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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

▲ Hobart Senior High School M EMORIES 1963 Hobart, Indiana Jackie Wright Joan Wesley Business Manager Sue Schroeder Staff Artist Linda Pendleton Mary Ann Pope Mr. Robert Heintzelman I Memories ’ CLASSROOM AND FACULTY 10-35 ACTIVITIES 66-91 Contents SPORTS 92-117 PERSONALITIES 118-153 INDEX AND ADVERTISING 154-176 3 In the still of the night the voices and footsteps of the absent students will always echo through the empty halls. Hail All Hail Hobart High School The deserted gym holds many fond memories of losses and This view of our cafeteria signifies the end of a very busy day. victories. Each day the popular lobby was filled to capacity with students from all classes. Shown at left are students pledging their allegiance to our nation’s flag. Each convo was opened with a show of student patriotism. We Students True Students supported their team and the athletic department by enthusi- The scholastic standing of our school was backed by the astically buying tickets to football and basketball games. student f spending many of their lunch hours in the library. Pledge Thee Our Love and Give Support to You Yeah, man. Yelled the energetic seniors in support of their class at a third hour homeroom pep session. Roll call was a popular cheer, this rear. All students rose and sang the school song after the team made another touchdown. This was sung after all touchdowns and the students never got tired of singing it. The A Cappella girls often attended early morning sectional re- hearsals. The girls in the soprano section are shown above as they practiced for their part in the Thanksgiving program. In Loss or Victory We ll Sing Your Praises High Anticipation Disappointment Victory A group of Seniors, wearing their class sweaters, paused for a picture in the schoolyard at the beginning of their lunch hour. Our Alma Mater Seniors worked hard and long on their class float. It came in second in the judging, but the seniors were extremely proud of it. 8 1 Classroom and Faculty Support to the teachers and the academic courses came from industrious students as they worked to earn scholastic honors. Classrooms were made interesting with field trips, movies, and thought provoking discussions. Our faculty expanded to meet the increased number of students. Classes met on the stage, in the cafetorium, and during both noon hour periods until the opening of the new wing, which gave us new facilities. Hobart’s 1962-63 Administration Advised City Schools Mr. Arley Kerr, Superintendent of Hobart City Schools, was responsible lor all school allairs. Mr. Kerr graduated from Balt State College with a B.S. degree. He received his MS. from I.U. Two other administration members were Mr. Wise and Mr. Norris. Mr. Wise, left, is the Director of Student Personnel, and Mr. Norris, right, is the Assistant Superintendent ol Schools. The Hobart School Board consisted of— from left to right— Mr. Harrigan, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Dudley, Mrs. Briggs, and Mr. Elliot. 12 on Student Management Seniors: Young people who are graduated today from sec- ondary schools find themselves facing challenges un- equalled in modern times. Those who are courageous, willing, and well-prepared will be able to meet most of these challenges successfully. Those who lack these traits will have trouble. The space age opens doors to thresholds as fantastic as those encountered by Columbus. By the time you have reached your most productive years, the world in which you live will be vastly different from the one which has nurtured you this far. Changes in social living, economics, business and industry, and inter- national affairs will themselves be considerable, but the unfolding of the mysteries of the planets and stars will be even more vast. The world of the future, w r hich you now enter and begin to meet, will be one of adventure, of challenge, and of unbelievable accomplishment. Good Luck. Dear Class of ’63, “Service above Self’ is a motto I wish to recommend to you. Those of us who have been preparing you for life in the past years have stressed the importance of realizing that tomorrow you cannot solve the problems you will meet with wisdom and understanding unless you do have knowledge. I would like to suggest that worthwhile knowledge is the best solution of mankind’s problems. To serve is to work, to help, to use one’s talents for others. Service should be rendered in ever widening circles: To the individual — minister to his physical needs and intellectual development. Make it possible for him to realize his maximum potentialities and to strive for the worthier values of life. To the community — give your time and abilities where there is need in community organizations — church, school, hospital, youth groups, government. To the nation and the world — make the effort necessary to be an informed citizen, standing for your beliefs and W ' orking for the goals you have for your country and world. Yes, practice this giving of yourself to others and so find true happiness in service. 13 Mr. Deal . . . Dean of Men . . . Indiana University . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Driver Training, P.Ed. Mrs. Cox . . . Dean of W omen . . . University of Pittsburgh . . . M.A . . . . U.S. History Mr. Bailey . . . Vocational Guidance Director . . . Ball State, Purdue . . . B.S. Masters in P.E. and Guidance Miss Ellsbury . . . Counselor, Home Ec. . . . Indiana State . . . B.S.; Mr. Rhode . . . Counselor, Geography . . . Indiana State, B.S.; Indiana U., M.S. T ersatile Instruction Administered By School Officials 14 The school’s office staff was an important addition to the management — Miss Pat Stone, a 1961 graduate of Hobart, was secretary; and Mrs. Francis Sillary was in charge of bookkeeping. fPith their help the school was run with more efficiency. High School Staff Strived to Perform All Duties Well Hobart’s maintenance staff for the 1962-1963 school year were from left to right, Mr. Charles Kaiser, Mr. Saylor Louis, Mrs. Ruth Joliff and Mr. Bill Knietel. Mrs. Lois Stuart, Mrs. Mary Smith, and Mrs. Emma Schrock composed this year’s cafeteria staff. They prepared the hot meals which were available to students this year. 15 Hobart Faculty ' s Goal Was to Form Better Future Citizens Miss Anderson . . . Valparaiso University . . . A.B. in Education . . . English, Composition Mr. Benson . . . Hope University . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Music, Speech Mr. Bigler . . . Butler University . . . B.S. . . . Biology Mr. Biller . . . Indiana State . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Printing Mr. Black . . . De Pauw University . . . A.B.; I.U., A.M. . . . English, Latin Mrs. Cicak . . . Indiana University . . . M.A. . . . Art, German Mr. Collins . . . Indiana State . . . A.B., M.A. . . . Industrial Arts, History Mr. Cope . . . Earlham . . . A.B. . . . Biology, Coaching Mr. Davis . . . Ball State . . . B.A.; Indiana State . . . M.A. . . . History Mr. Dean . . . Central Normal College . . . B.S. and M.S. . . . Mathematics Mr. Edquist . . . Valparaiso University . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Indiana U. . . . History Mr. Farlow . . . Valparaiso University . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Drafting Miss Holloday . . . Manchester College . . . B.A. . . . English Mr. Hamman . . . Indiana University . . . B.S. . . . Chemistry, Geography Mr. Heintzelman . . . Ball State . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Journalism, English Mrs. Hevel . . . Ball State . . . B.S. . . . Home Economics Miss Hopp . . . Canterbury . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Shorthand and Typing Mr. Hunt . . . Indiana University . . . B.S., M.S. . . . English, General Business 16 Developing Strength of Character in Students Mrs. Karr . . . Indiana University . . . B.S. Education . . . Speech Mrs. Koch . . . Illinois State Normal U. . . . B.S. . . . English Mr. McGuire . . . Indiana University . . . B.S. . . . Book- keeping, General Business Mr. Neff . . . Manchester . . . B.S. . . . Spanish Mr. Reed . . . Oakland City College . . . B.S., M.S. in Education . . . Geometry Mrs. Reed . . . Indiana University . . . M.S. . . . Biology Miss Reisinger . . . Manchester College . . . B.S. . . . Health, Physical Ed., Gym Mrs. Rosenthal . . . Valparaiso University . . . B.A. . . . English Mr. Scarborough . . . Ball State . . . B.S. . . . Social Studies Mr. Senderak . . . Purdue University . . . B.S., M.S. Physics, Math Miss Stewart . . . Indiana University . . . B.S., M.S. Biology Mrs. Bailey . . . Ball State, Purdue . . . A.B., M.S. Librarian Mr. Trammel . . . Butler University . . . B.S. . . . Govern- ment Miss Todd . . . Bethany College . . . A.B., M.S. . . . Business Mr. W ebb . . . University of Illinois . . . B.S., M.S. in Music Education . . . Band Mrs. Wise . . . Ball State . . . B.S. . . . Typing, Business English Mrs. Deal . . . Indiana University . . . B.S. . . . English Mr. Smetzer . . . Indiana State College . . . B.S., M.S. . . . V ocational Director OFFICE PRACTICE — Miss Hopp checks Carol Mikolajczyk’s and Toni Banaski’s shorthand with the book while the advanced short- hand class types letters from dictation. Business courses provided attractive training for future business leaders. The wide range of courses offered in this field were taught by qualified business teachers. Typing is a business subject that would most likely be of use sometime in the life of the student. Some teachers insisted that term papers be typed. This is true in college as well as in high school. Typing w ' ould also be of use in other subjects. Personal typing was favored by many college bound students. Personal typing gave enough train- ing for school use also. Shorthand was a must for those students entertaining prospects of secretarial careers. Shorthand could also lighten the note taking load at college. Notehand would also be an asset to the college student. This was a one semester course which shortened and simplified shorthand. Bookkeeping was also a practical course to add to a schedule. There is also a need for neat, accurate records and budgets. Office practice brought to the student a knowledge of office machines. General Business is a subject that is useful to everyone. It educates the student in the basic principles of business. Business courses stressed the drive for speed and accuracy which is so important in today’s business world. Dedicated, qualified leaders are always needed in this field. Business law and Business English are essential courses for a student planning to enter Business College. Business English is offered first semester and Business law is offered the second. Expansive Knowledge Expressed for Future Business SHORTHAND — Miss Todd demonstrates, to her office practice class, the round element in the new typewriters which replaced the ound keys in the older modeled machines. 18 BOOKKEEPING— Mr. McGuires bookkeeping class paid close attention as he showed Wayne Carpenter the explanation of a business term. Leaders to Form a Bigger , Better Business World TYPING— Mrs. Wise demonstrated the proper placement of the fingers on the keys during a first year class. GENERAL BUSINESS — Bank functions and how they affect the average person are explained by Mr. Hunt in his General Business class. 19 Proper training in the principles of our language forms the basis of our future citizenry. English is the basic factor in language training. The English Classes promoted the use of better grammar and literature. Many different periods in literature were studied. Some of these periods were: Anglo-Saxon period, Medieval period, Elizabethan Age, Seventeenth Century, Eighteenth Century, Romantic Age, Victorian Age, and Modern Age. Studies were made about the lives and works of great authors in each of these periods. The beginning speech students were taught the art of public speaking including the proper voice inflections for effective delivery. The students in first year speech de- livered many different speeches on a variety of subjects. Debates and round-table discussions were also included in the beginning speech program. Graduates of the year speech class may enroll in the dramatics class. This class studies stage production, set design, acting techniques, and make-up. The dramatics class produced “Papa Is All,” in the spring of 1963. The Journalism Classes ' goal for the year of 1963 was to make the Annual, and the Ho-Hi-Life Newspaper in- teresting and a great success. The Newspaper staff pre- sented the school news accurately and colorfully. Many hours were spent outside of class by the Yearbook Staff and Newspaper Staff to achieve their goal. ENGLISH — Mrs. Rosenthal explained the meaning of a poetry selec- tion to Jim Sable and Kathy Ryba. ? 63 Language Arts Were Proven to Be Significant As JUNIOR ENGLISH — The English class listened carefully as Mrs. Koch gave them their next assignment in Junior Grammar. ENGLISH— Marianne Hudson asked a question as the rest of the class distributed their English workbooks. Stiffer Curriculum s Included Many Essential Divisions ENGLISH— Miss Holladay showed Tylla Harrell and Bruce Milne how adverbial clauses are used in magazines. ENGLISH — Mrs. Deal aided Mike Grdgon, Edwina Beers, Donna T ood, and Dick Missal in their group discussion. 21 SPEECH — Alex Ballanlyne delivered a speech to his speech class. It was the class’ prerogative to offer criticisms after he was finished. DRAMATICS — In Dramatics class Russ Kraft, Gloria Knocke and Diane Halverson performed a pantomime. Well Informed Student Body Influenced Government JOURNALISM — New ideas promote better work. The Journalism classes compared ideas to create better copy for the ’62-63 editions. 22 A CAPPELLA — “Louder”— directed Mr. Benson. The A Cap- pella Choir responded as they practiced for their approaching Christmas Concert. BAND — The Band practiced for their approaching concerts. Their hard work paid off in the musical concerts they produced and in the knowledge gained. Interest and Appreciation in Fine Arts Was Expanded The fine arts classes brightened the 1962-63 school year with their contributions in the fields of music and art. The A Cappella Choir, directed by Mr. Benson, provided many vocal entertainment programs during the school year. The Treble Choir and A Cappella Choir produced an excellent Christmas Concert for the year. Proceeds from the Christmas Concert were used by A Cappella toward the purchase of new robes. The choirs’ fund raising project consisted of selling candy. Each member was expected to sell thirty boxes each. The money made from this candy was also used toward the new choir robes. The A Cappella directed the musi- cal play, “Bye Bye Birdie” the ninth, tenth and eleventh of May, 1963. During the Christmas Season the A Cap- pella produced their annual caroling program in the H. S. halls. This program was fast becoming a pleasant tradition at Hobart High School. The Hobart Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Webb, provided instrumental musical entertainment in convocations and concerts during the school year. The pep band also added to football and basketball games with stirring victory music. The Art classes made generous contributions of their time and talent to the High School. During the Christ- mas Season they decorated the lobby windows with the Holy Mother, her Child and other nativity attendants, ART — Mrs. Cicak joined students in making artistic creations. The art classes learned to make pleasing color arrangements. 23 u ms st era scHMim iam 1 % III It ' S I4.MOIS RtSTAl H.V.U r ' -li V � . GERMAN — Pamphlets, books, and posters, aided German students in their study of a difficult language. The Comprehension of LATIN — Hobart High ' s Latin teacher, Mr. Black, observed his class as they studied noun declensions. GERMAN — Mrs. Cicak assisted Bill Ball, Jim LaFever, Dwight Mathis, Lee Shirey, and Ray DeMeyer with German conjugations. Foreign Languages Affects LATIN— Maps and posters filled the Latin bulletin boards with interesting information. 24 SPANISH — Spanish students took their turn at the efficient lab material provided for them in the new wing. They were able to hear their personal speaking voice through the earphones. SPANISH — Gloria Knocke smiled at her classmates as she followed Mr. Neff’ s directions. The class was celebrating Gloria’s birthday. the Understanding and Agreements Between Nations LIBRARY — Mrs. Bailey flashed a smile for the camera as she paused from her daily work of filing new books and cards. The German and Spanish classes made superb use of the excellent facilities provided for them in the language lab in the new wing. The new wing was open in Decem- ber of 1962 and relieved the crowded conditions that were present in the High School this year due to the large Sophomore class. In the lack of facilities causing cramped quarters, before the opening of the new addition, the Latin classes were conducted on the stage. Despite the evident hindrance and inconvenience in environment, Latin students carried out their classroom activities to gain honors in the contests. Hobart High School was indeed fortunate again this year to have a well-qualified, efficient, and helpful librarian, M rs. Bailey. Mrs. Bailey attended Ball State College and Purdue University and obtained her A.B. and M.S. degrees. She attended summer classes in order to finish work on her library science degrees. Mrs. Bailey decided that she pre- ferred library work to teaching after she was employed as a partime librarian. When she began her career she was qualified to teach English and history. Any student who used the library found that Mrs. Bailey was always on hand to answer their questions and direct them in its use. M rs. Bailey had many other duties as our librarian. She ordered all new books. She did this with the help of recommendation from the department heads and students. Mrs. Bailey ordered all textbooks and distributed them upon arrival. Her year’s work included marking and cata- loging new books, keeping circulation records, and sending out notices on over due books. 25 PHYSICS — Under the watchful eye of Mr. Senderak physics stu- dents toiled industriously at one of his tests. Science in Hobart High was divided into two categories: elementary and advanced. Biology was the first step in the science curriculum. All students were required to take this class in their sophomore year at Hobart. Biology, the study of life, devotes the students’ studies to the fundamentals of plants and animals. The students learned the characteristics, reproduction, and commercial usage of both. A period of dissection was in- cluded in the second semester activities. Second year biology explored a more detailed study of animal life; from the lowest protozoa to the human animal. The second year students used microscopes in the study of the lower animals. Chemistry was the next step. The Chemistry student learned the essentials of Science: Atom structures, valences, and chemical mixtures are studied. Students also performed experiments and demonstrations concerning chemical re- actions. Physics was the last step at Hobart. This was the most advanced of the courses. Physics combined Physical Science with Math in the form of different formulas and equations. The students learned about types of matter, the many forces of nature which act upon this matter, and how this matter reacted. The curriculum at Hobart High School required only one year of science to graduate but many students went on to study a science course every year. With the addition of the new wing to the high school the biology classes gained a new room along with new equipment. The equipment consisted of new high and low power microscopes, tables, and other necessary facilities to promote the study of science. Ever Changing , Challenging Field of Science Became CHEMISTRY — Water displacement was the subject of a lab experiment performed by Jeff Pence and Jim Boatright as Mr. Hamman advised them. 26 ADVANCED BIOLOGY — Lloyd Lewis demonstrated the functions of a frog ' s organs, on a cut-away model in his Advanced Biology class. Chosen Career Choice of Many Capable Students BIOLOGY— Mr. Cope pointed out the difference between a dog’s skull and a human ' s to his class. BIOLOGY — Mr. Bigler, beginning Biology teacher, showed Cindy Sheptack and Pam Sandilla what type of cell they saw through the microscope. 27 GOVERNMENT — Mr. Trammel instructed Dave Kietzman in the PSYCHOLOGY — Mr. Davis defined psychology terms for the class proper voting procedure as Steve Rettig awaited his turn to vote. as Bob Sowinshi checked with the book and Kent Smith observed. Social Studies Explored the Past to Bring Better . � , 4 - ri °r Ser L- M MODEM 1 U. S. HISTORY — Bruce Story selected an important city in the United States as Diane Benka checked the accuracy of the location. WORLD HISTORY — Pat Metzler and Dave Johnson enjoyed the interesting pictures of the wonders of the world in World History class. LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY— Rich Young read an interesting article from a current magazine during Mr. Scarborough’s Latin Ameri- can History class. Student Understanding of Hobart High School requires two years of social studies. Junior students took the first of these two years when they studied U. S. History. Juniors were taught the past of America through the use of textbooks, maps, lectures, and descriptive magazines. Government was a required senior course. During the year seniors learned about all the departments of our federal, state, and local governments. Passing laws, vot- ing, and petitions were studied. One of the many elective history courses was World History I, II. Students were taught the achievements and growth of man from his very beginning. Latin American History is a course not offered at many high schools, but which was available at Hobart this year. During this one semester course students studied the history of Central America and its affects on the United States. Asian- African History was still another new course. The dark continent of Africa and the large continent of Asia were studied in this class. Economics was also considered a social studies course. In this class the economic development of the United States was closely observed. Sociology and Psychology were two additional one semester courses offered. They both dealt primarily with the advancement of man and his adaptations to changing times. In psychology students probed man s subconscious to find out why he thinks and acts . as he does. Sociology explored the world of man’s social en- vironment and acceptances. Communism was a part of the senior government course which was taught for the first time last year. Students were taught about the Communists and their government. Today s Modern Problems UNITED STATES HISTORY— U. S. History events were explained in detail by history and government teacher, Mr. Edquist. 29 GEOMETRY — In Geometry if nyne Carpenter demonstrated what is meant by the theorem, “Verticle angles are equal,” while Mr. Reed stood by. Hobart Maintained Ever Progressive Math Department ALGEBRA— Mr. Dean handed back the graded test papers during his advanced algebra class. Mathematics is a demanding field that grows as need enlarges. Hobart High was proud to boast of a well or- ganized mathematics department this year. All phases of math were taught by qualified teachers. The aim of the department was to train students to take their places in mathematical fields or to use the fundamentals in later life. Most of the sophomores took Geometry. In geometry students learned logical thinking by studying projects and working with constructions. First semester students worked with straight lines, circles, and triangles. Material for the second semester included arcs and regular polygons. Third year math was Algebra III-IV. During the first semester first year algebra was reviewed with new concepts added. Graphing and square roots were also studied. In the next semester students explored the world of slide rules, loga- rithms, and combinations. Seniors were given the chance to finish their high school math career with solid geometry and trigonometry. Trigonometry dealt with the finding of angles and distances. It combined math with science and engineering. In Trigonometry a great many identities were included and more attention was given to correlating the algebraic and trigonometric solutions of equations. It provided an admirable training ground in which to develop ability and skill in the accurate use of tables. To maintain the en- thusiasm of the student, the teacher had to present mathe- matics in a manner which would arouse their interest and which would enable them from the outset to glimpse the value and fascination of the subject. 30 TRIGONOMETRY — The students from Trigonometry class engaged in a pleasant classroom activity. Ron Draves figured position by degrees from the sun. Sue Helm classified the material, and Linda Pendleton and Dave Smith confirmed the information. 31 Mr. Kurth, coach of the track and cross country team, was Athletic Director at Hobart. Physical Education was a welcome change to a student from the academic curriculum. It provided needed exer- cise while building healthy bodies. Physical Education also developed personalities by teaching good sportsmanship and showing students how ' to get along with others in work and play. Miss Reisinger, the girls’ gym teacher, and Mr. Kurth, the boys’ instructor, along with student assistants guided their classes in such activities as basketball, baseball, kick- ball, wiffleball, soccer, tumbling, deck tennis, and volleyball. Included in the tumbling session of Phys. Ed. was an introduction to the basic features of the trampoline and its correct usage. The girls mastered simple feats such as the back drop, front drop, seat drop, and knee drop. Die boys, however, moved on to learn flips and other more advanced activities. All sophomores at Hobart took a year of Phys. Ed. as one credit of it was required for graduation. Those girls who had a B average and wished to continue taking gym could become student assistants. These students helped Miss Reisinger in taking roll and organizing various sports and games. Vigorous exercises, running laps, sports, stunts, and skill tests in various subjects were all part of the physical fit- ness program which was offered at H.H.S. This program agreed with and followed President Kennedy’s program for the Physical Fitness of the youth of the United States. During the halftime at the girls’ in and out game the girls showed their abilities learned in gym by performing on the trampoline and doing some tumbling skits. Physical Education Supported President’s Program PHYSICAL EDUCATION — During warm weather the boys’ gym classes played baseball in the Little League Field across the street from the high school. PHYSICAL EDUCATION— Practicing the pyramid from top to bottom were Carol Tarbutton, Shirley Ringman, Karen Mueller, Eileen Kaiser , Diane Timpe, and Sandra Carry. Miss Reisinger assisted as “’spotter.” 32 HOME ECONOMICS — Home Ec. Teacher , Mrs. Hevel, smiled in approval as Joanne Missal demonstrated a difficult stitch on the sewing machine. Also shown are Darlene Ward, Charlene Teague, Paula James, and Melody Stults. Home Economics Courses Prepared Future Housewives Home Economics, unlike a few years ago, was now more than just a cooking and sewing course. To future wives and mothers there were many other skills that must be mastered to make their homes happy ones. How to balance a budget was an important part of the preparation for married life. What colors to choose for furnishings was another essential skill. Then as the family grows the much studied lessons in Home Nursing and Child Care can be put to use. In the well planned Home Ec. classes the students were taught all this plus the important essentials: cooking and sewing. During the cooking courses the girls learned to make enticing meals and to serve them properly. The girls were taught the proper way to measure and mix ingredients and to cook the finished product. Purchasing food economically and planning meals were also studied in the Foods course. Sewing is an important part in a girls’ life, even before marriage. A knowledge of material, colors, and a skill in constructing them into a fashionable piece of clothing, could make a girl’s dream of a beautiful wardrobe come true. But most important they learned how to make their own clothes professionally and inexpensively. The Home Economics classes maintained a display case at their end of the hall. Numerous projects throughout the year were displayed by different groups of girls in the case. All girls were required to take at least one year of Home Economics before they could graduate from high school. HOME ECONOMICS — Miss Ellsberry watched the girts as they carefully prepared a breakfast in class. From left to right are: Helenjean Hartman, Rolsolie Melvin, Betty Vandiver, and Janice Ayers. 33 DRAFTING — Mr. Farlow checked Larry Cox’s drawing with a T-square white Bob Baker and Chuck McIntyre watched for pointers. At H.H.S. four vocational classes were offered for ’63. They were: drafting, print shop, wood shop, and machine shop. Drafting classes w r ere instructed by Mr. Thomas Farlow Mr. Farlow felt that certain skills were essential in the training of draftsmen. These included knowledge in mea- surements, the ability to visualize an object and then to draw r it, a development of skill in the use of drawing instruments, and a knowledge and skill in the use of reference materials. Mr. Warren Biller supervised the boys in print shop. There was little printing in the Hobart School System that did not come from the print shop. Some of the widespread accomplishments of print shop were illustrated by elemen- tary and high school grade cards, school passes, and other administrative printing, and the programs sold by the Booster Club at home games. The wood shop students were instructed by Mr. Bernie Smetzer. Mr. Smetzer made certain the boys had a basic knowledge of safety on the power tools before he allowed them to use the machines. Mr. Wayne Collins trained boys in the field of machine shop. He considered the ability to think for oneself a very important skill in machine shop work. He stated that the purpose of machine shop education was to prepare the boys to enter an apprenticeship in metal work. The controlling purpose of vocational education” is to prepare our high school students for useful employment in metal work and machinist vocations. Emphasis Was Placed on Skill and Fine Technique WOODWORK — Gary Banks planed a block of wood on a joiner as Mr. Smetzer warned him to be careful. The rest of the class waited for their turns. 34 MACHINE SHOP— Mr. Collins examined a cannon made by one of the machine shop boys. The boys were training for an apprentice- ship in metal work. in the Broadening Range of Vocational Work Shops PRINT SHOP Mr. Biller supervised students as they set up type for the presses. Mr. Biller ' s classes constructed most of the printed material used by the Hobart School System. Organizations The choice of clubs at Hobart High School was versatile and varied for the year 1963. All the organizations took a very important part in the school year in their own capacity. Or- ganizations gave the individual a chance to express himself and a chance to work in a group and have fun at the same time. Many students became members of clubs during the year and rounded their educations by doing so. 36 Yearbook Staff Attained Goal of Collecting Impressing Jackie W right — Editor-in-Chiej Joan Wesley — Associate Editor The Memories staff worked for per- fection in the 1962-63 yearbook. Mem- bers of the staff spent long hours se- lecting a theme, arranging layouts, planning appealing pictures, and writ- ing copy to be typed on the finished sheet. This was only a part of the work accomplished by the editors and their assistants throughout the year. All those who were connected with the yearbook strived to prepare an interesting and attractive diary of the school year. From page to page, a vivid account was given of HHS ac- tivities, classes, and organizations. The Alma Mater was chosen for this year’s theme. The yearbook was planned in a way that each student who would look through it in the future would remember his days at Hobart High. YEARBOOK EDITORS — Three important editors on the yearbook were Pat Erwin, Organizations ; Marcia Lahaie, Layout; and Jackie Freeville, Activities. YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS — Yearbook photographers for the ’6 2-’61 year were: Bill Keller, Royce Peterson, Bruce Wilkinson, and Jeff Johnson. 38 Collection of Events for the School Annual of 1963 STAFF— Copy Editors Phillis Cole and Carol Granzow (not shown) wrote yearbook copy while Mary Ann Pope, Photo Editor and Linda Pendleton, Artist, checked pictures placed in the yearbook. EDITORS— Lynne Kittredge and Lynne V ilson, Classroom Editors, Stan Ellerman, Assistant Sports Editor, and Barb Louis, Sports Editor, worked hard to complete their sections of the yearbook. BUSINESS STAFF— Carol Fitzgerald, Ad Manager, Sue Schroeder, Business Manager, and Kathy Ryba, Assistant Business Manager, encountered many different problems in their positions on the yearbook staff. EDITORS— Linda DeFrance, Senior Editor, Starr Nibbe, Assistant Senior Editor, Sharon Collins, Underclass Editor, and Coleen Mc- Kinney, Assistant Underclass Editor, stopped in the hall to dis- cuss their layouts. 39 A better issue of Ho-Hi Life was the goal which threw the 1962-63 newspaper staff into a flurry of crea- tive action. Many new ' ideas and columns were added to make every individual interested in the publication. The journalism department was di- vided into two groups — beginning and advanced. Students in beginning jour- nalism learned to write newspaper stories in all categories, from features to straight news. The stories were graded by the editors of the different pages in Ho-Hi Life. Well-written stories were carefully copy-read, re- written if necessary, and printed in the next issue. This arrangement al- lowed the editor and the other heads time for more efficient management of the paper. The time which preciously was consumed by story writing could be used in preparing the school paper for its next circulation. Karen Thoreson first semester editor. Cheryl W eatherholt, second semester editor. Ho-Hi Life Continued Striving for More Promising EDITORS — The Ho-Hi Life staff was Pat Przeniczny, Copy Editor; Paula Robinson, Society Editor; Christine Bryant, News Editor; Carole Mikolajczyk, Associate Editor; Carol Fiester, Circulation Manager; Stan Ellerman, Sports Editor; and Edith Vincent, Feature Editor. BUSINESS STAFF— Judy Wineinger, Business Manager ; Donna Vasil, Advertising Manager; Marianne Dunn, Circulation Manager; and Marcia Spears, Assistant Business Manager, handled the business of Ho-Hi Life during the year. Interesting , and Factual School Newspaper Editing PHOTO STAFF— Bill Keller, Frank Burnett, Photographers; and Betsy Hawke, Photo Editor, worked to secure better pictures jor the newspaper. 41 1962-63 G.A.A. Provided Organized Physical Fitness Senior members from left to right were Bobbi Mishler, Melody Stulls, Carol Carpenter, Pat Smith, Sue Girtman, Donna Thomp- son, Jackie Wright, Joan Karner, Beckie Nelson, Judy Peterson, and Barb Louis. Seniors in the middle were Joyce Peterson, Diana Dexter, Marcia Spears, Donna Vasil, Joan Wesley, and Gorjean Quarles. Junior members of GAA were Betsy Hawke, Nancy Griffiths, Karen Howell, Alon Dickson, Pat Phillips, Charlene Teague, Shirley Springman, Lorilie W ells, Diane Fifield, Susan Zickuhr, and Gloria Knocke. This past year the Girls’ Athletic Association continued with their program for building physically fit girls. Among the numerous sports played throughout the year basketball was one of the foremost on the groups. When playing this game after school the girls were divided into eight teams for participation in this sport. Each game lasted thirty minutes and other gymnastic activities were provided for those teams that finished playing their games. New rules were brought into girls’ basketball this year, which changed the game considerably. Girls on the floor could combine the position of forward and guard by being a ‘‘Rover.” There was one rover guard and one rover forward in each game. They were not necessarily chosen before the game commenced t ut as the need arose any one girl could become a rover. A rover, being both for- ward and guard, could cross the center line and play in either court changing positions as she does. But so there wouldn’t be two teams on one side a rule was added that said there could not be more than four players from a team on one court. During this past year the G.A.A. spon- sored their annual In and Out games. During these games the girls used both the new addition of the rover position and the old rules. This new addition proves to add more smooth action and makes the games more exciting to all. Other Junior members were Connie Mehalic, Nancy Taylor, Susan Davis, Linda Linoski, Diane Halverson, JoAnn Missal, Nancy Mc- Lennan, Darlene Ward, Diane McBride, Ceralyn Robinson, and Jane Shinabarger. 42 Programs for Athletic , Interested High School Girls Juniors and Seniors using the trampoline practiced simple jumps and drops. Some girls, however, went on to experiment with more advanced and difficult feats. During this time the sophomores practiced tumbling on the mats, using the buck and the parallel bars. Other sports the G.A.A. girls participated in were volley- ball, deck tennis, baseball, badminton, track, and cage ball. Cage ball was a game comparative to volleyball, but using a ball with a diameter of about four feet. The rules were flexible, but this did not diminish the amount of fun had in playing. The G.A.A. sponsored Hobart’s annual Girls’ In and Out games. This year the senior team played the junior team, and two sophomore teams played each other. The senior team emerged victorious, and the sophomore white team beat the sophomore red team. Play days were another activity sponsored by Hobart G.A.A. and G.A.A.’s in the surrounding areas. Girls tak- ing part in this activity went to other schools for a day and learned new sports and techniques while competing among themselves. The participation was not actually com- petitive, but constructive. All the activities and sports entered in by the G.A.A. were aimed at improving the physical fitness of its mem- bers. The G.A.A. also hit upon the idea of a scholarship to be awarded to a talented girl entering the field of athletics or physical education. The organization was not able to award a scholarship this year but hopes to have one in the near future. The officers of G.A.A. for 1962 were from left to right: Barb Rosta, Sports Head; Lynn Eikenbary, President; Donna Glad, Treasurer; Lynaya Jones, Vice-President ; Toni Banaski, Secretary. Sophomore members of GAA were, left to right: Connie Gray, Lillie Vnseld, Jackie Parent Susie Talcott Susie IJauke, Lynn Wilson, Rhoberta Piasky, Susie Cooper, June Samples, Marilyn Green, Rosalie Melvin, Joyce Daniels, Karen Frankenhauser, Jeanie High, Sandy Davis, Bonnie Clavey, and Jane Cox. 43 Debuteens Represented Social , Scholastic , and Service DEBS COUNCIL— Members of the Debs Council were: first row, left to right: Edith Vincent, Janet Buchko, Cindy Sheptak, Francis Simmons, and Dianne Rossell. Second Row: Kathy Rvba, Barb Potter, Karen Thoreson, Judi Parks. Third Row: Helen Robinson, Marilyn Holland, Bette Jo Davis, Carol Selzer. Fourth Row: Pat Ammer, Sandy Badgley, Paula Robinson, and Lynne Wilson. The Hobart High Debuteens was one of the largest organizations that met during the year. This one club devoted its time toward both social and service advance- ment. They sponsored many different drives, dances, and various other activities. One of the first of the year’s doings was a coke party to acquaint the sophomores with the club and the high school. The girls danced to the music of the jukebox, drank cokes, and met their fellow club members. The Debs celebrated Hobart’s Homecoming by preparing a float to represent their club. The float entitled “Mow ’em Down” merited 3rd place in the parade. The Annual Buzz books were planned and distributed by the Debs. The books contained the names, addresses and telephone numbers of every student in Hobart High. There was a separate book for each of the three classes. December 15. the Debuteens sponsored the annual semi- formal. The theme “Symphony in Snow” was carried throughout the dance with silver notes, treble clefts, and fiddles, decorating the cafetorium and the lobby. In order to demonstrate the correct attire for a high school student, the Debs put on a dress convocation in the gym at the beginning of the year. Both the wrong and the right way of dressing were shown by members of the club. Among the number of different drives held were a Peanuts for Polio drive. Bundle drive and an Apple drive. The money taken in w ' as given to various organizations represented by the drives. Two other activities sponsored by the ' Debs were the selling of Carnations on dress up day, and the Honor Ban- quet. At this banquet the officers for the forthcoming year were announced. Sponsors of the Debuteens were Mrs. Cox, Miss Halladay, Miss Stewart, and Mrs. Koch. SEMOR DEBUTEENS Senior Debuteens were, in the first row, from left to right: Lynne Kittredge, Carol Mikolajczyk, Carole Selzer, I atsy MacKenzie, Edith Vincent, Michele Livovich, Cynthia Boughamer, Sue Schroeder, Judy Wineinger, and Helen Robinson. The Second Row, from Left to Right were: Roberta Reha, Marie Koritko, Karen Corbett, Connie Beres, Nancy Leonard, Pat Ammer, Sandy Badgley, Lynne Wilson, Diane Wilson, Paula Andrew, Elain Brendza, Ruth Millus, Charlotte Williams, Betty Jacobson, and Bev Hicks. 44 Organization for All the Hobart High School Students SOPHOMORE DEBUTEENS— Sophomore members in the first row, from left to right are: Cindy Sheptak, Anice Kaletta, Marsha Hen- son, Ann Gleason, Sharon Hendricks, Sharon Bonnell, Linda Spitzer, Gale Zalenka, and Mary Shaw. The second row: Linda Dinsmore, Judy Swim, Sally Jacobson, Susan Schnable, Marge Sandor, Pat Ervin, Suzy Pile, Jane Rettig, Diane Glover, Barb Harrelson, Susan Rand, Karen Pierce. SOPHOMORE DEBUTEENS — Other sophomores seated on the floor were: Nancy Walker, Mary Ratcliff, Lorretta Rhinehart, Betty Reed Pam SandUla, Jenny Freeland, Kathy Summitt, and Christine Hinkle. Seated in the middle: Sandy Cary, Nancy Fae, Deedie Slozeak, Laura Pricopio, Patsy Claxton, Francis Simmons, Karen Houtz, Barb Potter, Barb Siddal l, and Cynthia W eUs. Standing were: Connie Dragovich, Carol Lisak, Susy Smith, Darlene Lewis, Karen Bray field, Priscilla Phipps, Laura Wilson Gloria Szabo, Sharon Jackson, Dorothy Mantifold, Donna Ward, Kathy Tucker, Bette Todd, Edwina Beers, Cheryl King, Dianne Russell, Jackie Robinson. UNIOR DEBUTEENS— Juniors belonging to Debs were, seated, left to right: Janet Buchko, Bette Jo Davis, Jeneane Fraley, Pat Erwin, ackie Freeville Gayle Gleason, Paula Robinson, Janet Scharback, Diane Robinson, and Mary Matsey. Standing were: Carol Fiester,Nanc) lartman, Karen Riek, Dorothy Philsitz, Pat Bowman, Judy Dees, Diane Szabo, Kathy Ryba, Janet Morlan, Vicki Morris, Charlene Fetrow, and Judi Parks. 45 Thespians Recpdred to Prove Best Dramatic Ability Thespians was the honor organ- ization for the students of drama at Hobart High School. A student was required to earn points by participating in plays and skits in order to become a member. The annual initiation was held after the second semester under the direction of the President, Re- becca Nelson. The purpose of the club was to give recognition to students who had worked in plays throughout the year. Thespian members offered their services to the dramatics classes when plays were staged. The sponsor was Mrs. Karr, speech teacher. Shown at the left were the members of the Thespians. THESPIANS— Left to right were: Kathy Rusak, Sue Schroeder, Rebecca Nelson, Barb Louis, Tom Wood, and Helen Robinson. Latin Club Promoted Interest hi the Ancient World LA T l CLUB — The officers of the Latin Club were from left to right: Mary Kay Burns, Treasurer; Bill Niksch, President; Susy Smith, Vice-President ; and Jeanne High, Secretary. Latin Club was an active club among Hobart High School’s students. During the first of the year Bill Niksch was elected president to lead the club through its year of activities. The annual Saturnalia was then planned to head these activities. Committees were chosen as early as Oc- tober for the December 11th celebration. On December 11th Latin students crowded into the cafetorium to enjoy an evening of feasting and fun. The slaves’ duties were taken over by all first year Latin students. Nayla Morales, foreign exchange student, was in- vited as a special guest by the club sponsor, Mr. Black. The Latin Club also ordered pins for the new members, using the old style and color of pins. On March 30th eight members of the club w ' ent to Crown Point for the regional contest. Four students were entered from Hobart for each section. Another activity participated in by Latin students was the 1963 Summer Conference for High School Lat in stu- dents at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana. Fifty students from all over the county attended this conference where they were given an introduction to collegiate life and college studies of the classics. They were also ac- quainted with the opportunities for teaching in this field. Representatives to the conference were chosen by the Uni- versity personnel on the basis of grades and abilities. All sophomore and junior students who had completed at least two years of Latin and had never attended a previous con- ference were eligible. LATIN CLUB— Latin members in the first row, from left to right: Kenny Rittenmeyer, Dave Taylor, Alex Ballantyne, Ron Dickey, Mike Sopko, Roger Norris, Sam Shone, Gil Meilander, Jon Stafford. Row 2: Bob Sowinski, Mary Anne Pope, Michel Livovich, Pam Fritz, Lynaya Jones, Charlotte Williams, Bill Enslen, Danny Flinn, Russ Crisman, Lloyd Lewis. Row 3: Diane Fifield, Judy Ondras, Judy Dees, Sue Davis, Pat Ammer, Debbie Chilcott, Phyllis Zimmer, Diane Halvorson, Linda Linoski. Jeneane Fraley, Cheralyn Robinson. LATIN CLUB— Other members of the Latin Club were, bottom row: Lillie Unseld, Cynthia Stefanchik, Dorothy Manteuffel, l ancy Walker, Ken Black, Tom Palas, Ted Fitzgerald, Gordon Shirey, and Carole Smith. Second row: Shirley Sitko, Kathy Mann, Donna Sumicr’asl, Elaine W ebb, Laura Procopio, Francis Simmons, Carol Lisak, June Samples, Sharon Byrge, Rita Carlson, Christine Bryant, and Patti Friedlein Top row: Gary Addison, Bill Bonczak, Bernie Taylor, Dave Stubblefield, Luther Matsen Dennis Beckner Dan Conry, Dennis Fowler, Bob Culbert, Bill Reilly, Alan Jones, David Prusiecki, Micky Shalapsik, Jan Goyko, and John Hulderbaugh. LATIN CLUB— Members of Latin Club were, from left to right: Sandy Smith, Janice Vichmsky, Karen Williams, Roberta Teha and Janet Buchko. Second row: Kathy Ryba, Jane Shinabarger, Karen Aspergren, Susan Schuemann Cheryl Tarnow, and Alon Dickson. Standing- Mary Ann McColly, Becky Saunders, Jennie Freeland, Susan Rand, Karen Bray field, and Linda Kesela. 47 FBLA OFFICERS— Officers for FBLA were: Marcia Spears, Treas- urer, Kathy Shults, President, Kathy Rusak, Vice-President, Joanne Spitz, Secretary, and Carol Fiester, Historian. Future Business Leaders Future Business Leaders of America carried out their aims by preparing themselv es for a life in the business world, ibis organization was concerned with developing competent and potential business leaders in America. Ac- tivities, studies, and observations all built a platform by which they could base their lives on after graduation. Among a number of activities sponsored by F.B.L.A. was the annual spelling bee held in March. Students com- peting in the spelling bee obtained a list of words from their English teachers. The list contained those words used in the spelling bee. One of the biggest events during the year for the mem- bers of F.B.L.A. was the convention held annually in Muncie, Indiana. Students from every part of the state attended the convention to further widen their views and ideas concerning business and its career. Those who wished to represent Hobart by attending the convention had to earn a minimum of 35 points participating in different activities. Examples of the point earning activities were working on committees, attending meetings regularly, and working at various jobs for teachers. Membership into the club was obtained by those students with an interest in business and who were taking a course in commerce or those who already had taken such a course. Miss Helen Hopp, Hobart’s typing and shorthand teacher, sponsors the Future Business Leaders of America organi- zation. In May the sophomore and junior members of the F.B.L.A. held a banquet for the seniors who graduated. Attended State Convention h ski T Aharon L lf!nnrnP r EA ,k- ER p Members of FBLA were first row: Margaret Bauer, Marsha Longacre, Donna Engleman, Toni Bana- r J r P k ’ - B °f?gFamer, Bev Hicks, Paula Robinson, Diane Robinson, and Judy Wineinger. Second Row: Crystal Cne Buint y DehK 00 h Gl u la £? Pat Bowmun - EUeen Kaiser ’ Carol Mills, Karen Corbett, Betty Jacobson, Chris- r t tori’ , D bb , £ hlC0t h Cheryl Helton. Third Row: Diane Glover, Susan Schnabel, Sally Jacobson, Judy Swim Carole Selzer l nnMm andV d K ' Car ° l Carpenter ’ Charlotte Nash, Cheryl King, Patty Smith, Barb Rosta, Joyce Peterson, The Hobart chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society chose only from the upper one-third of the junior class for its members. High qualities of scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character were needed in order to become a mem- ber. The annual induction for the new members was held in May. The Honor Society held its annual pizza supper after the semester honor roll was announced for those students who placed high on the list. After each grading period the Honor Society assisted in figuring and averaging the grades for the honor roll. They also planned an honor convocation to give recognition to regular honor roll pupils. The Honor Society sponsored the awards for the out- standing sophomore boy and girl. The organization’s sponsors were Miss Todd, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Rhode. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — The members of the National Honor Society are: In the front row, from left to right: Donna Thompson, Jackie Wright, Carla Moberg, Sue Helm. In the back row from left to right: Jim Hawke, Bill Enslen, Jim Kursch, Tom Kitterman, and Bernie Claxton. Future Teachers of America Practice Teaching School The Future Teachers of America was composed of students who were seriously considering a career in teach- ing with the information and knowledge gained during their membership in the club. They were often able to decide definitely what field of teaching to enter. F.T.A. participated in many activities centered around their interests. Members were able to act as student teach- ers at grade schools, the junior high, and the senior high schools. This gave them an opportunity to find out about their future careers. F.T.A. — The F.T.A. members are, front row, left to right: Helen Robinson, Karen Thoreson, Roberta Reha, Susan Schuemann. Back row, from left to right: Jon Eickstead, Jerry Reed, Pat Ammer, and Debby Chilcott. F.T.A. OFFICERS — The F.TA. officers from left to right are: Carolyn Wise, Christine Clavey, Sandy Badgley, Sue Girtman and Diane Robinson. 49 F.N.A. — Members of F.N.A. were left to right, seated on floor: Paula Tarry, Mary Ann Ramirez, Joyce Mitchell, Rose Mary Cald- well, Sandy Wangenstein, Janet Scharbach, Sharon Pope, and Maureen Thurman. Middle row were: Karen Williams, Pat MacKenzie, Linda Nickell, Mary Anne Pope, Diane Halverson, Gayle Gleason, Michele Livovich, Diane Dexter, Donna Yost, Lynaya Jones, and Janice Kaletta. Standing were: Frances Simmons, Jenny Aleman, Patsy Claxlon, Laura Procopio, Roberta Piasky, Ruth Arnold, Sally Toth, Cindy Sheptak, Linda Riba, Kathy Kujawski, Rosalie Melvin, Myra Fulton, Anita Rlachly, and Lynne Wilson. Future Nurses of America Sponsored Shot-Putters Ball F.N.A. — F.N.A. officers were Linda Nickell, President; Karen Williams, Historian; Mary Anne Pope, Treasurer; and Maureen Thurman, Secretary. Not shown was Janet Scharbach, Vice-Presi- dent. The purpose of the Future Nurses’ Club of Hobart High School was to provide a setting so that those who were interested in nursing as a career could meet together to share that interest, to explore opportunities and require- ments in the field, and to grow as individuals by working together. This was the second full year for the Future Nurses’ Club. Two separate clubs met, one during each lunch hour. During the year the girls worked at the snack bar for two weeks. F.N.A. sponsored their first after-game dance, calling it the “Shot-Putters Ball.” Decorations consisted of silver basketballs and needles. During the evening King Ben Casey, Ivan Hiestend, was crowned and made to wear a hospital gown for the remainder of the evening. The Nomads provided the entertainment for the affair and approximately 150 teenagers danced. In the spring the club went to the Michael Reese Hos- pital in Chicago, Illinois. The day was spent touring the huge hospital, talking with student nurses, and visiting wards. Pins, with the cademus in the center, were ordered. Mrs. Dorothy Reed served as sponsor. She has been the spon- sor since the club’s beginning three years ago. In order to have a scholarship for a worthy person going into the medical profession a fund was set up by the club. 50 AUDIO-VISUAL — Members of the Audio-Visual Club were, front row: Chuck Gard, Terry Hyde, and Sydney Walker. The back row, from lejt to right are: Bill Bonzak, Gerry Gerald, Lloyd Lewis, Wayne Carpenter, Jon Friendlin, and Dennis Jenkins. Audio-Visual Club officers were Gary Addison, James Prage, Tom Kitterman, and Jim Reder. Audio-Visual and Art Helped Draw Student Interest � F T J ■A ' . ! Imijr hi T u ART CLUB — Members of the Art Club in the front row, from left to right were: Barb Heraldson, Connie Dragovich, Lynn Zybrowski, Roberta Unseld, Trina Taylor, Carol Keller, Linda Smith. The second row, from left to right were: DeAnn Summers, Joanne Kviklis, Larry Benson, Mike Carey, Emil Philbean, Virginia Wilson, and Ruth Thiel. Art Club Officers were, from lejt to right: Linda Smith, Vice- President, Mary Cicak, President, and Connie Dragovich, Secretary- Treasurer. 51 Spanish Club Planned Ahead for Summer Workshop Officers of the Spanish Club were: Sharon Pope, secretary, Gayle Gleason, treasurer, John McKuhen, president, and Linda Berg, vice-president. Hobart High s Spanish Club was organized to promote an interest in the country and the people of whose lan- guage Spanish students were studying. This club was the more active one of the three language clubs. The first meeting was held soon after school began to plan the ’62-’63 calendar. The first activity undertaken by the Spanish club was a roller skating party held at the Oak Ridge Roller Dome in Hobart. Approximately 100 members of the organization attended the party. The club also decided on various projects to earn money needed to send a high school representative to the summer workshop for Spanish studying students held in Monterey, Mexico. This was the ninth consecutive yfear it had been held. The beginner’s class of the workshop was designed for those students who had not previously studied Spanish. Advanced grammar, composition, literature, and conversa- tion were studied by the more advanced students. Qualifi- cations for the representative were: a high scholastic rat- ing. high character references, and a sincere desire to learn. Another activity sponsored by the Spanish Club was the annual fiesta held April 1. King and Queen were chosen by students depositing money in jars provided at the rate of a penny a vote. Candidates were: first hour, Dave Lay- hew and Barb Louis: third hour, Roger Alford and Sandy Davis; fourth hour, Bill Simmons and Cindy Sheptak; fifth hour, Bill Abner and Susie Talcott; diagonal, John McKuhen and Gayle Gleason. Bill Abner and Susie Talcott reigned as King and Queen over the Fiesta. Members of the Spanish Club were from left to right: Carolyn Wise, Sharon Pope, Linda Berg, Susie Cooper, Alice Rebeck, Gayle Gleason, Sharon Byrge, Cheryl Tarnow, Carla Bowman, Karen Flail, Paula Dexter, Mary Ratcliff, Kay Argyelan, Kim Eden, Joyce Daniels, Terry Fasel, Donna Vasil, Tylla Harrell, Sandy Davis, Donna Fisher, Bill Morris, Carolyn Catt, Charlotte Nash, Connie John- son, Barb Shirey, Jackie Robinson, Karen Frankenhauser, Jane Cox, Pat Przeniczny, Karen Reik, Pat Bodnar, Barb Louis, DeeDee Stozak, Christine Bryant, Bob Marlin, Hubert Olis, Jenny Allman, Ann Gleason, Barb Potter, Sue Schnabel, Marge Sandor, Susan Scheu- mann, Karen Aspergren, Alon Dickson, Don Tromble, Pat Michael, Pam Sandilla, Cindy Sheptak, Kathy Kujuski, Joe Vargo, Paula Stanley, Bill Simmons, Lyle Patterson, Ted Bonich, Dave Layhew, Pat Patterson, George Granzow, Stan Ellerman and Larry Hill. 52 The Hobart Chapter of the International Quill and Scroll organization continued its fine program at the high school. Quill and Scroll was a select organization made up of journalism minded students that met the specific qualifi- cations. All members or applicants for membership must have maintained a B average, which would have placed them in the upper third of their class. They must also have been active in either the newspaper or yearbook publications and have a personal recommendation from the journalism advisor. Quill and Scroll was proud to be Hobart’s only interna- tional merit honor society in existence. It was first or- ganized in 1826 for the purpose of encouraging and re- warding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. The organization adopted a constitution and by-laws. The motto of this society was “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free.” Quill and Scroll did all it possibly could to uphold this motto for their school. For activities the Quill and Scroll participated in a wide variety. The club took charge of the concession stand at Homecoming games and at other games. This not only pro- vided refreshments for students attending the games, but it also represented a money-making proposition for Quill and Scroll organization. The formal initiation consisted of a ceremony during which the Quill and Scroll officers, including Cheryl Weatherholt and Carol Mikolajczvk. lit candles repr esenting truth, leadership, learning, loyalty, judgement, and friend- ship. These stood for the obligations that journalism people give to society. Officers of Quill and Scroll were Christine Bryant, Vice-President; and Stan Ellerman, President. Not shown: Jeneane Fraley, Secre- tary; and Betsy Hawke, Treasurer. Quill and Scroll Directed Publications at H.H.S. Those in Quill and Scroll were, from left to right: Cheryl Weatherholt, Edith Vincent, Jackie FreevUle, Betsy Hawke, Carol Mikolajczyk, Jeneane Fraley, Pat Przeniczney, Paula Robinson, and Jackie W right. Backing Exchange Student From Costa Rica Served Leading the forty-three members of the Student Council were the Mayor, Bernie Claxton, and the clerk-treasurer, Diane Fifield, of the Purple Party. The losing Gold Party members Jane Shinabarger and John Mattix served as the other officers of the club. It was their duty to take the place of Bernie or Diane if they were absent. The Council met once every two weeks during class time and was re- sponsible for many achievements and activities during the 1962-63 school term. Council members were chosen from all three classes; the sophomores’ representatives in the fall and the juniors and seniors in the spring. One member represented each home- room. Students were given the opportunity to voice their opinions and their suggestions to their Council representa- tive in homeroom and the Council member would bring it up at the next meeting. To qualify for membership, one must maintain a C average scholastically and have average conduct marks. Noontime recreation was planned entirely by the Stu- dent Council. It included ping pong tournaments, chess and checker games played daily in the cafetorium, music for dancing in the lobby provided by the juke-box, and shuffleboard in the balcony of the gym. This was under the direction of Suzanne Brandenburg. Special activities such as Government Day in April, the annual Talent Show, “Yohannaire.” in March, a classroom collection for Radio Free Europe, correspondence with a high school in Germany and South America, a sock-hop after the girls’ In-and-Out basketball games, special con- vocations, a Turn About Day and dance in January and the sponsoring of the Costa Rican exchange student, Nayla Morales, highlighted the Council’s year. Nayla Morales was Hobart High’s first foreign exchange student. Nayla was from Costa Rica and resided with the Max Tucker family during her stay. STUDENT COUNCIL — Members of the Student Council were from left to right: Roger McKuhen, Bernie Claxton, Jan Goyko, Jon Stafford, Margie Helm, June Samples, John Mattix. 54 As an Outstanding ’63 Hobart Student Council Project A $400 Student Council scholarship was presented to a deserving senior at the Honor Day convocation. Problems faced by the Council this year, as always, were devious and numerous. They were faced with the hall traffic situation, put committees in charge of Patriotism — Gil Meilaender; Inspection — Michele Livovish; Fire and Safety — Chris Bryant; Civil Defense — Susan Schueman; Hall Traffic — Diana Glad; and School Exchange — Sue Brandenburg. The Student Council also revised the rules for mayor-clerk nominations held every spring. Candidates for the 1963-64 Purple Party are Micki Kay Garber and Ivan Heistand, and the Gold Party candidates are Roger Norris and Cynthia Stefanchik. They will be elected this coming fall by the popular vote of the student body. Votes are tabulated on official voting machines after the summer months of campaigning. Fire drills, safety and clean-up campaigns, civil defense rules, the possibility of a new concession stand at Brickie Bowl, were all brought up and some handled by the council. Money made by the Council from its activities was en- tered into the American Field Service fund for the foreign exchange student or into the scholarship fund. They worked the concession stand during basketball and football games and sold basketball programs. The club was under the sponsorship of the vice-principal, Miss Dorothy Thompson, and one of the guidance coun- selors, Marion Bailey. STUDENT COUNCIL — Mayor for the ’63 year was Bernie Claxton with, Diane Fifield serving as Clerk-Treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL Ken Black, Ted Bonich, Cynthia Stefanchik, Diana Glad, Barb Louis, Donna Glad, Bobbie Mishler, Sue Brandenbure Kathy Tucker, Jane Shinabarger, Diane Fifield, Christine Bryant, Betsy Hawke, Susie Hawke, Micki Garber, Bonnie Clavey, Sandy Davis, Jim Hawke, Michele Livovich, Joan Karner, Bob Sowinski, Gilbert Mielander, Roger Norris, Loris Piepo, Donna Fisher, Nayta Morales, Edwina Beers, Marilyn Green, Jackie Wright, Susan Schuemann, Paula Dexter, and Jeanie High. 55 German Club Received Tape From Stuttgart, Germany Deutsches Verein (German Society) was an active participant in improving relations with other countries. A tape, recorded entirely in German, was sent to Fellbach High School near Stuttgart. Germany. In return Hobart received a tape in English from the school requesting American Pen Pals. Tw-o songs were also sung on the tape in German. Members of the German Club were: Christine Clavey, Treasurer, Sue Berg. President, Donna Glad, Sue Brandenburg, Secretary, Darlene Lewis, Carol Hollenbaugh, Christine Hatton, Donna Engleman, Wes Deleurere, Bob Zickuhr, Dwight Mathis, Gil Mielander. Ray DeMeyer, Dennis Fowler. Loris Piepo. Larry Hummel. Van Foley, Bruce Milne, and Jim LaFevre. The Club took part in many activities throughout the year. Thev subscribed to two foreign magazines which were then donated to the school library. They also contributed money from the treasury towards the purchase of a new flag for the school. Boosters Promoted Good Sportsmanship Through Year The Hobart High Booster Club was one of the oldest clubs at the high school. Activities were numerous during the year and always were well participated in by club members. The Booster block at all athletic games was contrived by the club to support the high school teams both at home and away. During the ’62-’63 year the Booster Club spon- sored the annual after Homecoming dance at which Nancy Holley reigned as Queen. The Boosters also sponsored a Brickie license plate drive for Hobart. Members sold purple license plates with Yohan, the Brickie mascot, pictured on the front. These were attached to the front bumpers of cars in order to denote Brickie Boosters. The Booster Club fulfilled the purpose for which it was created by maintaining and extending through- out the community high standards of sportsmanship. It helped create support for the school in all athletic events. The club strived to maintain the standards set by their constitution. Officers of the Booster Club were Susan Zickuhr, Recorder; Lynaya Jones, Secretary; JoAnn Siddall, Vice- President; Nancy Griffiths, Recorder; Marcia Lahaie, Treasurer; Linda Johnson, President. 56 BOOSTERS — Members of the Booster Club are from left to right, bottom to top, row I: Barb Rosta, Judy Wineinger, Bev Hicks, Joan Wesley, Lynne Wilson, Carole Selzer, and Donna Glad. Row 2: Lynn Eikenberry, Diana Dexter, Lynaya Jones, Sharon Hrapcak, Cynthia Roughamer, Cookie Banaski, Cheryl Winston, and Michele Livovich. Row 3: Sue Girtman, JoAnn Siddall, Edith Vincent, Donna Thompson, Diana Glad, Barb Lewis, and Mary Anne Pope. Row 4: Nancy McLennan, Lorilei Wells, Jeanneane Fraley, Betty Jo Davis, Gayle Glea- son, Doris Wright, Sandy Overturj, and Kathy Ryba. Row 5: Sue Zichuhr, Connie Mehalic, Marcia Lahaie, Linda Johnson, Janet Karn, Angie Radulovich, Gloria Nicholson, and Linda Price. Row 6: Nancy Griffiths, Pat Phillips, Marilyn Holland, Jackie Freeville, Betsy Hawke, Pat Erwin, Linda Kearby, and Diane Szabo. Row 7: Louise Axtell, Elaine Webb, Barb Shirey, Debbie Grose, Carolyn Kozyra, Sandy Cary, Tyla Harrell, Elizabeth Morris, Alberta Unsled, Sandy Davis, Jeanie High, and Susie Hawk. Row 8: Becky Saunders, Susanne Rand, Lillie Unseld, Gayle Zilenka, Mary Shaw, Charlotte Nash, Karen Frankenhauser, Carolyn Catt, Susie Talcott, Sherry Sears, and Christine Hatton. Row 9: Christine Hinkle, Marge Sandor, Karen Pierce, Darlene Lewis, Sharon Pope, Donna Fisher, Laura Wilson, Jane Cox, Jayne Beyers, Nancy Walker, and Micki Garber. Row 10: Sandy Collins, Carol Canady, Judy Roby, Rosemary Caldwell, Cindy Stefanchik, Donna Wood, Linda Swaney, Pat Bodnas, Glinda Marlow, and Bonnie Clavey. Row 11: Theresa Dziadosz, Elaine Barniko, Dolores Dziadosz, Gloria Szabo, Sally Jacobson, Cindy Wells, Barb Potter, Judy Swim, Sue Schnabel, and Sharon Garling. 57 Librarians Club Aided With Managing of Library Helping teachers and students who needed assistance in the library was the main purpose of Hobart High’s Librar- ian Club. This service club has been organized for over 20 years. Besides assisting people in the library, they looked up information for students and teachers, stamped magazines and books, checked in and out books, and straightened up the library. During the month of October, the club held its annual initiation. Points were earned in order to receive letters and octogans. By being an officer, working in the library, being on a committee, or doing a special project such as making book marks or creating an exhibit for the display case, 50 points could be earned for a letter or an addi- tional 25 points for the octogan. Parties were held by the club to keep the library clean. A party was also held at the end of the year to honor seniors. The girls worked in the mornings before school, at noon, and after school. Some girls also took library as a subject and worked during school hours. Mrs. Bailey, the school librarian, served as club sponsor. Meetings were held in the library either during the noon hour or after school. At the meetings the girls learned library techniques of filing, repairing, and stamping books, and other tasks to be done in the library. This year s club has the largest membership in the club’s history. Membership in the Librarians Club was opened to any person interested in serving in librarian work. LIBRARIANS — Pictured above were Vicki Pruitt , treasurer ; Sandy Wangenstein, secretary; Sue Sewell, vice-president; and Sara Angotti, president. LIBRARIANS — Seated were: Linda Shepard, Karen Corbett, Mary Matsev, Carol Fiester, Marsha Longacre, Carol Stanfield, and Iris Viers. Standing were: Linda Smith, Carla Moberg, Sue Helm, Bonita Arney, Marilyn Reese, Karen Rieck, Pat Przeneczny, Marie Niedbajlik, Virginia Martin, and Janet Buchko. 58 Science Club Participated in Local Fair Competition Members of the Astronomy Club were, kneeling: Tom Kitterman, Lee Will. Standing: Tim Sands, Dennis Kellan, Dan Winske, Bill Simmons, Joe Vargo, Jim Grenier, and Dennis Klem. Science Club officers were Bill Bonczak, Treasurer ; Tom Kitterman, Secretary; Donna Vasil, Vice-President; and Carolyn Wise, President. Science Club members were Sue Helm, Virginia Martin, Joe Vargo, Jerry Reed, Lee Will, Larry Hill, Bill Simmons, Dan Winske, Carla Moberg, and Christine Clavey. 59 Seated in front of the band was the director, Mr. Robert W ebb. BAND — Band members were, from left to right, first row: Pat Michaels, Sherman Wilcox, and Russell Crisman. Second row: Donna Thompson, Chris Clavey, Toni Pavese, Sue Berg, Rita Carlson, Sharon Byrge, Cindy Graper, Cathy Mann, Shirley Sitko, Jill St. Germaine, Mary Ann McColly. Third row: Carol Fiester, Judy Dees, Lloyd Lewis, Carolyn Wise, Joyce Peterson, Jackie Wright, Gary Addison, Tim Dickey, Skip Flinn, Carolyn Spiller, Marianne McColly, George Granzow, Jackie Parent, Elizabeth Morris, Bill Bonczek, Charlene Fetrow, Tarry Taylor, Phyllis Ziemer, Tom Kitterman. Fourth row: Robert Stanley, Greg Huer, Nancy Taylor, Linda Nickel, Susan Davis, Nancy Lancaster, Carol Lisak, Joe Lucas, Larry Korpita, Fred Ols, Linda Berg, Ralf Saunders, Betty Reed, Colleen McKinney, Ron Lisak, Ken Davis, Robert Schwochow, Jerry Reed. Fifth row: Larry Hughes, Fern Rhodes, Tim Cook, Mike Hollas, Glen Buford, Sandy Davis, Amber Michniak, John Smith, John Friedlein, Larry Winters, James Prague, Diana Dexter, Ken Brooks, Bonnie Clavey, Dennis An- derson, Iris Piers, Patti Friedlein. Sixth row: Otto Hartman, Leonard David, Jack Thomason, Bob Sommers. Hobart Senior High School Concert Band Provided The officers of the band were, left to right: Russell Crisman, Treasurer, Jim Kursch, President, Jackie Wright, Secretary, Royce Peterson, Efficiency Manager, John Smith, Vice-President. The 1962-63 band year was a rapid succession of ac- tivities and concerts throughout. The band started prac- ticing and drilling for the ’62 marching season weeks be- fore school opened. During football season the band opened each game with the Star-Spangled Banner and the Alma Mater. At the half-time the marching troop presented an entertaining show. Each half-time show was different and interesting. The narration done for each performance was done by Diana Dexter. The band provided the music for the Gold and Purple parade, heralding the oncoming parade as it progressed through town. In November the concert band formed and began working on their concert music. They opened their season with the annual Pop Concert on November 29th. At this performance the band played pop music and light classical music. On December 16th the concert band joined with the Junior High Band, A Cap- pella, and Junior High Choir to present the Christmas Vespers Program. January 26th, members of the band traveled to Portage High School to participate in the 1963 Solo and Ensemble Contest. Those groups that won 1st places at the Portage District Contest went on to State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Butler University on February 16th. March 21th marked the date of the Anniversary Concert. The guest conductor and soloist was former Hobart High student, Mr. Don McCathern. Mr. McCathern played “Five Dances for Five Clarinets” for his solo, and he also directed the band in one number, “Campus Portraits.” Sieve McKuhen, Sam Shone, Royce Peterson, Alan Beveridge, Jim Kursch, Terry Fasel, Gordon Shirey, Fred Corey, Sidney W alker, John Carlson, Dan Conry, Phil McDowell, Alexander Ballantyne, Jane Griescher, George Kirkby, Ron Draves. Standing are Glenn Thompson, Larry Rossa, Jim H ' right, Miles Richmond, Karen As- pegren, and Bill Enslen. V Donna Thompson was the hard-working librarian for the band. She was responsible jor the filing and distribution of the music. Many Outstanding Musical Contributions During Year Shown above was Ron Lisak who served as Junior major of the Lloyd Lewis was the senior major for the band, band. 61 Hobart Band Traveled to Mendota, III. for Concert The 1962 marching band practiced a great deal in order to perfect their marching techniques. Above they are shown as they pro- vided the music for the Purple and Gold party parade. They led the parade through town as they played a snappy march. The Hobart High pep band played for many of the pep sessions held during the year. They helped to rouse the fighting spirit of the school as they played the school song. The pep band also played at home basketball games. The Band Mothers Association gave a formal banquet for all senior band members on April 28th at the San Remo Restaurant. The group that enjoyed the dinner consisted of nineteen seniors, Mrs. Eldor Pflughoeft, President of the Band Mothers, and Mr. Pflughoeft, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rogers. The party first helped themselves to the salad bar; then they were served at San Remo’s famous Fiesta Cart. Mrs. Pflughoeft served as Matron of Ceremonies and short speeches were given by all. James Kursch, President of the band, gave a thank you speech. On Friday, May 3rd, the concert band left for Mendota, Illinois, for an exchange concert. Hobart hosted the Mendota High School band earlier in the year. The Hobart band spent all day Friday there, during which they gave a concert and were conducted on a tour through a local factory. Soloists for the trip were Donna Thomp- son, senior, on the flute, and senior Jim Kursch, cornet. The band members stayed overnight in the Mendota band members’ homes. Hobart made the return trip on Saturday, May 4th. The final concert of the season was the Spring Concert held on May 13th in the school gymnasium. At this concert the John Philip Sousa and Arion Awards were presented to two worthy seniors. The band played at Baccalaureate and the Commencement exercises on May 19th and 20th, respectively. The band was under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Webb. Mr. Alvin Rogers of the junior high also assisted with the band. 62 The Treble Choir members were, top row: Sandy Overturf, Mary Ellen Greener, Jane Goulden, Jackie Freeville, Judy W ineinger, Carol Fitzgerald, Priscilla Phepps, Paula Stanley, Barbara Heraldson, Crystal McNeil, Georgia Detrick, Diane Timpe, Sharon Jackson. Middle row: Florence Jones, Karen Flatt, Ruth Arnold, Roberta Piasky, Sue Sewell, Ruth Ann Millus, Sandy Teague, Sherry Oswald, Janet Rosenbaum, Nancy Faye, Alice Rebeck, Linda Spitzer. Bottom row: Linda Painer, Linda Price, Janice Pack, Rose Detrick, Pat Caudel, Barb Siddall, Kathy Noble, Mona Schlarp, Carol St. Clair, Linda Smith, Angie Radulovic, and Marcia Lahaie. Treble Choir Performed The thirty-seven members of the 1962-63 Hobart girls’ Treble Choir participated in many concerts as well as other forms of activities throughout the school year. Rehearsals were frequent and demanding, but the girls were well re- warded by the applause after their songs. The Treble Choir sang at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Convocations held by the high school gym. “Music For Christmas,” was the theme of the Christmas concert presented by the A Cappella Choir at the high school Tlecember 18. The Choir sang a series of songs at this concert, one of which was “Gloria Patri.” The Treble Choir also took upon themselves to sell candy during the fall of ’62. Each girl sold boxes at $1.00 a piece. The candy was sold to pay the choir’s debt from last year to the A Cappella treasury. The money was bor- rowed for the Choir’s new robes last year and it was the Choir’s goal to pay it. Friday, March 8, 1963, Treble Choir girls served as hostesses for the A Cappella Choral Festival. Hobart played host to: Griffith, Merrillville, Highland, Crowm Point, and Calumet school choirs at the Choral Festival held in the Hobart High School gymnasium. The Treble Choir girls showed the members of the visiting school choirs around the high school. The Easter convo was especially nice due to the fact that the Treble Choir sang three Easter songs and closed the convo with “Were You There When They Crucified My Lord.” at Music for Christmas 7 Officers of Treble Choir were Sandy Overturf, Robe Mistress; Judy IF ineinger, Secretary-Treasurer; Ruth Millus, Librarian; and Rose Detrick, Student Director. 63 A CappeUu Participated In Numerous Musical Fe stivities A CAPPELLA— Bottom row: Maureen Thurman, Kathy Tucker, Carole Threlkeld, Lynn Kitlredge, Michele Livovich, Mary Anne Pope, Judy Parks, Marge Helm, Marianne Hutson, Joan Wesley, Beckie Nelson, Cheryl Tarnow, Nancy Griffiths, Karen Braefield, Kathy Jaros- cak. Row 2: Debbie ChUcott, Holly Mapes, Sue Pio, Dorothy Mantueffel, Jayne Beyers, Sue Walker, Marie Koritko, Barb Erwin Elaine Kennedy Sue Brandenburg, Melody Stults, Edith Vincent, Barb Louis, Nancy Holly. Row 3: Carla Bowman, Dave Keitzman Dave Olwich, Marty Evanoff, Howard Oaf, Dick Ford, Lloyd Kozial, Bob Sowinski, Ralph Wymer, Fred Comer, Paul Dishno, Rusty Kraft, Gus Santucci, Joe Vargo, Joann Siddall. Top row: Tom Snodgrass, Bruce Moore. Stan Sutherland, Mike Grdgon, Bruce Wilkinson, Bill Cltngan, Jim Dunn, Rolf Kennedy, Alan Flanigan, Randy Caldwell, Dan Flinn, Bill Niksch, Jim Krause, Dennis Beckner Dewey Johnson. To begin the year the A Cappella sang six numbers from “The Music Man” for the Gary Women’s Club. Later they performed the same numbers at a band concert. During the Thanksgiving Convo, the A Cappella sang three num- bers. For Christmas, they performed with the high school and junior high bands and junior high school girls’ glee club at the Christmas Vespers. They also gave their own Christmas Concert, performing 11 songs. For football homecoming the A Cappella’s float “Record A Victory’ ' won first place. Thirty A Cappella members went to district and state contest and received either first or second places. This year the Choir Festival was held at Hobart. Six schools from this area participated. The mass choir which sang seven numbers, including one boy’s song and one girl’s song consisted of 340 voices. One mass choir number was sung in Hebrew style, another was sung in three of their own numbers. Hobart performed three Gilbert and Sullivan Songs. A candy sale was held during the spring in order to get money for new choir robes. To become a member of the A Cappella, students audi- tioned in the spring for Mr. Benson and the choir officers. From the remaining group the Treble Choir was chosen. During May, the choir performed the musical comedy, “Bye Bye Birdie.” The last performance of the choir was singing at the graduation exercises. The song chosen was “The Lord Bless You and Keep You.” The last tribute to the gradu- ating class was “The Alma Mater.” A Cappella officers were, seated: Sue Brandenburg, Fund-Raising Chairman ; Melody Stulls, Wardrobe Mistress; Judy Parks, Student Director; Michele Livovich, Librarian. Standing: Carole Selzer, Secretary -Treasurer; Edith Vincent, Publicity Chairman; Dan Flinn, Equipment Manager; Marge Helm, Librarian; and Beckie Nelson, Historian. Ensembles Highlighted Yohanaires West Side Story Madrigals from right to left were: Bruce Moore, Marie Koritko, Tom Snodgrass, Edith Vincent, Dick Ford, Sue Pio, Bill Nikseh, Marge Helm, Cheryl Tarnow, Bob Sowinski, Kathy Tucker, Ralph Wymer, Judy Parks, and Carla Bowman. Members of Girls’ Ensemble were, seated: Sue Brandenburg, Melody Stulls, Nancy Griffiths, Kathy Jaroscak, Lynn Kittrege. Standing: Carole Threlkeld, Mary Anne Pope, Dorothy Mantueffel, Jayne Beyers, Elaine Kennedy, Nancy Holley, and Joann Siddall. This year ' s Madrigals consisted of eight girls and six boys from the A Cappella Choir. During the school year they sang at school convo’s and for private clubs and organizations. For the Christmas Concert they sang four numbers. The group also sang. Lullaby of Broadway, for the annual talent show. At district contest they received a first place while at state contest they missed a first rating by one point. Girls’ Ensemble, made up of twelve girls from the A Cap pella, sang at the Christmas Concert. At both the dis- trict and state contests, they received a first rating. Boys’ Ensemble, which is not shown, consisted of eight from the A Cappella. The boys were. Dick Ford. Dave Flinn, Bruce Moore, Bruce Wilkinson, Ralph Wymer, and Tom Snodgrass. They also received a first place at dis- trict and state contests. For the talent show this year, the girls’ and boys’ en- sembles dressed like Puerto Ricans and combined to per- form America from award winning West Side Story. All these groups practiced outside of regular class time. The girls’ and boys ' ensembles practiced after school while Madrigals practiced at night. Members of Madrigals and girls’ ensembles are chosen by Mr. Benson in the fall by audition. This year’s boys’ ensemble consisted of volunteers from the A Cappella Choir. This year’s ensemble groups were the largest groups that the choir has ever had. They participated in many more events and the interest of these members was out- standing. They worked long and hard to make the activities they participated in a success. 65 Activities Planning activities and their themes was not an easy task. Good examples of this hard work were the numerous projects such as the campaigns, class parties, prom, Honor Society, and Student Council. Enlarging circles of friends, getting along with others, were just a few of the things learned by those who participated. Also experienced was how to carry the burden of responsibility which will remain with the student for the length of his life. 66 CAMPAIGN PARADE — Diane and Bernie were proud of their positions of honor in the campaign parade. Diane ' s poodle seemingly enjoyed his part in the campaign festivities, too. Parade Highlighted Enthusiastic Political Campaign The 1963 campaign for the selection of mayor and clerk- treasurer resulted in the victory of the purple party. Diane Fifield, purple party candidate for clerk-treasurer, and Bernie Claxton, candidate for mayor, were chosen to lead the year’s student government body. The purple party candidates took their seats of honor in the black con- vertible shown above. It seemed there was a problem with the purple party cheering wagon. It looked as if the w ' agon’s tire had a strange delight in going flat or the wagon was slightly overloaded. Purple party supporters were required to make their way back to the high school on foot. The gold party went all out for the gold rush in the 1963 campaign. The covered wagon that was in fr ont of the school during the campaign was put there by enthu- siastic supporters of the gold party. In keeping with their theme, the gold party overlooked the convertible in favor of the horsedrawn wagon. Its candidates, Jane Shinabarger and John Mattix, rode atop the wagon in the true tradition of the Old West. 1963’s seniors turned in a 100% vote that topped the year before’s 99% record. Election absentee ballots were introduced for students who were unable to attend school on election day. The sophomore and junior classes also did a fine job of upholding the voting tradition. The seniors were awarded for their spirit and ambition exerted during voting day by a special commendation by Mr. Moody the following day. MAYOR AND CLERK-TREASURER— The new mayor, Bernie Clax- ton, and clerk-treasurer, Diane Fifield, smilingly contemplated fu- ture duties. 68 Gold Party Candidate for Mayor, John Mattix, tipped his hat to spectators while Jane Shinabarger, Clerk-Treasurer candidate, looked on in anticipation. From Which the Purple Party Emerged As Victors The Purple and Gold Party parade was the annual high- point in the election. The candidates led their supporters from the school through town and back. It gave the stu- dents a chance to participate in their party’s campaign for Mayor and Clerk-Treasurer. Both parties had publicity floats, such as the stagecoach below, in the parade. The Purple Party cheered their candidates on to victory while riding on the purple wagon. 69 Miss Diana Glad Chosen to Reign As 1962 Football Hobart High School’s 1962 Homecoming celebrations began with the annual bonfire in Brickie Bowl. HHS stu- dents watched the flames leap skyward as the cheerleaders led them in enthusiastic cheers. After the fire burned low the group formed a chain for the traditional snake dance. Friday, Oct. 19, Homecoming was officially underway. The game started off with a roar as the team burst through the victory square. Winning positions of the Homecoming floats were an- nounced at half-time. The A Cappella float took first place with the slogan “Let’s Record a Victory.” The senior float took second place, Debuteens third, and the Art Club fourth. This year was the first year that there was a candidate from each class, Senior, junior, and Sophomore, up for queen. Representing the senior class were Cheryl Winston escorted by Bernie Claxton, senior, and Diana Glad es corted by Mike Hoots, senior. Candidate from the junior class was Karen Mueller whose escort was Jim Lovall, also a junior. Susie Hawke escorted by Jon Stafford, junior, was the sophomore candidate for queen. Each girl was presented with a dozen red roses by the cheerleaders. Diana Glad was crowned ’62 Homecoming Queen by senior class president, Roger McKuhen. She later received a white football signed by the football players in honor of the night she reigned. The Homecoming dance, held at the high school in the cafetorium after the game, concluded another year’s Home- coming celebration. Music for the dance w r as provided by the school jukebox. The Booster Club, sponsors of the dance, served the refreshments. C harming Diana Glad , 1962 Homecoming Queen , reigned elegantly over the evening ' s festivities. The cafetorium was colorfully dec- orated to welcome both students and alumni to the homecoming dance. The annual bonfire, held in the Brickie Bowl the night before the big game, touched off homecoming spirit. it ork done by th e A Cappella paid off when the choir float won the coveted first place. 70 Homecoming Queen Over the Annual Game and Dance of the Michigan City-Hobart game. Diana Glad with escort Mike Hoots, smiles happily after receiving her crown. Members of the court are, front left to right: Susie Hawke with escort Jon Stafford, Karen Mueller with escort Jim Lovall, and Cheryl Winston escorted by Berme Uaxton. Enthusiastic supporters of the Hobart Brickies turned out enmass for the traditional snake dance held after the annual bonfire. The snake dance was led through the Brickie Bowl by the cheerleaders and the pep band. 71 “Moonlight and Roses,” was the theme for the an- nual sophomore class party held April 20. Sophomores arrived at a gaily decorated cafetorium at 8:00 to begin the night’s festivities. Pete Delich and Susie Hawke were crowned King and Queen of the dance. The royal court consisted of Linda Painter, Jim Phil- pot, Bonnie Clavery and Danny Bigler. Entertainment for the evening was provided by the Rockin’ Nomads, one of the student combos at Ho- bart High. During the evening the Nomads sang their new song entitled “Tears.” The 250 Sophomores at- tending the party danced to many different beats and styles. At one time there were eight “pony lines” criss- crossing over the Boor. Also a statue dance was held at the party. Marty Evanoff and Sandy Carey were declared the winners of the contest. Sophomores Present Class Party ‘Moonlight and Roses 7 Susie Hauike and Pete Delich reigned as King and Queen over the Sophomore class party. Couples dance to the music provided by the “Rocking Nomads” in the cafetorium decorated to the theme of the Sophomore class party, “Moonlight and Roses.” Juniors Launched ‘Project ? 64 ? Successfully Into Orbit Queen Jackie Freeville and King Dwight Mathis congratulated each other as runners-up Susan Scheumann, Mike Matuga, Joanne Missal, and Jon Stafford looked on. Couples danced to the music provided by the Renegades. Juniors viewed dancing classmates as they sat out the dance. Annual G.A.A. In-and-Out Ball Games Held In Gym Here are the girls from the physical education class shown from left to right: Susie Cooper, Carolyn Spiller, Jackie Parent, Karen Howell, Roberta Piasky, and Susie Hawke. Tyla Harrell, Debbie Gross, Jackie Parent and Sandy Teague com- peted in the In-and-Out Games as the two sophomore teams played each other. Hobart High School’s Girls’ Athletic Association held their annual In-and-Out Games Friday, March 22, in the high school gym in order to raise money for their scholar- ship fund. Beginning at 6:00, the two sophomore teams, the “Boppin’ Brickies,” consisting of Micki Garber and Barb Shirey, co- captains, Beckie Sovich, Jane Geichar, Pat Bodnar, Becky Saunders, Cindi Stefanchik. Jackie Parent, Marilyn Green, Debbie Gross, and Sandy Davis, and the “Red Hots,’ Tyla Harrell and Joyce Daniels, co-captains, Cheryl King, Linda Wilson, Sandy Teague, Bonnie Clavey, Carol Lisak, Carolyn Kozyra, Susie Hawke, and Phyllis Dixon played which the “Boppin’ Brickies won 31-15. Between games, members of the girls’ physical education classes, Jackie Parent, Karen Howell, Carolyn Spiller, Betsy Hawke, Micki Garber, Linda Johnson, Susie Cooper, and Linda Berg exhibited their tumbling talents ending with a trampoline demonstration by Karen Howell and Micki Garber. Climaxing the night was the game between the juniors Shirley Springman and Pat Phillips, co-captains; Sue Davis, Karen Howell, Karen Mueller, Lorilei Wells, Sue Zickuhr, Jane Shinabarger, Nancy Griffiths, Jo Ann Missal, and Charlene Teague, and seniors Joan Wesley, captain, Donna Glad, Diana Glad, Barb Louis, Lynn Eikenbary, Joyce Peterson, Gorjean Quarles. Carla Moberg, and Lynaya Jones, who returned from last year’s defeat to beat the juniors 31-16. Cheerleading for the upperclassmen’s game were seniors Paul Dishno, Jeff Johnson, Dave Kietzman, and Joe Donaldson, and juniors Jim Lovall, Ron Dickey, Ted Bonich, Bill Osborn, who collected $18.50 for Radio Free Europe during the half-time. 74 Nancy Holley Reigned Over Basketball Homecoming BASKETBALL QUEEN— Nancy Holley, junior, reigned as Hobart’s ’63 Homecoming Queen. Nancy Holley, junior, reigned over Hobart High School’s 1963 basketball homecoming. The crowning of the queen was done at half time by Chuck Hamilton, senior. The day before students had chosen three girls to compete for the title of homecoming queen. Those chosen for the royal court were Micki Garber, sophomore, Nancy Holley, junior, and Hobart’s foreign exchange student Nayla Morales, senior. The girls were escorted by Tim Hoots, sophomore, Jim Huminski, junior, and Steve Fessler, senior. The bas- ketball team chose Nancy as their homecoming queen. The court then viewed the remainder of the game from a special section in the lower bleachers. The special homecoming dance was held after the game in the high school’s brightly decorated cafetorium. Queen Nancy and her escort Jim Huminski led off with the first dance to declare the commencement of the dance. Music played during the dance was provided by the Nomads, and cokes were served at the snack bar for those attending. After intermission a special feature was introduced. Mr. Mattix instructed interested students in attendance on the fundamentals of square dancing. Mr. Mattix explained the various calls and steps to them. Then with music from a record player the students tried their skill at this new type of dancing. The halftime festivities were planned and carried out by the Booster Club and the dance was put on by the German Club. HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT— Members of the homecoming were, from left to right: Tim Hootes, sophomore, escorting Micki Garber, sophomore, Jim Huminski, junior, escorting Queen Nancy Holley, junior, and Steve Fessler, senior, escorting Nayla Morales, Hobart’s senior foreign exchange student. 75 GIRLS’ CHORUS LISE — During the first act of the Talent Show the Girls’ Senior Chorus line performed to the rhythm of Tuxedo Junction. From left to right were: Melody Stults, Joyce Riley, Jackie Wright, Barb Louis, Veronica Lach and Joan Wesley. Annual Yohannaire Talent Presented to H.H.S. Students Yohannaire, Hobart’s annual talent show made its debut March 14. Held in the high school cafetorium the talent show was planned and directed by the Student Council with the help of Mrs. Deal, English teacher. The first act of Yohannaire opened with A Tribute to Glenn Miller and the Senior Girls’ chorus line leading off with the “1963” Revue. The band led by Lloyd Lewis performed some of Miller’s hit songs such as “In the Mood,” “Tuxedo Junction,” “Pennsylvania 65000,” and “Moonlight Serenade.” Michele Livovich soloed with “Put Your Arms Around Me” and Judi Parks offered “Moon- glow” and “Sentimental Journey.” Additional acts included a tap dance by Susie Cooper, Jim Boatright singing “Chatanooga Choo Choo” and the Modernaires singing “Lullaby of Broadway.” Opening the second act was Bette Reed’s solo of “Moon River.” The rest of the act was composed of Leon Shcultz as Shelly Berman, the flute choir, a sister act by Bette Todd and Edivina Beers. The Blackouts of 1963, a First Family skit, a vocal solo by Bobbie Mishler, and the “Bricketts,” boys’ chorus line, performing “The Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy.” The third act was centered around the award winning musical, “West Side Story.” A group of Junior girls did a take off on “Officer Krupke.” Susie Cooper and Linda Berg will do a dance duet and the girls’ chorus line performed to “Fascinating Rhythm.” Vocal selections from the musical were: John Mattix, “To- night,” Jim Boatright, “Maria,” and Judi Parks, “I Feel Pretty.” The A Cappella sang “America.” 76 FLUTE CHOIR — The flute choir performed during the first act by playing Dancing Doll and Alley Cat. Members were, front row: Donna Thompson, Chris Clavey. Middle row: Sue Berg, Sharon Byrge, Diane Fifield. Back row: Rita Carlson, Jill St. Germain, Judi Dees, Cindy Graper, and Carole Fiester. BOYS ' CHORUS LINE— The Bricketts, senior boys’ chorus line, highlighted the second act with the Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy. Boys in the chorus line were, left to right: Jon Eickstead, Jim Hawke, Dave Smith. Front: Glen Buford, Bernie Claxton and Roger McKuhen. March 14, 15, and 16 By Hobart High Student Council in the bathtub. Then a voice commented “Smile! You’re on Candid Camera! An alert photographer caught Jack’s horrified expression. Another Blackout was a ’63 commercial sarcastically portrayed by- Rusty Kraft and Pat Bowman in “Dear, I’d rather do it myself;” 77 Jack Prewitt worked up into a frenzy whips poor little Sue Berg as Sue Girtman watches in terror. Papa Is AIV Produced By 1963 Dramatics Class 78 Rusty Kraft is directing Keith Kitchen on where to place the stove pipe as they prepared the set. Assisted by dramatics coach, Robert Benson, the dra- matics class presented their rendition of “Papa Is All” on the evenings of April 26 and 27. Partaking in this presentation were Jack Prewitt; Papa Aukamp. Sue Girtman and Pat Phillips; Mama Aukamp, Cheralyn Robinson and Sue Berg; Emma Aukamp, Ron Schimmel; Jake Aukamp, Pat Bowman and Diana Glad; Mrs. Yoder, and Harvel Ayers as Officer Brendle. The story involved a Pennsylvania Dutch mother, daughter, and son who faced a tragic life with their mean, harsh father. The plot thickened when daughter, Emma, accepted a date with a surveyor and when their boisterous neighbor, Mrs. Yoder lets this news slip out in front of Papa. Diana Glad, Ron Schimmel, and Harvel Ayers conversed on the where abouts of the missing Papa. Mr. Sanz, a prominent businessman in downtown Hobart , told students about the occupation of an electrician and electronics. Young girls interested in nursing were given an interesting discus- sion by a nursing student. Dean Cook, a Hobart graduate. Career Day Proved to Be Exceptionally Interesting Mr. Richard Raizus holds the attention of students by explaining the likes and dislikes of being a policeman. After his discussion, many interesting questions were asked concerning his profession. Friday, April fifth, was set aside as Career Day for the students of Hobart High School. In the past. Career Day was sponsored by the Student Council and the students who participated went out to the actual jobs. This year a new program was introduced. In this program more students were able to take part. Career Day 1963 was a day on which various people from Hobart and surrounding cities came to the high school and held discussion groups on their individual vocations. In preparation, students were given questionnaires on which they stipulated their interests in various careers. They listed three job preferences and from these papers the guidance department were able to decide who to invite for the day. Also they made out each stu- dent’s program card from these. When the program and speakers had been engaged the counselors spent many long hours making out the individual schedules. They tried to give every student at least two discussion groups, many were given three. During Career Day the students went to the designated rooms for the lectures at different times during the day. The guest speaker, in most instances, first gave a short introductory speech about himself and his pro- fession. He pointed out interesting facts about his voca- tion and the advantages it held. He also tried to acquaint the students with the problems of his job. Then the speaker opened the discussion to the students for comments and questions. Career Day gave the students valuable help in their search for a future profession. 79 w Symphony In Snow ’ Sponsored By Debuteens The debuteen’s semi-formal was held on December 15. Glittering notes, treble clefs, and fiddles, decorated the high school cafetorium accenting the theme of the dance, “Symphony in Snow.” Dancing was the main activity at the semi and Johnny Nolan’s band from Gary provided the music dur- ing the evening. Refreshments served at the dance were simple but festive. The punch served was a tasty lime sherbet mixture, and many different types of colorful cook- ies were served. Tables were set up at the dance for those couples who might want to sit out a dance or two. The tables were covered with white tablecloths and center- pieces were made of white styrofoam music notes. Mr. Hientzleman. the journalism teacher, presented some- thing new at the semi this year. He offered to take pic- tures of couples attending the dance at 50c a piece. The background which w r as used for the pictures consisted of a beautiful rose trellis and silver notes. Each year the Semi is given by either the debuteens or the G.A.A. The debuteens selected the committees and the chairmen for each job connected with the planning of the dance. The dance was planned under the sup ervision of the club’s sponsors, who are: Mrs. Cox, Miss Halladay, Miss Stewart, and Mrs. Koch. Chaperones for the evening were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Parks, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson. The dance started at 8:00 p.m. and finished at 11:30 p.m. Students sampled tasty refreshments and rested at the decorated tables between dances. 80 TURNABOUT KING — Edd Neill, Turnabout King, was surrounded by admirers. From left to right were Niki Lautzenhiser, Barb Shirey, Michele Livovich, Nancy Griffiths, Gloria Knocke, and Jackie W right. Edd Neill Crowned King at Annual Turnabout Dance TURNABOUT DAY— Judy Holt, Hank Wroblewski, Alice Stone, and Dick Ford carried out turnabout spirit. Edd Neill, senior, reigned as king over the annual Hobart High Turnabout Dance. Held January 11, the dance climaxed turnabout day, when the girls traded places with the boys. They opened doors, tied shoes, carried books, and shined shoes at the boys’ request throughout the day. Many of the boys carried shoe shine brushes and gave the girls permission to shine their shoes. Three boys were chosen as candidates for king. Those chosen were Ivan Hiestand. junior, Dave Bigler, senior, and Edd Neill, senior. All students attending the dance voted for their choice as king for the night. Edd Neill was crowned as the king of the dance. Another special feature of the dance was a mock wedding ceremony performed by Jeff Johnson, senior class jester. Jeff turned preacher and married’’ all couples in attend- ance. Those who came stag were allowed to pick a “mar- ried” person and go through the ceremony with them. Dave Kietzman was the auctioneer for the auctionin g of the boys at the dance. When a boy’s name was called by Dave, all the girls could bid on him for a dance. The highest bidder for each boy won him for a dance. Bernie Claxton brought the highest bid at the dance. The music for the dance was provided by the Rene- gades: Dewey Johnson, Bob Sowinski, Bill Niksh, and Brian Walden. A committee headed by Donna Glad, senior, was chosen to plan and carry out the dance. Donna was very pleased with the outcome of the dance for many of those who attended claimed it as the best of the vear. Kent Smith and Melody Stults were crowned king and queen of the Junior-Senior prom by Christine Bryant and Roger Norris while members of the court, Randy Caldwell and Betsy Hawke ; and Donna Glad and Bernie Claxton looked on. Melody and Kent Reigned Over 1963 Junior-Senior Seniors, Melody Stults and Kent Smith reigned as king and queen of the 1963 Junior-Senior Prom held Saturday evening May 4, in the Crystal Ball Room of the Hotel Gary. Composing the royal court at the prom were Betsy Hawke, Junior; Randy Caldwell, Senior; and Donna Glad and Bernie Claxton, Seniors. Each of the girls were presented with a bouquet of a dozen red roses by Sophomore Micki Garber, Cynthia Stefanchik and Jean High. The climax of the evening arrived as Kent Smith and Melody Stults were crowned King and Queen by Juniors Roger Norris and Christine Bryant. Mayor, Bernie Claxton and Donna Glad led the Grand March as it passed by the royal thrones and wound in and out through various rooms adjoining the ballroom. Highlighting the evening with music for dancing were the Kasuals, a combo from Valparaiso University. The Crystal Ballroom was decorated with angel hair, angels, blue lights, a fountain, and a pair of “pearly gates.” The programs were white and gold. San Remos Restaurant was the scene of the after prom party which began at 12:30 and concluded at 4:00. Attending couples were served their choice of the many delicious foods by Chefs managing the two fiesta carts. Shown above are a few of the couples as they danced to the rhythm Mike Hoots, Sandy Smith, and Steve Davis are shown as they en- of the Kasuals. joyed the after-prom party. Prom Presented As “A Night In Heaven ’ May 4 The appearance of the popular radio Disc Jockey, Dick Biondi, launched the evening’s entertainment. A guest singer at the Party was Notre Dame’s Larry Finnegan. Finnegan sang a number of his hit recordings at the party including Short’nin’ Bread and “Dear One.” Finnegan and Biondi encouraged a “sing along” program and led the audience in different songs as “He’s Got the Whole World in His Hands” and “Goodnight Irene.” Donna Glad, called on by Biondi as a cheerleader in the house, instructed Biondi and Finnegan in the school fight song. Biondi made his way through the audience at the prom to spread his air of humor. Among his victims in the crowd were Chuck Hamilton, Jack Prewitt. Bill Osborn, Donna Glad, Carole Threlkeld. Miles Richmond, Queen Melody Stults, and King Kent Smith. Lorenz Ken- ny’s Band was on hand for couples desiring to dance. Biondi and Finnegan were available for autographs, at the conclu- sion of their appearance. By 4 a.m. couples made their way home with the many memories of “A Night in Heaven.” Chaperones at the prom included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Tucke r, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schueman, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Berg and Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Student chairmen who worked to make the ’63 prom a success were Diane Halvorson, decoration; Patti Friedlein, invi- tations; Mary Kay Burns, Publicity; Karen Aspergren, Chaperones: Sharon Byrge, Photographs; Christine Bryant, King and Queen; Marge Helm, Tickets; Loris Piepho, after Prom Party; Marilyn Holland, refreshments and Kay Argyelan, Programs. Spanish food was enjoyed at the Fiesta by all who attended. Eating, seated at a table were Jeneane Fraley, Nancy Holly, Gloria Knocke, Nayla Morales, Barb Louis, and Sarabjit Kaur, visitor from India. Spanish Club Held Its Annual Fiesta on April Fools The pihala, crowned Lambitt, was broken by the King and Queen of the Fiesta. Sharon Pope grabbed for goodies spilling out while George Granzoiv looked on. The annual Spanish Club Fiesta, held April 1, high- lighted the year’s activities. Reigning over the dance were King Bill Abner and Queen Susie Talcot. Two visitors also attended the Fiesta, Nayla Morales, foreign exchange student from Costa Rica, arrived in her native costume and Sarabjit Kaur from India, accom- panied by Nancy Taylor. She was dressed in India’s tra- ditional costume. Sarabjit was Sue Taylor’s “little sister” in college. 84 Latin Club Saturnalia Proclaimed a Hugh Success SATURNALIA — Lounging on mats, Latin students dined in a typically Roman fashion. The Latin Club’s annual Saturnalia was deemed a huge success by all who attended. Latin students feasted in the traditional Roman style, relaxing on mats. The food was basically Roman with fresh fruit as a side dish. All first year Latin students were slaves to the older members. They were ordered to run errands, serve food to their masters, and wait until they were finished to begin eating. All Latin Club members were urged to come. Nayla Morales, Hobart’s foreign exchange student, was invited as a special guest by Mr. Black, club sponsor. SATURNALIA — Elaine Webb gracefully fed Jon Stafford a grape while Bob Sowinski and Roger Norris looked on. SATURNALIA The 1962 Saturnalia turnout was the biggest yet at Hobart High. Dressed as Romans, students enjoyed a festive evening. Governing Hobart on Government Day were: Bill Enslen, City Attorney; Tom Kitterman, City Engineer , Russ Crissman, Councilman- Jim Kurch, Planning Commissioner; Jim Hawke , Mayor; and Jackie Wright, Clerk-Treasurer. Advising the students were Peddicord ’ City Attorney; Krull, City Engineer; Herman Pjlughoejt, Mayor; and Oolah Evans, Acting Clerk-Treasurer H.H.S. Seniors Participated In Annual Government Day Jackie W right was chosen by the Government Day committee to serve as Clerk-Treasurer. Laura Bracken held this job during ' 62 -’63. This was her last year. Government Day was held in Hobart on April 3rd. As an annual activity for Senior Government Students. A special Student Council Committee was chosen to select the Mayor, Clerk -Treasurer, and other high office holders. The students were chosen on the basis of citizenship, and scho- lastic achievement in Government and other subjects that were taken. Mayor was Jim Hawke, and Clerk-Treasurer was Jackie Wright. Serving as Councilmen, firemen, and Policemen were: Dave Bigler, Randy Caudwell, Bob Rippe, Jim Krause, Frank Banaski, Dave Kietzman, Paul Buzinek, Sue Berg, Earl Williams, Barb Louis, Dave Baum, Bruce Wilkenson, and Glenn Buford. Standing at the head of the line was Richard Harrigan, firechief; and at the end was Chief McGinn, Steve Corey, councilman; Michele Livovich, and officer Lackey. r - i I T I W I 1 i i — .1 { W 1 1 ( y. Jr ? I f ] . ! |r,. 1 A 1 Ej Shown above is James Kursch as he received the Arion Award for outstanding service to the concert band from Mr. Robert W ebb, conductor. Bernie Claxton received the Tri-Kappa Scholarship. Representing the Tri-Kappa were Mrs. John Reed, President and Mrs. Ahlbrand. 63 Honor Convo Recognized Outstanding Students Joan Wesley was awarded the trophy for being the most outstanding senior girl athlete. She received her award from Miss Reisinger, girl’s athletic director. Every year the Hobart Senior High has an Honor Convo in order to recognize those students who have been outstanding during the year in various fields, and to give the senior awards and scholarships. Honors were presented by faculty members, and organizations of the school and the city. At the ’63 Convo on May 15th, Mayor Herman Pflughoeft was present in order to present cita- tions to Miss Gladyce Anderson and Mr. Howard Yunker. Athletic Awards were presented by Frank Kurth and Miss Reisinger. In the Academic field awards were presented for outstanding achievement at English, Math, Spanish, and Latin contests. Mr. Robert Heintzleman awarded cer- tificates to journalism students. Scholarship awards were presented as follows: Tri-Kappa, Bernie Claxton; Student Council, Bill Melvin; Harley Garver, Jackie Wright; Ro- tary, Donna Thompson; F.T.A., Sandra Badgley, Jaycee, Roger McKuhen. Bill Enslen. President of the National Honor Society, awarded the Outstanding sophomore boy and girl award to Kenny Black and Susie Hawke. The Junior boy and girl staters were given recognition, also. The senior activities Awards went to Bernie Claxton and Jackie Wright. The Tri-Kappa named Jackie W right as the Most Outstanding Senior Girl. The Danforth Awards went to Jim Hawks and Joyce Peterson, and the American Legion aw ' ards went to Jim Kursch and Sue Brandenburg. AAUW’s award went to Sue Berg, and a runner-up award went to Sue Helm. Recognition was given to 38 Seniors maintaining at least a B average through four years of high-school. Also to those students who did not miss a day of school throughout the year. 87 Sneak Day at Dunes State Park gave Joan Wesley a chance to make a new jriend. Here she is shown as she fed the raccoon ham salad sandwiches and fried chicken. Chuck Hamilton , Alan Flanigan, Jack Prewitt, and Rusty Kraft are shown as they gathered to board the bus for home. Seniors Participated in Annual Sneak Day Privilege. Miles Richmond and Beckie Nelson sat down for a breather after a tiring walk down the beach at the Dunes. Shown in the back- ground were seniors like Judy Heinold and Georgia Detrick who were enjoying Sneak Day, 1963. On May 7, 1963. the entire senior class did not attend school. Instead, they boarded buses for Dunes State Park. The idea was to keep the exact date of Sneak Day from the knowledge of the faculty and underclassmen. As always the teachers and many of the underclassmen found out a few days before, but this year ' s Senior Class managed to keep it from them for a longer period of time. At 8:00 A.M. in the morning the jubilant seniors were observed by the envious underclassmen as they boarded the buses for the Dunes. One bus was made up of all senior boys, one nearly all senior girls, and the other two contained mixed company. The senior song was heard numerous times as it was being sung loudly by the boys and girls on the way. Other “favorites” were sung in true discord. Soon after the arrival of the buses at the Dunes, the 220 seniors took off for all parts of the park. By noon many of the senior girls could be found eating pot luck lunches in clothes dripping with the waters of Lake Michigan. After lunch, the few girls who had remained dry throughout the morning were drenched in an all-out water fight using the water from the nearby fountain at Wilson’s Shelter. Many seniors played football, basebal l, and cards. Everyone was required to be on the buses by 3:00 P.M. On returning to the high school, the Alma Mater was sung and there was a display of beautifully sunburned noses. The seniors made their way home tired, sore, but in the possession of many happy memories. Baccalaureate Services Held for ’ 63 Graduating Class Addressing the 1963 Hobart Senior Graduating Class was Reverend Nelson Moore of the Unitarian Church who delivered the main speech at Baccalaureate, held in the High School gymnasium May 19. Sunday, May 19, at 3:00 the Class of 1963 held their Baccalaureate exercises in the gymnasium. The program began when the Concert Band, conducted by Mr. Robert Webb, played “Faith of Our Fathers,” “Nearer My God to Thee” and “My Faith Looks Up to Thee.” The graduating seniors then began the march in to “Pomp and Circumstance” led by the junior president and vice-president, John Stafford and Loris Piepho. The invocation was given by Rev. James Deck of the First Christian Church. The seniors joined -the other A Cap- pella members in singing of “Lo, a Voice From Heaven Sounding” conducted by Mr. Robert Benson. Rev. Nelson Moore from the Unitarian Church was the main speaker, whose speech was entitled “What it takes to make a life.” Rev. Moore gave the ingredients for a good life. Some of the things he thought were proper physi- cal health and money. Rev. Moore said that the money is not necessary but in today’s world it is almost a must. The three things that he thought were absolutely necessary were good mind, good character and a sensitive heart. The benediction was presented by Rev. James Cheney of the First Methodist Church. Mr. Benson led the choir in the singing of “The Lord Bless You and Keep You.” Donned in blue the seniors left the gymnasium while the band played “March Noble.” Seniors filed in to the tune of Pomp and Circumstance played by the Hobart High Band at the 73rd annual Baccalaureate. 89 229 Graduates Hear Address By Valparaiso President Pictured, above is Jim Kursch giving the Valedictory speech. Seated behind him are Mr. Kerr, Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. Briggs, school board member. Reverend Matson, and Mr. Harrigan, school board member. Pictured above are Mary Ellen Greener, Ernie Ray and Cherie Touiell in the processional. Commencement exercises for the class of ’63 began at 8:00 in the Hobart Senior High School gymnasium, on the evening of May 20, 1963. The 229 graduates walked in as the band played “Pomp and Circumstance.” The invocation by Reverend Jasper Cox followed. After this Sue Helm gave the Salutatory speech. In the speech she expressed the importance of a good education and the fact that after graduation each person is on his own. James Kursch presented the Valedictory speech. He ex- pressed the importance of the high school years. He said that until graduation students are under the protective shield of their parents. He commented that after graduation this ends, and students are on their own. A flute solo was presented by senior Donna Thompson. She was supplied with background music by members of the senior class. The guest speaker, Dr. 0. P. Kretzman, President of Valpo University, was presented to the audience by A. G. Kerr, Superintendent of Schools. He discussed the changing times and their effect on young people. He analyzed some occurrences in history and stressed that it is up to young people of today to insure peace for the future generations. The seniors then stood up row by row to walk up and receive their diplomas from either Mr. Moody or Miss Thompson. Then each graduate took a carnation and changed the tassle to the right side of his cap. The singing of the “Alma Mater,” by the seniors ended the program. 90 Dr. Kretzman During 1963 Commencement Exercise Dr. 0. P. Kretzman, Pres. Valpariso University, gives the address. Miss Thompson is presenting Carolyn Wise with her diploma and congratulations. Brickie teams made the headlines as they scored to victory and brought fame and honor to the students and to the name of Hobart High. Cross country, basketball, football, baseball, golf, and track seasons filled the year with exciting and chal- lenging contests never to be forgotten. The team sportsman- ship ran high throughout the year as the boys played fairly and came through with an exceptional yeal - . 92 93 CROSS COUNTRY — Pictured above was the Cross-Country team which took 4th place in the State meet at Indianapolis. Front row , left to right: Managers , Pete Morganelli , Phil McDowell , Pat Patterson , and Ray Ludwig. Second row: Lyle Patterson , Mike O ' Neil, Jerry Reitz , Charles Shaw , on Stafford , Tony Didonna , 06 Ward, Jim Forrest. Third row: Coach Edquist , Dwight Mathis, Bernie Claxton, Edd Neill, John McKuhen, Mike Hoots, Dave Bigler , Z? Enslen, Roger McKuhen, and Coach Kurth. 1963 Brickie Harriers Captured an Honorable 4th Place The Cross-Country squad finished their dual and tri- angular meets with a 5 win, 3 loss and 1 tie record. The Brickies won their first meet over Crown Point 16-50. Next came the unusual tie with Chesterton at 43 apiece. The only three teams to down the Brickies in the regular meets were Valparaiso, Gary Roosevelt, and Calumet. The Brickies took first place at the South Bend Riley Invitational meet. Following this, they also took the top spot in the Intermediate division of the Shortridge Invita- tional at Indianapolis. The Brickies played host to the 22nd Annual Hobart Invitational Cross-Country meet and placed second. The Brickies qualified for the Regionals by taking 2nd place in the Sectionals. In the Regionals, they also took second place. In the state championship meet at Indianap- olis, the Brickies did very well by taking fourth place. The Brickies will miss the services of Bernie Claxton, Edd Neill, Mike Hoots, Dave Bigler, Roger McKuhen, Lyle Patterson, Bill Enslen, and Mike O’Neil next year as these boys will have graduated. Juniors who contributed greatly to this year’s effort were: Dwight Mathis. John McKuhen, Jon Stafford, and Bob Ward. McKuhen was elected Captain of the ’64 squad. Two Sophomores who earned varsity letters this year were Tony Didonna and Jerry Reitz. Although the Brickies had their ups and downs during the regular season, they came on strong in the Sectionals, Regionals, and Finals to do well in posting their 4th place finish. Bernie Claxton entered the chute way out in front of everyone else as he led the Brickies to victory in most of the meets. 94 1962 Cross Country Results 1 . Hobart (16) Crown Point (50) 2. Hobart (43) Chestertown (43) 3. Hobart (19) Griffith (57) Merrillville (62) 4. Hobart (23) Michigan City (38) 5. Hobart (29) Valparaiso (26) 6. Hobart (15) River Forrest (48) 7. Hobart (15) East Chicago Roosevelt (50) 8. Hobart (34) Gary Roosevelt (23) 9. Hobart (31) Calumet (25) 10. 1st South Bend Riley Invitational Meet (1st Place) 11. 10th Shortridge Invitational Meet (1st Place) 12. 22nd Hobart Invitational Meet (2nd Place) 13. 16th Hobart IH SAA Sectional Meet (2nd Place) 14. 1st Laporte Regional IH SAA Meet (2nd Place) 15. 17th IH SAA State Championship Meet 1 4-th Place) Note — Low score wins in cross country The top photo was the start of the Hobart Invitational Meet. The bottom picture shows first place runner Don Kurts, John Humphrey, second, Bernie Claxton third, Earl Deal fourth, and Larry Dilworlh fifth. at the Annual Indiana State Cross Country Meet X-COUNTRY RESERVES— Shown above was the Reserve X-country team. First row, left to right: Jim Wright, Steve McKuhen, Jim Philpott, Dave Olovich, Dick McComber, John Hitdlebaugh, Dennis Spain. Ron Schimmel, Daryl Spain. Second row: Pete Morganelli, Mgr. Jim Forrest, Glenn Thompson, Myron Fessler, Terry Mackey, Gil Meilaender, Dave Layhew, Jim Addison, Dennis Fowler, Bob Ward, Keith Kitchen, Vern Rhodes, Jerry Reitz, Tony Didonna. Top row: Coach Kurth, Rich Lundgren, Dellwood Rogers, Don Sguam- bellari, Mike O’Neill, Lyle Patterson, Steve Rettig, Jim Lovall, Don Morales, Steve Davis, Loris Piepho, Roger Norris, Walter McAffey, Earl McDowell, Jim Hawke, Jim Grenier, and Bruce Storey. 95 VARSITY FOOTBALL— Shown here was the ’62-’63 football team. Front row, left to right: Mgr. Kenny Black, Frank Banaski, Jody Woods Ken Rittenmeyer, Bob Bielewicz, Bob Kuechenberg, Harold McCasland, John Zanolla, Danny Murray, Glen Buford, Bill Paulson, Lou Heller, Don Pritchard, Rich Young, Ron Dickey, Fred Ols, Mgr. Seated in front is Mark Deal. Second row: Mgr. Gordon Coll, Ralph Kennedy, Bill Melvin, Ron Danhauser, Steve Fessler, Jeff Johnson, Russ Kraft, Joe Donaldson, Sam Kozyra, Dave Kietzman, Skip Rough and Tough Brickie Gridmen Topped All Gary Coach Deal’s Brickies opened at home against Elkhart, and dropped a hard-fought 6-0 contest. The Brickies then proceeded to pile up 5 consecutive victories over Emerson 26-19, Gary Roosevelt 31-7, Crown Point 39-0, and Lew Wallace 34-7. The Brickies had their winning streak snapped at the hands of Michigan City in the Homecoming game. The Brickies came within 1 point of tying the Red Devils as they lost 13-12. The Brickies then ran their record to 6-2 by downing Gary Wirt 14-0. The last game of the season was against No. 1 ranked Hammond High School. In a rough but well-played game the Brickies came out on the short end of a 34-7 score. The Brickies were honored by having 3 players men- tioned on All-State rosters. Jon Eickstead made the first team on the top polls. Earl Williams and Bill Clingan were named to the Honorable Mention category. Mike Matuga, a transfer from Horace Mann, and led Bonich were elected Co-Captains for the 1963 season. Coach Deal lost a number of valuable seniors, but there were many underclassmen ready to take their places. 1962 Varsity Results Hobart Opponents Elkhart 0 6 Emerson 26 19 Gary Roosevelt 31 19 Andrean 21 7 Crown Point 39 0 Lew Wallace 34 7 Michigan City 12 13 Wirt 14 0 Hammond 7 34 Brickies of Hobart finished their ’62 season with a respectable 6-3 record. This record was racked up against some top-notch competition. The Brickies played 5 Gary teams during the year and kept their slate clean by beating all five. The defeats were at the hands of some of the top teams in the state. Chandler, Ted Bonich, Mike Cary, Jeff Pence, Jim Huminsky, Dan Hinske and Jim Sable, Mgrs. Third row: Fred Schammert, Jim Boatright, Bob Rippie, John Mattix, Mike Matuga, Earl Williams, Paul Buzinec, John Carlson, Dennis Brickley, Emil Uremovich, Chuck Hamilton, Jon Eickstead, Ernie Ray, BUI Clingan, John Von Berg, Jim Johnson, and Randy Caldwell. High School Teams in 1962 Football Season Left — Shown here is Hobart ' s All-Stater Jon Eickstead. Jon made both All-State teams. Top — Head Football Coach Russell Deal is shown as he looked over papers in his office. Bottom — Hobart’s two assistant coaches for the ’62-’63 season were BUI Cope and Don Howell. 97 Brickies Football Games Featured Action and Thrills kept him from gaining yardage. Right: After fighting his way down the field, Ted Bonich, a junior, was finally brought down by numerous Emerson defenders. Left: Jon Eickstead broke to the left to receive a handoff from Quarterback John Mattix in the Elkhart game. 99 Senior Football Players Tried Best for High Rating FRANK BANASKI Fullback JIM BOATRIGHT Center GLEN BUFORD Guard PAUL BUZINEC Tackle RANDY CALDWELL Guard BILL CLINGAN End STEVE FESSLER End CHUCK HAMILTON End JIM JOHNSON Tackle JEFF JOHNSON Tackle 100 Senior Brickies Were Successful In Their Last Game DAVE KIETZMAN SAM KOZYRA Halfback Halfback RUSTY KRAFT Tackle BILL MELVIN Guard HAROLD McCASLAND Tackle BILL PAULSON Guard 13 ■■ BOB RIPPE Tackle JOHN VONBERG End EARL WILLIAMS Tackle JOHN MATTIX Quarterback ERNIE RAY Fullback RICH YOUNG Guard 101 VARSITY TEAM — First row: Steve Rettig, Loris Piepho, Dennis Brickley, Chuck Hamilton , Bill Clingan, John Vonberg, and John McKuhen. Second row: Coach Trammel, Gilbert Meilaender, Edd Neill, Mike Hoots, Ivan Hiestand, Dave Bigler, and Coach Edquist. 1962-63 Basketball Team Varsity Basketball Results LaPorte We 40 They 54 Hammond Clarke 59 60 River Forest 57 54 Hammond High 59 75 Merrilville 67 63 Andrean 65 47 Crown Point 64 62 Lowell Lake County Tourney 62 53 Griffith 66 58 Crown Point 52 56 Calumet 69 54 Wirt 73 37 Griffith 52 61 John Adams 63 80 Portage 50 49 East Gary 61 58 Chesterton 67 59 Lew Wallace 74 68 Hammond Morton 70 75 Roosevelt 47 69 Bishop Noll Sectionals 53 5 5 Horace Mann 72 73 Won Second Place Trophy The Hobart High School Basketball squad posted a sea- son record of 12-10 for the 1962-63 year. This was their best record in 3 years, the Brickies were runners-up in the Lake County Tourney. The Brickies were heading into the final 4 games of the season with a 12-6 record, but ran into a stream of bad luck as they dropped those last 4 games. For the first time since the new high school was built, Hobart was host to the Lake County Tournament. With a 62-53 win over Lowell, the Brickies made their way into the semi-finals against Griffith. After disposing of Griffith by a 66-58 score, the Brickies were in the finals against Crown Point. The Brickies had a rough first half, but came back in the second half to make a game of it as they lost 56-52. Earlier in the year, the Brickies had knocked off Crown Point 64-62. The Brickies put together a 5-game winning streak over the early part of the season. The streak was put together at the hands of Merrillville, Andrean, Crown Point, Lowell, and Griffith. Another streak of four games was put to- gether later in the season over Portage, East Gary, Ches- terton, and Lew Wallace. In the sectionals at Gary the Brickies drew underrated Horace Mann and were upset by them 73-72. This was a hard one to take as it was lost in the final seconds. Bill Clingan led the ’62-’63 team in scoring as he scored for a 16 point average. VARSITY BASKETBALL MAN AGERS— Pete Follmer, Ron Lisak, Chuck Hamilton, No. 45, went high to take an opening tip in one and Bob H ard are shown as they inspected uniforms. of the home games this year. Ball Team Places in Lake County Christmas Tourney RESERVE BASKETBALL— The reserve basketball team racked up a 3-15 record this year. Front row, left to right: John Hitdlebaugh, Danny Bigler, Luther Matsen, Marty Evanoff, Myron Fessler, and Coach Trammel. Second row: Rich Lain, Dennis Fowler, John Carl- son, Rowley Thompson, Jerry Olsen, and Bob Galbert. 103 ’63 Brickie Senior Gagers Number 23, John VonBerg, a senior, struggled to keep the ball during the East Gary Edison game. After stealing the ball from a surprised MerrUville player. Chuck Hamilton made a lay-up to raise the score. Leaping gracefully. Bill Clingan added 2 more points to the score to defeat Griffith in the Christmas Tournament. Worked Together As a Team to Attain High Results 105 Intramural Programs , Gym Classes and Noontime Miss Eleanor Reisinger and Mr. Floyd Davis were spon- sors for the girls and boys intramural program for 1963. Miss Reisinger’s girls spent their spare lunch hours doing various activities in the gymnasium. Among these activities were volleyball, basketball, tumbling, and making good use of the school trampoline. The girls spent their gym classes learning how to play basketball, tumbling, and learning physical fitness. On Wednesday nights, the GAA met in the gym for their weekly session. The girls and Miss Reisinger also presented the annual in-and-out games in the gym for raising money for the Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion. Mr. Davis met with the boys every Tuesday and Thurs- day nights possible during the late fall and winter months. The main activity engaged in during these sessions was basketball, which was formed into two different leagues according to the playing ability of the boys. Other sports played by the boys were boxing, wrestling, ping pong, and the using of the trampoline. Mr. Davis would sometimes referee the basketball games to see that they didn’t get out of hand. During the year, Mr. Cope organized a league to play basketball. This worked out very well during the winter months. Most of the gym classes were spent in a physical fitness program, but much of the time during the year was spent in tumbling, wrestling, and playing basketball. Both the girls and the boys intramural program was beneficial and provided a lot of fun for all involved. Chris Hise and Harry Schouse mix it up in a boxing match during their gy m class. Shirley Springman looks on in surprise as the volleyball lands in the net during a game played in her gym class. Activities Provided ’63 HHS Students With Recreation Bill Keller reaches out and blocks an attempted shot by Bill Terry during a Basketball game during their gym class. Terry Fahey steadies himself on the horse before flipping himself over to complete the flip. Don Pritchard raises himself on the horizontal bar during the jijth hour gym class. 107 Brickie Track Team Copped 4th In Gary Sectional Coach Frank Kurth led his track squad through another successful season, as they won both the Hobart Relays and the Little 5 Track Meet. Coach Kurth had a successful in- door season and had it not been for Hammond he would have had a very successful outdoor season. The Brickies opened against Culver Military Academy in the fieldhouse. The Eagles pulled a surprise by upsetting the Brickies 61-48. In a dual meet in the Chicago Field- house the Brickies defeated Hammond high for the one and only time all year, 52-48. The Brickies kept their winning streak alive in the Chicago Fieldhouse by winning the Crown Point Invitational over Crown Point, 124Vs -70. Coach Kurth sent a number of individuals to the Hoosier Relays, but no points are kept at this meet. The Brickies opened their outdoor season with three straight wins. The opener was over Andrean, 83-17. The next was a win over Hammond Bishop Noll 79-30. The Brickies then racked up 88 points to win the Little 5. The Brickies then racked up a fourth place at Hammond, a second in the Hammond Relays, and a second at the Delphi Relays. The Brickies again ran into Hammond at the Valparaiso Relays and again went down to defeat. Following this, they were successful in defending their title in the Hobart Relays. A fifth in the LaPorte Invita- tional and a fourth in the Gary Sectionals rounded out the ’63 season. Varsity Track and Field Schedule Hobart Opponents Indoor March 5 Culver 48 61 12 Hammond 52 48 20 Crown Point Invitational 1241 2 70 30 Hoosier Relays no score Outdoor April 4 Andrean 83 17 9 Bishop Noll 79 30 11 Hobart Little ‘5’ 88 Meet 16 Hammond 26 791 3 20 Hammond Relays 56 59 27 Delphi Relays 53 61 30 Valparaiso Relays 54 61 May 3 Hobart Relays 94 45 10 IHSAA Gary Sectional Meet 14 70 14 Laporte Invitational Meet 35 52 17 IHSAA Regional Meet 25 IHSAA State Meet Pictured above is the 1963 Track squad coached by Mr. Frank Kurth. Front Row, Left to Right: Dennis Spain, Jim Philpott, Mike Cary, Ken Rittenmeyer, Bob Hamilton, Jim Rose, Jan Gojko, Fred Pruitt, Tony Didonna, Jerry Reitz, Craig Phillippe, Fred Ols, Stan Flick, John Hitdlebaugh, Rich Lain, Dean Bernie Claxton rounded the turn at La Porte en route to a 1:59 clocking in the 880-yd. run. By Qualifying 5 Men in 7 Events for Regional Sonntag, and manager Pate Morganelli. Second row: Coach Kurth, manager Ray Ludwig, Dennis Fowler, Roger McKuhen, Ron Dan- hauser, Daryl Spain, Vern Rhodes, Jim Hawke, Ted Bonich, John Koritko, Mike Sopko, Jim Lovall, Larry Benson, John McKuhen, Emil Uremovich, Skip Chandler, Jim Forrest, Bob Grudzinski, Coach Edquist. Third Row: Charlie Shaw Sam Kozyra, Dave Bigler, John Hughes, Lyle Patterson, Jon Stafford, Dave Layhew, Kent Smith, Dellwood Rogers, Mike Hoots, Ernie Ray, Bill Enslen, and Berme Claxton. Senior Sam Kozyra snapped the tape fust strides ahead of Mike Sopko and John Hughes as he won the 6 O-yd. dash in the Crown Point Invitational at Chicago. Kent Smith heaved the shot put in the CP Invitational, which led to a 1,2, 3, finish for the Brickies. 109 Shown above is Jon Eickstead receiving Then Eickstead proceeds to pass the baton to Mike then hands the baton to an- a practice hand-off from Jim Lovall in Mike Sopko , another member of the 880-yd. relay chorman John Hughes, who sprints preparation for the 880-yd. relay. team. the final 220 yards. Hammond Proved a Nemesis to 1963 Cinder Squad Left: Brickie Senior Pole Vaulter Steve Davis is shown as he at- tempts to clear the bar in one of the top meets of 1963. Above: Sophomore Bob Grudzinski clears a hurdle en route to victory in the low hurdles at the Crown Point Invitational held in the University of Chicago Fieldhouse. Ill Pictured above was the 1963 baseball squad coached by Mr. Russ Deal. First Row, Left to Right: Paul Gojko, Ken Winston, Terry Gad- berry, Bob Bielewicz, Dwight Mathis, Gil Meilander, manager Fred Shammert. Second Row: Don Morales, Mickey Shalapsik, Mike Hol- las, Bob Kuechenberg, Joe Brink, Roger Norris, Edd Neill. Third Row: Manager Jim Sable, Harold McCasland, Danny Murray, Mike Matuga, Earl Williams, Max Reed, John Von Berg, Jim Boatright, Coach Deal, and manager Bill Marler. Diamond Squad Recorded Victories Over East Gary , Coach Russ Deal led his Brickie baseball team to a four win, 11 loss, and one tie record for the 1963 season. The Brickies started off slow with four losses in a row ' but came back to record some im- portant victories. The Brickies lost their first four games of the year to Gary Edison, Michigan City, Griffith, and Gary Emerson. The Griffith game was especially tough because it was lost in the last inning. In the first four games, the Brickies’ pitching did not equal their hitting as they had a home run in each of these games. The Brickies’ home run streak came to an end when they broke their winning streak against Lew Wallace. The Brickies fought the Hornets to an eight to eight tie, in a game that was called at the end of eight innings due to darkness. The Brickies got on the win- ning track by downing East Gary one to nothing. After a loss to Gary Roosevelt, two to nothing, the Bricks won their second game of the year by defeating Portage nine to eight. The other two victories by the Brickies were at the expense of the Chesterton Trojans and the Crown Point Bulldogs. The win over Chesterton was a gratifying one, as the Trojans were leading the Calumet Conference at the time. The Brickies scored three un- earned runs for the win. The final game of the year saw the Brickies defeating Crown Point seven to six. Coach Deal will have a number of junior and sophomore letter winners to build his team around next year. 1963 Baseball Schedule Hobart Gary Edison 2 Michigan City 2 Griffith 4 Emerson 1 Lew Wallace 8 East Chicago Roosevelt 3 Horace Mann 8 East Gary 1 Gary Roosevelt 0 Portage 9 East Gary 9 Calumet 1 Crown Point 0 Hammond Mortin 1 Chesterton 6 Crown Point 7 Opponents 7 5 5 7 8 5 17 0 2 8 12 5 5 8 3 6 Senior Earl Williams pulls up at first base in one of the top Base- ball games in 1963. Roger Noris connects on one of the deliveries by the Gary Edison pitcher and sent a homerun into the street. Portage , Chesterton , and Crown Point In 1963 Jim Boatright reached first base safely on one of his hits during the 1963 Baseball season. Senior catcher Jim Boatright pursues a foul ball to the left of the plate against Gary Emerson. JOE BRINK, Pitcher, Shortstop JOHN VON BERG, 1st Base HAROLD McCASLAND, Catcher Brickies Compile 4-11 Mark With Aid of 6 Seniors Above were the varsity cheerleaders, Joan Wesley, Donna Glad, Cheryl Winston, Diana Glad, and Barb Louis, for the 1962-63 school sports’ season. Beginning in the summer, they practise many hours for the upcoming football season. The stands overflowed with fans for the first game against Elkhart, and although the Brickies didn’t win, a great deal of enthusiasm was created. The highlight of basket- ball was the Christmas Tournament which for the first lime was held at Hobart. Weeks of preparation went into the planning of the booster block, and with the help of Mr. Moody and several pep sessions, Hobart won the best cheering award. The cheerleaders ended the year with a pep session honoring the baseball, track, and golf teams. Varsity Cheerleaders Win Hobart ' s First Trophy for Cheering. The varsity substitutes, Linda Johnson and Karen Mueller, both jun- iors, shown below, filled in for the regulars whenever it became necessary, which was quite often. They practised diligently with the seniors, knowing they probably wouldn’t cheer for too many games and would receive little or no praise for their efforts. Helping out at pep sessions was another job they did cheerfully. The sophomore reserve cheerleaders had a big job ahead of them at the beginning of the 1963 basketball season when they were elected. They practised many days after school to prepare their cheers and also met with the varsity cheerleaders to plan their joint pep sessions. In the bottom picture are Barbara Shirey, Debby Grose, and Susan Hawke. In the top one are Mickey Garber, substitute Sandy Cary, and Carolyn Kozyra. Shown above is the 1963 Hobart High School Golf squad. From Left to Right in the First Row: Jim Garrety, Bill Riley, Lonnie Stover, Bob Ward. In the Second Row, Left to Right are: Dave Olovich, Ron Dickey, Jerry Dodson, Loris Piepho, Keith Dunkelbarger, and Jim Huminsky. Linksmen Start and Finish Season With No Seniors. The Brickie golf squad, without a single senior, turned in a season with a number of good team performances and also a number of good individual performances. Coach Fay Trammel will have all of his team of this year back next year to try and improve on this year’s record. The Brickie linksmen opened against Michigan City, and lost to the strong Red Devil squad. In their next meet against River Forest they rebounded well to take this meet from them, 174-177. Keith Dunkelbarger tied with Jim Humin- sky for medalist honors for the Brickies with a 9-hole total of 42. The Brickies then dropped a dual meet to Dyer, 156- 170, and Crown Point 161-177. The Brickies came back around sectional time to turn in their best team and individ- ual performances of the year. Jim Huminsky turned in the only sub-par performance by a Brickie golfer all year, as he turned in a one under par 33. Good balance was shown as Dunkelbarger carded a 37, and Loris Piepho a 39. The Brickies played in both the Dyer Invitational and the La Porte Invitational. Both these were 18-hole meets and the Brickies did not do too well because they weren’t used to shooting 18 holes of golf. There were no seniors on the 1963 golf squad, and the juniors and sophomores who played this year will have valuable experience for next year. Keith Dunkelbarger and Jim Huminsky led the linksmen with their consistent play- ing. Backing them up in case of a bad game were Loris Piepho and Bob Ward along with sophomore Dave Olovich. Brickie Golf coach Fay Trammel is shown as he gives putting tips to sophomore Larry Korpita. 116 In 1963 the G.A.A. sponsored the in-and-out games and the track meet, as had become the custom in past years. March 22 was the date of the basketball games. In the first game, because of their large number, the sophomores had two teams, who played each other, and the junior team played the seniors in the second one. Members of the teams were: Sophomore Boppin’ Brickies: Micki Garber, Barb Shirey, Becky Saunders, Jane Greischer, Sandy Davis, Cyn- thia Stefanchik, Debbie Gross, Jackie Parent, Pat Bodner. Becky Sovich, and Marilynn Green. Sophomore Red Hots: Tylla Harrell, Joyce Daniels, Susie Hawke, Carol Lisak. Sandy Teague, Carolyn Kozyra, Phyllis Dixon, Edwinna Beers, Cheralyn King, Linda Wilson, and Bonnie Clavey. Junior team: Pat Phillips, Shirley Springman. Puttsy Missal. Nancy Griffith, Sue Davis, Sue Zickuhr, Karen Mueller, Lorelei Wells, Karen Howell, Jane Shinabarger, and Char- lene Teague. Senior team: Joan Wesley, Barb Rosta, Joan Karner, Gorjean Quarles, Lynn Eikenberry, Lynaya Jones, Diana Glad, Donna Glad. Carla Moberg, Joyce Peterson, and Barb Louis. The track meet was held May 8, in the gym and school parking lot. It was open to any girl and about twenty par- ticipated. The high jump was won by senior Gorjean Quarles with a record-breaking 4’7”. In the fifty yard dash Sue Zickuhr captured first, Linda Johnson second and Lynaya Jones third. Leaping gracefully, Carol Tarbutton, uiho came in fourth, glided over the high jump. Girls Showed Ability in the Annual G.A.A . Athletics “It’s mine! Pat Bodner seems to be warning Cheralyn King, as the other team members and referee stand by watching, during the sophomore in-and-out game. 117 The mixture of personalities at Hobart High meant the need for varied activities and subjects in order to satisfy them. The old saying “Variety is the spice of life” was proven correct throughout the 1962-63 school year. Different minds produced different ideas and opinions. This made every aspect of school life more interesting and challenging. Senior Class Achievements Led By Strong Officers Officers of the 1962-63 Senior class are shown above. They are, sealed , left to right: Diane Dexter, Class Secretary; Barb Louis, Class Vice-President ; and Joyce Peterson, Class Treasurer. Standing is the Class President, Roger McKuhen. CLASS MOTTO: “Try, Trust, Triumph” CLASS FLOWER: Red Carnation CLASS COLORS: Crimson and Gray 120 Seniors Proved Themselves In Many Areas Joan Wesley and Jon Eickstead were honored as “Most Athletic. They have proven this “Most Talented” were Beckie Melson and Dave through their numerous activities in sports. Kietzman. Beckie excelled in voice and dramatics, Dave in voice and music. This year the senior class chose outstanding people for their hall of fame. Many of the votes were ex- tremely close, but the winners were all deserving people. A list of titles was given to every senior and they inserted the names of the people they thought deserved the awards. Those people having the most votes were chosen. Senior Hall of Fame is a yearly tradition at Hobart Senior High School. The Hall of Fame is always a project of the YEARBOOK MEMORIES and is re-newed every year due to popular demand. Pho- tography credits this year go to Mary Ann Pope for setting up all the pic- tures, and to Bill Kellar and Mr. Rob- ert Heintzelman for taking them. Right: Suzanne Brandenburg and Jim Hawke were elected Most Valuable for their contributions to the class of ’63. 121 Bill Enslen and Sue Brandenburg are shown as they demonstrated “climbing the ladder of success.” They were chosen “Most Likely to Succeed.” 122 Lynne Wilson and Edd Neill were voted “Most Friendly” for their bright smile and out-going personalities. Here they are shown as they danced in the lobby. Senior Class Members Selected “Class Jesters,” Mary Ellen Greener and Jeff Johnson, were chosen for their abilities to be the life of any party. They were always lots of fun to have around. Jim Kursch and Sue Helm were chosen as Most Scholarly for their high intelligence and grade levels. Fellow Classmates to Represent Bernie Claxton and Barb Louis were chosen “Most Versatile” be- cause of their outstanding work and interest in varied fields and organizations. the 1963 Hall of Fame Chosen as the “Best Matured” seniors were Diana Glad and Roger McKuhen. These two were outstanding for their easy-going person- alities. 123 History Was Recorded at H.H.S. As the 1963 Seniors RICHARD ALLISON PAT AMMER — Debuteens 1-4, Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 2-4. VERNON ANDERSON PAULA ANDREWS— G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 2, 3; Debuteens 1-4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2. SARA ANGOTTI — Spanish Club 2-4; Librarians Club 3, 4, President 4; F.H.A. 1-4. HARVEL AYERS — Track 1-3; Cross Country 2, 3. SANDRA BADGLEY— Treble Choir 3; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 24, Recorder 3; Debuteens 1-4, Historian 3, President 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish 2, 3; National Honor Society 1; Girls’ State Alternate. TONI BANASKI— Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 14, Sec- retary 4; Booster Club 2-4; Debuteens 1; F.B.L.A. 24; F.H.A. 2; Home Economics Club 1. FRANK BANASKI — Spanish Club 2; Football 4; Track 2; Boys’ State Representative. MARGARET BAUER— F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Science Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2. DAVE BAUM— Spanish Club 2, 3. CONNIE BERES— Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1; HO-HI LIFE 4; Booster Club 2, 3; Debuteens 14. SUE BERG — Jamestown, North Dakota 1; Band 14; Band Ensemble 24: Booster Club 2; Thes- pians 4; (German Club 3, 4, President 4; Girls’ State Representative. CAROL BERNDT— Chorus 1. ALAN BEVERIDGE — Band 14; Band Ensemble 1-4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Football 1; Baseball 2. 124 Polled 100% In the Fall Mayor-Clerk Elections DAVE BIGLER— Spanish Club 24; Football 1; Cross Country 24; Track 14; Basketball 14. JIM BOATRIGHT— F.T.A. 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 3; C.C.C. 1; Football 14; Base- ball 2-4; H-Men’s Club RAY BOUDREAU CYNTHIA BOUGHAMER— Glee Club 1; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 24; Debuteens 1, 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 4. SUE BRANDENBURG— A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Fund Raising Chairman 4; Treble Choir 2; HO-HI LIFE 1; C.A.A. 14; Publicity Head 4; Booster Club 2; Thespians 4; Debuteens 1; Treasurer 1; Spanish Club 4; German Club 24; President 3; Secretary 4; Student Council 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary; Girls’ State Representa- tive. ELAINE BRENDZA — Debuteens 4; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1, 2. JOE BRINK — Spanish Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 1; Treasurer 1; Baseball 24; Boys’ State Representative. JEFF BRITTON— Baseball 2. ED BRODA— Usher’s Club 2, 3. GLEN BUFORD— Band 14; Band Ensemble 14; Spanish Club 2, 3; Vice-President 3; Stu- dent Council 1; Football 14. PAUL BUZIN EC— H-Men’s Club 4; Football 14. RANDY CALDWELL — A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Thespians 4; H-Men’s Club 3, 4; Football 14; Baseball 2; Track 1; YEARBOOK 4, Photog- rapher; Booster 3, 4. CAROL CARPENTER— Chorus 1; G.A.A. 14; F.B.L.A. 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; F.H.A. 1. GINGER CASEY— Treble Choir 3; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2; Booster Club 1-3. DEAN CASNER— G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Booster Club 2; Debuteens 1, 2. 125 Senior Sweaters and Sweatshirts Arrived in October GORDON CATT— Spanish Club 2, 3; Football manager 4; Baseball manager 3. CHRISTINE CLAVEY-Band 1-4; Band En- semble 1-4; G.A.A. 1; Debuteens 1; F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4; German Club 24, Treasurer 4; Science Club 4; National Honor Society 1; Girls’ State Alternate. BERNIE CLAXTON — A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Spanish Club 2-4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Mayor 4; H-Men 14; Cross Country 14, Co-captain 2, Captain 3, 4; Track 1-4; Basketball 1; Boys’ State Representa- tive. BILL CLINGAN— Spanish Club 2; H-Men 2-4; Football 1-4, Honorable Mention All-State 4; Basketball 1-4, Co-captain 4. TOM COATES PHYLLIS COLE-YEARBOOK 4; Copy Editor 4; HO-HI LIFE 2; G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 3. KAREN CORBETT— Debuteens 1; F.B.L.A. 1; Librarians Club 1. MIKE CORBETT— Usher’s Club 3, 4; Football 1, Football manager 2; Baseball 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2. CARL COX— Latin Club 3. RUSSELL CRISMAN — Band 14, Treasurer 1, 3; Band Ensemble 1-4; YEARBOOK 1, Co-Editor; Latin Club 2-4; National Honor Society 1; Class Vice-President 1 ; Boys’ State Alternate. STEVE DAVIS— F.T.A. 4; Track 14; Basket- ball 1-3. RON DAY— Usher’s Club 24; Football 1; Track 2. LINDA DEFRANCE — Horace Mann 1; YEAR- BOOK 3, 4, Organizations Editor 3, Senior Edi- tor 4; F.H.A. 1, 2. GEORGIA DETRICK — Treble Choir 2; Booster Club 1; Debuteens 1. ROSE DETRICK— Treble Choir 4, Student Di- rector 4; Chorus 1; Band 1-3; Band Ensemble 1-3; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 3. 126 the Colors Being Centered Around Blue and White Mr. Collins’ Government Class attended, an open-house held for Mr. Capehart, Republi- can U. S. Senator. Shown opposite is Mr. Capehart with Mr. Collins and some of his government students. DIANA DEXTER — Band 14; Band Ensemble 14; G.A.A. 14; Booster Club 2, 4; Art Club 4; Debuteens 1; F.N.A. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Sec- retary 3; Class Secretary 4. NELLA D1D0NN A— Debuteens 4; F.B.LA. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. PAUL DISHNO — A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Thes- pians 4; Usher’s Club 3; Track 1-3. JOE DONALDSON — Thespians 3, 4; H-Men’s Club; Student Council 1; Football 1-4; Base- ball 3; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. RON DRAVES — Band 14; Band Ensemble 14; Art Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Track 1. SHARON DRAVES— Debuteens 4; Latin Club 4. JON EICKSTEAD— F.T.A. 4; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 1; Football 1-4, All-State 4; Track 1-4; Basketball 1-3; H-Men’s Club 1-4. LYNN EIKENBARY— G.A.A. 14, Cabinet 3, President 4; Booster Club 24; Latin Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 1; F.H.A. 1. BILL ENSLEN — Band 14; Band Ensemble 14; Audio-Visual Club 1, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Science Club 2-4; National Honor Society 4, President 4; C.C.C. 1, President 1; Boys’ State Alternate; Cross Country 24; Track 14; Bas- ketball 1, 2. 127 Hobart High Students Exchanged Senior Pictures STEVE FESSLER— Science Club 1; H-Men’s Club 3, 4; Football 14; Track 1, 2. CAROL FITZGERALD— Treble Choir 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; YEARB00K 4, Ad Manager 4; G.A.A. 1-3; Booster Club 2; Debuteens 1; F.H.A. 3; Art 1, 4. ALAN FLANIGAN — A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Football 1. DAN FLINN — A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Equip- ment Manager 4; HO-HI LIFE 1; Audio-Visual Club 2; Thespians 4; Latin Club 24; Civic Conservation Club 1, Secretary 1; Boys’ State Alternate. DICK FORD — A Cappella Choir 24; A Cappella Ensemble 2-4; Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2; Foot- ball 1-3. JIM FORREST — Football 1; Cross Country 24; Track 14; Basketball 1. LARRY FOWBLE PAM FRITZ— YEARBOOK 1; Latin Club 24; F.H.A. 2. BEVERLY GAYDOS — Booster Club 4; Debu- teens 1, 2. JEAN GAYDOS — Booster Club 2; Debuteens 1, 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 3. SUE GIRTMAN— G.A.A. 1-4; Booster Club 24; Sub-Debuteens 1; F.T.A. 3, 4, President 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. DIANA GLAD— G.A.A. 14, Vice-President 1; Booster Club 24; Debuteens 1; Spanish Club 24, Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 1; Student Council 24; Class Treasurer 2; Reserve Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. DONNA GLAD — G.A.A. 14, Secretary-Treasurer 1, Treasurer 4; Booster Club 24; Debuteens 1, Secretary 1; German Club 24, Treasurer 2; National Honor Society 1; Student Council 24; Clerk-Treasurer 3; Reserve Cheerleader 1-2; Varsity Cheerleader 4. JERRY GRAHAM— Football 1-3. JERRY GREENE and Seniors Wrote Their Last Wills and Testaments MARY GREENER — Treble Choir 2-4; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 2; Debuteens 1. VICKEY GURITZ— Andrean 1; F.B.L.A. 2-4. PAUL GYMREK— Latin Club 2-3; Track 2, 3. CHUCK HAMILTON— Choir 1; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Basketball 1-4; H-Men 2-4. JIM HAWKE— Spanish Club 2-4; National Honor Society 1, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Coun- cil 14, President 1; Class President 3; Class Vice-President 2; Football 1; Cross Country 24; Track 24; Boys’ State Representative. JUDY HEINHOLD SUE HELM — Astronomy Club 3, 4; YEAR- BOOK, Co-editor 1; Art Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 24; Librarians Club, Secretary ' 3; Science Club 4; National Honor Society 14; Girls’ State Alternate. CHERYL HELTON-Booster Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Debuteens 1. PHIL HENNINGS— HO-HI LIFE 4; Football 1; Baseball 4; Track 4. Henri’s uas just the place to go for additions to a girl’s wardrobe. Clothes galore lined the walls waiting for som eone to purchase them. Michele Livovich, an attractive senior, seemed to like what she saw as she tried on a stylish hat in the store. 129 A Victory Party Was Held After Lew Wallace Game BEVERLY HICKS-Booster Club 3, 4; Debu- teens 2-4; F.B.L.A. 4; Latin Club 2. LARRY HILL — Latin Club 2-4; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 4; Baseball 2. LINDA HIPPIE — G.A.A. 1-3; Booster Club 1; Debuteens 1. EDRA HITE — Chorus 1 ; Booster 1. JUDY HOLTE — Librarians Club 3, 4. MIKE HOOTS — Cross Country 2; Track 4; Basketball 4. SHARON HRAPCAK— Tolleston 1; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 2-4; Debuteens 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 4. JOHN HUGHES — Latin Club 1-3; Spanish Club 3; Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4. DIANA HUTFILZ— Thespians 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, Historian 2. The parly held by Barb Louis after Hobart’s victory over Lew Wallace was a carnival of fun for one group of seniors. Joan Karner and Jeff Johnson took advantage of the opportunity for dancing and ignored instructor Chuck Hamilton’s orders. Carole Selzer and Diana Glad also joined the fun. 130 Many Students Enjoyed Dancing and Refreshments MARIANNE HUTSON— A Cappella Choir 24; Debuteens 1. TERRY HYDE— Audio-Visual 3. BETTY JACOBSON— Booster Club 2, 3; Debu- teens 1, 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. JEFF JANOTT — F.B.LA. 3; Football 1, 2. KATHY JAROSCAK— A Cappella Choir 4; A Cappella Ensemble 4; Treble Choir 2, 3. DENIS JENKINS JEFF JOHNSON— Band 1-3; YEARBOOK 3, 4, Photographer 3, 4; HO-HI LIFE 3, 4, Photog- rapher 3, 4; Football 14; Booster 3, 4; H-Men’s 4. JIM JOHNSON— Football 14; H-Men’s 4; Track 2, 3 ; Boosters 3, 4. LYNAYA JONES — G.A.A. 14, Executive Coun- cil 3, Vice-President 4; Booster Club 24, Secre- tary 4; Debuteens 1; F.N.A. 4; Latin Club 14. EILEEN KAISER JOAN KARNER — G.A.A. 1-4, Secretary 3; Debu- teens 1, Social Chairman 1; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 1, Secretary 1; Student Council 2-4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Girls’ State Alternate. DAVE KIETZMAN — A Cappella Choir 3, 4; A Cappella Ensemble 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Thespians 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1; H-Men’s Club 14; Class President 1; Foot- ball 14; Track 14; Basketball 1, 2. TOM KITTERMAN LYNN KITTREDGE— A Cappella Choir 3, 4; A Cappella Ensemble 4; YEARBOOK 4, Aca- demic Editor 4; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 2; Thespians 4; Debuteens 1-4; F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 2. MARIE KORITKO— River Forest 1, 2; A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4; A Cappella Choir Ensemble 3, 4; HO-HI LIFE 4; Debuteens 4. 131 Mischievous Seniors Provided More Tricks Than Treats The Seniors’ Last Hay Ride was an exciting feature of the 1962-63 school year for Hobart Seniors. The hay ride was in Schultz’s field. An after-party was held at Bet Gaydos’ home. Opposite the following students are shown at the after party: Left to right: Gene Hooper, Bet Gaydos, Steve Fessler, Carol Tarbutton, Don McKeys, and Diane Timpe. SAM KOZYRA — Booster Club 1; H-Men’s Club 1-4; Football 1-4; Track 14. CONRAD KRAFT — Chorus 1; Football 1, 2; Cross Country 3; Track 14. RUSTY KRAFT — A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Track 14; Football 14; H-Men’s Club 4. JIM KRAUSE — A Cappella Choir 3, 4; German Club 2; Student Council 2. JIM KURSCH— Band 1-4; President 4; Band Ensemble 1-4; German Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Boys’ State Rep- resentative 3; National Honor Society. SANDRA KVIKLIS VERONICA LACH JIM LARSON — Booster Club 4; Thespians 4; Football 1. NANCY LEONARD— HO-HI LIFE 4, Artist 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Thespians 1-3; Spanish Club 2, 3 132 When They Celebrated During Halloween Nigh t LLOYD LEWIS— Track 1; Band 14; Ensemble 14; Drum Major 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 24. MICHELE LIVOVICH BARBARA LOUIS— A Cappella Choir 24; YEARBOOK 4, Sports Editor 4; G.A.A. 14; Booster Club 24; Thespians 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Class Vice-President 4; Re- serve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4. LINDA LUCICH RAYMOND LUDWIG — Cross Country 24; Track 1-3. RICH LUNDGREN— F.T.A. 4; Football 1; Cross Country 24; Track 14; Basketball 1. PAT MacKENZIE— Band 14; Band Ensemble 14; Booster Club 14; Debuteens 14; F.N.A. 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. HOLLY MAPES— A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Treble Choir 2; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 3; Debuteens 3. MILTON MARKS CHARLENE MARRS VIRGINIA MARTIN— HO-HI LIFE 4; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 3; F.N.A. 2; F.T.A. 2-4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Librarians Club 2-4. ERNEST MARVIN DAVE MATIS JOHN MATTIX — Latin Club 3, 4; Student Council 2-4; Class President 2; Football 14; Basketball 1, 2; National Honor Society 1. HAROLD McCASLAND— Football 1-4; Baseball 2-4; H-Men’s Club. 133 Diana Glad Selected for 1962 Homecoming Queen ROGER McKUHEN-Spanish Club 2, 3; Na- tional Honor Society 1; Student Council 4; Class President 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 1- 4; H-Men’s Club 2-4; Cross Country Manager 2; Boys’ State Representative. BILL MELVIN— YEARBOOK 1, Sports Editor 1; German Club 2, 3; Football 14; Baseball 2- 4; H-Men’s Club 4; Boys’ State Alternate. CAROL MIKOLAJCZYK — HO-HI LIFE 24, Re- porter 2, News Editor 3, Associate and Manag- ing 4; G.A.A. 1, Recorder 1; Booster Club 24; Debuteens 1, 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Historian 4. BETTY MILLS — G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Debuteens 2; Spanish Club 2. RUTH MILLUS — Treble Choir 4; Librarian 4. BOBBI MISHLER-Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1-4; Booster Club 2, 3; Debuteens 1; Student Coun- cil 4. CARLA MOBERG — Astronomy Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 14; F.T.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Librarians Club 24; Science Club 4; National Honor So- ciety 1, 4; Secretary 4. BRUCE MOORE — A Cappella Choir 24; A Cappella Ensemble 4; Audio-Visual 24. NAYLA MORALES — Costa Rica 1-3; Foreign Exchange Student 4; Student Council 4. MELITA MURRAY— Chorus 4; Art Club 3. ED NEILL — Latin Club 2; Cross Country 24; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 14; H-Men’s Club 24. BECKIE NELSON— A Cappella Choir 3, 4, His- torian 4; Treble Choir 2, Wardrobe Mistress 2; G.A.A. 1-4; Booster Club 24; Thespians 3, 4, President 4; Debuteens 1, Vice-President 1; F.B.L.A. 3; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. LINDA NICKELL — Band 1-4; Band Ensemble 14; Debuteens 14; F.N.A. 1-4, Vice-President 3, President 4. MARIE NIEDBAJLIK — Debuteens 1-3; Librar- ians Club 14. KATHY NOBLE 134 and the A Cappella Choir Float Took Honors As Best The cafeteria was a popular gathering place for senior girls each noon hour. Here they could find not only delicious food, but also the latest gossip. They enjoyed the socializing as much as the food and they could also use the facili- ties to catch up on last minute study. DONNA OLSON — G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 14; Thespians 4; Debuteens 1; F.B.L.A. 3; F.N.A. 4; Student Council 2; Girls’ State Representative. MIKE O’NEILL — Cross Country 4; Track 4; H-Men’s Club 3, 4; Cross Country Manager 3. LYLE PATTERSON— Spanish Club 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 24; Basket- ball 1, 2. BILL PAULSON — Chorus 1; H-Men’s Club 4; Football 1-4. TONI PAVESE — Band 14, Uniform Chairman 1; Ensemble 1-4. JACQUE PEACOCK— G.A.A. 1; Debuteens 2; F.B.L.A. 2. LINDA PENDLETON — Astronomy Club 3; Chorus 1; YEARBOOK 4, Staff Artist 4; G.A.A. 1-3; Art Club 24, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Debu- teens 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Librarians Club 2. JOYCE PETERSON — Band 14, Vice-President 1, Secretary 3; Band Ensemble 1-4; G.A.A. 24, Sportshead 3; Debuteens 1; F.B.L.A. 4; German Club 2; National Honor Society 1; Student Council 4; Class Treasurer 4; Girls’ State Alternate. JUDY PETERSON— Chorus 4; G.A.A. 1-4; Booster Club 2; Art Club 4; Debuteens 1; F.H.A. 1. 135 Seniors Provided Much Fun and Frolic on Annual ROYCE PETERSON— Band 14, Efficiency Man- ager 4; Band Ensemble 1-4; HO-HI LIFE 1, 4, Photographer 4; German Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3. MARY ANNE POPE— A Cappella Choir 4; A Cappella Ensemble 4; Chorus 1; YEARBOOK 4, Photo Editor 4; Booster Club 24; Debuteens 1-3; F.N.A. 24, Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 2-4. JAMES PRAGE — Band 14; Band Ensemble 14; Audio-Visual 2-4, Director 4; German Club 2. JACK PREWITT VICKI PRUITT— F.N.A. 2; Spanish Club 2; Librarians Club 24, President 3, Treasurer 4. GORJEAN QUARLES ERNIE RAY— Football 1-4; H-Men’s Club 14; Track 14; Basketball 1, 2. JERRY REED— Band 14; Band Ensemble 14; Audio-Visual 2, 3, Instructor 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Science Club 4. ROBERTA REHA— Treble Choir 2; Debuteens 2-4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 24; Librarians Club 24. STEVE RETTIG — Cross Country 24; Track 1-3; Basketball 1, 2, 4. MILES RICHMOND JOYCE RILEY BOB RIPPE HELEN ROBINSON— G.A.A. 1; Thespians 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Debuteens 14, Secretary 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Science Club 3. BARBARA ROSTA — G.A.A. 1-4, Sports Head 4; Booster Club 24; Debuteens 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 1. 136 Sneak Day Held May 7 at Indiana Dunes State Park KENNY RUEL DOUG RUSAK KATHY RUSAK— Chorus 4; G.A.A. 1-3; Thes- pians 3, 4; Debuteens 1; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Vice- President 4; F.T.A. 2-4; German Club 2; Na- tional Honor Society 1. CAROL ST. CLAIR CHUCK SANDILLA KAREN SCHMELTER TOM SCHOONOVER SUE SCHROEDER— YEARBOOK 1, 4, Business Manager 4; Thespians 3, 4, Secretary -Treasurer 4; Debuteens 14; National Honor Society 1, Vice-President 1; Student Council 1. LEON SCHULTZ A common scene was that of the senior boys demolishing the dishes of savory cafeteria food. A quick lunch and then off again to dancing in the lobby or other noontime activities. 137 The Seniors Found New Personality From Costa Rica DENNIS SCHUMAN— Latin Club 2, 3; Audio- Visual 1; Usher’s Club 2, 3; Track 1-3. CAROLE SELZER — A Cappella Choir 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 14; Debuteens 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; National Honor Society 1. SUE SEWELL — Treble Choir 2-4; Librarians Club 2-4, Vice-President 4. CHARLES SHAW — Audio-V isual Club 2; H-Men’s Club; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 14. KATHY SHULTS— G.A.A. 1; Debuteens 1-3; F.B.L.A. 24, Treasurer 3, President 4; F.H.A. 1. JOANN SIDDALL— A Cappella Choir 4; A Cap- pella Ensemble 4; Treble Choir 3; HO-HI LIFE 4; G.A.A. 2-4; Booster Club 24, Vice-President 4; Debuteens 1. CHUCK SMITH DAVE SMITH — Band 1; Audio-Visual Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2-4, President 3; Science Club 2, 3; Usher’s Club 2; Football 1; Basketball 2; Bas- ketball Manager 1. JOHN SMITH 138 Nayla Morales , Hobart’s foreign ex- change student, mingled with the merry crowd at Barb Louis’ after-game party. Here she is shown eating an apple and talking with Nancy Leonard. and Introduced Her to Life in the l J.S.A KENT SMITH— Spanish Club 3, President 3; Football 2, 3; Track 1-4; Basketball 1; H-Men’s Club 2-4. PAT SMITH-Chorus 1; C.A.A. 14; F.B.L.A. 4; Latin Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 1. BOB SOMMERS — Band 14; Band Ensemble 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 2; German Club 2, 3; Track 1. BOB SOWINSKI— A Cappella 2-4, A Cappella Ensemble 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1, 3, 4. MARCIA SPEARS— HO-HI LIFE 4, Assistant Business Manager 4; G.A.A. 1-4; Debuteens 1; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2. JOANNE SPITZ — F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Home Ec. Cl ub 1. CHUCK SPRINGMAN ALICE STONE— Chorus 1, 4. DANNY STOWERS DIANE STUBBLEFIELD— G.A.A. 1, 2; Booster Club 2; Debuteens 1; Latin Club 2, 3. MELODY STULTS — A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Wardrobe Mistress 4; A Cappella Ensemble 4; Treble Choir 2; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 14; Student Council 1, Secretary 1; Home Ec. Club 1. CAROL TARBUTTON— G.A.A. 1; Art Club 4; Debuteens 1; Home Ec. Club 1, 2. BILL TEER DONNA THOMPSON— Band 1-4, Librarian 1, 4; Band Ensemble 1-4; G.A.A. 14; Booster Club 3, 4; Debuteens 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 1, 4, Historian 4; Girls’ State Representative. KAREN THORESON — Joliet Township 1 ; HO- HI LIFE 24, Feature Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Booster Club 2; Debu- teens 2-4, Historian 4; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 4; Spanish Club 2. 139 May 20 Grateful Seniors Received Their Diplomas DIANE TIMPE— Treble Choir 2-4; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2. ROBIN TOSCH LINDA VANNEST — Treble Choir 2-4; Chorus 1. JOE VARGO — A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Astron- omy Club 3, 4; Audio-Visual 1-3; Spanish Club 2, 4; Science Club 4; Usher’s Club 2; Basket- ball Manager 2. DONNA VASIL— Treble Choir 2, 3; Chorus 1; YEARBOOK 1, Photo Editor 1; HO-HI LIFE 4, Ad Manager 4; G.A.A. 1-4; Debuteens 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Science Club 24, Vice-President 4. IRIS VIERS-Band 14; Band Ensemble 1-4; Latin Club 2, 3; Librarians Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2. ' EDITH VINCENT— A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Pub- licity Chairman 4; A Cappella Ensemble 4; HO-HI LIFE 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 2-4; Debuteens 14, Executive Sec- retary 3, President 4; F.H.A. 1, Vice-President 1; Latin Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Junior Hi Lites 1, Associate Editor 1; Ingenue Press Association 4. JOHN VON BERG — Band 1; Spanish Club 1; Football 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Track 1; Basket- ball 14. BOB VONDER HARR— German Club 2-4. SIDNEY WALKER— Band 14; Audio-Visual 1. CHERYL WEATHERHOLT— HO-HI LIFE 2-4, Society Editor and Reporter 2, Business and Ad Manager 3, Editor in Chief and Editorial Page Director 4; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 2, 3; Debu- teens 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Girls’ State Alternate; Quill and Scroll 2-4, Historian. JOAN WEDDING JOAN WESLEY — A Cappella Choir 2-4; Chorus 1; YEARBOOK 3, 4, Activities Editor 3, Asso- ciate Editor 4; G.A.A. 1-4, President 1; Booster Club 2-4, Vice-President 3; Debuteens 1; Re- serve Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. BRUCE WILKINSON — A Cappella Choir 2-4; YEARBOOK 4; Basketball 1; Basketball Man- ager 2. LELAND WILL — Astronomy Club 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Science Club 4. 140 and Many Seniors Attended Annual Open Houses CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS— Debuteens 24; Latin Club 24. EARL WILLIAMS— Spanish Club 3; Football 14; Baseball 24; H-Men’s Club 24. DIANNE WILSON— Debuteens 14; F.N.A. 2. LYNNE WILSON— Chorus 1; YEARBOOK 4, Classroom and Faculty 4; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 2, 4; Debuteens 14, President 1, 4, Vice- President 2, Executive Vice-President 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 3. JUDY WINEINCER— Treble Choir 24, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; HO-HI LIFE 4, Business Man- ager 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Debuteens 24; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Student Council 1. CHERYL WINSTON — Treble Choir 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 4; Booster Club 2-4; Debu- teens 1, 2; F.B.LA. 3; Spanish Club 2; Junior Hi-Lites 1; Student Council 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4; Sub-Cheerleader 2. CAROLYN WISE— Band 14; Band Ensemble 14; Debuteens 3; F.T.A. 3, 4, Historian 4; Spanish Club 24; Science Club 24, President 4; National Honor Society 1. THOMAS WOOD — Thespians 3, 4, Historian 3, 4. JACKIE WRIGHT— Band 14, Secretary 4; Band Ensemble 14; YEARBOOK 3, 4, Underclass Edi- tor 3, Editor-in-Chiel 4; G.A.A. 14; Booster Club 2; Debuteens 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 1, 4, Vice-President 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 2-4; Clerk- Treasurer 3; Class Social Chairman 1; Girls’ State Representative. HANK WROBLEWSKI BOB YODER — Audio-Visual Club 1; Art Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Usher’s Club 2; Track 1. DONNA YOST— F.N.A. 4. RICH YOUNG— Spanish Club 2-4; Boys’ State Alternate; Football 1-4; H-Men’s Club 24; Base- ball Manager 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2. DICK ZICKUHR — Football 1-3; Baseball 1-3; Track 1 ; Basketball 1, 2. CHERYL TOWELL— Hammond High 2, 3. 141 Athletics, scholarship, leadership, and sportsmanship were the goals and accomplishments of the junior class, or the class of ’64. Christmas decorations for the school, selection of senior photographer, selection and ordering of senior sweatshirts, the planning of the jr.-sr. prom, after-game concessions and dances were all part of the many things which the class participated in the school year 1962-63. Jackie Freeville and Dwight Mathis reigned over “Project 64” or the class party, November 9th. Seated in the royal court were Sue Schueman. Jon Stafford. Mike Matuga and JoAnne Missal. Officers of the junior class were President — Jon Stafford; Vice-President— Loris Piepho; Secretary — Sue Schueman and Treasurer — Gilbert Meilaender. Leading the class in the area of scholarship were Chris- tine Bryant, Dan Winske, Nancy Taylor and Gilbert Meil- aender, with a straight A average. The class also contributed to the sports area of Hobart High with top athletes such as Ted Bonich, Jon Stafford, Skip Chandler, John Mc- Kuhen, Jim Lovall, Mike Matuga and Loris Piepho. The fans of the Brickies will recognize these boys as having participated in the fields of football, basketball, baseball and track. “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart” is the class motto, and to carry on this tradition and the tradition of leadership, the junior class nominated Ivan Hiestand and Roger Norris to compete for Mayor of the Student Council. They will be elected in the fall. The class colors are french blue and silver, and the class flower is the pink carnation. The sponsor was Forrest Rhode. MOTTO: Nothing is impossible to a willing heart FLOWER: Pink Carnation COLOR: French Blue and Silver 142 Junior Class Proved to Be Active Throughout Year Gary Addison, Kay Argyelan, Bonita Arney, Karen Aspegren, Cecil Bailey, Bob Baker, Bill Ball, Alex Ballantyne, Gary Banks, Linda Banton, Diana Benka, Jack Bennett, Larry Benson, Bill Bent- ley, Ed Berry, Bob Bielewicz, Bill Bonczek, Ted Bonich, Pat Bow- man, David Boynak, Dennis Brickley, Kenneth Brooks, Christine Bry- ant, Janet Buchko, Frank Bur- nett, Mary Kay Burns, Jim But- ler, Sharon Byrge, Dan Caesar, Larry Caldwell, Tina Campbell, Rita Carlson, Fred Carpenter, Mike Cary, Pat Caudel, Skip Chandler, Dixie Cheney, Debbie Chilcott, Merrill Choate, Mary Cicak, Rita Cobble. Boh Coleman, Linda Collins, Sharon Collins, Fred Comer, Dan Conry, Linda Cook, Vern Corts, Barbara Cov- ington, Larry Cox, Leonard David, Bette Davis, Sue Davis, Judi Dees, Bud DeMeyer, Paula Dexter, Ron Dickey, Alon Dickson, Elaine Donaldson, Jim Dunn, Marianne Dunn, Stan Ellerman, Barbara Erwin. 143 Juniors Work Long Months To Make Junior Pat Erwin, Charlene Fetrow, Carol Fiester, Diane Fifield, Dave Flanders, Pete Follmer, Hank Forrest Jeneane Fraley, Jackie Freeville, Patti Freidlein, Jim Garrety, Judy Garwood, Norbert Gawry- siak, Gayle Gleason Jane Goulden, Linda Gowan, Gloria Grabczak, Carol Granzow, Bonnie Gravel, Nancy Griffiths, Diane Halvorson Carroll Hamilton, Juanita Har- mon, Nancy Hartman, Otto Hart- man, Ernest Hatton, Betsy Hawke, Margie Helm George Hennings, Ivan Hiestand, Douglas Hines, Chris Hise, Mar- ilyn Hollan, Nancv Holly, Tom Hood Bill Hoops, Karen Howell, Jim Huminsky, Jack Hurley, Dave Immel, Bill Jackson, Paula James Bob Jenkins, Claudia Jerndt, Dewey Johnson, Linda Johnson, Florence Jones, John Joy, Janet Karn Linda Kearby, Carol Keller, Ralph Kennedy, Keith Kennett, Dianna Kienly, George Kirkby, Keith Kitchen Gloria Knocke, Jim Knouff, John Koritko, Lloyd Koziol, Jim La- Fever, Marcia Lahaie, John Lake 144 Senior Prom, “ A Night In Heaven,” a Big Success Dave Layhew, Donna Lence, Linda Lineski, Ron Lisak, Rich Locke, Jim Lockwood, Marsha Longacre Jim Lovall, Joe Lucas, Dorothy Luck, Jim Ludwig, Crystal Mac- Neil, Ron Marshall, Donna Mar- tin Dwight Mathis, Mary Matsey, Mike Matuga, Diane McBride, Phyllis McClain, Earl McDowell, Everett McDowell Chuck Mclntrye, Terry Mclntire, Colleen McKinney, John Mc- Kuhen, Jack McLaughlin, Nancy McLennan, Dick McOmber Connie Mehalic, Gilbert Meilaen- der, Janet Melnyk, JoAnne Mis- sal, Janet Morlan, Vicki Morris, Karen Mueller Dennis Nelson, Starr Nibbe, Gloria Nicholson, Bill Niksch, Roger Norris, Tim O’Dell, Judy Ondras Bill Osborn, Sandra Overturf, Judi Parks, Kathy Parrish, Pat Patterson, Eugene Payne, Jeff Pence Jim Phelps, Mary Phillips, Pat Phillips, Loris Piepho, Emil Pil- bean, Dorothy Piltz, Don Polan- sky Rich Potter, Linda Price, Johnny- Prince, Don Pritchard, Pat Przeniczny, Ralph Pyle, Angie Radulovich 145 Jackie Freeville and Dwight Mathis Reigned Over the John Raub, Judy Ray, Max Reed, Marilyn Reese, Bob Respecke, Vern Rhodes, Linda Riba Karen Rieck, Kenneth Rieck, Kathy Riffle, Boyd Roberts, Cheralyn Robinson, Diane Robin- son, Paula Robinson Dellwood Rogers, Kathy Ryba, Jim Sable, Carol Sailors, Ralf Saunders, Fred Schammett, Janet Scharbach Ron Schinimel, Ernie Schramm, Susan Schuemann, Adeline Schultz, Pat Seaman, Carol Set- lak, Jane Shinabarger Lee Shirey, Sam Shone, Theresa Sihvonen, Bill Simmons, Carol Smith, Linda Smith, Sandy Smith Wayne Smith. Tom Snodgrass, Mike Sopko, Daryl Spain, Denis Spain, Shirley Springman, Terry Spurlock Jon Stafford, Carol Stanfield, James Stewart, Jill St. Germain, Clara Stone, Mary Stone, Bruce Storey Dave Stubblefield, LuAnne Sum- mers, Diane Szabo, Cheryl Tar- now, David Taylor, Nancy Tay- lor, Charlene Teague Ruth Thiel, Henry Thomason, Ron Thoreson, Carole Threlkeld, Maureen Thurman, Don Trethe- wey, Jim Trusty 146 Take-Off of November 9 Class Party , “ Project 64.’ Kathy Tucker, Mike Tuzinski, Bill Vernigor, Janice Vichinsky, Jim Wafford, Susan Walker, Sandra Wangenstein Bob Ward, Darlene Ward, Lori- lei Wells, Karen Williams, Shir- ley Williams, Virginia Wilson, Dan W’inski Doris Wright, Ralph Wymer, John Zonala, Phylis Ziemer, Robert Zickuhr, Susan Zickuhr WALGREENS — CUBBERLEY ' S — For choosing those special types of gifts, Cubberley ' s is always a fine place to visit. Friendly and confident service is always needed when buying those gifts for mother or those Artcarved diamonds. CUBBERLEY ' S JEWELRY 218 Main Street Hobart, Indiana Phone 942-3234 For highly professional service and the fine quality you can count on, stop in at Walgreens, located at 310 Main Street Hobart, Indiana Phone 942-361 I For enjoying fountain treats or meeting friends, go where the crowd goes — to Walgreens. Shown below is Leon Gard- ner, owner. Sophomore class officers were, from left to right: Susan Hawke, Vice-President; Terry Mackey, President; Jeane High, Treasurer; and Marilyn Green, Secretary. The sophomore class of 1965, Hobart’s biggest ever, with some 400 students, backed the football team from September until November. Then the class backed the basketball team from December to February. During bas- ketball season the Sophomores helped the school win the best cheering-bloc trophy at the Regionals although the team lost the championship game. The month of March was the busiest for the class with the ordering of class rings, the magazine drive, the nomi- nation of Clerk-Treasurer of the Student Council for next year, which turned out to be Micki Garber and Cynthia Stefanchik, the Sophomore girls’ In-Out games with Team 1 winning, and the usual filling out of schedules for their coming Junior year. Some activities such as a 50 mile hike were attempted by Sophomore boys; Rich Lain, Luther Matson, and Ken Bla ck. Ken Winston, Dennis Fowler, Jim Philpott, Marty Evanoff, and Jim Addison, had fun taking over the job of Reserve cheerleaders at a convo. It was unusual and had a taste of nonsense added. There was a Sophomore candidate up for Homecoming, Susan Hawke, and also a Sophomore up for basketball queen, Micki Garber. During Clean-Up Week, Vice-President, Susan Hawke, was spared the task of picking up the trash in the halls, by her classmates, who received the honor of keeping the school the cleanest by collecting the most trash. April brought about the election of class officers for the next year. MOTTO: Tred not the well worn path but make your own FLOWER: American Beauty Rose COLOR: Green and White 148 Sophomores Hold Class Party fc Hearts and Flowers Bill Abner, Jim Addison, Jenny Aleman, Roger Alford, Donna Allen, George Altman, Dennis Anderson, Patricia Anderson Ted Anderson, Stephen Andrew, Sharon Armato, Ruth Arnold, Louise Axtell, Janice Ayers, Elaine Bamako, Bill Batusic Terry Baum, John Beckett, Dennis Beckner, Edwina Beers, Dorothy Belsurak, Patrick Benson, Mike Berdy, Linda Berg Richard Berg, Danny Bigler, Anita Blach- ley, Kenny Black, Pay Bodner, Sharon Bon- nell, Karen Boruff, Maureen Boudreau Carla Bowman, Loren Bowman, Sue Bow- man, Mary Jane Boyers, Karen Brayfield, Ron Breitsprecher, Kenny Brown, Bill Bryan Charles Burden, Rosemary Caldwell, David Callaway, Carol Canaday, Anita Canalis, Nicholas Canzoneri, Sharon Canzoneri, Mike Carbine Edward Carlson, John Carlson, Cheryl Car- penter, Wayne Carpenter, Sandra Carey, Carolyn Catt, Tim Chambers, Monique Cicak Bonnie Clavey, Patsy Claxton, Wanda Clif- ford, Norm Coates, Karen Coleman, Sandra Collins, Terry Collins, Bob Conder Sue Conrad, Shelby Cook, Tim Cook, Mary Coons, Susan Cooper, Fred Corey, Jane Cox, Anna Crew John Crisman, James Crockett, Martha Crum, Jeanne Dagenais, Ronald Danhauser, Joyce Daniels, Warren Daniels, James Danielson Kenneth Davis, Sandra Davis, Mike Deich, Barbara Dekema, Wesley DeLeuere, Pete Delich, Joe DeLuca, Tony Didonna 149 Sophomores Contributed Nominee for Clerk-Treasurer Linda Dinsmore, Dave Dishno, Phyllis Dixon, Jerry Dodgson, Warren Doepping, Dennis Donaldson, Vern Dooley, Linda Douglas Constance Dragovich, George Draschil, David Draves, Diane Duncan, Keith Dunkel- barger, Sharon Dunn, Cheryl Dusenbury, Delores Dziadosz Thersa Dziadosz, Boh Easton, Kimberly Eden, Bill Ellenburger, Donna Engelmann, Darnella Ernhart, Marty Evanoff, Richard Fahey Terry Fasel, Nancy Faye, Nicholas Ferlus, Terry Ferman, Myron Fessler, Donna Fisher, Ted Fitzgerald, Karen Flat! Sam Fleeger, Stanley Flick, Gairold Flynn, Van Foley, Nancy Follmer, David Forehand, Dennis Fowler, Karen Frankenhauser Terry Freedal, Jennie Freeland, John Fried- lein, Myra Fulton, Terry Gadberry, Bob Galbert, Micki Garber, Charles Gard Sharon Garling, Kenneth George, Jerry Gerard, Robert Gibson, James Gillies, Ann Gleason, Diane Glover, Jan Gojko Paul Gojka, Michael Goodrich, Jay Goth, Tom Gott, Reba Graham, Bruce Granzow, George Granzow, Cynthia Graper Connie Gray, Mike Grdgon, Marilyn Green, Mike Greener, Jane Greischar, Jim Grenier, Wayne Griffith, Debbie Grose Bob Grudzinski, Diana Guritz, Mike Gallas, Bob Hamilton, Rich Hammersmith, Lindell Hammond, Boh Hansen, Tylla Harrell Barbara Harrelson, Helen Hartman, Dave Hasza, Christine Hatton, Susie Hawke, Jeanne Heinold, Louis Heller, Dave Hershey 150 and Campaigned Hard for a Successful Outcoming JoAnne Heube, Greg Heuer, Jeannie High, Dave Hines, Kristin Hinkle, John Hitdle- baugh, Carol Hollenbaugh, Evelyn Hollister Tom Homan, Tim Hoots, Richard Hopkins, Karen Houtz, John Howard, Myra Howell, Larry Hughs, Larry Hummel Greg Indrysek, Pat Irvine, Sharon Jackson, Sally Jacobson, Connie Johnson, Victor Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Beth Johnston David Johnston, Alan Jones, Jerry Kaenrath, Janice Kaletta, Susan Kannowske, Carol Kavarie, Dennis Kellen, William Keller Peter Kelly, Elaine Kennedy, Cheryl King, Ron King, Linda Kisela, Nancy Klaja, Den- nis Klemm, Susan Knoll Larry Korpita, Mike Kovasic, Carolyn Kozyra, Mary Kraft, Bob Kutchenberg, Kathy Kujawski, Marilyn Kurth, JoAnn Kviklia Steve Kyle, Rich Lain, Miki Lautzenhauser, Darlene Lewis, Rich Lewis, Carol Lisak, Dan Long, Neville Lovett Janice Luellman, Joyce Luellman, Terry Mackey, Eldonna Malone, Cathy Mann, Dorothy Manteuffel, Bill Marler, Glinda Marlow Bob Martin, Luther Matsen, Walter McAfee, George McClain, James McCollough, Mary McCollough, Marianne McColly, Claudia McGaffick Steve McKuhen, Mary Jane McSherry, Mosalie Melvin, Marsha Mension, Dave Metz, Pat Metzler, Pat Michaels, Toni Milakovich Carol Ann Mills, Laurel Mills, Bruce Milne, David Milne, Dick Missal, Joyce Mitchell, Don Moralis, Peter Morganelli 151 Favorite Class Ring Styles Were Chosen By Sophomores Bill Morris, Elizabeth Morris, Danny Mur- ray, Charlotte Nash, Charles Newman, Olga Niedbajlick, Bill Nikoloff, Howard Oaf Janetta Oglsby, Hubert Olis, Dave Olovick, Fred Ols, Jerry Olson, Sherry Oswald, Linda Painter, Tom Palas Lorraine Pantea, Jackie Parent, Andrea Parol, Linda Parrish, Bruce Pemey, Ted Phelps, Craig Phillippe, Barbara Phillips Jim Philpott, Priscilla Phipps, Roberta Pia- sky, Karen Pierce, Karen Pigg, Susan Pio, James Piunti, Dave Poe Linda Popaditch, Sharon Pope, Carol Pop- page, Barbara Potter, Tom Potter, Laura Procopie, Fred Pruitt, Sharon Pruitt Dave Prusiecki, Charles Quarles, Mary Ann Ramirez, Susie Rand, Mary Ratliff, Warren Raub, Alice Rebeck, Betty Reed Bill Reilly, Loretta Reinart, Jerry Reitz, Jane Rettig, Cliff Richardson, Barry Rippe, Ken Rittenmyer, Dave Robbins Jackie Robinson, Judy Roby, Lewis Roper, James Rose, Janet Rosenbaum, Diane Ros- sel, June Samples, Charlene Samuels Carl Sanchez, Pam Sandalla, Marge Sander, Gus Santucci, Tim Sanz, Becky Saunders, Mona Schlarp, Susie Schanbel Harry Schouse, Pam Schroeder, Bob Schwu- chow, Sherry Sears, Joe Seed, Don Sgam- belluri, Micky Shalapsik, Roger Shanks Dennis Shavey, Mary Shaw, Mileen Sheey, Cindy Sheptak, Barbara Shirey, Gordon Shirey, Barbara Siddall, Francis Simmons 152 Hobart’s Sophomore Class Had Annual Magazine Drive Judy Sisco, Shirley Sitko, Dennis Skalman, Susy Smith, Jim Sobezak, Dean Sonntag, Becky Sovich, Linda Spencer Debby Spero, Carolyn Spiller, Linda Spit- zer, Don Springman, Bob Stanley, Paula Stanley, Barbara Steele, Cynthia Stefanchik Kenneth Stevens, Lonnie Stover, Deidra Stozek, Donna Marie Sumichrast, Dee Ann Summers, Kathy Summitt, Steve Sutherland, Linda Swaney Karen Swartzlander, Judy Swim, Gloria Szabo, Susie Talcott, Paula Tarry, Bernard Taylor, Terry Taylor, Trina Taylor Sandy Teague, Jackie Templeton, Bill Terry, Jack Thomason, Glenn Thompson, Linda Thompson, Raliegh Thompson, Kathy Timpe Bette Todd, Bruce Todd, Sally Toth, Don Trail, Don Tromble, Kathy Tucker, Alberta Unseld, Lillie Ur.seld Emil Uremovich, Bill VanBlaircom, Betty Vandiver, Dennis Vanecek, Eddie Veit, Sandy Wafford, Jane Waldon, Nancy Walker Angie Walston, Pat Watkins, Elaine Webb, Cynthia Wells, Carman Whitaker, Bill Wig- lama, Sherman Wilcox, Don Williams Laura Wilson, Linda Wilson, Lynne Wilson, Ray Wilson, Ken Winston, Larry Winters, Donna Wood, Jody Woods Jim Woodruff, Scott Workman, Bill Wright, Jim Wright, Andy Yakab, Linda Yaselsky, Rosie Yavor, Carol Yoder Betty Zabrowski, Gail Zelenka, Zelda Zim- ney, Lynn Zybrowski 153 Advertising The Yearbook Staff would like to thank the merchants of Hobart and Gary for their fine support in making our 1963 Memories a success. Without their help our yearbook would not have been possible. The Staff also thanks the Taylor Publishing Company. Pictured to the right is a machine like the one that printed the yearbook this year. 154 3 GLENN ' S TOGGERY ... PAT and JOE FIGLEY Best Wishes to the Class of ' 63 THE PLACE TO GO FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW Esquire Socks McGregor Sportswear Cooper ' s Jockey Underwear 318 Main Hobart, Ind. 942-2401 THE ES D PAUL HEURING MOTORS CORPORATION (Since 1942) NEW AND USED FORDS 942-2143 or 942-1 191 431 Main St. Hobart PETE ' S SNACK SHOP Comer 4th and Main Delicious Hamburgers Redhots and Tamales Open Daily 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sat. 7 to 7 “MEET AT PETE’S AND EAT” Uncle Pete Kaulentis gladly serves Dan Spiller. MELLON INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Service for More Than 30 Years. 232 Main Hobart Joseph and Byron Mellon are showing Sharon Collin business. 156 BROWN-CARLSON TOP BRAND NAME APPLIANCES 538 E. 3rd 942-2171 Congratulations to the Class of ' 63 THE BRIGHTEST CORNER IN HOBART THE HOUSE OF FAMOUS BRANDS HOBART SHOES 3rd and Center Hobart Judy Garwood and Doris Wright are being shown many dif- ferent styles of shoes by Ann Harrelson. Tappan Built-in Ovens and Ranges Revco Built-in Refrigerators Kitchen-Aid Dishwashers KITCHENS By HAMILTON 3220 W. Ridge Road Hobart 942-2102 CECIL HAMILTON SR. Nella Didonna and Judy Swim are looking over a kitchen by Hamilton. 157 Best Wishes From LEN BLAIR and AL SWEET SAN REMO RESTAURANT FEATURING THE FIESTA CART 112 E. Ridge Road (Route 6 Griffith) PALM GROVE RESTAURANT SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE 6859 W. Industrial Highway (Route 12) Gary Y.M.C.A. CAFETERIA GA RY ' S FINEST HOME COOKING 225 W. 5th Avenue Gary Gayle Gleason looks like she is going on a picnic. Highway 6th, Hobart, Indiana The Place to Buy Your Food COMPLIMENTS OF EDMAR 158 HOBART PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 3rd and Wisconsin 942-1032 Thinking of Building? HOBART LUMBER COMPANY 630 Main St. 942-1178 John Paramore gives you professional service at Hobart ' s Professional Center. As a member of the Sen- ior Class, very soon you will be making a decision regarding a big step into the future. Perhaps your decision will be to go on for fur- ther education. Or it may be, you will be looking for the job of your choice. In either event, this deci- sion will affect and shape your future life in many ways. Regardless of what you decide, we hope that the Inland Steel Company will be a part of your future. Many graduates are currently involved in successful careers here at the Harbor Works as part of the nation’s basic steel industry. Steel mill work today is highly complex, involving automated production lines which require people who can be trained in skilled jobs. Most of the jobs are in- volved directly in the steel- making process while others are available in the labora- tories or in various departmen- tal offices. Regardless of your interests, excellent opportunities exist with Inland Steel. In addition to excellent paying jobs and an out- standing benefit program, Inland offers a variety of on- the-job training programs plus the Purdue-Inland Program. This Program, offered toafull time employee, provides training in the areas of steelmaking, mechanics, and electricity. Plan now to investigate the many opportuni- ties for your future with Inland Steel Company. WHAT IS lYOURfl FUTURE? INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana 159 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 63 THE PFLUGHOEFT FAMILY SMITH, SCHOON, HAMPSTEN INS., INC. For All Your Insurance Needs 618 E. 3rd St. Hobart, Ind. 942-1 148 Best Wishes to the Vera Schoon. Chuck Smith, L. C. Hampsten, and Joann Sink serve you at their establishment. Class of ' 63 SPASOFF STUDIOS Nancy Griffiths worked as a car hop and met many new and interesting people. WILSON’S PHARMACY The Prescription Drugstore 205 N. Wisconsin 942-2114 LO-JAC DRIVE-IN Hobart Hobart, Indiana HARRY G. BROWN, Owner OFFICERS CLARENCE ISAKSON President WILLIAM BUCHFUEHRER Vice President WILLIAM M. HEBERT Sec ' t.-Treas. RICHARD C. CLIFTON Controller RICHARD D. ZICKMUND Assistant Sec ' t.-Treas. RAYMOND A. KOSTBADE Attorney DIRECTORS ALBERT VERPLANK CLARENCE ISAKSON JACOB J. ITTEL WILLIAM BUCHFUEHRER WILLIAM HEBERT HOBART FEDERAL SAVINGS 555 East Third Hobart 162 CRESSMOOR BOWLING LANES 620 N. Wisconsin 942-5386 Hobart J. M. JAMISON, Owner Enjoy Bowling at Cressmoor Bowling Lanes Enjoy Golf and Dining at the Completely New CRESSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB Route 6 and Wisconsin Ave. Hobart, Indiana CHUCK OLIVER Professional COMPLETE ONE STOP BUILDERS AND HOME OWNERS SERVICE LUMBER, MILLWORK, ROOFING, PAINTS, HARDWARE A. JACOBSON CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS CO., INC. Cleveland Ave. and State Road 130 Hobart, Indiana 942-1 151 163 MMK ¥ ' ) ESDJU m. A ' £ 2 . s The Bank You Can Talk To WHERE PREVAILS Congratulations to the Class of 1963 237 Main St. Ph. 942-1156 Best Wishes JEWEL SHOP to the Class of ' 63 515 East Third For Fine Gifts LA MODE DIAMONDS STORE FOR WOMEN WATCHES SILVERWARE and Lingerie WATCH REPAIR Dresses Sportswear 348 Main St. 164 YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN NIPSCOLAND We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ••rvlng today . . . building for tho futuro If your eyes are on far horizons following graduation, here ' s a suggestion from Peppy Flame and Reddy Kilowatt: 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 challenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor owned utility business. Quality Style Selection Service AN AUTHORITATIVE COLLECTION OF CLASSIC FASHIONS A Complete Shop for the Young Man MAIN STREET STORE FOR HOBART MEN, YOUNG MEN and BOYS 165 4th and TANEY Rts. 6 and 51, HOBART in SAVE MORE PLAZA 53rd and Bdwy. Jack Parks explained Electro-Air air cleaners. PARKS HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 209 N. Wisconsin Phone 942-3538 Hobart, Indiana JACK PARKS, Proprietor CALUMET FINANCE 300 Main Street 942-1551 Martha Daday and Calvin Green are showing Virgina Martin how their business operates. 166 4 STORES TO SERVE YOU Hobart on U.S. 6 — Gary 3400 W. 15th East Gary 4700 E. Central — Glen Park 48th and Georgia SANZ ELECTRIC AND RECORD SHOP Electrical Contracting 413 Main St. 942-5861 Hobart MUNDELL’S FLOWER SHOP 907 Ridge Road Hobart, Indiana Mundell’s for Corsages, Bouquets. Potted Plants or Funeral pieces. 167 WELL ' S SERVICE CENTER 428 Main Street 942-9270 Hobart CHUCK WELLS, Owner ‘ ' For Prompt and Courteous Service” Compliments of THE HOBART HERALD 342 Main St. Hobart BYRON M. FINDLING The Insurance Man 300 Main 942-1334 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF ' 63 Congratulations to the ' 63 Graduates KELLEN ' S HOBART FLOWER SHOP When You Want Flowers . . . Then You Want Ours 409 Main Street 942-1197 168 169 Before Stephen i Jf air 3 a hi on Studio 284 So. Wisconsin Hobart 942-3691 Compliments of WERTH ' S FURNITURE APPLIANCES CARPET CENTER Al Jackson is showing Cookie Balcerak a new Hi-Fi set. 170 ELINOR ' S DRESS SHOP 341 Main St. 942-6343 Hobart, Indiana ELINOR GREENER, Owner Mrs. Greener is showing Glinda Marlow and Carole Canaday a sweater. ELINOR ' S TOTS AND TEENS 325 Main St. 942-6003 Hobart Sandy Collins is looking over the tots ' dresses. EPPERSON ' S HOME FURNISHINGS 619 East 3rd 942-3086 FOR SMART STYLE AND GOOD TASTE Linda Thompson looks amazed. THE SLIPPER SHOP 525 E. 3rd Street 942-7219 Hobart Two Feet From Comfort Bette Todd and Dewey Johnson can ' t seem to decide which shoes they like best. Mrs. Conley is showing them more, though. 171 GARY NATIONAL BANK HOBART BRANCH 66 Main St. 942-1161 Congratulations to the ' 63 Grads Betsy Hawke and Carole Threlkeld are enjoying their talk with Mr. Black. THE HOBART GAZETTE Extends Their Congratulations to the 1963 Graduates Jim Finan is showing Bill Keller some of his tools. HOBART HARDWARE 302 Main Street 942-4754 172 ODELL-SMITH JEWELRY— DIAMONDS— WATCHES SIFTS 77 Years Jewelry Service in Hobart Cheryl King tries on a watch while Bette Todd looks on. PATTON ' S SUNOCO SERVICE ★ Gas if Lubrication if Car Wash Sixth and Main Street Hobart You will always receive service with a smile. JOY ' S CLEANERS AND DYERS 3rd Street at the Bridge Hobart, Indiana You get the best service at Joy ' s Cleaners. PAUL GOODIN AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance MR. and MRS. PAUL GOODIN 173 A Abner, Bill 1 19 Addison, Gary 47. 51, 60, 154 Addison. Jim 95, 149 Aleman. Jenny 50, 52, 149 Alford, Roger 149 Allen. Donna 149 Allison, Richard 124 Altman, George 149 A miner, Pat 44, 47, 49, 124 Anderson, Dennis 60, 149 Anderson. Patricia 149 Anderson, Ted 149 Anderson, Vern 124 Andrew. Paula 44, 124 Andrew, Stephan 149 Angotti, Sara 58. 124 Argyelan. Kay 52. 143 Armato, Sharon 149 Arnev, Bonita 58. 143 Arnold. Ruth 50. 63. 149 Aspergren, Karen 47, 52, 61, 143 Axtell, Louise 57, 149 Ayers, Harvel 124 Ayers, Janice 149 B Badglev. Sandra 44, 49, 124 Bailev, Cecil 143 Baker. Bob 34, 143 Balantyne. Alexander 22, 47, 61, 143 Balcerak. Dottie 170 Ball. Bill 24. 143 Banaski, Antonette 18, 43, 48. 57, 124 Banaski. Frank 86. 96, 100. 124 Banks. Gary 34, 143 Banton, Linda 143 Barneko, Elaine 149 Batusic. William 149 Bauer, Margaret 48. 124 Baum, Dave 86, 124 Baum. Terry 149 Beckett, John 149 Beckner, Dennis 47, 64, 149 Beers. Edwina 21. 45, 55. 149 Beilewics, Robert 96, 112 Bemis, Jeannine Belsurak. Dorothy 149 Benka. Diane 28. 143 Bennett, Jack 143 Benson, Larrv 51, 143 Benson, Patrick 149 Bentley, Bill 143 Berdy, Mike 149 Beres, Connie 44. 124 Berg, Linda 52. 60, 149 Berg. Richard 149 Berg, Sue 56, 60, 76, 78, 86, 124 Berndt. Carole 124 Berry. Edward 143 Beveridge, Alan 61, 124 Beyers, Mary Jayne 57, 64, 65 Bigler, Danny 103, 149 Bigler. Dave 86 . 94 , 91, 102, 105, 125 Blachly. Anita 50, 149 Black. Kenny 47. 55. 96. 149 Boatright, Jim 26, 97, 100, 125. 112, 113, 114 Bodnor. Patricia 52, 56. 149 Bonczak. William 47, 51, 59, 60, 143 Bonich. Ted 52, 55, 74. 96, 99, 143 Bonnell, Sharon 45, 149 Boruff, Karen 149 Boudreau, Maureen 149 Boudreau, Ray 125 Boughamer, Cynthia 44, 48, 57, 125 Bowman. Carla 52. 64, 65, 143, 149 Bowman, Loren 149 Bowman, Patricia 45, 48, 77 Bowman, Sue 149 Boyers, Mary Jane 149 Boynak, David 143 Brandenburg, Sue 55, 56, 64, 65, 125, 121, 122 Brayfield, Karen 45, 47, 64, 149 Breitsprecher, Ronald 149 Brendza, Elaine 44, 125 Bricklev. Dennis 97, 102, 143 Brink. Joe 125, 112, 114 Britton, Jeff 125 Broda, Ed 125 Brooke, Kenneth 60, 143 Brown, Kenneth 149 Bryan, Bill 149 Bryant, Christine 40, 47, 48, 52, 53, 55. 143 Buchko. Janet 44, 45, 47, 56, 58, 143 Buford. Glen 60, 76. 86, 96, 100, 125 Burden, Charles 149 Burnett, Frank 41, 143 Burns, Mary Kay 46, 143 Butler, Jim 143 Buzinec, Paul 86 , 97, 100 Byrge. Sharon 47, 52, 60, 76, 143 C Caesar, Dan 143 Caldwell, Larry 143 Caldwell. Randy 64, 86, 97, 100, 125 Caldwell, Rosemary 50, 57, 149 Callaway, David 149 Campbell. Tina 143 Canday, Carol 57, 149, 171 Canales, Anita 149, 169 Canzoneri, Nicholas 149 Canzoneri, Sharon 149 Carbine, Mike 149 Carlson, Edward 149 Carlson, John 61, 97, 103, 149 Carlson, Rita 47, 60. 76. 143 Carpenter, Carol 48, 125 Carpenter, Cheryl 12. 149 Carpenter, Fred 143 Carpenter, Wavne 30. 51, 149 Cary, Michael 51,97.143 Cary. Sandra 32. 45. 57. 149 Casner, Dean 125 Casey. Ginger 125 Catt, Carolyn 52, 57, 149 Catt, Gordon 96, 126 Caudel, Pat 63, 143 Chambers, Tim 149 Chandler, Francis 97 Chandler, Skip 143 Cheney, Dixie 143 Chilcott. Debbie 47. 48. 49, 64, 143 Choate, Merrill 35. 143 Cicak, Monique 149 Cicak, Mary 51, 143 Clavey, Bonnie 43, 55, 51. 60, 149 Clavey. Christine 56, 59, 60. 126 Claxton. Bernard 55, 68, 71, 76, 94. 95, 126, 123, 87 Claxton, Patsy 45. 50, 149 Clifford, Wanda 149 Clingan. William 64. 97, 100, 102. 104. 103. 126 Coates, Norman 149 Coates, Tom 126 Cobble, Rita 143 Cole, Phyllis 39. 126 Coleman. Karen 149 Coleman, Robert 143 Collins, Linda 143 Collins, Sandy 57. 149, 171 Collins, Sharon 39, 143 Collins, Terry 149 Comer. Fred 64, 143 Conder, Robert 149 Conrad, Sue 149 Conry, Dan 47, 61, 143 Cook, Linda 143 Cook, Shelby 149 Cook, Tim 60. 149 Coons, Mary 149 Cooper, Susie 43, 52, 74, 149 Coppage, Carol 152 Corbett, Karen 44 . 48. 58, 126 Corbett, Michael 126 Corey. Fred 61, 149 Corts, Vernon 143 Covington, Barbara 143 Cox, Carl 126 Cox, Jane 43. 52, 57, 149 Cox, Larry 34, 143 Crew, Anna 149 Crisman, John 149 Crisman, Russell 47, 60. 86, 126 Crockett, James 149 Crum, Martha 149 Culvert, Bob 47 D Dagenais, Jean 149 Danhauser, Ronald 96, 149 Daniels, Joyce 43, 52, 149 Daniels, Warren 149 Danielson, James 149 David, Leonard 60, 143 Davis. Betty 44, 45, 57, 143 Davis, Kenneth 60, 149 Davis, Sandra 52. 57, 60. 149 Davis. Sue 42, 47, 60, 143 Davis, Steve 95, 126 Day, Ron 126 Dees, Judith 45, 47, 60, 76, 143 DeFrance, Linda 39, 126 Deich, Mike 149 Dekema, Barbara 149 DeLeurere, Wesley 56, 149 Delich, Peter 72. 149 DeLuca, Joe 149 • DeMeyer, Bud 143 Detrick, Georgia 126 Detrick, Rose 63, 126 Dexter, Diana 42 . 50, 51, 60. 127 Dexter, Paula 52, 55, 143 Demeyer, Ray 24, 56 Dickey, Ron 47, 74, 96, 143 Dickey, Tim 60 Dickson, Alon 52, 143 Didonna, Nella 127, 157 Didonna, Tony 94, 95, 149 Dinsmore, Linda 45, 150 Dishno, Dave 64, 150 Dishno, Paul 74, 127 Dixon, Phyllis 150 Dodgson Dodson, Jerry 150 Doeping, Warren 150 Donaldson, Dennis 150 Donaldson, Elaine 143 Donaldson, Joe 96, 99, 100, 127 Dooley, Vernie 150 Douglas, Linda 150 Draschil, George 150 Duncan, Diana 150 Dunkelbarger, James 150 Dunn, James 64, 143 Dunn, Marianne 41, 143 Dunn, Sharon 150 Dusenbary, Cheryl 150 Dragovich, Connie 45, 51, 150 Draves, David 150 Draves. Ronald 31, 61. 127 Draves, Sharon 127 Dziadosz. Delores 57, 150 Dziadosz, Thresa 57, 150 E Easton, Bub 150 Easton. Earl Eden. Kimberly 52, 150 Eickstead. Jon 49, 97, 99. 100, 127, 121 Eikenbary, Lynn 43, 57, 127 Ellenbergen, William 150 Ellerman, Stan 39, 40, 52, 53. 143 Knglemann, Donna 48, 56, 150 Enslen, William 47, 49, 61, 86, 94, 127, 122 Ernhart, Damella 150 Erwin, Patricia 38, 45, 57, 144 Erwin. Barbara 64, 143 Ervin. Pat 45 Evanoff. Martin 64, 103, 150 F Fahey, Richard 150, 107 Fay, Nancy 45, 63, 150 Fasel, Terry 52, 61. 150 Ferlus, Nicholos 150 Ferman, Terry 150 Fessler, Myron 95, 103, 150 Fessler, Steve 75, 99, 100, 128 Fetrow, Charlene 45. 60, 144 Fiester. Carol 40, 45. 58. 60, 63, 76, 144 Fifield, Diane 42, 47. 55, 68, 76. 144 Fisher, Donna 52, 55, 57, 150 Fitzgerald, Carol 39. 128 Fitzgerald, Donald 47 Fitzgerald, Ted 150 Flanders, Dave 144 Flanigan. Alan 64, 128 Flatt, Karen 52. 63, 150 Fleeger, Sam 150 Flick, Stanely 150 Flinn, Dan 47, 64, 128 Flynn, Gairold 60, 150 Foley, Van 56, 150 Follmer, Nancy 150 Follmer, Pete 103, 144 Ford, Dick 64, 65, 128 Forehand, Dave 150 Forrest, Jim 94, 95, 128 Forrest. Hank 144 Fowble, Larry 128 Fowler, Dennis 47, 56, 95, 103, 150 Fraley. Jeneane 47, 53, 57, 84, 144 Frankenhouser, Karen 43, 52, 57, 150 Freedal, Terry 150 Freeland, Jennie 45, 150 Freeville, Jackie 38, 45, 53, 57, 63, 73, 144 Friedlein, John 51, 60, 150 Friedlein, Pat 47, 144 Fritz, Pam 47, 128 Fulton. Myra 50, 150 G Gadberry, Terry 150, 112 Galbert, Bob 103, 150 Garber. Micki 55, 57, 75, 150 Gard, Charles 51, 150 Carling, Sue 57, 150 Garretty, Jim 144 Garwood. Judy 48, 144, 157 Gawrvsiak, Norbert 144 Gaydos, Beverly 128 Gaydos, Jean 128 George, Ken 150 Gerard, Gerry 51, 150 Gibson, Robert 150 Gillies, Jim 150 Girtman, Sue 42, 49, 57, 78, 128 Glad. Diana 55. 57, 70, 71, 128, 123 Clad, Donna 43 . 55. 56, 57, 128 Gleason, Ann 45, 52, 150 Gleason. Gayle 22, 45, 50, 52, 57. 144, 158 Glover, Diana 45, 48, 150 Gojko, Jan 47, 150 Gojko. Paul 150, 112 Goodrich, Michael 150 Goth, Jay 150 Gott, Tom 150 Goulden, Jane 63, 144 Gowan, Linda Kay 144 Grabczak, Gloria 48, 144 Graham, Reba 150 Graham, Jerry 128 Granzow, Carol 39, 144 Granzow, Bruce 150 Granzow, George 52, 60, 84, 150 Graper, Cynthia 60, 76, 150 Gravel, Bonnie 144 Gray, Connie 43, 150 Grdgon, Mike 21, 64, 150 Greene, Marilyn 43, 55, 150 Creene, Jerry D. 128 Greener, Mary Ellen 63, 129, 122, 290 Greener, Michael 150 Greischar, Jane 61, 150 Grenier, Jim 59, 95, 150 Griffiths, Wayne 150 Griffiths, Nancy 42, 56, 57, 64, 81, 144, 162 Grose, Deborah 57, 74, 150 Grudzinski, Bob 150 174 Guritz, Diana 150 Guritz. Vickev 129 Gymrek, Paul 129 H Hallas. Michael 60. 150. 112 Halvorson. Diane 22. 42, 47, 114 Hamilton, Carroll 114 Hamilton. Charles 97, 99, 100, 102, 103, 101. 105, 129 Hamilton, Robert 150 Hammersmith, Richard 150 Hammonds, Lindell 150 Hanson. Bob 150 Haroldson, Barbara 45, 51, 63, 150 Harman. Juanita 114 Harrell. Txla 21, 52, 57, 74, 150 Hasza. David 150 Hartman. Nancy 45, 141 Hartman, Otto 114 Hartman. Helenjean 150 Hatton, Chris 56 , 57, 150 Hatton, Ernest 144 Hawke. Betsy 41, 42. 53. 55. 57, 144, 172 Hawke. Jim 19. 55, 57. 86. 95. 129, 121 Hawke. Susan 43, 55, 57, 71. 72. 74. 150 Heihold. Judy 129 Heinold. Jeanie 150 Heller, Louis 96, 150 Helm, Margie 64, 65, 111 Helm, Sue 31, 49. 58, 59, 129, 123 Hel verson. Diane 22, 50 Helton. Cheryl 48. 129 Hendrix. Sharon 45 Hennings, George 144 Hennings. Philip 129 Hersey, David 150 Heubel. Joanna 151 Heur. Creg 60, 151 Hicks. Beverly 44. 18, 57, 130 Hiestand. Ivan 102, 144 High, Jeanie 43, 16, 55, 57, 151 Hill. Larry 52, 59. 130 Hines, Douglas 144, 151 Hines, David 151 Hinkle, Christine 45, 57, 151 Hinson. Marsha 15 Hippe. Linda 130 Hise. Chris 141. 106 Hitdlebaugh, John 47, 95, 103, 151 Hite, Edra 130 Holland, Marilyn 44, 57, 144 Hollenbaugh, Carol 56, 151 Hollister. Evelyn 151 Holley, Nancy 64, 65, 75, 81, 114 Holte, Judith 130 Homman, Tom 151 Hood, Tom 144 Hoops, Bill 144 Hoots, Mike 71, 75. 94, 102. 105, 130 Hoots, Timothy 151 Hopkins, Richard 151 Houtz, Karen 45. 151 Howard, John 151 Howell, Karen 42, 74, 144 Howell. Myra 151 Hraprak. Sharon 48, 57, 130 Hughes, John 130 Hughes, Larry 60, 151 Huminski, Jim 75, 144 Hummel, Larry 151 Hurley, Jack 144 Hutson. Marianne 21, 64, 131 Hutfield, Diane 130 Hyde. Terry 51, 131 I Immel, Dave 144 Indrysek. Greg 151 Irvine, Pat 151 J Jackson, Sharon 45, 63, 151 Jackson. William 144 Jacobson, Betty 44, 48, 131 Jacobson. Sally 45. 48. 57, 151 James, Paula 33, 144 Janott, Jeff 131 Jaroscak. Kathy 64. 65, 131 Jenkins, Dennis 131 Jenkins, Robert 144 Jerndt, Claudia 144 Johnson, Connie 52, 151, 169 Johnson, Dewey 64, 144, 171 Johnson, Jeff 38, 74. 96. 100, 131. 122 Johnson. Jim 97, 100, 131 Johnson. Linda 56, 57, 144 Johnson, Victor 151 Johnson, Wayne 151 Johnston, Beth 151 Johnston. David 28, 151 Jones, Florence 63, 144 Jones, Alan 47. 151 Jones. Lynava 43, 47, 50, 56, 57, 131 Joy, John 144 K Kaenrath, Jerry Kaiser, Eileen 48, 131 Kaletta. Janice 45, 50, 151 Kannowski, Susan 151 Karn, Janet 57, 144 Karner, Joan 42. 55, 131 Kavarie, Carol 151 Kearby, Linda 57, 14 4 Kellen, Dennis 59. 151 Keller, Carol 48. 51. 144 Keller. William 38, 41, 151, 172, 107 Kelly. Pete 151 Kennedy, Elaine 64, 65, 151 Kennedy, Ralph 64, 96, 144 Kenneth, Kieth 144 Kienly, Diana 144 Kietzman, Dave 28, 64 , 74 , 86 . 97, 101, 131, 121 King, Cheryl 45, 48, 151 kirkbv, George 61, 144 Kisela, Linda 47. 48. 151 Kitchen. Keith 78. 95. Ill Kitterman, Tom 49, 59, 60. 86, 131 Kittredge, Lynne 39, 44, 64, 65, 131 Klaja, Nancy 151 Klemn, Dennis 59, 151 Knocke. Gloria 22. 25, 42. 81. 84. 144 Knouff, James 144 Knoll, Susan 151 Koritko, John 144 Koritko, Marie 41, 64, 65, 131 Korpita, Larry 60, 151 Kovacic. Michael 151 Koziol. Lloyd 64, 144 Kozyra, Carolynn 57. 151 kozvra. Samuel 96, 101, 132 Kraft, Conrad 132 Kraft. Mar 151 Kraft. Russell 22. 64. 96. 101, 132 Krause, Jim 61. 86. 132 Kuechenberg, Bob 96. 151, 112 Kujawski, Kathleen 50, 52, 151 Kurth. Marilvnn 151 Kursch, Jim 49. 61. 86. 132, 123. 87. 90 kviklis. JoAnn 51, 151 Kviklis. Sandra 132 Kyle. Steve 151 L Lach. Veronica 76, 132 LaFeure, Jim 24, 56. 144 Lahaie. Marcia 38. 56. 57. 63. 144 Lain, Richard 103, 151 Lake. John 144 Lancaster, Nancy 60 Land 64 Larson, Jim 132 Lautzenhiser, Niki 81. 151 Layhew. David 52, 95, 145 Lence, Donna 145 Leonard. Nancy 44, 138, 132 Lewis, Darlene 45. 55. 57, 151 Uvfe, Um 1 27. 47. 51, 60. 61. 133 Lewis. Richard 151 Linoski, Linda 42, 47, 145 Lisak, Carol 45. 47. 60. 151 Lisak. Ronald 60, 61. 103, 145 Livovich. Michele 44, 47, 50, 55, 57, 64, 81. 86. 133 Locke, Richard 145 Lockwood, Jim 145 Long. Daniel 151 Longacre, Marsha 48. 58, 145 Louis, Barbara 39, 42, 46, 52, 55, 57, 64, 76, 84 . 86. 133, 123 Lovall, Jim 71, 74. 95. 145 Lovett, Neville 151 Lucas. Joe 60, 145 Lucich. Linda 133 Luck. Dorthv 145 Ludwig, Jim 145 Ludwig, Raymond 94, 133 Luellman. Janice 151 Luellman, Joyce 151 Lundgren, Richard 95, 133 M Mackey , Terry 95, 151 MacKenzie, Patricia 44, 50. 133 MacNeil, Crystal 48. 63, 145 Malone, Eldonna 151 Mann. Kathy 47. 60. 151 Manteuffel, Dorothy 45, 47, 64, 151 Mapes, Hollv 64. 133 Marks. Milton 133 Marler, William 151, 112 Marlow. Glinda 57. 151, 171 Marshall. Ronald 145 Martin, Bob 52, 151 Martin, Donna 145 Martin, Virginia 59. 133. 166 Marrs. Charlene 133 Marvin, Ernest 133 Matsen, Luther 47, 103, 151 Mathis, Dwight 24, 56, 73, 94. 145, 112 Matsev, Marx 45. 58. 145 Matuga. Micheal 73, 96, 97. 145. 112 Mali . Dave 133 Mattix. John 69. 97, 99. 101, 133 McAfee. Walter 95, 151 McBride, Diana 42, 145 McCasland. Richard 95 McCasland. Harold 101, 133, 112, 111 McClain, George 151 McClain, Phyllis 145 McCullough, James 151 McCollough, Mary 151 McColly . Marianne 60. 151 McDowell, Earl 145 McDowell, Everett 145 McDowell. Philip 61 McGaffick, Claudia 151 Mclntire, Charles 34, 145 McIntyre, Terry 145 McKinney, Colleen 39, 60, 145 McKuhen, John 52, 102, 145 McKuhen. Roger 76, 94, 134, 123 McKuhen, Steve 61, 95, 151 McLaughlin, Jack 145 McLennan, Nancy 42. 57, 145 McOmber, Richard 95, 145 McSherrv, Mary Jane 151 Mehalic, Connie 42, 57, 145 Melnxk, Janet 145 Melvin. Bill 96. 101. 134 Melvin, Rosalie 43, 50, 151 Meilaneder, Gilbert 47, 55, 56, 95, 102, 112. 145. 112 Mention. Marsha 151 Metz. David 151 Metzler. Patricia 28. 151 Michael. Patricia 52. 60, 151 Mirhniak. Amber 60 Mikolajczyk, Carol 18. 40, 44, 53. 134 Milakovich, Toni 151 Mills. Bettx 134 Mills. Carol Ann 48, 151 Mills, Laurel 151 Millus, Ruth Ann 44. 60. 134 Milne. Bruce 21. 56. 151 Milne. David 151 Mishler. Roberta 42. 55. 134 Missal. Jo Ann 33. 42. 73. 145 Missal. Rickard 21. 151 Mitchell, Jovce 50, 151 Moberg. Carla 49. 59. 134 Moore, Bruce 64, 134 Morales. Don 95. 151. 112 Morales. Nayla 55. 75, 84. 138, 134 Morganelli, Peter 91. 95. 151 Morlan. Janet 45. 48, 145 Morris. Bill 52. 152 Morris. Elizabeth 57. 60, 152 Morris. Vicki 45, 145 Mueller, Karen 32. 71, 145 Murray, Melita 134 Murry. Danny 95. 152, 112 X Nash. Charlotte 48. 52, 57, 152 Neill. Edward 81, 94, 102, 105, 134, 122, 112. 114 Nelson. Beckie 42. 46, 64, 134, 121 Nelson, Dennis 145 Newman, Charles 152 Nibbe. Starr 39. 145 Nicholson, Gloria 57, 145 Nickell. Linda 50, 60, 134 Nicoloff. Bill 152 Niedbajlik, Marie 58, 134 Niedbajlik. Olga 122 Niksch. William 46, 64, 65, 145 Noble, Kathv 63, 134 Norris. Roger 47, 55, 95, 145, 112, 113 O O’Dell. Tim 145. 145 Oaf. Howard 152 Oglesbv, Janetta 152 Olis, Hubert 52. 152 Olovich, David 64. 95. 152 Ols. Fred 60. 96. 152 Olson. Donna 135 Olson, Jerry 103, 152 Ondras. Judv 47. 145, 145 O’Neill. Mike 94. 95. 135 Osborn. Bill 74. 145. 145 Oswald. Sherry 63. 152 Overturf, Sandx 57, 63, 145, 145 P Pack. Janice 63 Painter. Linda 63. 152 Palas, Tom 47. 152 Pantea, Lorraine 152 Parent, Jacque 43, 74. 152 Parks. Judie 44. 45. 64, 65, 145, 145 Parol, Andrea 152 Parrish. Kathy 145 Parrish, Linda 152 Patterson, Lyle 52, 94, 95, 135 Patterson. Pat 52, 94, 145 Paulson. William 101, 135 Pavese, Toni 60. 135 Payne. Eugene 145 Peacock. Jacque 135 Pence. Jeff 26. 145 Pendleton, Linda 31, 39, 135 Pernev, Bruce 152 Peterson, Joyce 42, 120, 135 Peterson, Judy 42. 135 Peterson. Royce 38, 61. 135 Phelps. Jim 145 Phelps, Ted 152 Phillippe. Craig 152 Phillips, Barbara 152 Phillips, Marv Ellen 145 Phillips, Pat 42, 57, 145 Philpott. James 95, 152 Phipps, Priscilla 45, 63, 152 Piaskv, Roberta 43. 50. 63. 74. 152 Piepho. Loris 55. 56. 102, 142, 145 Pierce. Karen 45, 57, 152 Pigg. Karen 152 Pilbean. Emil 51. 145 Pilsitz, Dorothy 45, 145 175 Pio, Susy 45, 64 , 65, 152 Piunte, James 152 Poe. Dave 152 Polansky, Don 145 Popaditch, Linda 152 Pope. Nlarv Ann 39, 47, 50, 57, 61, 65, 136 Pope, Sharon 50. 52. 57, 84, 152 Potter. Barbara 44, 45, 52, 57. 152 Potter, Riehard 35, 145 Potter, Tom 152 Prague, Jim 60, 136 Proze. James Price, Linda 63, 145 Prince, Johnny 145 Prichard. Don 96. 145, 107 Prewitt, Jack 77, 78, 136 Procopoo, Laura 45, 47, 50, 152 Pruitt, Fred 152 Pruitt, Sharon 152 Pruitt. Vicki 58, 136 Prusiecki. Dave 47. 152 Prziniczny, Pat 40, 53, 52, 58. 145 Pyle, Ralph 145 Q Quarles. Charles 152 Quarles, Gorjean 42, 316 R Radulovich, Angie 57, 145 Ramirez, MarvAnn 50, 152 Rand. Susan 45, 57, 152 Ratliff, Mary 45, 52. 152 Raub. John 146, 152 Ray, Ernie 97, 109, 136. 90 Ray, Judy 146 Reback. Alice 52, 63, 152 Redar, James 51 Reed, Elizabeth 45, 60, 152 Reed, Jerry 49, 59, 60. 136 Reed. Max 146, 112, 58. 146 Reese, Marilyn 58, 146 Reha. Roberta 44, 47, 49, 136 Reilly. Bill 47, 152 Reinert, Loreeta 45, 152 Reitz, Jerry 94, 95, 152 Respecke, Bob 146 Rettig, Jane 152 Rettig, Steve 28. 95, 102. 105, 136 Rhode s, Vern 60. 95, 146 Riba, Linda 50, 146 Richardson. Clifford 152 Richman, Miles 136 Rieck. Karnrn 45, 52, 58, 146 Rieck, Ken 146 Riffel, Kathy 48. 146 Riley, Joyce 76. 136 Rippe, Barry 152 Rippe. Robert 71, 86, 97, 101, 136 Rittenmeyer, Ken 47, 96, 152 Roberts, Boyd 146 Robbins, Dave 152 Robinson, Cheralyn 42, 146 Robinson, Diane 45, 48, 49, 146 Robinson, Helen 44, 46. 49. 136 Robinson, Jackie 45, 52. S3, 152 Robinson, Paula 44, 45, 48, 146 Roby, Judy 57, 152 Rogers, Delwood 95, 146 Roper, Lewis 152 Rose, James 152 Rosenbaum, Janet 63, 152 Rossa, Larry 61 Rossell, Diane 44, 45, 152 Rosta, Barbara 43, 48, 57. 136 Ruel. Kenny 137 Rusak, Doug 137 Rusak, Kathy 46. 48, 137 Ryba, Kathy 20, 39, 45, 47, 57, 146 S Sable, Jim 20, 97, 146, 112 Sailors. Carol 146 St. Clair, Carol 137 St. Germain, Jill 76, 146 Samples, June 43, 47. 152 Samuels. Charlene 152 Sandor, Marge 45, 57, 152 Sandars, Ralf Saunders, Ralf 146 Saunders. Rebecca 57, 152 Sanchez, Carl 152 Sandalla, Pam 27, 45, 152 Sandilla, Chuck 137 Santucci, Gus 64. 152 Sanz, Tim 59, 152 Satterfield, Gail Schammert. Fred 97, 146 Scharbach. Janet 45, 50, 146 Schavey, Dennis 152 Schimmel, Ron 95, 146 Schlarp, Mona 63, 152 Schemelter, Karen 137 Schnabel, Suzanne 45, 48. 52, 57, 132 Schouse, Harry 152 Schoonover, Tom 137 Schramm, Ernie 146 Schroeder, Susan 39, 44, 46, 137 Schroeder, Pam 152 Schueman. Susan 47. 49, 52, 73, 142, 146 Schultz, Adeline 146 Schultz. Leon 137 Schuman, Dennis 137 Schwuchow, Robert 60, 152 Seaman, Pat 146 Sears, Sherry 57, 152 Seed, Joe 152 Selzer, Carole 44, 57, 64, 130, 138 Setlak, Carol 146 Sewell, Suzanna 58, 138 Sgambelluri, Don 95, 152 Shalapsic, Mickey 47, 152, 112 Shammer!, Fred 112 Shanks, Roger 152 Shaw, Charles 94, 138 Shaw, Marv 45, 57 Sheehv, Eileen 152 Sheptak, Cindy 27, 44, 45. 50, 52, 152 Shinabarger, Jane 42. 47, 55, 69, 146 Shirey, Barbara 52, 57, 81, 152 Shirey, Gordon 47, 152 Shirey, Lee 24, 146 Shone, Sam 47, 61, 146 Shults, Kathy 48, 138 Shouse, Harry 106 Siddal, Barb ' 45, 63. 152 Siddall, JoAnn 56 , 57 , 64, 65, 138 Sihoven, Theresa 146 Simmons, Bill 52, 59, 146 Simmons, Frances 44, 45. 47, 50, 152 Sisco, Judy 153 Sitko, Shirley 47, 60, 153 Skalman, Dennis 153 Smith, Carol 47, 146 Smith, Chuck 138 Smith, David 31, 77, 138 Smith, John 60, 138 Smith, Kent 28. 35. 139, 91 Smith, Linda 51, 58, 63, 146 Smith, Patty 42, 48. 139 Smith, Sandra 47, 146 Smith, Susy 45. 46, 153 Smith, Wayne 146 Snodgrass, Tom 64, 146 Sobizok, Jim 153 Sommers, Bob 139 Sonntag. Dean 153 Sopko, Michael 47, 146 Sovich. Becky 153 Sowinski, Bob 28. 47, 55, 64, 65, 139 Spain. Daryl 95, 146 Spain, Dennis 95, 146 Spears, Marcia 41, 42, 48, 139 Spencer, Linda 153 Spero, Debby 153 Spiller, Carolyn 60, 74, 153 Spitz, JoAnn 48, 139 Spitzer, Linda 45, 63, 153 Springman, Chuck 139 Springman, Don 153 Springman. Shirley 32 , 42, 146, 106 Spurlock, Terry 146 Stafford, Jon 47, 71, 94, 142, 146 Stanfield. Carol 146 Stanley, Paula 52, 63, 153 Stanley. Robert 60, 153 Steele, Barbara 153 Stefanchink. Cynthia 47, 55, 57, 153 Stephans, Ken 153 Stewart. Jim ' 146 Stone, Alice 139 Stone, Clara 14 J Stone, Mary Louise 146 Storey, Bruce 28, 95, 146 Stover, Lonnie 153 Stowers, Danny 139 Stozek. Deidra 45, 52. 153 Stubblefield, Dave 47, 146 Stubblefield, Diane 139 Stull . Melody 33. 42. 64. 65. 76, 139 Summichrast, Donna 47, 153 Summers, Deanne 51, 153 Summers, LuAnne 146 Summitt, Kathy 45, 153 Sutherland, Steve 64, 153 Swaney, Linda 57, 153 Swartzlander, Karen 153 Swim. Judy 45, 48, 57, 153, 157 Szabo, Diane 45, 57, 146 Szabo, Gloria 45, 57, 153 T Talcott, Susan 43, 57, 153 Tarbutton. Carol 32, 132, 139 Tarnow, Cheryl 52, 64, 65, 116 Tarry, Paula 50. 153 Taylor, Bernie 47 Taylor, Dave 47, 146 Taylor, Nancy 42, 60, 146 Taylor, Terry 60, 153 Taylor, Trina 51, 153 Teague, Charlene 42, 146 Teague, Sandy 63, 74, 153 Teer, Bill 139 Templeton, Jackie 153 Terry. Bill 153, 107 Theil, Ruth Ann 51, 146 Thomason. Henry 146 Thomason, Jack 60, 153 Thompson, Donna 42, 49, 57, 60, 76, 139 Thompson, Glenn 61, 95. 153 Thompson, Linda 153, 171 Thompson, Rowley 103, 153 Thoreson, Karen 40, 44, 49, 139 Thoreson, Ron 146 Threlkeld, Carole 64, 65. 146, 172 Thurman, Maureen 50. 64, 146 Timpe, Diane 32, 63, 132, 140 Timpc, Kathy 153 Todd. Bette 45. 48, 153, 171 Todd, Bruce 153 Tosch, Robin 140 Toth, Celestine 50, 153 Towell, Cheryl 141, 90 Trail, Don 153 Trethewey, Don 146 Tromble, Don 52, 153 Trusty, Jim 146 Tucker. Kathy 64, 65, 147, 153 Tucker, Kathy Sue 45, 55 Tuzinski, Mike 147 U Lnseld. Alberta 51, 57, 153 Unseld, Lillie 43, 47, 57, 153 Uremovich, Emil 97, 153 V Vanblaircom, Bill 153 Vanecek, Dennis 153 Vandiver, Betty 153 Vannest, Linda 140 Vargo, Jo 52, 59, 64, 140 Vasil. Donna 41, 42, 59, 140 Veit. Eddv 153 Vernigor, Bill 147 Vichinskv, Janice 47, 147 Viera, Iris 58, 60, 140 V m. - nt. Edith 10. 41. 53. 57. 61. 65. 140 VonBerg, John 97, 101, 102, 104. 105, 140. 112, 114 VonderHarr, Robert 140 W W ' afford, James 147 W ' afford, Sandra 153 Waldon, Jane 153 W ' alker, Nancy 45, 47, 57, 153 W’alker, Sidney 51, 61, 140 Walker, Susan 64, 147 W’agenstein, Sandy 50, 58, 147 Walston, Angela 153 Ward, Bob 94, 95. 103, 147 Ward, Darlene 33, 42, 147 Watkins, Pat 153 Weatherholt, Cheryl 40, 53, 140 Webb, Elaine 47, 57, 153 W ' edding. Joan 140 Wells, Cindy 45, 57, 153 Wells, Lorilei 42, 57. 147 Wesley, Joan 38, 42, 57, 76, 140, 121, 87, 91 Whitaker, Carmen 153 Wiglama, Bill 153 Wilcoz, Sherman 60, 153 Wilkinson, Bruce 38, 64, 81, 86, 110 W ill, Lee 59, 140 Williams, Charlotte 44, 47, 141 Williams, Don 153 Williams, Earl 86, 97, 99, 101, 141, 112, 113, 114 Williams. Karen 47. 49. 50, 147 Williams, Shirley 147 Wilson, Dianne 44, 141 W ' ilson, Linda 153 Wilson, Laura 45, 57, 153 Wilson, Lynne 39, 44. 57, 80. 141, 122 Wilson, Lynn Louise 43, 50, 153 W’ilson, Ray 153 W ' ilson, Virginia 51, 147 Wineinger, Judy 41. 44, 48. 57, 63, 141 Winske, Dan 59, 147 Winters, Larry 60. 153 Winston, Cheryl 57, 71, 141 Winston, Kenny 153, 112 Wise, Carolyn 49, 52, 59, 60. 141 Wood, Donna 21, 45, 57, 153 Woods, Jody 96, 153 Wood, Tom 46, 141 Woodruff, Jim 153 W ' orkman, Scott 153 Wright, Bill 153 Wright. Doris 57. 147. 157 Wright, Jackie 38, 42, 49, 53, 55, 60, 76, 81. 86. 141 Wright. Jim 61. 95, 153 W ' roblewski, Hank 81, 141 W ' ymer, Ralph 64, 65, 147 Y Yager, Rich Yakab, Andy 153 Yavor, Rosmarie 153 Yoder, Carole 153 Yoder, Bob 141 Yaselsky, Linda 153 Yost, Donna 50, 141 Young, Rich 29, 71, 96, 101, 141 Z Zabcrowsky. Betty 153 Zanolla, John 96 Zbyrowski, Lynn 51, 153 Zelenka, Gale 45. 57. 153 Zickuhr, Bob 56. 147 Zickuhr, Dick 141 Zickuhr. Sue 42, 56, 57, 147 Ziemer, Phyllis 47, 60, 147 Zimney, Zelda 153 Zonala, John 147 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY