Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1986 volume:

J Dunes 86 Hammond High School 5926 Calumet Ave. Hammond, IN Vol. 71 AS TIME GOES oming together again for another year. Classes come and go, but it is always at such a fast rate. For most students it seems like yesterday when they were just Freshmen. Where does all the time go? We may not realize all the things accomplished in four years of high school, but someday we can all look back and somehow make all of our memories come to life. We see where the time went and wish there could have been more of it. Remembering all the time spent studying, going to parties, supporting athletic teams, and just spending time with friends, reminds us of what we did with those precious hours, minutes and seconds. As we grow older time seems to speed up, without ever giving us any notice. Soon it ' s time to start something new, whatever it may be after high school, and put what we ' ve already achieved, in a memory, in the back of our minds. So one day, take time out and relax, look for the good times and maybe a lit- tle of the bad and see if the time you used was worthwhile. I ' m sure you ' ll find out you couldn ' t have done a better job using it. And remember Hammond High will always be there. AS TIME GOES BY. Students show their en- thusiasm for the upcoming year. 2 CONTENTS SPRING 1985 p. 4 SUMMER 1985 p. 22 FALL 1985 p. 28 WINTER 1985-86 p. 100 SPRING 1986 p. 124 WINTER 3 ove is in the air, flowers are blooming, and new leaves are budding from the trees. Spring Time has finally arrived. Hammond High welcomes Spring in a variety of ways. Tryouts for athletic teams begin and then the athletes move on to major conditioning and preparing for the up-coming competitions. Clubs and organizations start recruiting and planning for the new Spring events. The Spring sports include baseball, softball, soccer, golf, boys and girls track and girls tennis. The biggest organizational event that begins with the break of Spring is B.I.O.N.I.C. ' s, which everyone waits for en- thusiastically. The turnout for this event was very impressive. Around the middle of Spring comes the event which both the teachers and students wait for frantically. This event is Spring Break which everyone fully deserves. Some of the faculty and students escape their nor- mal environment by going away while others have a good time celebrating at home. No matter where their vacations are spent, everyone relaxes and enjoys their time off. 4 Spring Division Keeping her eye on the ball, Cara Ostrovsky shows her winning form. SpUay, teveet tfinicty, tAe cfea i flj£e 44Utt Thomas Nashe At the Spring Concert Mr. Bailon awards Michelle Estes her band letter. 76eef cUutcecC t6e ttcyJti atwuf. rom officially began on a warm breezy evening in late May, but the prom spirit began many weeks before. One hun- dred and twenty young men (or in some cases women) had to get up enough nerve to ask someone to accompany them. Tuxes had to be rented, and dresses had to be bought. The decision to take a car or limo had to be made. Flowers had to be purchased, and then of course, prom plans had to be thought out. When all this was taken care of, the couples arrived at Wicker Park Pavillion for a night of picture taking, dining, and dancing. The band Raven was accompanied by a D.J. One of the highlights of the evening was when Vanessa Swanson sang, Missing You with the band. As Ms. Draskovitch began to announce the 1985 Prom Court, the room suddenly became silent with a hopeful hush. The second runner-up was Lamber- to Cortez and Norma Enriquez. The first runner-up was a sur- prised Brian Brokaw, and Linda Nejak. And the 1985 Prom King and Queen were Tyrone Leggitt and Gwendolyne Dennis. For the next couple of hours the room was alive with fun, dancing and the traditional garter dance. The mood began to grow softer as promgoers realized it would soon be over. Couples slowly swayed to the theme song, On The Wings of Love. May 31st, 1985 was surely a night to remember. Taking pictures outside was a popular occurrence this year at prom as Julie Kosola and Annie Barney pose. Looking forward to an ex- citing evening, Darrell Richardson and Dawn Steel enter Wicker Park Pavillion. 6 Spring Prom Promgoers Tom Dor- ton and date Vicki Buth pause from prom festivities to chat with Ms. Ennis. Eager to start jamming Buddy Goetsh, Benny Stanley and their dates walk towards the dance floor. Spring Prom eiieve ?t O ' t Tfot vte hat was BIONIC ' s? BIONIC ' s was a six week pro- gram sponsored by S.L.I.P. Its goal was to improve the school and to get the students involv- ed, spirited and academically improved. It stands for “Believe It Or Not I Care! It all started on April 15, 1986 with a pep assembly. The pep assembly was to explain BIONIC ' s and to get the students interested and ready to participate. During the pep assembly there were different games, including a three-legged race. Each class entered a team of two. Mr. G and Mr. Urick ' s team and Miss Ennis and Mrs. Urick ' s team also participated. The class of ' 86 won the race. During the six weeks there were different challenges. Win- ners of the challenges were given points. The class with the most points won. One of these challenges was to stay out of the Detention Center. Classes received points for the least number of people in detention. The first BIONIC activity was volleyball. The class of ' 87 girls became the champions when they beat the class of ' 88. The class of ' 87 boys also defeated the seniors to win the boys tour- nament. In the co-ed game, the class of “86“ beat the class of “88. Then there were Raft Races, which was one of the more exciting events. The class of “85 defeated the class of “87 by a hair. Class of 86 came in third and the class of 88 finished last. There also was Stump Your Brain day. Someone read a question and then whoever knew it ran to find a S.L.I.P. member. The first to answer correctly got the points. At the end, the Class o Cont. pg. 9 Mr. G and Mr. Urick show us their impressions of break-dancing at the BIONIC ' s Pep Assembly. Starting BIONIC ' s off right, the teams of Mrs. Urick and Ms. Ennis; Vingie Ford and Shannon Morris; and Alvin Stately and Kathleen Maddox show their spirit by participating in the three-legged race. Spring BIONICS Marlisa Dancho and Erin Beck bop it up at the BIONIC ' s Sock Hop. Barbara March and the Class of 86 girls plan the strategy to beat the freshmen. Winner of the talent show Diana Ross, alias Vanessa Swanson, performs to Missing You. ' 87 had the most points, answering a total of five ques- tions, the class of 85 answered two and the class of ' 86 answered one. During the second and third weeks there were dress up days. Hawaiian Day was very popular. Fifties Day was followed by a sock hop. Another activity was Family Feud. The Argus team (Anna Urick, Mr. Ruf, Mr. G, Mr. Urick and Mr. Sizemore) emerg- ed as the winning team by defeating the Honeymooners in the final round. The BIONIC staff and the choir organized a very suc- cessful talent show. Vanessa Swanson won first place for her performance of Missing You. Other BIONIC activities in- cluded boys and girls basketball. The class of ' 85 boys basketball team won in the final round. The class of ' 86 girls b-team dominated the floor during the Cont. pg. 10 Spring BIONICS 9 final round against the class of ' 88. The final score was 86 to 75. The class of ' 86 also won the overall BIONIC Olympiad by having the highest Grade Point Average and having the least number of students in deten- tion. They were to have a day off but their G.P.A. wasn ' t up to standards. Instead, they got to watch a movie entitled “It ' s Alive. A BIONIC Banquet was organized to award those students who participated and improved their grades during the Olympiad. Eighty medallions were given to wor- thy H.H.S. students. The class of ' 86 juniors were awarded their trophy at the dinner. The overall BIONIC Olym- piad proved to be successful. The S.L.I.P. leaders learned a lot from organizing the program. They will remember what needs to be improved and will try to make the future BIONIC ' s even more successful! 10 Spring BIONICS jenny Wozniak puts her full effort into serving the ball in the net. As Shelly Weems strives for the jump shot, Portia Fultz attempts the block during BIONIC ' s basket ball. Participants of the Raft Races desperately swim to the end for a victory. cviatuul Showing Washington a thing or two was no pro- blem for Tim Cummins. 1984-85 soccer team has moved Hammond High up. Coach Carroll was very pleased with the performance of the team and the outcome of the season. The year was one of the best to date. The team worked together with each other and Coach Carroll to get a final of eight wins and seven losses. Martin Vela was named the most valuable player which was well deserved after four years of team devotion. TOP: A Abergo, F. Rodriquez, L. Fallon, D. Knight, ). Nondorf, M. Vela, A. Gray, ). Hartman, E. Dross, Coach Carroll MIDDLE: P. Kitchell, B. Summers, T. Cummins, P. Martinez, E. Lomeli, E. Summers, F. Ramos, K. Edgerton, BOTTOM: D. Earl, C. Trylong, H. Kazi, J. Klassen, J. Tran, J. Alvarez, A. Vargas. Not pic- tured; P. Vlahos. OPPONENT HHS OPP. Wallace 18 0 Andrean 2 4 Portage 1 8 ECR 5 3 Merr ' vle 11 19 ECW 0 7 Chesterton 4 2 Morton 1 11 Gavit 2 1 ECR 4 3 Whiting 2 4 Noll 7 3 Clark 4 2 ECR 7 1 ECW 1 4 Spring Soccer 1 1 0 ?Cyiay to (teto he boys ' track team fin- ished in third place or higher in nine of sixteen of their meets. (Two first place finishes, four second places, and three third place finishes.) The hard work of the team throughout the season earned each of the twenty-one team members a letter. The highlight of the season came as the Wildcats placed second in the Indiana Lake Shore Conference. Martin Schiele, Richard Doss, Bennie Stanley and Andrew Cun- ningham teamed up to win the conference championship in the 1600 Meter Relay. Bob Garcia also became the conference champion in the discus. The boys ' track team finished their season with a fourth place finish in sectionals. Racing to the finish line, Anthony Greer and Mike Davis workout at practice. OPPONENTS HHS Thorton 5th ECW, Andrean 2nd Conference 4th Roosevelt 3rd Wallace 2nd Cavit 2nd ECW, Noll 3rd Mansfield Relays 4th ECR, Clark 1st Highland 4th Roosevelt Relays 10th Calumet Relays 3rd Morton 1st Hammond Relays 4th Conference 2nd Sectionals 4th TOP: L. Franks, Coach Brown, ). Jones, A. Cunn- ingham, R. Doss, H. Johnson, B. Garcia, M. Sheppard, T. Shaw, Coach Brown, G. Young MIDDLE: D. Bryant, B. Stanley, M. Schiele, A. Greer, R. West, G. McDaniels, A. Gardner. BOTTOM: T. Cross, J. Stanek, M. Davis, R. King, K. Shepperson 12 Spring Boys Track GCtutiay- tfaouyJi it oM Taking their last str ides Delores Adair and Maria Snorton finish the race. 70 r ith only two returning seniors, Jackie Edmon and Vanessa Swanson on the girls ' track team, the Wildcats finish- ed their season with a three and nine record. Of the twenty- eight girls who tried out for the team only fourteen finished the season. The team finished a respectful third in the Indiana Lake Shore Conference. Donya Coles led the team to a third place finish in the Calumet IHSAA Sec- tionals with her fifteen feet nine inch long jump. Despite the size of the team, the girls worked hard with what they had and finished the season strong. OPPONENTS HHS Calumet Lost Valpo Lost ILSC Indoor Third Gavit Lost Andrean Lost Clark Lost Griffith Lost Lake Station Won Noll Lost Gary Wirt Won Gary Roosevelt Lost ECW Lost Morton Won Conference Third TOP: Coach Green, D. Adair, M. Manns, L. Rich, J. Cochran, ). Edmon, K. Swan, Coach Long BOTTOM: D. Coles, K. Graves, S. Morris, M. Snorton, C. Marcano Spring Girls Track 13 tccutt 6 afr fo pan « .ast Spring, thanks to the efforts of Coach Jack Schles- inger, the Hammond High School golf team got together for the first time in four years. Coach Schlesinger is a former HHS student, and a member of the 1976 golf team. As a result, he has a very good way of work- ing with young golfers. After two months of practice, the team was ready. Armed with self- confidence and a lot of pride, the team went on to have an almost undefeated season (That is they only defeated one team.) In spite of that fact, the team thought those were the best three months of the year. Look- ing out for next year, they have three returning Varsity players that are very determined, and with the coaching of Mr. Schles- inger, things are looking very good. Opponents HHS ECR Whiting Lost Noll Morton Lost Calumet Gary Roosevelt Lost Gavit Clark Lost Crown Point Calumet Lost ECR Whiting Lost ECW Won Munster Lost Top: Coach J. Schlesinger, M. Howard, J. Winarski, P. Meggers, S. West, Bottom: C. Myers, A. Floutsis Doing what he does best, John Winarski relaxes. After putting for par, Tim Howard retrieves his ball. 14 Spring Golf s4CC yotc need 6e Cove he girl ' s tennis team started off with 20 girls in the beginning of the season and finished off with 14 girls. There were four returning players from last years ' team and two of them were seniors, Diane Ginther and Lila March. The varsity team consisted of: No. one singles, Diane Ginther; no. two singles, Barbara March; no. three singles Tracy Price; first doubles, Lila March and Cara Ovstrovsky; and second doubles, Nora Cardenas and Nancy Pena. Diane Ginther and Barbara March both came in second place in the Lake Shore Con- ference while the whole team came in second. The team reached the semi-finals in sec- tionals. Diane Ginther and Bar- bara March both won the Grif- fith Invitational and the team came in second. Who ' s making a face? Why it ' s Cara Ostrovsky putting all of her energies into hit- ting the ball. OPPONENT HHS Highland Lost Clark Lost ECW Lost Noll Lost Clark Lost Morton Lost Griffith Lost Gavit Won LS Conf. 2nd Griffith Inv. 2nd Sectionals Beat Gavit lost to Lake Central TOP: C. Young, S. Smith, M. Hill, B. March, D. Gin- ther, T. Price, D. Mess- inger, Coach R. Kitchell BOTTOM: S. Smith, C. Ostrovsky, L. March, C. Lakatos, M. Maar, S. Grados, not pictured N. Cardenas. The no. 1 singles player (Diane Ginter) gives her opponent a big smile with her return shot. Spring Girls Tennis cvene 6a£te t he 1985 baseball team had their share of ups and downs. Even though their record was 10 and 16 with two ties, it was pretty good for first year coaches. After the retirement of Mr. Strater, Mr. Buckley took over the varsity team and Mr. Malis was his assistant. The Wildcats beat the Indiana Lake Shore Conference rivals, Morton, Gavit, Whiting, Clark, and Roosevelt, and tied Bishop Noll for the conference championship. Team captain Tom Dorton earned conference infielder and M.V.P. He ended his outstand- ing senior year by hitting two back to back homeruns. Regardless of Tom ' s and fellow teammates efforts, they lost to Clark and were eliminated from the state play-offs. The Junior Varsity had a record of 4 wins and 3 losses. Considering the young players and new coach, they were very successful. OPPONENT HHS OPP. Portage 1 3 Calumet S 1 Crown Pt. 2 12 Noll 2 2 Clark 6 6 ECR 0 2 Morton 12 2 Merr ' vle 3 6 Gavit 3 1 Whiting 2 0 ECW 0 10 Highland 3 11 Highland 2 12 Clark 3 2 ECW 2 7 ECR 11 1 Morton 4 0 Gavit 2 7 Munster 2 5 Calumet 16 10 Whiting 7 3 Noll 2 3 Noll 3 7 Clark 0 8 Andrean 1 6 Andrean 10 4 Sectional 4 14 Rich Spisak attempts to throw a fireball strike past the opponent. Top: Mr. Buckley, T. Dorton, T. Fisher, M. Stringer, ). Jancich, R. Sanders, Mr. Malis Middle: S. Long, T. Young, M. Lamont Sitting: R. Spisak, ). Casillas, J. Klen, M. Siedentopf, M. Brown. ' ZOctdcafo Stni6e out ayaiu he 1985 Lady Wildcats softball team will have to try again next year for a winning season. The Lady Wildcats started remarkably well, then fell into a slump near the end of the season. Although their record may not show it, much improvement has been made such as, batting and fielding averages have increased and the teams attitude has improved. Even though the team has few wins the Lady Wildcats were pleased because they defeated some of the top teams in their conference. The 1985 season also brought about the first I.H.S.A.A. Softball Sectionals, which Hammond High hosted. The team captain for the 1985 season was D. Ball and M.V.P. was Bonnie Kizman. OPPONENT HHS OPP. Noll 4 13 Cavil 5 11 Morton 3 12 Munster 2 11 Whiting 1 b ECW 22 7 Gavit 20 5 Whiting 3 13 Clark 5 b ECU 21 9 Noll 7 8 Morton 4 10 Clark 2 1b ECR 3 5 ECW 15 0 Relieved the inning is over the pitcher Sue Sanders converses with her catcher Christine Gramhofer. TOP: B. Kizman, C. Gramhofer, L. Fladeland, A. Haslerig, D. Black, C. Chism, MIDDLE: C. Guest, D. Ball, J. Enriquez, J. Chism. BOTTOM: K. Lamont, S. Sanders, K. Haney. Coaches: Mr. Serafin and Mr. Schneider. Spring Softball 17 (face e£ieve c ut achieve y n May 15, 1985 current National Honor Society Members; Mrs. Anna Urick, the Honor Society sponsor; and families and friends gathered to watch the induction of the new Honor Society Members. To be a member of the Na- tional Honor Society you must be a junior or senior with a grade point average of 4.0 or better. This does not automatically make you a member. Selection is made by the faculty and is based on not only scholarship, but leader- ship, character, and service. Most people believe that to be a member of the society you must be a bookworm.” This is not true. Many members are ac- tive participants in sports, and are members of various clubs and groups. Looking anxious, the new Honor Society members wait to sign the registration. While Annette Marzocchi signs the registration, Clarissa Barkey and Dale Alexander watch to see how it is done. National Honor Society President, Portia Fultz is being inducted by Jimmy Jones. 18 Spring NHS ttot QH ty ict $ut cOie stt _ n May 30, 1 985, the soon to be graduating seniors gathered in the gym to receive awards in academics, athletics and per- sonal goals. Before the National Honor Society members were recognized the Concert Choir sang Choose Something Like a Star and I Still Believe in Me. After the choir finished sing- ing Ms. Ennis presented special awards to members of the class. Among the awards given were the Bausch and Lomb Science Award to Tim Ventimglia, the Danforth I Dare You Award to Joan Ann Grabill and Daniel Rota, and the DAR Good Citizen Award to Diane Ginther. Recipients of departmental and athletic awards were also announced. The TEMULAC was presented by the President of the Class of 1985, Sonia Dejesus, to the junior class President, Jim Nondorf. The program concluded as the Concert Band played and the seniors reflected on their many accomplishments. After receiving an award Miss Ennis congratulates Tim Ventigmilia with a handshake and a smile. Looking away to find the next recipient, Mr. Monberg hands Bob Gar- cia his award. Presenting the TEMULAC, the Class of 1985 Presi- dent, Sonia Dejesus, waits for junior class president, Jim Nondorf, to finish his acceptance speech. Spring Honors Day 19 20 Spring Graduation “S ' lea itty t6e tcueCve ye vi Class of 1985 woke up early Sunday, June 9th, and was excited to see what was in store for them. This was their final day to be an active member of H.H.S. Everyone gathered in the gym to see the 99th graduating class end their high school careers and move on to bigger and better things. There were a few speakers and Miss Ennis wished the class good luck and bid them farewell. She also reminded them that they would always be true Wildcats. The salutatorian, Diane Ginther, gave a speech about her dream of a promised land. She talked about how nice it would be if everyone was at peace with each other. Tim Ventimiglia, Valedictorian, gave a speech about politics and succeeding in life. The band played Looks like we made it, and Vanessa Swanson sang, Love Lift us up Where we Belong. The class of 1985 received their diplomas and everyone went outside and took pictures so they could always remember this wonderful day. Waiting to be seated, Tim Ventimiglia was scared stiff. The 1985 graduates anx- iously wait for their diplomas. The heat was on while the class of 1 985 marched down the aisle. Spring Graduation 21 Summer summer is a time of con- trast, lazy days and busy days. The lazy days of summer are when there is no school, when you can sleep as late as you want and when you are as free as a wildcat. There are so many activities to do during the Sum- mer. Many students from Ham- mond High spend their time at the beach. There are always neighborhood pools and other fun ways to keep cool. The Summer isn ' t just for be- ing lazy. Many students are also very busy. Some have parttime jobs and others attend Summer camps. Some of these Summer camps include athletic camps, debate camps, Boys ' and Girls ' State, band camps and jour- nalism workshops. As the Summer nears, many students gear up for school. Many school sports start to practice and have fund-raisers. Many organizations start to recruit new people and begin plans for the upcoming school year. 22 Reflections of the sun br- ing back memories of lazy Summer days. Summer afternoon ... the two most beautiful words in the English language. Henr, j am « Running for the goal line, Jim Nondorf shows us the vigorous activities of sum- mer football practice. Are you ready for the summer? C ummer, what a great time of year, no school, no teachers and best of all no homework. Students have fun in the sum- mer. They get summer jobs, go on vacations to strange and ex- otic places and to the beach. Some students go to summer camps to learn and have fun. Summer camps are for everyone, not just the people who are smart. But, there are the camps for learning. You can go to Indiana State University for the summer Honors Pro- gram. There are also the camps for the athletic type of person. So get out there and get in- volved over the summer. Go to these summer camps, and have the time of your life. Drum Major Camp Tammy Willet, |ohn Fancher, and Missy Wilson. Purdue Apprentice Nancy Pena Cheerleading Camp Top: L. O ' Brien, ). Wozniak, T. Berry, L. Williams, ). lackson, S. Morris Middle: N. Den- nis, T. Franks, T. Robinson, Ft. Newton, V. Diggs Bot- tom: L. Powell, N. Walker, S. Sledge, P. Alcox 24 Summer Camps Football Camp Eddie Smith and |oe Armstrong Volleyball Camp Tanya Stanish, Christine Gramhofer, and Laura Fladeland Summer Camps 25 Boys ' State Top: Tom Young, James lies, David Miller, Eric Summers Bot- tom: Brian Dichter Girls ' State Marla Stanish and Annie Barney 26 Summer Camps Summer Honors Program Amy Boroczk IOOF United Nations Pilgrimage Jim Nondorf ana Portia Fultz Summer Camps FALL chool began on a bright sunny morning in early September. Remember how you dreaded waking up that morning? I ' m sure we all do, but this year there was a big change. After many years of minimal clubs and organizations, Ham- mond High sported many new clubs and opportunities for school to be more enjoyable. For example, the bowling club. Wildcat readers, chess club, and a service club are just a few. The arrival of Homecoming brought about a lot of school spirit. This was shown through the many students that par- ticipated in the original dress-up days, along with the Homecom- ing activities such as the hayride, raft races, and parade. Sports also played a major part in school this Fall. Football, volleyball, cross country, and tennis all having successful seasons. This year everyone seemed to Fall into action. 28 Fall Division During the Homecoming game, the crowd cheers for our boys. “Autumn evening and t lie morn when the golden mists are born 9 Percy Bysshe Shelley Number 32, Shawn Long, breaks away from the crowd to run for a touchdown against South Bend St. Joseph. Fresh eu love to win A Xmwesome, just awesome, is an underrated term to describe Hammond High ' s Freshman Football Team. For the first time in ten years, the Frosh team, superbly coached by Jim Brown and Bob Sojka, won the Lake Shore Conference Champion- ship. The team ' s 6-0 conference record was keyed by a diver- sified offense which averaged thirty-seven points a game, while the tenacious defense yielded an average of only four points per game. The championship was secured by a 14-8 come from behind victory, over previously undefeated Morton. This year the following in- dividual statistics were among the highest in Hammond High ' s history. The stats on offense in- cluded: Pat Long who threw for 15 TD passes; Jessie Cobb, Omar Martin, and Terril Burks ran for a combined total of over 1500 yards rushing; Rodney Dennis, Mike Rosenband and Terril Burks received a combin- ed total of over 40 receptions. The stats on defense included the sack category which was led by Rueben Deluna with five; Mike Allen led the team in in- terceptions with five; and Rudy Diaz led the team in tackles. After receiving the ball, Quarterback Pat Long moves back to throw a pass. 11 � «� 30 OPPONENT HHS OPP. ECW 38 0 ECR 46 14 Noll 39 0 Cary Roosevelt 18 0 Gavit 47 6 Clark 37 0 Morton 14 8 Fall Freshman Football TOP: Coach Sojka, R. Deluna, C. Jones, J. Choss, J. Trinka, J. Peterson, J. Mudd, P. Long, C. Leduc, G. Bochenek, J. Smith, J. Cobb, T. Burkes, R. Dennis. MIDDLE 1: S. Hoffman, D. Hall, T. Moore, R. Janda, P. Noojin, M. Sanders, J. Robinette, R. Casillas, H. Presley, J. Peters, R. Martin, J. Kenyon, Z. Jones, MIDDLE 2: M. Rosenband, R. Diaz, T. Martin, D. Fragoso, R. Johnson, J. Casillas, C. Hicks, M. Allen, C. Breymeyer, J. Meissler. BOTTOM; P. Edwards, C. Hackett, M. Reyes, J. Riffle, J. Belmont, O. Martin, J. Halloway, E. Maxwell, J. Blinco, R. Reese. Freshman football player Teon Burks sprints to the endzone. Wildcat heat is on Wildcat player Mike Wells listens intently for a signal. T -M- he Wildcat football team started working out one week after school was dismissed. While the rest of the student body was on vacation or at home sleeping the football team was hard at work in the weight room. After the weight program was over, the team worked for two long weeks during the hottest month of the year, August. The first day of practice the team went over plays and did a lot of conditioning. Going over the plays was not hard it was the conditioning that killed them. The team worked and worked very hard for those two long weeks. They ran hard, threw ana caught passes and in general they worked harder than ou can imagine. All of that work paid off with a season opening victory over john Glenn High School. UwL : V;«. 4Q | i ] The Wildcats take five dur- ing a stiffling summer practice. Bear-crawling his way across the field, lesse Camacho takes his punish- ment like a man. Fall Practice 31 Wildcats do it best hat a season! The Varsity Wildcats managed to pull off a record of 7-3 despite a team plagued with ineligibilities and injuries. With the 5th leading rusher in the state (C. Williams) and three other I.L.S.C. players (J. Nondorf, R. Doss and J. Arm- strong) playing on our side the Wildcats managed to pull off major upsets including the notorious St. Joe. The combina- tion of quarterback E. Smith and C. Williams dominating 4th quarters they were able to turn many should be losses to wins. Weather was a constant barrier but our tough defensive line had no trouble knocking down the opposition. The Wildcats had 3 major setbacks this year. Morton, Noll, and Munster be- ing shut out in each game. Against the media predictions, Griffith was stunned by the Wildcats comeback victory (26-23) proving to the media Hammond High should never be underestimated. The Wildcat defense hustles to block an at- tempted kick. OPPONENT HHS OPP. Glenn 19 7 Gavit 21 6 St. Joe 14 13 ECR 28 0 ECW 41 6 Griffith 26 23 Clark 23 0 Morton 0 28 Noll 0 14 Munster 0 30 Quarterback, Ed Smith stands under Mike Wells as he calls the cadence during the soggy sectional game against Munster. 32 Fall Varsity Football Marlin Schiele finds an opening to run past the opponents. TOP: Coach Brown, Coach Sojka, M. Lopez, E. Summers, S. Flores, C. Williams, ). Armstrong, E. Dross, E. Smith, D. Knight, R. Doss, C. Sim- mons, S. Long, ). Nondorf, Coach Sherer, Coach Zasada, Coach George. MIDDLE 1: A. Greer, ). Quiroz, T. Johnson, B, Logan, K. Martin, D. Alex- ander, L. Harwell, M. Wells, G. Monberg, L. Rodriguez, J. Grzybowski, D. Flores, K. Martin, M. Brown, D. George. MIDDLE 2: T. Zasada, E. Judge, J. Kamacho, M. Washington, R. Washington, J. Stewart, C. Arm- strong, K. Edgerton, T. Bennett. BOTTOM: C. Harwell, R. Ramirez, J. Ross, A. Gardner, L. Fallrod, R. Pettit, M. Schiele, ). Graham, K. Jenkins, T. McGruder, J. Robichaud. Fall Varsity Football Unleashing the spirit IV ometoming 1985 kicked off sizzlin ' this year, all week class competition was tough due to ex- hilarating spirit contributed by each class. Monday hit with a tropical heat wave as students stripped down to their bermudas and exotic fluores- cent shorts for the raft races on Hawaiian Day. This year, M.O.R.E. students participated with the sophomores winning the overall victory. It was double trouble at HHS on Tuesday. Students paired up to dress alike on Twin Day. Twins were dressed from bizarre stuffed garbage bags to regular teenyboppers. Wednesday struck all of us by surprise. Not so much girls wearing jersies and hats, but boys wearing make-up, dresses, high heeled shoes, purses, and some football players going to the extreme of wearing nylons. By six o ' clock everyone was dressed normally again and on their way to the hayride to find themselves stuffed with hay, trying to spit out the words to Shout. The fads changed on Thursday when Punk and Toga Day took off. Not only were sheets worn, but col- ored hair and wild make-up also appeared. Finally Friday, it was here. Students went crazy wearing their class colors, green, yellow, red, and the traditional purple. We all awaited the Pep-Assembly. The seniors won all the class competition, such as spirit, en- thusiasm, and most colorful. The freshmen took second, proving to all upperclassmen they were truly proud of our school. Afterwards, the Wildcats prepared to sizzle the Senators! Senior Reggie Washington reveals what “In the Pink exactly means. Informing all observers ol the Homecoming Parade. Eric Summers and Marlisa Dancho expose their pur- ple and white. Hammond High ' s first Marching Kazoo Band per- forms Hammond Loyalty. 34 Fall Homecoming HHS students crowd together at the Homecom- ing Hayride Bonfire. Fall Homecoming 35 Wildcats kick grass 12 a.m.ain falling and low temperatures couldn ' t keep the Wildcat fans away from the 1 985 homecoming game against ECW. The stadium was abun- dant with the young and the old, all dressed in their purple and white cheering on the foot- ball team. Mr. Football, Corey Williams, ignited the team with 3 touchdowns and 391 yards rushing. Ed Smith helped with a touchdown pass to James Grahm and a touchdown of his own. Reggie Washington and Jim Nondorf also scored touchdowns, while Eric Sum- mers kicked 5 extra points to lead the Wildcats to a 41-6 homecoming victory. Wildcat defense swarms toward the ball. Wildcat tailback Corey Williams breaks for the opening with help from a teammate. 36 Fall Homecoming Game A Wildcat defender breaks loose and sacks ECW ' s quarterback. Wildcat fans stand and sing the school song after the victory. Ecstatic with the victory, Coach Zasada shows his emotions. The Wildcat team huddles up for their next plan of action. Fall Homecoming Game The parade must go on 11 omecoming day is sup- second place went to the posed to be a day with nice sophomores and third place temperatures in the 70 ' s, sunny, went to the freshmen. The not a cloud in the sky and a junior class didn ' t enter the smile on everyone ' s face. But parade. no, Mother Nature decided for The night was cold for the the temperature to be in the up- homecoming court out on the per 5() ' s, no sun and a lot of field. Tumara Campbell, who clouds in the sky, but people wasn ' t able to attend because still had smiles on their faces. she was ill, won the freshman At TOO p.m. the sun decided princess title. Cheerleader, len- to shine, then all of a sudden, ny Wozniak, became black storm clouds started roll- sophomore princess. Herald ing over the sky. One could see staff member, Lourdes lightning bolts in the sky and Castellanos won for junior hear a sigh from the float princess. The Homecoming decorators in the parking lot. Queen was Donya Coles, who At 3:05 p.m., the rain started is also active in school sports to come down hard. Ms. Ennis and has been a cheerleader for decided to cancel the parade, four years. The first runner-up But the Class of ' 86 wanted the was Vicki Buth, who is active in parade; it would be their last many school activities. The se- homecoming and they wanted cond runner-up was Diane to enjoy it. The parade went on! Williams. The seniors won for best float. The Class of ' 88 (b.k.a. the sophomores) join the parade with great enthusiasm. 38 Fall Homecoming We’ve got that spirit! T -■L he Cheerleaders aren ' t just a group of girls that hop around in front of you, they ' re a second family. Of course they don ' t realize this until camp is over. (Getting wet cotton balls slapped in your face, pizza par- ties, cheese-whip smeared on your neck is a good example of their behavior.) Camp isn ' t good times though, hard work is in- volved every minute, this sometimes means practicing all night. After camp, the work begins, locker room decorated, signs painted, pep-assemblies planned, and spirits boosted. Cheerleaders put a lot of time into raising the spirits of the Wildcats at HHS. All this effort is organized by one special lady, Ms. Warner. She has improved the squad 101%. We all love you very much Ms. Warner! From your Boogar Bears! Varsity TOP: M. Dancho, D. Coles, S. Morris, T. Berry, ). Jackson BOTTOM: T. Wheeler, L. Williams Ignoring the rainfall, Donya Coles and Tyneshia Wheeler anxiously await another Wildcat victory. Keeping up that Wildcat Pride, Willie (Marlisa Dan- cho) expresses her spirit. Frosh TOP: S. Sledge, BOTTOM: H. Newton, T. Robinson, V. Diggs NOT PICTURED: P. Alcox 40 Fall Cheerleaders TOP: L. O ' Brien, T. Franks, |. Wozniak BOTTOM: L. Powell, N. Dennis, N. Walker Fall Cheerleaders 41 w e came, we saw, we con- quered. Yes, again the class of 1 986 has seized the opportunity to rise to the top. But no, this was not the Homecoming Spirit Competition, nor the Homecoming Float Competi- tion or any of the many other competitions that the seniors have surpassed the other classes in, this was the 1986 Yearbook Competition. The rules of this competition were simple, the class who bought the most yearbooks wins a color page in the yearbook. After several weeks of hard work and advertising cam- paigns, the ordering slips were counted and the seniors again tasted the sweet flavour of victory. 42 Fall Senior Winners Our Town arrives T -M. he Drama Club opened up their second successful season under the direction of Mr. Jack Schlesinger with their version of Our Town. No, this was not a documentary about Hammond, it is a play written by Thorton Wilder that portrays the lives of townspeople living in Grovers Corners, New Hampshire at the turn of the century. Many people think that put- ting on a play is easy work, but loyal cast members know that in reality it takes many long hours of concentrated rehearsals to get the show to run just right. Our Town held three per- formance dates in mid- December. The attendance was rather small on the first night; however, as word of the play grew so did the audience; all in all, Our Town was seen by a couple hundred very satisfied play goers. Never lei your wile know how nun li money you have! says lather Webb (Tony Harris) to George Gibbs (Brian Dir liter. ) The Our Town cast, Top: A. Gardner, M. Kubacki, I. Stewart, T. Bennett, C. Myers, D. Philips, T. Spowart, and |. Sc leisnger with Katie; Middle: W. Sherrod, R. Wilkinson, M. March, A. Barney, K. Orr, D. London, M. Keogh, I . Tilka. Bottom: A. Norwood, |. Sc huster, M. Dane ho, B. Marc h, B. Dichter, K. Maddox, R. Kazubel, ). |ac kson, M. Stanish. Fall Our Town 43 Kats change routine T his year did not follow the regular routine of a pom kat squad. The irregularity began this summer when the pom kats did not attend an official sum- mer camp. Instead, the pom kats held their own camp at the home of Lisa Salyer. This pom kat camp lasted from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for three consecutive days. The squad was divided into three different groups and each group was required to create its own routine. Two of these routines, Oh, Sheila and Rhythm of the Night, were performed during the football season. Eighteen pom kats, thirteen regulars and three alternates, made up the football season squad. Seven of the eighteen were seniors and had jobs which interfered with practice. Mrs. Edgerton, the sponsor, decided the squad needed more alternates. So, in October, the pom kats held a second set of tryouts. This time they selected six new alternates - Owana Fletcher, Beverly Reese, Trisha Winebrenner, Suzanne Martinez, Lisa Hardin, and Takeya Lewis. These new alter- nates performed during basket- ball season and will have to try out again next year. During homecoming halftime, Maricela Miramontes, Wendy Polos and Erin Beck boogie to Oh, Sheila. Fall Pom Kats Top: R. Polos, L. Salyer, D. Trotter, L. Nejak, T. Sperry, D. Preissig, R. Austin, T. West, W. Polos Middle: D. Trimolt, D. Harris, A. Marzocchi Bottom: T. Bradley, P. Iordan, M. Miramontes, M. Estes, M. Ester Fall Pom Kats 45 Hoping to get the fans in the Christmas spirit, the pom kats dress as Santa ' s nelpers for their routine of Rocking Around the Christmas Tree. The pom kats try to smile while performing to Upset Stomach from a Broken Heart. Wild HH$ students! Changing classes the pushing and shoving on the stairways. 1 hese pages just bring back some memories of a student ' s usual day at Hammond High. We ' ll all remember the crowd- ed stairwells, and overpacked Burger King, we ' ll reminisce about some of those boring and meaningless second hour assemblies. It seems like just yesterday we were cheering our Wildcats to one of their many victories. Our various memories of times at Hammond High will never be forgotten, we will cherish them forever. Burger King brings a new meaning to fourth hour lunch. 46 Fall People Varsity cheerleaders cheer Hammond to another vic- tory during a time-out. Wildcats battle against the Mustangs — a tense moment. Fall People 47 Cats spike it to ’em T -O. he Lady Wildcats started out fresh this year with a winning outlook and a new coach. Tne Wildcats record was 10-9, breaking five hun- dred. Their victories included conference favorite Bishop Noll and previous sectional winner Morton. For never coaching before at Hammond High, Ms. Meier proved herself more than capable and became a definite asset to the team. The Wildcats drew Bishop Noll for sec- tional play but were defeated in three exhausting games. The J.V. team dia not have such a successful season. With the record of 7-10, the J.V. put all they could in the games but had trouble pulling off a victory. They too, were defeated by Bishop Noll in the J.V. Tournament. TOP: Coach, Ms. Meier, A. Haslerig, V. Buth, L. Fladeland, A. Barney, K. Haney. BOTTOM: D. Coles, S. Sanders, P. Fultz, T. Stanish. OPPONENT HHS Chesterton Lost Munster Lost Calumet Lost Gary West Side Won Gary Wirt Won Crown Point Lost Morton ECR Won Won Lake Central Lost Griffith Lost Whiting Clark Lost Lost Andrean Lost Lew Wallace Won ECW Noll Won Won Gavit Won Gary Roosevelt Won Horace Mann Won TOP: Coach, Mrs. Herring, A. Kosola, A. Haslerig, J. Wozniak, D. Black, A. Cox. MIDDLE: K. Orr, J. Hart- man, J. Meissler, A. Keough. BOTTOM: M. Bietler, S. Cummins, S. Sheiman. 48 Fall Volleyball Making her approach, Vicki Buth prepares to spike the ball at a match against B.N.I. The Varsity team relaxes before taking on Bishop Noll at sectionals. jenny Wozniak celebrates a moment too early as the ball flies by. Donya Coles reaches up to dink while Laura Fladeland stands by to block. Fall Volleyball 49 Top: M. March, Middle: P. Kitchell, C. Snyder, Bot- tom: ). lies, T, Young, C. Myers, F. Razmus. 50 Fall Boy ' s Tennis Attempting a winning ap- proach shot, Phil Kitchell leaps after hitting the ball. OPPONENT HHS Andrean Lost Highland Won Merrillville Won Munster Lost Lake Central Lost Portage Lost Clark Won Lew Wallace Won Cavil Won Whiting Won ECR Won Morton Lost Noll Lost Serving up a winner T -U. he boys ' tennis team ' s season usually comes and goes without much notice. But this year a renewed interest suddenly sparked in the sport and a new facet emerged at their matches — FANS. This renewed interest is probably due to their rather successful season and a number of young impressive players to watch. This year ' s team was coached by three year veteran Richard Kitchell. Beginning in Mid- August, Coach Kitchell was there everyday to lead the young men in practice drills and matches. “The fact that we practiced everyday helped us to work together as a team, said team member Tom Young. The team can sport an almost undefeated record in con- ference, and consequently came in second place in conference. At first singles, freshman Matthew March can boast of a second place in conference along with team members Senior, Frank Razmus at second singles and Senior Phillip Kitchell at third. A high point in the season came when the Wildcats beat Lake Central in sectionals after losing to them in the regular season. Building a dynasty TOP: Coach Mr. Jackson, G. McDaniels, M. Perkins, D. Rais, R. Cross, T. Cummins, H. Johnson BOTTOM: R. Wess, J. Slanek, R. King, J. Hunt, S. Palley, B. Slyconish. Harry Johnson leads the pack, while Jerry Stanek prepares to make his move. 1 his year, after a somewhat disappointing season last year of 2-7, the Wildcat Cross Country team was determined to establish a strong team unity and improve their standing in the conference. The chance of building a dynasty at Hammond High came in the form of seven outstanding freshman runners, who along with last year ' s re- turning runners will make this dream come true. Brad Slyconish, the conference champion led the freshman team to first place in the freshman tournament. Jerry Stanek, Harry Johnson, and Ray Cross were leading the team to a fabulous year. Then late in the year tragedy stuck, Cross and Johnson suffered serious injuries unabling them to finish the season, accounting for the poor fifth place showing in the conference tournament. Next year with a matured and healthy team and the superb coaching of Mr. Jackson a conference championship should be ours. Opponents HHS T. F. South Lost ECR Won Mortan Noll Lost Clark Whiting Won Crown Point Lost Clark Invite. Lost Gavit ECW Won Harry Johnson, poetry in motion. Fall Cross Country 51 The assistance crew WW hen a new day begins, work also begins to pile up for teachers, secretaries, and counselors. Who will save them? The faculty assistance crew consisting of teachers ' aides, office aides, and counselor aides are sure to be the ones. These students are people who are willing to take time out and help others who help them. A few of the many things done by these people are grading papers, running errands, and checking attendance. As any teacher, secretary, or counselor would say, They are a great help and save me a lot of time. Teachers Aides Top: P. Stokes, D. Stephens, M. Stanish, J. Kosola, N. Pena, ). Mayberry, L. Brown, P. Sanders, ). Hough Bottom: A. Weems, C. Myers, M. Kubacki, M. Dancho, E. Melendez, D. Williams, Y. Burgos, C. Lakatos, S. Barrientes Counselor Aides M. Mendoza, J. Mayberry, B. Dichter, E. Melendez 52 Fall Organizations speech and Debate Practicing before a speech meet, Sharon Wess cap- tivates her audience of fellow team members. M embers of the speech and debate team are awarded points for competing against other teams from other schools. When they are finished com- peting, members receive awards of degrees according to the amount of accumulated points they have. Many speech and debate team members also take the speech and debate class seventh period. In class students practice their skills by speaking and debating in front of the class. Following this there is a critique from the class. This is to aid in strengthening their skills. The sponsors of the team are Mrs. Jones and Mr. Monberg. I W 1 Na T I V .f , A V Top: C. Fordham, ). Andrews, B. Dichter, J. Mudd, ). Casillas, G. Monberg, T. Campbell, ). Franks Middle 1: M. Simkins, M. Rosenband, M. Snorton, A. Weems, D. Phillips, T. Medanich Middle 2: M. Lopez, D. lies, N. Walker, R. Goodman, C. Bates, ). King, N. Blashill, C. Hicks, C. Pitera Bottom: |. Smith, K. Maddox, D. Garcia, C. Hilstrom, B. Pote, M. March, S. Wess Fall Organizations Association T -M. he Association consists of a group of Hammond High students and faculty members interested in planning activities throughout the year. O fficers for the Association are elected each spring. They sponsor the football and basketball homecomings, Spirit Week activities. Winter Formal, and other activities such as: hay rides, bon fires, raft races, sleigh rides, and cross country skiing. The Association is sponsored by Mr. Schlesinger. Top: A. Weems, C. Barkey, V. Buth Middle 1: M. Maar, D. Stephens, A. Barney, M. Hill Middle 2: E. Melendez, N. Pena, M. Stanish, P. Eultz Middle 3: D. Trotter, M. Dancho, B. March Bottom: C. Gramhofer S.L.I.P. UW .L.I.P. (Student Leaders in Progress) is an organization for student leaders and is open to all H.H.S. students. They train and recruit students for school services. S.L.I.P. holds training conferences with students who want to become members. They also travel to other middle schools to teach them the basic program for leadership. S.L.I.P. sponsors Freshman Orientation and The Bionic Olympiad. Mr. O ' Rourke is the sponsor. Top: L. Fladeland, V. Buth, T. Young, J. lies, P. Fultz, ]. Non- dorf, P. Volpe, D. Sargent, J. Klassen Middle 1: D. Garland, A. Casmir, P. Glenn, ). McClain, D. Trotter, G. Hagler, S. Smith, A. Barney, C. Gramhofer, B. Kizman Middle 2: D. Harrison, B. March, C. Fuentes, ). Kosola, E. Melendez, M. Dancho, M. Maar, K. Haney, D. Stephens, M. Hill Middle 3: M. Rector, L. O ' Brien, C. Myers, A. Weems, D. Earl, N. Pena, A. Weems, M. Stanish, C. Hicks Bottom: R. Goodman, C. 54 Fall Organizations Balazs, N. Walker, ). Meissler, T. Stanish, L. Martinez, C. ' 6 Fordham Friends Top: E. Clark, C. Gramhofer, D. Stephens, C. Harris, M. Moy Middle: ). Meissler, S. Morris Bottom: P. Fultz, ). Mayberry, T. Stanish, A. Weems F riends is a service organization consisting of a group of students who were trained in counseling tech- niques. It is a program designed to provide assistance to students by using fellow students as peer helpers. Peer helpers are available every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday in the Friends Den or at previous arranged sites. They deal with all types of concerns — home related, school related, personal, and social. The organization meets every other Wednesday. The sponsor is Mrs. Cameron. SB jpe A . ’ vf f mho i I V A B v M V l l j, ' M Yv . hHj Service Club V ervice Club members con- duct tours of our school when we have visitors. They show visitors our facilities, faculty, and students. Members serve as ushers on special occasions; such as assemblies, special pro- grams and on commencement. The club meets every first and third Wednesday of the month. Miss Parkhurst sponsors this club. Top: ). Armstrong Middle 1: M. Gajdik, L. Powell Middle 2: S. Osborne, C. Beitler Middle 3: ). Mayberry Bottom: L. Martinez Fall Organizations C.O.E. I-C.E. M. Carver, P. Kijcharden, L. Polley, P. McAllister, M. Rivera, M. Zuleger, T. Crozier, ). DelRio, P. McMahon, T. McClelland, S. Keys, D. Harris T he COE ICE is a club open to seniors who are interested in office-related occupations. The members are enrolled in the COE class and are dismissed early in order to work in the afternoon. The sponsor is Mr. Veligan H.E.R.O. P.H.A. T he HERO FHA is a club open to seniors who are in- terested in occupations that are related to home economics. The members are enrolled in the HERO class and are dismiss- ed early in order to work in the afternoon. The sponsor is Mrs. Thomas. Top: C. Curley, D. Bell, K. Richards, T. Prosk, L. Williams, S. Noble, P. Howard, ). Corns Middle: C. Pittman, D. Durham, B. Wilson, T. Johnson, D. McLain, L. Griffen, J. Aguilar, C. O ' Brien, V. Van Vyn- ckt Bottom: V. Simmons, S. Hasten, M. Miramontes, S. Robinson, P. Stokes, L. Hart, L. Belmont 56 Fall Organizations National Honor Society Top: V. Buth, M. Siedentopf, C. Harris, C. Barkey, L. Nejak, P. Martinez, D. Alexander Middle: M. Hill, M. Stanish, D. Stephens, A. Barney, N. Pena, B. March, A. Marzocchi Bottom: K. Haney, M. Maar, P. Fultz, D. Trotter, T. Young T -M. he National Honor Society is an organization in which selection of the members is made by the faculty. Juniors and seniors with a 4.0 or better grade point average are eligible for membership. This particular organization is based on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The sponsor is Mrs. Urick. Business Careers Club T -M. he Business Careers Club is a club open to all juniors and seniors who are interested in business oriented careers. The members express their views on what particular careers to be researched on. The sponsors then help to provide career- planning information. The spon- sors of the club are Mrs. Lacy and Mr. Cowthran. ). Mayberry, J. Chism, S. Hammond Fall Organization Pep Club T -M. he Pep Club consists of a group of twenty to twenty-five spirited H.H.S. students. These students form a cheering block at basketball games. The members are also involved in fund raisers. Some of these fund raisers are pie throwing contest, candy grams, and talent shows. The sponsor of the club is Ms. Hill. Top: T. Johnson, N. Dennis, F. Green, L. Robinson, V. Diggs, P. Iordan, S. Taylor, D. Anderson, A. Haslerig, C. Fordham Middle 1: S. Weems, S. Morris, P. Glenn, M. Snorton, K. Graves, A. Austin, J. Hildreth, M. Dan- cho Middle 2: G. Hagler, S. Barrientes, T. Berry Bot- tom: D. Coles, L. Williams Bowling Club T he Bowling Club is for students interested in learning how to bowl and those who already are active in the sport. Every Monday after school, the Bowling Club — consisting of three people on a team — meets at Bowl-Era Lanes to compete against each other. This year there are two sessions, one in the fall for the students who participate in spring sports. And one in the spring for the students who participate in fall activities. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Gradisher. Standing: D. Garland, M. Hamilton, E. Sawyer, S. Fleming, A. McKinley Sitting: R. Kozubal, K. Bush, S. Osborne, R. Webber, C. Allman, A. Marzocchi, S. DeAngelo, Mr. Gradisher, G. Stevens, B. Rangel, L. Nejak, E. Beck, S. Pingel, A. Gonzalez, J. Carr 58 Fall Organizations Herald 1 he Herald Staff is a group of students interested in publications. To become a staff member a stu- dent must have successfully taken journalism. Members work in all areas of newspaper production. Areas include editing, reporting, typesetting and photography. Herald can be taken as a class dur- ing second hour. Mr. Schneider is the staff sponsor. Top: A. Winebrenner, O. Nance, D. Preissig Middle 1 ). McClain, J. Aguilar, T. Price Middle 2: L. Salyer, L Castellanos Bottom: G. Hagler Wildcat Readers W ildcat Readers is one of the newer academic-related clubs at H.H.S. Wildcat Readers is not only for people who like to read. The members of this club use computers, award- winning books, and trivia games for discussion and activities. The club meets every Wednesday after school. The sponsor is Mrs. Williamson. Top: S. Lane, E. Gerhardt, G. Thompson, Mrs. Williamson, K. Lane, C. Pittman Bottom: J. Blinco, J. Belmont, ). Casillas Fall Organizations 59 lira I I a Club Top: A. Casmir, M. Keough, J. Schuster, M. Dancho, M. Kubacki, S. Dichter, B. Dichter, C. Myers, A. Nor- wood, B. March Bottom: W. Sherrod, L. Terriquez, N. Kalaveshi, M. Jenkins, A. Weems, E. Justice -A-Unyone who enjoys acting or participating in play produc- tion would be eligible in the Drama Club. The Drama Club presents a play each semester. The plays that were put on throughout the year are Our Town, and three one act plays entitled Roomers, lust Like Old Times, and Who am I This Time ? The Drama Club practices three to five days a week. Mr. Schles- inger is the sponsor. Dungeons D ungeons and Dragons is a game where players roll up their own characters and go through many obstacles. It is obvious Dungeons and Dragons is a game of adventure in which the players face each other with skill, deter- mination and a vivid imagination. The club meets after school on Mondays. The sponsor is Mr. Carrol. and Dragons t K. Sherrod, J. Lopez, B. Harrison, P. Martinez, H. Kazi 60 Fall Organizations Crazy Craftcrs S. Lane, J. Chism, S. Scott, P. Puentes, R. Chavez, K. Lane r ' razy Crafters is a club where members learn skills in making crafts. They make in- teresting and inexpensive items for the home. Crazy Crafters meet every Thursday after school. The sponsors are Mrs. Jay and Mrs. Argerus. Chess Club T -M. he Chess Club is for those students who enjoy playing chess or who are interested in learning to play. Members meet every Wednesday in room 215 at 2:45. They play chess and watch others play. The sponsors are Mr. Erickson, Mr. Pecher, and Mr. Wysocki. Top: R. Edmonds, P. Martinez, B. Harrison, ). Casillas Bottom: ). Lopez, ). Blevins, H. Kazi Fall Organizations Fresh en I !y very year the halls are filled with a large group of newcomers known as freshmen. This year ' s freshman class has taken Hammond High with sur- prising ease. Unlike freshmen of the years before, they show an abundance of school spirit. These freshmen seem to be much more involved in ex- tracurricular activities and are taking much more interest in their future at Hammond High School. Freshman class officers: Rodney Dennis, Vice President; Mike Rosen- band. Secretary; Kathleen Orr, Treasurer; Curtis Hicks, President. Elizabeth Aaron Pam Alcox Monica Alexander Michael Allen Debbie Anderson Melissa Beitler Dennis Bellamy Joe Belmont Jonathan Blinco Pam Blocker Mark Breeden Chris Breymeyer Nate Buntyn Jose Burgos Pauline Calfais Kena Campbell Tumara Campbell Dianna Cancel Juan Cano Marc Cano Lamont Carprue Juan Casillas Ricardo Casillas Ben Cherry 62 Fall James Choss Tommy Combs Michael Connor Mike Cortez Anne Cox Steven Crain Cathye Crozier Tyrone Davis Scott DeAngelo Debbie Dickerson Vetri Diggs Todd Dornick Michelle Dozier David Duszynski Denise Dye Darious Edwards Cashawn Ellis Jose Enriquez Eugene Evanauskas Melinda Evans Craig Fisher Scott Fleming Charlie Fletcher Owana Fletcher Jodi Flores Cherise Fordham Tracey Frevert Luci Frye Luciano Galvan Adrian Garcia Becky Garcia Rosalinda Garcia Ruben Garza Alex Gonzalez Greg Gonzalez Kathy Graham Felicia Green Charles Hackett David Hall Nicole Harrison Jennifer Hartman Terrell Harvey Fall 63 Freshman, Ty ron ne Macklin discovers that it lakes hard work to make it at H.H.S. Freshmen study hard so that someday they can be seniors. Karen FHaynes Theresa Flellems Kim Heller Curtis Flicks Melvina Hollis Steven Huffman Brenda Hulitt ]ohn Hunt Dawn lies Donna Irons Malinda Isaacson Randy landa Melaure Jenkins Darnell Johnson Tara Johnson Brian Jones Kaneeah Jones Russell Jones Schozzola Jones Amatual Kazi Susan Kegley Erin Keough Abigail Kinney Amy Kosola 64 Fall Al Kovera Randy Kozubal Bonnie Kramer Scott Lesniewski Chuck Lessner Shalonda Lewis Sherizod Lewis Banard Lockett Patrick Long Pam Lunsford Tammy Luxton Corey Lynch Bill Maar Jonathan McClain Jamie McDonald Travis McDonald Tanga Mcewen Antoinette McGruder Aaron McKinley Greg Macklin Tyronne Macklin Willie Maddox Candace Magee Ann Manka Wilbert Mann Matthew March Felicia Marshall Ryan Martens Omar Martin Manuel Martinez Suzanne Martinez Terry Mathews John Meissler Sue Melvin Ellis Montgomery Thomas Moore Tracy Morrison Tracie Muniz Lucy Nevarez Heather Newton David Nieves Jesse Nieves Fall 65 Working hard, Tim Casillas, Steven Grain, Rosalinda Garcia and Mark Preissig attempt to write compositions. Look Ma, no hands! says freshman Greg Bochenek. Phillip Noojn Christina Norris Kathleen Orr Nilda Pagan Josefina Palacios Penny Peeler Cassandra Pens Jim Peters Scott Pingel Cindy Pitera Angela Pittman Shawn Polley Billy Pote Mark Preissig Kimberly Price Ann Marie Ramirez Eladio Ramirez Maria Ramirez Salina Ramirez Randall Reeder Rob Reese Martin Reyes Priscilla Reyes Donna Riffle 66 Fall John Riffle Mary Ritter Jared Robinette Latasha Robinson Jeffrey Rodeck Rick Rodriguez Mike Rosenband Rob Ryan Hugo Salazar Dale Sambrook Cateece Sanders Larry Sanders Michael Sanders Shannon Schneider Jonathan Secviar Michelle Simkins Shelley Sledge Brad Slyconish Jodi Smith Philip Stribling Lori Studer Tom Tolle Jeffery Trinka Gerado Vallejo Jami Valousky Cheryl Van Pelt Patricia Villapondo Linda Ward Jeffrey Washington Elizabeth Watters Chris Weilmuenster Daryl Wells Sharon Wess Tanya Wilson Trisha Winebrenner Fall 67 Sophomores ophomores are the most in between class. They have gone from teased and tormented freshmen to practically forgot- ten sophomores. Sophomores have shown en- thusiasm and interest in the dif- ferent activities planned by their class sponsors. Before Christmas the sophomores sold stationery to raise money. Those 70 students who helped sell the So phomores class officers: Charlotte Hutton, Treasurer; Tracy Franks, Secretary; Nicole Walker, Vice President; Alonzo Weems, President. stationery said that it was the easiest $1700 they had ever made. Mr. Hayden and Mrs. Jones, the sophomore sponsors, are starting to motivate the sophomores into prom plan- ning. They are arranging a date and place for prom to be held. The sophomores are enjoying this year but they are all ready looking forward to the year they become seniors. Randy Abernathy Daryl Adams Don Alexander Cindy Allman Patricia Alvarez David Anderson terry Anderson laNel Andrews Chris Armstrong Katrina Arnold Erica Atkins Ollie Atterbury Brenda Aumiller Angela Austin Kenny Austin Tom Bair loan Baker Cindy Balazs Pat Beard Carrie Beitler Phillip Bellinger Theo Bennett Christi Berry Donna Black 68 Fall Julie Blair Scott Brauer Christy Brown Blanca Burgos Kenya Bush Leslie Cales Jessie Camacho Dave Campbell Ray Carpenter Ricardo Castillo William Chase Cheryl Chism Danny Cirullo Doretta Clauson Brent Cobb Tracy Cox Jason Crosby Raymond Cross Teal Cross Stephanie Cummins Tim Cummins Portia Davis Esther Degenais Michelle Delane Sharon Dichter Tabetha Dunn Kim Earl Kimberly Easterday Kandice Ellis Genoveva Enriquez Michele Ester Abby Everett Kerri Fallon Diane Farmer Kathy Finger Danny Flores Larry Follard Craig Franks Tracey Franks Mario Fultz Clinton Galloway Amado Garcia Fall 69 Sophomore Kurt Jenkins shows how to play basket- ball for his demonstration speech. A common scene when passing the speech class: Maria Snorton giving an oratory. Andy Gardner Devin Garland Susan Gazafy Todd Ghetti Michel Glenn Kim Goggans Rodina Goodman Kevin Cora Larry Gora George Grados Justin Grzybowski Margaret Hackett Eudoria Hammonds Russell Hannah Toni Harris Tony Harris Dawn Harrison Rich Hart Annette Hartman Leroy Harwell Annette Haslerig Jeffrey Hatfield Thomas Haynie Jim Heiser 70 Fall John Heiser Joyce Hemphill Lisa Herrin Hure Hester JaJuana Hildreth Chad Hillard Chris Hilstrom Shawn Hone Denise Howard Tim Howard Amy Huffman Charlotte Hutton Bryan Isaacson Victor Isom Brian Jacobs Karl Jenkins Kirk Jenkins Alfred Johnson Afram Jones Caroline Jones Dwayne Jones Kelvin Jones Ed Judge Edward Justice Kenny Kenyon Dan Kerr Jamahl King John Klen Effie Koliavas Barb Kramer Tom Krueger David Kudla Penny Lamp Susan La ne Sandra Lashbrook Stephanie Lewis Takeya Lewis Greg Lofton Mildred McAllister Louis McGruder Tony McGruder Keith McKinley Fall 71 While getting out of swim- ming for a day, Sophomore Nicole Blashill poses for a quick shot. Sophomore Mike Simkins goes through the trauma of giving a book report in World Civilization. Rose Mary Maldonado Mary Manns Georgia Manousopoulos Carmen Marcano Shalonda Mardis Frank Martin Kevin Martin Norma Martinez Julie Mayberry Jenny Meissler Maria Melendez Theresa Mercado Vincent Merlo Denise Miner Carrie Mitchell Sherry Mitchell Gregg Monberg Jerry Morales Thomas Morris Todd Morris Anthony Moton Eric Mudd Charles Myers Gabriel Nieto Am ml 72 Fall Lori O ' Brien Tim O ' Brien Glenn Oiler Christy Olsen Selena Osborne Tammy Pastor Robb Pettit Jason Powers Leon Price Tammy Price Kimberly Raper Sarina Rardin Missy Rector Mark Reese Charles Reinert Karen Richardson Joe Robichaud Charles Robinson Christine Rodriguez Luis Rodriguez Janet Rolley Sherry Romaine Ramona Rosales Kari Rosbrough Jim Ross Terri Sandefur Ken Sanders Patrick Sanders Sanita Sanders Pat Sangster Grace Santana Ed Sawyer Randall Schreiber Chuck Segars Amber Sessum Corey Shaw Sarah Sheiman Courtney Sherrod Wesley Sherrod Ken Showalter Angela Shumaker Mike Simkins Fall 73 Sophomores fill out enroll- ment cards on the first day of school. Students relax for a minute before their teacher begins their daily lesson. Aaron Sims Russell Skalba Floyd Smith LeTerra Smith Lurlene Smith Sarah Smith Marva Snorton Chris Snyder Sandra Sotelo Denise Sowards Tammy Spowart Gerald Stanek Joe Stewart Rebecca Strug Bryan Summers Theresa Sypien Michele Szala Robie Szala Lonzall Tatum Linda Terriquez lames Thomas Lisa Tilka Peter Tran Chris Trylong 74 Fall Cheryl Valousky Rosa Vargas Brett Vaux Tammy Veenstra Sally Vela Tom Villapando Christopher Walden Diane Waldron Nicole Walker Melvin Washington Tracy Washington Alonzo Weems Deshunda Wilder Angela Williams Johnnie Williams Lisa Williams Tonya Williams Parcel Willis Tracy Winarski Sharon Worrell Jenny Wozniak Maya Wright Mary Young Judy Zack Sophomore students try very hard to concentrate on their work and not pose for this picture. Fall 75 Juniors uniors are busy with thoughts of next year but this year keeps getting in the way. Juniors are developing definite career ideas and making de- cisions about what classes to take next year and trying to decide what colleges and pro- grams they will need to find out about for after graduation. During homecoming the junior class sold helium balloons in class colors. Since homecom- ing, prom plans have been 1 Junior class officers: Laura Fladeland, Vice President; Cara Ostrovsky, Tresurer; Not pictured: Alfred Weems, President; April Norwood, Secretary. on juniors lists. Prom has been the topic of junior class meetings. Juniors are doing everything to make this prom memorable for all involved. The junior class is headed by Alfred Weems. This may be the reason for such an unusual amount of organization and unity in getting plans made and fulfilled. Juniors look at everything as a challenge. They are out to make everythi ng they are involved in the best. Clarence Anderson Wendy Aumiller Patrice Austin Darrell Avery Mark Azpeitia Ronnie Bass Ollie Bassett Jon Beck Dena Bereolos Tammy Beverly Carl Biro Kaiser Body Tacey Bradley Hope Brooks Milfred Brown Darren Bryant Yolanda Burgos Charles Burns Jose Casillas April Casmir Lourdes Castellanos Rosario Chavez Julie Chism Michelle Coleman 76 Fall Larry Cotton )ulie Cramer Hywell Davis Corey Diggs Richard Doss Jeremy Earl Zac Earl Kevin Edgerton John Fancher Tony Fisher Laura Fladeland Lavingia Ford Dave Foust Aletha Galloway Phil Gavrilos James Graham Christine Gramhofer Kim Graves Connie Guest Sue Guthrie Serina Hammond Keith Harbison Frank Heiser Kimberly Herrin Chuck Hillard Felicia Howard Debbie Irle Ebenezer Jackson Julie Jackson Harry Johnson Patricia Johnson Jerry Jones Penny Jordan Megan Keough Kim Kidd Ronald King Ronnie Kiper George Kourtis Mike Kubacki Bryon Kubiszewski Mike Lamont Kim Lane Fall 77 Chemistry class is always a place of discovery. Junior, Shalonda Hartley poses in the cafeteria while waiting for lunch. Cheryl Link Dawn London )im Lopez Terri McCann Regina McPipe Kathleen Maddox Chris Manousopouls Keith Martin Lilliana Martinez Rita Mattull Aurelio Medina Jose Mendoza DiAnn Messenger John Mullins Deanna Niemin Apnl Norwood Bruce Percak Mark Perkins Tram Pham Donna Phillips Wendy Polos Laura Powell Theresa Puentes Juan Ramirez 78 Fall Richard Ramirez Beverly Reese Darnell Rias Charlton Ridgell Rolland Ritz Stephan Ritz Kelly Robinson lose Rosario William Rosenbaum Danyale Sanders Susie Sanders Tracey Sansom Phil Saylor )immy Schmidt James Schuster Sheri Scott Tracy Segars Terrance Shaw Mike Shemwell Kenneth Shepperson Benjamin Simmons Mark Spears Shane Stevens Billy Swanson Lorie Tate Jan Taylor John Tudor Marithza Valdez Mariza Vallejo Alex Vargas Kimberly Veenstra Jim Veyette Henry Villarreal Rachelle Wagner Joe Walden Paul Wallace Alfred Weems Denise Weems Mike Wells Ronnie Wess Jasper White Stephen Wilbert Fall 79 Bobby Wilson Missy Wilson Tavia Wilson Pamela Yarbrough lunior chemistry students notice that they do strange things after listening to Mr. Sizemore for a long time. The lead singer from the Air Force band. Horizon, serenades junior Wendy P olos at their concert. 80 Fall Seniors M ost classes that attend H.H.S. abide by the old quote, Good things happen to those who wait. In other words, they wait until their senior year to rule the school. Well, the class of ' 86 has proven to be an ex- ception. Instead they believe, If you want it, make it hap- pen.” So, being the strongest class is not something that sprung up traditionally in their last year of high school, the big change occurred when they became Juniors. During their junior year they got hold of the reins of the school and haven ' t let up since. I know, you want to hear some facts. Well, there are plenty of them, beginning with their numerous homecoming victories. A big surge of school spirit and class unity was ex- emplified beginning last year during the homecoming festivities and especially in the float competition. The class of ' 86 pulled together and won first place in both the float and hall competitions, all this in only their junior year, definitely prov- ing who had M.O.R.E. school spirit. But the real question was, was this just a lucky fluke, or did the 86 ' ers really have some definite talent? Later on in the year the first annual B.I.O.N.I.C.S. were held. And once again the 86 ' ers saw the chance to become cham- pions and seized the opportuni- ty by defeating all the other classes in the many competi- tions to become the overall winners. After accomplishing all this in only their jr. year, the question now was, could they continue to be united and remain leader- ship models for the rest of the school or would they acquire a chronic case of senioritis and blow it all off? Well, even though seniori tis has become an epidemic, the true 86 ' ers were not about to let that stop them. This year when the most spirited homecoming week in years was celebrated at HHS, who do you think was there to lead the way? Yes, the senior class. Not only did more seniors dress up and participate in the festivities than the other classes, but at the pep rally prior to the game, it was almost as if the other classes didn ' t exist. This was their last year and they were going to do it up right. The seniors won awards for having the most col- orful class, and (of course) the most school spirit. Immediately following the pep rally, the homecoming parade was scheduled and even under stormy skies the seniors succeeded in riding their first place float across town. The class of 86 also won the yearbook competition and subsequently won a color page in this year ' s book. Perhaps a reason for the great successes of this year ' s senior class derives from the fact that they were the first class to go through the School Improve- ment Program, and to have the aid of the Student Leadership Club for four years. Senior class officers: Presi- dent, Portia Fultz; Secretary, Carolyn Harris; Treasurer, Eva Melendez; and Vice President, Danielle Trotter. Fall Seniors 81 Senior lames lies tries to look like he really cares if his computer program runs or not. Delores Adair Homer Dewayne Adkins Dale John Alexander, Jr. — Office Aide 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 Irene M. Alvarez — Health Careers Club 2 Ray Joseph Arrigo Cheryl Renee Ball — H.E.R.O. 4 Clarissa Cecelia Barkey — Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4; Girls Softball 4; Pep Club 4; S.L.I.P. 4 Mary Anne Barney — Track 1, 2; S.L.I.P. 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Government 2 , 3, 4; Swim Team Timer 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' State 3; Dunes 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; School Improvement 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4; Our Town 4; Just Like Old Times 4 Estella Barrientes 82 Fall Seniors Fredrick Allen Beard Eric Jo Beck — Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pomkats 2, 3, (Co-Capt.)4; Pep Band 3, 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; Student Government 4; S.L.I.P. 4 Lida Gay Belmont — Storytheater 1; Teacher ' s Aide 3; Tartuffe” 3; H.E.R.O. 4 Bertina Lynn Berry — Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Bowling Club 3; S.L.I.P. 3; H.E.R.O. 4 Christine Marie Bochenek Barbara Christine Bohlke — Chorus 4 Amy E. Boroczk Timothy A. Bowers — Teacher ' s Aide 2, 3, 4; Reading Club 3 Christopher Glen Brokaw Lori Lynn Brown — Basketball 1; Mat Maid 2; Swim Team Timer 2, 3; Teacher ' s Aide 3,4 Paul D. Burgess Vicki Lynn Buth — Student Government 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1 , 2, 3, 4; S.L.I.P. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 2; Swim Team Timer 2; Teacher ' s Aide 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Dunes 4; Drama Club 4 Nora Cardenas — Volleyball 1; Softball 1, 2; Ten- nis 2, 3, 4; Dunes 2, 3, 4 Eva Ann Clark — Teacher ' s Aide 2; Friends 3, 4; Swim Team Timer 3, 4; Dunes 4 Donya Lavon Coles Fall Seniors 83 Marlisa Ann Dancho — Cheerleading 1, 2; Willie 3, 4; S.L.I.P. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Stu- dent Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Dunes 2, 3, 4; Tartutfe 2; Harvey 3; Basketball Princess 3; Swim Team Timer 3; School Improvement 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Soccer Stat 4; Our Town 4; Who Am I This Time? 4; Just Like Old Times 4 Joann Marie Delrio — Softball 2; C.O.E. I.C.E. 4 Trica Marie Demumburn — Health Careers Club 2; Daniel 2; Chorus 2, 3; Swim Team Timer 2, 3; Mixed Glee 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4 Brian Michael Dichter — Boys ' State 3; Harvey 3; Speech and Debate 3, 4; Our Town 4; Who Am I This Time? 4 Brian Dollinar — Edward Joseph Donnelly — Office Aide 3 Eric H. Dross — Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4 Debbie Durham — Drill Team 1, 2; H.E.R.O. 3, 4 Duane Gary Dye Edward David Ernst Michelle Corrinne Estes — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 2; Nurse ' s Aide 3; Swim Team Timer 3; Herald 3; Teacher ' s Aide 4; Pomkats 4 Scott Allen Flores Katrina Elaine Foster — H. E.R.O. 4 Carmela Patricia Fuentes Portia Michelle Fultz — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; S.L.I.P. 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech and Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 84 Fall Seniors Allonda Larraine Galloway — Chorus 1 ; Mix Glee 2 Phoebe Deloris Glenn Silvia N. Grados — Health Careers Club 1 ; Tennis 3 Anthony Wayne Gray Lamona Latate Griffin — H. E.R.O. 4; Office Aide 4 Michael Glenn Hagler — Chorus 1; Studen t Government I, 2, 3; Mixed Glee 3; S.L.I.P. 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Office Aide 4; Herald 4; Concert Choir 4 Kimberly Ann Haney — Track 1; S.L.I.P. 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 Carolyn Ann Harris — Teacher ' s Aide 1 , 2; Friends 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Government 4 Dawn Lee Harris — Booster Club 1 , 3, 4; Pomkats 2, 3,4 John Ellis Harris Latonya Monique Hart — Track 1, 2; Student Government 1; Chorus 1; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 2; Teacher ' s Aide 3; H.E.R.O. 4 Arvilla Christine Hartman — Teacher ' s Aide 4 Sharon J. Hasten — H.E.R.O. 4 Sherman F. Hayes Melisa Ann Hill — Track 2; Speech and Debate 2; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; S.L.I.P. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Dunes 3, 4 Fall Seniors 85 Look, it ' s Erin and Linda Beck! Oops, I mean, Erin Beck and Linda Nejak dressed as twins. )aync Marie Hough Patrick Arthur Howard — Teacher ' s Aide 3; Office Aide 4; H.E.R.O. 4 Amy Lynne Huff Warren Rex Hurt — Soccer 4 James Allen lies II — Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2; Golf 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; S.L.I.P. 3, 4; N.F.L. 3, 4; Student Govern- ment 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4 Harun Kadir Kazi — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Dungeons and Dragons 4; Chess 4 Darryl Maurice King Philip Andrew Kitchell — Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; S.L.I.P. 3, 4 Bonnie Sue Kizman — Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Herald 2; Teacher ' s Aide 2; S.L.I.P. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Dunes 4 86 Fall Seniors Jeffery Jon Klassen — Soccer 3, 4; Student Govern- ment 4 Jerome James Klassen Daniel Ernest Knight Tammy Arlene Koelm — Softball 2; Office Aide 3; H.E.R.O. 4 Kevin Michael Kollar Julie Ann Kosola — Softball 2; Teacher ' s Aide 2, 4; S.L.I.P. 2, 3, 4; Just Like Old Times 4 Joseph Thomas Kowalski — Swim Team 1; Chess Cub 3, 4; Dungeons and Dragons Club 3, 4 Christian Joseph Kozlowski Thuy Thu Le Jose Lopez, Jr. — Dungeons and Dragons Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4 Michael Jude Lopez Leonard Michael Lovin Monica Lee Maar — Student Government 2, 3, 4; S.L.I.P. 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Tennis 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; School Improvement 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4; United Way Apprenticeship Program 3 Juanita McClain — Basketball 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Pomkats 3; Herald 3, 4 Jesse Maldonado Fall Seniors 87 Barbara Ellen March — Storytheater 1; Speech and Debate 1, 2, 3; tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Team Timer 2, 3; S.L.I.P. 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4; Harvey” 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Our Town 4; Dunes 4 Paul Alan Martinez — Soccer 3; National Honor Socie- ty 3, 4; Dungeons and Dragons 4; Chess Club 4 Annette Jean Marzocchi — Track 1; Pep Band 1, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pomkats 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; S.L.I.P. 4; Swim Team Timer 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4 Jenny Sue Mayberry — Swim Team Timer 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Friends 11, 12; Service Club 4; Business Careers Club 4 Eva Natalie Melendez — S.L.I.P. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 3; Student Government 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4; Attendance Aide 4 Melinda Mendoza — Chorus 1 , 2; Glee Club 3, 4 David William Miller — Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 3, 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; S.L.I.P. 3, 4; Golf 4; Drama 4; Speech and Debate 4 Monica Lynn Moats Maria Guadalupe Moya Sarah Napier Linda Marie Nejak — Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Team Timer 1, 4; Pomk ats 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; S.L.I.P. 4; Student Government 4 William Scott Noble — Football 1; Wrestling 1; Swimming 1, 2; Soccer 2; H.E.R.O. 4 James Gregory Nondorf — Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; S.L.I.P. 1, 2, 3, 4; Daniel 2; Student Govern- ment 3; Friends 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4; National Honor Society 3,4 Charlene Ann O ' Brien — H.E.R.O. DeeAnn Marie Oiler — Concert Band 1, 2; Swim Team 2; Nurse ' s Aide 2; Office Aide 2, 3,4 88 Fall Seniors Senior, Bonnie Kizman at- tempts to shotgun a pizza. Daniel Martin Pabst Javier Palacios — Football 1, 2 Nancy Pena — Track 1, 2; S.L.I.P. 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Careers Club 2; Student Government 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4; Tennis 3, 4 Carol Ann Pittman — Swim Team Timer 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 3, 4; Reading Club 4; Crazy Crafters 4 Lynn Marie Polley — C.O.E. I.C.E. 4 Rhonda Marie Polos — Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Team Timer 3; Pomkats 3, 4 Dawn Marie Preissig Patricia Puentes — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Careers Club 2; Crazy Crafters 4; Swim Team Timer 4 Joel Ibarra Quiroz Fall Seniors 89 Robert Frank Rangel — Baseball 2; Bowling Club 4 Frank Razmus Kevin Troy Richards Magdalena Rivera Clinton Damon Roberson Bennetta Yvonne Robinson Shelly Rae Robinson — Office Aide 2, 3; H.E.R.O. I.C.E. 3, 4 Christopher John Rouse — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 2,4 Lisa Marie Salyer — Volleyball 1, 2; Teacher ' s Aide 3; Pomkats 3, 4; S.L.I.P. 3, 4; Herald 4; Dunes 4 Pamela Jean Sanders — Mat Maid 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4 Sharon Marie Sanders Greg Segally Charlotte Ann Showalter — Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 2 Christopher Roy Simmons — Basketball 1 ; Football 1,2,4 Carolyn Jean Smith 90 Fall Seniors Edwin Lamar Smith Patricia Ann Sperry — Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pomkats 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 2, 4; Swim Team Timer 3; Teacher ' s Aide 4 Richard Duane Spisak — Football 1 , 2; Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Marla Joan Stanish — Volleyball 1; S.L.I.P. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1,2, 3, 4; Pomkats 2, 3; Office Aide 2, 3; Girls ' State 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Dunes 3, 4; “Our Town 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4 Debra Lynn Stephens — S.L.I.P. 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Team Timer 2; Office Aide 2; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Friends 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Dunes 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4 Porsha Levell Stokes Carolyn Nan Studer Eric Jay Summers — Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; S.L.I.P. 4 Karatta Swan Malinda Michelle Taylor — Basketball 1; Attendance Aide 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mary Anne Tran Dora Marie Trimolt — Volleyball 1 ; Pomkats 2, 3, 4 Danielle Denise Trotter — Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.L.I.P. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club .3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pomkats 3, 4 Vicki Jane Van Vynckt — Speech and Debate 1; Office Aide 2, 3; H.E.R.O. 4 Perry J. Vlahos Fall Seniors 91 Crystine Denise Volpe — Nurse ' s Aide 1 , 2, 3; Office Aide 4; Softball 4 Karen Denise Wells Tamela Juli-Annette Willett Diane Williams — Stat Cat 2, 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 2 , 3 , 4 Lisa Denise Williams — Cheerleading 2 , 3, 4; S.L.I.P. 2, 3, 4 John William Winarski, Jr. — Football 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Golf 3 , 4; S.L.I.P. 3,4 Arthur Winebrenner Cheryl Ann Young — Track 1; Booster Club 3; Tennis 3, 4 Tomas Allen Young — Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; S.L.I.P. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4 James Thomas Zack 92 Fall Seniors Delores Adair Raymond Eugene Addison Homer Dewayne Adkins Dale lohn Alexander, Jr. Shane B. Alexander Wilmer Alvardo Irene M. Alvarez Joseph Fitzgerald Armstrong Ray Joseph Arrigo Dorothea Renee Austin Cheryl Renee Ball Clarissa Cecelia Barkey Mary Anne Barney Phillip Wayne Barnhill Estella Barrientes Kelly Dennine Bassett Fredrick Allen Beard Erin |o Beck Deborah Marie Becker • David R. Bell Lisa Gay Belmont Bertina Lynn Berry Christine Marie Bochenek Barbara Christine Bohlke Amy E. Boroczk Timothy A. Bowers Christopher Glen Brokaw Alfonzo Cedrick Brooks Robert Alan Brosch Lori Lynn Brown Catherine Buck Paul D. Burgess Vicki Lynn Buth Teresa Renee Butler Paul R. Byars Nora Cardenas Martha Jane Carver Maurice Castillo Debra Ann Chance Eva Ann Clark Donya Lavon Coles Tammy Crozier Colleen Ma rie Curley Marlisa Ann Dancho Joann Marie Delrio Trica Marie Demumburn Edward A. Derrington Brian Micheal Dichter Ivory Laverne Dixon Edward Joseph Donnelly Richard Murry Doss Eric H. Dross Debbie Durham Duane Gary Dye Darrin Ulysses Earl Robert Marvin Ehrlinger Edward David Ernst Michelle Corrinne Estes Allen L. D. Everett Dawn Fallon Scott Allen Flores Katrina Elaine Foster Carmela Patricia Euentes Portia Michelle Fultz Allonda Larraine Galloway Cynthia A. Gamez Brian Gerhardt Phoebe Debris Glenn Silvia N. Grados Anthony Wayne Gray Anthony Scott Greer Lamond I atate Griffin Tish Ellen Grigereit Steven Grubich Darren P. Hackett Micheal Glenn Haglar Micheal Hamilton Kimberly Ann Haney Christopher C. Hardy Carolyn Ann Harris Dawn Lee Harris John Ellis Harris Latonya Monique Hart Arvilla Christine Etartman Sharon J. Hasten Sherman F. Hayes Melisa Ann Hill Damon Scottie Hines Joseph M. Hoff Jayne Marie Hough Patrick Arthur Howard Amy Lynne Huff Warren Rex Hurt James Allen lies II Cheryl Ray-chelle Johnson Terrell Vincent Johnson Ernst Jones Susan K. Jones Harun Kadir Kazi Kathy E. Kemp Louis Duane Kennedy Sean Keys Pornpana Kijcharoen Darryl Maurice King Philip Andrew Kitchell Bonnie Sue Kizman leffery Jon Klassen Jerome James Klassen Daniel Ernst Knight Tammy Arlene Koelm Kevin Micheal Kollar Julie Ann Kosola Joseph Thomas Kowalski Christopher Joseph Kozlowski Matthew Kozlowski Raellen Carly Kulda Thuy Thu Le Everett Logan Jose Lopez, Jr. Micheal Jude Lopez Leonard Michael Lovin Monica Lee Maar Jesse Maldonado Rudy Joseph Maravilla Barbara Ellen March Paul Alan Martinez Annette Jean Marzocchi Edward Albert Mata Jenny Sue Mayberry Juanita McClain Thomas McClelland Gregory Edward McDaniel Donnell Toya McLain Patrick Thomas McMahon Andrew Stephen McNair Fidel Medina Maria Medina Eva Natalia Melendez Melina Mendoza David William Miller Maricela Miramontes Monica Lynn Moats Jackie Renee Moore Maria Guadalupe Moya Eric Patrick Mueller Linda Marie Nejak Erin Helena Nelson William Scott Noble James Gregory Nondorf Charlene Ann O ' Brien DeeAnn Marie Oiler William A. E. Olsen James Edward Ooms Daniel Martin Pabst Javier Palacios Nancy Pena Darryl W. Peppers Carol Ann Pittman Lynn Marie Polley Rhonda Marie Polos Dawn Marie Preissig Ted Phillippe Prosk Patricia Puentes Joel Ibarra Quiroz Juan Ramirez Veronica Ramos Robert Frank Rangel Frank Razmus Courtney McKinley Reynolds LaNise Rich Kevin Troy Richards Jeff J. Ritter Rolland Ritz Magdalena Rivera Clinton Damon Roberson Teressa Renea Roberts Bennetta Yvonne Robinson Shelly Rae Robinson - - Belinda Rodriquez « Christopher John Rouse Lisa Marie Salyer Hattie Mae Sanders Pamela Jean Sanders Sharon Marie Sanders Martin Fritzdell Schiele Micheal Shelton Michelle Short Charlotte Ann Showalter Michael Henry Siedentopf Melanie L. Simkins Christopher Roy Simmons Veronica Lynn Simmons Kimberly Michelle Simonton Paula Marie Skalba Carolyn Jean Smith Edwin Lamar Smith Janice Marie Smith Ollie Viola Smith Patricia Ann Sperry Richard Duane Spisak Antwan Stallworth Marla Joan Stanish Debra Lynn Stephens Porsha Levell Stokes Carolyn Nan Studer Eric Jay Summers Theresa Lynn Suto Karatta Swan Antania LaSean Taylor Regina Marie Malinda Michelle Taylor Regina Marie Tellez Shawn Tessman Mary Ann Tran Dora Marie Trimolt Danielle Denise Trotter Rosa Valles Vicki Jane Van Vynckt Isabel Villarreal Perry J. Vlahos Crystine Denise Volpe Jewel Louise Ward Franklin Washington Reginald Charles Washington Robert William Webber Karen Denise Wells Tyneshia Renee Wheeler Sean Wilbert Tamela Juli-Annette Willett Corey Lamar Williams Diane Williams Lisa Denise Williams Rodney Tyrone Williams Linwood Shareton Williamson Brenda Anita Wilson John William Winarski, Jr. Arthur Winebrenner Julie Ann Witkowski Cheryl Ann Young Thomas Allen Young James Thomas Zack Fall Seniors 93 Faculty T -M. he 1985 fall semester started off on track with Ms. En- nis and her assistants, Mr. White and Mr. Arnold. Ms. Ennis received a letter in September offering her a job as director of high schools in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She put in 8 years at H.H.S., five of those years as assistant principal under Dr. Feurerbach, the last 3 years as principal. During her prin- cipalship she did her best to im- prove H.F1.S. both socially and academically. Mr. White was acting as prin- cipal for several weeks until he was officially appointed as principal. After one and a half years at H.H.S., Mr. Arnold resigned, to take a position in Solon, Ohio. A new assistant principal was needed. Mr. Molnar, a former assistant principal from Morton and a Downtown Administrator was temporarily appointed. Mr. Cassel White, Principal Mr. John Molnar, Assistant Principal 94 Fall Former principal Miss Elizabeth Ennis on her last day. Former assistant principal, Mr. Doug Arnold. Carl Aldrin — Social Studies Loretta Argerus — Reading, Crazy Crafters Richard Badovinich — Physical Education Raymond Ball — Art Karen H. Bauman — Art Van Bialon — Band Robert Brock — Counselor Jim Brown — Industrial Arts, Boys Track, Freshman Football Dorthy Cameron — Counselor, Friends Wendy Candiano — English Ronald G. Cappelletti — Mathematics Frank Carroll — Social Studies, Soccer Club, Boys Soccer Team James Cowthran — Business, Business Careers Club Karl Deak — English, Wrestling, Mat Maids Robert Dennis — Social Studies Judith C. DeYoung — Science Muriel Dix — English Zlatana Draskovich — Mathematics, Senior Class Sponsor Ted Erickson — Physics, Mathematics, Chess Club Carol Fisher — English, Department Chairman Merry Funston — Nurse, Health Careers Club Ronald Galosich — Social Studies, Kettering School Improvement Program Victor Georges — Social Studies John George — Science, Football, Athletic Director Fall 95 Dona Lu Goldman — English Frank Gradisher — Mathematics, Bowling Club George Green — Social Studies, Boys Basketball Rita Grose — Physical Education Marcia Haas — Librarian Micheal Harris — English Leroy Harwell — English, Boys Basketball, Stat Kats, Kettering School Improvement Program William Hayden — Science, Sophomore Class Sponsor Colantha Hill — Home Economics Mary Rose Hunt — Chorus lerry Janco — A.V. Coordinator Mary Jay — Home Economics, Crazy Crafters Emanda Jones — English, Speech and Debate, Sophomore Class Sponsor Vicki Kmetz — Mathematics, English Lynne Kostopulos — German Steve Kucer — Social Studies, Department Chairman Donna Kula — Spanish, Co-sponsor National Honor Society, Kettering School Improvement Program Mary Lacy — Business, Business Careers Club Helen London — Attendance Arna Long — Science Sandra McQuigg — Business, Department Chairman Lawrence Maka — Mathematics Sharon Meier — Physical Education, Volleyball Mary Ann Molchan — Counselor 96 Fall The relaxed Mr. Pecher, shows us his feet are big- ger than his head. Uncle Chuckie Sizemore shows us who the real Santa is. Fred Monberg — Counselor, Speech and Debate Donald Moretton — Business Angie Nieves — Bookkeeper Jo Anne O ' Rourke — Secretary Patrick O ' Rourke — Social Studies, S.L.I.P. sponsor Carole Pacosky — Secretary Ruth Parkhurst — English, Junior Class Sponsor Wayne Pecher — Mathematics, Department Chairman, Kettering School Improvement Program Jeff Peterson — Science Patricia Pillar — Home Economics Sam Pollard, Jr. — Special Education Aide Micheal Pramuk — English Sylvia Rapp — Spanish lavern Rae — Social Studies Irma Ramierez — Secretary Mary Robison — English Fall 97 lames Ruf — Mathematics Bernell Sampson — Industrial Arts August Schischka — Business lack Schlesinger — English, French Drama, Stage Craft Club, Golf, Student Government Sponsor Robert Schneider — English, Dunes, Herald, Girls Softball Lynn Scofield — Mathematics, Special Education Department Chairman Bob Serafin — Social Studies, Girls Softball Charles Sizemore — Science William Strater — Social Studies, Physical Education Lillian Swenson — English Berna Dean Thomas — Home Economics, Department Chairman, Junior Class Sponsor, H.E.R.O., I.C.E. Anna Urick — French, Department Chairman, Co-Sponsor National Honor Society Robert Urick — Mathematics Anthony Velligan — Business, C.O.E. I.C.E. |ohn Wagner — Social Studies Cynthia Warner — Science, Cheerleading ludith A. Williamson — English, Wildcat Readers Club Frances Winter — Mathematics Darlene Woodbury — Mathematics Kenneth Wysocki — Mathematics, Chess Club Tom Zasada — Physical Education, Football 98 Fall Staff MikeSpudic Willie Mardis Wally Jankowski After many hours of outstanding service, Hal Hathoway retired in December, 1985. Cafeteria Workers: Top: Joan Bittick, Adella Maury, Kathy Hendrix, Kathleen Michnal, Sandy Kizman, Marlene Mattingly, Maxine Roberts, Elizabeth Bogan, Bottom: Rose Heard, Fran- cis Tessmann, Sylvia Myers, Vicky Knight. 99 Win top W e all know that the winter season has officially begun when we hear the old Don’t throw snowballs on the school grounds, lecture. Of course, we also know this doesn ' t do much good, because the sight of students bombarding one another with freshly sculptured balls of snow is a common oc- currence. Even the threat of suspension does little to deter the thrill of watching a snowball splatter all over your best friend ' s face. The cold winter wind at H.H.S. also blows in many things. It brings in boys ' and girls ' basketball games, swim- ming meets, and wrestling matches to cheer at; winter drama plays to attend and of course, our annual Winter For- mal Dance to enjoy. So even though our days become shorter and colder, and our trees lose some of their col- or, the winter season gives us all a chance to study, to relax, to socialize and time to dream about the summer. 100 Winter Division Varsity wrestler, Eric Mudd, struggles to over- come his opponent from Clark. ri x SLIP members, new and old, lake Ihe time on a Saturday to come together and broaden their horizons. Bishop Lancelot Andrewes p i n g for a s n o w (5 fl I attack, Marlisa Dancho hides her head in defense. During the Air Force assembly, Debbie Nystrom is serenaded by Winter Division 101 the lead singer. I t was a difficult season for the Freshman basketball team, whose players have had a pretty rough year. Now, that the season is over the fans and players are sitting back and releasing a sigh of relief. The season seemed to start off on the wrong foot, but as the season progressed the players gained the right footing and picked themselves up. Unfor- tunately it was too late in the season to redeem the young Wildcats. Of the final six games of the season, the freshmen were victorious in five of them. With a total of sixteen games, they went over 500 with a total of nine wins. The team started out small and got even smaller. The team started out with thirteen players and shortly after that three peo- ple quit, leaving only ten players to close the season. The team ' s coach was Coach Hobbs who is also a teacher at Eggers School. The most memorable game the freshmen had was against Clark, in which they closed the season in style with an outstanding victory. Looking at the situation down the field, Rodney Dennis throws the ball in bounds as the referee signals. I I While planning his move, David Hall watches the other team members. 102 Winter Freshman Basketball Kaiser Body makes a shot as Torrence Shaw keeps an eye on the Roosevelt team. INU ■Pi he Junior Varsity Basket- ball team enjoyed a full year. This year ' s team went all out to do their best and it worked. J.V. players practiced every day. Mr. Green got the players moving during practice and they didn ' t stop until after games. The players worked well together as a team and the final results reflect this. The J.V. team played 18 games this season. Their team work paid off with 1 3 wins and only 4 losses. The J.V. team started the season with 15 players. Through the course of the season they lost some players. The loss was made up by freshmen who were promoted. The team finished the season with 1 5 players Their best game was con- sidered to be their game against East Chicago Roosevelt during the tournament. Their worst game was also against East Chicago Roosevelt during the regular season. Even though there was a lack of enthusiasm and spectators at J.V. games, Mr. Green and the team members enjoyed this year very much. OPPONENTS Lake Station Munster Gavit Merrillville St. Benedict Gary Roosevelt Noll Portage ECW Clark Whiting Gary Wallace Morton Westside Wirt ECR Lake Central HHS OPP. 5b 24 f 4 51 45 27 37 21 51 45 51 49 4b 29 hi 5h 42 44 54 19 51 14 59 47 58 44 52 14 44 51 50 51 54 5b TOP: Coach L. Harwell; Manager T. Haynie, R. Kiper, K. Body, T. Shaw, |. Grimm, G. Lofton. BOTTOM: A. Glover, K. Jenkins, D. Willis, K. lenkins. Winter J.V. Basketball 103 Jumping in Ihe air to make tlie shot, Andy Rhea fights off defenders. his has been the best season for the Hammond High Basketball team since the 1978-1979 Basketball season. The team went on a winning streak leaving no survivors from Lake Station by winning the Southmont Classic (6-0). Even though the team made a turn-around; a win against Clark put them back on the right track. “We ' re an unselfish team and thrive on the team play. No one is out for individual glory. Coach Harwell said. The team lost a heartbreaker against Gavit in sectional play, 53-50. Senior guard, Corey Williams, said that he is going to miss playing basketball here at H.H.S. His advice to under- classmen on the team is to work hard and play as a team. We are very proud of our team. OPPONENT HHS OPP. L.S. 63 53 Munster 49 40 Gavit 71 63 Merr. 60 63 St. Ben 87 46 South Mount 66 56 G. Roos. 70 74 Noll 39 68 Portage 7t 63 Portage 7Y 62 ECW S8 60 Clark 86 55 Whiting 5S 46 Wallace 61- 60 Morton 61- 47 West Side 50- 57 Wirt 48. 37 ECR 60. 70 l . Central 49 . 61 Sectional Gavit 50 53 Trying to psyche the team up, Richard Doss (third from left to right), tells the team a joke. 104 Winter Boys ' Basketball Richard Doss jumps for the ball against a Gavit oppo- nent during Sectional play. Slat Cats: Taria Brooks, Janice Smith, Diane Williams, and Charlotte Hutton. TOP: C oach Harwell, C. Ridgell, D. Hines, R. Doss, A. Stallworth, A. Rhea, R. Simmons, T. Hines, ). White, and Mr. Green. BOTTOM: C. Diggs, C. Williams, L. Harwell |r., |. Graham, and E. Smith. Boys Basketball Winter 105 1 even seniors from last years sectional and conference championship team returned for the 1985-86 season. Hammond High was a favored team to take it all this year; every team was out to beat the Cats. They started out the season 2-0 and then the team was halted. Their coach, Kathy Witt who led them to their previous wins, suddenly had to resign for the season. Junior Varsity Coach Art Thompson, who had to coach both teams until a new Junior Varsity coach was found, couldn ' t devote himself to the Varsity team. The team ' s record slipped to 3-5. Going into sectionals the girls had a record of 7-7. The senior players arrived in class, driving up in a limousine to play Mor- ton. Before Morton knew what hit them, the Lady Cats were victorious 58-26. The girls then advanced and beat Noll with ease. Next they played Clark which was a different story. Clark took the lead after four minutes into the game and never looked back. Hammond High ' s hopes were halted. The game ended 51-45 in favor of Clark. OPPONENT HHS OPP. High Lind 62 60 Wirt 52 48 l W 49 56 Whiling 50 46 Lake C iMilr.il 47 84 Calumet t5 42 Clark 2 63 ECR 52 63 G. Roosevelt 44 47 Morion 46 27 Cavil 48 45 Noll 51 40 Munster 42 44 Mann Sec tionals 4f� 48 Morion 50 27 Noll bl 44 Clark 45 51 TOP: D. Graham, L. Rich, I. Powell, MIDDLE: K. Haney, P. Fultz, B. Kizman, M. Holland. BOTTOM: L. Fladeland, S. Weems, D. Coles, V. Buth. TOP: F. Harbin, L. Powell, D. Howard, S. (ones, ). Hemphill, Coach Thompson BOTTOM: A. Cox, A. Hasselrig, P. Sangster, M. Holland, M. Rector, P. Pitts. 106 Winter Girls Basketball Wildcats Kim Haney, Shel- ly Weems and Portia Fultz perform a basketball ballet. Defensive players try to prevent Vicki Buth from shooting the ball and Bonnie Kizman from rebounding, but there is no stopping the Lady Cats. Winter Girls Basketball 107 il. he Grapplers had a lot to smile about this year. They finished the 85-86 season with an 1 1 and 4 record. The conference champion- ship was our victory, the con- ference champs were Robb Pet- tit, Larry Follrad, Shawn Long, and Bo Logan. Coming back and beating Morton in the con- ference tournament (after losing to them in a close dual meet) was our young wrestlers biggest accomplishment. In sectionals, H.H.S. finished in second place. The winners of this meeting were Larry Follrad and Bo Logan. Overall the team was very young, with most of the team consisting of sophomores. Twelve of thirteen wrestlers are returning next year with the loss of Senior, Darrin Earl, who was voted the most valuable player. The wrestling team is looking forward to next year and another successful season. Preparing to torture a Whiting Oiler, Pat Long approaches a guillotine. Opponent Horace Mann ECW Whiting Clark ECR Crown Point Lowell Andrean N. Newton Goshen Valpo ECR Morton Gavit Noll HHS Opp. 75 0 38 28 54 11 63 9 43 21 6 60 51 18 65 9 31 30 9 55 6 66 65 11 25 31 59 14 48 22 Pushing it to the limits, Zack Earl goes for a pin. 108 Winter Wrestling Mat Maids: Tawnya Vert, Tracy Winarski, Kerri Fallon, Tammy Pastor, and Kim Raper. J.V. Top: R. Deluna, C. Hillard, P. Long, T. Martin, J. Mudd, C. Hillard, J. Harrison, Mr. Jackson. Middle: C. Sherrod, T. Harvey, C. Hackett, E. Sawyer, C. Jones, J. Esparzo. Bottom: T. Matthews, A. Johnson. Varsity Top: B. Olsen, K. Edgerton, P. Long, B. Logan, S. Long, D. Alesander, L. Follrad, J. Quiroz, E. Muad, J. Armstrong, Mr. Deak Bottom: R. Pettit, D. Earl, O. Winter Wrestling 109 Martin, J. Coleman, A. Johnson, T. Matthews. jjjjjl ammond High swim team lacked a major element in the beginning of the season this year. A coach! Near the end of October the team was blessed with the coaching ability of Mr. McIntyre. Because of the late start, the team practiced hard before and after school. The Catfish, just breaking 500 with the record of 5-5, defeated such schools as E. C. Roosevelt and Westside. Also, the Cats almost stole a victory from Bishop Noll losing only by three points. James lies, captain, lead the boys to a fantastic sectional meet coming in fourth place at Munster High on February 22, 1986. Many positive things came out of the 1 986 season in- cluding the excellent perfor- mance of the divers. Next year, Hammond High will be able to see the first girls swim team lead by Michelle Gajdik and Sahra Smith, and we all hope to see an outstanding season. OPPONENTS HHS Morton Lost William Wirt Won Horace Mann Won Griffith Lost Noll Lost Gavit Lost Clark Won Calumet Lost Wallace Won Gary Roosevelt Won TOP: C. Beck, ). lies, S. DeAngleo, D. Miller. MIDDLE: T. Howard, ). Casillas, T. Cummins, P. Beard, J. Choss, T. Bair, J. Fancher, A. Simms, B. (ones. BOTTOM: D. lies, T. Muniz, C. Bietler, S. Smith, M. Gadjik, S. Cum- mins, C. Chism. TOP: A. Pittman, E. Clark, C. Pittman. BOTTOM: C. Pittman, P. Puentes. 110 Winter Swimming Taking the plunge, Tim Cummins hopes for a perfect score. Capturing the lead, Tim Howard backstrokes to the finish. Winter Swimming 111 the snow glistened and bounced gracefully off the automobiles and limousines turning into the Broadmoor Country Club, there was an excitement built into the air. Tonight was the night (February 22, to be exact) that we all had been waiting for, tonight would be the 1986 Winter Formal Dance. As couples slowly began arriving, pictured by Lavasko Studios (and many less professional photographers) were snapped and the compliments encompassed the room. Around seven in the evening, the very flavourful entree was served as students socialized and rested up for a big night of dancing. The D.J., Tim Evans, began the dancing when he successfully got all the couples out on the dance floor when he played the theme song, Heaven, by Bryan Adams. From then on, practically everyone danced the night away with music from the 50s, 60s, 70s, and 80s. Even our own principal, Mr. White, could be seen boogieing down with the students. As the clock neared midnight and the music slowed down a bit, many seniors realized that their last Winter Formal Dance would soon be coming to a close, and a tear or two could be seen. Even though the music is now officially over and everyone has recuperated from the long evening, the memories of their night in Heaven” will never be forgotten. Being the gentleman that he is, Darrin Earl pays for his date ' s (Clarissa Barkey) expenses for the night. Awaiting the tantalizing dinner. Winter Formal dates converse about plans for the evening. 12 Winter Winter Formal A group of gentlemen escape from their dates to loosen their ties at the punch bowl. Freshmen, Dawn lies, and date John Meissler begin the evening by joking it up. Just because Bonnie Kiz- man ' s flowers were so small, she snatch ' s other corsages in the ladies room. Winter Winter Formal 113 Air Force singer serenades Wendy Polos. ust when you thought ■H I f you ' d be stuck in second hour forever, an assembly is announced. But as you are turning the corner to go to the auditorium, Joe Teacher taps you on the shoulder and points to the gym. The gym? you ask. What is this, a post-season pep rally? As you enter the gym you notice an obvious band set-up in the middle of the floor and several military personnel — then it hits you, it ' s the Air Force Band! A serviceman takes the mike and introduces his band as The Horizon. They were from Chamete AF Base in Rantoul, Il- linois. Their job in the Air Force is to tour the midwest playing at various high schools. The whole purpose of this ac- tivity is not to recruit new members; it is strictly for entertainment. So for about an hour, all of us had the opportunity to be enter- tained by the music of the Horizon. The group played many pop tunes such as Sara, and No Way Out by Starship. Several girls were able to have their inner fantasies fulfilled when the attractive air force member went into the audience and sang to them. 114 Guitarist plays back-up tor the Horizon. Miss Warner flashes a quick hqlf-smile as she listens to the Air Force singer. £ £ ! gij aluting the past while welcoming the future was what this year ' s Black History Celebration was all about. The celebration touched upon the achievements and contributions of Black History heavyweights such as Martin Luther King and Shirley Chisolm, and embraced the efforts of those who played a less evident, but significant role in Black History. The magic of the event was found in its inclusion of the new horizons of Black History makers such as Marva Collins and Nikki Giovanni. If that ' s not enough, the celebration under the direction and leadership of Mr. Michael Harris, the theme — A Histori- cal Testimony — was able to capture and highlight the various talents of our student body. The audience was endowed with special appearances and remarks by affluent people such as Jesse Jackson (Gregory McDaniels), Shirley Chisolm (Clarissa Barkey), and Mahalia Jackson (Ollie Smith). Finally, when all was said and done, students walked around all day thinking what they were afraid to say — Maybe some- day that could be me, the per- son spoken of in a historical testimony. Choir singers sing back-up at the Black History Program. . April Norwood tells the student body You Better Think as she portrays Aretha Franklin. I m i his winter the Drama Club decided to put on — 1 three one — act plays instead of one full — length play. This was decided in order to give more students the op- portunity to both act and direct in plays. After months of rehearsal, opening night finally arrived on Tuesday, March 25, 1986. It continued to run successfully through Thursday of that same week. I know all about music, I saw The Sound of Music. That ' s just one of the many humorous lines in the play Roomers. This play was directed by stu- dent director April Norwood. This play ' s plot was centered around the strange people who lived in an old apartment building. The next play Who Am I This Time was also a comedy about a community drama club and the club members. The ROOMERS, TOP: D. Phillips, T. Bennett, A. Kosola, ). Schlesinger, S. Hammond, M. Kubacki, W. Serrod. BOTTOM: T. Stanish, C. Cramhofer, C. Ostrovsky, A. Weems. main story line centered around the characters of Harry Nash and Helene Shaw who only seemed to come alive when they performed on stage. The last play Seems Like Old Times only consisted of a cast of six women paying their last respects to an old classmate. Throughout the play they find new friendship within themselves. Screaming for help, Gilley (C. Gramhofer) startles Candy (T. Stanish). 116 Winter Plays Winter Plays 117 WHO AM I THIS TIME, TOP: ). Fancher, S. Sanders, C. Ostrosky, ). Jackson, C. Gramhofer. BOTTOM: M. Dancho. Contently sweeping the floor, Harry Nash (B. Dichter) shows his nerdy side. SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES, TOP: J. Kosola, V. Buth MIDDLE: A. Barney, A. Norwood, BOTTOM: M. Dancho. Relaxing at home, Dana |o (S. Hammond), Meg (A. Kosola), Garney (C. Ostrov- sky) and Holly (S. Sheiman) grin and bear it. Looking away in disgust, Kristen (T. Brandley) ig- nores Lasher (). Schlesinger). 118 Winter Plays Expressing their gratitude to the audience, Helene Shaw (M. Dancho) and Harry Nash (B. Dictor) give a final smile. Winter Plays 119 |_|_|| he Pep Band consists of approximately twenty- two H.H.S. students who play modern music and use the latest in instruments, such as a keyboard digital synthesizer. Students don ' t have to be members of the school band to be eligible for the Pep Band. The members are chosen by in- vitation only. Mr. Bialon selects the members. The band performs at basket- ball games and pep assemblies. Practices are usually held a few nights before a performance. Members receive a letter if they participate in the Pep Band throughout the school year. The sponsor is Mr. Bialon. The Pep Band performs the school song at the B.I.O.N.I.C. kick off assembly. 120 Winter Organizations Displaying his bowling form, Chuck Segars hopes for a strike. Presenting new ideas for the upcoming B.I.O.N.I.C. Olym- piad, Matt March and Tim Howard take the floor. The Herald Staff conducts an interview with Terry Pierson from the American Legion. ■ - ■ - ■I he school doors opened; •“JT ' J the 85-86 year began. Most Students ap- proached H.H.S. with a dull, boring outlook. Others didn ' t even come to try it. To those students who entered with high spirits and big dreams, good for you! The students who wanted to have fun, did. They get involved with S.L.I.P., sports, and academics. But the students ' life just doesn ' t revolve around school; they get involved in jobs and outside activities. One thing that keeps school going is school spirit. If a school doesn ' t have spirit doesn ' t have a life, and a school isn ' t a school with the life of students. With a look of amaze- ment, Keith Harberson stares at the card George Koutris is putting down. While Mr. Kucer looks on, the CBS film crew tapes a segment for the an- nouncers back at home for Thanksgiving. (Irv Cross is an H.H.S. alumnus). Winter Student Life 121 Keeping her audience in suspense, Kathleen Orr tells how she got her grass skirts. This fake injury dramatize th disaster drill helped to e mock 122 Winter Student Life While playing her instru- ment, Julie Cramer wonders what she ' s doing after school. Winter Student Life 123 Could it be? Danny Knight in drag, Danny, does your mom Enow about this? Hey, aren ' t fire drills fun? he world seems to become a different place; the trees begin to bloom, and the birds return. What could possibly bring these changes? Of course the arrival of Spring. Students seem to become more lively when this certain time of the year comes around. Involve- ment in activities seems to go up, while the grade point averages seem to go down. For most Spring Fever takes con- trol, and nothing else in the world matters but how high the temperature will get and who will have the darkest tan. Although Spring goes on, we all adapt to the changes and resume our studying, boost the grades back up and then pa- tiently await the end of another school year. 124 Spring Division As Susie Sanders strives for the hit, the ball passes her by. % tAe Sfonitty t cfotcity nuut fautcy Ciy My Ucut fo oj fove- Ulysses While dissecting a pig, Vince Merlo and Bryan Summers try to figure out which end is up. V •U 4 Showing his determina- tion, Matt March pulls himself out of the sand trap. r? , CVC everyone knows, this year ' s yearbook (As Time Goes By) was brought to you by the 1985-86 DUNES Staff. Eighteen members, old and new, hunted for new, exciting, and unique stories and pictures to include in the yearbook. The crew also organized the first human slide show. Members searched for their unknown talents and displayed them on stage in the auditorium. Members worked very hard to raise money by sell- ing ads: This brings down the cost of the yearbook for students. It seems that most boys are apathetic about work- ing on the yearbook, consider- ing the staff consists of eighteen females. There have been rumors (probably started by their infamous advisor and his colleagues) that this bunch of girls is crazy, but of course, hard-working. They have also been known to make up silly conduct rules such as only be- ing able to move around the room with your feet together and sliding. Even with their strange antics and personalities these workers get the job done! Right-side up: N. Cardenas, L. Fladeland, D. Stephens, M. Stanish, B. March, C. Fuentes, M. Dan- cho, M. Hill, A. Barney, C. Gramhofer, B. Kizman, E. Clark Up-side down?: A. Floutsis, E. Smith Trying to keep straight faces, Melisa Hill (People and Academics Editor) sorts out underclassmen mugshots. Ed Smith arranges pictures on the basketball layout for the thirty-fourth time. 126 Spring Dunes fatecv t uit This photo reveals just a little more of the mentality provoked by DUNES staff members. In this photo, Carmela Puentes and Bar- bara March pretend the slide is upside down at the DUNES Slide” Show. Spring Dunes 127 ‘Seiieve 7t Ot Ttat ? (Zone 2 v nce again the second six weeks period of the second semester was set aside to increase pride and student morale at Hammond High School. This six weeks period is commonly known as the B.I.O.N.I.C. Olympiad (Believe It Or Not I Care). The Olympiad is a com- petitive period in which each grade level (9-12) is encouraged to unite and excel in the follow- ing areas: Academics — 800 points, Discipline — 100 points, Participation — 100 points, and Athletics — 100 points. Each category was given a specific point value with Academics, measured by G.P.A., being the most significant. Only the class with the highest increase in their G.P.A. would receive the 800 points, all other increases thereafter would receive points of a lesser increment. Discipline and participation were measured by percentages so that a grade level with more students would not have an ad- vantage over any other grade level. Athletics were measured by wins and losses in the various athletic events. At the end of the six weeks the grade level with the highest point total was declared the Olympiad winner. The reward to the class was an unpre- cedented — day off! The Olympiad commenced with a “hit pep assembly and a perfect catalyst to generate en- thusiasm — The Peanut Butter Relay. Climaxing the Olympiad was a very successful Olympiad fun fair, Fun Times at Hammond High. Various other events highlighted the Olympiad such as TV games shows (Hot Streak, All New Newlywed Game, and Body Language), a volleyball tournament, a basketball tour- nament, and a student faculty volleyball game. Overall the Olympiad was a smash, but who won? Well, last year the class of ' 86 won as juniors; everyone was deter- mined not to let them do it again. The scores were very close, and the determining fac- tor was the class that increased their G.P.A. the most. So who won? O.K. O.K. S-E-N-l-O-R- I- T-Y prevailed, of course. The 1986 B.I.O.N.I.C. Olympiad winners were the class of 1986 — The SENIORS, who else? As always the seniors go out in style — WINNERS. Gliding down the stairway, Terrill Burks races to his teammate during the Peanut Butter Relay. During Fun Times at Ham- mond High, Alfred Weems clowns around. 128 Spring BIONICS During the talent show, Vicki Smith and Erma Warner sing Secret Lover to Terrence Shaw. Spring BIONICS 129 Ti cCdcafo t6e yoitC year ' s Boy ' s track team started off well, and kept going strong. Their overall outdoor track record was 9-0 and they won their conference. Many of the team members thought they could have done better, but H.H.S. was pleased with their performance. The girl ' s track team however, did not do as well as possible. Their season began with twenty-nine girls and ended with six. Coach Jackson said, This was due to the length of the indoor season and the basic attitude of the girls towards practice format. Iris Melendez was the lone conference cham- pion in the 400 meter dash. Be- ing the only one to qualify for the sectionals, Iris placed sixth in the 400 meter dash and the discus. Other trackettes who qualified for the conference tournament were: Felicia Har- bin, Laura Powell, Carmen Mar- cano, Veronica Young and Mar- va Snorton. The girls track team had an overall record of 1-9. Better luck next year! Boys Track OPP. HHS Noll 1st Noll ILSC Varsity 1st Noll ILSC |V 1st Cary Roosevelt 3rd Mansfield Relays last Morion 1st Cavit 1st Andrean 2nd ECW Noll 1st Highland Invit. 3rd Roosevelt Invit. last ECR Clark 1st Hammond Invit. 3rd ILSC Clark 1st ILSC JV Morton 1st Sectional 4th Taking a leap, Willie Early proves that men can fly. Cirls Track OPP. HHS Noll 4th Calumet 2nd Clark last Noll last ECW last Morton last Cary Roosevelt last Cavit last ILSC All Conf. 6th 130 Spring Track As the gun sounds, Melvin Washington dashes towards victory. Top: B. Logan, A. Gardner, R. King, D. Rias, M. Washington, W. Early, H. Johnson, Z. Earl, D. Bryant, ). McClain, O. Basset, G. McDaniels, Coach T. Brown. Middle: Coach Reyna, M. Davis, J. Earl, L. Harwell, K. Jenkins, R. Cross, C. Hicks, J. Tudor, Coach J. Brown. Bottom: J. Stewart, K. Williams, A. Cunningham, G. Stanek, Z. Jones. Working hard to stay ahead of her competition Veronica Young holds her head high. Top: Coach Jackson, L. Powell, T. Wilson, I. Melendez, C. Johnson, F. Howard, Asst. Coach V. Gay. Middle: T. Puentes, M. Snorton, S. Sanders, N. Martinez, M. Young. Bot- tom: V. Young, C. Mar- cano, K. Pikna. Hurdler, Curtis Hicks, prepares to tackle his second hurdle at the Lake Shore Conference. Spring Track 131 Jle£ tec 44 t was the second year the golf team has been in existence here at Hammond High. The team started out with eight members, and toward the mid- dle of the season it dropped down to four people. This team has improved since last year ' s team which had a low score of 462, compared to this year ' s low of 408. The team has had a 50% overall improvement. The golf team was coached by Ham- mond High ' s English and French teacher, Jack Schlesinger. The team had four wins and eleven losses. They came in fourth place in conference, and lost in sectionals. Coach Schles- inger had to work with a young team this year, but only to have it improve for the upcoming years. Going for the hole-in-one, Joe Belmont demonstrates his driving skill. L. Sanders, C. Meyers, J. Blevins, D. Miller, and B. Maar. OFF. HHS Munster Lost Noll Lost ECR ECW Won Lost Morton Whiting Lost Lost Turkey Creek Lost Gavit Lost Noll Lost Gavit Lost ECR ECW Won Won Morton Whiting Lost Won Sectionals Lost 132 Spring Golf Concentrating on the ball, Charlie Meyers prepares for the putt. a %ac6e£ Looking up to see if the ball went over the fence, Barbara March has the look of determination. TOP: Coach Kitchell, C. Beitler, T. Price, B. March, D. Phillips, N. Pena, N. Cardenas, S. Smith, S. Crados. BOTTOM: S. Smith, ). Rolley, C. Ostrovsky, S. Osborne, M. Puentes, and D. Neiman. OPP HHS Highland Lost Noll Lost ECR Won Clark Lost Morton Lost Cavit Won Griffith Lost ECW Won Conference Third Sectionals Lost he girl ' s tennis team had one of its better seasons this year. As it had been in the past, Caoch Kitchell let all those who wanted to play, play. At the beginning of the year there were at least twenty girls on the team, but the roster cam e down to ten regular players. This was Coach Kitchell ' s third year as coach. All of the varsity spots were taken by mid-season, ex- cept third singles. Playing at first singles, Senior, Barbara March; second singles. Junior, Cara Ostrovsky; third singles was either, Junior, Donna Phillips or Julie Jackson; first doubles belonged to, Senior, Nancy Pena and, Sophomore, Sara Smith and at second doubles were, Senior, Nora Cardenas and, Junior, Tracy Price. The team showed great im- provement during the season with three wins and five losses. Even though tennis is a sport of individuals, the girls played as a team. In the Indiana Lake Shore Conference the team placed an overall third. In Sectional play the team did not fare as well, with a loss to Munster of 5-0. Girls Tennis Spring 133 7i i£dc it4 fruiveC a racuC Hammond High ' s baseball squad is the youngest in the conference with only three senior veterans. The team was talented, but it was also inex- perienced. This alone can ex- plain the rocky start and slow progress throughout the year. They did have a few key wins during their rebuilding year against Gavit and T. F. North. Bad luck played a major role in an already gloomy season when the team lost most of their games in the bottom of the seventh innings. Richard Spisak, one of the returning senior players, pitched well in the season and proved a valuable asset to the team. Sec- tional play started with a win over Whiting by the score of 4- 3. The second game of sec- tionals was against Bishop Noll. The Wildcats played with only eight players, due to an illness on the team. The Cats lost by a score of 6-0. The J.V. had a .500 season of 3-3 by winning games against Highland, Munster, and Morton. Ainu. 134 Spring Baseball Mike Lamont stands in place getting ready for the pitch. Looking for a strike out, )ohn Klenn applies the heat. TOP: Coach Buckley, T. Young, M. Lamont. MID- DLE: S. Long, R. Pettit, J. Klenn, R. Spisak, J. Cassilas. BOTTOM: L. , „ Miller, M. Hamilton, and Spring Baseball 135 M. Sanders. Scvcayitty cafo i zc l .500 he softball season started off slowly with a combination of rain and cold delays and losses. The team had the individual talent and experience but they couldn ' t put it all together at first. The infield consisted of four seniors: Debbie Chance, Kim Haney, Bonnie Kizman, and Isabel Villareal. Once the team hit mid- season everything turned for the best. The Lady Cats won five games in a row and ended the season with a 7-7 conference record. The team hadn ' t had a record that good in three years. The Lady Cats drew Whiting in their first game of the sec- tional. Both teams played tough defense but Whiting pulled ahead in the sixth inning and won the game 3-0. TOP: Coach Serafin, C. Barkey, B. Burgos, A. Cox, A. Hasselrig, Coach Schneider. MIDDLE: A. Kosola, B. Kizman, S. Kerr, C. Guest, V. Enriquez, I. Villarreal, K. Haney. BOTTOM: D. Woodworth, D. White, D. Chance, S. Sanders, K. Orr. orroNtNT Clark Noll 1C Morton ECR Gavit ICW Whiting Clark Noll Morton ECR Gavit ECW Whiting HHS OPP. 9 2 16 1 0 15 4 8 5 10 22 10 4 0 12 11 4 13 3 9 3 3 8 8 9 5 9 2 13 2 6 E.C.W. ' s coach is shocked with Susie Sanders fast-ball. 136 Spring Softball Giving last minute instruc- tions, Coach Schneider commands Bonnie Kizman to get a hit. The Lady Cats take time out at the mound to discuss their game plan with Coach Serafin. A Noll player slides in safe as Isabel Villereal and Debbie Chance await the ball. Spring Softball 137 owvi6 foyet ten g he 1985-86 season was very successful for Hammond High ' s soccer team. The team worked hard and as a complete team. Their teamwork improved as they gained more experience by working together. The team ' s hard work paid off, but not as much as they liked. During the season, they managed to ac- quire eight wins and lost a total of six games. They also tied in a battle against Whiting. To top off the season, they came in second in conference. Their best game was a 3-0 win over Clark on April 24, at Clark. Many team members were honored for their excellence during the year. Eric Summers was named the Most Valuable Player and Most Improved went to Jeff Klassen. He has shown a lot of team spirit and excitement this season. Darrin Earl was named Best Offensive Player, while Jim Nondorf was named Best Defensive Player. After years of team devotion all of these players are deserving of the honors given to them. OPPONENT OPP. HHS Merriville 0 5 Andrean 6 2 Wallace 0 3 Griffith 4 0 Portage 6 2 Clark 0 3 ECW 1 3 Morton 5 0 Gavit 0 4 ECR 1 6 Chesterton 5 1 Whiting 3 3 Noll 0 3 Gavit 1 6 ECW 5 1 The H.H.S. team prepares to take possession of the ball, and head for the goal. TOP: Coach Carroll, T. Cummins, B. Jacobs, E. Sum- mers, L. Fallon, D. Knight, J. lies, A. Abrego, K. Edger- ton, E. Dross, P. Kitcnell. MIDDLE: D. Edwards, D. Avery, D. Earl, ). Carr, H. Terrell, C. Trylong, J. Blinco, W. Prince. BOTTOM: R. Diaz, P. Tran, A. Vargas, M. Dancho, A. Garcia, J. Klassen and R. Janda. 138 Spring Soccer Here we see Alex Vargas passing the ball to another team member. What we don ' t see is Alex running into the photographer. At a recent soccer game Erin Beck whispered to Lind Nejak, I think he ' s wearing battery operated long jonns! After years of playing soc- cer, Tim Cummins still has trouble remembering that you are not supposed to pick up the ball. Coach Carroll and team members try to concen- trate on their fellow team- mates on the field. Spring Soccer 139 Kiomaist IQefruMfcect CHEVRON GASOLINE SERVE 079 s J93fo ’ X News Sports Fads The U.S. bombed Libya Challenger explodes, killing all seven crew members Rock Hudson died of AIDS Tylenol poisonings resurface Price of gas fell drastically Corazon Aquino defeats Ferdinand Marcos in the Phillipines election Hands Across America ’ South African Apartheid Riots Samantha Smith killed in plane crash Reagan-Gorbachev peace talks Halley ' s Comet Staples found in Girl Scout cookies Army aircrash in Greenland Massive earthquake in Mexico Ryan White kept out of school because he has AIDS Terrorist uprisings throughout the world School News Miss Ennis and Mr. Arnold left for new positions Mr. Molnar and Mr. Abrego named as new Vice Principals Mr. Deak named Teacher of the Year” New attendance policies Bears Super Bowl XX Champions William The Refrigerator Perry became popular Wrestlemania Boris Becker won Wimbeldon Kansas City Royals won World Series The Honeybears were disassembled School Sports Frosh football team went undefeated in conference Bo Logan, Omar Martin, Rob Pettit, Larry Follrad and Shawn Long made it to Semi- State for wrestling The HHS wrestlers won the conference tournament The price of gas: 76 t Stretch Pants Hawaiian wear Big Sweaters Oversized Shirts Flowered leans Rayon Blazers Guess Wear Coca-Cola clothing Swatches Depression Wear Bob Hairstyles Punk Hairstyles 140 Spring Retrospect t ?XS-86 Music News Bruce Springsteen came to Chicago Sun City USA For Africa Live Aid ’ Farm Aid Rick Nelson killed in plane crash Pop Vocalists Bruce Springsteen Dire Straits Whitney Houston Blly Ocean Tina Turner Huey Lewis and the News Wham! Hooters |ohn Cougar Mellenkamp A-HA Mr. Mister Sting Phil Collins U2 Sheila E Prince and the Revolution The Bangels ' Talking Heads Howard (ones Entertainment Movies Academy award winner for best picture was Out Of Africa, Pretty in Pink, Rocky IV, Rambo, The Color Purple, Witness, Prizzi ' s Honor, Nightmare on Elm Street Part 2, Back to the Future, St. Elmo ' s Fire, Wildcats, Goonies Plays Cats, Zorba, Big River, Shear Madness School Entertainment Our Town just Like Old Times Roomers ' Who Am I This Time? 141 76e Pic 76e ' Picti Prettiest Smile — Debbie Stephens, Tomas Young, Marlisa Dancho. Best Body — Corey Williams, Danielle Trotter. Nicest Eyes — Barbara March, juanita Aguiar, Marlisa Dancho, Mike Sidentopf. Cutest Couple — Carmela Fuentes, Mike Sidentopf. Most Attractive — Debbie Stephens, Tomas Young, Erin Beck. Best Dressed — Donya Coles, Martin Shiele. Cutest — Lisa Salyer, Tomas Young. Most Studious — Robert Ehrlinger, Melisa Hill. Best Athlete — Kim Haney, Corey Williams. 142 Spring Mock Elections Class Mooch — Kelly Bassett, John Winarski, Karetta Swan. Class Hotrod — Warren Hurt, Carmela Fuentes. 4 Class Cheapskate — Daniel Knight, Annie Barney. Most Spirited — Glenn Hagler, Marlisa Dancho. Craziest — Karetta Swan, Bob McCuen. Best Personality — Lisa Salyer, Martin Shiele. Class Flirt — Julie Kosola, Richard Doss. Class Goodie — Annie Barney, James Nondorf. Spring Mock Elections 143 ax«t(t tued Class Optimist — James Nondorf, Barbara March. Funniest — Karetta Swan, Darrin Earl. Class Brownnose, Most Likely to Succeed, Best All-Around — Portia Fultz, James Nondorf. Class Clown — Karetta Swan, Phil Kitchell. Most Typical Student — Portia Fultz, David Miller. Most Friendly — Lisa Salyer, James Nondorf. Class Airhead — Alfonzo Brooks, Barbara March, Richard Spisak, John Winarski, Phil Kitchell. Class Klutz — Dan Knight, Bonnie Kizman, Jeff Klassen. Quietest — Melisa Hill, Jose Lopez. Loudest — Glenn Hagler, Karetta Swan. 144 Spring Mock Elections Settcona fade «x%C6 The Administrators rise for the closing of the ceremony. Junior Class President, Alfred Weems III, receives the Temulac from graduating Senior Presi- dent, Portia Fultz. his year ' s Honors Day Ceremony for the 100th graduating senior class of H.H.S. was a complete success. The ceremony was opened by Mr. Molnar. Mrs. Urick first called the members of The Na- tional Honor Society up in- dividually to receive a carnation for their superb efforts. During the course of the ceremony there were many awards and scholarships given to the top students in the class. Leading the class were Marla Stanish, Jim Nondorf and Melisa Hill. These three seniors were given special recognition for their excellent work. Those students who excelled in sports were also recognized. The Seniors wail impa- tiently for Honors Day to begin. Senior, David Miller, receives the I Dare You award from Principal, Mr. White. Kim Haney, Senior, receives the Outstanding Senior Athlete award from Athletic Director, Mr. George. Spring Honors Day 145 frw w£y mc vtcy it 70 icker Park Social Center was the setting for the junior- senior prom. On May 23, 1986, the weather was beautiful and so was the event. One hundred couples flooded the hall to at- tend the best prom H.H.S. has had in years. The food was im- pressive and the D.J. (Trans- Audio) played everyone ' s favorite songs. Finally, the mo- ment arrived when the king and queen were to be announced. Tom Young and Lisa Salyer were crowned and led the first slow dance. The picture line was short this year, and more time was spent dancing. The evening ended with hugs and kisses. May 23, 1986 was a spectacular evening. Queen, Lisa Salyer, and King, Tom Young, share a royal dance. 146 Spring Prom Spring Prom 147 Proving prom isn ' t just a senior affair, Mike Rosen- band, Julie Jackson, and Eric Summers attend the 1986 prom. Junior, John Fancher, helps set up before prom. Mr. and Mrs. Urick relive past prom memories. 148 Spring Graduation While Mr. Cowthran gives the benediction, the class of 1986 bows their heads in prayer, waiting for the moment they will receive their diplomas. JOOt cCom yfi zdcuite ' S parents, relatives, and friends watched, the class of 1986 received their diplomas on Sunday, June 8. The class marched into the gymnasium, and was met with the heat from the enclosed room and the sounds of the band playing the traditional Pomp and Cir- cumstance.” The one hundredth graduating class from Hammond High was led by class valedic- torian, Marla Stanish, and class salutatorians, Melisa Hill and James Nondorf. After the valedictorian and salutatorian addresses, the graduates were called up one-by-one to receive their diplomas from School Board Member, Kathleen Hill. After the ceremony ended, the new graduates marched through the doors of Hammond High, headed for a new beginning. During the grand march in- to tne gym, Debbie Chance, Ed Derrington and Tricia Demumburn prepare to become Ham- mond High alumni. While reminiscing over the past four years. Valedictorian Marla Stanish gives her valedic- tory address. While giving her last speech at Hammond High, Co-Salutatorian Melisa Hill gives her co-salutatory address. While giving his co- salutatory address, Jim Nondorf remembers the teachers and how they made him excel. While Fred Beard is con- gratulated by schoolboard member Nikki Foster, Erin Beck receives her hard earned diploma. Spring Graduation 149 Our Community LXne of the most important and time consuming tasks of a yearbook member is selling advertisements. There are two major reasons why adver- tisements are a very important facet in a yearbook. First of all, they literally finance the book. The second reason for publishing advertisements in our yearbook is to put possible consumers in touch with businesses that they might need and where they are located. To obtain an advertisement, a staff member must call or drop in at the business with a con- tract and have the patron sign and pay for it. The Dunes Staff would like to thank all of this year ' s patrons because without them our year- book would not be possible. DUNES PATRONS NC and BD, may they long live Best Wishes ' . — Patrick O ' Rourke Good Luck Class of 1986 — Miss Parkhurst Greetings from Oklahoma City! — Miss Ennis Good Luck to my 1986 darlings — Mrs. E. Jones Congratulations — it’s about time! — Sue Mayberry Best of Luck to the Wildcats! — The Howard Family Best of Luck to the Wildcats! — The Rosenband Famiy Good Luck to our little favorites — Mar and Mr. Mike Best of Luck to the Wildcats! — Jim and Linda Lawson Good Luck Annie! — Mr. and Mrs. William and Louis Barney Good Luck Annie! — Elmer Dachota and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barney Class of ‘86, keep that Wildcat Pride! — Ralph and Sandy Long Don’t fear change. It’s for the best. — etnnA, eibbeD, alraM, dna akoozaB Good Luck Class of 1986 from Ceramic Attic 445 — 169th St. Hammond, In. 46324 150 A community is too heavy for any man to carry alone. Mr. Molnar is taken away AnonymOUS by the police to the Woodmar mock jail to wait for his friends to donate his bail money for the Cancer Society. 152 3n Wemory of drank Rodriguez Gone — But Not Forgotten You ' re not forgotten, Frank, Nor ever shall you be. As long as life and memory last, We shall remember thee. (2 w pwUc£ ztia4i (ZCoM, £ 79X6 ' fty. ' ity.S. s4du£t ‘So atesi (££u Jerry and Paula Stamos Jk ouAe 723 165th Street Hammond, Indiana 46324 (219) 932-3770 INTERNATIONAL Congratulations to the 100th Graduating Class of H.H.S. The March Family REGIONAL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 7144 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, IN 46323 84 5-5654 2646-B Hamstrom Road Portage, IN 46368 76 2-2930 please Support ©ur A uertisers BURGESS TRUCK SALES SERVICE, INC. 7530 Calumet Avenue • Hammond, Indiana 46324 (219)932-0484 HARDWARE m VISA MASTERCARD We Sharpen Pinking Shears Scissors TOOLS • PAINTS • HOUSEWARES PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GLASS MIRRORS CUT WHILE YOU WAIT HOT WATER HEATERS DELTA FAUCETS IN STOCK Noun: Moo Thurs SAM TO 8PM Tuee Wed Fri Set SAM - 6PM ADZIA’S TRUE VALUE 933-0480 737 169TH ST. HAMMOND. IN (f3eit lAJidhed to the CL a a of 1986 Dan Hill Kathleen Hill ' 62 Kristen Hill ' 84 Melisa Hill ' 86 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. JEFFREY A. PESCHKE Agent 3512 169th Street Hammond. Indiana 46323 Bus.: (219) 845-0900 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS We offer AUTO DISCOUNTS for “ B ” average students. See me for HEALTH INSURANCE after graduation. 155 Sincere (ICest ' bUished to the (Class of 1986 (Compliments of Sice (Exterminating (Co., dnc. 438 Slate St. Sdammond Jlld 46320 Over 50 Years of Community Service €m CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS We re now in your neighborhood HAMMOND (Main Office) 5311 Hohman Ave. 933-0432 MUNSTER 1720-45th St. 924-1720 707 Ridge Road 836-5500 CROWN POINT 155 N. Main St. 663-4758 MERRILLVILLE 803 W. 57th St. 980 8005 1915 Southlake Mall 738-2280 VALPARAISO U.S. 30 Thornapple Way EAST CHICAGO 465-1602 2115 Broadway MICHIGAN CITY 397-0033 (Marquette Mall) 4740 Indianapolis 4005 Franklin 397-5080 872-9421 V 156 Ads Stephen Goot ATTORNEY AT LAW 5258 HOHMAN AVENUE TELEPHONE HAMMOND, INDIANA 46320 (219) 937-1060 Contractors • Engineers Since 1911 yy y Tri-City T ELECTRIC COMPANY 6241 Calumet Avenue 219 931-6850 312 221-6331 Best Wishes to the Class of 1 986 united cable television of northern indiana 844 169th Street Hammond, Indiana 46324 219-932-4111 During practice, Frank Razmus works on his winning serve. HANOTANDY HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTERS f Munster Lumber Division . ' ?Sw7 330 ridge road $ ( MUNSTER. INDIANA 46321 L? 5 - (219) 836-86 00 Ads 157 TOM McDermott Mayor BEST WISHES Class of ’86 Phone: 219-923-6200 Life Member Robert W. King George A. Wilson 9105 Indianapolis Blvd. The Franklin Life Highland, IN 46322 Insurance Co. Springfield, Illinois tan 5r« E ?iJip ENT e. Supply Corr 3510-20 CALUMET AVENUE P.O. BOX 688 HAMMOND. INDIANA 46325-0688 T ' ire$fone FIRESTONE STORES 489 FAYETTE HAMMOND, IN. 46320-1861 (219)933-0171 LANE’S R.V. REPAIR Motor Homes — Trucks — Cars — Trailers 19560 Burning Ave. R.R. 1 Box 56 Lynwood, 111. 60411 (312) 474-1201 All Work Guaranteed MAL LANE Mechanical and Other Repairs B(JDD AUTO BODY “We Use Laser Beams” 4921 Calumet Ave. Hammond, IN 933-6850 Rental and Leasing (219) 845-3100 Preventive Maintenance 2440 — 165th Street Body Repair and Painting Hammond. Indiana 158 CALUMET FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 7007 CALUMET AVENUE • HAMMOND, INDIANA 46324 CLARENCE A. TAPPER President AREA CODE 219 932-4480 Support our i aovcrtiscrS! I £2_i INTERIORS A A 1; AA HUTTON AND HUTTON aI I A 4 901 RIDGE RD. 6832 CALUMET AVENUE K M Wf W U % MUNSTER IND. 46321 M � . 1 phone (219) 836-1530 HAMMOND, INDIANA P VVV V or (312)474 0650 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there Roger A. Slosser Insurance Agency Inc. 6940 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, Indiana 46323 STATI M|M INSUIANCI itttm 9, — — tmamta dwn— � •weOke, Ikn-ngKe mnp% Phone: 845-7080 Plumbers Local 307 Hammond, Indiana Protecting the Health of the Community ABOVE ALL ... A GOOD ROOF PHONE: 931-3188 HOOFING PETE KORELLIS 933 — 175th PLACE GEORGE KORELLIS HAMMOND, INDIANA 46324 Congratulations! Marcus Supply Co. Plumbing and Heating Supplies 5030-32, Hohman Ave. Hammond, IN 159 CALUMET AREA PLUMBING CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION HERE TO SERVE YOU 219-932-5666 5935 Hohmtn Avt., Hammond, IN 40320 Best Wishes! (219) 931-3200 u n W H ZaGflKOCSKE) VALVE CORP 1 844 Summer Street Hammona. Indiana 46320 ifogue “cleaners We ' Speciahze in Cleaning Quality Designer Apparel Same Day Service - No Extra Charge • liad M 4 Laathora • Silfc tlouaaa • thirl tarvica • Drapariaa • Rapaira and Altarationa • Wadding Gowns SS2t Hohman Hammond 932-1720 aa� Cotumbu Hammond 912 383 1i3S Cahimal WMUng 650-67M 37 nidge M Munater 836-54 1 2130 Wickar (HI 1) athecerville 65-3 49 FUEL OIL HEATING 6 COOLING REPAIR GASOLINE PROPANE K1 WHITE FUEL WITHAM SALES SERVICE, INC. 6435 HOWARD AVE. 2427 — 167th ST. 46320 46323 HAMMOND. INDIANA 932-0352 TIRES a BATTERIES a ACCESSORIES AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY (219) 932-8660 6145 Calumet Slava Summera Hammond Indiana Bua-neaa Manager COMPLIMENTS OF SALYER PLUMBING INC. and MARK SALYER 160 (219) 933-6307 BARKERS OPTICAL II, INC. 6860 HOHMAN AVENUE JOHN G. BARKER HAMMOND, INDIANA 46324 Burns-Kish Funeral Homes Inc. Hammond — Munster H.H.S. Boosters 78th Year in Business H.H.S. Boosters Tom Tracy ’74 Brenda ' 78 Brian ' 81 Jean Dan ' 75 Maureen ' 80 “THE” SOURCE FOR YOUR SPORTING GOODS NEEDS • Uniforms • Equipment • Sportswear • Trophies • Letterman Jackets • Silk Screening • Custom T-Shirts, Hats, and Jackets 6937 Kennedy Hammond, IN 46323 (219) 844-8772 To get the fans in the Christmas spirit, the pom kats — Dora Trimolt, Danielle Trotter, Erin Beck, Ann Marzocchi, and Rhon- da Polos — dance to Rocking Around the Christmas Tree. Since 1932 OFC. 845-0260 RES. 931-2473 Ennis realtors 6950 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD., WOODMAR PATRICIA McCOY Indiana Broker Illinois Broker J€Dl r S GARDCH MMILY RCSMUR4NT th€ place to me Corner of Ridge Road and Cline Ave. 444 Ridge Road Griffith, IN Do: rHiia Saiuer Drom: DrienJ ! 161 HAMMOND NATIONAL COMPANY THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE H. J. Gescheidler, HHS ’33 Ron Gescheidler, HHS ’46 John Gescheidler, HHS ’73 Larry Thone, HHS ’37 Clyde E. Rector. HHS ’56 5248 HOHMAN AVE. HAMMOND, INDIANA George Kardiner Bob Lukes Fred Rosecrans Steve Svetic Harold Hull. Jr. INSURANCE COVERAGES AVAILABLE HOMEOWNERS PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY AUTOMOBILE SURETY BONDS BUSINESS OWNERS LIFE INSURANCE COMMERCIAL HEALTH INSURANCE 931-4000 INDUSTRIAL IRA S Good reasons why for more coverage, more people are coming to us. Protection for individual, Tamil) , and lm� im � needs. • l nitersal I ,ilc • � roup coverage • J I Lite Han • W hole Life insurance • Medicare Supplement • Mortgage Knlciiiplion plans • |H • Annuities 1r. T. K. Davis. Mgr. 6920 I tollman Ave. Hammond. IN 931-9712 American General Life and Acciden! Insurance Company Ml MB! « Of ’ If American General ' .MOllO HEATING. REFRIGERATION. AIR CONDITIONING GE. CARRIER. HEAT PUMPS AND SOLAR Kuppinger, Inc. COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL — RESIDENTIAL SALES AND SERVICE 64 10 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND. INDIANA 46324 JOHN L. KUPPINGER (2 1 9) 932 8020 PRESIDENT (312)375-3359 (219) 836 6219 Edinger Plumbing Htg. Inc. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL SEWER WATER SEPTIC SYSTEMS GENERAL PIPING DON EDINGER SR President 7824 CALUMET AVE MUNSTER, IN 46321 162 y£ %6 3704 Sheffield Ave. HAMMOND, IN 46327 MILLIKAN’S SPORT SHOP Dribbling clown the court, Corey Williams insures a Wildcat victory. 3750 Ridge Road One Stoplight west of Cline 838-7955 Hammond High Letterman’s Jackets in Stock AVdttoX 8 towinq 562 1 Hohman Ave. Hammond. IN 46320 THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANA CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 5243 Hohman Ave.. Hammond 3514 - 169th St.. Hammond 7227 Calumet Ave., Hammond 7250 Indianapolis Blvd., Hammond 200 West Ridge Rd , Griffith 915 Ridge Rd . Munster 2012 North Main St.. Crown Point 9770 Wicker Ave., St. John Indianapolis Blvd Atchison Avenue Robertsdale- Whiting 7701 Broadway, Merrillville Phone:932-8220 Member F D I C 163 Hammond Electric Co. Electric Motor and Generator Sales and Service General Machine Shop Work Service 24 hours a day 7 days a week in our shop or at your site We do Commercial and Industrial Wiring Serving the area since 1919 Hammond Electric Company 6036 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana 46320 From Indiana: (219) 931-5400 From Chicago: (312) 734-7898 PGPSI. THG CHOICE OF A NGW GGNGRATION. Pepsi Cola General Bottlers Munster, Indiana An 1C Industries Company Compliments of Gene’s Caterers, Inc. 6820 Calumet Avenue Hammond, IN 46324 Phone: 932-8080 Contact Gene’s for all catering needs dependable — efficient — delicious 2015 Summer St. Hammond, IN 46320 M cALUHIet 0 ' 0 Illinois Phones (312) 731-4700 Indiana Phones (219) 844-6600 Jimmy’s Athletic Apparel WOODMAR MALL 6512B Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, IN 46320 (219) 845-1977 164 Casmir Enterprises Inc. Industrial Residential Demolition Plant Maintenance (219) 932-533 1 3251 Sheffield Hoosier Bank Proudly Supports Your Efforts iSRTiSTm BANK Each Depositor Insured to 4100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cotp. The Greenery 5250 Broadway Merrillville, IN 844-8013 “Where The Region Rocks “Live Top 40 Bands Tues-Sat. Hosts: Debbie (Barney) Randall HHS 69 Al Randall Pete Gombos Hammond Yellow Coach Lines Chicago Loop Commuter and Charter Service 5850 Calumet Ave. (219)931-4400 Hammond, IN 46320(312) 768-8686 Chicago Bears fanatic, Mr. Ron Cappelletti cheered his team on to a Super Bowl victory. 165 LOVASKO STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHY Good Luck to the Class of “86” It’s been a pleasure - working with your class. Y our Professional Photographers John A. Lovasko and Bill Grigson Two Locations to serve you better Lovasko Studios Lovasko Studios 1930 New York 6353 INDS. Blvd Whiting, IN Hammond, IN 659-2042 36 Years 845-5120 GOOD LUCK WILDCATS! Bob Wilson 4150 Calumet Avenue ASSISTANT MANAGER Hammond, Indiana (219) 933 6677 RUETH REALTY fine homes by . . . RUETH DEVELOPMENT 1006-165th St. Hammond 46324 932-3350 RAZOR CUTTING LAYER CUTTING RICH’S BARBER SHOP 6019 CALUMET AVENUE ( 2 BLOCK SOUTH OF CITY HALL) CUSTOM HAIRPIECES (2 1 9) 933-9669 Hewit Hardware Glass — Paint — Home Supplies 5631 Calumet Avenue, Hammond, IN 932-1086 166 Best Wishes to the Class of 86 Ron and Doris Kosola at y SO HOLLAND 339-3737 CALUMET CITY 891 6060 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES yfirtiTCb . sTAjnj 4 GAJUXft CIVTCEJ WHOLESALE RETAIL TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU I47ih STATE SO HOLLAND ' L WENTWORTH ft RT 6 CAL CITY IL BERT WITVOET, TOM WIERSMA, MIKE BUSH; MGRS., RON ERIKS WEDDINGS • PORTRAITS • INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS • FRAMES I ay’s photography RICHARD AND MARY JAY 6828 SCHNEIDER HAMMOND, IN 46323 PHONE: 219 844-8446 the Styled. rite L ompanu 5701 CALUMET AVENUE • HAMMOND, INDIANA Serving you since 1949 Awnings — Storm Windows — Doors PYRAMIDS, INC. 721 7 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond , IN 46324 Job Training and Placement Call US 845-31 13 Let Our SUCCESS BE YOURS! 167 HAMMOND INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 608 1 65th Ave. 932-3880 168 CALUMET NATIONAL BANK Member F D I C At Calumet National Bank we do not take the service we otter our customers lightly. Serving you is our top priority. Why? It’s simple... YOU ARE OUR MOST IMPORTANT ASSET! 10 Convenient Locations to serve you. MAIN OFFICE: 5231 Hohman Ave. Hammond (219) 932-6900 Congratulations to the OF HAMMOND 5454 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana 46320 Class of 1986 SAINT MARGARET HOSPITAL (219) 932-1527 jMammonb (Trnjjby hoppr PLAQUES - AWARDS - CERTIFICATES - RIBBONS EXPERT ENGRAVERS 420 CONKEY STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA 46324 We also serve vienna hot dogs Polish and beef sandwiches 5831 Calumet Hammond CARRAS-SZANY ASSOCIATES, INC. ARCHITECTS NATHAN A. CARRASAIA 649 Cherry Street • Hammond, IN 46324 • (219) 931-5909 Congratulations Class of 1986 Kjr , Inc 1 t czrfnjeCo Dfiz TJaiCox Fit Workmanship Ab.olutVl, Guaranlr.d 219-938-8734 • 504 — 165th Street . Hammond, IN j 931-8558 | raVIC 1 •) Hammond ernacchi Farm Market, Butcher Shop Full Line Grocery Store 170 Best of Luck Graduates! DelBert L. Smith of Indiana, Inc. Ill — 142nd Street Hammond, Indiana 46327 Industrial Contractors 219-931-5000 Edward J. Gulbin, President ”2 GREAT LOCATIONS” MBlHay 9200 Indianapolis Blvd. 675 River Oaks PfllA Highland, Indiana Calumet City, Illinois 1 (219) 838-6400 (312) 868-2220 Open Dally 1 1:00 A.M. State Line Pizza 5915 STATE LINE 932-3928 HAMMOND, INDIANA We wou id like to th anh those patrons and businesses who advertised in 1 i)uneS 86. The 1986 Dunes Staff 172 A Drit, u te % mo 7 ears PricL e an of J£ IL xceiience Sck olarship oCeaderdliip Pliaracter 100 Y ears ago, when the members of the first graduating class of Hammond High stepped forward to receive their diplomas, a legacy was born — one of pride and excellent achievement! Our class, the 100th graduating class of Hammond High, has proudly and whole-heartedly accepted that legacy in the spirit in which it was set forth. We are leaving Hammond High School “better and bigger than it was before.” Our hope is that this spirit of pride and excellence will never diminish, but will continue to serve as a beacon of inspiration to all who tread the hallowed halls of “Dear old H.H.S.” Class of ‘86 173 vuCex AARON, ELIZABETH 62 ABERNATHY, RANDELL L. 68 ABREGO, ALBERTO 11 ADAIR, DELORES 13. 82 ADAMS. DARYL 68 ADKINS. DEWAYNE 82 AGUILAR, IUANITA 56. 59. 142 ALCOX, PAMELA R. 24, 62 ALEXANDER. DALE 18, 57. 82 ALEXANDER. DONALD 33, 68, 109 ALLEN, MICHAEL 30,62 AILMAN, CINDY 58, 68 ALVEREZ, J. 1 1 ALVAREZ, PATRICIA 68 ANDERSON, CLARENCE R. 76 ANDERSON, DAVID G. 68 ANDERSON, DEBORAH 63 ANDERSON, JERRY L. 68 ANDREWS, 1ANEL 53. 68 ARMSTRONG, CHRIS 33, 68 ARMSTRONG, JOSEPH 25, 33, 55, 109 ARNOLD, KATRINA L. 68 ARRIGO, RAY 82 ATKINS, E. 68 ATTERBURY, O. 68 AUMILLER, BRENDA 68 AUMILLER. WENDY L. 76 AUSTIN. ANGELA 68 AUSTIN, DOROTHEA R. 45 AUSTIN, KENNY 68 AUSTIN, PATRICE 76 AVERY, DARREL 76 AZPEITIA, MARK 76 BAIR, THOMAS A. 68, 110, 111 BALAZS. CYNTHIA R. 54, 68 BALL. CHERYL R. 82 BALL, D. 17 BARKEY, CLARISSA 18, 54, 57, 82, 112, 136 BARNEY, MARY ANNE 6, 26, 43,48, 54. 57, 82, 117, 126, 143 BARRIENTES, ESTELLA 52,82 BASS, RONALD 76 BASSETT, KELLY 143 BASSETT. OLLIE T. 76 BATES, CHRISTINA 53 BEARD, FREDERICK 149 BEARD. PATRICK 68, 83, 1 10 BECK. COLBY 80, 110 BECK, ERIN J.9, 44,58,83.86, 139, 142, 149 BEITLER, CARRIEANN M. 55, 68, 110, 133 BEITLER. MELISSA A. 48. 62 BELL, DAVID R. 56 BELLAMY. DENNIS S. 62 BELLINGER, PHILLIP 68 BEl MONT. JOE T. 30, 59, 62 174 Index BELMONT, LISA 52, 56,83 BENNETT, THEODOR G. 33. 41,68 BEREOLOS, DENAS. 76 BERRY, BERTINA 23. 24, 40. 83 BERRY, CHRISTI 68 BEVERLY, TAMERAT .76 BIRO, CARLTON 76 BLACK, DONNA M. 1 7, 48, 68 BLAIR. JULIE ANN 69 BLASHILL, N.53, 72 BLEVINS, IAMES61 BLINCO, JONATHAN F. 30, 59, 62 BOCHENEK, CHRISTINE 83 BOCHENEK. GREG 30, 66 BODY, KAISER 76, 103 BOHLKE, BARBARA C. 83 BOROCZK, AMY 27. 83 BOWERS, TIMOTHY A. 83 BRADLEY, TRACEY D. 45, 76, 118 BRAUER, SCOTT 69 BREEDEN, MARK 62 BREYMEYER, C. 30. 62 BROKAW, CHRISTOPHER G. 83 BROOKS. ALFONZOC 144 BROOKS. HOPE D. 76 BROOKS. TARIA 105 BROWN, CHRISTY 69 BROWN, LARRY 52 BROWN, LORI 83 BROWN, MILFRED 16, 33, 76 BRYANT, DARREN 12, 76 BUNTYN, NATHANIEL 62 BURGESS, PAUL D. 83 BURGOS, BLANCA 69. 136 BURGOS, JOSE 62 BURGOS, YOLANDA 52, 76 BURKS, TERRILL 30, 128 BURNS, CHARLES 76 BUSH, KENYA 58, 69 BUTF1, VICKI 7, 48, 49, 54, 57, 83, 106, 107, 117 CALES, LESLIE 69 CALLAIS, PAULINE R. 62 CAMACHO, JESSE 31,69 CAMPBELL, DAVID 69 CAMPBELL, TAMARA 53, 62 CANCEL, DIANNA M. 62 CANO. JUAN 62 CANO, MARC ANTHONY 62 CARDENAS, NORA 83, 126, 133 CARPENTER, RAY 69 CARPRUE, LAMONT 62 CARR, JAMES 58 CARVER, MARTHA J. 56 CASILLAS. JIMMY 30, 61, 66 CASILLAS, JOSEL. 16, 76, 110, 135 CASILLAS, MANUEL 53, 62 CASILLAS. RICARDO A. 30, 62 CASILLAS, TIM 66 CASMIR, APRIL A. 54, 60, 76 CASTELLANOS, LOURDES 26. 59 CASTILLO, RICARDO 69 CHANCE, DEBRA 52, 136, 137, 148 CHASE, WILLIAM 69 CHAVEZ, ROSARIO 61. 76 CHERRY III, BEN 62 CHISM, CHERYL 17, 57, 69, 110 CHISM, JULIE 17,61, 76 CHOSS, JAMES 30, 63, 110 CIRULLO, DANIFI. W. 69 CLARK, EVA 55, 83, 110, 126, 127 Cl AUSON, DORETTA 69 COBB, BRANT 69 COBB. JESSE 30 COCHRANE, JENNIFER 13 COLEMAN, JACK JR. 109 COLEMAN, MICHELLE M. 76 COLES, DONYA L. 13, 39, 40, 48,49,83, 106, 142 COMBS, TOMMY L. 63 CONNOR, MICHAEL D. 63 CORTEZ, MICHAEL D. 63 COTTON. LARRY 77 COX, ANNE 48, 63, 106, 1 36 COX, TRACY 69 CRAIN, STEVEN 63 CRAMER. JULIE M. 77, 122 CROSBY, JASON A. 69 CROSS, RAYMOND 51, 69 CROSS, TEAL JR. 12, 69 CROZIER, CATHYE J. 63 CROZIER, TAMMY 56 CUMMINS. STEPHANIE 48, 69, 110 CUMMINS, TIMOTHY E. 1 1, 51,69, 110, 111, 138, 139 CUNNINGHAM, ANDREW 12 CURLEY, COLLEEN M. 56 DANCHO, MARLISA 9, 40, 43, 52, 54,84, 101, 117, 119, 126, 138, 142, 143 DAVIS. HYWELL G. 77 DAVID, MICHAEL J. 5, 12 DAVID. PORTIA 69 DAVIS, TYRONE 63 DEANGELO, SCOTT A. 58, 63, 110 DEGENAIS, ESTHER L. 69 DEJESUS. S. 19 DELANE, MICHELLE T. 69 DELRIO, JOANN M. 56, 84 DELUNA, RUBEN 30, 109 DEMUMBURN, TRICIA 84, 148 DENNIS, RODNEY 30, 62, 102 DENNIS, TRINETTE 24, 41 DERRINGTON. ED 148 DIAZ, RODOLFO 30, 138 DICHTER, BRIAN 26,43, 52, 53,60, 84, 117, 119 DICHTER, SHARON 60, 69 DICKERSON, DEBORAH J. 63 DIGGS, COREY K. 77, 105 DIGGS, VETRI 24, 40, 58, 63 DOLLINAR, BRIAN 84 DONNELLY, EDWARD J. 84 DORNICK, TODD 1.63 DORTON, TOM 16 DOSS, RICHARD 12, 33, 77, 104, 105, 143 DOZIER, MICHELLE 63 DROSS, ERIC 11, 33, 84, 138 DUNN, TABITHA 69 DURHAM, DEBBIE 56, 84 DUSZNYNSKI, D. 63 DYE. DENISE 63 DYE, DUANE 84 EARL, DARRIN 11,54, 109, 112, 138, 144 EARL, JEREMY T. 77 EARL, KIM 69 EARL, ZACHARY T. 108, 177 EASTERDAY, KIMBERLY 69 EDGERTON, KEVIN D. 11,33, 77, 109, 138 EDMON. T. 13 EDMONDS, B. 61 EDWARDS, DARIOUS A. 63, 138 EDWARDS, PERCY 30 EHRLINGER, ROBERT 142 ELLIS, CASHAWN 63 ELLIS, KANDICE M. 69 ENRIQUEZ, GENOVEVA 17, 69, 1 36 ENRIQUEZ, JOSE 63 ERNST, EDWARD D. 84 ESTER, MICHELE D. 5,45, 84 EVANAUSKAS, EUGENE 63 EVANS, MELINDA 63 EVERETT, ABIGAIL 69 EVERETT, ALLEN 52 FALLON, KERRI 69, 109 FALLON, LARRY 1 1 FANCHER, JOHN W. 24, 77, 110, 117 FARMER, DIANE 69 FINGER, K. 69 FISHER. CRAIG A. 63 FISHER. TONYL. 16, 77 FLADELAND, LAURA 17, 25, 48,49, 54, 76, 77, 126, 127 FLEMING, SCOTT 58, 63 FLETCHER, C. 63 FLETCHER, DWANAJ.63 FLORES, DANIEL M. 33, 69 FLORES, JODI A. 63 FLORES, SCOTT A. 33, 84 FLOUTSIS, ALEXANDER 14, 126 FOLLRAD, LAWRENCE L. 33, 69, 109 FORD, LAVINGIA 8, 77 FORDHAM, CHERISE 53. 54, 63 FOSTER, KATRINA 84 FOUST, DAVID 77 FRAGOSO, DANIEL 30 FRANKS, CRAIG 69 FRANKS, JERRY 53 FRANKS, TRACEY 24, 41, 68, 69 FREVERT, TRACY L. 63 FRYE, LUCIH.63 FUENTES, CARMELA P. 47, 54, 84, 126, 127, 142, 143 FULTZ, MARIO 69 FULTZ, PORTIA 10, 18, 27, 29, 48, 54, 55, 57,81,84, 106, 107, 144, 145 GAJDIK, MICHELLE D. 55, 1 10 GALLOWAY, ALETHA L. 77 GALLOWAY, ALLONDA 85 GALLOWAY, C. 69 GALVAN, LUCIANO F. 63 GARCIA, ADRIAN 63 GAROA, AMADO 69, 1 38 GARCIA, BECKY 63 GARCIA, DAVID 53 GARCIA, ROSALINDA 63, 66 GARCIA, R. 5, 12, 19 GARDNER, ANDREW R. 1 2, 33,43, 70 GARLAND, DEVIN L. 54, 58, 70 GARZA, RUBEN 63 GAVRILOS, PHILIP D. 77 GAZAFY, SUSAN 70 GERHARDT, ERICA. 59 GHETTI, TODD 70 GINTHER, D. 15,21 GLENN, MICHEL R. 70 GLENN, PHOEBE D. 54.85 GLOVER, A. 103 GOGGANS, KIMBERLY L. 70 GONZALES, GREGORY R. 63 GONZALEZ, ALEX 58, 63 GOODMAN, RODINA 53, 54, 70 CORA, KEVIN H. 70 GORA, LAWRENCE J. 70 GRADOS, GEORGE 70 GRADOS, SILVIA N. 15,85, 133 GRAF1AM, DEAUNA 106 GRAHAM, JAMES 33, 77, 105 GRAHAM, KATHERINE 63 GRAIN, S. 66 GRAMHOFER, CHRISTINE 17, 25, 54, 55, 77, 116, 1 17, 126 GRAVES, KIMBERLEY 13, 77 GRAY, ANTHONY 11,85 GREEN, FELICIA L. 58, 63 GREER, ANTHONY 1 2, 33 GRIFFIN, LAMOND 56, 85 GRIMM, JAMES 103 GRZYBOWSKI, JUSTIN 33, 70 GUEST, CONNIE 17, 77, 136 GUTHRIE, SUE E. 77 HACKETT, CHARLES 30, 63, 109 HACKETT, MARGARET 70 HAGLER, MICHAEL G. 25, 52, 54, 59,85, 143, 144 HALL, DAVID 30, 63, 102 HAMILTON, MICHAEL 58, 135 HAMMOND, SERINAC. 57, 77, 116, 1 18 HAMMONDS, EUDORIA 70 HANEY, KIMBERLY A. 17, 29, 48, 54,57,85, 106, 107, 136, 142, 145 HANNAH, RUSSEL A. 70 HARBIN, FELECIA 106 HARBISON, KEITHS. 77, 121 HARRIS, CAROIYN 55, 57,81, 85 HARRIS, DAWN 45, 52, 56, 85 HARRIS, JOHN 85 HARRIS, TONI L. 70 HARRIS, TONY 43, 70 HARRISON, BENJAMIN 60 HARRISON, D. 54, 70, 85 HARRISON, NICOLE 63 HARRISONJ. 109 HART, LATONYA 56, 78, 85 HART, RICHARD J. 70 HARTLEY, SCHLANDA 78 HARTMAN, ANNETTE E. 70 HARTMAN, ARVILLA 85 HARTMAN, JACK 11 HARTMAN, JENNIFER 48, 63 HARVEY, TERRELL 63, 109 HARWELL, LEROY JR. 33, 70, 105 HASLERIG, ANNETTE 1 7, 48, 70, 106, 136 HASTEN, SHARON J. 56, 85 HATFIELD, JEFFREY C. 70 HAYES, SHERMAN F. 85 HAYNES, KAREN 64 HAYNIE, THOMAS 70, 103 HEISER, FRANK 77 HEISER, JAMES 70 HEISER, JOHN 71 HELLEMS, THERESA M. 64 HELLER, K. 64 HEMPHILL, JOYCE A. 71, 106 HERRIN, KrM 77 HERRIN, LISA 71 HESTER, HURE LEE 71 HICKS, CURTIS 30, 53, 54, 62, 64 HILDRETH, JA JUANA 71 HILL, MELISA 15, 54,57,85, 126, 142, 144, 149 HILLARD, CHADWICK E. 77, 109 HILLARD, CHUCK 71, 109 HILSTROM, CHRIS 53, 71 HINES, DAMON 105 HINES, T. 105 HOLLAND, M. 106 HOLLIS, ME LVINA 64 HONES, S. 71 HOUGH, JAYNE M. 52, 86 HOWARD, DENISE 71, 106 HOWARD, FELICIA 77, 121 HOWARD, M. 14 HOWARD, PATRICK A. 56, 86 HOWARD, TIMOTHY R. 14, 71, 110, 111, 120 HUFF, AMY L. 86 HUFFMAN, AMIE R. 71 HUFFMAN, STEVEN 30, 64 HULITT, BRENDA 64 HUNT, JOHN G. 51,64 HURT, WARREN R. 86, 143 HUTTON, CHARLOTTE 71, 68, 105 ILES, DAWN 53, 64,110,113 ILES, JAMES 26, 50, 54, 82,86, 110, 138 IRLE, D. 77 IRONS, DONNA L. 64 ISAACSON, BRYAN L. 71 ISAACSON, MALINDA M. 64 ISOM, PATRICK B. 71 JACKSON JR., EBENEZER 77 JACKSON, JULIE A. 24, 40, 43, 77, 117 JACOBS, BRIAN 71, 138 JANCICH, J. 16 JANDA, RANDY 30, 64, 138 JENKINS, KARL 71, 103 JENKINS, KIRK 33, 70, 71, 103 JENKINS, MELAURA 60, 64 JOHNSON, ALFRED 71, 109 JOHNSON, DARNELL 64 JOHNSON, HARRY 12, 37, 51 JOHNSON, PATRICIA 77 JOHNSON, RONNIE 30 JOHNSON, TARA 64 JOHNSON, TERRELL 33, 56, 58 JONES, AFRAM). 71 JONES, BRIAN 64, 110 JONES, CAROLINE 71 JONES, CHRISTOPHER 30 JONES, CLARENCE 109 JONES, DWAYNE 71 JONES, JARRETTR. 12 JONES, J. 18 JONES, KANEEAH L. 64 JONES, KELVIN 71 JONES, RUSSELL A. 64 JONES, SCHOZZOLA A. 64, 106 JONES, ZUNZIA 30 JORDAN, PENELOPE K. 45, 77 JUDGE, EDWARD A. 33, 71 JUSTICE, EDWARD 60, 71 KALAVESHI, ARBENORA 60 KAZI, AMATUL 64 KAZI, HARUN K. 1 1 , 60. 61 , 86 KEGLEY, SUSAN 64 KENYON, KENNETH J. 30,71 KEOUGH, ERIN C. 48, 64 KEOUGH, MEGAN 43, 60, 77 KERR, DANNY J. 71 KERR, SUSAN M. 136 KEYS, SEAN 56 KIDD, KIMBFRLY 77 KIJCHARDEN, PORNPANA 56 KING, DARRYL M. 86 KING, JAMAHL 53, 71 KING, RONALD E. 12,51, 77 KINNEY, ABIGAIL M. 64 KIPER, RONALD 77, 103 KITCHELL, PHILIP A. 11,50, 86. 1 38, 1 44 KIZMAN, BONNIE S. 17, 54, 86, 89, 106, 107, 113, 126, 136, 137, 144 KLASSEN, JEFFERY J. 11,54, 87, 138, 144 KLASSEN, JEROME J. 87 KLEN, JOHN F. 16,71, 135 KNIGHT, DANIEL 11,33,87, 123, 138, 143, 144 KOELM, TAMMY 87 KOLLAR, KEVIN M. 87 KOSOLA, AMY L. 48, 64, 1 16, 118, 136 KOSOLA, JULIE A. 6, 35,52, 54,87, 117, 143 KOURTIS, GEORGE 77, 121 KOVERA, ALBERT). 65 KOWALSKI, JOE 87 KOZLOWSKI, CHRIS 87 KOZUBAL, RANDY A. 43, 58, 64 KRAMER, BARBARA 71 KRAMER, BONNIE 65 KRUEGER, THOMAS A. 71 KUBACKI, MICHAEL E. 43, 52, 60,77, 116 KUBISZEWSKI, BRYON 77 KUOLA, DAVID W. 71 LAKATOS, CHRISTINE 1 5, 52 LAMONT, MICHAEL K. 16, 77, 134, 135 LAMONT, K. 17 LAMP, PENNY M. 71 LANE, KIMBERLY J. 59, 61, 77 LANE, SUSAN D. 59,61,71 LASHBROOK, SANDRA 71 LETHUY, THU 87 LEDUC, GERALD D. 30 LESNIEWSKI, SCOTT 65 LESSNER, CHARLES R. 65 LEWIS, SHALONDA 65 LEWIS, SHERIZOD 65 LEWIS, STEPHANIE T. 71 LEWIS, TAKEYA 71 LINK. CHERYL 78 LOFTON, GREGORY 71, 102 LOGAN, JAMES 33, 109 LOMELI, F. 11 LONDON, DAWN 29, 43. 78 LONG, PATRICK 30, 65, 108, 109 LONG, SHAWN 16, 29,33, 134, 135 LOPEZ, JIMMY 60, 78 LOPEZ JR , JOSE 61, 87, 144 LOPEZ, MARIE A. 53 LOPEZ, MICHAEL 33,87 LOVIN, LEONARD 87 LYNNS, FORD P.65 LUXTON, TAMARA 65 LYNCH. COREY 65 MAAR, MONICA 1 5, 54, 57, 87 MAAR, WILLIAM P.65 MACKLIN, GREG 65 MACKLIN, TYRONNE 64, 65 MADDOX, KATHLEEN 8, 43, 53, 78 MADDOX, WILLIE 65 MAGEE, CANDACE 65 MALDONADO, JESSE 87 MALDONADO, ROSEMARY 72 MANN, WILBERT 65 MANNS, MARYS. 13, 72 MANOUS, CHRISTINE 78 MANOUSOPOULOS, GEORGIA 7 MARCANO, CARMEN I. 1 3, 72 MARCH, BARBARA 9, 1 5, 43, 54,57, 60, 88, 126,127, 142, 143, 144 MARCH, L. 15 MARCH, MATTHEW 43, 50, 53,65, 120, 125 MARDIS, SHALONDA C. 72 MARSHALL, F. 65 MARTENS, RYAN 30, 65 MARTIN, FRANKIE L. 72 MARTIN, KEITH A. 33, 78 MARTIN, KEVIN 33, 72 MARTIN, OMAR I. 30, 65, 109 MARTIN, TIMOTHY 30, 109 MARTINEZ JR., MANUEL 65 MARTINEZ, LILIANA 54,55, 78 MARTINEZ, NORMA P. 72 MARTINEZ, PAULA. 11,57, 60,61,88 MARTINEZ, SUZANNE 65 MARZOCCHI, ANNETTE 18, 45,57,58, 88 MATHEWS, TERRY 65, 109 MATTULL, RITA B. 78 MAXWELL III, ELGIN 30 MAYBERRY, JENNY S. 52, 55, 57, 88 MAYBERRY, JULIE A. 72 McAllister, mildred 7i McAllister, paul e. 55 McCANN, THERESA 78 McCLAIN, J. 65 McCLAIN, JUANITA 56, 57, 87 McClelland, thomas 56 McCUEN, ROBERT JR. 143 McDaniels, Gregory 12, 51 McDonald, jamie 65 McDonald, travis 65 McEWEN, TANGA R. 65 McGRUDER, ANTONIO 33, 71 McGRUDER, LOUIS 61, 75 McKINLEY, AARON 58, 65 McKINLEY, KEITH 71 McLAIN, J. 54 McMAHON, PATRICK T. 56 McPINE, B. 78 MEDANICH, TAMMY A. 53 MEDINA, AURELIO 78 MEGGARS, D. 14 MEISSLER, JENNY R. 48, 54, 55, 72 MEISSLER, JOHN H. 30,65, 113 MELENDEZ, EVA N. 52, 54,81, 88 MELENDEZ, MARIAM. 72 MELVIN, SUE 65 MENDOZA, JOSE 78 MENDOZA, MELINA 52, 88 MERCADO, THERESA 72 MERIO, VINCENT 72. 125 MESSENGER, DIANN 15, 78 MILLER, DAVID W. 26, 88, 110, 144, 145 MILLER, LARRY 135 MINER, DENISE 72 MIRAMONTES, MARICELA 44, 45,56 MITCHELL, CARRIE 72 MITCHELL, SHERRY 72 MOATS, MONICA L. 88 MONBERG, GREGG H. 27, 33, 53, 72 MONTGOMERY, ELLIS 65 MOORE. THOMAS D. 30, 65 MORALES, JERRY 72 MORRIS, KAREN 8, 1 3, 24, 40, 55 MORRIS, THOMAS 72 MORRIS, T. 72 MORRISON, TRACY 65 MOTON, ANTHONY 72 MOYA, MARIA G. 55,88 MUDD, ERIC 70,100,109 MUDD, JOHN 30, 53, 109 MULLINS, JOHN 78 MUNIZ, TRACIEM. 65, 110 MYERS, CHARLES A. 14,43, 44, 50, 52, 54, 60, 72 NANCE, ODELET 59 NAPIER, S. 88 NEILMAN, D. 133 NEJAK, LINDA M. 45, 57, 58, 86, 88, 1 39 NEVAREZ, LUCY 65 NEWTON, HEATHER K. 24, 40. 65 NIEMIN, DEANNA 78 NIETO, GABRIEL 72 NIEVES, DVID65 NIEVES, JESSE 65 NOBLE, WILLIAMS. 56, 88 NONDORF, JIM 1 1, 19, 23, 27, 33, 54,88, 143, 144, 149 NOOJIN, P. 30, 66 NORRIS, CHRISTINA). 66 NORWOOD. APRIL L. 43, 60, 76, 78, 1 1 5, 1 1 7 NYSTROM, DEBRA R. 101 OBRIEN, CHARLENE A. 56, 88 OBRIEN, LORI K. 24, 41, 54, 73 OBRIEN, TIMOTHY 73 OLLER, DEEANN 88 OLLER, GLENN 73 OLSEN, CHRISTY L. 73 OLSEN, WILLIAM A. 109 OOMS, JAMES E. 56 ORR, KATHLEEN M. 43. 48, 62, 66, 122, 136 Index 175 OSBORNE. SELENA SS. SB, 71, 1 u OSTROUSKY, CARA 4, IS. 76, 1 16. 117. 118, 1 11 PABST, DANNY 89 PAGAN. Nil DAL. 66 PALACIOS. I AVI LR 89 PAl AGIOS. JOSEFINA66 PAL LEY, S. SI PASTOR. IAMMY A. 71. 109 PEELER. PENNY 1.66 PENA. NANCY 24, S2, S4, 57. 89. 1 1 PENS. CASSANDRA | 66 PERCAK. BRUCE R. 78 PERKINS. MARK l 51, 78 PETERS. | AMES 10.66 PETERSON, JIMMIE R. 10 PETTIT, ROBB 11. 71, 109, 115 PHAM, TRAM 78 PHILl IPS. DONNA L. 4 1,5.1. 78. 116, 1 13 PINGEL. SCOTT 58. 66 PITERA, CYNTHIA 51, 66 PITTMAN. ANGELA 66. 110 PITTMAN, CAROL A 56. 89. 110 PITTMAN, CHERYl l. 59, 110 PITTS. PATRICE 106 POl LEY, LYNN 56,89 POL LEY, SE1AWN 51.66 POl OS, RHONDA M 45. 89 POLOS. WENDY A 44. 45. 78. 80, 1 14 POTE, Wil l 1AM E. 53,66 POWE 1 1 . LAURA l . 24. 4 1 . 55, 78. 106 POWERS, IASON 73 PREISSIG, DAWN M. 45. 47. 59,85 PREISSIG. MARK R. 66 PRESLEY, H. 30 PRICE, l EON 71 PRICE. TAMMY 71, 1 33 PRICE. TRACY 1 5. 59 PRINCE. WAYNE 1 38 PROSK, TEDP. 56 PUENTES, MARTHA 133 PUENTES, PATTY 61,89, 110 PUENTES. THERESA 78 QUIROZ, JOEL 33,89. 109 RAIS. D. 51 RAMIREZ. ANN MARIE 66 RAMIREZ. R ADIO 66 RAMIREZ. JUAN 78 RAMIREZ, MARIA E. 66 RAMIREZ, RICHARD 33. 79 RAMIREZ, SALINAA. 66 RAMOS. F. 11 RANGFl , BONNIE 52, 58 RANGEL, ROBERT F. 90 RAPER, KIMBERLY 73. 109 RARDIN. SARINA L. 73 RAZMUS, FRANK 50, 90 RECTOR. MELISSA A. 54. 73, 106 REEDER. R 66 REESE, BEVERLY 79 REESE, MARK 73 176 Index REYES. MARTIN 10.64 REYES. PRISCII l A 66 RHEA. ANDRE 104. 105 RIAS. DARNELL M. 51. 79 RIAS, ROGER 1 1. 106, 107 RICHARDS. KEVIN 56,90 RICHARDSON. KAREN 71 RIDGELI . CHARI ION T. 25. 79, 105 RIFFLE, D 10,66 RIFFLE. J. 67 RITTER. JEFF 67 RITZ. ROLLANDL. 52. 79 RITZ. STEPHAN R. 79 RIVERA, MAGDAl ENA 6. 90 ROBERSON. CLINTON 90 ROBICHAUD. J. 33, 73 ROBINETTE. IAREDC. 10. 67 ROBINSON, BENNETTA 90 ROBINSON. CHARLES 73 ROBINSON, KELLY 79 ROBINSON, LATASHA 58. 66 ROBINSON. SHELLY 56, 90 ROBINSON, T. 24, 40 RODECK, IEFFREY M. 67 RODRIGUEZ, CHRISTINE 73 RODRIGUEZ. LUIS 37. 73 RODRIGUEZ, RICK 67 ROILEY. |ANET A. 73. 133 ROMAINE, SHERRY 73 ROSARIO. JOSE 79 ROSBROUGH, KARI 73 ROSENBAND. MICHAEL 10, 53,62.67 ROSENBAUM, Wil l 1AM 79 ROSS, | AMES 33, 73 ROUSE. CHRISTOPHER J. 90 RYAN, ROBERT H. 67 SAl AZAR, HUGO 67 SALYER, LISA 45, 59,90, 142, 141. 144 SAMBROOKS. D. 67 SANDEFUR. TERRIS. 73 SANDERS, CATEECE 67 SANDERS. DANYALE 79 SANDERS. EDWARD M. 1 15 SANDERS. KENNETH D. 73 SANDERS, L. 67 SANDERS, MICHAEL 30. 67 SANDERS. PAM 52.90 SANDERS. PATRICK 73 SANDERS, R. 16 SANDERS. SANITAJ. 73 SANDERS. SHARON 90 SANDE RS, SUZANNE 1 7, 48. 79. 1 1 7. 1 24, 1 36 SANGSTER. PATRICIA 73, 106 SANSOM. TRACEY S. 79 SANTANA, GRACE M. 73 SARGENT. DOUGLAS 54 SAWYER, EDWARD A. 58. 73. 109 SAYLOR, PHILLIP G. 79 SCHIELE, MARTIN 12, 33. 143 SCHMIDT, JAMES E. 79 SCHNEIDER, SHANNON 67 SCHREIBER, R. 73 SCHUSTER. IAMES B. 4 1. 60, 79 SCOTT. SHERI 1.61, 79 SECVIAR. JONATHAN 67 SEGALLY, G. 90 SI GARS. CHARLES 71, 120 SEGARS. J. 79 SESSUM. AMBER M. 73 SHAW. COREY 71 SHAW. TERENCE D. 12. 79. 101. 129 SHE IMAN. SARA! I A. 48. 7 1. 1 18 SHEMWEI l . MICHAEl D. 79 SHEPPARD. M. 12 SHEPPERSON, KENNE TH L. 12. 79 SHERROD. COURTNEY 7 1, 109 SHERROD. WESLEY 4 1, 60, 7 3, 116 SHOWAl TER, CHARLOTTE 90 SHOWAl TER. KENNY 73 SHUMAKER, ANGELA L. 73 SIEDENTOPE, MICHAEL 16, 56. 142 SIMKINS, MICHAEL 73 SIMKINS, MICHELLE 51. 67, 72 SIMMONS, BENJAMIN 79, 105 SIMMONS. CHRISTOPHER 33, 90 SIMMONS. VERONICA 56 SIMS, AARON 74. 110 SKALBA, RUSSELL S. 74 SLEDGE, SHELLEY A. 24, 40, 67 SLYCONISH. BRADLEY 51. 67 SMITH. CAROLYN 90 SMITH, EDWIN 25. 10, 33,91, 105, 126 SMITH, FLOYD L. 74 SMITH, JANICE 105 SMITH. JODI G. 53 SMITH. LETERRA 74 SMITH, LURLENE 74 SMITH. SARAH C. 15. 27. 54, 74, 1 10, 133 SMITH, S. 1 33 SMITH. VICKIE 129 SNORTON, MARVA 1 1. 53. 70, 74 SNYDER, CHRISTOPFER 50, 74 SOTFLO, SANDRA 74 SOWARDS, DENISE M. 74 SPEARS. MARK D. 79 SPERRY. PATRICIA A. 45, 91 SPISAK, RICHARD D. 16, 91, 135, 144 SPOWART, TAMMY 74 STALLWORTH, ANTWAN 105 STANE K, GE RAl D 3. 1 2, 5 1 , 74 STANISH, MARI A J. 26, 4 3, 52, 54, 57.91. 126, 149 STANISH, TANYA J. 25, 48, 54, 55, 116 STANLEY, B 5, 12 STATELY, ALVIN 8 STEPHENS, DEBRA l 52. 54, 55,57,91, 126, 142 STEVENS. GLEN S. 58 STEVENS. SHANE 79 STEWART. JOSEPH 1 1, 4 1, 74 STOKES. PORSHA 52. 56, 91 STRINGER, M. 16 STUDER. IORI67 SUMMERS. BRYAN J. 11, 74, 125 SUMMIRS, ERIC J. 11,26, 33. 14, 18. 91 SWAN. KARA1TA 1 1.91, 141. 144 SWANSON, V. 9 SWANSON. Wll 1 1 AM S. 79 SZALA. MICHFIE A. 74 SZALA. R 74 TATE. LORIE A. 79 IATUM, IONZAII 74 TAYIOR. |ANDA 79 TAYIOR, MICHELLE 91 TERRELL, H 1 18 TERRIQUEZ, LINDA 60. 74 THOMAS. J. 74 THOMPSON, GREGORY R. 59 TILKA, LISA A. 43, 74 TOLLE, TOMMY J. 67 TRAN, MARY ANNE 91 TRAN, PETER 1 1. 74, 118 TRIMOIT, DORA 45, 91 TRINKA. JEFFERY S. 30.67 TROTTER, DANIELLE D 45. 54, 57,81,91, 142 I RYIONG. CHRISTOPHE R 11, 74. 1 18 TUDOR. JOHN 79 VALDEZ, MARITHZA 79 VAl LEJO, GERADO 67 VAl LEJO, MARIZA 79 VALOUSKY. CHERYL L. 75 VAl OUSKY. JAMI R. 67 VANPELT, CHERYL 67 VANVYNCKT, VICKI J. 56, 91 VARGAS. ROSALIA 75 VAUX. BRETT A. 75 VEENSTRA, KIMBERLY 79 VEENSTRA, TAMMY 75 VELA, MICHAEL 11 VELA, SALLY 75 VENTIGMILIA 19, 20 VERT. TAWNYA 109 VEYETTE, JAMES L. 79 VILLALPANDO. THOMAS 75 VII I APONDO. PATRICIA 67 VILI ARREAl , HENRY 79, 1 36 VILLARREAL, ISABEI 137 VLAHOS, PERRY J.91 VOLPE, CRYSTINE 92 VOL PE, PETER J. 54 WAGNER, RACHELLE A. 79 WALDEN. CHRISTOPHER 75 WALDEN. JOE 79 WALDRON, DIANE M. 75 WALKER. NICOLE 24, 27,41, 53, 54, 68, 75 WALLACE, PAUL D. 79 WARD, LINDA K. 67 WARNER. ERMAD. 129 WASHINGTON, JEFFREY 67 WASHINGTON, MEl VIN 33, 75 WASHINGTON. TRACY 75 WATTERS. ELIZABETH 67 WIBBIR, ROBIRT W 59 WILMS, All RE Dill 52. 54, 60, 76, 79. 1 16, 128, 145 WE FMS. ALONZO 27, 5 1, 54, 55. 68. 75 WEEMS, DENISE 10, 79 WEEMS, S. 10. 106, 107 WE II MUE NSTI R, Cl IRIS G. 67 WELLS, DARYL 67 WELLS. KAREN 92 WE l IS, MICHAEL 10, 31,33, 79 WESS. RONNIE D. 5, 12. 51. 79 WESS, SHARON 53. 67 WEST, S. 14 WEST, TERRI M 45 WHEELER. TYNESHIA 40 WHITE. D. 136 WHITE, JASPER 79. 105 Wll BERT, STEPHEN C. 79 WILDER. DESHUNDA R. 75 Wll KINSON, RICKE Y D 41 WILLETT, TAMEl A 24, 92 Wll HAMS, ANGELA 75 Wll 1 1 AMS, COREY 1 1, 16,105, 142. 163 WILLIAMS. DIANE 4, 52, 92. 105 Wll HAMS, JOHN 75 Wll 1 1 AMS, LISA D. 24. 40, 56. 92 Wll LIAMS. LISAM. 75 Wll I IAMS, TONYA 75, 121 WILLIS, DARCEL 75, 101 Wll SON, BOBBY 80 WILSON. BRENDA A. 56 WILSON, MELISSA 24 WILSON, TANYA 67 WILSON, TAVIA L. 80 WINARSKI, JOHN W. 14. 92. 141, 144 WINARSKI, TRACY Y. 75, 109 WINEBRENNER, ARTHUR N. 59, 92 WINE BRENNER. PATRICIA 67 WOODWORTH. DAWN 136 WORRELL, SHARON R. 75 WOZNIAK, JENNIFER 10, 24, 39, 4 1 , 48. 49, 75 WRIGHT. MAYA 75 YARBROUGH, PAM El A 80 YOUNG, CHERYl A. 15. 92 YOUNG. G. 12 YOUNG. MARY A. 75 YOUNG, TOMAS A. 16. 26,50, 54.57, 92, 135, 142 ZACK. JAMES T. 92 ZACK, JUDITH M. 75 ZULEGER. M. 56 :