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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1962 volume:

‘ : MEMORIES HOBART SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HOBART, INDIANA i Staff Editor-In-Chief Associate Editor Layout Editor Photo Editor ED HINKLE JUDY SWANSON LYNN SEIPEL DAVE ROBINSON In keeping with the Holiday spirit, Hobart High School displays a beautiful and colorful mural, depicting the Christmas story. The mural which was originated by Mary Cicak and Linda was painted by the Art Classesr Table of Contents School Scene 1962 Faculty and Classroom Organizations ._ 6 to 31 Activities Athletics .. .... 88 to 115 Classes 116 to 157 Ads 158 to 181 Index 182 to 184 The new sophomores fit right into the picture as they leave Hobart High School’s east entrance. A view of Hobart High School from across the lake brings out the true beauty of our sur- roundings. 5 Vol. 1 No. I Hobart Senior High, Hobart, Indiana Oct. 15, 1961 National Merit Scholars Announced FOUR SENIOR BOYS SCORE HIGH ON THE MERIT SCHOLARSHIP TEST Valpo hosts Hobart High journalists Principal Harold Moody announced on September 27 that four of the school’s students have been given recognition for their achievement in the initial stage of the seventh annual National Merit Scholarship competition. He said the students were named semi-finalists in the 1961-62 program as a result of their outstanding performance on the N.M.S. Qualifying Test. They are Greg Garmong, Dick Greischar, Howard Hershey, and Alston Lundgren. The semi-finalist group is com- posed of the highest scoring stu- dents in each state and in the U.S. Territories. E ach semifinalist now moves a step closer to win- ning a four-year scholarship to the college of his choice. They will take another rigorous exami- nation, the three-hour Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College En- trance Examination Board, to be given in testing centers through- out the nation on December 2, 1961. Students whose scores on the second test substantiate their per- formance on the qualifying test and are endorsed by their high schools will become finalists in the competition. In past years, more than 97 per cent of the semifinalists have become final- ists. These receive a Certificate of Merit in recognition of their performance. As finalists, students are eligi- ble for scholarship awards spon- sored by about 130 groups, indi- viduals, and by the N.M.S. Cor- poration itself. Names of semi- finalists are sent to all accredited colleges and universities and other financial aid sources. Dorothy Stoeppelwerth, helping Mrs. Cox in U. S. History, was born in Lawrence, Kansas, and is the daughter of a Lutheran Min- ister. There were four children in her family. She is majoring in social stu- dies at Valparaiso University. Her main study is history, and she also has a major in German. Her hobbies are bicycle riding, reading, making copper jewelry, and walking. Commenting on Hobart High, Miss Stoeppelwerth said, “I hope that when I teach I am lucky enough to get in a school system as fine as Ho- bart’s.” Miss Gale Tremaine was bom in Chicago, Illinois, and attended Luther South High School. She is Teachers Federa ' n Has Fall Meeting Bryan Reed, president of the Hobart City Federation of Teach- ers, presided at the group’s first fall meeting last week. Assignments for attendance at school board meetings were an- nounced by Russell Dean, chair- man of the finance committee, who also discussed the proposed school board-teacher committee on salaries. Special Television Teaches Students This year three special televi- sion sets have been installed in the Senior High School, one in the cafetorium, one in the li- brary and one in the chemistry class. They will not replace the teacher but will aid as a teaching- learning factor. This program is experimental not only in Hobart, but in many, many Mid-Western high schools and elementary schools. The pro- grams are televised over chan- nels 72 and 6 of airborne televi- sion from Purdue University on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Miss Stewart, Mrs. Cox, Mr. Edquist, and Mr. Scarborough are all participating in this program the first semester. an only child, and her father is a broker. At Hobart, she has been working with the girls in gym class. Miss Tremaine is majoring in physical education at Valpo. Her hobbies are swimming, water ski- ing, drawing, snow skiing, and bowling. I like Hobart’s school system,” remarked Miss Tre- maine. “You don’t w ' aste away any study halls. Everyone is friendly and makes me feel at home. I like a smaller town and hope to teach in the Valparaiso area, close to home! Valparaiso is a fine college; the honor sys- tem works well there and gives you a trust in your fellow man.” ATTEND FUTURE TEACHERS MEET Robert Hunt and Bryan Reed, co-sponsors of Hobart High School’s Future Teachers of A- merica organization attended the Exploratory Teaching Workshop at the Indiana State Teachers As- sociation Center in Indianapolis on October 2. The purpose of the workshop Students of Mr. Heintzelman’s journalism classes will attend a journalism seminar at Valpa- raiso University, Valparaiso, Ind., on Saturday, April 22. Members of these classes at- tending the seminar at Valpo will participate in 42 newspaper, yearbook, and photography class- Mr. Scarborough Is New Teacher Mr. Boyd Scarborough, Ho- bart High’s only addition to the faculty, has the distinction of being the only teacher in the state of Indiana to teach Latin American History. Mr. Scar- borough, who also teaches courses in U.S. History and World His- tory, graduated from Ball State Teachers’ College and has taught previously at George Rogers Clark High in Hammond. He has traveled in many for- eign countries, among which are Egypt, Greece, Morocco, Mexico, Italy, Austria, Luxenburg, Eng- land, Ireland, and the Nether- lands. As one of his hobbies, he collects Indian relics and edged weapons. Parents-Students To Learn About Colleges Marion Bailey, Guidance Di- rector at Hobart senior high school, has announced that there will be a College Night this year, rath er than College Day as in the past. This year’s College Night will be a College Night this year, school, November 1, 1961, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. High school juniors and seniors are urged to attend, but they must be accompanied by a par- ent unless they have permission from the guidance office to the contrary. Students may register at the Guidance office from now until October 17. was to discuss the exploratory student’s role in the elementary classroom. Hobart high school, one of the first schools in the state active in this program, pres- ently has nine students active. Indiana teachers attending the workshop discussed orientation of the students, observation by the student, participation on the part of the student and related activi- ties. es for high school students from throughout Northern Indiana. Mr. Heintzelman, Hobart’s pub- lication’s adviser and Lake Coun- ty Chairman for the Northern Indiana High School Journalism Seminar, had the task of select- ing speakers and teachers for the seminar. Shown above are Mark Pflug- hoeft, high school student; Mrs. Marion Bailey, school librarian; Mrs. Wilfred Pouler, representing the Hobart Young Republicans; and Miss Marilyn Meilaender, high school student, in the school library last Friday when Mrs. Among the many professional journalists who will play a part in the seminar is Mr. Leigi Plum- mer, editor and publisher of the Herald Newspapers of which the Hobart Herald is an embranch- ment. The Herald Newspaper Plant prints Hobart’s Pouler presented two copies of J. Edgar Hoover’s book Masters of Deceit to the school. The books will be used in con- junction with a course on United States Government which will be offered at mid-year by principal Harold Moody. The course edu- Student Teachers from Valparaiso U. Tell About Plans and Impressions Hobart High students have undoubtedly noticed the four students from Valparaiso University walking the halls and observing and teaching in various classes. A brief interview with each revealed that they are all fine individuals with a genuine interest in teaching. TEACHERS RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS Mr. Stanley Senderik and Mr. Robert Heintzelman, Hobart High School teachers, have been awarded Graduate Scholarships for this summer from the National Sci Journal. Mr. Senderik, who teaches Physics and Geometry, will at- tend the University of Colorado where he will do advance work in the field of Physics. He said that he will be studying P.S.S.C. Physics in order to incorporate new changes relating to his phys- ics classes. Mr. Heintzelman will be on a Journalism Fellowship program at Indiana University. The pur- pose of the Wall Street Journal Fellowship is to promote better school journalism, to introduce a program of study to teach stu- dents to objectively read and in- terpret the news and to intro- duce the many career opportuni- ties in the media of mass com- munication. PRESENT BOOKS Foundation and the Wall Street Journalists Study At Ball State Six students from Hobart were among the 600 to attend Journal- ism Day at Ball State Teachers’ College, Muncic, Indiana, on Sat- urday, May 6. Representing the newspaper were Marilyn Lee, Audrey Sitko, and Marilyn Meilaender. Year- book students who attended were Lynn Seipel and Joan Wesley. Charles Butler, who is in both newspaper and yearbook classes, also attended. Students attended workshops. They heard Irving Dilliard, form- er editorial page director for the Saint Louis Post-Dispatch, speak. Mr. Heintzelman also attended classes. HIGH SCHOOL Classroom and Faculty e teachers and their classes Are well-remembered things hen reflecting back on a class What memories it brings! The Latin class meant projects And Geometry meant graphs, And some results from art class Were always good for laughs. Seventv minutes often sedfned long Especially when vacation was near, But each realized it played an important part of the wonderful year. 7 Mr. Arley Kerr, superintendent of Hobart High School has many duties to perform. Serving as an executive officer of the school board, recommending textbooks for adoption, and assigning in- structual and non instructual per- sonnel are just a few of his many duties. Here Mr. Kerr takes time out from his busy schedule to look over the grounds of Hobart High Mr. Norris, Hobart’s new vice- superintendent, looks pretty busy learning his new job. Some of the duties he has to perform are being directly responsible for the purchase, storage, distribution, and accounting of all supplies and equipment, preparing all specifica- tions and submitting them to the Superintendent and board for their approval, assuming responsibility for insurance programs, and handl- ing money, telephone service, pu- pil transportation, cafeteria and fire protection. Administration Mr. E. ise, Director of Pupil Personnel, busily takes care of the attendance records of all Hobart students. To the Class of 1962: The true yardstick to use in measuring the worth of a class is to gauge its ac- complishments in the light of its abilities. Mere possession of talents is not sufficient; usage of these gifts is the accurate measur- ing rod. Using the above basis, you deserve plaudits. After a bit of a slow beginning, you gathered speed and have finished fast and strong! I recall no class which has come to the finish line with more school loyalty and eagerness to succeed than you. I commend you and wish you well! Harold Moody, Principal Principal, HAROLD MOODY Dear Class of ’62, May I offer my congratulations on your accomplishments to date. You and the school can be proud of the progress you have made in citizenship, scholarship, and leadership the past few years. Yes, you have solved your problems well. I hope that you will continue to grow in wisdom, in character, and in service to mankind. Using the knowledge you have gained through past problem solving, may you be able to achieve fine things in your personal lives, and through your contribu- tions to science, politics, and religion make a better world. Sincerely, Dorothy Thompson Assistant Principal, D. THOMPSON 9 Mr. Smetzer, Vocational Guid- ance director, has many du- ties to perform. Co-ordinating the related instruction with the work experience through frequent contact with stu- dents, journeymen, and em- ployers ; keeping sufficient records as required by the director and superintendent, helping guide, place and evaluate the follow-up of all students enrolled in the pro- gram ; administering and supervising a program of adult education, including the evening school, and assisting graduates to secure employ- ment are some of his many duties. Mrs. Cox, dean of girls, is always very busy with her many jobs to perform. She is in charge of handling matters pertaining to at- tendance with girls and each day she prepares a list of absentee students by calling the homes and inquiring the excuse of their absence. She also confers with the girls of the sopho- more class personally or in small groups to ex- plain the school rules and regulations. Here Mrs. Cox starts one of her busy days by check- ing the absentee list. Besides being coach of the Hobart High School football team, Mr. Russell Deal also serves as dean of boys. Some of his duties are accompanying Mr. Wise in determination of the whereabouts of absent students whenever necessary, calling meetings of the administration committee whenever necessary for group consideration of special attendance problems; conferring with each new student who entered in September or who enters later to explain the school rules and regulations relative to school behavior and attendance, counseling any student reported by a teacher on a matter involving school misconduct, and conferring with any student seeking help in solution of personal problems. The office staff, Mrs. Sillery and Mrs. Walk, are very busy each day with their many duties. Mrs. Sillery, bookkeeper, keeps all activities accounts of clubs, and manages all financial aids. Mrs. Walk, the secretary registrar, takes care of transcripts, enrollment, withdrawals, and also figures ranks in grades. Shown left are Mrs. Sillery and Mrs. Walk balancing the yearbook ac- count. The cafeteria employees are very busy each day with their many duties. Performing such duties in the selection of, preparation of, and serving of food as shall be as- signed by the principal can keep them very busy. Here Lois Stewart, Emma Schrock, and Rosa Dykhuis, smile happily as they prepare the meal for the day. Many people eat in the cafeteria each day, and are very grateful for the well-rounded meals that are served each day by the cooks. They have some of the students from the classes help them each day also. Building Staff Mr. Charles Kaiser, Hobart High School’s day custodian spends most of his busy days cleaning up the school. Building; remodeling, and re- pairing buildings, furniture, and equipment under the direction of the director of buildings will keep him very busy. Here Mr. Kaiser takes time out from his busy schedule to smile for the photographer. You can also always find Mr. Kaiser with a cheery “hello” and a few words for everyone. He always seems to be handy at the right moment to fulfill your needs. I I Alston Lungren is calculating the number of grams in the cylinder while Mr. Hamman, Howard Hershey, and Dick Greischar look on. “I have learned from my numerous students that the instructor’s qualifica- tions must include qualities of inspira- tional leadership, and the ability to transmit knowledge to the student so that it shall be alive and meaningful.” Science “Too few high school students are willing to work up to their capacity.” One thing that the first year physics students do is weigh wooden cylinders. Here, Rich Ondrovich, Trennis Wright, Tom Kitterman, and Carla Moberg show their demonstration of it. 12 “I’ve learned that a great pleasure comes from looking back and seeing that most stu- dents turn out to be fine and worthwhile.” Miss Stewart smiles approvingly as Roger Norris conducts his experiments for the others in the class. Left to right: Miss Stewart, Wava Voight, Roger Norris, Helen Martin, Rick Stephens, and Bob Johnston. Science 13 The 1961-62 yearbook and newspaper staffs work diligently under Mr. Heintzle- man’s direction. “Some are anxious to learn; some are hesitant to learn; some are not interested in learning. But all have a need to learn.” 1 Language Arts “From my students, I have learned more than any university, any book, or any one person could ever have taught me. To my stu- dents I shall ever be indebted.” A 14 Mrs. Karr listens in on a debate in speech class. These sophomore students are deciding on a topic to discuss. “My students have taught me to respect them each as an indi- vidual person. I see each one in a different light and do not judge them by what their brothers and sisters before them have done.” Mrs. Deal explains to Donald Polanshy, Deana McBride, and Karen Mueller about 3 outstanding figures of speech. “Teaching can be com- pared to parenthood in that we are always learning from the problems that confront young people. That is what makes teaching so challeng- ing.” Mrs. Eugene Wise Mrs. Wise pauses to help Diane Benka on her English paper. “During my years of teach- ing, usually whatever I measure out to my students they return to Dave Sgambelluri questions Miss Anderson on the sentence construction of his theme. 15 English “Each student is a differ- ent person, experiencing an individual learning process ; not one is an empty bag in- to which a teacher can pour knowledge.” 16 You can tell that these students are enjoying their English class. Could it be that Mr. Hunt has just told one of his favorite jokes? In order to uphold their high reputation, the band has to practice every day. I have learned in teaching young folks that the honest acceptance of opinions and thoughts of our students brings forth more mature thinking. Maturity comes from exercising judge- ments, living with mistakes and cor- recting them, and then at the next opportunity improving your judgements. Music The A Cappella choir tunes up under Mr. Benson’s direction before starting their regular class. 17 I have found that students accept erroneously Hollywood movies for historical facts. The class is attentive as Mr. Scarborough adds extra information on a fact from the past. Social Students meet the standards set by a teacher or school. If the standards are rigid they are met. If the standards are low they are also met. Stu- dents are no different than adults. Toni Banaski, Randy Caldwell and Joan Wesley explain to the class about President Kennedy’s cabinet as Mr. Edquist nods in approval. I have learned from my stu- dents that they have respect for the well-disciplined class with a learning environment. Studies Rose Englebert points out the type of government the United States has to Jim Harwood, Eula Jester, and Mr. Trammel. Rick Stephens smiles knowingly as he points out the corn belt to Cassandra Zulich and Mr. Rhodes. I have learned that one of the greatest difficulties of teaching is to respect individual differences. isty ■ HJ UtrJLl. 19 A whirling dervish in the lobby, a big “H” on a sweater, a bois- terous extrovert in the halls, a timid sophomore on opening day — you have to understand them all to be a good teacher. All eyes are on Virginia Batzel and Peggy MacLeod as Mr. Davis lectures to the class on note-passing. Social Studies In order to get full advantage from television classes, students must take extensive notes, as shown below. This year Hobart High School has brought something new to the world of history and government: Classes taught by television. The classes being taught are United States History and United States Government. Each day the 3rd hour History and government classes go to the cafetorium for their lesson. In the classes the students are taught more about the country of which they are citizens. Since there are no books for these classes, the students have to take extensive notes. Thus far the classes taught by television have proven very effi- cient. 20 Barb Rosta demonstrates the basic jump on the trampoline in Physical Education class as Cindy Boughammer, Ginger Casey, and Miss Reisinger look on. It is not the quantity but the quality of learning that counts. Thus, all students must be treated as individuals. Many learn quickly, while others learn slowly, but all learn by doing. Physical Education I have learned that the Golden Rule can be made to work only through the process of education. We aren’t born with sportsman- ship; we have to learn to be good sportsmen. The boys in the 5th hour gym class show some of the various forms of activities available in the weight room. Left to right: Jim Hawke, Delwood Rogers, and Jack Pruitt. 21 I have learned many things. My conclusion has been that our stu- dents are a reflection of the way their parents and teachers have thought and acted before them. Roberta Rhea and Kenny Riek help Mr. Black explain to the class about sentence declensions. Language Arts Second year Spanish students Carolyn Wise and Kent Smith show Mr. Neff their interpretation of “el toro” or the bull. Each student has his own emotional needs, intellectual ca- pacity — and thus should be treated as a distinct personality and not as merely part of a group. 22 German is the world of inspira- tion and individual solutions to esthetic problems. Every new stu- dent contributes to the knowledge and inspiration. (Mi : The class looks very attentive as Mrs. Cicak lectures to the class on verb conjugation. Arts Primarily I have learned the value of mutual respect. I try to appreciate his viewpoint and hope he may do the same for me. Mrs. Baily prepares to check out Steve Fessler’s books as Marie Koritko, Georgia Dietrick and Steve Davis wait their turn. 23 The I.Q. has a lot to do with students learning, but it’s the will power and the Will which is important to his edu- cation. Elden Waldschmidt, Richard Allison, Mike Blachly, and Danny Stowers listen solemnly as Mr. Collins explains the procedure of running this intricate machine. Vocational Mr. Billar and three of his students look critically at a finished product. Left to right: Curtis Smith, John Sandburg, Mr. Billar, and Rick Young. I have learned that a sense of humor and patience are two im- portant assets of being a teacher. Mr. Farlow discusses with Eddie Aleman his project for mechanical drawing class. Much of their work is shown in the display case. Mr. Bailey, Guidance Director, starts out this day by checking over the list of seniors who plan to attend college this fall. 25 Mrs. Harder explains the use of the carriage release to Donna Olson and Suzanna Sewell in her 2nd hour typing class. 26 Miss Hopp explains the placement of the typewriter keys to Bev Van Loon, Beth Gallagher, and the rest of the class. Office Practice I have learned that too few students are will- ing to work up to their capacity. Miss Todd explains the mimeograph machine to Sharon Paul and Marilyn Wronko. This class seems to be using their study time wisely by doing their general business problems for the following day. General Business I have gained a valuable sense of humor and I have also learned to ap- preciate the stu- dents’ abilities and their problems. Bookkeeping Mr. McGuire and Melinda Schimmel point out different parts of the beginning balance sheet as Peggy Missal and Connie Todd look on with interest. Art “Draw me.” This might have been what George Vavrek said to get himself in this predicament. The artists drawing him are Diane Kienly and Linda Gowan. Art is tne world ot indi- vidual solutions to esthetic problems. Every new student contributes to the knowledge and inspiration. Driver Education Many students think that all there is to driving a car is to ‘hop in and go.’ They learn later that driving takes practice just as everything else does. 6jUd2 Dewey Johnson and Bob Zickhur check the engine of the car before starting on their driver lesson for driver education. 28 Mrs. Hevel helps Jerri Collins pick out for Pat Setlak an appropriate pattern for a sporty occasion. What I have learned from my students I can express in only three mutual words. PATIENCE. PATIENCE, PA- TIENCE. I need say no more. Home Economies Arlette Thompson and Janet Anderson take time out for a minute from their cooking to pose for a picture while Sue Berg and Diana Dexter wait patiently for their turn at the stove. 29 The Hobart High School math department is divided into four major classes of study: general math, algebra, geometry and trig. Shown above is Mr. Dean’s algebra class studying vigorously for the test they are about to receive. Mathematics I have learned that what teachers learn at students knee, Has always been “in- finitesimae.” Mr. Dean and Mike Stefanchik explain the use of the sextant to Bob Wuenn, Peggy McLoud, and the other members of the class. 30 Teachers learn a great deal about human nature from students. We learn that the majority of students mean to be and are nice, young people. They teach us as we teach them. Mr. Reed, Dave Layhew, and Ron Thorson explain to the rest of the class the length and use of a chord in a circle. Fundamentals It looks as though these students are using their study time the right way. Shown above are some students studying their assignment for the following day. 31 THC ©rgamzations Vol. 62 No. 2 Hobart High School, Hobart, Indiana Jan. 5, 1961 anizations Work Overtime Y.F.C. Rally Has Western Theme The Lake County Fairgrounds was the scene for the first Y.F.C. Rally, Saturday, September 23. The rally, which featured a western theme, was followed by a hot dog roast. Youth For Christ, known as Y.F.C., will be meeting every Friday with Darrel Regier presiding as President. This organization has a program designed to interest and benefit teenagers. F.T.A. Plans for Scholarship Fund The Future Teachers of Amer- ica Club is asking all clubs be- longing to the Hobart Inter-Club Council for donations to help pay for the annual one-year F.T.A. scholarship. This scholarship will be presented at the honor night exercises to a teaching career. Although the F.T.A. club is asking for donations, it supplies most of the money. F.T.A. members are to ask per- mission of club presidents to ap- pear before the clubs and ask for donations. In order to be a candidate for the scholarship, the student must meet all entrance requirements for the college of his choice, make good grades, and have an aptitude for teaching. Boosters Start Booster Bloc The Booster Club has a new feature this basketball season — a booster bloc. The bloc has about 80 members who like to attend games and yell for their team. The bloc learns and practices taew cheers before each home game. At games each member wears a Booster cape and a pur- ple derby with a gold feather. Because each cape has a white and a purple side, the bloc often forms a white “H” or “B” against a purple background. One of the club’s first duties will be to elect a new vice-pres- ident in charge of programs, since Carol McQuere, chosen last LATIN CLUB ELECTS David Smith, a junior, has been elected President of this year’s Latin Club. Approximately 45 students attended the first meet- ing, at which time the following other officers were chosen: Jon Stafford, Vice-President; Diana Dexter, Secretary; and Darrel Re- gier, Treasurer. Regier, forced to resign because of Mayoral du- ties, has been replaced by Chris- tine Bryant, a sophomore. Mr. Black, the club’s sponsor, stated: “This year, in addition to celebration of the Saturnalia, we are hoping to plan an interesting spring activity, also.” Jo Anne Schuemann and Gil Meilaender were Presidents of Brandenburg Heads Deutsche Verein A “fraulein” will serve as the President of this year’s German Club — Sue Brandenberg, a jun- ior. Other officers of this club, which is one of the school’s youngest organizations, are: Jim Kursch, Vice - President; Pat Glynn, Secretary; and Royce Pe- tersen, Treasurer. Mrs. Cicak will again be the German Club Sponsor. A busy year is in store for the members. Some of the activities and projects which will fill the club’s agenda are: viewing a Ger- man Opera, “The Marriage of Fig- aro,” at the I.U. Extension in Gary on September 30 ; sponsoring an after-game dance; having a picnic; and going to a German Restaurant in Chicago sometime in the spring. As President, Sue commented, “W i t h everyone’s cooperation, we should have a successful Deutsche Verein.” Elected State Vice President Future Teachers of America attended the state convention in Indianapolis on October 8th. Vic- ki Small, president of the Ho- bart club, was formally installed as state vice president. Other members of the F.T.A. who at- tended the convention are Arlene Szabo, spring, has moved to Elkhart. Other officers are Gretchen Lie- chty, Secretary, and Harvel Ay- ers, Vice-President in charge of Management. Mr. Neff serves as sponsor. Usually included on Friday’s program are songs, special music, novelty announcements, and a film or youth speaker. Rallies are held every other Saturday night at either the I. U. Auditorium in Gary or at the Christian Fellow- ship Church in Hammond. This club is interdenominational — all are welcome. Debuteens Hold Initiation Monday, October 3rd., the De- buteens’ Initiation was held in the cafetorium from 3:30 to 4:15. Sixty-eight girls were initiated. After the procession, Fran Cheverton gave the invocation. Ruth Marconi, president of the club, welcomed the new members. Speeches were given on honor, friendship, cooperation, and loyal- ty by Jan Evanoff, Linda Wal- ker, Pat Glynn, and Liz Reynolds, respectively. Sharon Anderson and Marge Scott began the candle lighting ceremony. Renee Shan- non sang “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” and was accompanied on the piano by Kathy Miko. Mrs. Cox, the head sponsor, wel- comed the new girls. Debs’ Coke Party was held in lobby, Wednesday, September 21, after school. Old and new mem- bers got acquainted and offi- F.H.A. Fetes New Members A pizza party was held Septem- ber 26 in honor of new F.HA. members. It was held in room 216 from 4 to 6 o’clock after school. The fourteen girls who attended enjoyed the pizza (made by the officers) and coke very much. Quill and Scroll Initiates New Club Members On Tuesday, January 10, at 7:30 p.m., eight students of Ho- bart High School were initiated into Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalism organization. The im- pressive candlelight ceremony was conducted in the cafetorium by the officers of the Highland high school Quill and Scroll. Mr. Dean Speicher led the ini- tiation. Mr. Robert Heintzleman, after speaking of both the privi- leges and duties of a Quill and Scroll member, presented the new members with their key pens and those being initiated were Me- lissa DeLeurere, Linda Howell, Dave Robinson, Vicki Small, Mit- ch Blundin, Linda Harrelson, Ed Hinkle, and Marilyn Meilaender. F.B.L.A. to Convention at Ball State On March 24 and 25, the F.B.- L.A. is going to attend a conven- tion at Muncie at Ball State Teachers College. The convention which is held every year at Muncie is attended by students from all the schools in Indiana which are ch apter members of the F.B.L.A. Miss Hopp, the club sponsor, and Kay Swim, the club presi- dent, said that the club will take as their project to the conven- tion, a scene from an employment agency. The students going to the con- vention will leave the school at 12:30 on the 24th of March. The price for the trip is $8.00. G.A.A. Buys Sweatshirts For First Time There is something new added to G.A.A. this year. It is the pur- chase of sweatshirts. The sweat- shirts are a light blue and will have the G.A.A. emblem with the year that the girl will graduate. This has never been done in the past and it is hoped it will be continued in the future. The constitution has been re- written to state that any girl with at least 30 points will be able to get into G.A.A. In the past membership has been limi- ted to eighty members. Now with the new addition, any girl with this certain number of points will be able to get into G.A.A. Martin Chosen to Lead A Cappella Helen Martin, a senior, was chosen by the A Cappella Choir of the high school to serve as the Student Director for the 1961- 62 school year. This is the second consecutive year in which a girl has been elected to the highest office in the choir. Helen follows in the footsteps of Donna Erwin. Other new’ly-elected officers are: Bonnie Kittredge, Fund-Rais- ing Chairman; Melinda Schim- mel, Secretary-Treasurer; Cliff St. Clair, Equipment Chairman; Beth Gallagher, Robe Mistress; Marilyn Meilaender, Publicity Chairman; Arlette Thompson, Historian; and Janet Anderson and Jeaneane Vincent, Librarians. Dance Given By Art Club Friday, September 23rd, an af- ter game dance, sponsored by the Art Club, was held in the school lobby from 10:00 to 11:30 p.m. After an outstanding game be- tween Hobart and Griffith, stu- dents of Hobart high were in- vited to a dance in the lobby. A dance contest was held dur- ing the evening in which three couples Within our school organizations Play an all important part. Their extracurricula adds to its members Experience, variety and arts. There are many things that must he done Projects mean there ' s work to do: But all agree it’s all in fun And more than worth it too. We learn Roberts Rules of Order And respect each office here Which only enhance the fleeting days Of this poignant, wonderful year. Terry Nibbe, Assistant Sports Editor, and Cass Zulick, Sports Editor, get together over their type- writers to make some copy changes. Donna R. Morris, Faculty Editor, shouldn’t have looked back as she sneaked out of the yearbook room — The General caught her. Jackie Wright grins and bears it as she has dis- covered that she has left out a student from the Underclass Section. Sue Darling comes down the hall after distributing activity sheets to seniors. Sue is Senior Editor. “Put the reflector on your head,” says Dave Robinson, as he and Denny Pardus get ready to take Keith Anderson’s picture. Joan Wesley, Activities Editor, pauses with concern as she types copy for a triplicate to meet her deadline. Linda Defrance, Organizations Editor, is having trouble naming students in a club picture. Newspaper Strives for Truth and Accuracy Cheryl Weatherholt is working busily on one of the HO-HI Life issues, hut seems to be enjoying it. Cheryl is Business Manager and Ad Manager. The purpose of the HO-HI Life is to bring truth- ful, informative accounts of school events to the students. Staff members worked long, hard, hours in order to report events as quickly and accurately as possible. This year the paper was printed by the Hobart Gazette. Since the Gazette changed to off-set press the quality of our paper improved steadily. Here is a typical fifth hour journalism class: We find Marilyn Meilaender working diligently at her typewriter typing on important stories. Like Marilyn, you’ll find the other members of HO-HI Life working either typing up stories or composing copy. It’s a rush the day the dummy sheets are sent to the publisher. But, how proud they are when the paper comes out ! lift HQ The Newspaper Editor, Marilyn Meilaender, has just received a copy of one of the issues of the paper, and reads over the story she has written. Karen Thoreson, Feature Editor, pauses a moment from her busy schedule. Part of the beginning Journalism Class, or the Reporters, are typing copy for HO-Hf Life. They are from left to right: Carol Fiester, Chris Bryant, Edith Vincent, Carol Granyow, Marianne Dunn, Marcia Lahaie, Betsy Hawke, and Jackie Freeville in the center. The News Editor, Carol Mikolajczyk is pick- ing up a copy from the “Hook” to write up a story. This part of the beginning Journalism Class takes their turn at the typewriters. They are from left to right: Start Nibbe, Sharon Colli ns, Colleen McKinney, Judy Ball, Paula Robinson, Pat Erwin, Jeanneane Fraley, and Walter Kaiser in the center. The HO-HI Life photographers smile pleasantly as they ready their cameras for operation. They are from left to right: Eldon Waldschmidt, Frank Burnett, and Charles Butler. Here is a discussion taking place by Dave Matsey, Sports Editor, and Stan Ellerman, Assistant Sports Editor, over a copy for an issue of HO-HI Life. Debs Purchase Bed for Health Room The Debuteens Club’s purpose is both service and social. Under services are listed the many charity drives they handle: the Polio Drive, the annual bundle drive for children overseas, and the sale of carna- tions on Carnation Day for Cancer. The Debuteens sponsored a sock hop held on Feb. 12, in the gym. At the end of the year they held their annual banquet at the Wagon Wheel. The Debuteen sponsors are: Mrs. Cox, Miss Stewart, and Mrs. Koch. The Debuteens purchased a bed for the Health Room. They also bought some sheets and a spread for it. They met on the second and fourth Tuesdays. Officers of Debs are from left to right, Row one: Liz Reynolds, Individual Club President; Lynne Wilson, Vice-President; Pat Glynn, President; Edith Vincent, Secretary; and Helen Martin, Treasurer. Row two: Fae Jester, Individual Club President; Sandy Badgley, Historian; and Beth Zimmer- man, Individual Club President. Debs Council are from left to right, Row one: Helen Robinson, Sandy Badgley, Fae Jester, Beth Zimmerman, Helen Martin, Liz Reynolds, Edith Vincent, Lynne Wilson, and Pat Glynn. Row two: Sue Mair, Diane Zon, Connie Todd, Judy Dees, Paula Robinson, Pan Thompson, Marilyn Wronko, and Jeanneane Vincent. Here is Liz Reynold ' s Group: Row one: Donna J. Morris, Jan Eickstead, Judy Guyton, Marilyn Wronko, Diane Zon, Sue Mair, Liz Reynolds, Pat Scott, Kathy Schultz, and Lynn Wilson. Row two: Darlene Dykes, Jayen McMellon, Joan Trbo- vich, Jean Scheid, Marianne Kramer, Sue Weiler, Diane Wilson, Charlotte Williams, and Linda Nickell. This is Beth’s Group: Row two: Colleen McKinney, Kathy Boring, Connie Sheehy, Diane Henschel, Judy Weiningef, Sue Schroeder, Janet Ross, and Bonnie Gravel. Row one: Rita Fennessey, Peggy Missal, Bonnie Elliott, Judy Dees, Beth Zim- merman, Jeanneane Vincent, Pam Thompson, Marianne Gasche, Pat Glynn, and Helen Martin. Here is Fae Jester’s Group: Row one: Diane Robinson, Diane Benka, Nancy Leonard, Adolene Schultz, Karen Reick, Carolyn Wise, and Janet Scharbach. Row two: Linda Smith, Kathy Reba, Phillis McClain, Helen Robinson, Paula Robinson, Fae Jester, Connie Todd, Linda Johnston, Nancy Holland, Pat Bowmann, and Edith Vincent. Row three: Marie Niedbajlik, Yolanda Santana, Pat Ammer, Sandy Badgley, Arlene Szabo, Connie Beres, Shirley Williams, and Janet Moreland. Here are the Seniors of the G.A.A. Club. Starting at the back from right to left: Dianne Popp, Lynne Cook, Sharon Veltri, Arlette Thompson, Barb Williams, Cass Zulick, Sue Darling, Delores Bisch, Donna Morris, Laurie Miko, Judy Tuck! Bonnie Kittredge, and Judy Swanson. Wed. G.A.A. Has Active Evening Services Officers of G.A.A. are from left to right: Joan Karner, Sec- retary, Sue Darling, Treasurer, Laurie Mike, Publicity Head, Lynn Cook, Vice-President, and Cass Zulick, President. The G.A.A. met every Wednesday at 6:30. Some of the activities were basketball, kickball, baseball, tennis, ping-pong, deck tennis, mush ball, trampo- line, and tumbling. At the beginning of the school year, the club president and vice-president went to a training camp and at the end of the year the members went to G.A.A. camp. The formal initiation of new members was held in November and the informal initiation was held in December. The members are elected to the club on a point system. Points are determined by the girls going to intramurals. To elect the officers the senior girls put up a slate of nominees and present it to the club. The members could add names to the list if they wish. A banquet was held and the new officers were presented. December the club had a swimming party. On December 9th the club had a Semi-Formal called “Silver Bells.” In March they had an A.F.S. dance. It was called “Oldies but Goodies,” held in the cafetorium. On March 23rd they had their In and Out Games. At the football homecoming their float came in second. During one of the pep sessions they put on a skit. In the sprin g the club sponsored a girls track meet. 40 Pictured from left to right are the Juniors of G.A.A. Outside, from left to right are: Bobbi Mishler, Sue Bran- denburg, JoAnn Siddall, Melody Stultz, Joan Karner, Ellen Woodruff, Barb Louis, Diana Glad, Donna Thompson. Middle: Donna Glad, Joan Wesley, and Becky Nelson. G.A.A. or (Girl’s Athletic As- sociation) is open to any girl who earns the 30 points required for membership. She may earn these by participating in intramurals, and in other fields of sports par- ticipation. After she attains the 30 points all the girls are inducted into membership by means of a formal initiation and an informal one held at one of the club meet- ings. The girls are active in volley- ball, basketball, cage ball, softball. and track. “Oldies but Goodies” Sponsored by G.A.A. More Junior members of G.A.A. from left to right, Outside are: Lynaya Jones, Marsha Spears, Sandy Kviklis, Carol Carpenter, Pat Smith, Barb Ros- ta, Joyce Peterson, Lynn Eikenbary, Diana Dexter, Middle: Donna Vasil, Toni Banaski, and Judy Peterson. This year the G.A.A. sponsored a semi-formal on December 9th in the cafetorium, entitled “Silver Bells.” They also sponsored an informal dance on March 16th, “Oldies But Goodies,” after the boys’ In-Out Game. They held their In-Out game on March 23rd. Latin Club Held Its Biggest Saturnalia Pictured above are the members of the Hobart High School Latin Club. They are left to right. First row: Diane Fifield, Janet Scharbach, Lynaya Jones, Sandy Smith, Carol Smith, Carla Moberg, Karen Williams, Kathy Ryba, Janet Buchko, and Christine Bryant. Second row: Marianne Gasche, Marilyn Meileander, Lynn Eikenberry. Diane Stubblefield, Judy Dees, Karen Reick, Pat Boman, Debbie Chilcott, Sharon Byrge, Susan Walker, and Alon Dick- son. Third row: Sam Shone, Arlene Szabo, Darrel Regier, Alston Lundgren, Dick Grei- shar, Bill Niksch, Kathy Duszczynski, Judy Tuck, Jeff Pence, Jim Humin- sky, Gilbert Meileander, Susan Davis and Ken- neth Reick. Other members of the Latin Club, left to right are: First row: Linda Nickell, Charlotte Williams, Diana Dexter, Margie Helm, Kathy Tucker, Jeneane Fraley, Jane Shinabarger, and Susan Schumann. Second row: Pam Fritz, Sandra Kuiklis, Janis Vichinsky, Mary Kay Burns, Linda Linoski, Diane Halvorson, Pat Ammer, Phyllis Ziemer, Patti Friedlien, Cheralyn Robinson and Barb Louis. Third row: Bill Bonczek, Dave Smith, Dave Stubblefield, Dave Taylor, Lloyd Kozio, Lloyd Lewis, Bill Enslen, Dan Flinn, Dave Layhew, John Mattix, Bruce Storey and Mike Sopko. Officers of the Hobart High School Latin Club are pictured left to right: First row: Treasurer, Christine Bryant, Secretary, Diana Dexter. Second row: Vice-President, Jon Stafford, President, Dave Smith. Members of the Spanish Club are from left to right, Row one: Carolyn Wise, Donna Vasil, Linda Pendleton, Sara Angotti, Barb Rosta, Helen Robinson, Sandy Badgley, and Carol Mikolajaczyk. Row two: Gayle Gleason, Yolanda Santana, Virginia Martin, Mary Matsey, Pat Prenieezy, Paula Andrews, Nancy Leonard, Susan Girtman, and Rita Fennesey. Row three: Betty Joe Davis, Alan Beveridge, Bernie Claxton, Dianna Glad, Gordon Catt, Andrea Carter, Kent Smth, Donna Glad, Ellen Woodruff, Cheryl Weatherholt, Lyle Patterson, Joe Brink, and Glen Buford. Spanish Club Held Picnic at Dunes Park The purpose of the Spanish club is to pro- mote fellowship among students of the Span- ish classes and to further understanding of cultural aspects of Spanish-Speaking countries. The only requirement is to be enrolled in a Spanish class. Besides regular meetings the club has a Spanish-tvpe supper and party and a spring picnic. This year the supper was held on December 11, and 46 members attended. They enjoyed eating delicious Spanish food and playing games. Members of the Spanish Club vie with each other in the annual Spanish contest. Some are sent to represent Hobart High in the re- gional contest. Mr. Neff sponsors the Spanish Club again this year. The Spanish Club joined forces with the two other language clubs and constructed a float for the Homecoming Game. Spanish Club officers are from left to right: Glen Buford, Vice- President; Diana Glad, Treasurer; and Kent Smith, President. 43 German Club Promotes Interest in Language The German Club, or Deutsches Verein, as it is called by the fhembers. is a relatively new organi- zation at Hobart Senior High. It is under the capable direction of Mrs. Cicak. This club attempts to promote an interest in the German lauguage, customs, and culture. Members enjoy social affairs with other teenagers who are interested in the aspects of the German language. The club sponsored a dance, and also held a post-Christmas party. The members enjoyed this mid-winter party, and spent a good deal of time ice skating. Early in the school year the club viewed a Ger- man opera at the Indiana University Extension in Gary. The club promoted international friendship by writing to a foreign pen pal this year. Any students who have had German or are en- rolled in German classes are eligible for member- ship. Club members frequently listen to German recordings and sing German songs. Officers of German Club are from left to right; Jim Kursch, Vice-President, Pat Glynn, Secretary, and Sue Brandenburg, President. Not shown is Royce Petersch, Treasurer. Members of German Club are from left to right. Row one: Donna Glad, Christine Clavey, Sue Brandenburg, Marianne Casche, Marilyn Meilaender, and Pat Glynn. Row two: Royce Peterson, Jim Kursch, Bill Melvin, Alston Lundgren, and Darryl Regier. Row three: Bob Summers, Ron Draves, Tom Kitterman, Bob Vonderhar, and Barb Erwin. Not Shown is Dwight Mathis. 44 Pictured above are the following Honor Society members: From left to right the Front row are: Kaye Sillery, Carol Homan, Marilyn Meilander, Cassandra Zulich, and Gretchen Liechty. In the Second row are: Greg Garmong, Howard Her- shey, Alston Lundgren, Dick Greischar, Darrel Regier, Mark Pflughoeft, Bill Lister, and Ed Hinkle. Honor Society Sponsors ’62 Pizza Supper Seated from left to right are the National Honor Society officers: Dick Greischar, Carol Homan, Greg Garmong, Mark Pflughoeft, and Alston Lundgren. The National Honor Society is an organization which inducts juniors into the society every spring. Those who have achieved a great deal both aca- demically and in the extracurricular activities of- fered at Hobart are honored by being pinned for membership into N.H.S. This organization is constantly busy. Among its activities this year were the award made to the Outstanding Sophomore Boy and Girl of the year, sponsoring a pizza supper for first semester honor roll students, aiding the Student Council in the program of obtaining a foreign exchange student and providing a convocation at which honor stu- dents were commended in the presence of the stu- dent body, faculty, and parents. Sponsors are Miss Todd, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Rhode. 45 The members of the Quill and Scroll Club are Dave Matsey, Karen Thoreson, Carole Mikolajzyk, Terry Nibbe, Cass Zulick, Ellen Woodruff, Sue Darling, Jackie Wright, Fae Jester, and Donna R. Morris. Quill and Scroll Highlights Journalistic Year The officers of the club are Marilyn Meilaender, Secretary; Ed Hinkle, Vice-President; Cheryl Weatherholt, Historian; Dave Robinson, President; and Lynn Seipel, Treasurer Quill and Scroll is an honorary journalism organization. The Hobart High School chapter of Quill and Scroll dates back to 1929. The club generally has two initiations each year, and stu- dents are always eager to gain membership in this international society for boys and girls. All those who wish to become members of Quill and Scroll are required to be in the upper third of their respective classes; moreover, the student must have done superior work in some phase of journalism production, either in news- paper or in yearbook. Quill and Scroll provides suitable awards on Honor Day for those who have done outstanding work on one of the school’s publications. Mr. Robert Heintzelman serves as the club sponsor. Those students who are initiated into Quill and Scroll receive a membership pin and a subscription to the Quill and Scroll maga- zine. 46 Pictured above are the Thespian Club members. From left to right: Kathy Rusak, Bonnie Kittredge, Donna R. Morris Laurie Miko, Sue Darling, Becky Nelson, Pat Wheeler, and Beth Zimmerman. Thespian Dramatics Prove Entertaining The purpose of the National Thespians So- ciety is to promote interest in dramatics and speech arts among students in the secondary schools. There were two inductions held this year at Hobart High. Twenty members were inducted at the end of the first semester. An- other induction was held in the spring. The Thespians give an award to the outstanding senior student in dramatics. Ten points, acquired through acting and production work, is required for admission. The National Thespian Society is an honorary organization. Lifetime member- ship is granted to those students who earn the necessary ten points. Suggested activities for gaining these points are participation in the tal- ent show, participation in the one-act play con- test given in this area, and participation in school plays or musicals. Sponsor for the Thespian Society is Mrs. Gloria Karr. Pictured above are the Thespian officers. From left to right: Fae Jester, Vice-Pres.; Marian Kramer, Secretary-Treasurer; and Kaye Sillery, President. 47 The members of the student council are from left to right, Row one: Joan Karner, Karen Howell, Lynne Wilson, Cass Zulick, Marilyn Meilaender, Fae Jester, Arlette Thompson. Row two: Bernie Claxton, Mark Pflugheoft, Jim Hawke, Jon Stafford, Gilbert Meilaender, Mike Stefanchik, Bob Sowinski. Row three: Paula Dexter, Kathy Tucker, Diane Glad, Sue Brandenburg, Marge Helm, Nancy Taylor, Betsy Hawke, Sue Berg, Christine Bryant, and Donna Glad. Row four: Jim Goffiney, Ed Hinkle, Darryl Regier, Dave Matsey, Jim Boatright, Bill Lister, Doug Davis, John Mattix, and Bruce Allen. Not shown are Susan Schuemann and Jackie Wright. Student Leaders Hobart’s Student Council is, without a doubt, the busiest club in the high school. The Gold and Purple Party campaigns were more heated than ever this, year, with Darrel Regier emerg- ing as Mayor. A “first” in the history of the high school was the election of two Clerk- Treasurers, as Jackie Wright and Donna Glad tied for the office. “Yohannaire” was again presented by the Council; the proceeds from the show went into a scholarship for a worthy senior. Perhaps the main project of the Council this year was the raising of money for a foreign exchange stu- dent through the American Field Service. An A.F.S. Day and Dance aided in raising the necessary funds. Student Council members attended the State Convention at Indianapolis and brought home added knowledge which was put to work in their own Council. Sponsors are Miss Dorothy Thompson and Mr. Marion Bailey. Student Council Builds Pictured above from left to right are Jackie Wright, Clerk-Treasurer: Darrel Regier, Mayor; and Donna Glad, Clerk-Treasurer. Members of the Art Club are from left to right, First row: Fae Jester, Lynn Seipel, Jim Sable, Kay Orgyelan, Sue Helm, Janice Eickstead, Suzy Sable, and standing, Lee Will. Second row: Mary Cicak, Linda Smith, Sue Weiler, Joan Trbovich, and Rose Englebert. Third row: Linda Pendleton, Paula Dexter, Jayne McMellon, Donna J. Morris, Emil Pelbean, Boyd Roberts, and Marianne Kramer. Art Club Promotes Appreciation of Art The Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Cicak, met every Monday evening to enable the members to gain a greater knowledge of and apprecia- tion of art. Guest speakers at many of the meetings helped to create an interest in the club. The speakers presented programs on rocks, paint- ing, and pottery. In order to raise money to send toys to orphan children in Lake County, the club sponsored Charity Day at Walgreen’s and a Charity Dance at school. The Art Club held a jewelry sale in March. It also sponsored the Spring Art and Crafts Festival on May 5 and 6 in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce, the Hobart Art Shop, and a Hobart-area artist. Officers of the Art Club are from left to right: Janice Eickstead, Secretary, Suzy Sable, President, and standing is Lee Will, Vice- President. 49 F.T.A. Offered Students Cadet Teaching F.T.A. officers are from left to right: Gretchen Liechty, Treasurer, Cass Zulick, Secretary, Steve Atwater, Historian, Marianne Gasche, Vice-President, and JoAnne Schuemann, President. The Future Teachers of Ameri- ca had their regular meetings the first and third Mondays of each month. The club was started in 1953 and since then students have been responding more each year. The main purpose of F.T.A. is to give students experience in the teaching field by assisting teach- ers and substituting for them. The big project was Cadet Teaching. In this project students taught at Foreman School and the Junior High. Liberty, and Mun- dell. The club had two bake sales, in the months of December and April. The members also helped out at Back-to-School night, took turns working in the snack bar, and sold concessions at games. The officers are chosen in May and new members are installed. The members attended both dis- trict conventions and state conven- tions. The main goal of F.T.A. was raising money for a deserving senior who plans to enter the teaching field. Besides bake sales, and selling at concessions the club visited organizations asking for donations to the scholarship. Members of the F.T.A. are from left to right, Row one: Sue Darling, Christine Clavey, Sandy Badgley, Helen Robinson, Wava Voight, Marianne Gashe, Carolyn Wise, and Pat Wheeler. Row two: Cass Zulick, Pat Glynn, Kathy Rusak, Pat Ammer, Sue Firtman, Carla Moberg, Virginia Martin, Sue Schroeder, Donna Vasil, and Peggy McCloud. Row three: Arlette Thompson, Beth Zimmerman, Arlene Szabo, Kathy Duzinski, Lloyd Lewis, Jerry Reed, Steve Atwater, JoAnne Schuemann, Virginia Batzel, Gretchen Liechty. 50 Here is the first group of members in F.B.L.A. From left to right are. Row one: Pat Scott, Nancy Carnahan, Marsha Spears, Margaret Bauer, Nella Didonna, and Jean Gaydos. Row two: Sandy Paul, Wava Voight, Carol Sherrard, Judy Weininger, and Jo Ann Spitz. Row three: Liz Reynolds, Diane Zon, Jacque Peacock, Sharon Schubeck, Audrey Sitko, Kathy Rusak, Judy Guyton and Sharon Veltri. F.B.L.A. Utilizes Business The F.B.L.A. met every first and third Thursdays of every month. At the meetings they did such things as making plans for the State Convention and some of the activities for the coming months. The club worked in both of the dime stores for experience in machine work. The members took turns starting in October and alternating throughout the months. The club attended a convention on April 6 and 7 at Ball State Teachers College. The clubs project for the convention was making a miniature office. Judy Guyton was the chairman of the project. At the end of the year the club held a picnic in May in Fred Rose Park for installing new officers. During the initiation in September, a guest speaker spoke on office positions. Opportunities Officers of F.B.L.A. are from left to right: Audrey Sitko, President, Judy Guyton, Sec- retary, Sharon Veltri, Vice-President, and not shown are Kathy Shults, Treasurer, and Pat Scott, Reporter. The second group of F.B.L.A. members, from left to right are. Row three: Jayne McMellon, Donna J. Morris, Jan Eickstead, Tom Long, Bob Welsh, Darlene Dykes, Rita Fennesey, Judy Tuck, and Antoinette Banaski. Row two: Sue Guager, Judy Swanson, Diane Szabo, Judy Kam, Sue Weiler, Joan Tribovich, Ruth Millus, Cheryl Helton, Carol Mikolajczyk, and Cheryl Weatherholt. Row one: Joan Wojcik, Dorothy Cox, Joyce Riley, Donna Olson, Betty Jacobson, Cheryl Winston, Carol Selzer, and Carolyn Wise. 51 Booster Club Backs Up Athletic Events Pictured at the left are this year’s Booster Club officers. Left to right are: Sandy Badgely and Cass Zulick, Re- corders; Joan Wesley, Presi- dent; Sue Darling, Secretary; Donna Morris, Vice-Pres.; and Laurie Miko, Treas. The purpose of the Booster Club is to back all the athletic events of Hobart high school. The Boosters have many ac- tivities. They sponsored the after-game dance for the Football Homecom- ing. Here are the Seniors of ti.„ Booster Club. Pictured left to right are : Lynne Cook, Bonnie Kittredge, Jennifer Eastwood, Bev Van Loon Susie Mair, Marilyn Wronko and Linda Smelter. This year the Booster Club sponsored the Bas- ketball Homecoming Ac- tivities. The Booster Block sat together at the games and wore purple and white capes. More Seniors in Booster Club are left to right: Lynne Seipel, Pat Glynn, Jeaneane Vincent, Janet Ross, Arlene Szabo, Connie Sheehe, and Diane Henshel. The Booster Club met on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. 52 Members of the Hobart High School Booster Club, pictured from left to right are: Gloria Grabczak, Mary Matsey, Pat Przeniczny, Sharon Collins, Ann Dickson and Diane Szabo. Other members of the Booster Club pictured from left to right are: Edith Vincent, Sandy Badgley, Joan Wedding, Shirley Springman, Veronica Leach, Karen Howell, Paula Andrews, Charlene Teague, Judy Ray, Nancy Leonard and Nancy Jo Griffiths. Still more members pictured from left to right are: Antonette Banaski, Judy ineinger, Barbara Rosta, Lynn Eikenberry, Cynthia Boughammer, Ellen Woodruff, Sharon Hrapack, Carol Selzer, Carol Mikolajczyk and Donna Olson. 53 Members of the F.N.A. are from left to right, Row one: Pat Wheeler, Linda Harter, Karen Williams, Maureen Thurman, Janice Sharbach, Judy Dees, and Linda Nickell. Row two: Bonnie Elliot, Helen Martin, Suzanne Pipes, Rita Fennessey, Kathy Boring, Karen Coleman, Priscilla Harwood, and Linda Riba. Methodist Hospital Favors Made by F.N.A. This has been the first full year for the Future Nurses of America Club. The club was started last year at the beginning of the second semester. The club met every third Friday of the month and made favors to be distributed to the Mercy and Methodist Hospitals in Gary for Easter. The club also had a tour and guest speaker. Some of the girls in the club took a Home- Nursing course from the club’s sponsor, Mrs. Reed. The purpose of the Future Nurses of America is to bring together all those who are interested in the medical field. The members work together to Jearn more about their chosen profession. The officers of F.N.A. are from left to right: Linda Nickell, Vice-President; Marge Helm, Secretary; Lynda Harter, Presi- dent; Rita Fennessey, Historian; and not shown: Pat Wheeler, Treasurer. 54 Club members are from left to right: First row; Linda Smith, Irmalee Roller, Colleen McKinney, Carol Fiester, Betty Cartee, Judy Smith, Donna Martin, Janet Buchko. Second row: Janet Scharbach, Barbara Shalapsik, Kathy Boring, Vicki Pruitt, Rita Fennesey, Mary Matsey, Virginia Martin, Karen Rieck, Iris Viers, and Pat Przeniczny. Not shown are: Joan Wojcik, Susan Pipes, Sue Sewell, Audrey Sitko, Sue Helm, Carla Moberg, Dorothy Cox, Sara Angotti, Barb McClain, Marie Niedboilik. Librarians Provide Useful Service to School The purpose of the Librarians Club is to help the teachers and the students who need assist- ance in the library. The girls themselves do work in the library for Mrs. Bailey. The girls do such things as check books out and in, they help students and teachers to look information up, and they also clean the library. The girls do most of their work during the morning, noon, and after school. Some girls work in the library one period a day assisting Mrs. Bailey. Membership is open to any girl interested in assisting Mrs. Bailey, making new friends, and learning about library work. Officers of the club are from left to right: Treas- urer, Sharon Veltri; Vice-President, Rita Fennesey; and President, Vicki Pruitt. Not shown is Sue Helm, Secretary. 55 Alston Lundgren is the center attraction as the members of the club gather around to study the machine. Members of Audio-Visual are from left to right, Standing: Jim Prage, Tom Kitterman, Fred Schmart, Jery Reed, Dick Gretschar, Walt Kaiser, Lloyd Lewis, and Arlin Guess. Sitting: Dave Smith, Kurt Kannowski, Eldon Waldschmidt Alston Lundgren, and Bruce Moore. The Audio-Visual Club members this year have been responsible for proper use of the slide and sound projector, the tape recorder, the public address system and for turning on the FM radio at noon. This serv- ice club has attempted to raise its membership this year, since it would enable the teachers to have a reliable audio visual student to run a projector or other machine in case of the need. Since anyone can join it is hoped that next year’s membership will sur- pass this year’s with several new members. The Audio-Visual Club was first organized by Mr. Carlock in 1955. The club does not hold regular meetings, since the only time it is necessary for the members to meet is for a session in learning the techniques of operating the equipment. Officers are selected on the basis of their past con- tributions to the school through the Audio-Visual Club. Hobart students are appreciative of the numerous services performed by Audio-Visual members through- out the course of a school year. Here are the officers of the Audio-Visual Club learning how to operate the special television set in the library. The officers are from left to right: Tom Kitterman, As- sistant Audio Director, Arlin Guess, Assistant Visual Director, Dick Greischar, Technical Advisor, and Alston Lundgren, Director. Audio-Visual Club Responsible for Equipment The Astronomy Club is a small group of students with a common interest. They share their books, magazines, and ideas. Meetings are at somewhat irregular intervals, depending on the weather and visibility. There is an oc- casional indoor meeting, but the members seem to be more interested in the use of the telescopes and astrocameras. There were no club expenses to date so there were no dues. The members want to thank Mr. John Dud- ley for the telescope he donated to the club. Mr. Dean is the sponsor of the Astronomy Club. The club was organized after he received many requests from students. Alston Lundgren and Lee Will busy themselves attaching a camera to a telescope. Astronomy Club Organizes Pictured from left to right are members of the young Astronomy Club at Hobart. In the front row are Linda Pendleton, Sue Helm, Carla Moberg, and Mark Pflughoeft. Standing in the left row are Alston Lundgren, Tom Kitterman, Lee Will, and Lloyd Lewis. 57 Center one, from left to right: Kathy Dus .czynski, Carolyn Wise, Joyce Peterson, Lloyd Lewis, Jo Anne Schuemen, Carol Homan, Rocky Crisman, Toni Pavesi, Grethen Liety, Donna Thompson, Mark Pflughoeft. Circle two, from left to right: Jackie Wright, Carol Sherard, Sharon Shubeck, Patty Mac Kenzi, Mary Lou Burns, Judy Dee, Carol Fiester, Diane Fifield, Sharon Byrge, Rita Carlson, Sue Burg, Christine Clavey, Phillys Ziemer, Tom Kitterman, Peggy McCloud. Circle three, left to right: Barbara McLain, Ed Berry, Nancy Talyor, Linda Nickles, Gary Adison, Vern Rhodes, Glen Buford, Diane Dexter, Susan Mair, Kenny Brook, Larry ' Hopkins, Diane Popp, Kenny Coates, Iris Viers, Pat Eieline, Jil St. Strike Up the Band The band is known to play music ranging from a swinging jazz number to a classical symphony. They put on their usual public appearances consisting of a Fall Pop Concert, Christmas Vespers, cake walk, Spring Con- cert and the Anniversary Concert. The mem- bers of the band also participated in the Solo and Ensemble district and State Con- tests. They are very proud of those members who were able to bring back first place medals from these two contests. The band is directed by Mr. Robert K. Webb. Mr. Webb and the band members do a lot of outside work at sectional rehearsals. This shows that everyone concerned wishes to keep the band at a high musical level. Pictured above are the Hobart High School Band officers, sitting, left to right are: JoAnne Schuemann, Sponsor; Doug Davis, Presi- dent; J yce Peterson, Secretary; standing, left to right are: Mark Pflughoeft, Vice-President, Arlin Guess, Equipment Manager; and Greg Garmong, Treasurer. Germain, Wava Voight, Dorothy Cox, Colleen McKenny, Sharon Small. Circle four, from left to right: Jerry Reed, Bill Bonzak, Nancy Lancaster, Susan Davis, Joe Lucas, Bob Summers, Sam Shone, Floyd Hardy, Royce Peterson, Allen Beveridge, Jim Kurch, Arlin Guess, John Smith, Otto Hartman, Jim Prage, Greg Garonong, Alix Ballantine, Keith Ketchen, George Kirbey, John Wrolan, Ron Draves, Darrel Regier, Ron Lisak, Virginia Batzil, Andrea Carter, Ralf Sanders, Judy Karn, Carl Carlile. Circle five, from left to right: David Immel, Sidney Walker, Bob Gard, Doug Davis, Karen Aspergen, Roger Norris, Susan Schueman, Jack Hurley, Miles Richmond, Bill Enslen, Dwayne Hallman. The Dixieland Band consists of left to right: Dwayne Hallman, Doug Davis, Lloyd Lewis, Carl Carlisle and Arlin Guess. The Dixieland Band participated in many school activities this year including the annual talent show. They have been a very popular part of the band every year, this year being no exception. Their swinging music is enjoyed by all. MARCHING BAND Marching Band practice starts three weeks before the beginning of school. During football season the Hobart Sen- ior High Band works diligently on formations for half time shows the night of the game. All these intent looking students are really enjoying the seem-to-be work at routine. Al- though wet feet go along with early morning practice, it is one of the most rewarding activities of the band and kind-hearted Mr. Webb supplies cokes at the end of the season. Although the Pep Band makes a lot of racket, it trys to arouse the school spirit and morale of team and cheerers. The pep band at- tends all games of basketball, away football and special convocations during the school year to back our Brickies. A few surprise con- vos were held during the lunch hour in which the pep band got to a rousing start from the far end of the school by playing the “Brickies Come Marching In.” Although the front line may sag . . . remedy is well on its way when Drum Major, Carl Carysle, gives the orders. Pep Band Aroused School Spirit and Morale Mr , i ft Ml 4’Ji f j Mr ( I L Tf W SSL w Pictured at the left is the head Drum Major, Carl Carlisle. Carl leads the band down the field at all half-times of the home football games. He also plays first saxophone in the concert band. Below is the Hobart High School Band going into their marching formations. The band marches at every home football game with the exception of one. At this game they take care of concessions. The band always looks sharp in their bright gold ascots and gold feather plumes. At the right is the assistant Drum Major, Lloyd Lewis. Lloyd, a clarinet player in the concert band, marches in front of the band and leads them into their pre-game routine. From left to right, Row one: Kaye Sillery, Judy Parks, Beth Gallagher, Lynda Harter, Joan Wesley, and Melody Stults. Row two: Lynne Kittredge, Michele Livovich, Marie Kritko, Sue Walker, Helen Martin, Priscilla Harwood, and Holly Mapes. Row three: Barb Louis, Janet Anderson, Dave Keitzman, Tom Snodgrass, Bruce Moore, Cliff St Clair and Bernie Claxton. Row four: Dennis Knight, Dick Ford, Jim Krause, Joe Grdgon, Ralph Kennedy, Allen Flannigan’ Jim Dunn and Randy Caldwell. “Oklahoma” Presented by A Cappella Choir Officers of the A Cappella are from left to right: Seated: Jeanneane Vincent, Librarian, Melinda Schimmel, Secretary, Arlette Thompson, Historian, and Helen Martin, Student Director. Standing are: Bon- nie Kittredge, Librarian, Cliff St. Clair, Equipment Manager, and Marilyn Meilaender, Publicity. The A Cappella Choir served the school by singing at various convocations throughout the school year. The group performed at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, and presented a Christmas concert. The choir, to- gether with the band, presented Christmas Vespers. In March the choir traveled to Highland and participated with six area choirs in a choral festival. The A Cappella Choir began working to- ward the purchase of new choir robes by spon- soring a candy sale in the winter. The highlight of the year was the musical presentation of “Oklahoma” in the spring. The two-night presentation represented much hard work by the teenagers. The A Cappella Choir is under the capable direction of Mr. Robert Benson. Students de- siring to gain choir membership must audition for the director and student officers in the spring. Madrigal Singers and Barbershop Quartet members are chosen from the choir. 62 From left to right. Row one: Cheryl Tarnow, Margie Helm, Linda Grove, Kathy Tucker, Carole Threlkeld, Jeaneane Vin- cent, Maureen Thurman. Row two: Delores Kennedy, Cynthia Gillies, Sue Brandenburg, Edith Vincent, Marilyn Meil- aender, Marianne Hudson, Melinda Schimmel, and Becky Nelson. Row three: Joe Vargo, Charlie Butler, Freddie Comer. Rusty Kraft, Fred Schmmart, Daryle Teague, Bonnie Kittredge, and Arlette Thompson. Row four: Danny Flinn, Bruce Wilkinson, Paul Dishno, Dewey Johnson, Bob Graham, Jim Harwood, and Bob Sowinski. Here are the members in the “Girls Barbershop Quartet.” From left to right: Barb Louis, Michele Livovich, Joan Wesley, and Cynthia Gillis. 63 Members of the Treble Choir are from left to right. Row one: Kathy Riba, Maire Pulito, Sue Gauger, Kathy Jarocak, Donna Vasil, Kathy Nobel, Pat Wheeler, Sandy Wagniestien, Carol St. Clair, Linda Smith, and Joan Wocjik. Row two: Sandy Badgley, Ruth Millus, JaAnn Siddall, Sue LaLonde, Florence Jones, Yolanda Santana, Sue Sewell, Sandy Paul, Cheryl Winston, Veronica Lach, Nancy Griffith, Dorothy Pilsitz, and Crystal McNeal. Row three: Arlene Szabo, Sandy Overture, Mary Ellen Greener, Darlene Ward, Diane Tempe, Carol Fitzgerald, Barb Eriwn, Nancy Holly, Judy Weininger, Sharon Smith, Pat Phillips, Ginger Casey, Debby Chilcott, Charlene Teague, Jackie Zimney, and Georgia Dietrick. Treble Choir Singing Highlights Holidays The Treble Choir of this year is com- posed of 40 girls. They are under the direction of Mr. Robert Benson. The girls participate in the various con vos during the year such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. During the fall they partici- pated in a concert with the A Cappella, and Jr. High and Senior High bands. Officers of Treble Choir are from left to right: Cheryl W ' inston, Secretary, Sandy Smith, Student Director, and Kathy Riba, Wardrobe Mistress. Not shown is Ginger Casey, Librarian. Science Club Participated in Field Trips The Science Club this year has sponsored sev- eral movies pertaining to science during the noon time periods. The club has also participated in numerous field trips in order to promote better efficiency in their science classes. An annual Sci- ence Fair was sponsored by the club for the indus- trious students who wanted to show their scientific ability in competition. The Science Club is particularly beneficial to those, students who plan to continue to study sci- ence and later to make their careers in one of the many fields of science. Membership is open to any student who has had one or more years of science. By-Phy-Chem, as this club is sometimes called, is headed by Mr. Senderak. The Science Club met the second and fourth Thursdays of every month at noon. Officers of the Science Club are from left to right: Alston Lundgren, Vice-President, Gretchen Liechty, Secretary, Dick Greischar, Treasurer, and Greg Garmond, President. Members of the Science Club are from left to right. Row one: Gretchen Liechty, Alston Lundgren, Mark Pfleugeoft, Donna Vasil, Carolyn Wise and Helen Robinson. Row two: Greg Garmong, Dick Greischar, Dan Flynn, JoAnne Schuemann, and Lloyd Lewis. 65 Activities Vol. 62 No. 3 Hobart High School, Hobart, Indiana Dec. 3 ? l%] Students Sponsor Activities SENIOR CLASS FLOAT AND SR. GIRL TRIUMPH Hobart High’s Homecoming celebration couldn ' t have been a hap- pier one, thanks to the Brickies’ 47-12 triumph over the Crown Point Bull Dogs. It was a jubilant night for the seniors, too, as their float with the theme “Batter ’Em” took first place honors, and one of the Senior Queen candidates, Beth Gallagher, received the crown. Before the game began the winning float was announced. Fol- lowing the Senior Class, the G.A.A. placed second, the Language Club third, and the Student Council received fourth place. At half- time, with the score 34-0, an anxious crowd awaited the announce- ment of the queen. Regier Defeats Goffiney For Mayor; Glad and Wright Contest Ends in Tie When all the votes were counted Hobart High school had three, yes, three new Student Council officials. Darrel Regier, a senior with a background of much service to the school was chosen by his classmates to be the 1961-62 Mayor of Hobart High School. This is the highest office any boy may hold. The band presented the second portion of John and Julia,” and then the queen candidates rode out on the field to the lilting “Fascination.” Beth Gallagher, senior, and Bonnie Kittredge, senior, rode in a white 1960 Chev- rolet driven by Jim Goffney. Beth was dressed in a white gown with a taffeta top and a chiffon skirt. She wore blue satin shoes and her dress had a V-shaped blue satin inset. Bonnie’s gown was blue embroidery on white nylon. Roberta Mishler, junior, and Jennifer Eastwood, senior, rode in a white 1959 Dodge driven by Tony Malmquist. Roberta wore white nylon with ruffles, and her accessories were pink. Jennifer’s dress was orchid nylon-dotted swiss. It had a ruffled top and a bow in the back. All four candi- dates chose ballerina length for- mats. Bonnie, Beth, Jennifer, and Roberta were escorted onto the field by Bill Lister, Bill Pardus, Steve Rettig, and John McKuhen, respectively. Mike Stefanchik, Senior Class President, then placed the crown on the Home- coming Queen, Beth Gallagher. Each candidate received a dozen red roses from the cheerleaders, compliments of Mundell ' s Flower Shop. A happy group attended the Homecoming dance in the High School Cafetorium. The walls were decorated with silhouettes, megaphones, and footballs. “Wel- come Alumni” greeted old friends. The Renegades, a high school rock and roll band, provided mu- sic, and Jim Harwood sang for the crowd. Connie Todd announced the queen and her court at the dance. Beth was escorted by Dan Delich, Bonnie by George Vavrek, Jenni- fer by Bob Graham, and Roberta by Jim Grudzinski. The Queen received a white football signed by the team. The queen and her court led off the first dance. At midnight the festivities ended, and Homecoming was over for another year. F.T.A. to Attend Oct. Convention This year, in addition to the regular newspaper staff, the Ho- Hi Life has “Classroom Report- ers.” The students of Hobart High may not know it, but they are being watched in many of their classes by helpful students who are “hidden reporters.” Room is still left for more re- porters. Anyone who has a flair for writing and would be inter- ested in writing for the Class- room Glances Column is asked to sec Marilyn Meilaonder or Karen Thoreson. G.A.A. Members Given Awards At Honor Banquet The annual G.A.A. dinner was held Wednesday, May 10, in the High School cafetorium. The new officers were installed for the coming year. They are: Cass Zulick, President, Joan Kamer, Secretary, Lynn Cook, Vice-President, Joyce Peterson, Sports Head, and Laurie Miko, Publicity Head. After a pot-luck style meal, the guest speaker, Mr. Harold Moody, gave his talk entitled, Youth Against Communism.” The entertainment for the din- ner was presented by the Barber Shop Quartet. The Quartet con- sists of Jim Snodgrass, Dick Ford, Jim Harwood, and Daryle Teague. The dinner was then adjourned by the new president. Booster Club Holds Banquet On Tuesday, May 16, the Boos- ter Club held a banquet at the Augustana Luthern Church. It started at 6:30 and lasted until 8:30 p.m. New officers for next year were announced at the banquet. They are: Betsy Murray, Presi- There was a “first” for the school, too, when Donna Glad and Jackie Wright tied for Clerk- Treasurer. It was decided that they would share the honor, Jack- ie serving as Clerk for the first semester, and Donna for the sec- ond. It was an interesting race all the way, but the Gold Party up- held its record, although Donna also came through for the Pur- ple Party. In 1960 Jim Marler and Marilyn Meilaender triumphed for the Gold Party, and in 1959 Linda Howell and Mike Davis scored for Purple. Darrel’s campaign manager, to whom he expressed thanks, was Doug Davis. Ellen Woodruff and Donna Thompson served as Jackie’s helpers, and Sue Bran- denburg and Barb Louis were Donna’s campaign managers. The sophomores did a take-off on “Kids Say the Damdest Things,” with Jon Stafford serv- ing as Art Linkletter. Bob So- winski found himself playing Jack Bailey, as the juniors gave their version of “Queen for a Day.” The seniors, presenting a skit for the last time called their per- formance “Methods of Cheating” (they do not advocate it!), with Ed Hinkle serving as the narra- tor. It was interesting to note that 6 GIRLS ELECTED TO GIRLS STATE Six girls from the junior class have been chosen to repre- sent Hobart High School at Hoosier Girl’s State. Girl’s State will again be held at the Towers Center at Indiana University in Bloomington. It will be held from July 1 to June 9. Beth Gallagher will represent the Tri-Kappa: Cass Zulick the American Legion Auxiliary: Fae Jester by the Phi Beta Psi: Mari- lyn Meilaender by PARADE SPARKS CAMPAIGNING With the Gold Party candidates, Darrel Regier, senior, and Jackie Wright, junior, leading, follow- ed by their Purple Party oppon- ents Jim Goffiney, and Donna Glad, junior, the annual mayor- clerk treasurer parade proceeded through downtown Hobart on Fri- day, September 15, during the noon hour. Doug Davis, of the Gold Party and Jerry Greene of the Purple Party, drove the convertibles which the candidates rode in. They were proceeded by the Ho- bart High School Band, which was led by Lloyd Lewis. the four officers of the Student Council, Darrel Regier, Jim Gof- finey, Donna Glad, and Jackie Wright, served as the Clean-Up Committee for the party! Hobart Journalism Students Attended Seminar At Valpo The program for the day was organized by journalism teachers and various individuals involved in this field. Among the activities of the day were student registration, coke and coffee hour, introductory speech, classes for yearbook and newspaper work, talent show per- formed by visiting high school students, closing speech, and a tour of the University campus. Mr. Heintzleman, Hobart High School’s journalism teacher was in charge of the speakers. Representing Hobart’s year- book staff were Ellen Woodruff, Lynn Seipel, Carol Homan, and Joan Wesley. Marilyn Lee, Dar- lene Dykes, Audrey Sitko, and Ho-Hi Leadership Study This Week On October 23 and 24 Hobart High school held its biennial Leadership Conference. The pur- pose of this conference is to ac- quaint the leaders of the school with better techniques of leader- ship and to instill in those who attend a sense of responsibility. Those invited to attend the con- ference are all Student Council members, Girl’s and Boy’s State delegates, class officers, all offi- cers of clubs, cheerleaders, Hon- or Society members, athletes, and those given special recom- mendations by a teacher. Hobart also extended an invitation to other schools in the area who might wish to send a representa- tive. Program The opening session on Monday afternoon was called to order by Darrel Regier, Mayor of the High School. Harold Moody, principal, addressed the students on “Why Leadership?” Salli Nixon, the 1961 Governor of Hoosier Girl’s State, traveled from Crawfords- ville to Hobart and spoke on “Re- sponsibilities of Leadership.” Mr. Floyd Davis, who teaches Psy- chology-Sociology at Hobart, talk- ed about “Leadership Personal- ity” and answered questions from the audience which are pertinent. The assembly then broke up in- to groups to discuss school prob- lems, and propose solutions to these problems. Grads Speak On Tuesday morning Dr. Rob- ert Moon, a 1951 graduate of Ho- bart High, spoke on “Qualities of a Leader.” Mr. Thomas Gallagher, who gradated from Hobart in 1959, gave the group some ideas on Enthusiasm in Leadership.” After a refresh- ment break, there was a panel discussion of “How to Empha- size Juvenile Decency.” Darrel Regier served as moderator, and Beth Gallagher, Jim Kursch, Ed Hinkle, Marilyn Meilaender, and Sue Brandenburg were the panel members. Fae Jester was chairman of the skit “Conducting a Meeting,” which followed the panel discussion. The teenagers again divided into discussion groups. At the Tuesday afternoon ses- sion Mrs. Ruth Briggs told “How to Plan and Conduct a Meeting,” and a film was shown. “Speech and Voice — Necessities for Leadership” was discussed by Mr. Ellis Hays, a teacher at Ham- mond Clark High. Adults Invited All students of the high school and any parents who wish to at- tend the evening session were in- vited. Dr. Donald Mundiger of Valparaiso University spoke on “The Role of the Teenager in World Peace.” During the discussion group period the students discussed such problems as cliques, the Honor System, crowded halls, fire drills, air raids and pride in the school. A list of problems for dis- cussion was formed by the School Problems Committee under the direction of Doug Davis. Marilyn Meilaender was Pro- gram Chairman and arranged for the speakers and topics. Cassan- dra Zulick headed the Group Dis- cussion Committee, and Bill Lis- ter was in charge of Physical Ar- rangements. MEMBERS BECOME ACQUAINTED AT STUDENT COUNCIL PARTY On the evening of Monday, October 2, the thirty-five mem- bers of the Student Council assembled in the cafetorium, togeth- er with Mr. Bailey and Miss Thompson, sponsors, for the annual Student Council Get-Acquainted Party. Fae Jester and Arlette Thompson, Recreation Co-Chairmen proceeded to lead the group in various games. Marilyn Meilaen- der, Chairman of the Refreshment Committee, together with Lynne Wilson and Karen Howell served the food to the eager crowd. Gil Meilaender, Jim Hawke, and Mike Stefanchik, soph- omore, junior, and senior Class Presidents, respectively, then led their group onto the stage, where a skit was performed for the benefit of the other two classes. History certainly was made when Donna Glad and Jackie Wright tied for Clerk-Treas- urer. Darrel Regier was elected as our new mayor. The seniors achieved their goal when 99% of them voted, this also set a record. Campaign managers Ellen Woodruff, and Donna Thompson, and Doug Davis supported the Gold party, while Barb Louis, Sue Branden- burg, and Beth Gallagher were busy with the Purple party. The parade, led by the band, highlighted the final week of campaigning. The nominees who gave supporting speeches were Jackie Wright and Darrel Regier, Gold party candidates, and Donna Glad with Jim Goffiney the Purple party candidates. The campaigns were hard ones and “Mother Nature was no help” as it rained every time whitewashing was done. Students should be congratulated for work- ing so hard and making the 1961-62 elections a success. Mayor and Clerk-Treasurer for ’61-’62 Elected The elections proved that the “Wanted Candidates” were caught, when Darrel and Jackie were elected mayor and clerk-treasurer. Donna Glad was tied with Jackie. “Oil, don’t take it yet, the sun is in my eyes,” squints Darrel, just before he and Jackie leave on the parade through town. 68 Enjoying the view of the parade is Donna Glad, Clerk-Treasurer candidate for the Purple Party. Keeping his eye on the road is Jim Goffiney, Mayor candidate for the Purple Party. Campaign Climaxed by Successful Parade The parade proved to be a big success in just about every way. The longer noon hour was especially fun for the students working on the campaign. Each party had their own wagon and stu- dents cheered their candidates to and from town. The spirit was competitive, but friendly. Waving pom pons and yelling campaign cheers went along with all the other festivities of the traditional parade. As the last banner was picked up the school bell rang. The students raced off to class always to remember the pa- rade as a highlight of the Gold and Purple party campaigns. “Isn’t this exciting?” says Sandy Badgley to Lynne Eikenberry while the Gold wagon is being put into line. Mother Nature played her part as it turned out to be a beautiful, and sunny day. Jack Phelps, Sue Sable, and Dick Boyd, put finishing touches on the Purple Party’s old car. Take a look at that new shine! “It was fascination I know.” This is what Beth Gallagher might have said after she was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1961. The four candidates were brought out on the field in two white convertibles. In the first car driven by Jim Goffiney were Beth Gallagher and Bobbie Mishler. Following in the second car which was driven by Tony Monquist w r ere Jen Eastwood and Bonnie Kittredge. Their escorts were Bill Pardus, Steve Rettig, John McKuhn, and Bill Lister. The cheerleaders then presented each candidate with a bouquet of roses. At the Homecoming Dance football escorts were Dan Delich, Bob Graham, George Vavrek, and Jim Grudzinski. Beforehand activities were the pep session, pep rally, and the traditional bonfire in Brickie Bowl. Congratulations, Beth! Senior Homecoming Queen of 1961. Gallagher Crowned Queen at Homecoming Enjoying themselves at the after game dance is Senior Homecoming Queen Beth Gallagher and her escort Dan Delich, Senior. Bonnie Kittredge, Senior, and her escort George Vavrek, Senior, are also shown. In the background is Bobbie Mishler, Junior, with escort Jim Grudzinski, Senior. 70 Shown above is the queen and her court. From left to right is Jennifer Eastwood, senior; Steve Rettig, junior escort; Queen Beth Gallagher; senior and her escort Bill Pardus; senior, Bonnie Kittredge, senior with escort Bill Lister; and Bobbie Mishler, Junior with John McKuhen, sophomore. Joan Wesley leads cheers while co-captains Jim Grudzinski, George Vavrek, and Dan Delich argue among themselves as to who’s going to speak first at the traditional bonfire. Senior girls seem to help matters by lending their ideas. The bonfire ceremony started by doing cheers. Cheerleaders led the large group of students in favorite yells and school songs. Words of encouragement were given to the co-captains and students were all asked to attend the homecoming game, not to forget to bring along their pep and energy. The pep rally and bonfire proved to be a success. We won the homecoming game. Winning the float contest for the second year in a row were the seniors. Float building turned out to be a lot of work as usual but the hard work really paid off when the judging was over. Taking top honors for the floats this year was the Senior float, “Bat- ter Em.” In second place was the G.A.A. float “Get At ’em Again,” while the Language Club followed with “Launch Em,” Student Council came fourth saying “Sleigh Em.” This was the year that organizations built the floats. First Play of the Year Presented in Nov. Thanks to the old maid, Kathy Rusak, the poor detective, Joe Donaldson, was not poisoned. Sharing the excitement is Becky Nelson. Onlookers are Carol Johnston and Beth Zimmerman. The first play of this year, Bull in a China Shop, was presented by the drama class under the leadership of Mr. Robert Benson. Joe Donaldson, junior, played the leading role as detective Kramer. His assistants were: Paul Dishno, junior; Jim Larson, junior; Tom Wood, junior; and Randy Caldwell also a junior. These boys served as assistants and stretcher bearers. The six old maids were: Kathy Rusak, Sue Schroeder, Pat Wheeler, Becky Nelson, Carol Johnston, and Diana Hutfilz. Beth Zimmerman played the part of a reporter. Beth Zimmerman takes the initiative when it comes to trapping the bachelor, Joe Donaldson. 72 Left to right Joe Donaldson, Tom Wood, Paul Dishno, and Jim Larson are working hard making the jury room setting for “Twelve Angry Women” which was presented in the round by members of Hobart High’s Dramatic class. Here Bechy Nelson and Gretchen Liechty practice their long lines, from the 3-act play “Twelve Angry Women,” trying to feel the emotion of their parts and going through the correct blocking. Drama Class Presents “Twelve Angry Women” The Hobart high school Dramatics class presented “Twelve Angry Women” a play pointing out that one person on the side of good can sway eleven who are not sure where they stand. Seated left to right are nine women from Reginald Rose’s Twelve Angry Women. Bonnie Kittredge, Gretchen Liechty, Carole Lilzer, Lynn Kittridge, Nancy Carnahan, Pat Wheeler, Becky Nelson, Wava Voight, and Nella Di Donna. 73 Junior; king, queen, and court. Roberta Mishler, last year ' s queen, crowns Randy Caldwell the junior class king. Candidate Russ Kraft and moderator Jim Hawk look on. Jon Eickstead Joan Wesley Rusty Kraft Sue Brandburg “A Peppermint Dream” ‘A Peppermint Dream” was the theme chosen by the juniors for their class party. Candy canes were the main decorations and real candy canes were handed out at the beginning of the evening. Childhood memories and habits were also brought up and often laughed at! 74 Decorations for the semi were silver bells and white center pieces, not to mention the gay Christmas trees in the lobby and cafetorium. Colored turning spot lights set off the band. Silver Bells Was Theme for G.A.A. Semi Silver Bells w-as the theme for this year’s G.A.A. semi. The Bluetones provided ex- cellent entertainment for the dance. Taking a look at the picture you can tell the stu- dents seem to be enjoying themselves. •v Making sure the refreshments are ready is Miss Reisinger, the sponsor for the G.A.A. The sophomores who were so busy helping were Sue Zick- uhr, Linda Howell, and Alon Dickson. Delicious punch was served along with bell shaped cook- ies made by the newly in- stalled G.A.A. members. Special Defense Program Conducted by Air Force Hobart High School was a beehive of activity Tuesday afternoon, December 12, 1961, as stu- dents prepared for a Defense Program in con- junction with the United States Air Force and General Telephone. This program, the first one of its kind in an American school, consisted of a movie on defense entitled “Seconds for Sur- vival’ and a telephone question-answer period between the students and Commander Valencia, USN, NORAD Public Information Officer, a combined defense program of the United States and Canada. The movie, “Seconds for Survival” was pro- duced by General Telephone and narrated by Raymond Massey. Its theme was the possibility of having seconds or minutes to prepare for survival. The movie lasted 25 minutes and ex- plained the many defense measures of the United States and Canada. The second part of the program directed at the school by Jack Phares of General Telephone consisted of a direct telephone connection be- tween the high school and the Northern Ameri- can Air Defense Base at Colorado Springs, Colo- rado. Pictured above are three of the people who helped make our Norad convocation possible. Seated to the left is Darrel Rieier mayor of Hobart High; standing in the center is Jack Phares, Assistant Director of Public Relations of General Telephone’ and seated to the right is Mr. James Canfield, Manager of General Telephone. This seconds for survival defense program was the first of its kind ever to be presented in an American school. 76 Mad Hatters Prove to Be Tough Competition Jim Kursch asks a question to Jack Phares, while nearby students look on. After the defense movie was over students were allowed to ask questions over a microphone to Jack Phares, who related it to Commander Valencia, USN, public information officer of NORAD, at Colorado Springs, Colorado. “Go to it, girls,” says Sandy Badgly who played the part of a hood in the Booster Club skit. The skit included: Lauri Mi- ko, an old man; Donna Moris, a book worm; John Wesley, a crazy player; and Sue Darling, a farmhand. The Girls played the varsity team in a short game, the winners of course were the boys. Referee for the game was Mr. Davis. Announcer for the skit was Diana Glad, varsity cheerleader. Players, “look to the ceiling,” in order to recover the ball. Chuck Hamilton and Bill Lister stand by ready to beat the girls in getting it first. The Mad-Hatters lost, but it was all in fun anyway. Cass Zulick Reigns at Basketball Homecoming Pictured to the left is Cassandra Zulick who was chosen by the bas- ketball team to be their queen for the 1962 basketball season. Cassandra was first of all chosen by her class, the seniors. Barb Louis was chosen from her class, the juniors, and Karen Mueller, sophomore, was chosen from her class. In the second picture all smiles are on Cassandra after just being crowned by captain Bill Lister. Her escort was Dennis Rittenmeyer, senior, next is Junior Barb Louis and her escort Lyle Patterson, junior; sophomore Karen Mueller is also shown with her escort Dennis Brickly, a sophomore. In the lower picture the queen is pictured with dance escorts and court. Captain Bill Lister is pictured with queen Cassandra Zulick, George Vavrek is pictured with candidate Barb Louis, along with game escort Lyle Patterson, and Karen Mueller is shown with her escort Dennis Brickly. Music for the dance was the juke box. The dance was sponsored by the F.B.L.A. Club. Discussing the program of the Leadership Conference are representatives from each participating school. Seated, from left to right, are: Lane Robertson, East Gary Edison; Pat Boersma, High- land; Mary Kay Matthews, Lew Wallace; and Marilyn Meilaender, from Hobart. Standing, from left to right, are: Phil Clement, Lew Wallace; Milan Skora, Lew Wallace; and Dan Kletzing, Highland. Hobart High Hosts Leadership Conference Approximately 170 students from Hobart and surrounding area high schools partici- pated in the annual Leadership Confer- ence this year on Oc- tober 23 and 24. The students learned leadership techniques through panel discussions, guest speakers, and movies. Here students enjoy a 10 minute refresh- ment break. These are some of the stu- dents who attended the Leadership Con- ference. Mark Pflughoeft leads discussion with five panelists. The stu- dents talked on school problems. Students met in the Cafeteria and listened to speakers who dis- cussed school prob- lems. Shown here are discussion groups. 79 TiV-r r Yohannaire, 1962 Talent Beach umbrellas and beach balls provide the proper setting for the senior girls’ chorus line as they dance in a number entitled “By the Sea.” Attired in colorful old-fashioned bathing suits are, from left to right, Susie Mair, Delores Bisch, Cassandra Zulick, Beth Zimmerman, Bonnie Kittredge, Lynda Harter, Laurie Miko, and Kaye Sillery. Absent was Rose Englebert. The Renegades swing out in Act I of the annual talent show. The mem- bers of this dance band are, from left to right, Bill Niksch, Bob Sowin- ski, Dwayne Hallman, and Dewey Johnson. Bobbi Mishler, looking pretty in her black formal, sings “He” during Act I. Singing in “Yohannaire” was the first public performance for Bobbi, who is a popular junior. 80 Mitch Miller wasn’t left out of the Hobart High School talent show, for the boy singers of the high school A Cappella choir fixed everything. Shown above are the singers under the leadership of our own “Mitch Miller,” Ed Hinkle. The boys sang Winter Song and Moonlight Bay. Show, Unveils Hidden Brick Treasures Those wonderful chipmunks also came too, and they were great! Mark Pflughoeft was their leader who is David Sville in real life. The chipmunks were: Susie Mair, Alvin, Gretchen Liachty, as Simon, and Peg McLeod as Theodore. Roger Norris seemed to be doing an excellent job in his excerpt from “Green Pastures.” Roger is a sophomore. 81 Jayne McMellon waits on Daryle Teague, Woody Hinkle, Allen Johnston, Rick Nelson, Dan Delica, and Bob Graham at the snack bar during senior appreciation week. Free cokes for seniors was incentive enough for these students to mak� sure that the snack bar was well attended this day. Seniors Enjoy Long Awaited Privileges W A - � Y A ) s } Y • A Senior Bob Gard concentrates on carving his name on the Senior Signature Board as an onlooker notices the various signatures. As the crowded board readily indicates, there are few seniors who do not take advantage of this senior privilege. 82 Senior Appreciation Week underclassmen Jackie Wright and Jim Hawke step aside in the cafeteria line as seniors Sonny Bell and Mike Blachly take advan- tage of only one of the many privileges granted to seniors during Senior Appreciation week, cutting into the line. One of the many privileges held by Seniors on Senior week is the Senior Only Drinking Fountain. Taking advantage of this privilege are the following Seniors: Joel St. Germain, Mike Blachy, Bob Gressler, and Ron Elisha. Bob Graham looks very happy about Senior Appreciation Week especially because this was the day he could come to school late. This year’s Senior Appreciation week was marked by the senior boys chorus line on the lounge chairs reserved for them in the lobby for this festive occasion. Among the honored young men are from left to right Mjke Stefanchik, Richard Maleck, Ralph Loupas, Bob Johnson, Bruce Allen, Bob Graham, Jim Goffiney, Ron Elisha, George Vavek. Pictured above is Senior Peggy Missal who participated in this year’s career day program by the teacher in a Home Economics class. Peggy is planning to go on with her preparation for life by studying to be a Home Economics teacher. Career Day Serves as Job Introduction Bill Lister, senior on the left, is being shown by Mary Plummer what he is to do on career day when he works at the Gary National Bank. Pictured below is Mr. Marion Baily, Hobart High guidance director showing Pat Glynn some of the problems she would encounter if she becomes a Guidance Director. 84 Picture above is Hobart High School’s Marilyn Shown here is Ed Hinkle making a phone call pertaining Meilander. Because of her many fine capabilities, to his work as Hobart’s City Attorney, she was chosen by her classmates to be mayor of the city on Government Day. Students Take Over City Government Pictured here is Mrs. Laura Bracken and Hobart senior, Cass Zulick. Cass is picking up a few pointers on the job of being a Clerk Treasurer. This is the position Cass will hold on Government Day. Cass was elected to this position by her fellow classmates. m I j FCO ■ ■ V4 1 ' .V«4 11 JJ S k 1 n u a IS 70 71 7 7 � Dances Prove Popular Student Activities During the Christmas season the art club really did a wonderful job with trying to make people happy. Young people like lit- tle children should be especially happy, and the art club tried to help matters. Their dance rules were simply “bring a gift for any child and pay a quarter.” The dance turned out to be quite a lot of fun, especially when “Old Saint Nick” came to the dance. Mr. Hunt proved to be a wonderful Santa, and the students proved how they enjoyed him when he started handing out candy canes. In the picture are art club members; Linda Smith, Paula James, Sue Sable, Lynne Seipel, and Art Club sponsor Mrs. Cicak. The G.A.A. semi was a colorful and a much enjoyed dance, as shown to the left. Offsetting the band were colorful lights, not to mention the table decorations and Christmas trees. Pine scented the dance room and if dancers were thirsty delicious punch was served in the lobby. Juniors danced to the music of the Rene- gades, who did a wonderful job at their class party. A Peppermint Dream was the theme, and candy canes were given out before the students entered the dance. Cookies and punch were served and members of the class served it to classmates who were busy on the dance floor and talking over junior high memories. 86 Kathy Jaroscak seems to be worrying about the water supply that will be left after Bill Melvin gets through drinking. That’s Turnabout for you! Bob Yoder motions for his “slave” Bobby Mishler, to bring his books. Looks like he has all solids too! Students Go All Out for Turn-About to be doing her best with his shoe strings. Carol Selzer happily opens a door for Lee Will. Boys should remember how nicely they are treated by girls on this special day! 87 Vol. 62 No. 4 Hobart High School, Hobart, Indiana Nov. 16, 1961 Brickie Sports Prove Exciting BRICKIES TROUNCE CROWN POINT 47-13 Brickie harriers over Michigan City The Brickie cross country team posted their fourth straight vic- tory of the season Tuesday after- noon on the Cressmoor Country nie Claxton who grabbed the early lead and was never headed. His time was a good 10:09 clock- ing for his first effort on the Neill, just recently recovered from the flu, 14th. The Brickie victory was some- what clouded after the race when Brickies of Hobart pounded their way back after losing to Gary Roosevelt by downing Crown Point Bulldogs 47-13 on Friday, Octo- ber 6, at Brickie Bowl. The Homecoming crowd saw the Brickies run their series lead to 22 wins, three losses and one tie, since it first began in 1932. Club course by defeating the Mi- chigan City Rod Devils, 21 to 34. Hobart reserves lost a close match, 26-30. Leading the Brickie and Red Devil pack of runners over the two-mile jaunt was captain Ber- Cressmoor course this season. Other varsity Hobart runners to score were John McKuhen, 3rd, Dave Bigler, 4th, Dwight Mathis, 5th, Victor Levan, 8th, Roger McKuhen, 11th, and Eddie captain Claxton became sick and had to be taken to a doctor. His condition was diagnosed as a flu and bronchial condition. This Thursday the Brickies meet Valparaiso’s un- Chandler Sets New Frosh Vault Mark WHITING TUMBLED BY BRICKIES, 31-0 In the last meeting of the two teams, the Brickies of Hobart ran away with the Whiting Oilers 31-0, before an over capacity crowd at Brickie Bowl on September 8. The Brickies tallied early in the first quarter with Rick Ste- phens scoring from the 4-yard line after a 17-yard set-up play by Dave Keitzman. Hobart scored again in the first period. This time Dave Kietzman stormed through a small hole in the line and raced 10 yards for the TD. Kent Smith kicked the extra point. Jim Grudzinski scored the next Brickie touchdown on a hook pass on the 10. He crossed the goal line carrying two tacklers with him. Next Ernie Ray scored the first of his three touchdowns. He raced 25 yards over tackle after Ralph Lumpas blocked a Bulldog punt. Ray’s other two touchdowns came in the last quarter. One a one- yard plunge and the other a 30- yard end run. Rick Stephens intercepted a Bulldog pass and raced 30 yards for the final TD before the home- coming festivities. Smith added the extra point and made the halftime score Hobart 34 and Crown Point 0. Vaughn Rice made both Bull- dog touchdowns. Rice scored from the Brickie 31 after recovering a Hobart fumble. The second TD came with just eight seconds re- maining in the game from Ho- bart’s two-yard line. The Brickies’ record now reads three wins and three losses. Ho- bart will play host to the Hor- nets from Lew Wallace in their final home appearance on Octo- ber 13. Hobart 13 21 0 13-47 CP 0 0 6 7-31 BRICKIES DOWN WARRIORS 5-1 The Hobart Brickie Baseball Team turned in a fine perfor- mance to down the Warriors of Hammond Noll 5-1 in the Ho- bart City Ball Park. Bill Lister, who started and completed the game, scattered three hits and three walks to pace the Brickies to their third win of the season. Bill also won his own game by getting two hits out of three. One of these hits was a double. He also scored one of the Brickies five points. Also scoring for the Brickie team was right fielder, George Vavrek. Brickies Place In Track Meet On a bright, late Spring after- noon, at Mishawaka, Northern Indiana Regionals took place, pitting some of the greatest run- ners in the state against each other. Of course, Roosevelt looks like they are on their way to a third state championship. Roosevelt ace, Rich Golloway, won the 100 and 200 with timings of 9.8 and 21.7, respectively. In the high hurdles, Jim Grud- zinski won top honors with a re- cord-breaking time of 14.7 for the Hobart Brickies. Jim Marler of Hobart emerged victorious from the mile run with a time of 4:30.3 for one of the best timings in the state of Indi- ana. Valparaiso scored all their points with their field event ace Dan Jones, who took first places in the broad jump, also pole vault, and tied in the high jump. The usual story was the well- balanced scoring of Gary Roo- sevelt. Brickies Pound the Tigers 47-0 In First Meeting While holding the Fort Wayne Central Tigers to one net yard rushing the Hobart Brickies pounded out 47 points on a rain- soaked Brickie Bowl, on Friday, September 22. The Brickies evened up the season with a two and two rec- ord as a capacity crowd witness- ed the playing of Fort Wayne Central for the first time. Pin-point accurancy by the Brickie passers led to the first two touchdowns. A 25-yard pass to left end Jerry Bielewicz from Rick Stephens was the first Several Hohart ninth grade boys made a trip to Culver Mil- itary Academy last Tuesday for an indoor track meet. Mike Cary participated in the Reserve High Jump event and cleared the bar at 5 feet even, to win the event. Jon Stafford won the reserve mile run with an excellent time of 5 minutes and 7 seconds. One of the outstanding per- formances of the entire Varsity and Reserve Meet was by ‘Skip’ Chandler of Hobart, who broke Hobart’s Freshman Indoor Pole Vault record of 9 feet 6 inches Hobart Cagers End Big Bad Trojan Streak By Doug James The “Mighty Trojans” of Ches- terton, as they were called by a local sportswriter, ran into five poor, little Hobart Brickies of a former Chesterton coach, Evar Edquist, and lost its gold-plated nine game winning streak. Bob Smith playing his finest game of the season scored 24 points to lead Hobart to a 59-56 barn-burner on the Brickie home court. John Jamison’s free throws with just eight seconds left, iced the game as a late field goal by the Trojan’s clever guard, Rich Sammons, was in vain as the game ended. The score at the half was BB- SS for Chesterton, but Smith Jamison, and Chandler paced the Brickies to make the “big-bad” Trojans look like a gang of Biddy Basketballers as they outscored C.H.S. 18-8. Hobart Trounces F.W. Tiqers 47-0 After a dismal showing against Emerson a week earlier, the Brickies of Hobart hosted the Tigers of Fort Wayne Central last Friday. It was hard to be- lieve that a team could show such a vast turnabout in one week, but the Tigers had 47 points scored against them to prove the change. The defense proved almost im- pregnable, allowing the Tigers only one yard rushing and 15 yards passing with 2 first downs both obtained late in the game against the second and third teams of Hobart. The Brick- ies, on the other hand, racked up 17 first downs with 180 yards rushing and 143 yards passing, completing 8 of 11 passes. Pass Pays Off As usual, it took the Brickies quite a while to break into the scoring column. With 1:14 left in the first quarter Jerry Bielewicz grabbed a 20 yard pass from Rick Stephens to cap a sustained march of 75 yards. Kent Smith kicked the PAT to give Hobart a 7-0 lead. After the kick-off, Jim Grudzinski pilfered his first pass on the Brickie 45 and re- turned it 45 yards to the Tiger 10. After a 3 yard gain, Stephens fired a 7 yard strike to Grudzin- ski for the score, Smith convert- ing for a 14-0 lead with 3 sec- onds left. Fast Whistle In the second period Hobart had two scores called back, one by a holding penalty, and the sec- ond because the Brickie backs were too deceptive and caused the referee to blow his whistle. With 5:34 left, the Brickies finally scored as Sam Koyra pitched back to Greg Garmong after a double reverse and Garmong leg- ged it 15 yards for the TD. Smith ' s PAT was wide and the score was 20-0. With 1:37 left in the half, Ste- phens and Grudzinski again team- ed up to score on a 19 yard pass and Smith’s kick was good. At the half, the Brickies led 27-0. In the third period the Brickies scored on a 9 yard pass from Ernie Ray to Grudzinski, and with Smith’s point missing, the Brickies led 33-0. Hobart controlled the Oilers from the opening kickoff as Rick Stephens raced 70 yards where he tripped and fell on the Whiting 20. However, on the next play, the Brickies fumbled and lost possession of the ball. The tight defense held Whiting to very few yards. Upon getting the ball on a punt Hobart marched down to the Oiler 7, only to lose the ball on another fumble. It was the second quarter be- fore the Brickies could score. After marching 40 yards Ernie Ray scored on a five-yard run. The second tally came with a lit- tle over a minute in the half as Dan Delich plunged over from the one yard line. The halftime score was Hobart 12 and Whiting 0 . Smart football by speedy end Jim Grudzinski led to another Brickie tally. Jim grabbed a fum- ble by Dan Delich on the four yard line and ran across for the TD untouched. The fourth Brickie touchdown came in the last period as Ernie Ray scored on a six-yard reverse. The final six points came when left defensive end Chuck Hamil- ton snagged an Oiler fumble and raced for a 30 yard TD. Claxton Continues To Lead Harriers Into The Chute Defending state champions Hobart Harriers, downed a tough Chesterton Trojan team 26 to 31 at Chesterton Park on Tuesday afternoon, September 12. The Brickies turned in the nar- row victory despite the absence of Ed Neill. Ed, one of last year’s five state champs, came in sixth in the Crown Point meet. Captain Bernie Claxton was the individual winner with a time of 10:21 for the tw’o-mile course. Trojans honors went to John Humphrey, who placed sec- ond in 10:35. The top tight Hobart runners finished as follows: 1. Bernie Claxton, 3. John Mc- Kuhen, 6. Roger McKuhen, 7. Dwight Mathis, 9. Dave Bigler, 10. Mike Hoots, 11. Victor Levan, 13. Harvel Ayers. 1 4 The Varsity X-Country team is left to right, First row: Harvall Ayers, Bill Enslen, Mike Hoots, and Roger McKuhen. Second row: Edd Neil, Dwight Mathis, Dave Bigler, Coach Frank Kurth, Captain Bernie Claxton, John McKuhen, and Victor Levan. Brickie Harriers Place Fourth in Sectionals Hobart was host this year for the annual X-Country sectional meet. Hobart placed fourth at this year’s race. 1961 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Hobart 18 Crown Point .37 15 50 Hobart ... .... 26 Chesterton 31 Roosevelt Hobart 23 Loyola of Chicago 35 Hobart 19 River Forest 44 Hobart 21 Michigan City 34 Hobart 30 Gary Roosevelt 25 Hobart 44 Valparaiso .16 Hobart 27 Calumet 31 9th. Shortridge Invitational Meet (2nd place). 21st. Hobart Invitational Meet (3rd place). 15th. IHSAA Sectional Meet (4th place) . Note — Low score wins in cross country. Brickie Harrier Squad Wins 7 Dual Meets Dwight Mathis and John McKuhen race for individual honors at a X-Country meet between River Forest, East Chicago, Roosevelt, and Hobart. Dwight finished fourth and John came in fifth. A little on the young side to defend their State Championship ranking won by the 1960 team, and ' aided very little by “lady luck,” the 1961 Brickie Harrier squad maintained a winning record by taking seven of nine dual meets but failed in a near miss to defend its state championship status by fipishing fourth in the sectional instead of in one of the three top qualifying positions needed for the state meet trip. Copping dual meet victories from Crown Point, Chesterton, Loyola of Chicago, Michigan City, River Forest, East Chicago Roosevelt, and spoiling the unbeaten record of Calumet, the Brickies lost only to Valparaiso and Gary Roosevelt. When the championship meets got underway which climax the season schedule, the Brickies found themselves near the top but not champions. They finished third in the twenty-five team Hobart Invitational Meet, second in the Shortridge of Indianapolis Invitational Meet and finally fourth in the state qualifying Sectional Meet. The only teams to defeat the Brickies during the season ended up in the state championship meet and scored well. Valparaiso placed third, Calumet tied for fourth, Gary Roosevelt eighth and Tolleston twelfth. With only one senior varsity letterman lost by graduation in Victor Levan, the more experienced underclassmen of this season should be in the thick of the battle for state meet honors again. Varsity point scorers in order of their finish rank returning next season are captain Bemie Claxton, John McKuhen, Dave Bigler, Dwight Mathis, Eddie Neill, Roger McKuhen, Mike Hoots, Bill Enslen and Harvel Ayers. Outstanding reserves of the season included Charles Shaw, Jim Lovall, Gilbert Meilaender, Richard Lundgren, Bob Ward, Dave Layhew and Ivan Heistand. Jon Stafford and Connie Kraft missing from the lineup because of an automobile mishap are also expected back to round out a capably strong team for 1962. Head Coach Russ Deal discusses the new offensive tactics for the 1961-62 football season with assistant coaches Bill Cope and Don Howell. To say that the 1961-62 Brickie football season was unusual is a gross understatement. We began the season? in August with high hopes and high spirits. We moved into our new dress- ing room which seemed to us like the Waldorf-Astoria. Because of the size of our boys and the experience they had had of always playing on a winning team, many thought that this year’s Brickies were going to win all the marbles. “Lady Luck,” however, was not with us. She showered bad luck on us early when Jon Eickstead broke his collar bone even before practice had begun. The loss of Dennis Rittenmeyer was another bad blow to the once powerful Brickies. With this loss we had to re- place all backfield positions, both offensive and defensive. Rick Stephens was hampered all season with back trouble and was never in top physical condition. Even with these bad breaks, we could have gone on to win all our games. As it was, we won every other game. The high-light of the season was our victory over Michigan City, 15-6. Michigan City was a strong team and this victory proved that our boys could play football. What happened to this same strong team every other week to make them lose, remains to be a my- stery. We finished the season with a 5-5 record. Brickies, Evan Hippie and Jim Gradinski, The Varsity Football team for 1961-1962 is left to right: Manager Charles Butler, Carl Atseff, John Mattix, Ralph Luwpas, Drummond Bell, Gregory Garmong, Jim Boatright, Jack Phelps, Brian Knickerbocker, Eugene Bonta, Bill Furnish, Gleen Buford, Sam Kozyra, Dave Kitzman, John Watkins, Dick Boyd, and Harold McCasland. Row 2: Coach Russ Deal, Bill Pardus, Bob Graham, Bruce Allen, Kent Smith, Dave Matsey, Darrel Regier, Frank Banaski, Dan Delich, George Vavrek, Jim Grudzinski, 92 The following seniors will be missing from the roster next fall: Brian Knick- erbocker, Rick Stephens, Greg Gar- mong. Gene Bonta, Bruce Allen, David Matsey, Jerry Bielewicz, Dan Delich, Bob Graham, Jim Grudzinski, Ralph Lupas, Drummond Bell, George Vav- rek, Dennis Knight, Evan Hippie, Bob Gresser, Carl Atseff, Dennis Ritten- meyer. Bill Furnish, Dick Boyd, John Watkins, Ron Frame, Darrel Regier, Bob Johnston, Jack Phelps. Returning lettermen will be: David Kietzman, Sam Kozyra, Bill Clingan, Joe Donaldson, Ernie Ray, Jon Eick- stead, Steve Fessler, Jim Boatright, Kent Smith, Charles Hamilton, Randy Caldwell, Earl Williams. Outstanding reserves are: John Mat- rix, Frank Banaski, Glen Buford, Rich Young, Paul Buzinec, Jim Johnson, John VonBerg, Harold McCasland, Ted Bondich, Don Pritchard, Jim Dunn, John Zanolla, Jim Huminsky, Dennis Nelson, Jeff Pence, Lloyd Koziol, Mike Cary, Larry Benson, Ralph Kennedy. With this unusual season and medi- ocre record, we were fortunate to have two boys, Evan Hippie and Jim Grud- zinski, honored by being named to the All State Team. The Brickies of 1962 can be stronger if line replacement can be found and return to be one of the powers in the Calumet area as we were in 1956, 57, 58, 59, and 60. These are the men behind the scenes. They made sure that our 1961-62 football team was in top-notch shape at all times. From left to right are managers Charles Butler, Ron Elisha, Dan Winske, and Phil Wilson. Named to Indiana All-State Football Team TUl 4 1857427 524 Bob Gresser, Ron Frame, Jeff Johnson, Dennis Knight, Jerry Bielewicz, and managers Ron Elishand, Phil Wilson. Row 3: Coach Bill Cope, Bruce Fessler, Rick Stephans, Bob Johnston, Paul Businec, Jon Eickstead, Chuck Hamilton, Evan Hippie, Ernie Ray, Earl Williams, Bill Clinglan, Joe Donaldson, Randy Caudwell, Bob Grulich, and Coach Don Howell. DENNIS KNIGHT Tackle BOB GRAHAM Center BRUCE ALLEN Halfback DARREL REGIER Fullback I V t I DAN DELICH Fullback Co-Captain BOB JOHNSTON JERRY BIELEWICZ End Senior Gridiron Brickies Prove to Be Valuable RALPH LUWPAS Tackle JOHN WATKINS Guard GREG GARMONG Fullback BOB GRESSER Guard 1961-62 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE We They Elkbart ... 6 10 Whiting _. 31 0 Emerson 0 26 Fort Wayne Central . .47 0 Gary Roosevelt ... . 0 20 Crown Point - .47 12 Lew Wallace . ... 6 12 Michigan City . 15 6 E. C. Roosevelt ...13 27 Calumet . 46 13 ’A JIM GRUDZINSKI End Co-Captain i RICK STEPHANS Halfback EUGENE BONTA Quarterback Center EVAN HIPPIE Tackle Asset to Hard-Working 1961-62 Team DENNIS RITTENMEYER Halfback % DRUMMOND BELL Guard CARL ATSEFF Tackle GEORGE VAVREK Tackle-Co-Captain JACK PHELPS Halfback 95 BILL FURNISH Guard Brickies Split Wins and Losses in Football Jon Eickstead executes a fine de- fensive play, as he skillfully knocks the ball out of a Lew Wallace player’s hand. Dan Delich and Greg Garmong block out an oncoming Roosevelt Panther as Jon Eickstead prepares to side-step around. Hobart Brickies Fight Hard to Win Game The Brickies might be stopped momentarily but certainly not for good as shown by the score 31-0. points. Rick Stephens is met by an oncoming horde of Elkhart Blue Blazers as he charges ahead to get the needed yardage for a first down. 97 JIM CHANDLER Forward RICK STEPHENS Guard Brickie Varsity Players 1961-1962 1962 Varsity Basketball Team. Front row: Chuck Hamilton, Bill Lister, Jim Grudzinski, Coach Evar Edquist, Jon Eickstead, Bill Clingan, and Jim Chandler. Back row: John VonBerg, Bob Johnston, Rick Stephans, Dave Bigler, Steve Davis, Edd Neil, and Mike Hoots. 98 The Reserve Team for the 1962 basketball season is. Front row: Lois Piepho, Gil Mielaender, Dave Layhew, Coach Fae Trammel, Bob Ward, Ivan Heistand, and John Zonolla. Back row: Ralph Kennedy, Dennis Brickley, Skip Chandler, Jim Lovall, John McKuhen, Roger Norris, and Max Reed. The Hobart Varsity basketball team had a rough start, but proved to play good ball as the season went on. The Brickies won five games and lost fourteen. Games won were River Forest 83-43, Bishop Noll 72-67, Calumet 57-56, Portage 69-62, and East Gary. The team put up a hard fight and came close to winning against Crown Point 64-65, Chesterton 52-54, and Griffith 47-48. Calumet proved to be a big thorn in Hobart’s side this year. Playing them three times this season, it was always a struggle. The Warriors came out ahead at the Lake County Tourney and the Sectionals. During the season the Brickies beat the Warriors 57-56. Leading scorers for the Brickies were Bill Lister, Rick Stephens, and Bill Clingan. Rebounding were controlled by Jim Grudzinski, Bill Lister and Bill Clingan. The Brickies were hampered at the end of the season by the illness of Jim Chandler. Coach Evar Edquist is losing five seniors, Jim Grudzinski, Rick Stephens, Bill Lister, Bob Johns- ton, and Jim Chandler. Next year brings back five lettermen and some of Coach Trammel’s reserves. W e They LaPorte ...47 63 Hammond Clark .... 56 77 Lew Wallace _ 56 67 River Forest ... 83 43 Merriville ...68 85 Bishop Noll 72 67 Crown Point 64 65 Hammond High . ... 51 76 Calumet 57 56 E. C. Roosevelt 49 67 Griffith ...47 48 Wirt 57 64 Portage 69 62 E. Gary .64 59 Chesterton . 52 54 Hammond Morton .66 84 Plymouth .. ...66 71 Gary Roosevelt ...67 92 Lake County Tournament Calumet 45 50 Sectionals Calumet 60 67 99 The Calumet Warriors seem to be frozen to the spot while watching Bob Johnston shoot a basket for Hobart. Play Ball Rick Stephans takes a shot as Bill Clingan, Jon Eick- stead and Jim Grudzinski rush in to help him. Play Ball It seems that Jim Grudzinski is too much for these three Portage Indians as he jumps high into the air and tips the ball in. Everyone is standing at attention at the beginning of a Hobart High School basketball game for the “Star Spangled Banner.” Who is going to get this rebound? Jim Grudzinski and Bill Clingan jump to rebound against the opposing team’s player. Jon Eickstead is in good form as he goes in for a layup. Ready to rebound is Jim Grudzinski, 42, and Bill Clingan, 24. “Where ' s the ball?” the players seem to be saying. Bill Lister shoots one of his fade-away jump shots. The opposing team stands around watching Bill Clingan rebound for the Brickies. Rick Stephans guards the opposing players as John VonBerg runs up to receive a pass from Jon Eickstead. 102 Varsity Cheerleaders Being voted a cheerleader is a great honor, but re- quires much hard work. The varsity cheerleaders are voted on in the spring of the pre- ceding year that they are to cheer. The reserve cheer- leaders are voted on in the fall from the sophomore class. The cheerleaders spend a lot of their own time prac- ticing after school. They get a hard workout at each football and basketball game. Beth Gallagher has been a varsity cheerleader her junior and senior years of high school. She was a reserve cheerleader her sophomore year. Beth’s senior year of cheerleading was hindered early in the basketball sea- son by an accident while cheering. Beth enjoys sewing, traveling, and meeting new friends from other places. Bonnie Kittredge has been a varsity cheerleader her junior and senior years of high school. She had been a re- serve cheerleader her soph- omore year. Bonnie has wanted to be a cheerleader ever since she can remem- ber. She cheered in grade school. Among Bonnie’s hob- bies are bowling and swim- ming. Connie Todd was elected a varsity cheerleader her senior year. She is following the Commercial curriculum. Among Connie’s favorite subjects are office practice and gym. Connie has wanted to be a cheerleader ever since seventh grade. Her most exciting experience was when she be- came a cheerleader. 103 Pictured above are the 1962 Varsity cheerleaders as they end one of their cheers. Doing the splits in the front row are Becky Nelson, Cheryl Winston, and Joan Wesley. In the back row is Diana Glad, Bonnie Kittredge, Connie Todd, and Barb Louis. Fans Were Urged on by Cheerleaders The Reserve cheerleaders were chosen from the sophomore class in the fall. They were Janet Kam, Gloria Knocke, Betsy Hawke, Karen Mueller, Linda Johnson, and Diane Fifield. A Ed DeSmith Mike Stefanchik Ron Elisha Hobart Brickie Golfers Tee Off for 1962 Season Because of poor weather conditions, the Hobart 1962 golf team had a late start. Coach Fae Trammel en- thusiastically is looking forward to a successful season. Mike Stefanchik and Ron Elisha, consistent low scorers, make up the nucleus of the team. Other promising clubbers are Ed DeSmith, Bob Wuenn, Bruce Allen, and Fred Ahrens. It is important to remember that in golf the low score is the winning score. Bob Wuenn Bruce Allen Fred Ahrens 105 HOBART SENIOR HIGH TRACK SCHEDULE April 3 Calumet at Hobart April 6 Andrean at Hobart April 10 Merrillville and Noll at Hobart April 12 22nd Annual Little “5” at Hobart April 17 Gary Roos, Froebel, Hobart, at Hammond April 21 7th Annual Hammond Relays April 24 Froebel Frosh-Soph at Hobart April 28 30th Annual Delphi Relays May 1 Valparaiso Relays May 4 7th Annual Hobart Relays May 11 IHSAA Gary Sectional May 15 14th Annual LaPorte Invitational May 18 IHSAA Gar ’ Regional May 25 IHSAA Indianapolis State Meet GARRY PHILLIPS The 1962 Hobart Sr. High School track team is: first row, left to right: Ray Ludwig, Larry Benson, Ivan Heistand, D ave Layhew, Jon Stafford, Jim Hawke, Gary Phillips, Sam Kozyra, Bernie Claxton, Mark Pflughoeft, Dave Bigler, Don Pritchard, Steve Davis, Jim Lovall, Mike Hoots, Chuck Shaw, and Manager Don Winske. Second row: John Koritko, Roger Norris, Ralph Kennedy, John McKuhen, Carl Rose, Chuck Hamilton, Jim Grudzinski, Jon Eickstead, Bill Enslen, Harvill Ayers, Kent Smith, Bill Clingan, Bob Johnston, Jim Chandler, Hobart Tracksters r 106 CARL ROSE Lyle Potoso, Richard Lundgren, Victor Levan, Dellwood Rogers, Bob Zichur, and Coach Frank Kurth. Third row: Assistant Coach Evar Edqtiist, Bob Grud- zinski, Manager Mike Gutzler, Ron Schimmel, Mike Sopko, Mike Cary, Paul Dishno, Russ Kraft, Ted Bonich, Steve Rettig, Jim Johnson, and Jim Forrest. Fourth row: Dennis Spain, Jack Bennett, Jim Dunn, Ernie Ray, Skip Chandler, Bob Grulich, Conrad Kraft, John Hughes, and Daryle Spain. Prove Tough Competition It was this form and skill of Jim Grudzin- ski’s that brought him many high honors. At the top of the list was his coming in sec- ond in the high hurdles in the 1961 State Track Meet. Due to many hours of practice and hard work. Senior Bob Johnston has achieved great esteem in pole vaulting. Sailing high into the air, Senior Jim Chandler easily clears high jump bar during a Brickie track meet. ihe 107 ’62 Brickies Boast Record Breaking Year Brickie cindermen exhibit their hand off form as they broke the school indoor record for the half-mile relay with a time of 1:36.7 at the Chicago Field House. From left to right are Sam Kozyra, Junior, hands off to sophomore Roger Norris. Roger ran the 220 and handed off to senior Gary Phillips. Garry in turn hands off to anchorman Mark Pflughoeft. Senior Jim Grudzinski sets another record in the 70 yd. dash low hurdles with an ex- cellent time of 8.2 seconds in the Crown Point Invitational at the Chicago Field House. Bernie Claxton leads the milers to a record break- ing performance of 4:37.8 in the mile run. Ralph Kennedy, sophomore, placed third and Jon Staf- ford. another sophomore, placed fourth. Shown above is Bob Johnston as he goes over the high jump bar at the Crown Point Invitational Meet. Bob also placed first in the pole vault for the meet. Bernie Claxton hands off to Jon Eick- stead during the mile relay at the Crown Point Invitational Meet, to capture first place for the Brickies. Bob Johnston captured 3rd place in ‘the Crown Point In- vitational Meet with a leap of 18’8”, which was five inches from the meet record. Ernie Ray is shown above as he heaves the shot put 46’1” to capture first place for the Brickies in the Crown Point Invitational Meet. Mark Pflughoeft crosses the tape to chalk up second place in the 60 yd. dash at the Crown Point Invitational Meet. 109 [«jj Aft ' M fl J J ! J . 1 . 96 , 2 ® ase a ,eam s front row: Gordon Catt, manager, Mike Corbett, Dennis Brickley, Dwight Mathis, Bob Bielewicz, Gi] Mielaender, Stan Ellerman, Fred Carpenter, Max Reed, and Fred Schammer, manager. Second row: Edd Neill, Joe Brink, Dennis Rittenmeyer, Rick Stephans, Drummond Bell, Joe Donaldson, Marvin Rowley, and Harold McCasland. Third row: Dave Matsey, Jim Boatright, Doug Davis, Earl Williams, John VonBerg, George Vavrek, Bill Lister, Bob Graham, Bill Mel- vin, and Coach Russel Deal. — .-a fii- DRUMMOND BELL Catcher BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 3 Merrillville H April 5 Griffith H April 9 Gary Edison T April 10 Michigan City T April 11 Wirt H April 12 Chesterton T April 16 East Gary H April 24 Lew Wallace H April 25 Hoarse Mann T April 26 Emerson H April 30 E. C. Roosevelt T May 2 Morton H May 7 East Gary T May 9 Calumet T May 10 Crown Point H May 14 Morton T May 16 La porte T May 17 Crown Point T May 18 Gary Roosevelt H v i DOUG DAVIS Pitcher BOB GRAHAM Second Base DENNIS RITTENMEYER Outlielder no wT- DAVE MATSEY Third Base BILL LISTER Pitcher RICK STEPHANS Shortstop A portion of the Brickies baseball team is showed as they come in to bat. Shown are: Coach Russ Deal, Jim Boatright, No. 20, Dave Matsey No. 4, Bob Graham No. 13, and George Vavrek No. 15. Brickie Batters to Field George Vavrek heading for third base and an unidentified Merrillville player watch a ball hit by one of the Brickies in the game against Merrillville. Third baseman, Dave Matsey, is shown as he goes after a ball hit to him during the opening Baseball game. The game, played against Merrillville, was won by the Brickies 2-1 in 8 innings. 112 From left to right: Rick Stephens, Dave Matsey, Bob Graham, John Von Berg, and Doug Davis whip the ball around after an out during the Hobart-Merrillville game. The opening game was won by the Brickies 2-1. The winning pitcher was senior Bill Lister. The Brick ies gained ahead in the eighth inning and won. Junior John Von Berg takes a swing at a pitch thrown to him by the Merrillville pitcher in the opening game of the season. It took the Brick- ies 8 innings to down the Pirates, but they finally won the opener in the bottom of the eighth inning. Shortstop Rick Stephens fields a ground ball hit to him during the open- ing game against Merrillville. The Brickies won the opener 2-1. Junior catcher Jim Boatright lofts a pop-up into the air during the game played against Merrill- ville. Jim caught the whole game as the Brickies downed the Pirates of Merrillville 2-1 in 8 inn- ings. This was the opening game for the Brick- ies. 113 1 14 Cynthia Boughammer flips over the buck while Sharon Hrapjak spots. These are a few of the many intra- mural girls who spent their lunch hours in the balcony working out with the gymnastic equipment. Hobart Students Everyone gasps in awe as Steve Fessler somersaults high into the air during the half-time activities of the Hobart-Hammond Morton Game. It looks as if Cassandra Zulick is performing a diving stunt as she bends over to touch her toes. Cassandra was one of the five students demonstrating trampoline stunts at the Hobart- Hammond Morton basketball game. A trampoline act has been performed at a basket- ball game every year since the trampoline was purchased two years ago. But this is the first year girls had been included in the act. Participating in the performance this year were Dick Boyd, Steve Fessler, Jim Johnson, Joan Karner, and Cassandra Zulick. It was spon- sored by Mr. Kurth, Athletic Director. Kept Active by Intramurals and Athletics Sue Darling is just about ready to shoot the ball as Linda Bonton and Delores Bisch try to stop her. Lynn Cook gets ready for a rebound. Shown above are some of the gym girls playing cage ball. This sport has grown in popularity this year. It takes a lot of power to hit the over-sized ball over the net. The rules are liberal, but it makes for a game full of fun. Bill Filter guards Jerry Quinlin as Jerry passes the ball to team-mate Tom Connoway in gym class. The gym classes and intramurals find many boys enjoying basketball during the winter months of the year. A basketball team is chosen from the boys intramurals to play the men teachers in March. | tu6cnt fc Vol. 62 No. 1 Hobart High School Nov. 16, 1962 Senior Float Wins SENIOR CLASS FLOAT AND SR. GIRL TRIUMPH Hobart High’s Homecoming celebration couldn’t have been a happier one, thanks to the Brickies’ 47-12 triumph over the Crown Point Bull Dogs. It was a jubilant night for the seniors, too, as their float with the theme “Batter ’Em” took first place honors, and one of the Senior Queen candidates, Beth Gallagher, received the crown. Before the game began the winning float was announced. Following the Senior Class, the G.A.A. placed second, the Language Club third, and the Student Council received fourth place. At halftime, with the score 34-0, an anxious crowd awaited the announcement of the queen. The band presented the sec- ond portion of John and Julia,” and then the queen candidates rode out on the field to the lilt- ing Fascination. Beth Galla- gher , senior, and Bonnie Kit- tredge, senior, rode in a white 1960 Chevrolet driven by Jim Goffney. Beth was dressed in a white gown with a taffeta top and a chiffon skirt. She wore blue satin shoes and her dress had a V-shaped blue satin inset. Bonnie’s gown was blue embroidery on white nylon. Roberta Mishler, junior, and Jennifer Eastwood, senior, rode in a white 1959 Dodge driven by Tony Malmquist. Roberta wore white nylon with ruffles, and her accessories were pink. Jennifer’s dress was orchid nylon-dotted swiss. It had a ruffled top and a bow in the back. All four candi- dates chose ballerina length for- mals. Bonnie, Beth, Jennifer, and Roberta were escorted onto the Caldwell, Livovich Reign Gala Class Party A Peppermint Dream” was the theme the juniors chose this year for their class party which was held in the cafetorium at Hobart High School on Friday November 10, from 7:30 to 11: 00 p.m. Randy Caldwell, and Michele Livovich reigned as king and queen for the dance. Jon Eick- stead, Joan Wesley, Russ Kraft, and Sue Brandenberg were mem- bers of the court. Randy was crowned by Bobbi Mishler and Michele by Joe Donaldson, who were last year’s sophomore king and queen. Randy and Michele and their court then led off the next dance. “A Peppermint Dream” was written in large red and white letters on one side of the cafe- torium while candy canes and red and white crepe paper de- corated the rest of the room. The king and queen’s crowns were red and white with little peppermint candies on them. The Renegades, a school band consisting of Jim Harwood, Dew- ey Johnson, Bill Niksch, Bob Sowinski, and Jack Hurley, played for the party. Punch with peppermint ice cream and cookies were served for refreshme nts. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Livovich, Mr. and Mrs. Brandenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dex- ter, Mrs. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Karr, and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. field by Bill Lister, Bill Pardus, Steve Rettig, and John McKuhen, respectively. Mike Stefanchik, Juniors Dance To Theme Of Autumn Leaves Autumn leaves, the senior class party, was held in the school cafetorium Saturday night Nov- ember 5 from 7:80 till 10:30. Three girls, Bonnie Kitterdge, Bev Vanleon and Beth Zimmer- man, were picked as queen candi- dates for the dance. Dick Boyed, Dan Delich, and Bill Lister were picked as the king candidates. During the dance, Bonnie Kit- terdge, and Dick Boyed were crowned queen and king by the class president, Ed Hinkle, and by Pam Thompson. Punch and cookies were served as refreshment to the Juniors during the dance. Music for the evening was fur- nished by The Music Masters” and by The Key Notes” a high school band consisting of Jim Taylor, Jim Harwood, Pat Van Loon, and Marsia Banester. The four Specs, Bob Graham, Bob Johnston, Dennis Riteiner, and Rick Stephens imitated var- ious records for the party. Deco- rations for the party were made by a committee of Juniors. They also put up these decorations. M. SCHOLARSHIP TEST SCHEDULED Harold Moody, principal, Hob- art senior high, has announced that students who wish to be con- sidered for Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1963, should plan to take the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test on Tuesday, March 6, or Saturday March 10, 1962. SOPHS WIN ROTARY CONTEST Cheralyn Robinson, sophomore, and Gilbert Mielaender, sopho- more, were declared the win- ners of the annual Rotary Club Speech Contest on Tuesday, December 5. The other finalists were Michele Livovich, Jane Shinabarger, Darrel Regier, and Roger Norris. Each contestant was required to speak from 8- 10 minutes on “Nuclear Test- ing — Good or Evil?” They were judged fifty per cent on delivery. Cheralyn is a student of Mrs. Karr, and Gilbert’s speech teacher is Mr. Benson. The two winners will deliver their speeches in front of the student body at a convocation on January- 3. They will then compete against other finalists in the regionals for Lake County, which will be held at Hammond. Cheralyn will give her speech on January 16 against other girls, and Gilbert will bid for another win against the boys on January 22 . Cheralyn is active in clubs, among which are the Latin Club and G.A.A. Last year she partici- pated is Sub-Debs and Glee Club. She was Editor of the Jr. High School Newspaper last year, also. She is active in the Presbyterian Church. Among her hobbies she num- bers bowling, ice skating, roller skating, tennis, badminton, and “anything athletic.” C h e r a ly n commented, “I try anything!” Although not completely decided on a vocation, she says she would like any type of work connected with the medical pro- fession, such as a lab techni- cian. She favors DePauw among colleges. Her favorite subjects are English, Speech, and Biology. As for her reaction to winning the Rotary- Girls’ Contest: I was speechless. It was like a dream come true.” Gilbert is President of the Sophomore Class this year and is also a Student Council Repre- sentative. Last year he headed the Latin Club as their chairman. He is also quite active in Trinity Luthran Church and holds an office in the Walther League. He loves sports and is a start- ing player on the Junior Varsity- Basketball team. In his spare time he enjoys reading. He has maintained a straight “A” aver- age thus far. He also enjoys teaching Sunday School. Glbert has not chosen a college yet, but has decided to prepare to be a Lutheran pastor. Last year he was c h o se n “Outstanding Freshman Boy.” Gilbert stated: I did not real- ize how interesting the subject of nuclear testing was until I really began to do some research. I, of course, consider it a great honor to have been chosen as the winner in the Rotary Con- Awards Go to Marilyn, Bill Marilyn Meilaender and Bill Lister, senior students, were re- cipients of the 1961 Hobart Optimist Awards during Youth Week. The winners were announced at the Thanksgiving convocation on Wednesday, November 22. Mr. Glueck, former president of Fifth District Optimist International, presented the trophies which were inscribed with their names to Marilyn and Bill. Fae Jester and Darrel Regier were runners-up for the award, and they each received a pen and pencil set. The winners were chosen for this award on the basis of scholarship, leadership, depend- ability, character, and service to their school and city. Mr. Glueck stated that the Optimists set aside one week each year as Youth Apprecia- tion Week wherein many young people throughout the country are congratulated for their fine citizenship and the wonderful work they are doing. NEW SOPHOMORES OF HOBART SENIOR HI For the sophomores this time of year is a period of adjustment. Hobart High ' s sophomores are no different. The first few weeks of school are confusing, surprising, and sometimes maddening, but always fun-filled. This reporter found a variety of comments when she posed this question to students of the Class of ’64. Many stars who have helped the Optimists are Lucille Ball, Tab Hunter, Jackie Cooper, Gi- selle MacKenzie, Art Linkletter Phil Harris, and many more. STUDENTS VISIT DISPLAY; Mr. Harold Moody, principal of Hobart high, announced on Tuesday, October 31, that the students of Hobart High and the citizens of Hobart would be given the opportunity to observe many of the documents that help make America the great land it is. These documents were displayed “As a sophomore, what is your impression of Hobart High ? What do you think are its strong points and its weak points?” Gloria Knocke stated, “I have found the upperclassmen to be most helpful. The teachers are understanding, too. I know from experience, because on the sec- ond day of school I spent a whole hour in the wrong history class, and the teacher was very under- standing! One thing I noticed at the Pep session was that the sophomores seemed scared to yell their best.” Margie Helm commented, “It certainly is a lot better here than at the Junior High. The kids are all friendly, and the teachers and students alike seem prouder of the high school. The campaigns were fun and gave us more in- terest in our high school. in the Freedom Shrine in front of Hobart Senior High on Wed- nesday, November 1; Thursday, November 2; and Friday, Novem- ber 3. Marcia Lallaie replied, “It’s much nicer than I expected. I had anticipated the seniors push- ing me around, but everone is nice. The halls are smaller than I thought. I don’t like the 70-min- FOUR SENIOR BOYS SCORE HIGH ON THE MERIT SCHOLARSHIP TEST Principal Harold Moody announced on September 27 that four of the school’s students have been given recognition for their achievement in the initial stage of the seventh annual National Merit Scholarship competition. He said the students were named semi-finalists in the 1961-62 program as a result of their outstanding performance on the N.M.S. Qualifying Test. They are Greg Garmong, Dick Greischar, Howard Hershey, and Alston Lundgren. r The semifinalist group is com- posed of the highest scoring stu- dents in each state and in the U.S. Territories. Each semi- finalist now moves a step closer to winning a four-year scholar- ship to the college of his choice. They will take another rigorous examination, the three-hour Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board, to be given in testing centers throughout the nation on December 2, 1961. Students whose scores on the second test substantiate their per- formance on the qualifying test and are endorsed by their high schools will become finalists in the competition. In past years, more than 97 per cent of the semifinalists have become final- ists. These receive a Certificate of Merit in recognition of their performance. As finalists, students are eligi- ble for scholarship awards spon- sored by about 130 groups, indi- viduals, and by the N.M.S. Cor- poration itself. Names of semi- finalists are sent to all accredited colleges and universities and other financial aid sources. CONTEST WINNERS RECITE SPEECHES Gilbert Meilaender and Cher- alyn Robinson presented their speeches to the student body at a convocation which was held on January 3. They were the winners in the Rotary Speech Contest this year. The topic of their speeches was “Nuclear Testing.” They used their own opinions and convic- tions in their speeches. Cheralyn will go to Hammond on January 19th where she will compete with students from other schools in the area. Gilbert will go to Chesterton on January 22 where he will compete with boys from several schools. If Gil and Cheralyn win the contests at Hammond and Chesterton they will be eligible for the state speech contest Looking through the last four years There’s so muchto recall : The campaign meetings and football games They took part in every fall. All the fun and laughs they’ve had In the minds of each shall tread, They’ll never forget these wonderful years Through the time that lies ahead. MIKE STEFANCHIK President Senior Class Officers Class Motto ‘Labor Conquers All” Class Flower Tea Rose These students have an A— average. Dick Greischar, JoAnne Schuemann, Howard Hershey, Carol Homan, Darrel Regier, Kaye Sillery, and Marvin Rowley. I 18 FRED AHRENS Latin Club 1, 2; Golf 3. BRUCE ALLEN Spanish Club 1, Treas. 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Foot- ALAN ANDERSON ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET ANDERSON G.A.A. 2, 3; Glee Club En- semble 1; Treble Choir 2; A Cappella 3, 4, Librarian. CARL ATSEFF Football 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 3, 4. STEVE ATWATER Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ensem- ble 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Historian 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. CAROL BARTON Horace Mann 1; G.A.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 3, Reporter 3. ED ALEMAN KEITH ANDERSON Yearbook 3, 4, Photo Ed. 3. VIRGINIA BATZEL Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ensem- ble 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, Equip. Mgr. 1; Audio-Visual Club 2; Dramatics 2; Debs 2; F.T.A. 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4. DELORES BISCH G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. EMIL BORMAN New London, Wisconsin, 1; Weyauwega, Wisconsin, 2, 3. DRUMMOND BELL Student Council 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball 1. JERRY BIELEWICZ Spanish Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. EUGENE BONTA Band 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 3, 4. KATHLEEN BORING Glee Club 1; Debs 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Latin Club 1; Librarians Club 4. CHARLES BUTLER Band 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Yearbook 3, Photographer; Ho- Hi Life 3, 4, Photographer Ed. 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 2; Hi-Y 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Base- ball 2; H-Men’s Club 4: Foot- ball Mgr. 4. CARL CARLISLE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Efficiency Mgr. 4; Band En- semble 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Y.F.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dixieland Band 3, 4. MIKE BLACHLY DICK BOYD Class Pres. 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 3, 4; Foot- ball Mgr. 3. NANCY CARNAHAN Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 2; Dramatics 4; F.B.L.A. 4. JIM CHANDLER Latin Club 1 ; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain. JANICE CHIRILA G.A.A. 1, 2; Booster Club 1 Spanish Club. KEN COATES Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band En- semble 2, 4. TOM CONAWAY Ushers’ Club 1; Y.F.C. 1. LYNN COOK Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Debs 1, Vice-Pres. 1. DOROTHY COX Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band En- semble 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Debs 4; Librarians Club 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4. BARBARA CARNELL Chorus 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 1. GERRIE COLLINS Chorus 1; Debs 1. GEORGE CZOKASY 121 DOUG DAVIS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Band Ensem- ble 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; National Honor Society 1; Stu- dent Council 4; Class Vice- Pres. 4; Boys’ State Repre- sentative; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. ROSE DETRICK Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1. JEFF CUNNINGHAM Latin Club 1, 2. SUE DARLING Chorus 1; Yearbook 4, Sr. Ed. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Dramatics 3; F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Debs 1. DAN DELICH Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; H-Men’s Club 2, 3, 4: ED DeSMITH Track 1. CHUCK DIAMOND F.B.L.A. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2; H-Men’s Club 4. KATHY DUSZCZYNSKI Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band En- semble 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Science Club 1; National Honor Society 1. ARMAND DeLEURER Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2. TIM DEUBERRY Latin Club 1. DARLENE DYKES Chorus 1 ; Ho-Hi Life 3 Booster Club 2; Art Club 4 Debs 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 1. RON ELISHA Spanish Club 1, Publicity Ch. 1; Golf 3, 4; Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK FALLS Wheeler 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 4. FRANCES EDWARDS JANICE EICKSTEAD G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 2; Art Club 4, Sec. 4; Debs 4; F.B.L.A. 2; Reserve Cheer- leader 1, 2. ROSE ENGLEBERT Chorus I; Yearbook 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Art Club 4, Treas. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 3. MARGARET ENSLEN G.A.A. 1; Debs 1, 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Science Club 1. JENNIFER EASTWOOD Chorus 1; Yearbook 1, Bus. Mgr. 1; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Debs 1; Latin Club 1. BONNIE ELLIOTT Chorus 1; Yearbook 1; Ho-Hi Life 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Debs 1, 4; F.N.A. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Science Club 1; National Honor So- ciety 1; Student Council 1. LARRY FASEL Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Treas. 2; Football 1 . 123 BILL FILTER Cross Country 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2. BETH GALLAGHER A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Wardrobe 4; Glee Club 1; Yearbook 1; G.A.A. 1; Audio-Visual Club 1; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Debs 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, Social Di- rector 1; National Honor So- ciety 1; Student Council 2; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Girls’ State Representative; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. JOHN FAUGHN RITA FENNESSY Debs 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; F.B.L.A. 4; F.N.A. 4, Historian 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Publicity Ch. 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Librarians Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. RON FRAME Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; H-Men’s Club 4. BILL FURNISH Football 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 4. GREG GARMONG Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 1, Treas. 4; Band Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 1, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Boys’ State Alternate; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 3, 4; Basketball 1. MARIANNE GASCHE Glee Club Ensemble 1; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 3, 4; Debs 1, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; National Honor Society 1; Student Council 1; Girls’ State Alternate. CLEATUS FLICK Track 1, 2. BOB GARD Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ensem- ble 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Track 1. SUE GAUGER Treble Choir 4; Band 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Thespians 4; Latin Club 4. DENNIS GOLDSWORTHY DICK GREISCHAR Band 1, 2, 3; Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4, Director 3, Ad- visor 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3; German Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4; National Honor Society 1, 4, Treas. 4. PAT GLYNN Chorus 1, Sec., 1; Yearbook 3; G.A.A. 1; Audio-Visual Club I; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Sec. 1; German Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4. BOB GRAHAM A Cappella 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Pres. 2; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. JIM GOFFINEY Bishop Noll 1; Latin Club 2; Student Council 4; Cross Cour - try 3; Baseball 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 3, 4; Basketball 3. JOE GRDGON Blairsville, Pa., 1, 2; A Cap- pella 4. BOB GIBSON Ushers’ Club 3, 4. ALAN GOVERT Cross Country 3; Track 1; Basketball 1; Art Club 4. BOB GRESSER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 3, 4. 125 MIKE GUTZLER Audio-Visual Club 2, 3; Span- ish Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 4; National Honor So- ciety 1; Boys’ State Alternate; H-Men’s Club 2, 3, 4; Track Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 3. LARRY HARDISON JIM GRUDZINSKI Band 1, 2, Efficiency Mgr. 1; Student Council 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; H-Men’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. ARLIN GUESS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Equipment Mgr. 4; Band Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4, Dire ctor of Visual Aids 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. DWAYNE HALLMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ensem- ble 2, 3, 4; Football 1. TOM HANKS Chorus 1. LYNDA HARTER A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; JERRY HARRIS G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Debs 1, Treas. 1; F.N.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 1; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Class Treas. 2 . JUDY GUYTON Band 1; G.A.A. 1; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Sec. 4. FLOYD HARDY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Y.F.C. 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 1. BETTY HARTMAN Glee Club Ensemble 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 2, 3; Debs 1; F.B.L.A. 3. JIM HARWOOD A Cappella 2, 3, 4; A Cappella JOYCE HAYES Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Chorus 1. Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. FRANCES HELLMAN Chorus 1; Debs 1; Latin Club 2 . HOWARD HERSHEY Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 3; Boys’ State Alternate; Football 1. CAROL HILL G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 2; Dramatics 4; Debs 1, 3; F.B.L.A. 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. ED HINKLE A Cappella 3; Yearbook 1, 3, 4, Associate Ed. 3, Ed. -in-Chief 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Treas. 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4; Inter-Club Council 3, Vice-Ch. 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; Boys’ State Representative; Basketball 1; Football Mgr. 1. TOM HARTMAN Ushers’ Club 3. DIANE HENSCHEL Booster Club 3, 4; Debs 4; Latin Club 1. WOODROW HINKLE Track 2, 3. 127 CAROL HOMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band En- semble 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, Asst. Faculty Ed.; G.A.A. 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Coun- cil 3; Student Council 1; Na- tional Honor Society 4, Sec. 4. FAE JESTER Yearbook 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Art Club 4; Thespians 4, His- torian 4; Debs 3, 4, Pres. 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Historian 1; National Honor Society 4; Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Class Sec. 4; Girls’ State Representa- tive. EVAN HIPPIE Spanish Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; H-Men’s Club 3, 4; Track 1. JON HOLESTAK Audio-Visual Club 1; Art Club 4; Spanish Club 1. SALLY HOPKINS Booster Club 2; F.H.A. 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; German Club 4. ADRIENNE IMMEL G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Recorder 3; Debs 1; F.B.L.A. 3; Spanish Club 1. BOB JOHNSTON Spanish Club 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. CAROL JOHNSTON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Debs 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3. LARRY HOPKINS Band 1; Yearbook 1; Audio- Visual Club 1, 4, Vice-Pres. 1; Latin Club 4; Tennis Club 1. ALLEN JOHNSON Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1,2; Hi-Y 2. WALTER KAISER Ho-Hi Life 4; Audio-Visual Gub 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4. DOLORES KENNEDY A Cappella 4; Treble Choir 2; Chorus 1; Booster Club 4. DENNIS KNIGHT A Cappella 3, 4; Yearbook 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Boys’ State Alternate 1. JUDY KARN JOYCE KELLEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ensem- Chorus 1. ble 2, 3, 4; Debs 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3. BRIAN KNICKERBOCKER GEORGE KNICKERBOCKER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 3, 4. KURT KANNOWSKI Audio-Visual Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; German Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 2. BONNIE KITTRED.GE A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Fund Raising Chairman 4; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics 4; Debs 1, Treas. 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Coun- cil 3; Girls’ State Representa- tive 4; Reserve Cheerleader 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4. RALPH KNOERR Tyner, Ind., 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4. 129 FRED LaLONDE GRETCHEN LIECHTY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band En- semble 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Treas. 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Nat. Honor So- ciety 4. VICKI KOZYRA G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 1, 2; Debs 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, Sec. 1; Reserve Cheerleader 1, 2; Sub-Cheerleader 3. MARIAN KRAMER G.A.A. 1, 2; Booster Club 1, 2; Art Club 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 4; Dramatics 3; Historian 3; Debs. 1, 4; Latin Club 1. JANICE LAWLEY Chorus 1. VICTOR LEVAN Art Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Cross Country 2; H-Men’s Club 3; Track 3. BILL LISTER Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State Representative; Class Vice- Pres. 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. BOB LOIACANO Football 1; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; H- Men’s Club 2, 3, 4. SUE LaLONDE Treble Choir 1; Chorus 2, 3. DAVE LINDSAY Chorus 1. TOM LONG F.B.L.A. 4; Spanish Club 1. RALPH LUWPAS Football 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 3, 4. DAVE MATSEY Ho-Hi Life 3, 4, Associate Edi- tor 3, Sports Ed. 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 1; Na- tional Honor Society 1; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Boys’ State Representa- tive; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 2, 3, 4. SHARON LUBY Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALSTON LUNDGREN Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Director 3, Director 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; German Club 2, 4, Sec. 2; Science Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; National Honor Society 1, 4, Historian 4; Astronomy Club 4; Cross Country 2; Track 1. CAROL MAIR Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ensem- ble 1, 3; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Debs 4, Vice- Pres. 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Latin Club 1. HELEN MARTIN A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4; A Cappella En- semble 3, 4; Chorus 1; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Debs 1, 3, 4, Treas. 4; F.N.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. RON LOVALL Spanish Club 1, 2; Track 1. PEG MacLEOD Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ensem- ble 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; G.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Astronomy 4. BOB MATTHEWS Ushers’ Club. 131 MARILYN MEILANDER A Cappella 3, 4, Accompanist 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Ho-Hi Life 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Ed. in Chief 4; G.A.A. 1; Audio-Visual Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1; Ger- man Club 4; Science Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 1, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sec. 4; Class Sec. 2; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Clerk-Treas. 3; Girls’ State Representative. DONNA R. MORRIS Yearbook 1, 3, 4, Asst. Sr. Ed. 3, Faculty and Classroom Ed. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Thespians 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Debs 1; Student Council 2. BARBARA McCLAIN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band En- semble 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarians Club 4. JAYNE McMELLON Chorus 1; G.A.A. 2, 3; Art Club 4; Debs. 1, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. PEGGY MISSAL G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Debs 1, 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Class Treas. 4; Girls’ State Alternate. DONNA J. MORRIS Treble Choir 2, 3, Librarian 3; Chorus 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Debs 1, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Y.F.C. 1, 3. BETSY MURRAY G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Recorder 2, Pres. 4; Latin Club 1; Reserve Cheer- leader 1, 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4. RICHARD NELSON Spanish Club 1, 2; Science Club 2; Boys’ State Alternate. LAURIE MIKO Yearbook 3, Asst. Sports Ed.; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pubilcity Ch. 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Dramatics 4; Debs 1, Sec. 1; Latin Club 1; Girls’ State Alternate. TERRY .WOURER TERRY NIBBE Yearbook 3, 4, Asst. Sports Ed. 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3. ALAN OOMS Football 1; Track 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1. SANDY PAUL JOE ONDRAS Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State Alternate; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. DENNIS PARDUS Band I; Yearbook 3, 4, Photog- rapher; Audio-Visual 3; Span- ish Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. RICH ONDROVICH Latin Club 1, 2; Student Coun- cil 1. DWIGHT PARKS Yearbook 4; Latin Club 1; Football 1. BOB NOGGLE BILL PARDUS Chorus 1; Football 1, 2, 3; H-Men’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON PAUL Band 1, 2; Band Ensemble 2; G.A.A. 1; Debs 1. 133 MARK PFLUGHOEFT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 1, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Band Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4; National Honor Society 4, Pres. 4; Astronomy Club 4; Student Council 4; Boys’ State Representative; Cross Country 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK PHELPS Zionsville, Ind., 1, 2; Football 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 4. DIANNE POPP Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ensem- ble 1, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.N.A.; Latin Club 1, 2. MIKE PROPSOM St Joseph, Ind., 1, 2. DARREL REGIER Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band En- semble 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Y.F.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Mayor 4; Boys’ State Repre- sentative; Football 1, 2, 4; H-Men’s Club 4; Basketball 1 , 2 . LIZ REYNOLDS G.A.A. 1; Debs 2, 3, 4, His- torian 3, Pres. 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Y.F.C. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; National Honor Society 1. GARRY PHILLIPS Band I; Cross Country 4; H-Men’s Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE PIPES F.B.L.A. 4; F.N.A. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Librarians Club 4. JERRY QUILLEN Thespians 3, 4; Football 1. DAVE QUINLAN Latin Club 1, 2. ERMALEE ROLLER G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Librarians Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN ROQUE Spanish Club 1, 2; Football 2,3. MARVIN ROWLEY Chorus 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 3, 4. SUZANNE SABLE G.A.A. 1, 2; Art Club 2, 4, Pres. 4. DENNIS RITTENMEYER Latin Club 1, 2; Boys’ State Alternate; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1. DAVE ROBINSON Yearbook 1, 3, 4, Photo Ed. 4; Ho-Hi Life 3, 4, Photographer; Latin Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pres. 4; Football 1. CARL ROSE Chorus 1; Ho-Hi Life 3; Latin Club 1; Football 1, 2; Cross Country 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET ROSS Chorus 1 Booster Club 3, 4; Debs 3, 4. JOHN SANDBERG Audio-Visual Club 1, Pres. 1. SHARON SAUNDERS G.A.A. 1; Thespians 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4; Dramatics 3; Debs 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 1. . MELINDA SCHIMMEL A Cappella 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Yearbook 1; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Latin Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 1; Girls’ State Alternate; Class Sec. 3. PAT SCOTT Chorus 1; Debs 1, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Reporter 4; Spanish Club 2 . JEAN SCHEID MIKE SAWYER Booster Club 2; Art Club 4; Thespians 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 1; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 1. SHARON SCHUBICK Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Band Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Debs 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. JoANNE SCHUEMANN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, Sponsor 4; Band Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 2; Debs 2,-3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3. LYNN SEIPEL Yearbook 1, 3, 4, Asst. Layout Ed. 3, Layout Ed. 4; Ho-Hi Life 2, 4; G.A.A. 1; Booster LEN SELVIG Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Spanish Club 1; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treas. 4. LINDA SCHMELTER G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Dramatics 3; Debs 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 1; Latin Club 1; Student Council. CAROL SEAGRAVES Booster Club 2, 3; Debs 2. PAT SETLAK Chorus 1. CAROL SHERRARD Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Librarian 4; Band Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Spanish Club 2. SHARON SMALL Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ensem- ble 1, 2,-3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. BARBARA SHALAPSIK Spanish Club 1; Librarians Club 2. DENNIS SINKS CONNIE SHEEHY Booster Club 3, 4; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1. AUDREY SITKO Ho-Hi Life 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, DAVE SGAMBELLURI Thespians 4; Dramatics 3; Football 1, 2. KAYE SILLERY A Cappella 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Pres. 4; Dra- matics 2, 3; Debs 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Latin Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 4. BRAD SMITH 137 TOM SMITH Y.F.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. RICK STEPHENS Spanish Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4. CURTIS SMITH Chorus 1; Ushers’ Club 2, 3; Track 1, 2. SHARON SMITH Treble Choir 3, 4, Student Di- rector 4; Debs 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. JOEL ST. GERMAIN Spanish Club 1; Ushers’ Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Football 1; H-Men’s Club 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 2; Track Mgr. 3, 4. MIKE STEFANCHIK Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Class Pres. 4; Golf L 2, 3, 4. JUDY SWANSON Yearbook 3, 4, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Associate Ed. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3; Debs 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Art Club 2. ARLENE SZABO Treble Choir 3, 4; Chorus 2; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 4; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIF ST. CLAIR A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Equip. Manager 4. MARY STONE Emerson 1; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Spanish Club 2; F.T.A. DARYLE TEAGUE A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Ensemble; Spanish Club 1, 2; Astronomy Club 4; Football 1; Track 1; Basket- ball 1. PAM THOMPSON Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. JUDY TUCK G.A.A. 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. ARLETTE THOMPSON HAROLD THOMPSON A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Histor- Latin Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1. ian 3, 4; A Cappella Ensemble 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Debs 1; Secretary 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, Pres. 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Class Sec.-Treas. 1 ; Girls’ State Representative. CONNIE TODD JOAN TRBOVICH Treble Choir 3; Girls’ Glee Art Club 4; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4; Club 1; G.A.A. 1, Sec.-Treas. F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. 1; Booster Club 4; Debs 4, Treas. 4; Latin Club 1; Sub- Cheerleader 4. BOB TERRY RICHARD THOMPSON Mishawaka, Indiana. STEVE TUZINSKI 139 LLOYD UNLAND Chorus 1. SHARON VELTRI G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Li- brarians Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. ELDON WALDSCHIMIDT Ho-Hi Life 2, 3, 4, Photogra- pher 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. PERRY VANNEST Track 1. BEV VanLOON Yearbook 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Debs 1; Latin Club 1; Class Social Chairman 1 ; Reserve Cheer- leader 1, 2; Student Council 3. GEORGE VAVREK Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. JEANEANE VINCENT A Cappelja 3, 4, Librarian 4; Chorus 1, Librarian 1; Booster Club 3, 4; Debs 3, 4, Sec. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Girls’ State Alternate. CAROLYN VOGEL Chorus 1; F.B.L.A. 3; Latin Club 1, 2. WAVA VOIGHT Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band En- semble 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN WATKINS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Men’s Club 4. BOB WELSH PHILIP WILSON Dramatics 2; Latin Club 1; H-Men’s Club 3, 4; Football Mgr. 3, 4. GERRY WALSH Spanish Club 1, 3. SUE WIELER Booster Club 4; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4. PAT WHEELER Treble Choir 3, 4; Thespians 4; F.N.A. 3, 4, Treas. 4; F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 1. BARB WILLIAMS Chorus 1; Ho-Hi Life Asst. Sports Ed. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. TRENNIS WRIGHT Latin Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; River Forest 1. JOHN WROLEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band En- semble 3, 4; Audio-Visual 4; Spanish Club 1. KEN WESLEY Ushers’ Club 2, 3, 4 JOAN WOJCIK Treble Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Librarians Club 4. MARILYN WRONKO Chorus 1 ; G.A.A. 1 ; Booster Club 3, 4; Debs 4, Treas. 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Spanish Club 1. ROSE ZIESENISS Chorus 3 ; Debs 3, 2. RIC YOUNG DAVE ZELLER Spanish Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. DIANE ZON G.A.A. 1; Debs 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. CASSANDRA ZULICK Yearbook 1, 3, 4, Asst. Faculty and Classroom Ed. 3, Sports Ed. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, 4, Sec. 3; Booster Club 3, 4, Recorder 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Sec. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, Sec. 2; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State Representative. BOB WUENN Golf 2, 3, 4. BETH ZIMMERMAN Chorus 1; Publicity Mgr. 1; Yearbook 3, Asst. Events Ed. 3; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 2, 3, Recorder 3; G.A.A. 3; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, 4; F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 1, 2. 142 Most Athletic 962 Hall of Fame SUE DARLING AND JIM GRUDZINSKI Sue and Jim have participated in many athletic events offered in Hobart during their Junior High and High School years. Sue has participated in the annual In-and-Out and Care Day Games all through high school. Her favorite sp orts are basketball, swimming, and water- skiing. Jim was voted All-State end by As- sociated Press and United Press Inter- national. He also participated in the annual State Track Meet where he took second place in the high hurdles. Most Considerate LIZ REYNOLDS AND DOUG DAVIS Consideration for others is very necessary in order to get along with your fellow man in life, as Doug and Liz have proven many times. These people are always willing to lend a helping hand. Liz and Doug are the type of peo- ple who are willing to work a lit- tle harder, stay a little longer, and do a little better job. Their motto is “To Have A Friend Be One.” 143 Most Scholarly MARILYN MILAENDER AND GREG GARMONG Both Greg and Marilyn have maintained an A average all through school. Greg graduated at the top of his class with Marilyn running a close second. Greg enjoys collecting coins and playing in the band. Marilyn likes to read, play the piano, and write newspaper articles. Most Versatile CASSANDRA ZULICK AND BILL LISTER This popular couple, Cass and Bill, have shown versatility throughout their high school career. Cass has been active in G.A.A., F.T.A., Honor Society, and Student Council. Bill, a basketball let- terman, has also been in Honor Society, Student Council, and Spanish Club. Bill was also chosen the outstanding senior boy by the Optimist Club. Cass was honored by being crowned Basketball Homecoming Queen. Most Lady-Like and Gentlemanly BETH ZIMMERMAN AND MIKE STEFANCHICK Beth Zimmerman and Mike Stefan- chik have proven that it is possible for teen-agers to be lady-like and gentle- manly. These two seniors have earned their titles by displaying the qualities of mature adults. 144 Most Valuable FAE JESTER AND ED HINKLE The Class of ’62 feels that Ed and Fae have been the two most valuable members of their class. Their contri- butions to their class have been exceptional and essential. Most Talented LYNN SEIPEL AND CARL CARLISLE Lynn and Carl have both been honored numerous times in their respective fields. Lynn is outstanding in art and Carl in music. Most Friendly BETH GALLAGHER AND JIM GOFFINEY Friendliness, an outstanding personality trait, is one of the many attributes of Beth and Jim. A ■ The Junior Class Clas Motto: “Try, Trust, Triumph” Class Flower: Red Carnation Class Colors: Crimson and Grey Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jim Hawke . — Bernie Claxton Sue Brandenburg Michele Livovich The junior class officers have been kept busy this year with the usual junior activities, the most important being the Junior-Senior Prom. The class party, “A Peppermint Dream,” proved that this year’s class officers had an ability to employ tech- niques which caused a large turnout and an enter- taining program. At the right are the straight A students: Donna Thompson, Bill Enslen, Joe Brink, and Sue Helm. These students have shown an outstanding ability to take an active part in the school’s activities and keep their grades at the maximum level. f- 1 b iS Jr ? 4 1 C 1 h 1 H Kfc — ■■ i C; • 7 § At the left are the juniors who have kept their grades on a high level with a 3.5 average or higher. From left to right in the back row are Dan Flinn, John Smith, Tom Kittorman, Dave Baum, and Allen Beveridge. In the middle row are Sue Schroeder, Barb Louis, Sue Brandenburg, Linda Pendleton, and Diana Glad. In front are Carolyn Wise, Carla Moberg, Chris Clavey, and Jackie Wright. Janet Akers Pat Ammer Vernon Anderson Paula Andrew Sara Angotti Harvel Ayers Sandy Badgley Antoinette Banaski Frank Banaski Margaret Bauer David Baum Connie Beres Sue Berg Carole Berndt Alan Beveridge David Bigler Jim Boatright Betty Bolton Cynthia Boughamer Sue Brandenburg Elaine Brendza Joe Brink Jeff Britton Ed Broda Glen Buford Paul Buzinec Randy Caldwell Mickey Calhoun Carol Carpenter Ginger Casey Dean Casner Gordon Catt Christine Clavey Bernie Claxton Bill Clingan Tom Coates Phyllis Cole Melvin Conrad Don Cook Carl Cox Harold Crawford Russel Crisman Steve Davis Ron Day Linda DeFrance Georgia Detrick Diana Dexter N ' ella Didonna Paul Dishno Joe Donaldson Ron Draves Sharon Draves Lynn Eickenbary Jon Eickstead Bill Enslen Steve Fessler Carol Fitzgerald Allen Flanigan Dan Flinn Dick Ford Jim Forrest Larry Fowble Pam Fritz 147 Sue Gamblin Ron Gatch Bev Gaydos Jean Gaydos Carrol German Cynthia Gillies Sue Girtman Diana Glad Donna Glad Jerry Graham Jerry Green Mary Ellen Greener Bob Greulich Linda Grove Vickey Guritz Paul Gymrek Chuck Hamilton Jim Hawke Don Heller Sue Helm Cheryl Helton Phillip Hennings Bev Hicks Larry Hill Linda Hippe Edra Hite Judy Holte Mike Hoots Sharon Hrapcak John Hughes Diana Hutfilz Marianne Hutson Terry Hyde Betty Jacobson Jeff Janott Kathy Jaroscak Denis Jenkins Jim Johnson Jeff Johnson Lynaya Jones Eileen Kaiser Joan Karner Dave Kietzman Tom Kitterman Lynne Kittrege Marie Koritko Sam Kozyra Russell Kraft Jim Krause Jim Kursch Sandy Kviklis Veronica Lach Jim Larson Nancy Leonard Lloyd Lewis Michele Livovich Barb Louis Linda Lucich Richard Lungren Patsy MacKenzie Bruce Maleck Holley Mapes Milton Marks 148 Charlene Marrs Virginia Martin Ernest Marvin David Matis John Mattix Harold McCasland Roger McKuhen Bill Melvin Carole Mikolajczyk Jim Miller Betty Mills Ruth Millus Bobbi Mishler Carla Moberg Bruce Moore Melita Murray Bruce McComas Ed Neill Beckie Nelson Linda Nickell Marie Niedbajlik Kathy Noble Donna Olson Mike O’Neill Lyle Patterson Bill Paulson Toni Pavese Jacque Peacock Linda Pendleton Joyce Peterson Judy Peterson Royce Peterson Mary Ann Pope Jim Prage Jack Prewitt Vicki Pruitt Gorjean Quarles Ernie Ray Jerry Reed Roberta Reha Steve Rettig Miles Richmond Leon Riggleman Joyce Riley Bob Rippe Helen Robinson Barb Rosta Kenny Ruel Doug Rusak Kathy Rusak Chuck Sandilla Gail Satterfield Karen Schmelter Tom Schoonover Sue Schroeder Leon Schultz Dennis Schuman Carole Selzer Suzanna Sewell Charles Shaw Linda Sheperd Kathy Shults Joann Siddall 1 49 Chuck Smith David Smith John Smith Kent Smith Patty Smith Bob Summers Bob Sowinski Marcia Spears Dan Spiller Joanne Spitz Charles Springman Carol St. Clair Janet Standiford Jim Stewart Alice Stone Dianne Stubblefield Melody Stubs Carol Tarbutton Bill Teer Donna Thompson Karen Thoreson Diane Timpe Robin Tosch Peggy Trail Linda Vannest Joe Vargo Donna Vasil Iris Viers Edith Vincent John VonBerg Bob VonderHaar Sidney Walker Jerry Walters Cheryl Weatherholt Joan Wedding Joan Wesley Bruce Wilkinson Lee Will Charlotte Williams Earl Williams Diane Wilson Lynne Wilson Judy Wineiger Cheryl Winston Carolyn Wise Tom Wood Ellen Woodruff Jackie Wright Henry Wroblewski Rich Yager Bob Yoder Donna Yost Richard Young Dick Zichur Jackie Zimney 150 The Sophomore Class Class Motto: “Nothing is Impossible to a Willing Heart” Class Flower: ...Pink Carnation Class Colors: Silver and Blue Class Officers President Gilbert Meilaender Vice-President Betsy Hawke Secretary Marge Helm Treasurer Paula Dexter The sophomores had their annual maga- zine drive and spring class party. The class officers and their committee picked out their class rings. Then the trips to the Jewel Shop began as each sophomore picked out his favorite stone. The class of- ficers also did a fine job of introducing new students to the high school. This “Welcoming Committee” was started for the first time this year. At the left are the sophomores who had a straight A average. They are Marge Helm, Nancy Taylor and Gilbert Meilaender. At the right are the Sophomores who maintained a A — average. In the back row are Sam Shone, Jeff Pence, Dan Winske, Gary Addison, Christine Bryant. In the front row are Mary Matsey, Sandy Smith, Patty Friedlein, Carol Smith, Jane Shinabarger, and Karen Williams. Gary Addison Kay Argyelan Bonita Arney Karen Aspegren Linda Banton Cecil Bailey Bob Baker Bill Ball Judy Ball Alexander Ballantyne Gary Banks Diane Benka Jack Bennett Larry Benson Bill Bentley Ed Berry Bob Bielewicz Roy Black Bill Bonczek Ted Bonich Pat Bowman Dave Boynak Dennis Brickley Kenneth Brooks Christine Bryant Janet Buchko Frank Burnett Mary Kay Burns Jim Butler Sharon Byrge Larry Caldwell Tina Cambell Rita Carlson Fred Carpenter Betty Cartee Andrea Carter Mike Cary Pat Caudel Skip Chandler Dixie Cheney Debbie Chilcott Rita Cobble Bob Coleman Karen Coleman Linda Collins Sharon Collins Fred Comer Dan Conry Linda Cook Vem Corts Barbara Covington Larry Cox Leonard David Betty Jo Davis Susan Davis Judy Dees Ray DeMeyer Paula Dexter Ron Dickey Alon Dickson Elaine Donaldson James Dunn Marianne Dunn Stan Ellerman Barbara Erwin Pat Erwin Sandra Faughn Charline Fetrow Carol Fiester Diane Fifield David Fisher Dave Flanders George Hennings Ivan Hiestand Doug Hines Chris Hise Marilyn Holland Nancy Holley Tom Hood Karen Howell Paul Hubbard Jim Huminsky David Immel Bill Jackson Paula James Bob Jenkins Claudia Jemdt Dewey Johnson Linda Johnson Wayne Johnson Florence Jones Janet Kam Linda Kearby Carol Keller Ralph Kennedy Keith Kennett Pete Follmer Hank Forrest Jeneane Fraley Jackie Freeville Pattie Friedlein Jim Garretty Judy Garwood Norbert Gawrysiak Gayle Gleason Robert Gibson Jane Goulden Linda Gowan Gloria Grabczak Carol Granzow Bonnie Gravel Nancy Griffiths Diane Halverson Carrolle Hamilton Nancy Hartman Otto Hartman Priscilla Harwood Ernest Hatton Betsy Hawke Marge Helm Tony Kiefer Diana Kienly George Kirkby Keith Kitchen Gloria Knocke James Knouff John Koritko Lloyd Koziol Jim LaFevre Marcia Lahaie Nancy Lancaster Dave Layhew Donna Lence Linda Linoski Ron Lisak Rich Locke Jim Lockwood Marsha Longacre Jim Lovall Joe Lucas Dorothy Luck Jim Ludwig Crystal MacNeil Ronald Marshall Gloria Nicholson Bill Niksch Roger Norris Tim O’Dell Judy Ondras Bill Osborn Sandy Overturf Judy Parks Kathy Parrish Pat Patterson Eugene Payne Jeff Pence James Phelps Mar - Phillips Pat Phillips Loris Piepho Emil Pilbean Dorothy Pilsitz Donald Polansky Richard Potter Linda Price John Prince Don Pritchard Pat Przeneczny Donna Martin Dwight Mathis Mary Matsey Diana McBride Phyllis McClain Earl McDowell Everett McDowell Charles Mclntire Terry McIntyre Colleen McKinney John McKuhen John McLaughlin Nancy McLennan Dick McOmber Connie Mehalic Gilbert Meilaender Janet Melnyk JoAnn Missal Carol Molnar Janet Morlan Vickie Morris Karen Mueller Dennis Nelson Starr Nibbe Ralph Pyle Angie Radulovich John Raub Judy Ray Jim Redar Max Reed Marilyn Reese Bob Respecke Vern Rhodes Linda Riba Karen Rieck Ken Rieck Kathy Riffle Boyd Roberts Cheralyn Robinson Diana Robinson Paula Robinson Dellwood Rogers Kathleen Ryba James Sable Carol Sailors Yolanda Santana Ralph Saunders Janet Scharbach 154 Carol Stanfield Jill St. Germain Clara Stone Mary Stone Bruce Storey David Stubblefield LuAnn Summers Diana Szabo Merill Schults Cheryl Tarnow David Taylor Nancy Taylor Charlene Teague Ruth Ann Thiel Henry Thomason Ron Thoreson Carole Threlkeld Maureen Thurman Robert Trethewey Jim Trusty Kathy Tucker Benny Tuzinski Bill Verniger Janice Vichinsky Ron Schimmell Ernie Schramm Fred Schrammert Susan Schuemann Adeline Schultz Pat Seamen Carol Setlak Jane Shinabarger Lee Shirey Sam Shone Theresa Sihoven William Simmons Carol Smith Wayne Smith Judy Smith Linda Smith Sandra Smith Tom Snodgrass Mike Sopko Daryl Spain Denis Spain Shirley Springman Terry Spurlock Jon Stafford Bob Ward Darlene Ward James Wafford Susan Walker Lorilei Wells Karen Williams Virginia Wilson Dan Winske Doris Wright Ralph Wymer Bob Zickuhr Susan Zickuhr 155 vertUements Vol. 62 Hobart Senior High School Hobart, Indiana March 3. 1962 WILSON ' S PHARMACY 205 N. Wisconsin St. 942-21 14 KELLEN ' S 409 Main St. 942-1197 VERNON ' S PHILLIPS 66 U. S. 6, Hobart SCOTTIE ' S U. S. 6 Hobart WEST HOBART COINS 1801 E. Ridge Road 942-9144 HICKMAN ' S EDGEWAT ER SERVICE 2 E. Ridge Road 942-9159 ODELL-SMITH 347 Main St. Hobart, Indiana ONDRAS BODY SHOP AUTO REPAIR 1101 Central Ave. 962-1601 EARL ' S BARBER SHOP 210 Main Street 942-2543 BRUCE MITCHELL ' S WHOLESALE Sporting Goods Cameras PAULSON RIPPE CONOCO 130 and Cleveland 942-9214 EPPERSON ' S HOME FURNISHINGS 619 E. 3rd Street 942-3086 CONLEY ' S SLIPPER SHOP 525 E. Third St. 942-7219 OAK RIDGE ROLLER DOME Hobart, Indiana 2275 E. Ridge Road CUBBERLEY ' S JEWELRY 218 Main Street 942-3234 SANZ ELECTRIC 307 Center Street Hobart, Indiana EXPRESS AUTO SUPPLY 601 E. 3rd 942-1 164 HAMILTON CABINETS 3220 West Ridge 942-4270 942-4273 PETE ' S MARATHON 2001 E. Ridge Road Hobart, Indiana VOSSBERG ' S PAM ' S FOOD 8th and Wisconsin Open 8 to 8 Everyday PATTON ' S SUNOCO SERVICE NELSON ' S ROOFING 501 N. Ohio St. 942-7017 BEAUTI-RAMA 510 E. 4th Street 942-5415 Join the Trend to LUIGI ' S PIZZA Downtown Hobart VICTOR ' S SPORTS 401 Main St. 942-5705 FREY ' S DAIRY QUEEN 522 S. Main Street Hobart, Indiana LACOS BARBER SHOP 286 Wisconsin St. Hobart, Indiana LA MODE 326 Main Street 942-2610 HEURING FORD Authorized Dealer Sales and Service Hobart, Indiana HOBART LUMBER 630 Main St. 942-1 178 HOBART BEAUTY SHOP 610 E. 3rd Street 942-481 1 HOBART GAZETTE 607 E. Third St. 942-6575 PETE ' S SNACK SHOP 4th and Main St. Hobart, Indiana WALGREEN ' S Good Luck Leon Gardner MAIN DRUGS 238 Main St. 942-1081 BROWN CARLSON 536 E. 3rd St. 942-2171 WELLS SERVICE STATION 428 Main Street 942-9270 BOYD CONSTRUCTION 109 E. 3rd Street 942-3215 ROCKET DRIVE-IN U. S. 6 and Wisconsin Hobart, Indiana ELINOR ' S 341 Main St. Hobart, Indiana J.K. NEWS 336 Main St. Hobart, Indiana HOBART SHOES, INC. 600 E. Third St. 942-3885 MAKE ABBOTS A HABIT 339 Main St Hobart BEN ' S PAINTS 225 Center St. 942-3052 MR. G ' S GRILL Rt. 6, Hobart TED ' S SHOE REPAIR Hobart, Indiana FLOWERS BY MUNDELL 915 Ridge Road Hobart, Indiana HOBART LANES 233 Center St. 942-9102 HOBART ART SHOP 51-2 E. Third 942-3971 LOU ' S SUNOCO 1801 E. Ridge Road Hobart, Indiana HOBART HARDWARE Corner 3rd and Main 942-4754 Y.M.C.A. 829 3rd Street Hobart JEWEL SHOP 515 E. 3rd St. Hobart 3162 HOUSE OF FABRICS 344 Main Street 942-7271 SMITH-HAMPSTEN INSURANCE 618 E. Third St. ITTEL REALTY INSURANCE 634 E. 3rd St. 942-6252 PIZZA COTTAGE 290 Wisconsin St. Hobart. Indiana PARKS HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 209 North Wisconsin Hobart, Indiana SHIELDS When we need help in Yearbook Business helps us out. Buying ads for our book Is helpful, beyond a doubt. Getting ads is always work, On the other hand it ' s fun, But then again we ' re always glad When the job is finally done. We like to thank the businesses (Their ads are very dear) For they help us pay for our annual Which means so much in our wonderful year. 157 TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. From left to right: Judy Swanson, Jim Smock, Taylor Representative, Ed Hinkle, Joan Wesley, Jackie Wright, Sue Darling, Donna R. Morris, Dave Robinson, Fae Jester, Lynn Seipel, Cassandra Zulick. Not shown: Terry Nibbe and Jeff Johnson. Wishes to Congratulate the 1962 MEMORIES STAFF of Hobart Senior High School DALLAS, TEXAS 158 COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL VINCENT PHOTOGRAPHERS 130 East Sixth PHONE Gary, Indiana 883-2121 THE HOBART GAZETTE Plumbing and Heating Supplies Extends Their Congratulations to the SALES AND SERVICE SIMON S. MICHL. Dial 942-1474 Hobart HOBART 1962 GRADUATES PLUMBING AND HEATING 203 Main Hobart, Indiana 159 EPPERSON ' S HOME FURNISHINGS 519 East 3rd 942-3086 Dean Daugherty shows Joan Wesley and Ellen Woodruff the latest in carpeting. For Smart Style and Good Taste HOBART PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 3rd and Wisconsin 942-1032 John Paramore and John Larson give you professional service at Hobart’s Professional Center. IN THE $AVE-M0RE SHOPPING PLAZA 160 SANZ ELECTRIC AND GIFT SHOP Electrical Contracting 307 Center St. 942-5861 Hobart I like this one claims Sue Darling as she and Lynn Seipel help Cassandra Zulick decide on a pair of shoes. THE SLIPPER SHOP 525 E. 3rd Street 942-7219 Hobart TWO FEET FROM COMFORT Congratulations Class of ' 62 Glenn ' s Toggery PAT AND JOE FIGLEY Distinguished Fashions for Men 318 Main Street 942-2401 Hobart Thinking of Building? HOBART LUMBER COMPANY 630 Main St. 942-1 178 16 1 THE HOUSE OF FAMOUS BRANDS HOBART SHOES 3rd and Center Hobart Cassandra Zulick seems to be having a hard time deciding what shoes she wants to buy. LUMBER, MILLWORK, ROOFING, PAINTS, HARDWARE A. Jacobson Construction Materials Co., Inc. Cleveland Ave. and State Road 1 30 HOBART, INDIANA 942-1151 BROWN-CARLSON TOP BRAND NAME APPLIANCES 536 E. 3rd 942-2171 Congratulations to the Graduates of ' 62 THE BRIGHTEST CORNER IN HOBART 162 Byron M. Findling The Insurance Man 300 MAIN 942-1334 Congratulations to the Graduates of ' 62 LAKE GEORGE MATERIAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY 109 E. Third 942-4018 LAKE COUNTY STATE BANK 237 Main 942-1156 Joan Wesley is talcing advantage of the professional service rendered at the LAKE COUNTY STATE BANK. 163 Vossberg Apparel MEN ' S WEAR VARSITY SHOP 306 Main 942-1817 WOMEN ' S AND CHILDREN ' S WEAR 327 Main 942-4326 JACK PARKS, Proprietor Jack Parks answers one of his many service calls to which he gives prompt service. We carry the finest nationally advertised brands. A AMP stemMRT iMMf GAS FURMAC PARKS Heating and Air Conditioning 209 N. Wisconsin PHONE 942-3538 HOME 942-4277 Hobart, Indiana 164 Leon Gardner shown smiling above can be found filling prescriptions and counseling teen-agers at the Hobart Walgreen Agency, 310 Main St. (Happy haunting ground for students for 21 years.) HOBART WALGREEN AGENCY 310 Main St. 942-3611 HOBART Best Wishes to the Class of ' 62 La Mode STORE FOR WOMEN Lingerie Dresses Sportswear 348 Main St. May I help you? asks Nancy Griffiths. Mike Harra- hil offers suggestions to Jackie Wright, Pat MacKen- zie, Sue Berg, and Toni Pavese. LO-JAC DRIVE IN Road 130 and Cleveland Avenue BOB GRIFFITHS, Owner Shown above are Mrs. Dorothy Gant and Bud Mellon of the Mellon Insurance Agency. MELLON INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance service for more than 30 years. 232 Main Street Hobart 165 JOHNNIE ' S BODY SHOP 621 East Cleveland Avenue Hobart Phone 942-5883 AMERICAN DRIVE-IN LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 810 West Ridge Road Hobart Fae Jester is shown above as she leaves the American Laundry. She has just dropped off her yellow outfit for an expert cleaning job. Tappan Built-in Ovens and Ranges Revco Built-in Refrigerators Kitchen-aid Dishwashers KITCHENS BY HAMILTON 3220 Ridge Road Hobart CECIL HAMILTON, Sr. Cassandra Zulick, Fae Jester, and Sue Darling make-believe they are in their own kitchen by Hamilton. 166 OFFICERS CLARENCE ISAKSON President RALPH P. RHOADS Vice President WILLIAM M. HEBERT Sec ' t.-Treas. RICHARD D. ZICKMUND Assistant Sec ' t.-Treas. RAYMOND A. KOSTBADE Attorney HARRY R. KNEIFEL Attorney DIRECTORS ALBERT VERPLANK CLARENCE ISAKSON RALPH F. RHODES JACOB J. ITTEL WILLIAM BUCHFUEHRER WILLIAM HEBERT HOBART FEDERAL SAVINGS 555 East Third Hobart LUIGI ' S PIZZA 225 Center Street 942-4502 DALLAS ECKERT Owner Congratulations ' 62 Grads Dig in and that ' s exactly what Joan Weslsy, Jon Eickstead, Jackie Wright and Jim Hawke are doing. From looking at their faces you know it ' s good. 167 For Confident Service on Your Radio or Television Go to: HILL ' S RADIO AND TV SERVICE 403 N. Wisconsin 942-2293 Hobart BEST WISHES TO THE ' 62 GRADUATES ELINOR ' S DRESS SHOP 341 Main St. 942-6343 HOBART, INDIANA ELINOR GREENER, Owner i lary Ellen Greener shows Judy Peterson and Sue Brandenburg some of the beautiful winter skirts from Elinor ' s. Jim Finan shows Dwight Parks a gun and explains to him how to use it properly. HOBART HARDWARE 302 Main Street 942-4754 Decisions, Decisions ELINOR ' S TOTS AND TEENS 325 Main St. 942-6003 HOBART 168 YOUR FUTURE ' S BRIGHT IN NORTHERN INDIANA If your eyes are on far horizons following graduation, here ' s a suggestion: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAND! There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women in industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest chal- lenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY serving today . . . building for the future Good Luck to the Graduates of ' 62 BEAUTI-RAMA 510 E. 4th 942-5415 BEA KLEIN MUNDELL ' S FLOWER SHOP 907 Ridge Road Hobart, Indiana Mundell ' s for corsages, bouquets, potted plants or funeral pieces. 169 Dennis Pardus takes his clothes to Joy ' s where Vi and Terry Joy assure him of prompt and dependable service. JOY ' S CLEANERS AND DYERS 3rd St. at the Bridge Hobart, Indiana JEWEL SHOP 5 1 5 East Third for Fine Gifts DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE AND WATCH REPAIR 942-3162 Hobart J. K. NEWS 326 Main Hobart MAIN DRUGS 238 Main St. Hobart STEPHEN BADANISH, R.PH. Hallmark Cards Newspapers Magazines Western Union Worry free HEATING AT ITS BEST THIS VtA Deluxe Ri d Carpel Service (fir dKt rlmlnatlng people) Ainsworth Rte. 5) Hobort 5th ond lofce St. (Call collect uutfirJe Ihtlxirt) Congratulations to the ' 62 Graduates KELLEN ' S HOBART FLOWER SHOP When You Want Flowers . . . Then You Want Ours 409 Main Street 942-1 197 Sally Mackey and Cal Green serve you at Calumet Finance. CALUMET FINANCE 300 Main Street 942-1551 PATTON ' S SUNOCO SERVICE One Stop Service for Your Car Sixth and Main Streets 942-9271 Come on, cat, make with the Pepsi, shouts Bob Gresser to Jan Eickstead. The satisfied customers are Dolores Bisch, Mary Stone, and Joe Gresser. EXIT PEPSI-COLA Be Sociable . . . Have a Pepsi Beth Zimmerman assists Donna Olson as she tries on one of Henri ' s stylish winter coats. HENRI ' S LADIES ' APPAREL 216 Main Street PALETTE PARTY SHOP 319 Main Street THELMA ANDERSON AND HELEN PARDUS Owners Jackie Wright and Linda DeFrance take some instruc- tions from the owners of the Palette P rty Shop. Shown in the background are some of the beautiful decorations made there. 172 Congratulations to Our Future Homeowners THE HOBART BOARD OF REALTORS NORM CASNER AND ASSOCIATES HARRIGAN REAL ESTATE ITTEL REALTY MAXWELL REALTY WADE REALTY ELKINS REALTY GUS ENGSTROM WARREN McAFEE DARWIN MILLER BUILDERS COOK REALTY VILLA SHORES REALTY HELEN DEXTER and our many Associate Members Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 62 THE PFLUGHOEFT FAMILY Jackie Wright picks out a strand of cultured pearls that she hopes a certain sortieone will buy her one day. CUBBERLEY ' S JEWELRY 218 Main St. 942-3234 173 HOBART BEAUTY SALON 610 E. 3rd Hobart 942-4811 RUTH E. NICHOLAS, Owner PH ARM AC WILSON ' S PHARMACY 205 N. Wisconsin 942-2114 Hobart HARRY G. BROWN, Owner ODELL-SMITH Jewelry 347 Main 942-3745 JAY H. SMITH, Owner Donna Morris looks into the future as she eyes some of the diamond rings of Odell-Smlth ' s. 428 Main Street 942-9270 Hobart CHUCK WELLS, Owner For prompt and courteous service WELL ' S SERVICE CENTER The young people you see in these pictures are all on their way to successful careers in one of America’s basic industries . . . steel. They decided (as we hope you will decide) to let Inland Steel Company help them plan their future. Some are gaining knowledge and experience in spe- cial trades to become journeyman machinists, car- penters or electricians . . . some are concentrating on certain phases of steelmaking by working in the open hearth shops, the cold rolling mills or the galvanizing lines. Still others are working in laboratories building a sound foundation for a future in steel research. Inland offers the high school graduate an excellent opportunity to further his education. Employees may participate in a variety of on-the-job training pro- grams, or they can continue their formal education by registering for evening courses offered by local Purdue and Indiana University Extension Centers. Plan now to investigate the unlimited opportunities for you in steel . . . with the midwest’s own steel company . . . INLAND STEEL. INLAND STEfeL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana 175 GARY NATIONAL BANK HOBART BRANCH 66 Main St. 942-1161 Congratulations to the ' 62 Grads Mr. Black, manager of the Hobart Branch of the Gary National Bank. WILLING WATER SAYS Be a Better Brickie Drink Plenty of Filtered, Pure Water for Your Good Health GARY-HOBART WATER CORPORATION Water Merchants to Greater Gary New Store Now Open in Gary DAIRY LAND 609 W. Ridge Road Hobart 942-7165 PAUL AMES, Owner 177 VICTOR STUDIOS VICTOR ROTHSCHILD Master of Photography 178 Congratulations to the Alex Dragovich ' s CLASS OF 1962 From Sterling-Coner Studios JACKSON ' S RESTAURANT 629 Washington Street Phone: 882-4161 U. S. Highway 20 Gary, Indiana Read: Ho Hi Life Hobart High ' s Own Newspaper. 179 Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 62 SPASOFF STUDIOS 824 West 15th Avenue Gary, Indiana Phone 882-2338 Compliments of THE CHUCK WAGON DINER GARY CAMERA Gary ' s Exclusive Photo Center 619 WASHINGTON STREET GARY, INDIANA 1 1 301 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana Phone 887-5124 ' The Family Place to Eat 180 CRESSMOOR BOWLING LANES 620 N. Wisconsin 942-5386 Hobart J. M. JAMISON, Owner Complete Sporting Goods Supplies for Champions ALL FAMOUS BRANDS PHOTOGRAPHY AND ONE DAY PROCESSING BRUCE MITCHELL’S Sports Open 9 till 9 942-2391 151 Illinois Trailer Rental Complete Mechanical Repair Friendly, Dependable service for your Car PAULSON RIPPE SERVICE Cleveland and Highway 130 942-9214 181 Addison, Gary 58, 152 Ahrens, Fred 105, 119 Akers, Janet 147 Aleman, Ed 119 Allen, Bruce 48, 92, 94, 105, 119 Allison, Richard 24 Ammer, Pat 39, 42, 50, 147 Anderson, Alan 119 Anderson, Janet 29, 62, 119 Anderson, Keith 35, 119 Anderson, Vernon 147 Andrew, Paula 43, 53, 147 Angotti, Sara 43, 55, 147 Argyelan, Kay 49, 152 Arney, Bonita 152 Aspegren, Karen 58, 152 Atseff, Carl 92, 95, 119, 120 Atwater, Steve 50, 119 Ayers, Harvel 90, 106, 147 Badgley, Sandra 38, 39, 43, 50, 52, 53,64, 69, 77, 147 Bailey Cecil 152 Baker, Bob 152 Ball, Bill 152 Ball, Judy 37, 152 Ball, Judy 37, 52 Ballantyne, Alexander 58, 152 Banaski, Antoinette 18, 41, 51, 53, 147 Banaski, Frank 93, 147 Banks, Gary 152 Banton, Linda 152 Barr, Sandra Barton, Carol 119 Batzcl, Virginia 20, 50, 58, 119 Bauer, Margaret 51, 147 Baum, Dave 146, 147 Bell, Drummond 92, 95, 110, 120 Bcnka, Diane 15, 39, 152 Bennett, Jack 106, 152 Benson, Larry 106, 152 Bentley, Bill 152 Beres, Connie 39, 147 Berg, Sue 16, 29, 48, 59, 147, 165 Berndt, Carole 147 Berry, Edward 59, 152 Beveridge, Alan 43 , 59, 146, 147 Bielewicz, Jerry 93, 94, 120 Bielewicz, Robert 110, 152 Bigler, Dave 90, 98, 106, 147 Bisch, Delores 40, 80, 115, 120, 172 Blachley, Mike 24, 120 Black, Roy 152 Boatright, Jim 48, 92, 110, 147 Bolton, Betty 147 Bonczck, William 42, 59, 152 Bonta, Eugene 92, 95, 120 Bonton, Linda 115 Bonich, Ted 106, 152 Boring, Ka..hy 39, 55, 120, 154 Borman, Emil 120 Boudrean, Ray Boughamer, Cynthia 21, 53, 114, 147 Bowman, Pat 39, 42, 152 Boyd, Dick 69, 93, 94, 114, 120 Boynak, David 152 Brandenburg, Sue 41, 44, 48, 63, 74, 114, 146, 147, 168 Brickley, Dennis 78, 99, 110, 152 Brendeza, Elaine 147 Brink, Joe 43, 110, 146, 147 Britton, Jeff 147 Broda, Ed 147 Brooks, Kenneth 58, 152 Bryant, Christine 37, 42, 48, 152 Buchko, Janet 42, 55, 152 Buford, Glen 43, 58, 93, 147 Burnett, Frank 37, 152 Burns, Mary Lou 42, 58, 152 Butler, Jim 152 Butler, Charles 37, 63, 92, 93, 120 Buzinec, Paul 93, 147 Byrge, Sharon 42, 59, 152 Caesar, Dan Caldwell, Randy 18, 62, 72, 74, 93, 147 Calhoun, Mickey 147, 152 Campbell, Tina Cardwell, Larry 152 Carlisle, Carle 59, 60, 61, 145 Carlson, Rita 59, 152 Carnahan, Nancy 51, 73, 121 Carnell, Barb 121 Carpenter, Carol 41, 147 Carpenter, Fred 110, 152 Carter, Andrea 58, 93, 152 Carter, Betty 55, 152 Cary, Mike 106, 152 Casey, ' Ginger 21, 64, 147 Casner, Dean 147 Catt, Gordon 43, 110, 147 Caudel, Pat 152 Chandler, Jim 90, 98, 106, 107, 121 Chandler, Skip 99, 152 Cheney, Dixie 152 Chilcott, Debby 42, 64, 152 Chirila, Janice 121 Chloate, Merrill Cicak, Mary 13, 49 Clavey, Christine 44, 50, 59, 146, 147 Claxton, Bernard 43, 48, 62, 90, 106, 108, 109, 146, 147 Clingan, Bill 92, 98, 100, 101, 102, 106, 147 Coates, Ken 59, 121, 147 Coates, Tom 147 Cobble, Rita 152 Cole, Phyllis 87 Coleman, Karen 152 Coleman, Robert 152 Collins, Geraldine 29, 121 Collins, Linda 152 Collins, Sharon 37, 53, 152 Comer, Fred 63, 152 Conard, Melvin 147 Connoway, Tom 115, 121 Conry, Dan 152 Cook, Don 147 Cook, Linda 40, 152 Cook, Lynn 52, 115, 121 Corbett, Mike 110 Corington, Barbara 152 Corts, Vernon 152 Cox, Carl 147 Cox, Dorothy 51, 55, 58, 121 Cox, Larry 152 Crawford, Harold 147 Crisman, Russel 58, 59, 147 Csokasy, George 121 Cunningham, Jeff 122 Darling, Sue 35, 46, 47, 50, 52, 77, 115, 122, 143, 158, 161, 166 David, Leonard 152 Davis, Bette Jo 43, 152 Davis, Doug 48, 58, 59, 110, 118, 122, 143 Davis, Steve 23, 90, 98, 107, 147 Davis, Sue 40, 42, 58, 152 Day, Ron 147 Dees, Judy 88, 39, 42, 54, 58; 152 DeFrance, Linda 35, 147, 172 DeLeurere, Armond 122 Delich, Dan 70, 71, 92 , 94, 96, 122 DeMeyer, Ray 152 DeSmith, Ed 105, 122 Dctrick, Georgia 23, 64, 147 Detrick, Rose 122 Deubcrry, Tim 122 Dexter, Diana 29, 41, 42, 48, 58, 147 Dexter, Paula 151, 152 Dickey, Ron 152 Dickson, Alon 42, 53, 75, 152 Didonna, Nella 51, 73, 147 Diamond, Chuck 122 Dishno, Paul 63, 72, 73, 106, 147 Donaldson, Elaine 152 Donaldson, Joe 72, 73, 92, 110, 147 Draves, Ronald 44, 59, 147 Draves, Sharon 147 Dunn, James 62, 106, 152 Dunn, Marianne 37, 152 Duszczynski, Kathy 42, 50, 58, 122 Dykes, Darlene 39, 51, 122 Eastwood, Jennifer 52, 71, 123 Edwards, Frances 122 Eickstead, Jan 39, 49, 51, 74, 123, 172 Eickstead, Jon 93, 96 , 98, 100 102, 106, 109, 147, 166 Eikenbarry, Lynn 41, 42, 53, 69, 147 Elisha, Ron 93, 105, 123 Ellerman, Stan 37, 152 Ellerman, Stan 37, 110, 152 Elliott, Bonnie 39, 54, 123 Englebert, Rose 19, 49, 123 Enslen, Margaret 123 Enslen, William 42, 59, 90, 106, 146, 147 Erwin, Barbara 44, 64, 152 Erwin, Patricia 37, 152 Falls, Jack 123 Fasel, Larry 123 Faughn, John 124 Faughn, Sandra 152 Fennessy, Rita 39, 43, 51, 54, 55, 124 Fessler, Steve 23, 92, 114, 147 Fetro, Charlene 152 Fiester, Carol 37, 55, 58, 152 Fifield, Diane 42, 59, 104, 152 Filter, Bill 115, 124 Fitzgerold, Carol 64, 147 Fisher, David 152 Flanders, Dave 152 Flanigan, Alan 62, 147 Flick, Cleatus 124 Flinn, Dan 42, 63, 65, 146, 147 Follmer, Pete 1, 153 Ford, Dick 62, 147 Forrest, Hank 153 Forrest, Jim 90, 106, 147 Fowble, Larry 147 Fraley, Jcneanc 37, 42, 153 Frame, Ron 92, 95, 124 Freeville, Jackie 37, 153 Friedlein, Patti 42, 59, 151, 153 Fritz, Pam 42, 147 Furnish, Bill 92, 95, 124 Gallagher, Beth 26, 62, 70, 71, 103, 124, 145 Gamblin, Sue 148 Gard, Bob 58, 124 Garmong, Greg 45, 58, 65, 92, 94, 96, 118, 124, 144 Garretty, Jim 13, 90, 153 Garwood, Judy 153 Gasche, Marianne 39, 42, 44, 50, 124 Catch, Ronald 148 Gauger, Sue 51, 64, 125 Gawrysiak, Norb 153 Gaydos, Bev 148 Gaydos, Jean 51, 148 German, Carrol 148 Gibson, Bob 125, 153 Gillies, Cynthia 148 Girtman, Sue 43, 50, 148 Glad, Diana 41, 43, 48, 63, 104, 146, 148 Glad, Donna 41, 43, 44, 48, 68, 69, 148 Gleason, Gail 43 Gleason, Gayle 153 Glynn, Pat 38, 39, 44, 50, 52, 84, 125 Goffiney, Jim 48, 69, 125, 145 Goldsworthy, Dennis 125 Goulden, Jane 153 Govert, Alan 125 Gowan, Linda 28, 153 Grabczak, Gloria 53, 153 Graham, Bob 63, 92, 94, 110, 125 Graham, Jerry 148 Granzow, Carol 37, 153 Gravel, Bonnie 39, 153 Grdgon, Joe 62, 125 Greene, Jerry 148 Greener, Mary Ellen 64, 148, 168 Greischar, Dick 12, 42, 45, 56 , 65, 118, 125 Gresser, Bob 94, 125, 172 Grulich, Bob 93, 106, 148 Griffiths, Nancy 53, 64, 153, 165 Grove, Linda 63, 148 Grudzinski, Jim 11, 92, 95, 97, 98, 100, 101, 102, 106, 107, 108, 126, 143 Guess, Arlin 56, 58, 59, 126 Guritz, Vickery 148 Gutzler, Mike 106, 126 Guyton, Judy 39, 51, 126 Gymrek, Paul 148 Hallman, Dwayne 59, 80, 126 Halvorson, Diane 42, 153 Hamilton, Carroll 153 Hamilton, Chuck 77, 93, 98, 101, 106, 148 Hanles, Tom 126 Hardison, Larry 126 Hardy, Floyd 59, 126 Harter, Lynda 54, 62, 80, 126 Hartman, Betty 127 Hartman, Nancy 153 Hartman, Otto 58, 153 Hartman, Tom 127 Harwood, Jim 19, 63, 127 182 Harwood, Priscilla 54, 62, 153 Harris, Jerry 126 Hatton, Ernest 153 Hawke, Betsey 37, 48, 104, 151, 153 Hawke, Jim 21, 48, 74, 90, 106, 146, 148, 167 Hayes, Joyce 127 Heller, Don 148 Heilman, Frances 127 Helm, Margie 42, 48, 54, 57, 63, 151, 153 Helm, Sue 49, 55, 57, 146, 148 Hennings, George 153 Hennings, Phillip 148 Henschel, Diane 39, 52, 127 Helton, Cheryl 51, 148 Hershey, Howard, 12, 45, 127 Hicks, Bev 148 Hi estand, Ivan 13, 90, 99, 106, 153 Hill, Carol 127 Hill, Larry 148 Hines, Doug 153 Hinkle, Ed 34, 45, 46, 48, 81, 85, 127, 145, 158 Hinkle, Woody 127 Hippe, Evan 93, 95, 128 Hippie, Linda 148 Hise, Chris 153 Hite, Edra 148 Holstak, Jon 128 Holland, Marilyn 39, 153 Holley, Nancy 64, 153 Holte, Judy 148 Homan, Carol 45, 59, 118, 128 Hood, Tom 153 Hoots, Mike 90, 98, 107, 148 Hopkins, Larry 59, 128 Hopkins, Sally 128 Howell, Karen 48, 53, 75, 153 Hrapcak, Sharon 53, 73, 148 Hubbard, Paul 153 Hughes, John 106, 148 Humincky, Jim 42, 153 Hurley, Jack Hutfilz, Diana 148 Hutson, Maryanne 63, 148 Hyde, Terry 148 Immel, Adrienne 128 Immel, David 59, 153 Jacobson, Betty 51, 148 Jackson, William 153 James, Paula 86, 153 Jannot, Jeff 148 Jaroscak, Kathy 64, 87, 148 Jenkins, Denis 148 Jenkins, Robert 153 Jerndt, Claudia 153 Jester, Fae 19, 34, 39, 46, 47, 48, 49, 118, 128, 145, 158, 166 Johnson, Allen 128 Johnson, Dewey 28, 63, 80, 153 Johnson, Jeff 92, 148 Johnson, Jim 106, 114, 148 Johnson, Linda 39, 104, 153 Johnson, Wayne 153 Johnston, Bob 13, 93, 94, 98, 100, 106, 107, 109, 128 Johnston, Carol 72, 128 Jones, Florence 64, 153 Jones, Lynaya 41, 42, 148 Kaiser, Eileen 148 Kaiser, Walt 37, 56, 129 Kannowski, Kurt 56, 129 Karn, Janet 104, 153 Karn, Judy 51, 58, 129 Karner, Joan 40, 41, 48 Kearby, Linda 153 Keller, Carol 153 Kellen, Joyce 129 Kennedy, Dolores 63, 129 Kennedy, Ralph 62, 99, 106. 108, 153 Kennett, Keith 153 Kiefer, Tony 153 Kienly, Diana 28, 153 Kietzman, Dave 62, 93, 148 Kirkbey, George 59, 153 Kitchen, Keith 59. 153 Kitterman, Tom 12 , 44, 56, 57, 5ff, 146, 148 Kittredge, Bonnie 40, 47, 52. 62, 63, 70, 71, 73. 103, 104, 129 Kittredge, Lynne 62, 73, 148 Knickerbocker, Brian 92, 95, 129 Knickerbocker, George 129 Knight, Dennis 62, 93, 94, 129 Knocke, Gloria 104, 153 Knoerr, Ralph 129 Knouff, James 153 Koritko, John 106, 153 Koritko, Marie 23, 62, 148 Koziol, Lloyd 42, 153 Kozyra, Sam 93, 106, 108, 148 Kozyra, Vicki 130 Kraft, Conrad 106 Kraft, Russell 63, 74, 106, 148 Kramer, Marian 39, 47, 49, 130 Krause, Jim 62, 148 Kursch, Jim 44, 59, 77, 148 Kviklis, Sandra 41, 42, 148 Lach, Veronica 53, 64, 148 LaFeure, Jim 153 Lahaie, Marcia 37, 153 Lake, John LaLonde, Fred 130 LaLonde, Susan 64, 130 Lancaster, Nancy 58, 153 Larson, Jim 72, 73, 148 Lawley, Janice 130 Layhew, David 31, 42, 90, 99, 106, 153 Lence, Donna 153 Leonard, Nancy 39, 43, 53, 148 Levan, Victor 90, 106, 130 Lewis, Lloyd 42, 50, 56, 57, 59, 61, 65, 148 Liechty, Gretchen 45, 50, 58, 65, 73, 81, 130 Lindsay, David 130 Linoski, Linda 42, 153 Lisak, Ronald 58, 153 Lister, Bill 45, 48, 71, 77, 78, 90, 98, 100, 102, 110, 111, 130, 144 Livovich, Michele 62, 63, 74, 146, 148 Locke, Richard 153 Lockwood, Jim 153 Loiacano, Robert 130 Long, Tom 51, 131 Longacre, Marsha 153 Louis, Barbara 41, 42, 62, 63 , 78, 104, 146, 148 Lovall, Jim 90, 99, 107, 153 Lovall, Ronald 131 Luby, Sharon 131 Lucas, Joe 58, 153 Lucich, Linda 148 Luck, Dorothy 153 Ludwig, James 90, 153 Ludwig, Raymond 106 Lundgren, Alston 12, 42, 44, 45, 56, 57, 65, 118, 131 Lundgren, Richard 90, 106, 149 Luwpas, Ralph 93, 94, 131 McBride, Diana 15, 154 McCasland, Harold 92, 110, 148 McClain, Barbara 55, 59, 132 McClain, Phyllis 39, 154 McComas, Bruce 149 McDowell, Earl 154 McDowell, Everett 154 Mclntire, Charles 154 McIntyre, Terry 154 McKinney, Colleen 37, 39, 55, 58, 154 McKuhen, John 71, 90, 91, 106, 154 McKuhen, Roger 90, 99, 106, 149 McLaughlin, Jack 154 McLennan, Nancy 154 McMellon, Jayne 39, 49, 51, 132 McOmber, Richard 154 Mackenzie, Patsy 58, 148, 165 MacLeod, Margaret 20, 30, 50, 58, 81, 131 MacNeil, Crystal 64, 153 Mair, Carol, 38, 39, 52, 58, 80, 81, 131 Maleck, Bruce 148 Malick, Richard Mapes, Holly 62, 148 Marks, Milton 148 Marrs, Charlene 149 Marshall, Ronald 153 Martin, Donna 55, 154 Martin, Helen 13, 38, 39, 54, 62, 131 Martin, Virginia 43, 50, 55, 149 Marvin, Ernest 149 Mathis, Dwight 90. 91, 110, 154 Matis, Dave 149 Matsey, Dave 37, 46, 48, 93, 95, 110, 111, 131 Matsey, Mary 43, 53, 55, 151, 154 Matthews, Robert 131 Mattix, John 42, 48, 93, 149 Maurer, Terry 132 Mchalic, Connie 154 Meilaender, Gilbert 42, 48, 90, 99, 110, 151, 154 Mcilaender, Marilyn 36, 42, 44, 45, 46, 48, 62, 63, 76, 79, 85, 118, 132, 144 Melnyk, Janet 154 Melvin, Bill 44, 87, 110, 149 Miko, Laurie 40, 47, 52, 77, 80, 132 Mikoajczyk, Carole 37, 43, 46, 51, 53, 149 Miller, James 149 Mills, Betty 149 Mill us, Ruth 64, 51, 149 Mishler, Roberta 41, 70, 71, 74, 80, 87, 149 Missal, JoAnn 154 Missal, Peggy 27, 39, 84, 118, 132 Moberg, Carla 12, 42, 50, 55, 57, 146, 149 Molnar, Carol 154 Morre, Bruce 56, 62, 149 Morlan, Janet 39, 154 Morris, J. Donna 39, 49, 51, 132 Morris, R. Donna 35, 40, 46, 47, 52, 77, 132, 158, 174 Morris, Vickie 154 Mueller, Karen 15, 78, 104, 154 Murray, Betsey 133 Murray, Melita 149 Neill, Edward 90, 98, 100, 110, 149 Nelson, Beckie 41, 47, 63, 72, 73, 104, 149 Nelson, Dennis 154 Nelson, Richard 132 Nibbc, Star 37, 154 Nibbe, Terry 35, 46, 133 Nickolson, Gloria 154 Nickell, Linda 39, 42, 54, 59, 149 Niedbajlik, Marie 39, 55, 149 Niksch, William 42, 80, 154 Noble, Kathy 64, 149 Noggle, Bob 133 Norris, Roger 13, 58, 81, 90, 99 108, 154 O’Dell, Tim 154 Olson, Donna 26 , 51, 53, 149, 172 Ondorvich, Rich 12, 133 Ondras, Joe 133 Ondras, Judy 154 ONeill, Michael 90, 149 Ooms, Alan 133 Osborn, Bill 154 Ovcrturf, Sandra 64, 154 Pardus, Bill 71, 92, 133 Pardus, Dennis 35, 133, 170 Parks, Dwight 133, 168 Parks, Judi 62, 154 Parrish, Kathy 154 Paterson, Lyle 78, 106, 149 Paterson, Pat 43, 90, IS ' Paul, Sandra 51, 64, 133 Paul, Sharon 27, 133 Paulson, William 149 Pavcse, Toni 58, 149, 165 Payne, Eugene 154 Peacock, Jackie 51, 149 Pence, Jeffery 41, 151, 154 Pendleton, Linda 43, 49, 57, 146, 149 Peterson, Joyce 41, 58, 59, 149 Peterson, Judy 41, 149, 168 Peterson, Royce 44, 59, 149 Pflughoeft, Mark 45, 48, 57, 58, 65, 78, 81, 106, 108, 109, 134 Phelps, Jack 69, 92, 95, 134 Phelps, James 154 Phillips, Garry 106, 108, 134 Phillips, Mary 154 Phillips, Pat 64, 154 Picpho, Loris 90, 99, 154 Pilbean, Emil 49, 154 Pilsitz, Dorthy 64, 154 Pipes, Suzanne 54, 55, 134 Polansky, Don 15, 154 Pope, Mary Anne 149 Popp, Dianna 40, 59, 134 Potter, Richard 154 Prage, James 56, 58, 149 Prewitt, Jack 21, 149 Price, Linda 154 Prince, Johnny 154 Pritchard, Don 106, 154 Propson, Mike 134 Pruitt, Victoria 55, 149 °rzeniczny, Pat 43, 53, 55, 154 183 Pulido, Marie 64 Pyle, Ralph 154 Quarles, Gorjcan 149 Quillen, Jerry 115, 134 Quinlan, Dave 134 Radulovic, Angela 154 Raub, John 154 Ray, Ernie 92, 96, 109, 149 Ray, Judy 53, 154 Redar, James 154 Reed, Jerry 50, 56, 59, 149 Reed, Max 99, 110, 154 Reese, Marilyn 154 Regier, Darrel 42, 44, 45, 48, 59, 68, 76, 94, 118, 134 Rcha, Roberta 22, 149 Respecke, Bob 90, 154 Rettig, Steve 71, 90, 106, 149 Reynolds, Elizabeth 38, 39, 51, 134 Rhodes, Vern 58, 154 Riba, Linda 54, 154 Richmond, Miles 59, 149 Rieck, Karen 39, 42, 55, 154 Rieck, Kenneth 22, 42, 154 Riefle, Karen 154 Riggleman, Leon 149 Riley, Joyce 51, 149 Riley, Stanton Rippe, Bob 149 Rittenmeyer, Dennis 78, 95, 110, 135 Roberts, Boyd 49, 154 Robinson, Cheralyn 42, 154 Robinson, David 35, 46, 135, 158 Robinson, Diane 39, 154 Robinson, Helen 38, 39, 43, 50, 65, 149 Robinson, Paula 37, 38, 39, 154 Rogers, Dellwold 21, 90, 109, 154 Rogue, John 135 Roller, Erma Lee 55, 135 Rose, Carl 106, 135 Rosta, Barb 21, 41, 43, 53, 149 Ross, Janet 39, 52, 135 Rowley, Marvin 110, 111, 118, 135 Ruel, Kenny 149 Rusak, Doug 149 Rusak, Kathy 47, 50, 51, 72, 149 Ryba, Kathy 39, 42, 64, 154 Sable, Jim 49, 154 Sable, Suzanne 49, 69, 86, 135 Sailors, Carol 154 St. Clair, Carol 64, 150 St. Clair, Clif 138 St. Clair Cliff 62 St. Germain, Jill 155 St. German, Jill 58 St. Germain, Joe 58 St. Germain, Joel 138 Sandilla, Chuck 149 Sandberg, John 24, 135 Santana, Yolanda 39, 43, 64, 154 Satterfield, Gail 149 Saunders, Ralf 58, 154 Saunders, Sharon 135 Sawyer, Mike 136 Schammert, Fred 56, 63 Scharback, Janet 39, 42, 54, 55, 154 Scheid, Jean 39, 136 Schimme], Melinda 27, 62, 63, 136 Schimmel, Ron 106, 155 Sohmelter, Karen 149 Schmelter, Linda 52, 136 Schoonover, Thomas 149 Schramm, Ernie 155 Schrammert, Fred 155 Schroeder, Sue 39, 50, 146, 149 Schubick, Sharon 51, 58, 59, 136 Schueman, Jo 42, 50, 58, 59, 65, 136 Schuemann, Sue 58, 118, 155 Schultz, Adeline 39, 155 Schultz, Leon 149 Schultzs, Merrill 155 Schuman, Dennis 149 Scott, Patricia 39, 51, 136 Seagravcs, Carol 136 Seaman, Pat 155 Seipel, Lynn 34, 46, 49, 52, 86, 136, 145, 161 Selvig, Leonard 136 Setlak, Carol 155 ( Setlak, Patricia 29, 137 Selzer, Carol 51, 53, 87, 149 93, 158, Scpke, Judith Sewell, Suzzanna 26, 55, 64, 149 Sgambelluri, Dave 15, 137 Shalapsik, Barbara 55, 137 Shaw, Charles 90, 106, 149 Sheehy, Connie 39, 52, 137 Sherrard, Carol 51, 59, 137 Shepard, Linda 149 Shirry, Lee 155 Shinabarger, Jane 42, 151, 155 Shone, Sam 42, 58, 151, 155 Shults, Kathy 39, 149 Siddall, Joann 41, 64, 149 Sihvonen, Theresa 155 Sikto, Audrey 51, 55, 137 Sillery, Kaye 45, 47, 62, 80, 118, 137 Simmons, Bill 90, 155 Sinks, Dennis 137 Small, Sharon 59, 138 Smith, Brad 137 Smith, Carolyn 42, 151, 155 Smith, Chuck 150 Smith, Curtis, 24, 138 Smith, David 42, 56, 150 Smith, John E. 58, 146, 150 Smith, Judy 55, 155 Smith, Kent 22, 43, 87, 93, 106, 150 Smith, Linda 39, 49, 55, 64, 86, 155 Smith, Patty 41, 150 Smith, San dra 42, 64, 151, 155 Smith, Sharon 138 Smith, Tom 138 Smith, Wayne 90, 155 Snodgrass, Thomas 62, 155 Sommers, Roberts 44, 150 Sopko, Michael 42, 106, 155 Sowinski, Bob 48, 63, 79, 150 Spain, Daryl 106, 155 Spain, Dennis 106, 155 Spiller, Dan 150 Spears, Marcia 41, 51, 150 Spitz, Joanne 51, 150 Springman, Charles 150 Springman, Shirly 53, 155 Spurlock, Terry 155 Standiford, Janet 150 Stafford, Jon 42, 48, 106, 155 Stanfield, Carol 155 Stefanchik, Michael 30, 48, 118, 138, 144 Stephens, Rick 13, 18, 92, 95, 97, 98, 100, 102, 110, 111, 138 Stewart, Jim 150 Stone, Alice 150 Stone, Clara 155 Stone, Mary 155 Stone, Mary Louise 138, 172 Storey, Bruce 42, 90, 155 Stowers, Danny 24 Stubblefield, Dave 42, 155 Stubblefield, Diane 42, 150 Stults, Melody 41, 62, 150 Summers, Luanne 155 Swanson, Judy 34, 40, 51, 138, 158 Szabo, Arlene 39, 42, 50, 64, 138, 152 Szabo, Diane 51, 53, 155 Tarbutton, Carol 150 Tarnow, Cheryl 63, 155 Taylor, David 42, 155 Taylor, Nancy 48, 59, 151, 155 Teague, Charlene 53, 64, 155 Teague, Daryle 63, 139 Teer, Bill 150 Terry, Bob 139 Thiel, Ruth 155 Thomason, Henry 155 Thompson, Arlette 29, 40, 48, 50, 62, 63, 139 Thompson, Donna 41, 58, 146, 150 Thompson, Harold 139 Thompson, Pam 38, 39, 139 Thompson, Richard 139 Thoreson, Karen 46, 150 Thoreson, Ronald 31, 155 Threlkeld, Carole 63, 155 Thurman, Maureen 59, 63, 155 Timpe, Diane 64, 150 Todd, Connie 27, 38, 39, 103, 104, 139 Tosch, Robin 150 Trail, Peggy 150 Trbouich, Joan 39, 49, 51, 139 Trethewey, Don 155 Trusty, Jim 155 Tuck, Judy 40, 42, 51, 139 Tucker, Kathy 42, 48, 63, 155 Tuzinski, Mike 155 Tuzinski, Steve 139 Unland, Lloyd 140 VanLoon, Beverly 26, 52, 140 Vanncst, Linda 150 Vannest, Perry 140 Vargo, Joseph 63, 150 Vasil, Donna 41, 43, 50, 64, 65, 150 Vavrek, George 28, 70, 71, 78, 92, 95, 110, 111, 140 Veltri, Sharon 40, 51, 55, 140 Verniger, Bill 155 Vichinsky, Janice 42, 155 Viers, Iris 55, 59, 150 Vincent, Edith 37, 38, 39, 53, 63, 150 Vincent, Jeaneane 38, 39, 52, 62, 140 Vogel, Carolyn 140 Voight, Wava Marie 13, 50, 51, 58, 73, 140 Von Berg, John 98, 102, 110, 150 VonderHaaf, Robert 44, 150 Wafford, James 155 Waldschmidt, Eldon 24, 37, 56, 140 Walker, Sidney 59, 150 Walker, Susan 42, 62, 155 Walsh, Gerry 141 Walters Jerry 150 Ward, Bob 90, 155 Wangenstein, Sandy 64 Ward, Darlene 64, 99, 155 Watkins, John 93, 94, 140 Weatherholt, Cheryl 36, 43, 46, 50, 51 Wedding, Joan 53, 150 Wells, Lorilei 155 Weiler, Sue 39, 49, 51, 141 Welsh, Robert 51, 141 Wesley, Kenneth 141 Wesley, Joan 18, 35, 41, 52, 62, 63, 71, 74, 77, 104, 150, 158, 160, 163, 167 Wheeler, Pat 41, 47, 50, 53, 64, 73, 178 Will, Leland 49, 57, 87, 150 Williams, Barb 40, 141 Wilkinson, Bruce 63, 150 Williams, Charlotte 39, 42, 150 Williams, Earl 92, 110, 150 Williams, Karen 42, 53, 151, 155 Williams, Shirley 39 Wilson, Dianne 39, 150 Wilson, Lynne 38, 39, 48, 150 Wilson, Phillip 92, 93, 141 Wilson, Virginia 155 Wineinger, Judy 39, 51, 53, 64, 150 Winske, Dan 93, 106, 151, 155 Winston, Cheryl 51, 64, 104, 150 Wise, Carolyn Sue 22, 39, 43, 50, 51, 58, 65, 146, 150 Wojcik, Joan 51, 55, 64, 141 Wood, Thomas 72, 73, 150 Woodruff, Ellen 34, 41, 43, 46, 53, 150, 160 Wright, Doris 155 Wright, Jackie 35, 46, 59, 68, 146, 150, 158, 165, 166, 172, 173 Wright, Trennis 12, 141 Wroblenski, Henry 150 Wrolen, John 59, 141 Wronko, Marilyn 27, 38, 39, 52, 142 Wuenn, Robert 30, 105, 142 Wymer, Ralph 155 Yager, Rich 150 Yoder, Bob 87, 150 Yost, Donna 150 Young, Richard C. 142 Young, Richard 24, 150 Zanolla, John 99 Zehner, George Zeller, Dave 142 Zickuhr, Bob 28, 106, 155 Zickuhr, Richard 150 Zickuhr, Susan 75, 155 Ziemer, Phyllis 42, 58, 155 Ziesewiss, Rose 142 Zimmerman, Beth 38, 39, 47, 50, 72, 80, 142, 144, 172 Zimny, Jackie 64, 150 Zon, Diane 38, 39, 51, 142 Zulick, Cassandra 18, 35, 40, 45, 46, 48, 50, 52 78, 80, 85, 114, 142, 144, 158, 161, 162, 166 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Th� AO ' W ' I ' ' •• ' book. An T«ylor-mad« 184 vA ' Jr - ' ■.