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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

Hobart Celebrates 125th Anniversary Tradition is usually defined as the handing down of information, beliefs, and customs by word of mouth or by example from one generation, without any written instructions. The city of Hobart is basical- ly and traditionally, a conservative, republican town. Once the winter hunting grounds of the Potowatome Indians, the area now called Hobart was first put to use as a source of timber. In 1845. George Earle moved to this area to build a dam and locate a mill. He nam- ed his new community. Hobart, after his brother. The town of Hobart became an official location in 1847 when the government Post Office was moved to the site. The damming of Deep River for use as a grist mill made Hobart a commercial center for farmers and by 1858 the community had the distinction of being the first railroad center in Lake County. In 1870, Hobart had a population of 500 and the first art gallery in In diana. The first town board was organized in 1889 anc the first City Government in 1921. In the summer o 1972 Hobart celebrated its 125th Anniversary. With a new city hall and a hospital of its own. Hobart is ex- panding more each year. Table of Contents Clubs 14 Ads 46 Sports-76 Academics-112 People-124 Index-168 Below A view looking norlh on Main Si. a it is at the present time Left These two pictures are views looking north (lop) and (south) on Main St. in the 3 Construction Of Auditorium Begins n il f Below Construction of the new auditorium began April 9. 1973. Completion of the addition is scheduled for April. 1974. Right Ihe new addition will house four classrooms: band, dramatics and one regular classroom. ' I , 4 • Nixon Re-Elected; Watergate Floods White House Mini Serve ARCO 37 . tax incl. Full Serve ARCO 30 O Above Gasoline shortages led to higher prices at service stations throughout the United States. Right President Richard M Nixon ' s landslide victory celebration in November was marred by investigations of the Watergate bugging incidents. Northwest Indiana was delighted by the appearance of renowned ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev for two performances at West Side High School in Gary. Above After many years of waiting protests and anlicipa lion the Vietnam War was ended through a cease fire and the POW s were brought home again Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Hobart. Indiana, that the Municipal Code of the City of Hobart. Indiana, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto Sections ll-ll to 11-13. both inclusive, to read as follows: Definitions: a) Loitering shall mean remaining idle in essentially one location and shall include the concepts of spending time idly loafing or walking about aimlessly, and shall also include the coloquial expression hanging around . B) Public Place shall mean and in- clude any and all streets, highways, boulevards, avenues, alleys, sidewalks, or other public ways, and any and all public parks, squares, spaces, plazas, grounds, and buildings. Certain types of loitering prohibited. No person shall loiter in a public place in such manner as to: a) Create or cause to be created a danger of a breach of the peace. b) Create or cause to be created any disturbance or annoyance to the comfort and repose of any person. c) Obstruct the free passage of pedestrians or vehicles. d) Obstruct, molest, or interfere with any person lawfully in any public place as defined in Section ll-ll. Discretion of Police Officer. Whenever any police officer shall, in the exercise of reasonable judge- ment. decide that the presence of any person in any public place is causing or is likely to cause any of the conditions enumerated in Section 11-12, he may. if he deems it necessary for the preservation of the public places and safety, order the person to leave that place. Any person who shall refuse to leave shall be guilty of violating this section. Hobart Police Enforce Loitering Ordinance Above Hobart Policeman. Larry Marrow stands uptown dur- ing lunch hours to prevent students from violating the loitering ordinance, and blocking sidewalks Above left Students stand in front of local businesses during lunch hours, blocking sidewalks. Left Hobart police explain the loitering ordinance to Hobart High students. 9 Styles Show Students’ Varied Tastes Above Cut off shorts are quite the rage at Hobart High School when the temperature rises. Right A halter top and low cut jeans are one of the popular styles worn by students. lO Above Senior students amuse themselves in homeroom during the weekly activity period. Right It ' s all in a day s work as Mr Nabhan attempts to remove a desk top from sophomore Joan Handley $ finger. 12 Above Mr. Wuchner ' s senior boys show their methods of teepeeing on a fellow stu- dent. Students John Krsek. Janet Reineking and Al Woods enjoy a peaceful afternoon in Lake View Park. 13 Organization is a main factor in any process. Without it you have complete chaos. In order for people to live and work together, there must be a goal and a plan to accomplish it As everything becomes more complex, the demand for organized leadership increases. Organization is the key to any success in order for people to live and work together there must be a goal; and a plan to accomplish it. 14 15 Student Volunteers Accepted For Counci For the first time in the history of HHS. the Student Council was made all volunteer. 50 members attended the get acquainted party” on September 25. the first activity the council planned and participated in. Throughout the year SC members also took part in beautification activities for the school such as: putting in the new sidewalk, landscaping the east side of the school. A special SC committee planned and organized a mini-course program offered for students and teachers on April 27. Successfully produced, the annual Talent Show was enjoyed by parents, teachers, and students. Other activities during the year were a visit to Miller ' s Nursing Home and a Sadie Hawkin s dance. Top right — Student Council officer . P. McLaughlin, hist: B. Kellam . mayor. T. Vaidik. treas: L. Govert, clerk. Right — Student director Nina Vietez and Pat McLaughlin blow up and di tribute balloon to publicize the talent � how. 16 Visiting classes on roller skates Pat Toth spreads the word about the upcoming Yohannaire. Left — Leader of the pack Brenda Kellams and Teen-angel Ray Swisher burn up the floor in dance class. Below — Evelyn Streit practices lateral bending during the yoga mini course, sponsored by student council. 17 Staff Members Journey To Franklin This year’s staff was hindered by m idterm graduation, lack of photographers and a new advisor. Despite these drawbacks deadlines were met and the book was published in time for graduates to obtain their copy before leaving to college. Commemorated for over 50 years of service, the 1973 MEMORIES received a certificate from the Indiana High School Press Association. Lynn Corey attended Ball State journalism workshop last summer. She attempted to bring back new journalism ideas. Lynn Corey. Janice Klaja. Valerie Kaczmarek. and Martha Fick went to Franklin College to attend journalism sessions getting ideas to better the book. The NSYA gave the 1972 yearbook an A” rating. Again this year, the MEMORIES was printed by Walsworth Publishing Company. Right — Kerry Hoots and Jackie Cox. academics Below — Debbie Anderson and Tina Vaidik. copy Tina VAioir. t deecie. ■ ' J 6 iSATC r £ folcA ' L MtCZJ A P,E Right — Miss Lach. advisor: Lynn Corey, editor Above— Marilyn Samples and Laurie Galler. faculty, index and people 18 Above — Rick Welch and Bobby Wood , sport . Michael Smith, photographer Top left — Janice Taylor and Leanne Phillip , ac- tivities Left — Evelyn Streit. business manager. Val Kacz- marek and Martha Fick. ads Below Pam Shirey and Kanice Klaja organizations Return With Over 50 Year Award 19 Paper Increases In Size; Advertising Due to the increase in advertising revenue, the HO-HI LIFE was able to publish a six page newspaper, with a magazine format on the front page. Receiving a first class rating, and a mark of distinction for editorial leadership, the HO-HI LIFE was awarded for the second semester of the 1971-72 school year. Tara Szymanski, this year ' s editor, attended the annual Ball State Journalism Workshop last summer. She took a course in editorial management. Elaine Soyster. Janet Rollins, and Joan MacPhearson contributed articles to the Gazette. Herald and the Post Tribune. Elaine also wrote for the Hammond Times. Above — Margo Barnes, copy editor Don Massa and Jenny Patterson, feature page Top right — Ray Freeland, photographer; Cathy Thorgren and Bob Wojciechowski. sports. Left — Miss Lach. advisor; Tara Szymanski. editor 20 Above — Pam Saylor, typist: Pete Cortese. editorial cartoonist Below — Debbie Smar. newt editor: Carol Hunt, managing editor Sonia Diaz and Robin Nasby. editorial editors Above — June Skager. advertising: Lee Ann Mazurek. business manager: Kim Kimsey. ad manager Top right — Joan MacPherson. Elaine Soyster and Janet Rollins, news bureau 21 Top — Latin officer : Debbie Stewart. ec.. Dan Miller, trea .. John Frybort. pre .. Robin Na by. vice pre . Right — Anne LaBona and Ray Papka read over the bulletin board put up by Latin club pon or. Mr. Black Meet In Bloomington Four Attend JCL While studying mythology. Latin Club members saw a film strip associated with the topic and also saw a film on the life of Julius Caesar. April 14. four members attended the JCL (Junior Classical League) state meet held at I.U. The JCL is an organization composed of all Latin students in Indiana. Awards of $200 were given to high school students planning to further their education in Latin, or possibly teach the course later. Two Latin students entered the academic contests. 22 French Club Travels to Art Institute While spending an entire day on a guided tour of the Art Institute French Club members also enjoyed French food in a Chicago restaurant. This year’s foreign exchange student. Susan Feola. spoke to members about her homeland school and activities. Also entertaining members. Miss Thompson showed slides of her trip to France. Collecting money through profit making projects such as snack bar. concession stand and dues, the club gave $100 scholarship to a student intending to further his education in a foreign language. Above left — French club officer ; D. Nel on. trea : K. Mattingly. ec; V. Marler. pre ; D. Weininger. v. pre . Above— Carol Collin and Cindy Brook enjoy window (hopping during a field trip to Chicago. Left — Jim Durkel i fa cinated by the mall replica of Chicago at the Art ln titute. 23 Spanish Club Holds Christmas Fiesta Continuing the annual tradition. Spanish club members celebrated their Yuletide spirit during a Christmas Party. December 21. at the home of Peggy Green. Mexican tacos were served to create a Spanish atmosphere. Purchasing class materials and scholarships were made possible by club dues and money raising projects such as snackbar and basketball concession stands. Mr. Neff, along with approximately sixty members attended meetings once a month during the activity period. Suzanne Feola. HHS foreign exchange student, explained to members about life in Uruguay. Right — Spanish officers: Diane Zorich, sec: Diane Klahn, treas: Linda Kovich. v. pres Ray Swisher, pres. Beiow right — Ed McColl shows off his goodies after finally breaking the pinata. Below — Linda Kovich and Mr. Neff watch Peggy Green attempt splitting the pinata. 24 Club Members Explore German Town Traveling to German Town on November 30. German club members got acquainted with styles, customs and foods similar to those of Germany. While in Chicago, students also visited the Art Museum. To spread the Christmas cheer, the German club went caroling December 22, which included a stop at the Ross Care Center. Working in the basketball concession stand is just one means German club members raised money towards scholarships, and in order to enjoy such activities as swimming parties and invitational dances. Top — German officers: Rose Bartz. treas; Dean Smith, pres: Nan- cy Mehrhoff. sec. Mark Carter, v. pres. Left — Before going Christmas caroling. German club makes last minute preparations. 25 Choir Travels To Lafayette A Capella Choir members performed various concerts throughout the year to raise money to buy dress material for the girls in choir. Formal dresses were made by the girls and some of the members of the Adult Choir Booster Club The annual pop concert, held on October recorded a record crowd of over 500 people. Choir members also performed at Christmas. in the spring concert, and on Mother ' s Day with the band. The Choir also traveled to Lafayette to perform concerts at two of the high schools in the Lafayette area. Above — A Capella members assemble on the bleachers before the fall pop concert. Left — A Capella officers: Jane Leonard, v. pres.. Debbie Rippe. sec.. Don Massa. pres, and Darcia Primich treas. Choir sings The Meaning of Christmas for students at a convo. 26 Choir Presents Casually dressed. Mixed Choir members, along with A Capella and Madrigal members, entertained their families and friends with a pop concert, on October 19. at 8:00 in the gymnasium. Dressed as toys from the story Babes in Toyland,” Mixed Choir sang traditional song of holiday cheer in a Christmas concert on December 21. The annual Spring concert was held on April 12. Mr. Ronald Stalbaum directed members in singing popular songs such as: Sunrise. Sunset. Gloria. I Believe and Stars of the Summer Night. Earning money to pay for A Capella dresses and traveling expenses, members of all three choirs sold Christmas candles. To show their appreciation for thir direc- tor. a cassette tape player was given to Mr. Stalbaum. Right— Mixed Choir officer Brenda Kellams. Sec.. Evelyn Streit. Pres.. Debby Slagle. Treas. A special concert. Babes in Toyland ' . was given for friends and parents. ' Babes in Toyland ' 27 Madrigals Perforin Old English Dinner On December 9, the Madrigals, dressed in costumes of the old English period, presented a dinner at the Hobart Presbyterian Church. The program consisted of a musical procession by the Madrigals, a greeting and toast, and a musical recessional. Not intended for profit, the dinner was given as a gift to the community. Hard by a Fountain. performed by the Madrigals received a first rating, at the State solo and ensemble contest held at Butler University. Two Madrigal members awarded for their vocal solos were Nina Vietez and Don Massa. Madrigals, along with A Capella and Mixed Choir presented their Annual Fall Concert on Oc- tober 19. Joan Ring and Mr. Stalbaum dressed in leaves portrayed the roles of Adam and Eve. and along with Madrigals entertained a full house audience with their act. Flash. Bang. Wallop. in this year ' s Talent Show. Above — Madrigals present Gloucestershire Wassaul In the Christmas concert. Left — Nina Vietez serenades little children with There is a San- ta Claus. Below — Reconstructing the time of Adam and Eve. Joan Ring and Mr. Stalbaum perform Flash. Bang. Wallap. 28 Amendment Enables Club Membership Because of a change in the club constitution, the Home Economics club was opened to any of those students interested in the course. The previous required of being enrolled in a homemak- ing class to be eligible to join the club was chang- ed through an amendment. For the use of in- terested members who wished to make their favorite recipes, design a new outfit, or just experi- ment. the sewing and cooking rooms were opened after class hours. Members of the Home Ec club also participated in the party held to study developmental differences of children. Above — One of the money raising projects of the Home Ec club was a bake sale during lunches. Top — Home Ec officers Karen Ford, treas., Evelyn Wheeler, pres.. Sarah Stevenson, sec. Left— Karen Ford observes differences in child development at the Home Ec party for preschoolers. 29 Above Percussion: R. Sadelack. B. Wuen. T. Ford. 1. Schrock. Left — Saxaphones: P Ketchum. D. Kane. T. Wilson. R Gable. D. Stankich. J. Raywood. Above — Tubas: R. Naughle. E. Ele. B. Linger. D. Barker. Above Right — Cornets: S. Harris. P. Johnson. C. Roper, D. Dolnics. J. Tanner. M. Ramsey. H. Savage. W. Houck. G. Ballou. T. Krasocka. J. Roberts. Right — Trombones: S. Franzwa. J. Rosza. V. Claxton. P. Friedline. J. Brayfield. B. Winslow. 30 Band Receives 43rd First Place Rating For the 43rd consecutive year, the Hobart High School Band has received a first rating at the annual Nisbova contest. Twenty-three Seniors, who remained in band for six years, received special recognition during the Awards Concert, presented by the Concert band on May 3. The Concert band also performed its annual Fops Concert on December 7. The band and choral departments featured at the Christmas Vespers Concert, held December 17. With its 84 members. Hobart had an average size band this year. Above — Woodwind : K. Dawson. C. Becker, J. Jones. S. Kuzma. J. Pavelka. J. Pence. K. Brant. P. Con- dry. J. Fisher. L. Niksch Above Right — Clarinets: S. Dommer. G. Deal. J. Grolig. C. Savage, D. Rogula. R. Fisher. M. Rice. B. Sufana. M Cupka. J. Morgan. D. Hamilton. D. Demmon Top Left — Flutes: A. Stanley. J. Fenters. C. Sweet, S. Tweddale. L. Murray. J. Paxton. L Larson. D. Cooper. B. MacDonald. C. Haynes. R. Basle. S. Barnes. Middle Left — Baritones: D. Carpenter. C. Larson Left — French Horns: B. Hatton. P. Carrol. S. Wall. D. Frost. R. Bonczek. 31 Stage Band Takes First At Jazz Festival Performing Malaga and All the Things U R,” stage band members were awarded a first class rating at Hammond Morton High School on January 20. Also performing along with the concert band, the stage band gave an exciting performance during the Pops Concert on December 7. Emerging victors, the group played April 7 at Crown Point for the Indiana jazz festival. On May 10. the stage band and the junior high stage band held the annual Stage Band Concert. The stage band and the wind ensemble are in the process of planning a trip to Europe in the summer of 1974. Right — Band officers: T. Ford, treasurer: V. Claxton. President: and L. Murray. Vice President. Above — Mr. Grivetti directs the band as they record their selec- tions at a special convocation. 32 Left — Victor Claxton presents Mr. Grivetti with a small token of appreciation at a hand concert held in the gymnasium. Below — Stage band. Row I. D. Barker. B. Linger. W. Houck. Row T. Wilson. R. Fischer. R. Gable. D. Stankish. S. Harris. J. Tanner. Row 3i T. Breyfield. G. Ballou. D. Carpenter. B. Freeland. J. Robertson. 33 JUT A FS Parties In Cemetery Thirteen foreign exchange students and their American brothers and sisters, along with Hobart AFS club members, made up this year ' s snowy, but successful AFS weekend held Feb. 16. 17. and 18. Friday night, following the Hobart-Chesterton basketball game, students held a coffeehouse in the old cafeteria, while Saturday they toured downtown Chicago and the Museum of Science and Industry. Saturday night, students were invited to the YMCA for swimming, ping pong, or other games of their choice. December 15, AFS members held a bake sale in Jewel Food Store. Money raised by the sale were given to the fund for this year ' s exchange students, Kathy Puchowski and Dave Luke. Right — AFS officers: L. Mattix. sec: J. Hoeg, pres: J. Uhler. treas; L. Huminsky. v. pres: K. Langbehn. hist. Dave Luke finds where he will be staying in Germany as next year ' s foreign exchange student. Left — AFS members celebrate Halloween at the Cleveland Avenue cemetery. 34 Debuteens Contribute To Hospital Fund For the main purpose of inducting new officers, and summing up the year, Debuteens held their annual membership banquet in May. Debuteen members also contributed money to the new Mercy Hospital. Collaborating with GAA. the Debuteens helped out with this years semi-formal dance, held December 2 in the new cafeteria. Mass Hysteria” provided entertainment for the dance, which held the theme of Make A Wish”. Debuteens were mainly involved with band arrangements and decorations. Top left — Debs officers: Fran Mathews. Ireas, Margie Howard, pres; Melissa Foss. v. pres: Peggy Saylor, sec. Left — Fran Mathews. Penny VanMeter. and Evelyn Streit visit Bonanza for Debs ' annual spring banquet 35 Corey Receives Harold Moody Award Sponsoring a banquet on April 25. Quill and Scroll members honored journalism students. For the first year, the Harold Moody Award was given to Lynn Corey for being the outstanding journalist of the year. Some other annual awards were Walter A. Keller given to Tara Szymanski; Gold Key. Pam Saylor: Gazette Award, Carol Hunt: Most Valuable Staffers. Marilyn Samples and Don Massa: and the Inappropriate awards given to all staffers. New members inducted in Quill and Scroll were Tara Szymanski. Sonia Diaz. Debbie Smar. Robin Nasby. Cathy Thorgen. and Janet Rollins. Right — Pam Saylor accepts the Quill and Scroll non-member award from Mistress of Ceremonies. Carol Hunt. Below — Shock and disbelief cross the face of Marilyn Samples as she is awarded the Most Valuable Staffer Award. Right — Quill and Scroll officers. Evelyn Streit. treas; Margo Barnes, v. pres; Lynn Corey, sec: Carol Hunt, pres. 36 Smith And Mattix Win NHS Scholarship National Honor Society presented an ice cream social for first semester honor roll students on March 8. Held in the new cafeteria, the high school stage band performed during the hour. The traditional job of NHS members, were also performed during the year. Future Business Leaders of America members sold calenders during the Christmas holidays in order to earn money for a banquet at Bonanza to induct new members, a trip to Ball State University, and a $200 scholarship. awarded to encourage and assist a student in training for a worthwhile vocation in business. Left — FBLA officer ! Cindy Grey, sec: Diane Popp, pres: Lisa Goodwin, v. pres.: Diane Shavey. treas. Below FBLA ' s gues t speaker advises club members on how to advance in a business career. Below left — Honor Society officers: Tara Symanski. historian: Kathy Sheehy. sec.: Dean Smith, pres.. Nancy Mehrhoff, treas. 37 FTA Funds To Sponsor Scholarships Selling homecoming mums and working in the snack bar were the FTA money making projects throughout the year. Money acquired went towards a scholarship, along with contributions from other local organizations. Guest speakers were invited to speak on their experiences, training, and problems in the teaching field. A survey concerning the teaching field was administered to members. Gary Ballou snatched third place in the speech contest sponsored by the VFW, in December. After winning. Gary was awarded a certificate, an identification card, a trophy, and a medal. This year’s speech team regulars were: Gary Ballou. Laura Tromball. Bob Evans. Randy Berleen and Tim Snodgrass. Top right — Lou Gasey and Gary Ballou record speeches for their next meet. Top left — Speech club officers: Chuck Rhea, sec.: Milton Evans, pres.; Jim Durkel. treas. Right FTA officers: Jamie Dulios. treas: Pam Saylor, pres.: Margie Howard, v. pres.: Pam Bernsley. historian. 38 Audio Visual Visits Valpo U With approximately 18 members, the Audio Visual Department once again ensured entertainment to teachers, students and visitors. AV members were responsible for the setting up of microphones at convos and pep sessions, and also helped with lighting and stage equipment for plays and musicals. This year ' s science club members took a field trip tour of Valparaiso University and later were fortunate enough to he r a guest speaker, also from Valpo U. Throughout the year, science club members also saw various films dealing in the science fields. Above left — AV club officer , Dennis Cantrel president. Louis Hayslip. vice president. Above right — Science club officers, Rick Mattix. pres, Joe Piscione. V. pres, Joe Abbott, sec. Left Student assistant Shirley Smith helps with AV assignments. Top — GAA officer : L. Galler trea .. M. Goss. pub.. A. Papaevangelo. pres.. J. Dulios. v. pre� .. C. Vance, (ports, and C. Hollingworth. sec. Above — Members of opposite teams vie for the jump ball during a heated basketball game. Top right — Giving the appearance of a bird in flight, Pat O ' Hara concentrates on balance. Right— Debbie Eck concentrates on manuevering the ball a way from her opponents. 40 GAA Sponsors ' Make A Wish ' Meeting every Wednesday after school for two and one half hours. GAA members engaged in activities such as volleyball, basketball, and gymnastics. GAA officers planned a volleyball tournament, playing two rounds every meeting. GAA along with Debuteens. co-sponsored Make A Wish.” this year ' s semi-formal dance. December 2. Sharing the work between the two clubs. GAA handled refreshments, publicity and tickets. Some GAA members participated in gymnastics meets at Portage. Munster, and Merrilville. At Merrilville, Anthoula Papaevangelo placed first on the uneven bars. Left — Girl find that doing exercises before GAA activities tone up body muscle . Below left— Connie Eck will verify that jumping rope on the trampoline isn ' t as easy as you think. Below — GAA provides girls interested in sports with many ac- tivities. Juggernauters Crunch Superbailers Booster club members performed original skits during pep sessions to help motivate school spirit. For the first time, students were permitted to take hats and noise makers to the pep sessions and games. Sponsoring football and basketball homecomings, club members arranged the queen contest, half-time activities, and the after-game dance decorations and band. The junior Juggernauters defeated the senior Superbailers 20-6. in the annual Powder Puff football game. October 9. Senior Dave Klos. portraying the role of hobo king, reigned during half-time activities of the Powder Puff football game. Above — Booster club officers. Shelley Tweddale. V. Pres: Joan Ring. Treas; Sherry Hopper. Pres, and Judy Jones, Sec. Top Right Booster club girls played their annual powder puff game between the juniors and seniors. Right — Paul Autterson. Rick Mattix and Dennis Cantrell display their feminine abilities at the sec- tional pep session. 4 r 42 Above — Dave Klos. with escort Becky Reese, flashes the victory sign after being chosen Hobo King. Left Booster club members clap to a new cheer at a pep session. 43 Junior And Senior High Cheerleaders Top-bdow-right — Varsity cheerleader Anthoula Papaevangelo. Jamey Dulios. Kathy Langhben. Cindy Hollingsworth and Diane Wilfong. Varsity cheerleaders anticipate the crowning of the 1972 Homecoming queen. The old saying through rain or shine was definitely proved to be true by our HHS cheerleaders. Practicing as they always do before a game, varsity cheerleaders remained to practice after school at the Brickie Bowl through rain and thunder. Starting something new. reserve and varsity cheerleaders both cheered at this years football games as a group instead of separately. As another means of un- itin g all the cheerleaders into one group, eighth and ninth grade cheerleaders participated with the reserve and varsity at the football homecoming. Cheerleaders, along with adult chaperones, the football team, teachers, and coaches spent the November 4th weekend in Fort Wayne for the Fort Wayne South football game. Staying at the Floliday Inn. cheerleaders had dinner with the team, completely paid for by the school. 44 Combine To Boost Students’ Enthusiams Extreme left — Robin Greenberg and Arlene Dial, reserve cheerleaders. Above — Reserve cheerleaders Beth O ' Hara and Audrey Sliz Left — Reserve cheerleaders Audrey Sliz. Arlene Diaz. Robin Green burg. Bridget Guernsey. Beth O ' Hara and mascot Laurie Lee 45 Spending money seems to be a tradition to high school students, whether it be buying a rootbeer at B S k. or buying that first car at Isakson Motors. Because a large number of Hobart High School students work, their spending power has increased in both Hobart and businesses in surrounding areas. 46 47 Right — Tina Vaidak finds Henri ' s, 216 Main Street offers a wide variety of clothes for all occasions. Below Trying to find something out of the ordinary? Alexia ' s Jewelry and Gifts, 5378 Broadway Plaza. Merrillville may be the answer- 48 . t 3iia es Left — Taking time out after school for a treat at Dairy Queen. 522 S. Main Street are Duane Lenz, Bill Frey, and Kevin Gallegar. Below - Hoosier State Bank located on Highways 6 51. verves the public with courtesy and trust. Above — Whether you’re an expert or an amateur Hobart Lanes, Highway 130. has bowling facilities for you. Right — Terry Anderson helps Mary Ann Lach to weigh her laundry at Betty Brite Cleaners 1320 West Ridge Road. A. F. Pete Harrigan President Patti Harrigan 942-5760 Barbara Harrigan 942-1992 Dave Remisan 762-5642 John D. Vician 938 4008 Mildred Campbell 942-5423 Jim Luczak 942-1862 Sherry Nemtuda 942-2083 Glenn Malwin Michigan City For all of your real estate needs call one of our professionals: David DeSpain- Manager- Hobart Cheryl Ramsey Manager- Michigan City John Bennett 663-0584 Myrtle Erhart 942-1924 Sharon Zimny 942-2659 Wilma Gawthrop 942-6250 Clarence Epperson 942-8779 Tal Campbell 942-5423 Gizella Biro 962-7354 Betty McKee Michigan City HARRIGAN REAL ESTATE 124 Main Street 942-2111 51 m (A TO 52 Top Left — Cindy Hollingsworth and Sandy Robb keep on dreaming as they admire the wide selection of rings at the Jewel Shop 237 Main Street. Above — Before school, at lunch and after school brings many people to Pete’s Snack Shop. Main Street for good food and a friendly atmosphere. Left — Candle Glow Shoppe, 325 Main Street, entices many people, like George Deal to stop in and browse. 53 Above — Those little extras to aid in repairing your car are easily found at Express Auto Supply, 701 E. 3rd Street. Below left — If in need of a television, radio, or electronic equip- ment. stop in at Lonnie ' s T.V., 551 E. 4th Street. 54 B K Root Beer (land is the hot (pot of Hobart at it attracts many of the local teens. Peddle your way to new horizons on one of Schwinn Cydery ' s many varieties of bicycles. Below — For a good deal and friendly service. Martha Fick goes to Smith Agency. Inc. 618 E. 3rd Street to purchase life insurance. — ■ 55 Above — Pam Shirey has a new pair of jeans on her mind as she browses through Vossberg ' s, 327 Main Street. Top Right — Save-More Food Center. US Highway 6. specializes in quick and friendly service. Right — John Evanovich and Bruce Dekema check out the heavy jams offered at Duggleby ' s Record Shop. 348 Main Street. High School is a waste of time . . . . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school— and strongly desire to grow person- ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute— with the rewards and responsibil- ities that go with it— Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana INLAND STEEL COMPANY An equal opportunity employer 57 One of Hobart’s latest assets to our downtown area is Edward’s Mens Wear newly located at 2nd and Main Streets. Ginter Realty, 40S Main Street, is the place where homes go to be sold.” 58 TOWNSEND PONTIAC 6300 Broadway 887-7341 El I run a very simple business. gf I sell and service cars. gl We endeavor to do the right thing everytime we sell a car. m At our dealership we like to make it simple for you. g] It’s that simple. Top Left— Sandy Hurak assists Sue Christianson as she picks up a few Christ- mas items at House of Fabrics. 552 E. 3rd St. Above— Herff Jones arrays their styles of senior announcements to 1973 graduates. Left — One of our city ' s landmarks is The Hobart Gazette newspaper located at 607 East 3rd Street. Right— Kellen ' s Florist. 342 Main Street, offers all sorts of people many varieties of flowers. if if if iv etuPifififit . r” n sll jn V ' 4 l UPif{f d l rym, i i 5 J k ' i jjj| , ■- - - r , 1 % ,1 • f 1 1 n ■’’ ' gun j jiK ' i 1 Don Schiller. Jeff Larimore. and Tim Beckett deposit their life savings into a vacation fund at Bank of Indiana, 433 Main Street. When building a new home, you will find all your needs at Hobart Lumber. 630 Main Street. Hobart ' s Driver Education sponsor. Isakson Motor Sales. 55 Center Str.. would like to sell you your first car. new or used. One may find tho� e helpful and necessary auto parts at Stan- dard Auto Supply, 3923 Broadway. Kent Dixon finds that Frank ' s. 3837 Broadway, offers a fine line of tuxedo rentals. Furnish your new home or apartment with custom furniture from Andros Furniture and Appliances. 3764 Broadway. 63 !S£Sg HEURING FORD The Detroit Connection House of Better Deals To rent tuxedo or get your prom dre cleaned or altered, take your bu� ine to Joy Cleaners, 435 E. 3rd Street. NIPSCO employee are ready and willing to help you in chooting convenient ga appliance . 64 65 NOTE: Logo of store. Those friendly workers. Donna Sutherland and Dom. the manager, at Wiseway. 999 Ridge Road are always on hand to help everyday shoppers. 66 Left — Many items from gifts to school supplies to prescriptions may be found in Ribordy ' s Drug Store. 995 W. Ridge Road. Below — Hobart Hardware ' s hard workers take time out to show a few of the many fine products in their downtown area store at 302 Main St. Congratulations Graduates Ye Olde Stereo Shoppe on Hwy. 51 offers friendly service and quality stereo merchandise to fulfill your listening needs. 68 69 Trade mark (r) It’s the real thing. Coke. Below — Hobart Federal Savings and Loan Association, located at 555 E. 3rd Street, offers citizens thoughtful and courteous service. 70 Left— Worried about your life or home? Do as Mike Smith and Bob Mellon do and consult Mellon Insurance. 232 Main Street for possi- ble policies. Below — Steve Black, employee at Blackies Car Care Center. 428 Main Street is always ready to service your car. 71 72 Above Lei Lennerlz Oldsmobile. 6501 Broadway, help you into the ownership of a new Honda Car. Left The place lo go for office machinery and business supplies is Stewart ' s Business Machines. 4409 Broadway. Top For good food and friendly serving, give Salerno Catering Service a call at 93 8 7877. 73 • . H p Above — Odell Smith employees take time to show one of their many fine pieces of jewelry. Left Learn the art of self defense at Olympic Judo and Karate Institute. 3984 Broadway. Below Bob Woods listens closely as an employee of Jannasch- Langbehn Insurance explains the importance of life insurance. Miss Photogenic Brenda Kellams VICTOR STUDIOS 211 W. Lincoln Highway Crown Point. Indiana 75 of development and conditioning have been the guidelines for our athletes who have always strived for the best in their field. Nowhere else has tradition maintained such a great love for victory or the courage and unselfishness to work for it. 76 ■ 77 tr k jr Above — Les Gabel burn aero the finish line a he take home another first place ribbon Top — Hancock Harrier are off and running as they capture the LaPorte Regional title. Right- Ray Swisher is determined to finish the race at Gleason Park. Harriers Take Regionals, 7th In State Completing the season with a seventh place finish at the state finals in Indianapolis. Coach Don Hancock and the 1972 cross country team compiled a conference record of 4 wins and 0 losses and went undefeated throughout the season 12-0. After capturing first place in the Duneland Conference, the harriers also finished last at the Hobart Sectionals. At the LaPorte Regionals. the squad seized a first place victory over top contenders Portage and Highland. Despite the weather conditions. 19 members of the cross country team practiced twice a day. before and after school. Workouts began June and continued until the state finals on November 4. The four returning letterman for the 1972 cross country team included senior Les Gable. Ray Swisher, Greg Dommer and junior ' ay Bender. Ray Swisher refreshed himself with an after-race pick-me-up. 1972 State Cross Country Team. Front row: B. Washko. J. Binder. W. Kegebein. S. Hindman. Row 2: L. Gabel. R. Swisher. 0. Wineinger and Coach D. Hancock. 79 1972 Varsity Tennis Team — Front row G. Nowak, T. Byrd. D. Curtis. D. Gooch. K. Beckner. T. Sonntag. Captain. D. Smith. D. Forester. T. Lorimer and Coach Tom Louthan. S. Campbell. H. Kimsey. D. Saylor. Row 2: Statistician. S. Stevenson. C. Wuchner. Netmen End 6-5 Winning Season Hobart ' s tennis team, carrying seven lettermen powered their way to a 6-5 record. The netmen’s season was the best winning season that anyone can remember. The Bricks, led by Coach Tom Wuchner. also recorded two 5-0 shutouts over Gary Roosevelt and River Forest. Hobart finished 4th in the Duneland Conference and ended the season with a win over Merriville. Holding fa ' I and spring clinics for the junior high students, netmen helped to develop conditioning and learning for new contenders. Top team point-getters were four year lettermen Carl Becknre and Deam Smith. The most valuable player was Dean Smith and most improved player was Ted Sonntag. Right — During tingles competition against Valpo. Senior Dean Smith returns an overhand slam in order to assure a lead over his opponent. 80 Right — Following through hi � wing after executing a forearm tmash, Tom Lorimer (hoots an ace past his M.C. Rogers opponent. Top — Anticipating his moment in the match. Carl Beckner sizes up his oppo- nent during warm ups before the Chesterton game. Above — Ted Sonntag lunges to return an ace in order to gain his lead over his Portage opponent in the sectional tournaments. 81 Varsity Gridders Place 12th In State The 1972 football season was one that saw a sparked-up Brickie team rise from the clutches of defeat and grasp the sweet nectar of victory in their last two games of the season. The Brickies first game was against the powerful Munster Mustangs. Triple sessions and summer workouts resulted in a win for the gridders. 15-13. Winning their next five straight, the Bricks were thrown for a loss. Unknown Merriville, fired up for their homecoming, defeated the number-five-ranked Brickies. 25-7. Although the Brickies lost their game against the Pirates, they had gained experience which they put to good use in the next game against Valpo. At Brickie Bowl, quarterback John Dubenetzky drew first blood by igniting the scoreboard with a sparkling five yard plunge. While the offense scored, the defense and linebacker John Mitchell held the Vikings to an 18-0 shut-out. Then, as suddenly as the dark cloud had appeared over the Brickies, it vanished. In an amazing performance of offense, defense and just plain gut” football, the Bricks trampled an unsuspecting Fort Wayne team. 27-14 in the highest scoring game of the season. While running to gain vital yardage and a first down, fullback Randy Dick tries to elude opposing tacklers. 1972 Varsity Football: Row one: T. Watkins. R. Mattix. M Rebeck. J. Enrico. K. Biabazon. M. Jackson. L. Chitwood. J. Skezas. T. Milner. B. Neier. Row two: J. Mitchell. J. Thomas. R. Sopko. S. Black. J. Larson. T. McClenan. P. Cortese. T. Daughtery. T. Seed. J. Boyd, C. Echart, P. Audderson. B. Evans. Row three: R. McDevitt. G. Simmons. J. Larimor. R. Dick. J. Rebeck. J. Padish. B. Burnnet. B. Wiseman. J. Spicer. R. Olsen. R. Tidwell. D. Meulmans, Coach Tom Kerr. Coach Bill Cope Back row: J. Dubenetzky. J. Schmelter. K. Rosenbaum. D. Klos. J. Frisco. M Carter, B. Sikora, G. Eckert. R. VanMeter. D. Miller. J. Matthieus, J. Murray. D. Perney, Coach Don Flowell. Coach Steve Balash. 82 Below— With fine offensive blocking All-Stater John Dubenetzky eyes senior Rich Sopko for a first down against Crown Point. Above— Preventing Lew Wallace from gaining a first down. All-Conference contenders Kent Rosenbaum and John Mitchell plug the hole on the 48 yard line. 83 Brickies Take D-Conference; Place 1st, 4-0 Halfbacks Randy Dick and Rick Tidwell led the Brickies ' running attack by scoring four touchdowns and gaining 578 yards respectively. Playing the quarterback position, senior John Dubenetzky passed for 590 yards and four touchdowns. John Mitchell and Steve Black proved to be leaders of the squad. Mitchell netted 187 tackles and Black showed outstanding ability under pressure. Chosen for the Duneland Conference Team, gridders Kent Rosenbaum, John Mitchell, John Dubenetzky. Terry Milner, Steve Black, and Rich Sopko. served as representatives from the Brickie squad. Head Coach Don Howell and assistants Tom Kerr. Bill Cope, and Steve Balish directed the 1972 football team to their final record of nine wins and one loss. This total led the Brickies to twelfth in the state, and first in the Duneland Conference, and second in the area. Top — Getting set for the next play, quarter John Dubenetzky barks out calls offensive line. Below — Amid the confusion Rick Tidwell tries to gain some yardage. But it was no avail as Hobart dropped their first one against Merrillville 25-7. 84 Top — Escaping from a would be M.C. Rogers tackier, halfback Rich McDevitt scurries around end. picking up valuable yar- dage. Below — In anticipation of a rough battle. Coach Tom Kerr reviews defensive tactics before the Valpo game. 85 Reserves End With 2-3 Losing Season Posting their second consecutive losing season, the Brickies finished with a 2-3 season. The first two games of the season were lost to Andrean and Valporaiso respectively at 15-0 and 22-21. The next two were victories against Chesterton and Portage at the tune of 27-7 and 36-6. The final game of the season was loss to Crown Point 7-6. The backfield and ends accounted for 90 points while the defense gave up only 57 points. Starting at quarterback were sophomore Brian Wiseman and freshman. Jerry Spicer. The backfield was made up of sophomore Rick Olseon. sophomore Doug Perney and sophomore Jim Mathew. The leading ground gainer was Rick Olson with 250 yards and average of 50 yards per games. It was a long season which started on August 12 and ended with the Crown Point game. Coach Cope relays signals to the press box during a reserve game against Crown Point on October 16. 1972 Reserve Football Team: Front row — R. Moon. B. Fekete. H. Bulanda. D. Gerke. A. Imboden. J. Hodge. D. Desmith. K. Wilmouth. B. Fry. B. Milen; Row 2 — J. Grolig. J. Swyneberg. T. Gray. E. Silich. J. Pero. J. Korwek. B. Kalbere. R. Triber. S. McLeod. Row 3 — B. Wiseman. J. Spicer. D. Perney, J. Retzlaff. R. Olson. J. Mathieu. G. Geadtke, J. Maing Row 4 — Coach Balash. Coach Howell. 86 Hobart Wrestlers Capture Regionals Vulpitta, Rosenbaum Go To State Finals Kent Rosenbaum applies the cradle to his Highland opponent in the first period of the regional meet. During regionals Brian Vulpitta tries to gain the offensive posi- tion against his Highland opponent. Coach Burkhart calls out instructions to his wrestler at the Hobart Invitational Tourney. Grapplers End Dual Meets With I Loss Hosting their sixth wrestling invitationals. HHS grapplers emerged from their only tourney loss to Highland and returned to victory at the Wirt Regionals. Concluding the season with a 6-1 dual wrestling meet, the grapplers finished with another winning. Seniors John Mitchell. Kent Rosenbaum. Marty Spain. Tom Tomkiewicz. Dave Klos and Al Erhardt all captured first place in the Wirt Sectionals. Advancing to the Regionals. Kent Rosenbaum and Brian Vulpitta grabbed firsts in the meet. Defeating Gary Wallace 48-15 in the first meet of the year, Coach Gary Burhart marked his first season at Hobart a winning one, only losing to Portage High School in their third dual meet of the season. Right — Dave Beals positions his Calumet opponent just before he applies the craddle in a pinning combination. Top— 1972 Varsity Wrestling Team: Front row-B. Neier. T. Crew. D. Spain. J. Hersch. A. Erhart. D. Beals. D. Klos, J. Mitchell. K. Rosenbaum. M. Spain. T. Tomkiewicz. B. Vulpitta. 88 Above— Bill Neier and company congratulate Al Erhart on his convincing 13 to 2 victory over his opponent. Left Rick Tidwell looks bewillard as the referee stops action in the duel match against Hammond High. Top Left — John Mitchell applies pressure to his Ham- mond opponent in the Hobart Invitational. 89 WRESTLINC Reserves Undefeated In Dual Matches Under the coaching of Mr. Steve Balash, the reserves finished their season with an undefeated record of 7-0. Balash was new to the Hobart coaching staff this year. The grapplers won all seven of their meets, controlling their opponents. The highlight of the season was the victory over Michigan City Rogers, 73-3. Sophomores, Dave Kelly and Sam Wyatt, both remained undefeated with 6-0 records. Sophomore Doug Spain came in second with a 4-2 season record. Sophomores Larry Clapp. Sam Wyatt, and Doug Spaing were promoted to the varsity squad in the 98. 112 and 132 pound weight classes. Right— Sam Wyatt prepares to apply the guillotine to hi oppo- nent in the first period of the Chesterton match. Top — 1973 Reserve Wrestling Team: Front Row: L. Clapp. G. Skimehorn. M. Evans. T. Campbell. D. Kelly. S. Wyatt. A. Im- boden. Row 2: M. Galler. M. Thyen. G. Eckert. C. Eckert. B. Burnett. R. Bolinger. B. Sikora. M. Tomkiewicz. Mgr. S. Holder. Row 3: Coach Burkhart. R. Olsen. 0. Boston. M. Stenzinger. K. Montgomery. M. Hayes. G. Greener, R. Triber. C. Kuntz. G. O ' Neil. R. Wright. Coach Balash. 90 Left — Marilyn Sampler adds point to the team (core as Gary Eckert defeats his Chesterton opponent. Below Ray Wright reverses his M.C. Rogers opponent putting him two points into the lead during the 3rd period. Bottom — 1972 Mat Maids-M. Samples. P. Jackson. C. Hollingsworth. D. Clemens. R. Forney. L Huminsky. M. Mitchel. P. Schemelter, R. O ' Meara. L Galler. 91 Senior John Dubenetzky eludes his Andrean opponent to receive a lob pass from point man Mark Goss during third quarter action at Andrean. Stretching for the ball, junior Ed Houck attempts to gain the tip from his Portage adversary. Senior Ed Chotos prepares to snare the rebound during the Lew Wallace game in which Hobart defeated the favored Hornets 73-67 in overtime. Chontos Takes Duneland Scoring Title. Four experienced lettermen. seniors Ed Chon- tos. John Dubenetzky. Kent Hamilton. Mark Goss, and Coach Jim Lichtenberger returned to aid the basketball team in accumulating a 14-6 record. With a 20.5 point average, Dubenetzky led in the scoring department. Next came Chontos with 18.9. followed by Mark Goss ' s 10.2 point average. A balanced team with no member dominating, and a high percentage of baskets from the field counteracted the squad s lack of quickness. The varsity Brickies combined their talents to secure a third place position in the Duneland Conference with a 1-3 season in conference play. With the season bouncing from win to loss, the Bricks, com- bined with a record set crowd of over 2.000 were pitted against a powerful and highly favored Lew Wallace team, emerging victorious in a hysterical three minutes of overtime by a score of 73-67. In an unassisted effort, junior Tom Daughtery shoots for two during the Hobarl-Wirt game. Capitalizing on a Gavit turnover, senior John Dubenetzky evades his Hammond opponent and shoots for two. Nth TOItln Nin.. •972-73 Varsity Basketball Team. Front row, Coach Jim Lifke. Coach Jim Lictenburger. Row 2, Ed Chontos. John Dubenetzky. Kent Hamilton. Mark Goss. Bob Sawicki. Mgr. Mark Armen, Tom Daughtery. Ed Houck. With his path blocked by a lake Central defender, point man Kent Hamilton works to fake his opponent out of position for an open shot. Coaches Lifke and Jim Lictenbuger talk defensive manuevers during a time-out in the fourth quarter at Hammond Clark. 94 Cagers Down No. 2 Ranked Senators On February 21, 1973, the Brickie roundballers met head on with the United Press International ' s number one rated team in Indiana, the East Chicago Washington Senators. Completing a fine season of 14-6 the Brickies trudged to East Chicago returning with their first win, 48-47 over the Senators in Hobart High School history. Ad- vancing to the second session the Bricks came face to face with the Warriors of Hammond Noll. Noll ' s slow offense deadened the Bricks as Noll became victorious 25-17. In the Duneland Conference the Brickie cagers seized a third place standing with a one win and three loss record. In conference play the team downed Valpo 78-50. The regular season opened with a win over River Forest 78 69 but end- ed with a loss to Duneland Conference contender Chesterton 76-72 in the fifth overtime of the season. Despite being surrounded by M. C. Rogers players, point man Kent Hamilton flips in two points during the 65-64 loss to the Raiders. Striving for the rebound, sophomore Ed Houch positions himself for the ball at the Lew Wallace. 95 Pope Takes Scoring Title With 173 Pts. With Mark Pope leading the team in total points, and total rebounds the reserve basketball finished the 1972-73 season with a 10-12 record. A close second to Pope in scoring was sophomore Jack Murrey, whose 143 points fell short of Pope ' s while the ladder tallied 172 the highest on the team. Reserver team members Steve Chontos. Jack Murrey. Sid Paxton, and Mark Pope advanced to the varsity squad for the sectionals. Reservers gained experience and learned fundamentals in preperation for the varsity team next year. Coached by Mr. Tom Workman, the players ended with a 10-12 season record. Right— Sophomore Steve Chontos eye� Brad Clemens in the cor- ner during the beginning of overtime against Andrean. Below right — Charging down court, reserves Jack Murrey and Dennis Gerke place a full-court press on opposing Lake Central players. Below — Setting from the outside corner, freshman eager Brad Clemens carefully aims as he shoots for two against Portage. Above— 1972-73 Reserve Basketball Team: Front row; Mgr Mark Armenia. Dennis Gerke. Doug Saylor. Jack Murrey. Jack Head. Steve Chontos. Mgr. Greg Norris. Row two: Rob Isakson. Mark Deal. Dave Sonntag. Mark Wignal. Mark Pope. Henry Bealowski. Paul Condary. Coach Tom Workman. Left — Scrambling for the ball. Mark Pope attempts to regain possession against his Portage adversaries. Below — Defense, one main part of basketball, is shown by freshman Brad Clements as he attempts to steal the ball from his Morton opponent. % m TV 97 I97J Varsity Track Team: Front Row: K. Ross. J. Pero. MGR. S. St. Germain. B. Cope. J. Hersh. R. Swisher. J. Thomas. M. Rebeck. N. Moser. P. Davis. J. Rebeck. Gillian. J. Binder. B Lewis. L. Gacsy. M. Smith. T. Gray. A. O ' Rouke. S. Duncan. V. R. Dick. J. Matheiu. E. McCall. J. Szostake. T Morgan. B. Searer. Marler. Back Row: Coach Frank Kurth. Coach Johnston. Coach Flancock. Coach ! : I v Straining for distrance in the shop putt. Senior Vince Marler thrusts forward in an attempt to defeat his Munster opponent ' s put of 44 feet With arms thrust forward. Senior Jerry Rebeck scissors a hurdle at Gary Sectionals placing first in the high hurdles. Cindermen Place 6th In Sectionals Coach Bill Cope led the varsity track team to a 1-4 season, with Jeff Hersh going to state competition. In the Gary Sectionals, Hobart placed 6th, and at Regionals placed eleventh competing against favored teams. Highland and Chesterton. With only 4 returning senior lettermen. the rest of the varsity consisted of underclass. Seniors Jerry Rebeck and Vince Marler boosted the 1973 track team serving as captains for the season. The cindermen placed 5th in the Duneland Conference, competing against teams from Valparaiso, Chesterton, Portage Michigan City Rogers. Preparing for hit next vault, junior Ted Gray leslt the flexibility of hit fiberglats pole. Looking on hit teammate Ted Gray. Jeff Hersh watchet and awaitt the outcome of the vault. After gaining full control of the vault. Ted Gray turget over the bar with the feeling of accomplishment. Varsity Ironmen End With 11-6 Season This season was one of disappointment and rebuilding for next year. The golf team was made up mainly of sophomores and juniors. Next year should prove to be a much better year because of all the experience the boys received throughout this year. The fine competition of this year should help us along next year.” stated golf coach. Ron Elisha. The golf season began in April and ended in June. The leading madalist for the year was Steve Chontos and the most improved player was Rick Coons. The four returning lettermen to next year ' s team are: senior. Rick Coons: junior. Jack Head: junior. Steve Chontos and junior. Chuck Crawford. Below Varsity Golf Team C Beckner. Coach Elisha. C. Craw ford. Coach Workman. S. Chontos. R Coons. J. Chontos. Right Reserve Golf Team — V. Piazza. Coach Workman. T. Thompson. W. Tabor lOO Below Jon Chontos wailing for his turn lo lee off. practices his pulling just before the Lew Wallace match. Right —Cleaning his ball on the first green Steve Chonlos gets ready to lee off. Bottom Jack Head tees off at the first green at Indian Ridge dur- ing the match against Merriville. Below Right Most Improved player Rick Coons practices his sw ing just before teeing off at the second tee. Valpo Ends Hobart’s Bid For Sectionals Power hitting by Joe Piscone and Tim McClennan enabled the Brickies diamondmen to win 5 games out of their overall 15. Captains Bob Luken and Bud Pope also sparked the team to no avail against Valpo in the Sectionals resulting in an unexpected upset. Soon after the season started. Coach Dwight Mathis took over for Coach Rhody who suffered an illness which disabled Rhody for the remainder of the season. Although Hobart ' s diamondmen finished with a 5-10 record, losing their bid for Sectionals, their teamwork and effort was not overlooked. With a baserunner at third junior Bud Pope awaits the pitch in an attempt to bring in the winning run. Scrambling for home plate, a Lew Wallace baserunner eludes the throw from right fielder Rich Sopko on to catcher Jack Murray. 102 After receiving a two week hospitalization. Coach Moe Rhody gifted Reserve Coach Dwight Mathis the responsibilities of the varsity as both look on at the conference game against Valpo 1973 Varsity Baseball Team: Front Row: Coach Dwight Mathis. J. Wilson. M. Abba. T. krasoczka. B. Luken. J. Dubach. J. Piscone, J. King. B Sikora. Back Row: Coach Graham. J. Murray. M. Deal. D. kelly. T. Edwards, k. Dixon. R. Sopko. T. McClennan. D. Claussen. B Fekete. and Coach Moe Rhody. Zeroing in on a Chesterton player, pitcher Denny Claussen con centrales on accuracy and hurls a fast ball for a called third strike. 103 New Coach Graham Replaces Mathis With a record of three wins and seven losses, the reserve baseball team slumped from last season ' s record of 8-6. After experiencing a record of ups and downs, new Coach Bob Graham and his diamondmen finished with a season of 3-7. Strong defense, powerful hitting and good speed were the foundations of 1973 reserve team. With Sid Paxton, Ed Pilarski. Ken Wring, Bob Hubbell and Steve Kirk all who were freshmen, the reservers paced their way to victory. v « « 5sS? -| ' ' If! • 4 • ' ;7 1 f «. s‘S v A C - v. Left Solid contact between bat and ball results in a double for Ed Pilarski during the Brickies 5-4 triumph over Valpo. Above Scrambling back to first. Sid Paxton eludes his Wallace opponent ' s tag and returns to base safely. 104 Top — Sliding past his Portage adversary. Bob Hubbell scores the winning run in the bottom of the 7th inning. Left After diligently trying to score his team- mate from second, sid Paxton swings and misses for a called third strike 105 Girls Compete In Gymnastics This was the first year for gymnastics since 1970. stated Coach Nimetz. The team participated in three meets and won five ribbons. They received one first place ribbon, one second place ribbon, and three third place ribbons. The meets were held at Portage on March I. Munster on March 7. and Merrillville on March 8. The team ended with a disappointing season of 0-3. Miss Porter coached the team until the tourney when Mrs. Armantrout took over because of district rules. The teams that they played were Crown P oint. Valparaiso, and Chesterton. Eight girls qualified for the district meet held May 5. Janie Siddall. Barb Fraley. Diane Badovinac and the 440 relay team went to the Regionals. Left Girls Gymnastics Team — Front Row: D. Badovinoc. A. Papaevangelou: Row 2: J. Siddal. C. Vance. P. O ' Hara. M. Fick. S. Ewigleben. B Gurnsey: Row J: Coach Nimetz. M. Nixon. J. Dulios. C. Faye. C. Hollingsworth. D. Fodrill: Row 4: B. O ' Hara. C. Brooks. C. Mieczenkowski. P. Jarosz. A. Diaz. Top Girls Track Team— Front Row: C. Turner. D. Badovinac. C. Eck Coach Armontrout. D. Eck. C. Brooks: Row 2: L. Manfred. L. Essary. L. Valdivia. S. Ewigleben. J. Siddal. C. Raiza. P. Jarosz. Row 3: D. Ellenwood. L. Schammert. D Williams. D. Foddrill. M. Mitchell. P. O ' Hara 106 Top Carol Fay works out on the unevens during practice get ting ready for the Portage Meet Left Debbie and Connie Eck warmed up by running the 50 yard dash during practice 107 ISO Boys Participate In Intramurals Not having enough boys interested caused the cancellation of games between intra-school players and teams. Formation of the teams were made as the athletes arrived and special workout programs were held for those interested in staying in shape. Under the direction of Mr. Don Howell, approximately 150 boys participated in intramural basketball. Having a variety of sports helped in the development of action and participation. Workouts on the universal, wrestling, boxing and usage of the trampoline were just some of the activities held every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at the High School. Right — Jim Enrico and Tom Lorimer work out on different aspects of the universal during intramu rals. Below John Frisco tries to gain control over his opponent dur- ing Thursday intramurals. 108 1973 Athletic Record Andrean 7-6 Tennis 18 37 0 15 73-62 54-6 35 38 54-11 2nd Baseball 156-155 R Baseball Girls Calumet Football Tennis CC R Football 52-49 Wrestling 44-49 R Wrestling Track 5-1 Golf R Baseball Girls Chesterton 10 8 0-5 15-50 27-6 75-73 53-8 49-47 54 4 2nd 12-2 177 195 6-2 Girls Crown Point 12-7 Tennis CC 6-7 55-51 Wrestling 35-41 R Wrestling 4th Baseball 163 168 2-10 Girls Culver Military Football Tennis 16-39 R Football Basketball Wrestling R Basketball R Wrestling 44 72 Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Dune land Conf. 1st 5th 1st R Football 3rd 1st R Basketball R Wrestling 5th 5th 3rd R Baseball Girls E. C. Washington Football Tennis 15-50 R Football Basketball Wrestling R Basketball R Wrestling Track Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls East Gary Football Tennis CC R Football 64-57 Wrestling 53-33 R Wrestling Track Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Emerson Football Tennis CC R Football 58-40 Wrestling 51-43 R Wrestling 57-61 2-1 Golf R Baseball Girls Gary Roosevelt Football 5-0 CC R Football Basketball Wrestling R Basketball R Wrestling Track Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Hammond Clark Football Tennis CC R Football 58-68 Wrestling 49-47 R Wrestling Track Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Hammond Gavit Football Tennis CC R Football 54-41 Wrestling 31-33 R Wrestling Track Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Hammond High Football Tennis 24 31 R Football 66-63 Wrestling 39-60 R Wrestling Track Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Hammond Invit. Football Tennis 1st R Football Basketball 1st R Basketball R Wrestling Track Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Hammond Morton Football Tennis CC R Football 74-76 Wrestling 42-47 R Wrestling Track Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Hammond Noll Football Tennis CC R Football Basketball Wrestling R Basketball Wrestling 3rd Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Hobart Invit. Football Tennis 1st R Football Basketball 2nd R Basketball R Wrestling Track Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Hobart Sectionals Football Tennis Tie 1st R Football Basketball Wrestling R Basketball R Wrestling Track Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Lake Central Football Tennis CC R Football 53 46 Wrestling 55-35 R Wrestling Track Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Laporte Invit. Football Tennis CC R Football Basketball Wrestling R Basketball R Wrestling 5th Baseball 19th R Baseball Girls Laporte Regional Football Tennis 1st R Football Basketball Wrestling R Basketball R Wrestling Track Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Lew Wallace 22-8 Tennis CC R Football 73-67 Wrestling 50-31 R Wrestling Track 4 2 163 168 R Baseball Girls Marshall Invit. Football Tennis CC R Football Basketball Wrestling R Basketball R Wrestling Track Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Merriville 7-25 4-2 20-35 R Football 77-75 Wrestling 36-51 R Wrestling Track 4 3 174-167 2-4 4th M. C. Rogers 26-7 0-5 18-37 R Football 64-67 55-6 45-53 73 0 56 71 2 3 316 341 R Baseball Girls Munster Football Tennis 15-50 R Football Basketball Wrestling R Basketball R Wrestling 43 52 Baseball 156 150 R Baseball 2nd New Haven Tourney Football Tennis CC R Football Basketball 1st R Basketball R Wrestling Track Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Portage 21-6 0-5 22-33 38-14 58-65 21-33 35-50 33 32 Track 1-7 333 341 M3 3rd River Forest Football 3-2 15-50 R Football 78-69 Wrestling 55-35 R Wrestling 86 40 4 2 Golf R Baseball Girls Valpo 18 0 2-3 15-50 21-22 78-50 50 6 48 58 54 8 1st 2-3 156 151 5-4 Girls Whiting Tourney Football Tennis CC R Football 3rd Wrestling R Basketball R Wrestling Track Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Wirt Football Tennis CC R Football 71-58 53-5 45-35 60-6 Track Baseball 170 189 R Baseball Girls Sectiona Is Football Tennis Tie 1st R Football 2nd 1st R Basketball R Wrestling 6th 4th Golf R Baseball Girls State 12th Tennis 7th R Football Basketball Wrestling R Basketball R Wrestling Track Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Regionals Football Tennis 1st R Football Basketball 1st R Basketball R Wrestling llth Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Semi-State Football Tennis CC R Football 8asketball Wrestling R Basketball R Wrestling Track Baseball Golf R Baseball Girls Record 9-1 6-5 10-0 2-3 14-6 6-1 8 12 7-0 14 5-10 II 6 3-7 0 3 I94CMS73 no Although academics are essential to every school, different approaches and new teachers supply a change while keeping with the tradition of each school. The experience gained through learning is put to use even after minor details are forgotten. — 113 Drama Class Constructs Set For ' Carousel ' For the third year, United States History combined with junior English taught team teaching students the relationships between the two subjects. During this two-period class, students enacted such plays as: The Crucible”, Our Town , and also a simulation of the 1850 Senate. Mrs. Lopez and Mr. Blink instructed the course through a collection of readings and documents in history and the regular literature book in English. Dramatics students visited Chicago to see the revision of the 1925 musical No No Nanette” on February 7. Major projects during the year were building and painting scenery for the spring play Carousel and rehearsing acts and cuttings. Left — Speech students practice stage placement for a violent scene in speech class. 114 First To Mix Hobart ROTC Classes Although it is on an experimental basis, the HHS ROTC program is the first in the state to integrate a girls ' and boys’ ROTC class. Only second year students were privileged to be in the class. Approximately 66 students shared the anxieties for passing inspection every Wednesday. On November 26, the boys drill team participated in a Christmas parade at Miller. Both the boy and girl drill teams performed in half-time activities at basketball games during the year. Also during home basketball games, volunteer ROTC students guarded the doors. The annual Military Ball was held March 24 in the cafeteria. Top Left — Col. Henderson, assisted by Kathy Evanovich. makes a thorough inspection of the girls ROTC Unit. Bottom Left — Bob Witt and Bob Wojciochowski carry out their early morning duty of running Old Glory” up the flag pole. Below Below — Mark Spitler. former Hobart student, is promoted to 1st Lt. in the active army. Above — Mary Rodich frowns as she fries fo erase without wearing out the sur- face of her paper in beginning typing class. Business Machines Class Added Deer Sirs, we are regretful to inform yuo. . . Oh. % $C?fe%?!?! Such was overheard from a typical frustrated student trying to remember the correct placement of keys on his typewriter. Whether typing manuscripts, business letters, picture designs, or to the beat of music, typing students perfected their skills in this hand co- ordinating subject. Developing their business skills even further, students learned to run quite a variety of machines in Business Machines class. As a new business course this year, it enabled students to operate 23 different types of calculators. Keeping monthly records for companies, bookkeeping students mastered the art of balancing books and recording business transactions. 116 Above — Learning the arti of the business world. Pat Olejnik concentrate on increasing her speed in Shorthand Above — Debbie Kane concentrates very carefully while studying business law to prepare herself for a possible career in business. Left — Joan Ramsey pauses in her typing to study her work for the mistakes she could feel in her fingers. Seniors Mix Algebra And Geometry Students determined the circumferences of circles, and distinguished the different types of angles in beginning math and geometry classes. Converting mathematical equations into different types of line graphs enabled students in practical math classes to extend their knowledge to greater lengths. Senior math, a combination of algebra and geometry also helped students in furthering their under- standing in the mathematics field. Along with regular, algebraic, math problems, senior math classes worked a small portion of the year involved in geometry, working on geometric progressions. Top — Cathy Loggie realizes that much concentration is needed to work out problems in math. Left — Mike Sullivan demonstrates his math talents by drawing a 75 triangle for Mr. Robb ' s geometry class. 1 17 Above— Jody Gathrop shows the class her idea of a perfect layout in beginning jour nalism class. Top— First year Spanish students listen attentively as Mr. Neff goes over the lesson Right Adrean Kaminski helps a fellow classmate to translate a story in German. 118 Two Graduates Discuss College German Study HHS graduates. Peggy Kursch and Donna Luke returned to German classes as guest speakers. They informed wondering students about their German courses in college. All interested German students traveled to Chicago’s German Town and to the Art Museum on November 30th. After learning the basics for conjugating verbs. Spanish students furthered their understanding of the language by translating simple stories in to English. Second year students concentrated on increasing their vocabulary. First year journalism students developed their sense of a nose for news” by writing headlines, copy and captions for imaginary stories. While studying aspects of the yearbook, beginning students critically analyzed the make-up of various school s yearbooks. Left — Angie Thyene shows that putting a little more time and effort into her French assignment pays off. Below — Bruce McDonald describes the construction of a Roman road while John Paul Frybort shows it to Margo Barnes. 1 19 Gym Students Strive For Fitness Working towards the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness Award, gym students strived their utmost in class activities, whether it be that of gymnastics, rhythmics, tennis, volleyball or track and field. Working a large portion of the year on gymnastics, students were required to devise a tumbling routine, and perform on the parallel and uneven bars, trampoline, and also on the recently purchased balance beam. Alcohol Education students were warned of alcoholism, smoking and drug addiction by quite a variety of guest speakers throughout the year. A member of Alcohol Anonymous spoke on alcoholism, and a police of- ficer from the Hobart Police Department demonstrated the breathalizer machine used to test for drunkedness. An Indiana State Trooper also came to speak on the dangers of narcotics. With a smoking machine, students were shown how nicotine can cause serious lung damage. Above Demonstrating his he-man strength. Larry Williams works out on the universal. Top While executing a knee-drop. Dorothy Kozub takes time to extend a little hello. Right Barb Scott and Randy Seabolt cut out articles for an Alcohol Ed. class notebook. 120 Teachers Added To Biology Staff Dealing with cellular analysis, beginning Biology classes compared the human anatomy with that of various animals. Through microscopic work, and with the building of slides, stu dents ac- quire the knowledge of sea-fearing animals and the cellular organisms of human and aquatic animals. While teachers did the ordering of the kits, students tackled the unpleasant task of dis- secting the different animals in the Animal Kingdom. After being fully dissected, students compared the actual amphibians to pictures in the book, or those drawn by themselves. Whether it be working genetic problems, culturing protozoans, or typing blood, students apprehended quite a variety of information. Mr. Mark Pflughoeft and Mr. William Cope were added to the Biology teaching staff. To understand the principles of chemistry; students studied quantitative and qualitative analysis. Chemistry classes were cut down to five classes, compared to the seven classes last year. Above — Chemistry students work together to complete their lab ex- periments of oxidizing magnesium. Top- Beginning biology students learn to study the different means of life through the use of a microscope. Above — Jim Pottorf and Jack Routes work busily to complete a lab in science class. Girls Participate In Plan-drafting Blueprint reading, sketching, mechanical drawings. pictorial views, map drawings and architectural drawings are just a few of the wide-range projects students worked on in planning and drafting classes. Developing their newly acquired knowledge of industry, students also made elec- trical and plumbing drawings and tracings in blueprints. How to operate, construct and repair engines were the activities carried on by auto mechanics students. Designed to provide basic fundamentals in a 4-cycle internal combustion engine, the class has many contents to be con- sidered. Such things as engine tune-ups. minor and major overalls, front end alignment, taught students many factors in aiding them with out-of- class auto difficulties. Along with demonstrations and assemblies, woodshop classes required a few more involved projects. Top Right Daryl Hatton assists Rick Banks in checking the brake line for leaks in auto mechanics. Below — Mr. Jim Lifke helps Bob Rosenbaum complete his gun rack in woodshop. Above — Leslie Murray, a plan-drafting student, carefully draws up a floor plan. 122 Whether designing tapestry, macrame. sculpturing, art students developed their talents and exercised their imagination. Painting on canvas, needlepoint, making rugs, and creating photo collages were among other art projects. Unwillingness to carry their load on the clean-up portion, art students upset the annual tradition of painting Christmas narratives on windows during the Yuletide season. Only two or three of the better Art students had the opportunity to paint the center window in the main lobby. Required to construct clay in departments of mold, handbuilding and the potters ' wheel, crafts students acquired the basic principals of ceramics. Outstanding projects were exhibited in the showcases. Art Students Discover Ancient Crafts Above — Senior. Michelle Allman help craft teacher Dale Marcu remove ceramic from the kiln in the Top Georgette Ne i kept bu y working on her needlepoint in Mr . Cicak ' s art cla . Right — Alan Wood i« caught munching on hi paint bru«h while trying to decide what color to apply next. 123 Gathering in and out of school, people are dependent on each other to compose the complex community in which we live. Man ' s need for friendship has become increasingly important with the consistent growth of our cities and the world in which we live. Tradition has shown us that in order to make a lasting society, people must live together, undivided. 124 Dr. Abel Replaces Bigler As Assistant Adopting diagonal scheduling this year, HHS students adjusted to new class times and lunch hours. Saving the school system money. Mr. Walter Nabhan replaced the Dean of boys and girls, as the new vice-principal along with Miss Dorothy Thompson. Changing and rearranging schedules the Administration spent countless hours giving students the courses they needed. School was dis- missed early twelve Fridays during the year due to the North-Central Association evaluation so the faculty could discuss the strengths and weakness of our school. Another change in the school system was the resignation of the former assistant superintendent of Hobart schools, Mr. Charles Bigler. Top Left — Using the school ' s P.A. system. Principal Harold Moody informs the student body and faculty of special an- nouncements. Above- -Miss Dorothy Thompson, vice-principal works out extra-curricular activities for students. Left — Mr. Nabhan. Hobart ' s new vice principal, calls parents to discuss current student problems. 126 Hobart school members, row I: Mrs. Ruth Briggs; Mr. Donald Sporre. Row 2 -. Mr. Louis Heller. Mr. Richard Black. Mr. Donald Frankenhauser. Mr. Richard G. Abel. Hobart ' s new assistant superintendent, works closely with administrative problems. Mrs. Mary Bailey and Mrs. Nancy Lewis are kept busy assorting books and magazines for student reference. Mr. Kenneth Norris. Superintendent of Schools makes his recommen- dations when questions arise about school policies. 127 Office Changed For The Benefit Of Counselors Serving approximately 1500-2000 satellite lunchers to five schools in the area the HHS kitchen staff provided hungry students with a well- balanced meal. Working together, the thirteen women helped to make the program a success. By arranging visits with individual students, guidance counselors prepared seniors with college re- quirements and employment information. Counselors rendered their services on personal, school, and future problems to whomever was in need. To insure more privacy among the counselors, the guidance department was rearranged so each counselor could have his own office. Working in the main office. Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Walk take care of the school ' s financial matters. Counselors Mr. Collins. Mr. Bailey, and Mr. Cope next years enrollment sheets for upcoming freshman. 128 Hobart High School ' s fourteen member cafeteria staff prepare wholesome lunches daily for students. Keeping the school clean, head custodian Mr. Snow mops the floors. 129 Teaching Staffs Size Decreased By 4 To save money, last year’s deans Mrs. Eleanor Deal and Mr. Vidal Lopez were added to the teaching staff. Also added to the HHS teaching staff were: Miss Shirley Mumaugh, speech and English: Mr. Garry Burkhart, power mechanics: Mr. Daniel Meggenhofen. Metal Shop, electronics and applied science: Mrs. Jennifer Doriot. homemaking and Family Affairs: Miss Cynthia Lach; Journalism. Yearbook and newspaper advisor; and Miss Janna Clark who substituted for Mrs. Grace Tweddale ' s English classes. Mr. Thomas Wuchner. while teaching French and German, also took the job of tennis coach, replacing Mr. Fred Price. Mr. Steven Balash was named to the wrestling and football coaching staff. Besides preparing lessons and grading papers teachers had time for ex- tracurricular activities such as coaching sports and sponsoring activities. Miss Lach. Miss Clark, and Mix Mumaugh join in the ring along portion of the Choral Christmas Concert. Eleanor Armontrout: Physical Education. GAA Sponsor. W arren Biller: Print Shop. William Black: English. Latin. Mr. Wuchner. with the aid of students, smothers Roger Sporre with the tissue paper used to T.P. His house on Halloween. 130 Darryl Blink Geography. Government. Playing in Summer Stock. Mr. Stalbaum rehearser the part of Sancho in Man of La Mancha. Garry Burkhart: Power Mechanics. Head Wrestling Coach. Senior Class Sponsor. Elizabeth Christner: English. Loma Davies: Alcohol Education. Physical Education. Eleanor Deal: English. National Honor Society. Jennifer Doriot: Home Economics: Family Affairs. 131 Mrs. Rosalind Howell and Mrs. Luella Glen check over college applications before sending recommendations. Ronald Elisha: Biology. Golf Coach. Thomas Farlow: Planning and Draf- ting. James Fisher: Chemistry. Patterson Friedrich: Composition. Englis h. Raymond Grivetti; Band. Ruth Halladay: English. Don Hancock: Consumer Economics. Economics. Cross Country Coach. Judy Harder: Shorthand. Typing. Sgt. Charles Harrington: ROTC. Lt. Col. Otis Henderson: ROTC. Helen Hopps Typing. Don Howell: Physical Education. Head Football Coach. 132 Robert Hunt: English. Co-Sponsor FTA. Cathie Jacobs: English. Booster Club Sponsor. Robert Johnson: Psychology. Sociology. James Johnston: Biology. Track Coach. James Kristoff: Government. Current Problems. Frank Kurth: Physical Education. Athletic Director. Asst. Cross Country and Track Coach. Cynthia Lach: Journalism. English. Yearbook. Newspaper, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. James Lichtenberger: U.S. History. Head Basketball Coach. James Lifke. Woodshop. Varsity Asst. Basketball Coach. During his planning period. Mr. Collins takes a break from his busy schedule in the teachers lounge. 133 COUNT 42 Judith Lopez: English. Co-chairman of Junior- Senior prom. Vidal Lopez: Business Math. General Business. Co-chairman of Junior- Senior prom. Dale Marcus: Arts and Crafts. Herman Matlock: Stage Band. Earl McGuire: Bookkeeping. Salesmanship. Personal Typing. Business Law. Dan Meggenhofen: Electricity. Metal Shop. Applied Science. Basketball coaches Lictenburger and Lifke an- ticipate the next play of a varsity game. COUNT 33 Sharyl Mitchell: Spanish. Geometry. Shirley Mumaugh; Speech. English. Speech and Debate Sponsor. Robert Neff: Spanish. Spanish Club Sponsor. Mark Phlughoeft: Chemistry. Biology. Glen Robb; Geometry. Anita Sark; Algebra; Comprehensive Math. Boyd Scarborough: Asian-African History. Latin American History. U.S. History. Larry Shrader; Govern- ment. 134 Stanley Senderak: Algebra. Trigonometry. Senior Math. Physic . Bernie Smetzer Plan- ning and Drafting. School Director for the Carpentry Ap- prentice School. Michael Smigra: Metal Shop. Applied Math. Barbara Somers: English. Creative Writing. Developmen- tal Reading. Donald Somers; Geometry. Practical Math. Ronald Stalbaum: Dramatics. Director of Choral Groups. Director of Fall Play and Spring Musical. Betty Stowell; U.S. History. English. Rebecca Toddi Business; Typing. Co-sponsor of National Honor Society. William Trammel: Government. Chairman of Social Studies Department. Grace Tweddale: English. Debuteen Sponsor. Edith Wise: Typing. Thomas Wuchner: German. French. Ger- man Club Sponsor. Tennis Coach. 135 Ordering both sweatshirts and polo shirts, seniors wore their class colors of navy and gold to show class unity. Lending time and patience. Mr. Trammel and Mr. Burkhart willingly sponsored the football homecoming float, which carried the theme of Stake ’Em. Showing spirit and enthusiasm, seniors nominated Dawn Schiller as their homecoming candidate for football homecoming queen: and senior Anthoula Papaevangelou reigned over basketball homecom- ing festivities. Looking over the past and into the future, seniors performed traditional graduation ceremonies on May 24th. However the class of 1973 was not one in its entirely. For the first time, HHS students were given the opportunity to graduate at the semester break. January 26 marked the last school day for those 36 seniors taking ad- vantage of the mid-term graduation system. The senior class motto. Build for character not for fame,” recognized the class of 73 ' s goal in present and future aspects of life. We ' re the greatest there can be. we re the class of 73! cried enthusiastic seniors during pep sessions and games. This years senior class sponsor was Mr. Nabhan. Senior class officers: Sec: Nancy Merhoff. Treas: Debbie Stewart Pres Carla Becker Mid-term Graduation For 36 Seniors Joe Abbott Jeff Abner Paul Adams Dave Adamchik Clif Adelman Michelle Allman Debbie Anderson Ron Ayres Rick Banks Don Barker Margo Barnes Sue Barnes 136 Pam Bernsley Kim Bert sc h Connie Bish Linda Bjelich Steve Black Steve Blaskiewicz Kathy Blevins Sue Bodlovich 137 Peggy Bodnar Richard Bonczek Greg Bond Jim Bowman Tom Bowman Pat Bradford At punishment for causing trouble in class, seniors Jerry James and Brad Jolliff enjoy activity period in the hall. Marilyn Bratton Darlene Bridegroom Don Bridegroom Carol Brooks Brenda Brown Cheryl Brown Gary Brown Dan Bryan Don Bullington Linda Burnett Mark Burns Bob Byrd 138 Dennis Cantrell Bob Chirilla Maura Collins John Corgan Nancy Crawford Rick Carpenter Ed Chontos Bobbin Collins Lynn Corey Tom Crew Mark Carter Jon Chontos Linda Conley Sue Cowsert Becky Csokasy Tom Cawley Jack Clapp Garth Conrad Jackie Cox Judy Curtis Cheryl Chappo Victor Claxton Kathy Cook Linda Cox Mike Davis 139 George Deal Paul Detterline Debbie Diamond Randy Dick Dave Dolasinski Lori Dolasinski Greg Dommer Dan Donovan Mike Donovan Debbie Dorsey Mark Dristas John Dubenetsky Jamey Dulios Dave Eberhart Debbie Eck . 1 i Ed Chontos and John Dubenetzky enjoy their wheaties at Ihe basketball breakfast held in honor of all players before Sectionals. 140 390 Seniors Anticipate Graduation Linda Edmonds Bob Evans Jim Fedyna Steve Flick Robbin Freville Art Ensign Debbie Evans Susanne Feyola Tom Ford Les Gabel Al Erhardt Ken Ewing Kris Fenwick Dan Forrester Denise Gaedtke Delores Erkman Chuck Farlow Roberta Fisher Melissa Foss Laurie Galier Kathy Esposito Joyce Fasel Nancy Fleck Bonnie Fraley Becky Gamblin 141 Charles Gardner Nancy Gauder Lynn Gervais Cathy Gibson Cindy Gibson Jodi Gilbertson Barb Girtman Kathy Glutting Lisa Goodwin Mark Goss Sharon Govert Debbie Granzow Cindy Gray Connie Gray Tom Greener Glenda Griffiths Karen Groleau Debbie Guernsey Jan Guernsey Mark Haas Jeff Hall Allen Hamilton Kent Hamilton Nancy Hamilton 142 Senior Class Displays Individualism Bob Hampscher Charlotte Hampton Mark Hanson Debbie Harrigan Sue Hariss Jim Hatton Connie Haynes Kathy Hecht Sandra Henke Paul Hepner Pat Hill Jill Hoeg 143 Dennis Hollister Kerry Hoots Dena Hoppers Margie Howard Leigh Huminsky Carol Hunt Paul Hutchins Esther Hutchinson Anthoula Crowned Homecoming Queen Mark Jackson Bob Jancaric Brad Jolliff Debbie Kane Kathy Kendall Pam Jackson Pat Jarosz Valerie Kaczmarek Brenda Kellams Larry Kennedy Jerry James Sherry Johnson Adrianne Kaminski Dan Kelly Sue Kepshire 144 Diane Ketchum Tina Kietzman Kim Kimsey Bonnie King Janice Klaja John Kline David Koen Denis Koen Ed Kozub Rich Krulik Debbie Krupchek Susie Kuzma 145 Kellams Wins Good Citizens Award Tammy Lie Cheryl Lines Martha Luke Kevin Major Dan Massa Rick Lind Glen Locklear Robert Luken Vince Marler Don Massa Ray Lindgren Tom Lorimer Connie Lutz Pat Maniak Greg Mattingly Senior Shirley Smith and Kerry Hoot cheer on the Brickie at a pep e ion. 146 Fran Mathews Rick Mattix David Mauck Larry Mazepa Lee Ann Mazurek Diane McClellan Mac McDevitt Bruce MacDonald Seniors Lose Traditional Lunch Hour Laura McGarry Jim Meinert Nancy Merhoff Shelley Mills Diane Mroz Dawn McKechnie Arthur Melvin Cheri Micchia Terry Milner Laura Mochan Pat McLaughlin Charlotte Memering Linda Miller John Mitchell Gene Moench 147 Seniors Graduate With High Distinction Brad Morgan Laura Ness Boh Papka Joe Phillips Karen Porter Rick Mummey Jan Nowak Nancy Parent Joe Piscione Theresa Pozdol Leslie Murray Pat O ' Hara Mary Parr Diane Popp Cindy Raiza Bill Neier Pat Oljenik Mark Pera Lene Popp Jerry Rebeck Georgette Ness Anthoula Papaevangelou Leanne Philipps Jeff Porter Pam Reese 148 Evading the sweltering gym. a group of senior boys stand in front of the school before commencement. Becky Reeise Janet Reineking Midge Rice John Rimkus Sandy Robb Jeff Robbins Eli Rodich Cindy Rose Bob Rosenbaum Karen Rosenbaum Kent Rosenbaum Wanda Rosendaul 149 Debbie Ross John Rosza Jack Routes Cindy Sabo Pam Saylor Loretla Rossa Margaret Rosza Sue Roy Dawn Safford Diane Schavey Marilyn Samples Debbie Schellenberg Sue Sapper Dawn Schiller Carrie Savage Jeff Schmelter 150 Emma Shroyer Loretta Siddall Rick Shettles Ted Sonntag Connie Spencer Chuck Schwuchow Kathy Sheehy Dawn Sikora Rick Sopko Roger Sporre Ron Schwuchow Colleen Shelby Dean Smith Elaine Soyster Mike Stenziger Sheila Schwuchow Jeri Sheppard Mike Smith Marty Spain JoAnn Stephens Dave Sheplak Rick Sherrill Shirley Smith Bill Spencer Janet Stephic 151 Debbie Stewart Betty Sufana Debbie Templeton Tom Tomkiewicz Tina Vaidik Tom Stewart Greg Swain John Thomas Mary Troutman Ron Valdivia Don Stiner Ray Swisher Tom Thompson Gale Trowbridge Cindy Vance Kevin Stratton Tara Szymanski Mark Thyen Harry Tutor Penny Van Meter Evelyn Streit Janice Taylor Pal Toth Rob Urban Tom Wagner 152 Kathy Walker John Webdell Chris Weber Donna Weidman Rick Welch Tom Wenzel Dave Westforth Jimmie Wherry Judy Will Dave Wineinger Ginni Winston Bob Wojciechowski Ann Woodard Don Yarvice John Zdravich Wendy Zybrowski Graduate Jeff Larson accepts his diploma and congratulations from Donald Sporre. 153 Mike Abba. Bob Abner. Carol Adams. Nancy Adams, Linda Anderson. Mel Arney. Elias Arreola. Chuck Alon. Paul Autterson. Gary Ballou. Debbie Barath. Daryl Bateman. Art Baum. Tim Beckett. Val Berry. Carrie Besner. Bev Bielak. Nada Bogosievic. Dave Boston. Charlotte Braun. Tom 8raun. Al Breyfogle. Roger Bridegroom, Mark Brink. Cindy Brooks. Carl Bryant. Lora Bucher. Junior Class Anticipates Spring Prom For the second year in a row the class of 1974 snatched first place for the homecoming float en- titled Brickies aren’t Indian givers.” Defeating the senior Superballers in a 20-6 smash, the junior Juggernauts displayed their organized ability and team work. Mrs. Lopez, prom chairman, along with interested juniors worked diligently to decorate Saint Mary s Russian Orthodox Church in time for the prom on May 5. Heightening Spirit Week, a $20 certificate was awarded to the junior class for their constant support and spirit at all basketball games. Peggy Saylor, class president, accepted the honor during homecoming pep session. College bound juniors participated in the Scholastic Achievement and National Merit tests early Tuesday morning. October 24. Although the class of 1974 was the largest as sophomores, they dropped to second largest with 436 during the 72-73 school year. Red and gray represented the class colors. Above — Junior Cla� Officer Jim Padish. vice president: Sonia Diaz, secretary: Peggy Saylor, presi- dent: Diane Klahn. treasurer. Bruce Burnett. Mike Burns. Rose Bartz. Tom Byrd. Don Caldwell. Mark Caldwell. Joe Campano. Jim Cawley. Justin Cervantes. Mike Chitwood. Sue Christenson. Dave Claussen. Denny Claussen. Debbie Clayton. Debbie Clemens. Mike Clemens. Brian Cobble. Carol Collins. Paul Condry. Hope Conrad. Rick Coons. Moneta Coppinger. Pete Cortese. Cathy Crew. Cora Dam- marel. Tom Daugherty. Pam Davis. 154 Kathy Dawson. Iris Deal. Valerie Degenais. Jeannie Detterline. Donna Dewberry. Debbie Dhaemers. Sonia Diaz. Lynn Dolasinski. John Draves. John Dubach. Jim Durkel. Deana Dykhuis. Diana Eaves. Carl Eckert, Chris Edwards. Allen Ekdahl. Jim Enrico. Robin Erickson. Mark Eriks. Ken Ernhart. Bob Evans. Rick Ewiglebin. Donna Farley. Russell Farrier. Gail Fermen. Marie Felterer. Karen Ford. Nancy Forehand. Martha Fick. Liz Finan. Janet Fisher. Jeff Flat!. Bruce Fletcher. Pat Flood. Jack Foddrill. Ray Freeland. Dianne Frost. John Frybort. Pam Fryer. Kevin Gallagher. Bentley Gilyan. Nick Gnemi. Norma Goldsworthy. Bob Goodpasture. Marlene Goss. Lee Ann Govert. Peggy Green. Joe Greenwell. Mitch Gregory. Bob Groleau. Chris Halbrook Above — Junior Tim Snodgrass belts out a tune during his solo at the annual choral Christmas concert. Marla Haller. Debbie Hamilton. Rich Hardy. Jeannie Harrelson. 155 Robin Hasza. Darryl Hatlon. Mark Hayes. Louis Hayslip. Kathy Henley. Elyse Herbach. Jeff Hersh, Carol Hester. Paul Hickman. Scott Hindman. Chuck Hines. Cindy Hollingsworth. Sherri Hopper. Margaret Hoy. Monica Howell. Kathy Hudgens. Bill Hummed. Lee Ann Ison. Dave Ittel. Mark Jackson. Leonard Janis. Wanda Jaroscak. Janice John- son. Karen Johnson. Nancy Johnson. Pete Johnson. Shawn Johnson. Judy Jones. Barb Joseph. Dan Kalosci. Bob Kearby. Patty Keefe, Craig Kenady. Vicki Kessler. E. J. Ketchum. Herb Kimsey. Barb Kinsheloe. Herb King. Diane Klahn. Willie Klein. Lori Klos. Jason Kneifel. Randy Knies. Theresa Kolc- zak. Cindy Koleff. Juniors Sherry Hopper and Paul Autterson find a secluded spot in the school for some private conservation after classes are over. Linda Kovich. Chuck Kuntz. Anne Labona. Kathy Langbehn. Dawn Lariccia. Jeff Larimore. Connie Larson. Bill Lewis. Carol Lierman. Debbie Lind. 156 Gary Lowe. Jim Luczak. Brenda Ludwig. Dave Luke. Evelyn Lytiak. Jim MacArlhur. Joan MacPherson, Pal MacRae. Laura Main. Mark Malamatos. Pam Malia. Melanie Mandich. Bob Marven. Karen Mattingly. Lori Mattix. Dan Mauck. Doug Mayer. Dean McKen- zie. Becky Memering. Dan Meulmam. Maureen Miko. Chri� Miller. Ed Mills. Orvin Mills. Melia Mitchell. Jim Moench. John Moltor. Pat Morin. Ned Moser. Debbie Moye. Dave Mullins. Jim Myers. Ron Nanghgle. Robin Nasby. Dawn Nelson. Lisa Nodolski. Juniors Look For Colleges, Vocations Jeff Norris. Debbie Nowak, Sue O ' Hearn. Pat Olovich. Chris Olson. Bonnie Ooms. Al O ' rourke, Pat Oswald. Kim Overhouser. Jim Padish. Debbie Palas. Ray Papka. Jennie Patterson. Peggy Pavese. Jean Paxton. Judy Pence. Mary Phipps. Vince Piazza. LaDonna Piepho. Bud Pope. Bruce Popp. Cindy Popp. Jim Pottorf. Karen Powers. Ed Price. Darsha Primich. Cathy Puchowski. Helen Radoja. Joan Ramsay. Virginia Randazzo. Jeff Raywood. Marty Rebeck. John Redmond. Sue Reeise. Chuck Reha. Scott Reid. Lee Rhea. Tony Rigdon. Pat Rimkus. Joan Ring, Mark Ring. Debbie Rippe. Renee Rippe. Mary Ritter. Mary Rodich. 157 3 35 Janet Rollins. Brian Rosenbaum. r Janice Rosene. Wayne Russell Randy Sadelak. Tina Santacroce. Debbie Sargeant. Bob Sawicki. 2 . Junior girls help to encourage the Brickies on to victory at the East Chicago Washington game of the sectionals. Peggy Salyor. John Scarborough. Leo Schammert. Randy Schbolt. Don Schiller. Sue Schlosser. Pat Schmelter, Bill Schumacker. Debbie Schwuchow. Ron Seley. Tom Seed. Wayne Sears. Becky Shaffer. Sally Sharp. Connie Shavey. Ann Shepperd. Pam Shirey. Gail Shirk. Laurie Shrock. Cindy Shroyer. Bill Sikora. Guy Simons. Pat Singlar. June Skager. Debbie Smar. Cathy Smith. Tim Snodgrass. Steve Snow, Jeff Sohn. Wayne Sothman. Mark Spicer. Gene Springman. Amy Stanley. Pat Stanley. Tom Stanzione. Sarah Stevenson. Elaine Stewart. Sheila Stewart. Sandy Sudovich. Mike Sullivan. Donna Sutherland. Candy Sweet, Jack Swims. Dave Szostek. Walt Tabor. George Thomas. Cathy Thorgan. Ron Tucker. Judy Uhlar. Tom Vaidik. Rich VanMeter. Nina Vietez. Robin Vin- son. Brian Vulpitta. 158 Bruce Walker. Karen Wallace. Terry Watkins. Barb Wegment. Brian West. Sheryl Westforth. Diane Wilfong. JoAnn Wilfong. Dan William. Lori Williams. Cheryl Williamson. Sue Wilson. Bob Witt. Bob Woods. Linda Wozniak. Pat Yarvice. Snady Yover. Perry Zack. Dave Zibia. Cathy Zickuhr. Diane Zorich. Juniors Win Homecoming Spirit Contest 159 Sophomores Experience New Routine Sophomore class president. Rob Isakson. accepted the spirit trophy from the student council citizenship committee awarded for the most out- standing class participation. Earlier during spirit week, sophomores placed second for their decorations in the new lobby and second floor hallway. Pandemonium broke loose when Mayor Brenda Kellams crowned Linda Manfred football homecoming queen, during half-time mirth. It was the first time in years that a sophomore has had this honor. Paint Portage Purple casted a second place triumph, also during homecoming half-time. To supply their income, class money manking pro- jects included operating football homecoming concession stand and lunch hour snack bar. As seniors and juniors alike, sophomores also scream- ed their pep song. We re the class that takes no jive, we ' re the class of 75 ! Green and white served as class colors. Officers and students worked diligently to help make the class party in April a success. Sophomore cla officer , Vice Pres, Karen Bailey. Sec, Donna Rogula. Pre� , Rob Isakson. Trea� , Kim Kopach. Jill Ackenhausen. Lisa Alfredio. Bob Anderson. Marian Araiza. Mark Armenia. Kim Arnold. Vivian Austin. Debbie Auten. Jim Babcock. Joy Bachinski. Dennis Badovinac. Diane Badovinac. Karen Bailey. Tom Bailey. Pam Barnet. Mary Basile. Carol Becker. Audrey Beladelaio. Debbie Bennett. Cindy Bernsley. Mark Blaschke. Dan Botema. Cindy Boudraeu. Pat Bowman. Rosemary Bowman. Henry Bulanda. Rodger Burns. Elaine Butler. Karen Brant. Tom Brayfield. Chuck Brazil. Sylvia Breyfogle, David Brown. Mark Brown. Annette Brychell. Debbie Carpenter Paula Carrol. Mimi Carter. Nan Campbell. Tom Campbell. Lori Chelich. Chris Chirilla. Carol Chitwood. Julie Cicillian. Laurie Cirri ncione. Larry Clapp. Ron Coates. Cathy Conn. Amy Cook. Penny Cook. Deb- bie Cooper. Randy Cooper. Sandy Cowsart. Debbie Craigar. 160 Charles Crawford. Aurora Crisp. Pebhie Cunningham. Mary Cupka. Dolfie Curtis. Jan Daley. Cindi Davis. Edith Davidson. Cindy Day. Mark Deal. Diane Demion. Debbie Denslaw. Tim Detterline. Arlene Diaz. Steve Disser. Sherry Dommer. Kelly Dorsey. Louis Dubach. Jane Dudgeon. Ken Durkel. Melodee Dwine. Rae Dykstra. Howard Eastwood. Connie Eck. Jerry Edwards. Kathy Egbert. Duane Ehrhardt. Dannette Ellenwood. Don Ellis. Sharon Ellis. Lori Essary. Frank Estanovich, Kathy Evanovich. Mike Evans. Sheri Ewiglebehn. Kevin Ew- ing. John Farley. Dean Fasel. Carol Fay. Brian Fekete, Janet Fenters. Mike Field, Pam Finley. Janie Finnearty. Deb Flick. Diana Foddrill. Kim Ford. Robin Forney. Michelle Frank. Robin Frank. Bill Franko. Bob Fry. Scott Franzwa. Dave Freeland. Sandy Fulton. Robin Gabel. Lou Gac- sy. Mike Galler. Forence Garcia. Nan- cy Garrison. Jody Gawthrop. Dennis Gerke. Don Gibson. Laura Gibson. Lori Goodwin. Cindy Gospedarek. Cindy Granzow. Cathy Green, Robin Greenburg. Greg Greener. Jeff Griggs. Carol Gronlund. Jeff Grolig. Bridget Guernsey. Cindy Guess. Richard Hallett. Joy Hamilton. Pam Hancock. Pat Han- cock. Joan Handley. Janice Harms. Stacee Harrigan. Brent Harting. Nan- cy Haskett. Paula Hasza. Barb Hat- ton. Jack Head. Terri Hecht. Paulette Hepner, Hilda Hettman. 161 Sophomore homecoming queen. Linda Manfred, (hares the halftime excitement with escort Tom Campbell. Darryl Hicks. Vickie Hill. Jeff Hodge. Steve Holder. Diane Holland. Marlyss Hopper Ed Houck. Wayne Houck. Pat Hunt. Sandi Hurak. Jay Hutchinson. John Hutchins. Alan Imboden. Rob Isakson. Nancy Jarosz. Linda Manfred Chosen Football Queen Sharon Johnson. John Jordan. Lisa Jordan. Jen- nie Julian. Bill Kalberer. Paul Keaby. John Keefe, Dave Kelly. Pam Ketchem. John King. Kevin King, Betty Kinsman. Pam Kitchen, Cindy Kleckner. Doran Klokoski. Ron Knickerbocker. Lynn Knight. Phil Knight. Vicky Knoblic. Debbie Koen. Cindy Kohler, Wanda Konopacki. Kim Kopach. Jim Korwek. Kathy Koselke. Dorothy Kozub. Frank Krysek. Sandy Kuchen- burg 162 Mary Ann Lach. Debbie Larne cia. Laurie Larson. Linda Layhew. Diane Leets. Vicki LeRose. Sarah Liechty. Sue Lier man. Marvin Linger. Debbie Locklear. Cathy Loggie. Annamarie Loiacano. Bob Lowry. Cathy Locke. Ken Lucas. Sandi Luedtke. Matt Lukanick. Linda Lyons. John Main. Linda Manfred. Nancy Martin. Cathy Mathews. Madeline Matsey. Vicky Mayer. Ed McColl. Garry McCorale. Carol McCuaig, Beth McDonald. Mickey McDonald. Terri McDonald. Scott McLeod. Natalie Meilander. 163 Paint Portage Purple. the sophomore homecoming float, captured second place. Larry Melvin, Cheri Miec- zikowski. Mike Miller Becky Mills. Dusk Mills. Bob Moon. Bill Morehouse. Terry Morgan. Maggie Murillo. Jack Murray. Linda Murrell, April Nelson. Promoting school and class spirit, sophomore Pat Stavanau helps decorate the new lobby. Building class spirit, sophomore Kim Kopach decorates the new lob- by for Spirit Week. Carl Nelson. Louis Niksch. Mary Ann Nixon, Greg Norris. Greg Nowak. Bridget Oglesby. Beth O’Hara. Rick Olson. Regina O ' Meara. Greg O ' Neill. Ermie Papavangelou. Betty Parr. Sheila Parcel. Jim Pavelka. Doug Perney. Rick Peters, Mary Piscione. Bonnie Poison. Mark Pope. Michelle Potts. Jim Price. Judy Price. Cheri Ramage. Marie Reding. Joel Rice. Leo Rigdon. 165 Sophomore basketball player Ed Houck sponsored by the Booster Club. Jeff Robertson. Jeff Rogula. Donna Rogula. Carl Rompel. Cindy Roper. Sharon Rosenbaum. Connie Sabo. Barb Sabocik. Harry Savage. Doug Saylor. Isabel Schammert. Pam Schwuchow. Barb Scott, Micki Scott. Theresa Sheehy. Julie Shinabarg. Jeanne Shire. Sandy Shirk. Mike Sibert. Janie Siddal. Ed Silich. Jayne Simmons. Vicki Sims. Bill Slicker. Debbie Slagie. Audrey Sliz. Mike Smith. Susie Smith. Pat Sowinski. Doug Spain. Sandy Stanley. Dave Stankich. Pat Stavanau. Bob Stephen. Jane Stephic. Steve St. Germaine. Debbie Stigerts. Cindy Stinar, Don Strout. Tyra Stupar. Jim Sutherland. Joanne Swank. Tim Sweeney. Tim Swychowski. Jeff Swynenberg. 166 Knute Willmoth. John Wilson. John Tanner. Becky Taylor. Teri Thomasino. Angie Thyen. Sam Tipton. Gene Tisdale. Cindy Tluczek. Mark Tomkiewicz. Rick Tosch. Ray Triber. Ramona Trinosky. Lora Tromble. Pam Tromble. Stephanie Tyre. Erica Turley. Cindy Turner. Cheryl Vaclake. Linda Valdivia. Tony Villa. Dave Vinzant. Charles Wagner. Peggy Walker. Steve Wall. Ed Wallace. Charlene Ward. Randy Watts. Dale Webdell. Greg Wedding Lisa Weidman. Doug Wells. Mary Welton. Pam Wesley. Ken West. Nancy Westphal, Evelyn Wheeler. Roy Wiggins. Mark Wignall. Larry Williams. Ron Williams. Denise William- son. Carol Wineinger. Brian Wiseman. Theona Wozniak. Ray Wright. Sam Wyatt. Effie Xidious. A sophomore girl adds school spirit, for the basketball sectional. 167 Plans for the future now become reality as another school year comes to an end. As a tradition, most graduating students will help with fulfilling their dreams, while others will go on to college and further their education. But whichever road each decides to take, it will be one of the biggest steps into their future. 168 169 Senior Accomplishments A ABBOTT. JOE. ADAMCHICK. DAVID-German Club 3-4. Science Club 3 4 ADAMS. PAUL ROTC Drill Team. ADELMAN. CLIFF. ALLMAN. MICHELE-GAA 2-4. FT A 3-4. French Club 3. ANDERSON. DEBBIE-AFS 3-4. Yearbook 4. ASHMORE. MIKE. AYRES. RON-Track 1-3. Cross Co. 1-4. B BAKER. GEORGE. BANKS. RICK. BARKER. DON-Band 1-4. Audio-Visual 1-4. Ho-Hi Life I. Talent Show 2 6 3. BARNES. MARGO-Ho-Hi Life 3-4. Booster 2-3. Latin Club 3-4. French Club 1-3. Quill Scroll 3-4. Student Council 2-3. BARNES. SUSAN-Band 4. BARNETT. PATTI Speech 6 Debate 2. BEALS. DAVIS-Wrestling 1-4. Football I, Track I. BEAUPREY. MARYRITA- A Cappella Choir 1-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2. BECKER. CARLA-AFS 4. Band 1-4. GAA 1-2. Booster 2-3. German Club 2-4. Talent show. YMCA Youth Council BECKNER. CARL Band 1-4. German Club 2-4. Science Club 3-4. National Honor Society 3-4. Golf 1-4. Ten- nis 1-4. BENNETT. JOHN BERLEEN. RANDY-Speech and Debate 1-4. School plays. BERNSLEY. PAM Historian for FT A BERTSCH. KIMBERLY Booster 2 6 4. German Club 2- 3. Girls ' State Representative. BISH. CONNIE Band 1 -4, AFS 4 BJELICH. LINDA BLACK. STEVE-Football 1-4. Track 1-2. BLASZKIEWICZ. STEVE BLEVINS. KATHY German club 2. BODLOVICH. SUE BODNAR. PEG-Mixed Chorus I. GAA 1-2. Booster I 6 3. Student Council 1-2. Freshman vice president. BONCZEK. RICHARD Stage Band I. Mixed Chorus I- 4. German club 1-4. BOND. GREG BOWMAN. JAMES-Science club 4. Baseball 2. Track I. Cross Country 2. BOWMAN. TONYA-GAA 2. BRADFORD. PATTY-Mixed Chorus 3-4, GAA 1-2. Booster I. BRIDEGROOM. DON-Wrestling 1-2. BROOKS. CAROL-Band 1-2. GAA 1-4, German Club 2, GAA Treasurer Junior year. BROWN. CHERYL-GAA 2. BROWN. GARY-French club 2-4. Science club 4, Baseball 1-2. Track I. Basketball 1-2. BURNETT. LINDA-GAA 2-3. BYRNE. MARK C CANTRELL. DENNIS-ROTC Drill team. Audio Visual 2-4. Talent show. School play. CARTER. MARK-German club 1-4, Science club I 6 4. Senior German club vice president. Football 1-4. Golf I. CHIRILA. BOB CHONT OS. ED-Track 2. Basketball 1-4. CHONTOS. JON-Football 2. Baseball I. Golf 2-4. Basketball I. CLAPP. JACK-Wrestling 1-4. Football 2. Golf 2. CLAXTON. VICTOR Band 1-4. Stage Band I 6 3-4. Science Club 3-4. National Honor Society 3-4. COLLINS. MAURA-Debuteens 2-3. FT A 3-4. French club 1-2 6 4, National Honor Society 4. COLLINS. ROBBIN-A Cappella Choir 3-4. Booster 2- 3. Debuteens 3. FTA 3-4, French 3. Student Council 4. COREY. LYNN-A Cappella Choir 4. Madrigals 3. AFS 3, Yearbook I 6 3-4. Speech 6 Debate 3. National Honor Society 1-4. Quill Scroll 3-4. Student Council 1- 3. CORGAN. JOHN Band 1-3. Science Club 4. COVINGTON. JAMES-Audio-Visual 4. Sophomore Baseball Manager. COWSERT. SUE. COX. JACKIE-Yearbook 2-4, Booster 4. COX. LINDA-Band 1-2. GAA 2. CRAWFORD. NANCY-Mixed Chorus I. German Club 2- 4 CREW. TOM Wrestling 1-4. Track I. CURTIS. JUDY AFS 2. Band 1-2. Booster 2-4. Debuteens 2-4. FTA 3-4. French Club 2-3. Spanish 3. D DAVIS. MIKE Band 1-4. Stage Band 1-4 DEAL. GEORGE-Band 1-4, Tennis 3-4. DETTERLINE. PAUL-Spanish Club 3-4. Science Club 4. Track I. Basketball 1-2. DICK. RANDY-Football 1-4. Baseball 1-2. Track 3-4. Basektball I. DIMOND. DEBBIE-AFS 2. French Club 1-2. DISTELL. DENNIS Football 2. DOLASINSKI. DAVID-Sophomore year wrestling manager. Football 2. Track I. DOLASINSKI. LORI DOLNICS. DAVE Band 1-4. Stage Band 1-4. Audio- Visual 3-4, Track I. Cross Country I. Boosting the roundballers morale. Senior Penny Van Meter cheers for a victory. DOMMER. GREG-A Cappella Choir 3-4. Mixed Chorus 1-2, German Club 4. National Honor Society 4. Track 1-4, Cross Country 1-4. DONOVAN, DAN-French Club 3-4. Science Club 4. Baseball I. Golf 2. Basketball 1-2 6 4. DONOVAN. MIKE-Spanish Club 4. Science Club. Cross Country I, Basketball I. Intramural Basketball 2-4. DRISTAS. MARK DUBENETSKY, JOHN-French club 1-4. Science Club 4. Freshman class president. Football 1-4. Baseball 1-3. Basketball 1-4. DULIOS. JAMEY-GAA 2-4. Booster 2-4. FTA 3-4. Senior GAA Vice President. Senior FTA Treasurer, Reserve Cheerleader 2. Varsity Cheerleader 3-4. E EBERHART. DAVID ECK. DEBBIE GAA 1-4. EDMONDS. LINDA-GAA 2. Volleyball team. EHRHARDT. AL Wrestling 1-4. EILERS. JOE Track 1-3. ELLIS. ALTON Football I. ELLIS. DIANE ENSIGN. ART Mixed Chorus 1-2. EVANS. BOB-FTA 4. Science Club 4. Speech 6 Debate 1-4. Senior President of Speech 6 Debate. EVANS. DEBBIE-GAA I. EVENSON. JAMES-Audio-Visual 2-4. Senior vice president of Audio Visual. Golf I. Freshman Basket- ball Manager. EWING. KEN F FARLOW. CHUCK FEDYNA. CHUCK-French Club 3-4, Science Club 4. Sophomore and Junior Football Manager. FENWICK. KRIS-GAA 1-4. Booster 4, FTA 3-4. French Club 3-4. Speech 6 Debate 2. Powder Puff Football 3- 4. Mini 500. FISHER. ROBERTA-AFS I. Band 2-4. Stage Band 1-4. FOSS. MELISSA-A Cappella Choir 3-4. Madrigals 4. AFS 2-3. Debuteens 2-4. Spanish Club 2-3. FORD. TOM-Band 1-4. Stage Band 1-4. Band Secretary. FORRESTER, DAN-Tennis 4. FRALEY, BONNIE Mixed Chorus 3-4. Booster 4 FRANK. MIKE FREVILLE. ROBBIN Booster 3-4. Mini 500. Powder Puff Football 3-4. Powder Puff Football captain 4 FRISCO, JOHN-Wrestling 3-4. Football 2-4. Powder Puff Football coach 3-4. G GABEL. NELSON-Track 1-4. Cross Country 1-4. GAEDTKE, DENISE-A Cappella Choir 3-4. Mixed Chorus 2. GALLER. LAURIE Yearbook 2-4. GAA 1-4. Booster I- 4. Powder Puff Football 3-4. GAA Sportshead 3. GAA Treasurer 4. Mini 500. Wrestlerette 4. GARDNER. CHARLES GAUDER. NANCY-GAA 1-3, Booster 2-4. Spanish Club I. Powder Puff Football 3-4. GERVAIS. LYNN A Cappella Choir I. ROTC. GIBSON. CINCY-A Cappella Choir 3-4, Madrigals 4, Mixed Chorus 1-2. Debuteens 2-3 . Sophomore Mixed Chorus vice president. GILLAND HAROLD- GIRTMAN. BARBARA Band 1-2, Debuteens. Spanish Club GLUTTING. KATHY-Debuteens 2-3. FTA 3-4. French Club 1-2 6 4. National Honor Society 4. GOODWIN. USA Booster 2. FBLA 3-4. Senior FBLA President. GOSS. MARK Basketball 1-4. GOVERT. SHARON-AFS 2. GAA 2, Student Council 4. GRANZOW. DEBBIE Mixed Chorus 3-4 GRAY. CINDY-Debuteens 2 6 4. FBLA 3-4. Senior FBLA Secretary. Student Council 4. GRAY. CONNIE-A Cappella Choir 2-4. AFS 3-4, Mix- ed Chorus I. Booster 3-4. Debuteens 3. Spanish Club 3, Speech and Debate 4. GRANZOW. JIM GREENER. TOM-Wrestling 1-2, Football I 6 3-4. GUERNSEY, DEBBIE GAA 1-3. FTA 3-4. Student Council 1-2, Clerk- Treasurer I. Freshman Class Treasurer. Varsity Cheerleader 1-2. JAN GUERNSEY-AFS 4. Booster 4. Debuteens 4. French Club 2. Student Council 4. H HASS. M ARK-Sophomore Football Manager, 170 Freshman Basketball Manager. HALL. JEFF-Stage Band 4. Talent Show. HAMILTON. KENT-Basketball 1-4. HAMILTON. AL Wrestling 2. HAMSCHER. ROBERT -Track I. Sophomore Basketball Manager HANSON. MARK-Football 2. Golf 3, Sophomore i Junior Basketball Manager HARRIGAN. DEBBIE-GAA 2. Booster 2-3. National Honor Society I. Student Council 2. HARRIS. SUE-Band 1-4. Stage Band 1-4. GAA 1-3. Speech i Debate 3. HATTON. JIM-Science 3-4. HAYNES. CONNIE-Band 1-4. Spanish Club 3. Speech % Debate 2. HECHT. KATHY-GAA 2-3. Booster 3 4. National Honor Society I. HENKE. SANDRA-A Cappella Choir 4. FT A 3-4. Spanish Club 2. National Honor Society I % 4. HEPNER. PAUL HILL, PAT-GAA 1-2. HOEG. JILL- A Cappella Choir 4. AFS 3-4. Booster 2- 3. FTA 3. French Club 2-4, Student Council 4. Junior AFS Historian. Senior AFS President. HOFFMAN. JERRY-German Club 2-3. Science Club 3. Wrestling I. Football I. HOLLISTER. DENNIS HOOTS. KERRY Yearbook 2-4. FAA 3. Booster 3. HOWARD. MARGIE Debuteens 2-4. FTA 3-4. Spanish Club 2. Speech i Debate I. National Honor Society 1-4. Student Council I. Senior Debuteens President. Senior FTA Vice President. Junior Debuteens Treasurer. HUMINSKY. LEIGH AFS 3-4. Yearbook I, GAA 1-4. Booster 2-4, National Honor Society I. Sophomore GAA Sporlshead. Senior AFS Vice President. School Plays. Wrestlerette 4. Boys Track Statistition. HUNT. CAROl-A Cappella Choir 3. Mixed Chorus I. Ho-Hi Life 3-4. Booster 2-3. Spanish 2-3. National Honor Society I 3-4. Quill and Scroll 3-4. Freshman Honor Society Vice President. Senior Quill and Scroll President. HUTCHINS. PAUL-Wrestling 1-2. Football 2. Track I. J JACKSON. MARK Wrestling I. Football 3. Baseball 2. JACKSON. PAM- Yearbook I. GAA 1-3. Booster 2-4. FTA 4 JAMES. JERRY IANCARIC. BOB Wrestling I. Football I. IAROSZ. PAT -Mixed Chorus I. GAA 4. Booster I. FTA I. Spanish Club 2. JOHNSON. LARRY JOHNSON, SHERRY-GAA I. FTA 3-4. French Club 2- 4. K KAMINSKI. ADRIANNE-Booster 2-3. German Club 2- 3. KANE. DEBBIE-A Cappella 3. Mixed Chorus 1-2. FBLA 3 4. KELLAMS. BRENDA Mixed Chorus 4. Band 1-2. GAA 2. FTA 4, Spanish Club 2-3. National Honor Society 3-4. Student Council 3-4. School Mayor 4. Senior Secretary of Mixed Choir. Junior Secretary of Spanish Club. KELLY. DAN- Wrestling 2. KENDALL. KATHY-Mixed Chorus 1-3. GAA 1-2. KENNEDY. HARRY German Club 3-4 KENNEDY. LARRY German Club 3-4. Science Club 4. Student Council 4. Freshman Football Manager. Track I. KEPSHIRE, SUE-GAA 1-3, FTA 3-4. French Club 2-3. KETCHUM, DEE DEE KIETZMAN. TINA Mixed Chorus 4. GAA 3. KIMSEY. KIM A Cappella Choir 3. Ho Hi Life 2-4. GAA 2-4. Booster 2-4. Spanish Club 2-3. National Honor Society 1-4. Quill and Scroll 3-4. Student Council 1-4. Junior Parlimentarian. Sophomore class Treasurer. KLAJA. JANICE Yearbook 14. GAA 1-3 . Audio- Visual 4. Science Club 3. Speech S Debate 3. Track 3. KLOS. DAVE-Wreslling I S 4. Track I. Hobo King Senior year. KOEN. DENISE AFS 3. Band 1-4. Stage Band 1-4. Spanish Club 2-4. MOENCH. GENE-Spanish Club 4. MORGAN. BRAD-German Club 3. MROZ. DIANE-GAA 1-2. Booster Club 2 t 4. MUMMEY. RICHARD Band 1-4. Stage Band 1-4. FTA 2-4. National Honor Society 3-4. Freshman Band Treasurer. Senior Band Vice President. Student Coun- cil I 3. Yohannaire 2-3. MURRAY. LESLIE AFS 4. Band 1-4. Booster Club 2. French Club 1-3. National Honor Society 3-4. Student Council 4. Junior Class Secretary. N NEIER. BILL Wrestling 1-4. Football 1-4. Track I. NESS. GEORGETTE-GAA 3. Booster Club I. NESS. LAURA NEWMAN. DOUG-Mixed Chorus I. NOWAK. JAN-Tennis 3. NOVAK. DON O O HARA GAA I t 4. FTA 3-4. French Club 1-4. National Honor Society 1-4. OLEJNIK. PAT P PAPAEVANGELOU. ANTHOULA-GAA 2-4. Booster 4. Sophomore class Vice President. Sophomore Reserve cheerleader. Junior i Senior Varsity Cheerleader. GAA Track 1-3. Gymnastics 3-4. PARENT. NANCY-Booster 3. PARR. MARY PHILLIPS. JOE PHILLIPS. LEANNE-Yearbook 3-4. GAA 1-4. Audio- Visual 1-4. Booster 2-4. National Honor Society 1-4. Powder Puff Football 3-4. Golf Manager 1-4, Freshman Reserve Cheerleader, Audio-Visual queen, Acting award 3-4. School play 4. PICTOR. BILL PISCIONE. JOE-French Club. Science Club 4. Boys ' KOLEFF. MIKE-Track 1-2. KOZUB. ED KRULIK. RICHARD Freshman Track and Cross Coun- try Manager. KRUPCHAK. DEBBIE GAA I. Booster 2-4. Speech i Debate 2. KUZMA. SUE-Band 1-4. Stage Band 1-4. German Club 4. Science Club 3-4. National Honor Society 3-4. ROTC Drill Team 2. L LACOSS. TIM LARSON. JEFF-Science Club 2-4, Football 1-4, Baseball 1-4. Basketball 1-2. LENZ. DUANE LEONARD. JANE-A Cappella Choir 2-4. Mixed Chorus I, ROTC. Science Club 2. Junior year A Cappella Vice President. LEVANDOSKI, DEBBIE Booster 4. School Play. LEWIS. CINDY AFS 4. Band I. GAA 1-2, Booster 2. Debuteens 2, German Club 2-4. Freshman year GAA Treasurer. Student Council 4. LINDGREN. RAY Science Club 3. Student Council I. LIESS. TAMMY Mixed Chorus I, GAA 1-2. LIND. RICK-Wrestling 2-3. Baseball 2. LINES. CHERYL LOCKLEAR. GLEN-Football 1-2. Track I. LORIMER. TOM-Science Club 4. Tennis 4. Wrestling 3. LUKE. MARTHA LUKEN. ROBERT French Club 3. Baseball 2-4. Basket- ball 1-2. LUTZ. CONNIE-FBLA I. GAA 2. A Cappella Choir 2. M MacDONALD, BRUCE MAJOR. KEVIN-German Club 2-4. Science Club 4. Intermurals. MANIAK, PAT-Band 1-2. GAA 2-4. Reserve Cheerleader 2. Varsity Cheerleader 3. MARKS. GEORGE- MARLER. VINCE French Club 1-4, National Honor Society 1-4. Boys ' State Representative. Football I, Track 1-4. MARVIN. KEITH Audio Visual 1-4. Track 1-3. Tennis 3. MASSA DAN-Football 1-3. Track I. School plays, Emcee At Talent Show. MASSA. DON A Cappella Choir 3-4. Madrigals 3-4. Band 1-3. Ho-Hi Life 3-4. French Club 3. Speech and Debate 3. Quill and Scroll 3-4. Boys ' State Alternate. Student Council 1-3. 2 Talent Shows. 3 Plays. MATHEWS. FRAN-AFS 4. Audio-Visual 2-3, Debuteens 2-4. German Club 2-4. National Honor Society 4. Student Council 4. Junior year German Club Treasurer. Senior Year Debuteens Treasurer. MATTINGLY. GREG German Club 2-4. MAUCK. DAVID MATTIX. RICK-Science Club 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4. Football 1-4. Boys ' State Representative. Intramurals. MAZUREK. LEE ANN-Ho-Hi Life 3-4. Booster 2-4. French Club 2-4. National Honor Society 3-4. Quill and Scroll 3-4, Girls’ State Representative. Junior Class Vice President. McGARRY. LAURA FBLA 3-4. Student Council 4. McKECHNIE. DAWN-GAA. McLAUGHLIN. PAT-GAA l-4. Booster 1-4. French Club 1-4. National Honor Society 4. Girls ' State Alter- nate. Student Council Parliamentarian 4. Secretary of Freshman Class. Chairman for 1973 Yohannaire. MERROFF. NANCY-German Club 2-4, National Honor Society 4. Student Council 3-4. Senior Class Secretary. Junior Year President of German Club. Senior year Secretary of German Club. Treasurer of Honor Society MEINERT. JIM Stage Band I. MELVIN. ART Wrestling I i 4. MICCHIA. CHERI-GAA 2. Booster 4 MILLS. SHELLY-Acappella Choir-3-4. Madrigals 4. Mixed Chorus I. MILNER. TERRY-Football 1-4. MITCHELL. JOHN Wrestling 1-4. Football 1-4. Track I i 3. MOCHAN. LAURA-FBLA 2. German Club 2. Booster Club 3. Rick Welch sings Wondering Why’ at this years talent show Let the Good Times Roll. Slate Alternate. Baseball 14 PORTER. JEFF Band I. Baseball 1-2 4. POZDOl. THERESA-A Cappella Choir 2. Madrigals I. AFS I. Mixed Chorus I. Debuteens I. Spanish Club 2. R RAIZA. CINDY-AFS 2. GAA I. Booster 2. Debuteens I. Powder Puff Football 3-4. REBECK. JERRY-Football 1-4. Track 1-4. Basketball I- 2 . REESE. PAM- REEISE. BECKY-GAA 3-4. Powder Puff Football 3-4, Booster Club 3-4. RICE. MIDGE Band 1-4. Debuteens 2-4. Spanish Club 2. National Flonor Society I 4. RIMKUS. JOHN ROBB. SANDY GAA 1-2. ROBBINS. JEFF-Audio-Visual 3. Football I. RODICH. ELI-Spanish Club 2-3. Science Club 4. Wrestling 2. Football 3. Track I. ROSENBAUM. BOB ROSENBAUM. KAREN-AFS 3. Debuteens 2, Spanish Club 2-3. ROSENBAUM. KENT Wrestling 1-4. Football 1-4. Baseball 1-3. Senior Most Valuable Wrestler. ROSE. CINDY-Debuteens 2. French Club 2-4. Science Club 4. National Honor Society I 3-4. Girls ' State Alternate. Student Council 2-3. Senior class Vice President. Sophomore class Secretary. ROSENDAUL. WANDA FBLA I. ROUTES. JACK-Stage Band 4. Booster Club 3. Ger- man Club 2-3. Wrestling I. ROY. SUE AFS 4. GAA 1-2. Booster 2. French Club 2 4. National Honor Society 4. Student Council 4. ROZSA. JOHN-Band 4. Stage Band 4. Crosscountry 2 . S SABO. CINDY-GAA 1-2. Booster 3-4. Student Council 13 . SAFFORD. DAWN SAMPLES. MARILYN-Yearbook 2 4. GAA 1-3. Freshman GAA President. Booster 3-4. French Club 2. Senior Wrestlerette. Powder Puff Football 3-4. SAVAGE. CARRIE Band 1-4. Yearbook I. GAA 1-4. Debuteens 3-4. Track 2-3. SAYLOR. PAM Ho Hi Life 4. Booster 2. FTA 3-4. Senior FTA President. Girls ' state Representative. Clerk-Treasurer 3. SCHAVEY. DIANE Mixed Chorus I. GAA I. FBLA 3-4. Senior FBLA Treasurer. SCHELLENBERG. DEBBIE Mixed Chorus I. Booster 4, School Play. SCHILLER DAWN-AFS 4. Band 1-4. Stage Band 1-2. Booster 2. German Club 3-4. National Honor Society 4. Junior Class Treasurer. Student Council 4. Girls’ State Alternate. SCHMELTER. JEFF Football 14. Baseball 1-2. SCHWUCHOW. CHUCK-Track I. SCHWUCHOW. RON Football 1-2. SCHWUCHOW. SHEILA A Cappella Choir 3-4. Madrigals 4. AFS 2-3. Mixed Chorus 2. Sophomore Mixed Chorus Secretary. Spanish Club 2-3. SELL. ALLEN SHEEHY. KATHY AFS 4. GAA 1-2. Booster 2. French Club 2-4. National Honor Society 4. SHERRELL. RICK A Cappella Choir 4. Audio Visual 3- 4 SHETTLES. RICK- SHROYER. EMMA FBLA I. French Club 3. SIDDALL. LORETTA GAA I. SIKORA. DAWN-GAA 2. SIMONS. CHARLES ROTC SKEZAS. JACK Football 1-4. SMITH. DEAN-German Club 2-4. National Honor Society 4. Student Council 4. Tennis 1-4. Senior Honor Society President. SMITH MICHAEL Yearbook I £ 3-4. Ho Hi Life 3-4, German Club 2-4. Science Club I £ 4. Student Council I £ 4 SMITH SHIRLEY-GAA 2. Booster 2. SONNTAG. TED-Science Club 4. Tennis 2-4. SOPKO. RICHARD Football 14. Baseball 14. Basket- ball I. SOYSTER. ELAINE-Ho Hi Life 3-4. Debuteens 2-4. Quill £ Scroll 3-4. Debuteens Historian 4 SPENCER. BILL Football I £ 3-4. Senior Football Manager, Baseball 1-2. SPENCER. CONNIE-Booster 2-3. Debuteens 2-4. SPAIN. MARTY Wrestling 1-4, Track 3. SORRE. ROGER German Club 3-4. National Honor Society I. STENZINGER. MIKE FTA 4. Science Club 4. Wrestling 2-4. STEPHENS. JO ANN STEPHIC. JANET AFS 2-3. FTA 4 Junior AFS Secretary. STEWART. DEBBIE Debuteens 2. Latin Club 3-4. French Club 2-3. Senior Class Treasurer. STEWART. JOE-Football I. Audio-Visual 4. STINAR. DONALD STRATTON. KEVIN Wrestling 2, Track 2. STREIT. EVELYN-Mixed Chorus 4. Yearbook 1-4, GAA 1-2. Debuteens 4. German Club 2-4. Quill £ Scroll 3- 4. Senior Quill £ Scroll Treasurer. Senior Mixed Chorus Vice President. SUFANA. BETTY-Band 1-4. Debuteens 4. German Club 2-4. National Honor Society 4. SWISHER. RAY-Stage Band 4. Spanish Club 14. National Honor Society I, Senior Spanish Club Vice President. Football I. Track 1-4. Cross Country 2-4. SZYMANSKI. TARA AFS 3-4. Band 1-2. Ho Hi Life 4. Latin Club 3. French Club 3-2. National Honor Socie- ty 3-4. Quill £ Scroll 4. Student Council 4. Senior Editor of Ho-Hi Life. T TAYLOR. JANICE-Yearbook 2-4. GAA 1-2. Booster I- 4. Speech £ Debate 2. National Honor Society I. Quill £ Scroll 3-4. Student Council 1-3. Golf Manager 2-4. Bowling Tourney. Mini S00. TEMPLETON. DEBBIE Mixed Chorus I. GAA 3. Booster 4. FTA 3. THOMAS. DON-Track 1-3. Cross Country I £ 3. THOMAS. JOHN-Student Council 2. Sophomore Class President. Football 2. Track 2. Basketball 1-2. THOMPSON. TOM Booster 2-3. Spanish Club 2-4, Student Council I. Golf 1-4. THYEN. MARK Wrestling 1-4. Track I. TOMKIEWICK Wrestling 1-4. Wrestling Captain 4. TOTH. PAT-German Club 2-3. TROWBRIDGE. GAIL Mixed Chorus 2. TUTOR HARRY Latin Club 3-4 U URBAN. ROBERT French Club 2. V VAIDIK. CHRISTINA Yearbook 2-4. GAA 2. FTA 3-4. National Honor Society 4. Quill £ Scroll 4. Student Council 4. VANCE. CINDY Yearbook I. GAA 2-4. Booster 2 4 GAA Sportshead 4, Gymnastics 2 £ 4. Volleyball I. VAN METER, PENNY- Debuteens I. German Club I. VALDIVIA. RON W WALKER. KATHY-GAA 2. WAGNER. TOM AFS 3. French Club 3-4. Science Club 4. Student Council 4. Boys ' State Alternate. Ten nis 3. WEBDELL. JOHN Track I. ROTC Drill Team. Com mander of Team. WEBER. CHRISTINE A Cappella Choir 1-4. Debuteens 2-4 WEEKS. BRIAN French Club 3. Baseball 12. WELCH. RICHARD Yearbook 2-4, Science Club 4 Quill £ Scroll 3-4. Talent Show. WENZEL. TOM Wrestling 1-3. Football 1-3. WESTFORTH. DAVID Spanish Club 3. WHERRY. JIMMY-A Cappella Choir 3-4. Speech and Debate 1-2. WILL. JUDITH-GAA 2. National Honor Society I. WINEINGER. DAVID Band 1-2. French Club 14 Science Club 3. National Honor Society I £ 4. Boys Slate Representative. Student Council 2-3. Junior Class President. Golf 1-2. Cross Country 3-4. Track 3. WINSTON. GINNI-A Cappella Choir 3-4. Madrigals 4. AFS 2-3. Mixed Chorus 1-2. Debuteens 2-3. Spanish Club 2-3. Student Council 4. Mixed Chorus Treasurer I. President 2. A Cappella Choir (Librarian) 3-4. WOJCIECHOWSKI. ROBERT Ho Hi Life 3 4, French Club 1-2. WOODARD. VIRGINIA Y YARVICE. DONALD-A Cappella Choir 4. Mixed Chorus I. FTA 2-4. German Club 2-4. National Honor Society f. ROTC Drill Team. Z ZEIMIS. KATHY Band 1-2. Booster 2. FTA 3-4. 172 INDEX ADMINISTRATION Arnold. Kim 160 Arreola Hu 154 Alon. Chuck 154 Au lm. Vivian 160 Aulen Debbie 160 Autlerson. Paul 12.154 Ayr« Ron 136 Abel. Richard 127 Briggs. Ruth 127 Heller Louis 127 Moody. Harold 126.201 Nabhan. Waller 12.126 Norri . Kenneth 127 Sporre. Donald 127 Thompson Dorothy 126 TEACHERS Armontroul. Eleanor 106.130 Balash Steve 82.86.90 Biller Warren 130 Black William 130 Blink. Darryl 131 Burkhart. Gary 87.90.131 Chrislner. Elizabeth 131 Cicak. Astrid 131 Cope William 82.86.98.131 Davie . Loma 131 Deal. Elanor 131 Doriol. Jennifer 131 Elisha. Ronald 132 Farlow Thomas 132 Fisher James 132 Friedrich. Patterson 132 Grahm. Bob 103 Grivetti. Raymond 32.33.132 Halladay Ruth 132 Hancock. Don 98.132 Harder Judy 132 Harrington. Charles 132 Henderson. Otis 115.132 Hopp Helen 132 Howell Don 82.86 109.132.135 Howell. Rosalind 135 Hunt Robert 133 Jacobs. Cathie 133 Johnson. Bob 133 Johnston. James 98.133 Kerr Tom 82 Krisloff. James 133 Kurth Frank 98 133.199 205 Lach. Cynthis 18.20.69.133,163 Lichlenberger Jim 94.133 Lifke. Jim 94.122.133 Lopez. Judy 134 Lopez Vidal 134 Marcus. Dale 134 Mathis Dwight 103 Matlock. Herman 134 McGuire. Earl 134 Meggenhofen Dan 134 Mitchell Sharyl 134 Mumaugh Shirley 134 Phlughoeft Mark 134 Rhody Moe 103 Robb. Glenn 134 Scarborough. Boyd 134 Schrader Larry 134 Sendarek. Stanley 135 Smetzer. Bernard 135 Smirga Mike 135 Somers. Barbara 135 Somers. Donald 135 Slowed. Betty 135 Stalbaum. Ronald 135 Trammel Faye 135 Tweddale. Grace 135 Wise Edith 135 Workman. Tom 92.93.100 Wuchner. Thomas 80.135 STUDENTS A Abba Mike 103.154 Abbott, Joe 6.39.136 Abner. Bob 154 Abner. Jeff 136 Ackenhusen. Jill 160 Adamchik. Dave 136 Adams Carol 154 Adams Nancy 154 Adams. Paul 136 Adelman. Cliff 136.192 Alfred Lisa 160 Allman. Michelle 136 Anderson. Bob 160 Anderson. Debbie 18 69.136 Anderson. Linda 154 Anderson Terry 50 Araiza Marian 160 Armenia Mark 92.93.94.160 Arney Mel 154 B Babcock. Jim 160 Bachinski. Joy 160 Badovinac. Dennis 160 Badovinac. Diane 106.160 Bailey Karen 160 194 Bailey, lorn 160 Baker George 137 Ballou Gary 30.33.38.154 Banks. Rick 122.136 Barath. Debbie 154 Barker. Don 30.33.136 Barnes. Margo 20.36.119,136 Barnes. Sue 31.136 Barnett Pam 160 Barnett. Patti 137 Bartz Rose 154 195 Basile. Mary 31.160 Bateman Darryl 154 Baum. Art 154 Bayless. Ben 137 Bealowski Henry 92.93 Beals Dave 123.137 Becker Carla 31.137.193 Becker Carol 136.160 Beckett. Tim 154 Beckner Carl 8081 100.137 Beladela Audrey 160 Bennett Debbie 160 Bennett. George 137 Bennett John 137 Bernsley Cindy 160 Bernsley Pam 38.137 Berry Val 154 Bertsch. Kim 137 Besner Carrie 154 Bielak. Bev 154 Binder. Jay 79.98 Bish Connie 137 Bfelich Linda 137 Black Steve 71.82.137.198 Blaschke Mark 160 Blaskewicz. Steve 137 Blevins. Kathy 137 Bodlovich. Sue 137 Bodnar Peggy 138 Bogosavlevich. Nada 154 Bollinger Rick 90 Bonczek. Rich 31.138 Bond Greg 138 Boston. Dave 90.154 Botema Dan 160 Boudraeu. Cindy 160 Bowman. Jim 138 Bowman. Pat 160 Bowman Rosemary 160 Bowman. Tom 138 Boyd Jeff 82 Brabazon. Kevin 82 Bradford. Pat 138 Rranl. Karen 31.160 Braun. Charlotte 154 Braun Tom 154 Bratton Marilyn 138 Rrayfield. Tom 30.33.160 Brazil. Chuck 160 Breyfogle Al 154 Breyfogie Sylvia 160 Bridegroom. Darlene 138 Bridegroom Don 138 Bridegroom Roger 154 Brink. Mark 154 Brooks. Carol 106. 138. 197 Brooks. Cindy 23.154 Brown Brenda 138 Brown. Cheryl 138 Brown. Dave 160 Brown Gary 109 138 Brown Mark 160 Bryan Dan 138 Bryant Carl 154 Brychell. Annette 160 Bucher. Lora 154 Bucher. Lora 154 Bulanda. Henry 86.160 Bullington. Don 138 Burnett. Bruce 82.90.154 Burnett. Linda 138 Burns Mark 138 Burns. Mike 154 Burns. Roger 160 Butler Elaine 160 Byrd. Bob 138 Byrd Tom 80 154.197 C Caldwell Don 154 Caldwell Maik 154 Campano. Jo 154 Campbell Nan 160 Campbell Scott 80 Campbell Tom 90.160.164 Cantrell. Dennis Carpenter Debbie 31.33.160 Carpenter Rick Carrol. Paula 31.160 Carler. Mark 25.82 Carter. Mimi 160 Cawley. Jim 164 Cawley lorn Cervantes. Justin 154 Chappo. Cheryl Chelich. Lori 160 Chinlla Bob Chirilla. Chris 160 Chitwood. Carol 160 Chitwood Larry 82 Chitwood. Mike 154 Chontos Ed 92.94.140 Chontos Jon 100. 101 Chontos. Steve 92.93.IOO.IOI Christenson. Sue 56.154 Ckrillian Julie 160 Cirrincione. Laurie 160 Clapp. Jack Clapp. Larry 90.160 Claussen. Dave 154 Claussen Denny 103.154 Claxton. Victor 30.32.33 Clayton. Debbie 154 Clemens Debbie 91.154 Clemens Mike 154 Clemons Brad 92.93 Coates Ron 160 Cobble Brian 154.200 Collins. Carol 23.154 Collins. Maura Collins. Bobbin Condrv Paul 31.92.93.154 Conley. Linda Conn. Cathy 160 Conrad. Garth Conrad. Hope 154 Cook. Amy 160 Cook. Kathy Cook. Penny 160 Coons Rick 1 00.101. 154 Cooper Debbie 31.160 Cooper Randy 160 Coppinger Monela 154 Corey Lynn 18 36.69 180.193 208 Corgan John Cortese Pete 21.82.154.195 Cowsert Sandy 160 Cowsert Sue Cox. Jackie 18 Cox. Linda 69 Craiger Debbie 160 Crawford. Charles 100.161 Crawford. Nancy Crew. Cathy 154 Crew. Tom Crisp. Aurora 161 Csokasy Becky Cunningham. Debbie 161 Cupka. Mary 31.161 Curtis. Bob 80 Curtis. Dottie 161 Curtis. Judy D Daley. Jan 161 Dammarel Cora 154 Daughtery Tom 82.93.94.154 Davis. Cyndi 161 Davis. Mike Davis Pamela 154 Davis Phil 98 Davison. Edith 161 Dawson. Kathy 31.155 Day. Cindy 161 Deal. George 31 Deal Mark 92 93.103 161 Degenais. Valane 155.177 Dekema Bruce 48 Demmon Diane 31.161 Denslaw. Debbie 161 DeSmith Dale 86 DeHerline Jeannie 155 Detterline. Paul 161 Detterlme. Tim Dewberry Donna 155.197 Dhaemers. Debbie 155 Diamond. Debbie Diaz. Arlene 45.106 161 Diaz Soma 21.155.183 200 Dick Randy 82 83 98 192 Disser Steve 161 Dixon. Kent 103 Dolasinski. Dave Dolasinski. Lynn 155 Dolasinski. Lori Dolnics. Dave 30.192 Dommer Greg Dommer. Sherry 31.161 Donavan. Dan Donovan. Mike Dorsey. Debbie 161 Dorsey Kelly Draves. John 155 Drtslas. Mark Dubach. John 103.155 Dubach. Louis 161 Dubenetzky. John 82.83.84 92.93.94.95.140 Dugeon. Jane 161 Dulios. Jamey 38.40.44.106 Duncan. Steve 98 Durkel. Jim 23 38.55 Durkel. Ken 161 Divine. Melodee 161 Dykslra. Rae 161 Dykhuis Deana 155 E Eastwood. Howard 161 Eaves. Diana 155 Ebertiarf. Dave Eck. Connie 41. 106. 107.161 Eck Debbie 40 106.107 Eckert Carl 82.90 5 Eckert Gary 82.90 91 Edwards. Chris 155 Edwards. Jerry 161 Edwards T 103 Edmonds Linda Egbert Kathy 161 Ehrnhardt. Duane 161 Ekdhal. Allen 155 Ele E 30 Ellenwood. Dannette 106.161 Ellis. Don 161 Ellis. Sharon 161 Enrico. Jim 82.108.1 5 Ensign. Art Erickson. Robin 155 Eriks Mark 155 Erkman. Delores Ernhart. Al Ernhart. Ken 155 Esposito. Kathy Essary. Lori 106.161 Estanovich. Frank 161 Evans. Bob 82.155 Evans Milton 38 Evans Debbie 197 Evans Mike 90.161 Evanovich. Kathy 115.165 Evanovich. John 48 Ewigleben Rick 155 188 Ewigleben. Sherri 106.161 Ewing. Ken Ewing Kevin 161 F Farley. Donna 155 Farley. John 161 Farlowm. Chuck Farner. Russell 155 Fasel Dean 161 Fasel. Joyce Fay Carol 106.107.161 Fedyna. Jim Fekete. Brian 86.103.161 Fenlers. Janet 31.161 Fenwick. Kris Feola. Susan 186.187 Ferman. Gail 155 Fetterer. Marie 155 Fick Martha 19 59 69 .106.155 Field Mike 161 Finan. Liz 155 Finley. Pam 161 Finnerty. Janie 161 Fisher. Janet 31.155 Fisher Roberta 31.33 Fiatt. Jeff 155 Fleck. Nancy Flecther. Bruce 155 Flick Debbie 161 Flick. Steve Flood. Pat 155 Foddrill. Diana 106.161 Foddrill. Jack 188 Ford. Karen 155 Ford. Kim 161 Ford. Tom 30.32 Forehand. Nancy 155 Forney. Robin 91.161 Forrester. Dan 80 Foss. Melissa 35 Fraley. Bonnie Frank. Michelle 161 Frank. Robin 161 Franko Bill 30.161 Franzwa. Scott 161 Freeland B 33 Freeland. Dave 161 Freeland. Ray 20.155 Freville Robin Frey Bill 60 Friedlein Penny 30. 186. 187 Frisco. John 82.108 Frost. Diane 31.155 Fry. Bob 86 161 Fryborl John 22.119.155 Fryer Pam 155 Fulton. Sandy 161 173 During the National Mathematics Test sophomore Jeff Grolig concentrates on G Gabel. Les 78.79 Gabel. Robin 30.33.161 Gacsy. Lou 38 .98.161. 185 Gaedtke Denise Gaedtke. G 86 Gallagher. Kevin 60.155 Gallcr. Mike 90.161 Galler. Laurie 18.40.69.91.137.180 Gamblin. Becky Garcia. Florence 161 Gardner. Charles Garrison. Nancy 161 Gauder. Nancy 182 Gawthrop. Jody 118. 161 Gerke. Dennis 86 92.93.93.161 Gervais. Lynn Gibson. Cathy Gibson. Cindy Gibson. Laura 161 Gibson. Don 161 Gilbertson. Jodi Gilyan. Bentley 98.155 Girtman Barb Glutting. Kathy Gnemi. Nick 155 Goldsworthy. Norma ISS Gooch. Dan 80 Goodpasture. Bob ISS Goodwin. Lisa 37 Goodwin. Lori 161 Gospodarek. Cindy 161 Goss. Marlene 40.155 Goss. Mark 94 Govert. LeeAnn I6.ISS.I94 Govert. Sharon Granzow. Cindy 161 Granzow. Debbie Gray. Cindy 37 Gray. Connie Gray. Tom 86 Gray. Ted 98 99 Gregory. Mitch Green. Peggy 24.155 Greenburg. Robin 45.161 Greener. Greg 90.161 Greener. Tom Greenwell. Joe 155 Gregory. Mitch 155 Griffith. Glenda administered each year in the Hobart a problem. Griggs. Jeff 161 Groleau. Bob 155 Groleau. Karen Grolig. Jeff 31.86.161.174 Gronlund. Carol 161 Guernsey Bridget 45.106.161 Guernsey. Debbie Guess. Cindy 161 Gurnsey. Jan H Haas. Mark 142 Halbrook. Chris 156 Hall Jeff 142 Haller Marla 156 Hallett. Richard 161 Hamilton. Allen 142 Hamilton. Debbie 31.156 Hamilton. Joy 161 Hamilton. Kent 94.95.142 Hamilton. Nancy 142 Hampton. Charlotte 143 Hampschor. Bob 143 Hancock. Pam 161 Hancock. Pat 161 Handley. Joan 12.161 Hanson. Mark 143 Hardy. Rich 156 Harms. Janice 161 Harrelson. Jeannie 155 Harrigan. Debbie 143 Harrigan. Stacee 161 Harris. Sue 30.33.143 Harting. Brent 161 Haskett. Nancy 161 Hasza. Paula 62.161 Hasza. Robin 155 Hatten. Jim 143 Hatton. Barb 31.161 Hatton. Darryl 122.156 Hayes Mark 90.155 Haynes. Connie 31.143 Hayslip. Louis 155 Head Jack 92.93.101.161 Hecht. Kathy 143 Hecht. Terri 62.161 Henke. Sandra 143 Henley. Kathy 156 Hepner. Paul 143 Hepner Paulette 161 School library. Heltman. Hilda 161 Herbach. Elyse 156 Hersh. Jeff 98 .99.156 Hester. Carol 156 Hickman. Paul 156 Hicks. Darryl 162 Hill. Matt 109 Hill Pal 143 Hill. Vickie 162 Hindman. Scott 79.156 Hines. Chuck 156 Hodge Jeff 86.162 Hoeg. Jill 34.143 Holder. Steve 90.162 Holland. Diane 162 Hollingsworth. Cindy 40.44.53.91.106.156 Hollister. Dennis 144 Hoots. Kerry 18.69.144.146 Hopper Marlyss 162 Hopper Sherri 156 Hoppers. Dena 144 Houck Ed 92.94 95.162.166 Houck. Wayne 30.33.162 Howard. Margie 35.38.144 Howell. Monica 156 Hoy. Margaret 156 Hudgens. Kathy 156 Huminsky. Leigh 34.91.144 Hummel. Bill 156 Hunt. Pat 162 Hunt. Carol 21.36.144.180 Hurak. Sandi 56.162 Hutchinson. Esther 144 Hutchinson. Jay 162 Hutchinson. Paul 144 Hutchins. John 162 I Imboden. Alan 86.90.162 Isakson Rob 92.93.160.162 Ison. Lee Ann 156 Ittel. Dave 156 J Jackson. Mark. Sr. 144 Jackson. Mark 82.156 Jackson. Pam Sr. 56.91.144 James. Jerry 138.144 Jancaric. Bob 144 Janis. Leonard 156 Jaroscak Wanda 156 Jarosz. Nancy 162 Jarosz. Pal 106.144 Johnson. Janice 156 Johnson. Karen 156 Johnson. Nancy 156 Johnson. Pete 30.156 Johnson. Sharon 162 Johnson. Shawn 156 Johnson Sherry 144 Jolliff. Brad 138.144 Jones. Judy 31.156 Jordan. John 162 Jordan. Lisa 162 Joseph Barb 156 Julian. Jennie 162 K Kaczmarek. Valerie 19.144 Kalberer Bill 86.162 Kalosci. Dan 156 Kaminski. Adrienne 118.144 Kane. Debbie 30.144 Kearby. Bob 156 Kearby Paul 162 Keefe. John 162 Keefe Patty 156.200 Kegebein. Wayne 79 Kellams Brenda 16.17.27.144.192 Kelley. Dave 90.162 Kelley Dan 144 Kelly. Don 103 Kendall. Kathy 144 Kennedy. Craig 156 Kennedy Harry Kennedy. Larry 144 Kepshire. Sue 144 Kessler Vicki 156 Ketchum. Diane 145 Ketchum. E. J. 156 Ketchum. Pam 30.162 Kietzman. Tina 145 Kimsey. Herb 80.156 Kimsey. Kim 21.145 Kincheloe. Barb 156 King. Bonnie 145 King. Herb 156 King John 103.162 King. Kevin 162 Kinsman. Betty 162 Kitchen. Pam 162 Klahn Diane 24.156 Klaja. Janice 19.69.145 Kleckner. Cindy 162 Klein Willie 156 Kline. John 145 Klokoski. Doran 162 Klos. Dave 82.183 Klos. Lori 156 Kneifel. Jason 156 Knickerbocker. Ron 162 Knies. Randy 156 Knight. Lynn 162 Knight. Phil 162 Knoblich. Vicky 162 Koen. David 145 Koen. Debbie 162 Koen. Denise 145 Kohler. Cindy 162 Kolczak. Theresa 156 Koleff. Cindy 156 Kolosci. Dan Konopacki. Wanda 162 Kopach. Kim 160.162.165 Korwek. Jim 86.162 Koselke. Kathy 162 Kovich. Linda 24.156 Kozub. Dorothy 120.162 Kozub. Ed 145 Krasoczka 103 Krulik. Rich 145 Krupchek. Debbie 30.145 Krysek. Frank 13.162 Kuchenburg. Sandy 162 Kuntz. Chuck 90.156 Kuntz. Lynne Kuzma. Susie 31.145 L Labona Anne 22.156 Lach. Mary Ann 50.163.185 Langbehn. Kathy 34.44.156 Lariccia. Dawn 156 Lariccia. Debbie 163 Larimore Jeff 82.156 Larson. Connie 31.156 Larson. Jeff 53.82.145 Larson. Laurie 31.163 layhew. Linda 163 Lenz. Duane 60.145 Leonard. Jane 26.145.200 Leets. Diane 163.185 LeRose. Vicki 163 Leto, Joe 201 Lewandowski. Debbie 145 Lewandowski. Leonard 145 Lewis Bill 98.156 174 Lewis. Cindy 145 liechty. Sarah 163.194 Lierman. Carol 156 Lierman. Sue 163 Liess. Tammy 146 Lind Debbie 64 156 Lind. Rick 146 Linger. Bruce 30.33 Lindgren Ray 146 Lines. Cheryl 146 Linger Marvin 163 Locke. Calhy 163.194 Locklear Debbie 163 Lockler. Glen 146 Loggie. Calhy 163 Loiacano. Annamane 163 Lorimer Tom 60.61. 101.146 Loulhan. K 60 Lowe. Gary 157 Lowry. Bob 163 Lucas. Ken 163 Luczak. Jim 157 Ludwig. Brenda 157 Luedlke. Sandi 163 Lukanick. Mall 163 Luke Dave 34.157 Luke. Martha 146 Luken Robert 103.146 Lulz. Connie 146 Lynd. Becky 69 Lysiak. Evelyn 157 Lyons. Linda 163 M Mac Arthur Jim 157 MacDonald. Bruce 31 MacPherson. Joan 21.157 MacRae Pal 157 Main. Lori 157 Main. John 86.163 Ma|or. Kevin 146 Malamalos. Mark 157 Malta. Pam 157 Mandich. Melanie 157 Mandred. Linda 106. 163. 164. 182 Maniak. Pal 146 Marben. Bob 157 Marler Vince 23.98.146.201 Martin. Nancy 163 Massa Dan 118 146.189.192 Massa Don 20.118.146.185.189 193 Mathews. Calhy 163 Malhews. Fran 35.147 Malhieu. Jim 82.86 98 Malsey. Madeline 163 Mattingly. Greg 146 Mattingly Karen 23.157 Mattix. Lori 34.157.182 Mattix. Rick 82.147 Mauck. Dan 157 Mauck David 147 Mayer. Vicky 163 Mayor. Doug 157 Mazepa. Larry 147 Mazurek. Lee Ann 21.147 McCall Ed 24.98 163 McClellan. Diane 147 McCorale. Garry 163 McCuiig. Carol 163 Me Devin. Mac 82.85.147 198 McDonald. Beth 163 McDonald. Bruce 119.147 McDonald. Mickey 163 McDonald. Terri 163 McGarry. Laura 147 McKechnie. Dawn 147 McKenzie. Dean 157 McLaughlin Pal 16.147.183. 188 McLennad. Tim 82.103 McLeod. Scott 66.163 Merhoff. Nancy 25.37.136.147 Metlander. Natalie 163.194 Meinert. Jim 147 Melvin. Arthur 147 Melvin. Larry 164 Memering. Becky 157 Memering. Charlotte 147 Meulmans. Dan 82.157.197 Micchia. Cheri 147 Mieczuikowski. Cheri 106.164 Miko. Maureen 157 Miller. Mike 164 Mills Becky 164 Mills Butch 151 Mills Ed 157 Mills Shelly Miller Chris 151 Miller Dan 22.82 Miller. Linda 147 Mills Shelly 147 Mills. Dusk 164 The warm symbol of peace is shown in Hobart throughout the year. Milne B 86 Milner. Terry 62.147 Mitchell John 82.83.147 Mitchell Melia 91 106.157 Mochan. Laura 147 Moench. Gene 147 Moench. Jim 157 Moltor John 157 Montgomery. Keith 90 Moon Bob 86.164 Morehouse. Bill 164 Morgan Brad 148 Morgan. Terry 33.98.164 Morin. Pat 157 Moser Ned 98.157 Moye. Debbie 157 Mroz Diane 147 Mullins. Dave 157 Mummey Rick 148 Murrillo. Maggie 164 Murray Jack 82.92.93.103.164 Murray Leslie 31.32.122.148 Murrel. Linda 164 Myers. Jim 157 N Nasby. Robin 22.121.157 Naughgle Ron 30.157 Ness. Georgette 123.148 Ness. Laura 148 Nelson. April 164 Nelson Carl 165 Nelson Dawn 23.157 Neier Bill 82.148.197.198 Ness. Georgette 148 Ness. Laura 148 Niksch. Louis 31.165 Nixon Maryann 106. 165. 188 Nodolski. Lisa 157 Norris. Greg 92.93.165 Norris. Jeff 157 Nowak. Debbie 157 Nowak. Gary 80 Nowak. Greg 165 Nowak. Jan 148 O Oglesby Bridget 165 O ' Hara. Beth 45.106.165 O Hara. Pat 40.106 148 O ' Hearn Sue 157 Olienik Pal 116 148 Olovich. Pat 157 Olson. Chris 157 Olson Rick 82.86 90 165 O ' Meara. Regina 91.165 O Neill Greg 90 165 Ooms Bonnie 157 O ' Rourke. Al 98.157 Oswald. Pat 157 Overhouser. Kim 157 P Padish. Jim 82.157 Palas. Debbie 157 Papaevangelou. Anthoula 40.44.106.148.183 Papaevangelou. Ermie 165 Papka Bob 22.148 183 Papka Ray 157 Parcel Sheila 165 Parent. Nancy 148 Parr Betty 165 Parr. Mary 148 Patterson. Jenny 20.157 Pavelka. Jim 31.165 Pavese. Peggy 157 Paxton. Jean 31.157 Pence Judy 31.157 Pera Mark 148 182 Perney Doug 86.165.182 Pero J 86 98 Peters. Rick 165 Phillips. Leanne 19.69.137,148.180 Phillips. Joe 148 Phipps Mary 157 Piazza. Vince 100.157 Piepho LaDonna 157 Piscione Joe 103 148 Piscione. Mary 165 Poison Bonnie 165 Pope Bud 157 Pope Mark 92.93.165 Popp Bruce 157 Popp. Cindy 157 Popp. Diane 37.148 Popp. Lene 148 Porter Jeff 148 Porter. Karen 148 Pottorf. Jim 121.157 Potts. Michelle 165 Price. Jim 165 Price. Judy 165 Primich. Darsha 26 Pozdol. Theresa 148 Puchowski. Kathy 189.195 R Radoja Helen 157 Raiza. Cindy 106.148 Ramage Cheri 165 Ramsay. Joan 137 Ramsay. M. 30 Randazzo. Virginia 157 Raywood. Jeff 30.157 Rebeck. Jerry 82.98.109.148.196 Rebeck Marty 82.98.157 Reding Marie 165 Redmond. John 157 Reeise. Becky 149 Reeise. Sue 157 Reese. Pam 148 Reha Chuck 38.157.180.185 Reid Scott 157 Reineking. Janet 13.149.181 Retzlaff Joe 82.86 Rhea. Lee 157 Rice. Joel 165 Rice. Midge 31.149 Rigdon Leo 165 Rigdon. Tony 157 Rimkus John 149 Rimkus. Pat 157 Ring. Joan 157 Rippe Debbie 26.157.189 Rippe. Renee 157 Ritter. Mary 157 Robb Sandy 53.149 Robbins Jeff 149 Robertson. Jeff 30.33.166 Rodtch Eli 149 Rodich. Mary 116.157 Rogala. Jeff 166 Rogula Donna 31.160.166.196 Rollins. Janet 21 Rompel. Carl 166 Roper Cindy 30.166 Rose Cindy 149 Rosenbaum. Brian 158 Rosenbaum. Bob 122.149 Rosenbaum. Karen 149 Rosenbaum. Kent 82.83.87.149 Rosenbaum. Sharon 166 Rosendaul. Wandy 149 Rosene. Janice 158 Ross Debbie 149.150 Ross K 98 Rossa. Lorretta 150 Rosza. John 30.150 Rosza. Margaret 150 Routes Jack I2I.I45.I50.I92 Roy Sue 150 Russell Wayne 158 S Sabo Cindy 150 Sabo. Connie 166 Sabocik. Barb 166 Sadelak. Randy 30.158 Safford. Dawn 150 Samples Marilyn 18 3 6.69.91.137.150.180 Santacroce. Tina 158 Sapper Sue 150 Sargeant. Debbie 158 Savage Carrie 31.150 Savage Harry 30.166 Sawicki Bob 94.158 Saylor. Doug 80.92.93.166 Saylor Pam 21.36.38.150.192 Saylor Peggy 35.158 Scarborough. John 158 Schammert. Isabel 106.166 Schammert. Leo 158 Schavey Diane 37.150 Schellenberg Debbie 150 Schiller Dawn 150.182 Schiller. Don 158 Schlosser. Sue 158 Schmelter Jeff 82.150 Schmelter. Pat 91.158 Schumaker. Bill 158 Schwuchow. Chuck 151.196 Schwuchow. Debbie 158 Schwuchow. Pam 166.194 Schwuchow. Pat 158 Schwuchow. Ron 151 Schwuchow. Sheila 151 Scott. Barb 166 Scott. Micki 166 Seabolt. Randy 158 Searer. Bob 98 Sears Wayne 158 Seed. Tom 82.158 Seeley Ron 158 Shaffer Becky 158 Sharp Sally 158 Shaury. Connie 158 Sheehy Kathy 37.151 Sheehy. Theresa 166 Shelby Colleen 151.200 Sheppard. Ann 158 Sheppard. Jeri 151 Sheptak. Dave 118. 151.203 Sherrill Rick 151.199 Shettles. Rich 151 175 Shinabarger. Julie 166 Shire. Jeanne 166 Shirey. Pam I9.4S 69.IS8 Shirk. Gail IS8 Shirk. Sandy 166 Shrock. Laurie 130.158 Shroyer. Cindy 158 Shroyer. Emma 151 Sibert. Mike 166 Siddal. Janie 106.166 Siddal. Loretta 151 Sikora. Bill 82.90.103.158 Sikora. Dawn 151 Silkrh. Ed 86 166 Simons. Guy 82.158 Simmons. Jayne 166 Sims. Vkki 166 Singlar. Pat 158 Skager. June 21.158.195 Skimehorn. Gary 90 Skezas. Jack 82 Slagle. Debbie 27 Slicker Bill 166 Sliger, Debbie 166 Sliz. Audrey 45.166 Smar. Debbie 21.158 Smith. Cathy 158 Smith. Dean 25.37.80.151 Smith. Mike Soph. 98.166 Smith. Mike Sr 19.69.71.151 Smith. Shirley 146.151 Smith. Susie 166 Snow. Steve 158 Snodgrass. Tim 158 Sohn. Jeff 158 Sonntac. Dave 92.93 Sonntag Ted 80.81.151 Sopko. Rick 82.83 103.151 Sothman. Wayne 64.158 Sowinski. Pat 166 Soyster. Elaine 21.151 Spain. Doug 166 Spain. Marty 151 Spencer Bill 84.151 Spencer. Connie 151 Spicer. Jerry 82 Spicer Mark 86.158 Spitler. Mark 155 Springman. Gene 158 Sporre. Roger 151 Stankich. Dave 30.33.166 Stanley. Amy 31.158 Stanley. Pat 158 Stanley. Sandy 166 Stanzione. Tom 158 Stavanau. Pat 162.166 Stenziger. Mike 90.151 Stephens. Bob 166 Stephens. Jo Ann 151 Stephic. Jane 166 Stephic. Janet 151 Stevenson. Sarah 80.120.158.180.185 Stewart. Debbie 22.136.152 Stewart. Elaine 158 Stewart. Sheila 158 Stewart. Tom 152 St. Germaine. Steve 98.166 Stigerts. Debbie 166 Stinar. Cindy 166 Stiner. Don 152 Stratton. Kevin 152.196 Streit. Evelyn 17.19.27.35.36.69.152 Stroud. Don 166 Stupar. Tyra 166 Sudovick. Sandy 158 Sufana. Betty 31.152 Sullivan. Mike 158 Sutherland. Donna 66.158 Sutherland. Jim 166 Swank. Joan 166 Swain. Greg 152 Sweeney. Tim 166 Sweet Candee 31.158 Swims. Jack 158 Swisher. Ray 17.24.78.79.98.152 Swychowski. Tim 166 Swynenberg. Jeff 86.166 Szostek. Dave 98,158 Szymanski. Tara 20.37.152 T Tabor. Walt 100.158 Tanner. John 30.33.167 Taylor. Becky 167 Taylor. Janice 19.69.137.152.180.182 Templeton. Debbie 152 Thomas. George 158 Thomas. John 82.83.98.152 Thomasino. Teri 167 Thompson. Tom 100.152 Thorgren. Cathy 20.158.177 Thyen. Angie 119.167 Thyen Mark 90.152 Tipwell. Rick 82 84 Tipton. Sam 167 Tisdale. Gene 167 At the Hobart Humane Society, senior Al Woods meets man’s best friend. Many students showed concern for the number of homeless cats and dogs. Tluczek. Cindy 167 TomKiewica. Mark 90.167 Tomkiewicz. Tom 152 Totch. Rick 167 Toth. Pat 17.152.177.192 Triber. Ray 86.90.167 Trinosky. Ramona 167 Tomble. Lora 167 Tromble. Pam 167 Troutman. Mary 152.189 Trowbridge. Gale 152 Tucker. Ron 158 Turley. Erica 167 Turner. Cindy 106.167 Tutor. Harry 152 Tweddale Shelley 31 Tyre. Stephanie 167 U Uhlar Judy 34.158.196 Urban. Bob 152 V Vaclake. Cheryl 167 Vaidik. Tina 16 18.60.69.152. Vaidik. Tom 158 Valdivia. Linda 106.167 Valdivia Ron 152 Vance Cindy 40.56.106.107.152 Van Meter. Penny 35.152 Van Meter. Rich 82.158 Vietez. Nina 16.158.185.189 Villa. Tony 167 Vinson. Robin 158 Vinzant. Dave 167 Vulpitta. Brian 87.158 W Wagner. Tom 152 Wagner Charles 167 Walker Bruce 159 Walker Kathy 153 Walker. Peggy 167 Wall Steve 61.167 Wallace. Ed 167 Wallace. Karen 159 Ward. Charlene 167 Wasnko. Bruce 79 Watkins Terry 82.159.183 Watts Randy 167 Webdell. Dale 167 Webdell. John 153 Weber. Chris 153 Wedding. Greg 167 Wegmenl. Barb 159 Weidman. Donna 153 Weidman. Lisa 167 Welch. Rick 19.69.109.153 Wells Doug 167 Welton. Mary 167 Wenzel. Tom 153 Wesley. Pam 167 West. Brian 159 West. Ken 167 Westforth. Sheryl 159 Westforth. Dave 153 Westphal. Nancy 118.167 Wheeler. Evelyn 167 Wherry Jimmy 153 Wiggins. Roy 167 Wignall. Mark 92.93.167 Wilfong. Diane 159 Wilfong. JoAnn 44.159 Will. Judy 153 Williams. Dan 159 Williams. Denise 106 Williams. Larry 120.167 Williams. Lori 159 Williams. Ron 167 Williamson. Cheryl 159 Williamson. Denis 167 Willmoth. Knute 86.167 Wilson. John 68.103.167 Wilson. Sue 159 Wilson. Tim 30.33 Wineinger. Carol 167 Wmemger Dave 23.79.153 Winslow. Bill 30 Winston. Ginny 153 Wiseman. Brian 82.86.167 Wilt. Bob 115.159 Wojciechowski. Bob 20.115.153.200 Woodard. Ann 153 Woods Al 13.123.176 Woods Bob 19.69 74.159 Wozmak. Linda 159 Wozniak. Theona 167 Wright. Ray 90.91.167 Wuen. B 30 Wyatt Sam 90.167 X Xidious. Effie 167 Y Yarvice. Don 153 Yarvice. Pat 159 Yover. Sandy 159 Z Zaborowski. Mark 167 Zack. Perry 159 Zakutansky. Bill 167 Zdravich. Johnny 153 Zeeba Dave 159 Zichuhr. Cathy 159 Zorich. Diane 24.159.196 Zybrowski. Wendy 153 176 Concerned members of Youth in Government, Pat Toth and Cathy Thorgren survey current issues. A friendly greeting is given Valerie Degenais from the school ' s new friend. 177 Although school activities are a traditional part of school life, each year new types of activities are introduced to the students. Varied activities provided outlets for the energy and enthusiasm of the students at Hobart. While some gave students the chance to exhibit individual talents, other activities allowed various group efforts. 178 179 There Are Some Seasons That Should Be Held Over By Popular Demand 181 Top Left — Junior. Lori Mattix. smiles at the crowd before being escorted on to the field. Top Right — Linda Manfred expresses her hap- piness with a smile, after being crowned the first sophomore homecoming queen. Middle Left — Senior candidate. Dawn Schiller, nervously awaits the outcome of the crowning of the 1972 homecoming queen. Bottom Left — Senior students delight in shafting the junior float in defense of their own. 182 Homecoming Spirit Presents Honors. HHS Brickies defeated the Portage Indians October 6. at this years football homecoming. The junior and senior high coaching staffs were honored at high time activities along with the crowning of homecoming queen. With sophomores winning the football spirit con- test. juniors took float honors with the theme of. Brickies aren ' t Indian Givers.” Love is . . . the Brickies was the theme for this year ' s basketball homecoming dance, held in the new cafe. Vic- torious with a score of 73-67. Brickie roundballers performed to a full capacity gym. in a thrilling, overtime homecoming win over Lew Wallace. Receiving a $25 gift for their constant support and spirit, the junior class won the spirit contest. Sign- ing in for attendance at home games was the way each class showed their spirit. Students enjoy dancing at the 1973 Football homecoming dance. Basketball homecoming queens and their escorts; (junior) Sonia Dial escorted by Terry Watkins, (senior) Anthoula Papaevangelou escorted by Dave Klos. and (senior) Pat McLaughlin escorted by Bop Papka. 183 Top Right — Dan Massa portrays Joe Ferone in the 1972 fall play. Bottom Left — Miss Barett (Nancy Westphal) and principal (Dave Sheptak) question Joe Ferone after he is let out of class unescorted during final exams. Middle Left — A usual day at Calvin Coolidge High School is portrayed in this picture of the cast. Top Left — Joe Ferone (Dan Massa) hands a late pass to Misi Barett (Nancy Westphal) on the first day of school. Above — Paul Barringer (Don Massa) asks to borrow an eraser from Miss Barett (Nancy Westphal) because the students have thrown all of his out the window. Student Performances Attract Crowds Carousel. the spring musical, was presented by the drama department on April 5, 6 and 7 in MacPherson Hall. Under the direction of Mr. Ron Slalbaum. assisted by Miss Shirley Mumaugh. Nina Vietez and Don Massa starred, telling the life of a carousel barker. Billy Bigelow, who fell in love with a young girl. Julie Jordon. Facing difficult times after they were married. Billy was forced to commit a robbery with a sailor. In an effort to escape. Billy kills himself. Billy returns in spirit to help his daughter years later. Mrs. Ruth Cooper, choreographer, instructed students with the dances. Up the Down Staircase.” was conducted on November 9. 10. and II. The story dealt with a teacher in an underpriviledged. apathetic school contending to solve problems of the students. Nanc Westphal. Dan Massa. and Don Massa starred in the presentation which brought full houses during the three performances. Above Don Massa as Billy Bigelow flirts with Mary Ann Lach during the carnival scene in the spring musical. Top Diane Leets smiles as she is lifted into the air by Chuck Reha during one of the dance routines in Carousel. Above Left Sarah Stevenson and Lou Gacsy disagree on Billy Bigelow s future Left Julie Jordon (Nina Vietez) sings about the conse quences of being in love to her friends 185 Above — Susan expresses her pride in her home country by displaying the Uraguay flag to her new American family. Right — Susan is kept busy with telephone calls asking her for speaking engagements. 186 v -l � T AFS Student Experiences New Customs Every time I talk to someone they ask me if I like Hobart. I like it. I like it! commented Susana Feola. this years foreign exchange student. Before coming to the United States. Susana received a briefing course on living in the United States and our everyday problems, to help prepare for her stay. You see. the United States is a very big country when compared to Uruguay. I went through a huge change in society in coming here,” said Susana. Susana ' s main language is Spanish. Her favorite subjects are history, art. a nd current problems. During her stay in Hobart, Susana lived in Mr. and Mrs. Friedlein ' s home. Lett — Giving an informative speech on Uruguay schools presents problems for Susana. Bottom Left — Susan experiences her first sample of American exercises in gym class. Below — Penny Friedlein and Susan become better acquainted while doing the evening dishes. Top— The introduction of the 73 ' talent show is presented by the Easle Girls singing Yohan Air Lines. Above — Jack Foddril as the army physician dis- cusses the problems Rick Ewigleben has as Groucho Marx. Right — Mary Ann Nixon portrays Laugh In ' s Edith Ann at the 1973 Yohannaire. Far Right— Pat McLaughlin chooses one bachelor as her date on the Yohannaire dating game Middle Right — After a quick change in a telephone booth. Rick Ewigleben reappears in the Army office as Superman 188 Yohannaire Receives Successful Profits Above — After introducing the next act. Easle Girl. Mary Trout- man. is escorted off the stage by Master of Ceremonies. Dan Massa. Top — Nina Vietez and Debbie Rippe present to the audience their version of the song Leaving on a Jet Plane Middle Left — Lillian (Kathy Puchowski) tries to persuade Fred (Don Massa) to rejoin her in their dancing act. 189 Continuous practice, hard work. and devotion of approximately 80 students. teachers, committee chairmen, and student council members helped to make this year ' s Yohannaire. Let the Good Times Roll.” a success. Dancing to The Stripper . the Boy ' s Chorus line tantalized the audience with their exhilarating performances. Si Si me sewer! replied Euclid D. Ragweed (Jack Foddrill) when asked by Emmalita Carriage (Pat McLaughlin) to say something romantic in French during the skit. The Mating Game . Master of Ceremonies. Dan Massa. entertained the audiences between acts. Laughter roared from the audience when Rick Ewigleben portrayed the role of Groucho Marx in Superman and the Army . M iss Mitchell and Miss Mumaugh directed the show, and Pat McLaughlin served as general chairman. Profits acquired went toward a $600 scholar- ship to a qualified Student Council member. Juniors Win Twenty-five Dollar Award individual classes showed their spirit and rate of enthusiasm during football season with a spirit contest sponsored by the Booster Club. Students bought colored nails to be stuck in an Indian dum my representing the Portage Indians. The sophomore class came out ahead in the race by buying the most purple nails. Gold nails represented the Junior class and white nails represented the senior class. Signing in at home games and decorating the lobbies and halls are just two of the ways students participated in basketball spirit week. The juniors walked away with spirit contest honors and were presented with $25 for their class treasury. Above Spirit i displayed by juniors girls in decorating the main lobby. Left Senior girls participate in school spirit by dressing in the 50 ' s fashion. Top left— Sophomore girls become involved in spirit by cheer- ing at the pep session. 190 Youth Council Dance Brings Crowds HHS students swarmed to this years after- game dances sponsored by the Hobart Youth Council. Atrracting one of the largest crowds was the dance at the Isacc Walton following the Hobart-Wirt basketball game. Just Anything”, a much enjoyed band entertained more than 240 students at the December 16th dance. Casual dress and apple cider described the Sadie Hawkins dance held in the new cafeteria on March 31. Sponsored by the student council, the turnabout dance per- formed mock marriages, issued phoney licenses, and used curtain rings as wedding bands. Couples and singles both, enjoyed the music provided by the Public Image . Top right— Student take advantage of their new youth center. Top — Student enjoy littening and dancing to the mu ic of Free Ver e at the after game dance. Right— Diane Popp doe her ver ion of the Funky Chicken. 191 Above Officer Larry Marrow shows Randy Dick and Dave Dolnics how fo use the police radio on Government Day. Top Left Playing the part of Officer Hatten. Jack Routes arrests his fellow students. Dan Massa and Cliff Adelman. Top Right — Hobart City Judge. Anthony Cefali installs Senior Pat Toth as judge on Government Day. Right Mayor Red Titus and City Clerk Oolah B. Evans go over the minutes of the City Council meeting with Brenda Kellams and Pam Saylor. 192 City, Schools, Local Businesses Invaded Although Government Day was almost eliminated this year, student reaction to the possi- ble cancellation made the Student Council organize the day to take place as it has in previous years. Approximately 100 seniors participated in the government, education and business day program. Taking the place of Hobart ' s Mayor. Red Titus, was school mayor. Brenda Kellams. Pam Saylor took the place of City Clerk, Oolah B. Evans. City Engineer for the day was Paul Adams and City Attorney was Tom Lorimer. Aside from replac- ing the government officials, students also acted as local teachers and business people. Students in- volved in government and business positions reported on May 2. while those involved in educa- tion observed the classes on April 25 and actually taught class on April 26. When selecting students to fill positions, the government day committee judged on qualifications and future plans of the applicant. Above Carla Becker places an arrangement of flowers on dis play al kellen s Florists. Top Senior officials participate in the Board of Public Works meeting with the city officials. Left Joanna Stafford, publisher of the Hobart Gazette, shows Lynn Corey and Don Massa the procedures for pasting up the paper 193 Above Junior. Leanne Govert. campaigns for the office of mayor during the parade procession. Top Left- Representing the Purple Party for clerk, sophomore. Karen Bailey, rides in the annual Mayor-Clerk parade. Top Right — Cathy Locke listens to the acceptance speech of her candidate for clerk. Natalie Meilaender. Right During the mayor-clerk convention, sophomore. Pam Schwuchow nominates Sarah Liechty for clerk. 194 Puchowski And Meilaender Victorious Representing the Gold Party, Kathy Puchowski was elected mayor and Natalie Meilaender was elected clerk after election votes were tallied on May 9th. Leanne Govert and Karen Baily were run- ning for the Purple Party. Constructing floats and carrying post signs, students participated in this year ' s Mayor-Clerk parade held during all lunch hours on May 2. The Gold Party led the procession with four cars and a miniature float with the theme of We re Humble . The Purple Party followed with a caravan of Corvettes and a float holding the theme of Balance of Justice . Supporters of win- ning candidates. Puchowski and Meilaender. cam- paigned during elections by singing songs before school and during lunch hours. Sophomores and juniors voted May 8th and9th. during lunch hours and before and after school. Above Elected mayor for Ihe 1973-74 school year, is Gold Par- ly candidate. Kathy Puchowski. Top Right A song and dance routine done to the tune of the Welcome song in Cabaret. is one way these students cam- paigned for Kathy Puchowski. Middle Right Senior student council members help to tabulate votes during ihe mayor clerk convention. Right Juniors June Skager and Pete Cortese register to vote in ihe Mayor Clerk election. 195 Above Chuck Schwuchow. Diane Zorich. Kevin Slratlon and Judy Uhlar wait for the music of Bob Minicks orchestra to begin at the prom. Top Couples at the After Prom enjoy talking and listening to the music of Ten High Right Jerry Rebeck and Donna Rogula prepare to gorge themselves with San Remo s food at the After Prom. 196 Larry Lujack Featured At After Prom Today is tomorrow ' s thoughts of yesterday was the theme of the 1973 Junior-Senior Prom, presented by the junior class on May 5, at St. Mary ' s Eastern Orthodox Hall. Carol Brooks and Bob Byrd were crowned King and Queen. Composing the royal court were Debbie Evans. Bill Neier, Donna Dewberry and Dan Meulmans. Junior and Senior couples. and sponsors danced to the music of Bob Minick ' s orchestra during the annual myrthful celebration Sponsored by Tri Kappa, the After Prom festivities featured Ten High and Larry Lujack as master of ceremonies at San Remos. Left Larry Lujack jokes with students before the music at the After Prom begins Prom Court (left to right I Bill Neier. Debbie Evans. King Bob Byrd Oueen Carol Brooks. Donna Dewberry. Dan Meulmans 197 Students are entertained at a convo by the Ball State University Orchestra. Some activity periods were taken up by interesting speeches such as a 45 minute talk Football captains Steve Black. Mac McDevitt. and Bill Neier give on lo B el a i°b ' n ' e fills by Mr. Wally a pep talk before the Hobart-Andresn game. White (top) and spark plug speaker. Larry Sears Convocations Entertain, Honor Students During Honor Night ceremonies on May 16, Principal Harold Moody presented the Valedictorian Award to Carl Beckner, and the Salutatorian Award to Maura Collins. Senior awards were as follows: Outstanding Senior girl, Lee Ann Mazurek; DAR award. Brenda Kellams; Danforth Award, Maura Collins and Carl Beckner: Optimist Award. Brenda Kellams and Dean Smith: Tri Kappa Scholarship. Mike Stenzingen Hobart Heritage. Rick Sherrel; Phi Beta Psi. Leigh Huminsky; Harlie Garver. Brenda Kellams: Jayshees. Larry Kennedy: Student Council. Kathy Sheehy: the Principals Award. Jamey Dulios: and A.A.U.W.. Tara Szymanski and Carol Hunt. A portrait of Mr. Kurth was awarded to Mr. Kurth by Carla Becker, as this year ' s Senior gift. Top — Hobart Seniors participate in the annual Honor Convo held May 16. Middle Left Rick Sherrel receives the Hobart Heritage Award from Mrs. Ted Wagner. Left Although the photographer captured Coach Kurth with a microphone in his face, the portrait of Kurth presented to the school by the Class of ' 73. shows an undistorted view of him. 199 Beckner, Collins Accept High Honors Although a number of seniors graduated mid-term. a reasonable amount of them returned for Bac- calaureate and Commencement exercises. With a total of 376 in the class. 360 seniors attended the ceremonies. Carl Beckner. Valedictorian, and Maura Collins. Salutatorian. presented speeches to fellow graduates during Commencement exercises held May 24. The Reverend Allan Byrne of the Methodist Church was the featured speaker at this year ' s Baccalaureate services held Sunday. May 20. The Invocation was given by Reverend Charles Strong, the Student Pastor, also from the Methodist Church. Diplomas were distributed at Commencement by Mr. Donald Sporre and Mr. Louis Heller, with the assistance of Mr. Harold Moody and Mr. Walter Nabhan. The 1973. Senior Class motto was Build For Character. Not For Fame. Above Junior Brian Cobble assists Colleen Shelby down from the platform to accept her rose from Sonia Diaz. Top The Class of ‘73 stands for the invocation of Commencement night. Right Jane Leonard is comforted by Bob Wo jciechowski and Patty Keefe after Commence ment. 200 Above Concentrating on keeping in step Vince Marler proudly enters the gym Top Joe Leto talks about life in the marines to Hobart High seniors before the graduation ceremonies begin. Left Principal Harold Moody gives last minute in structions to seniors before graduation ceremonies 201 Above At the end of a day at school, a student sits in the lobby alone, to wait for a ride home. Right Ducks, blending with the scenery, show the beauty of lake George in the winter. 202 Above An anxious student leaves the school on the last day of classes before spring vacation. Above left With the close of school in the summer. Hobart High becomes a cold, empty building Left Senior. Dave Sheptak. relaxes in the hall, after being temporarily removed from class. 203 Above The Hobart branch of St. Mary Mercy Hospital is shown as it nears completion Right Highlighting the 4th of July festivities, is the annual Hobart fireworks held on Brickie Bowl 204 Kurth Retires After 33 Years At HHS Above Coach kurth with his wife. Dorothea extends his appreciation to residents honoring him for his ser vice to Hobart at the 4th of July ceremonies. Above left Mayor Red Titus presents Coach Kurth with a plaque in his honor during ceremonies honoring him Left Old friends of Kurth congratulate him for his many ac complishments 205 1972-73 Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief Clubs Ads Sports Academics . . People, Index Activities Copy Editors Cover Assistants . . , Photography Advisor Lynn Corey . . . . Janice Kla)a Pam Shirey . . . . Martha Fick Rick Welch Bob Woods .... Jackie Cox Kerry Hoots Marilyn Samples Laurie Galler . . Janice Taylor Leanne Phillips .... Tina Vaidik Debbie Anderson . . Robin Vinson Debbie Denslaw Nancy Haskett Karen Wallace Bridget Guernsey Joe Abbott Tom Lorimer Garth Conrad . . . . Mike Smith Leo Schammert Kal Luken . . . Cynthia Lach 207 208 As editor of the 1973 Memories. I can honestly say that I am thankful that this year is finally over and the book is finished. I can ' t use the traditional lines, our staff was the best one ever” or this is the best book Hobart High School will ever have.” simp- ly because they aren ' t true. An uncooperative staff, lack of photographers, and people who didn ' t care about the yearbook, all hindered the publication. Although our book won ' t be ranked Number I in the nation. I can be proud to say that Hobart ' s book is completely a student publication. While some schools have professionals working on the book, the only things not done by Hobart students are a few of the color pictures. This year, as editor. I have learn- ed to accept a great deal of responsibility and become independent. I would like to thank the members of our staff who actually came into the journalism room after school or at night, to help finish the book. I would especially like to thank the staff assistants listed on the previous page, and Kal Luken and Leo Schammert. for all the time they spent working on the book without being on the yearbook staff. Next. I would like to thank Victor Studios for the senior pictures, the talent show pic- tures. and the government day pictures; Jerry and Linda Gaydos. for the graduation pictures and the editor s page picture; Col. Elmer Budlove. for the pic- ture on the Title Page and the picture on page 206: Shirley Mumaugh, for all of her help around deadline days; Robin Vinson for the artwork on the cover and division pages: Joanna Stafford of the Hobart Gazette, for all of her help; Jerry Schlueter. our yearbook representative: and our advisor. Cynthia Lach. whose sense of humor helped to make this year bearable. Lynn Corey Editor-in-Chief