the 68-69 school year foi ' the Ho- bart High School Band was the per- formance they made before the In- diana Music Educators Association at Foil: Wayne, Indiana. Complying with a formal invita- tion extended by the planning com- mittee, the band entertained at the association’s state convention. Another major accomplishment of the Brickie Band was the accla- mation its members received in the solo and ensemble contest at Butler University in Indianapolis. Hobart had the largest number of contestants at the state contest. They first had to pass the pre- liminaries in the Fort Wayne dis- tinct. Fifty-seven members attended the finals at Butler University and 28 received awards or special commendation. New to the band this year was the 22 member, all-brass stage band which was directed by Mr. Matlock. At the fall band convocation they played such selections as “Tijuana Taxi” and “Pink Panther.” At the annual honor convocation Jim Deal received a full tuition band scholarship to Ball State. The Georgiann Murphy Award, which is presented for the greatest progress by a woodwind player, was presented to Sue Thompson. Brent Tarnow received the Jack Thoma- son award and a scholarship from the Band Mothers Association. The John Phillip Sousa Award was pre- sented to Ruthmarie Jana. Band mothers as well as band members earned money for the band by sponsoring their annual Main Street Cake Walk. Jeff Hoeg concentrates on hitting the right note during a band performance at one of the convos. The band celebrated their 44th anniversary at the Spring Contest. Striving to achieve the band’s full po- tential Mr. Matlock’s face expresses his ambition for music perfection. Music Educators Association Drum major, Larry Englemann, guides the band as they lead the annual Mayor-Clerk convention parade through town for the final campaign before the voting. Band member Cheryl Stack holds the music for ! Ir. McConnell as he directs the band during half time at a football game. BAND MEMBERS — Front Row: C. Peters, T. Metz, S. Dem- mon, C. Gaedtke, S. Thompson, K. Smith, N. Thomason, V. Hughes, B. Shire, L. Wells, M. Stanfield, N. Ratliff, B. Hughes. Row 2: E. Pope, M. Redmond, M. Thyen, S. Brooks, D. Deal, C. Stack, J. Thyen, D. Fifield, P. Empey, K. Rozsa, K. Knutson, D. Ballard, M. Newman, S. Weller, D. Neibert, D. Culver, C. Shepard, J. Shepard, D. Schwuchow. Row 3: D. Dye, S. Ele, L. Trumbo, P. Neier, D. Ryals, B. Thyen, G. St. Germain, P. Kursch, B. Ford, D. Wiggins, J. Tidwell, J. Deal, R. Pavel, J. Sandala, M. Williams, C. Milner, B. Ewigleben, L. Granzow, E. Jana, D. Culver, C. Dingee, L. Engelmann. Row 4: P. Carrol, T. Rearick, D. Tomkiewicz, M. Farley, B. Tidwell, R. Seeley, R. Jana, D. King, S. Kite, V. Kite, K. King, T. Wall, R. Lysiak, D. Meinert, D. Bonczek, P. McKenzie, R. Walker, J. Crouch, K. Grubbs, J. Ksenak, T. Titus, R. Franzwa, P. Addi- son, J. Conn, B. Hall. Standing: J. Anderson, F. Cefali, B. Tarnow, T. Puchowski, M. Blaszkiewicz, A. Williams, K. Wil- liams, K. Addison, P. Larson, E. Pavelka, R. Winslow, S. Yakim, M. Wineinger, Mr. McConnell, Mr. Matlock. Wffl m wmwEWj w I red ' ll Wif If r ' Jg §i§ g - ZazT-Wcd i 1 SB S JSKm, 1 U RJ GAA Learns Value of Spirit, Sportsmanship Boys aren’t the only ones inter- ested in sports as members of the Girls Athletic Association proved. Under the direction of Miss Reis- inger, the GAA participated in a number of sports and learned the value of team spirit and good sportsmanship. During the fall, GAA clubbers were required to come to intra- murals every Thursday in order to be eligible for induction. Besides practicing volleyball and gymnastics, girls also did folk dances, played basketball, partici- pated in track, and went roller skat- ing, swimming, and bowling. GAA sweatshirts were purchased by members for the cost of S3. 25. The sweatshirts were navy blue with a white emblem. At the annual GAA banquet held in the spring, the new officers for the year were inducted and awards were given to deserving girls. Ready to topple over at any minute, GAA members listen closely while Joan Halvorson reads off the list of the names of GAA members laugh as they form the persons on the volleyball team. pyramids. SENIOR GAA MEMBERS — Front Row: D. Hawke, J. Marks, G. Bolinger, D. Hill, L. Draves. Row 2 : M. Stanley, N. Holt, J. Halvorson, S. Coulter, K. Mundell, P. Schiess, C. Holley. Row 3: L. Labaw, E. Pope, K. Smith, C. Barbush, K. Knapp, C. Dickey, J. Coons, D. Shirey. Row 4: S. Flanders, C. Bowman, K. Mattix, J. Hill, D. 0 Hearn, J. Webb, M. W ' illiams, R. Homoky, S. Allendorf. SOPHOMORE GAA MEMBERS — Front Row: S. Surga, C. Kopko, K. Mace, B. Bolinger, N. Wright, S. Follmer, S. Long- acre, S. Adams, K. Braun, D. Tomkiewicz. Row 2: D. Ewigle- hen, M. Barker, D. Jackson, D. Scharbach, C. Burnett, S. Stephens, D. Rogula, B. Piske, G. Gronlund, K. Martin, P. Retzlaff. Row 3: A. Schammert, C. Ramsay, C. Jones, K. Mat- thews, D. Arington, M. Matuga, S. Parent, P. Martinsen, P. Boyd, D. Lain, K. Stavanau, B. Corgan, C. Shaddick. Row 4: K. Dulios, S. Klos, E. Kannowski, N. Reeder, V . Lockwood, P. Brown, J. Truitt, P. Galster, P. Bliss, C. Newton, B. Eaves . K. Gourlay, K. Easel, B. Campbell, D. Rowley. JUNIOR GAA MEMBERS — Front Row: D. Lucas, L. Luczak, P. Rosenbaum, K. Choate, C. Wambolt, B. Krulik, J. Thompson, S. Benson, K. Fay, C. Alexander. Row 2: D. Shaver, J. Trout- man, S. Schofield, C. Willmoth, L. Erwin, P. Freville, P. Brown, J. Allendorf, A. Cooper, K. Burke, M. Siddall, B. Spencer. Row 3: N. Ratliff, D. Fifield, D. Davis, J. MacDonald, M. Campbell, E. Philpott, C. Gymrek, R. Schmelter, S. Demmon, L. Yakab, R. Weeks. Row 4: K. Rabatine, C. Forrester, C. Butz, C. Col- burn, N. Streit, N. Worthington, A. Frankenhauser, L. Nixon, B. Bergauff, N. Homoky, A. Wellington, S. Melvin. Boosters Add Pom-Poms Cheerleaders Paula Freville and Pam Rosenbaum teach members of the Booster block the lines for their new cheer. Purple and gold pom-poms bobbed in time to Brickie cheers as booster club members lived up to their role for boosting school spirit. The pom-pom section was organized the first time this year by booster club president Linda Strode. All homecoming activities were sponsored by the club and it used the money taken in for dues and dances to help buy uniforms for the varsity and reserve cheerleaders. President Strode attended the Officers Leadership Conference at the Indiana University Student Leadership Institute the summer of 1968. There Linda learned the techniques necessary for a com- petent club leader to conduct order- ly meetings. SENIOR BOOSTER CLUB MEMBERS— Front Row: V. Dew- berry, N. Ponce, G. Bolinger, P. Bennett, P. Berdy, G. Rhoades, B. Bennett, P. Bellar. Row 2: D. Shirey, N. Holt, L. Strode, C. Holley, J. Halvorson, K. Smith, D. Fekete, S. Trumbo, S. Lain, C. Petersen. Row 3: S. Flanders, J. Alexander, K. Stephens, J. Roper, L. Hamscher, L. Szczesniak, K. Throne, S. Nariss, E. Pope, J. Rabatine, L. Martin. Row 4: K. Ferguson, C. Bow- man, K. Mattix, D. O ' Hearn, J. Boatright, B. Dommer, J. Hill, N. Homoky, M. Keefe, C. Pike, K. Hill, J. Kasonovich, B. Smith. JUNIOR BOOSTER CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: P. Rosen- baum, K. Choate, B. Ruwaldt, J. Thompson, M. Siddall, K. Fay, S. Benson, M. Schammert, B. Scott. Row 2: . Tanner, P. Fre- ville, C. Wilmoth, L. Eriwn, J. Allendorf, K. Burke, A. Cooper, P. Brown, A. Wellington. Row 3: D. Fifield, M. Campbell, J. Girtman, N. Streit, L. Yakab, Miss Bartos, B. Martin, L. Schar- bach, G. Gregor, S. Piskoty. Row 4: A. Shephard, N. Uhlar, D. Robb, K. Rabatine, E. Philpott, D. Park, P. Sporre, C. Colburn, R. Schmelter, L. Peters, N. Homoky, P. Herman. SOPHOMORE BOOSTER CLUB MEMBERS— Front Row: D. Lahaie, D. Neibert, K. Mace, B. Bolinger, S. Stephens, S. Long- acre, S. Adams, S. Gilbertson, D. Gregor, D. Wright, L. Usher, K. Bell. Row 2: V. Anderson, V. Adams, S. Shrock, J. Olson, P. Lough, B. Krulik, C. Burnett, K. Matthews, Z. Dawson, B. Piske, G. Gronlund, S. Brooks, P. Retzlaff, L. Tisdale. Row 3: S. Me- Sherry, B. Bellar, C. Canales, M. Arreola, M. Meilaender, J. Jancaric, D. Rogula, J. Dick, P. Martinsen, C. Shaddick, D. Lain, K. Martin, P. Taylor, C. Stack, S. Davis, C. Turbyfill. Row 4: K. Braun, D. Arington, K. Stavanau, N. Thomason, B. Raiza, S. Kos, V. Lockwood, D. Lee, J. Collins, B. Welsh, J. Truitt, P. Bliss, C. Colburn, P. Brown, D. Hummel, P. Mills, D. Rowley. Booster club president, Linda Strode, spent many after school hours making posters to help boost school spirit. 75 Cheerleaders Plan Rallies, Stir Up Student Enthusiasm “We are the Brickies . . “Our boys will shine tonight . . “Two bits, four bits . . Keeping the school in high spir- its through victory and defeat was the major job of the cheerleaders. Both squads cheered students on at pep sessions as well as at home and away games. Varsity cheerleaders were elected in the spring by the Booster Club on the basis of pep, coordination and agility. The reserve squad, which was enlarged by one number, wasn’t selected until fall. Selecting new uniforms provided the cheerleaders with a chance to carry out the school colors. The price of the uniforms was split be- tween the Booster Club and mem- bers of the squads themselves. Starting this year, members of the reserve cheerleader squad will be selected in the spring. Varsity Cheerleaders for the 1968-69 year are: Linda Goffiney, Paula Freeville, Cindy Holley, Gayle Bolinger and Pam Rosenbaum. Members of the squad kept students in high spirits as they rallied them on at the various games. 77 No Brickie will forget the spirit that arose: before the big Andrean football game, when the grapplers and trackmen finished undefeated, after the Chesterton basketball victory following several straight losses. Giving their all to win yet realizing the value of good sportsmanship, HHS students were . . . restless in Activities 79 Gridders Reach 1 Hh in 1968 Varsity Football Team — Front Row: K. Kuchenberg, S. Garber, D. Kuchenberg, J. Jenkins, J. Tidwell, C. Ooms, R. Sliger, J. Gray, B. Rich, K. Jones, S. Bencze, S. Potter, B. Packham. Row 2: Coach Al Th omas, C. Enslen, H. Beals, R. Brooks, M. Howard, F. Thompson, P. Ames, L. Cary, M. Scham- mert, M. McLennan, T. Fay, B. Schmelter, P. Conley, B. Hamil- ton, F. Nystrom, M. Stratton, J. Badgley, Coach Tom Kerr. Row 3: Coach Don Howell, J. Conn, A. Main, H. Porter, K. Rippe, L. Kleckner, J. Talian, T. VanBlaircom, K. Fenwick, D. Robb, B. Reed, M. Kaczmarek, M. Heller, T. Cox, R. Ardell, C. Boston, Coach Bill Cope. Coach Don Howell paces the field as he plans his homecoming game strategy. Shouting instructions to his defensive unit is Coach Don Howell. Faces of Barry Reed and Coach Howell reflect Hobart’s first loss. State; Reed, Rippe Receive All-State Mention 1968 Reserve Football Team — Front Row: B. Webb, L. Ehrhardt, K. Kessler, K. Alexander, M. Keefe, K. Baum, M. Kelson, L. Karp, C. Murphy, B. Shepley. Row 2: Coach Al Thomas, R. Holt, R. Hamilton, B. Preniczny, D. Tipton, K. Kneifel, J. Leirman, J. Krull, R. Warren, P. Diaz, R. Hughes. Row 3: D. Doll, M. Swims, R. Bayless, D. Bundallo, D. Dumi- tru, D. Collins, J. Wenzel, C. Stanley, T. Martin, P. Wiljong. Loosening-up is a twice a day ritual during double sessions at the Dust Bowl. 81 Brickie Gridders Undefeated Until Valpo, Andrean Games Undefeated in their first eight games, the Brickies fell short in the final two contests. Valpo handed the gridmen their first defeat by a last minute touchdown, and the Brickies fell one point short at the hands of third ranked Andrean. Coach Don Howell’s gridders clinched their first five games straight until Gary Roosevelt tied the Brickies in the sixth game of the season. On the seventh and eighth weeks of the season, the Brickies victim- ized Horace Mann and Merrillville by scores of 19-0 and 54-13, respectively. A Valpo score in the last minute ended the Brickie dream for an un- defeated season. With 51 seconds remaining in the contest, Valpo struck through the air on a six-yard toss to make the final score 19-14. On the last game of the season third ranked Gary Andrean came to town. Before a standing-room-only crowd, a defensive battle took place at the end of which Andrean won 7-6. Halfback Mike McLennan led the Brickies in rushing for the season with a five yard average in 1 19 car- ries. All-State candidate Ken Rippe led in the scoring column with nine touchdowns, seven of which came through the air and in receptions capturing 13. Tackle Barry Reed was also an All-State candidate. Brickies leading ground gainer Mike McLennan skirts around end to pass an Andrean pursuer. Mike led the team in rushing with an average of five yards a carry. 82 All-state candidates Ken Rippe and Barry Reed stop an Andrean Boston (14) and Paul Ames (73) are close in pursuit. The 59 er for a short gain while Frank Thompson (30), Charlie Brickies beat the 59ers statistically but lost 7-6. 1968 Varsity Results Opp. HHS Portage 14 31 Emerson 0 39 Momence (111.) 0 40 Calumet 0 35 Lew Wallace 6 7 Gary Roosevelt 6 6 Horace Mann 0 19 Merrillville 13 54 Valparaiso 19 14 Andrean 7 6 Won 7 Lost 2 Tied 1 Frank Thompson finds rough going after a short gain against Andrean. 83 Kurth Completes 29th Year; Ehrenfeld Only State Qualifier “In all my coaching years I have never had a losing team!” ex- pounded Coach Frank Kurth in his 29th year as head cross country coach. The harriers maintained their winning record as they captured the co-championship of the new Western Alliance League. The thinclads also accumulated 15 victories out of 17 dual meets. Their only defeats came at the hands of Hammond Clark and Chesterton. Rich Ehrenfeld, Bob McOmber and Tim Roper, Hobart’s top run- ners, paced the squad to third place in 22nd ISHAA sectionals. The Bricks then went on to finish fourth in the regionals and qualify Senior Captain Rich Ehrenfeld for the state meet in Indianapolis. There Ehrenfeld snagged 16th place out of approximately 100 of the state’s top harriers. Hobart’s 28th annual invitational meet brought the Brickies a third place. They also finished sec- ond in the Andrean and Highland invitationals. Coach Kurth’s summer condition- ing program, the 500 Mile Club, proved valuable as Hobart’s top runners were members of the organization. Ehrenfeld was top point winner by gathering up 200 points and his third major letter. Bob McOmber was second with 165 points and sophomore Tim Roper a close third with 160 markers. Six returning lettermen will form the nucleus for next year’s cross country squad. Members of the 1968 Reserve Cross Country team are Front Row: M. Keith, M. Murray, M. MacPherson, R. Long- acre, M. Fick, P. Kearby. Top Row: Mr. Hancock, P. Gojko, J. Zack, D. Knapp, D. Rose, T. Clavey, Mr. Kurth. 84 1968 Varsity Results Opp. HHS Chesterton 22 34 Hammond High 30 25 Crown Point 43 17 Merrillville 34 21 Andrean 35 22 EC Washington 50 15 EC Roosevelt 50 15 Whiting 50 15 Hammond Morton 44 15 Hammond Gavit 48 15 Froebel 50 15 Hammond Tech 45 17 Gary Roosevelt 44 15 Hammond Clark 28 29 Hammond High 30 26 Valparaiso 32 24 Gary Roosevelt 33 23 Won 15 Lost 2 5th Andrean Invitational — second place 2nd Highland Invitational — second place 28th Hobart Invitational — third place 16th Shortridge Invitational — fourth place 22nd IHSAA Sectional — third place 6th LaPorte Invitational — fifth 6th IHSAA Regional — fourth place Left — Members of the 1968 Varsity Cross Country Team — Front Row: T. Sargent, G. Spain, T. Roper, R. Ehren- feld, E. Pavelka, M. Holzmer. Back Row: Coach Hancock, D. Rose, R. McOmber, D. Knapp, J. Whitman, D. Szostek, Coach Kurth. Below — Rich Ehrenfeld poses for a snap- shot next to winner Steve W y rider . vJ� Gasping for air, Mark Holzmer faces the final lap in a cross country meet. 85 Netmen Finish Season With Promising Note Above — Senior Captain David Dye shows his style of serving in individual matches which enabled him to win six of eleven matches. Right — Returning the ball is a common practice of Senior letterman Ron Ludwig as he helped pace the netmen in double action. Although the Brickie netmen managed to finish the season with only two victories out of eleven matches, they did, however, end on a promising note by defeating East Chicago Washington 3-2. Coach Fay Trammel’s racketmen posted their other 3-2 win over River Forest. Senior Captain Dave Dye paced the Bricks in individual victories with a record of 6-5. Dave, who has been a varsity starter for three years, was the only netman to fin- ish with a winning record. Following behind Dave were Dick Ballard and Tim Wall with 3-8 and 2-9 slates, respectively. Doubles were led by partners Ron Ludwig and Charles Sufana with a mark of 2-9. Other doubles partners taking part in varsity ac- tion were the teams of Tom Puchow- ski-Bob Alonso and Charles Wells- Bill Berg. Losing three Senior starters, Ho- bart will face next year’s foes with four returning lettermen. 86 1968 Tennis Team— Front Row: T. Pu- Back Row: D. Ballard, T. Wall D chowski, C. Sufana, R. Martin, B. Alonso. Dye, R. Ludwig. 1968 Varsity Results Opp. HHS Michigan City 5 0 Hammond High 5 0 Hammond Tech 4 1 Hammond Gavit 5 0 Hammond Clark 4 1 Portage 3 2 Hammond Morton 4 1 River Forest 2 3 E. C. Roosevelt 4 1 Valparaiso 4 1 E. C. Washington Won 2 2 Lost 9 3 Left — Reaching high to return an op- ponent’s serve in the individual match of the varsity netmen is Dick Ballard . Senior letterman. 87 Coach Jim Johnston’s protests are met with a technical foul from the referee at the Hobart-Valpo contest. Brickie center Bob Kemp eludes Gavit roundballers to drive in for a lay-up. Kemp led the Bricks in scoring with a 17 point per game average. 88 Seniors Kemp, McLennan Named to All- Sectional Team; Coach Johnston Bows Out 89 Autographs 91 Ma+men Go Frank Thompson demonstrates the ability that enabled him to go undefeated through the regular season. Above — Ron Longacre struggles to get position for a pin. Left — John Sons demonstrates a take-down at a convo. 92 Undefeated in Third Season, 9-0-1 Record Hobart wrestlers completed their first undefeated season in dual meets by winning nine, losing none, and tying one. The only blemish came against Valparaiso when the Brickies were tied 21-21. Coach A1 Thomas’s grapplers also won decisive victories in two tournaments. Hobart outlasted Gary Andrean, River Forest, and Ham- mond Morton for a victory in a quadrangular meet held at Hobart. In the Hobart Invitational, fea- turing Hammond’s Gavit and Clark, Calumet, LaPorte, Lafayette Jeff, Gary Roosevelt, and Munster, Ho- bart also won. Hobart placed third out of ten teams in the Western Al- liance Meet behind only Hammond Gavit, first and Hammond Morton, second. The junior varsity also completed a very successful season by wdnning nine meets and losing one. The defeat came at the hands of Ham- mond High by a score of 32-31. Coach Gary Burkhart finished out his last season as reserve coach and is moving on to head a coaching job at Chesterton. Hobart grapplers ventured to Gary Wirt on February 8 to par- ticipate in the IHSAA sectionals. The Brickies finished fourth in the field of 14. Three grapplers made the finals. Ron Longacre and Frank Thompson both lost by close decisions. Sopho- more Dave Galler was Hobart’s only champ. Galler went on to take a second at the regionals. Coach Thomas gives John Scott a rea- suring pat, after a successful match. Dave Galler faces the final period with a look of sheer exhaustion. John Sons rides an opposing 127 pound- er. Johns season record was 15-7. 93 Galler Advances to Regionals 1969 RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM — Front Row: G. Shirey, Gibson, D. Tipton, R. Hamilton, J. Collins, T. Rushing, C. J. Mullins, F. Scharbach, C. Coleman, D. Waldon, M. Nelson, Hersh, J. Tidwell, J. Caldwell, T. Sargent, T. Kendall, Coach D. Shimehorn, M. Fick, B. Loke. Back Row: Coach Thomas, D. Burkhart. Thompson Ends Season With Record of 21-1-1 1969 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — Front Row: K. Tague, D. Caller, T. Solomon, J. Scott, G. Spain, R. Longacre, ]. Sons, D. Stewart. Back Row: Coach Burkhart, J. Spencer, S. Salisbury, S. Potter, H. Beals, F. Thompson, M. Howard, M. Heller, T. VanBlaircom, Coach Thomas. 1969 Varsity Results HHS Opp. Crown Point 26 19 River Forest 29 16 Hammond Clark 37 5 E. C. Washington 31 13 Hammond High 24 16 Michigan City 43 10 Valparaiso 21 21 E. C. Roosevelt 29 16 Hammond Tech 33 6 Emerson 39 9 Hobart Quadrangular Tourney 1st Place Hobart Invitational 1st Place Morton Western Alliance Tourney 3rd Place Wirt Sectionals 4th Place Won 9 Lost 0 Tied 1 Forcing an opponent to the mat was a common occurrence jor Frank Thomp- son whose record was 21-1-1. Steve Potter receives the signal for a pin from the official. 95 Golfers Compile 1 6-4 Record; 96 1968 Varsity Results Opp. HHS Lake Central 193 177 Wirt 198 162 Michigan City 339 370 River Forest 157 161 Horace Mann rain out Portage 184 172 Chesterton 181 172 Merrillville 176 174 Hanover Central 231 172 Andrean 170 163 Hammond Tech 164 173 Crown Point 179 178 Volpo disqualified Hammond High 177 180 E. C. Washington forfeit Hammond Gavit 172 164 Whiting forfeit Hammond Clark forfeit Hammond Morton 173 169 E. C. Roosevelt 173 169 Wirt 186 170 Rensselear Tournament — 5th Lake Central Tournament — 18th LaPorte Invitational — 15th Sectionals — 3rd Regionals — 9th — Conference Matches Won 16 Lost 4 Conference Record — Won 5 Lost 2 Right — Driving for the first hole, Senior Dave Kolczak tees off during a match at Cressmoor Country Club. 1969 Golf Team — G. Murray, M. Wineinger, D. Flick, Coach Fay Trammel, T. Busch, R. McGriffin and D. Kolczak. Take Fifth Place Rensselear Tournament ••• . - s ■ ' ' , ... . ‘ - . • � ■ ' •- v . -■ • ■- ■ v ; - t •m nj % An overall record of 16 wins and 4 losses was compiled by HHS linksmen in dual and tri-matches in 1969. This record includes 5 con- ference victories and 2 losses. In t o u r n ament competition, Brickie golfers captured a 5th place rank at Rensselear, 15th at La- Porte, and 18th at Lake Central. Senior Captain Tom Busch led the golf squad with a 39.5 average on the 9 hole course. Seniors Dave Kolczak and George Murray held second and third places with aver- ages of 41.4 and 46.2, respectively. Busch also paced the squad by capturing medalist honors 15 times. Dave Kolczak grabbed medalist honors three times and Mark Wine- inger and George Murray were medalists once each. nu; Senior George Murray chips from the rough to the green during a match with Hammond Tech. Left — Golf Team Captain Tom Busch sinks a shot putt on the ninth green at Cressmoor Country Club. ‘ y ; f V $ ■ . 97 1 — |||i||ll — Coach Rhody adjusts his spikes before the Hobart-Clark contest. Tom Edwards beats out a grounder to shortstop against Boone Grove. Junior Don Rosenbaum improves his grip by rubbing his hands with dry dirt before hitting a homerun against Boone Grove in the sectionals. 98 1969 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM— Eront Row: M. Schammert, J. Sons, R. Hamilton, R. Warren, B. Hamilton, T. Edwards, C. Boston. Back Row: D. Reese, C. Enslen, B. Reed, P. Dubenetz- ky, D. Rosenbaum. Edwards 1 .05 ERA Paces Bricks ' Qix Wins Paced by junior Don Rosenbaum, with a batting average of .327, and Tom Edwards with an earned run average of 1.05, the Brickies fin- ished the season with a record of 6 - 12 - 1 . The Brickies first win came with the second game of the season when they defeated Emerson 9-4. Other victories came against Calumet, Portage, East Chicago Roosevelt, Merrillville and Boone Grove. The Brickies’ only tie came after a 16 inning marathon against Ham- mond Tech in which both teams scored six runs. Two of Hobart’s runs came with homeruns hit by Barry Reed. Reed ended the sea- son with three homeruns his other one coming in the first game of the sectional against Boone Grove. Ho- bart beat Boone Grove 5-3 after a homerun blast by Don Rosenbaum in the bottom of the eighth. Shortstop Bill Hamilton leaps to grab a throw which was off its mark. 99 ■■ Barry Reed begins his journey around the bases after a home run. ■W -asp 9 zgw j— d - S f X ■ K , SSSKfeS Left — Pitcher Tom Edwards warms up before the Hammond Clark game. 1969 Varsity Results HHS Opp. East Gary 0 2 Emerson 9 4 Calumet 7 5 Merrillville 2 0 Horace Mann 8 12 Chesterton 1 4 Portage 4 3 Wirt 0 2 E. C. Roosevelt 4 1 E. C. Washington 2 4 Hammond Morton 0 2 Hammond Gavit 0 4 Hammond High 3 5 Hammond Clark Hammond Tech 4 6 (16 innings) 6 6 Whiting 0 1 Boone Grove 5 4 Calumet 2 4 Valparaiso 3 5 Won 6 Lost 12 Tied 1 A bad throw to the plate allows a Boone Grove run to score. Left— 1969 RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM— Front Row: S. Zulick, B. Dem- mon, B. Glover, G. Hammer, ]. Frost, R. Vance, T. Piazza, D. Muir, and K. Baum. Second Row: Coach Barber, K. Douglas, M. Keith, R. Homoky,’ H. Pullins, R. Fowler, M. Fekete, M. Man- tea, G. Paul, J. Stephens, and R. Barriger. Tom Dufin swings and misses at a pitch during a game with Hammond Clark. Diamondmen Terminate Qeason With 6-12-1 1969 Varsity Results Dual Meets: Hobart 82 — Culver 38 Hobart 74 — River Forest 44 Hobart 58 — Hammond Gavit 56 Triangular Meets: Hobart 85 — E. C. Washington 39 — Lake Central 13 Hobart 52 y 2 — H i g h 1 a n d 48 — Bishop Noll 4414 Hobart 691 2 — E. C. Washington 381 2 — Valparaiso 30 Little Five: Hobart 81 — Merrillville 53 — Grif- fith 39 — Crown Point 36 — Wirt 141 2 Western Alliance: Hammond High 52 — Hobart 5014 — E. C. Washington 371 2 — Hammond Morton 26 — Ham- mond Tech 25 — H a m m o n d Gavit 24 — Hammond Clark 13 — E. C. Roosevelt 11 — Val- paraiso 10 Hammond Relays — Second Valparaiso Relays — Second Hammond Clark Relays — First LaPorte Invitational — Second Sectionals — Sixth Senior Jim Collins, three year track letterman, tumbles over the pole at sectionals to complete a successful high jump that garnered third place. 1969 VARSITY TRACK TEAM— Front Row: T. Roper, B. Rich, J. Herman, S. Cooper, R. Ehrenfeld. Row 2: P. Retzlajf (stat.), D. King (mgr.), C. King, T. Swisher, D. Knapp, S. Reese, B. Hampton, J. Finan. Row 3: Head Coach Bill Cope, P. Bliss (stat.), R. Holt, R. Ardell, M. Holzmer, P. Gojko, M. Kaczmarek , D. Piske, J. Zack, R. McOmber, Coach Frank Kurth, D. Hancock (asst). 102 1969 RESERVE TRACK TEAM— Front Row: C. Sufana, M. Ksenak. Row 3: . Mullins, M. Keffe, D. Szostek, S. Poison, D. Fick, M. Murray, E. Pavelka, J. Bodnar. Row 2: G. Gallarate, Nelson, P. Diaz, R. Martin, B. Shepley. M. Easton, D. Rose, J. Whitman, P. Kearby, P. Conrad, J. Brickie Trackmen Finish Undefeated With 6-0 Record Brickie cindermen, paced by Pete Gojko’s five new pole vault records and Rich Ehrenfeld’s mile record, compiled a record of 6-0 in dual meets. The Bricks also took the Hobart Little Five Meet for the 26th time in its 29th year. They snagged a first at the Hammond Clark Relays and second in the Valparaiso and Hammond High Relays. At Hobart’s Little Five, junior Gojko vaulted to 12’7” bettering the old record of 12’4l 2”- He also set the New Western Alliance Record at 12’6”, LaPorte Invitational rec- ord at 13’10”, Valpo Relay record at 12’6” and went on to set a new regional record at 13’6”. Senior Stalwart Rich Ehrenfeld set a new mile record of 4:22 break- ing the old Hobart record of 4:25. Another record was set in the two mile relay of 8:21.3. Placing sixth in sectionals at Gary Gilroy, Brickie cindermen went on to qualify four for re- gional and two for state. At sectionals Rich Ehrenfeld bagged a blue ribbon in the mile while Bob McOmber received a third. Over in the field Jim Collins took a third in the high jump and Gojko third in the pole vault. At regionals Gojko stole first place beating River Forest rival John Thomas with his record break- ing vault, while Ehrenfeld took third in the mile. The reserves also managed a good year finishing the season un- defeated with seven wins and no losses. Forming the nucleus for next year’s track squad will be returning lettermen Chuck King, Tim Roper, Rex Holt, Jim Lierman, Dexter Knapp, Bill Rich, and Pete Gojko. Leading hurdler Mike Kaczmarek stretches long to clear a low hurdle at a Hobart meet at Brickie Bowl. Catching his breath between tries is Junior Pete Gojko. State contender Gojko vaulted to 13 ’ 10” to break the Hobart High School record. Ehrenfeld, Gojko Set Mile, Vault Records Senior cinderman Rich Ehrenfeld gains a slight lead over his opponents during the Gary Sectionals at Gilroy Stadium. Left High in mid-air, broad jumper Bill Hampton strains for a good leap. 105 Above — Seniors Ken Rippe and Paul Dubenetzsky jump for the tip in an intramural basketball game. Above — Junior Jim Krull curls 70 lbs. during a weight lifting session at intra- murals. 106 Howell Directs Intramurals; Robbers Win Basketball Title Under the direction of Head Football Coach Don Howell, over 90 boys participated in intramural activities Saturday mornings, from 9:00 to 12:00 in the high school gym. Eight basketball and volleyball teams were formed and competed against each other every Saturday for 10 weeks. Closing the basketball competition, Dean Robb’s Robbers faced A1 Main’s Marauders in the final tilt for the basketball crown. Both teams were previously un- defeated; however the Robbers proved to be too strong and they dealt the Marauders their first loss, 61-35. Bill Schmelter led the scoring with 17 points, followed by Robb with 10. Captain A1 Main led the Marauder effort, also with 10. The Robbers finished the season with an unblemished record of 7-0. The Marauders closed at 6-1. In addition to basketball and vol- leyball games, Coach Howell super- vised the boys in several other areas. Whether he was striving for a starting position on the football squad or just looking for something to do on a dull, Saturday morning, each boy got a good work-out at intramural sessions. Left — Straining for a pin, Ken Rippe forces Mike Schammert to the mat, dur- ing an intramural session. Above — Jumping high in the air, Jim Bogan leaps to block Bill Hamilton’s jump shot. M. Stratton, B. Hamilton. Standing are J . Collins, B. Reed, D. Robb, K. Rippe, and B. Schmelter. Jackie Kamer practices the routine that led her to sixth place in trampoline in state competition. 1968 GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL TEAM— chow. Row 2: A. Cooper , J. Kamer, J. Front Row: B. Bolinger, A. Schammert, Shaddick, K. Mattix, N. Slreit. Miss Reisinger, S. Adams , R. Schwu- Girls Offered Three Sports Performing aerials is Junior Paula Freville who paced the gymnastics team in state and local meets. Sophomore Sue Parent breaks the string to finish fifth in the 75 yard dash at the state meet at Wirt. 108 Three Girls Manage Places in 1969 GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS TEAM— Front Row: Miss Reisinger, B. Bolinger, C. Jones, N. Wright, S. Klos, J. Karner. Row 2: S. Parent, D. Wright, L. Erwin, S. Adams, Manager J. Shaddick. Row 3: C. Alexander, S. Piskoty, A. Cooper, P. Freville, D. Tomkiewicz. Qtate Meets 1969 GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM — Front Back Row: Miss Reisinger, G. Gronlund, Row: R. Schwuchow, C. Colburn, A. C. Ramsay, K. Dulios, J. Shaddick, P. Schammert, D. Ewigleben, B. Corgan. Boyd, C. Shaddick, S. Demmon. Having dropped the girls’ basket- ball team, this year’s girls competi- tion consisted of track, gymnastics and volleyball. Hobart also had three girls earn places in state meets. At the district track meet at Munster Hobart tied for third and qualified Rose Schwuchow, Sue Parent and Jeanne Shaddick; who set the district running high jump record at 4’8”. Sue Parent was the only trackster to place in state com- petition finishing fifth in the 75 yard dash. In gymnastics Jackie Karner re- ceived sixth in trampoline while Paula Freville snagged a third in advanced trampoline and sixth in advanced tumbling at the state meet at Ball State University. Though not placing in state, Bev Bolinger, Audrey Cooper and Nan- cy Wright entered state competition. The volleyball team had an un- defeated season winning two tourna- ments at East Gary and Merrillville. 109 110 The variety of activities and organizations at HHS are formed around its academic nucleus. Many times conflicts occurred: a rough test after a big game, a student-teacher personality clash, homework not quite finished. But the students accepted their challenge and maintained determination . . . restless in - A Academics ill Right — Standing at attention, Master Sergeant Carl Viet is inspected by Lieu- tenant Colonel Henderson and Lieu- tenant Colonel Dennis Stevens. Below — F re d Neier and Joe Chastain stand at attention and salute while James Arreola and Mike Raymond raise the Stars and Stripes. Sophomore Gary Lowers ladles a cup of punch for Steve Goodrich and his date, Debbie Shaver, at the second annual Military Ball. ROTC Institutes Three New Cadet Awards Members of the Hobart ROTC drill team exhibit their military skills during halftime activities at the Chesterton basketball game. Three new awards were insti- tuted this year in Reserve Officer Training Corps. The outstanding ca- det award, the outstanding academic cadet award and the outstanding ROTC cadet award were bestowed during the Honor Convocation. Dave Sutherland received his rank as cadet lieutenant colonel, the highest rank so far attained by a member of the corps, at halftime of the Chesterton basketball game in February. The ROTC performed drill exhibitions for the occasion. Joan Halvorson was crowned queen of the Military Ball by Lt. Col. Henderson. The queen was es- corted to the “Military Dreams” by Mark Conrad. Discipline, marksmanship, Amer- ican military history, map reading and first aid were some of the things corps members learned in class. Courtesy and appearance played a major part in the grades of the boys. An ROTC member was expected to abide by rules of good behavior and appearance at all times. 113 Pupils of History Gazing back into the mysterious past of history, exploring the vari- ous parts of the world, and learning about the controversies between democracy and communism were just a few of the experiences gained in social studies. Government students in Mr. Trammel’s and Mr. Kristoff’ s class- es put up bulletin boards to keep students up to date on current events. Mr. Blink’s physical geography classes conducted scientific experi- ments to examine the properties of certain substances. Movies, guest speakers, and proj- ects added to the fulfillment. Asian-African history teacher Mr. Scarborough looks on as Junior Sherry Hahn points out the Nile River to her fellow classmates. After giving her special report on Karl Marx in government class, Senior Shar- on Coulter smiles as she answers a question pertaining to her talk. Senior Debbie Bridegroom points out the township line on the Hobart City Map to Ann Dravet, as they try to plot the location of the high school. Left — Psychology teacher Mr. Leathern, with the help of Randy Sutton and Ernie Santucci, conducts an experiment to make a mouse ring the bell. Below — Conducting an experiment in physical geography class, Brad Hall and Henry Wilfong release their helium- filled balloons into the air. Above — Working on her office practice project, Senior Janet Smith types a letter from dictation as she listens on the Stenorette. Right — Senior Rebecca Eastwood totals up her column on the adding machine as she hurries to meet the deadline on her office practice project. Five Rooms Added for Business Five of the eight classrooms built in the new extension have been claimed by the business department. The new T classrooms include a short- hand laboratory, a business lab and three typing rooms. With the add- ing of these new classrooms the ad- ministration hopes to build students interest in business courses. One of the three typing rooms contains, exclusively electric type- writers, a Hobart first. Both the bus- iness and shorthand laboratories are equipped vdth the most modern equipment available, including pos- ture chairs. Guest speakers, bulletin board committees, competition between typing classes, and speeches written in notehand were some of the means used to spark the students’ incen- tive to learn. The business law class also visited the Hobart city court. Senior Gayle Bolinger tacks up the finishing touches on her bulletin board display in Mrs. Pflughoeft’s beginning typing class. Somewhat puzzled, Senior Janice Alexander receives an explanation on the operation of the educator from Miss Todd in office practice class. Senior John Zach cracks a smile as he hurries to erase the mistake he made while typing a business letter in first year typing class. 117 Pete BelJows (Joe Conn) warns Dobie Gillis (John Wilson) not to bother his girlfriend Helen Dixon of Dobie Gills put on by Mr. Ralph’s dramatics classes in October. in the fall play “ The Many Loves 118 Grammarians, Critics Keep on Their Toes Acting out his charade, sophomore Richard Barriger crawls on the floor as he attempts to communicate without us- ing words to express himself. Left — Students in Mr. Howard’s begin- ning journalism class discuss newspaper techniques as they share information about writing their newsaper articles. Dangling modifiers, complex sen- tences, Skakespeare, essays, novels and term papers kept grammarians and critics on their toes in English classes. While Seniors studied the depths of English literature such as “Mac- beth,” and “The Canterbury Tales,” juniors and sophomores were learn- ing more about their heritage in literature by studying “Our Town,” and “Julius Caesar.” Students in first year journalism classes learned newspaper and year- book techniques and made four-page dummy spreads in addition to writ- ing their best stories. Future actors and actresses in dramatics classes presented “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis” and “The Marriage Machine” to the public. Hurrying to meet that last minute deadline, newspaper and yearbook staffers used their journalistic skills to keep student publications on the move. Librarian Mrs. Mary Bailey watches as Senior Karen Zelenka checks out a book for her book report in English class. 119 Reading, Writing, Speaking Constitute Language Study Reading, writing and speaking constituted the three main concepts of the languages taught at HHS. Students had a choice of four lan- guages in which to pursue their study — French, German, Latin and Spanish. Latin “pueri” and “puellae” studied mythology in addition to their regular vocabulary and trans- lations. Projects pertaining to some aspect of Roman culture were re- quired of all Latin students. Spanish “seniors” and “senori- tas,” equipped with earphones and microphones, listened to exercises and then answered questions. German “Studenten” studied the history of Germany as well as their regular stories. In order to gain further information about the people of Germany, students gave speeches on famous composers, authors, scientists and statesmen. Tapes, overhead projectors and movies enabled French “mademoi- selles” and “monsieurs” to learn. Puzzled by the question, sophomore Rex Holt ponders over the answer while Robert Sliger answers the question in French. 120 ANGltTERHL A N C H ,, ■ - .! . ' Ci PAIL BA ' . Artois lanrl «. ■f ' loardie. , ■ a . LVAGNl , • y|l« de ‘ , ' - Normandie v : ■ . : . rr • Bretaqne l, Mainee - • - — 3 — • • . a -Orteanais • • | ■ . ' — Anjou v J j! T jra ,y r y Berry 4 V ► i J A • OCEAN AT L A N T I Q U E Guyenne . ' • •Gascogne V 1 _ • •.- y FRANCE v_ 8Aarn • Languedoc. ' .■ • J F£ c. V � � EL S jrr • A G Above — Junior Beth Ruwaldt laughs as Paula Freeville points out the city men- tioned in the story on the map. Left Sophomore Dave Dumitru under- lines the form of the verb he used when writing his sentence for a Spanish assignment. 121 Mathematicians Struggle to Retain Formulas Confusion and panic struck as students tried to separate and retain jumbled formulas, complex equa- tions, theorems, postulates, loga- rithms and graphs. “The square of the hypotenuse is equal to the square of the other two sides” was just one of the basic theorems learned by beginning ge- ometry students. While algebra students learned the basic fundamentals of algebra 1, trigonometry, Senior math and ge- ometry scholars developed more advanced concepts of mathematics. Interested students were able to participate in math contests in order to test their mathematical skills and Mr. Robb looks on while junior Glenda Shire scratches her head in an attempt to figure win important honors for them- out her geometry problem. selves and the school. Junior Paul McKenzie exercised his mathematical skills as he puts an ad- vanced algebra problem on the board in Mrs. Sark’s class. Sophomore Karl Luken smiles as he tries to prove to his fellow geometry students that the area of a trapezoid is equal to the base times the height. 122 With a yardstick in his hand, sophomore Dave Bundalo shows how he plotted the point of intersection on the graph on the board. 123 Scientists Go Cave-exploring at Springville Testing the results of their experiment, Senior Jerry Talian and Junior Jay Collins examine a few drops from their finished product. On two occasions science students went cave-exploring at Springville, Indiana. Mr. Pflughoeft and Mr. Blink accompanied 90 students through Sullivan’s cave. Mr. Pflughoeft, first-year biology teacher, took his classes on insect hunts and preserved and mounted their quarry for one of the school display windows. Chick development, regeneration of planarians, response ability in mice, and models of atomic par- ticles are just some examples of the range of projects Mrs. Reed’s sec- ond year biology classes worked on during the second semester. John Aughey and Dick Ballard received the department’s science award from Mr. Hamman, chemis- try teacher, for their independent research in advanced chemistry. 124 Sophomore Dick Collins studies the features of a horse’s head while Ed Pavelka , Peggy Lough, and Byron Russell read up on their biology assignment. 1 Left — Sophomore Mike Keith smiles as he identifies the parts of the earthworm he has just dissected and pinned down in biology class. Below — While conducting an experiment, junior Laura Doucette pours acid from a flask into a distilling tube which is held by Connie Colburn. nr 5S ' jg « ; gj g 37 Ag io: ?o| __ .jf 49 In - Sn si.|- Te y- r- jgj 6 xj |fLC] Ba 56 j� | Jfcf, Hf jj T,1 ”| : W 74 |j Re ”£j j B Hg!g« Tl H« Pb L SJ Bl jj 4 Po j � 5 || M : ..f m f: Pm «•’ SmO sj [„tj « Cd q « Th r . p,C ‘ HoS � Ir | I E | Pu 3m 36 Cm • � Bk Cl 1 � Is Sophomore Verna Anderson carefully executes a somersault in Miss Reisinger s third hour physical education class. During the session in free exercising, many new and old tumbling tricks were learned and reviewed. While Senior Steve Witherspoon keeps his eye on traffic situations, behind-the-wheel driver education instructor Mr. Rose coaches him on other safety precautions. In addi- tion to the driving, students were required to take classroom instruction. 126 Student Drivers Demonstrate Behind-the- Wheel Prowess “Don’t hit that car!” “One more lap to go!” “Drinking and driving don’t mix!” Driver’s education, physical edu- cation, and alcohol education com- pleted the health department’s line- up of available subjects. Students in driver’s education classes learned the basic laws of driving and were allowed to put their skills into practice when taking behind-the-wheel training. Students in alcohol education classes learned the basic facts about smoking and drinking, and were re- quired to keep notebooks. Physical fitness played an im- portant part in gym classes, as girls and boys alike struggled through the running programs. Girls had a session in dancing, while boys practiced weight-lifting and advanced exercises. Whenever the weather permitted, students flocked outside to partici- pate in events such as tennis, base- ball and soccer. Above — Swinging high, swinging low, sophomore Debbie LaHaie practices on the parallel bars while Ellen Pope and Pam Brown act as spotters. Left — Jumping up to block the throw of his opponent, sophomore Jack Wenzel commits a foul against a member of the opposing team. 127 128 Right — Senior Anne Marie Flood me- ticulously adds the final strokes to the facial features of her portrait in the oil painting class. Below — Dabbing in the finishing touches to the new mascot’s hand, sophomore Gaye Wroblewski works carefully on the 1969 Yohan. Home Economists Make Skirts and Jackets Stitching away, Senior Carol Hughes sews up the bach seams of her dress as she strives to finish her advanced homemaking project. An annual project which Mrs. Beveridge, home ec teacher, termed “exceptionally well-done” this year was the making of skirt and jacket outfits by the Senior girls. Girls also experimented with jelly, pies, and cakes in the cooking classes. Mrs. Cicak’s art room was in- habited part of the year by hand- made marionettes created by her art students. Added to the art section this year was a one-semester class in oil painting. The art class also par- ticipated in a fashion designing contest sponsored by Gordon’s Clothing Store. The winning design from Hobart appeared in a Gordon newspaper advertisement. Under Mr. Ralph’s direction, A Capella and the mixed chorus entertained at school functions, took part in the talent show, and sang Christmas carols in the grade schools. An extra-curricular group for advanced music students, the Madrigals, performed for various organizations. Hurrying to finish her home economics project, sophomore Rita Spain checks the time before she puts her loaf of bread into the oven. Left Singing their hearts out, members of the A Capella choir practice their numbers for the annual Christmas Con- vocation December 20. 129 Shop Boys Clean-Up, Fix-Up, Build Printing dance tickets, keeping motors purring, building book- shelves and fixing greasy valves provided many mechanically- minded young men with important skills. Keeping the school supplied with tickets, passes, tags, sports sched- ules, the Ho-Hi Life and the Kiln were just a few of the duties of the print shop. Boys in woodshop constructed bookshelves for the school and were required to make projects. Drafting classes helped boys de- velop blueprinting and engineering skills, while “grease-monkeys” in power mechanics classes learned about trouble-shooting engines. Classes were integrated this year with girls taking mechanical draw- ing and crafts. Mr. Rusnak demonstrates the procedures for operating a valve grinding machine to Senior Walter Head in power mechanics class. Senior Tom Rushing carefully puts together the walls on the house he and co-worker Harry Porter are constructing for their woodshop project. Working from underneath the car , Se- nior Mike Krull puts his mechanics skills to work as he repairs the faulty mech- anisms of the auto mechanics car. 130 Above — Harry Beals watches as Mr. W alter Moss from. Express Auto demon- strates the procedures for applying vinyl paint to the roof of a car. Left — Seniors Jim Bogan and Betty Ann Westphal put their leather craftsman- ship to work as they meticulously work on a wallet. 131 132 Teachers and students come and go, each year bringing new personalities. Along with these new personalities are new ideas, new attitudes and new friendships. Individual character and Brickie character were formed as students and staff were . . . restless in Personalities 133 School Expansion Alleviates Above — Principal Harold Moody, and Vice-Principal Dorothy Thompson dis- cuss the monthly schedule of school activities. Right — Governing the school system is the School Board of Trustees; Mrs. Ruth Briggs, Mr. Harry Garmong, Mr. Donald Frankenhauser. Row 2: Mr. Charles Bigler, Mr. Kenneth Norris, Mr. Richard Black, Mr. Donald Sporre. 134 Business Assistant to the superintendent, Mr. Charles Bigler is in charge of handling school finances and keeping the school system within the year’s budget. Overcrowded Halls, Qtaircases, Classrooms Superintendent of Hobart City Schools Kenneth Norris supervises the students and faculty and carries out the policies set by the school board. As Director of Pupil Personnel, Mr. Eugene Wise checks on student welfare and investigates the absence of pupils from school. Overcrowding in the high school was solved by a new three-story ad- dition built this year. Crowded halls and staircases had hindered students trying to reach classes on time. Some courses were dropped due to lack of classroom space. The administration raised funds for the project through issuing bonds to the public and through the city’s Cumulative Building Fund. This fund is an accumulation of yearly taxes levied by the city for public building projects. The first floor contains three typing rooms, a business lab, short- hand lab, two drafting rooms and an arts and crafts room. The second floor houses a student lounge and the third story is separated into a cafeteria for the students and a pri- vate dining room for teachers. More than $150,000 has been spent on equipment for the addition. A fresh coat of blue paint was given the interior of the original school during the summer of 1968. Other improvements in the school included the sanding and refinish- ing of 200 student desks. Bookkeeper Mrs. Ruth Rohrboch, and secretary Mrs. Patricia Schoon work with secretaries Mrs. Barbara Gross, Mrs. Thelma Walsh and Mrs. Charlene Frankenberg to keep the administration office functioning without difficulties. Achievement tests, schedules and listening to student problems Mrs. Rosalind Howell, Mr. Wayne Collins, Mr. Marion Bailey, are only a small part of the jobs of the HHS guidance staff; Mr. Bill Cope and Mrs. Luella Glenn, secretary. Planning menus and cooking meals heads the list of daily re- sponsibilities of the Hobart High cafeteria staff; Mrs. Millie Dunkelbarger, Mrs. Nina Sbellman, Mrs. Sally Jenks and Mrs. Mary Smith. Maintaining the appearance of the high school and its grounds is the daily job of custodians; Mr. Tom Horst, Mr. Charles Snow, Mr. Walter Kaiser, Mrs. Darlene Cowsert, Mr. William Kneifel, Mrs. Melba Korey. 36 School Staffs Worked Around the Clock for Student Body Mops and pails clattered and broke the silence of an empty hall- way as a member of the mainte- nance staff waxed the floor after school. Working in shifts, the mainte- nance staff, under the direction of Mr. William Kneifel, kept class- rooms and halls spic and span. The school grounds were also under the care of Mr. Kneifel’s crew. Meals were planned and served by four ladies working in the cafe- teria under Mrs. Millie Dunkle- barber. The cafeteria budget and management was completely under the control of the kitchen staff. The guidance counselors, super- vised by the guidance director, Mr. Marion Bailey, filled a busy year with research projects and advice for students planning vocational and business careers. College-bound stu- dents were given special attention. The four counselors were assisted by Mrs. Luella Glenn, secretary. Miss Helen Hopp, dean of girls, and Mr. James Johnston, dean of boys, attended to hall supervision, discipline and class attendance as a regular part of their duties. The dean of girls is customarily the sponsor of the Debuteens and the dean of boys the sponsor of the H- Men. Mrs. Francis Sillery, main office bookkeeper, marked her tenth year at Hobart Senior High. Taking c are of schedules, appointments, cor- respondence, class ranking, and act- ing as receptionists were Mr. Nor- man Lewis and Mrs. Ruth Rogers. Seeking to find an answer to the problem of student absenteeism. Dean of Boy ' s Jim Johnston confers with Miss Helen Hopp, dean of girls. Left — Bookkeeper Mrs. Francis Sillery handles the high school financial books and expenditures while secretaries Mrs. Norma Lewis and Mrs. Ruth Rogers help to keep the office running smoothly. 137 Faculty Hires 1 1 Teachers Mrs. Alice Adams — BS . . . Southern Illinois University, Home Economics Club, physical education, home econom- ics, Junior Class. Mr. Marion Bailey — BS, MA . . . Ball State University, Purdue University, Guidance. Mrs. Mary Bailey — AB, MS . . . Ball State University, Purdue University, li- brary, Librarians Club, FTA. Miss Judith Bartos — BS, MA . . . Ball State University, Valparaiso University, English, Booster Club, cheerleaders, Ju- nior Class. Mr. Richard Beck — BS, MS . . . Ball State University, Indiana State Univer- sity, physical science, general metals and electricity, Audio-Visual, Junior Class. Mrs. Alberta Beveridge — BS . . . Indi- ana University, home economics. Home Economics Club. Mr. Warren Biller — BS, MS . . . Indiana State University, print shop, Sophomore Class. Mr. William Black — AB, MA . . . De- Pauw University, Indiana University, Latin, English, Latin Club , Sophomore Class. Mr. Darryl Blink — BA . . . Indiana Uni- versity, U. S. history, physical geogra- phy, world geography. Booster Club, Junior Class. Mr. Garry Burkhart — BS . . . Indiana State University, power mechanics, Junior Class. Mrs. Elizabeth Christner — AB . . . Chathm College, English, Sophomore Class. Mrs. Astrid Cicak — MA . . . Indiana University, Art, Art Club, Sophomore Class. Mr. Wayne Collins — AB, MA . . . Indi- ana University, Guidance , Mayor-Clerk Parade. Mr. Bill Cope — AB, MS .. . Earlham College, Indiana University, biology, vo- cational information, guidance. Mrs. Eleanor Deal — BS . . . Indiana University, English, novel, National Honor Society, Senior Class. 138 Completing Teaching 9taff of 63 Members After listening to the cheers of the three classes, the fudges, Mrs. Pflughoeft, Sergeant Harrington, Mr. Bailey and Mr. Collins, find that deciding which class is able to yell the loudest is a difficult job. Eleven new teachers took their place on the Hobart faculty, making the staff of 63 complete. Mr. Paul Leathern taught psy- chology, Mr. E. J. Horvath, biology, Mrs. Gail McCoy, English, Mrs. Betty Stowell, history, and Mr. Tom Wuchner, French and German. Mr. Steve Rusnak taught auto-mechanics and drafting and Mr. Dale Marcus taught arts and crafts. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Howard were among the new-comers on the staff this year. Mr. Howard taught journalism and Mrs. Howard taught speech. Joining his wife who also teaches on the Hobart faculty was biology teacher Mr. Mark Pflughoeft. Heading the band and music de- partment this year was Mr. Roger McConnell, a former assistant band director at Ball State. Mr. Thomas Farlow — BS, MS . . . Indiana State University, mechanical drawing, archi- tectural drawing. Junior Class. Mrs. Patterson Friedrich — ■ AB, MA . . . University of Pittsburgh, English composi- tion, English, French, French Club. Miss Ruth Halladay — BA, MA . . . Manchester College, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, English, AFS, Senior Class. Mr. Richard Hamman — BS . . . Indiana University, chem- istry, Junior Class. Mr. Don Hancock — BA . . . Western Michigan University, economics, typewriting. Se- nior Class. Mrs. Judy Harder — BS . . . Ball State University, short- hand, typewriting, FBLA, Ju- nior Class. Sgt. Charles Harrington — U. S. Army 27 years. Master Sergeant E7 ; ROTC. Lt. Col. Otis Henderson, Ret. — U. S. Army 23 years; ROTC. • • • Understanding, Helpful Yet Demanding After pushing his glasses up on his forehead, Mr. Robb tries once again to explain the principles of congruent triangles to the member s of his geometry class during a review session held before an exam. Miss Helen Hopp — BS, MS . . . Central Normal College, Indiana University, notehand, shorthand. Dean, Debuteens. Mr. Ernest Horvath — BS . . . Purdue University, University of Colorado, biology. Mr. Mike Howard — BS, MA . . . Ball State University, journalism, English, Ho-Hi Life, Memories, Klin, Quill and Scroll, Sophomore Class. Mrs. Peggy Howard — BS . . . Ball State University, English, speech, Speech and Debate, Sophomore Class. Mr. Don Howell — BS, MS . . . Indiana University, alcohol education. Intra- mural Director, football. Junior Class. Mrs. Rosalind Howell — BS, MS ... In- diana University, college prep., guid- ance, Debuteens. 140 Mr. Robert Hunt—BS, MS .. . Indiana university, consumer economics, sales- manship, general business, FT A. junior class. Mr. Robert Johnson — BS, MED ... In- diana University, University of Louis- ville, Ball State University, U . S. history, sociology, senior class. Mr. James Johnston , Sr. — BPE, MPE Purdue University, Indiana State Uni- versity, biology, dean, basketball, track, H-Men. Mr. James Kristoff — BA, MED ... In- diana University, Valparaiso University, Roosevelt University, government, senior class. Mr. Frank Kurth — BS, MA . . . Witten- burg University, Purdue University, physical education, athletic director. Usher Club. Mr. Paul Leathern — BA . . . Purdue Uni- versity, English, psychology, YFC, Booster Club, sophomore class. Mr. Vidal Lopez — BS, MA . . . Ball State University, typewriting, business math. Booster Club, senior class. Mr. Roger McConnell — BS, MM . . . Ball State University, band. Mrs. Gail McCoy — BA . . . Alma Col- lege, University of Michigan, English, YFC, senior class. Mr. Earl McGuire — BS, MS . . . Indiana University, bookkeeping, personal typ- ing, junior class. Mr. Dale Marcus— BS . . . Rockford College, arts and crafts, Crafts Club. Mr. Robert Neff — AA, BA, MS . . . Grace College, Manchester College, In- diana University, Spanish, Spanish Club, sophomore class. Mr. Mark Pflughoeft — BS, MA . . . Val- paraiso University, biology. Science Club, sophomore. Mrs. Carol Pflughoeft — BS . . . Ball State University, shorthand, typewriting, FBLA, junior class. Mr. Roland Ralph — BA, MED . . . Pea- body Conservatory of Music, Arizona University, William and Mary College, A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, dra- ma, speech, Madrigals. 141 % a w 1 ir MmLM :.x kV,- Jim Johnston drives in for a lay up against the Harlem Satellites in a game spon- sored by the American Field Service of Hobart High to raise money to support a foreign exchange student in the United States. While Still Teachers — they are strict, un- bending, uncompromising. They are warm, understanding, helpful. They are demanding, yet they give much more than they demand. They are aloof from the world of the jet age youth, but they are also very much a part of that world. Teachers are our guides in an in- tricate maze of knowledge that be- comes more difficult to course every day. They are our bridges between ignorance and knowledge, between foolishiness and wisdom, between darkness and light. But they are more than bridges, they are people. They come and they go through our school as they pursue careers and advancements. Many are rest- less, as we understand, some are still students, others are ready to retire from the teaching life. Mr. James Kristoff, a teacher at Hobart for five years, has left the staff to finish his doctorate at the Northern Arizona University at Flagstaff, Arizona. After attending the university for two years full time, he will have completed his doctorate in administration and supervision. Mr. Ralph, director of the A Capella and the Madrigals, moved to Los Angeles, California. Mr. Roger McConnell, band director, has accepted a similar position at Western Kentucky. After twenty-two years of high school teaching, Mr. Richard Ham- man retired this year. His retire- ment plans include many camping trips. Mr. Bryan Reed — BS, MS . . . Indiana University, Purdue University, mathe- matics, geometry, FT A, Sophomore Class. Mrs. Dorothy Reed — BS, MS . . . Indi- ana University, biology, government. Miss Eleanore Reisinger — BS, MS . . . Manchester College, Indiana University, physical education, GAA, Senior Class. Students, Some Teachers Pursue Careers Mr. Glen Robb—AB, MS .. . Oakland City College, Indiana University, geome- try, Sophomore Class. Mr. William Rose — BS . . . Oakland City College, driver education. Mr. Steve Rusnak — AD, BS . . . Tri- State College, Indiana State University, auto mechanics, applied math, mechani- cal drawing. Mrs. Anita Sark — BA, MS . . . Indiana State University, algebra, geometry, Debuteens, Junior Class. Mr. Boyd Scarborough — BS, BA . . . Ball State University, U. S. history, Latin American history, asian-ajrican history , Senior Class. Mr. Stanley Senderak — BS, MA . . . Purdue University, physics, mathemat- ics, Science Club, Junior Class. Mr. Larry Shrader — BS, MA . . . Ball State University, driver education. Mr. Bernie Smetzer — BS, MS . . . Indi- ana University, Notre Dame, Wayne University, Purdue University, wood- working, drafting. Mrs. Betty Stowell — BA, MA . . . Val- paraiso University, U. S. history, world history, Junior Class. Miss Rebecca Todd — AB, MS . . . Bethany College, Northwestern Universi- ty, Indiana University, typewriting, of- fice practice, National Honor Society, Senior Class. Mr. Fay Trammel — BS, MS . . . Butler University, Indiana University, Univer- sity of Miami, government. Senior Class. Mrs. Grace Tweddale — BS . . . Indiana University, English, Sophomore Class. Mrs. Edith Wise — BS . . . Ball State University, Indiana University, general business, business law. Sophomore Class. Mr. Thomas Wuchner — BA . . . Indiana State University, French, German, F rench Club, German Club. 143 Crimson and Gray Qerve as Class Colors Crimson and gray represented the “Class of 69.” Students wore their sweatshirts and took part in ac- tivities throughout the year to dis- play their colors. “Try, Trust, Triumph” served as the class motto for the 391 Seniors that graduated May 21. The class flower was the pink carnation. Dressing in masquerade cos- tumes, Seniors attended the class party, “69 Time,” January 13. Ken Rippe and Janice Roper reigned as king and queen. “Sink the Vikings,” the class float, was awarded second place during Football Homecoming activities. At a pep session, the class won a cheering contest. They enjoyed a week of Senior privileges, Govern- ment Day and Education Day dur- ing their last year at Hobart High. Left — Senior Class officers are Carol Kubacke, secretary; Brent Eldridge, vice-president; Dean Robb, president; and Debbie Fekete, treasurer. John Abbott Sharon Allendorf Dale Ackenhusen Paul Ames Emil Aldrin Ron Anderson Janice Alexander Dave Annaert Cheryl Allendorf Sandy Armato Jim Arreola Juanita Arreola John Aughey Karen Autterson Kathy Bailey Barney Baker Richard Ballard Cornelia Barhush Mike Bell Patsy Bellar Shirley Belsha Bonnie Bennett Paula Bennett Pat Berdy Janice Boatright Jim Bogan Gayle Bolinger Charleen Boughamer Brenda Bowman Carol Bowman 145 Greg Boynak Dan Brad field Paula Bray Carl Bridegroom Debbie Bridegroom Lonnie Britton Linda Brown Bernie Burch Jim Burden Tom Busch Garry Butz Phil Buzolitz Terry Bynum Cliff Caldwell Rosemarie Caldwell Dan Cantrell Larry Cary Joe Chastain Rick Coates Jerry Cole 146 Debbie Collins Deborah Collins Jim Collins Joe Conn Mark Conrad Jackie Coons Sue Coons Scott Cooper Senior Class Motto— Try, Trust, Triumph Sharon Coulter Martha Cupka Peggie Cox Paul Curtis Terry Cox Ken David Mike Crisp Cathy Davis Dan Culver Dick Davis Senior Class Float Awarded Second Place Jim Deal Kathy Degnan Floyd Demmon V icky Dewberry John Dhaemers Cindy Dickey Barb Dommer Linda Draves Anne Dravet Paul Dubenetzky Jeff Durkel David Dye Right — Sink the Vikings, the Senior class float, was awarded a second place rank at the annual football Homecoming festivities. John Easton Becky Eastwood Paul Edmonds Rich Ehrenfeld Brent Eldridge Sandy Ele Ellen Emerson Peggy Ensign Karen Erler Maryanne Esping Bob Evans Cathy Farley T erry Fay Debbie Fekete Kathy Ferguson Mike Fessler Rich Field Becky Fields Sue Flanders Jim A. Fleck 149 Jim W . Fleck Anne Flood Susan Foddrill Bev Ford Nancy Forrest Sharyn Fowler Rich Franzwa Cindy Gaedtke Carol Galler Giampi Gallerate Genola Gambill Rose Gant Steve Garber Lorraine Gervais Debbie Gibson Pat Gibson Bill Gielow Vera Gilliam Bob Gleason Barb Glutting 150 Linda Gofjiney Marla Goss Dave Gourlay Pam Greasor Gordon Grove Fred Guenther Jim Guenther Ken Gymrek Education Day Provides Teaching Practice Joann Halvor son Bill Hamilton Linda Hamscher Keith Hart Joe Harter Bob Hartnett Sue Hartnett Mark Hasza Dorothy Hawke Walter Head 151 Ronald Hicks Torn Hile Donna Hill Jenny Hill Kathi Hill Barb Hilton Paul Hippie Mark Hof far Cindy Holley Nancy Holt Debbie Holtzman Anne Holzmer Roseanne Homoky Pat Hoots Beverly Hoover Mike Hornak Barb Hughes Carol Hughes Jim Husek Mark Hutchins 152 Rhonda Isakson Roger Jenks Cheryl Jensen Lester Johnson Loy Johnson Sandy Johnson Dave Jordan Jane Kaczmarek Seniors Experience City Jobs on Gov ' t Day Je an Kaczmarek Mike Kaczmarek Diane Kaenrath Joyce Kaletta Jackie Karner Janet Kasonovich Margaret Keefe Kaylin Kelly Bob Kemp Charlotte Kemp 153 Jan Roper, Ken Rippe Reign af 69 Time Janice Roper and Ken Rippe reign as queen and king over the Senior Class Party, “69 Time a masquerade. Dennis King Larry Kleckner Duane King Charlene Klem Sandy Kite Mike Klos Don K jos Dale Knapp Margie Kleban Karen Knapp Harry Kneifel Rich Koebecke Dave Kolczak Mary Konapacki Ty Kozma Mike Krause Mike Krull Cheryl Ksenak Carol Kubacke Kurt Kuchenberg Barb Laba Lillian LaBaw Leon Lach Terry Lahaie Sheryl Lain Reva Landes Joyce Lawley Marilyn Ledyard John Lee Mike Lence 155 Bonnie Lenz Larry Letterer Kathy Lindsey Janet Little Milton Little Allen Long, Charles Long Ron Longacre Prom, Post-Prom Party Enchant Seniors Dolly Loyd Ron Ludwig Linda Lute Bob McCollough Judy McCumber Denise McDevitt Mike McLennan Bob McOmber Carla Machaj Alan Main 1 56 Clara Malpres Nancy Marben Janet Marks Liz Martin Phil Martin Terry Martin Norm Mathis Kathy Mattix Bill May Burt Messimore Sandy Mills Janet Mochan Noel Moffett Liz Morris Kathy M undell George Murray Sharon Nariss Terry Nasby F red Neier Rick Neill 157 Nancy Nevitt Michelle Newcomb Nancy Newman Mary Niksch Fred Nystrom Joyce Nystrom Penny Obermeyer Dwayne Oglesbey Debbie O’Hearn Jim Ondras Henry Osika Rex Owens Jack Painter Ron Parduhn Candy Pelfrey Vicki Pero Carol Petersen Greg Peyovich Cindy Pike Carol Pilsitz 158 Dennis Piske Connie Plotkin Don Poison Nina Ponce Ellen Pope Bruce Popp Helen Popp Harry Porter Steve Potter Jennie Rabatine Jessie Rabatine Carol Rains Left — Garbed in costumes for the “’69 Time” masquerade. Seniors Dean Robb, Barry Reed, and Kathi Hill enjoy them- selves at the class party. ' 69ers Experience Varied Activities at HHS Broadrick Ramien Mike Raymond Tom Rearick Walter Rearick Barry Reed Cheryl Reeder Steve Rees Jim Reha Gail Rhoades Ken Rippe Ruth Ritter Dean Robh Mara Robley Janice Roper Chris Rose Josephine Rossa Tom Routes Shirley Rozsa Tom Rushing Janet Ryals 160 Linda Ryda Steve Salisbury Ruth Sana Ken Sandala Linda Sapper Sue Sassano Fred Scharbach Gail Schavey 69 ' ers Win Cheering Match at Pep Cession Patty Schiess Bill Schmelter Marilane Schroeder John Scott Shirley Sears Diane Seeley David Sephe Norm Severin Mike Shammert Dyann Sharpe Elinda Shaver Dave Shedrow Clare Shepard Jerry Shettles Debbie Shirey Steve Siddall Lester Sloan Bev Smith Open House Celebrate Seniors Graduation Janet Smith Madeline Sothman Kathy Smith Marianne Stanley Pat Smith Pam Steen Gary Spain Karen Stephens Jim Spencer Dennis Stevens 162 Mark Stratton Linda Strode Karen Summerhill Marty Summers Alina Surga David Suthreland Lusia Szczesniak Frank Thompson Jim Thompson Kathy Throne Martha Thyen Larry Timpe Jerry Tolliver Kathy Tomkieivicz Linda Tosch Margie Triber Sandi Trumbo Brenda Tucker Jeanni Tucker Carol Vedope 163 Dave V ernigor Carl Viet Barb Walker Joyce Webb Jacque Wellington Bettianne Westphal Mike Wheeler Charlie Whelan Jim Whitaker Wade Whitman Vicki Wiggins Marcia Williams Margaret Williams John Wilson Pat Wilson Peggy Wilson Kathy Winske Ralph Winslow Steve Witherspoon Brenda Woodard 64 Jane Woodruff John Zack Georgean Woods Mark Woods Angelina Zdravich Karen Zelenka Joe Wronko John Ziesness Steve Yakim Commencement Ends HHQ Career for 39 1 Left — Anxiously awaiting distribution of diplomas, graduating Seniors listen to Dr. Martin s address at Commencement. 165 A ABBOTT, JOHN— French Club 3-4; Student Coun- cil 3. ACKENHUSEN, DALE ADCOCK, BILL ALDRIN, EMIL— Basketball 2-4; Radio Club 2-3; Baseball 2; Science Club 3-4; Vocational Tech- nical 4, Student Advisory Council; Mixed Choir 2; ACapella 3. ALEXANDER, JANICE-Booster Club 2-4, Trea- surer 3; GAA 2; Student Council 2-3; Girls’ State Representative 3. ALLENDORF, CHERYL-Spanish Club 3. ALLENDORF, SHARON —GAA 4; Booster Club 2; French Club 2. AMES, P AUL— F ootball 2-4; FT A 3-4; ACapeUa 4; H-Men’s Club 3-4; Mixed Choir 2-3. ANDERSON, RON-Booster Club 2. ANNAERT, DAVID-Ushers Club 3-4, President 4; Speech Team 3. ARMATO, SANDY— Home Ec. Club 4; Booster Club 2. ARREOLA, JUANITA— FT A 4; Spanish Club 4; AFS 4; Debs 4. ARREOLA, JIM-Ushers Club 2-3, Vice-President 4; Baseball Manager 3. AUGHEY, JOHN-Radio Club 2-4, President 3; Science Club 3-4, President 3; German Club 3-4; National Honor Society 4, President 4; Boys’ State Representative 3. AUTTERSON, KAREN-Speech Debate 3; ACa- pella Choir 3-4. B BAILEY, KATHY-Home Ec. Club 2-4, President 3; FTA 3-4; ACapella 3-4; Debs 2; Speech Debate 4. BAKER, BARNEY— Football 2-4; Wrestling 2. BALLARD, RICHARD-Latin Club 2-4; Radio Club 2-4; Science Club; President 4; Tennis 4; Band 2-4. BARBUSH, CORNELIA— Mixed Choir 2; French Club 2-4; GAA 2-4. BATUSIC, LAURIE— AFS 3-4; Yearbook Organi- zations 3-4. BELL, MIKE— ROTC 2. BELLAR, PATSY-Debuteens 2; Booster Club 2, 4; Yearbook Underclass 3, Faculty Adminis- tration 4. BELSHA, SHIRLEY BENNETT, BONNIE-Debuteens 2; Booster Club 2, 4. BENNETT, PAULA-Debuteens 2; Booster Club 2-4; Geiman Club 2; Librarian Club 3-4, Presi- dent 4; FTA 3-4; Quill Scroll 4, President 4; KILN 3-4, Editor 3-4; Ho-Hi Life 4; Honor So- ciety 4. BERDY, PAT-Debuteens 2; Booster Club 4. BOATRIGHT, JANICE-Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2; ACapella 2-4, Treasurer 4; Speech De- bate 2-4, Council 4. BOGAN, JIM— Basketball 2-3; Cross-Country 2-3; Booster Club 2; H-Mens Club 3-4; Intramurals 4. BOLINGER, GAYLE-Student Council 2; Class Secretary 2; GAA 3-4; French Club 2-4; Honor Society 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Booster Club 2- 4. BOUGHAMER, CHARLEEN-Booster Club 2-4; Debuteens 3-4; AFS 3; FTA 3; GAA 2. BOWMAN, BRENDA-Debuteens 2; FBLA 2; Li- brarians Club 3; Speech Debate 4. BOWMAN, CAROL-Mixed Chorus 2; GAA 4, Vice-President 4; Booster Club 4. BOYNAK, GREG BRADFIELD, DANIEL— Latin Club 2-4; Speech Debate 2-3; FTA 3; ACapella 2-4. BRAY, PAULA-Booster Club 2, 4; AFS 3-4. BRIDEGROOM, CARL BRIDEGROOM, DEBBIE— FBLA 4; YFC 3-4. BRITTON, LONNIE BROWN, LINDA-French Club 2-4; Booster Club 3. BUNCH, DAVE BURCH, BERNIE-AV 4. BURDEN, JAMES— W restling 2. BUSCH, TOM-H-Mens Club 2-4; Golf 2-4. BUTZ, GARRY-German Club 2-4, President 3; French Club 3-4; Art Club 2-4; Latin Club 4. BUZOLITZ, PHIL-Radio Club 2-4, Secretary 3- 4. BYNUM, TERRANCE-AFS 2; Track 2-4; FTA 4; ACapella 3-4; Mixed Choir 2; Madrigals 3-4; H-Mens Club 3-4. c CALDWELL, CLIFFORD— Football. CALDWELL, ROSEMARIE CANTRELL, DANNY CARR, LARRY— Track 2; Wrestling 3-4, Man- ager 3-4; AV 2-3. CARY, LARRY— Football 2-4; H-Mens Club 3-4. CHASTAIN, JOE-Band 2-3; ROTC 2-4. COATES, RICHARD COLE, JERRY— French Club 2; Ushers Club 3-4. COLLINS, DEBBIE COLLINS, DEBORAH-Home Ec. Club 2-3, Trea- surer 4; FTA 3-4; Librarians Club 3-4. COLLINS, JIM-H-Mens Club 3-4; Track 2-4; Basketball 3J£. CONN, JOE— Band 2-4; Speech Debate 2-4; Football 2-4; German Club 2; H-Mens Club 3-4; Dramatics 4. CONRAD, MARK— ROTC 2-4. COONS, JACKIE— GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2. COONS, SUE— Spanish Club 2-4; Speech Debate 2; FBLA 4. COOPER, SCOTT— Football 2; Track 2-4; French Club 3-4; Art Club 4; H-Mens Club 4; Booster Club 2. COULTER, SHARON-Spanish Club 2; GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2; Mixed Choir 2-3. COX, PEGGIE— German Club 2,4; Booster Club 2; Debuteens 2; GAA 3. COX, TERRY —Football 2-4; FTA 3-4; Student Council 2-4; Booster Club 2; H-Mens Club 3-4; Boys’ State Representative 3. CRISP, MIKE CULVER, DAN-Band 2-4. CUPKA, MARTHA CURTIS, PAUL— Art Club 4; Spanish Club 4. D DALE, CHUCK-AV 2-4, Co-ordinator 3. DAVID, KEN DAVIS, CATHY-Debuteens 2. DAVIS, DICK DEAL, JAMES-Band 2-4; Latin Club 2-4; ACa- pella 4. DEGNAN, KATHY— GAA 2; Debuteens 3; Booster DEMMON, FLOYD-Latin Club 2-3; ROTC 2-4. DEWBERRY, VICKY-AFS 3-4; Debuteens 2-4; Booster Club 4. DHAEMERS, JOHN-Latin Club 2-4; AV 2-4; FTA 4. DICKEY, CINDY— Booster Club 3; FBLA 3-4, Reporter 4; German Club 2,4; GAA 3-4. DOMMER, BARB— GAA 2-4; Mixed Choir 24; Booster Club 4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 2. DRAVES, LINDA— GAA 4; Basketball GAA 4; Home Ec. Club 2. DRAVET, ANN MARIE-German Club 2; Debu- teens 2,4; Speech Debate 2-4, President 4; FTA 3-4. DUBENETZKY, PAUL-Latin Club 2-4; Intra- murals 2-4. DURKEL, JEFF-German Club 2. DYE, DAVID-H-Mens Club 3-4; Tennis 2-4, Captain 3-4; French Club 2; Booster Club 2-3. E EASTON, JOHN EASTWOOD, REBECCA-Latin Club 2. EDMONDS, PAUL-Cross Country 2; Track 2,4. EHRENFELD, RICHARD-Cross Country 4, Cap- tain 2; Track 3; Photography Club 2. ELDRIDGE, BRENT-Spanish Club 2-3; President 3; Student Council 2-4; Yearbook Faculty Administration 3, Seniors 4; Cross Country 2; Quill Scroll 4, Vice-President 4; President 4; Boys’ State Representative 3. ELE, SANDY-Band 2-4; Home Ec. Club 2-4. ELLIS, KEN-Track 2; Cross Country 3; Ushers Club 3; ROTC Drill Team 3; Intramurals 3-4. EMERSON, ELLEN-GAA 2-3; Spanish Club 3-4, Treasurer 4; Booster Club 2. ENSIGN, DON ENSIGN, PEGGY EHLER, KAREN— GAA 2. ESPING, MARYANNE-French Club 2-4; Debu- teens 2-4, Vice-President 4; Honor Society 4; Newspaper 3-4, Editor 4; FTA 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Quill Scroll 4, Secretary 4. EVANS, BOB F FARLEY, CATHY FAY, TERRY— Football 2-4; Track 2; Student Council 3; H-Mens Club 3-4; FTA 3-4. FEKETE, DEBBIE— Debuteens 2-4, Vice-President 3, President 4; French Club 3-4, President 4; Qui ll Scroll 4, Historian 4; Booster Club 3-4; AFS 3; FTA 4; Ho-Hi Life 3-4; Student Coun- cil 4; Class Treasurer 4. FERGUSON, KATHY-Booster Club 3-4; FBLA 4; GAA 3. FESSLER, MIKE— Football 2-3; Golf 3; H-Mens Club 3; Dramatics 3. FIELD, RICHARD-Cross Country 2; Spanish Club 2. FIELDS, REBECCA-Home Ec. Club 2,4. FLANDERS, SUE-Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-3; French Club 3; FTA 4. 166 FLECK, JAMES A.— Golf 2; Wres tlin g 2; Ger- man Club 2. FLECK, JAMES W.— Spanish Club 2-3. FLOOD, ANNE MARIE— Sp anis h Club 2-4, Presi- dent 4. FOODRILL, SUS ANNE— Mixed Choir 2; YFC 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 4. FORD, BEV— Band 2-4; AFS 3; Booster Club 2-4; Latin Club 2; GAA 2-4. FORREST, NANCY— GAA 2. FOWLER, SHARYN FRAILEY, PAULA— Art Club 2-4; Debuteens 3-4. FRANZWA, RICH G GAEDTKE, CIXDY— Debuteens 2-4. GALLARATE, GIOVANNI-Student Council 4; AFS 4. GAT.T.ER, CAROL— Latin Club 2; Booster Club 2- 4; GAA 2-4. GAMBILL, GENOLA GANT, ROSE GARBER, STEVEN— Football 2-3; Latin Club 2. GERVAIS, LORRAINE— Yearbook Copy 4. GIBSON, PAT— Spanish Club 2-4, Secretary 4; GAA 2-3; Booster Club 2; AFS 2-4; FTA 3; Honor Society 4; Mixed Choir 2; Dramatics 4; Speech Debate 3-4; Forum 3. GIELOW, WILLIAM— Spanish Club 2; Art Club 3- 4. GILLIAM, VERA GL EASON , ROBERT— Wrestling 2. GLUTTING, BARBARA— GAA 2; Spanish Club 2; Debuteens 4; FBLA 4. GOFFINEY, LINDA— GAA 3; Booster Club 2-4; Varsity Cheerleader 2-4; French Club 2,4; FBLA 4. GOODPASTER, AL GOSS, MARLA— GAA 2; FTA 4. GOURLAY, DAVID GREASOR, PAMELA— FTA 3-4; Honor Society 4; Debuteens 4. GROVE, GORDON GUENTHER, FRED— Photography Club 3; Ger- man Club 3-4; Science Club 3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 3. GUENTHER, JIM GYMREK, KEN— Trade 2-3; Cross Country 3; Football 2. H HALVORSON, JOANN-Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-4, Sportshead 4; French Club 3-4; Mixed Chorus 2; Spanish Club 2. HAMILTON, BILL— Football 2-4; Baseball 2-4; H-Men’s Club 3-4; German Club 2. HAMSCHER, LINDA— Booster Club 3-4; GAA 2- 4; French Club 2; Home Ec. Club 3. HARDING, EDITH HART, KEITH HARTNETT, ROBERT— Golf 3-4; French Club 3- 4. HASZA, MARK— Football 2; Spanish Club 2. HAWKE, DOROTHY— GAA 2-4; FTA 3-4; Stu- dent Council 3-4; Spanish Club 2-4, Vice- President 3; Honor Society 4, Historian 4; Girls’ State Representative 3; Class Treasurer 2. HEAD, WALTER— Wrestling 4. WT PON HILE, ’TOM-ROTC Drill Team 2. HILL, DONNA-Booster Club 2-3; GAA 2-4; German Club 2-4; Newspaper 3-4, Feature Editor 3-4; Track 4; Volleyball 4. HELL, JENNY— GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2, 4; FBLA 4. HILL, KATHI— GAA 3-4; Gymnastic Team 3; Booster Club 3. HINES, RICHARD— Cross Country 2-3. HIPPE, PAUL HOFFAR, MARK— F ootball 2. HOLLEY , CINDY— Booster Club 2-4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Gymnastics 2-4; GAA 2-4, Pub- licity 4; FTA 3-4; Student Council 2-3; Year- book 3-4, Editor 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Quill Scroll 4, Treasurer 4. HOLT, NANCY-Mixed Chorus 2; ACapella Choir 3-4;’ GAA 2-4, Treasurer 4; Booster Club 2-4; German Club 2; FTA 3-4; Student Council 2-3; Honor Society 4; Quill Scroll 4; Newspaper 3-4, Feature Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Editor 4. HOLTZMAN, DEBBIE— FTA 4. HOLZMER, ANNE— Speech Debate 4. HOMOKY, ROSEANNE-Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2- 4; FTA 3-4; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 3. HOOTS, PAT HOOVER, BEV— GAA 2; Art Club 2; Spanish Club 3- 4; Honor Society 4. HORNAK, MIKE HUGHES, BARB— French Club 2-4; FTA 4; Debu- teens 2. HUGHES, CAROL HUSEK, JIM-Latin Club 2. HUTCHINS, MARK— Radio Club 2; Wrestling 3. I ISAKSON, RHONDA— Honor Society 4; FTA 3-4; Speech Debate 2-4; AFS 3; Forum Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Dramatics 3. J JANA, RUTHMARIE— AFS 3; Latin Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; Band 2-4, Vice-President 4. JENKS, ROGER JENSEN, CHERYL-Debuteens 2; GAA 3-4; Ger- man Club 2. JOHNSON, LESTER JOHNSON, LOY ANN JOHNSON, SANDY-AFS 3-4, Vice-President 4; FBLA 3-4; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 3. JORDON, DAVID-French Club 2-4; Golf 2-4. K KACZMAREK, JANE KACZMAREK, JEAN— GAA 2-3. KACZMAREK, MIKE-Track 2-4; Football 2-4; H-Men’s Club 3-4; Art Club 3. KAENRATH, DIANE-French Club 2-3; GAA 2-3. KALETTA, JOYCE EARNER, JACKIE— Booster Club 2-4, Secretary 3; GAA 2-4. KASONOVICH, JANET-Honor Sodety 4; Stu- dent Council 2-4; French Club 2-3; Yearbook Staff 3-4, Copy Editor 3, Seniors 4; FTA 3; GAA 2-3; Booster Club 2-4; Quill Scroll 4. KAVARIE, WILLIAM— Track 2-3. KEEFE, MARGARET— Debuteens 2-4 ; Booster Club 3-4; Spanish Club 4. KELLEY, KAYLIN— Debuteens 2; Home Ec. Club 3; Booster Club 3-4; Librarians Club 3-4; ACa- pella 4; FBLA 4. KEMP, CHARLOTTE KEMP, BOB— Cross Country 2-3; Basketball 2-4; Track 2-3; Baseball 4; Honor Society 4, Vice- President 4; Student Council 2-4; Quill Scroll 4. . Newspaper 3-4, Sports Editor 3-4; H-Mens Club 3-4, Vice-President 4; FTA 4. KING, DENNIS KITE, SANDY-Art Club 3-4; Band 2-4. KJOS, DON-Tennis 3-4. KLEBAN, MARGARET— Debuteens 2. KLECKNER, LARRY-FootbaR 2-4. KLEMM, CHARLENE KLOS, MIKE-Latin Club 2-3. KNAPP, DALE— Cross Country 2-3; Track 4, KNAPP, KAREN— GAA 2-4; Booster Club 4. KNEIFEL, HARRY-Spanish Club 2; Wrestling 2-3. KOEBCKE, RICH KOLCZAK, DAVE-German Club 2; Golf 3-4; H-Mens Club 3-4. KONOPACKI, MARY KOZMA, TY— Basketball 2-4; Student Council 2-4, Parliamentarian 4; Honor Sodety 4; H- Mens Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. KRAUSE, MIKE KRULL, MIKE KSENAK, CHERYL— Booster Club 4; Debuteens 4. KUBACKE, CAROL— Booster Club 2; Debuteens 2, 4; Honor Sodety 4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2; Student Council 4; Class Secretary 4. KUECHENBERG, KURT— Football 2-4. KUNTZ, DIANE L LABA, BARB-Booster Club 2-4; AFS 3; National Honor Sodety 4; FBLA 2-4; Yearbook Business Manager 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Trea- surer 3. LABAW, LILLIAN— GAA 2-4; French Club 2-3; FTA 3-4. LACH, LEON LAHAIE, TERRY LAIN, SHERYL— FTA 3-4, President 4; French Club 2-4; GAA 2-3; AFS 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; National Honor Sodety 4. LANDES, REVA LAWLEY, JOYCE-Speech and Debate 2-3; GAA 4. LEDYARD, MARILYN— Germa n Club 2-3, sec- retary-treasurer 3; ACapella Choir 2-3; Mixed Chorus 2-3; Booster Club 2; Debuteens 2; AFS Club 2-3; Speech Debate 2-3. LEE, JOHN— Latin Club 2. LENCE, MICHAEL LENZ, BONNIE— Booster Club 4; Debs 4; Choir 2 . LETTERER, LARRY-Track 2; X-Country 2. LEWIS, STEPHEN— Drill Team 2-3. LINDSEY, KATHY— FBLA 4; Home Ec. 2; Choir 2-4. LITTLE, JANET-FNA 2-3; Latin Club 2; Speech and Debate 2-4. LITTLE, MILTON— Drill Team 3-4. LONG, ALLEN LONGACRE, RON-H-Men’s Club 3-4; Wrestling 2- 4; X-Country 2,4; Track 4. LOYD, DOLLY-Debs 2. LUDWIG, RON-French Club 2-4; H-Men’s Club 3- 4; Tennis 3-4. LUTE, LINDA— Debs 2; FBLA 3-4; FTA 4; Bands 2-3. M McCOLLOUGH, ROBERT- Wrestling 2; Speech and Debate 4; Radio Club 2-3. McCUMBER, JUDY— GAA 2-3; Dramatics 2. McDEVITT, DENISE-Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; Y’earbook Activities Editor 3-4; French Club 2-4; FTA 3-4. 167 MCLENNAN, MIKE-H-Men’s Club 3-4; Bas- ketball 2-3; Football 4; Track 3. McOMBER, BOB— Band 2; X-Country 3-4; Track 3-4; H-Men’s Club 4. MACHAJ, CARLA-Debs 2. MAIN, ALAN— Latin Club 2; H-Men’s Club 3-4; Football 2-4; National Honor Society 4. MALPRES, CLARA— Speech and Debate 2-3; Art Club 2-4, President 3; Forum Club 3; Spanish Club 3; FTA 3-4; Honor Society 4. MARBEN, NANCY— Latin Club 2; Booster Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; AFS 3-4; Home Ec. 2-3; Art 2; Debs 2-4. MARKS, JANET— GAA Basketball 3-4; GAA 3-4. MARTIN, LIZ— Debs 2; Booster Club 2-4; Li- brarian 3-4; FTA 3-4; Home Ec. 2. MARTIN, PHIL-French Club 2-4; FTA 4. MARTIN, TERRY— French Club 2-3; Photography Club 3, President 3; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 4; German Club 3. MATHIS, NORMAN-X-Country 2. MATTIX, KATHY— GAA 3-4, President 4; Student Council 4; Latin Club 2-4, Vice-president 4; Booster Club 2-4; FTA 4; A Cappella 2-4, Robe Mistress 2. MAY, WILLIAM— French Club 3-4; FTA 3-4; Booster Club 2-4; A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 2- 3; AFS 3-4; YFC. MENN, LIN-ROTC Drill Team 4. MESSIMORE, BURT— Track 2; ROTC Color Guard 3- 4. MILLS, SANDY— French Club 2; Booster Club 2; Debs 3; FBLA 2-3; Home Ec. 2. MOCHAN, JANET— FBLA 2-4, President 4; Vice- president 3; Booster 2-4; GAA 2; AFS 3-4; Debs 3. MOFFETT, NOEL-Home Ec. 2-4, Historian 3, Secretary 4; Latin Club 2-4; National Honor Society 4; Debs 2; FTA 3-4; Mixed Choir 3-4. MORRIS, LIZ-Rotary Exchange 3-4; AFS 4. MUNDELL, KATHY-German Club 2-4, Secretary 2-3; French Club 4; FTA 4; GAA 4; Band 2. MURRAY, GEORGE— Golf 3-4; French Club 3-4. N NARISS, SHARON-Debs 2-4; AFS 3-4; Booster Club; FBLA 4. NASBY, TERRY-Debs 2,4; AFS 2,4; German Club 3; FBLA 3-4, Secretary 4; FTA 4; Nation- al Honor Society 4; Librarians Club 4; Year- book copy Editor 4; Academics Editor 4. NEIER, FRED NEIL, RICK NEVITT, NACY NEWCOMB, MICHELLE NEWMAN, NANCY-Speech and Debate 2-4; FTA 3-4; Booster Club 2; A Capella 3-4. NIKSCH, MARY-Debs 2; French Club 2; Art Club 3-4, President; FTA 4. NYSTROM, FRED-Football 2-4. NYSRTOM, JOYCE-German Club 2; FBLA 4; Librarians 4. 0 OBERMEYER, PENNY— GAA 2-3; Latin Club 2- 4, Treasurer 3; Speech 2-4, Council 3; FTA 3- 4. OGLESBY, DEWAYNE O’HEARN, DEBBIE— T rack 3; GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 4. ONDRAS, JIM— Wrestling 2-4. OSIKA, HENRY-Ushers 3; French Club 3-4; FTA 4. OWENS, REX-Latin Club 2; Forum Club 3; Speech and Debate 2-4; ROTC 2-4; A Ca- pella 2-3. P PAINTER, JACK PARDUHN, RON— Track 2-3; Football 2; Acapella 2-4; Drill Team 3-4; Madrigals 2-4. PELFREY, CANDY PERO, VICKI PETERSEN, CAROL-Debs 2-4, Treasurer 4; Booster 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; National Honor Society 4. PEYOVICH, GREG PIKE, CINDY-Student Council 2-4; Clerk 3; Spanish Club 2-3; German Club 4; Booster Club 2-4; AFS 4; A Capella Choir 4; Sopho- more Class Vice-president; Dramatics 3; Girls’ State representative. PILSITZ, CHRISTINE— Debs 2; Mixed Chorus 2; A Capella 3-4; FBLA 4. PISKE, DENNIS— Track 2-4; X-Country 3; Ger- man Club 2-3; H-men’s 4; Boys Booster Block 2. PLOTKIN, CONNIE— Mixed Chorus 2; Dramatics 3; Spanish Club 2-3. POLSON, DON— Lane Tech of Chicago 2-3; Science Club 4; Speech and Debate Club 4. PONCE, ARMANDINA— Spanish Club 4, Booster 4. POPE, ELLEN— GAA 2-4; Booster Club, Secre- tary 4; AFS 3-4; FTA 3-4; Student Council 2-4, Treasurer 4; Band 2-4, Treasurer 4. POPP, BRUCE-Pep Band 2-4. POPP, HELEN— GAA 2; Library Club 4. POTRER, HARRY POTTER, STEVE— Wrestling 2-4; Football 3-4. R RABATINE, JENNIFER-Latin Club 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; FTA 3-4. RABATINE, JESSICA-Booster Club 2-4; Latin Club 2-4; FTA 3-4, Secretary 4. RADA, LINDA RAINS, CAROL RALPH, DENNIS RAMIEN, BRODERICK RAPP, MARTHA RAYMOND, MIKE— Wrestling 2; ROTC 2-4. REARICK, THOMAS-Pep Band 2-4; Baseball 2; Intramurals 2-4; Band 2-4. REARICK, WALTER-Latin Club 2; Art Club 4. REED, BARRY-Latin Club 2-4; Football 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Mixed Chorus 2; Booster Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; H-Men’s Club. REEDER, CHERYL-Booster Club 2; Debs 2; Librarians 4. REES, STEVE-Track 2-4; H-Men’s Club 4. REHA, JIM-Booster Club 2; Speech and De- bate 2; Mixed Chorus 2; A Capella 3-4; ROTC 2- 4. RHOADES, GAIL— GAA 2-3; A FS 3-4; FTA 3-4; Latin Club 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; Honor So- ciety 4; Debs 4; Student Council 2-3; Junior Class Secretary. RIPPE, KEN— Football 2-4; Track 3; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Intramurals 4. RITTER, RUTH-Debs 2, Booster Club 4, Librar- ians 3-4; Mixed Choir 2; A Capella 3-4. ROBB, DEAN— Spanish Club 2-4; Student Council 4; Basketball 2; Football 2-4; H-Men’s Club 3- 4, President 4; Booster Club 2. ROBLEY, MARA-Booster Club 4; Debs 2. ROPER, JANICE— GAA 2,3; Booster Club 2-4; French Club 3; Student Council 3-4; FTA 3,4; Debs 4. ROSE, CHRIS— A Capella 3; AFS 3; Mixed Cho- rus 2; Debs 3; FBLA 3. ROSSA, JOSIE— Home Ec. 2-4; FTA 4; Booster Club 2; Band 2-3; Debs 2. ROUTES. TOM-Quill Scroll 4; French Club 3; Ho-Hi Life Sports Editor 3-4. ROZSA, SHIRLEY-Spanish Club 2-3; A Capella 2- 4, Librarian 2; Librarians Club 3-4, Vice- president 4; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2; Debs 2; FTA 3-4. RUSHING, TOM-Latin Club 2; Booster Block 2; Baseball 2; Golf 3. RYALS, JANET-Debs 2; FTA 3-4, Historian 4; Speech and Debate 3-4; Council 4; A Capella 3- 4. s SALISBURY, STEVE-Latin Club 2; Wrestling 2-4; Baseball 2; H-Men’s Club 3-4. SANDALA, KEN— Audio-Visual 4. SAPPER, LINDA-Debs 2; Mixed Choir 2; A Capella 3-4, Secretary 4; Librarians 3-4; Art Club 3-4, Secretary 4; Madrigals 3-4. SASSANO, SUSAN— GAA 2; Booster Club 2; Span- ish Club 4. SCHAMMERT, MICHAEL— Football 2-4; Baseball 2- 4; Booster Club 2; H-Men’s 3-4. SCHARBACH, FRED-Wrestling 3-4. SCHARBACH, KATHY-Debs 2-4, Historian 4; FBLA 2-4, Treasurer 4; Mixed Chorus 2-3; A Capella. SCHAVEY, GAIL— AFS 4; Librarians 2-4, Presi- dent 3; Debs 2; Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 2,4. SCHIESS, PATRICIA— French Club 2-4; FBLA 3- 4, Vice-president 4; GAA 3-4; Booster Club 3-4. SCHMELTER, BILL— Football 2-4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2; Track 2-4; FTA 3-4; Booster Block 2; Yearbook Sports Editor 3-4; Spanish Club 2; Boys’ State 3. SCHROEDER, MABTLAXE— FNA 2,3; Latin Club 2-4, Vice-president 3; FTA 4; Librarians 2-4, Secretary 3; Debs 2-3. SCOTT, JOHN— Wrestling 2-4. SEARS, SHIRLEY— French Club 3; Booster Club 2; Art Club 2. S EELE Y, DLAN ' E— Speech and Debate 2-4; Li- brarians 4; FBLA 4. SEPKE, DAVE SEVERIN ' , X ORMAN ' SHARPE, DYAXXE SHAVER, ELIX D A— Speech and Debate 3; Chorus 2- 4. SHEDROW, DAVE SHEPARD, CLARE SHE IT LES, JERRY— Spanish Club 4. S HIR EY, DE B BIE — GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; GirLs’ Athletic Ass’t. 3-4; Yearbook 3-4. STDDALL, STEVE— ROT C 3-4. S LOAX , LES SMITH, BEV— Booster Club 2-4, Treasurer 4; GAA 2; French Club 3-4; FTA 3-4; Student Council 3. SMITH, JAXET— Booster Club 2-3; French Club 2; Librarians 2-4; Debs 2; FXA 2-3; FBLA 4. SMITH, KATHY— Band 2-4, Secretary 4; Honor Society 4, Secretary 4; Booster Club 2-4; AFS 3- 4, President 4; Student Council 2-4; GAA 2-4; FTA 4. SMITH, PAT-Art Club 3; FBLA 4. SOTHMAN, MADELINE— FBLA 4. SPAIN ' , GARY— X -Coun try 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Track 2. SPEXCER, JIM— Wrestling 3-4; Football 2. STAXLEY, MARLANXE-Art Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; GAA 4; Volleyball 3-4. STEEX, PAM— Booster Club 2-3; Student Coun- cil 3-4. STEPHEN ' S, KAREN ' — Booster Club 2-4. STEVENS, DENNIS— Spanish Club 2; Honor So- ciety 4. STRATTON, MARK— F ootball 2-4; Spanish Club 2- 3; H-Men’s Club 4. STRODE, LINDA— Booster Club 2-4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; GAA 4; Dramatics 3; Year- book Faculty Editor 3, Advertising Editor 4. SUMMERHILL, KAREN-Debs 2; Booster Club 3; Librarians 3-4; Ho-Hi Life 3; FBEA 4. SUMMERS, MARTY SURGA, ALINA— Spanish Club 2; FBLA 3; Boos- ter Club 4; Debs 4. SL T HE BLAND, DAVID— Speech and Debate 2-4; French Club 2-4; ROTC 2-4. SUTTON, RANDY— Drill Team 4. SWALLOW, LILLIAN— Debs 2-4. SZCZESXLAK, LUSIA-Booster Club 2-4; AFS 3- 4; Debs 4; Latin Club 4, President 4. T W WALKER, BARB WEBB, JOYCE— GAA 2-4; Booster Club 3; Span- ish Club 3, Secretary 3; Student Council 3. WELLINGTON - , JACQUE-Madrigals 2-4; A Ca- pella 2-4, Historian-Librarian 4. WESTTHAL, BETTY ANN-Debs 2-3; AFS 3; FTA 4. WHEELER, MIKE— Basketball 3-4; Band 2. WHELAN, CHARLIE-AFS 2; French 2; Ushers 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. WHITAKER, JAMES WHITMAN, WADE— Basketball 2-4; Track 3; H-Men’s 4; Latin Club 2,4; Sophomore Class President, Junior Class Vice-President, Student Council 2-4, Mayor 4. WIGGINS, VICKIE— Band 2-3. WILLIAMS, JIM— Trade 2. WILLIAMS, MARCLA-GAA 2-4; German Club 2,3; French Club 2-4; AES 2; Band 2-4. WILLIAMS, MARGARET— Librarians 2-4, Trea- surer 3; Spanish Club 3-4. WILSON, JOHN- Speech and Debate 2-4; Year- book Photographer 4. WILSON, PAT WISLOW, PEGGY— GAA 3; Latin Club 3. WINSKE, KATHY’ —GAA 2W; Booster Club 3; German Club 4; Band 2,3; FBLA 3. WINSLOW, RALPH-Latin Club 2-4; Band 2-4; Band Ensembles 2-4; Science Club 2-4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4. WITHERSPOON, STEVE WOODARD, BRENDA— Speech and Debate 2-3. WOODRUFF, JANE— AFS 3-4; FNA 2. WOODS, GEORGEAN-Art Club 2-4; Debs 3-4; Ho-Hi Life 4. WOODS, MARE— Latin Club 2-4; Dramatics 3; FTA 3-4. WRONKO, JOE-Football 2-4; French 2; FTA 4; Speech and Debate 2. Y YAKEM, STEVE— Band 2-4; FTA 4. z ZACK, J OHN — F ootball 2-3; Track 2-3; X-Coun- try 4; Science Club 4; French Club 2. ZDRAVTCH, ANGELINA ZELENKA, KAREN-Latin Club 2-3; FTA 4; Debs 3; Booster Club 4. ZIESENISS, JOHN ZON, MIKE TALIAN, JERRY— Football 2-4. TARNOW, BRETN-Band 2-4, President 4. THOMPSON, FRANK-Track 2; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4. THRONE, KATHY-Booster Club 3-4; FTA 3-4, Treasurer 4; Debs 4; AFS 3-4; Student Coun- cil 4. THYEN, MARTHA-Band 2-4; Debs 4. TIMPE, LARRY-X-Country 2; Usher Club 4. TOLLIVER, JERRY— Wrestling 4. TOSCH, LINDA— Debs 4. TOMKIEWICZ, KATHY-Booster Club; FBLA 3; GAA 2; Library 2; Spanish 2. TRIBER, MARGIE TRUMBO, SANDI TUCKER, BRENDA-Debs 3; Home Ec. 3. TUCKER, JEANNT— Debs 2,4; French Club 4; Band 2-4; Home Ec. 4. V VEDOPE, CAROL— FBLA 4. VERNIGOR, DAVE VIET, CARL— Speech and Debate 2-4; Forum 3; Drill Team 3-4; Booster Club 2-4. 169 Juniors Awarded Honors at Homecoming Junior class officers for the 1968-69 school year were Chuck Enslen, president ; Judy Tidwell, vice-president; Sue Demmon, secretary ; and Pam Rosenbaum, treasurer. Honors were awarded to the juniors at both the Football and Basketball Homecoming festivities. “Send Them to Vallahalla,” the junior class float, won first place at Football Homecoming. Tina Bono, the junior candidate was se- lected to reign over the activities of Basketball Homecoming. Ellen Pope and Sandy Longacre made up the queen’s court. Preparations for the Junior- Sen i o r Prom, “Moonlight and Roses,” were made by juniors. Oak Ridge Roller Rink was the scene of this event. Music was supplied by the PC Limited and Dick Biandi, a disc jockey from WCFL, appeared at the After-Prom party held at San Remo’s Restaurant. Mary Siddall and Tim VanBlair- com reigned over the junior class party, which was decorated in French-blue and silver. Debbie Abba, Tery Ab- ner, Keith Addison, Paul Addison, Jayme Allendorf, Cindy Alexander, Bob Alonso, Dane Anderson. John Anderson, Don An- dreatta. Brad Andrew, Rich Ardell, Debbie Arn- dell, Rick Babcock, Jeff Badgley, Nancy Bado- vinac. Bob Barkalow, Dale Bate- man, Keith Batzel, Russ Bass, Harold Beals, Wal- ter Beauprey, Steve Bencze, Sally Benson. John Berdy, Barbara Bergauff, Alyn Besner, Pam Best, Nancy Bielak, Vickie Bivins, Penny Bjerkness, Mary Blakeley. Danny Bodlovich, Cindy Bonner, Tina Bono, Kris Boruff, Charlie Boston, Sandy Boynak, Debbie Broker, Chris Brooks. Ron Brooks, Pam Brown, Steve Brownfield, Kyle Burke, Cathy Butz, Don Bullard, Larry Brychell, Lorna Campbell. Mary Campbell, Randy Campbell, Don Capps, Peggy Carrol, Carol Casko, Mike Centracco, Ed Cicillian, Bill Chad- wick. Al Chandler, Ron Chap- po, Kathy Choate, Todd Clavey, Jeff Clawson, Con- nie Colburn, Betty Con- der. Chuck Coleman. Jay Collins, Audrey Cooper, Terry Cooper, Tom Cowsert, John Crouch, Debbie Culver, Lee Daghy, Dave Daich. Mike Dallas, Dara Davis, Carolyn Day, Jim Day- huff, Cindy Devine, Sue Demmon, Jim Desmith, Tom Dettweiler. Debbie Dixon, Laura Do- bry, Joan Dolasinski, Skip Donelson, Laura Doucette, Jim Dristas, Tom Duffin, Nancy Duhon. Darrell Dunn, Mike Easton, Bruce Eden, Tom Edwards, Darlene Ellef- son, Peggy Empey, Larry Englemann, Chuck Ens- len. Lynn Erwin, Bill Evans, Bill Evans, Peggy Ever- hardt, Beth Ewigleben, Mike Farley, Dana Faught, Kathy Fay. Kevin Fenwick, Kim Fessler, Andrea Fick, Darrelyn F i f i el d , Jim Finan, Bill Fisher, Janet Flood, Claudia Forrester. Alice Frankenhauser, Jeri Franks, Paula FrevUle, Phil Gard, Bob Garmong, Paul Gervais, Don Gib- son, Mary Jo Gibson. 171 Sarah Gilliam, Janet Girt- man, Rick Gnemi, Steve Goodrich, Joan Gordon, Dave Gorski, Eugene Gos- podarek, Mitch Gowan. Bill G r an z o w , Joann G r an z o w , Jeff Gray, Gloria Gregor, Dale Grif- fith, Joe Gromala, Mark Grove, Rita Gruetzmacher. Mary Guenther, Linda Guritz, Char Gymrek, Ron Gymrek, Brad Hall, Debbie Hallett, Marty Hamblin, Judy Ham- monds. Gary Harkins, Char Hart- nett, Saudi Hartt, Randy Hayes, Janis Hayslip, Bob Heid, Mark Heller, Larry Heilman. Paula Hermann, Roseanne Hile, Dave Hill, Jeff Hoeg, Sherrie Hohn, Mark Holzmer, Nancy Homoky, T erry Hewett. Laverne Hughes, Mary Jarosz, Harry Jennings, Sheryl Johnson, Dave Johnson, Ken Jones, Vicki Jones, Bill Kawast. Karen Kemp, Lynn Ketch- urn. Tom Kettle, Roberta KUander, Ron Kleckner, Be v Knapp, Karla Knut- son, Emil Kohut. Tom Koritko, Buff Kru- lik, Greg Kruschono, Dan Kuechenberg, Judy Kue- chenberg, Randy Lacey, Tony Lackey. John Led- yard. Connie Lenz, Bunny Le- Pell, Rick Levitt, Mark Lewis, Denise Lewman, Diane Lewman, Rick Long, Dianne Lucas. Paul Luedtke, Sue Luke, Linda Luzak, Ken Lysiak, Janice MacDonald, Ellen Manning, Randy Mans- field, Dona Marler. 172 aarb M a r quart, Jim Marrs, Brenda Martin, Dan Mathews, Paul Mat- sen, Bill McClaron, Steve McGriffin, Paul McKen- Dennis Meinert, Shirley Melvin, Judy Middleton, Kirk Miko, Shirley Mills, John Mochan, Pat Mos- ley, Betty Nelson. Linda Newman, Steve Newman, Norman Nibbe, Linda Nixon, Theresa Olejnik, Corey Ooms, Linda Orosy, Bob Pack- ham. Debbie Park, Sharon Pat- teson, Jim Peretin, Char- lene Peters, Lynne Peters, V enetha Piepho, Susie Piskoty, Edna Pope. Bono Belected to Reign Over Homecoming Jim Pope, Brian Porter, Janice Pullins, Karen Rabatine, Debbie Ralley, Dan Ralph, George Ram- say, Cathy Randazzo. Terri Rankin, Nancy Rat- liff, Joe Rauscher, Melin- da Redmond, Dave Rees, Bob Reik, Becky Reiley, Earl Reinert. Sue Rettig, Bob Retzlaff, Eva Reynolds, Harold Rhoades, Bill Rich, Otis Ritter, Denise Robb, Dan- iel Robinson. Florence Robinson, Judy Rogers, Beth Rohrbach, Don Rosenbaum, Pam Rosenbaum, Paul Rossel, Chuck Rothschild, Kathy Roza. Fonda Rushing, Beth Ru- waldt, Wendy Safford, Ernie Santucci, Mary Beth Sapper, Linda Schar- bach, Sharlette Schofield, Janet Schumacher. Connie Colburne helps with decorations for the Junior-Senior Prom, “Moonlight and Roses ” held on April 26. Juniors to Sponsor Moonlight and Roses Brian Schwuchow, Beth Scott, Steve Seabolt, Jean Shaddick, Maryanne Shammert, Glen Sharpe, Debbie Shaver, Janet Shepard. Belinda Sherrell, Bob Shield, Glenda Shire, Renee Shurr, Mary Sid- dall, Bob Simmons, Dan Simmons, Dale Skime- horn. Eddie Skimihorn, Rose Smelter, Bill Smelter, Dale Smith, Stephanie Solivais, Tom Solomon, John Sons, Dave Sopchek. Dave Sostek, Andy Soys- ter, Bonnie Spencer, Polly Sporre, John Springman, Debbie Spurr, Marilyn Stanfield, Jerry Stephens. 174 John Stewart, Karen Stone, Nora Streit, Mike Strode, Charlie Sufana, John Sullivan, Pat Sulli- van, Tina Sutton. Tim Swisher, Ken Tague, Judy Tanner, Jim Terry, C a r l e n e Thien, Joan Thompson, Brent Thor- gen, Janice Thyen. Judy Tidwell, David Tim- mer, Pat Titus, Pam T rager, Diane T repa, Cheryl Tromble, Reed Tromble, Janet Troutman. Jack Trustly, Anna Tuzin- ski, Annette Tyre, Nancy Uhlar, Tim VanBlaircom, Joy ' Vedope, Rich Vichin- ski, Rick Walker. Tim Wall, Diane Wallace, Cheryll Wambolt, Phyllis Watts, Cindy Weber, Rhonda Weeks, Sarah Weller, Annette Welling- ton. Jim Welton, Dale Wheeler, Lendell Wiggins, Keith Williams, Cindy Will- moth, Paula Wilson, Terri Wolfe, Bill Woods. Nancy Worthington, Dana Wright, Linda Yakab, Nancy Yarvice, Dennis Young. Sharon Patteson adds finishing touches to decorations for the Junior-Senior Prom held at Oak Ridge Roller Dome. 175 Sophs ' Experience New Activities in Spring Sophomore Class Officers are Jeff Whitman, president; Sandy Longacre, vice-president; Phyllis Retzlaff, secretary, and Pam Bliss, treasurer. Choosing class rings, attending the class party, and taking part in the Mayor-Clerk election by select- ing clerk candidates were a few of the new activities that the sopho- mores experienced in the Sprin g. Sandy Longacre was the repre- sentative for the sophomores at the 1969 Basketball Homecom- ing. Sophomore candidate for Foot- ball Homecoming queen was Pam Martinsen. Don Erickson and Bev Bolinger reigned as king and queen over the sophomore class party. Sophomores displayed their school spirit by having the best at- tendance at the basketball games. Green and white are the sopho- more class colors and “Tread not the well-worn path, but make your own,” is their class motto. The flower of the class of ' 71 is the American Beauty Rose. Sally Adams, Vickie Adams, Barb Ait ken. Dav- id Aldrin, Keith Alexan- der, Rich Alleman, Sandy Allendorf, Pam Ammer. Verna Anderson, Sue An- nert , Ed Crabtree, Skyler Arney, Mickey Arreola, Donna Arrington, Jerry Ashmore, Marcia Barker. Rich Barriger, Brook Bas- sett, Ken Baum, Rod Bay- less, Barb Beatty, Vi ctor Beauprey, Karen Bell, Betty Bellar. Debbie Bellinger, Wayne Belsha, Bill Berg, Mary- anne Berkes, L aur ena Berry, Barbara Black, Michael Blaszkiewicz, Pam Bliss. Ken Board, Jerry Bod- nar, Bev Bolinger, Doro- thy Bonczok , Becky Bono. Tom Boswell, Debbie Both, Rick Bozeman. Pam. Boyd, Kim Braba- zon, Karen Braun, Sharon Brooks, Pat Brown, Bob Bullard, Dave Bundalo, Connie Burnett. Jon Caldwell, Beth Camp- bell, Conchita Canales, Sue Carlson, Roger Car- penter. Paul Carrol, Sam Casko, Jim Cavanaugh. Russel Chappo, Linda Chontos, Frank Cefali, Terry Ciszek, Debbie Clapp, Bonnie Cliff, Caro- lyn Colburn. Ed Coleburn. Dick Collins. Phil Conrad, Allen Cook, Don Cooley, Don Cooper, Veda Combs, Barb Corgan, Harold Cox. Dave Curtis, Jerry Curtis, Cheryl Danielson, Sue Davis, Zoeleta Dawson, Dave Deal, Greg Dees, Randy Demmon. Paul Diaz, Jo Faye Dick, Charles Dingee, Berlene Dixon, Paul Dodson, Les- lie Doepping, Bob Dolby, Dennis Doll. Karen Donovan, Gordon Douglas, Debbie Downey, Kathy Dulious, Dave Dumitru, Jeff Dunning, Jay Duran, Bobbie Sue Eaves. Larry E hr hard t, Karen Ensign, Terri Equia, Don Erikson, Debbie Ewigle- ben, R a l i e g h Farlow, Kathy Fasel, Mike Fekete. Martin Fick, Mark Field, Dirk Flick, Shiela Foll- mer, Marylyn Fortner, Dave Galler, Pat Galster, Patti Gard. Patsy Garling, Scott Gar- wood, Kurt Gander, Syl- via Gilbertson, Austin Gilliam, Bill Glynn, Har- ry Goethal, Pete Gojko. 177 Dan Goldsworthy , Deb Goodpasteur, Bill Good- rich, Katie Gourlay, Ron Graham, Larry Granzow, Shelley Granzow, Pat Greasor. Debbie Gregor, Gail Gron- lund, Ken Grubbs, Bev Guess, Sandy Gullidge, Rhonda Haley, Mark Haller, Joe Hamilton. Ron Hamilton, Marty Hankins, Mike Hansen, Ben Hasza, Diana Hart, Gary Hartlerode, Dotty Hartnett, Bill Hartt. Cliff Hersh, N o rma Hicks, Jackie Hill, Paul Hill, Nancy Hipsher, Deb- bie Holland , Rex Holt, Jim Hopson. F rank Hoy, Joe Howard, Judy Howard, M elo dy Howell, Ron Hughes, Vir- ginia Hughes, D onev a Hummel. Debbie Jackson. Gayle James, Ed Jana, J o ell y n Jancaric, Jim Jenkins, Sherri Jennings, Steve Jensen, Bruce Jirtle, Cindy Jones. Linda Judge, Ellen Kan- nowski, Larry Karp, Paul Kearby, Mike Keefe, Ro- berta Keefe, Mike Keith, Mickey Kenady. Tim Kendall, Kim Kess- ler, Jerry Kettle, Don Ki- lander, Jim Kim s ey , Chuck King, Dennis King, Keith King. Vicki Kite, Neal Kjos, Dale Kiakoskie, Robert Klaus, Robin Klaus, Mike Kline, Sue Klos, Carol Kopko. Sharon Koss, Chris Ko- zub, Dex Knapp, George Knight, Joe Knight, Kit Kramer, Barb Krulik, Jim Krull. 178 Clerk Candidates Selected by Sophomores Jim Ksenak , Jim Lierman, Richard Kuchta, Peggy K u r s c h , Mary Kurtz, Joyce Lackey, Ron La- Cross, Debbie Lahaie. Debbie Lain, Pam Lar- son, Kim Lautzenhiser, Debbie Lee, Joe Lestikow, Valerie Lewis, Debbie Lewman, Jackie Lines. Phil Linoski, Val Lock- wood, Arlene Long, San- dy Longacre, Peggy Lough, Connie Loving, Gary Lower, Sue Lucas. Carl Luken, Mike Luvell, Roger Lysiak, Greta Mac- Donald, Philip MacDon- ald, Kathie Mace, Mark MacPherson, Peggy Ma- honey. David Main, Kay Martin, Randy Martin, Tom Mar- tin, Pam Martinsen, Mar- jory Marvin, Kay Mathews, Marlene Ma- tuga. Frank Mason, Ken Mauck, Rick Maurer, Jim Maxwell, Annette Mc- Carty, Fred McColly, Ric h McGriffin, Sue Mc- Sherry. Marion Meilaender, Bren- da Melton, Dianne Merkley, Karen Merrell, Terry Metz, Debbie Mi chi a , Greg Mihal, Dawn Mills. Linda Mills, Pat Mills, Connie Milner, Tom Mo- chan, Paul Mok, Valerie Morris, Dan Muer, John Mullins. Pat Mundell, Claud Mur- phy, Mike Murray, Dawn Neibert, Peggy Neier, Don Nelson, Mike Nelson, Bill Newman. 179 Marcia Newman, Cathy Newton, Rich Nibbe, Bob N oakes, T ed Nordquist, Barb N o w ah , Richard Orosz, Jeanne Olson. Dan Osika, Cecil Paige, Allan Paisley, Steve Palas, Chris Papaevangelo, Cin- dy Papka, Sue Parent, Dan Patterson. Tess Patterson, Regina Pavel, Ed Pavelka, Joel Pence, Laura Peters, Don- na Peyovich, Dave Phelps, Gretchen Philpott. Tony Piazza, Mary Pic- tor, Beth Piske, Steve Poison, Pat Popp, Denise Porumb, Bob Preniczny, Mike Price. Bolinger, Erickson Reign Over Class Party Dale Priest, Joe Propsom, Tom Puchowski, Dale Polewski, Becky Raiza, Carol Ramsay, Rhonda Reed, Nancy Reeder. Steve Reeder, Phyllis Retzlajj, Debbie Reynolds, Kathy Rhodes, Bill Rich- ter, Paul Ring. Anna- marie Ritter, Marcia Ro- dicha. Tom Rogers, Doranne Ro- gula, Tim Roper, Dorothy Rowley, Doug Rose, By- ron Russell, Debbie Ryals, Geoffrey Sandala. Rita Sanders, Patti Sap- per, Tom Sargent, Deb Saylor, Bill Schaeffer, Alice Schammert, Debbie Scharbach, Suzy Schoon. Sherry Schrock, Allen Schiveitzer, Debbie Schwuck, Rose Schwu- chow, Margaret Scott, Mike Scott, Rick Seely, Carol Shaddick. Brad Shepley, Brenda Shire, Glen Shirey, Al Slicker, Karen Smith, Theresa Smith, P aula Sohn, Mike Sommers. Joann Sowinski, Rita Spain, Jim Spangler, Mark Spoon, Cheryl Stack, Greg Stallion, Cory Stanley, Kanne Stavanau. Barry Steinburge, Sue Stephens, Bob Stephenson, Randy Stevenson, Don Stewart, Harry Stewart, Gary St. Germain, Tim Strom. Dorothy Stroud, Robin Stover, T om Sullivan, Ron Summerhill, Stella Surga, Doug Sutherland, Jim Swain, Mike Swims. Pat Taylor, Nancy Thom- ason, Sue Thompson, Bobbie Thyen, Dave Tip- ton, Linda Tisdale, Tom Titus, Diane Tomkiewicz. Ted Toth, Jan Truitt, Lin- da Trumbo, Connie Tur- byfill, Laurie Tweedale, Luann Usher, Maria Vas- Sallo, Paul Vedope. John Veit, Denny Wal- don, Debbie Walker, Tom Walter, Wayne Ward, Mark Wegment, Billie Jo Welch, Chuck Wells. Jay W est forth, Jeff Whit- man, Sherry Wiederhold, Henry Wilfong, Aaron Williams, Carol Williams , Gaylene W ilson, Polly Wilson. Mark Wineinger, Paul Winslow, Don Winick, Debbie Wright, Fran Wright, Nancy Wright, T erry W right, Gayle Wroblewski. Marilyn Zormier. 181 Students at HHS often expressed their restlessness in various places around town. Whether it was: running around B K, groovin’ out at a tennis court dance, spending a quiet day at the library, or, blowing a pay check shopping downtown; students found their part in community life. They were restless in . . . Advertising 183 Memories Tries for More Appealing Layout Advertising is a means to place a product or service in the eye of the consumer. Advertising is also competition between businessmen. In displaying his business in newspapers, on billboards and in sponsoring organizations’ projects such as Memories, the smart mer- chant can attract customers and in- crease sales. In this view, the busi- nesses are inclined to compete against each other in quality and price. Competition brings forth better products and services at a cost con- sumers will readily pay. Office forms, invitations and business stationery are all printed at Walker Printing, 205 Main St. in Hobart. Isakson Motor Sales not only provides driver education cars but also has a fine selection of cars for you to look at ivhile buying a new car. 184 FUTURE IN FOCUS ? TAKE A LOOK AT INLAND Steel . one of our nation ' s most basic — yet most exciting industries Inland dynamic m its approach to steelmaking has provided challenging oppor- tunities for thousands of young men and women Whether our interest is in production, laboratory or clerical areas or in any of numerous craft training programs. Inland has the size to suit your growth potential the job to challenge your ability. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland ' s Personnel Department INLAND STEEL COMPANY INDIANA HARBOR WORKS — 3210 WATLING STREET — EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA 46312 An equal opportunity employer “ How does this fit?” asks salesman Rocco Pavese as he slips on a pair of shoes for Senior Jim Bogan in Edward’s shoe department. Gil and Don Ittel are ready to answer all real estate needs at Ittel’s, 623 E. 3rd street. Barbers at John’s Barber Shop keep their customers smil- ing and relaxed. Hobart High MEMORIES Staff members pause for a Pepsi break after a long hour of hard work. 186 Senior John Abbott asks Bev Smith to “Be My V alentine” with a corsage from Kellans Flower Shop. Fine jewelry and clocks, as well as knick-knacks, can be found at O’Dell-Smith. F riendly Frank Rokos pours a root beer at B K Drive-In, the place to meet and eat for Hobart teens. 187 Mike Crisp browses around the tool department at Hobart Hard- ware. Hickman’s Edgewater Service spe- cializes in skilled and efficient service. Northern Indiana Public Service Company provides the public with top quality household appliances as ivell as expert and efficient service. The Hobart Gazette is located on 607 East 3rd Street. This local newspaper keeps Hobart citizens up-to-date on the latest neivs. 188 Ads Change From Quarters to One-ninths Furniture is a very essential part of every home or apartment as Cindy Willmoth and the manager of Werth Furniture both know. ' BIB 1 1 WJr i|IW 1 . ■ ll 3 w Wells and Mourer Sinclair station promises you the best for your car or truck along with friendly service. VICTOR STUDIOS 527 Broadway Gary, Indiana 90 t Bill Hampton gives complete service to each and every car that drives into Clyde’s Mobil Service. f Give your wife a break from cooking and treat her to a meal at Pete’s Snack Shop. Shell enjoy the food and the friendly service. James Ewigleben-Builder, 1136 Gar- field Street in Hobart, offers his services in a private business. 191 Hamilton Kitchens will satisfy your kitchen needs with their fine ranges, refrigerators, and other appliances. 192 Chicken, and Italian beef sandwiches as well as delicious pizza are specialties at Luigis. Good service and good food make it a popular spot in town. Office receptionists work very hard while keeping Sinclair Oil Refinery run- ning for Hobart residents. Clothes, jewelry, and other useful items for women can be bought from Henris in downtown Hobart. Cressmore Bowling Alley on Wisconsin Street offers a recreational afternoon for Terry Rynam and family. 193 Vossberg’s Apparel attracts boys as well as girls who want to be in style during fun or formal activities. Right — Rees Funeral Home located on Ridge Road, offers 24 hour ambulance service and has five chapels. The friendly staff at Ginter Realty will be pleased to help you sell or buy a house. Come to where homes go to be sold. 194 JAMS Hobart High student Cheryl Jensen shows customers the wide selection of flowers offered at Jansens. Left — Buy Low Supermarket series not only as a place to buy your food but also as a place to talk with friends. At the Jewel Shop Becky Bono and Keith Alexander look carefully at all the different styles before choosing their class rings. 195 196 Harry Kneifel, Jeff Badgley, Brent Eldridge and Jim Bogan know Professional Phar- macy offers the best brands of shaving lotions. Gerald and James Scholl are waiting to help you at Main Drugs in downtown Hobart. Main Drugs offers free prescription delivery for faster service. At the Gulf Oil Service station 801 W . Ridge Rd. you can refresh yourself while you fill your car with gas. A secretary from Mellons Insurance explains the cost and advantage of automobile insurance to Keith Alexander a future driver. Above right — Stop in and see our qualified and experienced staff at Gary National Bank located in downtown Hobart. Right — Cindy Holley and Linda Strode check the machinery at Boyd Construc- tion. 198 A LANK Jim Alexander waits outside of Norge Dr) ' Cleaning and Laundry as his mother does her weekly washing. Do it yourself and save at Norge. Sophomore Jerry Bodner and Senior Mike Crisp select the proper building materials they need from Hobart Lumber. Left — Lake George Material and Supply Inc., 450 Ohio Street, is equipped with many trucks in order to deliver quality concrete to the Hobart area. 199 ERWINS TREE SERVICE BLENDERS SERVICE STATION COMAYS OF GARY 3421 Broadway Phone: 887-5151 200 THE CLOTH E9 HOR9E 9TANDARD 9ALE9 COMPANY DOCTOR GEORGE BULFA DOCTOR RICHARD HERRICK DOCTOR JOHN AMES Far left — Dunes Lighting Service across from Indiana University Northwest is open from 8-5 daily. 201 A Abba, Debbie— 170 Abbott, John— 144 Abner, Terry-50,170 Adams, Sally-45,47,54,66,73,75,76, 108,109,177 Adams, Vicki-67,75,177 Addison, Keith-46,47,52,62,71,170 Addison, Paul-43,46,71,170 Aiken, Barb— 68,177 Aldrin, David— 68,177 Aldrin, Emil— 63,144 Alexander, Cindy— 73,170 Alexander, Janice— 74,117,144 Alexander, Keith— 177,195 Alleman, Richard— 177 Allendorf, Cheryl— 144 Allendorf, Jayme-22,45,51,73,75, 170 Allendorf, Sandy— 177 Allendorf, Sharon— 72,144 Alonso, Robert-41,43,87,170 Altomere, Debbie— 40,170 Ames, Paul— 54,60,69,80,144 Ammer, Pam— 68,177 Anderson, Billy— 75,170 Anderson, Dana— 170 Anderson, John— 46,47,71,170 Anderson, Ron— 144 Anderson, Verna— 47,67,126,177 Andreatte, Don— 62,170 Annert, Dave— 144 Annaert, Susan— 177 Ardell, Debbie— 170 Andrew, Brad— 170 Ardell, Richard— 80,170 Arington, Donna— 48,177 Armato, Sandy— 144 Amey, Skylor— 177 Arreola, Jim— 60,112,145 Arreola, Juanita— 54,145 Arreola, Mickey— 47,67,75,177 Ashmore, Jerry— 177 Aughey, John— 49,63,145 Autterson, Karen— 69,145 Babcock, Richard— 170 Badgely, Jeff-38,39,43,55,60,66, 80,170 Badovinac, Nancy— 58,59,170 Bailey, Kathy-54,58,65,69,145 B Baker, Barney— 145 Balash, Fred— 145 Ballard, Richard— 63,71,145 Barbush, Connie— 50,72,145 Barkolow, Robert— 46,170 Barker, Marcia— 47,176 Barriger, Richard— 101,176 Bass, Russ— 170 Bassett, Brook— 56,68,176 Batemon, Dale— 170 Batusic, Laurie— 38,52 Batzel, Keith— 170 Baum, Ken-46,81,90,101,176 Bayliss, Rod— 81,176 Beals, Harold-60,80,95,170 Beauprey, Walter— 170 Beauprey, Victor— 176 Bell, Mike-145 Bell, Karen-59,75,176 Bellar, Betty— 176 Bellar, Patsy-38,39,74,145 Bellinger, Debbie— 68,176 Belsha, Shirley— 145 Belsha, Wayne— 177 Bencze, Steve— 80,170 Bennett, Bonnie— 145 Bennett, Paula-40,41,42,145,43,59 Benson, Sally-30,38,75,140 Berdy, John— 170 Berdy, Pat— 74,145 Berg, Billy-177 Bergauff, Barb— 45,170 Berkes, Maryanne— 177 Barry, Lavema— 57,177 Besher, Alyn— 170 Best, Pam— 170 Bielak, Nancy-43,47,55,170 Bivins, Vickie— 38,56,170 Bjerkhess, Penny— 170 Black, Barb-57,177 Blakely, Mary— 170 Blaszkiewicz, Mike— 176 Bliss, Pam-29,47,73,75,102,176 Board, Ken— 176 Boatright, Janice— 21,64,65,69,74, 145 Bodlovich, Dan— 170 Bodnar, Jerry-45,47,90,103,176,199 Bogan, Jim— 60,130,145 Bolinger, Bev-45,51,73,75,76,108, 109,176 Bolinger, Gayle-43,45,72,74,77 117,145 Bonczek, Dorothy— 48,52,71,176 Bonner, Cindy— 170 Bono, Becky— 176,195 Bono, Tina— 17,45,170 Boruff, Kris— 170 Boston, Charlie— 80,90,99,170 Boswell, Tom— 176 Both, Debbie-51,67,176 Boughamer, Charlene— 145 Bowman, Brenda— 145 Bowman, Carol-4,12,14,72,74,145 Bowman, Rick— 176 Boyd, Pam-109,177 Boynak, Greg— 146 Boynak, Sandra— 170 Brabazon, Kim— 48,177 Bradfield, Danny— 69,146 Bray, Paula— 52,146 Braun, Karen— 65,75,177 Bridegroom, Carl— 146 Bridegroom, Debbie— 52,114,146 Britton, Yolanda— 146 Broker, Debbie— 55,170 Brooks, Christine— 170 Brooks, Ken— 170 Brooks, Ron— 80,171 Brooks, Sharon— 48,71,75,177 Brown, Linda— 50,146 Brown, Pam-73,75,127,171 Brown, Pat-47,73,75,177 Brownfield, Steve— 171 Brychell, Larry— 171 Bullard, Don— 49,171 Bullard, Robert— 47,177 Bundalo, Dave— 123,177 Burch, Bemie— 146 Burden, James— 146 Burke, Kyle-45,73,171,175 Burnett, Connie— 47,73,75,177 Busch, Tom— 97,146 Butz, Cathy— 49,69,73,171 Butz, Gary— 146 Buzclitz, Phil— 146 Bynum, Terry— 54,60,69,146 C Caldwell, Cliff-146 Caldwell, Jon— 177 Caldwell, Rosemarie- 146 Campbell, Beth— 73,177 Campbell, Loma- 171 Campbell, Mary— 75,171 Campbell, Randy— 171 Canales, Conchita— 75,177 Cantreki, Danny- 146 Capps, Don— 171 Carlson, Sue— 177 Carpenter, Roger— 177 Carr, Larry-62 Carol, Paul— 177 Carroll, Peggy— 71,171 Cary, Larry— 80,146 Casko, Carol- 171 Casko, Sam— 177 Cavenaugh, James— 48,177 Cefali, Frank-46,52,71,177 Cenracco, Mike— 171 Chadwick, Bill— 171 Chandler, Dan— 171 Chappo, Ron— 171 Chappo, Russ— 177 Chastain, Joe— 112,146 Choate, Kathy— 73,171 Chontos, Linda— 177 Cicillian, Ed— 171 Ciszek, Terry— 49,177 Clapp, Debbie— 67,177 Clavey, Todd-84,171 Clawson, Jeff— 171 Cliff, Bonnie-47,67,177 Coates, Richard— 146 Colburn, Carolyn— 51,177 Colburn, Connie— 4,54,52,65,75, 125,171 Colburn, Ed-177 Cole, Jerry— 146 Coleman, Chuck— 94,171 Collins, Debbie— 147 Collins, Deborah— 59,147 Collins, Dick-22,45,54,58,81,124, 177 Collins, Jay— 94,124,171 Collins, Jim-38,60,75,89,90,102, 106,147 Combs, Veda— 177 Conder, Betty— 80,171 Conley, Pat— 80 Conn, Joe-15,21,22,60,64,65,71, 80,118 Conrad, Mark— 45,103,147 Conrad, Phil-177 Cook, Allen-177 Cook, Chris— 177 Cooley, Donald— 177 Coons, Jackie— 72,147 Coons, Sue— 147 Cooper, Audrey— 51,68,75,108,109, 171 Cooper, Don— 177 Cooper, Scott— 102,147 Cooper, Terry— 171 Corgan, Barb— 73,177 Coulter, Sharon— 114,147 Cowsert, Tom— 171 Cox, Harold— 177 Cox, Peggie— 147 Cox, Terry-20,21,31,45,54,60,147 Crabtree, Edward— 62 Crisp, Mike— 147,199 Crouch, John— 171 Culver, Dan— 71,147 Culver, Debbie— 171 Cupka, Martha— 147 Curtis, David— 177 Curtis, Paul— 147 Curtis, Robert— 177 D Daghy, Lee— 171 Daich, Dave— 171 Dallas, Mike— 171 Danielson, Cheryl— 177 David, Ken— 147 Davis, Cathy— 147 Davis, Dara— 171 Davis, Dick— 50,147 Davis, Sue— 51,75,177 Dawson, Zoeleta— 67,177 Day, Carolyn— 47,171 Dayhuff, James— 47,171 Deal, Dave— 71,177 Deal, Jim— 46,69,71,148 Dees, Greg— 177 Degnan, Cathy— 148 Demmon, Floyd— 148 Demmon, Randy— 177 Demmon, Sue— 43,49,69,71,170,171 DeSmith, Jim— 171 Detterline, Kevin— 148 Dettweiler, Tom— 27,43,48,171 Devine, Cindy— 171 Devine, Mike— 171 Dewberry, Vickey— 52,66,74,148 Dhamers, John— 46,148 Diaz, Paul-81,177 Dick, Jo Faye-45,67,177 Dickey, Cindy— 49,78,148 Dingee, Charles— 51,65,177 Dixon, Berylene— 57,67,73,177 Dobry, Laura— 59,171 Dodson, Paul— 68,177 Doeffing, Leslie— 177 Dolosinki, Joan— 47,55,58,171 Dolby, Bob- 177 Doll, Dennis-81,90,177 Dommer, Barb-59,68,74,148 Donelson, Mark— 171 Donovon, Karen— 48,52,177 Doucettee, Laura— 47,55,125,171 Douglas, Keith— 177 Downey, Debbie— 68,177 Draves, Linda— 72,148 Dravit, Ann Marie-64,65,66,114, 148 Dristas, Jim— 171 Dubenetzky, Paul-5,46,63,106,148 Duffin, Tom-90,100,101,171 Duhon, Nancy— 171 Dulios, Kathy-51,73,177 Dumitru, Dave— 81,177 Dunn, Darrell— 50,90,171 Dunning, Jeff— 177 Duran, Jay— 177 Durkel, Jeff-148 Dye, David-60,71,86,87,148 E Easton, John— 149 Easton, Mike— 171 Eastwood, Becky— 116,149 Eaves, Bobbie Sue-48,177 Eden, Bruce— 121 Edmonds, Paul— 149 Edwards, Tom-47,97,100,171 Ehrenfeld, Rich— 50,63,85,102 105.149 Ehrhardt, Larry— 51,177 Eldridge, Brent-30,38,42,45,47 144,149,196 Ele, Sandy— 71,149 Ellefson, Darlene— 68,171 Emerson, Ellen— 47,149 Empy, Peggy-71,171 Engelman, Larry— 71,171 Enslen, Charles— 29,45,50,55,60,80 90,98,170,177 Ensign, Karen— 177 Ensign, Peggy— 68,149 Equia, Theresea— 177 Erickson, Don— 90,177 Erler, Karen— 149 Erwin, Lynn— 73,75,108,171 Esping, Maryanne— 40,42,43,45,50, 54.65.149 Evans, Bill-149,171 Evans, Bill-171 Everhardt, Peggy— 171 Ewigleben, Debra— 47,71,73,177 Ewigleben, Beth-51,71,171 F Farley, Kathy— 149 Farley, Mike— 71,171 Farlow, Raliegh-48,63,177 Fasel, Kathy-48,68,177 Faught, Dana— 171 Fay, Kathy-73,75,149,171 Fay, Terry-22,23,45,60,80 Fekete, Debbie-40,41,42,45,50,54, 66,74,144,149 Fekete, Mike-90,101,177 Fenwick, Kevin— 28,80,171 Ferguson, Kathy— 74,149 Fessler, Kim-4,55,90,171 Fessler, Mike— 60,149 Fick, Andrea— 171 Fick, Martin-84,94,103,177 Field, Mark-177 Field, Rich-24,25,149 Fields, Rebecca— 149 Fifield, Darrelyn-52,71,73,75,171 Finan, Jim— 8,102,171 Fisher, Bill-171 Flanders, Sue— 74,149 Fleck, James A.— 149 Fleck, James W.— 150 Flick, Dirk-90,96,177 Flood, Ann Marie— 150 Flood, Janet-43,47,58,171 Foddrill, Susanne— 47,150 Follmer, Shelia-47,73,177 Ford, Bev— 71,150 Forrest, Nancy— 150 Forrester, Claudia— 73,171 Firtner, Marilyn— 177 Fowler, Sharon— 53,150 Frankhouser, Alice— 40,52,73,174 Franks, Jeri— 171 Franzwa, Rich— 71,150 Freville, Paula-45,73,74,75,76,108, 109,121,171 Frost, Jack— 100 6 Gaedtke, Cindy— 66,150 Gallarate, Giovanni— 26,27,45,52, 150 Galler, Carol— 150 Galler, Dave— 5,93,95,177 Galster, Patty— 46,57,73,177 Gambill, Genola— 150 Gant, Rose Mary— 150 Garber, Steve— 80,150 Gard, Patti— 177 Gard, Phillip— 62,171 Garling, Patsy— 177 Garmong, Bob— 171 Garwood, Scott— 177 Gauder, Kurt— 48,177 Gerke, Ed— 48 Gervais, Lorraine— 34,38,150 Gervais, Paul— 171 Gibson, Deborah— 42,66,150 Gibson, Don— 94,171 Gibson, Patty-47,52,64,65,118,150 Gibson, Mary Jo— 171 Gilbertson, Sylvia-65,75,177 Gielow, William— 150 Gilliam, Austin— 177 Gilliam, Sarah— 172 Gilliam, Vera— 150 Girtman, Janet— 45,78,172 Gleason, Bob— 150 Glutting, Barb— 150 Glynn, Bill-46,57,177 Gnemi, Rock— 172 Goethal, Harry— 177 Goffiney, Linda— 75,151 Gojko, Pete— 84,102,104 Goldworthy, Daniel— 178 Goodpaster, Debbie— 178 Goodrich, Stephen— 172 Goodrich, William— 178 Gordon, Joan— 50,51,172 Gorski, Dave— 172 Gospodarek, Eugene— 60,172 Goss, Marla— 15.1 Gourlay, Cathy— 47,73,178 Gourlay, David— 152 Go wan, Mitch— 172 Graham, Ron— 178 Granzow, Bill— 71,172 Granzow, Jo Ann— 172 Granzow, Larry— 48,178 Granzow, Shelly— 178 Gray, Jeffrey— 80,172 Greasor, Pam— 151 Gregor, Gloria— 75,172 Gregor, Debra— 78,178 Griffith, Dale-49,172 Gromala, Joe— 172 Gronlund, Gail-48,52,72,75,109, 148 Grove, Mark— 172 Grove, Gordon— 151 Grubbs, Kenneth— 178 Gruetzmacher, Rita— 172 Guenther, Fred— 63,151 Guenther, Jim— 151 Guentha, Mary— 172 Guess, Bev— 178 Gulledge, Sandy— 178 Guritz, Linda— 172 Gymrek, Char— 172 Gymrek, Ken— 151 Gymrek, Ron— 172 H Hahn, Sharon— 114,172 Hall, Brad-115,172 Haley, Rhonda— 178 Haller, Mark— 48,90,178 Hallet, Deborah— 46,172 Halvorson, Joan— 50,72,74,151 Hamilton, Bill— 60,80,99,107,151 Hamilton, Joe— 178 Hamilton, Ron— 81,94,99,178 Hamlin, Marty— 172 Hammonds, Judy— 172 Hampton, Bill— 102,105 Hamscher, Linda— 74,151 Hankins, Martin— 178 Hansen, Michael— 178 Hart, Diane— 178 Hart, Keith— 151 Harter, Joe— 151 Hartlerode, Charlene— 52,66,172 Hartlerode, Gary— 178 Hartnett, Bob— 151 Hartnett, Dottie— 178 Hartnett, Sue— 50,151 Hartt, Sandi— 172 Hartt, Bill-178 Hasza, Ben— 178 Hasza, Mark— 151 Hawke, Dorothy— 44,45,47,72,151, 154 Hayes, Randy— 172 Hayslip, Janis— 172 Head, Walter— 127,151 Heid, Bob-172 Heller, Mark— 60,68,72,75,80 Heilman, Larry— 9,68,172 Hermann, Paula— 172 Hersh, Clif— 178 Hicks, Norma— 178 Hicks, Ron- 152 Hile, Roseanne— 59,172 Hile, Tom-152 Hill, Dave-172 Hill, Donna— 40,41,49,152 Hill, Jackie— 51,178 Hi! 1, Jonny— 67,74,152 Hill, Kathy-152,159 Hilton, Barb— 152 Hippie, Paul— 152 Hipsher, Nancy— 178 Hoeg, Jeff-46,49,52,70,72 Hoffar, Mark— 152 Hohn, Sherrie— 152,172 Holland, Debbie- 178 Holley, Cindy-38,39,42,72,77,152 Holt, Nancy-40,42,72,74,152 Holt, Rex-51,69,81,90,120,178 Holtzman, Debbie— 55,152 Holzmer, Ann— 65,152 Holzmer, Mark-43,85,102,172 Homoky, Nancy— 73,172 Homoky, Roseanne— 54,72,152 Hoots, Pat— 152 Hoover, Bev— 47 Hopson, James— 178 Homak, Mike— 152 Howard, Joe— 178 Howard, Judy— 178 Howard, Mark— 45,82,94 Howell, Melody-178 Howatt, Terry— 47,172 Hoy, Frank-172,178 Hughes, Barb— 50,152 Hughes, Carol— 129,152 Hughes, Laveme— 172 Hughes, Ron— 178 Hughes, Virginia— 178 Hummel, Doneva— 48,75,178 Husek, James— 152 Hutchins, Mark— 152 I Ilic, Susan— 50 Isakson, Rhonda— 5,43,46,54,65,153 J Jackson, Debbie— 68,73,178 James, Gale— 178 Jana, Edward— 71,178 Jana, Ruthmarie— 46,71 Jancaric, Jo Ellen— 47,75,178 Jarasz, Mary— 47,172 Jenkins, James— 80,178 Jenks, Roger— 153 Jennings, Harry— 182 Jennings, Sherry— 178 Jensen, Cheryl— 153,195 Jensen, Steve— 178 Jirtle, Bruce— 178 Johnson, Cheryle— 172 Johnson, Dave— 172 Johnson, Lester— 153 Johnson, Loy— 47,153 Johnson, Sandy— 52,153 Jones, Cindy— 51,72,109,178 Jones, Ken— 80,172 Jones, Vickie— 172 Jordan, David— 50,153 Judge, Linda— 178 K Kaczmerek, Jane— 68,153,197 Kaczmerek, Jean— 68,153 Kaczmerek, Mike— 80,103,153 Kaenrath, Diane— 153 Kaletta, Joyce— 153 Kannowski, Ella— 48,178 Kanost, Bill-172 Kamer, Jackie— 33,109,153 Karp, Larry— 178 Kasonovich, Janet-6,14,38,42,43, 45,50,74,153,172 Kavarie, Bill— 172 Kearby, Paul-47,84,103,17,179 Keefe, Margaret— 153 Keefe, Mike-84,90,101,12,103,178 Keefe, Roberta— 178 Keith, Mike-178 Kelly, Kaylin— 53,67,74,153 Kemp, Bob— 24,40,41,42,44,45,54, 88,90,153 Kemp, Char— 153 Kemp, Karin— 172 Kenady, Michalene— 178 Kendall— Tim— 48,94,178 Kessler, Kim— 81,178 Ketchum, Lynn— 172 Kettle, Jerry— 48,178 Kettle, Tom-50,172 Kilander, Don— 178 Kilander, Robert— 172 Kimsey, James— 178 King, Charles— 47,102,178 King, Dennis-102,154,178 King, Duane-71,154 King, Keith-51,178 Kite, Sandy— 154 Kite, Vickie— 178 Kjos, Neal-47,178 Klakaski, Dale— 178 Klaus, Bob— 178 Klaus, Robin— 178 Kleban, Margie— 154 Kleckner, Larry— 154 KLeckner, Ron— 172 Klemm, Charlene— 154 Kline, Mike- 178 Klos, Sue-47,73,109,178 Klos, Mike-50 Knapp, Bev— 172 Knapp, Dale— 154 Knapp, Dexter— 85,102,172 Knapp, Karen— 72,154 Kneifel, Harry-17,25,45,155,196 Kneifel, Kurt— 45,46,81 Knight, George— 178 Knight, Noel— 178 Knutson, Karla— 51,172 Koebcke, Rich— 155 Kohut, Emil— 172 Kolczak, Dave— 155 Konopacki, Mary— 155 Kopko, Carol— 48,178 Koritko, Tom— 172 Kos, Sharon— 51,178 Kichta, Rich— 179 Kozma, Ty— 45,60,90,158 Kozub, Chris-47,67,178 Kramer, Kit— 178 Krause, Mike— 155 Krischano, Greg— 172 Krulik, Barb— 178 Krulik, Buff— 172 Krull, Jim-81,106,178 Krull, Mike-127,155 Ksenak, Cheryl— 155 Ksenak, Jim— 46,179 Kubacke, Carol— 43,45,66,144,155 Kuechenberg, Dan— 80,172 203 McKenzie, Paul— 173 McLennan, Mike— 16,23,33,60,82, 80,156 McOmber, Bob— 60,85,156 McSherry, Sue— 74,75,179 Melvin, Shirley— 73 Meilander, Marion— 28,46,47,52,74, 179 Meinert, Dennis— 46,71,173 Mehin, Shirley— 173 Melton, Brenda— 179 Merkley, Dianne— 179 Merrell, Karen— 68,179 Messimore, Burt— 157 Metz, Terry— 71,179 Micchie, Deborah— 179 Middleton, Judy— 173 Mihal, Greg— 179 Miko, Kirk-46,173 Mills, Dawn-67,68,179 Mills, Linda— 68,179 Mills, Pat— 179 Mills, Sandra— 157,173 Mills, Shirley— 173 Milner, Connie— 47,71,179 Mochan, Janet— 157 Mochan, Tom— 28,48,179 Mock, Paul— 179 Moffett, Noel— 43,46,48,58,157 Morris, Liz— 45,157 Morris, Valerie— 179 Moseley, Pat— 173 Muir, Dan-101,179 Mullins, John— 94,102,179 Mundell, Kathy— 49,50,54,157 Mundell, Mike— 179 Murphey, Claude— 5,45,81,179 Murray, George— 50,96,157 Murray, Mike— 45,48,84,102,179 Kuechenberg, Judy— 172 Kuechenberg, Kurt— 80,155 Kursch, Peggy— 41,179 Kurtz, Mary Ellen— 48,179 L Laba, Barb-38,42,155 La Baw, Lillian— 54,155 Lacey, Randy-28,29,45,55,90,172 Lach, Leon— 155 Lackey, Toni-43,172,179 La Coss, Ronnie— 179 Lahaie, Debbie-75,127,179 Lahaie, Terry— 155 Lain, Debbie— 51,179 Lain, Sheryl-42,50,52,155 Landes, Reva— 155 Larson, Pam— 51,67,71,179 Lautzenhiser, Kim— 179 Lawley, Joyce— 155 Ledyard, John— 90,172 Ledyard, Marilyn— 155 Lee, Debbie— 51,68,179 Lee, John— 155 Leislikow, Joel— 90,179 Lenz, Bonnie— 155 Lenz, Connie— 172 Lence, Micheal— 155 Le Pell, Bunny— 56,172 Letterer, Larry— 156 Lewis, Mark— 172 Lewis, Valerie— 179 Lewman, Debbie— 179 Lewman, Denise— 68,172 Lewman, Diane— 172 Lierman, Jim— 47,81,107,179 Lines, Jackie— 179 Lindsey, Kathy— 53,69,156 Linoski, Philip— 179 Little, Janet— 156 Littel, Milton— 156 Lockwood, Valerie— 57,75,17,179 Long, Allen— 156 Long, Arlene— 179 Long, Charles— 156 Long, Rick— 172 Longacre, Ron— 4,84,92,95,156 Longacre, Sandy— 29,45,47,73,75, 76,179 Lough, Peggy-47,75,124,179 Lovell, Mike— 179 Loving, Connie— 179 Lower, Gary— 179 Loyd, Dollie— 156 Lucas, Dianne-172 Lucas, Susan— 73,179 Luczak, Linda— 73,172 Ludwig, Ron— 50,60,62,87,156 Luedtke, Paul— 172 Luke, Susan— 43,52,57,64,172 Luken, Karl— 179 Lute, Linda— 156 Lysiak, Ken— 172 Lysiak, Roger— 71,179 M MacDonald, Greta— 46,179 MacDonald, Janice— 172 MacDonald, Philip-48,179 Mace, Kathie— 73,179 Machaj, Carla— 156 MacPherson, Mark— 179 Mahoney, Peggy— 47,179 Main, Allen-43,80,156 Main, David— 179 Malpres, Clara-24,54,57,65,157 Manning, Ellen— 172 Mansfiels, Randy— 57,172 Marben, Nancy— 58,157 Marler, Donna— 172 Marks, Janet— 157 Marquart, Barb— 47,55,173 Marrs, Jim— 173 Martin, Brenda— 50,55,75,173 Martin, Liz— 54,74,157 Martin, Kay— 75,179 Martin, Philip— 50,54,157 Martin, Randy— 48,103,179 Martin, Terry— 38,40,157 Martin, Tom— 81,179 Martinsen, Pam— 47,73,179 Marvin, Marjory— 48,179 Mason, Frank— 179 Mathis, Norm— 157 Matsen, Paul— 68,173 Mathews, Dan— 173 Mathews, Karita— 47,73,78,179 Matrix, Kathy— 5,45,46,54,69,72, 74,157 Matuga, Marlene— 51,61,72,75,179 Mauck, Ken— 179 Maurer, Rick— 179 Maxwell, Jim— 179 May, Billy— 14,15,50,54,69,157 McCarty, Annette— 179 McClaren, Bill— 173 McCumber, Judy— 156 McCoilough, Robert— 156 McColly, Fred— 179 McDevitt, Denise— 38,156 McGriffin, Richard— 179 McGriffin, Steve— 96,173 N Nariss, Sharon— 74,157 Nasby, Terry-38,49,52,54,57,157 Neibert, Dawn— 8,47,48,67,74,179 Neier, Fred— 112,157 Neier, Peggy— 71,179 Neill, Rick-157 Nelson, Betty— 68,173 Nelson, Don— 179 Nelson, Mike-81,94,179 Nevitt, Nancy— 158 Newak, Barb— 46 Newcomb, Michelle— 158 Newman, Linda— 173 Newman, Bill-173,179 Newman, Marcie— 180 Newman, Nancy— 54,56,65,67,69, 158 Newman, Steve— 173 Newton, Cathy— 46,73,180 Nibbe, Norma— 173 Nibbe, Rick— 180 Niksch, Mary-54,158 Nixon, Linda— 177 Noakes, Bob— 180 Nordquist, Ted— 65,180 Nowak, Barb— 180 Nystrom, Fred— 80,106,158 Nystrom, Joyce— 158 0 Obermeyer, Penny— 65,158 Oglesby, Dewayne— 158 Olejnik, Theresa— 50,173 Olson, Jeanne— 47,74,180 OOms, Corey— 80,173 Ondras, Jim— 158 Orosz, Linda— 173 Orosz, Richard— 180 Osika, Dan— 180 Osika, Henry— 50,158 Owens, Rex— 65,158 P Packham, Bob— 80,173 Paige, Cecil— 9,180 Painter, Jack— 158 Palas, Steve— 180 Papaejan, Chris— 180 Papka, Cindy— 67,180 Parduhn, Ron— 69,158 Parent, Sue— 180 Park, Debbie— 173 Pasly, Alan— 180 Patterson, Dan— 180 Patterson, Sharon— 173 Patterson, Tess— 7,68,180 Pavel, Regina— 46,71,180 Pavelka, Ed-71,124,180 Pence, Joel— 57,180 Pero, Vickie— 158 Peretin, Bob— 46,173 Pelfrey, Candy— 158 Peters, Char-49,64,71,173 Peters, Laura— 180 Peters, Lynn— 173 Peterson, Carol— 43,66,74,158 Peyovich, Donna— 180 Peyovich, Greg— 158 Phelps, Dave— 180 Philpott, Evelyn— 69,75 Philpott, Gretch en— 180 Piazza, Toni— 101,180 Pictor, Mary— 180 Piepho, Venetha— 50,173 Pike, Cindy-15,18,45,69,74,158 Pilsitz, Carol— 158 Piske, Beth-48,72,180 Piske, Dennis— 12,102,159 Piskoty, Sue— 173 Plotkin, Connie— 159 Polewski, Tom— 60 Poison, Don— 63,65,103,159 Poison, Steve— 180 Ponce, Nina— 70,74,159 Polewski, Dale— 180 Pope, Edna— 173 Pope, Ellen-25,45,52,54,59,71,72, 74,127,159 Pope, Jim— 90,173 Popp, Bruce— 159 Popp, Helen— 30,59 Porter, Bryon— 173 Porter, Harry— 80,159 Porumb, Dennis— 180 Potter, Steve— 159 Preniery, Bob— 46,81,180 Price, Mike— 180 Priest, Dale-57,180 Propson, Joe— 180 Puchowski, Tom— 48,180 Pull ins, Janice— 173 R Rabatine, Jenny— 46,54,69,159 Rabatine, Jessy-46,54,69,74,159 Rabatine, Karen-49,69,73,75,173 Rada, Linda— 167 Rains, Carol— 159 Raiza, Rebecca— 67,75,180 Ralph, Dan— 173 Ramien, Broderick— 68 Ramsay, Carol-47,73,109,180 Ramsay, George— 173 Raucher, Joe— 173 Randazzo, Cathy— 173 Rankin, Terry— 173 Ratliff, Nancy-45,51,71,73,173 Raxmond, Joe— 173 Raymond, Mike— 60,112 Rearick, Tom— 4,71,160 Rearick, Walter— 160 Redmond, Melinda— 173 Reed, Barry-23, 24, 60,80, 83, 100, 106,159,160 Reed, Rhonda-56,57,188 Reeder, Cheryl— 160 Reeder, Nancy— 47,180 Reeder, Steve— 180 Rees, Dave— 99,173 Rees, Steve— 60,102,160 Rettig, Sue— 173 Reha, Jim— 69,160 Reiley, Becky— 173 Reinert, Earl— 173 Retzlaff, Bob-173 Retzlaff, Phyllis-47,75,102,180 Reynolds, Debbie— 66,68,180 Reynolds, Eva— 67,173 Rhoades, Gail-43,46,52,54,74,160 Rhoades, Harold— 173 Rhoades, Kathy— 180 Rich, Bill— 80,102,173 Rieck, Robert— 173 204 Ring, Paul— 180 Rippe, Ken-24,80,83,106 107 154.160 Ritter, Annamaria— 180 Ritter, Ruth-59,69,160 Ritter, Otto- 173 Robb, Dean-45,55,60,80,106 144 159.160 ’ ’ Robb, Denise— 49,57,75,173 Robinson, Dan— 173 Robinson, Florence— 173 Robley, Mara— 160 Rodich, Marcia-47,67,180 Rogers, Judy-173 Rogers, Tom-48,180 Rogula, Dorane— 53,73,180 Rohrbach, Beth-47,55,173 Rolley, Debbie-74,75,173 Roper, Janice-45,50,54,66 74 154.160 Roper, Tim-45,48,85,102,180 Rose, Chris— 160 Rose, Doug— 47,180 Rosenbaum, Don— 46,50,90,98,173 Rosenbaum, Pam— 43,45,73 74 75 77,170,173 Rossa, Josie— 160 Rossel, Paul— 47,173 Rothchild, Chuck— 173 Routes, Tom— 160 Rowley, Dorothy— 73,180 Rozsa, Kathy— 71,173 Rozsa, Shirley— 54,59,69,160 Russel, Byron— 124,180 Rushing, Fonda— 173 Ruching, Tom— 57,94,127 Ruwalt, Beth-50,52,54,75,121,173 Ryals, Debbie-64,63,71 Ryals, Janet— 65,69,160 Ryda, Linda— 160 9 Safford, Wendy— 57,173 Salisbury, Steve— 95,161 Sandala, Goeffrey— 71,180 Sandala, Ken— 48,62 Sanders, Rita— 180 Santucci, Ernie— 173 Sapper, Linda— 57,161 Sapper, Mary Beth— 51,58,163 Sapper, Pattie— 48,68,180 Sargent, Tom— 85,94 Sassano, Susan— 47,161 Saylor, Deborah— 160 Schaffer, William— 180 Schammert, Alice— 108,180 Schammert, Mary Ann— 66,73,75,180 Schammert, Mike— 60,80,106,180, 31,99,107 Scharbach, Deborah-47,180 Scharbach, Fred— 161 Scharbach, Kathy-66,69 Scharbach, Linda-51,66,75,173 Schavey, Gail— 161 Schiess, Patty-50,72,161 Schmelter, Bill-24,38,80,106,161 Schmelter, Rosemary— 73 Schofield, Sharlette-47,173 Schoon, Susie— 180 Schrock, Sherry- 48,75 Schroeder, Marilane-161 Schumacker, Janet— 173 Schwuchow, Brian— 174 Schwuchow, Deborah-67,180 Schwuchow, Rose-108,109,180 Scott, Beth-31,45,49,52,75,174 Scott, Margo-5,67,180 Scott, John-40,161 Scott, Michael— 180 Seabolt, Steve— 174 Sears, Shirley— 161 Seeley, Diane-59,53,161 Seeley, Richard— 180 Sepke, David— 161 Severin, Norman— 161 Shaddick, Carol-48,73,75,109,180 Shaddick, Jeanne-73,108,174 Sharpe, Dyann— 161 Sharp, Glen— 174 Shaver, Debbie-64,65,73 Shaver, Elinda— 162 Shedrow, Dave— 162 Shepard, Clare— 71 Shepard, Janet-71,75,174 Shepley, Brad— 46,81,181 Shettles, Jerry— 47 Shenell, Belinda— 174 Shield, Robert— 174 Shire, Brenda-47,67,71,181 Shire, Glenda-51,66,122,181 Shirey, Debbie— 38,74,162 Shirey, Glen— 94,181 Shurr, Renee— 174 Siddall, Mary-45,47,75,174 Siddall, Steve— 162 Simcoe, Nancy— 174 Simmons, Bob— 28 Simmons, Daniel— 174 Skimehom, Dala— 174 Skimehom, Eddie— 94,174 Slicker, Alan— 181 Sliger, Bob-45,51,80,90,120 Sloan, Les— 162 Smeltzer, William— 60,80,106,174 Smith, Bev— 74,162 Smith, Dale— 174 Smith, Janet— 40,116 Smith, Karen-51,71,181 Smith, Kathy-25,49,52,162 Smith, Patty— 162 Smith, Theresa— 181 Smythe, Murial— 162 Sohn, Paula— 181 Solevais, Stephanie— 174 Solemon, Tom— 60,95,174 Somers, Mike— 181 Sons, John-92,93,99,174 Sowinski, Joann— 181 Spain, Gary— 60,85,162 Spain, Rita— 129,181 Spangler, John— 181 Spencer, Bonnie— 174 Spencer, Jim— 95,162 Spoon, Bob— 181 Sporre, Polly-51,43,52,64,65,66,75, 174 Springman, John— 47,69,174 Spurr, Debbie— 174 Soyster, Andrew— 174 Stack, Cheryl-51,71,75,181 Stallion, Greg— 181 Stanfield, Marilyn— 71,174 Stanley, Cory— 81,181 Stanley, Maryanne— 57,72,162 Stavanau, Kanne— 73,75,181 Steen, Pam— 17,30,45,162 Steinbrenner, Barry— 181 Stephens, Karen— 74,162 Stephens, Jerry— 174 Stephens, Susan— 23,73,75,76,181 Stephenson, Robert— 181 Stevens, Dennis— 43,112,162 Stevenson, Randy— 181 Stewart, Don— 95,181 Stewart, Harry— 181 Stewart, John— 175 St. Germain, Gary— 71,181 Stone, Karen— 175 Stover, Robin— 181 Stratton, Mark-87,60,80,106,163 Striet, Nora-47,55,69,73,75 Strode, Linda-22, 38,74, 75, 163 Strode, Mike-175 Strom, Tim— 68,181 Stroud, Dorothy— 181 Sufana, Charles— 49,87,175 Sullivan, John— 65,69,175 Sullivan, Pat— 68,175 Sullivan, Tom— 181 Summerhill, Karen— 59,163 Summerhill, Ron— 181 Summers, Marty— 163 Surga, Alina— 163 Surga, Stella— 73,181 Sutherland, David-50,65,43,64,163 Sutherland, Doug— 181 Sutton, Randy— 115 Sutton, Tina— 175 Swain, James— 62,181 Swims, Michael— 81,181 Swisher, Tim— 175 Szczesniak, Lusia— 46,52,66,74,163 Szostek, Dave— 103 T Tague, Ken-94,175 Talian, Jerry— 23,24,60,80,124 Tanner, Judy— 50,74,175 Tamow, Brent— 34,71 Taylor, Pat— 75,181 Terry, Jim— 175 Thien, Carlene-55,175 Thomason, Nancy— 52,71,75,181 Thompson, Frank— 7,80,90,94,163 Thompson, Jim— 163 Thompson, Joann-75,175 Thompson, Susan— 51,71,181 Thorgen, Brent-175 Throne, Kathy-31,52,33,45,54,163, 74 Thyen, Janice-71,175 Thyen, Martha-71,163 Thyen, Roberta— 71,181 Tidwell, Barb— 67 Tidwell, Jeny-80,94 Tidwell, Judy-43,55,66,71,170 Timmer, David— 175 Timpe, Larry— 24,163 Tipton, David— 81,94,161 Tisdale, Linda-47,75,181 Titus, Pat-57,59,175 Titus, Tom— 71,181 Tollover, Jerry- 163 Towkiewicz, Diane-71,73,109,181 Tomkiewicz, Kathy— 163 Toth, Theodore— 48,181 Tosch, Linda— 163 Trager, Pam-50,55,64,65,175 Trepa, Dianna— 175 Triber, Margie— 68,163 Tromble, Cheryl-47,175 Tromble, Reed -175 Troutman, Janet-69,73,175 Truitt, Jan-45,47,73,75,181 Trumbo, Linda— 181 Trumbo, Sandi-66, 71,74,163 Trusty, Jack- 175 Tucker, Brenda-163 Tucker, Jeanni-50, 58,66, 163 Turbyfill, Connie-75,181 Tuzinski, Anna— 175 205 Tweddale, Laurie-47,52,68,181 Tyre, Annette-46, 175 u Uhlar, Nancy-43,47,51,52,55,66, 75,175 Usher, Luann-47,67,75,181 V Van Blaircom, Tim-45,60,80,94,175 Vassallo, Maria— 181 Vedope, Carol— 163 Vedope, Paul— 181 Veit, Carl-112,164 Veit, John— 181 Vemigor, David- 164 Vichenslcy, Richard— 175 w Waldon, Dennis— 94,181 Walker, Barb— 59,164 Walker, Debra-55,67,181 Walker, Ricky-71,175 Wall, Tim-46,43,64,71,87,175 Wallace, Diane— 69,175 Walter, Tom— 47,181 Wambolt, Cheryll— 50,175 Watts, Phyllis— 175 Ward, Wayne— 181 Warren, Rodney— 81,99 Webb, Bruce— 81 Webb, Joyce— 72,164 Webber, Cindy— 175 Weeks, Rhonda-73,175 Wegement, Mark— 181 Welch, Billie-75,181 Waller, Sarah— 71,175 Wellington, Annette— 73,75,175 Wellington, Jackie— 69,164 Wells, Charles-51,181 Wells, Linda— 51,71 Welton, James— 175 Wenzel, Jack— 81,90,127 Westforth, Jack— 181 Westforth, Ricky— 40 Westphal, Betty Ann— 130,164 Wheeler, Mike— 89,90,164 Wheeler, Dale— 175 Whelan, Charlie— 28,164 Whitaker, Jim— 164 Whitman, Jeff-45,46,85,90,103,181 Whitman, Wade-18,44,46,33,45,52, 60,164,90 Wiederhold, Sherry— 181 Wiggins, Lendel— 71,175 Wiggins, Vicky— 164 Wilfong, Henry— 115,181 Williams, Aaron— 71,181 Williams, Barb— 71 Williams, Carol— 181 Williams, Keith— 175 Williams, Marcia— 47,71,72,164 Williams, Margaret— 164,189 Willmoth, Cindy— 9,74 Wilson, Gaylene— 181 Wilson, John-21,38,64,65,118,164 Wilson, Paula-4,47,175 Wilson, Ralph— 46 Wilson, Pat— 164 Wilson, Peggy— 65,164 Wilson, Pollie— 45,47,181 Wineiger, Mark— 46,96,181 Winske, Kathy— 164 Winslow, Paul— 46,181 Winslow, Ralph— 5,16,46 Wirick, Francis— 48,181 Witherspoon, Steve— 126,164 Wolfe, Theresa— 17 Woodard, Brenda— 164 Wright, Francis— 181 Woodruff, Jane— 40,52,165 Woods, Bill-61,175 Woods, Georgean— 40,66,165 Woods, Mark— 46,63,165 Worthington, Nancy— 49,52,69,73, 175 Wright, Debbie-75,109,181 Wright, Nancy-45,47,73,76,109, 181 Wright, Terry— 181 Wroblewski, Gayle— 57,67,128,181 Wronko, Joe— 60,165 Y Yakab, Linda— 175 Yakin, Steve-15,54,71,165 Yarvice, Nancy-46,56,58,175 Young, Dennis— 175 Z Zack, John-50,102,165 Zdravich, Angie— 165 Zelenka, Karen— 54,165 Zieseniss, John— 165 Zormier, Marilyn— 47,181 TEACHERS Adams, Mrs. Alice— 138 Bailey, Mrs. Mary-59,119,138,139 Bailey, Mr. Marion— 138 Bartos, Miss Judith— 138 Beck, Mr. Richard— 62,138 Beverage, Mrs. Alberta— 58,138 Biller, Mr. Warren— 138 Black, Mr. William-46,138 Blink, Mr. Darryl— 138 Burkhart, Mr. Gary— 94,95,138 Christiner, Mrs. Elizabeth— 138 Cicak, Mrs. Asrtid— 57,138 Collins, Mr. Wayne-136,138,139 Cope, Mr. William-80,102,136,138 Deal, Mrs. Eleanore— 43,138 Fanlow, Mr. Thomas— 139 Friedrich, Mrs. Patterson— 50,139 Halladay, Miss Ruth— 139 Hammond, Mr. Richard— 139 Hancock, Mr. Dennis— 84,85,102,139 Harder, Mrs. Judith— 139 Harrington, Sgt. Charles— 139 Henderson, Lt. Col. Otis— 112,139 Hopp, Miss Helen— 138,140 Horvath, Mr. Emest J. 140 Howard, Mrs. Peggy— 64„65, 140 Howard, Mr. Michael— 38,40,41,42, 119,140 Howell, Mr. Donald— 80,140 Howell, Mrs. Rosalind— 136,140 Hunt, Mr. Robert— 55,141 Johnson, Mr. Robert— 141 Johnston, Mr. James— 18,88,141,142 Kristoff, Mr. James— 141 Kurth, Mr. Frank-32,84,85,141 Leathern, Mr. Paul— 115,141 Lopez, Mr. Vidal— 141 Marcus, Mr. R. Dale— 141 McConnell, Mr. Roger— 71,141 McCoy, Mrs. Gail— 141 McGuire, Mr. Earl— 141 Moody, Mr. Harold-6,25,33,35, 141,134 Neff, Mr. Robert— 47,141 Pflughoeft, Mrs. Carol— 53,141,117, 139 Pflughoeft, Mr. Mark— 63,141 Ralph, Mr. Roland-68,69,141 Reed, Mr. Bryan— 54,142 Reed, Mrs. Dorothy— 142 Reisinger, Miss Eleanore— 108,109, 142 Robb, Mr. Glenn— 122,143 Rose, Mr. Billy— 126,143 Rusnak, Mr. Steve— 130,143 Sark, Mrs. Anita— 122,143 Scharbough, Mr. Boyd— 114,143 Shrader, Mr. Larry— 143 Senderak, Mr. Stanley— 143 Smetzer, Mr. Bernard— 143 Stowell, Mrs. Betty— 143 Thompson, Miss Dorothy— 27,33,35, 134,143 Todd, Miss Rebecca-43,117,143 Tramel, Mr. Fay— 96,143 Tweddale, Mrs. Grace— 143 Wise, Mrs. Edith— 143 Wuchner, Mr. Thomas— 48,49,51, 143 ORGANIZATIONS A-Capella— 69 American Field Service— 52 Art Club-57 Audio Visual Club— 62 Band-70,71 Booster Club— 74,75 Cheerleaders— 76,77 Debuteens— 66,67 French Club— 50,51 Future Business Leaders of America— 53 Future Nurses of America— 56 Future Teachers of America— 54,55 Girl’s Athletic Association— 72,73 German Club— 48,49 Ho-Hi Life-40,41 Home Economics— 58 Latin Club— 46 Letterman Club— 60 Librarians Club— 59 Memories— 38,39 Mixed Choir— 68 National Honor Society— 43 Quill and Scroll— 42 Science Club— 63 Spanish Club— 47 Speech Debate— 64,65 Usher Club— 61 Student Council — 44,45 206 Things were not only restless this year, but rough. Memories experienced changes and improvements, but deadline was missed and late delivery occurred. Although there were problems, eventually things worked out thanks to many dedicated people. Special recognition is deserved by Mr. Dick Kennard, yearbook consultant — Neivsfoto Publishing Company; Peggy Lough, John Wilson and Principal Harold Moody. 1 969 Memories 6+aff Business Manager — Barb Laba Copy Editors — Lorraine Gervais, Terry Nasby Activities Editor — Denise McDevitt Sports Editors — Jeff Badgley, Jim Collins, Bill Schmelter Organizations Editor — Peggy Lougb Academics Editor — Terry Nasby Photographers — John Wilson, Bill Berg, Brent Eldridge, Bev Bolinger Senior Portraits, Organizations — Victor Rothschild, Master of Photography Senior Editors — Janet Kasonovich, Brent Eldridge Faculty Editor — Patsy Bellar Underclass Editors — Sally Benson, Vickie Bivins Advertising Editors — Linda Strode, Debbie Clapp. Peggy Lough Index Editors — Jan Truitt, Jeanne Olson, Kanne Stavannau, Pat Taylor Editor-in-Chief — Cindy Holley Advisor — Mr. Mike Howard Principal — Mr. Harold Moody fi NEWSFOTO VSJr PUBLISHING COMPANY