Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1973 volume:

THIS BOOK BELONGS TO AWAlAf OHO SCHOOL SlUDWT. Tinal construction proves Wildcats choose to . REFOCUS ... a word un- common in a Wildcat vo- cabulary suddenly emerg- ed. It meant more involve- ment in school and social lives by changing activi- ties, enriching a day in the life of a person, support- ing city, world decisions. National verdicts in- fluenced student emotions and affected their under- standing of major issues. Constructed facilities increased the curriculum for students to discover aspects of various fields. Previous apathetic year disappeared into a positive action to . . . REFOCUS. 2 Theme page From the time they rose to the moment sleep end- ed their day, students experienced school life, refocusing on activities. Spirit picked up after winning basketball season. Student government con- troversy erupted reaction that caused involvement. Summer activities, such as Milwaukee band trip, summer school kept stu- dents in touch with HHS. Getting involved in com- munity, volunteers offer- ed free time to causes. Early and after school sports action found Cats concentrating on indivi- dual, group improvement. Merging into one body, divided at times, people refocused on activities. I pm, A mm -1-SOPH DAV CLASS COLORS’DESCR iFTioN Buttons . BouiDe r ' Puff rxjiwu- JUNIOR SENIOR COLORS ' description Itirii rtintar it 1 HONEST DAy AJ - BUBBLE Gun COrtiKT T ' Ko-rnffT „ . . j$cavinGtr Hunt J 4 Refocusing Activities Refocusing Activities 5 Patterns changed by refocusing one day in the life of an HHS student. Growing number of driv- ers filled the parking lot each morning as they hurried to beat 8:30 bell. Cats attended 55 minute classes 5 days full week. Lunch preference of students varied from buy- ing and bagging at school to traveling to nearby restaurants. Many chose to enjoy both the forms. School day, officially ending at 3:40 p.m., re- leased students to their outside worlds and lives. Many turned to part- time jobs, earning money for cars, college, home. A normal day refocused in new style on weekends. 6 Day in the Life of Students found diffi- culty refocusing decisions. Factual reports con- fronted Wildcats, enlight- ening them on subjects such as abortion, drugs, cancer, turning some away while interesting others. School leaders aroused controversies between ra- cial groups with their de- cisions on major problems. Vietnam peace negotia- tions ended worries about the draft while providing voters with wider spec- trum for candidate choice. Association elections offered opportunity for student body to select leaders which mirrored the views of the majority. ’72-’73 proved to be year for making decisions. 8 Decisions H, ©r Si 4MM fit w- rv-vv V. mehi v: op tv; mi r mm mrnl «mmbbbmm« ■H - :Z 3 l€ e l 2 ass UfcffJ PEOPLE People . . . Well we touch all bases,” said Dean Mr. Dick Barr, and compose a cosmopolitan group.” As school continued in its usual style, each in- dividual refocused in his separate way. Freshmen accepted changes, while seniors prepared for their last Hammond High days. Teachers functioned as people, yet many failed to view them in that aspect. “One major idea which I almost always seem to notice is the ability of people to come together to help each other for a cause,” said a junior. A senior said, “It seems to me that people aren’t afraid to say what they think anymore and don’t care about the effect it may have on others.” School dismissal at 3:40 opened students to con- tact with outside world. Participation in commu- nity projects pulled Ham- mond citizens together. All in all, people enjoyed being with other people. People Division 1 1 Defying laws of tradition, fresh- man homecoming float, “Happiness is an HHS Victory,” took first place. Three hundred and twenty-three students enrolled in freshman class and learned their way around a newly remodeled school during frosh orientation Thursday, August 31. Frosh class elected officers, who along with fellow students made plans for a car wash, bake sale, Dunes trip, and spring talent show. Officers collected dues in pre- paration for their future plans. Adams, Cindy Alcantar, Mary Alexander, Belinda Anderson, Jeff Anderson, Louie Anderson, Pat Jrosk komecommg float attains first Anguiano, Mark Atkins, Mark Balark, ' Ellis Freshman class officers — FRONT ROW: Sue Gostylo, pres. 2ND ROW : Mr. Dennis, spon- sor; Cindy Adams, vice-pres.; Pat Krysa, treas. BACK ROW: Francie Pouch, sec. Barnes, Pamela Barrelli, Mike Belcher, Karen Beshears, David Berg, Richard Bittick, Don Blackmon, Chris Bonham, Gordon Bowers, Brian Brahos, Bill Brich, David Brown, Avis Brown, Brian Bultsma, Cheryl Burgess, Tom Burns, Reecinda Burton, Ron Butler, Cole 1 2 Freshmen Carrico, Jill Carras, Christine Cattledge, Cheryl Chapa, Rudy Cheatham, Anna Choung, Huey Chorba, Cheryl Clark, John Coles, Angela Collins, Clarence Conley, Terry Cormican, Kim Cotton, Chris Creasbaum, Tom Cunningham, Teresa, Czalbowski, Mike Dan, Arlene Dancisak, Amy Daniel, Billy Davis, Florence Davis, Scott Dedelow, Doreen DeHoyos, Laura Dellenbach, Fred DelRio, Marty Dennis, Yolande Dilbeck, Ruth Ding, Jack Dippon, Dan Dobos, Gary Dreischerf, Gary Duncanson, Bob Earl, Mark Erb, Tom Eucee, Steve Evans, Brad Evans, LaDonna Fary, Jean Fielder, Ann Flores, Miriam Foster, Debbie Franks, Rosetta French, Don Garcia, Olivia Gibson, Kenneth Ginther, Tim Giotte, Lorna Gonzalez, Debbie Freshmen 1 3 Gonzalez, Lawrence Gordon, Cathy Gostylo, Sue Grandbois, Mark Grandbois, Mary Grant, Joanne Grant, Judy Graska, Laura Green, Carolyn Griffith, Margarita Gulley, Debbie Gutierrez, Fernando Guttierez, Jorge Hafner, Tom Hampton, Arece Hanal, Chuck Hardebeck, Steve Harris, Julie Harris, Theresa Hendon, Michelle Hernandez, Cynthia. Herron, Keith Hilbrich, Gail Hines, Amy Hinton, Steve Hodges, Ken Hogan, Rodney Holbrook, Neil Holmes, Gary Hoppe, Sue Hopson, Susan Horn, Linda Hudson, Richard Hunt, Tim Hunter, Dewey Hutton, Sam Ignas, Chris Ignas, Joan Ignas, Ralph Jaakkola, Tellervo Jenkins, Twaiavette Jerritt, Randy Jiron, Alicia Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Linda Johnson, Patty Jones, Anna Jones, Belinda 1 4 Freshmen drosh students adapt to high school styles Adapting to high school procedures, freshman Don Bit- tick concentrates on answering Algebra I class questions. Jones, Earlene Jones, Josephine Jones, Richard Juskiw, Cindy Jusko, Maria Kallas, George Kaminski, Paul Kaminsky, Bob Kanaby, Mike Kasper, Jim. Keilman, Judy Keough, Tom Kerr, Bret Kish, Karl Kijowa, Brian Kilgore, Vicki Kilpatrick, Bob King, Stan Kirkland, Judy Kitchell, Dan Klassen, Tom Koonce, John Kramer, Rick Kronke, Alice Krysa, Patricia Kuiper, Dan Kurzydym, Pat Lane, Ron Lee, Jim LeJeune, Kathy Lenzo, Vicky Lewis, Cheryl Lindsey, Allen Linos, Joyce Lippman, Philip Lock, Diane Freshmen 1 5 Common activity of playing cards during lunch hour occupies the free time of freshmen Donald Bittick and Jack Ding on one of the warmer spring days. (fames fill freshmen ’s time during lunek hours, breaks Loasser, Brian London, Wanda Ludwig, Gerry Lugo, Carlos Luttell, Linda Macy, Jennifer Madden, Cynthia Maksymczak, David Malone, Kathy Malloy, Maureen Malloy, Patrice Maneclang, Gil Markovich, Matt Martell, Karen Mask, Marilyn Massengale, Kathy Mauch, Cindy Maurer, Donna Max, Donny Mazur, Bob McAllister, Roger McBride, Mike McCafferty, Steve McClendon, Teddy McDaniel, Teresa McMahon, Kevin Mears, Danette 1 6 Freshmen Medrano, Sue Melton, Sher Mendoza, Mike Merch, Teresa Michalak, Larissa Miksich, John Miller, Diane Miller, Kathy Miller, Vicky Moles, Mark Montgomery, Jim Moore, Faith Morris, DeWayne Morris, MaryAnn Morrison, Rich Mudrovich, John Murakowski, Jan Nance, Dorothy Neidow, Tom Nellett, Sue Nikolopoulos, Chris Nix, Kathryn Norris, Mary Nuell, John O’Brian, Mike Olinger, Leslie O’Rourke, Debbie Ortega, Kennith Ortega, Nancy Parker, Dave Pavlovick, Gayle Pawenski, Katherine Pennington, Kelvin Percak, Steve Perdue, Stephanie Peterson, Gloria Phillips, Joy Phipps, Sherry Pierce, Kathy Pinkowski, Gary Pinter, Sue Plinski, Fredrika Poirier, Dan Pollard, Juanita Pouch, Francie Price, Kirk Rahn, Rick Ratcliff, Bob Freshmen 17 ?rosk use voting booths for Association election Reid, Jean Remos, Leonardo Reyes, Richard Renfroe, Phil Rice, Kevin Rich, Andrea Richwalski, Kevin Riddley, Gale Ridgell, Camellia Robinson, Cynthia Sackville, Mark Sakelaris, Pete Salas, Jim Sanagter, Mike Sarivalas, Georgia Sassman, Sue Schilling, Alan Schlesinger, Jack Schoonover, Debbie Schroeder, Jane Schwartz, Karl Scott, Michael Sebenste, Gail Sebastyen, Bill Shelton, Debbie Shields, Kim Sims, Patricia Skzela, Carol Smith, Bruce Smith, Marshall Smith, Tim Sokol, Debra Solan, Rick Solis, Elva Spisak, Denise Spolnik, Frank 1 8 Freshmen Stewart, Cheryl Strode, Martha Sutkowski, Linda Sweczut, Charmaine Syring, Steven Tamez, Sylvia Tanet, Tony Tapper, Mike Taylor, Ronnie Tedeschi, Vicky Templin, Barb Tharpe, Paul Thellman, Shelia Thompson, Kevin Tilden, Darcy Tonkovich, David Tremain, Debbie Triantos, Christ Turner, Dennis Turnipseed, Patti Van Natta, Bill Vasquez, Dan Vasquez, Lydia Vasquez, Ralph Vela, Libby Velasco, Loraine Venzke, John Walker, David Walker, Debbie Wartman, Gail Watland, Dean Watson, John Webber, Tina Weems, Donald Weems, Michael Whitmore, Lloyd Wichman, Kathy Wick, Nick Williams, Anthony Williajns, Jim Willoughby, Celia Wilson, Phil Wilson, Sheri Woods, Sherry Wooley, Teresa Young, Brenda Young, Raymond Yusi, Olga Freshmen 1 9 Sophomore officers — FRONT ROW: Judith Mrache, Miss Johns, sponsor; BACK ROW: Mary Hayes, treas.; Rick Jones, pres.; Mark Ripple, vice pres. Sophomores occupied time plan- ing fund-raising projects and ac- tivities, ordering rings, and testing. Sophomores placed December or- ders for class rings from Jostens. Various styles ranged from tradi- tional college oval to modem col- lege square and custom made style. Satisfying curiosity about aca- demic abilities, sophomores took the NEDT examination February 20. Sophomores take examinations, plan Dunes trip Abbot, Sandy Abbot, Tom Adams, Mary Alamillo, Robert Alonso, Raul Anderson, Andy Anderson, Faye Anderson, Glenna Anguaino, Gerry Anguaino, Mike Arges, Demitria Avery, Cindy Bailey, Fay Bailey, Hattie Bainer, Dan Balark, Wilma Banks, Brian Bartlett, Bob Baughman, Pam Benson, Maureen Berber, April Bickett, Betty Blaemire, David Bourgeois, Kevin Brooks, Jane Brown, Joyce Brown, Kathy Brown, Vicky Bukowski, Linda Burger, John 20 Sophomores Burns, Dan Burns, Victor Call, Richard Carpure, Barbara Carnett, Cathy Carpenter, Gail Carson, Michael Ceasor, Marvin Cegur, Mike Cengel, Mike Chambers, Debbie Chapa, Henrietta Ciba, Eddie Clarke, Bill Coles, Freeman Conroy, Mike Conway, Patti Cook, John Cornell, Joe Cornwell, Steve Creasbaum, Sue Crockett, Georgetta Crutcher, Calva Davis, Diana Davis, Lisa Dedelow, Duane Demure, Michelle Dennison, Laura Dent, Ernestine Doris, Carolyn Douglas, Ann Dousias, Danny Drutis, Tom Duncan, Debra Dziepak, Terry Ellis, Jeff Eucce, Bruce Farina, Don Feliciano, Julio Tim Fielden, Tim Fowler, Kevin Frechette, Robert Friedman, Ila Fuller, Rochelle Galloway, Sandy Galvin, Rudy Gard, Sherri Gatewood, Bill Sophomores 2 1 Gehrke, Elizabeth Germonprez, Michelle Gilbert, Mary Gillespie, Ted Giotte, Dave Goins, Greg Gonzalez, Abel Gonzalez, Doris Gutierrez, Joe Hanas, Karen Harper, Kim Hayes, Mary Diane, Heady Heath, Cathy Hussey, David Ignas, Terri Ignas, Tim Jakubas, Chris Jelks, Darlene Jiminez, Art Jiminez, Sandy Jiron, Joe Johnson, Robert Jones, Edna Jones, Gerald Jones, Rick Judge, Bonnie Kaply, Mark Kasper, Ken Kasper, Paullette Keilman, Ralph Kelley, Cheryl Keough, Tim Kerr, Loren Polishing her nails during class, sophomore Valerie Watkins follows the trend in fashions to use dark colors. 22 Sophomores Kirach, June Kitchell, Ina Klassen, Janice Knoezer, John Kochin, Janice Korellis, Karen Koski, Gloria Kouris, Craig Kowalisyn, John Kucek, Mark Kurzeja, Frank Kurzydym, Joseph Kutchin, Hallie Lambert, Mark Lamott, Pete Langer, Sue LaPosa, Tom Larkin, Mary Lauer, Tim Lawvere, Bill Leeth, Barb LeGard, Nate Leisge, John Lenzo, John Leu, Linda Lewis, Jack Lindsey, Lynette Lopez, MaryAnn Lucero, David Lugo, Victor Luk owski, Theresa Lunsford, Tim Sophs wear new styles , old remain Late Arrival finds Art Jiminez pressured for time till class. Sophomores 23 Madden, Cynthia Magana, Alison Magana, Madelyn Mamula, Cindy Mardis, Curtis Markowicz, Rod Martin, Cheryl Masepohl, Tom Mazur, Dan McCloud, Regina McCrae, David McCullough, Jill McEwen, Darcy McHie, Mary McMillan, Gwen Medrano, Elia Meyers, Cathy Miles, Tom Millican, Wayne Moore, David Moore, Pat Morrison, Bob Morrow, Reba Mr ache, Judy Munoz, Ray Murphy, Patty Murray, Debra Nabors, Sharon Nagy, Diane Naumann, Iris Naumann, Toni Neal, Cathy Neal, Kim Nellette, Cheryl Newmann, Tony Nix, Mayvorne Nondorf, Kurt Palacios, Joan Parrish, Teresa Patton, Wanda Percak, Dan Perry, Kim Pierce, Vicky Pinkowski, Carey Pitts, Randy Pivarnik, Gina Pleitner, Kathy Pommerville, Laurie 24 Sophomores Sophomores patronize stores in sekool vicinity Riddle, Candy Ridgell, Llewellyn Rincon, Mary Ritchie, Dennis Progar, Mark Progar, Michelle Pyle, Nancy Pylypczak, John Quint, Debra Ramos, Raul Reed, Cindy Rees, Rebecca Reyna, Janie Riccardi, Cathi Rich, Andrea Richter, Terri Sophomores 25 Sophs select rings, begin status climb, in MMS traditions Ripple, Mark Roden, Tim Rogan, Sue Roper, John Ruiz, Rudy Rush, Melinda Taking class ring out of packing, smiling sophomore Joan Palacios begins status climb among fellow Cats. Rutz, Nancy Ryan, Melodee Sabo, Sandy Safin, Ron Salazar, Tony Sanjurjo, Maritza Scatena, Debbie Scott, Madeline Searcy, Margie Serbentas, James Shebish, Jim Sheehy, Renee Sheehy, Vincent Shelton, Debbie Shelton, Terry Sherman, Lauri Shields, Debbie Shuya, George Singer, Don Skinner, Jerome Smallman, Tom Smith, Actress Smith, Becky Smith, Evelyn Smith, Marc Sneed, Liz 26 Sophomores r -f I ? Spear, Louis Spiezak, Jennifer Stavitzke, Rick Stelow, Debbie Stessel, Sue Stygar, Brigida Suarez, Alma Sut, Colleen Sutliff, Bob Swanson, Dave Sysock, Mike Tancredi, Jim Therault, Kathy Tidwell, Cathy Tilsen, David Tipton, Tina Trevino, Jamie Turner, Lana Ullrich, Blaine Valavicius, Rich VanNatta, Noreen Vargulich, Valarie Vaux, Brian Velasco, Rosemary Ventimialia, Claire Venzke, Mark Vick, Terry Villarreal, Joe Villarreal, Silvia Winters, Francine Walker, Audrey Wardlow, Valerie Watkins, Valerie Weathersby, Darryl Webb, Jeff Weiland, Steve White, Wanda Whitelaw, Margie Whitton, Jeannette Williamson, Patty Willis, Martha Winters, Francine Wagner, Joel Woodbury, Kurt Woodworth, Debbie Woomer, Marla Wren, Brenda Wyche, Debra Sophomores 27 Juniors looked to the near fu- ture by planning prom and pre- pared for a college future by taking the PSAT and SAT examinations. In a fervent effort to raise sufficient funds for prom, juniors sold “Go Cats” car license plates, washed cars, sold pastries, and auctioned themselves as slaves. Plans continued in a theme deci- sion of “Dancing in the Moonlight.” Putting heads together, juniors created a second place homecoming float, “Help the Senators Meet Da- Feet.” With hopes of winning first place as motivation, juniors worked to make 1,755 flowers during a flower-making marathon. After 30 hours of work, flower-makers re- warded themselves with a trip to the beach to watch the sun rise. Junior Class Officers— FRONT ROW: Brian Huebner, pres.; Mary Chamberlain, sec.; Linda Mauder, vice pres.; Shirley Vukovich, treas. BACK ROW: Mr. Mark Panton, Mrs. Emanda Jones, co-sponsors. fluniors make flowers in event Alvarez, Tony Atkins, Jeff Baginski, Mike Baker, John Barney, Laura Baxter, Cynthia Beeson, Joanne Bell, Jan Bender, Nancy Berg, Carol Berg, Shawn Black, Corwyn Blair, Mark Bonham, Sue Borowski, Julie Brandner, David Bray, Henry Britt, Martha Bruhn, Diane Burnette, Cathy Burns, Tracy Butler, Wade Carras, Evan Chamberlain, Mary Chartos, Teresa Chumbley, Dan Clanton, Denise Clanton, Dennis Conley, Kathy Courtright, Eric 28 juniors Copper, Chuck Cotton, Mark Cox, Cathy Cox, Karen Crevistan, Randy Crisp, Linda Crutcher, Shelia Cullins, Joanne Davis, Debbie Davis, Susan Deel, Judy Dippon, Dale DeHoyos, Laura Dongu, Eric Doresy, Diane Dukes, Ken Enright, Kathy Etter, Sue Fandrei, David Felton, Russell Flint, Kevin Ford, Andrew Foster, Sue Frechette, Roseanne Ganz, Greg Gates, Bob Georgacakes, John Gertos, Sophie Gibson, Derri Ginther, Beth Golfis, George Gonzalez, Jorge Gonzalez, Lennie Gonzalez, Teresa Goodman. Janet Gostylo, Jim Griffith, Randy Gulley, Terry Hansen, Steve Hardebeck, Maureen Hardin, Sharon Harris, Jay Harrison, Randy Hartley, Chris Hartline, Rick Hausenfleck, Jeff Hendon, Ron Hedricks, Tim Juniors 29 Hensley, Peggy Herbst, Charles Hernandez, Greg Hildebrandt, Ellen Hoagland, Michele Hoppe, Anita Horsley, Gerry Huebner, Brian Hunter, Sheila Jackson, A1 Jasper, David Jennings, Paul Jiminez, Alfredo Johnsen, Dave Johnson, Viki Jones, Brenda Jones, Earline Jones, Rodney Juniors practice photography, help on play sets Adding final touches to “Follies” “Golden Girl,” Mitzi After acquiring driver’s license, a status symbol among Wildcats, Teten works to finish props for play. (Hardebeck photo) junior Greg Walker unlocks car door before going to pick up his date. Kaminski, Bill Keeley, Waynette Kerns, Ruth Ann King, Kathy Kitchell, Dave Kitchell, Don Klassen, Mary Knight, Sheila Knoezer, Peter Knudsen, Laurie Kolodzi, Hamara Kontol, Dave Kritz, Cindy Kulm, Tom LeJeune, Patti Lenz, Greg Lewis, Kathy Lipa, Elaine London, Wade Long, Bernice Lovorn, Gary Lowe, John Lugo, Bruce Luttell, Alice Mabry, Pat Madden, Wayne Maddy, Pat Malloy, John Malloy, Marie Mardis, Nita Markovich, Pat Markovich, Paul Martin, Cathi Mauder, Linda Maul, Tim Maurer, David McBride, Alice McClain, Tom McClendon, Duane McCullough, Arlette McKnight, Pam Menzi, Bob Michael, Jim Michalewicz, Debbie Milanos, Nick Mitchell, Phyllis Mitchell, Wanda Moore, Larry Juniors 31 During an unexpected fire drill, junior Angie Sellis shares a cover with Ernestine Tamez. During recreation program, Brian Pleitner catches serve. Morales, Dave Mrache, Sue Mulholland, Karen Muller, Pat Muresan, Dan Nawrocki, Alice Nevroske, Ken Newsome, Colleen Nix, Linda Oakley, Kathy Ortega, Bob Ortega, Greg Oswald, Terry Pachter, Sid Pancheri, Don Parker, Judy Parker, Willard Parkerson, Judy 32 Juniors Patrick, Karen Penrod, Debbie Percak, Steve Perez, Rick Perkins, Charles Phillips, Chris Pietrzak, Kathy Pinkie, Earl Pivarnik, Karen Pleitner, Bryan Pless, Kevin Pouch, Sally Preparing for exam, Carol Berg reviews past historical figures. juniors expect unexpected in exams, fire drills Pratt, Craig Puntney, Mary Ramirez, Jesse Ramirez, Mary Rarrick, Betty Redden, Paul Reed, Betty Reid, Tony Riccardi, Sue Rice, Harry Robinson, Sherri Rombotis, Renee Rombotis, Robert Salyer, Mark Sanjurjo, Elizabeth Santiago, Eliecin Schlundt, Diane Schoonover, George Juniors 33 Sporting a turtle neck sweater and plaid cuffed flares Rodney Jones awaits his sale during junior class slave auction 5th hour, March 20. junior class auctions s laves for prom funds Scoggins, Reginia Sertich, Jim Shavey, Fred Sheets, Patti Skaggs, Jan Skertic, Mark Smith, Becky Smith, Lance Smith, Lancy Sotos, Helen Stack, Janet Stahura, Marty 34 Juniors Steinbach, Gary Stessel, Dorothy Stevens, Toni Stoddard, Cathy Swetky, Carole Szakatis, Gay Tancredi, Carol Tanet, Joe Tamez, Ernestine Tapper, Doug Tapper, Kent Taylor, Mike Teten, Mitzi Thellman, Judy Thiede, Cecilia Turner, Roger Turraville, Ben Ullrich, Mike Upshaw, Gloria VanSyckle, Paula Vargas, Barb Vasques, Ibas Vellner, Jim Vrane, Judy Vukovich, Shirley Wagenblast, Dan Wagner, Jeanne Walker, Denise Walker, Greg Walker, Wayne Wantland, Wendy Watkins, John Whitaker, Kim Wick, Lisa Williams, George Wolfe, Rita Juniors 35 Graduation awaited seniors while academics filled the immediate time. Keeping busy during their last year, class of ’73 contributed to St. Vincent de Paul Society of St. John Bosco for a needy family at Christmas and participated in car wash on April 7 at Hammond High. Seniors measured for caps and gowns on Tuesday, February 28. Final activities centered on grad- uation, senior reception and hon- ors day. Balfour announcements arrived 2 weeks before graduation. Senior officers — Joe Markovich, presi- dent; Gloria Lozano, secretary; Terrill Cheatham, vice president; Joan Hil- lestad, treasurer. Qrads aid needy, plan activities Paul Anderson Cheryl A. Baginski — cheer bloc 1,2; monitor 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,4; house rep 2; JNHS 3,4; Y-Teens 1; Drill Team 4; Glee Club 2; girls chorus 1; prom committee 3; pom-pon girl 2,3; melodears 2. David Bailey Bob Bainer — “Meet Me in St. Louis” 2; “Alice in Wonderland” 3; Chess Club 4; house rep 1,2,3; wrestling 1. Dennis Banks — h-men 4; Visual Aid 1; base- ball 1,2, 3, 4; basketball 1,2, 3, 4; football 4; gym asst, weight-lifting 1,4; ISE Club 3; boys’ chorus 1,2, 3, 4. Randy Banks Janis Barr Richard P. Beam — Soccer 1,2; football 1. Howard Bell Joanne Benoit — cheer bloc 1; Dunes agent 3; house rep 2; monitors 2; health careers 3; Top Kat 1,2; girls chorus 1; prom committee 3. Steve Beville — hockey 3; h-men 2,3; Hockey Club 3; Top Kat 4; football 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 3,4; boys’ chorus 4; weightlifting 1,2, 3, 4. Raymond A. Bittick — “Meet Me In St. Louis” “Rest Assured” “Wizard of Oz” h-men 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1; swimming 2,3,4; wrestling 1; boys chorus 3; USA 4; stage crew 2. 36 Seniors Elizabeth Blackman Lauren R. Bodnar — cheer bloc 1,2; Top Kat 1 , 2 . Judith Ann Bohling— cheer bloc 1,2; French Club 3,4; house rep 1,4; Top Kat 1,2; prom committee 3. Bill Bonham Jackie Bourgeois Drew Brahos — boys state 3; Debate 2,3 JNHS 2,3; NFL 2,3,4; Speech Arts 1,2, 3, 4 Herald Staff 3; business manager; NHS 3,4 Quill Scroll 3; Sci-Math Club 1,2, 3, 4 Biology Lab Asst. 2. Jeanne Brandner Janie Breu — bookstore 4; Chess Club 1; moni- tors 2; NHS 4; Expanded Arts 4; Social Science Club 3; Top Kat 2; Y-Teens 1; ISU Summer Art Seminar 4; JNHS 2,3. Lyle Allen Bright — German Club 3; Chess Club 1,4; Language Lab Asst. 2,3,4. David Brooks Gwendolyn Brown Patrick Brown Verenice Brown Rex Buchanan Freddie L. Buck — h-men 3; court 4; baseball 1,2; basketball 1; football 1,2, 3, 4; track 3,4; weightlifting 2,3,4. Crystal Lynn Burns — Association Cabinet Ad- visor 4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; basketball 1,2, 3, 4; track 1,2,4; girls chorus 1; Melodears 1; Spanish Club 1; Human Relations 3; concert choir 3,4; glee club 2,3; freshman princess; gym asst. 2. Twila Burns — monitor 4; GAA 1; Human Re- lations 1,2; prom committee 3; girls chorus 1; ISE 3,4; modern dancing 2. Mike Byelick — house rep 4; baseball 1,2, 3, 4; cross country 4. Seniors 37 Instrumental sounds captivate senior musicians Improving his musical talents by practicing “John Lee Hooker Blues Power,” senior David Stadnik prepares for band conest. Diane Therese Cameli — cheer bloc 1,2; Chess Club_3; house rep 2; Junior Red Cross 3; monitor 3,4; Top Kat 1,2; office practice 2; Spanish Club 1; prom committee 3; home- coming committee 3,4; mat maids 3,4; Senior Princess; USA 2; track-aid. Ronald Clayton Campbell — Assoc. Vice-pres- ident 4; Chess Club 2,3; h-men 3,4; NHS 3,4; wrestling 2,3,4; homecoming committee 4; weightlifting 2,3. Debra Jean Carver — cheer bloc 1; Dunes Staff 3; Dunes Agent 2,3; monitor 2; health careers 3; Top Kat 1; girls chorus 1; office practice 3; prom committee 3; gym assistant 2; homecoming committee 1,2, 3, 4; USA 2. Isabel Chapa — girls chorus 1; Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4; glee club 2. Terrill L. Cheatham — Senior class vice-presi- dent 4; JNHS 2; monitor 4; cross country 1; track 1. Mike Ciastko — monitor 2; stage crew 2,4; Bowling Club 1; concert choir 3,4; glee club 2; boys chorus 1. Mary Gordon Clark — German Club 1; Langu- age Lab asst. 3; monitor 2,4; Music Club 3; USA 2,4; concert choir 3,4; Glee Club 2; Madrigals 4. Joan Clarke — housp rep 1; monitor 2; health careers 4; mat maids 3. Herschel Gene Cole — Chess Club 2,4; Ex- panded Arts 3; H-Men 3,4; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; soccer 2,3,4; glee club 4; boys chorus 3; Madrigals 4. 38 Seniors Jan Cooper — cheerleading champ 4; varsity cheerleader 4; b-team Willie 2,3; French Club 3,4; cheer bloc 1,2, 3, 4; JNHS 2,3; Junior Red Cross 1; monitor 2; NHS 4; Top Kat 1,2; prom committee 3; homecoming committee 4; CREAD 3. Dennis Cordell — H-Men 3,4; Library Club 1; Senate 4; Top Kat 2; cross country 3,4; track 1,2, 3, 4; boys chorus 1,3,4; glee club 4. Karen Patrice Cormican — cheer bloc 1,2; Chess Club 4; Dramatics Club 2; house rep 3; Language lab asst. 4; monitor 2; future teachers 1; Top Kat 2; prom committee 3. Billie Cox Rebecca Ann Crabb — cheer bloc 1,2; Drama Club 1; house rep 4; GAA 1; girls chorus 1; band 1,2, 3, 4; glee club 2; Ecology Club 3; Music Club 2; Melodears 1. Martin David Creasbaum — Association sena- tor 1; Chess Club 3; court 1; H-Men 4; house rep 2,4; monitors 2; Top Kat 4; basketball 1; football 1,2, 3, 4; Physical Fitness Club 1; prom committee 3; gym asst. 4; homecoming com- mittee 3,4; Physics lab asst. 3; basketball usher 3; weightlifting 2,3,4. David Cross Debra Czubala — cheer bloc 1,2; health careers 4; GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; prom committee 3,4. David Charles Deem — H-Men 3,4; basketball 1; football 1,2, 3, 4; prom committee 3; weight- lifting 1,2, 3, 4; USA 4. Camille Marie DeMure — Top Kat 2; Y-Teens 1; dance band 2; pom-pon 2,3; dance troupe 2. Michael Robert Dietz — “Wizard of Oz”; Chess Club 1,2,4; German Club 2; basketball manager 1; Radio Club 2. Dana Eileen Dorsey — cheer bloc 1,2; court 2; house rep 1; senate 1; Music Club 3; USA 2,3. Gary Drutis— Chess Club 1,2,3; H-Men 3,4; NHS 4; senate 4; baseball 1,2, 3, 4; stage crew 3,4. Kenton Duncan Renee Duncanson — cheer bloc 1,2; Chess Club 3,4; USA 2; monitors 4; Y-Teens 1,2; Human Relations 1. Claudia I. Dutro — “Up the Down Staircase”; Sec. of Student Activities; cheer bloc 1; B- Team cheerleader 2; JNHS 2; NHS 4; moni- tors 2,3; GAA 1; girls chorus 1; Spanish Club 1; prom committee 3; homecoming committee 4; concert choir 2,3,4; glee club 1; Madrigals 3,4; Music Club 2,3; Music Assistant 3; Music Accompanist 1,2, 3, 4. Barbara Earle — bookstore 4; Health Careers 3,4; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; Human Relations 1; Babysitters Club 2. Marie Earle Seniors 39 Fred Eitel — house rep. 2; football 1,2,3, 4; track 1,2, 3, 4; weightlifting 1,2, 3, 4. Mary Etter David D. Evans — wrestling 2; soccer 1,2, 3, 4. Mike Fano Tim Farmer — cross country 2; football 1; track 1,2. Jeff T. Feathergill — Dramatics Club 3; Dunes Staff 3,4; “Alice in Wonderland’’; Quill and Scroll 4; Concert Choir 3,4. Scott G. Ferree— Dunes staff 3; Dunes agent 3; Photography Club 3; Music Club 2; stage crew 2,3; stage manager 3; football 1; weight- lifting 1; “Meet Me in St. Louis”; USA 2. Jane Marie Fielden — cheer block 1,2,3; Chess Club 4; house rep 1; Top Kat Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1; drill team 4. Patricia Sue Fielden — “Wizard of Oz” 2; Social Science Club 4; band 1,2, 3, 4; Music Club 2,3. Richard W. Flint — JNHS 2,3; NHS 4; band 1,2,3; Music Club 2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3. Elizabeth Ann Foltz — cheer block 1; monitors 2,3; health careers 3; Top Kat Club 1,2,3; mat maids 3,4; swim asst. 2; prom committee 3; homecoming committee 4. Beth Fowler Carolyn Franks — cheer block 1; Girls’ State 3; Girl’s Chorus 1; I.S.E. 3; B.S.M. 4; Human Relations 1,2; house rep 3. Mark S. Friedman — Chess Club 2,3; USA Club 3; Ecology Club 3; stage crew 3; base- ball 2; soccer 3,4; tennis 3,4. Steven T. Friedman— monitor 4; Ecology Club 4. Sharon Fry — house rep 4; JNHS 3; language lab asst. 4; NHS 4; monitor 4; Health Careers 2,3; nurse’s 2,3,4; student lounge monitor 4. Pamela Jean Galloway— cheer block 1,2; .Ger- man Club 1; JNHS 3; monitors 2; NFL 1,2, 3,4; Top Kat 2; USA 3; Mat Maid 3,4; pom pon 3,4. J Edward Garcia — “Wizard of Oz”; Chess Club 3; house rep. 1,2; stage crew 4; track 1 2 3 4 ' Boy’s Ensemble 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2; Boy’s Chorus 1; Madrigals 4. 40 Seniors Settlors research post-graduation possibilities Sandy Garcia Margaret Garza — Health Careers 4; Y-Teens 2; Girl’s Chorus 1; nurse’s asst. 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 2. Denisa Germonprez John Gescheidler — Chess Club 3; Swim Club 2; Top Kat Club 4; swimming 1; track 4; Skin Diving Club 2; weightlifting 4. Claudia Giles — Library Club 2; library staff 2; Knitting Crocheting 4; Spanish Club 3. JoAnne Gonzales Gary Gonzalez William Robert Gostylo — “Alice in Wonder- land” “Wizard of Oz”; Association officer president; Chess Club 1,2,3; I.U. Language Honors Pgrm. 3; JNHS 2; NHS 3,4; Kazoo Korps 4; football 4; soccer 4; merit letter of commendation. Elizabeth Mary Grabill — Dunes staff 3; Herald staff 2,4; Health Careers 3,4; Y-Teens 1; Babysitters Club 2; Spanish Club 1; home- coming committee 4. Leafing through files, Senior Betty Mak- symaezak spends her spare time looking up information on prospective colleges. Seniors 41 Booster Club banquet recognizes senior athletes As Booster Club President Mr. Harrison watches, Mike Warner accepts most improved varsity wrestler trophy from Coach Deak. Mary Ann Grantham — Health Careers; Radio Club 1,2; Photography Club 3,4; Hammond High Teen Chairman for March of Dimes. Donald R. Graves — cafeteria aide 1; Cresent City Jazz Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2,3; JNHS 3; NHS 4; band 1,2, 3, 4; Sci-Math Club 1; Dance Band 1,2, 3, 4. Nathan Phillip Gurevitz — Chess Club 1,2; Expanded Arts 2; USA 4; Social Science Club 2; Human Relations 3,4; Glee Club 1; boys’ chorus 1. Charles Guthrie Maria Alexandra Gutierrez — library aide 4; Spanish Club 4; Spanish princess 4. Carolyn L. Hailey — all-school play 1,2; Dra- matics Club 1; house rep 3; Health Careers 4; future secretaries 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Human Relations 3; Concert Choir 4; Glee Club 3. Randy Lee Haizlip — Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; foot- ball 1; swimming 1,2,3; swimming aide 3. Cheryl Hardebeck Debra Diane Harmon — French Club 1,2 house rep 4; JNHS 2,3; language lab asst. 3,4 NHS 4; Top Kat Club 3; Y-Teens 1; girls chorus 1. 42 Seniors Julie K. Harris — cheer bloc 3; house rep 3; GAA 4; Human Relations 2,3. Micheline Annette Harris — “Winnie the Pooh;” “Up the Down Staircase;” “Alice in Wonderland;” Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Knitting and Crocheting Club 4; Russian Club 1,2,3; library aide 1; JNHS 2,3; NHS 4; National Science Foundation Summer Anthropology Program 3; office practice 4. Greg Hartman — Chess Club 2,3,4; Radio Club 1; NFL 3,4; stage crew 1,2; visual aide 1,2,4; football 1. Richard Hawkins David R. Hays — “Wizard or Oz;” Chess Club 1,2; stage crew 1,2; Radio Club 3; USA 2,4; soccer 1,2; tennis 1,2,3. Timothy J. Heady— Chess Club 2,3,4; visual aide 2. John Heino Elizabeth L. Hernandez — bookstore 2; cheer bloc 1,2; Top Kat Club 2; Y-Teens 1; girls’ choir 2; girls’ chorus 1; Spanish Club 2; secretary 1; Glee Club 3; Pom Pon 1; Mat Maid 3,4, secretary 2; Trackette 3,4. Rob Hester Mary Hildebrandt — “Alice in Wonderland;” house rep 4; language lab asst. 4; Y-Teens 1; girls’ choir 1; girls’ chorus 1. Leon Hill Joan Bernice Hillestad — cheer bloc 2,3,4; Chess Club treasurer 2; class treasurer 4; monitor 4; NHS 4; Music Club 3; Top Kat Club 1,2; band Club 2; Melodears 2; Madri- gals 3,4. Patricia Hines Rebecca Anne Hodal — cheer bloc 1,2; Health Careers 3,4; Y-Teens 1; girls’ chorus 1; nurse’s aide 3; Spanish Club 1,2; prom com- mittee 3. Kristi Hogan — Chess Club 1; Top Kat Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2; Human Relations 3; Music Club 3; USA 2,4; art asst. 3. Seniors 43 Seniors practice lab skills in chemistry Pouring Fe(No3)2 into a graduated cylinder, Betty Warme mixes solution for 7th hour chemistry class. Paul House — class president 1,2; H-Men 3,4; house rep 1,2; senate 3; Top Kat 4; baseball 1,2; basketball 1,2,3; tennis 1,2, 3, 4. Cornelia Hudi — cheer bloc 1; German Club 1,2; house rep 3; JNHS 2,3; language lab assistant 1,2; monitor 1; NHS 4; Top Kat 1,2; office practice 4; prom committee 3; home- coming committee 1,2, 3, 4; USA 2. Kurt Huebner — German Music Club 3,4; JNHS 2,3; NHS 4; National Forensic League 1,2, 3, 4; Ball State Debate Institute 2; Bradley University Debate Institute 4; Sci-Math Club 1; Human Relations 2; prom committee 3; Radio Club 1; Classical Nostalgia Club 4. Janet Sue Hutton — bookstore 2,3; cheer bloc 1,4; Drama Club 1; Top Kat 1,2,4; prom com- mittee 3; gym assistant 4; Pom-Pon girl 1,2; Captain 3; Drill Team Captain 4; Ecology Club 3. Judith Jakush — Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; University of Iowa Journalism Institute 3; “Wizard of Oz” 2; Assistant Sec- retary of Student Elections 3; Girl’s State alternate 3; Herald Staff 3,4; Editor 4; JNHS 2,3; Merit Scholars Letter of Commendation 4; NHS 4. Walter Jakubas — cafeteria aide 1; visual aide 1; soccer 1,2, 3, 4; USA 2; Ecology Club 3,4. Carolyn Jones Tony Jones Mary Ann Kaminsky — cheer bloc 1,2, 3, 4; monitor 2,3; Top Kat 1,2; prom committee chairman 3; Mat Maids 3,4; busin ess assistant 3,4. Gary Paul Kanabay — Chess Club 1,2, 3, 4; State Tourney Chess Team 1,2, 3, 4; Herald Staff cartoonist 4; H Men 3,4; JNHS 2,3; NHS 3,4; football 1; Boy’s State alternate 3; HHS representative to Council on Civic Af- fairs Banquet; soccer 1,2,3, 4; weightlifting 1; Kazoo Band 4. Tony Keilman Randy Kelly — Boy’s chorus 1; USA 2,3,4; Music Club 1. 44 Seniors John F. Kitchell — H Men 1,2, 3, 4; track 2; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; soccer 3; tennis 1,2, 3, 4. Edward G. Koliada — Chess Club 1,4; H Men 2,3,4; baseball 2,3,4; Ecology Club 3; USA 2; prom committee 3; tennis 3,4; weightlifting Cynthia Kay Koonce — stage crew 2,3; Ecology Club 4; Music Club 1; USA 2,3; “Wizard of Oz”; “Up the Down Staircase.” Kathleen Marie Kramer — cheer bloc 1,2; Chess Club 2; Top Kat 2; Y- Teens 1; Girl’s chorus 1; Chansonettes 3; teacher’s aide 3; typing aide 4; Melodears 1; Concert Choir 3; Glee Club 2; French Club 3. Sue Krupinski Sherrie Lynn Kuehle — Chess Club 4; monitor 4; Band 3,4; Ecology Club 3; dean’s aide 4; Concert Choir 3,4. Orest Gene Kuznir — Court Baliff 4; H Men 2,3,4; H Men Council; visual aide 4; soccer 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Catherine B. Lamer — cheer bloc 1,2; monitor 2,3; Top Kat 1,2; dean’s assistant 3; Music Club 1,2; office practice 4; prom committee chairman 4; Pom-Pon girl 2,3. Deborah L. Lee — Knitting and Crocheting Club 4; Library Club 1,2; Library Staff 2; Y-Teens 1. Wanda Jean Legard — B-Team cheerleader 2; Expanded Arts 3; GAA 1,2; Girl’s chorus 1; Human Relations 2; Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3. Marilyn Ann Leimbach — Secretary of Student Elections 4; cheer bloc 1; German Club 2; JNHS 2; NHS 3,4; Future Secretaries 3; Top Kat 1; Social Science Club 3; office practice 2; homecoming committee 4; USA 3; I.U. Language Honors Pgrm. 3. Carmelo LeRoy Lenzo — Chess Club 1,2, 3, 4; “Flowers For Algernon”; National Forensic League 3,4; baseball manager 2; boy’s chorus 3; Glee Club 3. Gwen Lindahl Linda Lomeli — cheer bloc 1,2; house rep 1,2; monitor 2,3; stage crew 1; Top Kat 1; Pom- Pon girl 2; Mat-Maid 3; guidance aide 3. Maria Ampero Lomeli — cheer bloc 1,2,3; house rep 1; language lab assistant 2,3; Health Careers 3; Top Kat 1; office practice 4; home- coming committee 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2- Music Club 2. David A. Lopez — cafeteria aide 1; Chess Club 1,2; stage crew 1,2; cross country 1,2 3 ' wrestling 1,2,3. Patricia Lorig— cheer bloc 1,2; GAA 1; Top Kat 4; Girl’s chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3,4; office practice 3,4; prom commit- tee 3; Pom-Pon girl 2,3,4; Mat Maid 3. Gloria Lozano — “Up the Down Staircase”; class Vice President 2; class Secretary 4; French Club 2,3,4; IU Language Honors Program 3; JNHS 3; NHS 4; language lab assistant 2; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; Girl’s chorus 1; Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; prom committee 2,3; homecoming committee 4; Melodears 2; Madrigals 3. Seniors 45 Kevin London Kathy Lundquist Deborah Lusk — French Club 2,3; JNHS 2,3; language lab assistant 4; NHS 4. Oscar Mabry IV — Herald staff 3,4; Sports co-editor 4; basketball 1; track 1; cross coun- try 1; Interested Students Establishment 3,4; Radio Club 1,2; Ball State journalism institute 3; Quill Scroll 4. Beverly Donita Madden — Future Secretaries 1; Future Teachers 1; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; band 1,2; Human Relations 1,2; prom committee, de- corations 3; phys. ed. assistant 3; Interested Students Establishment 3; Modern Dancing 2. O. D. Madden, Jr. — Human Relations 1,2. Betty Maksymczak — cheer bloc 1,2; Chess Club 1; French Club 2,3,4; Girl’s State 3; house rep 4; JNHS 2,3; NHS 3,4; National Forensic League 1, 2,3,4; GAA 1; office prac- tice 4; homecoming committee 4; summer Debate Institutes 2,3. Carl M. Malm— Ecology Club 3,4; soccer 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Belinda Hunt Mamula Martha M. Mamula — cheer bloc 1,2, 3, 4; class officer 1,3; Dunes staff 2,3,4; Dunes Agent 1,2, 3, 4; German Club 1; Herald staff 4; house rep 1; Junior Red Cross 2,3; monitors 2,3; Health Careers 2,3; senate 2; Top Kat 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1; Nurse’s assistant 2; prom com- mittee 3; homecoming committee 3,4; Biology lab assistant 3; Mat Maids 3,4; track aid 3,4; USA 2; typing assistant 3; Christmas float 2. James Mance— H-Men 3,4; Spanish Club 1; soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2; Boy’s Chorus 1; USA 4. Michael Ronald Mann — Boy’s State alternate; house rep 3,4; JNHS 2,3; NHS 4; football 1; wrestling 1,2; weightlifting 1. Joseph P. Markovich — class officer 4; H-Men 2,3,4; senate 3; Top Kat 4; football 1,2, 3, 4; track 1,2, 3, 4; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; prom commit- tee 3; phys. ed. assistant 1; basketball usher 3,4; weightlifting 1,2, 3, 4; L.S.C. Allstar foot- ball team 4; All-Region football team 4; prom committee; gym assistant 1; All-State Honor- able Mention football 4; Mr. Football 4. Edward Mason D. Christopher Mauch — Chess Club 1,2,3, 4; monitors 4; track 2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Boy’s Chorus 1; Madrigals 2,4. Margaret Ann Mazerik — Chess Club 1; cheer block 1,2; monitors 2,3,4; Top Kat Club 2; Girls Chorus 1; USA 4. David W. Mazur — visual aid 4; Photography Club 4. Theresa Margery McCoy, II — cheer block 1; Language lab assistant 2; GAA 1,2,3; Y-Teen 1; girl’s basketball 1,2,3; girl’s track 2; Hu- man Relations 1,2; Pom-Pon 4; senior prin- cess 4; I.S.E. 4; Crochet and Knitting Club 3; volleyball 1,2,3. 46 Seniors Seniors earn priority in use of student lounge Relaxing in the student lounge during 4th hour lunch, Orest Kusznir enjoys extra privileges of everyday use extended to seniors. Rich McHie — class officer 1,2; H-Men 2,3,4; JNHS 2,3; NHS 4; senate 4; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; prom committee 3; tennis 1,2, 3, 4. Josie Medrano John Meggers — JNHS 1,2,3; swimming 1,2; band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Radio Club 1; tennis 1,2; Music Club 2,3. Lawrence D. Meyers — Chief Justice 4; H-Men 1,2,3, 4; JNHS 2,3; house rep 3; golf 1,2, 3, 4; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. Martha June Milakovic — bookstore 3,4; cheer block 1,2, 3, 4; Dunes Staff 3; Expanded Arts 4; French Club 2,3; house rep 3; Top Kat Club 1; Girl’s Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Madrigals 4; Mixed Ensemble 2; Girl’s En- semble 1; Chansonettes 3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; prom committee 3. Deborah Lynn Miller— monitors 2,3; Glee Club 2; Girl’s Chorus 1; Concert Choir 3,4; Human Relations 1,2. Darnell Millner Dave Misner — H-Men 2,3,4; cross country 1,2, 3, 4; track 1,2, 3, 4; band 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2,3,4; basketball usher 2; phys. ed. assistant 4. Janis Denise Mitchell — cheer block 1; Ex- panded Arts 1,3; GAA 1; Top Kat 1; Girl’s Chorus 1; Girl’s Choir 1; Glee Club 3. Seniors 47 Willa Moore Jeffery Wavne Morrow — H-Men 2,3,4; cross country 1,2,3; track 1,2, 3,4; Boy’s Ensemble 2,3,4; band 1,2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Boy’s Chorus 2; Dance Band 3. James Thomas Mucha — Chess Club 2,3,4, football 3,4; swimming 1,2,3; gym asst. 4; weightlifting 3,4. Mark Mucha — football 1,2; Outdoors Club 2,3; weightlifting 1,2. Sandy Mudrovich Laura Nagy— JNHS 2,3; Top Kat Club 1; band 1,2; Music Club 2; USA 4; office asst. 2. Seniors fill free time helping language classes 48 Seniors Annette Louise Nance — “Up The Down Stair- case”; cheer block 1,3; GAA 1,2; office asst. 2,3; Bowling Club 2,3. David Neidow Walter Alan Newcomb Gary Allen Nondorf — H-Men 2,3,4; monitors 3; basketball 1; football 1,2, 3, 4; track 1,2,3, 4; wrestling 2,3; Boy’s Ensemble 4; Concert Choir 4; Glee Club 3; basketball usher 2,3,4; house rep 1. Dennis John Oexmann — German Club 1; 11- Men 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; basketball 1,2, 3, 4; football 1,2; Top Kat Club 3. Pamela Sue Orcutt — German Club 1; JNHS 3; NHS 4; Expanded Arts 1,2; Knitting Cro- cheting 3; Camera Club 4; prom committee 3. Brenda Parrish Jacqueline Suzanne Patrick — cheer block 1; Music Club 2; guidance office aide 3; Human Relations 3; “Alice in Wonderland.” Scott Pearman Melvin Pennington, Jr. — Visual Aids 1,2,3 ; track 1,2; baseball 3; basketball manager 2, 3,4; cross country 2; Spanish Club 1; Glee Club 4; Boy’s Ensemble 3; ISE 4; Sci-Math Club 2; weightlifting 3. Dane E. Penrod — cafeteria 1,2; JNHS 2,3; Glee Club 3; Concert Choir 4; football 1. Vanessa Perkins Lynn A. Pers — cheer block 2; Ecology Club 3; USA 2; Chess Club 1; JNHS 2,3; Herald Staff 3,4; Y-Teens 1; Girl’s Chorus 1; Quill Scroll 4; Iowa Journalism Institute 3; Sci-Math 3. Cora Peterson Monty K. Phillips — H-Men 2,3,4; football 1, 2,3; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; weightlifting 1,2,3. Debbie Phipps — bookstore 3,4; cheer block 1,2,3; Expanded Arts 1,4; French Club 2,3; JNHS 2,3; NHS 3,4; Top Kat Club 1; Girl’s Chorus 1; prom committee 3. Rick Pietrzak — H-Men 2,3,4; baseball 1,2, 3, 4; football 1; weightlifting 1,2. Mark T. Pleitner — H-Men 3,4; football 1,2, 3,4; weightlifting 1,2,3. Seniors 49 John Moore — Chess Club 2,3,4; JNHS 3,4; NHS 4. Tracy E. Plowman — Chess Club 3; class of- ficer 3; Dunes Staff 2,3,4: JNHS 2,3; NHS 4; Speech Arts 1; Future Teachers 1; Band 1; Quill Scroll 3,4; University of Iowa Journ- alism Institute 4. Henry L. Poindexter, III — basketball 1,2,3; football 1; Boy’s Ensemble 3,4; Band 1; Spanish Club 1; Human Relations 2,4; Con- cert Choir 3,4; Boy’s Chorus 2. Mark Porter Pamela Jo Powell — Health Careers 4; Future Teachers 1; Girl’s Chorus 1; Chansonettes 4; Human Relations 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Glee Club 2,3. Patricia Eileen Purkey — Dramatics Club 1,2; Music Club 2; Stage Crew 4; Top Kat Club 1; Band 1,2,3; Nurse’s Asst. 3; Concert Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Madrigals 4; Dance Band 3. Bonnieta Ann Rarick — cheer bloc 1,2,3, 4; monitors 2,4; Health careers 1,2,4; Girl’s Chorus 1; Chansonettes 3; Bowling Club 1; prom committee 3; homecoming committee 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2; Melo- dears 1,2. Adaria Ricks Pamela Jo Ripple — Varsity Cheerleader 3; B- Team Cheerleader 2; cheer bloc 1; Chess Club 3,4; Dunes Agent 3,4; monitors 2; GAA 1; Y -Teens 1; prom committee 3; Swim Asst. 2; Cheerleader Workshop 3; Bookkeeping Asst. 3. Ronald Jay Robinson — chess club 1,2,3; base- ball 1; cross country 1,2; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; soccer 2,3; Ecology Club 4. Wayne Allen Rodda — court 4; H-Men 4; foot- ball 4; wrestling 2,3,4. Patricia Ann Marie Rogan — cheer bloc 3,4; matmaids 3; Top Kat 2,4; Human Relations 3; prom committee 3; homecoming commit- tee 4; pom-pon girl 3,4; co-captain 3. Steve Rogers — stage crew 2; visual aid 3,4; football 1; track 1,2,3; wrestling 1,2; Bowling Club 2,3. Richard Rombotis Pamela Elaine Roper— Dramatics Club 1,2,3; house rep 4; JNHS 2,3; National Merit Letter of Commendation; NHS 3,4; NFL 1,2,3, 4; Speech Arts 1,2, 3, 4; DAR; Dance Band 1,2, 3, 4. Karen Rubick — cheer bloc 1; Dunes Staff 2,3,4; Dunes Agent 1,2, 3,4; Top Kat 2,3; mat maids 3,4; prom committee 3. Stanley Michael Rymarowicz — Expanded Arts 1,2, 3, 4; Russian Club. Larry Charles Sabo— cafeteria 1,2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Typing Club 2; Music Club 1. 50 Seniors Kenneth Scott Sharon Scott Donald Seagraves — “Meet me in St. Louis”, “Alice in Wonderland;” Chess Club 2,4; stage crew 2; cross country 1,2; track 1,2. David Allan Seddelmeyer — Secretary of Stu- dent Publicity; Chess Club 1; Herald staff 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4: Ball State debate workshop 1; debate 1.2,4; speech 1,2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 2,3; Quill Scroll 3,4; homecoming committee 4; University of Iowa Journalism Institute 3; tennis 1,3. Bobbie Shields Marta Natalie Shuya — Recorder 4; cheer bloc 1,2; varsity cheerleading 3,4; class officer 1,3; I)unes Agent 1,2, 3, 4; Expanded Arts 1; French Club 3; JNHS 2,3; monitors 2; NHS 4; Folk 15 1; girl’s chorus 1; guidance asst. 3; prom committee 3; homecoming committee 3,4; concert choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; cheer camp 3,4; USA Club 2; Student Leadership Institute 4. Robert Mark Silverman — cafeteria 1,2; Ger- man Club 1,2; Language lab asst. 3; NFL 1,2,3, 4: Social Science Club 3,4; cross country 2; track 1,2; band 1,2,3; prom committee 3; concert choir 4; Glee Club 3,4; madrigal ' s 4; USA 2,3; speech 1,2, 3, 4; “Winnie the Pooh” 2; “Wizard of Oz” 2. Jerri Skelton — cheer bloc 1,2; house reR 1; GAA 1; senate 3; Top Kat Club 1; Y-Teens 1; girl’s chorus 2; band 1,2,3; prom committee 3; swim asst. 2; homecoming committee 4; majorettes 1,2,3; mat maids 3,4; speech arts 1,2; Music Club 2,3; USA 2. Sherri Lee Skelton — cheer bloc 2; judge 3; JNHS 2; monitor 3; Future Homemakers 2; stage crew 2; band 2 3,4; prom committee 3; swim asst. 2: majorettes 2,3,4; twirller 2,3,4; mat maid 3,4; USA 2; Music Club 2; Speech Arts 2. John Charles Smallman — Chess Club 1; house rep 1; Hockey Club 1,2; track 1; wrestling 1 , 2 . Jessie Smith — office practice 3. Joyce Lannette Smith — Health Careers 4; future teachers 1; girl’s chorus 1; Typing Club 3; nurse’s asst. 2. ILS. Capital provides destination for seniors DAR and Betty Crocker Winners — Pamela Roper, Ruth Williams. National Merit Letter of Commendation Winners — FRONT ROW: Ruth Williams, Judy Jakush, Patti VanNatta. BACK ROW: Bill Gostylo, Pam Roper, Bill Stygar. Seniors 51 Kathyrn Smith — cheer bloc 1; Mat Maids 3; USA Club 2; German Club 2; monitors 2; Top Kat Club 1,4; office practice 3,4; prom committee 3. Martha Smith Debbie Smulski — cheer bloc 1,2; Dunes staff 4; Dunes Agent 4; JNHS 2,3; NFL 1,2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; Speech Debate 1,2, 3, 4; JCL 1, president 2. Elvia Solis— Y-Teens J,2; Girl’s Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3. Linda Stack — Dramatics Club 3; GAA 1,2; USA 4; teacher’s aide 1,2; Ecology Club 3; ISU Science Institute 4. David Stadnik Janet Elaine Steele — Expanded Arts 2; Ger- man Music Club 3; French Club 2; house rep 1; JNHS 2,3; NHS 4; Classical Nostalgia Club 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4. Shelley Rea Steinmetz — “Wizard of Oz”; Chess Club 1; Expanded Arts 4; Music Club 3; Monitors 4; ISU Art Institute 3; JNHS 2; Y-Teens 1. Susan Stevens Seniors receive honors National Honor Society — FRONT ROW : Sue Ostlund, Donald Graves, Sharon Fry, Janie Breu, William Hunter, Clayton Campbell, Pam Orcutt. 2ND ROW: Debbie Lusk, Debbie Phipps, Joan Hillestad, Micheline Harris, Debbie Harmon, Gloria Lozano, Judy Hauptman, Jan Cooper, Ruth Williams, Tracy Plowman. 3RD ROW: Gary Drutis, Denise German- prez, Choi Wong, Drew Brahos, Maryann Kaminski, Claudia Dutro, Betsy Taliaferro, Rich Flint. 4TH ROW: Bill Stygar, Mike Mann, Sharon Scott, Janis Stockhouse, Renee Vanes, Betty Maksymczak, Jan Steele, David Brooks. BACK ROW: Driescherf, Paul Anderson, Steven Tyler, Marilyn Leimbach, Pam Roper, Patricia Van Natta, Marta Shuya, Bill Gostylo. Outstanding Senior Journalists — Tracy Plow- man, yearbook; Judy Jakush, newspaper; Cindy Story, yearbook. Outstanding Senior Instrumentalists — Paul An- derson, Arion award; Janis Stockhouse, John Phillip Sousa Award. Bausch Lomb award winner — Bill Stygar. Valedictorian and Saluta- torian — Betsy Taliaferro and Bill Gostylo. Janis Marie Stockhouse — chess club 1; Music Club 3; French Club 2; JNHS 2,3; NHS 4; Y-Teens 1; band 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1,2, 3, 4; IU Majorette Institute. Cindy Kay Story — “Wizard of Oz”; “Alice in Wondei-land”; Dunes Staff 2, photography editor 3; assoc, editor 4; Dunes Agent 2,3,4; Expanded Arts 1; house rep 2; JNHS 2,3; monitor 2; NHS 4; GAA 1; Quill Scroll 3,4; University of Iowa Journalism Institute 4; Ball State Journalism Institute 3. Bob Strauch Bill Stygar — Boys’ State 4; Chess Club 3,4; H-Men 3,4; JCL 1,2; JNHS 2,3; NHS 4; National Merit Letter Winner 4; cross country 4; swimming 1,2, 3, 4; band 1; Sci-Math Club 1. Wayne M. Swanson — Music Club 1; USA 2; Ecology Club 3,4; soccer 1,2, 3, 4; boy’s chorus 1. Elizabeth Taliaferro — cheer bloc 1; French Club 2,3,4; Girls’ State; JNHS 2,3; NHS 3,4; language lab asst. 3,4; Folk 15 1; girl’s chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4. Donna Jean Taylor — girl’s chorus 1,2; Human Relations Club 2,3; Typing Club 4. Jackie Therasse — Herald Staff 2,3,4; house rep 2; Junior Red Cross 2,3,4; Health Careers 2,3,4; GAA 1; Top Kat 1; Y-Teens 1,2; gui- dance asst. 4; nurse’s asst. 3,4; homecoming committee 4. Michelle Thomas — “Winnie the Pooh;” “Wiz- ard of Oz;” “Alice in Wonderland 3;” cafe- teria worker 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; house rep 4; stage crew 2,3,4; girl’s chorus 2; Spanish Club 3; “Up the Down Staircase;” concert choir 3,4; glee club 3; Melodears 3; Madrigals 3,4; music librarian. Douglas C. Thompson — swim club 1,2; visual aide 1,2; swimming 1,2,3; swim asst. 2; Skin Diving Club 1,2,3. Christine Lynn Turner — cheer bloc 1; house rep 1; monitor 1,3; GAA 1,2; Mat Maid 3,4; office practice 1; phys. ed. asst. 1; homecom- ing committee 4; Pom-Pon 1,2. Stephen Tyler — association cabinet 4; Ger- man Club 1; H-Men 4; house rep 2; Social Science 3; baseball 1,2; basketball 1; track 3,4; band 1,2, 3, 4; homecoming committee 4; Dance Band 1,2, 3, 4. Chris Valavanis — chess club 1,2; H-Men 2; golf 1,2,3; wrestling 1,2; band 1. Renee Marie Vanes — cheer bloc 1,2; house rep 3; JNHS 2,3; NHS 4; Future Secretaries 3; GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; prom committee 3; homecoming committee 1. Patti Van Natta — cafeteria 1,2; Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4; JNHS 2,3; National Merit Letter of Commendation; NHS 3,4; NFL 3,4; stage crew 2; girl’s chorus 1; debate 3,4; Speech Arts 2,3,4. Jane Vargo — Herald reporter 2; Babysitters Club 2; Typing Club 4. Frank Vasquez Mark T. Vicksinich — chess club 1,2; Hockey team 3: H-Men 3,4; Hockey Club 3; football 1,2,3, 4; basketball usher 4; weightlifting 1,3,4. Seniors 53 Sue Wagner— stage crew 2,3; USA Club 2,4; Music Club 3. Franklin Percell Walker Betty Warme — cheer block 1; house rep 2; monitors 2,3; Mat Maids 3,4; Top Kat Club 1; Girl’s Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Prom c om- mittee 3; Human Relations 3; Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3,4. Michael Warner — football 1,2, 3, 4; track 1; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; boy’s ensemble 2; Human Relations 2,3; Spanish Club 1; soccer 3; phys. ed. asst. 4; basketball usher 4; weightlifting 2; Concert Choir 4; Glee Club 3; boy’s chorus 2; ISE 4. Cindy Watson Sherry Weathersby Gerald Webb Rich West — hockey 2,3; Typing Club 3; stage crew 1; Hockey Club 3, vice president 2. Amy Susan Wick — cheer block 1; French Club 4; JNHS 3; language lab asst. 3,4; NHS 4; Health Careers 1,2,3; nurse’s aide 3; stage crew 2; Y-Teens 1. Douglas K. Wilkinson — Dunes agent 4; moni- tor 3; future teachers 2; basketball 1; stage crew 1,2; cross country 1,2,3; track 1,2,3; Human Relations 1; boy’s chorus 1,2; ISE president 3,4; BSM chairman 3, sgt.-at-arms 4. Ruth Elizabeth Williams — “Wizard of Oz;” cheer block 1,2; Dunes staff 4; Dunes agent 4; JCL 1, secretary 2; JNHS 2,3; National Merit Letter 4; NHS 3; secretary 4; NFL 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; band 1,2; prom committee chairman 3; University of Iowa journalism institute 4; Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow 4; USA 3; Knitting and Crocheting Club 3,4; speech arts 1,2, 3, 4. Kathi JoAnn Williamson — cheer bloc 1; monitor 4; GAA 1; girls’ chorus 2; Spanish Club 1; USA 2; Glee Club 3. Margaret Woerner — cheer bloc 1,2; Dunes agent 2; Dunes staff 2; Top Kat Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1; Human Relations 1,2; Expanded Arts 2. Choi Kwang Wong — Chess Club 2; Dunes agent 2,3,4; German Music Club 3; house rep 4; JNHS 3; language lab asst. 3; NHS 4; visual aide 1,2, 3, 4; Sci-Math Club 1. Laura C. Wood — language lab asst. 2,4; moni- tor 4. Ramona Elizabeth Young — cheer bloc 1,2;. NFL 3; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; stage crew 3; basketball 1, 2,3,4; track 1,2; girls’ chorus 1; Y-Teens 1; Spanish Club 1; Human Relations 1; phys. ed‘ asst. 3; dance treatre 3; ISE 2,3. Elizabeth Yusi — “Wizard of Oz;” bookstore 3,4; cheer bloc 3,4; class secretary 2; court 4; Expanded Arts Club 1,4; French Club 2,3; house rep 3; language lab asst. 3; homecom- ing queen; sophomore princess; prom com- mittee. Thomas R. Zaffore — Chess Club 2; gymnastics 1; swimming 1; band 1; homecoming commit- tee 4; USA 3,4. 54 Seniors Seniors miss pictures sophs join honor society JNHS — FRONT ROW: Janis Murakowski, Janice Klassen, Laurie Pommerville, Cheryl Martin, Debra Scatena, Hallie Kutchin. 2ND ROW: Dan Mazur, Mark Kaply, Candy Riddle, Tina Tipton, Sue Stessel. 3RD ROW: C raig Kouris, Noreen Van Natta, Valerie Wardlow, Jenny Spisak. 4TH ROW: Ralph Keil- man, Mark Kucek, Stephen Weiland, Bill Kowaliski, Tom LaPosa. BACK ROW: Mr. Herb Wattam, sponsor; Robert Bart- lett, John Roper, Joe Kurzydym. JNHS — FRONT ROW: Shari Gard, Jeanette Whitton, Mark Ripple, Betty Bickett, Toni Naumann. 2ND ROW: Jamie Tre- vino, Mary Hayes, Diane Heady, Mary McHie, Pat Conway. 3RD ROW: Valerie Vargulich, Joe Cornell, Sue Creasbaum, Cathy Meyers, Mary Larkin. 4TH ROW: Becky Reese, Claire Ventimiglin, Bill Lawvere. 5TH ROW: Sue Rogan, Linda Leu, Jim Tancredi, Rick Jones, Ed Ciba. BACK ROW: John Pylyp- czak, Kurt Nondorf, Rod Markowicz, Dennis Ritchie, Bob Morrison. Not Pictured Elizabeth Alcantar Mari Sue Callahan Dana Glen Carros Ramiro Caudillo Brenton G. Cook Rebecca Louise Crawford Juan Francisco Cruz Darrell Frank Czubala Jon E. DeGuilio Leslie A. Dreischerf Stanley Dzieciolowski Thomas S. Fielden Alice Jewel Fletcher Josue’ Flores — football 1; track 1; boy’s ensemble 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Glee Club 3; boy’s chorus 1,2. Charlene Gonzalez Isaac Gonzalez Arthur Kenneth Gutierrez Michele Haryasz Judith Ann Hauptman Pat Kae Hill Charles Leon Hjerquist Anita Louise Hulitt — cheer bloc 2; girls’ chorus 1,2; ISE 3,4; Glee Club 3; Human Relations 1,2; Concert Choir 4. William E. Hunter, Jr. Yutaka Imura — Chess Club 4. Janice Romelle Jacobs Raymond J. Johnsen Terry Lynn Jones Tony Ray Jones Kathy E. J. Kirkland Keith C. Laczi Marie A. Maruszczak William Frederick Masepohl Pauline Marie Medvid Victor Alan Michael Arthur J. Murakowski — Chess Club 3; H-Men 3,4; Hockey Club 3; Top Kat 4; football 1,2, 3, 4; track 3; band 1,2; bas- ketball usher 3; weightlifting 1,2, 3, 4; boy’s chorus 1. Rachel Lou Oner Susan Ostlund Bruce Peleschak David Reba Harlan E. Rhodus Daniel C. Rittenhouse Gerald Robert Rutz Debra Ann Marie Schmidt Angela E. Sellis Jessie J. Smith Randle Lorenzo Smith Rhonda Marie Smith Karen Ann Sturges Leroy Alben Summerhill, ni Terrance J. Szany Edward Alex Tanet Cynthia Ann Wagner — Chess Club 1; Typing Club 2; lang asst. 4; Health Careers 3,4. Roosevelt Washington Dennis Lee Waugh Warren Harrison Weeks William Henry Wilson — Chess Club 1,2; Expanded Arts 2; journalism cartoonist 3; stage crew 2; football 1; USA 2,3,4. Jim Zacny— Biology Club 3; cross country 3; Sci-Math 1,4; soccer 1. Joanne Marie Zacny I think if I should have to go before the Things I want to tell you have been said, I could not lie at peace — eternally, But must awake and see your face instead. And then if you would smile into my eyes And say, I knew, for so it was with me; My happy dust would mingle with the earth As laughing rivers run into the sea. Nena Gray “To love is to be lonely. Every love even- tually is broken by illness, separation or death. The exquisite nature of love, the unique quality or dimension in its highest peak, is threatened by change and termin- ation, and by the fact that the loved one does not always feel or know or under- stand.” Clark E. Moustakas Seniors 55 faculty accept mid year teachers , travel abroad New and surprising happenings encountered ’72-’73 faculty mem- bers as well as expected arisings. Hammond city residents elected 2 different members, Dr. David Cooley and Mr. Richard Schrieber, to the public school board system. Mr. Ralph Potesta, former school board member succeeded in his attempt for Indiana State senator. Faculty members involved them- selves with various summer activi- ties which included teaching and learning in summer school classes and traveling the US and abroad. Mr. William Strater, Mr. Wayne Pecher, and Mr. Mike Fendley taught young drivers while Mr. Rich- ard Naiden, Mrs. Emanda Jones, Mr. Bernie Krueger, and Mr. Leroy Harwell furthered their educations at Purdue Calumet. Mr. George Discussing a student’s problem with a concerned parent, principal Dr. F. Kenneth Feuerbach suggests a solution. School Board— Dr. David Cooley; Mr. Richard Schrieber, vice pres.; Mr. Alfred Kuhn; Max Mason, pres.; Mr. Albert Kaye, sec.; Dr. Robert Medcalf, superintendent. Hall attended classes at Indiana University, Bloomington campus. Summer time vacations varied from the travels abroad to the journ- eys to visit relatives, home town s. Favorite student past time of traveling to Florida during spring vacation also apparently inter- ested certain faculty members as they returned tanned from the sun. During summer 2 teachers, Miss Barbara Runge and Miss Kathy Ba- jusz, changed names to Mrs. Barb Manzo and Mrs. Kathy Kovach, re- spectively. Miss Wendy Slipcheck became Mrs. Strain March 10, 1973. Miss Carol Fisher purchased a bright yellow jeep in April to use when going on camping trips. A total of 10 teachers, Mrs. Carol Deak, art; Mr. Robert Den- nis, social studies; Mr. Michael Fendley, industrial arts; Mr. Bill Slivka, English; Miss Judy Johns, science; Mrs. Mary Smith, librar- ian Mrs. Florence Kvarta, nurse; Mrs. Wendy Strain, individual in- struction; Mrs. Mary Helen Hook, home ec; and Miss Mary Rodgers, business; joined the faculty this fall and 3 mid year, Miss Pamela Van Rennes, German; Mr. Jim Ruf, math; Mrs. Karen Baumann, art. Two teachers left the staff for personal reasons. Mrs. Barbara Manzo traveled to join husband stationed in Germany, and Mrs. Carol Deak took a leave to welcome baby boy to family April 30, 1973. Returning from work on doctor- ate, Miss Catalina Restrepo re- sumed Spanish teaching position. Completion of the gym facilities al- lowed Mrs. Sally Woodrick to re- occupy full-time phys ed duties. Mr. Bernie Krueger and Mr. Jules Papais resigned as head and assistant coaches, respectively. Mr. George Hall acquired the po- sition of football head coach. With his physical education job located at Edison grade school in Hammond, Mr. John George contin- ued as coach of freshman basketball. Principal Dr. F. K. Feuerbach and science teacher, Mr. Lawrence Lundgren participated in an as- sociation talent show on May 2. Feuerbach played 2 selections on the piano; Lundgren sang “More.” After Mrs. Barb Manzo left for Germany, Miss Judy Jakush, senior Russian student, replaced her in teaching sophomores, since the new employees didn’t know language. Retiring from speech and debate coach, Mr. Lundgren handed over his position to Mrs. Kathy Kovach. Faculty members included 4 new part time teachers, Mrs. Pamela Van Rennes, foreign languages; Mrs. Karen Baumann, art; Mrs. Florence Kvarta, nuurse; and Mrs. Mary Helen Hook, home ec; while Mrs. Diane Seegers continued as an employee on a part time basis. Total of administrative workers, teaching instructors numbered 67. 56 Faculty Instructing freshman mat- maids, Mr. Mike Fendley teaches students fundamen- tals of scoring at meets. Miss Elizabeth Anderson — business; Drama Club. Mr. Richard Ball — art; association sponsor; Camera Club. Mr. Eugene Baron — math. Mr. Richard Barr — varsity basket- ball; dean of students. Mrs. Karen Baumann — art; Expand- ed Arts. Mr. Harold Binkert — social studies. Miss Alice Bollin — math. Mr. Robert Brock — guidance de- partment chairman. Mr. Dennis Burdock — assistant prin- cipal. Mrs. Jackie Buss — vocal music di- rector. Mr. Dan Candiano — English; track; cross country. Mr. Frank Carroll — social studies; soccer; Top Kat. Mrs. Lois Chang — English. Mr. Hugh Dawson — science; Ecol- ogy Club. Mrs. Carol Deak — art. Mr. Karl Deak — English; mat maids; varsity wrestling. Faculty 57 Zeaehers bowl in league ? principal boogies ' at hop Mr. Robert Dennis — social studies; swimming; freshmen class sponsor; Scuba Diving Club. While Mr. Wayne Pecher and Gavit teacher Mr. Peryo mark spare, Mr. Bob Urick and Mr. Frank Carroll remark on game. Mr. Mike Fendley — industrial arts; assistant wrestling; freshmen mat- maids. Miss Carol Fisher — English. Miss Mary Galic — business; co- cheerleading sponsor; Future Sec- retaries Assn. Mr. Victor Georgas — social studies; Social Science Club. Mr. Frank Gradisher — math. Miss Rita Grose — physical educa- tion; GAA. Mr. George Hall — physical educa- tion; assistant football. Mrs. Mary Alice Hannon — English; Association. Mr. Leroy Harwell — English; assis- tant basketball; golf. Mr. Homer Hightower — junior counselor. Mrs. Mary Helen Hook — home economics. Mr. Jerry Janco — librarian; Camera Club; visual aides. Miss Judy Johns — science; USA club; sophomore class sponsor. Mrs. Emanda Jones— English; pom- pon; ISE; junior class sponsor. Mrs. Juanita Keer — science. Mr. Bob King — science. 58 Faculty Mrs. Kathy Kovach — English, speech and debate; NFL. Celebrating home- coming victory, Dr. Feuerbach, p r i n - cipal, enjoys jam. Mr. Bernie Krueger — varsity foot- ball, physical education; athletic director; H-Men. Mr. Steve Kucer — social studies. Mrs. Florena Kvarta — nurse; Health Careers Club. Mr. Lawrence Lundgren — science department chairman; Sci - Math Club; faculty advisory committee. Mrs. Barbara Manzo — Russian; German; Knitting Club. Mrs. Margaret Mertens — senior class sponsor; English department chairman. Mr. Fred Monberg — senior counse- lor; senior class sponsor. Mrs. Janice Montgomery — French; foreign language department chair- man; French Club. Mr. Richard Naiden — math. Mr. Mark Panton — junior class sponsor; social studies; Human Re- lations Club. Mr. Jules Papais — science; assistant football; H-Men. Mr. Wayne Pecher — math depart- ment chairman; athletic treasurer; chess club. Mr. James Qualkinbush — instru- mental music; Music Club; drill team. Miss Catalina Restrepo — Spanish Club; Spanish. Miss Mary Rodgers — business; freshmen class sponsor. Faculty 59 Zeaekers continue interest in school activities Mr. James Ruf — math; Chess Club. Mr. August A. Schischka — business department chairman. Mr. Tom Schwartz — German; Class- ical Nostalgia Club . Mrs. Diane Seegers — Spanish; Knit- ting and Crocheting Club. Mr. Charles Sizemore — science. Mr. William Slivka — English; journ- alism; Quill Scroll; Herald, Dunes adviser. Mrs. Mary W. Smith — librarian. Mr. James Soderquist — social stu- dies department chairman. Mr. Martin Stiglitz — English; dra ma; stage crew; theatre. Mr. Jeff Stoddard — math; asst, freshmen football; asst, baseball. Mrs. Wendy Strain — individual in- struction. Mr. William Strater — baseball; soc- ial studies; freshmen football. Miss Georgia Thiel — home econo- mics department chairman. Mr. James Troska — math. Mrs. Anna Urick — French. Mr. Robert Urick — math; Top Kat. Miss Pamela Van Rennes — German. Mr. Herbert Wattam — sophomore, co-freshmen counselor; NHS, JNHS sponsor. Miss Margaret Williams — business. Mrs. Sally Woodrick — physical ed- ucation; co-cheerleading sponsor; faculty social committee. 60 Faculty Adult workers start year with added facilities Adult employees served as cus- todians, secretaries and cooks. Custodial staff, composed of 8 men and 7 women, helped put need- ed finishing touches on HHS after completion of major construction. Additional assignments included installation of furniture and re- location of classroom equipment. Three educational secretaries handled student and faculty ab- sences, senior grade transcripts mail, inter-school communications. Financial activities and ticket sales operated from bookstore. New facilities welcomed increas- ed corps in the food department. Workers utilized added stoves and cold storage space enabling the preparation of more hot lunches. Cafeteria workers — FRONT ROW: Maxine Roberts, Jennie Milazzo, Eleanor Puplaz, Using dolly, custodian Mr. John Newell Nora Polansky, Joan Bittick, Marion Dobrzynski. BACK ROW: Helen Fielden, Carolyn wheels new teacher’s desk to room 117. Barmer, Lillian Laczi, Pat Brock, Anna May Carnet, Marlene Mattingly. Office Workers — Mrs. Maxine Hensley, main office secre- tary registrar; Mrs. Devonia Vance, stenographer; Mrs. Joan Pawenski, chief secretary in main office; Mrs. Irene Kucer, bookstore manager; Mrs. Joan Toren, guidance secretary. Cafeteria worker Mrs. Marian Dobryzynski prepares salad for Wednesday, January 10, in the newly remodeled kitchen. Faculty 61 Bookstore aides — FRONT ROW: Cindy Baxter, Vicky Pierce, Kathy Pierce, Lynette Lindsey, Narguerita Griffith. 2nd ROW: Karen Hanas, Kathy Lewis, Gay Szakatis, Barbara Earle, Michelle DeMure, Melinda Ruse. Working during 2nd hour class, library aide Rachel Oner begins to check out book. Student assistants offer time to adult employees , Nurse’s aides — FRONT ROW: Laura Graska, Nancy Bender, Joanne Zacny. BACK ROW: Mrs. Kvarta, nurse; Jackie Therasse, Sharon Fry, Judy Parkerson. Office aides— FRONT ROW: Mary Ramirez, Elizabeth Hernandez, Kathy Ricciardi, Sue Etter. 2nd ROW: Becky Hodal, Sue Ricciardi, Cheryl Baginski, Cathy Lamer, Sheila Crutcher. BACK ROW: Helen Sotos, Anita Hoppe, Kathy Conway, Bridgida Stygar. Library aides — FRONT ROW: Faye Moore, Carolyn Green, Pat Moore, Evelyn Smith. BACK ROW: Lisa Davis, Joan Ignas, Rachel Oner, Linda Luttell. Physical education assistants — FRONT ROW: Valerie Wardlow, Mary Ramirez, Terri Ignas. 2nd ROW: Sheila Crutcher, Kathy Pleitner, Carol Tancredi, Diane Bruhn, Randy Pitts. BACK ROW: Greg Hernandez, Marty Creasbaum, Jim Sertich, Jan Hutton, Melvin Pennington. Language lab assistants — FRONT ROW: Lana Jarvis, Sharon Fry. BACK ROW: John Meggars, Kent Duncan, Rod Marko- wicz. Guidance library office aides — FRONT ROW: Mrs. Toren, Linda Lomeli, Chris Phillips, Betty Rarick, Ellen Hildebrandt. 2nd ROW: Janice Klassen, Carol Berg, Jackie Therasse, Debbie Roberts, Diane Cameli, Claire Ventimiglia. BACK ROW: Cathi Martin, Barbara Earle, JoAnne Cullins, Denise Germanprez, Sue Bonham, Arlette McCullough. acquire knowledge ; training in offiee management Performing tasks, 3rd hour office aide Sue Ricciardi distributes faculty mail. Students assisting in various departments gained experience, aided teachers and other workers. Assisting the adult employees, bookstore and office aides helped with supplies and mail while gain- ing office management experience. Students volunteered time to the librarian for checking out books. Guidance workers readied slips, filed information for counselors. Taking temperatures, handling Cafeteria aides — FRONT ROW: Kathy Therault, Sandra Sabo, Michael Barelli. BACK ROW: Mary Ramirez, Larry Sabo. paper work, nurse’s aides learned to handle minor health problems. Cafeteria workers collected mon- ey for student, teacher lunches. Laboratory assistants helped teachers in more specialized areas. Science aides shelved chemicals, while language aides played tapes. Physical education assistants demonstrated techniques in swim- ming and gym classes, checked sho- wers, and recorded attendance. Science lab assistants — Daniel Ritten- house, Paul Redden, Les Dreischerf. School organizations provide service ; interest School groups provided service and interest to students, faculty. Black Student Movement present- ed the first session in remodeled auditorium April 4, commemorating death of Dr. Martin Luther King. Aiding secretaries and teachers, monitors distributed dean, coun- selor call slips, collected the at- tendance slips, and ran errands. Visual aides operated projectors in newly built film room. Seating capacity of 94 allowed viewing by 2 or 3 classes at the same time. Preparing his performance for the BSM Dr. Martin Luther King Memorial audi- torium, Jeff Morrow practices piano. Visual Aids — FRONT ROW: Rex Buchanan, Bob Mazur, James Sales. BACK ROW: Jeff Hausenfleck, Dave Mazur, Gary Dries- cherf, Mr. Jerry Janco; sponsor. Black Student Movement — FRONT ROW: Carolyn Franks, Brenda Page, April Berber, Kevin Bourgeois. BACK ROW: Bob Ratcliff, Patrick Brown, Douglas Wilkinson, Gregg Ricks. Monitors — FRONT ROW: Steve Freid- man, Kathi Williamson, Karen Hanas, Iris Naumann, Karen Patrick, Linda Mader, Calva Crutcher, 2ND ROW: Liz Sneed, Diane Bruhn, Chris Jakubas, Carol Tancredi, Brigida Stygar, Sherri Skelton, Twila Burns. 3RD ROW: Mary Larkin, Liso Wick, Becky Smith, Beth Ginther, Karen Cormican, Candy Rid- dle, Bernice Long. 64 Aides Involvement in projects refocused students on their community, school. Volunteers handled the PTSA membership sign-up on Back to School night. Environmental problems initiated student action. Groups such as scouts, church organizations and volunteer programs joined HHS students with other vicinity high-schoolers. Calumet area business- men reached the consum- er through advertising. Community Transition 65 Adults give banquets for outstanding athletes , raise funds for post- prom, Milwaukee contest Adults and students of HHS vol- unteered their time to work at school and community functions. Band Parents assisted with fund- raising projects to help send the band for competition to Milwau- kee during the ’72 summer and to Florida during future summers. Helping to earn money for the post-prom party, Parent, Teacher, Student Association presented the SJiow Teens on April 6 in the gym. At the end of the year, PTSA chose a student, a teacher, and 2 par- ents as the next year officers. Adult Booster Club members rec- ognized outstanding athletes at the 4 seasonal sports banquets. At the dinner athletes received trophies presented by coaches. Volunteering time in fields of interest, students worked at local hospital and recruiting station. Band Parent Officers — Mr. John Van Natta, president; Mrs. Edna Graves, secretary; Mrs. Norma Riddle, treasurer; Mr. Ira Hendon, vice president. PTSA Officials — FRONT ROW: Mrs. Phyllis Gescheidler, secretary; Mrs. Fster Stern, president; Mrs. Helen Stern, treasurer. 2ND ROW: Mr. Bob Brock, 2nd vice pres.; Mrs. Crystal Redden, 1st vice president. Before completing hourly requirement to be hired as a YMCA worker, volunteer Mitzi Teten waits to check membership cards for next swim. 66 Volunteers Typing out recruiting forms for Air Force hopefuls, Mary Grantham proofreads master copy for accuracy. Disnlaying inspirational sien made by ex-Tech student Pat Luleja, Booster Club vice president Mr. Vern Odell expresses support of future unity between two schools. Volunteers Beth Ginther, Sue Mrache and Beatrice fill out patient requisition forms while working at St. Margaret’s. Adult Booster Club Officers — Mr. Roger Clarke, treasurer; Mr. Clifford Harrison, president; Mr. Vern Odell, vice- president. Volunteers 67 Riddle’s Cleaners Local cleaning stores assisted residents with special treatment. Family business located at 603 163rd St., Riddle’s Cleaners fur- nished friendly neighborhood care. Only drive-in cleaners in town, Vogue, 5529 Hohman, offered one day service with no extra charge. Packing a blanket dry cleaned at Riddle’s, Candy Riddle prepares package for customer Operating the clothes rack, Karen Korellis and Helen Sotos attend Vogue customers. Vogue Cleaners Jlrea customers receive quality cleaning, fencing Selling chain and panel link fenc- ing, Hammond Fence served public. Situated at 5720 Columbia Ave., the firm provided free estimates. Balancing on fence, Linda Bukowski, Kim Whitaker visit Hammond Fencing. Hammond Fence 68 Advertising Hammond Floral Open House Florist Regional shops offer gifts, flowers to residents Taking flowers out of refrigerator, sophomore John Leisge readies a delivery. Spring fever draws Dan Chumbley, Sherrie Robinson to Hammond Floral shop. Woodmar Jewelers _ Area shops supplied patrons with flower arrangements and jewelry. Open House, moving from Jack- son Ave. to present location at 6620 Calumet Ave., made occasional flowers available to region buyers. Catering to gift needs, Woodmar Jewelers, 7012 Indianapolis Blvd., transacted business with students. Established at 7048 Hohman Ave., Hammond Floral met custo- mer demands with reliable service. Gazing at earring tree, Sue Etter, Paul House browse at Woodmar Jewelers. Advertising 69 Browsing through Heads Up, soph Brian Banks studies the collection of comics. Finding a hat in Heads Up, Randy Banks decides upon whether it appeals to him. Meads Up increases wares in 2nd year ere is fence During their 2nd year of exis- tence, Heads Up located at 6048 Calumet Ave. increased in goods. Manager Mr. Ernie Dillon added waterbeds, footwear and clothing. Answerine customer’s phone call, Heads Up owner Ernie Dillon gives store hours. 70 Advertising Demonstrating that Pepsi has more than just pop to give, Tony Jones relishes the delight of opening a 12 ounce can of Pepsi. Pepsi Cola Jne. adds machine to student lounge Pepsi Cola Bottling Inc., poured it on from 9300 Calumet, Munster. Students welcomed machines in the newly finished student lounge and the boys’ locker room for re- freshment during free class hours. Reaching for Pepsi bottle, Tom Laposa, Mary McHie enjoy lunch refreshment. Advertising 7 1 Celebrating their 40th anniversary, Cal- umet National Bank sponsors sweep- stakes which Iris, Toni Naumann enter. Businessmen accommodated resi- dents’ banking, carpeting needs. Mercantile Bank, main branch at 5243 Hohman Ave., offered banking services to their customers with 5 convenient branches in the area. With its main office 5231 Hoh- man Ave., Calumet National Bank assured patrons of careful hand- ling of their financial investments. Located at 8201 Calumet Ave., Carpetland and USA, Inc., provided a wide selection of carpeting to buyers. Supply varied from in- door-outdoor to sculptured piles. Calumet National Bank Mercantile Bank Studying savings, Janet Cooper de- cides upon Mercantile Bank deposit. businesses render service to Calumet residents Carpetland USA, Inc. Supporting a carpet roll, Bill Gostylo, Terry Oswalt, Jim Gosttylo, Mark Plietner share the heavy load in Carpetland’s garage Edward C. Minas Co. Carson Pirie Scott Co. Modeling spring hats, Michele DeMure and Karen Hanas visit Minas. At Carson’s Regenia Scogginns and Paula VanSickle admire luggage. Realtors, department stores fill consumers needs Joe Hirsch Court Shops Department stores and realtor filled home needs of consumers. Situated at 7207 Calumet Ave., Kaye Roach Realty handled all phases of real estate business. River Oaks and 640 State St. lo- cations of Edward C. Minas offered Cats luxury and necessary goods. Selling sportswear, Joe Hirsch Woodmar Shopping Center and 5244 Hohman Ave., catered HHS males. Featuring a varying choice of quality merchandise, Carson Pirie Scott Co., Woodmar Shopping Center served Calumet residents. Sizing up Joe Hirsch suit, Steve Beville asks Jim Mucha hs opinion about match. Kaye Roach Realty Outlining Kaye Roach methods, Mitch Stolarz talks to Jeff Adkins, A1 Jiminez. Advertising 73 Area residents supervise, judge, lend money City jobs ranged fro m super- vising decisions to judging court cases to lending bail bond money. Retaining his mayoral position in the last election, Joesph E. Klen supervised city from his of- fice located at 5925 Calumet Ave. Also having his office located in the City Hall, Judge Edward Ras- kosky decided the court cases. Rudy Folta, stationed at 5903 Calumet offered loans for bail- bond payments in all 5 courts. Successful with his campaign, Joseph E Klen returned to the office of mayor. Judge Raskosky Running in the November election, Ed- ward Raskosky retained judicial post. Mayor Joseph E. Klen 74 Advertising iArmt urges volunteers , Mall backs community Hammond agencies supported res- idents with their varied services. Recruiting station located at 507 State St. represented United States Army in opportunities, guarantees to fighting volunteers. Carpenters Hall, 712 Highland, served as a spot for union mem- bers to apply for employment and a place rented for dinner dances. It also provided a building where tradesmen grouped for occasions. We have too many good things to offer you to make any up. (They ' re so good you may think we are making them up.) Read on. We won ' t guarantee you anything we can’t pay off. (If we guarantee you Hawaii, start waxing your surfboard. You ' ll need it.) Everything we guarantee will be put down in writing. In a legal document that you get a copy of. (If you agree to sign for computer training and the Delayed Entry Option, it will all be spelled out in lan- guage you can understand.) We want you to know without a shred of doubt that you ' ll get everything you signed for. So we ' ll give you this card. On the front is what you signed for. And on the back is an address to write to in the Pentagon, just in case you didn ' t get what ' s on the front. We think today ' s Army has a lot to offer you. We ' ll try to convince you of that. That ' s our job. But we ' ll never try to mislead you. That ' s our job, too. Your Army Representative. UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING STATION 507 STATE ST. PHONE: AC 219 9330145 HAMMOND, INDIANA CARPENTERS LOCAL 599 Hammond, Indiana UNION CRAFTSMEN SUPPORTING OUR COMMUNITIES GOOD LUCK j Enlistment Guarantoo This card is presented to — latrlck.J. Cunningham who has enlisted in the Regular Army, this date, under the provisions ol Army Rer7ulaHoii60l-Z10. lor the enlistment nphomsi Delayed Entry Pl an; Unit o f choice— 25th Inf antry Division, Schof ie ld Brjra ck s _Hawa 11 ; Job trainin g — Course Ke . 201-05B2 ( Radio Operat or). S SO 004-36-4655 Signature wl tirade S.- -I Vunt, Ni. Advertising 75 Car businesses provide residents transportation Area dealers provided the means of transportation for residents. Selling high performance tires, Uliana Tire at 6929 Calumet Ave., also serviced vehicles and wheels. Located at 6131 Hohman Ave., Knoerzer Cadillac sold luxury cars. Providing area with taxi trans- portation, Yellow Cab Co. operated from garage at 5850 Calumet Ave. Stationed at 5714 Calumet Ave., Pete Shaver Lincoln-Mercury of- fered customers new and used cars. Taking it easy, seniors Denny Cordell, Kathi Williamson enter Yellow Cab after school. Illiana Tire Yellow Cab Company Shopping for tires, H-Men Jeff Morrow and Duane McClendon inspect the steel Radial 500 at the Illiana Tire Service . Pete Shaver Knoerzer Cadillac With dreams of a future car, sophomore John Knoerzer gets into a Knoerzer Cadillac. Checking under a Pete Shaver Mercury hood, Dennis Oexman looks over engine. Patrons, proprietors support school activities Through their contributions of time and money, patrons and area stores supported HHS activities. Serving customers with market- ing needs, Delock’s sold groceries at 6829 Hohman in Hammond and 5 other locations throughout area. Art’s Drive In 5610 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana Roxana Druugs 1417 Carroll Street East Chicago, Indiana Calumet Bowling Center 5851 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana Nelson Drugs 5635 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana Casa Bella Pizza 1421 Carroll East Chicago, Indiana Standard Beauty Supply 45 Ogden Street Hammopd, Indiana Chef Toni Pizza 6514 Calumet Hammond, Indiana Stereo Components 6022 Calumet Hammond, Indiana Gene’s Catering 484 State. Street Hammond, Indiana Steve’s Pharmacy 6008 Columbia Ave. Hammond, Indiana Hewitt Hardware 5631 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barney City Clerk The Conley Family Editors — Tracy, Cindy J. W. Milliken 449 State Street Hammond, Indiana Mr. Mrs. Bernal Story Mr. Mrs. Angelo Tancredi Mr. Mrs. Peter Vukovich Rich’s Barber Shop 6019 Calumet Ave . Hammond, Indiana Delock’s Waiting for check from customer, senior Janis Barr fulfills Delock’s employment. Advertising 77 Restaurants cater to Calumet Region food needs Adding to the lunch and leisure time of Wildcats, Calumet Region restaurants featured fine foods. Lansing and 7008 Indianapolis Blvd. sites of House of Pizza of- fered chicken and Italian dishes. State Line Pizza assured their customers of prompt deliveries. Quality food and service helped Barnaby’s give their customers “an extra dividend with every bite.” Located near HHS at 5831 Cal- umet Ave., Dairy Queen catered to students with a selection of ice cream, hot dogs and soft drinks. Sharing a menu, Kathy Malone, Yolande Dennis, Gail Riddley, and Denise Spisak order a dinner at the House of Pizza. House of Pizza Dairy Queen At Dairy Queen, Hammond High stu- dents purchase lunches or ice cream. 78 Advertising 5915 STATE LINE 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF HIGHLAND ST. WHERE THE SERVICE IS AS IMPORTANT AS THE PRODUCT WEstmore 2-3928 DELIVERY SERVICE OR PHONE IN YOUR ORDER PICK IT UP - AMPLE PARKING Barnaby’s At Barnaby’s, John Roper, Joe Cornell and Bob Safin discuss plans for the weekend. Menus attract hungry diners with meals, snacks Big Wheel Restaurant Sipping chocolate shakes at Anton’s, Peggy Hensley, Jorge Gonzalez rest after shopping. Anton’s Businesses opened doors to pa- trons day and night for meals. Offering their famous root beer, A W, 7206 Calumet Ave., pro- vided convenient drive-in service. Schoop’s Hamburgers sited at 5452 Calumet Ave., 215 Ridge Rd., Munster, lured lunchtime patrons. Hungry shoppers brunched or snacked at Anton’s, house in the Calumet Shopping Center, Munster. Big Wheel Restaurant, 7430 Ind- ianapolis Blvd., appeased appetites with steak dinners, fish specials on Friday, assortment of desserts. Sipping chocolate shakes at Anton’s, Peggy Hensley, Jorge Gonzalez rest after shopping. A W Relaxing with root beer and hamburger, Rog- er Turner stops at A W for after school snack. Ordering lunch at Schoop’s, Maureen Hardcbeck, Greg Walker choose hamburgers from menu Schoop’s Hamburgers DeCaney prints yearbook, graduation programs DeLaney at 113 Sibley printed yearbook and graduation programs. Offering assistance with print type, employees spent time with 1973 yearbook editors and adviser in changing the character count. Straightening the carbon before typing a page, junior Roseanne Frechette pre- pares a spread for DeLaney Printers. Writing out ID’s, sophomore Dave Swanson helps in process to finish page for DeLaney. 80 Advertising High school is a waste of time . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school--and strongly desire to grow person- ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute— with the rewards and responsibil- ities that go with it— Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street - East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer Northern Indiana Public Service Co- AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE An opportunity to serve awaits industrious young men and women at Northern Indiana Public Service Com- pany. As one of the top gas and electric distribution utilities in the United States, NIPSCO is constantly looking for new processes and methods of efficient operation. These include atomic power generation, extra high voltage transmission, underground electric distribution, computerized system planning, under- ground storage of natural gas, community analyses and electronic data processing. Ready to grow with a growing company? IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GROWTH NIPSCO is one of the highest-paying utilities in the State of Indiana. Its attractive employe benefit pack- age-tuition refund plan, vacations, holidays, life in- surance, comprehensive medical insurance, pensions, etc.— provides an atmosphere for individual growth. Fifteen leading colleges and universities are strategi- cally located throughout its service area with others available in the greater Chicago area. Drop in. We’ll be glad to talk jobs with you. IMortihenn Indiana Public Sanvice Company energy to enjoy exciting todays and build better tomorrows Advertising 81 Mie sends journalists to summer workshop Shooting a school year of activ- ities, Bodie Studio provided pic- tures for newspaper and yearbook. Officed at 149 State St., the studio shot senior pictures, print- ed for the first time in color. The firm also sponsored journal- ists to an Iowa summer workshop. Checkin? fi ' es, photography editor jun- ior Mary Chamberlain chooses print. Reminiscing past years, seniors Karen Rubick and Jan Stack look over photos. Before shooting pictures 6th hour, co- photo editor Deb Smulski adjusts lens. 82 Advertising Graduating class of ’73 Elizabeth Alcantar Paul Martin Anderson Cheryl A. Baginski David K. Bailey Neal Robert Bainer, Jr. Dennis Anthony Banks Randall Banks, Jr. Janis Elaine Barr Richard Paul Beam Howard Ray Bell Joanne Benoit Steve C. Beville Raymond Alan Bittick Elizabeth Blackmon Loren Raye Bodnar Judith Ann Bohling William Joseph Bonham Jacquelyn Theresa Bourgeois Andrew Brahos Jeanne L. Brandner Mary Jane Breu Lyle Allen Bright David Michael Brooks Patrick G. Brown Rex Allen Buchanan Freddie Lee Buck Crystal L. Burns Twila Renee Burns Michael Steven Byelick Mari Sue Callahan Diane Therese Cameli Ronald Clayton Campbell Dana Glenn Carros Debra Jean Carver Ramiro Caudillo Isabel Irene Chapa Terrill Lynn Cheatham Michael Ciastko Mary Gordon Clark Joan E. Clarke Herschel G. Cole Brenton G. Cook Janet Susan Cooper Dennis L. Cordell Karen Patrice Cormican Rebecca Louise Crawford Martin David Creasbaum David W. Cross Juan Francisco Cruz Darrell Frank Czubala Debra J. Czubala David C. Deem Jon E. DeGuilio Camille Maria DeMure Michael Robert Dietz Dana E. Dorsey Leslie A. Dreischerf Gary Allan Drutis Kenton Lee Duncan Renee Duncanson Claudia I. Dutro Stanley Dziecialowski Barbara Ann Earle Marie Earle Fred Eitel Mary Elizabeth Etter David D. Evans Michael Anthony Fano Timothy Farmer Jeff T. Feathergill Scott Gerard Ferree Jane Marie Fielden Thomas S. Fielden Patricia Sue Fielder Alice Jewel Fletcher Richard W. Flint Josue Flores Elizabeth Ann Foltz Clara M. Foster Emma Beth Fowler Carolyn Franks Mark S. Friedman Steven Tony Friedman Sharon Lee Fry Pamela Jean Galloway Jesus Edward Garcia Sandra Isabel Garcia Margaret Garza Denise L. Germonprez John H. E. Gescheidler Claudia M. Giles Jo Anne Lippman Gonzales Charlene Gonzalez Isaac Gonzalez John Gary Gonzalez William Robert Gostylo Elizabeth Mary Grabill Mary Ann Grantham Donald Richard Graves Nathan Phillip Gurevitz Charles Guthrie Arthur Kenneth Gutierrez Maria Alexander Gutierrez Carolyn L. Haley Randy Lee Haizlip Cheryl Diane Hardebeck Debra Diane Harmon Julie Kate Harris Micheline Annette Harris Gregory P. Hartman Micnele Haryasz Judith Ann Hauptman John Richard Hawkins David Richard Hays Timothy James Heady John J. Hieno Elizabeth Lee Hernandez Robert Thomas Hester Mary Lee Hildebrant Leon Eugene Hill Pat Kae Hill Joan Bernice Hillestad Patricia Hines Charles Leon Hjertquist Rebecca Anne Hodal Kristi Hogan Paul Edward House Cornelia Hudi Kurt Benoit Huebner Anita Louise Hulitt William E. Hunter, Jr. Janet Sue Hutton Yutaka Imura Janice Romelle Jacobs Walter Joe Jakubas Judith Luucille Jakush Raymond J. Jones Terry Lynn Jones Tony Ray Jones Mary Ann Kaminsky Gary Paul Vincent Kanabay Anthony Philli Keilman Randall L. Kelly Kathy E. J. Kirkland John F. Kitchell Edward G. Koliada, Jr. Cynthia Kay Koonce Kathleen Marie Kramer Susan Ann Krupinski Sherrie Lynn Kuehle Orest Gene Kusznir Keith C. Laczi Catherine B. Lamer Deborah L. Lee Wanda Jean Legard William Roy Leigh Marilyn Ann Leimbach Carbmelo LeRoy Lenzo Gwendolyn Beth Lindahl Linda Lomeli Maria Amparo Lomeli Kevin D. London David Anthony Lopez Patricia Lorig Gloria Lozano Deborah J. Lusk Oscar Mabry Beverly Donita Madden O. D. Madden, Jr. Betty Marie Maksymczak Carl Meriyn Maim Belinda Jean Mamula Martha Mamula James William Mance Michael Ronald Mann Joseph P. Markovich Maris A. Maruszczak William Fredrick Masepohl Edward Henry Mason, Jr. D. Christopher Mauch Margaret Ann Mazerik David Wayne Mazur Theresa Margery McCoy Richard Lawrence McHie Maria J. S. Medrano Pauline Marie Medved John Todd Meggers Lawrence D. Meyers Victor Alan Michael Martha June Milakovic Deborah Lynn Miller Darnell F. Millner David Lee Misner Janis Denise Mitchell John Joseph Moore Willia Maree Moore Jeffrey Wayne Morrow James Thomas Mucha Mark Mucha Mark Mucha Sandra Mudrovich Arthur J. Murakowski Laura Nagy Annette Louise loanee David M. Neidow Kenneth Lawrence Nevroske Walter Alan Necomb Gary Nondorf Dennis John Oexmann Rachel Lou Oner Pamela Sue Orcutt Susan Ostlund Brenda Verdel Parrish Jacqueline Suzanne Patrick Scott A. Pearman Bruce Peleschal Melvin Pennington, Jr. Dane E. Penrod Lynn Ann Pers Cora Ann Peterson Monty K. Phillips Debra Lee Phipps Richard B. Pietrzak Mark T. Pleitner Tracy E. Plowman Mark William Porter Pamela Jo Powell Patricia Eileen Purkey Bonnieta Ann Rarick David Reba Harlan E. Rhodus Adaria Ricks Pamela Jo Ripple Daniel C. Rittenhouse Ronald Jay Robinson Wayne Allen Rodda Patricia Ann Marie Rogan Steve B. Rogers Richard Rombotis Pamela Elaine Roper Karen Jill Rubick Gerald Robert Rutz Stanley Michael Rymarowicz Larry Charles Sabo Debra Ann Marie Schmidt Kenneth Dewayne Scott Sharon Elaine Scott Donald L. Seagraves David Allan Seddelmyer Angela S. Sellis Bobbi Jean Shields Marta Natalie Shuya Robert Mark Silverman Jerri L. Skelton Sherri Lee Skelton John Charles Smallman Jessie J. Smith Joyce Lanette Smith Kathryn Smith Martha Jean Smith Randle Lorenzo Smith Rhonda Lorenzo Smith Debra Lynn Smulski Elvia Solis Linda Karen Stack David Allan Stadnik Janet Elaine Steele Shelley Rea Steinmetz Susan Stevens Janis Marie Stockhouse Cindy Kay Story Robert E. Strauch Karen Ann Sturges William Arthur Stygar Leroy Alben Summerhill III Wa ne M. Swanson Terrence J. Szany Elizabeth A. Taliaferro Edward Alex Tanet Donna Jean Taylor Kevin Thomas Taylor Jacqueline R. Therasse Michelle S. Thomas Douglas C. Thompson Christine Lynn Turner Stephen A. Tyler Chris Theodore Valavanis Renee Marie Vanes Patricia Ann Van Natta Jane Anna Vargo Frank Vasquez Mark T. Vicksinich Cynthia Ann Wagner Susan Teryl Coolen Wagner Franklin Percelle Walker Elizabeth A. Warme Michael Warner Michael Warner Roosevelt Washington Cynthia Sue Watson Dennis Lee Waugh Sherry Lynn Weathersby Gerald Webb Warren Harrison Weeks Richard Edward West John B. White, Jr. Amy Susan Wick Douglas Kimberly Wilkinson Ruth Elizabeth Williams Kathi Joann Williamson William Henry Wilson Margaret Mary Woerner Choi Kwang Wong Laura Chatherine M. Wood Ramona Elizabeth Young Elizabeth Yusi James P. Zacny Thomas R. Zaffore Advertising 83 fturger } s Supermarket serves public from 3 spots Offering 3 locations for customer convenience, Burger’s supermarket sold groceries to area shoppers. Families satisfied food needs at stores on Columbia Ave. in Ham- mond; Ridge Rd., 45th St. Munster. Reaching for the snack with “two taste treats i n one,” Darin Newsome purchas- es Hostess pies at Burger’s supermarket. Shopping at Burger’s, Mr. Homer High- tower searches for cans of vegetables. Packing groceries at Burger’s,Tom Vla- hos assists with customer satisfaction. 84 Advertising Restaurants feed patrons Comay ’s supply rings Situated throughout the region, dealers offered patrons service. Comay’s Jewelers at 624 Broad- way in Gary and Woodmar Shop- ping Center in Hammond featured flatware, records and 8-track tapes. Serving hamburgers, fries and cokes to hungry students, Maid Rite, 5815 Calumet Ave., contin- ued to satisfy appetites of Cats. Comay’s Jewelers Discussing the school day’s events, Gerry Ludwig, Debbie Foster, Vicki Lenzo, and Lorna Giotte await their special menu orders at Maid Rite Restaurant. Advertising 85 Scanning hit records at Comay’s, Brian Vaux, Elizabeth Yusi and Debbie Phipps seek out their favorite recording star. Teibel’s Restaurant Chatting and relaxing over hot cup of coffee, juniors Theresa Chartos and Linda Mauder enjoy the friendly atmosphere at Teibel’s restaurant. Students, staff find summer meat ion employment ;• Summer activities included studying, teaching, working for Hammond High teachers, students. Since construction prevented summer school at HHS, Wildcats attended classes elsewhere. Stu- dents numbered 515 at Tech, 3 at Gavit. Popular classes inclu- ded driver’s education, typing, health and safety, English, math and 4 different history courses. “Follies” preparations occupied summer time of students. Under the direction of Mr. Marty Stig- litz, theatre workers designed and constructed sets, and props. Teaching at Tech served as a summer job for 8 Hammond High faculty members. Students work- ed as bus boys, lifeguards, cash- iers, secretaries and stock boys. Familiar summer tree and bush decor- ations hang undetected by homeowners. Learning skill in summer school, Tina Tipton and Tech students check typing. 86 Summer activities classes, “Jollies” kelp refocus Metis ts on school Along with band members, Karen Mulholland awaits summer contest. Portraying life-size peanut, Sharon Cox exhibits work done on “Follies.” Summer activities 87 tfostylo challenges ' 72 grads to ‘prosper ’ Class of ’72 began graduation exercises at 8 p.m. June 8, 1972. Preluding the graduation cere- monies, HHSer’s participated in baccalaureate Sunday, June 4th. Addressing grads, the Rev. Calvin Smith offered the benediction. Rev. Joseph Penrod delivered the invocation to commence grad- uation. Dan Gostylo challenged fellow classmates to “prosper by learning” in his valedictorian speech, and Rev. Louis Rey- nolds performed the benediction to finish the 1972 graduation. Other speakers included senior counselor, Mr. Herb Wattam; class president David Smith and prin- cipal Dr. F. K. Feuerbach. Wat- tam summarized graduates’ past 4 years. Smith announced grad- uates names as former School Board Preseident Dr. Henry W. Eggers presented the diplomas. Former School Board president Dr. Eggers presents diplomas to classmen. 88 Graduation Petition to abolish prom fails location moves At Great Oaks’ Lantern Room, Shirley Vukovich and Steve Beville complete bids. In spite of a petition to abolish it, class of ’73 sponsored the tradi- tional junior-senior prom, May 12. Couples traveled to the Great Oaks After Four Dinner Club in Cedar Lake instead of the usual Scherwood Club prom site. Even though the distance increased, attendance remained consistant with 100 couples. Another change organized by the class of 1973 included the switch from Hi-Fi to Bodie for couples’ pictures. With profits from a chili dinner- dance, Parent Teacher Student As- sociation helped finance post prom. Centering their music around prom theme, “Maybe Tomorrow,” Bob Wilson’s Orchestra provided entertainment from 8 until 11:30. Decorating committee, headed by Mary Ann Kaminsky, made center- pieces consisting of candles and glass vases filled with daisies. Positioning: Mitch Thomas and Ramiro Caudillo, Harry Dudzik offers suggestions. SCHOOL ‘Walk around the halls 15 minutes after school gets out. It’s an empty shell. Then go to school the next day, to me it’s still an empty shell; and surprisingly, I don’t feel guilty about it. Sadly though, I don’t want it to be an empty shell. I want it to be alive, interesting.” School . . . All students should be on their way to homeroom immediate- ly,” echoed thru HHS. From 8:40 a.m. until officially 3:40 p.m. stu- dents attended 7, 55 min- ute classes each weekday. Curricular increases per- mitted expansion in all available elective choice. Action in school activ- ities and club projects refocused student body. Inter-high school rela- tions committee met with representatives from 5 other Hammond schools to improve the operation of student government. City project of CREAD joined students together. School Division 91 foreign countries beckon pupils during summer ? Summer Institute — Linda Stack, Janie Breu, art; Betty Maksynczak, Kurt Huebner, debate. Girls’-Boys’ State — Bill Stygar, Carolyn Franks, Bet ty Maksymczak, Drew Brahos, Betsy Taliferro, David Brooks. Journalism Institute — FRONT ROW: Tracy Plowman, Cindy Story. BACK ROW: David Seddelmeyer, Ruth Williams, Judy Jakush. Cheerleading camp — Janet Goodman, Jan Cooper, Kim Whitaker, Shirley Vukovich, Marta Shuya. 92 Summer Institute journalists, debaters attend summer institutes Pom-Pon Institute — Sue Rogan, Patti Lorig, Trish Rogan, Sue Stessl, Alice McBride. Demonstrating skills learned at summer cheerleading camp, Marta Shuya, Shirley Vukovich, Janet Cooper, and Janet Goodman perform cheer at Valpo basketball game. Midwestern universities provided students with a place to polish skills during the summer months. Students interested in govern- ment, biology, and art partici- pated in institutes at Indiana U. Journalists studied techniques in yearbook and newspaper work- shops at the University of Iowa. Debators traveled to Bradley, while cheerleaders and Pom-Cats went to camp to improve skills. Involved linguists journeyed to foreign countries via Indiana University Foreign Honors program. Student leadership Institute — Marta Shuya, Clayton Campbell. Summer Institute 93 Exhibiting newspaper skills, Cathy Bur- nette checks copy, Sally Pouch lays out a page and Mary Klassen crops pictures. Typing a story for the next issue of the Herald, senior newspaper staffers Bet Grabill and Jackie Therasse work together 3rd hour to prepare copy for the printe Herald staff— FRONT ROW: Sharon Nabors, Mary Klassen, sports editor; Jackie Therasse, Ruth Ann Kerns, business editor. 2ND ROW: Gay Szakatis. 3RD ROW: Betty Grabill, Oscar Mabry, Denisa Walker, Sally Pouch, Kathy Heath. 4TH ROW Lynn Pers, Roseanne Frechette, feature editor; Cathy Burnette, David Seddlemeyer, associate editor. BACK ROW: Gary Kanabay, cartoonist. 94 Herald Hoping to raise money for publications department, Mary Klassen adds a bag of glass for recycling to collection. -V In order to meet Herald deadlines, David Seddelmeyer and Roseanne Frechette complete feature after school. Merald survey triggers Association controversy Bi-weekly issues of the paper included regular features such as “Re: Views” column, editorials, Car- toons and letters to the editor. Revealing students’ dissatisfac- tion with the Association in a sur- vey, Herald started controversy. Features touched on subjects ranging from superstition to “God- spell,” from the Public Law 162 to Leonard the pigeon and the PTSA. Staff members Judy Jakush, Dave Seddelmeyer and Lynn Pers atten- ded a journalism institute at the University of Iowa in June ’72. New advisor Mr. Bill Slivka chose editor Judy Jakush as the most outstanding Herald journalist. Before typing a Herald story, Betty Gra- bill asks OK from editor Judy Jakush. Herald 95 Staff changes overall appearance of 73 yearbook ’73 Dunes staff changed over- all aspect of yearly publication. Organizers of the book altered layout cover material, print type. To earn money for the depart- ment, journalists saved glass, spon- sored bake sales and sold buttons. Year began with new room equip- ment, and adviser, Mr. Bill Slivka. Three staff members traveled to a summer yearbook institute at the University of Iowa in June. Dunes staff— FRONT ROW: David Swanson, Janet Stack, Colleen Newsome, business editor; Roseanne Frechette, Karen Rubick, Mary Chamberlain, co-photography editor; Cathy Conley, layout editor. BACK ROW: Shirley Vukovich, Liz Sneed, Cindy Story, associate editor; Tracy Plowman, editor; Debbie Smulski, co-photography editor; Anita Hoppe, sports editor; Martha Mamula, Laura Barney. Searching through the picture cabinet during yearbook period, Cindy Story and Ruth Williams select some of the pictures used in the page layouts of the Dunes. Over 25 Salesman — Bottom to Top: Tracy Burns, Cindy Story, Debbie Smulski, Marta Shuya, Tracy Plowman, Roseanne Frechette, Ruth Williams, Mary Klassen, Becky Smith, Diane Bruhn, Laura Barney. new mm, equipment, adviser welcome journalists Aiding sophomore Liz Sneed with index for yearbook pages, Karen Rubick prepares underclassmen for future staff position. Cropping pictures for the sports section of the Dunes, junior Anita Hoppe finishes requirements for a complete page layout. Making sure that all the cutlines and heads are done, editor Tracy Plowman checks a page before sending it to printer. Asking advice of fellow staffers, business manager Colleen New- some decides on picture for advertisement section of yearbook. Portraying young child, Rachel Oner ful- fills pantomine requirements for drama. Mirroring image, David Brooks reflects on his Eugene Bainbridge Memorial Award received for House Rep honors. Acting old women role for lit class, Ter- ry Oswalt addresses Rosalinda Martinez. 98 English English curriculum increases with 2 new classes; department obtains mimeograph machine, phone Curriculum additions, revisions; and the new equipment constituted changes in the English Department. English curriculum increased with 2 courses: world lit. and drama. Revisions, aimed primarily at fresh- men, improved reading facilities. New equipment included a ditto machine and telephone, both lo- cated in new department office. For the first time, an HHS stu- dent, David Brooks, won the Eu- gene Bainbridge Memorial Award for his outstanding representation at the Purdue Legislative assembly. Rehearsing her winning speech for Voice of Democracy contest, Patti VanNatta works on gestures for better effect. English 99 Pupils acquire knowledge in math, English Students searched for more Eng- lish and math knowledge during club periods every other Tuesday. Speakers who received 25 points from participation in contests, entered National Forensic League. Skills and devoted time on the paper or the yearbook qualified journalists for Quill and Scroll membership. Students received magazines published bi-monthly. Interests in the mathematics field gathered high schoolers to- gether for chess tournaments. Meeting 7th hour debators of- fered constructive criticism to classmembers and practiced for weekend speech and debate meets. Quill Scroll — FRONT ROW: Cindy Story, Debbie Smulski, Roseanne Fre- chette, Mary Chamberlain, Denisa Wal- ker, Sally Pouch. BACK ROW: Ruth Kerns, Oscar Mabry, Betty Grabill, David Seddelmeyer, Lynn Pers, Jackie Therasse, Mary Klassen. NFL — FRONT ROW: Leroy Lenzo, Georgia Sarivalas, Hallie Kutchin, Roseanne Frechette, Ruth Williams, Colleen Newsome. 2ND ROW: Bill Lawvere, Cathy Burnette, Joe Cornell, Drew Brahos, Debbie Smulski, Charles Herbst. BACK ROW: David Brooks, Edward Tanet Ruth Ann Kerns, Betty Maksymczak, Gerald Ludwig, Pamela Roper, David Seddelmeyer, Kurt Huebner. Speech and debate — Joe Cornell, Leroy Lenzo, Hallie Kut- chin, Georgia Sarivalas, Ruth Williams, Debbie Smulski. 2ND ROW: Georgetta Crockett, Betty Maksymczak, Ruth Karns, Toni Naumann, Charles Herbst, David Brooks. BACK ROW: Kurt Huebner, Pamela Roper, David Seddelmeyer, Cathy Burnette, Bill Lawvere, Mrs. Kathy Kovach, sponsor. Passing an editorial advice to another Quill Scroll member, Judy Jakush helps Sally Pouch choose correct editing marks. 100 English, Math Clubs Leaving for a weekend debate contest in Lafayette, seniors Kurt Huebner Betty Maksymczak and Pam Roper halt to receive last minute instructions! Chess club officers— FRONT ROW: Bill Stygar, Mark Friedman. 2ND ROW: Bill Bonham, Gary Kanabay. BACK ROW: Mr. James Ruf, Mr. Wayne Pech, sponsors. Studying strategies, seniors Dennis Waugh, Jim Mucha, Don Seagraves and Bob Bainer cultivate chess knowledge during club nou English, Math Clubs 101 Sty gar receives highest math score for 2nd yeah Math department, offering 12 courses, attracted 950 students. In competition with 155 other Hammond High students, Bill Sty- gar, Steve Weiland and Bill Gos- tylo placed first, 2nd and 3rd, respectively in the National Math Examination taken March 14; they compiled team score of 128 points. Only one to achieve highest 2 years in a row, Stygar, scored 47. Outdated and ineffective mater- ials caused beginning of a depart- mental phase-out of UISCM course. Department added Mr. James Ruf to teach Geometry to sophomores. Measuring speaker diameter, Keith Laczi and Dave Bailey fulfill project essentials. Working basic math, freshmen Florence Davis and Jennifer Macy measure floor. Using a cardboard box to create a 3-dimensional effect, Algebra students Dan Muresan and John Watkins attempt to locate position of the ordered triple (3, 5, 6) in space. w UJCSM course phases out Checking the results from the national math exam, senior Kathi Williamson ponders briefly before copying scores. National Math winners — Bill Gostylo, 3rd; Bill Stygar, first; Steve Weiland, 2nd. Mathematics 1 03 Taking advantage of language lab facilities, sophomore French student Vicky Hendon improves her pronunciation and listening skills. Listening to tapes and following along on their papers, freshmen German students Gayle Pavlovick and Bill Sebastyen fulfill their class assignment. German magazine “das Rad” catches interest of freshman Francie Pouch. ; iTtnij ' i MISSING PAGE MISSING PAGE students strive to improve inner-school relations Spanish Club — FRONT ROW: Maria Gutierrez, Elva Solis, Liz Diaz, Miss Restrepo, sponsor. BACK ROW: Carolyn Berg, Cheryl Bultema, Dave Lopez, Brian Huebner, Sharon Scott, Laura DeHoyos. French Club — FRONT ROW: Mrs. Montgomery, sponsor; Betsy Taliaferro, Jan Cooper, Gloria Lo zano, Demetria Argus. 2ND ROW: Maureen Hardeback, Betty Maksymczak, Susan Stevens, Karen Mulholland, Kathy Cox. BmTM. A Qt oSTaJ % if hd K i Ecology Club — FRONT ROW: Sue Stessol, Gail Sebenste, Dave Kesevich, Wayne Swanson, Tom Klassen. 2ND ROW: Ron Robinson, Carl Malm, Keith Laczi, Steve Hansen. 3RD ROW: Jeff Hausenfleck, Mark Mucha, Wally Jakubas, Fred Shavey, Mr. Dawson, Sponsor. Wearing customary sombrero and serape, Spanish Club Princess Maria Guttierrez proudly rides in the homecoming parade. Social Studies, Foreign Language Clubs 107 Boys pkys ed classes return to new gym facility For the first time since the fire, the complete physical edu- cation program centered at HHS. Beginning 2nd semester, both boy and girl phys ed classes util- ized finished olympic-sized pool for alternate six week periods. Instructors taught students ba- sic swim strokes, dive techniques. Boys’ phys ed classes returned to Hammond High from Civic Center. Routine exercises along with com- petitive games and indoor gymnas- tics filled girls’ phys ed curriculum. Hoping for win in soccer game, Maureen Malloy receives pass from Mary Cham- berlain as Gina Pivarnik defends lead. Defending 2 point lead, Kathy Pawin- ski dribbles down court, while oppo- nents Karen Belcher and Chris Nicko- lopolis attempt to tie game in final half. In 3rd hour gym class Soph Brian Brown strains as he hurls softball down field. ) 08 Phys ed Speakers visit classes , students tour city hall Social studies classes sustained minor changes after construction. Late arrival of books hindered first semester government studies. Speakers visited classes touch- ing subjects from the stock mar- ket to social security benefits. Law Day offered US History stu- dents a chance to tour city hall. Dept, sponsored DAR award. After listening to speech delivered by Congressman Ray Madden in school li- brary, Steve Tyler questions legislator. Recitation during U.S. History class proves to be easy for senior Greg Hartman as he reads about Thomas Jefferson and the Federalists during Mr. Panton’s 6th hour. Under poster of hopeful inspiration, junior Brenda Wichman ponders over answer to examination question, while Linda Crisp completes the day’s homework assignment. Dissecting a fetal pig, sophomore Joe Kurzydym examines digestive organs. During first hour chemistry class, senior Charles Guthrie performs a timing experiment by mixing together KIQ3, 103, and HSQ3. Peering through cage, junior Carol Tancredi visits biology monkey, Georgie. Using forceps and scalpel, Mr. Dawson demon- strates dissecting a cat for biology students. Utilizing new science facilities, 2nd hour Chemistry II class studies solutions to determine which ions match to make precipitates. Experiments return to chemistry, physics classes Performing experiment, Don Kitchell, Bruce Lugo measure elastic collision momentum. Renovations to the building re- sulted in a new wing for science. Facilities for experimenting and storing encouraged more students to enter the science department. Department faculty enjoyed the conveniences of running water, storage shelves, functional space. Pets of science teachers, a mon- key and 4 gerbils, helped to ini- tiate more reaction from students. Curriculum still required a year of biology to graduate, usually taken by the incoming freshmen. After 2 years without labora- tory, the asset of experiments returned to chemistry, physics. Science 1 1 1 Reflecting cooking abilities, Sheryl Lewis and Olivia Garcia prepare cake recipe. Ironing for her clothing II class, senior Kristie Hogan straightens belt webbing. Enrollment in home economics department increased with the addi- tion of new facilities, curriculum. Equipment consisted of all new textbooks, washers and dryers, furniture, and sewing machines. Administrators cancelled Foods classes last year due to the lack of equipment but returned Foods 1 class for the first semester and offered both Foods 1 and 2 classes during the 2nd semester. Training now included in first semester of Family Living Course substituted for the Babysitters’ Club which dissolved last year. Students could receive the Red Cross Mother’s Aide card in the first semester of Family Health. Ripping a seam, sophomore Ruth Basin- ger repairs spring pant suit for sewing. 1 1 2 Home Economics Mome Sc enrollment increases Art equipment provides space to increase students ’ dimension Coordinating a Winter wardrobe, sopho- more Noreen Van Natta brightens outfit. Increased art equipment pro- vided more work space for focus- ing on new areas of the art field. One room without water expanded to 31 2 rooms furnished with water. Additions such as a darkroom, a potter’s wheel and a ceramics work area offered new dimensions to Art 4 and Projects students. Working with photography, Miss Michelle Slupski, student teacher, assisted in the opening of a newly constructed darkroom by teaching techniques and materials to use. Other changes included student storage space for art projects, a gallery to exhibit the outstand- ing works and a room serving as both counseling and office space. Mr. Ray Ball, art teacher, said that forthcoming classes will in- clude weaving, jewelry, plastics. Adding colored tissue paper strips to wire frame, sopho- more Debbie Quint constructs model tree for Christmas. Art Projects student Gerald Webb adds color to work. Art 113 Interested students ere per intent wit It photography ,♦ Giving students opportunity for recreation and sharing of inter- ests, clubs utilized new facilities. Taking over for former sponsor, Mrs. Manzo, Mrs. Seegers taught some new methods for crocheting. Science club welcomed guest spea- kers, Camera Club viewed films and experimented with photography. In preparation for future nurs- ing, Health Careers members jour- neyed to Cook County hospital. Providing students with a chance to demonstrate talent, Expanded Arts Club sponsored art exhibit. Mat Maids sponsored bake sales to raise money for new wrestling uniforms, sweaters for themselves. Taking advantage of new pool, Scuba Club practiced new dives. Freshman Mat Maids— FRONT ROW: Terest Cunningham, Olga Yusi. 2ND ROW: Mr. M. Fendley, sponsor. BACK ROW: Karen Belcher, Joyce Linos. Varsity Mat Maid Officers — Laura Barney, vice-president; MaryAnn Kaminsky, secretary; Mr. Karl Deak, sponsor; Elizabeth Hernandez, treasurer; Chris Phillips, treasurer; Martha Mamula, president. Camera Club — FRONT ROW: Miss Michelle Slupski, Mike O’Brien, Dorothy Stessl, Mike McBride, Blaine Ullrich. 2ND ROW: Jim Vellner, Rex Buchanan, Bret Kerr, Mary Sue Callahan, Mary Grantham. 3RD ROW: Mr. Ray Ball, Dave Mazur, Vic Brown, Tom Waugaman, Gary Driescherf, Mr. Jerry Janco. Sci-Math Club — FRONT ROW: Les Dreishcherf, Michael Barrelli, Drew Brahos, 2ND ROW. Paul Anderson, Dave Kontol, Jim Zachney. 3R DROW: John Chasalevris. BA CK ROW: Mr. Lawrence Lundgren, sponsor. Tim Lauer, David Birch, Bob Menzl. Knitting and Crocheting Club — FRONT ROW: Claire Ventimiglia, Sandy Sabo, Kathy Pawenski, Laura Graska, Sylvia Tamez, Amy Hines, Ellen Hildebrandt. 2ND ROW: Pam Barnes, Debbie Lee, Josie Medrano, Laurie Pommerville, Sue Pintar, Debbie Sokal, Cheryl Mar- tin. Sylvia Warner. 3RD ROW: Sue Medrano, Judy Kirkland, Micheline Harris, Claudia Giles, Edna Willis, Ka- thy Miller, Jenny Spisak, Lana Jarvis, BACK ROW: Mrs. Manzo, Mrs. Seegers, sponsors: Wendy Wantland, Regina Mc- Cloud, Bonnie Judge, Pat Moore, Mi- chele DeMure, Janis Kochin, Kim Shields. 1 1 4 Home ec, Science, Phys ed clubs Meat Ik Careers travel to Cook County Mospltal Health Careers Club — FRONT ROW: Nancy Bender, Karen Patrick, Barb Vargus, June Kinoch, Jackie Therasse, Mary Hayes. 2ND ROW: Lisa Wick, Claire Ventimiglia, Joanne Zacny, Marie Earle, Betty Gra- bill, Mrs. Florence Kvarta, sponsor. 3RD ROW: Pat Mabry, Joanne Cullins, Marg Searcy, Kim Neal, Barbara Earle, Janet Stack. Scuba Diving Club — FRONT ROW: David Mulholland, Danny Burns, David Husey, Jeffery Webb, Bob Gates, Pete Sakalaris. 2ND ROW: Floyd Whitmore, Greg Goins, Sherri Wilson, Rick Morrison, Mark Sal- yer, Paul Kaminski. 3RD ROW: Carol Skzela, Tina Tinton. Sue Roean, Barb Templin, Bill Sebastien, Gary Pinkowski, Rick Solan. BACK ROW: Chris Ignas Bruce Eucce, Bill Gatewood, Dale Dippon, Jim Beshears. Expanded Arts Club — FRONT ROW: Jerome Montgomery, Henrietta Chapa, Roseanne Frechette, Ellen Hildebrandt, Carole Swetky, Wanda Legard. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Baumann, sponsor, Jennifer Macy, Jan Ignas, Jean Fary, Stan Rymarawicz. 3RD ROW: Mike Conroy, Noreen Van Natta, Mitzi Teten, Wendy Wantland, Jeannie Wagner. Unwinding a ball of yarn during Knitting and Crocheting Club, sopho- more Edna Willis listens to knitting tips given by sponsor Mrs. Seegers. Beginners’ Band — Jeronimo Garza, Arthur Jiminez, Michael Sang- ster, Laura Graska, Irma Gutierrez, Lance Smith, Llewellen Ridgell. Stage band — FRONT ROW: Wade London, Barb Leeth Noreen Van Natta, Pam Roper, Jim Lee. BACK ROW: Paul Anderson, Steve Tyler, Bob Johnson, Tom Abbott, Mark Ripple, Janis Stockhouse, Don Graves, John Watkins, Paul Kaminski, Tim Roden, David Misner, Corwynn Black. Concert band travels to state contest in Sikh art Under direction of Mr. Jim Qualk- inbush, concert band advanced to state contest in Elkhart March 24. Marching band, consisting of ca- det band, color guard, drill team, and the concert band, played at each home game and area parades. Entertaining groups at banquets, stage band also played for service clubs and Dr. Egger’s retirement. Concert band gave two concerts and performed for grade schools. To qualify for state, seventy- four instrumentalists entered solo and ensemble contest January 27. Concert band — FRONT ROW: David Stanik, Donald Graves, Lynda Bell, Nathan Legard, David McCrea. 2ND ROW: Anthony Tanet, Laura Graska, Glenna Anderson, Neil Holbrook, Den- ise Spisak, Judy Mrache, Brigida Sty- gar, Candace Riddle, Sherri Wilson, Jerrery Brooks, Karen Mulhoiland, Terry Shelton, Margie Whitelaw, Cheryl Hardebeck. 3RD ROW: Steve Harde- beck, Kimberly Whitaker, Sharon Scott, Jill Carrico, Mark Ripple, June Kinach, Catherine Meyers, Mary McHie, Susan Mrache, Carolyn Dorris, Scott Davis, Debbie Woodworth. 4TH ROW: Barbara Leeth, Thomas Creasbaum, Steven Hin- ton, Timothy Roden, Corwynn Black, Janis Stockhouse, Diane Heady, Noreen Van Natta, Cheryl Martin, Donna Maur- er. 5TH ROW: William Van Natta, Rod- ion Markowicz, Steven Tyler, David Misner, Sherrie Kuehle, Claire Venti- miglia, Jan Bell. 6TH ROW: Wade Lon- don, ■ Jeffery Morrow, Paul Jennings, Robert Frechette, Paul Anderson, Laurie Knudsen, Lana Jarvis, Mary Hayes, Daniel Wagenblast, Kimberly Neal, Evan Carris. 7TH ROW: David Maurer, Thomas Abbott, Ron Hendon, Bill Bon- ham, David Tilden, Ralph Keilman, Tina Tipton, Karl Kish, Lance Smith, David Mulhoiland. Seated in the music room after a special stage band rehearsal, senior Paul Anderson imitates Mr. James Qualkinbush, director, to learn how to improvise on the concert. 116 Band Providing background beat during a 3rd hour concert band rehearsal, John Watkins plucks strings of bass. Cadet band — FRONT ROW: Laura Graska, Tony Tanet, Steve Hinton, Thomas Creasbaum, Gordon Bon- ham, Neil Holbrook 2ND ROW: Denise Spisak, Jill Carrico, Jeff Brooks, Sherri Wilson, Cheryl Martin, Scott Davis. 3RD ROW: Donna Maurer, Pat Sims, Wanda London, Juanita Pollard, Shirley Young, Be- linda Jones. 4TH ROW: Bill Van Netta, Karl Kish Steve Hardebeck, Mike McBride, Dan Stern Dave Swanson. BACK ROW: Paul Kaminski, Julio Felici- ano, Brian Brown, Jim Kaspar, Tony Williams, Mr Qualkinbush, director. Band members Becky Crabb, Sharon Scott practice. Band 1 1 7 ' Drill team , majorettes , t witters marek at games Newly formed drill team perform- ed at football games along with the band, majorettes, and twirlers. Twelve girls composed drill team. Marching in pre-game and halftime activities, they executed maneu- vers with purple and white flags. Majorettes led marching band, while twirlers performed routines. Both groups marched in parades. Performing in Christmas parade, drill team squad marches into company front. Drill team — Jan Stack, Mary Chamberlain, Melinda Rush, Jan Hutton, Sue Bonham, Beth Ginther, Mary Klassen, Sandy Galloway. Drill team and Mr. Qualkinbush re- hearse for Milwaukee summer festival. Majorettes and twirlers — Janis Stock- house, Cheryl Stewart, Sherri Skelton, Karen Mulholland. 118 Majorettes, Twirlers, Drill Team Vocalists join special ensembles , don costumes Special choral groups offered opportunities for vocal students. Harmonizing in a ‘Sweet Adeline’ style, a barbershop quartet donned straw hats for their performance. Madrigals dressed in medieval costumes and sang a capella.” Twelve girls formed Chansonettes. Chansonettes — FRONT ROW : Peggy Hensley, Wanda Mitchell, Kathryn Oak- ley, Cheryl Martin, Laurie Knudsen, Jeanette Whitton. BACK ROW: Patri- cia Mabry, Wendy Wantland, Linda Leu, Laurie Sherman, Kathryn King, Pam- ela Powell. Fourth hour choir substitute allows time for impromptu piano antics by seniors Dane Penrod and Gloria Lozano. Barbershop quartet — Jeff Morrow, Gary Nondorf, Eddie Garcia, Joe Flores. Madrigals — FRONT ROW: Mary Clark, Hillestad, Sue Bonham, Patty Purkey. Butler, Ed Garcia, Chris Mauch, Jeff Martha Milakovic, Mitch Thomas, Joan BACK ROW: Bob Silverman, Wade Feathergill, Ron Hendon. Ensembles 119 Students interested in the art of music joined girls’ or boys’ chorus hoping later to become a member of the HHS Concert Choir. Combined efforts of the music Choral department performs department staged a week early auditorium session on April 6, ’73, entitled “Hats off to Spring.” Consisting of mostly freshmen and sophomores, girls’ and boys’ chorus sang spirited verses pit- ched from high soprano to bass. Members of the mixed glee blend- ed their range of voices in songs of popular and religious natures. Exceptional singers separated into Melodears and Boys’ Ensemble. Offering a greater mixture of harmonization, the Concert Choir performed on Channels 50 and 11. During girls’ chorus, Mrs. Jackie Buss demonstrates square mouth for pitch. Glee Club— FRONT ROW: Cheryl Kel- ley, Marla Woomer, Kathy Brown, Jean- ette Whitton, Pat Williamson, Kathy Ricciardi, Wilma Balark, Nancy Rutz, Cathy Neal, Valerie Vargulich, Cheryl Martin, Karen Patrick, Barb Vargas, Sandy Sabo. 2ND ROW: Julie Borowski, Vic Burns, Make Carson, Greg Goins, Leroy Lenzo, Paul Ramos, Bill Lawvere, Rex Buchanan, Brian Vaux, Ted Gilles- pie, Sue Creasbaum, Janis Mitchell, April Berber, Gay Szakatis. 3RD ROW: Madeline Magouna, Mark Kaply, Wayne Walker, Francina Winters, Diane Bruhn, Carol Tancredi, Caroline Hailey, Dennis Cordell, Jim Michael, Lisa Wick, Sue Stessl, Ernestine Dent, Kathy King. BACK ROW: Curtis Mardis, Tony Reid, George Shuya, Jorge Gonzales, Gerald Jones, Bob Mcnzo, Kevin Bourgeois, Anita Mardis, Gcorgetta Crocket, Lauri Sherman, Linda Leu, Karen Korellis, Brenda Wren. Boys’ Ensemble— FRONT ROW: Greg BACK ROW: Wayne Walker, Kevin Goins, Bruce Lugo, Joe Flores, Brian Bourgeois, Gary Nondorf, Anthony Vaux, Mike Carson, Bill Lawvere. . Reid, Curtis Mardis, Jeffery Morrow. Melodears — 1ST ROW: Sue Creasbaum, BACK ROW: Linda Luttell, Sue Hoppe, Cindy Burns, Gloria Peterson, Karen Vicki Hendon, Anita Cheatham, Diane Patrick, Barb Vargas, Julie Borowski. Bruhn, Lisa Wick, Georgetta Crockett. auditorium session entitled “Mats off to Spring ” Singing “Old Man Lazarus,” by Jester Hairston, boys’ chorus members work to improve intonation and rhythmic accuracy. Boys’ chorus— FRONT ROW: George Kallas, Ted McClendon, Jer- ome Montgomery, Richard Jones, Kurt Woodburg, Mike Thomp- son, Carlos Lugo, Leonardo Ramos, Dwayne Richardson, Richard Berg. 2ND ROW: Bruce Smith, Billy Daniel, Raymond Young, Dennis Banks, Kevin Bourgeois, Randy Griffith, John Leisge, Tim Smith, Ellis Balark. 3RD ROW: Lloyd Whitmore, Jeff Webb, Brian Kujawa, Dean Wantland, Bobby Ratcliff, Wade London] Arece Hampton, Ron Burton, Ken Gibson. BACK ROW: Lewis Jelks, Richard Reyes, Dwayne Morris, Rondol Lane, John Clark David Tilden, Dennis Jarrett, Brian Banks, Kurt Nondorf. Girls’ chorus — FRONT ROW : Cindy Juskiw, Earline Jones, Deb- bie Roberts, Fawn Stemp, Cathy Roberts, Gloria Peterson, Avis Brown, Chris Blackmon. 2ND ROW: Linda Johnson, Georgia Sar- ivalas, Belinda Alexander, Cynthia Robinson, Marilyn Mask, Vicky Kilgore, Cindy Burns, Sher Melton, Vicky Lenzo. 3RD ROW: Joyce Linos, Janet Goodman, Judy Keilman, Theresa Harris, Cindy Mauch, Cindy Adams, Anna Jones, Angie Goles, Sue Medrano, Barb Leeth. 4TH ROW: Celia Willoughby, Sue Hoppe, Bonnie Judge, Kathy Tidwell, Vicky Hendon, Joy Phillips, Barb Templin, Anna Cheatham, Sue Gostylo, Gail Sebeste. 5TH ROW: Reba Morrow, Mindy Rush, Debbie Woodworth, Carol Szekela, Lorna Giotte, Darcy Tilden, Faith Russerts, Linda Luttell, Kathy Miller, Brenda Young, Maris Jusko, Kathy Pawenski. Concert Choir — FRONT ROW: Kathy Oakley, Rosaline Martinez, Betty Rarick, Theresa Chartos, Wanda Mitchell, Willa Moore, Pam Powell, Joe Flores, Peggy Hensley. 2ND ROW: Laurie Knudson, Pat Mabry, Crystal Burns, Wanda Le- gat ' d, Martha Britt, Gloria Lozano, Sue Ricciardi, Deb Miller, Martha Milakovic, Bruce Lugo. 3RD ROW: Kathy Lewis, Greg Hernandez, Bob Silverman, James Mance, Rick Perez, Marta Shuya, Dane Penrod, Mary Clark, Eddie Garcia, Sherrie Kuehle. 4TH ROW: Pat Wooley, Kathy Kramer, Becky Smith, Joan Hillestad, Anita Hoppe, Wade Butler, Betty Warme, A1 Jackson, Alice Luttell, Mrs. Jackie Buss. 5TH ROW: Eric Don- gu, Mike Ciatsko, Gary Nondorf, David Fandrei, Ron Hendon, Len- nie Gonzalez, Janet Steele, Wendy Wantland, Sue Bonham, Arthur Gutierrez, Mitch Thomas. BACK ROW: George Golfis, Chris Mauch, Patti Purkey, David Mauer, Herschel Cole, Lawrence Moore, Dennis Clanton, George Williams, Jeff Morrow, Randy Banks. Choral 121 Pom-Cats practice after school to perfect steps. Students devoted time to music during halftimes and club hours. Working after school on rou- tines, Pom-Cats perfected their skills for halftime performances. Sponsor Mr. Tom Schwartz and members of Classical Nostalgia Club interpreted symphonic writings. Composed of band members, Jazz Music Club listened to selections. Participating in the annual homecoming parade, Pom-Cats ride atop their float down Calumet towards Hammond High. Practicing pom-pon routine, Sophie Ger- tos, Reba Morrow perfect movements. 122 Pom-pon, Music Clubs Club members interpret elassieal musie, play jazz Classical Nostalgia Club — FRONT ROW: Don Pancheri, Kevin Flint, Larry Sabo, BACK ROW: Mr. Tom Schwartz, sponsor; Dave Swanson, Mike Ullrich, Jan Steele. Keeping in step to the tune of “Candy Man,” Pom-Cats entertain with beach balls as props during basketball halftime activities. Pom-Cats — FRONT ROW: Cathi Ricciardi, Kathy Pietrzak, Carolyn Dorris, Lynnette Lindsay, Cathy Carnett. 2ND ROW: Karen Hanas, Sue Ricciardi, Alice McBride, Tricia Rogan, Patti Lorig. 3RD ROW: Sue Stessl, Theresa Madden, Kim Harper, Theresa McCay, Reba Rorrow. BACK ROW: Mrs. Emanda Jones, Sue Rogan, Janice Kochin, Sophie Gertos, Michelle DeMure. Jazz Music Club — FRONT ROW: Don Graves, Sue Mrache, Dave Tilden, Mr. Jim Qualkinbush. 2ND ROW: Bill Bonham, Debbie Woodworth. BACK ROW: Ron Hendon, Jeff Morrow. Utilizing ditto machine, Josie Medrano mimeographs exams for English classes. Preparing for drill, senior Doug Wilkin- son sets margins and adjusts line spacer. Enrollment of classes remained constant, although the business department added new facilities. Business students widened the range of their education by learn- ing proficiency with new machines. New equipment included elec- tronic calculators, manual type- writers and a photocopy machine. Office machines, first semester; and clerical machines, 2nd semes- ter; replaced dissolved clerical practice classes this year. Stu- dents must take one semester of typing to enroll in these classes. Business department adds electronic calculators ' , ■ Concentrating on accuracy, junior Nancy Bender completes typing test 3rd hour. 124 Business Assisting senior Becky Hodal on her business assignments, Mr. Gus Schischka demonstrates the correct use of a computer. pupils broaden learning seope with new mae bines Completing business assignment, senior Deb Czubala adds on rotary calculator. Business 125 A Student government leaders open student lounge Student government leaders en- ded projects with good results. Association finished last years preparations and introduced their completed product, the student lounge, at start of 2nd semester. Other actions included a dona- tion to Humane Society, formation of Inter-Relations Committee, and the sponsoring of school float. Association Officers Cabinet — FRONT ROW: Marta Shuya, recorder; Bill Gos- tylo, president; Clayton Cambell, vice president. BACK ROW: Roseanne Fre- chette, assistant to publicity; Crystal Burns, advisor; David Seddlemeyer, publicity chairman; Marilyn Leimbach, secretary of student elections; Steve Tyler, secretary of student activities; Mr. Ray Ball, Mrs. Alice Hannon, sponsors. Inspecting work, house rep Brenda Wren decorates her homeroom bulletin board. Constructing tree for Christmas float, students volunteer their spare hours. 1 26 Association while accomplishing necessary yearly activities Senators — FRONT ROW: Anthony Williams, Rich McHie, Sue Creasbaum, Wanda Mitchell. BACK ROW: Tom Drutis, Paul Mark- ovich, Tom Neidow, Tom LaPosa. Court — FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Vela, freshman judge; Elizabeth Yusi, secretary; Don Kitchell, junior judge. BACK ROW: Wayne Rodda, baliff; Larry Meyers, chief justice; John Pylypczak, sophomore judge; Fred Buck, senior judge. Searching for a solution to the student lounge disturbances, Association officers Bill Gostylo, Claudia Dutro, Steve Tyler and Marta Shuya discuss the proposal of lounge identification cards! Association 127 House Reps — FRONT ROW: Debbie Gonzales, Joan Palacious, Viki Johnson, Sharon Fry, Cathy Gordon. 2ND ROW: Mary Klassen, Georgia Sarivales, Mary Hildebrandt, Debbie Harmon, Iris Nau- mann, Janet Goodman. 3RD ROW: Betty Maksymczak, David Kitchell, Theresa Lukowski, Choi Wong, Brenda Wren. 4TH ROW: Charlie Perkins, Becky Grabb, Judy Jakus, Pam Roper, Linda Leu, Jim Gostylo. House Reps— FRONT ROW: Tracy Burns, Cindy Mamula, Jeanette Whitton, Mary Rincon, Sue Ricciardi. 2ND ROW: Steve Hardebeck, Dan Burns, Ted McClendon, Mike Car- son, Cindy Juskiw. 3RD ROW: Diane Nagy, Mike Mann, Kathy Malone, Jeffery Brooks, Mitch Thomas. BACK ROW: Gerry Ludwig, Mike Byelick, Scott Davis, Marty Creasbaum, Jack Schlesinger, Mr. Ray Ball, sponsor. Males compete in popularity , best legs contests; Queen’s Court — Jackie Lewis, Olga Yusi (Freshman); John Roper, Susan Stessel (Sophomore); Dennis Oexmann, Susan Ricciardi (Junior); Diane Cameli, Louis Angelatti (Senior); Teresa McCoy, Randy Banks (Senior). Catching a pass while picking up yard- age, Judy Parkerson moves down field. 3 Imitating Raggedy Ann on Halloween, senior Pam Roper gazes thru mop-head. Incredibility of Scott Ferree’s Greaser Day outfit captures Bill Wilson’s glance. 128 Association Activities yusi reigns as ’72 HHS Homecoming Queen Association officers initiated ac- tivities, homecoming and associa- tion week, directed to students. Judging by Mr. Thomas Schwartz and Mr. Mike Fendley placed fresh- men first, juniors 2nd, sophomores 3rd, and seniors 4th in float com- petition. Senior Elizabeth Yusi started reign as homecoming queen during halftime. Students chose Joe Markovich Mr. Football ’72. Donkey basketball game followed by a dance to music provided by the Clique Shays ended Association Week, April 17-21. Activities in- cluded Mr. Irresistible and Guy’s Legs contests. Winners collected name tags and displayed their legs. Wheelbarrow, tricycle, and 3-legged races centered at Maywood Park. Leading: Cats to an arousing second half, quarterback Percelle Walker heads team. During halftime ceremonies, newly cho- sen Queen Elizabeth Yusi with Bill Mc- Bride accepts roses from B ill Gostylo. PLAYS Long preparations for a spring production of Stigfeld Follies” ended with cancellation of play. Students and director worked during summer on costumes and props. Then in early February it be- came apparent that due to the lack of interest Mr. M. Stiglitz would have to cancel the performance. Although the actual per- formance plans ended, the Follies” thoughts, sounds still remained in the halls. 130 Plays Transition Drama Club members journey to view Qodspell Cancellation of play caused dra- ma club to redirect its efforts. At the beginning of the year, members imitated simple objects to increase their pantomiming skills. Choosing to see “Godspell” in Chicago, clubbers sold paper garbage cans to raise funds for the trip. Drama Club— FRONT ROW: Ron Wal- lace, Danette Mears, Debbie Tremain, Debbie Foster. 2ND ROW: Diane Lock, Julie Borowski, Hallie Kutchin, Miss Elizabeth Anderson, sponsor. 3RD ROW: Patty Van Natta, Cathy Burnette, Cathi Martin, Gary Szakatis. 4TH ROW: Judy Jakush, Carol Tancredi, Becky Smith, Kathy Lewis. 5TH ROW: Rachel Oner, Laurie Sherman, Tim Smith, Diane Bruhn. BACK ROW: Clarence Collins, Cole Butler, John Clark. Stage volunteers offer time for Sollies ” work Preparations for the “Stigfeld Follies” occupied volunteers’ time. Students interested in devoting hours to plays enrolled in stage crew. Theatre director, Mr. Mar- tin Stiglitz, offered the course 2nd hour the first semester and both 2nd and 7th hours the 2nd semester. Crew worked on sets, costumes but received no credits. Adding touches on “Follies” “Golden Girl” Amy Dancisak readies for play. Stage Crew — FRONT ROW: Sharon Cox, Dave Cross, Pat Purkey, Ed Garcia, Mitch Thomas. BACK ROW: Amy Dancisak, Jorge Gonzales, Diane Vavercan, Tom Drutis, David Lopez, Greg Lenz. Building “Follies” costumes, Ken Fowler and Tom Drutis papier mache WW1 lehmets. Busying himself during 2nd hour, Ed Garcia finishes wheelbarrow for “Follies. ' CHANGES Construction brought about major changes in the building appearance. New look of things re- focused students to HHS, while also allowing enjoy- ment of added facilities. Special events highlight- ed the dedications of the gym, football field, pool. Increase of curriculum due to remodeling moti- vated Cats in academics. Faculty alterations and incoming freshmen caused ordinary yearly changes. Changes Transition 133 years of construction inconveniences end in } 73 After the ’67 fire which weak- ened HHS structure. Cats toler- ated construction inconveniences until the approved finish in ’73. Recommending remodeling in bro- chure to School Board in ’63, Dr. F. K. Feuerbach began procedures for the Hammond High renovations. In ’66 the NCA suggested additions, combination with other Hammond high schools. PTA committee head- ed by Mrs. Stern and Mr. Kicho aided promotion of remodeling in- stead of combining, and in ’69 Dr. Robert Medcalf passed recommend- ation presented by Dr. Feuerbach. Clean-up of damage began immed- iately after fire with students from Tech Hammond High alter- nating in the use of Tech building. Major changes such as gym, pool additions; art, science sections; air conditioning, ventilation units; cafeteria; kitchen; windows and roof Started in March ’71 with predicted finish on Dec. 31, ’72. James Turner associates com- pleted building design, while Mr. Frank Concialdi directed efforts of the different company workmen. Following companies received con- tracts for work — Morrison Plum- bing, Calumet Construction Co. — general, Fisch - Bach - Moore Elec- trical, New Era — Intercom. Approx- imately a crew of 100 worked daily. School Board designated 4y 2 mil- lion for expenses and how used. Sources for money appropriation included fire insurance, local tax- ation, an valoren bond fund and the accumulative building moneys. Student capacity enlarged to 1500 with the increase evenly dis- tributed among different classes. Construction 1 35 Curriculum increase helps to motivate students Concentrating on his mechanical drawing project, Senior Gary Drutis diligently works on symbolic thread detail assignment. Relaxing between his afternoon classes, first year math teach- er Mr. Jim Ruf awaits the arrival of Jnis next algebra group. 1 36 New Courses, People Administration adds 11 faculty members to staff Developing prints from negatives, junior Jeff Hausenfleck uses new machinery in art. Seniors Betsy Taliferro, Kurt Huebner and counselor Robert Brock welcome frosh. Additional courses and people helped to carry on yearly changes. Administration hired 11 new fac- ulty members to the staff: Mrs. Kvarta, nurse; Mr. Dennis, social studies; Mr. Slivka, English; Mrs. Deakart; Miss Johns, science; Mrs. Strain, special education; Mr. Fendley, industrial arts; Miss Rodgers, business; Mrs. Smith, lib- rary and later Mrs. Baumann, art. A total of 322 freshmen entered HHS while 121 arranged transfers. Departments added: world lit., mechanical drawing, child and fam- ily development and photography. New halls accommodate passing pupils. New Courses, People 1 37 Mew facilities widen operational aspect of M MS Final construction allowed the operation of new school facilities. Overall changes in facilities in- cluded classroom furniture, black- boards, carpeting and lighting. Workers installed cold storage areas and increased the space for serving, fixing food in cafeteria. Students utilized an elevator in special instances and a lounge on specified days for each class. Classes alternated in the use of the new Olympic size pool and the 2200 seat capacity gymnasium. Facilities also reshaped science. Construction plans entailed pouring of new stairwell floors, installing of pourous tiles. Improving school communications, new facilities included an intercom system reaching all rooms. Finding stairs too steep for crutches, junior Jeff Atkins uses elevator to get to classes. Pool construction finally ended, and the pool opened for use during the 2nd semester. Student Lounge Monitors — FRONT ROW: Bill Stygar, Marilyn Leimbach, Crystal Burns, Sharon Fry, Sherri Robinson, Sue Bonham, Paul House. BACK ROW: Scott Ferree, David Brooks, Jorge Gonzalez, Kurt Heubner. SPORTS HHS’s sports program reached it’s peak in ’73 with home game accomo- dations and top rankings. After 18 and 29 years, respectively, Mr. Bernie Krueger and Mr. Jules Pa- pais retired from coach- ing varsity football team. Basketball team excelled in sectional competition by winning tournament. Trackster broke a world high school record and swimming team competed in an Olympic size pool. Sports Transition 139 GAA — FRONT ROW: Chris Blackmon, Gloria Peterson, Theresa Wooley, Faye Moore, Andrea Nicks, Linda Horn, Ter- ry Ignas, Kathy Pleitner. 2ND ROW: Diane Miller, Debbie Gulley, Chris Ni- kolopoulos, Juanita Pollard, Jean Reid, Marla Woomer, Miss Rita Grose, spon- sor. 3RD ROW: Carolyn Green, Angela Coles, Anna Jones, Beverly Madden, Mona Young, Patty Jonson, Teresa Madden, Brenda Young, Valerie Ward- low. BACK ROW: Pat Sims, Stephanie Perdue, Cheryl Cattledge, Snyde Rich, Patrice Malloy, Sue Nellet, Debra Wal- ker, Linda Luttell, Mary Ann Morris. Intramural and lunchtime compe- tition widened HHS sports agenda. Girls vied with other high schools in volleyball, basketball and track. Recreation program offered a variety of basketball, volleyball, and table tennis on alternate days. Qirl athletes vie in intramural sports program; Dribbling the ball down court in game against EC Roosevelt, Crystal Burns assists in HHS victory. During lunch recreation, Randy Griffith and Dave Johnson battle in a one-on-one basketball game. 140 Intramurals Girl’s Volleyball— FRONT ROW: Olga Yusi, Cathy Meyers Ina Kitchell, Patricia Sims, Carolyn Green, Cindy Burns Anna Cheatham, Cynthia Madden. BACK ROW: Miss Rita Grose sponsor; Sherri Phipps, Betty Bickett, Crystal Burns, Beverly Madden, Cathy Pleitner, Terry Ignas, Linda Luttell. Girl’s Basketball— FRONT ROW: Patricia Sims, Jean Reid rwliSr F° es ’ Cynthia Madden, Charmaine Sbzewzul. 2ND ROW: Chris Carras Cheryl Cattledge, Carolyn Green, Sheila Thellman, Cindy Adams. BACK ROW: Kathy Pleitner, Cathy Meyers, Ina Kitchell, Terry Ignas, Crystal Burns, Beverly Madden Mary Ann Morris, Linda Luttell, Janita Pollard Miss Rita Grose, sponsor. Recreational program provides variety of activities Girl’s Track — FRONT ROW: Ina Kitchell, Faye Moore, Jean Reid, Angela Coles, Juanita Pollard, Marla Woomer. BACK ROW: Miss Rita Grose, sponsor; Patricia Sims, Mary Ann Morris, Terry Ignas, Cheryl Catteledge, Carolyn Green, Linda Lutell, Patrice Malloy. New recreation program attracts students for volleyball on Wednesday. Attempting a field goal, Beverly Madden avoids block by a LC opponent. Intramurals 141 B-team cheerleaders — FRONT ROW: Theresa Chartos. 2ND ROW: Karen Korellis. BACK ROW: Pat Markovich, Sue Langer, Mary Larkin. Varsity cheerleaders — FRONT ROW: Janet Goodman. 2ND ROW: Kim Whit- aker, Marta Shuya, Jan Cooper. BACK ROW: Shirley Vukovich. H-Men council — Dennis Banks, Larry Moore, Dennis Oexmann, Orest Kusznir, Dennis Cordell, David Misner, Gary Nondorf, Mark Vicksinich. Difficult mounts in a special basketball cheer, “Straight to the Top” require combined efforts of varsity and B-team cheerleaders. Waiting for students to arrive for a pep session, B-team cheerleaders rehearse. Students backed Hammond High with cheerleading and participation. Along with the basketball team cheerleaders traveled to Carmel, Indiana for Holiday tournament. Cheering at pep sessions, squad in- itiated school spirit before impor- tant games such as the sectionals. After a Supreme court ruling al- lowing female participation in non- contact sports, H-Men accepted first girl to letter into group. They also sold Hammond High class t-shirts and sponsored 2 dances. Top Kat practiced cheers during club hour, hired away game buses. groups initiate school spirit; M- Men accept girl Top Kat officers — FRONT ROW : Theresa Chartos, Bernice Long. BACK ROW: Terry Oswalt, Mr. Frank Carroll, sponsor; Mr. Bob Urick, sponsor. During sectional games, “Willie” Shirley Vukovich leads a chant. Cheerleaders, H-Men, Top Kat 143 Attempting to hold his Tech opponent to a short lead, Randy Harrison awaits pitch. Varsity baseball — FRONT ROW: Bob Mor- rison, Paul Moffit, Rick Pietrzak, Dennis Waugh, John Visnyak, Jerry Jarrett. 2ND ROW: Mr. Bill Strater, coach; Dennis Oex- mann, Dennis Banks, Dave Chumbley, Brian Pleitner, Chuck Copper, Melvin Pen- nington, manager. BACK ROW: Mr. Jeff Stoddard, assistant coach; Randy Harrison, Mike Murphy, Stuart Lorenz, Gary Drutis, Ed Koliada, Mike Byelick. Sliding into 3rd base on a single made by a teammate, junior Richard Pietrzak avoids a tag from ECR player in the win, May 10. Myelick, Jforenz receive awards-, renovation halts home field play In spite of constant traveling to other diamonds and a 9-13-1 seasonal record, Wildcats reach- ed pinnacles in individual honors. Seniors Stuart Lorenz and Dave Chumbley received All-Conference ratings. Team chose Chumbley MV player and junior Mike Byelick player with best mental attitude. Four pitchers threw consistent- ly for Wildcats with senior John Visnyak finishing the season with a 1-4 record. Juniors Byelick, Dennis Waugh, and Dennis Oex- mann finished with 4-1, 4-1, and 3-3 pitching records, respectively. Date 4 5 Griffith HHS 3 Opp. 5 4 7 Lew Wallace 0 1 4 10 Highland 4 5 4 14 TF North 1 1 4 17 Bishop Noll 9 2 4 19 Clark 1 2 4 21 Tech 6 2 4 24 EC Washington 8 4 4 26 EC Roosevelt 3 7 4 28 Morton 0 10 5 1 Gavit 4 3 5 3 Whiting 22 5 5 5 Clark 4 3 5 8 Tech 6 0 5 9 EC Washington 1 6 5 10 EC Roosevelt 6 2 5 12 Morton 0 1 5 15 Gavit 3 5 5 17 Whiting 6 0 5 20 Tech 0 6 5 22 Kankakee 0 1 5 31 Gavit 3 8 Mound conference determines strategy with bases loaded and 2 out on May 1. In a critical 3 and 2 count, Mike Bye- lick winds up aiming for the strike zone. Baseball 145 SOCCER Date 4 17 Clark Opp. 3 HHS 1 4 18 Morton 2 3 4 21 Gavit 3 1 4 2G Tech 2 1 5 2 Clark 3 1 5 5 Morton 3 2 5 8 Gavit 1 1 5 10 Tech 3 1 5 19 Gavit 5 0 5 22 Tech 2 1 Vieing for the ball during Tech clash, David Kitchell blocks opponent’s kick. I 1972 soccer— FRONT ROW: Bill Graves, Tim Maul, Jim Safin, Gary Kanaby, John Pylypczak, Orest Kusznir, Rich McHie, Orest Szewciw, Kent Watson, John Kitchell, David Evans, George Shuya. 2ND ROW: Wayne Swanson, Mark Ripple, Carl Malm, Dave Kitchell, Bill Sheets, John Burgess, A1 Jiminez, Wally Jac- ubas, Greg Hernandez, Bob Jones, Ron Robinson. BACK ROW : Tom McClain, Rick Jones, Sid Pachter, Jim Mance, Mark Fried- man, Mr. Frank Carroll, coach; Mike Warner, David Cross, Bob Safin, John Moore, David Perez, John Heino, manager. Soccerettes — Teresa Chartos, Beth Ginther, Linda Mauder, Pat Markovich. Standing along the sideline at the Turner Park Field, soccer team and coach Frank Carroll watch the 3rd quarter action. 146 Soccer Kickers start late season, coach creates H-team-, 1972 o If team consists only of underclassmen GOLF SCOREBOARD Date HHS Opp. 4 13 Andrean 184 159 4 17 Morton 187 199 4 19 EC Roosevelt 185 200 4 20 Clark 189 193 4 25 Morton 191 202 4 26 Highland 176 186 4 27 Whiting 181 190 5 1 EC Roosevelt 180 199 5 4 Gavit 174 170 5 12 Washington 172 220 5 15 Griffith 175 172 5 18 Clark 166 183 5 19 Tech 174 195 5 24 Hanover Central 174 173 5 25 Munster 175 156 5 31 East Gary 171 180 Splashing his way out of a water haz- ard, Paul Markovich uses a sand wedge. HHS golfers tallied an 11-5 rec- ord for the ’72 season, as soccer team kicked off to late start and ended the year with a 6-1-1 slate. With a team consisting only of underclassmen, golf team placed first in the Hammond City Meet. Larry Meyers and Robbie Hester earned merits as MVP and lowest single round scorer, respectively. Beginning their practice on March 13, soccer team won opener against Clark April 12. Because of the large try-out attendance, coach Frank Carroll created the B-team. Construction caused the use of Gavit, Clark, Turner Park and Purdue field for home games. Orest Szewciw, John Burgess and John Pylypczak broke school rec- ords for the number of assists in one season. Szewciw received the MVP award. Coach Carroll said, “This has been the best team I have had from the viewpoint of development, skill and teamwork.” 1972 Varsity golf— FRONT ROW: Mr. Leroy Harwell, coach; Rob Hester, Jon DeGuilio. BACK ROW: Paul Markovich, Larry Mey- ers, Jo Jo Balaguer. 1972 B-team golf — Mr. Leroy Harwell, coach; Chris Valavanis, John Georgacakes. Addressing the ball, Chris Valavanis tees off on the first hole at Lake Hills Golf Course. Golf 147 Wonsowitz ends M MS career coaching ’72 track Varsity track — FRONT ROW: Eddie Garcia, Cabe Davies, Dennis Cordell, Kip Alishio, Mike Mrache, Michael Thompson. 2ND ROW: A1 Jackson, Jim Gostylo, Loren Kerr, Joe Kaminski, Gary Nondorf, Fred Buck, Joe Markovich, Mr. John Wonsowitz, coach. BACK ROW: Paul Anderson, Rich Wiersbe, David Misner, George Williams, Larry Moore, Jeff Morrow, Duane McClendon, Bernard Elmore. Placing first and 2nd in the 440, Joe Markovich and Cabe Davies aid team to a first in city track meet. Frosh-soph track — FRONT ROW: Mr. Dan Candiano, assistant coach; Melvin Pennington, Duane McClendon, Kurt Nondorf, Gerry Hors- ley, Don Kitchell, Mark Smith, Mike Thompson. BACK ROW: Mr. John Wonsowitz, coach; Larry Moore, A1 Jackson, Mike Carson, Tom Lorig, Vic Lugo, Don Farina, George Williams, Loren Kerr. Trackettes — FRONT ROW: Sally Pouch, Colleen Newsome, Elizabeth Hernandez, Sue Ricciardi. BACK ROW: Anita Hoppe, Martha Mamula, Mary Ann Kaminsky, Diane Cameli. VARSITY TRACK Date HHS Opp. 3 9 Calumet 64 45 3 17 City Indoor Noll 64 62 Tech 45 Clark 28 3 21 Munster 52 48 4 13 Tech 62 38 Gavit 48 4 18 Highland 48 70 4 22 Highland relays 1st 2nd 4 25 Clark 76 42 EC Roosevelt 27 4 27 EC Washington 87 52 Whiting 3 4 29 Hammond relays 2nd 5 4 Conference meet 1st 5 9 Clark relays 1st 5 11 Hammond City Meet 2nd 5 18 Sectionals 7th 5 22 Morton 70 43 1 48 Track Wiersbe earns M VP award, places in state 880 Anchoring mile relay team, Bernard Elmore exerts kick to pass Lowell opponent. In his last year at HHS, coach Mr. John Wonsowitz saw Wildcats gain a 10-4 record for ’72 sea- son and obtain their 3rd conse- cutive Lake Shore championship. Defeating Tech and Clark, Wild- cats placed first in the Hammond City Indoor track meet and ran their first victory over Bishop Noll. With a new time of 9:55.6, jun- ior Dennis Cordell buried the in- door run record of 10 : 17 at the Munster Indoor Meet March 21. Mile relay team of seniors Cabe Davies, Bernard Elmore, Rich Wiers- be and junior Joe Markovich ran a winning time of 3:30 in the con- ference triangular meet April 13. Records set at conference meet consisted of David Misner’s mile run record of 3:27 and outdoor 2 mile run time of 9:52.5 by Cordell. Placing 2nd in the sectionals 880 yard run, Wiersbe ran in region- al, earned 4th place and qualified for state where he finished 10th. MVP award went to Wiersbe; Ka- minski earned the most team points. Team finished its season in sec- tional competition with a 7th place. Composed of 23 sophomores and freshmen, frosh-soph track team compiled a 3-4 won-lost slate, tie- ing for first in the conference. In Hammond City Frosh Meet, Wildcats attained a tie for first. Scattering sand, soph George Williams leaves mark for distance of long jump. Track 149 Climbing from pool, senior Bill Stygar looks hopefully for freestyle results. First girl in state to win a letter, Sue Iogan performs a back jackknife at practice. Swim team includes girls , records winning slate After christening the new Olym- pic size pool with a victory over Horace Mann Jan. 9, Catfish won all their remaining home meets. Sophomore swimmer Sue Rogan became first girl to earn a varsity letter in the state of Indiana. In his first year coaching at Hammond High, Robert Dennis im- proved last year’s record with a 4-11 slate. Team members swam 5 miles each day during season. Mermaids FRONT ROW: Iris Naumann, Carolyn Dorris, Laurie Pommerville, Debbie Quint, Tracy Burns. BACK ROW: Theresa Lukowski, Cheryl Martin, Gina Pivarnik, June Kinach, Becky Hodal. 150 Swimming During first home meet in new pool against Gary Emerson, junior Mark Salyer takes a breath while swimming the 200 butterfly. Varsity swimming — FRONT ROW: Jeff Webb, Tina Tip- ton, Dave Hussey, Bill Gatewood, Greg Walker, Mark Salyer, Lloyd Whitmore, Dean Wantland. 2ND ROW: Mark Zenzke, Cindy Mamula, Bill Sebastyen, Barbara Templin, Rick Morrison, Dan Burns, Rick Solan. BACK ROW: Bill Stygar, Bob Gates, Karl Kish, Ray Bittick, Dale Dippon, Paul Kaminski, Mr. Bob Dennis, coach. Competing with male swimmers, Barb Templin readies for race. Swimming 151 Cross Country team gets 2 championship crowns ? Varsity Cross Country — FRONT ROW: John Moore, David Misner, Dennis Cordell, Gordon Bonham, Rudy Chapa. BACK ROW: Dan Chumbley, Steve Tyler, Bill Stygar, Carey Pinkowski, John Roper, David Kontol, Mr. Dan Candiano, coach. Frosh-Soph Cross Country — FRONT ROW: Kevin Mc- Mahon, Carlos Lugo, Dewey Hunter. 2ND ROW: Mark Atkins, Paul Tharpe, Tom Harner, Jim Tancredi, Raul Ramos. BACK ROW: Gary Pinkowski, Don Weems, Ron Burton, Tim Lauer, Rich Reyes, Mr. Candiano, coach. Passing a Whiting runner, Raul Ramos sprints tor a victory. Slowing down as he enters the chute, senior John Moore clinches a Wildcat victory at a city quadrangular meet in Harrison Park. 1 52 Cross Country Cordell, Chapa set new school, Hammond records VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD HHS Hobart Tech Munster T.F. South Gavit Tech EC Roosevelt Clark Whiting Morton Under the leadership of coach Mr. Dan Candiano, harriers cap- tured Hammond and Lake Shore Conference Championships in ’72. All - Conference Cross - Country selections included seniors Dennis Cordell and Dave Misner; junior Dan Chumbley; sophomore Carey Pinkowski; freshman Rudy Chapa. Cordell set a new school record and became the city, conference, and sectional champ. Chapa broke the existing freshman city record to become Hammond city champ. Varsity runners competed in 6 tournaments and finished first of 8 at the Lake Shore conference meet and first of 7 at the Ham- mond City Meet. Frosh Harriers clinched the Hammond city title. Having entered the chute, senior David Misner receives finishing position card. Trying to better his record time, Dennis Cordell shows extra effort in the race. Cross Country 1 53 Swinging a back-handed shot, junior Don Kitchell returns the ball to ECR opponent. Tennis — FRONT ROW: David Kitchell, Donald Kitchell, John Kitchell, Richie Mc- Hie. BACK ROW: Mr. Dawson, coach; Paul House, David Brooks, Mark Friedman. Racket men finish shutting out all but 2 teams Shutting out all but 2 teams, racketmen earned an 8-0 season. Seven returnees captured their 8th consecutive conference crown by placing first in all contests. Wildcats swept the Lake Shore Conference but lost sectionals. Junior Donald Kitchell and sen- iors David Brooks and John Kit- chell won in first, 2nd and 3rd singles, respectively. Cat dou- bles team of David Kitchell and Rich McHie obtained top honors in the first level competition, while Paul House and Mark Friedman placed first in 2nd doubles. Date TENNIS HHS Opp. 9 12 Morton 4 1 9 16 Tech 5 0 9 19 Gavit 5 0 9 20 Griffith 5 0 9 21 EC Roosevelt 5 0 10 2 EC Washington 5 0 10 5 Crown Point 5 0 10 7 Clark 4 1 Backing up his teammate, senior David Brooks watches while senior John Kit- chell returns the shot with a forehand. 154 Tennis Freshman football — FRONT ROW: Jack Ding, George Kallas, Terry Conley, David Parker, Stan King, Mat Mark- ovich, Mike Scott, Wevin Johnson, Paul Kaminski, Kurt Pennington, Leroy Lin- sey. 2ND ROW: Rondol Lane, Fernando Terace, John Koonce, Larry Gonzalez, Sam Hutton, Mike Tapper, Duane Mor- ris, Rick Kilpatrick, Dave Beashers, Rodney Hogan, Kirk Price, Ray Young, Darryl Bourgeois. BACK ROW: Mr. Jeff Stoddard, assistant coach; Arece Hampton, Tom Burgess, Tom Creas- baum, Ralph Vasquez, Gil Maneclang, Jack Lewis, Ken Gibson, Tom Keough, John Clark, Michael Kanaby, Richard Hudson, Bruce Smith, Mr. William Strater, head coach. ft- team, frosh football record winning seasons Hoping to get into the action, freshman Larry Gonzales finishes warm-up on sidelines. Second quarter interception by the defensive end, Tony Reid, assists the B-team to a win. Winning records and personal honors highlighted the B-team and freshmen gridders’ ’72 seasons. Due to extensive activity in varsity games, the B-team players vied in only 6 conference games occuring on Saturday mornings. This involvement caused members to receive no individual honors. Recording a 6-2-0 slate, frosh competed in 8 conference con- tests. Mr. Bill Strater, coach, announced Bruce Smith most valu- able L-man, John Koonce MV back. B-TEAM FOOTBALL Date HHS Opp. 9 2 Gavit 7 7 9 16 Bishop Noll 12 0 9 30 EC Roosevelt 8 6 10 7 Tech 30 14 10 14 Clark 14 0 10 28 Gavit 22 14 FROSH FOOTBALL Date HHS Opp. 9 14 Bishop Noll 28 0 9 21 Whiting 8 6 9 28 EC Roosevelt 8 0 10 5 Tech 24 0 10 12 Clark 6 0 10 19 EC Washington 6 8 10 26 Gavit 0 12 11 2 Morton 8 0 Freshman Football 155 (judders finish season 2nd in Cake Conference, Stimulated by the usual pre-game cry, gridders begin game with confidence. VARSITY FOOTBALL Date HHS Opp. 9 8 Horace Mann 34 0 9 15 Bishop Noll 21 0 9 22 Whiting 40 6 9 29 EC Roosevelt 7 0 10 6 Tech 20 13 10 13 Clark 29 26 10 20 EC Washington 49 8 10 27 Gavit 6 9 11 4 Morton 6 28 Varsity Football— FRONT ROW: Gary Nondorf, Mark Vicksinich, Mark Pleit- ner, Dave Deem, Art Murakowski, Steve Beville, Fred Buck, Michael Warner, Tony Jones. 2ND ROW: Joe Markovich, Marty Creasbaum, Brian Pleitner, Jim Gostylo, Harry Rice, Leon Hill, Leroy Summerhill, A1 Jackson, John Pylyp- czak. 3RD ROW: Fred Eitel, Paul Mark- ovich, Percell Walker, Russel Felton, Terry Oswalt, William Kaminski, Den- nis Banks, Randy Harrison, David Mor- ales. 4TH ROW. Gerry Horsley, Vincent Sheehy, George Shuya, Mark Ripple, Victor Lugo, Curtis Mardis, John Leisge, Loren Kerr, Jeffery Ellis. BACK ROW: Ralph Keilman, Kevin Fowler, Peter Lamont, Jerry Anguiano, Ted Gillespie, Richard Jones, Michael Ullrich, Kurt Nondorf, Thomas LoPosa, Tony Reid. Charging for touchdown, senior halfback Gary Nondorf escapes Gavit tackle attempt. 156 Football obtain 12 major awards , starters suffer injuries Driving into practice sled, Dave Cross exhibits his aggressiveness as defensive tackle. Highlighting the 1972 season, Dr. F. K. Feuerbach, principal, dedicated the remodeled football field Oct. 6 at HHS-Tech game. New facilities: bleachers, sod, lights, ticket booths welcomed fans for first time in 3 years. Until the October loss to Gavit, UPI poll ranked Cats 8th in state. Wildcats ended the ’72 season with a replay of the ’71 loss to Morton Nov. 4 and finished 2nd in the Lake Shore Conference with a 7-2 record. Despite injuries to 5 starters, Cats managed to obtain 12 major awards for indi- vidual team members. Senior Joe Markovich and junior Randy Har- rison earned defensive guard and defensive safety positions re- spectively for Lake Shore Con- ference All-Star team. Seniors Steve Beville, linebacker; Tony Jones, end; and junior Harry Rice, linebacker received the Honora- ble Mentions for defense action. Senior Mark Vicksinich attained offensive tackle position. Seniors Gary Nondorf, halfback; Michael Warner, guard; and Fred Buck, fullback received the offensive Honorable Mentions. Markovich earned an All-Area standing and an All-State Honorable Mention. Vicksinich also earned an All-State Honorable Mention. Team awards included the Most valuable linemen, Beville and Markovich; and Most Valuable back, Nondorf. Coaches issued awards at Sports Banquet. Rush on Percelle Walker ends after he passes ball in final try for first down. Football 1 57 Executing a guillotine against his opponent, Ronald Robinson captures the 138 pound weight class at Hammond Holiday Tourney. Campbell travels to State after undefeated year Representing Cats in the state finals, senior Clay Campbell placed 4th after an undefeated season. Accompanying Campbell to state regional competition at Gary Wirt, seniors Rich McHie and Larry Mey- ers placed 4 th, 2nd, respectively. With Campbell and senior Mike Warner earning conference tourna- ment firsts, wrestling team ob- tained Lake Shore Conference 2nd. Ending a team 3rd in the Crown Point sectional, three Wildcats placed first: Campbell, McHie, Mey- ers. Grapplers practiced at HHS for the first time since the ’67 fire. Applying a headlock to Gavit opponent Joe Markovich attempts near fall points. 158 Wrestling Checking scoreboard for time left, B-teamer Tim Lunsford drives Gavit opponent. Varsity wrestling— FRONT ROW: Rich McHie, Mark Ripple, Clayton Campbell, Larry Meyers, Joe Markovich, Greg Hernandez, A1 Jackson, Ron Robinson, Paul Markovich, Tom Smallman. BACK ROW: Mr. Kary Deak, coach; John Heino, manager; John Knoezer, John Kitchell, Ray Munoz, Mike Ullrich, Herschel Cole, Dave Cross, Mike Warner, Wayne Rodda, Tony Reid, Jerome Skinner, Rich Rombotis, Tim Lunsford, Jaime Trevino, Tom McLain, George Wong, manager. Before start of overtime match, coach Karl Deak offers advice to Mark Ripple. VARSITY WRESTLING Date HHS Opp. 12 29 EC Washington 39 15 12 5 Tech 30 21 12 7 Morton 33 20 12 12 Griffith 33 15 12 14 Clark 17 31 12 16 Holiday Tourney 2nd 1 4 Whiting 50 8 1 9 Gavit 22 23 1 11 EC Roosevelt 22 23 1 16 Bishop Noll 57 3 1 23 TF North 34 24 1 27 Lake Shore Conference 2nd 2 3 State sectionals 3rd 2 10 State regionals 5th B-team wrestling — FRONT ROW: Keith Herron, Mark Anguiano, Freeman Coles, Bob Salazar, Larry Gonzalez, Jack Ding, Bill Brahos. 2nd ROW: David Jones, Fernando Gutierrez, John Clark, Tom Keough, Tim Keough, Gerry Horsley, Randy Griffith, Kelvin Pennington, Dean Mosca. BACK ROW: George Gol- fis, manager: Kevin McMahon, Rudy Galvin, Terry Gulley, Julio Feliciano, John Koonce, Mike Tapper, Tom Bur- gess, Gil Maneclang, Matt Markovich, Mike Scott, Mr. Mike Fendley, coach. Wrestling 159 B-team basketball — FRONT ROW: Shedwood Young, David Jasper, Dennis Clanton, John Randall, John Roper, Ron Mercer, George Williams, Melvin Pennington, manager. BACK ROW: Kurt Nondorf, Richard Hudson, Tom Drutis, Kevin Fowler, Dick Jones, John Leigse, Nate Legard, manager. In a fervant effort to score during the HHS-Tech game, Wayne Morris (32) readies a pass as Larry Mabry (15) moves up court. Freshman basketball— FRONT ROW: Sam Hutton, Dennis Jarrett, Ken Gibson, Jack Lewis, Bruce Smith, Mike Thompson. 2nd ROW: Rich Reyes, Wayne Morris, Kevin Richwalski, Dan Kuipers, Dave Walker, Marty Delrio. BACK ROW: Larry Mabry, Ron Burton, Ted McClendon, Raymond Young, Tom Neidow, Paul Kaminski. B -TEAM BASKETBALL Date HHS Opp. 11 24 Hobart 65 38 11 28 Merrillville 47 37 12 1 Munster 41 43 12 8 Gavit 40 36 12 15 Emerson 34 38 12 22 Valparaiso 59 51 12 27 Tech 38 39 1 2 Lake Central 54 45 1 6 Michigan City 57 43 1 12 Clark 48 35 1 13 Griffith 48 45 1 19 Whiting 48 36 1 20 EC Washington 34 40 1 26 Morton 74 51 2 2 Tech 40 29 2 9 EC Roosevelt 51 43 2 10 Highland 76 45 2 13 Andrean 40 46 2 16 Bishop Noll 50 43 Jrosk, B-team eager s post winning season slates Lay-up by Kevin Richwalski forces Johnnie Nuell under basket for possible rebound. End results of the ’72-’73 sea- son showed B-team and freshman A and B teams posting winning slates. Sophomore John Randall led B- team to a 14-5 record by pitch- ing in a season high 185 points. Frosh A and B teams registered 9-6 and 8-2 slates, respectively. Mr. L. Harwell coached B-team while Mr. John George led frosh. FROSH A BASKETBALL Date HHS Opp, 11 20 Highland 59 53 11 30 Morton 57 33 12 4 Horace Mann 26 51 12 7 Clark 44 34 12 14 Tech 56 33 12 19 TF South 53 44 12 21 Michigan City 66 67 1 3 Horace Mann 35 44 1 4 EC Roosevelt 31 32 1 10 Gavit 43 50 1 16 TF North 46 49 1 17 Whiting 47 46 1 30 Bishop Noll 56 39 2 1 Munster 58 46 2 6 Calumet 43 22 FROSH B BASKETBALL 11 20 Highland 41 34 11 30 Morton 49 44 12 7 Clark 49 46 12 14 Tech 56 46 12 19 TF South 31 32 1 10 Gavit 46 45 1 16 TF North 30 45 1 30 Bishop Noll 48 33 2 1 Munster 50 40 2 6 Calumet 77 33 B, Frosh Basketball 161 Wildcats conquer Pioneers for Sectional Crown Wildcats captured ’73 sectional crown and advanced to 2nd in re- gional for first time since 1966. Cats beat Tech 80-75, Gavit 62- 32, and Clark 72-60 in overtime to win the Hammond Sectional title. Team defeated Griffith 87-62 but lost in regional final game, 55-51. 1973 Sectional winners — FRONT ROW: Mr. Dick Barr, coach; Randy Harrison, Rich Valavicius, Brian Banks, Duane McClendon, Larry Moore, Ronald Mer- cer. BACK ROW: Mr. John George, Assistant coach; Rod Jones, Dennis Oex- mann, Rob Hester, Lewis Jelks, Randy Banks, Melvin Pennington, manager; Dennis Banks, Nate Legard, manager; Mr. Leroy Harwell, assistant coach. While Ron Mercer avoids contact, Randy Harrison protects rebound possession. Jubilant team and Coach Barr show that “we’re no. 1” after sectional victory. 162 Tournament Basektball Tournament Basketball 1 63 Stat Kats, Karen Mulholland, Colleen Newsome, and Janis Barr post Ind- iana State High School Basketball Tournament chart after sectional win. Loose ball creates confusion between soph Brian Banks and Pioneer foe. Foul play by Griffith allows sophomore center Rich Valavicius to shoot 2 from free throw line. Sectional 6 alternating starters — TOP ROW: Brian Banks, guard; Randy Harrison, forward; Ron Mercer, center. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Moore, guard; Duane McClendon, forward; Rich Valavicius, forward. Taking final time out during Clark game, Coach Dick Barr gives advice to Cats. VARSITY BASKETBALL Date HHS Opp. 12 24 Hobart 63 66 11 28 Merrillville 84 74 12 1 Munster 76 47 12 8 Gavit 72 58 12 15 Emerson 88 59 12 22 Valparaiso 81 73 12 27 Franklin 74 73 12 28 Carmel 56 65 1 2 Lake Central 77 58 1 6 M. C. Elston 71 56 1 12 Clark 45 48 1 13 Griffith 68 54 1 19 Whiting 65 57 1 20 EC Washington 63 71 1 26 Morton 71 62 2 2 Tech 67 68 2 9 EC Roosevelt 58 75 2 10 Highland 87 55 2 13 Andrean 89 85 2 16 Bishop Noll 56 55 2 20 Tech 80 75 2 23 Gavit 62 32 2 24 Clark 70 62 3 2 Griffith 87 62 3 3 Bishop Noll 51 55 Effort by Ron Mercer to block Highland shot brings Richard Valavicius to boards. Moving down court, junior Larry Moore evades Tech’s Greg Sanders in losing cause Varsity basketball — Dennis Banks, Larry Moore, Duane McClendon, Rich Valavicius, Rodney Jones, Dennis Oexmann, Robbie Hester, Lewis Jelks, Randy Harrison, Brian Banks. Comprised mostly of underclass- men, cagers battled their way to 18-7 season record under direct- ion of 3rd year coach Dick Barr. Junior Larry Moore netted 430 points and sophomore Richard Val- avicius snatched 300 rebounds. Moore and junior Duane McClen- don led in assists and steals with totals of 89 and 60, respectively. Junior Randy Harrison shot best free throw percentage with .727. The Times named Valavicius and Moore to its All-Conference team and Valavicius to All-Area team. After faking Clark opponent, soph Brian Banks attempts a 20 footer. Underclassmen comprise team, defeat I $ teams in 25 contests Avoiding Gavit opponent, senior forward Robbie Hester endeavors a lay up in HHS win. Judex records page of people ’s yearbook pictures A A W Drive In__ 79 Abbott, Sandra_-20 Abbott, Tom..20, 116 Adams, Cindy, -.12, 121, 141 Adams, Mary. .20 Ads. .68-85 Adult Booster Club- -66, 67 Adult Workers — 61 Aides. -62-64 Alamillo, Robert. .20 Alcantar, Elizabeth — 55 Alcantar, Mary — 12 Alexander, Belmda-_12, 121 Alishio, Patty_.148 Alonso, Raul — 20 Alvarez, Antonio. .28 Andersen, Miss Elizabeth_.67, 108, 131 Anderson, Andy. .20 Anderson, Faye..20 Anderson, Gail._55 Anderson, Glenna — 20, 116 Anderson, Jeff. -12 Anderson, Louie..l2 Anderson, Patricia..l2 Anlerson, Paul_-36, 52, 114, 116, 148 Angelatti, Louis._128 Anguiano, Gerald — 20, 156 Anguiano, Mark__12, 159 Anguiano, Mike 20 Anton’s Restaurant. .79 Arges, Demetria 20, 106 Art--77, 113 Association Activities — 126, 128, 131 Atkins, Jeff 28, 73, 139 Atkins, Mark- .12, 152 Baginski, Cheryl 36, 62 Baughman, Pam_.20 Baumann, Mrs. Karen._57, 115 Baxter, Cynthia. .28, 62 Beam, Ricky — 36 Beeson, Joan. .28 Belcher, Karen_.12, 108, 114 Bell, Howard 36 Eeli, Jan— 28, 116 Bell, Lynda — 116 Bender, Nancy. .28, 62, 115, 124 Benoit, Joanne — 36 Benson, Maureen — 2 0 Berber, Apjril — 20, 64, 120 Berg, Carol- .28, 33, 63, 106 Berg, Richard—12, 121 Berg, Shawn. .28 Beshears, David—12, 155 Beshears, James — 115 Beville, Steve.. 36, 73, 89, 156 Bickett, Betty— 20, 55, 141 Big Wheel— 79 Binkert, Mr. Harold. -57 Bittick, Don.. 12, 16 Bittick, Joan. .61 Bittick, Raymond- .36 Black, Corwynn— 28, 116 Blackmon, Christine — 12, 121, 140 Blackmon, Elizabeth 106 Blaemire, David — 20 Blair, Mark. .28 Bodnar, Lauren 37 Bodie 82 Bohling, Judy— 37 Bollin, Miss Alice. .57 Bonham, Bill— 24, 37, 75, 101, 116, 123, 126 Bonham, Gordon — 12, 117, 152 Bonham, Sue— 28, 63, 118, 119, 121, 138 Bookstrore Workers. .63 Borowski, Julie.. 28, 70, 120, 131 Bourgeois, Darryl.. 15 Bourgeois, Kevin 20, 64, 120, 121 Bourgeois, Jackie. .37 Bowers, Brian. .12 Bradner, David. .28 Brahos, Drew.. 37, 52, 92, 100, 114 Bradner, Jeanne. .37 Bray, Henry— 28, 106 Breu, Janie 37, 52, 92 Brich, David—12, 105, 114 Bright, Lyle.. 37 Britt, Martha 28, 121 Brock, Mr. Bob.. 57, 109, 137 Brock, Pat 61 Brooks, David 52, 92 98, 100, 106, 138, 154 Brooks, Jane 20 Brooks, Jeff— 116, 117, 127 Brown, Avis 12, 121 Brown, Brian 12, 108, 11 7 Brown, Gwen 37 Brown, Joyce 2 0 Brown, Kathy 20, 120 Brown, Patric— 64, 106 Brown, Verenice.. 37, 106 Brown, Vicky 20 Bruhn, Diane.. 28, 63, 64, 96, 120, 131 Buchanan, Rex, 37, 64, 114, 120 Buck, Fred— 37, 127, 156 Bukowski, Linda 20, 68 Bultsma, Cheryl— 12, 106 Burdock, Mr. Dennis. .57 Burgers — 84 Buger, John. .20 Burges, Thomas 12, 155, (159 Burnette, Cathy — 28, 94, 100, 131 Burns, Crystal-37, 121, 126, 138, 140, 141 Burns, Dan 21, 115, 127, 151 Burns, Reccinda — 12, 120, 121 Burns, Tracy— 28, 96, 127, 150 Burns, Twila 37, 64, 106 Burns, Victor 21, 120 Burton, Ron 12, 121, 152, 161 Baginski, Mike.. 28, 47 Bailey, David — 36 Bailey, Hattie — 20, 102 Bainer, Boh 36, 101 Bainer, Danny. .20 Baker, John—28 Balark, Ellis — 12, 121 Balark, Wilma,. .20, 120 Ball, Mr. Ray— 57, 126, 127 Band.. 116, 117, 118 Band Parents 66 Banks, Brian.. 20, 70, 121, 162, 163, 165 Banks, Dennis 36, 121, 142, 144, 156, 162, 163, 165 Barmer, Carolyn.. 61 Barnaby’s—78 Barney, Laura 28, 96 Barney, Mr. Mrs. William 77 Barnes, Pamela. .12, 114 Baron, Mr. Eugene 57 Barr, Mr. Dick 57, 162, 164 Barr, Janis 36, 77, 163 Barrelli, Michael 12, 63, 114 Bartlett, Bob — 20, 55 Baseball 144, 145 Basinger, Ruth.. 112 Basketball 160-163 Emoting reaction to the music from “Little Orley,” Mr. Tom Schwartz interprets plot. 166 Index Business 124, 125 Buss, Mrs. Jackie 57, 120, 121 Butler, Cole.. 12, 131 Butler, Wade 28, 119, 121 Byelick, Mike..37, 127, 144, 145 e Taking on Gladiator opponent, wrestler Paul Markovich (right) attempts a take down. Cafeteria Aides 64 Call, Richard. .21 Callahan, Mari Sue._55, 114 Calumet Bowling Center 77 Calumet National Bank 72 Cameli, Diane 38, 63, 128 Camera Club 114, 115 Campbell, Clayton. .38, 52, 93, 126, 159 Candiano, Mr. Dan._57, 148, 152 Carnett, Cathy 21, 123 Carpenter, Gail.. 21 Carpenters Hall 75 Carpetland 72 Carpure, Barbara. .21, 106 Carras, Christine.. 13, 28, 141 Carras, Evan. .116 Carrico, Jill. .13, 116, 117 Carroll, Mr. Frank__57, 58, 143 Carros, Dana 55 Carson, Mike..21, 120, 127, 148 Carson, Pirie, Scott Co.__73 Carver, Debbie. .38 Casa Bella Pizza 77 Cattledge, Cheryl.,140, 141 Caudillo, Ramiro 55, 89 Ceasor, Marvin. .21 Cegur, Mike..21 Cengel, Mike 21 Chamberlain, Mary._28, 82, 96, 100, 108 118 Chambers, Deborah. .21 Chang, Mrs. Lois 57 Changes Transition 133 Chapa, Henrietta. .21, 115 Chapa, Isabel 38 Chapa, Rudy._152 Chartos, Teresa..28, 39, 85, 121 142 143 Chasalevris, John 114 Cheatham, Anna. .13, 120, 121, 141 Cheatham, Terrill.. 36, 38 Cheerleaders.. 142, 143 Chef Toni Pizza 77 Chess Club 101 Cheung, Huey. .13 Choral.. 119, 120, 122, 123 Chorba, Cheryl 13 Chumbley, Dave..28, 144 Chumbley, Dan__69, 152 Ciastko, Mike 38, 121 Ciba, Ed 21, 55 City Clerk.. 77 Clanton, Dennis..28, 121, 160 Clanton, Denisa..28 Clark, John.. 13, 121, 131, 159 Clark, Mary.. 38, 106, 119, 121 Clarke, Bill.. 21 Clarke, Joan.. 38 Cole, Hershel..38, 121, 159 Coles, Angela 121, 140, 141 Coties, Freeman 21, 159 Collins, Clarence 13, 131 Comay’s Jewelers._85 Community Transition.. 65 Conley, Kathy.. 28, 96 Conley Family__77 Conley, Terryl_ 13, 155 Conroy, Mike. .21, 115 Construction. .134, 135 Conway, Patty. .21, 55, 62 Cook, Brenton 55 Cook, John. .21 Cooley, Dr. David 48, 56 Cooper, Jan 39, 52, 72, 92, 93, 106, 142 Cooper, Charles 28, 144 Cordell, Dennis_.39, 76, 120, 142, 148, 152, 153 Cormican, Karen__39, 64 Cormican, Kim 13 Cornell, Joe..21, 55, 78, 100 Cornwell, Steve. .21 Cotton, Christine 13 Cotton, Mark__28, 173 Courtright, Eric 28 Cox, Billie Jean 39 Cox, Karen.. 28 Cox, Kathy._28, 106 Cox, Sharon.. 91, 132 Crabb, Rebecca, ..39, 117, 127 Crawford, Rebecca..55 Creasbaum, Marty.. 39, 63, 127, 156 Creasbaum, Sue 21, 55, 120, 127 Creasbaum, Tom. .13, 116, 117, 155 Creviston, Randy 28 Crisp, Linda. .28, 109 Crockett, Georgetta..21, 100, 120 Cross Country_.152, 153 Cross, David.. 39, 132, 157, 15 9 Crutcher, Calva._21, 64 Crutcher, Shelia. .28, 62, 63 Cruz, Juan.. 55 Cullins, JoAnn__28, 63, 115 Czalbowski, Mike.. 13 Cunningham, Teresa.. 13, 114 Czubala, Darrel 55 Czubala, Debra.. 125 £ Dan, Arlene 13 Dancisak, Amy. .13, 132 Daniel, Billy.. 13, 121 Dairy Queen. .78 Davies, Cabe..l48 Davis, Debby..28 Davis, Diana..21 Davis, Florence 13, 102 Davis, Lisa 21, 62 Davis, Scott 13, 116, 117, 127 Davis, Susan.. 28 Dawson, Mr. Hugh.. 57, 106, 111 Day in the Life of..6, 7 Deak, Mrs. Carol 57 Deak, Mr. Karl— 42, 57, 80, 98, 109, 159 Decisions. .8, 9 Dedelow, Doreen 13 Dedelow, Duane.. 21 Deel, Judy—28 Deem, David—39, 156 DeGuilio, Jon 55 DeHoyos, Laura. .13, 28, 106 DeLaney Printer 80 Delock’s 77 Dellenbach, Fred 13 DelRio, Marty 13, 161 DeMure, Camille 39 DeMure, Michele__21, 62, 73, 114, 123 Dennis, Mr. Robert—58, 151 Dennis Yolanda._13, 78 Dennison, Laura..21 Dent, Arnestine 21, 70, 120 Diaz, Elizabeth. .106 Dietz, Michael 39 Dilbeck, Ruth 13 Dillon, Ernie 70 Ding, Jack.. 13, 16, 155, 159 Dippon,-Dale 28, 58, 115 Dippon,.Dan..l3, 18 Dobos, Albert,. .122 Dobos, Gary.. 13 Dobryzinski, Mrs. Marion. .61 Domke, Debbie 125 Dongu, Eric.. 28, 121, 122 Dorris, Carolyn..21, 41, 116, 117, 123, 150 Dorsey, Dana..39 Dorsey, Dianne. .28 Douglas, Ann.. 21 Dousias, Danny.. 21 Drama Club—131 Dreischerf, Gary. .13, 64 Dreischerf, Les—52, 55, 63, 114 Drill Team. .118 Drutus, Gary. .39, 52, 136, 144 Drutus, Tom..21, 127, 132, 16 0 Dudzik, Harry 89 Dukes, Kenneth._28 Duncan, Debra. .21 Duncan, Kenton. .39, 63 Duncanson, Bob. .13 Index 167 Duncanson, Renee — 39 Dunes- -96, 97 Dutro, Claudia_-39, 52, 127 Dzieciolowski, Stan — 55 Dziepak, Terry__21 s Earl, Mark- -13 Earle, Barbara. -39, 62, 63, 115 Earle, Marie 39, 115 Ecology Club-.llO Eggers, Dr. Henry 88 Sitel, Fred— 40, 156 Ellis, Jeff— 21, 156 Elmore, Bernard— 148, 149 Emerson, Gary— 151 English— 98, 99, 100, J01 Enright, Kathy. .28, 122 Erb, Tom. .13 Etter, Mary.. 40, 106 Etter, Sue— 28, 62, 69 Eucce, Bruce— 21, 117 Evans, Brad. .13 Evans, David- -40 Evans, LaDonna.. 13 Expanded Arts— 114 3 Faculty.. 56, 57, 58, 59, 60 Fandrei, David— 28, 121 Fano, Mike. -40 Farina, Donald- .21 Farmer, Tim— 40 Fary, Jean— 13, 115 Feathergill, Jeff — 40, 119 Feliciano, Julio— 21, 117, 159 Felton, Russell— 28, 156 Fendley, Mr. Mike— 57, 58, 114, 159 Feree, Scott— 40, 106, 128, 138 Feuerbach, Dr. F. K — 56, 59 Fielden, Helen.. 61 Fielden, Jane— 40 Fielden, Tim. .21, 55 Fielder, Ann. .13 Fielder, Patricia. .40, 106 Fisher, Miss Carol. .58 Fletcher, Alice— 55 Flint, Kevin. .28, 123 Flint, Richard- .40, 52 Flores, Josue 55, 119, 120, 121 Flores, Miriam— 13 Folta, Rudy.. 74 Foltz, Beth— 40 Football, B-Team— 155 Football, Frosh— 155 Football, Varsity— 156, 157 Ford, Andrew. .28, 106 Foreign Languages. .104, 105, 106, 107 Foster, Debbie. .13, 85, 131 Foster, Susan. .28 Fowler, Beth— 40 Fowler, Kenneth— 132 Fowler, Kevin— 21, 156, 160 Franks, Carolyn. .40, 64, 92 Franks, Rosetta. .13 Frechette, Robert— 21, 116 Frechette, Roseanna— 28, 80, 94, 95, 96, 100, 115, 126 French, Donald — 13 French Club.. 107 Freshmen.. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 Friedman, Ila 21 Friedman, Mark. .40, 101, 154 Friedman, Steve.. 40, 64 Fry, Sharon-40, 52, 62, 63, 138 Fuller, Rochelle — 21 Q GAA— 85 Galic, Miss Mary. .58 Galloway, Pam. .40 Galloway, Sandy. .21, 118 Galvan, Rudy — 21, 159 Ganz, Greg— 28 Garcia, Eddie.. 19, 40, 70, 121, 132, 148 Garcia, Alivia— 13, 112 Garcia, Sandy— 41 Gard, Shari 21, 55, 76 Garza, Jeronimo.. 116 Garza, Margaret— 41 Gates, Bob— 28, 115, 151 Gatewood, Bill. .21, 115, 151 Gehrke, Elizabeth. .22 Gene’s Catering. .77 Georgacakes, John.. 28 Georgas, Mr. Victor— 58, 106, 110 George, Mr. John. .162 Germonprez, Denisa— 41, 52, 63 Germonprez, Michelle. .22 Gertos, Sophia-28, 47, 121, 122, 123 Gescheidler, John — 41 Gibson, Derri 28, 106 Gibson, Kenneth 13, 121, 155, 161 Gilbert, Mary— 22, 41 Giles, Claudia. .41, 114 Gillespie, Ted— 22, 120, 156 Ginther, Mary Beth. .28, 64, 118 Ginther, Tim.. 13 Giotte, Dave.. 22 Giotte, Lorna— 13, 85, 121 Goines, Greg— 22, 115, 120 Golf,.. 146, 147 Golfis, George— 28, 121, 159 Gonzales, JoAnne.. 41 Gonzales, Abel. .22 Gonzalez, Charlene. .55 Gonzalez, Debbie. .13, 127 Gonzalez, Gary. .41 Gonzalez, Isaac — 55 Gonzalez, Jorge.. 28, 120, 132, 138 Gonzalez, Lawrence. .155, 159 Gonzalez, Lennie 28, 121 Gonzalez, Teresa 28 Goodman, Janet 28, 46, 92, 93, 106, 121, 127, 142 Gordon, Cathy 127 Gorsuch, Lori.. 122 Gostylo, Jim.. 28, 72, 127, 148, 156 Gostylo, Susan — 12, 121 Gostylo, William.. 41, 52, 72, 92, 103, 126, 127, 129 Grabill, Betty.. 41, 94, 95, 100, 115 Gradisher, Mr. Frank — 58 Graduation- .88 Grantham, Mary.. 42, 80, 114 Graska, Laura 62, 114, 116, 117 Graves, Don— 42, 52, 116, 123 Green, Carolyn. .62, 140, 141 Griffith, Margureita— 62 Griffith, Randy.. 28, 121, 159 Grose, Miss Rita— 58, 110, 140, 141 Guidance Aides — 62, 63 Gulley, Debbie 140 Gulley, Terry— 28, 159 Gurevitz, Nathan. .42, 106 Guthrie, Charles— 42, 110 Gutierrez, Arthur.. 55, 121 Gutierrez, Fernando. .159 Gutierrez, Joe.. 22 Gutierrez, Maria 42, 106, 116 M Hafner, Tom.. 152 Hailey, Carolyn.. 42, 120 Haizlip, Randy. .42 Hall, Mr. George.. 58 Hammond Fence Sales—68 Hammond Floral— 69 Hampton, Arece— 121, 155 Hanas, Karen. .22, 62, 63, 73, 123 Hannon, Mrs. Mary Alice. .58, 126 Hansen, Steve. .28, 106 Hardebeck, Cheryl— 42, 116 Hardebeck, Maureen. .28, 79, 106 Hardebeck, Steve.. 116, 117, 127 Hardin, Sharon.. 28 Harmon, Debra 42, 48, 52, 127, 131 Harper, Kim. .22 Harris, Jay— 28 Harris, Julie 23, 43 Harris, Micheline 43, 52, 114 Harris, Theresa 121 Harrison, Hr. Clifford- .42 Harrison, Randy 28, 144, 156, 162, 163, 165 Hartley, Chris— 28 Hartline, Rick. .28 Hartman, Greg— 43, 106, 109 Harwell, Mr. Leroy — 58, 162 Haryasz, Michelle. .55 Hauptman, Judy — 52, 55, 106 H ausenfleck, Jeff— 29, 64, 106, 137 Hawkins, Richard— 43 Hayes, Mary.. 20, 22, 55, 115, 116 Hays, David. .43 Heads Up— 70 Heady, Diane. .22, 55, 116 Heady, Tim— 43 Health Careers Club.. 114 Heath, Cathy— 22, 94 Heino, John.. 43, 159 Hendon, Ron..28, 116, 119, 121, 123 Hendon, Vicky— 104, 120, 121 Hendrix, Tim. .28 Hensley, Mrs. Maxine. .61 Hensley, Peggy— 28, 119, 121 Herald— 94, 95 Herbst, Charles— 30, 100 Hernandez, Elizabeth— 43, 62, 115 Hernandez, Greg 30, 63, 121, 159 Hester, Rob 43, 162, 165 Herron, Keith 159 Heitt Hardware. .77 Hightower, Mr. Homer.. 58, 84 Hildebrandt, Ellen 30, 63, 114, 115 Hildebrandt, Mary. .43, 127 Hill, Leon__ 43, 156 Hill, Pat— 55, 106 Hillestad, Joan — 36, 43, 52, 119, 121 Hines, Amy —114 Hines, Patricia. .43 Hinton, Steve 116, 117 Hjertquist, Chuck— 55, 157 H-Men— 142 Hoagland, Michele — 30 Hodal, Rebecca— 43, 62, 125, 150 Hogan, Kristi— 43, 106, 112 Hogan, Rodney.. 155 Holbrook, Neil— 116, 117 Homecoming 128, 129 Home Economics 112 Hook, Mrs. Mary Helen.. 58 Hoppe, Anita— 30, 62, 96, 97, 121, 148 Hoppe, Susan 120, 121 Horn, Linda.. 140 Horsley, Gerry.. 30, 148, 156, 159 House of Pizza. .78 House, Paul.. 44, 69, 138, 154 Hudi, Cornelia 44 Hudson, Richard. .155, 160 Huebner. Brian 28, 30, 106 Huebner, Kurt.. 44, 92, 100, 101, 137, 138 Hulitt, Anita.. 55 Hunter, Dewey.. 152 Hunter, Sheila. .30 168 Index Hunter, William.. 52, 55 Hussey, David..22, 115, 151 Hutton, Jan..44, 63, 118 Hutton, Sam 155, 161 Ignas, Janet 115 Ignas, Joan. .62 Ignas, Terri 22, 63, 140, 141 Ignas, Timothy- .22 Illiana Tire 76 Imura, Yutaka 55 Inland Steel..81 ISE— 106 Intramurals 140, 141 9 Jackson, Al._ 30, 121, 148, 156, 159 Jacobs, Janice 55 Jakubas, Chris. -22, 44, 64 Jakubas, Walter. .106 Jakush, Judy..44, 52, 92, 95, 100, 127, 131 Janco, Mr. Jerry. .58, 64, 114 Jarrett, Dennis.. 121, 161 Jarrett, Jerry.. 144 Jarvis, Lana..63, 114, 116 Jasper, David 30, 160 Jelks, Darlene 22 Jelks, Lewis..l21, 162, 165 Jennings, Paul..30, 116 Jimenez, Alfredo. .30, 73 Jimenez, Art. .22, 23, 116 Jimenez, Sandy ..22 Jiron, Joe.. 22, 117 Joe Hirsch-,73 Johns, Miss Judy.. 20, 58 Johnsen, David.. 30, 173 Johnsen, Patricia 140 Johnsen, Ray. .55 Johnson, Kevin. .155 Johnson, Linda. .121 Johnson, Robert.. 22, 116 Johnson, Viki._30, 127 Jones, Anna 121, 140 Jones, Belinda.. 117 Jones, Brenda. .30 Jones, David. .106, 159 Jones, Dick.. 160 Jones, Earline- .30, 121 Jones, Edna. .22 Jones, Mrs. Emanda..28, 58, 106, 111 Jones, Gerald. .22, 120 Jones, Richard. .20, 121, 156 Jones, Rick. .22, 55 Jones, Rodney. .30, 34, 102, 106, 162, 165 Jones, Terry..55 Jones, Tony 55, 71, 156 Judge, Bonnie.. 22, 114, 121 Junior National Honor Society.. Juniors.. 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 Juskiw, Cindy.. 121, 127 Jusko, Maria.. 121 K Kallas, George.. 121, 155 Kaminski, Bill__31, 156 Kaminski, Joe 148 Kaminski, Paul_.115, 116, 117, 151 155, 161 Kaminsky, Mary Ann.. 44, 52, 89, 148 Kanabay, Gary.. 44, 94, 101, 131 Kanabay, Mike.. 155 Kaply, Mark.. 22, 55, 120 Kasper, Jim 117 Kasper, Ken.. 22 Kasper, Paulette 22 Kaye, Mr. Albert. .56 Kaye and Roach Realty.. 73 Keeley, Waynette 31 Keer, Mrs. Juanita..58 Keilman, Judy 121 Keilman, Ralph..22, 55, 116, 156 Keilman, Tony 44 Kelley, Cheryl.,22, 120 Kelly, Randy.. 44, 106 Keough, Tim__22, 159 Keough, Thomas. .155, 159 Kerns, Ruth Ann. .31, 94, 100 Kerr, Gret..ll4 Kerr, Loren. .22, 148, 156 Keserich, Dave. .106 Kilgore, Vicky__121 Kilpatrick, Ricky 155 Kinach, June.. 115, 116, 150 King, Mr. Bob..25, 58 King, Kathy.. 31, 119, 120 King, Stanley 155 Kirach, June.. 23 Kirkland, Judy. .114 Kirkland, Kathy 55 Kish, Karl.. 116, 117 Kitchell, David. .31, 127 Kitchell, Donald. .31, 111, 127, 148, 154 Kitchell, Ina._23, 141 Kitchell, John.. 45, 154, 159 Klassen, Jan 23, 55, 63 Klassen, Mary. .31, 94, 95, 96, 100, 118, 127 Klassen, Tom._106 Klen, Mayor Joseph E...74 Knitting Club. .114, 115 Knoerzer Cadillac..76 Knoerzer, John. .23, 76, 159 Knoerzer, Peter. .31 Knudsen, Laurie. .31, 116, 119, 121 Kochin, Janice.. 23, 114, 123 Koliada, Edward..45 Kolodzi, Tamara 31 Kontol, David. .31, 114, 152 Koonce, Cindy. .45 Koonce, John 159, 155 Korellis, Karen. .23, 68, 120, 142 Koski, Gloria. .23 Kouris, Craig._23, 55 Kovach, Mrs. Kathy 59, 100 Kowalisyn, Bill 55 Kowalisyn, John. .23 Kramer, Kathy._45, 121 Kritz, Cindy. .31 Krueger, Mr. Bernie__59 Krupinski, Sue. .45 Krysa, Patricia. .12 Kucek, Mark 23, 55 Kucer, Mrs. Irene 61 Kucer, Mr. Steve 59 Kuehle, Sherrie.. 45, 116, 121 Kuhn, Mr. Alfred 56 Kuipers, Danny.. 161 Kujawa, Brian 121 Kulm, Tom.. 31 Kurzeja, Frank.. 23 Kurzydym, Joe..23, 55, 110 Kusznir, Orest. .23, 45, 142 Kutchin, Hallie_.16, 17, 23, 55, 68 100, 131 Kvarta, Mrs. Florena.,62, 115 Index 169 jC Laczi, Keith.. 55, 102, 106, 128 Laczi, Lilian 61 Lambert, Mark. .23 Lamer, Cathy 45, 62 Lamott, Pete. .23, 156 Lane, Rondal 121, 155 Langer, Susan. .23, 142 Language lab assistants. .63 LaPosa, Tom..23, 55, 71, 127, 156 Larkin, Mary.. 23, 55, 64, 142 Laver, Tim.. 23, 114, 152 Lawvere, William__23, 55, 100, 120 Lee, Deborah._45, 114 Lee, Jim 116 Leeth, Barbara_.23, 116, 121 Legard, Nathaniel._23, 96, 116, 118, 160, 162 Legard, Wanda.. 45, 115, 121 Leimbach, Marilyn. .45, 52, 92, 126, 138 Leisge, John.. 23, 68, 69, 121, 156, 160 LeJeune, Patti..31 Leng, Greg. .31, 132 Lenzo, John. .23 Lenzo, Leroy 45, 100, 120 Lenzo, Victoria 85, 121 Leu, Linda. .23, 55, 119, 120, 127 Lewis, Jack__23, 128, 155, 161 Lewis, Kathy. .31, 62, 121, 131 Lewis, Sheryl 112 Lindahl, Gwendolyn. .45 Lindsey, Leroy 155 Lindsey, Lynette..23, 62, 123 Linos, Joyce 114, 122 Lipa, Elaine 31 Lock, Diann 131 Loesser, Brian 16 Lomeli, Linda.. 45, 63 Lomeli, Mary.. 45, 128, 130, 153 London, Kevin. .45 London, Wade.. 31, 116, 121 Lindon, Wanda.. 16, 117 Long, Bernice 31, 64, 118, 143 Lopez, David..45, 106, 132 Lopez, Mary Ann.. 23 Lorenz, Stu..l44 Lorig, Pat._45, 93, 123 Lorig, Tom 148 Lovvorn, Gary. .31 Lowe, John.. 31 Lozano, Gloria.. 36, 41, 45, 52, 92, 106, 119, 121 Lucero, David. .23 Ludwig, Gerald.. 16, 85, 99, 100, 127 Lugo, Bruce 31, 111, 120, 121 Lugo, Carlos 16, 121, 152 Lugo, Victor.. 23, 148, 156 Lukowski, Theresa._23, 150 Lundgren, Mr. Lawrence..59, 114 Lundquist, Kathy.. 46 Lunsford, Tim 23, 159 Lusk, Debbie 41, 46, 52 Luttell, Alice. .31, 121 Luttell, Linda— 16, 62, 120, 121, 140, 141 M Mabry, Larry. .160, 160 Mabry, Oscar. .46, 94, 100 Mabry, Patricia. .19, 31, 115, 121 Macy, Jennifer 16, 102, 115 Madden, Beverly.. 46, 140, 141 Madden, Cynthia. .16, 24, 141 Madden, O. D...46 Madden, Ray J...109 170 Index Madden, Teresa.. 123, 140 Madden, Wayne.. 31 Maddy, Patrick 31 Magana, Alison 24 Magana, Madelyn_.24, 120 Maid Rite Restaurant- .85 Majorettes 68, 118 Mak, Pat— 123 Maksymczak, Betty 41, 46, 52, 92, 100, 101, 106, 127 Maksymczak, David.. 16 Malloy, John.. 31, 50 Malloy, Marie 31 Malloy, Maureen 16, 108 Malloy, Patrice 16, 140, 141 Malm, Carl. .46, 106 Malone, Kathy.. 16, 78, 127 Mamula, Belinda 46 Mamula, Cindy 24, 127, 151 Mamula, Martha.. 46, 96, 148 Mance, James 46, 121 Maneclang, Gil 16, 155, 159 Mann, Mike— 23, 52, 127, 131 Manzo, Barbara Mrs. 59, 114 Mardis, Anita 31, 106, 120 Mardis, Curtis 24, 120, 156 Markovich, Mrs. Donna—44 Markovich, Joe— 36, 46, 148, 156, 158, 159 Markovich, Matt. .16, 155, 159 Markovich, Pat 31, 142 Markovich, Paul— 31, 127, 156, 159, 167 Martin, Cathi— 31, 63, 131 Martin, Cheryl— 24, 55, 114, 116, 117, 119, 120 Martin, Larry 118 Martinez, Rosalinda.. 69, 98, 121, 123 Maruszczak, Marie. .55 Masepohl, Bill— 55 Masepohl, Tom. .24 Mask, Marilyn 16, 121 Masner, Dan.. 116 Mason, Edward— 46 Mason, Mr. Max.,56 Massengale, Kathy.. 16 Math — 100, 101, 102, 103 Matmaids— 110, 111 Mattingly, Marlent—61 Mauch, Chris.. 46, 119, 121 Mauch, Cindy— 16, 121 Mauder, Linda_.28, 31, 64, 85 Maul, Tim.. 31 Maurer, David— 31, 116, 121 Maurer, Donna 117 Max, Don.. 16 Mazerik, Margaret. .46 Mazur, Dan. .24 Mazur, Bob— 16, 64 Mazur, David.. 46, 55, 64 McAllister, Roger— 16 McBride, Alice.. 31, 93, 123 McBride, Bill 129 McBride, Mike.. 16, 114, 117 McCafferty, Steve.. 16 McClain, Tom. .31, 159 McClendon, Duane.. 31, 76, 148, 162 163, 165 McClendon, Teddy.. 16, 121, 127, 161 McCloud, Regina.. 114 McCoy, Theresa.. 46, 128 McCrea, David.. 24, 116 McCullough, Arlette— 31, 63 McCullough, Jill. .24 McDaniel, Teresa 16 McEwen, Darcy. .24 McHie, Mary.. 24, 55, 71, 116, 118 McHie, Richard— 47, 127, 154, 159 McKnight, Pamela. .31 McMahon, Kevin.. 16, 152, 159 McMillan, Gwen.. 24 Mears, Danette 16, 131 Medcalf, Dr. Robert. .56 Medrano, Elia 24 Medrano, Josie.. 47, 114, 124 Medrano, Susanna.. 17, 114, 121 Medvid, Pauline.. 55 Meggers, John. .47, 63 Melton, Sher__ 17, 121 Mendoza, Mike— 17 Menzl, Robert 114 Menzo, Bob 31, 120 Mercantile Bank. .72 Merch, Teresa. .17 Mercer, Ronald— 160, 162, 163, 164 Mertens, Mrs. Margaret 59 Meyers, Catherine. .55, 116, 118, 141 Meyers, Larry. .47, 127, 159 Michael, Jim. .31 Michael, Victor. .55 Michael, William 120 Michalak, Larissa 17 Michalewicz, Debbie. .31 Miksich, John 17 Milakovic, Martha.. 19, 41, 47, 121 Milanec, David 118 Milanos, Nick 31 Milazzo, Jennie 61 Miles, Thomas. .24 Millikan, J. W... 77 Miller, Deborah.. 47, 121 Miller, Diane 17, 140 Miller, Kathy.. 114, 121 Miller, Vicki. .17 Millican, Wayne 24 Millner, Darnell 47 Minas, Edward C. 73 Misner, Dave.. 47, 116, 142, 148, 149, 169 Mitchell, Janis— 47, 120 Mitchell, Phyllis 31 Mitchell, Wanda— 31, 119, 121, 127 Moffit, Paul— 144 Moles, Mark. .17 Monberg, Mr. Fred 59 Montgomery, Mrs. Janice.. 41, 59, 106 Montgomery, Jerime.. 17, 115, 121 Moore, David. .24 Moore, Faye.. 17, 62, 140 Moore, John 50, 152 Moore, Larry.. 31, 121, 142, 148, 162, 163, 164, 165 Moore, Patricia. .62, 114 Moore, Willa.. 48, 121 Morales, David— 32, 91, 156 Morris, DeWayne 17, 121, 155, 160, 161 Morris, Mary Ann. .17, 140, 14 Morrison, Richard.. 7, 151 Morrison, Robert— 24, 55, 115, 144 Morrow, Jeff— 48, 64, 76, 116, 119, 120, 121, 123, 148 Morrow, Reba—24, 118, 121 Mosca, Dean. .159 Mrache, Judy.. 20, 24, 116, 118 Mrache, Mike 149 Mrache, Susan. .32, 116, 123 Mucha, Jim. .48, 73, 101 Mucha, Mark.. 48, 106 Mudrovich, John.. 17 Mudrovich, Sandy. .48 Muller, Patricia— 32 Mulholland, David— 115, 116 Mulholland, Karen.. 91, 106, 116, 118, 163 Munoz, Ray.. 24, 159 Murakowski, Art— 50, 55, 128, 156 Murakowski, Janis.. 17, 55, 118 Muresan, Dan. .32, 102, 124 Murphy, Mike.. 144 Murphy, Patricia. .24 Murray, Debbie.. 24 J9 Nagy, Diane— 127 Nagy, Laura. .48, 106 Naiden, Mr. Richard. .59 Nance, Annette.. 49, 106 Nance, Dorothy 17 National Forensic League. .100, 101 National Honor Society. .53 Naumann, Iris.. 24, 64, 72, 78, 127, 150 Naumann, Toni. .24, 55, 72, 100 Naurer, Donna. .116 Nawrocki, Alice 32 Neal, Cathy. .24, 116, 120 Neal, Kim 115 Neidow, Dave 49 Neidow, Thomas 17, 127, 161 Nelett, Cheryl 24 Nellett, Sue— 17, 140 Nelson, Drugs. -77 Nevroske, Ken 32 Newcomb, Walter. .49 New Courses. .136, 137 New People—136, 137 Newmann, Tony 24 Newsome, Colleen—32, 96, 97, 100, 148, 163 Newsome, Darin. .84 Nicks, Andrea. .140 Nikolopoulos, Chris. .17, 108, 140 NIPSCO— 81 Nix, Kathryn.. 17 Nix, Linda. .32 Nix, Mayvorne 24 Nondorf, Gary..49, 119, 120, 121, 142, 148, 156 Nondorf, Kurt—24, 55, 121, 148, 156, 160 Norris, Mary._17 Nuell, Johnny..l7, 161 Nurse’s Aides. .63 O Oakley, Kathy.. 32, 119, 121 O’Brien, Mike 17, 114 Oexmann, Dennis.. 49, 128, 142, 144, 162, 165 Olinger, Les 17 Oner, Rachel. .55, 62, 98, 131 Open House Florist 69 Orcutt, Pam 49, 52 O’Rourke, Debbie 17 Ortega, Bob. .32 Ortega, Greg 32 Ortega, Kenny 17 Ortega, Nancy 17 Ostlund, Susan. .55, 55 Oswalt, Terry 32, 72, 98, 143, 156 P Pachter, Sid 32 Paige, Brenda 64 Palacios, Joan. .24, 26, 127 Pancheri, Donald. .32, 123 Panton, Mr. Mark 28, 59 Papais, Mr. Jules 59, 95 Parker, David. .155 Parker, Judy 32 Parker, Willard 32 Parkerson, Judy_.32, 62, 128 Parrish, Brenda 49 Parrish, Teresa 24, 120 Patrick, Jackie__49 Patrick, Karen 33, 64, 115, 120 Patton, Wanda 24 Pavlovick, Gayle 17, 104 Pawenski, Mrs. Joan__61 Pawenski, Katherine— 17, 108, 114, 121 Pearman, Scott. .49 Pecher, Mr. Wayne 58, 59, 101 Peleschak, Bruce. .55 Pennington, Kevin. .155, 159 Pennington, Melvin 49, 68, 106, 144, 160, 162 Penrol, Dana..49, 119, 121 Penrod, Debbie 33 People Division 10, 11 Percak, Danny 24 Pepsi— 71 Percak, Steve 17, 33 Perdue, Stephanie.. 17, 140 Perez, Rick. .33, 121 Perkins, Charles 33, 127 Perkins, Vanessa. .49 Perry, Kim. .24 Pers, Lynn. .49, 94, 100 Peterson, Cora 49 Peterson, Gloria. .17, 120, 121, 140 Phillips, Chris 33, 63 Phillips, Joy— 17, 121 Phillips, Monty. .49 Phipps, Debbie.. 41, 49, 52, 85, 129 Phipps, Sherry 17, 141 Pierce, Kathy 17, 62 Pierce, Vicky 24, 62 Pietrzak, Kathy 33, 123 Pietrzak, Rick. .49, 144 Pinkie, Earl— 33 Pinkowski, Carey 152 Pinkowski, Gary 17, 115, 152 Pinter, Suzanna.. 17, 114 Pitts, Randy. .24, 63 Pivarnik, Gina 108, 150 Pivarnik, Karen 33 Pleitner, Brian 32, 33, 144, 156 Pleitner, Kathy 24, 63, 140, 141 Pleitner, Mark. .49, 72, 156 Pless, Kevin. .33 Plinski, Fredricka 17 Plowman, Tracy 50, 52, 76, 92, 96, 97 Piondexter, Henry 50 Poirier, Dan 17 Polansky, Nora 61 Pollard, Juanita.. 17, 117, 140, 141 Pommerville, Laurie 24, 55, 114, 150 Pom-Pon— 122, 123 Porter, Mark. .50 Pouch, Francees—12, 17, 104 Pouch, Sally— 33, 94, 100, 148 Powell, Pamela 50, 119, 121 Pratt, Craig. .33 Price, Kirk— 17, 155 Progar, Mark. .25 Progar, Michelle. .25 Prom.. 89 PTSA..66 Puntney, Mary.. 33 Puplazky, Eleanor 61 Purkey, Patti— 50, 119, 121, 132 Pyle, Nancy 25 Pylypczak, John 25, 55, 127, 156 Q Qualkinbush, Mr. James. .59, 116, 117, 118 Quill and Scroll. _ Quint, Debra. .113, 150 K Rahn, Richard— 17 Ramirez, Jesse 33 Ramirez, Mary. .33, 62, 63 Ramos, Leonardo 18, 121 Ramos, Raul--25, 120, 152 Rand all, John. .160 Rarick, Betty.. 33, 63, 121, 124, 124 Rarick, Bonnieta— 50 Raskowsyy, Judge Edward.. 74 Ratcliff, Bobby.. 17, 64, 121 Reba, David.. 55 Redden, Paul. .33, 40, 63 Reed, Betty. .33 Reed, Cynthia 25 Rees, Rebecca. .25, 55 Reid, Jean.. 18, 140, 141 Reid, Tony.. 33, 120, 155, 156, 159 Renfroe, Phil.. 18 Restrepo, Miss Catalina 59, 106 Reyes, Richard.. 18, 105, 121, 152, 161 Reyna, Janie. .25 Rhodus, Gene 55 Ricciardi, Cathi.,25, 62, 120, 123 Ricciardi, Susan.. 33, 62, 63, 121, 123, 127, 128, 148 Rice, Harry 23, 156 Rice, Kevin 18 Rich, Andrea.. 18, 25 Rich, Synde__ 104, 140 Rich’s Barber Shop.. 77 Richter, Terri— 25 Richwalski, Kevin 18, 161 Ricks, Adaria 50 Ricks, Gregg.. 64 Riddle, Candy.. 25, 55, 64, 68, 116 Riddle Cleaners. .68 Riddley, Gale.. 18, 78 Ridgell, Camellia. .18, 116 Ridgell, Llewellyn- .25 Rincon, Mary.. 25, 127 Ripple, Mark.. 20, 55, 116, 156, 159 Ripple, Pamela 27, 50 Ritchie, Dennis. .25, 55 Rittenhouse, Daniel. .55, 63 Roberts, Cathy 121 Roberts, Debbie 63, 121 Roberts, Maxine.. 61 Robinson, Cynthia.. 15, 105, 121 Robinson, Ron. .50, 106, 158, 159 Robinson, Sherri. .33, 68, 138 Rhodda, Wayne. .50, 127, 159 Roden, Tim.. 26, 116 Rodgers, Miss Mary. .59 Rogan, Patricia— 50, 93, 123 Rogan, Sue.. 55, 93, 123, 123 Rogers, Steve 50 Rombotis, Renee. .33 Rombotis, Richard 40, 50, 159 Rombotis, Robert. .33 Roper, John. .26, 55, 128, 152, 160 Roper, Pam.. 50, 52, 100, 101, 116, 127, 127, 128 Roxanna Drugs 77 Rubick, Karen. .50, 82, 96, 97, 129 Ruf, Mr. Jim.. 60, 101, 136 Ruiz, Rudy— 26 Rush, Melinda.. 26, 62, 118, 121 Rutz, Gerald. .45, 55 Rutz, Nancy— 26, 120 Rymarowicz, Stanley. .50, 105, 115 s Sabo, Larry. .50, 63, 123 Sabo, Sandra. .26, 63, 114, 120 Sackville, Mark.. 18 Safin, Robert. .26, 78 Sakelaris, Pete.. 18, 115 Salas, Santiago.. 18 Salazar, Robert. .159 Sales, James. .64 Salyer, Mark—33, 115, 151 Sangster, Mike. .18, 116 Sanjurjo, Elizabeth— 33 Sanjurpo, Maritza— 26 Santiago, Eliecin— 33 Sarivalas, Georgia. .18, 100, 121, 127 Index 171 Sassman, Susan 18 Scatena, Debby..55 Schilling, Allen.. 18 Schlesinger, Jack 18, 127 Schischka, Mr. Gus..60, 125 Schlundt, Diane..33, 106 Schmidt, Debby.,55 School Division. .86, 87 Schoonover, Debby_.18 Schoonover, George.. 33 Schoop’s Hamburgers 79 Schroeder, Jane.. 18 Schwartz, Karl.. 18 Schwartz, Mr. Tom..60, 123, 166 Science.-llO, 111 Sci-Math 114 Scoggins, Regenia.,34, 73 Scott, Ken 51 Scott, Michael 18, 155, 159 Scott, Sharon.. 51, 52, 92, 106, 116, 117 Seagraves, Don. .51, 101 Searcy, Margie 115 Sebastyen, Bill.. 18, 104, 115, 151 Sebenste, Gail.. 18, 106, 121 Seddelmeyer, David..5, 92, 94, 95, 100, 126 Seegers, Mrs. Diane 60, 105, 114 Sellis, Angie_.32, 55 Senior Class.. 83 Seniors. .36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55. Serbentas, James 26 Sertich, James. .34, 63 Shaver, Pete.. 76 Shavey, Fred..34, 106 Sheehy, Vincent 156 Sheets, Patti 34 Shelton, Deborah 18 Shelton, Terry. .26, 116 Sherman, Laudi..26, 119, 120, 131 Shields, Bobbi 51 Shields, Debi 26 Shields, Kim._18, 114 Shriver, Mr. Richard 56 Shuya, George.. 26, 120, 156 Shuya, Marta. .41, 51, 52, 92, 93, 96, 121, 126, 127, 142 Silverman, Bob..51, 106, 119, 121 Sims, Patricia.. 18, 117, 140, 141 Sizemore, Mr. Charles 60 Skaggs, Janet.. 34 Skelton, Jerri 51 Skelton, Sher ri. .51, 64, 118 Skertic, Marc..34 Skinner, Jerome 26, 159 Skzela, Carol— 18, 115 Slivka, Mr. Bill. .60 Slupski, Miss Michelle..ll4 Smallman, John 51 Smallman, Tom. .26, 159 Smith, Becky.. 26, 131 Smith, Bruce.. 18, 121, 155, 161 Smith, Evelyn. .26, 62 Smith, Jessie.. 51, 55 Smith, Joyce..51 Smith, Kathy.. 52 Smith, Lance.. 34, 116 Smith, Marc..26, 106 Smith, Marshall.. 18 Smith, Martha.. 52, 106 Smith, Mrs. Mary. .60 Smith, Nancy 34 Smith, Randle.. 55 Smith, Rebecca_.34, 64, 106, 121, 131 Smith, Rhonda. .55 Smith, Tim. .18, 121, 131 Smulski, Debra.. 52, 82, 96, 100 Sneed, Liz.. 26, 64, 96, 97 Social Science Club 114 Social Studies 106, 107 Soderquist, Mr. James 60 Sokol, Debra..l8, 114 Solan, Rick.. 18, 115, 151 Solis, Elva..l8, 106 Solis, Elyia..52, 106 Sophomores — 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 Sotos, Helen. .34, 62, 68 Spanish Club. .107 Spear, Louis. .27 Speech Arts 100 Spisak, Denise._18, 27, 78, 116, 117 Spisak, Jennifer.. 55, 114 Spolnik, Frank.. 18 Sports Transition. .139 Stack, Janet. .34, 82, 96, 115, 118 Stack, Linda. .52, 92 Standard Beauty Supply.. 77 Stadnik, David 52, 116 Stage Crew. .132 Stahura, Marty 34 Stat Kats..l63 Stavitzke, Debbie.. 18 Stavitzke, Rick. .26 Steele, Janet. .52, 121, 123 Steif, Emma 18 Steinbach, Gary. .35 Steinmetz, Shelley..52 Stelow, Debbie.. 27 Stereo Components 77 Stern, Daniel 18, 117 Stessl, Dorothy.. 35, 114 Stessl, Sue— 27, 55, 93, 106, 120, 123, 128 Steve’s Pharmacy 77 Stevens, Susan.. 52, 106 Stevens, Toni. .35 Stewart, Cheryl 19, 118 Stiglitz, Mr. Marty. .60 Stockhouse, Janis—52, 53, 116, 118 Stoddard, Cathy.. 35, 169 Stoddard, Mr. Jeff.. 60, 144, 155 Stolarz, Mitch.. 73 Story, Cindy—52, 53, 92, 96, 100 Story, Mr. and Mrs. Bernal.. 77 Strain, Mrs. Wendy—60 Strater, Mr. Bill.. 60, 144, 155 Strauch, Bob— 53 Strode, Martha.. 19 Sturges, Karen 55 Stygar, Bill— 52, 53, 92, 101, 103, 138, 150, 151, 152 Stygar, Brigida— 27, 62, 64, 116 Suarez, Alma. .27 Summer Activities. .90, 91 Summer Institute— 92, 93 Summerhill, Leroy 55, 156 Sut, Colleen 27 Sutkowski, Linda— 19 Sutliff, Robert 27 Swanson, David.. 27, 80, 96, 117, 123 Swanson, Wayne.. 52, 106 Swetky, Carole.. 35, 105, 115, 121 Swimming 150, 151 Syring, Steven.. 19 Sysock, Michael.. 27 Szakatis, Gay— 35, 62, 94, 120, 131 Szany, Terry.. 55 Szewczul, Charmaine— 19, 141 r Table of contents 2 Taliafero, Elizabeth 52, 53, 92, 106, 137 Tamez, Ernestine— 35 Tamez, Sylvia.. 19, 32, 114 Tancredi, Carol— 35, 63, 64, 111, 120, 131 Tancredi, James.. 27, 55, 152 Tancredi, Mr. Mrs.. .77 Tanet, Edward 55, 100 Tanet, Joseph.. 35 Tanet, Tony.. 19, 116, 117 Tapper, Doug— 35 Tapper, Kent. .35 Tapper, Mike.. 19, 155, 159 Taylor, Donna.. 53 Taylor, Mike.. 35 Taylor, Ronnie.. 19 Tedeschi, Vicky 19 Teibel’s Restaurant 85 Templin, Barb.. 19, 115, 121, 151 Tennis.. 154 Teten, Mitzi__30, 35, 115 Tharp, Paul— 19, 152 Thellman, Judy 35 Thellman, Sheila 19, 141 Theme 2, 3 Therasse, Jackie. .53, 62, 63, 94, 100, 115, 130 Therault, Kathy 27, 41, 63 Thiede, Cecilia 35 Thiel, Miss Georgia. .60 Thomas, Cynthia. .88 Thomas, Debbie 106 Thomas, Michelle.. 53, 89, 119, 121, 127, 132 Thompson, Doug— 53, 105 Thompson, Kevin.. 19 Thompson, Mike 121, 148, 161 Tidwell, Kathy.. 27, 120, 121 Tilden, Darcy— 19, 121 Tilden, David— 27, 121, 123 Tipton, Tina__ 27, 55, 90, 115, 116, 151 Title. .1 Tonkovich, David.. 19 Toren, Mrs. June 61, 63 Track.. 148, 149 Tremain, Debbie 19, 131 Trevino, Jaime.. 27, 55, 159 Triantos, Christ.. 19 Troksa, Mr. Jim. .60 Turner, Christine 53 Turner, Dennis 19 Turner, Lana 27 Turner, Roger.. 35, 79 Typing assistants. .62 Turnipseed, Patti— 19 Turvaville, Benny. .35 Twirlers 118 Tyler, Steven.. 52, 53, 109, 116, 126, 127, 152 U Ullrich, Blaine.. 27, 114 Ullrich, Mike— 35, 123, 156, 159 United Students Association 106 Upshaw, Gloria.. 35, 106 United States Army 75 Urick, Mrs. Anna 60 Urick, Mr. Bob. .58, 60 V Valavanis, Chris 53 Valavicius, Richard. .27, 162, 163, 164, 165 Vance, Mrs. Devon. .61 Vanes, Renee 52, 53 Van Natta, Bill.. 19, 116, 117 Van Natta, Noreen— 27, 55, 113, 115, 116 Van Natta, Patricia.. 52, 53, 99, 131 Van Sickle, Paula. .35, 73 Vargas, Barbara.. 35, 115, 120 Vargo, Jane.. 53 Vargulich, Valerie— 27, 55, 120 Vasquez, Daniel.. 19 Vasquez, Frank. .53 Vasquez, Ibas— 35 Vasquez, Lydia. .19 Vasquez, Ralph.. 19, 155 Vaux, Bryan. .27, 85, 120 Vavercan, Diane.. 132 Vela, Elizabeth— 19, 127 172 Index Velasco, Lorraine 19 Velasco, Rose Mary 27, 120 Vellner, Jim_.35, 114 Ventimiglia, Claire. _27, 55, 63, 114, 115, 116 Venzke, John 19 Venzke, Mark.. 27, 151 Vick, Terry.. 27 Vicksinich, Mark.. 53, 142, 156 Villarreal, Joe. .27 Villarreal, Silvia 27 Vlahos, Tom 84 Vogue Cleaners__68 Vrane, Judy. .35 Vukovich, Mr. Mrs. Peter..77 Vukovich, Shirley 28, 35, 89, 92, 93, 96, 142, 143 W Wagenblast, Dan 35, 116 Wagner, Cynthia__55 Wagner, Jeanne 35, 115 Wagner, Joel 27 Wagner, Susan 54, 106 Walker, Audrey. .27 Walker, David— 19, 161 Walker, Debra 19, 140 Walker, Denisa 35, 94, 100 Walker, Percelle..54, 129, 156, 157 Walker, Greg 30, 35, 79 Walker, Wayne. .35, 120 Wallace, Ronald—131 Wantland, Dean__19, 121, 151 Wantland, Wendy.. 35, 114, 115, 119, 121 Wardlow, Valerie— 27, 55, 63, 106, 140 Warme, Betty— 44, 54, 121 Warner, Michael— 42, 54, 106, 156, 159, 169 Warner, Sylvia 114 Wartman, Gail. .19 Washington, Roosevelt.. 55 Watkins, John 35, 102, 116 Watkins, Valerie 22, 27 Watson, Cindy.. 54, 106 Watson, John.. 19, 116 Wattam, Mr. Herb 55, 60 Waugh, Dennis. .55, 144 Weathersby, Darryl— 27 Weathersby, Sherry— 54 Webb, Gerald.. 54, 113, 151 Webb, Jeff— 27, 115, 121, 151 Webber, Tina 19 Weeks, Warren 55 Weems, Don. .19, 152 Weems, Michael 19 Weiland, Stephan.. 27, 55, 103 West, Richard 54 Whitaker, Kimberly 35, 92, 116, 142 White, Wanda. .27 Whitelaw, Margie.. 27, 116 Whitmore, Lloyd— 19, 115, 121, 151 Whitton, Jeanette 27, 55, 119, 120, 127 Wichmann, Brenda 109 Wichmann, Kathy 19 Wick, Lisa.. 35, 64, 115, 120 Wick, Nick. .19 Wick, Susan. .40, 63, 131 Wilkinson, Douglas 54, 64, 124 Williams, Anthony 19, 117, 127 Williams, George. .35, 121, 148, 149, 160 Williams, Jim.. 19 Williams, Miss Margaret 60 Williams, Ruth. .52, 54, 92, 96, 100 Williamson, Kathi 54, 64, 76, 103 Williamson, Patty 27, 120 Willis, Edna— 27, 114, 115 Willoughby, Celia.. 19, 121 Wilson, Martha. .27 Wilson, Phil 19 Wilson, Sheri— 19, 115, 116, 117 Wilson, William.. 55 Winters, Francine— 27, 120 Woerner, Margaret.. 54 Wolfe, Rita.. 35 Wong, Choi— 52, 54, 127, 131 Wong, George 35, 159 Wonsowitz, Mr. John.. 148 Wood, Laura. .54 Woodmar Jewelers 69 Wood, Sherrie— 19 Woodbury, Kurt.. 27, 121 Woodrick, Mrs. Sally— 60 Woodworth, Debbie 27, 116, 121, 123 Wooley, Patricia— 35, 121 Wooley, Theresa 19, 140 Woomer, Marla— 27, 120, 140, 141 Wren, Brenda.. 27, 120, 126, 127 Wrestling 158, 159 Wyche, Deborah 27 V Yellow Cab.. 76 Young, Brenda.. 19, 121, 140 Young, Ramona— 54, 121, 140 Young, Raymond. .19, 155, 161 Young, Sherwood.. 117, 169 Yusi, Elizabeth— 54, 85, 127, 129 Yusi, Ilga— 114, 128, 141 Z Zacny, James. .55, 114 Zacny, Joanne— 55, 62, 115 Zaffore, Tom 54 POW ' s return from capture ; Munich ftlack September raid, Kissinger’s journey to China compose world events clirnam Peace in Vietnam and the return of POW’s to the United States cli- maxed world happenings. Voters el ected Richard M. Nixon as 37th Presi- dent of United States. Henry Kissinger’s se- cret trips arranged Pres- ident Nixon’s China visit. Paris peace talks ended with signing on 1-27-73. Hanoi officials released the first POW’s February 17, ’73. Staggered releases of those remaining and return of troops center- ed emotions on war. Munich, Germany host- ed 20th Olympic games. Mark Spitz, challenging swimmer from Indiana U., won 7 gold medals. Con- troversy arose over an over-time ruling in bas- ketball competition be- tween Russia and the US. Tragedy dampened win- ning spirit as Black Sep- tember, Arabian political organization, held Israeli hostages for release of pri- soners. Escape attempts ended in death of hos- tages, captors, policeman. Only living ex-presi- dents, H. Truman and L. Johnson, died within one month of each other— De- cember 26, 1972; January 22, 1973; respectively. Excess trade deficit and unstability of the US dol- lar on foreign trade mar- kets caused devaluation. Continuing court pro- cedures uncovered facts linking White House aides with the controver- sial Watergate incident. J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI for 48 years, died May 2, 1972. Pat- trick Gray succeeded him. As an eventful year, ’72-’73 focused on people. Public focuses on performers POPULAR GROUPS - Seals Crofts; Shanana; Loggins Messina; Alice Cooper; Steely Dan; Fo- cus; Purple Midnight; Pink Floyd; Jethro Tull. MALE VOCALISTS-A1 Green; John Denver; Jim Croche; Neil Young; Har- ry Chapin; Elvis Presley; Paul Simon; Mac Davis. FEMALE VOCALISTS- Carole King; Helen Red- dy; and Carley Simon. SPORTS-Miami Dolph- ins, Superbowl; Oakland A’s, world series; Montre- al, Stanley Cup; UCLA, 7th NCAA championship. MOVIES- Class of ’44;” The Poseidon Adven- ture;” Sounder;” But- terflies are Free;” and Lady Sings the Blues.” ACADEMY AWARDS- Best picture, The God- father;” Best Actor, Mar- lon Brando for The God- father;” and Best Actress, Liza Minnelli, Cabaret.” TELEVISION- Sanford Son;” Temperatures Rising;” The P ookies;” and The Waltons.” 174 Closing ' Pago 3 Svn Times T • • • • FIN Sfory on Page 2 Signed and witnessed Closing 175 Acknowledgements Printing-DeLaney Printing Co. Covers-S. K. Smith Co., Jack Bundy, representative. Senior group photos-Bodie Studio Underclass-National School Studios Student photographers-Mary Cham- berlain, Maureen Hardebeck, Mary Klassen, David Seddelmeyer, Deb- bie Smulski. Specifications Headlines-36 pt. Lydian Cursive Body Copy-10 12 School Book Cutlines-7y2 8 socony Opening, Division, Transition pages copy-18 pt. garamond light Senior activity lists and index- 7 14 8 socony Paper-80 lb. matte Cover Process-leather embossment Staff Editor- Tracy Plowman Associate Editor-Cindy Story Photography Editors-Mary Cham- berlain, Debbie Smulski Layout Editor-Kathy Conley Business Editor-Colleen Newsome Assistants-Laura Barney, Anita Hoppe, Karen Rubick, Liz Sneed, Jan Stack, David Swanson, Shirley Vukovich 176 Closing