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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1976 volume:

Opening I Hobart celebrates traditional July 4th “In our little town, we grew up believing ...” The words to a popular song, yes, but also a very real description of Hobart. Our little town is now celebrating a very big national bi- centennial. We do it every day in every way we live. Whether its pledging allegiance to the flag, awing at the fireworks, belonging to patriotic organizations, or teaching young children what American is all about, we confirm the fact that our little town is very American. We are free to walk down Main Street, voice our opinions in town government, and be with the people in the places we know and love. Hobart, on the 4th of July or in winter, spring, or summer, no matter how small, is our community and our life. 1. Past and present servicemen join in celebrating our nation’s birthday by marching in the July 4th Parade. 2. The 1976 Indiana license plates also commemorate our Bicentennial year. 3. The Boy Scouts display their meaning of our independence with a float. 4. The Parade is not for the older generation alone. Even the youngest ones around come to see it. 5. A Hobart resident, portraying Betsy Ross, works hard at making our first flag. 6. Our 50-star, red, white and blue flag freely flies in front of the school and hangs in all classrooms. 7. The Colored Guard practices formation for their annual Federal Inspection. 8. Among the Fourth of July activities were the many displays of fireworks. Opening 5 Driving Range construction underway Plans for the new Driver’s Education program were a long time in the making, but this spring things got underway. The new driving course was slated to be completely done and ready for classes by June 30. Construction being done in the Little League base- ball field for the simulated driving range was sup- ervised by everyone. Instructors for the new style program will be Mr. Stewart Hammell and Mr. Moe Rhody. When asked about student enrollment in the Driver’s Ed program, Mr. Rhody said, “The program will handle 360 students a year, 180 every semester.” As most sophomores enroll in the class, enrollment will be on a “first come-first serve” basis. The course will be a total of 52 hours, 30 hours of class, 12 hours of simulation, eight hours on the new range, and two hours at the wheel. This exceeds the Indiana State Requirements. 1. A construction worker sands the new floor in the driver’s education building. 2. Men set up wood blocks in preparation for pouring con- crete. 3. Lumber was a necessity in remodeling the old Little League baseball building. 4. Work continues as the deadline for completion draws nearer. 5. Construction crew members take a break in their busy day of work on the range. 1. Seniors Kathy Kolosci and Lori Knight add some decoration to Miss Lach ' s room with a bicentennial drawing. 2. This poster depicts an art student ' s idea of our bi- centennial year. 3. In an effort to clean up around the school, seniors Dick Stenzinger and Mike Paris find a car door which was deposited near the lake. 6 Opening HHS Bicentennial celebrations vary A 9 Two hundred years ago, our forefathers decided to carve their own paths. A nation was born. Now we celebrate a bicentennial birthday, and the way do typifies our proud and varied American spirit. Our year is based on that celebration and how we may or may not accept it. Many feel a deep loyalty and patriotism, others a deep disgust in its commercialism, while some are merely unaffected. Hobart High responded with bicentennial garbage cans, graduation tassels, and various bulletin boards. But, no matter how each of us felt about the bicentennial, we did celebrate. Faculty, students, and administration all proclaimed their special celebration, their party, their laughter, their individual style. And when the “Spirit of ’76” is past, we ll reme mber that this was our year and that we did celebrate. 1. Juniors Pat Horn and Joe Csokasy work on the flag which is to be hung in the auditorium. A miniature size hook rug shows what it is to look like. 2. This bulletin board in Mr. Shrader ' s class shows scenes in our country today. Opening 7 8 ( )lasv s 1. Senior Theresa Greenwell deeply concentrates on sketching an environmental scene for her art class. 2. For their chorus class, Julie Peters and Lisa Pope perform a commercial on karate lessons. 3. Being able to socialize while doing their work, art students enjoy doing their assignment. Learning is what school is all about. Each teacher and each student has his own part. Whether it be a language class or a gym class, concentrating on developing your knowledge is what teachers and students are trying to achieve. Classes is where this learning takes place. Every class has its level of criticism. This criticism hurts the student and the class but for the most part it doesn’t destroy the basic idea of learning. Although there is no true way to determine how much a student has learned, the HHS de- ploys the familiar grading system of A through F. Most students don’t celebrate getting straight A’s, but one thing is certain, most do Celebrate learning. 1. Earth Science students Ed Pilarski, Sid Paxton and Todd Finan go back to class after taking a pacing test. Classes 9 Students construct own ideas in shop Advanced wood shop classes built shelves in the football concession stand and refinished antiques, while the general woods classes made speaker cabinets, cedar chests, tool boxes, and gun cases. After getting the basic concepts of electri- city, students in electricity classes could make strobe lights, color organs, and radios from kits. They also learned house wiring techniques, a good background of the skill. Students were required to do two kit form projects and to repair any other broken ap- pliance thev had at home. Students in drafting classes gained insight in how to visualize objects from three dif- ferent views, to see how things are made from a set of plans, and to draw a floor plan of their home. Besides having to turn in a w ritten report, oral report, and notebook, power Mechanics enrolees learned how to perform tune-ups on their own or their parent s car and worked with small engines. 1. Cleaning a ceramic piece for art class, Carolyn Aton prepare s for the final touches. 2. Taking time for welding bumpers in metal shop Calvin Caldwell applies to shop safety rules. 3. In print shop Mark Anderson and Stanley Dick are concentrating on running the heidelberg 1 0 Shop 1. Arranging a layout pattern for print, John Barth and Jim Johnston concentrate on Mr Parker s ideas. 2. In Miss Alt’s Home Ec class Pam Grachowski makes a homemade apple pie. 3. Sketching scenes of Lake George and surrounding trees in the park are Pat Horn and Virgina Redding. Home Ec., Art 1 1 Science classes take field trips Going on field trips instead of going to your classes is usually a lot of fun, and educa- tional too. The science classes took a num- ber of trips this year. They went out to the dunes at the National Lakeshore, twice down to Sullivan s Cave, and to the Planetarium in Chicago. Math students who qualified, went to the regional math contest held in Crown Point. The old math books were replaced this year for nearly all of the math classes, and the Comprehensive Senior Math course was re- placed by the College Algebra course. There was a change in teaching methods, also, with more recognition given to the needs of voc- ational tech students. 1. In beginning biology class sophomores Evanthia Bai- istatos and Meme Payovich study onion cells. 2. Becky Brooks sets the timer for Dave Strom as he prepares to take a psychology test. 3. Hobart s Little League park offers science students chances to study ecological succession of the area. 12 Math Science 1. Finding out the melting point of wax is Junior Joel Wesley as he works the experiment in Chemistry. 2. With the help of the meter stick Mr. Robb tries to teach students about the metric system. 3. Bryn Anderson constructs a circle with a compass for his geometry assignment. Math Science 13 Research paper class offered A new class was offered this year as an alt- ernative to second semester government for interested seniors. Research Paper, taught by Mr. Larry Shrader, was designed for stu- dents who are good at writing and research. Social Studies activities numbered high: classes went to Criminal Court, City Hall, Park and School Board meetings, and City Council and Plan Commision meetings. Former warden of the Michigan City State Prison and a representative from N1PSCO came as guest speakers, and U.S. History students put up bicentennial decorations in both Principal Deal ' s office and Mr. Shrader s room. More foreign language courses were offered on all levels this year, and with the mid- year retirement of French and English teacher Mrs. Pat Friedrich, guidance counselor Mrs. Janet Robbins took over some classes. Chi- cago welcomed foreign language clubs members on their annual day of fun and learning. 1. Surrounding an American bicentennial flag Cathy Brown and Karen Chontos put presidential photos by it. 2. Republican nominee Paul Sohn addressed Mr. Shrader s class on his ideas for mayor. 3. For an oral report in Spanish class Eleanor Galindo and Becky Zander show souvenirs from Mexico. 4. Performing a government skit. Judge Thom Pera listens to Donna Tabor, the accused, tell her story. 5. Speaking as candidate for mayor. Cal Greene talks to Pam Witt about the qualifications for the job. 6. A special speaker from Germany came to Mr. Wuchner s class, telling of life in rural Germany. 14 Social Studies Foreign Languages 15 New classes change old English course Along with the required grammar, juniors were given a choice of nine week courses in vocab- ulary, short stories, nineteenth century authors, twentieth century authors, and war and its literature. This offered students a .change in the traditional English course, and gave them a chance to have a variety of dif- ferent teachers. Besides gaining a broader view of what the Bible includes, students in the Biblical Lit- erature class visited a Jewish temple to learn more about those peoples which they studied in the Old Testament. By looking at all aspects of the theatre, drama students had an opportunity to view it as an art form and also gained good exper- ience for college or community theatre. In addition to helping with many of the produc- tions, drama students studied the history of the theatre, acting, make-up, costuming, props, production, lighting, and set design. In the spring they had a student teacher. 1. To make the perfect meal, senior Sue Shapely demonstrates how to fix a submarine sandwich. 2. Cutting a sheet cake at her party, Mrs. Friedrich plans to retire after teaching French and English. 3. Applying make-up ideas to junior Jodee Truitt ' s face gives her a different appearance. 4. Gathering information for a controversial issue, Betty Jack- son and Lisa Mazurek work on a editorial. 5. Doing a commercial for a television show in mass media, Mary Petro advertises a special plant food. 6. Selling razor blades to fellow classmen is not easily done as Joe Frisco realizes in mass media. 16 English, Drama 1. In Mrs. Heller’s business class, senior Debbie Marcinko works on a billing machine. 2. Working with his house construction at a Gary Tech school. Junior Ricky Kekrby laughs at his work. 3. Teaching grade school children the proper rules in gym class, Ken Wring acts as teacher at Foreman. 18 Cadet Teaching Gary Tech WiseW ay im IWm -H r Advertising 31 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 d epends 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 INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Ch icago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer 1. If you re looking for yard goods for your latest creation, stop in at the House of Fabrics as Sharon McManus does. The place where imagination is yours. 2. Don t let banking get you down. For fun and easy banking go to the Hoosier State Bank. 3. When you re hungry for something refreshing this summer, stop at the DQ and cool it. ■32 Advertising Hoosier State Bank 737 N. Hobart Road 942-2107 Caies Dip Canes O ROYAL TREATS Baaana Split Boat tear freem Tees rooo Hot Dopt tfcty K to O TAKE NOME Fiats 2 Advertising 33 34 Sports Brickie athletes have a lot to celebrate at Hobart High. All the hard work and effort put forth brings its many rewards. Gaining more than a hundred yards, being named All-Sate, or making a “hole in one” are just a few of the credits that can be accomplished. But what really counted to Brickie athletes and fans alike over the whole season was to win. Kicking the field goal or making the free throw that won the game or being sectional champs were the true rewards. To go to the football games or wrestling matches and come away with a victory was what the fans really cheered about. No matter how many opponents were pinned or homeruns hit, victory was the big thing to “Celebrate” at Hobart High. 1. Joy overwhelms volleyball players Barb Fraley, Barb Logan, and Sally Daugherty after defeating East Garv in the sectional championship. Small Brickies produce big 8-2 record Tremendous determination, dedication, and hard work turned a physically small Brick- ie football team into a major state power. Finishing the season 8-2, the Brickies came in second in the Duneland Conference only to state champion Valparaiso, and ranked 8th in the state in the final Ass- ociated Press poll. Hobart s defense was what really held the Brickies together, letting only 61 points come in throughout the whole season, against one of the toughest schedules in the state. “This is the best defensive team I ve ever coached, and probably the best Hobart’s ever had,’’ said defensive coach Tom Kerr. Seniors Ed Pilarski, Sid Paxton, Jerry Spicer, and Mike Dominick were elected captains for the 1975 season. All-Conference selections from Hobart were offensive tackle Ed Rum- ley, offensive guard Mike Dominick, quart- erback Jerry Spicer, inside linebacker Steve Mitchell, safety Sid Paxton, and defensive end Scott Houck. Halfback Joe Galovic re- ceived honorable mention. For the first time this year, girls served as managers. 1. Receiving the kickoff in the end zone, Senior halfback Brian Ooms prepares to return against highly ranked Chester- ton. 2. This was Hobart ' s first year with girl managers, and they proved successful as Dena Benzer helps Kev Wojty- siak with the water pump. 3. Limping his way down the sidelines, Senior Chip Green- berg is knocked out of action after breaking his leg against hard hitting Andrean 36 Varsity Football 1. 1975 Varsity Football Team — FRONT ROW — mgr. J. Lucas, mgr. D. Benzer, E. Filarski, S. Paxton, J. Spicer, M. Dominick, B. Ooms, Kathy Fedyna, mgr., M Howell, ROW 2 — J. Balash. C. Bliss, B Hubbell, D Howell, S Hicks. ROW 3 — J. Toland, B. Ames, T. Silich, C. Greenburg, K. Wojtysiak, R. Tidwell, S. Preniczny, M. Moon, B. Turley ROW 4 — M. Chelich, T. Little, J. Crew, D Kellar, J. Julian, B Wilfong, J. Galovic, T. Pilarski, D. Wronko. ROW : 5 — G. Larimore, B. Smar, B. Rosenbaum, T. Chapin, R. Kobza, C. Springman, T. Fesi, L. Retzlaff, C. Imboden. ROW 6 — B. Krosky, J. Savage, M. Kay, D. Karp, B. Sedoris, D. Stolarz, T. Baily, S. Aitken, T. Wojtyziak ROW 7 — Coaches J Hicks, C. Buford, D Howell, T Kerr. S Balash. 2. Before the Munster game, senior Ed Rumley leads the team in prayer. Varsity Football 37 National record set by Senior Jerry Spicer This is the hardest working team I ve ever coached, stated Head Cocah Don Howell. The Brickies placed six players on the All-Duneland Conference second team. On offense Seniors Bob Ames, Brian Ooms, and Bob Hubbell were selected. On defense Steve Gallagher, Junior Bill Wil- fong, and Senior Sid Paxton were selected. Hobart s only losses of the season were to rivals Andrean in an overtime thriller, which according to most people was poorly refereed, and a one-point heartbreaking overtime loss to state champion Valpa- raiso. Hobart was ranked 8th in the state with their No. 3 defense pitted against Valpo s No. 1 offense. Duneland scoring champ Jerry Spicer surprised Valpo on Hobart’s first offensive possession with a quarterback rollout for a 31 yard touchdown. Hobart led at the half 7-0, becoming the first team to shut-out Valpo s powerful offense in the first half this season. Finding them- selves behind 17-14 in the fourth quarter Jerry Spicer came in to tie the score with his national record 61-yard field goal. Hobart suffered a heartbreaking 24-23 overtime loss but Hobart still remained 8th in the state. The Brickies landed sen- ior outside linebacker Ed Pilarski, and junior defensive halfback Joe Galovic on the All-State first team. Senior Jerry Spicer was second team All-State and Dune- land scoring champ. 1. Tying the score against Valpo, Duneland scoring champ Jerry Spicer boots a national record 61-yard field goal in a heartbreaking 24-23 loss. 2. Going into overtime against the Vikings, Coach Howell and Coach Kerr go over some offensive strategy before the Brickies’ possession. 3. Facing a wall of Vikings, quarterback Jerry Spicer scrambles for yardage which led to a first down. •38 Varsity Football 1. As the Crown Point center prepares to snap the ball, the tough Brickie defense tightens up to deny the Bull- dogs any yardage. 2. With Senior Scott Houck leading the way, All-State punt returner Joe Galovic scoots towards the sidelines enroute to a touchdown. 3. The face of defensive end Scott Houck shows the agony the team went through after the crushing loss against Valpo in overtime. Varsity Football 39 Undefeated reserves compile 7-0-1 record Hard work and dedication was also the story for reserves, as they overpowered the weaknesses of a small group and pro- duced an undefeated season. Leading the team were Terry Bailey, Dave Carp, Alex Koleff, Bill Sedoris, and newcomer Jim Stolarz. The only blemish left on the almost per- fect record was a bruising 8-8 tie with rival Andrean. Averaging 22 points per game, the Brickies show r ed a very powerful of- fense with a fairly strong defense, allow- ing only 7 points per game. The Brickies gave fine performances against Chester- ton, Crown Pt., Portage, and LaPorte, scoring a total of 85 points against these teams, and letting the opposition score none. I ' he Hobart football teams proved this year that hard work, dedication, and most of all teamwork, will produce a winning team. 1. A time-out is called for an injury as the ref checks if Jim Schiller is all right. 2. In a hard fought game against Valpo, Jim Stolarz races towards the end zone for another touchdown. 3. Surrounded by Vikings, fullback Dave Karp breaks loose for another first down in a high scoring affair against Valpo. Football Score Merriltx illo . ‘diflsh rton Valpo Ancbi an ( Croxx u Pt 41 I M.ClH Rogers 12 J La Porte 0 1. 1975 Reserve Football Team — ROW ONE — D Fisher, B. Marvin, M. Hansen, R Brooks. B kietzman. A koleff E. Mayor, A. Koritko, M Hurak, ROW TWO — R. Diaz, H. Ehrnhart, C. Christofferson, D. Lewis, B Gravel, J Schiller, T Chappo, E. W ebber, ROW THREE — Coach C. Buford, M. Kay, T Wojtysiak, S. Aitken, J Stolarz, T Bailev, D. Karp, B Sedoris, Coach S Balash. ROW FOUR — lgr J Lucas. Mgr. K. Fedvna. 2. In Hobart’s victors over Chesterton, the Brickies power- ful offense prepares to fire out against the Trojans. 3. With a fourth and eight situation punter Mike Kay gets the Brickies out of Viking territory. 3 Reserve Football 41 Tennis team takes Andrean Invitational The greatly improved Hobart tennis team ended the season with a 12-9 record; and brought home the Andrean Invitational Trophy. This is the most significant thing the team has done to date,” according to Coach Tom Wuchner. Participating in more matches than in previous years, the netmen were more victorious than any other Bri- ckie tennis team in the history of HHS. Finishing the year with outstanding records were Seniors Tom Pendergrass, Kevin Louthan, and Junior Bill O Brien, the last two having over 20 wins and a combined total of only 5 losses. Other seniors who will be missed next year are Bob Curtis, Steve Campbell and Rich Rogala, who contributed to many vic- tories. Underclassmen Bob Green, Chris Murray and Andy Spoentgen also contributed to many Brickie Victories. 1. With an expression of sheer determination. Junior Bill O Brien slams the ball back towards his opponent. 2. Team statistician Debbie Shavey smiles as she records a win for a Brickie in the match against Wirt. 3. Happy with his performance, Kevin Louthan strikes a pose after scoring on a Valpo player. 1 42 Boys Tennis ' ' Wii 1975 1 ehfiis Results Hobart 1 1 ® Hbha 5 _ Hobart — Piv HoHurt — jjn Hbba(t3 -Hobart 0 ' Hofcart 2 Hobarfll .Hobart 4 Hobart 2 HobaVt Hobart Ho Ho HOba Hob Ho bur A — Vrr Hobar® — t heste t ndfean Invitational — 1st Place .Sectionals. ' ' 1 stjrtour l. Hobarfov- West Side 2nd Round: Hobart J — Portage 2 Sejii-Finak: Hobart 1 — Vulpo4 1. 1975 Varsity Tennis Team — FRONT ROW — K Louthan, D. kapiea. B. Curtis, S. Campbell, M. Kochvar, SECOND ROW — Statistician D. Schavey, J. Lewis, A. Spoentgen, C. Murray, B Green, Statisitican P Schmel- ter, BACK ROW — Coach T. Wuchner, K. Kochvar, B O Brien, T. Pendergrass, R. Rogala. 2. After the match against Merrillville, Bill O ' Brien and Mark Binder happily discuss the win 3. Nonchalantly returning the ball. Bob Green loosens up prior to the home match against Portage. 4. Prior to the Wirt match, Chris Murray practices his backhand at the 8th Street courts. Bovs Tennis 43 Harriers limp through winning season Plagued by injuries, the Hobart Harriers limped through a fine 8-2 record, highlighted by Senior Bill Bowman’s record breaking run in the Hobart Invitational. Bill Bowman also ran impressively in the Hobart Section- al placing second, and coming in first in almost every meet, proving to be the work- horse of the team. Several good performances were also turned in by freshman Garry Good- win, who ran an outstanding race in the Sectionals to help the Brickies advance to the Regionals. Junior Al Huber ignited late in the season to also help boost the team to the Regionals. The team was plagued with injuries, the worst we’ve ever been hit with, stated Coach Don Hancock. He also added after the second meet we never had our top five together in good form. Despite the injuries, the Harriers still produced a winning season 1. Catching a breath of air, Al Huber and Bill Bow- man rest up after running against LaPorte, which they won. 2. After running the course against Portage, Mark Mcleod and Don Welton check their scores with a local statistician. 3. 1975 Cross Country Team — D. Welton, M. Mcleod, M. Binder, J. Willoughby, A. Huber, B. Bowman. 44 Cross Country 1. Coming near the finish line, Senior Mark McLeod strains to stay ahead of his opponent. 2. Fatigue shows on Mike Binder’s face as he catches a breather after running in the sectionals. 2 Cross Country 45 Brickettes capture second sectional title For the second straight year the Hobart volleyball team captured the sectional title by defeating Merrillville and River Forest in the play-offs and then handily defeating East Gary in the final. After a week’s celebration over the sectional victory. Hobart faced Valpo in the regionals and was defeated in two straight games by 15-3 scores. The girls ended the season with a 10-5 record and a fourth place finish in their first appearance in the Westville Invitation- al Tourney. Throughout the season Hobart was led by Senior Barb Fraley, who was selected to the All-Conference team for the second year in a row. Barb Logan and Tami Cope made up the team s strongest back line with the strongest front line consisting of Sally Daugherty and Barb Fraley. The Brickettes will be losing three of their starting seniors including their most consistent server, Barb Logan. 1. 1975 Varsity Volleyball Team: ROW ONE, Regis MacDonald; Joyce Brown; Sue Locke; Gail Padish; Lisa Wojihoski ROW TWO, Anna jarocz; Linda Brant; Tami Cope; Sally Daugherty; Barb Logan; Barb Fraley; Coach Pamela Payne. 2. Against Merrillville during the Sectionals, Senior Joyce Brown leaps for the ball to set up a spike as Captain Barb Logan looks on. 46 Volleyball ILy i eyball Results Varsity Reserve Portage Won Lost La Porte Lost Lost t trPTTerton Won Lost Michigan Citv Rogers Won Lost Merrillville W ' on Won River Forest Wim CFTuT “■■■■Val para iso Lost Lost (frown Point Lost Won Westville Invite 4th Place 1. The reserve match against Crown Point proved to he a close one as Karen Wirtz, Terri Locke, and Anna Jar- ocz try to boost the Brickette ' s spirits. 2 . Junior Sally Daugherty leaves the floor as she strives to get more power behind her serve. 3. 1975 Reserve Volleyball Team FRONT ROW. Pam Vinson; Becky Zander. Laura Swynenberg; Jamie Shinne- man; l.sdia Keefe; Michelle Kapian. ROW TWO. Vicky Flynn; Darlene Fasel; Darlene Knight; Karen Wirtz; Patti Smith; Terrie Locke; Annette Reagen; Cocah Pam Pasne 4. Hobart’s varsity team huddles around Coach Pamela Payne during a time-out. Reserve Volleyball 47 Rookie golf team drops nine out of ten matches 1975 Girts’ Golf R ft Merrillville Chesterton La Porte NIC. Rogers Valpo Portage Merrillville ( Chesterton La Porte J Portage Sectionals 1. While she ' s lining up the putt. Junior Janet Sharp flashes a smile and kneels in the green. 2. After taking careful aim. Junior Lynn Cieskiewicz swings at the ball during a golf match. 3. 1975 Girl ' s Golf Team — J Sharp, D. Evans, C. Thven, P Galovic, A Me Sherry, D Pozdol, C. McGlothlen, L. Cieskewicz, Coach J Robbins. 4S Girls Golf Girls gymnastics makes improvements The 1975-76 gymnastics team improved 100 percent from the past, having more girls, and a new coach to help. Miss Audrey Coop- er was responsible for turning the team around, as the beginners team took 4th in the sectionals. Captain of the team was Janet Sharp, and co-captain was Kristy Arnold. Most valuable gymnast was Kristy Arnold, and Patty McCormak was most im- proved. Sue Locke, Marcia McCord, Patty Harrigan, Janet Sharp, Karen Rosenbaum P.G. McDonald, Liz Enslen, Patty McCor- mick, Kitty Ewing, and Kristy Arnold all lettered for the team. 1. 1975-76 Gymnastics Team — S. McManus, T. Ander- son, P. McCormak, D. Anderson, R. Mason ROW 2 — J. Terry, K. Rosenbaum, L. Pope, L. Sliz, M. McCord, P. Harrigan, P.G. McDonald, K. Ewing, L. Hersh, K. Jen- kins, ROW 3 — C. McManus, S. Shirey, K. Arnold, E. Hill, S. Locke, L Ahlbran, J Sharp 2. Senior Sharon McManus works out on the balance beam during practice. Gymnastics 49 H ! 1975-76 Varsity Wrestling Team Results bart Hobart nSart fcs Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart m si 40 ,27 . lrt 28 W 35 36 50 1st Valpo Portage l.ew Wallace LaPorte Hammond Tourney Wirt T riple Dual Lowell T,C Rogers Vlerrillrville Chestwton Hobart Invitational Duneland Conference ( o-Champs Sectional Champs Record 9-1-1 1. At the Hobart Invitational, Coach Gary Burkhart gives his opinion of the referees decision 2. Putting another victory away, Senior Jim Lukanich gave himself another win towards his Duneland Conference Championship. 50 Varsity Wrestling Hobart wrestlers take three tourneys Grappling towards another successful season, the varsity wrestling team ended the season with a 9-1-1 record losing only to tough Lowell, and tying Duneland co-champion La Porte. The Brickies had to share the Duneland Conference title with La- Porte, defeating Valpo, Portage, Michigan City Rogers, Merrillville, and Chesterton. The Brickies also took the Hammond Tourney, Wirt Triple Dual, and the Hobart Invitational respectively. Senior Tri-Captain Jim Lukanich and Junior Coy Gilland, both with a 16-3 record, took the Dune- land Conference Championship Junior Coy Gil- land also went undefeated in dual meets, post- ing an 11-0 record, and an excellent 27-3 record overall. 1. 1975-76 Varsity Wrestling Team — ROW 1 — J Man- fred, T Hamilton, J Lukanich. B Rosenbaum, M. Bonner, S. Wyatt, J. Hamilton: ROW 2 — Coach G. Burkhart, J Crew, C. Gilland, S. Mitchell, D Kepshire, J. Fisher, and B. Wilfong 2. Walking off victorious. Junior Terry Hamilton contributed another win that helped Hobart beat Valpo Varsity Wrestling 51 Gilland Hobart’s first semi-state champ Five seniors guided the Brickies this year: Jim Hamilton, Jim Lukanich, John Manfred, Steve Mitchell, and Don Kepshire. They steered the grapplers in the right direction as Hobart swept the sectional championship trophy. Hobart placed 10 wrest- lers in regional competition, and 5 of them took the sectional championship. Stan Wyatt, Brian Rosenbaum, Jim Lukanich, John Man- fred, and Coy Gilland placed first in the sec- tionals. Junior Coy Gilland, and Senior Jim Lukanich placed second in the Regionals and qualified for semi-state competition. Lone survivor Coy Gilland, then became Hobart’s first semi-state champion, sweep- ing the 155 pound class, and making him eligible to go dow n state. Although the Brickies will miss their five lost seniors, they still have an excellent foundation of juniors and sophomores for next year. 1. Hobart s first semi-state champ. Coy Gilland, is signaled the winner by the referee. Coy won the 155 pound class in semi-state. 2. Heavyweight Bill Wilfong, who was an asset to the team, eyes down his Merrillville opponent. 52 Varsity Wrestling 1. Senior Jim Hamilton reversed his Chesterton opponent and works for a pin to boost his record. 2. Senior Tri-Captain Don Kepshire takes a few seconds for a breather Later, he pinned his opponents. 3. Junior John Fisher starts off right by taking control of his Andrean opponent early which helped him win by a decision. Varsity Wrestling 53 •Hi 1975-76 RESERVE WRESTLING KESU.TS llnl art 42 Valpo 24 Hobart Portage 7 Hobar ' 48 Lev Wallace 17 Hobart 80 La Porte 23 Hobart C town Point 14 Hobart tPfHohlrt Highland Andrean 51 27 Hobart 29 Lowell 33 | TT.bat .37 M.C Rogers 26 I 1 lobar ' 25 Merrillville 33 Hobart 1 39 Chesterton 21 Rf CORD 8-3 1. 1975-76 Reserve Wrestling Team — ROW 1 — M. Kerhin, R. Kersey, D. Camplan, A. Koleff, G. Anderson, ROW 2 — T. Wojtysiak, G. Miecznikowski, C. Imboden, J. Schiller, B Marvin, B. Crew. 2. Sophomore Gil Anderson prepares to make the first move on his Chesterton man, whom he later pinned. 54 Reserve Wrestling Brickie reserves compile 8-3 record The 1975-76 reserve wrestling team gave a fine preformance as they closed out the season with an 8-3 record. Led by heavy- weight Tom Wotysiak, the Brickies rolled over their first five opponents, before they finally fell to tough Highland. Their other two loses were to Lowell and Merri- ville. Hobart defeated five out of six Duneland Conference teams they played, including Valpo, Portage, LaPorte, M.C. Rogers, and Chesterton. Showing consider- ably high margins of victory over their victims, the reserve wrestlers proved that they can make a good solid foundation for varsity. Defeating eight of their opponents by an average spread of 16 points, the reserve wrestlers have a promising future. 1. Tom Sons has his opponent pretty well tangled up en route to a victory. 2. Jeff Savage gets a reserve for a quick two points against the Chesterton man. Brickies almost capture Sectional Crown After the win over River Forest in the first game followed by a 62-57 victory over Hammond High, the outlook for the rest of the season was good. Ironically the varsity basketball team finished with a disappointing 5-15 rec- ord, and lost their coaches after the season. But again irony was involved as the Brickies almost managed to take the sectional crown despite the season’s record. As was expected Senior Brad Clemens ended up as Hobart’s top scorer with 295 regular season points for a 14.8 points per game average. Runners- up to Clemens were Seniors Sid Paxton and Scott Houck with 204 and 187 points respect- ively. The Brickies traveled to Richmond to participate in the Richmond Tourney where they were defeated 91-60 by Richmond and then lost to Union County by a 59-49 score. 1. Displaying his quickness. Senior Brad Clemens fakes his Portage opponent to get around him. 2. Despite the Merrillville player’s attempt at a block, Sid Paxton manages to get of f a jump shot. 3. A look of anger and disgust passes over Kevin Miller ' s face as the referee makes a call against the Brickies. 4. 1975-1976 Varsity Basketball Team: KNEELING; Mike McCord (mgr ), Ken Wring, Ray Mitsch, Brad Clemens, Scott Houck STANDING; Tom Workman (asst, coach), Sid Paxton, Jeff Julian, Jeff Hamilton, Kevin Miller, Rich Kobza, Jim Lichtenberger (head coach). t 4 56 Varsity Basketball Varsity basketball Result Hobart 59 River Korest 55 1 lnburl 62 , Hammond High 67 Hoi tart 51 Valparaiso E y yk Hoi tart 43 HjuHR Morton ,4 Hobart 80 Crown hunt 78 Hobart 55 1 41 Porte 58 Holiart 42 Hammond Gas it 41 Hobart 60 Richmond ' it Hobart 49 l nmn County Hobart t 0 Merrillville Hobart 3 East Gary 70 Hobart 51 Portage s Hobart 60 Chesterton Hobart 61 M (. Rogers 69 Hoi tart 60 Andrean 70 llol tart 53 l-i Ice Central 72 Hobart 70 Less Wallace 73 Hd ... ' 70 Calumet 67 Hohait 57 Munster 88 Hobart 57 Hammond Clark Portage 75 Src-tionab Hobart 67 Hobart 65 Chesterton Hobart 66 Valparaiso 84 EU - Final Record: 5 wins — i io Losses I 1 1. Taking advantage of a time-out. Senior Ken Wring quenches his thirst as he listens to the strategy 2. This pre-game shot shows the Brickies loosening up before the River Forest game. 3. Using teamwork to get past the River Forest defense are Ken Wring and Sid Paxton Varsity Basketball 57 Brickies put on probation; coaches resign Hobart’s future basketball teams will have to operate without the services of Jim Lichtenberger and Tom Workman. These two ex- coaches chose to resign after the season; their reason being the incidents that occurred on January 10 at East Gary, when the events that erupted placed all of our athletic teams on probation for one year. It also brought on a lawsuit against the Brickies. After this game, Hobart seemed to lose its steam. In spite of this, they managed to fight their way to the finals in the sectionals. On their way to the finale they defeated Portage, a team that beat the Bricks in the regular season. Hobart then eliminated the Trojans of Chesterton to win the right to face Valparaiso in the game that would decide who would capture the sectional crown. The Brickies put up a good game, but it was a losing cause and Valpo became champs. 1. Battling with Portage, Jeff Hamilton and Rich Kobza try for a rebound. 2. At an early season practice, Senior Scott Houck works on his rebounding style. 3. The fast break is on with Jeff Hamilton and Sid Paxton trying to get open for a pass from Ken Wring. 58 Varsity Basketball 1. A portion of the Brickie defense is shown here as Kevin Miller and Ken Wring attempt to get the ball from their opponents. 2. Going up for a solo lay-up. Senior Brad Clemens hits two for Hobart 3. Even though two Portage defenders try to stuff Sid Paxton, he still manages to get off a shot. 4. Although it looks like they’re playing volleyball, Scott Houck is really trying to intercept a pass with the help of Ken Wring. Varsity Basketball 59 Hobart’s reserve basketball team was victim of a lot of criticism during the season. With a record of 3 wins and 15 losses they scored 642 points total while their opponents hit 834 points. The largest margin the Brickies defeated a team by was 10 when they beat Lake Central by a 58-48 score. The other two wins were a five point victory over Hammond Highland a one point squeaker against Hammond Clark in the final game. Dave Karp w r as the Brickies’ top scorer w ' ith 129 points for an average of 7.26. Jeff Barton was next with 90 points for an even 5.00 points per game average. Barton also shared top rebounding honors with Jeff Proffitt. The reserves had a lot of height in Barton, Proffitt, and es- pecially in Larry Mosby. If these boys can get it together next season the outlook for the varsity is promising. Reserves end season with 3-15 record 1. Looking for an open man Joe Bielac protects the ball from the Portage player. 2. 1975-76 Reserve Basketball Team: KNEELING; Herb Lafferty, Jeff Brasher, Joe Bielac, Dave Kobza STAND- ING; Dave Karp, Kevin Raywood, Jeff Proffitt, Larry Mosby, Jim Stolarz, Jeff Barton, Terry Bailey. 3. Concentration is the expression on Jeff Barton ' s face as he prepares to shoot a free-throw. 60 Reserve Basketball 19 5 ,l v i lgbart Mbart H )! .«[• Hobart Hobart Hob.irt Ws ?3 6 Reserve Basket I .rfl Result V - River Forest Hammond High Valparaiso Hammond Morton Crown Point La Porte Hammond Gavit Merrillvilli East Gary Portage Chesterton M.C. Rogers Andrean Lake C-entr, met funster Hammond Clark wins — 15 losses Reserve Basketball 61 1. All eyes are on Jim Stolarz while he stands at the free- throw line preparing to shoot. 2. With the score tied at six, Hobart and River Forest play- ers await the rebound. 3. Involved in the struggle for the ball. Jeff Brasher wres- tles it away from a Merrillville player. Hobart ' s young girl’s basketball teams ended the season under .500, with a record of 4-7 for the varsity and a 1-7 mark for the JV squad. The offense was there but the in- experienced play on defense caused the problems. Senior Barb Fraley contributed most of the offensive punch with a total of 163 points on the season for a point per game average of 14.8. Juniors Sally Daugherty and Patti Smith followed with 1 19 and 66 points respectively for the varsity group. Top sco- rers for the JV’s were Kathi Eickstead, Tammy Wagner, and Janet Sapper. In sectional play the girls defeated River Forest, 36-25, and gained the right to face Merrillville and were defeated by three points. The outlook for next year is unpredictable because the JV team set a record tor scoring the most points for a JV squad when they beat East Gary in the final game of the season. This proves that they have the offense and need to build up their defensive play. Girls play first IHSAA basketball season Hobart VARSITY GIRLS BASKETS ALL OPPONENT 38 37 26 28 34 58 39 37 44 36 38 overtime i T otal Andrean Valparaiso Portage Chesterton M.C. Rogers River fyrest Crown Point East Gary Merrillville Sectionals River Forest Merrillville Sectional Finals ins and 7 Losses 4 32 43 62 34 70 44 52 20 47 25 41 1. 1976 Girl’s Reserve and Varsity basketball teams — ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Metz, Cindee Nelson, Jolinda Lucas. ROW 2, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gayle Lewis, Jill Price, Kelly Myers, Darlene Fasel. ROW 3, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Armontrout, Janet Sapper, Kay Woods, Terri McVay, Kathi Eickstead, Kathy Sebben, Tammy Wagner, Annette Toland ROW 4, LEFT TO RIGHT: Andrea Miklos, Rhonda Somerville, Pam Donovan, Leah Jones, Patti Smith, Barb Fraley, Sally Daugherty. 2. During the Crown Point ;ame Junior Sally Daugherty manages to put up a jump shot while surrounded by four C P opponents. 2 62 Girls’ Basketball Basketball dominates intramurals interests The intramural program was mostly basketball this year, due to the lack of interest in other activities that were previously offered. As usual, weightlifting was also offered, and for those who liked to bounce around, the trampoline was opened to them. Due to other school activities, intramurals this year had an irregular schedule. Normally meeting every Tuesday and Thursday, intramurals often met only one day a week. But because of its long schedule, it was still successful. Intramurals met regularly from 7:00 to 9:00 and was directed by Don Howell. Attendance was good this year, averaging around 75 each night. Few girls attended this year, mainly because the locker room facilities were not available to them during intramurals. 1. Taking it out of bounds. Bob Green prepares to start another basketball game at intramurals. 2. Wrestling was also a favorite pastime at intramurals, as two students grapple on the balcony. 3. The trampoline was offered to anyone that wanted it. as Senior Jerry Spicer has his ups and downs. Intramurals 63 Diamondmen stumble to an 8-13 record The varsity baseball team was young and a little disorganized this year, and stum- bled to an 8-13 record. The team has more talent than they showed, but weak pitching and poor hitting this year couldn’t win games. Junior Kevin Miller was the lead- ing pitcher on the team, posting a record of 4 wins and 6 losses. Junior Jeff Remijan was the leading hitter on the team with a .347 batting average. With 13 runs batted in, Jeff also broke a two-year old record this season by getting 25 singles, break- ing the record by 1. The Brickies will lose only 2 seniors this year. The players returning next season will play a major role in the success of the team. 1. Trying to peg a Pirate, Sophomore Terry Bailv covers base to foil the foes attempt to steal. 2. Senior Sid Paxton tallies another run for the Brickies in their Duneland Conference clash. 3. Keeping his eye on the ball, junior Jeff Remijan prepares to swat the ball. 64 Varsity Baseball 24 7 _ Vy. - l 20 .p� ,; 1 .,— ' 10 Hobal f Hoba Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hammond Clark ttivpr Forest) Wbeeler Michigan City Kankakee Valley Portage jK, Merrillville z Wf5ns Valparaiso Wheeler M C Rogers Chesterton M.C Flston M.C. Elston r tage irtage alparaiso Emerson Gary Roosevelt Merrillville Munster 1. Sophomore Dave Karp avoids being spiked as the Merrillville runner successfully nabs third base. 2. 1976 Varsity Baseball Team — ROW 1 — T. Bailey, B. Gallagher, B. Smar, B. Green, T. Hamilton, J. Galovic, R. Harrigan, K. Wring. ROW 2 — J. Remijan, S. Fekete, J. Stolarz, S. Paxton, D. Karp, K. Miller, T. Little, Coach Mathis. oem Varsity Baseball 65 Brickie reserves harness 8-11 record The 1976 Reserve Baseball team showed a fairly strong offense this year in posting a sagging 8-11 record. The team took 3 games in a row, beating Lake Central, M.C. Rogers and Chester- ton, before getting surprised by Munster 10-1. Fine defensive play by Bill McCorkle, and strong pitching by Terry Bailey were key factors in the Brickies eight wins. Bailey pitched eight complete games, winning six and losing two. In eight games he allowed 35 hits while striking out 75 batters and walking 28. He had an earned run average of 1.20. In offense Dave Karp led the team with 24 hits for a 407 batting average, followed by Jim Stolarz with 17 hits for a .370 average. The team overall did a good job, and should make good var- sity material. 1. Junior Bill McCorlke gets ready for the next ground ball, which he seldom misses. 2. 1976 Reserve Baseball Team — ROW 1 — M. McCord Mgr. S. Baumgarten Mgr ROW 2 — B. McCorkel, T. Bailey, D. Karp, J. Thrasher, J. Gauder, E. Piscione. ROW 3 — Coach Buford, B Sedoris, E. Weber, C. Kleckner, G. Loden, R Brooks, A. Koritko. 66 Reserve Baseball Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Iluburt Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart CL w Hamm I tarn Gary Highlanc Portage La porte Merrillville M.C Rogers Chesterton Lew Wallace Portage Merrillville jver Forest porte ankakee Vail 6 ! 15 3 1 4 4 4 3 0 ' 5 5 1 9 0 ■1 1. A team conference is called at the mound by Coach Craig Buford to make a pitching change. 2. Sophomore Ed Piscione prepares to crack the ball a mile The Brickies lost 5-2 to Merrillville. Reserve Baseball 67 Golf team suffers through losing season The 1976 Golf Team ended the season with a 2-13 record despite the average of 40.7 that Senior Kevin Louthan maintaned for nine holes. Next was Jim Hamilton with a 42.7 average followed by Junior Dan Jordan who averaged 44. 1. Louthan and Hamilton will be missed but Jordan will be back next year along with Chris Bliss, Kerry Mihalick, and Mark Hurak. Major letters were given to Jordan, Bliss, Bill Trapp, and Mark Hansen. Minor letters were awarded to Hurak, Mihalick, Curt Binder, Sam Paxton, Jack Moser, and Ron Kersey. Coach Elisha chose Jim Hamilton as most improved player and Kevin Louthan was picked as most valuable player for the season. fit Wt 1. Following his chip-shot to the green, Mark Hurak hopes it stays out of the traps. 2. Getting ready to drive the ball down the fairway, Jim Hamilton tees it up and takes aim. 3. The team’s MVP, Kevin Louthan, watches to make sure his putt drops in. Opponent W-L Chesterton Valparaiso Michigan City Rodgers Rensselaer (Invitational) Portage Merriville and Michigan City ' Andrean La porte Chesterton Valparaiso Laporte (Invitational) Michigan City Rodgers Portage Hammond Clark Merrillville Crown Point Laporte W L L L L L L- L L W L L L 1. 1976 Golf Team: Coach Ron Elisha, Ron Kersey, Kerry Mihalick, Bill Trapp, Dan Jordan, Chris Bliss. 2. After hitting the ball to the green, Ron Kersey gathers up his clubs to go attempt his putt. 3. Sinking this short putt was no problem for Senior Kevin Louthan. Boys’ Golf 69 The ’76 track team was comprised of 25 boys. This is a small squad compared to other years. Of the 25 boys, three were seniors: Dan Saw- icki, Bill Bowman, and Bob Johnson. Sawicki was a point getter as was Bowman in distance races, and Johnson was the top discus thrower on the team. Though these boys will be missed next year, there are boys who will take their place. Tim Day- huff broke the record for the 100 yard dash with a 9.9 time and a 51.2 in the quarter miles. Cliff Springman should take over in the discus and shot put and Dan Reid in the pole vault and high jump. Al Huber has showed well in running events and should be a point getter next year. Dayhuff breaks record for 100 yd. dash 1. Stretching out on the grass after a tough race, Al Huber catches his breath before the next event. 2. 1976 Track Team, FRONT ROW: J Lindgren, J Lier- man. J Govorin, P Kurowski, K Shufran SECOND ROW: D. Lewis, J Julian, J. Hamilton, T. Dayhuff, B. Johnson, A. Huber, D. Ried, Coach J. Johnston 3. Pondering over his teams attempts at a home track meet, Coach Jim Johnston scratches his chin wisely. 70 Boys ' Track 1976 Track Results Hobart 31 A La Porte 96 Hobart Valpo 96 Hobart rd Chesterton Triangular Hobart 3th Little 5 Meet Hobart 78 Wheeler 49 Hobart 6th Chesterton Relays Hobart ■3rd M C. Rogers Triangular Hobart 4th Valpo Relays Hobart 5th Calumet Relays Hobart 7th Duneland Conference 1. Taking the baton from Phil Kurowski. Jim Lindgren gets off to a quick start 2. Easily clearing the bar, pole vaulter Dan Reid shows the proper form to use 3. Quickening his pace to overtake his opponent. Bill Bow- man tries for another first place. Boys’ T rack 7 1 Girls track falters from lack of depth The 1976 tennis team had a rocky season this year, only managing one win out of seven matches. Sally Daugherty led the team with a 4-3 indi- vidual record, followed by fellow junior, Kathy Dittrich with a 3-4 record. The young tennis team only carried one active senior, Pam Schmelter, who contributed two victories to the teams efforts. The team will profit from their experienced under- classmen next year. The girls track team was smaller this year than last year, making it too difficult to match the depth of their larger op- ponents. Only 14 girls were on the team this year, with only two seniors. Barb Fraley and Gail Padish were strong members on the track and field team this year. Tami Cope, Pam Donovan, Barb Fraley, Sue Locke, and Theresa Smolinski all have gotten first place one or more times in various events throughout the season. The 440-yard relay team came in 5th place in Sectionals, and Sue Locke received 6th in the softball throw. 1. Junior long jumper Linda Brant flashes a smile as she tries to stretch out a few more inches. 2. 1976 Girls track team — ROW 1 — J. Price, G. Padish, S. Locke, L. Brant, L. Enslin, R. Stearns, E. Oglesby ROW 2 — C. Claussen, K. Rhynearson, A. Jaroz, R. Somer- ville, M. Claussen, J. Lucas, P Donavon, T. Smolinske, T. Cope, Coach E. Armontrout. 72 Girls ' Track BW976Cirl’s Tennis Team Scores Munster 6 Hammond Morton 5 Portage 5 Valparaiso 6 Merrillville 6 Lowell 3 a Porte 6 1 Hobart Hobart Hobart I lobart I lobart Season Record: 1 win — 6 Mks 1. 1976 Girl ' s Tennis Team, FRONT ROW: L MacDonald, K Dittrich, K Sebben, K Smith, A. Miklos, Coach L. Heller BACK ROW: P. Vinson, C. McManus, G. Eckert, S. Daugherty, L. Handley, C. Forrester. 2. The perfect serve is shown here by Senior Pam Schmelter in the Portage match. 3. Against the Portage team Junior Sally Daugherty gets in position to return the ball to her opponent. 1. Hobart Lumber can supply your new or old home building needs of any type of work. 2 . Banking is a pleasure for Karen Wirtz when she visits Hobart Federal Savings and Loan. 3. Carpeting is a profession at Carpet Cottage as Helen Slicker and Shari Ammer found out when they looked over the many different kinds of carpeting. 74 Advertising 1. If you ' re looking for wallpaper, draperies, or something else for your home, come to Hobart Hardw are. 2. Gift shopping for Sue Maleck is a breeze at the Pines Gift Shoppe, where the selection is great. 3. Purchasing sports equipment? Go where Jerry Spicer and Mike Dominick go. Buy at Hobart Sports. Advertising 75 — it. : rr • ' r « � r ' . ; • •; • . • «t Kellen ’s FlStist •� 342 Main St i ' . ' • ' I ' . rv-V 342 Main St .. w x •% ' T r -1197 1. Seniors Barb Logan and Steve Mitchell view flowers at Kellen s Florist during the Christmas season. 2. For a wide variety of flowers for any occasion Junior Bill Krosky and Senior Barb Logan go in and see the selec- tion at Kellen s Florist. 3. The Trunk has every need for women from office wear to casual clothes. 4. Beady to answer all your questions about student bank- ing is R.R. Black, president of the Hobart branch of Gary National Bank, 66 Main Street. 76 Advertising TRY US YOU’LL LIKE US WILLIAM J. DAVIS 942-1501 For any medical supplies you need, go to Profes- sional Pharnlacy, 295 S. Wise. St. or call 942-1 159 78 Advertising 1. Joy Cleaners provides good dry cleaning service as Mark Davenport finds out. 2. At Edward ' s store for men, Amy McSherry, Helen Slicker, and Shari Ammer find a wide selection of hats and clothes to suit the tastes of all men. Advertising 79 Hobart Senior High School Patrons Booster Club Ho-Hi Life Debuteens Home Economics Club Business Club Matmaids Class of 1977 National Honor Society Class of 1978 Quill and Scroll French Club Spanish Club Future Teachers of America Student Council Genesius Players Thespian Troupe 103 German Club Trustworthiness it’s standard equipment with us. simple business rjl Townsend Pontiac “Trustworthiness is a basic to any business that wants continued success and appreciative cus- tomers. That’s why I sign my ads — so you have my word this dealership is all it s claimed to be. If you’ve been our customer you know we keep our promises. If you’ve never visited us, come in soon. You’ll find out why I say trust is worth it. For you, and for me. Advertising 81 Participating in the many activities that school provides for the students is also educational. Getting involved, developing new ideas, and most of all, learning to work with others was what people sought. Although not everyone got into the swing of things, for those who did, the experiences they had won’t be forgotten. Many feelings of anticipation, frustration, and happiness arose in those involved in extra curricular activities. Talents some may not have been able to express in the class- room were “let out” in the pep session skits, plays, and talent show acts. As each did his part, the satisfaction of accomplishing some- thing for himself was “Celebrated. ” I. Seeing celebrities and shows was one of the many things Tammy Shroyer and other choral and dramatics department students saw on their visit to New York. ill 1. Students get into the action by participating in cheer- ing to boost the football players spirits. 2. Varsity cheerleader Dianne Peters observes Beth Plesac building up a Brickie (Dona Christian). 3. Junior girls show their class spirit as they get together at a football pep session. 4. The Pom Pon Corps joins in with other students to raise spirit at a pep session. Visitors from England present convo The student body was entertained by a number of pep sessions and convos this year. One very special event was the performance of “Danny and Dereth, a couple from England who accompanied themselves on the guitar and other instruments. Seniors Marc Pero, Joe Frisco, Don Brown, and Bill Davenport also got up on stage to help out and clown around. Students were invited to see an artist of ragtime piano play- ing on his tour of the country. The School Assembly Service also provided the opportunity for students to see Hatha Yoga, demonstrated by instructor Ed Schetter, who get assisted by junior Coy Gilland and seniors Jim Lukanich and Don Kepshire. The Navy Band also come to perform and got a very good ovation from the audience of both faculty members and the student body. Later in the year, the Ball State University Singers entertained everyone with a routine of danc- ing and singing songs. Members of the Genesius Players, the Drama Club, under the direction of Miss Shirley Mumaugh, performed “The Lottery” for the juniors. During football season there were many pep sessions, with an all-school attendance at a few. At the banquet of the basketball coaches and team, there were no pep sessions during basketball season. 1. Performing a song and dance routine are the Ball State University Singers. 2. Senior Jim Lukanich demonstrates one of many relaxing positions during a yoga convo. 3. At a convo. Bill Davenport, Don Brown, and Marc Pero watch Joe Frisco sing his part of Old McDonald Convos 85 1. Senior class float “Cannonball the Raiders” was voted the best float for Football Homecoming 2. Senior Cathy Ramage, escorted by Brad Clemens, shows her feelings of happiness. 3. 1975 Homecoming Court — Queen Cathy Ramage and Princesses Mary Ellen Schmelter and Lori Mitchell 86 Football Homecoming 75-76 Princesses reign at Homecoming Football homecoming this year featured a queen and princesses instead of the tradi- tional queen. T wo princesses were chosen, one from the sophomore class, and one from the junior class, with the queen chosen from the senior class. Cathy Ramage was crowned football homecoming queen, while Lori Mit- chell and Beth Hatfield were princesses. The cheerleaders conducted a “Spirit Week. The senior class, with the theme “Cannonball the Raiders,” won the float competition. The theme of the dance was Fall Memories,” and music was provided by Cosmic Blues. The Brickies defeated the Michigan City Raiders by a score of 27-8. Basketball homecoming festivities were high- lighted by the crowning of Sharon McManus as queen. Her court consisted of Tammy Villa and Lori Sanders. The Brickies fell to the Raiders with a score of 69-61. 1. Senior Sharon McManus reigns as 1976 Homecoming Queen along with escort John Manfred. 2. During halftime of the basketball homecoming game Pom- Pon girls take the pleasure of performing. 3. Jr. Princess ny Villa and escort Dale Wronko await the crowning ot nomecoming queen 4. Lori Sanders, sophomore princess, and Jeff Baker look to the crowd with excitement and relief Basketball Homecoming 87 Lunch provides break in daily routine Lunch hours at Hobart meant a variety of ac- tivities to a variety of students. Ice cream, crackers, cake, cookies, apples, and chocolate milk were sold in the cafeteria for those who preferred a light lunch. Others who wanted something more substantial took advantage of the 50f cafeteria meal or brought a sack lunch from home. Those who craved a hamburger and french fries risked being tardy and left the school grounds for a quick trip to Burger King. Besides offering a chance to eat, the lunch hour gave students time to study in the li- brary, to walk outside, or to just be with friends. For everyone, lunch hour was a wel- come break in the routine of the day. 88 Lunch 1. Losing his balance, while playing frisbee. Senior John Manfred makes a great catch. 2. Students enjoy talking with friends and relaxing out- side during their lunch hour. 3. Warmer weather draws many students outside. Here a few girls relax in the warm sun 4. Sr. Bill Davenport and Soph. Stan Martin participate in a soccer game during lunch. 5. The place to gather during lunch is the old lobby while counselor Mr. Collins supervises activities. Lunch 89 1. Keith Banks and Sue Parry portray Bert and Maggie in the fall play, The Man Who Came To Dinner. ' 2. Banjo (Bill Davenport), the eccentric actor, relaxes while listening to the others conversations. 3. Mr. Whiteside (Jim Blaney) seems to be sitting calmly while John Ford e xpresses his emotions. 4. Maggie (Sue Parry) imitates Lorraine (Lisa Wojihowski) while Lorraine plays up to Bert (Keith Banks). 90 The Man Who Came to Dinner Students, faculty combine i . for school play For the first time in the history of HHS dramatic productions, a play with a cast of both students and faculty members was per- formed and directed by a student, senior Karl Kochvar. Rehearsals for the spring play, “See How They Run,” started in early December with Miss Cynthia Lach and Mr. Robert Zehr in the leading roles, who were helped out by Miss Diane Alt, Miss Helen Hopp, and students Paul Clayton, Steve Camp- bell, Jon Lindholm, and Bill Jenkins. The play was performed for the public on February 13 and 14. Despite production snags of ab- senteeism and conflicts with rehearsals of ‘‘You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown and the Talent Show, both performances came off well. The cast members of the fall play The Man Who Came to Dinner started rehearsing in mid-September under the direction of Drama Club sponsor Miss Shirley Mumaugh. The lead- ing roles were played by senior Sue Parry and junior Jim Blaney. The play was per- formed on November 14 and 15, with combined audiences of over 500. 1. An escapee. Karl Kochvar is caught surprisingly by the guard Sergeant Towers (Jon Lindholm). 2. Being old friends, Penelope Toop (Miss Lach) and Clive (Mr. Zehr) talk over old times. 3. M iss Alt, portayed as Ida, and Miss Hopp, as Miss Skillon, discuss Ida ' s latest date. 4. Take me away from here, pleads Miss Skillon (Miss Hopp)to Rev. Humphrey (Steve Campbell ). AFS students show their many talents Ricardo Aguirre and Nuh Mehmet Tas, this year’s foreign exchange students, find life in the United States somewhat different from life in their countries when it comes to ed- ucation. They both agree that schools are for study, with little emphasis placed on sports, which is not the case in the United States. Ricardo, born in Guatemala City, Guatemala, is now living with the Earl Thompson family. Besides playing the piano and guitar, Ricardo speaks four languages other than Spanish, and enjoys soccer, billiards, and swimming. Ri- cardo hopes to someday become a lawyer and ultimately deal with American clients in his father s law firm. Nuh will attend a Turkish university next year to study mechanical engineering, and will eventually enter his father s machine importing business. A native of Istanbul, Turkey, Nuh is now residing with the Leslie Luedtke family. Nuh likes sports, especially tennis, swimming, ice hockey, and soccer. Both Ricardo and Nuh were in the fall play. 1. Putting together radio equipment Nuh Mehmet Tas portrays an electrician in the ' 76 fall play. 2. Whils AFS student Nuh stays with his American family, one sport he finds interesting is football. 3. AFS members get together to get aquainted with foreign exchange student Nuh Mehmet Tas. 92 AFS Student 1. Foreign Exchange student Ricardo Aquirre relaxes at home along with his new family members. 2. Enjoying the part of a professor, Ricardo Aquirre stops to talk with Maggie (Sue Parry). 3. While Ricardo is visiting the country, one of his favorite hobbies is enjoying a game of pool. AFS Student 93 1. During You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown,” Bill Jenkins portrays the character of Snoopy. 2. Linus (John Ford) receives a physical threat from Lucy (Kim Belec) during the Charlie Brown musical. 3. Lucy (Kim Belec) pays close attention as Charlie Brown (Keirn Gawthrop) tells her his troubles. 4. Shroeder (Doug McMillan) conducts choir practice for the Gang during the song “Happiness ” 94 You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown Choral Dept, produces two musicals For the first time, HHS students produced two musicals in one year: “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown and “Hello Dolly” Through the combined efforts of many students in both the casts and technical crews, per- formances were pulled off with “a high degree of pro- fessionalism” thought Director Robert Zehr and the large audiences attending. “You re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” was performed by choir members only, and there were six students in the cast: sen iors Kim Belec as Lucy, John Ford as Linus, Doug McMillan as Schroeder, Bill Jenkins as Snoopy, and juniors Chris Wall as Patty and Keirn Gawthrop as Charlie Brown. Local grade school pupils were treated to their own showing of the musical and the public performances were on February 6 and 7. “Hello Dolly’ had a much larger cast of 36, with a total of over 100 students working on the show in some capacity. Seniors Kim Belec as Dolly Levi, Bill Davenport as Horace Vander- gelder, Steve Mitchell as Barnaby Tucker and John Ford as Cornelius Hackl had the leading roles. The musical was performed May 6 and 7, after eight weeks of rehearsal. Technical difficultes went mostly unnoticed due to fine performances by all 1. Opening the play Cornelius played by John Ford and Barn- aby, Steve Mitchell, sing a duet 2. The crying Ermengarde, played by Chris Wall, and her fiancee Ambrose, played by Mark Wesley, speak to Dolly. 3. Well-known matchmaker Dolly Levi talks to one of her many clients, Mr Vandergelder Hello Dolly 95 Ticket prices lowered for Talent Show “A Little Night Magic” was the theme of the 1976 Hobart High School s Yohannaire presented on February 27 and 28. Senior Bill Davenport was the Master of Ceremonies headed also by Senior Jill Pottorf, who was the chairperson of the Yohannaire. The show allowed for many personal touches and marks of individuality. Vocal solos were sung by Junior Eleanor Galeindo and Sophomore Toni Covington. Senior Kathy Berg along with Junior Mark Wesley performed a vocal duet. Musical entertainment consisted of a piano duet by Sophomores Roxanne Lies and Lori Class, a drum solo by Senior Don Brown, a jazz group formed by members of the stage band, and a performance by the Rhythymx. Various acts included “The Box” and “The Mouth Family.” To muster a better turnout, the admission prices were lowered from previous years. The money raised from the talent show goes into the Student Council treasury where it is used for its annual scholarship. This year’s Yohannaire sponsor was Mr. Robert Zehr. 96 Talent Show 1. Acting out a skit on the “Mouth Family” are Jon Lind- holm and Lisa Abila. 2. Starting the Talent Show with the chorus line was “Magic to do” from “Pippin. 3. Members of the Stage Band perform together to form the group “Chain Reaction at the Talent Show. 4. Masters ' of Ceremonies Jill Pottorf and Bill Davenport amuse the audience between performances 5. Singing a duet in the 1976 Talent Show is senior Kathy Berg and junior Mark Wesley. Talent Show 97 Business Day privilege returns to seniors After being discontinued several years ago. Business Day was reinstated this year with the approval of Hobart merchants, school administration, and the students. Open only to seniors, this program was in the fall, largely under the direction of Vice-prin- cipal Mr. William Cope. More than 40 sen- iors took part in it this year, and after an evaluation by all concerned. Business Day will be around next year, too. The springtime counterparts to Business Day were Government and Education Days. Over 100 seniors participated in them, with Education Day in two parts, one day for the students to observe; the other day, for them to take over. The local elemen- tary schools all enjoyed the presence of some new faces for a couple of days. Gov- ernment Day meant the city of Hobart was taken over by seniors for a day. Senior Mark McLeod was Mayor of Hobart for a day and Gail Padish was Clerk-Treasurer. Like Business Day, everyone involved in the program gave an evaluation of it afterwards. 98 Business. Government Education Day 1. On Business Day for seniors, Terry Weiderhold participates as a bank teller 2. Seniors Chip Greenberg and John Manfred take part in the Government- Education Day as councilmen. 3. Carolyn Vossberg participates during Business Day as a saleswoman for Hobart Hardware 4. Firemen for annual firedrill were Dennis Crouch, Kim Scepkowski and Dianne Peters. 5. During Education Day, Mick Husek tries to control his class of grade school students. Business, Government-Education Day 99 Over 140 couples attend Jr.-Sr. Prom Approximately 140 couples attended the May 1 Junior-Senior Prom at St. Sava Hall. We May Never Pass This Way Again” was chosen as the theme. Couples danced to the music of “Swing Machine” after dinner was served. The After- Prom, sponsored by the Sportsmen Club, fea- tured “Copperhead,” who brought tapes to be played during the frequent 15-minute breaks. An unsuccessful variation from last year’s Prom was a sign-up sheet for girls who wanted to attend the Prom but didn’t have a date. Senior Sid Paxton and Junior Janet Sharp reigned as King and Queen and led the Grand March at the conclusion of the evening. Many couples drove to Turkey Run or Warren Dunes for the day after Prom, and there they enjoyed hiking, playing softball, and picnicking. 1. Chairman of the Prom Amy McSherry, crowns Janet Sharp and Sid Paxton as King and Queen. 2. King and Queen nominees: Sid Paxton, Janet Sharp, Bob Hubbell, Theresa Stavanau, Steve Leto, Lori Minert. 3. Couples slow dance to the soft music played by Swing Machine 4. After being crowned King and Queen Janet Sharp and Sid Paxton take the dancing floor. 5. Discussing plans for after-prom are Doug McMillian, Kathy Speer, Steve Kirk, and Kathy Berg 6. Dancing to one of the slow dances that the band plays are Bob Green and Debbie Schavey. 100 Prom Prom 101 Mayor Clerk election split in close race The mayor-clerk elections for 1976-77 resulted in a split ticket with girls elected to both offices. Junior Tina Nordquist was elected mayor and sophomore Becky Caldwell was elected clerk. Purple Party candidate for mayor, Rick Harrigan, took the loss in stride, but the vote was close. Only nine votes separated victory from defeat. Mayoral nomi- nations were numerous. There were originally seven juniors up for mayor: Tom Ewigleben, Debbie Shavey, Dan Kellar, Bill Krosky, Bob Ray, Rick Harrigan, and Tina Nordquist. The sopho- more nominees for clerk were Kristy Arnold, Jeanie Vinzant, Carolyn Miracle, Bt th Gurband, Theresa Lipke, Dan Borchelt, and the victor Becky Caldwell. The outcome of the two con- ventions that each lasted several hours was Purple Party candidates Rick Harrigan and Becky Cald- well, running against Gold Party candidates Tina Nordquist and Dan Borchelt. The community might have seen the annual parade featuring the candidates and their friends, while the student body was allowed two lunch hours. Voting was over a period of two days. Students could vote before, during, or after school in the old lobby. 102 Mayor-Clerk Election 1. Congratulations are in order, as Rick Harrigan becomes a candidate for Mayor. 2. Running on the Purple ticket, Rick Harrigan and Becky Caldwell ride in the parade. 3. Deciding how to decorate the parade cars, Roxanne Leiss and Joel Wesley decorate the candidates cars. 4. Who to vote for is what Mary Koselke and Darlene Knight discuss during Mayor-Clerk Convention. 5. Gold party candidates Dan Borchelt and Tina Nordquist wave to students during the election parade. 6. Tallying the votes to find the party candidates, members of the Senior Honor Society are under supervision of Mr Cope. Mayor-Clerk Election 103 1. After midterm graduation Pat Washko receives a congratu- lations kiss from a relative. 2. Nervously awaiting to be called to the graduation pro- cession are Joanne Ford and Dawn Freeville 3. Many anxious midterm graduates wait in line before enter- ing the auditorium 4. A long awaited time has finally arrived for many Seniors at midterm graduation. 104 Graduation Girls tie for both Class of ’76 top honors For the first time there was a tie for the titles of both valedictorian and salutator- ian. With grade point averages of 4.0, Cindy Govert and Kathy Berg were the 1976 valedictorians. Sharon Roy and Sandy Yocum tied for salutatorian with averages of 3.95 each. The 297 seniors graduated May 26 with speakers Reverend James Curtis and Sup- erintendent Kenneth Norris. Also senior Ed Rumley gave the benediction and the school band and Rhythmyx performed at the ceremon- ies. Mid-term graduation on January 25 was for 105 seniors, one-fourth the entire grad- uating class. The ceremony was much the same as the May graduation, with the school band and Acapella performing. Speakers at the Commencement exercises were President of the School Board Mr. Donald Sporre, Mr. Robert Allen, and Mr. Donald Frankenhauser. 1. After the ceremonies, Sandy Greenberg is astonished by the excitement 2. Seniors overwhelm when they turn their tassels around after the speeches are made. Graduation 105 1. Seniors Maureen O Brien and Linda Pappas take advantage of the lunch line reserved for seniors. 2. Jazz band members Craig Brooks and Mike McCord play solo’s for the seniors at the Jazz Convo. 3. One Salutatorian. Sandy Yocum, receives an award from Mr. Deal at the Senior Honor Convo. 4. One of the seniors takes advantage of sleeping in as one of the activities during Senior Week. 1 06 Senior Week Jazz band convo highlights Senior Week Senior Week began with a special convo pre- sented by the jazz band for seniors only. Tues- day the seniors were allowed to skip first hour, while Wednesday they were treated to a special cafeteria lunch. A lunch line for seniors only was the highlight of Thursday, and Friday they were dismissed one hour early. The following Monday, seniors were to report to school at the beginning of fourth hour. The senior Honors Convocation was attended by seniors only. The Senior Class gift, a bicentennial plaque, was presented by Class President Bob Curtis. Derta Benzer and Ken Wring received the Danforth Award. The DAR award went to Cindy Govert. The American Legion Outstanding Stu- dent Award went to Ray Mitsch and Gail Padish. The Tri Kappa Outstanding Senior Girl was Kim Belec. Awards for activities were presented to Kim Belec and Karl Kochvar. The All-Around Athletes were Sid Paxton and Barb Fraley. Dick ship. There were also awards for excellence in the areas of industrial arts, social studies, art and crafts, dramatics, ROTC, and foreign languages. 1. At the Senior Honor Convo, Mr Deal presents a Valedic- torian award to Kathy Berg 2. Spanish Club scholarship award was given to Pat Zabilka from Lisa Wojihowski. 3. A relaxing song during the Senior Honor Convo, At Seventeen, ' is sung by Linda Pappas. Senior Honor Convo 107 1. Everyone likes their hair looking its best, so let the stylists at Nu-Trend keep you looking great. 2. At Stewart ' s, business machines are a business, not a side line. Ruth Ann Krause finds that out when she looks over their wide selection of typewriters. 3. A wide selection of womens clothing can be found right down town Hobart at Henri’s. t 108 Advertising Hobart Professional Patrons Dr. Charles Aton D.D.S. 295 S. Wisconsin Street 942-4036 Dr. John O. Carter M.D. Lake George Medical Center The Doctors Office Corp. of Hobart 904 W. Ridge Road 942-2116 Dr. James M. Herrick D.D.S. 1414 E. Cleveland Ave. 942-4492 Dr. Richard L. Mayer O.D. 341 Main Street 942-2811 Dr. Robert Moon D.D.S. 904 W. Ridge Road Dr. V. Eugene Reisinger D.D.S. 655 E. Third Street 942-2410 Dr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Sharp Dr. Richard D. Stookey Lake George Medical Center Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Thompson Dr. Robert D. Vinzant D.D.S. 295 S. Wisconsin Street 942-4473 Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Williams Shopping for jewlery is a breeze for Sue Maleck at Hobart Jewel Shop where they have a wide selection of all kinds of jewelery. New Chicago Arco is ready to serve your car whatever its needs may be. 1 10 Advertising Roma ' s has the best pizza you ' ll ever taste, but you won ' t know how good it is until you ' ve tried it Advertising 1 1 1 1 . For all of your pharmaceutical needs come into and visit the pharmacist at Joseph ' s. 2. Unique clothes is our business at Vosserg ' s. No matter how young or old you are, we have the clothes for you. 3. Clothes for women of all shapes and sizes can be found at Elinor’s as Barb Logon found out when she went in to shop for childrens clothes. 4. For all you beauty needs come to Hillcrest Pharmacy and visit their beauty counselor. 112 Advertising Join the Pepsi people! 114 Advertising 1. School supplies of any kind can lie found at Ribordy Drugs in Hobart 2. Yearbooks are not easy to put together as Editor-in-Chief Kathy Goodwin finds out But with help from Pat Lindemann, American Yearbook Representative, the work was a little easier Advertising 1 15 Clubs are a very beneficial part of school life. Each club presents the furtherance of education in the particular field and the ability to work and share ideas with other students. Togetherness plays a great part in today’s society. Although some students criticize clubs, they are still necessary. Any venture can only be what you make it. Involvement, participation, or whatever you want to call it, is what is needed to make clubs work. Student participation meant going on field trips, making posters, having bake sales, and just having fun. Each student that worked hard and had fun was also there to “Celebrate” each accomplishment that was made. 1. Spanish Club members gather in front of the Art Institute before coming back to school. Clubs 117 VC You ■L ’ ve cl C I HoutiiriK ' , - « 1. At the Homecoming pep session. Booster Club performs a skit telling what it means to be a Brickie. 2. The Senior Stingers defeated the Junior Jets, 6-0 at the annual Powder Puff game sponsored by the club. 3. The 1975-76 Booster Club Members. 118 Booster Club Boosters revise club constitution The Booster Club underwent a lot of changes this year, with the addition of two new off- icers, a new club constitution was put into action. The new officers were Terri Sliz and Jolinda Lucas, who, as recorders, took and recorded attendance at meetings. The other officers were Janet Sharp, president; Lori Sanders, vice-president; Marianne Miko, sec- retary; and Kathy Mansfield, treasurer. New officers will be elected in January now in- stead of May, so they can ask outgoing off- icers how to run the meetings, keep records, and take care of the books. Under the new constitution Booster Club members are al- lowed nine absences before their membership is dropped for a full year, instead of the old rule of only three allowed absences per year. Another new rule is that there will be two acting sponsors, with one at every event and meeting; so acting sponsor Mr. Ron Elisha won ' t have as much to do. The Booster Club sponsored many activities this year: the annual Powder Puff football game between jun- ior and senior girls, decorating the halls and raising school spirit in preparation for the football game against Hobart s rival, Valparaiso; sponsored the Football Homecoming and sent flowers to Crown Point in memory of the basketball player w r ho died in a Hobart- Crown Point game. When asked about the ben- efits of the Booster Club, Mr. Elisha said, “ It gives students a chance to express their feelings for their team and a sense of being part of a winning tradition. 1. Before the Valpo game, Gwen Field, Sue Locke, and Mr. Elisha decorate the old lobby with balloons. 2. Senior Stingers rally in a pep session before they take on the Junior Jets. Booster Club 119 Cheerleaders eliminate captain positions Both reserve and varsity cheerleader squads decided to do something new this year: work together in committees instead of voting for captains and leaving responsibilities up to one girl. During the year they sponsored many activities: the girls raised funds during football season by selling buttons and having a bake sale. They conducted a spirit contest for the Basketball Homecoming, and sold carnations for Valentines Day. The cheerleaders worked with their sponsor, Miss Diane Alt, after school planning act- ivities and practicing cheers. In early summer the girls attended Camp Smith- Walbridge in Syracuse, Indiana, and learned some new ' cheers and formations to bring back to Hobart. During the year, the cheerleaders raised school spirit and increased partici- pation at pep sessions, too. 1. Varsity Cheerleaders — BOTTOM ROW — D. Bund- alo, J Truitt, P. Schmelter. TOP ROW — D Peters, B. Plesac. 2. The varsity cheerleaders do their Good Luck cheer at the Hobart-Merrillville basketball game. 120 Varsity Cheerleaders 1. Reserve cheerleaders boost Brickie spirit during one of the home games. 2. 1975 Reserve cheerleaders — k Rosenbaum. D. Christ- ian. L. MacDonald, k. Arnold, C. McManus. 3. Cheerleaders Beth Plesac, Pam Schmelter, and Dona Christian sell bake goods during lunch 4. At a football game, fans are led in cheering by cheer- leaders Lisa MacDonald and karen Rosenbaum Reserve Cheerleaders 121 1. Pom-Pon Girls — ROW ONE — C. Catt, ROW TWO — G. Larson. K. Ewing, M. Miko, D. Epperson, S. Yetsko, G. Eckert, T. Godfrey, D. Barrett, K. Bood, K. Speer, C. Wall, M. Lindborg, ROW THRE E — D. Olson, L. Sontag, L. Hallat, M. Malamatos, T. Covington, R. Liess, R. Kerr, L. Kerr, K. Melvin, M. Mazepalk, K. Mansfield, R. Nitch, R. Stum, C. Koscher, C. Nelson, L. Rosendual, J. McMillian. L. Winklepack. 2. To raise money for the Pom-Pon uniforms, the girls spon- sored a car wash in the summer. 3. The Pom-Pon girls do their routine during halftime at a football game for the Brickie fans. 122 Pom-Pon Girls Raffle tickets buy Pom-Pon’s uniforms Backing a successful Brickie wrestling team was a group called the Matmaids. These girls video taped matches, took statistics for the wrestlers and their opponents, and were also scorekeepers and timers for the meets. Each girl was assigned a certain job and was us- ually found working at home meets. Those who did not have a specific job made posters and helped in the concession stands. Matmaids is open to any sophomores, while juniors and sen- iors from previous years, vote on the number of new maids needed. If a girl misses two meetings or two meets, she is no longer in the club, if no excuse is given. The season was brought to a close with a pizza party at Nobel Romans. The Hobart High School Pom-Pon Corps marched and performed during the 75- 6 year with the addition of new uniforms. The outfits were purchased with the funds raised by the members of the squad who sold raffle tickets, the winning prize being a new TV. Directed by Mr. Herman Matlock, the girls, accompanied by the band, performed their routines during sel- ected football and basketball Homecoming shows. To be a member of the corp, the girls had to audition for a position during the spring for the past year. The girls learn the coordination required to belong to a precision drill, dance group. Matmaids — ROW ONE — C. Vossberg, K Rhode, S. Roy, M. Kay, D Tabor, S. Shapley, P. Defrance. ROW TWO — C. Brown, E Hill. J Gately, J Truitt. T Stavanau. C. Kostoff, Miss Rogaia, Sponsor ROW THREE — S. Locke, D Bundalo, C. Roy, R. Kessler, D Pozdol, P Rossell ROW’ FOUR — L. Hersh, P Samples, L. Keefe, B Gurband. K Woods ROW FIVE — K Jenkins, P Keith, J. Sapper, L. Pope, B. Hatfield. j 2. Matmaids Kim Rhode and Donna Tabor makes stats at the Hobart Invitational while the others observe the wrestling match. 3. Matmaid members Theresa Stavanau and Kay Woods, partake at the w restling matches by keeping scores. Matmaids 123 1. 1975-76 Honor Society members — ROW 1 — D. Stenzinger, K Rhode, P Schmelter, L. Wojihoski, F. Rich, M Nagy, M. Godfrey. ROW 2 — C. Mathis, R. Krause, B. Logan, D. Troutman, C. Covert, K Wring. M. McCord, R Mitseh. ROW ' 3 — S. Montgomery, S. Harris, K Berg. P Miecznikowski, K Shufran. J Erikson, D Benzer, L. Pappas, W Schubik, M. Johnson. T Jakosh, K. Demmon, K Goodwin, C. Bal- lard, K Belec, P Zabilka. S. Yocum, P. Glutting, K Haseman, S Roy. 2. Honor Society members Lisa Wojihoski and Cindy Covert look on as Karin Chontos gets initiated. 3. Serving honor roll students free ice cream and cake are Honor Society members Cindy Govert and Kim Shufran at the annual Ice Cream Social 1 24 Honor Society Kim Belec wins Harold Moody Award HO-HI LIFE Editor-in-Chief Kim Belec was named the recipient of the Harold Moody Award and MEMORIES Editor-in-Chief Kathy Good- win won the Walter A. Keller Award at the 10th Annual Quill and Scroll Banquet on April 29. Gail Padish and Cheri Radulovich tied for for the title of the newspaper’s Most V ' aluable Staffer. Service awards were presented to Cindy Bertolo, Henry Ludwig, Keirn Gawthrop, and Randy Dil- liner. Seventeen publications staff members were inducted into Quill and Scroll and next year’s staff positions were named. Outstanding stu- dents were recognized at the induction cere- monies for National Honor Society. To be named a member, students must maintain a 3.0 grade average as well as display the qualities of char- acter, scholarship, leadership, and service Honor Society members’ activities were planning an ice cream social for students on the semester honor roll, as well as choosing the outstanding sopho- more boy and girl, and compiling the honor roll. 1. At the annual Quill and Scroll Banquet. Kim Belec won the Harold Moody Award for being the outstanding journalist of the year. 2. 1975-76 Quill and Scroll members — Cheri Radulovich. secretary; Kathy Goodwin, treasurer; Kim Belec, president; Dena Benzer. vice-president; Barb Logan, historian. Junior Class sees ‘Lottery’ The 1975-76 Genesius players, along with the Thespians Troop 103, were active in many activities around HHS during the school year. They produced and participated in The Lottery” which was done as a convocation for the Junior Class when they were studying the play in English. Besides helping with both the Talent Show’ and “Hello Dolly,” both clubs actively participated and sponsored “The Man Who Came to Dinner. The Genesius Players is set up to further interest, participation, and excellence in the theatre arts. Also a part of the Genesius Players, the Thespians, who par- ticipated in the same functions, is an Inter- national Honorary organization for theatre students. They gain membership by earning points in production. 1. In the Lottery, Tessie Hutchenson, (Lisa Wojihowski) explains to Jim Hutchenson, (Ted Boruch), why she s late 2. 1975-76 Thespian members — FRONT ROW — C. Hall, S. Campbell, B. Jenkins, K Worthington, K. Kochvar. ROW 2 — E. Galindo, P. McCormick, L. Schulz, D Johnson, J Ford. ROW 3 — B. Davenport, L. Abila, R Kimsey, S. Parry, J. Lindholm, M. Cover, S. Kenniger, B. Frybort. ROW 4 — K. Gawthrop, J. Blaney. K Banks, P Clayton, L. Wojihowski ROW 5 — Miss Mumaugh, Miss Lach, sponsors. 3. 1975-76 Drama Club members — FRONT ROW — L. Hursell, C. Wardell, K. Worthington. ROW ' 2 — G. Rosen- dual, B Baumgarten, C. Hall, S. Campbell, B Jenkins, K Kochvar. ROW 3 — D. Hammond, E. Galindo, P McCormick, L. Abila, D Johnson, M. Cover, S. Stanford ROW ' 4 — D. Epperson, R Kimsey, J. Lindholm, J. Ford, B. Frybort. ROW ' 5 — J. Hamilton, L Schulz, A. Herbach, S. Perry. ROW 6 — B. Davenport, M. Fer- gersen, T. Boruch, K Banks, S. Kenniger ROW 7 — B. Ray, Miss Mumaugh, K. Gawthrop, J Blaney, P Clay- ton, L. Wojihowski. 4. Winner of the Thespian service award, Karl Kochvar acts in “See How They Run, with President of the Thespians, Paul Clayton 5. President of Thespians, Paul Clayton, receives a Drama award from Miss Mumaugh at the Drama-Thespians banquet. Genesius Plavers 127 Council offers students breakfast program For the first time this year, students who were too rushed to eat breakfast at home had the opportunity to buy their breakfast at school. This breakfast program, sponsored by the Student Council, offered students a choice of rolls, orange juice, and milk. Over $1,000 was collected by the Student Council from the Heart Fund Drive. They also participated in a project called the V.O.S.H. (Voluntary Optometrist for Service to Human- ity) in which they collected over 600 pairs of old, unused glasses which were sent to Indianapolis to be prescribed and sent to underdeveloped countries to be put to good use. The Student Council was also responsi- ble for a Muscular Dystrophy drive and col- lected $800 at the Talent Show. In addition to these projects, the Student Council promoted a more lenient tardy system, and two amendments were made to the constitu- tion of the Student Council. For the first time, students were allowed three tardies be- fore they would have detention, and students were assigned partial detentions depending on the number of minutes they were late. The first amendment to the constitution pertained to the conduct rules. A Council member was allowed a one in conduct. The second amend- ment lowered the academic requirement to be- come mayor to a C average. 1. Senior Student Council — FRONT ROW — K Belec, G Padish, B. Plesac. ROW 2 — G. Larson, W. Schubick, T Jakosh, L. Pappas, K. Berg, S. Mitchell, M. McCleod, P Schmelter, S. Roy, N. Mehmet Tas, B. Davenport, E. Rumely, S. Preniczny, R. Aquirre, C. Covert, M. Johnson, I. Muller-Roden, D Williams, R. Mitsch. 2. Junior-Sophomore Student Council — FRONT ROW — D. Borchett, K. Ewing, J Shinneman, P. McCormick, L Mazurik. ROW 2 — F. Smith, C. Miracle, K. Winter, D Schavey, T Hamilton, B. Green, L. Sanders, J. Vinzant. ROW 3 — L. Christoffersen, A. McSherry, K Mansfield, G. Eckert, L. Enslen, T. Ewigleben. ROW 4 — D. Christian, B Jakosh, L. Cieskiewicz, K. Melvin, K. Gaw- throp, T. Cope. ROW 5 — B Turley, R. Diaz, K. Eikstead, J. Lucas, J. Law, J. Vinzant, B Ray. 128 Student Council 1. Student Council member Dan Borchett collects money for the councils heart fund. 2. During sophomore orientation, Wendy Schubick guides the sophomores through the school. 3. At the orientation, Beth Plesac and Mayor Mark McCleod serve free refreshments to the sophomores. FTA sponsors scholarship for students One of the activities of the FTA (Future Tea- chers of America) was sponsoring a yearly scholarship of from $200 to $.500. They also sold Homecoming mums. The purpose of this club is to allow people interested in teaching as a career to get together with each other. Sponsoring the AFS weekend on November 7-9 and conducting International Night were some of the special activities planned by AFS this year. The program is designed to send students abroad and also to other parts of the U.S., and even includes a short term ex- change. AFS gives the students and the com- munity an opportunity to learn about the cus- toms, etc., of foreign countries and to share our customs with the foreign students, such as this year’s exchangers Ricardo Aguirre and Nuh Mehmet Tas. 1. FTA members — Mr. Hunt, sponsor; P Zabilka, S. Parry, C Ballard, S. Shapley. 2. To raise money for their club, Pat Zabilka and Mary Petro sell a homecoming mum to Steve Kirk. 1. 1975 AFS Members: D. Richmond, president; K Demmon, vice-president; D. Brayfield, secretary; L. Wojihoski, treasurer; C. Mattingly, historian, W. Anderson, K. Arnold, B. Baker, C. Ballard, G. Barbish, M Barker, K. Belec, K. Berg, C. Bertolo, J. Blaney, L. Bolinger, D Christen, L. Chritofferson, P Clayton, D. Cook, B. Con- dry, M. Cover, T. Covington, K. Dubach, D. Duvall, C. Eaves, D. Eaves, R. Elsey, L. Enslen, G. Evenson, L. Farley, V. Flynn, E. Galindo, L. Glass, D. Hammond, M. Hammond, J Hufstedlor. B Jackson, D, Jackson, L. Jones, L. Kerr, D Kersey, B Jenkins, G. Lewis, J. Lucas, L. Luke, M. Malamatos, M. Matsey, A. McSherry, S. Montgomery, S. Parry, C. Pender, A. Popp, B Rich, G. Richardson, K. Rhvnearson, L. Sanders, S. Schroeder, L. Shultz, W. Shaffrick, S. Shirey, J. Siechterman, T. Smolinski, T Sobotka. L. Sonatag. D. Schmelter, P Tucker, S. L ' hlar, J. Vinzant, B. Wallace, S. Wegment, K White- side, S. Wilson, K. Winter, S. Yetsko, B Zander, S. Yocum, for eign exchange students, Ricardo Aguirre, Nuh Tas, and Miss Thompson, sponsor. 2. The LaPorte foreign exchange student from Italy enter- tains members of AFS at the AFS Coffee House. AFS 131 1. 1975 Debuteen members — ROW ONE: K Hamilton, Treasurer; P. Price, Vice-President; S. Ammer, President; J. Trask, Secretary ROW ' TWO: C. Young, S. Ellis, S. Erbe, K. Haseman, D. Marcinko, Miss Hopp, sponsor. 2. Couples enjoy the 1975 Semi, “Night in White Satin, as they dance to slow and fast music. 3. 1975 Science Club members — ROW ' ONE: S. Tarry, S. Yocum, M. Nagy, D. Cervantes, D. Fengya. ROW TWO: M. Lowe, C. Kleckner, C. Croy, L. Garrard, K. Shufran. C. Adams, M. Atwater, J. Draves ROW THREE: M. Curtis, L. Easton, B Ray, T. Dayhuff, M. McCord, C. Govert, M. Suter, D. Krasoczka, Mr. Senderak, sponsor. v . vrSfcL In commemorating the 200th birthday of the United States, the Debuteens helped with the bicentennial display of the flags of the American Revolution. “The Debuteens is a service club,” stated Miss Helen Hopp, sponsor. “ Each year we do as much as pos- sible to help with collections and acti- vities happening around the school and com- munity. One such service was the giving of donations to the Muscular Dystrophy fund. The Debuteens also served refreshments to the parents at Back-to-School night, along with sponsoring, planning, and putting on the Semi- Formal dance on December 7. Deb’s, display bicentennial flag Although many of the activities of the Home Economics Club have been similar to pre- vious years, a few new activities were in- cluded this year. Among them was the putting on of a Christmas party for the club. “ Each year we try to have two fund-raising ac- tivities and a field trip, explained Miss Diane Alt, sponsor of the club. The two pro- jects this year included the sponsoring of a Bake Sale on March 12th and also the sel- ling of Favorite Recipes Cookbooks as Amer- icana Cookery. 1. As a contrast experiment in Home Ec, Lisa Gray and Dar- lene Fasel paint color wheels. 2. At the Home Ec Christmas party, Donna LeRose gives Terri Horst some bingo chips before playing the game. 3. 1975 Home Ec club members — ROW ONE: M. Lowe, C. Croy, A. Popp, ROW TWO: A. Grochowski, M. Vobich, D. LeRose, T. Shroyer, K Kelly, C. Kleckner, T Horst ROW THREE: Miss Alt, sponsor; M. Kolezee, H. Stahl, P. Gro- chowski, D. Gaskin, D. Fasel, S. Frank, B Wallace, C. Pastoret, J Grabczak, D. Adams, S. Konopack, M Horst, J. Grabczak. Home Ec. 133 1. 1975 Business Club members — ROW ONE: S. Huf- stedler, M. Barker, M. Huey. ROW 2: S. Schroeder, J. Sharp, J Sutherland, M. Shultz, 6. Cook, J. Bellamy. 2. Juniors — Perry Spirieh and Jim Sutherland spend their lunch hour working in the school store. 3. The 1975 Spanish Club consists of 95 members, spon- sored by Miss Sharyl Mitchell. 134 Business Club Bookstore aids students with supplies 1. Spanish Club members Amy McSherry and Lisa Woji- hoski sell baked goods on lunch hours to raise funds. 2. The Art Institute was one of the many things John Vinzant and Kurt Christofferson saw on Spanish Club’s trip to Chicago. The Business Club benefited the students and faculty of Hobart High by operating and main- taining a school bookstore. The store, open- ed both before school and during all three lunch hours, carried such items as pens, typ- ing erasers and paper, ruled paper, lab ap- rons and even cough drops. This was a great help to those students who needed school supplies in a hurry. Although many of the things the Spanish Club took part in and sponsored were activities for themselves, their biggest community contribution was par- ticipating in the Jaycee’s Car Wash April 17. Money earned from this function helped benefit the people of Guatemala. The club also took its annual field trip to Chicago April 1 where they spent the day touring the Art Institute, the Loop, and Spanish Town. To raise money for a Spanish Club Scholarship the club sold home-made pinatas and god’s-eyes during basketball homecoming. Spanish Club 135 German aids Guatamala with car wash Showing kindheartedness and concern for their fellow man, the German Club sponsored a car wash for the Guatemala Relief Fund to aid those stricken by the earthquake. HHS inter- est was expecially heightened because the disaster struck close to AFS student Ricardo Aguirre’s hometown. The German Club also collected eyeglasses for the VOSH project to aid the visually handicapped in underde- veloped countries. Besides the day long field trip to Germantown, they raised money through a football concession stand. The French Club tooke its annual trip to Chi- cago and dined in French restaurants in the Loop. During their meetings, they heard sum- mer exchange student Paul Clayton relate his experiences in Switzerland, and also had Nuh Tas and Ricardo Aguirre as guest speakers. 1. A guide takes the French Club on a tour through the Art Institute telling them about each painting 2. Thirty-seven members in the 1975-76 French Club. 136 French Club 1. 1975-76 German Club consisting of 195 members. 2. At the Hobart -Roosevelt game, junior German members Jeff Anderson and Jo Lucas pop popcorn 3. Chaperones Mr. Wuchner and Mrs. McMillian enjoyed the Chicago trip along with the members. German 137 Hobart Community Patrons Choral Booster Club Hobart Lions Club Epsilon Zeta Chapter Hobart Sportsmans Club Kappa Kappa Kappa, Inc. Kappa Kappa Kappa Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Ferkinhoff Associate Chapter Gabels Diesel Service Meshowke-To-Quae Chapter D.A.R. of Hobart Hobart Band Mothers And Boosters Sigma Chi Chapter Sigma Upsilon Alpha Pi Sorority Hobart Business and Professional Women Theta Rho Chapter Phi Beta Psi Sorority Hobart Heritage Federated Womens Club V.F.W. Post 5365 V.F.W. Auxiliary 5365 Advertising 138 Makes Long Hair Look Great New Hoffler styles for all hair lengths, all age groups Whether you ' re a student, a businessman — even 13 years old and under — Roffler has developed styling systems for every young man who prefers long as you like. The new Roffler A V ANTE LOOK for long hair will please anyone U.S. MALE HAIR STYLING BARBER SHOP SAL LETO 209 S. ILL 942-2622 ED COUTURE HOBART INDIANA APPT AVAILABLE tJUt nuJu — . Coca-Cot Candle Glow has a wide selection of many things. Jan Goetzke found a purse that she really liked. 140 Advertising Herff-Jones Box 747, Monticello, Ind. Juniors Henry Ludwig and Karen Wirtz find a car they like, the ( )bra II, at Heuring Ford Advertising 141 142 Advertising f- wg Miss Photogenic Sue Parry Mr. Photogenic Dave Williams Victor Studio 2111 W. Lincoln Highway Merrillville 46410 769-6033 Nostalgia will be a very special part of our future life. To look back at each class picture, to look in the index and find what page a pic- ture of yourself might be on, and to leaf through the pages and look at old friends and old memories are just a few things we ll be albe to do with our yearbooks. Most students, though, are not thinking of this part of their future. As a matter of fact, the future is probably one of the furthest things from their minds. Talking, laughing, do- ing homework, showing affection, and just being together with other students is what goes on each day at Hobart High School. Each student has a different personality which draws them to a certain “clique” group, but does not limit them to it. A certain coherence draws these groups together to “Celebrate” people. 1. Dan Fisher receives his free TB shot from nurses while Kandy Booker observes and realizes that his turn will be nest People 145 105 Seniors graduate in January mid-term For the first time, seniors had the option of going either four, five, or six hours a day to school. This was readily taken ad- vantage of by those seniors who had jobs or by those who just wanted to spend less time in school. The bicentennial class of 402 graduated 105 at January mid-term and the remaining 297 in spring. Taking first place in the spirit contest during football home- coming, the seniors also won the float com- petition with their entry of “Cannonball the Raiders.” The Senior queens reigning this year at football and basketball home- coming were Cathy Ramage and Sharon Mc- Manus respectively. Senior class officers: Bob Curtis, Pres.; Sue Shapley, V- Pres. ; Lisa Gray, Sec. ; Helene Morin, T reas. Pat Adamchick Mark Adleman Ricardo Aguirre Dean Alexander Jane Alonso Bob Ames Debbie Anders Kim Amdell Cydney Austin Jerry Ayres Barb Baker Jeff Baker Tim Ballantyne Chris Ballard Cindy Banaski 146 Seniors Keith Banks Rena Banks John Barth Kim Belec Dena Benzer Kathy Berg Bill Berry Cindy Bertolo Joe Black Leslie Bolinger Dan Bombarg Kathy Bood Randy Booker Jim Borchelt Betsy Boswell Bill Bowman Jeri Brasich Jim Brazil Mickie Brink Becki Brooks Don Brown Joyce Brown While waiting for the bell to ring, Muscle Man” Jim Hamilton flexes his arm for Branka Dujakovic. Seniors 147 Carol Brychell Daine Burkhart Brent Burnett Sue Butler Ron Cain Calvin Caldwell Steve Campbell Dave Carlson Cathy Catt Steve Christian Diane Claussen Matt Claussen Paul Clayton Brad Clemens Robin Colby Debbie Collier Diana Conn Patty Connor Myma Conrad 148 Seniors Seniors Paul Clayton and Sue Parry converse in a scene from The Man Who Came to Dinner. Darlene Conway Bev Coons Kim Cope Tom Corgan Cathy Cortez Seniors given option of hours per day Rochelle Cox Dan Crandall Sue Crisman Eva Cupka Bob Curtis Mary Curtis. Bill Davenport Rick Davis Peggy DeFrance Bill Deganais Kathy Demmon Dennis Dinkleman Kathy Dinsmorc Eileen Distell Mike Dominick Before performing for the class, Gayle Larson and Beth Plesac rehearse their television show in Mass Media. Seniors 149 Sue Donovan Marie Dubach Ruth Duffy Gina Dumitru Diane Dziubla Jan Easton Laurie Easton George Eberhart Barb Empey Dan Epperson Seniors take first place in spirit contest JoAim Erickson Craig Eriks Kim Erwin Debbie Estanovich Pat Estanovich Sue Fengya Tony Flores Irene Ford JoAnne Ford John Ford mm n t|I1 ■nr ' x ' ' i MW ' V il I J 1 L 4 fU-sJL i kick ‘-v- J A Mi-Mi f v i Senior girls gather together for instructions for the annual Powder Puff football game. 150 Seniors Russ Fowler Bob Fox Barb Fraley Dawn Freeville Clay Frey Joe Frisco Fran Gervais Tony Giorgi Diane Glenn Peggy Glutting Michele Godfrey kathy Goodwin ken Gospodarek Before opening the concession stand. Matt Claussen re- ceives some help from Dean Schmelter in getting things ready. Seniors 151 Cindy Covert Jeff Cranzow Lisa Cray Phil Green Chip Greenberg Sandy Greenburg JoAnne Greener Theresa Green well Sandy Gregor Judy Cumsey Betty Hale Jim Hamilton Lynn Hamilton Mona Hammod Donna Hannah Sheryl Harris Janet Hartman Kathy Haseman Laura Hillan Jeff Holt Terri Horst Scott Houck Matt Hubbard Bob Hubbell Melinda Huey Mick Husek Dave Hutchens Dean Hutchens Robin Hutchens Bill llic Jean Jackson Rick Jackson Terri Jakosh Joni Jancaric Bill Jenkins � Bob Johnson Doreen Johnson Jan Johnson Kim Johnson ' Mark Johnson Valedictorian, Salutatorian end in ties Jim Johnston Cheryl Jones Jody Kahn Dave Kaiser Debbie Kasch Jean Kavarie v Seniors 153 Seniors win homecoming float competition Mary Kay Dave Keefe Dave Kemper Don Kepshire Diane Kersey Visiting the Art Institute was not only educational, but fun for Mark Burns and John Barth. Steve Kirk Greg Klahn Mary Klos Brian Knies Lori Knight Mark Kramer Ruth Ann Krause Cathy Kubacke Teri Kuechenberg Kathy Kuckuck Scott Lain Gayle Larson 154 Seniors • i t ' J 1 V T 7 JLs 3 m - F t f vf m If J f mP — f iK Clen Larson Dave Ledyard Steve Leto Marsha Lindborg Chuck Lindsey Dave Locklear Barb Logan Kevin Louthan Ron Lovely Sam Lovely Debbie Lowry Rick Loyd Jim Lukanich Sue Luczak Cindy MacDonald Sue Maleck John Manfred Debbie Marcinko Dean Marquardt Kay Martin Chris Mathis Melinda Mayer Wayne McCluig Mike McCord Dean McDevitt Mark McLeod Sharon McManus Doug McMillan Chuck Memering Vince Micchia Lisa Wojihaski named Hobart Junior Miss Paula Miecznikowski Janet Mills Tom Mills Cam Mitchell Steve Mitchell Ray Mitsch Glen Mock Sandy Montgomery Mark Moon Helene Morin Itarh Morris Donna Mosln kalv Moser Lynda Move kcx in Miimmev L A SI m -is? I f 1 1 Lisa Myers Fran Nadolski 156 Seniors Nuh Mehmet Tas observes Miss Lach assisting Ricardo Aguirre in applying his make-up (or the fall play. By decorating the library windows, Pam Tucker adds a little more spirit to the Christmas season. Liz Nagy Mark Nagy Hilda Nasianceno Dorna Neier Tom Novak Maureen O’Brien Brian Ooms Mabel Overturf Gail Padish Rocco Palas Linda Pappas Mike Paris Sue Parry Tambi Pavese Sid Paxton Kathy Pendergrast Thom Pera Dianne Peters Julie Peters Linda Petit Mary Petro Ed Pilarski During the day, Steve Gallagher talks to Mr. Deal about one of his classes. Pat Plummer Scott Prenieczny Gary Primich Tom Purevich Cheri Radulovich Cathy Ramage Scott Ramsay Tim Rankin Bonnie Rapp Wendy Reithel Kim Rhode Fred Rich Diana Richmond Terry Rittebour Anita Rivera Shirley Rodgers Rich Rogala Carl Rompel John Rosenbaum Eva Roy Sharon McManus takes basketball queen Sharon Roy Ed Rumley Rick Santacroce Dan Sawicki Kim Scepkowski Michelle Schaffer Lori Schilling Dean Schmelter Pam Schmelter Phil Schoon Wendy Schubick Mike Schultz Mike Scobie In her crafts class, Liz Nagy listens for directions from the teacher before moving on to the next step. Seniors 159 Football homecoming queen is Cathy Ramage Diane Scott Donna Seling John Shaginaw Sue Shapley Jim Sharp Darlene Shepard Tammy Shroyer Kim Shufran Jeanette Sichtermann Debbie Silich Tom Silich Bruce Sims Steve Singlar Frank Smith Terrie Sobotka Bob Solomon Jerry Spicer Nick Sprinkle Dick Stenzinger Tom Stigerts Steve Strode Dave Strom Natalie Such Jim Sweat Donna Tabor 160 Seniors At a convo on Yoga. Don Kcpshire finds that it ' s not too easy to do Yoga exercises. Jeff Tarry Nuh Mehmet Tas Kent Tay lor Angie Tescovic Ron Thomas Patti Thompson Randy Tidwell Pete Timpe John Toland Debbie Troutman Pam Tucker Debbie YanSantcn Jim Viet Jerry Vietez Mary Y ' oloch Carolyn Yossberg Ruth Waldorph Mark Walker Barb Wallace Seniors Kit Barry Warren Pat Washko Sharon Waytovich Karen Webdell Tom Weber Terry Weiderhold Terri Weiler Pat Welch Don Welton Dave Williams May bicentennial graduates number 297 Karen Wilson Phil Wirick Mike Wirtz Pam Witt Lisa Wojihowski Kevin Wojtysiak Jeff Woods Keith Worthington Jim Wright Ken Wring Dean Wronko Vicki Yarsh Sandy Yocom Pat Zabilka Dave Zorich 1 62 Seniors Senior Accomplishments A Adamchik, Pat — Booster Club 4. Alexander, Dean — German Club 1-4, Wrestling 1 - 2 . Ames, Bob — German Club 1-4, Football 1-4, Golf 1- 2, Wrestling 1. Anders, Debby — Band 1-4, Treas. 1; G.A.A. 1-2, Booster Club 1-4. Arndell, Kim — R.O.T.C. 3. Austin, Cydney — Band 1, Booster Club 4, Home EcClub3. B Baker, Barb — Booster Club 2-4, German Club 2- 4, Baseball Statistician 3. Ballard, Chris — AFS 2-4, Booster Club 2-3, FT. A. 3- 4, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 1, V. Pres. 1, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2-3. Banks, Keith — Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-3, Spanish Club 3-4, Thespians 4, Drama 3-4. Barkalow, Richard — Audio Visual 3. Bartley, Ken — Baseball 2-3. Belec, Kim — Madrigals 4, AFS 2-4, Ho-Hi Life 3-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill Scroll 4, Pres. 4; G.A.A. 1- 3, Booster Club 1-4, Spanish Club 1, Drama 3, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 1-4, Tennis 3, Gymnastics 2. Benzer, Dena — AFS 2-3, Sec. 3; Ho-Hi Life 3-4, Quill Scroll 4, V. Pres. 4; G.A.A. 1-2, Booster Club 2-4, National Honor Society 4, Pom Pom 2-3, Student Council 1-3, Football Manager 4. Berg, Kathy — A Cappella Choir 3-4, Pres. 4; Madrigals 3-4, V. Pres. 4; Choral Groups 1-4, AFS 2- 4, Spanish Club 1, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2-4. Bertolo, Cindy — A Cappella Choir 3-4, Choral Groups 1-4, Yearbook 4, Ho-Hi Life 3-4, Booster Club 2, Photography 3, R.O.T.C. 2, Drill Team 2. Black, Joe — German Club 4 Bood, Cathy — A Cappella Choir 3-4, Choral Groups 1-3, Booster Club 4 c Catt, Cathy — G.A.A. 1-3, AFS 2-3, Booster Club 1- 4, German Club 2-3, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2-4, Girls State, Pom Pom 2-4, Majorette 4; Reserve Cheerleader 1. Cope, Kim — G.A.A. 2, AFS 2, Booster Club 1-4, German Club 1-3, Student Council 1-2,4. D Davenport, Bill — Ho-Hi Life 4, German Club 2- 4, V. Pres. 4, Thespians 3-4, Drama 3-4, Pres. 3; Student Council 4, Football 1 -2, Wrestling 3. Davis, Rick — Cross Country 2-3. deFrance, Peggy — Ho-Hi Life 4, G.A.A. 1, Booster Club 1-4, Drama 1, Student Council 1-2, Track 1, Mat Maids 2-4 Demmon, Kathy — AFS 2-4, V. Pres. 4; Band 1-4, Treas.; G.A.A. 1, F T. A. 3, Historian; French Club 2- 4, Sec., Treas.; National Honor Society 4. Distell, Eileen — AFS 2-3, French Club 2-4, Honor Society 1. Dominick, Mike — Football 1-4. Dubach, Marie — A Cappella Choir 3, Choral Groups 1-3. Dziubla, Diane — Band 1-4. Dziurdzy, Randy — National Honor Society 4, Wrestling 4. E Groups, 1-4; Booster Club 4, R.O.T.C. 2. Eberharl, George — Junior Honor Society 1 . Eilers, Jim — Track 1-2, Wrestling 1-2. Elsey, Ron — A Cappella Choir 2-4, Madrigals 3-4, AFS 3-4, Choral Groups 1-4. Empey, Barb — AFS 2, Booster Club 1-2. Epperson, Dan — Football 1-3, Track 1-3, Wres- tling 1-2. Erickson, JoAnn — Booster Club 4, German Club 1- 4, National Honor Society 4. Eriks, Craig — Football 1-2, Baseball 2. Eubanks, Randy — Football 1-3, Baseball 1. F Fraley, Barb — G.A.A. 1-3, V. Pres. 1,3; Booster Club 3-4, French Club 2-3, Treas. 3; Track 1-4, Basketball 3-4, Volleyball 2-4, Gymnastics Manager Frybort, Robert — F B L A. 2-3, F.T.A. 4, Thes- pians 3-4, Treas. 4; Drama 3-4, Treas. 4; Student Council 3. Ford, John — A Cappella Choir 3-4, Madrigals 3-4, Choral Groups 1-2, AFS 3, Thespians 3-4, Drama 3-4. Fox, Bob — Wrestling 1-3. G Gallagher, Steve — Football 1-4, Track 2, Wres- tling 2, Basketball 1. Glenn, Diane — G.A.A. 3, Booster Club 2-4, Debuteens 2-3, Treas. 3; Drama 1, Student Council 2- 3. Glutting, Peggy — Booster Club 1-4, German Club 1-3, National Honor Society 4 Godfrey, Michele — Booster Club 1-4, German Club 3, National Honor Society 4. Goodwin, Kathy — Booster Club 2, AFS 3, Year- book 1,3-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill Scroll 4, Treas. 4; National Honor Society 4, Student Coun- cil 2-3. Covert, Cindy — AFS 2-3, Booster Club 3, Bi Phi Chem 4, National Honor Society 4, Treas. 4, Student Council 2-4, Girls State Representative. Green, Phil — German Club 1. Greenberg, Chip — Spanish Club 1-2, Student Council 1,4, Football 1-4, Track 1-2, Basketball 1-4. Greenburg, Sandy — G.A.A. 2, Booster Club 2-4, Yearbook 4, Pom Pom 2-3. Gurnsey, Judy — AFS 2-4, Treas. 3; Booster Club 2, German Club 2-4, Drama 4, H Hammad, Mona — AFS 4, French Club 2-4. Harris, Sheryl — National Honor Society 4, Home Ec Club 1, R.O.T.C. 2-4, Drill Team 2-3, Rifle Team 4. Haseman, Kathy — AFS 1, G.A.A. 3, Booster Club 1, Spanish Club 1, National Honor Society 4, Track 2, Volleyball 2. Hillan, Laura — G.A.A. 2-4, Booster Club 2-4, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2-4, Pom Pom 2-3. Horst, Terri — A Cappella Choir 3-4, Choral Groups 1-4, Home Ec Club 2-4. Hubbell, Bob — Student Council 1, Football 3, Baseball 4, Basketball 2. Hubbard, Matt — Track 2-3. Huey, Melinda — Band 1-4, Stage Band 1, F.B.L.A. 2- 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4. Houck, Scott — Choral Groups 1, Football 3-4. Track 1, Basketball 4 Husek, Mick — Football 4, Track 1. Hutchens, Robin (Flick) — Booster Club 2, German Club 1-2. J Jackson, Jean — Band 1-4, Booster Club 4, Powder Puff Football 4. Jakosh, Terri — Booster Club 1-4, V. Pres. 4, Pom Pom 2-3, Powder Puff Football 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3-4, Girls State Repre- sentative. Jenkins, Bill — A Cappella Choir 2-4, Madrigals 3- 4, Choral Groups 1-4, AFS 2-4, Thespians 3-4, Drama 2-4, R.O.T.C. 2-3, Drill Team 2-3, Football 1, Track 1,3, Swimming 3, AFS Domestic Exchange Student. During a quiet lunch hour, Pam Schmelter, Beth Plesac and Sharon Roy chat in the sun. Easton, Jan — A Cappella Choir, 2-4; Choral Senior Accomplishments 163 1 ; T rack 2. o Johnson, Bob — German Club 2-4, Football 1-3, Track 2-4. Johnson, Jan — C A A. 2-3. Booster Club 1-3. French Club 1-3, Student Council 3. Jones, Cheryl — Booster Club 3. K Kaiser, Dave — Band 1-4, Stage Band 1, FTA 3-4, Basketball Manager 3. Kavarie, Jean — Booster Club 3-4. Kay, Mariann — G.A.A. 1, Booster Club 2-4, Mat Maids 2-4, Treas. 4 Keefe, Dave — Wrestling 1. Keresy, Diane — AFS 2-4, Ho-Hi Life 4, Booster Club 4. Knies, Brian — Bi Phi Chem 1-2, Thespians 1 Knight, Lori — Yearbook 3-4, Booster Club 1 . Kochvar, Karl — Band 4, Thespians 2-3, Drama 3, V Pres Kolosci, Kathy — Yearbook 1,3-4. Koprcina, Frank — Football 1, Baseball 1-3. Krause, Ruth Ann — AFS 2, Booster Club 3-4, National Honor Society 4 L Ledyard, Dave — German Club 1-4, Football 1-3, Track 1, Wrestling 1. Lindbory, Marsha — G.A.A. 2, Booster Club 2, Prom Pom Corps 2-4. Larson, Gayle — G.A.A 1-2, Booster Club 1-4, German Club 1-4, National Honor Society 4, Stu- dent Council 1-4, Cheerleader 1,4 Larson, Glen — Band 1-4. Lain, Scott — German Club 1-4, Student Council 1, Football 1-4, Track 1-3. Logan, Barb — Choral Groups 1, AFS 2, Yearbook 3-4, G.A.A. 1-2, Booster Club 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Quill Scroll 4, Historian 4; Girls State Alternate, Volleyball 2-4, Captain 4 Leto, Steve — Football 1-2. Lukanich, Jim — Wrestling 1-4. M Marcinko, Debbie — G.A.A 2. AFS 3, Booster Mr Zehr practices a song with Diane Burkhart and Kathy Berg for a Rhythmyx performance Club 2-3, Debuteens 3-4, Spanish Club 4. Mathis, Christy — AFS 1-3, V. Pres. 3; Booster Club 1-4, National Honor Society 4, Student Coun- cil 1-3. McCord, Mike — Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-4, German Club 1,3-4, Bi Phi Chem 4, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 4, Historian 4; Basketball Manager 3-4, Student Council 1-3, Boys State Representa- tive. McLeod, Mark — Track 1-3, Cross Country 2-4, Student Council 4, School Mayor 4. McManus, Sharon — Yearbook 4, G.A.A. 1-2, Booster Club 1-3, Gymnastics 1,4, Reserve Cheer- leader 2, Student Council 2. McMillan, Doug — Madrigals 4, Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-3, German Club 3-4, Pres.; National Honor Society 4, Golf 1 . Mitseh, Ray — Spanish Club 2-4, Bi Phi Chem 4, V. Pres. 4; National Honor Society 4, Pres. 4; Stu- dent Council 2-4, Boys State Representative, Foot- ball 2, Track 1, Basketball 1-4. Mitchell, Steve — Student Council 1,4, Football 1- 4, Wrestling 1-4. Mills, Janet — A Cappella Choir 1 , Choral Groups 2- 4. Mock Glen — Student Council 1-2, Hockey 2-4. Montgomery, Sandy — Choral Groups 1, AFS 4, Booster Club 3, French Club 1, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3. Moon, Mark — Spanish Club 1, Student Council 1, Football 4, Track 1, Wrestling 1. Moser, Katy — AFS 1, Band 1-4, Yearbook 1, G.A.A. 1-2, Track 1-2, Gymnastics 1-2, Volleyball 1-2. Morin, Helene — G.A.A. 1-3, Booster Club 1-4, Pres. 1; German Club 1-4, Student Council 1-3, Class Treas. 4, Track 2. Myers, Lisa — Choral Groups 1 , Booster Club 4, Spanish Club 1. Mueller-Roden, Ingo — AFS 4, Track 4. N Nadolski, Fran — G.A.A. 1, Booster Club 2-4, Drama 2, Home Ec Club I . Nagy, Liz — Newspaper 1 , Booster Club 2-3. Nagy, Mark — Band 1-4, V. Pres. 1, Pres. 4; Stage Band 1-3, Spanish Club 2, National Honor Society 4, Bi Phi Chem 4, Chess Club 3-4. Neier, Dorna — G.A.A. 1-2, Booster Club 1-4, Sec. O ' Brien — Yearbook 1 , G.A.A. 2, Booster Club 3, Track 1, Gymnastics 1. Overturf, Mabel — A Cappella Choir 3-4, Madri- gals 4, Choral Groups 1-4, Choir Pres. 1, Choir Sec 2 , G.A.A. 2, Booster Club 2, French Club 3- 4, R O.T.C. 2-4, Drill Team 2-4, Captain 3. P Padish, Gail — Ho-Hi Life 4, G.A.A. 1-3, Sec.; Booster Club 2-4, Treas. 3; Spanish Club 1, Treas ; National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2-4, Powder Puff Football 3-4, Track 1-4, Basketball 3, Volleyball 2,4, Class Pres. 3. Paxton, Sid — Football 1-4, Baseball 1-2,4, Golf 3, Basketball 1-4. Peek, Becky — Home Ec Club 1 Pera, Thom — Yearbook 2-3, Ho-Hi Life 2-3. Peor, Marc — Audio Visual 1 Peters, Dianne — G.A.A. 1-2, Booster Club 1 -4. Reserve Cheerleader 1 -2, Varsity Cheerleader 3-4, Student 1,4. Pilarski, Ed — Football 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Student Council 1. Plesac, Beth — Ho-Hi Life 4, Booster Club 2-4, French Club 1, Student Council 4, Treas. 4, Track 2, Tennis 4, Gymnastics 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3-4 Popp, Anita — AFS 4, Booster Club 1-3, Home Ec Club 2,4, Historian 4 PottVf. Jill — Band 1, G.A.A. 1, Student Council 4. Preniczny, Scott — Audio Visual 1, Football 1-4, Boys State Representative, Track LAV resiling 1, Student Council 4. Primich, Gary — Wrestling 1-2. Purevich, Tom — Football Manager 3, Golf 1-3, Wrestling 1-3. R Radulovich, Cheri — Ho-Hi Life 3-4, Quill Scroll 4, Sec 4; Booster Club 2, Baseball Statistician 3. Ramage, Cathy — G.A.A. 1-2, Booster Club 1-4, Treas. 1. Ramsay, Scott — Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-4. Rankin, Tim — Football 1 Rapp, Bonnie — A Cappella Choir 3-4, Choral Groups 1-4, Girls Glee Club Pres. 4. Rhode, Kim — G.A.A. 1-2, Booster Club 1-4, Mat Maids 2-4, National Honor Society 4, Student Coun- cil 2.4. Rich, Fred — Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-4, National Honor Society 4, Baseball 2-3. Richmond, Diana — AFS 2-4, Pres. 4; Band 1-4, Booster Club 1-2. Ritenour, Terri — Choral Groups 1, G.A.A. 1, Home Ec Club 1, Booster Club 2, Powder Puff Football 4. Rivera, Anita — A Cappella Choir 4, Band 1, Drama 2. Robinson, Phil — R O.T.C. 2-3. Rogala, Rich — Choral Groups 1, R O.T C. 1-4, Drill Team 2-3, Battalion Commander 4. Rosenbaum, John — Wrestling 1-3. Rumley, Ed — Spanish Club 4, Student Council 1,4, Football 1-4, Track 3, Basketball 1-2. s Sandilla. Rick — R O.T.C. 2. Santacroce, Rick — Drama 1-2, Football 1, Track 1 - 2 . Sawicki, Dan — Football 1, Track 1-4. Scepkowski, Kim — G.A.A. 1-2, Booster Club 1-4, V. Pres. 1; Student Council 1,4, Pom Pom Assistant 3. 164 Senior Accomplishments Schmeller, Dean — German Club 1-4, Student Council 1,4, Football 1-2, Golf 1-2. Schmeller, Pam — G.A.A. 1-2, Booster Club 1-4, German Club 2-4, National Honor Society 4, Tennis 3-4, Manager 4; Reserve Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 4. Schubick, Wendy — Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-4, BoosterClub 1-4, Pres 4, Treas 3; National Honor Society 4, Pom Pom 3, Student Council 1-4, Class Sec 3, Powder Puff Football 3-4. Schulz, Mike — F B.L A 4, Latin Club 2-3, Treas 2 . Shaffer, Michelle — Booster Club 4, F B L A 2. Sharp. Jim — Band 4. Shapley, Sue — G.A.A. 1-3, BoosterClub 1-4, F T A 4, Treas. 4; Mat Maids 2-4, V. Pres. 4, Track 1-2, Class Treas. 1, Class V. Pres. 4 Shroyer, Tammy — A Cappella Choir 4, Choral Groups 3, G.A.A. 1-3, BoosterClub 1-4, Home Ec Club 3-4, Sec. 4, Track 1-2, Pom Pom 2, Volley- ball Statistician 3. Shufran, Kim — AFS 2-3, Yearbook 1,4, Booster Club3, National Honor Society 4, Student Coun- cil 2-3, Girls State Alternate, F ' ootball Manager 4, Track Statistician 3-4. Sichtermann, Jeanette — AFS 4, German Club 4, Track 1, Basketball 4, Tennis 4 Silich, Tom — Football 4, Baseball 3. Stanton, Rob — Band 1-4. Stenzinger, Dick — Spanish Club 2-4, National Honor Society 4, Baseball 2, Cross Country 3, Wrestling 1-3. Strom, Dave — Band 1 -4, Stage Band 1 -4 Sobotka, Terrie — AFS 3-4, Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-4, BoosterClub 1-4, Spanish Club 2-4 Spicer, Jerry — Football 1-4. Mayer, Melinda — A Cappella Choir 1, Choral Groups 4, Booster Club 2. T Tabor, Donna — G.A.A 1-2, BoosterClub 1-4, Mat Maids 2-4, Sec 4 Tas, Nuh Mehmet — AFS 4, German Club 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Track 4. Thomas, Ron — Track 1, Wrestling 1, Student Council 1 . Toland, John — Booster Club 3, Football 1-4, Baseball 2, Track 1, Wrestling 1. Basketball 2, Student Council 1. Troutman, Debbie — AFS 2-4, G.A.A 1-2, National Honor Society 4, Science Club V Pres. 1, Student Council 2-3. Worthington, Keith — Thespians 1, Drama 2. Wright, Jim — R O T C. 2. Wring, Ken — A Cappella Choir 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Boys State Representative, Base- ball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, National Honor Society V. Pres 4 Y Yocom, Sandy — G.A.A. 1, BwsterClub 1, Na- tional Honor Society 4. z Zabilka, Pat — G.A.A 2, Booster Club 2-4, F T. A. 4, V. Pres. 4, Spanish Club 4, Honor Society 4 w Waldorph, Ruth — G.A.A. 1, BoosterClub 1-2, German Club 2-4. Wallace, Barb — AFS 4, Booster Club 3, Home Ec Club 4, Pres. 4. Welton, Don — A Cappella Choir 3-4, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 4. Track 1-3, Cross Country 1-4. Wilfong, Wade — Football 1-2, Track 2. Williams, Dave — Student Council 4, Football 1-3, Track 1-3, Basketball 1. Wirtz, Mike — Football 1-3, Basketball 1-2. Witt, Pam — A Cappella Choir 2, Booster Club 1, Spanish Club 1, R.O.T.C. 3, Drill Team 3, Stu- dent Council 1. Wojihoski, Lisa — A Cappella Choir 4, AFS 1-4. Treas. 4, Band 1-4, Librarian 1, G.A.A. 1-4, Sec. 3, Spanish Club 1,3-4, Pres. 1,4; Booster Club 3-4, 1 hespians 4, Drama 3-4, National Honor Society 4. Drama Sec 4, Student Council 3, Powder Puff Football 3-4, Track 2-3, Statistician 3; Basketball 3, Volleyball 3-4. Wojtysiak, Kevin — Student Council 4, Football 1-4, Track 1-3, Basketball 1-2. Woods, Jeff — Student Council 1-2, Boys State Alternate, Basketball 1-2. As Reverend Humphrey in See How They Run, Steve Campbell awaits his next cue. Senior Accomplishments 165 1. ROTC award presented by Major Sims is given to Don Kapica at the Honor Convo. 2. The outstanding sophomore girl, Patty McCormack re- ceives an award from Janet Sharp. 3. Spanish awards presented by Miss Mitchell went to Patty McCormack and Lanica Claxton. 4. Janet Sharp presents the Outstanding Sophomore Boy Award to Andy Herbach. 5. French award is given to Karen Kovich from Mrs. Janet Robbins, French teacher. 6. Miss Mitchell presents Becky Zander with a Spanish Award at the Honor Convo. 7. Congratulations are in order for Keirn Gawthrop when he is presented the history award by Mrs. Speer 166 Underclass Honor Convo Three Juniors get Ball State scholarships The Honors Convo for junior and sophomore stu- dents was highlighted by many awards. Some of the bigger honors went to the Outstanding Sophomores, Patty McCormack and Andy Her- bach. The juniors chosen to go to Boys and Girls State were Keirn Gawthrop, Bill O’Brien, Terry Hamilton and Joe Galovic. Alternates were Jeff Lewis and Rick Harrigan. Girls State candidates were Tami Cope, Debbie Schavey, and Chris Wall. Alternates were Mary Lou Kolchak, Kitty Ewing, and Lori Handley. Music director Mr Robert Zehr gave a number of awards; receiving the Outstanding Boy and Girl Awards were Peter Lara and Toni Covington. Their junior counter- parts were Keirn Gawthrop and Chris Wall. Ball State scholarships went to Mark Wesley, Kathy Speer, and Leslie Schultz. Major Donald Sims gave awards to outstanding ROTC students Darren Chmelick, Mark Suter, and Don Kapica. AFS sponsor Miss Dorothy Thompson gave awards to Jim Law, Jim Blaney, and Amy McSherry. Mrs. Astrid Cicak gave art awards to four junior girls: Debbie Schavey, Lynn Cieskiewicz, Gwen Field, and Miche lle Allan. French awards were received by Dona Christian, Angelo Batistatos, Andy Spoentgen, Linda Garrard, and Karen Kovich. Spanish awards were given to Becky Zander, Patty McCormack, and Lanica Claxton. German awards were given to Chuck Mills, Eileen Oglesby, Tami Cope, and Debbie Schavey. Honor Convo 167 In preparation for the annual Football Home- coming float competition, a hard-working group of juniors put one together entitled. We have no pity on Michigan City’’ to repre- sent their class. The juniors participated in other activities such as supplying man- power to run the concession stand at home football and basketball games. There was also a committee that planned the Prom, making decisions regarding the date, place, theme, and the bands to play at both the Prom and the After- Prom. Class officers were Lynn Cieskiewicz, president; Amy McSherry, vice-president; Jamie Shinneman, secretary; and Terri Godfrey, treasurer. Football and Basketball Homecoming prin- cesses were Lori Mitchell and Tammy Villa. Jr. Class Officers: Jamie Shinneman, Sec.; Amy McSherry, V.Pres.; Terri Goofrey, Treas.; Lynn Cieskiewicz, Pres. Lisa Abila Shaher A boor Pam Adams Debbie Ahlbrand Evone Alexander Michelle Allan Tina Alvarado Shari Ammer Bryn Anderson Jeff Anderson Mark Anderson Bill Peterson Wendy Anderson Jerry Andrews Kathy Archey Tammi Armstrong Carolyn Aton Carole Bailey Jerry Bailey Phill Ball Carol Barnes Donna Barrett Patti Bateman Rita Bates Bonnie Baumgarten Jim Blaney Rod Bloon Karen Bood Vickie Booker Ronnie Bosh art Kathy Bowman John Boyd Lisa Boynak Linda Brant Larry Braun Desiree Brayfield Sharon Breezel Craig Brooks Kim Brooks Jeri Brasich Cathy Brown 168 Juniors Jim Busch Ron Bynum Cindy Cantrell Megan Campbell Dan Camplan Kevin Catt Da n Cervantes Tom Chapin Marty Chelich Willis Chitwood Reading the Sports section is Megan Campbell ' s choice when reading the bi-weekly HO-H I LIFE in sixth hour. Juniors finance prom, hold candy sale Karin Chontos Lori Christman Jeff Cicillian Lynn Cieskiewicz Chris Cirrincione Peggy Clark Dan Claussen Cathy Colburn Dawn Collins Betty Condry Clyde Conrad Dennise Cook Aaron Cooper Dennise Cooper Sandy Cooper Tami Cope Mike Cover Carl Cox Sandy Crawford Jim Crew Sherry Crew Judy Crisman Curt Crum Joe Csokasy Janice Dacev Sally Daugherty Mark Davenport Mark Davis Tim Dayhuff Randy Dilliner Kathy Dittrich Jim Draves Juniors 169 Laura Draves Kathy Dubach Joanne Dujakovic Debbie Duncan Molly Durkel Debbie Duvall Keith Eastwood Gale Eckert Sue Ellis Vicky Ellis Mike Enrico Dave Ensign Debbie Epperson Sherri Erbe Eli Erkman Mike Esposito Pat Evans Tom Ewigleben Bob Ewing Kitty Ewing Lavon Farley Sheri Farley Darlene Fasel Kathy Fedyna Scott Fekete Dave Fengya Tony Fesi Clark Field Gwen Field Leslie Fifer Todd Finan Chris Fisher John Fisher Mark Fleming Pam Fleming Jeff Flick Bob Flood Paul Forney Bill Forrest Chris Forrester Eric Foss Dave Fowler Sharon Frank Scott Frey Michelle Fulton Brian Gallagher Eleanor Galindo Joe Galovic Pat Galovic Linda Garrard Joanne Gately Keim Gawthrop Phyllis Gearhart Dody Gervais Coy Gilland Terri Godfrey Tina Govorchin Donna Granzow Bob Green Laura Gregory Marc Gregory Ann Grochowski Lanetta Grutsch Cindy Gurband Stan Gymrek Chris Hall Tim Hall Jeff Hamilton Jeff Hamilton Katty Hamilton Terry Hamilton Donna Hammond Lori Handley Rick Harrigan Lynn Hartin Cindy Harting Perry Hepner Jim Hester Dwayne Hickman Evy Hill Madeline Hill Sandy Hill Sue Hindman Steve Hoffer Brenda Hollister Lee Horn Melissa Horst Al Huber 170 Juniors Class of ’77 places last in competition f • i s - � • Go Brickies yells our faithful Yohan during football pep session, held before the Brickies met the Vikings. Say cheese is the advice of the photographer to Vickie Booker while snapping her picture. Bob Hughes Dave Hunt Clyde Imboden Charles Jackson Sandy Jackson Terry Jackson Bonnie Jakosh Anna Jarosz Audrey Joiner Carroll Jones Leah Jones Salena Jones Dan Jordan David Jordan Jeff Julian Michele Kaplon Rich Kearbv Kathe Keith Dan Kellar Steve Kenniger Kim Kilpatrick Cheryl Kleckner Eddie Kleckner Laveme Klemm Rich Kobza Terry Kohler Mary Lu Kolzak Terry Korwek Cheryl Kostoff Karen Kovich David Krasoczka Bill Krosky Juniors 171 Jackie krupehak Brenda Lairmore Greg Larimore Rich Lax kathy Lee Donna Lerose Gayle Lewis Jeff Lewis Dawn Lewman Joe Lierman Greg Lind Jon Liridholm Tim Little Sue Locke Frank l.oiacano Margaret Lowe Jolinda Lucas Henry Ludw ig Randy Luedtke Boh Luwpas Steve Lynn karen MacArthur kathy Mansfield Laura Marrow Jim Matthews Chris Mattingly Tom McClaren Jim McClellan Brian McCorkel Jeff McCullogh Joe McCullogh Carol McGlothlen Kevin McLaughlen Amelia McSherry Lori Meinert kathy Melvin Sherri Mihal Marianne Miko Kevin Miller Roger Miller Cathy Mills Roger Mills Lori Mitchell Dave Mock Pam Montgomery Dave Moon Denise Moore Diane Moore Amy Jo Morgan Chris Murray Worn out from the effort put into the bicentennial decorat- ing, Bob Ray takes a breather and a rest. 172 Juniors Bob Nelson Rick Newman Tina Nordquist Pat Nowak Sue Novakovich Bob Nuzum Bill O Brien Mike O ' Conner Theresa Oglesby Debbie Oliver Tina Oliver Lynn Omeara Frank Overturf Debbie Paige Cindy Palmer Vic Paris Cheryl Pasterett Tammy Pender Mary Perez Mike Perrine Kim Peters Kim Pevar Annette Peyovich Cassie Philpott Lester Pierce Tom Pilarski Doug Popp Bill Potts Dan Powell Denise Pozdol Bob Pay Annette Reagan Mitchell, Villa picked ’77 princesses Virginia Reding Dan Reid Tom Reid Jesse Reithel Jeff Remijan Joanne Remm Len Retzlaff Vicky Rhodes Looking at the world through a square. Bonnie Jakosh jokes around during a student council party Juniors 173 Juniors plan schedules for Senior year Bart Rich Mark Rigdon John Ring Lori Robertson Dee Dee Rogula Joe Rollins Brian Rosenbaum Pam Rosendaul Debra Roskowski Peg Rossell Jim Rouse Sheryl Roy Jeff Ruchti Larry Rusnak Jeff Savage lim Scarbrough Wally Schaffrick Deb Schavey Ron Schilling Jeff Schilling Mike Scobie Paul Schroek Leslie Schultz Frank Schwartz Janet Sharp Steve Sh aw Joe Shelton Liz Shepard Steve Sheplak Russell Sherrow Kathy Shettles Jamie Shinneman Juniors Cheryl Kostoff, Theresa Stavanau, Cathy Brown and Joanne Gately discuss their home work. Joe Shirk Mike Shiyan Mike Siddel Cindy Skomp Helen Slicker Lela Slicker Terri Sliz 174 Juniors Bill Smar Kim Smith Jon Lindholm as Sergeant Towers acts in ‘See How They Run,” the first student-directed play. Lynda Smith Pat Smith Theresa Smolinski Margie Smythe Holly Snedden Mike Snodgrass Rick Sobczak Tom Sons Kathy Speer Perry Spirieh Andy Spoentgen Cliff Springman Hilary Stahl Sharon Stanfield Sylvia Stanford Steve Corey Therese Stavanau Cheryl Steele Juniors 175 Sue Stephan Bob Stetson Rich Stigerts David Stoner Gail Stratton Mark Suter Jim Sutherland Teresa Taylor Ken Terry Steve Thomas Chris Thyen Bob Tosch Joyce Trask Jodee Truitt Bob Turley Garry Vedope Multiple guess was a last resort for Kevin Miller during the preliminary SAT testing. 176 Juniors 1975-76 Talent Show was a success as Kathy Melvin, Jon Lindholm, Bonnie Baumgarten and Lisa Abila find during the skit “T Box. ' Tammi Villa John Vinzant Chris Wall Dave Wallace Paula Walsh Dale Warren Cathy Warded Joe Wesley Joel Wesley Mark Wesley Laura Wheeler Harry White Dale White Corbert Wiggins Ken Wiler Bill Wilfong Dawn Wilfong Linda Williams Diana Williamson Jeff Willoughby Kathy Winter Karen Wirtz Mike Wixon Howard Woodard Carolyn Wring Dale Wronko Garry Wronko Sandy Yetsko Steve Yetsko Cindy Young Ross Young Linda Zabilka Becky Zander Art Zander Mike Zickuhr Bob Zieba Steve Zieba Dave Zon Juniors 177 Class motto ‘To have a friend, be one!’ The Sophomore Class of ' 78, consisting of 426 members, was responsible for the donation of $25 to the Student Council for the purchase of meat for the Christmas baskets for the needy. In addition to this, the soph- omores sold Brickie key chains, worked a football concession stand, and supported fund raising projects for the prom. The class motto is “To have a friend, be one,” and ma- roon and navy blue are the class colors. The class officers are Lori Sanders, president; Dona Christian, vice president; Carolyn Miracle, secretary; and Patti McCormack, treasurer Sophomore class officers: President Lori Sanders, Vice Presi- dent Donna Christian, Treasurer Patti McCormack and Secretary Carolyn Miracle. Laura Abbate Debbie Adams Karl Adams Kerry Adcock Scott A it ken Scott Alexander Dee Dee Anderson Greg Anderson Jim Anderson Tim Anderson Cori Archey Kristy Arnold Gus Atsas Mark Atwater Tina Auguano Mary Austin Sue Auten Debbie Autterson Ron Babcock Judy Bailey Terry Bailey Brenda Baker Brian Banks Georgia Barbush Mark Barker Therese Bamack Mark Baron Jeff Barton Angela Batistatos Evanthia Batistatos Brenda Baum Dave Beladela Jerry Bellamy Lisa Bennett Carol Bemsley Kort Bertsch Dennis Betler Joe Bielak Ron Bigbie Mike Binder 178 Sophomores Brian Blackwell Laura Blomiley Robert Bodamer Mark Bonner Dave Borchett Ted Boruch Jim Bosh art Anna Boushea Bob Brant Vicki Brant Jeff Brasher Martha Breyfogle Bill Bristol Buffy Brock Rick Brooks Earl Brown Mike Brown Nancy Brown Joe Brychell Kim Bums Mike Burton Doug Cain Barb Caldwell Mike Caldwell BobCamarena Bob Carriedo Pat Carrol Larry Cavanaugh Mike Caylor Dave Chandler Tim Chappol Lester Chitwood Dan Chmelik Dona Christian Curt Christoffersen Lisa Christofferson Debbie Clark Michelle Claussen Lanicka Claxton Andreatta Colette Larry Collins Donna Conn Debbie Conrad Denise Conrad Peggy Costello Debbie Council Toni Covington Bill Crew Cheryl Crosier A I Crosz School is not all work and struggling. Karen Such finds that there is room for smiles. Sophomores 179 Joan Cupka Linda Dale Jean Daley Pauline Davis Sue Dawson Trisha Demmon Cheryl Detterline Ralph Diaz Jerry Dinsmore Joe Distell Helen Dooley Lee Donnahoe Pam Donovan Kathy Doring Branka Dujakovic Lori Eastwood Dennis Easton Kevin Easton Chuck Eaves Dan Eaves Kathy Edwards Alan Ehrhardt Randy Erwin Kathy Eickstead Liz Ensien Herb Emhart Tracy Estabarook Denise Evans Gail Evensen Bob Faulkner Mark Ferguson Steve Field Fund raising for pom-pon girls as Laura Kerr well knows is the car wash. 180 Sophomores Russell Fife Dan Fisher Dave Fleming Mark Fleming Vickie Flynn Bob Ford Laura Franko Emie Franzen Rosemary Casey Eileen Callager Debbie Gaskin Bruce Cibson Class of 78 donates to Student Council Laura Class Jan Goetzke Frank Gonzalez Joe Cospodarek Tina Govorchin Joann Grabczak Joyce Grabczak Bill Gravel Michael Gregor Larry Greogry 1. With a few minutes left in Miss Mumaugh s class. Glenda Rosendaul chats with a friend. 2. Biology class isn ' t all bookwork, as Jerry Noel finds out by studying with the microscope Sophomores 181 Kevin Green Lisa Greener Pam Grochowski Cindy Grutseh Beth Gurband Roger Gurski Lori Hallett Debbie Handley Mark Hansen Cathy Harford Tom Haskett Beth Hatfield Art Hecht Teri Hendrix Randy Hennings Andy Herbach Laurie Hersh Scott Heuring Rick Newman Jeff Hoffman Dale Holland Frank Hojnacki Linda Houck Carrie Houpt Roy House Pete Huff Jean Hufstedler Mike Hurak Wendy Hurshall Hwang Chong Mun Rick Ingram Betty Jackson Karis Jenkins Keith Johnson Sandra Johnson Laurie Jolley Cindy Kainrath Tony Kamijski Don Kapica John Kapica Dave Karp Phil Karwnski Bob Kauffman Mike Kay Pam Keith Mike Kerhin Laura Kerr Rita Kerr Lydia Keefe Randy Keller Denise Kemper Diane Kemper Holley Kendal Ron Kersey During an experiment in biology, Carrie Houpt tests her sense of smell and taste. 182 Sophomores Sophomores sell Brickie key chains Chuck Kietzman Fred Kincheloe Pam Kirk Ronda Kirk Randy Kimsey Greta Kincheloe Darwin Klakoski Denise Klakoski Chris Kleckner Kevin Klein Jim Klenk Darlene Knight Dave Kabzy Mark Kochvar Alex Koleff Zofia Konopacki Andy Koritko Mary Koselke Kim Kuechenberg Kristi Kuntz Herb Lafferty Dino Lara Jeff Larson Roseanne Lawrence Jeff Lee Dave Ledyard Dan Lewis Roxanne Liess John Lindgren Doreen Linger Theresa Lipke Diana Loggie Terry Locke Greg Loden Jim Luedtke Lori Luke Joe Luwpas Cindy Lavendure Perry Lynn Lisa MacDonald PG MacDonald Joan Majewski Tim Major Marcy Malamatos Tim Maleck Mary Manning Mike Marcinko Brian Marvin Kathy Mason Ed Mayer Sophomores 183 The new counselor, Janet Robbins, speaks with Jean Tarry about next year’s schedule. Jerry Mayes Melissa Mazepa Lisa Mazurek Patti McCormack Dave McDevitt Jim McDonald Tony Mclamb Cindy McManus Julie McMillan Terri McVay Aime ' Metz Janet Metz Greg Miecznikowscki Kerry Mihalek Andrea Miklos Debbie Miller Brian Milenkoff Charles Mills Jim Mills Carolyn Miracle Dave Mitchell Dave Mitckess Larry Mosby David Mosley Marilyn Moore Tony Murrilo Greg Murphy Kellie Myers Lupe Nasianceno Leah Naughgle Ron Nice wonder Roseanne Niksich Jerry Noel Vikki Negrelli Cindy Nelson Jim Nelson Bob Nowicki Ken Nugent Kevin O’Connor Eileen Oglesby Denice Olejinik Debbie Olson Matt Osburn Cathy Ott Pam Paige Kevin Palmer Jackie Pastoret 184 Sophomores Cindy Pender Brenda Perryman Michele Pevar Mimi Peyovich Candy Pindara Michele Piver Tom Plummer Lisa Pope Laine Popp Jill Price Tim Price Jeff Proffitt Tim Purevich John Puruis Jerry Pykhvis Kathy Radulovich Bob Rauscher Kevin Ray wood Brian Reese Jeanie Reha Tony Reid Dan Reinholder Karen Rhvnearsnn Bob Richardson Gregg Richardson Will Richardson Bonnie Richmond Paula Ringled Tony Roberts Robin Paul Lydia Robinson Karen Rosenbaum Glenda Rosendaul Nick Roman Rick Ryan Joe Sabow ik Scott Sadelack Pat Samples Lori Sanders Rick Santacroce Sophomores contribute in prom financing Janet Sapper Olga Savich Peggy Scarborough Carol Scharbach Mary Schmelter Steve Scobee Jim Schiller Sandra Schroeder Debbie Schwab Debbie Sch wager Mike Schwuchow Elsie Schychow During a home football game Lori Sanders and Sue Yocum work at the concession for the sophomores Sophomores 185 426 members in the Sophomore Class Brian Scott Brvan Scott Jerry Scott Kathy Sebben Bill SeDoris Mike Semper Andy Shain Bob Shepard Sue Shirey Marcy Shiyan Kevin Shufran Kevin Sigman Dan Silich Chuck Smith Fonda Smith Steve Smith Dave Sobotka Rhonda Somerville Mark Sommers Linda Sonntag Sharon Sowles Debbie Spicer J im Spoon Dave Sprinkle Georgia Stambaugh Joyce Standford Matt Stanley Ruth Steams James Stolarz Steve Strom Stan Sullivan Dave Summerhill Karen Such Jean Swallow Mary Swank Peggy Sweat Laura Swynenberg Cindy Tague Paul Taillon Robin Tomasino Larry Thompson Aneatte Toland Dan Talian Jean Tarry Tim Tidwell Mike Trail Lynn T romble Jeff Turner During a timeout. Kathy Eickstead and Janice Sapper take a breather while preparing for the next quarter. 186 Sophomores Art class sometimes requires going in the out of doors, to draw trees as these soph s find. Tammy Wagner Jamie Ward Ed Weber Sue Wegment W ' anda Wenzel Barb Wesley Gerrv West Linda WinkleplecK Brenda Witt Pat Williams Shavne W ' ilson Art Wischman Tom Wojtvsiak Kay Woods Jean Vinzant Two sophomores. Patti McCormack and Ted Boruch take part in the fall play. Sophomores 187 School Board okays gymnasium and pool With the approval of federal funds filed by the School Board, construction of the driver training range is now underway. The range, to be built on South Lake Park Avenue at the old Little League Field, will be ready for use at the beginning of the 1976-77 school year. The estimated cost is $175,000. In addition to the range, simulator-machine driving will be used. Twelve simulators will be placed on the upper floor of the remodeled concession stand. Besides building the range the School Board has approved the building of garages for school buses. These garages will be built near the driver training range. Another addition to the high school will be a swimming pool, which will be built off the gym. Mr. Paul Throne now holds the position of Coordinator of Special Services. It is his job to coordinate staff, citizens, resource people and service groups and agencies to deal with their special needs and to see to it that the job gets done in the most effi- cient way possible. He also sets up home visitations and staff conferences, provides a means of assistance for those with financial difficulties, assesses student needs, and helps with student attendance problems. 188 Administration 1. Decisions concerning the welfare of students is just one of the jobs of Principal Russell Deal 2. At Back-to-School Night. Assistant Principal Bill Cope speaks with a concerned parent. 3. Time out between classes, Mrs. Rosalind Howell and Mrs. Elizabeth Christner break from pressures. 4. The 1975 School Board of Trustees includes: FRONT ROW Donald D Sporre, Ruth Briggs. BACK ROW Louis E. Heller Jr.. Robert J. Allen, Donald A. Frank- enhauser. 5. A school bus salesman gives Dr Richard Abel facts and statistics about the new buses 6. School is not all work as Mr. Walter Nabhan demon- strates while teasing students with the paddle. Administration 189 Snack bar benefits on-the-run snackers Mr. Charles Snow, Custodian Engineer, was in charge of the up-keep of the school. With a staff of ten, the interior and exterior of the school was kept clean and in a pleasant atmosphere. Among the many jobs required of Mr. Snow daily, was the making of keys for those students who had either lost or forgot- ten theirs, and keeping boilers and all mech- anical equipment in operating condition. He and his staff also had to be prepared to han- dle any emergency that might arise daily. The HHS library was opened during classes and lunch hours to prov ide students with mater- ials and serv ices according to needs. It also aided in teaching patrons the use of card catalogs, reading guides, etc. Mrs. Mary Bai- ley, Librarian, stated that the library was essential to widen reading experiences and increase appreciation of books and reading. She was assisted by five students this year I ogether they helped both students and fac- ulty select books and visual aids to enrich the school program. A staff of 13 women, under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Smith served the students and faculty to an inexpensive Type A lunch. They also prepared satellite lunches to be sent out to five elementary schools. The lunches had to meet state requirements and also add nutritional value to make a better scholastic student. Besides serving hot lun- ches, a snack bar was put into use which in- cluded all types of goodies for the on-the- run snackers. Commented Mrs. Smith, “We en- joy seeing all the smiling faces and we re- ally enjoy our job to serve all of you. If you ever have a problem, see a school sec- retary. They generally have all the answers. In the attendance office, Mrs. Sue Collins assisted Mr. Walter Nabhan by keeping a list of absentees, truants, and checking in-and- out students. She was aided by students assis- tants and produced a very efficient working system In the main office, Mrs. Lucille Ja- kosh and Mrs. Shirley Jancaric shared the of- fice duties. Both assisted Mr. Russell Deal, Principal. Alphabetizing and filing report cards, typing letters, and taking care of school business were some of their duties. 1. Serving the retiring Patterson Freidrieh is Mrs. Luree Ray mond during the spirit week 2. As secretary, Mrs. Lucille jakosh handles correspondence along w ith helping Sandy Gregor. 3. One of the many responsibilities of treasurer Shirley Jancaric was to sell tickets for fall events. 190 Staff 1. An often seen figure at Hobart High is handyman and janitor Charlie Snow, seen here making keys. 2. Discussing attendance records of students are Walter Nahhan and secretary Mrs. Sue Collins. Staff 191 Nine-month bargaining settles contracts It took nine months of bargaining and nego- tiations between the teachers and the school Board to reach an agreement on the teachers’ contract, which expired August 31. They de- cided to extend the contract when school be- gan, and agreed to a compromise from both sides in October. The teachers got a 5.7% in- crease on starting base salary wage, an aver- age of 16% increase in extra pay for extra services, and disability leave with pay. For the third year, teachers had Inservice Train- ing, for the improvement of teaching methods, curriculums, and tutorial programs. Three new members of the faculty were added this year: Mrs. Shirley Coons, teaching English and re- placing Mrs. Cathie Jacobs on her maternity leave; Mrs. Janet Robbins, a new guidance counselor, and coach of the girls’ golf team; and Major Donald Sims, teaching ROTC in place of Col Otis Henderson. Picketing for teachers ' wage increase are Boyd Scar- borough and Ray Grivetti, expressing their view. Diane Alt — Home Economics, Cheer- leaders ' Sponsor, Home Economics Club Sponsor Eleanore Armontrout — Physical Education, Girls ' Sports Director, Girls ' Basketball Coach, Girls ' Track Coach Mary Bailey — Librarian Darryl Blink — U.S. History. Earth Science, Conservation, Sophomore Sponsor Garry Burkhart — Varsity Wrestling Coach, Auto Mechanics, Senior Sponsor Elizabeth Christner — Junior and Senior English Astrid Cicak — Beginning and Advanced Art Wayne Collins — Guidance Counselor, Sophomore Sponsor 192 Teachers Shirley Coons — Sophomore English Loma Davies — Alcohol Education, Health, Sophomore English, Sophomore Sponsor Tom Farlow — General Drafting, Architectural Drafting. Me- chanical Drafting Terry Fay — General and Advanced Woods, Freshman Foot- ball Coach, Junior Varsity Wrestling Coach Jim Fisher — Chemistry, Junior Sponsor Patterson Friedrich — Composition, Junior Literature, French, French Club Sponsor Ray Grivetti — Symphonic Band Ruth Halladay — Junior and Senior English, Composition, Biblical Literature, Junior Sponsor Judy Harder — Typing, Shorthand, Data Processing, National Honor Society Sponsor Barry Heine — Electricity, General Drafting, Senior Sponsor Lynn Heller — Typing, Clerical Practice, Busi- ness Machines, Junior Sponsor, Girls ' Tennis Coach Helen Hopp — Typing, Debuteen Sponsor Ilene Horn — Junior English During football spirit week, Pamela Payne takes part by wearing a formal dress for dress up day. Teachers 193 Don Howell — Physical Education, Head Foot- ball Coach. Intramural Director Rosalind Howell — Guidance Counselor, Senior Sponsor Robert Hunt — Consumer Economics, Current Problems, Exploratory Teaching, Junior Sponsor, Future Teachers of America Sponsor Bob Johnson — Psychology, Government, Cur- rent Events Jim Johnston — Biology, Assistant Cross Coun- try Coach, T rack Coach Cynthia Lach — Journalism, Mass Media, News- paper, Yearbook, Quill and Scroll Sponsor, Senior Sponsor, Thespian Co-Sponsor Jim Lichtenberger — U S. History, Varsity Basketball Coach Judy Lopez — Junior English, Phase Electives, Composition, Senior Honor Society Sponsor Vidal Lopez — General Business, Business Math, School Store, Business Club Sponsor Dale Marcus — Arts and Crafts, Senior Sponsor Earl McGuire — Accounting, Typing, Junior Sponsor Sharyl Mitchell — Spanish, Algebra, Spanish Club Sponsor Joe Monacy — General Drafting, Audio-Visual, Video Tape Sports Events, Senior Sponsor Shirley Mumaugh — Speech, Dramatics, Sophomore English, Genesuis Players, Thes- pians Terry Nasby — Sophomore and Senior English, Novel, Phase Electives, Junior Sponsor Robert Neff — English, Spanish, Senior Sponsor Harold Parker — Advanced Print Shop, Graphic Arts, Junior Sponsor Pamela Payne — Government, Sociology, Family Living, Girls ' Volleyball Coach Mark Pflughoeft — Biology I- 1 1, 1 1 1- IV Harry Porter — Metals, Drafting, Junior Sponsor Before a rifle match. Major Donald Sims gives some helpful hints to Second Lieutenant Frank Overturf. 194 Teachers Three members added to HHS faculty Millard Rhody — U.S. History, Physical Edu- cation, Reserve Basketball Coach Glenn Robb — Geometry, General Math, Sophomore Sponsor Janet Robbins — Guidance Counselor, Girls Golf Coach Mary Rogala — Biology, Mat Maid Spon- sor Anita Sark — Algebra, Trigonometry, Col- lege Algebra, Senior Sponsor Boyd Scarborough — U.S History, Latin — American and Asian — African History, Senior Sponsor Carol Schultz — Algebra, Geometry, Junior Sponsor Stanley Senderak — Physics, Geometry, Science Club Sponsor Larry Shrader — Government, U.S. History, Sophomore Sponsor Major Donald Sims — R.O.T.C., Rifle and Drill Team Barbara Somers — Sophomore English. Creative Writing, Developmental Reading, Junior Sponsor Tom Thomas — Work Study, Junior Sponsor Dorothy Thompson — Guidance Counselor, American Field Service Club Sponsor Fay T rammel — Government, Senior Sponsor Edith Wise — General Business, Sophomore English, Senior Sponsor Tom Wuchner — German, French, German Club Sponsor, Tennis Coach Rob ert Zehr — Girls’ Glee, Mixed Choir, Acapella, Rhythmyx Teachers 195 When your locker gets slammed for the last time, and all your Ixtoks are finally turned in, (or paid for), that’s the time when most students celebrate. The end of school — sad in a few respects, not seeing friends again, and taking finals, is mostly a happy time for everyone. The Bicentennial celebrations carried through the year with the spirit of 200 years behind them. Students found ways to show their enthusiasm for the Bicentenn- ial in nearly every kind of class. There were projects and activities that involved nearly everyone. None the less, the last days of school were spent tying up loose ends and enjoying the thought of vacation. I. In Home Ee, Anita Popp serves Sandy Gregor some tea along with one of their international meals. FACULTY A Alt. Diane 91, 133, 192 Armontrout, Eleanor 62, 192, 72 B Bailey, Mary 192, 207 Balash, Steve 41, 192 Blink, Daryl 192 Buford, Craig 37, 67, 66 Burkhart, Garry 50, 51, 192 c Christner, Elizabeth 189. 192 Cicak, Astrid 192 Collins, Sue 144 Coons, Shirley 193 Cope, William 189, 103 D Davies, Loma 193 Deal, Russell 189, 106 E Elisha, Ron F Farlow, Tom 193 Fay, Terry 193 Fisher, Jim 193 Freidrich, Patterson 16, 190, 193, G Grivetti, Ray 193 H Halladay. Ruth 193 Hancock, Don Harder, Judy 193 Heine, Barry 193 Heller, Lynn 73, 193 Hicks, Jerry 37 Hopp, Helen 91, 132, 193 Horn, Ilene 193 Howell, Don 37, 38, 194 Howell, Rosalind 189, 194 Hunt, Bob 130, 194 J Jancaric, Shirley 190 Jakosh, Lucille 196 Johnson, Robert 194 Johnston, Jim 194, 70 K Kerr, Tom 37, 38 Index L STUDENTS Laeh. Cynthia 23. 191, 194, 127 Lichtenberger, Jim 56, 194 Lopez, Judy 194 Lopez, Vidal 194 M Marcus, Dale 194 Monacy, Joe 194 McGuire, Earl 194 Mitchell, Sharyl 134, 194 Mumaugh, Shirley 127, 181, 194 Nabhan, Walter 189, 191 Nasby, Terry 194 Neff, Robert 194 P Parker, Harold 11, 194 Payne, Pamela 46, 47, 193, 194 Pflughoeft, Mark 194, 206, 207 Porter, Harry 194 R Rhody, Moe 195 Robb, Glenn 13, 195 Robbins, Janet 48, 184, 195 Rogala, Mary 123, 195 s Sark, Anita 195 Scarborough, Boyd 195 Schultz, Carol 195 Senderak, Stan 132, 195 Shrader, Larry 195 Sims, Donald 21, 194, 195 Snow, Charles 191 Somers, Barb 195 T Thomas, Tom 195 Thompson, Dorothy 131, 195 Trammel, Fay 195 w Wise, Edith 195, 206 Workman, Tom 56 Wuchner, Tom 43, 137, 195 z Zehr, Robert 91, 144, 195 A Abbate, Linda 178 Abila, Lisa 168, 177, 97 Aboor, Shaher 168 Adamchik, Pat 146 Adams, Debbie 133, 178 Adams, Karl 132, 178 Adams, Pam 168 Adcock, Kerry 21, 178 Adelman, Mark 146 Aguirre, Ricardo 26, 93, 128, 131, 146, 156,204 Ahlbrand, Debbie 168 Aitken, Scott 37, 41, 178 Alexander, Dean 146 Alexander, Evone 168 Alexander, Scott 178 Allan, Michelle 168 Alonso, Jane 146 Alvarado, Tina 168 Ames, Bob 37, 146 Ammer, Shari 74, 79, 132. 168 Anders, Debby 146 Anderson, Bryn 168 Anderson, Doris 49, 178 Anderson, Gilbert 54 Anderson, Jeff 137, 168 Anderson, Jim 178 Anderson, Mark 10, 168 Anderson, Tim 178 Anderson, Wendy 131, 168 Andreatta, Colette 179 Andrews, Jerry 168 Archey, Kathy 168 Archey, Lavena 178 Armstrong, Tammie 168 Arndell, Kim 146 Arnold, Kristy 49, 121, 131, 178 Aton, Carolyn 10, 168 Atsas, Gus 178 Atwater, Mark 132, 178 Auguano, Christina 178 Austin, Cydney 146 Austin, Marcia 178 Auten, Sue 178 Autterson, Debbie 178 Ayres, Jerry 146 B Babcock, Ron 178 Bailey, Carole 168 Bailey, Jerry 168 Bailey, Judy 178 Bailey, Terry 37, 41, 160, 178, 64, 65, 66 Baker, Barb 131, 146 Baker, Brenda 178 Baker, Jeffrey 87, 146, 196 Ball, Phil 168 Ballantyne, Tim 146 Ballard, Christine 130, 131, 146 Banaski, Cindy 146 Banks, Bryan 178 Banks, Keith 90, 127,147 Banks. Rena 147 Barbush, Georgia 131, 178 Barker, Mark 24, 131, 134, 178 Barnack, Therese 178 Barnes, Carole 22, 29, 168 Baron, Mark 178 Barrett, Donna 122, 168 Barth, John 11, 154 Barton, Jeff 60, 178 198 Index Bateman, Patti 168 Bates, Bita 168 Batistatos, Angelo 178 Batistatos, Evanthia 12, 178 Baum, Barbara 178 Baumgarten, Bonnie 127, 168, 177 Beladela, Dave 178 Belec, Kim 18, 22, 94, 125, 128, 131, 147, 124, 95 Bellany, Jerry 134, 178 Bennett, Lisa 178 Benzer, Dena 36, 37, 124, 125, 147 Berg, Kathy 18, 124, 128, 131, 147, 164, 97, 100, 107 Bernsley, Carol 178 Berrv, William 147 Bertolo, Cindy 22, 131, 147 Bertsch, Kurt 178 Bether, Dennis 178 Bigbie, Ron 178 Bielak, Joseph 60, 178 Binder, Mike 43, 44, 45, 178 Black, Joe 147 Blackwell, Bill 179 Blaney, James 90, 127, 131, 168 Bliss, Chris 37, 69 Blomily, Laura 179 Bloom, ' Rod 168 Bodamer, Robert 1 79 Bolinger, Leslie 131, 147 Bombarg, Daniel 147 Bonner, Mark 51, 179 Bood, Cathy 147 Bood, Karen 122, 168 Booker, Randy 144, 147 Booker, Vickie 168, 171 Borchelt, James 147 Borchelt, Dan 103 Boruch, Ted 127, 179, 187 Boshart, Ronnie 168 Boswell, Betsy 147 Boushea, Alita 179 Bowman, Bill 44, 147, 71 Bowman, Kathy 168 Boyd, John 168 Boynak, Lisa 168 Brant, Bob 179 Brant, Linda 46, 168, 72 Brant, Vickie 20, 179 Brasher, Jeff 60, 61, 168, 179, 66 Brasich, Jeri 147 Braun, Larry 168 Brayfield, Desiree 131, 168 Brazil, James 147 Breezley, Sharon 168 Breyfogle, Mae 179 Brink, Michelle 147 Bristol, William 179 Brock, Buff 179 Brooks, Becky 12, 147 Brooks, Craig 168, 106 Brooks, Kimberly 168 Brooks, Rick 41, 179, 66 Brown, Cathy 14, 123, 174 Brown, Don 85, 147 Brown, Earl 179 Brown, Joyce 46, 147 Brown, Mike 179 Brown, Nancy 179 Brychell, Joe 148, 179 Bundalo, Dawn 120 Buckhart, Diana 18, 148, 164 Burnett, Brent 148 Burns, Kim 179 Burns, Mark 154 Burton, Mark 179 Busch, Jim 169 Butler, Sue 148 Bynum, Ron 167 c Cain, Dan 179 Cain, Ron 148 Caldwell, Becky 179, 103 Caldwell, Calvin 10, 148 Caldwell, Mike 179 Camarena, Robert 179 Campbell, Megan 169 Campbell, Steve 26, 43, 91, 148, 127, 165 Camplan, Dan 54, 169 Cantrell, Cindy 169 Carlson, David 148 Carriedo, Robert 179 Carrol, Patricia 179 Catt, Cathy 122, 148 Catt, Kevin 169 Cavanaugh. Larry 179 Cay lor, Mark 179 Cervantes, Dan 132, 169 Chandler, Dave 179 Chapin, Tom 37, 169 Chappo, Jim 49, 179 Chelich, Martin 37, 169 Chitwood, Lester 179 Chitwood, Willis 169 Chemlik, Darren 179 Chontos, Karin 14, 169, 124 Chrisman, Lori 169 Christian, Dona 84, 121, 128, 131, 178, 179 Christian, Steve 148 Christoffersen, Curt 41, 135, 179 Christoffersen, Lisa 128, 131, 179 Cicillian, Jeff 169 Cieskiewicz, Lynn 48, 128, 168, 169 Cirrincione, Chris 169 Clark, Debbie 179 Clark, Peggy 169 Claussen, Dan 169 Claussen, Diane 148 Claussen, Matt 148, 151 Claussen, Michelle 179, 72 Claxton, Lanica 179, 166 Clayton, Paul 127, 131, 148 Clemens, Brad 56, 59, 86, 1 48 Colburn, Cathy 169 Colby, Robin 148 Collier, Debbie 148 Collins, Dawn 169 Collins, Larry 179 Condry, Betty 131, 169 Conn, Diana 148 Conn, Donna 179 Connor, Patricia 148 Conrad, Clyde 169 Conrad, Deb 179 Conrad, Dennis 179 Conrad. Myrna 124, 148 Conway, Darlene 149 Cook, Denise 131, 134, 169 Coons, Bev 149 Cooper, Aaron 169 Cooper, Dennis 169 Cooper, Sandra 169 Cope, Kim 149, 169 Cope, Tammi 46, 128, 72 Corey, Steve 175 Corgan, Tom 149 Cortese, Cathy 149 Costello, Peggy 20, 179 Council, Debbie 179 Cover, Mike 82, 127, 131,169 Covington, Toni 131, 179 Cox, Carl 169 Cox, Rochelle 149 Crandall, Dan 149 Crawford, Sandv 169 Crew, Bill 37, 54, 179 Crew, James 51, 169 Crew, Sherri 169 Crisman, Sue 149 Crosier, Cheryl 179, 206 Crouch, Dennis 99 Croy. Kathy 132, 133 Crum, Curt 169 Csokasy. Joe 169, 7 Cupka, Eva 149 Cupka, Joan 180 Curtis. Mary 132, 149 Curtis, Robert 43, 146, 149 D Dacey, Janice 169 Dale, Linda 180 Daley, Jean 180 Daugherty, Sally 35, 46, 47, 62, 73, 169 Davenport, Bill 85, 89, 90, 127, 149, 95, 97 Davenport, Mark 30, 79, 128, 169 Davis, Mark 169 Davis, Pauline 180 Davis, Rick 149 Dayhuff, Tim 132. 169, 70 Dawson, Susan 180 de France, Peggy 123, 149 Degenais, William 149 Demmon, Kathy 124, 131, 149 Demmon, Tricia 180 Detterline, Chervl 180 Diaz, Ralph 41, 128, 180 Dick, Stan 10 Dilliner, Randy 169 Dimitru, Regina 150 Dinkleman, Dennis 149 Dinsmore, Jerry 180 Dinsmore, Kathy 149 Distell, Eileen 149 Distell, Joe 180 Dittrich, Kathy 73, 169 Dominick, Mike 37, 149 Donahoe, Lee 180 Donovan, Pam 62, 180, 72 Donovan, Suzanne 150 Dooley, Helen 180 Doring, Kathy 180 Draves, Jim 132, 169 Draves, Laura 170 Dubach, Kathy 131, 170, 204 Dubach, Marie 150 Duffie. Ruth Ann 150 Dujakovic, Branka 147, 180, 206 Dujakovic, Joanne 170 Duncan, Debbie 170 Durkel, Mollv 170 Duvall, Debbie 131. 170 E Easton, Dennis 180 Easton, Jan 150 Easton, Kevin 180 Easton, Laura 132, 150 Eastwood, Lori 180 Eaves, Chuck 131, 180 Eaves, Dan 131, 180 Eberhart, George 150 Eckert, Gale 73, 122, 128, 170 Edwards, Kathy 180 Ehrhardt, Alan 180 Eickstead, Kathryn 62, 128, 180, 186 Index 199 Ellis. Sue 132. 170 Ellis, Vickie 170 Elsey, Ron 131 Empey. Barb 150 Enrico, Mike 170 Ensign, Dave 170 Enslen, Liz 128, 131, 180, 72 Epperson, Dan 150 Epperson, Debra 122, 170, 127 Erbe, Sherri 132, 170 Erickson, Joann 124, 150 Eriks, Craig 150 Erkman, Eli 26, 170 Ernhart, Herb 41, 180 Erwin, Kim 150 Erwin, Randy 180 Esposito, Mike 170 Estabrook, Tracy 180 Evans, Denise 48 Evans, Pat 170 Evensen, Gail 131, 180 Ewigleben, Tom 128, 170 Ewing, Kathleen 49, 122, 128, 170 Ewing, Robert 170 F Farley, Lavon 131, 170 Farley, Sheri 170 Fasel, Darlene 47, 62, 132, 133, 170 Faulkner, Robert 180 Fedyna, Kathy 37, 41, 170 Fekete, Scott 170, 65 Fengya, Sue 150 Ferguson, Mark 180, 127 Fesi, Anthony 37, 170 Field, Clark 170 Field, Gwen 117, 170 Field, Stephen 20, 180 Fife, Russell 181 Fifer, Leslie 170 Finan, Todd 9, 170 Fisher, Chris 170 Fisher, Dan 41, 145, 181 Fisher, John 53 Fleming, Dave 181 Fleming, Mark 170, 181 Fleming, Pamela 170 Flick, Jeff 170 Flores, Tony 150 Flynn, Vicky 47, 131, 181 Ford, Bob 181 Ford, Irene 150 Ford, JoAnn 104, 150 Ford, John 94, 150, 127,95 Forney, Paul 170 Forrest, William 170 Forrester, Christine 170, 73 Foss, Eric 170 Fowler, David 170 Fowler, Russell 151 Fox, Bob 151 Fraley, Barb 35, 46, 62, 151, 196 Frank, Sharon 133, 170 Franko, Laura 181 Franzen, Ernie 181 Freeville, Dawn 104, 151 Frey, Clay 151 Frey, Scott 170 Frisco, Joe 16, 151,85 Frybort, Robert 127 Fulton, Michelle 170 G Gacsy, Rosemarie 181 Galindo, Eleanor 14, 127. 131, 170 Gallagher, Eileen 181 Gallagher, Steve 158, 65 Galovic, Joe 37, 39, 170, 65 Galovic, Pat 48, 170 Garrard, Linda 132, 170 Gaskin, Deborah 133, 181 Gatelv, Joanne 123, 170, 174 Cawthrop, Keirn 94, 127, 128. 170, 166 Gearhart, Phyllis 170 Geruais. Fran 151 Geruais, Laurie 170 Gibson, Bruce 181 Gilland, Coy 34, 51, 52, 170 Giorgi, Tony 151 Glass, Lori 131, 181 Glenn, Diane 151 Glutting. Peggy 124, 151 Godfrey, Michele 124, 151 Godfrey, Terri 122, 168, 170 Goetzke, Jan 181 Gonzalez, Frank 181 Goodwin, Kathy 22, 1 15, 124, 125, 151, 208 Gospodarek, Joe 181 Gospodarek, Ken 151 Covert, Cindy 124, 128, 132, 152 Govorchin, Tina 170, 181 Cravezak, Joanne 133, 181 Gravczak, Joyce 133, 181 Granzow, Donna 170 Granzow, Jeff 152 Gray, Lisa 132, 146, 152 Gravel, William 41, 181 Green, Kevin 182 Green, Phil 152 Green, Robert 43, 63, 128, 170, 100, 65 Greenberg, Chip 36, 37, 99, 152 Greenburg, Sandy 29, 105 Greener, Lisa 182 Greenwell, Theresa 152 Gregor, Michael 181 Gregor, Sandy 152, 190, 197 Gregory, Laura 170 Gregory, Lonnie 181 Gregory, Marc 170 Grochowski, Ann 133, 170 Grochowski, Pam 11, 133, 182 Gr utsch, Cindy, 182 Grutsch, Lanetta 170 Gurband, Beth 123, 170, 182 Gurnsey, Judy 152 Gurski, Roger 182 Gymrek, Stan 170 H Hale, Betty 152 Hall, Chris 170, 127 Hall, Tim 170 Hallett, Lori 182 Hallett, Steve 122 Hamilton, Jeff (W) 56, 58, 170, 70 Hamilton. Jeff 170 Hamilton, Jim 51, 53, 147, 152, 127,68 Hamilton, Kathy 170 Hamilton, Lynn 152 Hamilton, Terry 51, 128,132,170,65 Hammad, Mona 131, 152 Hammond, Donna 131, 152, 170, 127 Handley, Debby 182 Handley, Lori 170, 73 Hansen, Mark 41, 182 Harrigan, Rick 170, 65, 103 Harris, Sheryl 152, 124 Hartin, Lynn 170 Harting, Cythia 170 Hartford, Carol 182 Hartman, Janet 152 Haseman, Kathy 132, 152, 124 Haskett, Tom 182 Hatfield, Beth 123, 182 Hecht, Art 182 Hendrix, Teri 182 Hennings, Randy 182 Hepner, Perry 170 Herbach, Andy 182, 127, 166 Hersh, Lynn 49, 123, 182 Hester, James 170 Heuring, Scott 182 Hickman, Dwayne 170 Hill, Evelyn 49,123, 170 Hill, Madelline 170 Hill, Sandy 170 Hillan, Laura 152 Hindman, Sue 170 Hoffman, Jim 170, 182 Hojnackt, Frank 182 Holland. Dale 182 Hollister, Brenda 170 Holt, Jeff 152 Horn, Lee 170 Horn, Pat 11, 7 Horst, Mellisa 133, 170 Horst, Terri 132, 152 Houck, Linda 20, 182 Houck, Scott 39, 56, 58, 59, 152 Houpt, Carrie 182 House, Roy 182 Hubbell, Bob 37, 152, 100 Hubbard, Matt 152 Huber, Al 44, 170,70 Huey, Melinda 24, 34, 152 Huff, Pete 182 Hufstedler, Jean 131, 182 Hufstedler, Sharon 134 Hughes, Rob 171 Hunt, Dave 171 Hurak, Mark 41, 182, 68 Hursell, Wendy 182 Hursell, Larry 127 Husek, Michael 99, 152 Hutchens. Dave 152 Hutchens, Dean 152 Hutchens, Robin 152 Hwang, Chong Mun 182 I Ilic, Bill 30, 152 Imboden, Clyde 37, 54, 71 Ingram, Rick 182 J Jackson, Betty 16, 131, 182 Jackson, Charles 171 Jackson, Jean 153 Jackson, Rick 153 Jackson, Sandra 171 Jackson, Terry 124, 128, 153 Jancaric, Toni 153 Jarosz, Anna 46, 47, 171, 72 Jenkins, Karis49, 182 Jenkins, William 94, 127, 131, 153 Johnson, Bob 153, 70 Johnson, Doreen 127, 153 Johnson, Jan 153 Johnson, Keith 182 Johnson, Kim 153 Johnson, Mark 124, 128, 153 Johnson, Sandra 182 Johnston, Jim 11, 153 200 Index Joiner, Audrey 171 Jolley, Laurie 182 Jones, Carroll 171 Jones, Leah 62, 131, 171 Jones, Siena 171 Jordan, Daniel 171,69 Jordan, Dave 171 Julian Jeff 37, 56, 171,70 K Kahn, Jody 153 Kainrath, Cindy 182 Kaiser, Dave 153 Kaminski, Tony 182 Kapica, Don 43, 182, 166 Kapica, John 182 Kaplon, Mich ele 47, 171 Karp, Dave 37, 40, 41, 60, 182, 65, 66 Karwowski, Phil 182, 71, 70 Kasch. Deborah 153 Kauffman, Robert 182 Kavarie, Jeanine 153 Kay, Mary Ann 154 Kay, Mike 37, 41, 182 Kearby, Richard 18, 171 Keefe, Dave 154 Keefe, Lydia 47, 123, 182 Keith, Kathy 171 Keith, Pam 123, 182 Kellar, Dan 37, 171 Kellar, Randall 182 Kelly, Kay 133 Kemper, Dave 154 Kemper, Denise 182 Kemper, Diane 182 Kendall, Holly 182 Kenniger, Steve 171, 127 Kepshire, Don 51, 53, 154, 161 Kerhin, Mike 54, 182 Kerr, Laura 122, 131,182 Kerr, Rita 122, 182 Kersey, Diane 131, 154 Kersey, Ronald 54, 182, 69 Kessler, Reesa 123 Kiet7man, Chuck 183 Kilpatrick, Kim 171 Kimsey, Randy 183, 127 Kincheloe, Fred 183 Kincheloe, Greta 183 Kirk, Pamela 183 Kirk, Rhonda 183 Kirk, Steve 130, 154, 100 Klahn, Greg 154 Klakoski, Darwin 183 Klakoski, Denise 183 Kleckner, Cheryl 132, 133, 171 Kleckner, Chris 183, 66 Kleckner, Ed 171 Klein, Kevin 183 Klemm, Laverne 171 Klenk, Jim 183 Klos, Mary 154, 204, 205 Knies, Brian 154 Knight, Darlene 47, 183, 103 Knight, Lori 154, 6, 142 Kobza, David 60. 183 Kobza, Richard 37, 56, 58, 171 Kochvar, Karl 43, 91, 127 Kochvar, Mark 42, 183 Kohler, Terry 171 Kolczak, Mary 133, 171 Koleff, Alex 41, 54, 183 Kolosci. Kathy 6, 142 Konopacki, Zofia 133, 183 Koritko, Andrew 41, 183, 66 Korwek, Terry 171 Koselke, Mary 183, 103 Kostoff, Cheryl 123, 171, 174 Kovich, Karen 171, 166 Kramer, Mark 154 Krasoczka, David 132, 171 Krauss, Ruth Ann 110, 154, 124 Krosky, Bill 37. 76,171 Krupchak, Jackie 172 Kubacke, Cathy 154 Kuckkuch, Kathy 154 Kuechenberg, Kathy 183 Kuechenberg, Teri 154 Kuntz. Kristi 183 L Lafferty, Herb 60. 183 Lain, Scott 154 Lara, Peter 183 Larimore, Brenda 172 Larimore, Greg 37, 172 Larson, Gayle 122, 128, 149, 154 Larson, Glen 155 Larson, Jeff 183 Laverdure, Cindy 183 Law, James 128 Lawrence, Roseanne 183 Lax, Richard 172 Ledyard, Dave 155, 183 Lee, Cathy 172 Lee, Jeff 183 Lerose, Donna 133, 172 Leto, Stephan 155, 100 Lewis, Dan 41, 183, 70 Lewis, Gayle 62, 131, 172 Lewis, Jeff 42, 172 Lewman, Dawn 172 Lierman, Joe 172 Liess, Roxanne 122, 183, 103 Lind, Greg 172 Lindborg, Marisha 122, 155 Lindgren, John 183, 7 1 , 70 Linger, Doreen 183 Lindholm, Jon 91, 172, 175, 177, 127, 97 Lindsey, Charles 155 Lipke, Thersia 183 Little, Tim 37, 172,65 Locke, Sue 46. 49, 117, 172, 72 Locke, Teresa 47, 183 Locklear, Dave 155 Loden, Greg 183 Logan, Barb 35, 46, 76, 112, 124, 125, 155 Loggie, Bonnie 183 Loiancano. Frank 172 Louthan, Kevin 42, 43, 155, 69, 68 Lovely, Ron 155 Lowry, Debra 155 Lucas, Jolinda 41, 62, 128, 131, 137, 172, 72 Luczak, Sue 155 Ludwig, Henry 22, 172, 141 Luedtke, Jim 183 Luedtke, Randy 172 Lukanich, Jim 50, 51, 155, 85 Luke, Lori 131, 183 Luwpas, Joe 183 Lovely, Sam 155 Lowe, Margaret 132, 133, 172 Luwpas, Bob 172 Loyd, Rick 155 Lynn, Perry 183 Lynn, Steve 172 M Majewski, Joan 183 Major, Tim 183 Malamatos, Marcy 122, 131, 183 Maleck, Sue 75, 108, 155 Maleck, Tim 25. 183 Manfred, John 51, 87, 99, 89, 155 Manning, Mary 183 Mansfield, Kathy 122, 128, 172 Marcinko, Debbie 18, 132, 155 Marcinko, Mike 183 Marquart, Dean 155 Martin, Kay 155 Martin, Stan 89 Marvin, Brian 41, 54, 183 Mason, Kathy 183 Mathis, Christy 124, 155 Matsey, Mark 131 Matthews, Jim 172 Mattingly, Chris 131, 172 Mayer, Ed 41, 183 Mayer, Melinda 155 Mayes, Jerry 184 Mazepa, Melissa 122, 184 Mazurek, Lisa 16, 128, 184 Meinert, Lori 172, 100 Milvin, Kathy 122, 128, 172, 177 Memering, Charles 155 Metz, Aimee 184, 204 Metz, Janet 62 Micchia, Vince 155 Miecznikowski, Greg 54, 184 Miecznikowski, Paula 156, 124 Mihal, Sherri 172 Mihalek, Kerry 184, 69 Miklos, Andrea 62, 184, 73 Miko, Marianne 122, 172 Milenkoff, Brian 184 Miller, Debbie 184 Miller, Kevin 56, 59. 172, 176, 65 Miller, Roger 172 Mills, Cathy 172 Mills, Charles 184 Mills, James 184 Mills, Janet 156 Mills, Roger 172 Mills. Tom 156 Millsap. James Miracle, Carolyn 128, 178, 184 Mitchell, Cam 156 Mitchell, David 184 Mitchell, Lori 172 Mitchell, Steve51, 76. 128, 156, 95 Mitckess, Dave 184 Mitseh, Ray 56, 128, 156 Mock, David 172 Mock, Glen 156 Montgomery, Pamela 172 Montgomery, Sandy 131, 156, 124 Moon, Dave 172 Moon, Mark 37, 156 Moore, Denise 172 Moore, Diane 172 Moore, Marilyn 184 Morgan, Amy Jo 172 Morin, Helene 146, 156 Morris, Barb 156 Morrow, Lisa 172 Moski, Donna 60, 156 Mosby, Larry 184 Moser, Katy 156 Mosley, David 184 Moye, Lynda 144, 156 Muiler-Roden, Ingo 128 Mummey, Kevin 156 Murillo, Tony 184 Murphy, Greg 184 Murray, Chris 42, 172 Myers, Kellie 184 Myers, Lisa Ann 156 McArthur, Karen 172 MacDonald, Lisa 121, 183, 73 MacDonald, Regis 46, 49, 183 McClaran, Tom 172 McClellan, Jim 172 McChurg, Wavne 155 McCord. Michael 56, 132, 155, 124, 106, 66 McCorkle, Bill 172, 66 McCormack. Pat 49, 128, 178, 184, 187, 127, 166 McCullough, Jeff 172 McCullough, Joe 172 McDevitt, Dave 184 McDevitt. Dean 155 McDonald, Joe 184 McClothlen. Carol 48, 172 McLamb, Tony 184 McLaughlid. Kevin 172 McLeod, Mark 44, 45, 128, 129, 155 McManus, Cindy 49, 120. 184, 73 McManus, Sharon 29, 32, 49, 87, 155 McMillan, Doug 94, 155, 100 McMillan, Julie 122, 184 McSherry, Amelia 48, 79, 116, 128, 131, 135, 168, 172, 100 McVay, Terri 62, 184 N Nadolski, Fran 144, 156 Nagy, Liz 157, 159 Nagy, Mark 132. 157, 124 Nasianceno, Guadalupe 184 Nasianceno, Hilda 157 Naughgle, Leah 184 Negrelli, Vikki 184 Neier, Dorna 157 Nelson, Bill 173 Nelson, Cyndee 62, 122, 184 Nelson, Jim 184 Newman, Rick 173 Nicewonder, Ron 184 Niksich, Rosanne 122, 184 Noel, Jerry 184, 181 Nordquist, Tina 173, 103 Novak, Patricia 173 Novak, Tom 157 Novakovich, Sue 173 Nuzum, Robert 173 o O ' Brien, Bill 42, 43, 173 O’Brien, Maureen 157, 106 O ' Connor, Michael 173 Oglesby. Eileen 184, 72 Oglesby, Theresa 173 Olejnik, Denise 184 Oliver, Debbie 173 Oliver, Martine 173 Olson, Debbie 122, 184 O’Meara, Lynn 173 Ooms, Brian 36, 157 Osburn, Matt 184 Ott. Carolyn 184 Overturf. Frank 173, 194 Overturf, Mabel 157 P Padish, Gail 22, 46, 128, 157, 72 Paige, Deborah 22, 29, 173 Paige, Pamela 184 Palas, Rocco 157 Palmer, Cynthia 173 Palmer, Ken 184 Pappas, Linda 128, 157, 124, 107, 106 Paris, Mike 157, 6 Paris, Victor 173 Parry, Sue 90, 93, 130, 131, 148, 157, 127 Pastoret, Cheryl 133, 173 Pastoret, Jackie 184 Paul, Robin 185 Pavese, Tambi 157 Paxton, Sid 9, 34. 37, 56, 57, 58, 59, 157, 100, 64, 65 Pender, Cindy 131, 184 Pender, Tami 173 Pendergrass, Tom 43 Pendergrast, Kathy 157 Pera, Tom 14, 157 Perez, Mary 173 Pero, Marc 85 Perrine. Mike 173 Perryman, Brenda 185 Peters, Dianne 84, 99, 120, 157 Peters, Julie 26, 157 Peters, Kim 173 Petit, Linda 157 Petro, Mary 16, 130, 157 Pevar, Debbie 185 Pevar, Kim 173 Peyovich, Annette 173, 185 Peyovich, Meme 12 Philpott, Cassie 173 Pierce, Lester 173 Pilarski, Ed 9, 37, 157 Pilarski, Tom 37, 137 Pindara, Candy 185 Piscione, Tom 144, 157 Piver, Michele 185 Piscione, Ed 67 Plesac, Beth 84, 120, 121, 128, 129, 149, 157, 163 Plummer, Tom 185 Pope. Lisa 26, 49, 123, 185 Popp, Anita 131, 133, 185, 197 Popp, Douglas 173 Popp, Laine 185 Pottorf, Jill 97 Potts, Bill 173 Powell, Dan 173 Pozdol, Denise 48, 123, 173 Preniczny, Scott 37, 128, 157 Price, Jill 62, 185, 72 Price, Patrica 132 Price, Tim 185 Primich, Gary 157 Proffitt, Jeffrey 60, 185 Purevich, Tim 185 Purevich, Tom 158 Purvis, John 185 R Radulovich, Cheri 125, 158 Radulovich, Kathy 185 Ramage, Cathy 86, 158 Ramsay, Scott 158 Rankin, Tim 158 Rapp, Bonnie 158 Raurcher, Robert 185 Ray, Bob 128, 132, 172,173,127 Ray wood, Kevin 60, 185 Reagan, Annette 47, 173 Reding, Virginia 11, 173 Reese, Brian 1 85 Reha, Jean 185 Reid, Dan 173, 71, 70 Reid, Tom 173 Reid, Tony 185 Reinhold, Dan 185 Reithel, Jessie 173 Reithel, Wendy 158 Remijan, Jeff 173, 64, 6 5 Remm, Joann 173 Retzlaff, Leonard 37, 173 Rhode, Kim 123, 158, 124 Rhodes, Vicky 173 Rhynearson, Karen 131, 185, 72 Rich, Bart 131, 174 Rich, Fred 158, 124 Richardson, Bob 185 Richardson, Greg 131, 185 Richardson, Will 185 Richmond, Diana 131, 158 Rigdon, Mark 174 Ring, Jon 174 Ringled, Paula 185 Ritenour, Terri 158 Rivera, Anita 158 Roberts, Anthony 185 Robertson, Lori 174 Robinson, Lydia 185 Rodgers, Shirley 158 Rogala, Richard 43, 158 Rogula, Dee Dee 174 Rollins, Joe 174 Roman, Nick 185 Rompel, Carl 158 Rosenbaum, Brian 37, 51, 174 Rosenbaum, Karen 49, 121, 185 Rosendaul, Pam 174 Rosendaul, Glenda 122, 185, 181, 127 Roskowski, Debra 174 Rossel, Peg 123, 174 Rouse, Jim 174 Roy, Eva 158 Roy, Sharon 123, 128, 159, 124, 163 Roy, Sheryl 123, 174 Ruchti, Jeff 174 Rumley,Ed37, 159 Rusnak, Larry 174 Ryan, Rick 185 s Sabocik, Joe 185 Sacelacic, Scott 185 Samples, Patty 123, 185 Santacroce, Rick 159 Sapper, Janet 62, 123, 185, 186 Savage, Jeff 37, 55, 174 Sawicki, Dan 159 Scarbrough, James 174 Scarbrough, Peggie 185 Scepkowski, Kim 99, 159 Schaffer, Michelle 159 Schaffrick, Walter 131, 174 Scharbaeh, Carol 185 Schavey, Deborah 42, 43, 138, 174, 100 Schiller, Jim 40, 41, 54, 174, 185 Schilling, Lori 159 Schilling, Ron 174 Schmelter, Dean 131, 159 Schmelter, Mary Ellen 86, 185 Schmelter, Pam 43, 73, 120, 121, 124, 128, 159, 163 Schoon, Philop 159 Schrock, Paul 174 Schroeder, Sandra 131, 134, 185 Schubick, Wendy 24, 124, 128, 129, 159 Schulz, Leslie 127, 131, 174 Schulz, Mike 134, 159 Schwab, Debbie 185 Schwager, Debra 1 85 Schwartz, Frank 174 Schwuchow, Elsie 185 Schwuchow, Michael 185 Scobee, Michael 159, 174 Scobee, Steve 185 Scott, Brian 186 Scott, Diane 160 Scott, Jerri 186 Sebben, Kathy 62, 73, 186 202 Index SeDoris, Bill 37, 41, 186,66 Seling, Donna 160 Semper, Mike 186 Shaginaw, John 160 Shain, Andy 186 Shapley, Sue 16, 123, 130, 146, 160 Sharp, Janet 48, 49, 174, 100, 166 Sharp, Jim 134, 160 Shaw. Steve 174 Shelton, Joe 174 Shepard, Bob 186 Shepard, Darlene 160 Shepard, Elizabeth 174 Shepelak, Steve 174 Sherrow, Russell 174 Shettles, Kathy 174 Shinneman, Jamie 47, 128, 168, 174 Shirey, Sue 49, 131, 186 Shirk, Joe 174 Shiyan, Mike 174 Shiyan, Marcie 186 Shroyer, Tammy 83, 133, 160 Shufran, Kevin 186 Shufran, Kim 124, 132, 160, 70 Sichtermann, Jeannette 131, 160 Sigman, Kevin 186 Silich, Dan 186 Silich, Tom 37, 160 Sims, Bruce 160 Singlar, Steve 160 Skomp, Cindy 174 Slicker, Helen 74, 79, 174 Slicker, Lela 174 Sliz, Terry 49, 174 Smar, William 37, 175,65 Smith, Chuck 186 Smith, Fonda 128, 186 Smith, Frank 160 Smith, Kimberly 25, 73, 175 Smith, Lynda 175 Smith, Patricia 47, 62, 175 Smith, Steve 186 Smolinski, Theresa 131, 175, 72 Smythe, Margie 175 Snedden, Holly 175 Snodgrass, Mike 175 Sobczak, Richard 175 Sobotka, Dave 186 Sobotka, Terrie 131, 160 Solomon, Bob 160 Somerville, Rhonda 62, 186, 72 Sonntag, Linda 122, 131, 186 Sons, Tom 55, 175 Sowles, Sharon 186 Speer, Kathryn 122, 175, 100 Spicer, Debbie 186 Spicer, Jerry 37, 38, 63, 75, 160 Spirich, Perry 30, 134, 175 Spoentgen, Andrew 43, 175 Spoon, James 186 Sprinkle. Dave 186 Sprinkle, Nick 160 Springman, Clifton 37, 175 Stahl, Hilary 133, 175 Stambough, Georgia 186 Stamford, Joyce 186 Stanfield, Shari 175 Stanford, Sylvia 127, 175 Stanley, Matt 186 Stavanau. Theresa 123, 174, 175, 100 Stearns, Ruth 186, 72 Steele, Cheryl 175 Stenzinger, Richard 124, 160 Stephan, Sue 176 Stetson, Ben 176 Stigerts, Richard 176, 6 Stigerts, Tom 160 Stolarz, Jim 37, 40,41,60,61, 186,65 Stoner, David 176 Stratton, Gail 176 Stade, Steve 1 60 Strom, Dave 12, 160 Such, Karen 179, 186 Such, Natalie 160 Sullivan, Shawn 186 Summerhill, Dave 186 Suter, Mark 132, 176 Sutherland, Jim 24, 134, 176 Swallow, Jeanine 186 Swank, Mary 186 Seat, Jim 160 Seat, Peggy 186 Swynenberg, Laura 47, 186 T Tabor, Donna 14, 123, 160 Tague, Cindy 186 Talian, Dennis 186 Taillon, Paul 186 Tarry, Jean 49, 184, 186 Tarry, Jeff 161 Tas, Nuh Mehmet 92. 128, 131, 156, 161 Taylor, Kent 161 Taylor, Teresa 176 Terry, Ken 176 Tesovic, Angie 161 Thomas, Ron 161 Thomas, Stephen 176 Thompson, Lee 186 Thompson, Patti 161 Thyen, Chris 48, 176 Tidwell, Randy 37, 161 Tidwell, Tim 186 Timpe, Pete 161 Toland, Annette 186 Toland, John 37, 161 Tosch, Bob 176 Trail, Mike 186 Trapp, Bill 69 Trask, Joyce 132, 176 Tromble, Lynn 186 Troutman, Debbie 124, 161 Truitt, JoDee 16, 120, 123, 176 Tucker, Pam 131, 157, 161 Turley, Bob 37, 128, 176 Turner, Jeff 186 u Uhlar, Susan 131 V VanSaten, Debbie 161 Vidope, Garry 176 Veit, James 161 Vieitez, Terry 161 Villa, Tammy 87, 177 Vinson, Pam 46, 73 Vinzant, Jeanie 128, 131, 187 Vinzant, John 177 Voloch, Marianne 133, 135, 161 Vossberg, Carolyn 99, 123, 161 w Wagner, Tammy 62, 183, 187 Waldorph, Ruth Ann 161 Walker, Mark 161 Wall, Chris 82, 122, 177,95 Wallace, Barb 131, 133, 161 Wallace, Dave 177 Walsh, Paula 177 Ward, Jamie 187 Wardell, Cathy 127, 177 Warren, Barry 162 Warren, Dale 177 Washko, Pat 104, 162 Waytovich, Sharon 162 Webdell, Karen 162 Weber, Ed 187, 66 Weber, Tom 162 Wegment, Sue 131, 187 Weiderhold, Terry 99, 162 Weiler, Terry 153, 162 Welch, Pat 162 Welton, Don 44, 162 Wenzel, Wanda 187 Wesley, Barb 187 Wesley. Joel 177, 103 Wesley, Mark 177, 95, 97 West, Gerry 187 Wheeler, Laura 177 White, Harry 177 Whiteside, Karla 131 Wiggins, Corbett 177 Wiler, Ken 177 Wilfong, Dawn 177 Wilfong, Bill 37, 51, 52, 177 Williams. David 128, 162 Williams, Linda 177 Williams, Pat 187 Williamson, Diana 177 Willoughby, Jeff 34, 44, 177 Wilson, Karen 162 Wilson, Shayne 131, 187 Winklepleck, Linda 122, 187 Winter, Kathy 128, 131, 177 Wirick, Phil 162 Wirtz, Karen 47, 74, 177, 141 Wirtz, Michael 162 Wischman, Art 187 Witt, Brenda 187 Witt, Pam 14, 162 Wixon, Bill 177 Wojihoski, Lisa 46, 90, 124, 127, 131, 135, 162, 107 Wojtysiak, Kevin 36, 37 Wojtysiak, Tom 37, 41, 54, 187 Wooard, Howard 177 Woods, Jeff 162 Woods, Kay 62, 123, 187 Worthington, Keith 127, 162 Wright, Jim 162 Wring, Carolyn 177 Wring, Ken 18, 56, 57, 58, 59, 162, 65 Wronko, Dale 37, 87, 177 Wronko, Dean 162 Wronko, Garry 177 Wyatt, Stan 51, 137 Y Young, Ross 177 Young, Cynthia 132, 177 Yocum, Suzie 185 Yocum, Sandy 131, 132, 162, 124, 177, 106 Yetsko, Steve 177 Yetsko, Sandi 122, 131, 177 Yarsh, Vicki 162 z Zabilka. Linda 177 Zabilka, Patty 124, 130, 162, 107 Zander, Art 177 Zander, Becky 14. 46, 131, 177, 166 Zickuhr, Mike 177 Zieba, Bob 177 Zieba, Steve 177 Zon, Dwayne 177 Zorich, Dave 162 Index 203 If you’ve never spent 18 hours on a train, ask one of the 45 students or 4 teachers who went on the trip to New York, it’s a unique experience. The group was made up of mostly choir and dramatics students of all grades, but others went, too. Chaperones on the trip were Miss Sharyl Mitchell, Miss Cynthia Lach, Miss Shirley Mumaugh, Mr. Robert Zehr, and his wife. The group left on March 21 and came back March 27. While in New York City, they stayed at the Picadilly Hotel, but shopping and sight-seeing kept them out most of the time. They attended Broadway performances of “The Wiz, “Chicago,” and “A Chorus Line.” The group also went to Radio City Music Hall and saw “Robin and Marion.” Everyone was allowed to see the show of their choice one even- ing, and many were entertained by “Pippin”. As a group they also went to see a taping of $20,000 Pyramid”. I. At St Peter s Cathedral, where RFK’S funeral was held. Junior Kathy Duliach lights a votive candle - While w aiting to embark on the long journey home, Amy Metz dozes in the Grand Central Station concourse. •f. The train ' s club car provided a place for students to gather .md talk 4. Waiting for the train, Mary Klos listens to Ricardo Aguirre play a song on his guitar. 5. Senior Mary Klos finds her own kind of entertainment on the train by playing the guitar. t . A roadside vender provides student with a snack as they w ait to see a taping of the $20,000 Pyramid.” Choir, drama students visit New York Closing 205 1 1 1 Ll ; ra 1 L i ; ra La i ra Lia m Four faculty members retire from HHS Ik, Not only do many seniors leave the school mid- term, but a few teachers do, too. Mrs. Patterson Freidrich was one. After 13 years on the faculty teaching English and French on all levels, she retired. Mrs. Freidrich attended several univer- sities, one of them Valparaiso, although she re- ceived a B.S. degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Edith Wise, a member of the faculty for 15 years, retired at the end of the year. She taught classes in business, typing, and English. Mrs. Wise got her B.S. Degree from Ball State University. School librarian Mrs. Mary Bailey left after 32 years at Hobart and several at other schools, too. Mrs. Bailey will continue doing volunteer work at the hospital and her church. Mr. Mark Pflughoeft resigned after eight years on the faculty as teacher of both biology and chemistry. He received his B.S. and M. A. degrees from Valparaiso University. Mr. Pflughoeft will be going into the ministry at a Lutheran Church. 1. Sophomores Branka Dujakovic and Cheryl Crosier watch Mrs. Wise open a gift from their English class. 2. French and Composition teacher Mrs. Freidrich displays the cake given her by her third hour class. 3. Students whoop it up at the class ' going away party for Mr. Pflughoeft. 4. Looking over class papers is one of the few duties Mr. Pflughoeft will miss as he retires from HHS. 5. In the quiet atmosphere of the school library, Mrs. Bailey enjoys her Appreciation Day carnation. Closing 207 Well, wliat can I say l eskles I ' m glad it ’s all over? Although everything didn ' t turn out the way we wanted it to, we did manage to complete another edition of the MEMORIES Yearbook. Pictures lx ing ruined, incorrectly done layouts, and inadequate staff members, including myself, were several reasons why we didn ' t meet any deadlines. Putting aside all these difficulties, there were some rewarding factors I experienced throughout the year. Learning to accept respon- sibility and cope with different people and dif- ferent situations has made me thankful to have had the opportunity to lx the Editor of the 1976 MEMORIES Yearbook This yearbtxrk is a complete student publication except for the color pictures in the o|x ning section. I would like to thank and acknowledge the following: the staff for their time, effort, and work; Victor Studio lor the senior |xirtraits and the color pictures in the opening; and our Adviser Miss Cynthia Lach for her help and ad- vise throughout the year. A special thanks g x s to Phil Fugate for all the help, ideas, and work lie ' s given me and for making this year bearable. Kathy Goodwin EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 1976 MEMORIES 208 ( losing Editor-iil-Chief Business Manager Cop Editors People Photographers Kathy Goodwin Cindy Bertolo Barb l.ogan Ruth Ann Krause .... Sharon McManus Sandy Greeuburg Sharri Vnrnicr Helen Shelter Lori Knight Peg Rossell . . . Sue Maleck Amy McSherry Karen Wiriz Henry ' Ludwig Mar Davenport Bill Davenport Randy Dilliner Keirn Cawthrop Joanne Greener Bill Hit C nth:. I.aOfi