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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

OUR TITLE PAGE Annually the Art Classes and Art Club under the direction of Mrs. Astrid Cicak and Mr. Leroy Gerl, respectively, decorate the front entrance windows with traditional scenes during the Christmas Holidays. The title page is a portion of the decorated windows. 2 Contents 10 . . . Academics 36 . . . Activities 60 . . . Sports 88 . . . Organizations 128 . . . Personality 168 . . . Ads and Index Our Education Broadens With Current Events I I OUR TIME is that of the Gemini ren- dezvous, the ominous draft, the Beatles and world unrest. As young people to- day, our viewpoints have changed to a broader, yet more personal light through our increasing awareness of our surroundings from the war in Viet Nam to high school athletic competition. Every day we are affected indirectly by what is happening around us in our ever changing time. Current events play an important role in the practical ap- plication of our education by producing interesting debate material and thoughtful discussions outside the classroom as well as in. As leaders of tomorrow we are becoming better pre- pared to accept our future responsibili- ties through education. Above — Britain ' s contribution to our way of life was the Beatles, who sang their way i«to OUR TIME and started a fashion trend. Right — Demonstrations and pickets for the major social issues of our youth became commonplace as we grew older. Even visiting dignitories to our state (South Bend) were the objects of some of the demonstrations. 4 Above — French exchange student Danielle Tintin- ger, while learning about our national customs from students Jean Greene and Marcia Meiloen- der, also made Hobart students aware of the world around them. Left — World unrest, like the war in Viet Nam, became everyday reality as many of our friends were called into action. 5 Heavily laden with books, Linda Johnston heads for the library before the bell rings. Right — Joyce Eaton has a hard time trying to find a textbook down at the bottom of her locker between classes. 6 Our School Life Creates Increasing Demands Inside and out Hobart boasts 1200 sophomores, juniors, and Seniors, busi- ly rushing to their next classes during the five minutes allowed between each 60-minute period; trying to get some last minute cramming into their 40- minute lunch period; or hurrying to lockers after the last bell at 3:15. HHS life thrives on lively conversa- tion and the latest fads as well as heavy armloads of books and final exams. Every day brings a fresh and more demanding challenge as students fill the classrooms to learn about the wide and varied skills that must be mastered in forming the Great So- ciety of our generation. Above right — Three Seniors enjoy lunch before some last minute cramming during their lunch hour. Above — Some students even find time to exchange a little gossip while between classes. Other with classes at the opposite end of the building ore not as fortunate. Our Activities Relieve Everyday Pressures Monotony of daily routine and rigors are broken by extracurricular activities and athletic events. Brickies work off steam on the football field, at pep ses- sions and on the dance floor. Students are educated to become individual per- sonalities in three years at Hobart High. Leadership, scholarship, sportsman- ship, and fellowship are promoted by the various organizations and activities revolving around our school life. There- fore this is the time to get things done, a time of big decisions which will in- fluence tomorrow ' s world. How we use it will determine the future of our com- munity, our state, our country and our world. With this understanding we can truly say that this is OUR TIME. Abov« — Getting an idea about a future occupa- tion are Seniors Sherry Woods and Linda Bayless. The girls make use of the information displayed in the library. Right — Anytime is the right time to discuss life in general. Red and Mary Davies and Diana Bartholemew break for a few minutes after helping the political parties decorate the street in front of school. Competitive spirit runs high as two girls go up for a jump ball during the GAA In-Out games. The annual battle between the juniors and Seniors is enough to relieve tension until the next year ' s contest. Left — Diana Bartholemew is a little overwhelmed after being announced as Queen of the Senior Class party. Rich Raymond prepares to help Diana celebrate. 9 ACADEMICS Hobart students correlated their studies with life outside the classroom through field trips, mock trials, de- velopmental reading courses, and time- ly debates. Chosen students visited Beatty Memorial Hospital to further their understanding of psychology. One of the third-year Spanish students was chosen by Indiana University to spend the summer of 1966 in Mexico learning about the customs, schools, and people there. Members of the journalism class- es learned about modern techniques and machinery for high school news- paper and yearbook production at a seminar at Valparaiso University. Ho- bart’s increasing student body necessi- tated six new teachers and a perma- nent secretary in the guidance depart- ment this year. The greater importance of education was realized and evi- denced throughout the 1965-1966 year at Hobart High. 10 n Above — Superintendent of Hobart City Schools Mr. Kenneth E. Norris stands along side members of the Board of School Trustees — Mr. Gerald W. Sheppard; Mr. Harry E. Garmong, treasurer; Mr. Donald D. Sporre, secretary; Mr. Richard R. Black, Vice-president; and Mrs. Ruth Briggs, president of the board. Right — Surrounding Hobart City School ' s Book- keeper Mrs. Thelma Walsh are secretaries Mrs. Pat Schoon and Miss Barbara Rosta. 12 Administration Prepares for NCA Evaluation During the school year members of the high school administration worked in conjunction with the members of the Board of School Trustees, Superin- tendent of Schools and the faculty in making preliminary preparatio ns for the North Central Association ' s evalua- tion of Hobart Senior High School. NCA committees will evaluate the high school during the week of No- vember 15-19. Through the school year numerous teacher’s meetings were held in preparation for this activity. The committee will study the philoso- phy of the school and its objectives — both physical and theoretical. Coordinating the activities of the high school are Principal Harold Moody and Vice-principal Dorothy Thompson. Mr. Moody takes charge of school finances, as well as the school curricu- lum and the daily class schedule. Miss Thompson is the coordinator of all school activities and extra-curricular programs. Vice-Principal of Hobart Senior High School is Miss Dorothy Thompson. Above — Principal of Hobart Senior High School is Mr. Harold Moody. Left — Mr. Eugene W. Wise, director of pupil personnel, and Mr. Charles R. Bigler, administra- tive assistant, served vital functions for the Hobart City Schools. Staffs Provide Assistance in School Activities Taking care of attendance records and working to keep students in line keeps the Deans ' offices buzzing. In his last year as Dean of Boys, Mr. Russ Deal, handles most disciplinary prob- lems that may arise. Mrs. Flora Cox, Dean of Girls, keeps her eye on the ever-changing hemlines of the female teens of OUR TIME. Guidance Director Marion Bailey, aided by Mrs. Rosalind Howell and Wayne Collins, assists students with problems pertaining to future employ- ment and college entrance. Making recommendations for students and graduates to colleges, armed forces and industry rounds out the business of the guidance office. Members of the cafeteria staff plan and prepare lunches for two hours, five days a week; while maintenance staff keeps the school grounds in good shape and the internal physical func- tions of the building working. Serving as Secretaries to the Principal are Mrs. Ruth Rogers and Mrs. Francis Sillery, financial secretary. Above — Cafeteria staff includes Mrs. Mary Smith; Mrs. Millie Dunkelbarger, manager; Mrs. Glena Ensign and Mrs. Sally Jenks. Right — Maintenance staff includes Mr. Charles Kaiser, Mr. Charles Snow, Mr. Walker Kaiser, Mrs. Vivian Walden, Mr. Tom Horst, Mrs. Melba Kory and Mr. William Kneifel. Above — Hobart High ' s Guidance Department con- sists of Mrs. Luella Glenn, secretary; Mr. Marion Bailey, guidance director; Mr. Wayne Collins, counselor; and Mrs. Rosalind Howell, counselor. Left — Deans of Boys and Girls are Mr. Russ Deal and Mrs. Flora Cox, respectively. Faculty Furthers Good Character, Scholarship MR. JOHN ALLEN, BS . . . Indiana State University; Electronics, Metals, Radio Club. MRS. JANE ALLWARDT, BS . . . Valparaiso University; English, Talent show. MR. MARION BAILEY, BS, MS . . . Purdue Uni- versify. Ball State University; Guidance Counselor, Student Council, American Field Service. MRS. MARY BAILEY, AB, MA . . . Ball State University, Purdue University; Library, Librarians Club. MISS JUDITH BARTOS, BS . . . Ball State University; English Composi- tion, Debuteens, Sophomore Class. MRS. ALBERTA BEVERIDGE, BS . . . Indiana State University; Home Economics, Future Nurses of America, Home Economics Club. MR. WARREN BILLER, BS, MS . . . Indiana University; Print Shop. MR. WILLIAM BLACK, AB, MA . . . De Pauw University, Indiana University; Latin, English, Latin Club,. Junior Class. MR. DARRYL BLINK, BA . . . Valparaiso University; History, Booster Club, Boy ' s Booster Block. MRS. ELIZABETH CHRISTNER, BA . . . Chat- ham College, University of Pittsburgh; English. MRS. ASTRID CICAK, MAT . . . Indiana University; Art, Art Club. MR. WAYNE COLLINS, AB, MA . . . Oakland City College, Indiana State University; Guidance, Mayor-Clerk Parade. MR. WILLIAM COPE, AB . . . Earlham College,- Biology, Coach. MRS. FLORA COX, BS, MS . . . University of Pittsburgh; English, History, Dean of Girls, Debuteens, Sophomore Class. MR. FRANK DARLINGTON, BA, MA . . . University of North Carolina, George Peabody College; English, Developmental reading. MR. RUSSELL DEAL, BS, MS . . . Indiana University; Physical Education, Dean of Boys, Coach, Boys Booster Block. MRS. ELEANORE DEAL, BS . . . Indiana University; English, National Honor Society. MISS PATRICIA DETTMAN, BA . . . Hanover College; Sociology, Psychology, Economics, Future Teachers of America. MR. THOMAS FARLOW, BS, MS . . . Indiana State University; Drafting, Senior Class. MRS. PATTERSON M. FRIEDRICH, AB . . . University of Pitts- burgh; Composition, French, French Club. MR. LEROY GERL, BS . . . Wisconsin State College and Institute of Technology; Arts and Crafts, Booster Club, Junior Class. MISS RUTH HALLADAY, BA . . . Manchester College; English, Debuteens. MR. RICHARD HAMMAN, BS . . . Indiana University; Chemistry. MRS. JUDY HARDER, BS . . . Ball State University; Typing, Composition, Booster Club. MISS HELEN HOPP, BS, MS . . . Canterbury College, Indiana University; Shorthand, Senior Class, Future Business Leaders of America. MRS. ROSALIND HOWELL, BS, MS . . . Indiana University; English, Guidance Counselor, Booster Club, Junior Class. MR. ROBERT HUNT, BS, MS . . . Indiana University; General Business, English, Future Teachers of America, Senior Class. MR. JAMES JOHNSTON, BS . . . Purdue Univer- sity; Biology, Driver Education, Coach. 16 MR. JAMES KRISTOFF, BA, MA . . . Roosevelt University; History, Honor Society. MR. FRANK KURTH, BS, MA . . . Wittenburg University, Purdue University; Athletic Director, Coach, Usher Club. MISS THERESA LEPTICH, BS . . . Loyola University,- German Club. MR. VIDAL LOPEZ, BS . . . Ball State University,- Typing, Business Law, Future Business Leaders of America, Boy s Booster Block. MR. EARL McGUIRE, BS, MS . . . Indiana University; Bookkeeping, General Business. MR. ROBERT NEFF, AA, BS, MS . . . Indiana Univer- sity, Manchester College, Grace College,- Spanish, Spanish Club, Campus Life Club. MISS SUZANNE PAVLETICH, BME . . . University of lowa ; Band. MR. MARK POPOVICH, BS . . . Ball State University,- English, Journalism, Yearbook, Newspaper, Quill and Scroll. MR. ROLAND RALPH, BA, MED . . . University of Arizona, College of William and Mary,- Speech, Music, Drama Club, Madrigals, Treble Choir, A Cappella. MR. BRYAN REED, BS, MS . . . Oakland City Col- lege, Indiana University; Geometry, College Algebra, Future Teachers of America. MRS. DORTHY REED, BS, MS . . . Indiana University, Indiana State University; Biology. MISS ELEANORE REISINGER, BS, MS . . . Manchester College, Indiana University,- Physical Education, Girls’ Athletic Association. MR. GLEN ROBB, AB, MS . . . Oakland City College, Indiana Univer- sity,- Algebra, Geometry, Senior Class. MR. ALVIN E. ROGERS, BME, MME . . . Indiana State University,- Band. MRS. ANITA SARK, MS, BS . . . Indiana State University; Algebra, Geometry. MR. BOYD SCAR- BOROUGH, MS, BS . . . Ball State University,- History, Audio-Visual Club. MR. DANIEL SCHROEDER, BS . . . Indiana State University; Power Mechanics. MR. STANLEY SENDERAK, MS, BS . . . Purdue University; Physics, Algebra, Trigonometry, Science Club. MR. BERNIE SMETZER, MS, BS . . . Indiana State University, Purdue University,- Woodshop. MISS MARLENE SPARSCHU, BA . . . Valparaiso University,- Government, Talent Show, Senior Class. MISS LOLA STEWART, MS, BS . . . Indiana University; Biology, Govern- ment, Sophomore Class, Debuteens. MISS SUSIE SYZNALSKI, MS, BS . . . Purdue University, Indiana State University- Home Economics. MISS REBECCA TODD, MS, AB . . . Bethany College, Indiana University; Typing, Office Practice, Honor Society. MR. FAY TRAMMEL, BS, MS . . . Butler University, Indiana University,- Government, Coach. MR. LARRY WEISE, BS . . . Manchester College,- Speech, English, Sopho- more Class, Speech team. Debate team. MRS. EDITH WISE, BS . . . Ball State University; Typing, Junior Class. ' it 17 Math Training Essential for Future Leaders Training in math, which is all im- portant in the world today, the world of the moon rocket and the mechani- cal heart, begins early at Hobart High. Starting with general math while in the freshman year, a whole range of mathematical experiences faces the math student. Geometry follows in the sophomore year. Then, for those con- tinuing in the math field, trigonometry, advanced algebra, and Senior math are offered. For the business men of OUR TIME, a course in Business Arithmetic is offered. Perhaps the men who will put the first man on the moon, or maybe the man who develops the cure for cancer is training to be a mathematician with- in the math department of Hobart High. Left — Dotty Mijdak explains how to plot a straight line and an ellipse on a complex graph to Shirley Katunich in second year algebra. Above — John Snyder works a sector problem after constructing the problem on the board. Right — One of the main instruments for con- structing geometry problems, a compass, is being used by Yvonne Tyre in her Geometry class. 18 After determining the height of the flagpole in front of the school, Daniel Taylor explains how to find the height of various other points with the transit. 19 Science Requires Concentrated Student Effort Men from earth going into space proves the need for scientists in the fu- ture. The science courses available at Hobart High give the students the op- portunity to make advancements in that area. Beginning with first-year biology as sophomores, students learn about the simpler forms of life. Advanced classes are provided for those who wish to continue in this pursuit. Although many diverge onto dif- ferent roads of study, some students remain steadfast along this path of science. Math-Science Curriculum includes chemistry and advanced chemistry. This opens up new fields of interest into medical technology, pharmacy, and medicine. Another career opening is in engi- neering, through the study of Physics, which is the study of matter and energy. Right — Beginning biology student, Dave Janott, pins down the sides of a starfish before dissecting it. Far right — Silhouetted against a chemistry class window, Russ Pinkerton fills a pipette tube with water. Below — Physics student, John Harvey, looks through a spectrometer to study light rays, in Mr. Sendarek ' s class. 21 HHS Language Arts Offer Course Diversity Opaque projectors were added to the English Department ' s equipment. This enables the teacher to present ma- terial to students in an illustrative manner. Dramatics classes are taught the proper stage manner, along with the mechanics of stage production. Each member of the class takes a turn in directing a class project. Will these be the actors of OUR TIME? Teaching students the why ' s, what ' s, and where ' s of clear writing, and the mechanics of putting out a newspaper and yearbook is the duty of beginning journalism classes. Advanced classes put together and produce the HO-HI LIFE newspaper, and the MEMORIES, yearbook. Two new courses, The Novel and World Literature, will be added next year for those interested in the working parts of the novel or those who are interested in learning the literature of other lands. Right — Dave Janott and Linda Bristol take ad- vantage of the school library as they read two of the periodicals displayed in the library. Below — Doug Dunning and Larry Butz pick op- posite sides to Mark Gutzler and Darryl Dusen- bury during a debate in Mr. Weise ' s speech class. Below right — Developmental Reading machines are used once a week by students like Rich Kannowski during English. The purpose is to im- prove reading accuracy and speed. First year journalism students Sally Shirey, Sharee Benson, and Dawn Briney make thumbnail sketches on miniature layout sheets in their study of yearbook pro- cedures. 23 Right — Girl and Boy Staters in 1966 include Sally Moench, Debby Blank, Marcia Meilaender, Red Davies, Doug Fitzgerald, Mike Thammel, Dave Walker, Phil Stafford, and Phil Heller. Far right — Film strips in government class help students understand our country ' s law-making processes. Above — Mr. Scarborough stresses the main points of the chapter to his history class during a unit on World War II. Right — Prosecuting attorney John Palansky ques- tions defendant, Bob Graham, as Judge Mary Ann Madajczyk listens, ready to make a verdict during a mock trial in U. S. Government class. 24 Study of History Enhances Student Knowledge Eighty filmstrips were received this year to be used as visual stimulants. In addition to the filmstrips, an over head projector was used this year in the Social Studies department. Releasing over 300 balloons, for the study of air currents, was one activity of the social studies department. Led by Mr. Darrell Blink, the Physical Geog- raphy classes released the balloons in front of and behind the school. Required subjects begin with Civics or World History in freshman year, U. S. History in junior year, and Govern- ment and economics in Senior year. Electives are Consumer Economics, Afro-Asian History, Latin American His- tory, and Psychology-Sociology. Altogether, they help to give a strong feeling of our heritage so we will be influenced to improve OUR TIME. Right — Senor Neff and Spanish students listen to Spanish conversations via the language lab. Bul- letin board shows that not all of language study is work. Below — Mrs. Friedrich is not scolding, but graphically emphasizing a point in conversational French. Language Study Aids Understanding of Cultures Hobart High offers four foreign lan- guages to its students. French, Spanish, German, and Latin are the courses available. Language labs used in French, German, and Spanish aid study. Purposes of the Language Arts De- partment, apart from giving the stu- dents a working use of the language, is to teach them about the cultural background of France, Germany, Spain and Mexico, and of Ancient Rome. For the first time, next year, eight semesters (four years) of all languages will be offered. This is one of the new ideas instituted by the administration and the heads of the Language Arts Department, Mr. Black and Mr. Neff. 27 Business Classes Train Students for Office Work Preparing Hobart ' s young women for jobs as secretaries in the offices of the future is the HHS Business Department. From beginning typing classes through notehand, shorthand, and bookkeeping, the businesswomen (and men) of tomorrow are taught all the facets of the modern office. They learn how to operate office machines, and re- ceive an idea of office life. Many boys also take the beginning typing and notehand courses. They learn skills which will be valuable to them in taking notes in the lecture halls of their colleges and typing the many reports they will need in both high school and college. Those courses available under the Commerce curriculum are typing, short- hand, business English, business law, notehand, bookkeeping, office practice, and personal typing. ASERS CLUES SMT MOVE CARRIAGE SMEARS OH PAPER Top — To calculate a problem in Office Practice class, Senior Marilyn Hicks uses one of the adding machines. Above — Do ' s and don ' t ' s of typewriting are ex- pressed by colorful posters on bulletin boards in Mrs. Harder ' s first year typing classes. For loft — Laura Popaditch, first year typing stu- dent, follows outline in her typing book while doing a manuscript on etiquette. Above — Timed writings to improve speed and accuracy play an integral part in first year typing. Mrs. Wise gives her third hour class a five-minute typing exercise. Left — Alphabetizing exercises help Office Practice student Gail Ehrenfield file with speed and ef- ficiency. 29 Various Student Talents Revealed by Fine Arts Art classes, A Cappella and Treble choirs, Band, and Crafts are all classi- fied as Fine Arts courses. All forms of specialized talent are given the chance to be shown in the department of Fine Arts. Whether it be a fine singing voice, a way with a musical instrument, or even a talented pair of hands, Hobart ' s Fine Arts class- es help to train these people for a place in the ranks of the specially skilled. A Christmas window design and maintaining a showcase in the east hall kept the Art students quite busy. Concert Band brought home its 37th consecutive first place in state under the baton of Director Alvin Rogers. In its second year at Hobart, the crafts classes continue to incite creativi- ty and design in those who will make our world a better place to live. Right— Larry Stover engraves a design onto a piece of leather before molding it into a wallet for one of his Craft projects. Below — Members of the Treble Choir rehearse a medley of songs to keep in practice for convos later in the school year. 30 Above — Under the direction of Mr. Rogers, the band added music to the Baccalaureate. Left— Randy Sutton sits under a demonstration mirror in the art room while molding clay into figures. 31 Right — Starting a sketch requires patience on the part of the student as Mike Gorely shows in his drafting class. Below — Wayne Thomason, Raymond Freeland and Lee Piske uses a vacuum tube volt meter to test the efficiency of a power supply. Technical Arts Offers Nine Sub-Curriculums Technical Arts play an important part in the world today. The cars we drive, the water we drink, and even Batman come to us because of this all im- portant field. To insure their continuation in the future, Hobart ' s technical arts depart- ment offers nine sub-curriculums. Planning and drafting helps those endowed with creativity and design. Crafts, woodworking and metal shop help to advance those who are adept at using their hands. Power Mechanics classes teaches the young men of Hobart to be the me- chanics that will keep the autos of to- morrow running. Electricity classes train the men who will light the homes and lives of those during our time. World news of tomorrow may very well be brought to us in the news- papers that might have been printed by the same boys who today print the HO-HI LIFE. Left — George Wheeler wears a shield as he pre- pares to shape a piece of steel. Below — Feeding the press, Ken Dance prepares enrollment cards for the 1966- 67 school year, while in the print shop. 33 Gym Classes Provide Exercise, Youth Fitness In accordance with state laws, and in cooperation with the President ' s Council on Youth Fitness, all Hobart sophomores are required to take one year of physical education, unless a doctor ' s excuse is provided. Junior and Senior boys are enrolled in gym classes only if they haven ' t previously taken the required year. In the girls case, however, an addi- tional year may be taken if the girl is a gym assistant — helping Miss Reising- er in the classroom by giving demon- strations and by instructing the classes in her absence. Under the guidance of Miss Reisinger, the girls learn to play basketball, soc- cer and volleyball. They also learn skills in tumbling and baseball. Track mentor Frank Kurth and head basketball coach Jim Johnston are the boys’ P. E. instructors. The activities for the boys include tumbling, trampoline, whiffle ball, basketball, weight lifting, tennis and ping pong. A new, official size, balance bar was added this year to the gym equipment. Used extensively by the girls, it aids them in gaining grace and balance. Along with physical skills, attitude and citizenship play heavily in grading. Right — Volleyball becomes strenuous for sopho- more Jean Wesley as she jumps to get the ball and return it to the opposing side. Below — Sue Gronland, timed by Miss Reisinger, runs the 220-yard dash in preparation for the regional track meet at River Forest High School. Top— Sophomore Dwayne Philipps pummels the volleyball as he returns it to the opposite side. Above — Girls in third hour gym class watch the boys play whiffle ball before taking their turn on the mats for tumbling exercises. Left — While the rest of the boys play whiffle ball, some watch and wait their turn at bat. ACTIVITIES Our everyday world is filled with ac- tivities. HHS students strived to keep up with this pace in making this year ' s A Capella musical comedy, The Mi- kado, a success with Hobart residents. On a more serious note, representatives from the armed services talked to Se- niors about careers open today in the various branches. A wide variety of student interests were stimulated by such events as concerts, plays, convo- cations, and dances. The switch of Student Council mayor-clerk elections from fall to the preceding spring was an example of the many improvements made this year. Activities and decisions students made were certainly a mark of Our Time. 36 37 Right — -Roberta Halvorson and Phil Stafford of the Purple Party ride in a car driven by Don Tread- way. Both were victorious. Below — Mary Hinkle and Dave Walker lead the parade as gold candidates. Stafford, Halvorson Chosen in Spring Elections Five weeks of campaigning and work resulted in a Purple Party victory. Student Council officers for next year are Phil Stafford, Mayor, and Roberta Halvorson, Clerk. This year is the first time that Hobart High has held its Student Council elec- tion in the Spring, with the voting days. May 2 and 3. Reason for the change of date of election is the new Student Council Constitution, which enables the Mayor and Clerk to assume their responsibili- ties at the beginning of the school year. Dave Walker and Mary Hinkle, Gold Party candidates, and Phil Stafford and Roberta Halvorson, Purple party candi- dates, spoke on Qualities of a Good Leader, at the Government convoca- tion, April 25. Highlighting the campaigning and election was the customary white wash- ing of 8th Street. The Purple and Gold Parade was held April 29, during the 4B lunch hour. Sally Moench tells the student body why she wants to be elected Clerk-Treasurer for 1965-66, during a convo for the last fall campaign ir Ho- bart history. Below — Mary Salisbury and Don Toering con- gratulate Ralph Sisco on his election of Mayor for the 1965-66 school year. Left — “It tells Sophomores and Juniors to join the purple circle and vote. 39 Junior Linda Hamilton Chosen to Reign Over Adding spice to any football season is Homecoming and 1966 was no ex- ception. Although the Lew Wallace Hornets did win the game it didn ' t dampen the spirit as Junior Linda Hamilton walked off the field at halftime, the 1966 Homecoming queen. Bomb ' em the junior entry in the float competition, won over the Senior and sophomore entries. All class par- ticipation in this contest was renewed this year. Beginning with the bonfire in Brickie Bowl, continuing on through the pep session and the game itself the ' 66 Homecoming celebration was the epi- tome of spirit. Right — Onlookers waited patiently for the fireman to light the fire at the ' 65 Homecoming bonfire. Below — Homecoming queen and her escort for 1 965 were Linda McLennon, Pat Booten, Queen Linda Hamilton and Andrea Beluschak. Two of the escorts were Dave Delich and John Marks. Football Homecoming Festivities Above left — Yvonne Worner pins the traditional Homecoming mum on Mary Davies before the start of the game. Above — Juniors worked busily on their first place winner in the Homecoming float contest. Left — Linda Hamilton couldn ' t believe she was chosen 1 965 Homecoming queen. Her escort was John Marks. 41 Dramatics Classes Expand Year’s Play Agenda Right — Robin Cunningham and Matthew Murphy await their turn at the lottery drawing during a scene from The Lottery. Below — Diane Smith discusses her daughter Daisey ' s chance of marriage in another one-act production, Comin Round the Mountain. Providing entertainment and a wide variety of talent was the central idea of the Hobart High dramatics class presentations. Mystery and adventure was the theme of the fall play Lost Horizon presented by the dramatics students and Mr. Roland Ralph, dramatics class teacher. Since there were so many students enrolled in classes this year two casts were organized for Lost Horizon , which was held in the cafetorium, No- vember 19 and 20. This year amateur thespians put on two plays to entertain the sophomores. To Burn A Witch and The Devil ' s Cuspidor were enacted in the cafe- torium February 3, during the fifth hour. Variety was spotlighted when the dramatics classes presented four-one act plays, April 29 and 30. Suite Rehearsal, The Man In The Bowler Hat,” “The Lottery,” Cornin ' Around The Mountain” were selected to provide variety for the audience and it gave every dramatics student a chance to display his talent. Bill Bodnar as Conway in Lost Horizon grimaces at the thought of leaving his beloved Helen, a resident of Shangri-La. 42 Above — Badman Brad McDowell tortures hero Bill Bodner as Chief Villian Robin Cunningham smiles approvingly in a scene from The Man In The Bowler Hat. Left — Director Ron Sadelack discusses the show with tap dancer Jennie Davis and opera singer Red Davies, in Suite Rehearsal. 43 Ambitious A Capella Sings, Acts The Mikado” Singing and dramatic talents were displayed in one of the most ambitious productions attempted at Hobart, when the A Capella under the direction of Mr. Roland Ralph, presented Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Mikado,” April 15 and 16. Tim Gleason took the role of the Mikado, while Nanki Poo, was por- trayed by Terry Davis. Ko Ko, Lord High Executioner, was played by Dan Liechty, with Rich Raymond as Lord High Everything Else. Katisha was played by Jamie En- rico, Sharon Mummery portrayed Piti Sing, while Lord Pish Tish was enacted by Bill Bodnar. Below — Katisha reveals reasons why she wants to marry Nanki Poo, who has fled to prevent their marriage. Right — Ko-Ko, Pitti Sing, and Lord High Every- thing Else pray for their lives to be saved after they find out Nanki Poo is the Mikado ' s son. Above — Nanki Poo and Yum Yum express their Right — Ko Ko describes the details of Nanki Poo s love for each other in song as the townspeople beheading to the delighted Mikado, gather around to listen. 45 Victory Over Pirates Completes Homecoming 46 Above — Debbie Blank adjusted her crown to make sure it wasn ' t all a dream. Right — Cecila Hardgrove, escorted by Super Sprit, was announced as a Homecoming queen candi- date at the pep session. For right — Oohs and ahhs came from the capacity crowd at the Basketball Homecoming game when action in the game picked up. Homecoming ' 66, highlighted by the 69-59 victory over the Pirates, was made complete by the crowning of Ju- nior Debbie Blank as Homecoming queen. Candidates from the other two class- es were Senior Diana Bartholomew and Sophomore Cathy Wilmouth. Junior John Meiss was Miss Blank’s escort, while the others were escorted by Arlan Piepho and Randy Murray, respectively. Along with the coronation, the game was witnessed by the largest crowd ever to fill the gymnasium since its construction in 1958. Happy rooters danced away their cares to the music provided by the Ex- pressmen at the dance after the game. Right — Anxiously, Debbie Blank and Red Davies waited for the team. Far right — Confidently, John Marks led the team through the victory frame. Various Convos Encourage Student Interests Espionage, communism and juvenile delinquency were some of the wide- range of subjects covered in convoca- tions by guest speakers at Hobart Se- nior High School. Dr. Kurt Singer, a foremost author of today on the topic of spies and es- pionage, presented a speech on sabo- tage and treason and a discussion of his two of forty-six books, Spy Onmi- bus, and Spies for Democracy. Gary ' s City Judge Richard J. Kaplin presented a speech on communism and controversial issue, the burning of draft cards. Rubber pipes, brass knuckles, switch blades, a knife, scissors, and a whiskey bottle were all implements brought along by Whiting’s Judge William Obermiller when he addressed the stu- dent body on teenage morals and behavior. Right — Judge Richard Kaplan expresses his views on Communisms ' Plans for Youth. Below — Students enjoy watching Mr. Blink chal- lenge Priscilla Hirschkowitz to a round of table tennis. Hobart City Officials Given Day of Relaxation Rapping gavels, sorting mail, and walking pavements were some of the sights and sounds experienced by Se- niors participating in Government Day, April 20. Neal Nelson replaced Mayor Lilburn Titus, Dawn Smeltzer portrayed Clerk Oolah Evans, and Becky Larson took over as assistant clerk. Position of City Judge was filled by John Hodsen and Ralph Sisco under- took the responsibilities of City At- torney. Acting as Hobart councilmen were Mary Davies, Jerry Marler, Bonnie Empy, Robin Pouler, Don Reiger, Midge Routes, Danielle Tintinger, and Stewart Scofield. Rich Anderson, as fire chief, was as- sisted by Robin Hood, Jerry Pendleton, Arlan Piepho, and Dale Walsh, firemen. Janet Frankhauser portrayed the Postmaster, whose responsibilities were to collect and distribute the mail. Highlighting the day was the luncheon given at the Issac Walton Cabin for the participants of Govern- ment Day. Above — Mr. Gordon Huntington, city engineer, discusses a street map of Hobart with Marty Salisbury. Right — Becky Larson, assistant clerk-treasurer, goes through files, to check accounts. 50 5 ] Time Machine Sets Stage for Yohannaire Hobart ' s teens had a chance to show off their talents as the “Time Machine traveled into the past, present, and fu- ture, March 10-12. In response to an “SOS” from the Student Council two Senior boys, Tom Cook and Marty Chappo, volunteered to build the Time Machine which was to decorate the stage. General chairman for the show were Seniors Rich Anderson and Craig Bu- ford. The teens efforts were directed by Mrs. Allwardt, Miss Sparschu, and Mr. Ralph. Sponsors from the Student Coun- cil were Miss Thompson and Mr. Bailey. Choreography for the chorus line was done by Junior Jeanne Greene with help from Mrs. Webber of Mitchell Dance Studio. Left — Jamie Enrico participated in the talent show by singing Black Veil. Below — Jean Parker shot Claudia Cornell during a talent show black out based on a television commercial. Left — Pat Booten danced to the beat of Leslie Brooks and the Imperials. Below — Jack VanLoon and Cindy Yakab collapse at the thought of no coffee break for the day. 53 Seniors Assume Teacher Successes, Problems One-hundred-eighty-two Senior stu- dents gained a new view point of school and education as they partici- pated in Education Day activities, March 3. After a day of observation the week before. Seniors were ready to replace teachers and administrators in many of the classrooms and offices of schools in the Hobart system. Seniors found there is quite a dif- ference between being part of a class and being the instructor in that same class. New responsibilities, ideas, and opportunities faced Seniors as they learned what it is like to be a part of the vast world of education. Students earned a glimpse of what it is like to be a guide, a companion, a counselor, and an influence on grow- ing minds. Students and Seniors were com- mended by Mr. Moody and members of the faculty on the way in which Education Day activities were con- ducted. The success of this activity makes it possible to be continued in future years. Above — Arlan Piepho planned out daily routine as he waited for the students to arrive at the junior high school. Left — Gerry Massa discusses with Miss Petrovich the happenings of the day while at Foreman Elementary School. 55 Hints of spring and a bit of Southern charm helped to set the mood for the Junior-Senior Prom, Gone With the Wind, which was held at Hotel Gary, May 7. Reigning as King and Queen of the prom were Ed Schwuchow and Mary Davies, who were crowned during the dance. Members of the court were Shirley Kasonovich and Ivor Coons; Danille Tintinger and Stu Scofield. Colored pictures were taken by Paul Vincent Studios for each couple, who wished pictures at the prom, while Johnny Nowland and his band pro- vided the music for the evening. A good time was had by all at the after prom party held at San Remos Restaurant. Hosting the entertainment at the after-prom party held at San Remos Restaurant was WLS ' s Peter Fugitive, Ray Van Steen. The party began at 12:00 and lasted until 3:30. Below — An overjoyed Mary Davies and Ed Sch- wuchow were announced as King and Queen. In their court is Ivor Coons, Shirley Kasonovich, Stu Scofield, and Danille Tintinger. Marilyn Hicks, Frances Wilson, and Susan Howard discuss the highlights of the evening as they wait for their dates to bring them punch. Above left — Charmaine Axtell and Bob Eshelman admire the decorations made by the Class of 1 967 for the Prom. Above — Mary Davies, Ed Schwuchow, Linda Jack- son, and Doug Fitzgerald lead the Grand March after the crowning of the King and Queen of the Junior-Senior Prom. Left — Peter Fugitive was the guest appearing at the After-Prom Party at San Remo ' s Restaurant. Right — Ralph Sisco receives his diploma Miss Thompson and Mrs. Ruth Briggs, trustee. from school Below — A sea of faces portray a solemn at- mosphere as Seniors end their high school career. Franklin President Addresses 305 HHS Seniors Commencement and Baccalaureate were long awaited and memorable oc- casions for 305 graduating Seniors of the Class of 1966. Dr. Wesley H. Haines, president of Franklin College, was the featured speaker at Commencement exercises. May 25, for one of Hobart ' s smallest graduating classes in recent years. Dr. Haines ' speech was only sur- passed by the presentation of diplomas — an event Seniors had been waiting for, for four years. Principal Harold Moody and Vice- principal Dorothy Thompson were as- sisted by school trustees Mr. Harry Garmong and Mrs. Ruth Briggs when presentation time arrived. Rev. John Strebig of St. Bridget ' s Catholic Church issued a reverent fare- well to members of the graduating class at Baccalaureate services. May 22. Left — Rev. John Strebig delivers o farewell ad- dress to the graduating class at Baccalaureate Services. Left — Dr. Wesley Haines relates a story from his Above — Varied expressions show mixed emotions graduation class during his address. as Seniors listen attentively at Baccalaureate. 59 SPORTS Oor Time presents heavy pressures and rough competition as members of the cross-country, baseball, track, and golf teams will probably agree, having completed their first seasons as part of the Northwest Conference this year. Joining them next year will be two new teams, tennis and wrestling, along with football and basketball. Team- work was a keynote for the baseball team in winning first in the Eastern Division. Coach Fay Trammel ' s golfers added a second championship. Russell Deal left a 6-3-1 record for his final season as HHS football coach. A truly outstanding Indiana coach, Mr. Deal has seen 114 wins, 49 losses, and 6 ties since 1948. As long as competition prevails, sports will always be a part of Our Time. 60 Harriers Initiate Hobart Entry Into Northwest 1965 Vanity Cross Country Team — First Row; Mike Ryan, Dan Conway, Tim Sargent, Bob Marine, Rod Lucas, Fred Lundgren. Second Row; Coach Jim Johnston, Lloyd Trumbo, Ron Knutson, Jerry Wojihoski, Ken Zoladz, Phil Conn, Bob Schnik, Coach Frank Kurth. Conference Participating in the Northwest Con- ference for the first year in cross coun- try, Coach Frank Kurth ' s harriers tied with Hammond High for fourth place. With three returning lettermen, the Brickies totaled an overall record of 16-5, and an 11-4 conference mark. Hobart participated in three invitational meets, placing second twice and sixth. In the frosh-soph section, the Brickie reserve team tied Valparaiso for first place with a sparkling 17-1 won-loss record. The leading scorer for the re- serves was Ron Knurson with 144 points, followed by Warren Pike with 104. This past season, Hobart’s varsity placed second in both the Hobart sec- tional and the 25th annual Hobart In- vitational. The Brickies concluded their season by placing seventh at the IHSAA Regional at the Elk ' s Country Club at LaPorte. Jerry Wojihoski, the high scorer for the varsity squad, will be lost to next year’s team because of graduation. This was also the last season for seniors Lloyd Trumbo, Dan Conway, and Ken Zoladz. Forming the nucleus of the 1966 har- rier team will be Bob Marine, Tim Sargent, Bob Schnik, and several promising reserves. 1965 VARSITY RESULTS Hobart 127) (29) Crown Point Hobart (22) (33) Chesterton Hobart (28) (29) Gary Andrean Hobart 129) (27) Michigan City Hobart (19) (41) River Forest Hobart 115) (45) E. C. Roosevelt Hobart (20) (43) Whiting Hobart (15) (48) E. C. Washington Hobart (15) (50) E. C. Roosevelt Hobart 127) (33) Hammond Gavit Hobart (24) (35) Gary Froebel Hobart (20) (41) Hammond Morton Hobart (19) 137) Horace Mann Hobart (18) (431 Hammond Tech Hobart (29) (26) Tolleston Hobart (20) (38) Emerson Hobart (20) (38| Hammond Clark Hobart (33) (23) Lew Wallace Hobart (20) (36) Hammond High Hobart (31) (25) Valparaiso Hobart (37) (20) Gary Roosevelt Hobart Invitational — 6th Shortridge Invitational — 15th Gary Andrean Invitational — 2nd LaPorte Invitational — 7th IHSAA Sectional — 2nd IHSAA Regional — 7th Right — Gathering around the scoreboard, a large crowd waits eagerly for the results of the Hobart Invitational meet. Below — Tension mounts as the final seconds tick away before the starter ' s gun sounds for the start of the sectionals. 1 965 Junior Varsity Team— First Row; Bruce Tis- dale, Bill Ehrenfield, Jim Bogan, Bob Kemp, Ron Longacre, Paul Edmonds. Second Row, Freshman Coach Bob Wozniak, Bill Schnabel, Bruce Fowler, Warren Pike, Bill Troutman, Bob Schnik, Dennis Sonntag, Jeff Young. Third row; Reserve Coach Jim Johnston, Harlan Stratton, Bob Swisher, Ron Knutson, Jack Snyder, Larry Butz, Joe Campbell, and Varsity Coach Frank Kurth. 63 1965 Varsity Football Team— Front Row; Dennis Wronko, Dean Regier, Larry Johnson, Bob Berg, Craig Buford, Rich Carter, Phil Heller, team mascot Mark Deal, Jerry Badovinac, Steve Balash, Larry Phelps, Rick Mosely, John Meiss, Paul Oalichuk, Jerry Nibbe, Tom Sporre, Jim Ketchum. Second Row — Coach Don Howell, Coach Bill Cope, Ron Scott, Bob Berg, Greg Bliss, Rick Blaskiewicz, Ed Schuchow, Tom Schmelter, Mike Knopic, Tom Stephens, Desire, Determination Make Successful Season 1965 Junior Vorsity — Front Row; Benny Bray, Jim Schmelter, Dave Longacre, Skip Badgly. Second Row: Coach Bill Cope, Larry Thyen, Dale Bowman, Bob Barber, Eldon Regier, Al Baluschak, Medfore Newman. Third Row; Randy Murray, Alan Cope, Jim Wright, Terry Pope, Rich Graham, Steve Knopic, Bill Paterson. Fourth Row; Bill Jenkind, Jim Routes, Mike Collins, Joe Klos, Martin Rippe, Pat Conley. 64 Ken Main, Larry Longacre, Ralph Ludwig, Rod Kozyra, John Tapp, Frank Arreola, Mark Sonntag, Jerry Bisch. Third Row — Head Coach Russ Deal, Mike Little, Bob Matrix, Mike Ritter, Jim Wilson, Rich Anderson, Mike Hoffar, Mike Deal, Ralph Krulik, Bob Kostbade, Dave Matrix, Jeff Garmong, Rich Raymond, Bob Brooks, Bob Schmelter, Bruce Walsh, Matt Murphy. for Hobart In his 17th season as head coach. Brickie mentor Russ Deal and the Ho- bart varsity posted a 6-3-1 season record. This was the final year as an inde- pendent on the gridiron for Hobart, as it will join the Northwest Conference next fall. The Brickies registered a 2-2 mark against teams currently compet- ing in the NWC. One of those losses was to Lew Wal- lace, which spoiled the Hobart home- coming before the largest crowd ever to witness a football game in Brickie Bow. One of the highlights of the season was the selection of tackle Bob Kost- bade and halfback Mike Deal to the all-state squad. Mike led the Brickies in rushing, while Bob was a standout on the offensive line all year. Both Deal and Kostbade will be lost to next year’s team due to graduation along with 17 other seniors. Right — Scrimmaging in a pre-game workout, the varsity defense tries to crack the reserve offensive line. Lew Wallace Spoils Brickie Homecoming Above — Brickie halfback Mike Deal struggles for extra yardage as he is met by a host of Crown Point tacklers. Right — Thwarting a Noll attempt for yardage, the Brickie defensive unit stalls a Warrior drive. j j mL 1 66 Left — Making a last-minute effort, Hobart guard Frank Arreola prevents a long gain in the East Chicago Washington contest. Assistant coach Don Howell expresses disgust over a referee ' s decision. Below — Stopped after a short gain in the Portage battle is Senior halfback Mike Deal. 1965 VARSITY RESULTS Hobart (19) (01 Portage Hobart 131) (6) E. Chicago Washington Hobart 10} (14) Gary Emerson Hobart (21) (20) Hammond Noll Hobart (7) (6) Michigan City Hobart (13) (12) Gary Roosevelt Hobart (0) (20) Lew Wallace Hobart (13) (6) Gary Andrean Hobart (6) (6) Crown Point Hobart (0) (20) South Bend St. Joseph Right — Senior end Dave Mattix tries to out- maneuver a Warrior defender in the Hammond Noll game. Below — Stretching desperately for extra yardage, halfback Craig Buford is restrained by a host of Hammond Noll Warriors. Seniors Deal, Kostbade Chosen All-State Above Left — Sweeping East Chicago ' s left end, hard-running quarterback Jeff Garmong picks up valuable yardage. Above — With Tom Stephans leading the way, Mike Deal knifes through the Lew Wallace for- ward wall. Left — Exhibiting his running skills, Mike Deal eludes a Portage linebacker and finds the goal line close at hand. 69 Mattix, John Tapp, John Marks, Larry Longacre, John Meiss, and Mike Trbovich. 1965-66 Versify Basketball Team — Chris Gielow, Rick Phillips, Jeff Garmong, Dwayne Phillips, Dave Mattix, Ralph Krulik, Mike Deal, Dave Walker, Bob Right— Senior forward Mike Deal is fouled as the referee points an accusing finger at a member of the Merrillville Pirates. Far Right — Leaping high under the Brickie back- board, juniors Dave Walker and Ralph Krulik make a futile attempt to outjump a Hammond Noll Warrior. Cagers’ 8-12 Record Best in Five Years In his second year as Brickie head coach, Jim Johnston led the varsity to an 8-12 record overall. Returning from the 1964-65 squad, five lettermen furnished the backbone for the varsity. Seniors Mike Deal and Dave Mattix led the Brickies in scor- ing with 226 and 216 points, re- spectively; and Mattix was chosen for the all-tourney team in the East Chi- cago sectional. After dropping their first two games, one of them a narrow 65-64 loss to East Gary, Hobart rolled to five con- secutive victories. Two of these wins came in the Dyer tourney, where the Brickies defeated Lowell and Dyer to capture first place. The final contest of the year found Hobart edged by a rugged East Chicago Roosevelt team in the sectional, 72-63. Forming the nucleus of next year ' s team will be peppery guard John Marks, and forwards Dave Walker and Ralph Krulik. Joining these three will be several promising reserves who led the junior varsity to a 5-10 season mark. 1965-66 Reserve Team: First Row — Randy Murray, Jeff Young, Gary Sovich, Joe Sandor, Jeff Byrd, Dale Bowman,- Tom Sporre. Second Row — Jack Snyder, Larry Butz, Dennis Andrews, Ron Knutson Coach Tom Kerr, Larry Thyen, Greg Bliss, Steve Balash 71 Brickies Bag Championship Trophy in Dyer Above — Driving unmolested toward the basket, guard Jeff Garmong prepares to chalk up another two points for the Brickies. Left — Soaring up and over two River Forest Ingots, junior Dave Walker makes a valiant effort to score. 72 Invitational; Post Five Game Win Streak 1965-66 VARSITY RESULTS Hobart (64) (65) East Gary Hobert (72| (88) Gary Andrean Hobart (74) (64) Crown Point Hobart (63) 156) River Forest Hobart (80) (72) Hammond Clark Hobart (68) (53) Lowell Hobart 164) (63) Dyer Hobart (69) (77) Gary Wirt Hobart (77) (92) Portage Hobart (58) (55) Griffith Hobart (76) (83) S. B. Adams ovt. Hobart (59) (49) Chesterton Hobart 165) (73| Hammond Gavit Hobart (65) (81) Calumet Hobart (69) (59) Merrillville Hobart (78) (87) Lew Wallace Hobart (69) (85) Gary Roosevelt Hobart (64) (96) Hammond Morton Hobart (70) (80) Hammond Noll (Sectional) Hobart (63) (72) E. C. Roosevelt ♦Dyer 4-Team Tourney Above — Dave Mattix finds himself in a precarious situation as River Forest players close in from all sides. Left — The basketball seems to have replaced the head of an unidentified Warrior as Brickie center Dave Mattix looks on in surprise during the Ham- mond Noll contest. 73 Right — Cooch Johnston reproaches Dave Matlix as the Brickies receive instructions during a time out. Below — Who took the boll?” seems to be the attitude of flabbergasted Brickies Mike Deal and Bob Mattix in the River Forest battle. “Watch him! Watch him!” shouts Coach Johnston as he encourages the Brickies from the sidelines. E. C. Roosevelt Overcomes Brickies in Sectional Leaping high in the air, Dave Matrix battles a Hammond Gavit Gladiator for a rebound. Cheerleaders Play Important Role by Boosting 1965-66 Varsity Cheerleaders — Cassie Mundell, Senior; Debbie Blank, Junior; Roberta “Red Davies, Junior; Captain Mary Davies, Senior, and Yvonne Warner, Senior. 1 965 Reserve Cheerleaders — Lynn Price, sopho- more; Sharee Benson, sophomore,- Bev Benson, junior; Janice Warner, sophomore. School Spirit What is a successful athletic program without cheerleaders? The varsity and reserve cheerleaders filled a vital role throughout the year by boosting team morale and school spirit. Performing at football and basket- ball games is only the beginning of the cheerleader ' s activities. It is also their duty to keep the students under control at athletic contests, make game posters, and plan pep sessions. Hobart makes certain that its cheer- leaders are the best qualified girls for the job. All girls who are interested in becoming a member of the squad must first write a paper telling why they want to be a cheerleader. The character of the candidates is then evaluated by teachers and grades are checked. After this screening the re- maining girls then try out in front of a chosen group of student and faculty judges. Try-outs for finalists are held in front of the booster club. From this group, five girls are chosen who show the best appearance, voice, agility, and pep. Above — Debbie Blank fastens Cassie Mundell ' s Homecoming mum as they prepare for another Brickie gridiron contest. Far Left — Captain Mary Davies sings the Star Spangled Banner before the Hobart cagers take the floor in the Brickies ' homecoming battle. Left — Louderl shouts reserve cheerleader Lynn Price as the Junior Varsity Brickies fight from behind. 77 Hobart Golfers Finish First NWC Season as 1965 VARSITY RESULTS Hobart (192) I204| T. F. South Hobart (172) (166| Crown Point Hobart (186) (208) Portage Hobart (165) (172) Dyer Central Hobart (1751 (186) Chesterton Hobart (167) (188) Chesterton (162) Andrean Hobart (169) (172) River Forest •Hobart (161) |163| Lew Wallace •Hobart (172) (174) Valparaiso (176) Hammond Gavit (177) E. C. Roosevelt •Hobart (154) 1196) Emerson Hobart (168) (197) Hammond Tech ♦Hobart (170) (217) Gary Roosevelt •Hobart (157) (167) Hammond Morton •Hobart (354) (410) Tolleston •Hobart (158) (160) Horace Mann •Hobart (168) (175) Hammond Clark •Hobart (166) (220) E. C. Washington ♦Hobart (172| (176) Hammond High Hobart (160) (152) Andrean Lafayette Invitational 7th place 357 Dyer Invitational 21st place 354 LaPorte Invitational 8th place 337 IHSAA Sectional 11th place 355 ♦Northwest Conference Matches Below — Hobart ' s top golfers for the season, Ted Esping and Jon Sheptak, display some of the form that carried the team to the NWC crown. In Hobart ' s initial performance in the Northwest Conference, the Brickies of Coach Fay Trammel bagged their first loop championship. Brickie linksmen swept through a two month conference schedule without a blemish as they posted victories in 10 dual matches and one quadrangular. Juniors Jon Sheptak and Ted Esping led the varsity golfers by taking medal- ists’ honors in nine and eight matches, respectively, throughout the season. In non-conference action, Hobart won six of nine meets to finish the season with an overall mark of 19-3. Crown Point and Gary Andrean, twice, ac- counted for Hobart ' s defeats. In sectional shooting, Hobart ' s golf- ers teamed for 355 strokes but the pro- duction was not enough to qualify for the state meet. The Bricks, compiling an outstanding record in dual meets, failed to impress in the larger tourneys. At Lafayette Jefferson, Trammel ' s crew gained seventh place. In the Dyer meet, Hobart garnered 21st place,- while at LaPorte, the Brickies combined for eighth. Defending Champs; Post 19-3 Record Overall Above— 1 966 Varsity Golf Team — T. Esping, E. Esping, M. Webb, Coach Fay Trammel, j. Shep- tak, D. Lacy, J. Marr. Right — 1966 Reserve Golf Team — T. Busch, W. Budzielek, T. Sporre, Coach Fay Trammel. «y� H- U- ' :V. |W p , wfff Iff I i iff ; V 1 ; i ii y r - ' - 1 4 1966 Varsity Baseball Team: Front Row — Mgs. M. Murphy, T. Poppe, J. Sandor, D. Bowman, C. Geilow, Mgr. P. Seitz. Second Row — R. Blaszkiewicz, C. Buford, J. Marks, R. Gadberry, J. Meiss, R. Murray, G. Bliss. Third Row — J. Garmong, R. Phillips, D. Mattix, M. Hoffar, M. Deal, B. Walsh, Coach Russ Deal. 1966 VARSITY RESULTS Hobart (3| (2) La Porte Hobart (8) (0) Crown Point Hobart (8) (7) Michigan City •Hobart (4) (0) Gary Roosevelt •Hobart (3) (2) Valparaiso •Hobart (14) (2) Emerson •Hobart (9) (0) Tolleston •Hobart (6) (3) Horace Mann •Hobart (15) (0) Froebel •Hobart (3) (0) Lew Wallace •Hobart (3) (2) Horace Mann •Hobart (13) (9) Gary Roosevelt •Hobart (7) ID Froebel •Hobart (2) (3) Lew Wallace •Hobart (1) (0) Tolleston NWC PLAYOFFS Hobart (4| (8) Hammond Morton Hobart (12) (6) Hammond Morton Hobart (0) (9) Hammond Morton •Northwest Conference games % A fm Right — Coach Deal informs his varsity team mem- bers while they are out on the field of the fact that there is one out. 80 Crown; Brickies Lose Playoff Series to Morton In his last season as a varsity coach, Russ Deal and the Brickie diamondmen posted a 15-3 record overall and clinched the Eastern Division crown of the Northwest Conference in Hobart’s first season in the loop. Suffering only a loss to Lew Wallace, the Brickies won the right to meet Ham- mond Morton ' s Western Division win- ners in a playoff for the loop cham- pionship. The hard-hitting Governors won the best-of-three series, 9-0, after the teams had split two contests. Senior Craig Buford posted a 9-1 on the mound to lead the Bricks as Hobart won its first 13 games of the season. His three-hitter against Tolleston clinched the Eastern crown. Coach Joe Barber ' s reserve squad did not fare as well. The young Bricks garnered a 2-6 record as pitchers Jerry Badovinac and Gary Packham r e- corded the victories for the reserves. Right — Ancient City Ball Park echos again with cheers as the camera catches action from center- field. 1966 Reserve Baseball Team: Front Row — D. Ludkete, T. Cox, M. Woods, S. Salisbury, T. Rushing, R. longacre, J. Young, E. Spain. Second Row — Coach Joe Barber, A. Beluschak, J. Wilson, B. Reed, J. Badovinac, D. Knopic, G. Packham. Right — Despondent centerfielder Jeff Garmong looks in disbelief at the plate after the umpire decides the pitch is a strike. Below — Senior shortstop Mike Deal lashes into a pitch and gains a single in the Lew Wallace contest. - Lew Wallace Snaps 13 Game Hobart Streak 4 Above — Hurler Craig Buford tries to beat out a ground ball to the infield during the Lew Wallace game. The Bricks won, 3-0. Top — Senior Craig Buford bears down on Tolles- ton batter as the righthander twirled a 1 -0 triumph to help the Brickies clinch the Eastern Division crown. Rightfielder Rick Gadberry ' s homer was the margin of victory. 83 1966 Varsity Track Team: Front Row — T. Sargent, J. Byrd, B. Garber, B. Schnick, G. Porumb, P. Conn, D. Allison, Mgr. 1. Tosch. Second Row — J. j Ketchum, L. Warren, J. Nibbe, M. Ryan, B. Berg, R. Carter, R. Kozyra, S J Balash, B. Jones, D. Delich, L. Bergotf. Third Row — Coach Frank Kurth, J. B ' sch, J. Wojihoski, L. Trumbo, J. Wright, J. Harvey, J. Novak, D. Walker, K. Zoladz, D. Bradford, B. Swisher, F. Lundgren, Coach Bill Cope. Cindermen Win Hammond, Little 5” Meets; Two relays wins highlighted a re- spectable season for Coach Bill Cope and his cindermen. While in the process of compiling a 15-5 Northwest Conference record in its first season in the loop, Hobart gained first in the Hammond Relays and Little 5” meets. Competing in five conference quad- rangulars, the Bricks totaled one win and three seconds. The meets were held as four-team affairs to make maximum use of track facilities in Ham- mond, East Chicago and Gary. Varsity cindermen Tim Sargeant, two- mile run, and Bob Berg, pole vault, qualified from the Gary Sectional for Regional competition; but both boys failed to qualify for the state meet. Hobart ' s frosh-soph team showed varsity promise for next season as the jayvees posted a 15-1 NWC record. The young Bricks captured their portion of the Valpo Invitational and finished second only to Hammond Clark in loop action. Right — Coach Frank Kurth is the official starter for the Little 5 Meet as the 180-yd low hurdle event begins. 1966 Reserve Track Team: Front Row — D. Fitzgerald, B. Schnick, B. Fowler, G. Porumb, D. Hardy, D. Sonntag. Second Row — J. Ketchum, B. Alexander, J. Byrd, R. Hayes, T. Ludkte, J. Pierce, A. Warren, W. Pike, Mgr. L. Tosch. Third Row — Coach Frank Kurth, J. Bisch, D. Andrews, J. Summers, R. Knut- son, D. Phillips, R. Kozyra, S. Balash, P. Conn, L. Bergoff, Coach Bill Cope. Compile 15-5 NWC Record as New Members ' uOBAP 1966 VARSITY RESULTS Indoor Meets Hobart (76) (42) Culver Military Hobart (63) (46) Hammond Noll Quadrangular — Hobart, 65 Vz ; Morton, 33; Noll 51; Emerson, 17 ' , NWC Meet, Eastern Division — Hobart sec- ond. Outdoor Meets VAtPO INVITATIONAL — Hobart second. HAMMOND RELAYS — Hobart first. LITTLE 5 MEET — Hobart first. HOBART RELAYS — Hobart second. NWC Meet — E. C. Washington, 57; Hobart, 54; E.C. Roosevelt, 25; Whiting, 10. NWC Meet — Tolleston, 83; Hobart, 36; Hammond Tech, 17; Horace Mann, 15. NWC Meet — Gary Roosevelt, 66; Valpo, 43; Hobart, 23; Hammond, 20. NWC Meet — Hobart, 61; Lew Wallace, 34; Hammond Clark, 30; Emerson, 29. NWC Meet — Froebel, 82 ' ,; Hobart, 58; Hammond Morton, 50 ' , ; Hammond Gavit, 20. Left — Senior Jerry Wojihoski gets the two-lap signal from Coaches Kurth and Cope. 85 86 Above — Junior Bob Berg clears the bar with room to spare to win his specialty at the Little 5 meet. Right — Jerry Wright, far left, and Dave Walker, third from left, come over the first hurdle in the final heat of the highs. Sargent, Berg Qualify at Gary Sectional Left — Hobart ' s Fred Lundgren races for the wire in the 440-yd dash during the LITTLE “5 Meet. Below — Senior Bruce Jones edges Merrillville ' s Ron Kurth by a chest in the finals of the 220-yd dash at the LITTLE 5 Gasping for air, Jerry Wojihoski searches for that vital necessity after running the 880. ORGANIZATIONS Many worthwhile causes were pro- moted this year as HHS clubs lived up to their individual goals and purposes. Showing their interest in today’s world, the Home Economics Club sold cook- books to buy gifts for servicemen in Viet Nam and the Debuteens held a fund-raising drive for Channel 11. The New Colony Six concert, given by the American Field Service Club to raise money for their fund, gave futher evi- dence of Hobart ' s awareness of current surroundings. A pen pal program was set up to give students a chance to communicate with those from schools around the world. This year six clubs gave scholarships to graduating Se- niors. Organizations surely created an awareness of OUR TIME. 88 1965 MEMORIES Receives A + NSYA Rating Advanced Journalism students man- ned their positions on the MEMORIES staff early in the fall of the school year. Since that time they have been busy compiling information, taking pictures, writing copy, and making layouts for a complete picture of the events and ac- tivities at HHS during the year. A-f- and First Class ratings were re- ceived by the 1965 MEMORIES from the National School Yearbook Association and National Scholastic Press Associa- tion, respectively. One of the highlights of the year was the presentation a 1908 year- book by Mrs. Dorothy Ballantyne to the school library. It was the first yearbook ever published by Hobart students, and helped give this year ' s book a definite volume number. Members of the yearbook staff at- tended the Valparaiso Journalism Semi- nar held at Valparaiso University. Top — Index editors are Gerry Massa and Jean Heard. Taking care of Activities are Vicki Ramer and Linda Jackson. Left — Preparing his camera before taking year- book pictures is photographer Neal Nelson. Middle — Most Valuable Staffer, Cindy Hill edited the Senior section. Underclass editors are Sue Sibert, Linda Norris, and Carol Easton. Bottom — Sports editors are Bob Chandler and David Ross. Academics editors are Pam Jones and Penny Kerhin. 90 Above — Organization editors are Beverly Benson and Kathy Scott. Left — Editor is Susan Howard and copy editors are Terry Berg and Jean Karner. Below — Advertising managers Marc Campbell and Sherry Woods and Business Manager Betty Keith begin looking over pictures for the advertising section. Newspaper Staff Gains NSPA First Class for Contributing to the newspaper are Feature Page liner, Jeff Frame; and Society Page Editors, Carol Editors, Linda Bayless and Denise Nault; Head- Hipsher and Karen Phelps. Above Right — Terri Curtis and Lynda Hasza are in charge of the News Bureau which wrote Hobart High ' s activities in both Hobart papers. After a tedious year Editor, Marcia Meilaender and Associate Editor, Cindy Lach, smile with relief after 1 5 issues. Ho-Hi Life Sports Editors are Mike Trammel, Bob Schmelter, and Dwayne Phillips. 92 HO-HI LIFE; Attends Sixth Valpo Seminar Hard work, long hours, frustrating tears, and joyous outcomes are all part of a typical school day for Hobart High School journalists. These students, many interested in entering the field of journalism, have pursued knowledge and experience through the work they have done on the HO-HI LIFE. First semester publications of the HO-HI LIFE received a First Class rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. Story writing, photography, and newspaper layout, among other as- pects of journalism are taught to stu- dents in first year journalism classes by advisor, Mr. Mark Popovich. In the second y ear classes, students are given a chance to demonstrate the skills they have acquired. Members of the newspaper staff work in conjunction with students on the Speech and Debate teams in plan- ning and writing a weekly radio pro- gram which is broadcast on station WWCA in Gary. Collecting and arranging ads for the HO-HI LIFE is the job of the Advertisment Managers, Kathy Knouff and Joyce Eaton, while Jan Robinson performed the duties of Business Manager. Below — Writers for Hobart ' s Chamber of Commerce Radio Program, on WWCA, are Carol Easton, Terry Berg, Linda Norris, Tresa Trowbridge, and Penny Kerhin. Right — Pausing from the job are typists Linda Johnson and Barb Usher. 93 Quill Scroll, Oldest Hobart Club, Inducts Eight Quill and Scroll, the international So- ciety for high school journalists was organized April 10, 1926. Since that time 9,071 public, private, and parochial schools throughout the United States and more than 40 foreign countries have been granted charters by the Society. This national organization was founded by a group of journalism ad- visors who wished to reward individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. Hobart High has held an active charter in Quill and Scroll since the spring of 1927, which makes it the oldest continuous club in school. Membership to Quill and Scroll is open to any junior or senior student who is a member of either newspaper or yearbook staff. The student must show interest and promise in the field of journalism. He must also be in the upper third of his class in scholastic ranking. Eight Hobart students were selected for initiation into Quill and Scroll So- ciety by the sponsor, Mr. Popovich, in the spring. Above — Officers of Quill and Scroll are Linda Jackson, secretary; Marcia Meilaender, president; Jean Karner, vice-president; Jan Robinson, trea- surer. Right — Front Row: J. Karner, S. Howard, L. Jack- son, M. Milander. Row 2: D. Ross, C. Lach, B. Chandler. Front Row: J. Hodsden, J. Marler, D. Regier, N. Nelson. Row 2: R. Eguia, R. B. Empey, M. Routes, C. Mundell, Y. Warner, A. Beluschak. Addison, K. Main, S. Scofield, C. Buford, M. Deal, J. Garmong, D. Smeltzer, Honor Society Rewards Service, Scholarship Helping to make OUR TIME what it is, are the students who show through school work and extra curricu- lar activity the qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service to an outstanding degree. These students are honored by HHS by being awarded membership in the Hobart Chapter of the National Honor Society. A pizza supper for all Honor Roll students the first nine weeks of every year is sponsored by the society and is an annual practice. Members of the junior class who met the requirements set down by the Honor Society were inducted into the organi- zation at the traditional Honor Convo- cation held in the spring. Left — Officers of the Honor Society are Bonnie Empey, secretary; Mike Deal, vice-president; Jeff Garmong, historian; and Craig Buford, president. 95 Students Exhibit Leadership as Council Fosters Advancing the general welfare of the school and creating a better under- standing between the students, the faculty and the administration are the goals of the Hobart High School Stu- dent Council. One of the outstanding accomplish- ments of the Student Council during the school year was the organization of Hobart’s chapter of the American Field Service. AFS was started to promote a better understanding between America and foreign countries. Last year’s foreign exchange student, Dany Tintinger, came to Hobart from France. Through her presence at HHS students learned much about the customs and traditions of France. Student Council sponsored the lead- ership conference, held for two days in October. Funds earned by the Student Council through the Yohannaire talent show and the music concert, featuring the New Colony Six, enabled the council to sponsor a scholarship, left — Mayor Ralph Sisco and Clerk-Treasurer Sally Moench catch a minute from Student Council meeting to discuss last minute arrangements for the Honor Convo. Front Row: M. Hinkle, S. Benson, K. Kendal, l. George, M. Routes, C. Trager, M. Davies, R. Halvorson, R. Phillips, D. Fitzgerald, L. Price. Row 2: C. Buford, J. Nibbe, R. Davies, D. Blank, J. Greene, N. High, B. Bray, J. Morler, J. Sandor, J. Dragovich. Row 3: C. Willmoth, S. Moench, D. Howell, C. Hallock, D. Tintinger, B. Russell, M. Meilaender, D. Council, D. Smeltzer, A. Beluschak, l. Ackenhusen, H. Stratton, P. Stafford. Row 4: G. Bliss, J. Garmong, R. Murray, P. Booten, R. Anderson, D. Bartholemew, D. Walker, H. Dangre- mond, J. Enrico, B. Empey, S. Scofield, R. Phillips, P. Heller, C. Gielow. 96 AFS Club, Sponsors Fall Leadership Conference Left: Front Row: D. Tintinger, D. Smeltzer, S. Howard, C. Hipsher, F. Wilson. Row 2: S. Gron- land, H. Dangremond, B. Empey, J. Enrico, C. Trcka. Row 3: D. Regier, S. Scofield, R. Addison. Bottom Loft: Officers of AFS Heather Dangremond, secretary-treasurer,- Robert Addison, president, dis- cuss with Danielle Tintinger, Hobart’s Foreign Ex- change Student from France, the program for the next AFS meeting. Bottom Far Loft: Ecstatic Dany Tintinger files out with her class after receiving her diploma. GAA Endorses Girl’s Athletic Participation Today, many more students have a chance to enjoy athletic events through participation than ever before. Girls have a chance to participate in sport- ing events through the Girls Athletic Association. Powderpuff football and basketball games may seem a little rugged at times, but the girls still look forward to the annual competitions. During the past two years many GAA members have taken a strong interest in gymnastics, such as tumbling and free exercise. A trip to the State Gymastics Competition, held at Ball State University, is made annually by a selected group of girls who show promise and interest in the field of gymnastics. Hobart girls partaking in the annual track meet held at River Forest High School came in second place in the competition against neighboring schools. Officers of GAA are: seated, Linda McLennan, vice-president; Miss Reisinger, Diana Bartholomew, publicity; standing are Mary Davies, sportshead; Lynn Sheets, treasurer; Yvonne Warner, president; and Shirley Kasonovich, secretary. Front Row: D. Smith, C. Neibert, L. Sheets, M. Davies, D. Smeltzer, N. Locke, B. Cole, M. Routes, J. Thoreson, S. Kyger. Row 2: L. Muir, Y. Warner, G. Ehrenfeld, S. Ziemer, L. McLennan, S. Kasonovich, B. Newton, R. Trinkler, S. Chisnell. Row 3: L. Spencer, S. Talmadge, S. Brickley, K. Johnson, D. Bartholomew, M. Buchfuehrer, A. Beluschak, B. Olson, M. Didonna. Competes in Statewide Track, Gymnastics Meets Front Row: L. Hamilton, K. Knouff, S. Sibert, L. Rieck, N. High, G. Hill, S. Hardy, L. Phillips, P. Kerhin. Row 2: L. Popaditch, L. Rauscher, S. Downey, J. Wesley, C. Rossa, J. Fasel, C. Mills, P. Booten, S. Trager, J. Berkes, L. Norris, E. Priest, D. Blank, L. Angotti. Row 3: B. Knapp, J. Simmons, P. Thompson, S. Stevens, P. Ehrenfeld, B. Mochan, K. Galster, S. Brady, S. Moench, B. Reichert, J. Karner, R. Davies, L. Lain, D. Maxwell, C. Yakab. Front Row: E. Piskoty, J. Warner, L. Price, S. Benson, D. Briney, J. Sommers, S. Simmons, B. Strom, D. Finan, M. Kittredge. Row 2: C. Worthington, R. Holvorson, P. Wolfe, K. Kendall, S. Shell, C. O ' Hearn, R. Cornell, J. Wheeler, N. Neier, D. Erwin, M. Romanchak, R. Abba, K. Ensign, B. Granzow, S. Hinkle, P. Oaf. Row 3: C. Trager, D. Hill, J. Dragovich, K. Matsen, L. Car- penter, S. Kimsey, L. George, B. Titus, L. Popp, D. Perney, B. Hartman, J. Wesley, V. Cole, E. Doepping, M. Dumitru. Row 4: N. Templeton, L. Lough, K. Raymond, M. Fick, H. Buchfuehrer, J. Schmelter, K. Aitken, R. McDowell, S. Gronlund, K. Wells, C. Hallock, D. Kursch, L. Ackenhusen. 99 Boosters Boast Largest School Membership; In the world we live in, winning is not always the most important thing. Good sportsmanship is what really counts. Remembering and upholding this ideal is the purpose of the Hobart High School Booster Club. Having the largest membership of any organization in the school, stu- dents work hard to put these ideas into action at Hobart High. Clad in booster sweatshirts and backed by the pep band, Hobart stu- dents backed the Brickies through many joyous victories and tearful defeats. Idle days between sports activities were not wasted by the boosters. Two Homecoming celebrations and a suc- cessful School Spirit Week were planned and carried out by booster members. Officers of Booster Club are Diana Bartholomew, president; Midge Routes, secretary; Andi Belus- chak, vice-president, and Linda McLennan, trea- surer. Front Row: S. Torch, L. Kilander, D. Smith, F. Wilson, K. Glynn, A. Beluschak, B. Carter, D. DeMeyer, D. Council, S. Winske, S. Dammerells, S. Wozniak. Row 2: S. Talmadge, S. Schmelter, D. Tintinger, S. Rees, M. Hicks, S. Ziemer, D. Smeltzer, Y. Warner, M. Routes, L. Sheets, B. Green, N. Locke, D. Uhles, R. Ellenberger. Row 3: C. Niebert, C. Patterson, S. Welsh, R. Trepa, K. Phelps, J. Peregrine, D. Sinks, S. Woods, L. George, D. Martin, D. Franko, L. Laba, L. Evans, J. Enrico, M. Davies, E. Schowckow. Row 4: J. David, B. Olson, M. Buchfuehrer, B. Newton, S. Caborn, S. Brickley, D. Bartholomew, D. Chadwick, A. Boling, J. Frankenhauser, J. King, S. Peregrine, P. Hitdle- baugh, B. Co le, J. Zack, P. Bailey, B. Fidrych, B. Larson, H. Dangremond, J. Marler. Row 5: C. Mundell, L. McLennan, F. Arreola, L. Muir, R. Angotti, S. Chisnell, C. Axtell, S. Jackson, B. Elefson, J. Wilson, S. Smar, V. Ramer, M. Didonna, R. Anderson, M. Deal, J. Frame, J. Dudley, I. Coons, D. Walsh, B. Brooks, T. Stephens. 100 Plan Pep Sessions, Direct School Spirit Week Front Row: J. Elliott, T. Maurer, B. Baker, K. Anderson, C. Ames, J. Sheptak, D. Beckner, J. Brychell, D. Blank, B. Busch, D. Welch, N. Niedbajlik, L. Ham- ilton. Row 2: S. Leonard, B. Russell, J. Greene, C. Rebeck, C. Porter, A. Anderson, L. Norris, C. Yakab, M. Klein, N. High, P. Stephens, L. Hasza, P. Kerhin, S. Ensign, S. Downey, L. Hrapcak, J. Wiggens, G. Hill. Row 3: M. Pantea, S. Erwin, C. Rossa, S. Stevens, E. Prie st, L. Lain, B. Schlarp, S. Coberley, D. Nault, L. Angotti, P. Booten, M. Meilander, B. Mochan, M. Nordquist, L. Rauscher, D. Tweddale, L. Rieck, J. Stubblefield. Row 4: C. Lack, S. Moench, J. Shaddick, B. Reichert, B. Neff, J. Ziemis, S. Katunich, S. Robbins, M. Kreider, J. Eaton, J. Karner, R. Davies, J. Simmon, D. Kursch, D. Maxwell, J. Wesley. Front Row: D. Ekdahl, L. Price, B. David, S. Spencer, S. Benson, J. Glover, D. Fasel, R. Cornell, R. Halvorson, M. Dumitru, S. Shell, D. Erwin, C. Bond, K. Matsen, D. Mundell. Row 2: B. Eden, C. Kuechenberg, J. Warner, D. Briney, J. Dragovich, D. Finan, L. George, J. Workman, L. Shepard, C. Marler, P. Hammons, P. Bowman, L. Carpenter, J. Wesley, M. Hinkle, J. Schmelter. Row 3: D. Hill, K. Raymond, J. Stubblefield, P. Hasza, C. Trager, M. Fick, H. Buchfuehrer, K. Aitken, S. Hinkle, S. Gronlund, L. Claxton, L. Cochran, K. Bortolini, S. Collins. Boys’ Booster Membership, Spirit” Increases. Boys’ Booster Club was started at Hobart High School during the 63-64 school year. Since that time it has grown in membership and become one of the largest boys’ clubs at HHS. Headed by sponsors, Mr. Vidal Lopez, and Mr. Darryl Blink, the Boys’ Booster stood behind the Brickies dur- ing all sporting events. Head cheerleaders Jeff Frame, Rich Raymond, and Larry Johnston led the booster block through traditional yells and cheers. Purchasing sweatshirts for members of the booster block was the main project of the school year for this or- ganization. Black sweatshirts, display- ing the Brickie insignia in gold, were worn during basketball season by Boys ' Boosters. Participating at many pep sessions helped to increase to popularity of the Booster Block. Jeff Frame and Rich Raymond dis- guised as “Super Spirit and Fat Man” displayed many trying battles at pep sessions, in which Super Spirit always came out on top. Right — Originated in a skit produced by the Journalism Department at a pep session, Super Spirit, Jeff Frame, blossomed into the spiritual leader of the Boy ' s Booster Block and he received ample support from Rich Raymond, his chief assistant who was Fat Man.” Front Row: P. Seitz, D. Allison, R. Lucas, R. Sadelak, K. Main, J. Nibbe, R. Blaszkiewicz, L. Phelps, E. Esping, S. Schimmel, D. Thomason, M. Camp- bell, M. Salisbury, J. Marler, R. Berg |Sr.|, S. Willisma, J. Daniels. Row 2: C. Brickley, B. Marine, D. Delich, B. Jones, J. Campbell, M. Webb, J. Meiss, M. Knopic, L. Johnston, J. Marks, J. Garmong, M. Sonntag, J. Wilson, R. Ludwig, M. Collins, P. Heller, L. Longacre. Row 3: L. Massey, B. P artlow, B. Brooks, F. Arreola, R. Moseley, S. Balash, E. Schwuchow, R. Anderson, B. Kcstbo.de, M. Deal, B. Walsh, D. Mattix, F. Lundgren, L. Thyen, T. Stephens, B. Mattix, R. Carter, B. Kaszycki. 102 First Row: Dick Lewis, R. Schnick, M. Dooling, R. Williams, R. Raymond, man, C. Maud, R. Cunningham, J. Martin, S. Schimmel. R. Henry, A. Follis, R. Fahey. Row 2: J. Pendleton, J. McDowell, B. Eshel- Ushers Assist Keeping the crowds at Hobart foot- ball games well seated; and keeping avid roundball rooters off the hard- wood floor of the gym are the main duties of the Ushers Club. For the first time this year the ushers made an appearance at all indoor functions in new sport jackets. The black jackets with the image of Yohan emblazoned on the pockets were worn to all the basketball games as well as the New Colony Six Concert. In fact, worn to all activities where crowds control was necessary. Another new facet of the Ushers was added this year — singing of our Na- tional Anthem before the basketball games. Under track mentor, Frank Kurth, the Ushers Club enters its sixteenth year of fine help and co-operation to the school. The obligation of all members is to attend all activities where the services of the club are needed or as Mr. Kurth says— “SERVICE . Right — Officers of the Usher ' s Club are Jim Mc- Dowell, president; Rich Raymond, secretary-trea- surer; Mickey Dooling, vice-president. Students at Convos and Games Latin Students Celebrate at Annual Saturnalia Friends, Romans, Countrymen, might easily have fit into the atmosphere at the Latin Club Saturnalia. Garbed in Roman clothing, members of Latin Club observed R oman customs and traditions at the annual Roman-style banquet held by members of the Latin Club. Giving members a clearer back- ground and understanding of Latin and Roman history are the purposes of the Latin Club. Since 1953 this organization has steadily increased in membership. The only requirements of the members are 50 cents and attendance at meetings. Five Hobart students were sent to the annual state meeting of Latin Clubs at Indiana University in April. Five delegates from HHS were Dave Walker, Kathy Wilmoth, Patty Oaf, Bob Kramer, and Louis Layhew. Accom- panied by sponsor, Mr. William Black, these students shared educational plans and ideas with students from all over the state. Front Row: K. Glynn, M. Reha, S. Kasonovich, D. Bartholomew, D. Chadwick, A. Boling, M. Buch- fuehrer, L. Sheets, C. Niebert. Row 2: R. Sadelack, R. Moseley, M. Salisbury, S. Schemmel, K. Watters, R. Addison, K. Main, J. Hodsen. Row 3: B. Watson, I. Coons, D. Reick, D. Bradford, B. Kostbade, R. Anderson, R. Stover, R. Freeland. Front Row: K. Smith, D. Schauer, J. Stubblefield, M. Meilaender, C. Hallock, R. Bonczek, l. Jones, E. Abbot, L. Reick, F. Smith. Row 2: P. Slicker, T. Vadavik, K. Ruark, B. Kramer, D. Fitzgerald, K. Howard, C. Geilow, B. McBride, L. Layhew, L. Witten. Row 3: R. Peters, P. Lacey, L. Brooks, J. Johnston, G, Eldridge, B. Heller, D. Lacey. Row 4: T. Schiess, C. Lee, M. Lackey,, D Walker, M. Campbell, T. Esping, J. Routes. 104 Officers of the Latin Club are Dave Walker, president; Chris Gielow, vice- president; Cathy Wilmoth, secretary; Judy Stubblefield, treasurer. Front Row: D. Mundell, D. Weber, B. Strom, P. Oaf, S. Benson, K. Kendall, B. McCasland, P. Alton. Row 2: B. Wilson, J. Ksenak, R. Roth, R. Addison, J. Smith, D. Welton, Y. Tyre, L. Kinney. Row 3: J. Cefali, J. Marr, J. Bigler, R. Bass, J. Stubblefield, S. Sihvonen, S. Palos, P. Rompel. Row 4: T. Degnan, J. Gasche, M. Gay, L. Bergauff, D. Johnson, J. Snyder, C. Will- moth, L. Ackenhusen, T. Sporre. 105 Spanish Club Completes 16 Years of Service; Buen Viaje! Good Journey! You are cordially invited to take a journey into the history of Spain with the Spanish Club. Under the able direction and advise- ment of Senor Neff, the ' Club de Es- panol ' completes its sixteenth year at Hobart High School. Along with the annual giving of a scholarship to a deserving Senior Span- ish student, the club lists a fall party and a Christmas party. A Mexican- style dinner is held in the winter for all Spanish Club members. An all-day outing at Dunes National Park was planned as the club ' s main Spring activity. Sharing, along with other organiza- tions, a week ' s stint in the school’s Snack Bar, during both lunch hours rounds out the year ' s activities for the Spanish Club. Hasta la Vista.” Right — Officers of Spanish Club are Becky Neff, Secretary; Tom Howatt, Vice-President; Denise Council, Treasurer; Phil Stafford, President. Front Row: D. Kursch, M. Pantea, I. Downey, S. Crouch, L. Rauscher, B. Russell, C. Hipsher, J. Tarry, J. Howatt, J. Robinson. Row 2; B. Bray, P. Fohrer, D. Beckner, S. Stevens, M. Lindsey, M. Stewart, J. Brychell, M. Meilaender, P. Stafford. Row 3: R. Devine, T. Berg, E. Esping, R. Phillips, T. Maurer, J. Elliott, G. Bowman, L. Grabczak. Row 4: J. Shaddick, B. Weff, R. Cunningham, J. Brink, J. Flick, K. Enslen, B. Swisher, B. Mochan, S. Katunich, J. Vanlo on. 106 Scholarship Goes to Deserving Spanish Student Front Row: N. Neier, M. Mann, S. Shell, B. David, E. Piskoty, B. McCasland, D. Trumbo, C. Ratliff, B. Tisdale, B. Reed. Row 2: P. Russell, L. Rearick, D. Daniels, K. Martinsen, D. Howell, K. Wells, L. Carpenter, J. Dragovich, M. Hinkle, J. Rossell, J. Ketchem. Row 3: J. Bisch, J. Batusic, J. Bird, J. Sandor, R. Murray, R. Schnick, G. Livovich, S. Popp, l. Claxton, J. Kos, K. Raymond, L. Tosch. Row 4: L. Flood, F. Franzwa, G. Packham, C. Bowman, G. Bliss, G. Badovinac, M. Gourlay, T. Pope, L. Stover, T. Barts, J. Pierce, C. Day, L. Cochran. Front Row: J. Nibbe, K. Glynn, C. Buford, B. Arrington, M. Davies, M. Di- donna, S. Howard, K. Phelps. Row 2: B. Usher, P. Carrol, J. Ammer, N. Lichtenfeld, B. Angotti, D. Batusic, D. Council, S. Peregrine, T. Curtis. Row 3: D. Slagle, L. Niksch, J. Crouch, S. Caborn, D. Bartholomew, K. Zoladz, J Frankenhauser, B. Fidrych, S. Flood, T. Foley. 107 HHS German Students Study Culture, Customs Front Row: D. Fitzgerald, M. Trbovich, J. Goodrich, C. Easton, L. Popp, K. Enslen, K. Durkel, G. Sovich, D. Sonntag, J. Wheeler, S. Shirey, L. Sheppard, C. Kannokski, R. Phillips. Row 2: M. Gutzler, J. Rippe, D. Bartholomew, C. Worthington, R. Taylor, M. Kittredge, P. Bowman, P. Anderson, J. Fasel, J. Workmen. Row 3: S. Gordon, D. Dunning, M. Coulter, D. Grabczak, A. Belu- schak, D. Matthews, A. Keefe, L. Butz, J. Summers, J. Tomaszewski, J. Coons, L. Massey, B. Bogan, S. Gronlund, C. Trager, L. Wojihoski, R. Kannowski. 108 Increasing student knowledge and appreciation of German culture and customs are the main objectives of Deutche Verein, or German Club. Headed by Miss Theresa Leptich members of the German Club enjoyed such activities during the school year as a Christmas Party, a spring picnic, and attending a German movie. Attendance at meetings and 50 cents dues each semester enable German Club members to participate in all ac- tivities sponsored by the club during the school year. Comic books, written completely in German were subscribed to by mem- bers of the organization to add a little humor and a change of pace to the club meetings. Members of German Club took a field trip into Chicago where they en- joyed a dinner at Hessberg ' s Res- taurant. Afterwards, they visited Lutz Sweet Shop. This trip enabled these students to take part in the customs and traditions of German people. Officers of the German Club are Larry Massey, president; Sue Gronlund , treasurer; Pat Bowman, secretary; and Doug Fitzgerald, vice-president. Front Row: P. Hitdlebaugh, M. Follis, S. Meston, B. McHenry, L. Pavelka, B. Titus, D. Ahrens, L. Westforth, P. Stout, D. Janott, T. Butler, C. Trcka, C. Patteson, J. Hipsher. Row 2: D. Nault, D. Franko, J. Randazzo, J. Zack, J. Kosczak, B. Eden, M. Triber, B. Welch, S. Ensign, P. Kerhin, J. Enrico, L. Sheets, J. Greene, M. Routes, M. Corley, J. Davis, R. Halvorson, D. Tintinger, R. Abba, L. Aloia, B. Hughes. Row 3: L. Evans, J. Dudley, D. Sharp, R. Moseley, M. Risinger, D. Marl er, R. Cole, J. Sims, S. Ziemer, K. Dunn, J. Johnson, L. Hrapcak, P. Thompson, L. Cicak, M. Nordquist, J. Frankenhauser, L. Norris. Row 4: E. Kjelstrom, J. Lancaster, J. Fasel, J. Stack, B. Alexander, T. Esping, I. Coons, A. Boling, B. Larson, L. Lee, S. Caborn, S. Scofield, Y. Warner, L. Lain, L. Carlson, K. Johnson, D. Maxwell, J. Schuman, J. Ditt- man, K. Aitken, P. Wolfe. Hobart Frenchmen Present Scholarship Grant Beginning its fourth year as an ac- tive club, the French club plans this year to give a scholarship to a worthy student of French. The main purpose of the club is to provide a social group of young adults interested in France and its language. Aiding the club in gaining the at- mosphere of the sidewalk cafe and the Eiffel Tower was the presence of Ho- bart ' s AFS student, Dany Tintinger, a native Parisian. The main activity of the club was a picnic in May. An interest in French has grown in the past two years not only because of the addition of the language lab, but because of the French involvement on the world scene. Under the able guidance of Madame Friedrich, the frenchmen of Hobart are learning to understand not only the language of the French, but also a bit of French history to help understand France’s political philosophy. Officers for French Club are Janet Frankenhauser, secretary; Ivor Coons, president; Audrey Boling, treasurer, and Pat Hitdlebaugh, vice-president. Future Nurses Tour Chicago’s St. Luke Hospital Members of Future Nurses of Ameri- ca are girls interested in following a career of nursing or entering other medical fields. Under the guidance of advisor, Mrs. Beveridge many important opportuni- ties for these fields are made available to FNA members. Informative lectures and demonstrations are held at bi- monthly meetings. Activities for future weeks, and projects are also planned and discussed at these meetings. FNA members took a field trip to the St. Luke Presbyterian Hospital in Chi- cago. Functions and activities of hos- pital organization were observed by the girls during their visit. “Broomstick Brawl”, a dance spon- sored by the Future Nurses, October 29, and the annual FNA bake sale, held in February, provided funds for a scholarship presented to a Senior member of the organization. Officers of FNA are Sharyn Smar, Secretary; Bon- torian; Susan Howard, Treasurer; Donna Franko, nie Ellefson, Vice-President; Martha Lindsey, His- President. Front Row: S. Spencer, D. Franko, A. Harper, M. Nordquist, S. Howard, C. D. Chadwick, S. Smar, S. Jackson, J. Harris, S. Wozniak, B. Knight, M. Porter, M. Hicks, F. Wilson, P. Carrol. Row 2: S. Robbins, B. Ellefson, M. Reha, Lindsay. 110 First Row: J. Hipsher, C. Marler, S. Welsh, S. Zon, R. Trepa, J. Zack, A. Voigt, G. Ehrenteld, L. Norris, J. Thornton, P. Carroll. Row 3: D. Briney, D. Holder, D. Smith, K. Phelps. Row 2: B. Buchko, C. Tretheway, J. Sloan, S. Peregrine, P. Ehrenfeld, C. Axtell, V. Ramer, J. Wilson, S. Talmodge, J. Ammer. Librarians Learn Library Science Techniques With its silver anniversary behind, the Librarians Club continues to pro- vide service for the students and facul- ty of Hobart on into its 26th year. With Mrs. Mary Bailey at the helm, the librarians aid students and faculty in finding books for leisure reading, or references for term papers required during the year. Dues of 50 cents per year is re- quired for membership. This along with service to school and the club are the only requirements of the student librarians. The purpose of the club, next to service, is acquainting the members with library techniques. Everything from the Dewey Decimal System to card cata- logs must be known by the teen-age Librarians. These students learn to file books and magazines for easy and con- venient access to needed sources of information. Right — Officers of Librarian ' s Club are Gail Ehren- feld, President; Pam Ehrenfeld, Treasurer; Diane Smith, Vice-President; and Karen Phelps, Secretary. Ill Front Row: E. Carr, P. Dubach, D. Robley, J. Sloan, K. Knouff, S. Siebert, B. Benson, B. Keith, D. Welsh, J. Wiggens, P. Kerhen, L. Jackson, B. Schnetzler, R. Donaldson, K. Raymond, P. Anderson. Row 2: J. Steinbrenner, S. Crouch, P. Sawyer, K. Anderson, D. Wyszynski, B. Baker, N. Niedbajlik, S. Trager, L. Hrapcak, S. Leonard, P. Stephens, J. Eaton, L. Angotti, D. Koritko, S. Robbins, D. Nault, M. Pantea, L. Norris. Row 3: L. Massey, M. Triber, J. Schuman, R. Frailey, K. Ciszek, S. Brady, J. Sheptak, J. Karner, P. Booten, S. Moench, J. Zemis, P. Conn, C. Hallman, P. Hammonds, D. Maxwell. FBLA Gains Knowledge of Business World Future Business Leaders of America was organized in 1950 to promote interest and understanding of the field of business. FBLA members held their annual initiation for new members in the fall. Guest speaker at the initiation, Mrs. Vera Council, talked on the importance of understanding business and getting along with people in the business world. Demonstrations on business ma- chinery were presented to student mem- bers at the club meetings. Guest speak- ers gave interesting talks on the many branches of business in which oppor- tunities and demands are greatest. Senior Max Pardus presented a speech to FBLA members describing the pros and cons of opening a small inde- pendent place of business today. He presently owns a coin shop in Hobart. Front Row: K. Anderson, S. Woods, M. Didonna, C. Neibert, S. Ziemer, L. Johnston, S. Dammarell, B. Cole. Row 2: D. Slagle, S. Winske, D. Council, S. Chadwick, R. Ellenberger, D. Uhles, N. Locke, L. Bayless, M. Eleff. Row 3: R. Archbold, R. Stover, R. Partlow, S. Jackson, D. DeMeyer, B. Lar- son, S. Chisnell, C. Axtell, J. Heard, J. Wilson, M. Dooling. FTA Offers Teaching Opportunities to Students Future Teachers of America has been a beneficial organization to many Ho- bart students since 1953. FTA was one of the first clubs of its type to give a substantial scholarship to a deserving Senior member. Under the cadet teaching plan, Se- nior members of FTA are given an op- portunity to dabble in the many phases of the field of education. The cadet teaching plan enables these students to partake in chosen classroom work, and to assist teachers in the field which the cadet is interested in entering. Traditional mum corsages were sold by members of FTA for the football Homecoming to add capital to the scholarship fund. At Back-to-School Night, members of FTA assisted teachers and parents by passing out educational literature and acting as ushers as they directed par- ents to classrooms. Officers of Future Teachers of America are Midge Lynn Sheets, president; Shirley Kasonovich, sec- Routes, treasurer; Sandy Caborn, vice-president; retary; and Robin Pouler, historian. Front Row: S. Rees, B. Carter, P. Hitdlebaugh, K. Glynn, D. Tintinger, N. Tidwell, L. Popp, A. Beluschak, K. Dunn, J. Duszczynski, P. Jones, K. Scott, L. Rieck, L. Norris, M. Routes, M. Stewart, L. Lain, C. Yakab, G. Bowman. Row 2: J. Green, J. Frankenhauser, M. Black, S. Kasonovich, L. Spencer, R. Pouler, H. Dangremond, B. Neff, M. Buchfuehrer, S. Winske, L. Sheets, R. Boncaek, C. Hallock, A. Boling, C. Lach, L. Rauscher, J. Stubblefield, P. Heller, K. Howard, M. Gautzler, R. Carter. Row 3: J. Shaddick, C. Trcka, J. Enrico, V. Ramer, B. Empry, S. Smar, L. Lee, S. Caborn, S. Scofield, D. Walsh, M. Deal, R. Anderson, B. Mattix, J. Tomaszewski, J. Crouch, R. Addison, J. Van Loon, P. Stafford, J. Coons, R. Gadberry. 113 Speech, Debate Teams Qualify for National Although only in existence since 1963, the speech and Debate teams have made quite an impression on the students of the high school. Outstanding accomplishments of last year ' s Debate team qualified them for membership in the national speech or- ganization — National Forensic League. Mr. Larry Weise, a member himself of the NFL, heads up these organiza- tions in the position of coach. This two-fold club has a two-fold purpose: to develop thought processes, speaking ability, and leadership abili- ty; and a responsibility to represent the high school in interscholastic speech and debate competition throughout the state. Included in speech and debate meets are poetic readings and dramatic interpretation. Speech and Debate teams work in conjunction with the Journalism De- partment to create an informative radio program pertaining to the activities and events at HHS. The radio program, sponsored by Hobart Chamber of Com- merce, is broadcast every Thursday on Gary station, WWCA. Front Row: B. Dingee, K. Phelps, M. Stewart, B. Arrington, L. Jones, P. Carrol. Row 2: R. Gad- berry, R. Peters, J. Enrico, L. Bayless, C. Hutfilz, N. Lichtenfeld. Row 3: J. Flick, D. Regier, K. Main, J. Marler, N. Nelson, R. Frailey. Front Row: P. Wolfe, J. Sloan, B. Dingee, K. Phelps, D. Ekdahl, P. Carroll. Row 2: M. Pence, B. Arrington, J. Smith, R. Addison, S. Schimmel, S. Gronlund, L. Jones, M. Stewart, L. Bayless. Row 3: M. Gutzler, J. Boston, A. Breitsprecher, R. Addison, N. Lichenfeld, C. Hutfilz, J. Enrico, J. Dittman. Row 4: R. Peters, R. Gadburry, J. Flick, D. Reiger, L. Adams, B. Swisher, K. Main, P. Stout. 114 Forensic League; Broadcast Radio Program Front Row: B. Arrington, J. Smith, J. Sloan, P. Wolfe, R. Addison, M. Stewart, M. Pence, L. Jones, D. Ekdahl, A. Cuth. Row 2: J. Boston, A. Breitsprecher, L. Wojihoski, B. Swisher, S. Gronlund, C. Carlstedt, M. Cowsert, P. Alton. Row 3: M. Gutzler, R. Gadberry, L. Adams, D. Johnson, M. Coulter, D. Regier. Right — Officers of the Speech and Debate Teams are Joe Smith, council member; Martha Stewart, council member; Jim Boston, council member; and Linda Jones, president. 115 Artists Design Holiday Scenes, Paint Scenery Painting scenery for drama class and A Cappella presentations during the year is the principle duty of the Art Club. Painting lobby windows with the na- tivity scene and other Christmas scenes is an annual activity of the artists. To provide a hobby and a bit of recreation for students interested in learning and creating are the main purposes of the organization. With a small membership this year, Mrs. Cicak, advisor, had to cancel the charity dance which had taken place the last two years. Maintaining the showcase at the bend in the east hall near the deans’s offices is another responsibility of the Art Club. Above — Officers of the Art Club are Sandy Torch, vice-president; John Summers, president; Beverly Rearick, secretary, and Carol Rebeck, treasurer. Front Row: L. Pinkerton, S. Torch. Row 2: B. C. Rebeck, R. Frailey, P. Sandala, J. Ammer, B. Rearick, W. Roth, R. Addison, J. Summers. Row 3: Fidrych, M. Corley. 116 Young Scientists Actively Pursue Knowledge To increase student knowledge of science through films, field trips, dis- cussions, demonstrations, student and faculty lectures, is the purpose of the Bi-Phy-Chem Science Club. Since its re-activation in 1955, the club, led by Mr. Senderak, has re- mained one of the smaller organiza- tions at HHS, but students from all the science areas in the high school — bi- ology, physics, and chemistry — are taking a greater interest in this organization. Annual dues of 25 cents and a one- year science course entitled the “mad scientists to attend the field trips and films sponsored by the club. Junior Keith Hoover performed a demonstration for the Science Club to acquaint students with radio apparatus and equipment available at HHS. Left — Officers of the Science Club are Bob Kramer, secretary-treasurer,- John Hodsden, president, and Robert Addison, vice-president. Front Row; J. Tarry, B. Kramer, C. Yodt, B. Arrington, T. Howatt, J. Smith, J. Ksenak, S. Palas, P. Oaf. Row 2: R. Peters, J. Marr, P. Rompel, R. Addi- son, P. Conn, J. Hodsden, N. Nelson, L. Wojihoski, J. Marler. Row 3: W. Erwin, D. Marler, D. Johnson, J. Tomaszewski, R. Rreeland, D. Cutler, S. Schimmel, J. Snider, M. Salisbury. Front Row: S. Torch, B. Ramey, S. Welch, D. Ewing, B. Dingee, R. Trepa, K. Anderson, K. Phelps, M. Hicks. Row 2: D. Franko, O. Porumb, M. Reha, L. George, H. Dangremond, M. Eleff, D. Chadwick, L. Hudson, S. Howard, S. Peregrine, P. Carrol, J. Enrico. Row 3: B. Ellefson, B. Rearick, C. Axtell, J. Wilson, V. Ramer, S. Smar, S. Jackson, S. Schmelter, S. Wozniak, J. Ammer. Right — “It ' s in the bag as Debuteens wind up their annual Bundle Drive. All this work confuses Shirley Robbins (left) and Jamie Enrico (right) so much that they put Debbie Koritko the bag by mistake. 118 First Row: A. Anderson, C. Ames, E. Carr, T. Trowbridge, M. Crowsert, C. itko, M. Atwell, L. Aloia. Row 3: D. Beckner, D. Howell. S. Robbins, S. Rebeck, B. Konopacki, V. Ewing, R. Brooks. Row 2: C. Hirsher, D. Easel. Melton, J. Brown, L. Wojihoski, S. Irwin, P. Canpanoi, D. Nault. P. Russell, D. Tweddale, L. Cicak, M. Nordquist, D. Bizzle, J. Fleck, D. Kor- Debuteens Serve High School, Community, Area Lending a helping hand to the needy is the basic principle on which the Ho- bart High School Debuteens revolves. These girls have worked to do what they can to serve the school and com- munity for many years. Cancer and Leukemia drives started off the year for the Debs. An annual bundle drive to collect clothing for the needy through the Save the Children Foundation” was also sponsored by the Debuteens. One of the major projects during the school year for members of the Debu- teens was extending their help to Dee- Dee Kleban, a six-year-old Cerebral palsy victim. Debs visit Dee Dee at her home on week-ends and help her per- form physical therapy exercises to build muscle tone. With the careful guidance of sponsor, Mrs. Flora Cox, this all-girl service club organized various projects and helped with the Channel 11, Chicago Educa- tional TV Station, Drive for the second year. Right — Officers for Debuteens are Jamie Enrico, president; Karen Phelps, secretary; Shirley Robbins, historian; Dawn Beckner, vice-president; and Sharon Peregrine, treasurer. 119 HHS Concert Band Notches 36th Straight First Since 1930, Hobart ' s Concert Band has won 36 consecutive first division ratings at the state band contests. Members of the band enjoyed an annual Senior Dinner and a band pic- nic at Dunes National Park. A special trip to Chicago was arranged for band students who made up the best rank in the high school Marching Band. Dur- ing Spring vacation all members of the Concert Band enjoyed a tour to Indianapolis where they played a con- cert at Butler University and attended a rehearsal of the Indianapolis Symphony. At the state high school band con- tests seven Hobart students were cho- sen by Dr. William Revelli, former band director at Hobart High, to play in the Indiana All-State High School Band. Neal Nelson, Marianne Pantea, Gerry Gasche, Nancy Tidwell, Dallas Tidwell, and Judy Goodrich were cho- sen to represent Hobart. Front Row — J. Goodrich, D. Tidwell, D. Cutler, J. Shaddick, T. Cook, A. Goodrich, A. Voigt, L. Popp, C. Worthington, M. Pantea, N. Tidwell. Row 2 — K. Pollnow, P. Ramer, J. Thorton, J. Steinbrenner, C. Ratliff, G. Alleman, L. Newman, D. Thomason, D. Lacy, P. Stafford, B. Culver, C. Hallock, K. Williams, B. May, P. Alton, D. Trumbo, Row 3 — T. Mitchell, B. Wilson, D. Walsh, S. Mummery, C. Stott, L. Pavelka, S. Palas, D. Selvig, D. Knopic, D. Regier, P. Conn, M. Thomos, R. Bonczek, S. Crouch, J. Officers of Band are Neal Nelson, Treasurer; Don Regier, Secr etary; John Hodsden, President; Tom Division Rating; Entertains at Butler University Duszczynski, G. Porumb, J. Ksenak, R. Peters, K. Hoover, J. Gasche, L. Greischar, M. Gay, J. Cefali, D. Regier. Row 4 — L. Engleman, J. Wiggins, K. Byrge, L. Warren, B. Kubiak, J. Hodsden, J. Marr, F. Franzwa, N. Nelson, R. Partlow, M. Cutler, T. Kegebein. Standing — L. Thomas, P. Bogan, L. Brooks, J. Frame, Mr. Rogers. Stirring in a little music, Mr. Rogers and the Hobart High School Marching Band add the final touch to Homecoming festivities. Left — President John Hodsden puts in some prac- tice time with members of the Pep Band. 121 Cappella Stages Gilbert-Sullivan’s The Mikado” First Row: E. Porumb, A. Beluschak, J. Green, K. Raymond, C. Patteson, C. Rossa, E. Piskoty, D. Welch, B. Strom, E. Priest, C. Canales, M. Kittredge, M. McIntyre. Row 2: L. King, N. High, D. Blank, R. Davies, J. Berkes, J. Eaton, H. Dangremond, M. Kreider, B. Neff, N. Lichtenfeld, J. Enrico, L. Loin, S. Mummery, M. Lindsey, D. Robinson, S. Erwin. Row 3: D. Council, C. Carlstedt, L. Wojhioski, R. Hayes, B. Schnick, D. Liechty, T. Davis, G. Fraley, R. Raymond, J. Wilson, J. Heard, E. Doepping, R. Angotti, C. Lach, R. Ellen- berger, J. Young. Row 4: -R. Archbold, L. Johnson, B. Bodnar, M. Stowell, T. Gleason, J. Altomere, W. Parduhn, B. Kavarie, J. Hammersmith, G. Averill, B. Howard, E. Regier, T. Waldon, T. Luedtke, P. Heller, G. Porumb. Officers for A Cappella Choir are Andrea Beluschak, librarian; Linda Lain, robe mistress; Jamie Enrico, student director; Jeanne Green, fund-raising chairman; Heather Dangremond, treasurer; Terry Davis, historian; Charlene Patteson, secretary (not available for picture). Treble Choir Performs at Convos, Sings for Aged Providing musical background for the Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter convos are some of the many activities of the A Capella and Treble Choirs. The big project of the A Cappella Choir this year was the presentation of the Gilbert-Sullivan operetta “The Mi- kado.” The play was presented in the cafetorium, April 15 and 16. The male lead of Nanki-Poo was held by Terry Davis and Martha Lindsey portrayed Yum-Yum, the female lead. During Easter vacation, students in the Treble Choir performed a concert at the Lake County Home for the Aged. Members of the A Cappella choir, along with the students from six neigh- boring schools, participated in a choral festival held at Highland High School, March 4. All seven schools formed a mass choir and sang six selections. After the mass presentation, each in- dividual choir sang two selections. Officers for the Treble Choir are Maria Didonna, librarian; Janet Heard, student director; Sharon Chisnell, secretary-treasurer; Betty Hudson, robe mistress. First Row: D. Smith, S. Marks, M. Weeks, S. Bailey, O. Porumb, D. Robley, E. Coker, J. Heard, B. Hudson, R. McDowell, J. Cole, D. McDowell, B. Granzow, Martin. Row 2: P. Russell, C. Park, P. Harrahill, B, Steen, S. Chisnell, T. J. Glover. Dallas, C. Wedding, J. Peregarine, M. Didonna. Row 3: S. Gruetzmacher, S. 123 Firs Row: M. Lindsey, J. Enrico, S. Strom, S. Mummery, R. Davies, J. Heard, mond, T. Gleason, L. Johnston, B. Bodnar. M. McIntyre. Row 2: R. Raymond G. Averill, T. Davis, B. Neff, H. Dangre- A Capella Cream” Basis for Madrigals Group 124 Madrigals is an honorary choir con- sisting of students selected from the A Cappella Choir. All members of A Cappella are ' eligible for membership in this organi- zation. Annual vocal tryouts are held in the fall of each year. At that time Music Director Roland Ralph decides which students are to be members of Madrigals. After being accepted for membership in Madrigals the other requirements of these students are attendance at re- hearsals and participation in musical concerts and other engagements of the organization. Members of Madrigals received a first place rating in the State Contests. Other activities of the organization in- cluded community Christmas concerts, civic entertainment, district contests, and music for the various holiday con- vocations held at HHS through the year. Right — Mr. Ralph figuratively points upward for a higher note as he directs the A Cappella Choir. Infant Home Ec Club Raises Funds for GI’s Acquainting students with the field of Home Economics is the main purpose of the new Home Economics Club. Members of the Home Ec club sold five different types of cookbooks as a fund raising campaign. Cookbooks on meats, vegetables, casseroles, salads, and desserts con- taining 2,000 favorite recipes of Home Economics teachers throughout the United States were sold during door-to- door canvassing. Funds earned through this activity enabled these girls to buy cameras, tape recorders, transistor radios, and other items for American soldiers sta- tioned in Viet Nam. Letters of thanks were sent to the girls and their sponsor Mrs. Beveridge for their efforts to earn money to buy gifts far servicemen. One letter re- ceived from former Hobart Student, Perry Vannest, a marine stationed in Da-Nang, sent money to buy a cook- book. He also expressed his apprecia- tion for the club ' s support. Front Row: M. Snyder, P. Sawyer, K. Phelps, M. Fields, J. Duszczynski, D. Holder, P. Campana, West, M. Hinkle, J. Wesley. Row 2: J. Fasel, R. S. Hinkle. Left — Officers of Home Economics Club are Jean Wesley, president; Mary Hinkle, treasurer; Pat Campano, vice-president; and Sue Hinkle, his- torian. Above — Officers for the Audio-Visual Club are Paul Gray, director,- Ken Weber, co-ordinator; Tom Vadavik, visual officer,- Kirk Martensen, audio officer. Audio-Visual Members Provide Vital Services Caring for all projectors and tape recorders; providing all the sound equipment for convocations, the lead- ership conferences and the Mayor- Clerk conventions; and all-around knowledge and understanding of the equipment, is the job of the Audio- Visual Club. Constant prodding of Advisor Boyd Scarborough keeps the members of Hobart ' s A-V Club on their toes and ready to assist at all times. For example, the show Mechanized Death , would not have been possible without the help of the Audio-Visual Club, nor would the prison convocation or the Judge Obermiller convocation. Service to the club and to the school are the only requisites for membership. Annual activities are meetings for the members at which they learn the func- tion and care of the equipment. The Audio-Visual proves its worth everyday in the routine of student- faculty life and also helps to promote variety and add interest to the class- room routine. Fron Row: K. Webber, K. Martinsen, T. Vaclavik, 2: D. Slagle, P. Gray, J. Tomaszewski, E. Ritter, D. Council, M. Pence, D. Daniels, N. Nelson. Row J. Pendleton, S. Schimmel, M. Risinger. 126 Hobart Radio Enthusiasts Formulate New Club One of the newest clubs in Hobart High School is the Amateur Radio So- ciety. Organized in the fall of 1965 this relatively new club has steadily in- creased in membership through the school year. Monthly dues of 25 cents and a sincere interest in the field of Electronics are the only membership requirements. Call sign for the radio station, WA9QYZ, is used by the students when transmitting to different parts of the country. At a regular meeting of the Radio Society former Senator Barry Goldwater was successfully contacted by a student member on the club ' s radio set. Under the direction of Mr. John Allen, the activities of the club took place after school hours. These activities in- cluded transmitting and receiving on the school ' s radio apparatus. Rules for the radio station are regu- lated by the Federal Communications Commission. The club ' s license for op- eration was approved and obtained in Washington DC. Right — Officers of the Radio Society are Larry Greischar, President; Milo Roscoe, Secretary; Keith Hoover, Treasurer. Front Row: K. Weber, B. Tisdale, M. Pence, K. Martinsen, M. Boetcher. Row 2: S. Gordon, F. Franzwa, M. Roscoe, L. Greischar, D. Matthews, K. Hoover, M. Bodlovich. PERSONALITY Hobart ' s personality is made up of her students through studies, activities, sports, competition, and by getting along with others. Class pride has been promoted by such things as selling candy for the class treasury, dreaming up a first-place float, and wearing class sweaters and sweatshirts to school. The “Letters to the Editor col- umn in the newspaper and the Student Council suggestion box offered students a chance to voice their opinions. Many others took advantage of pep session skits, posters, and announcements over the public address system to display their creativity and imagination. Our Time is one of personality — and Ho- bart has it. 128 129 Seniors Chose Capable Leaders for ’66 Events Time was spent by Seniors participat- ing in many events during their last year, ’65-’66. Education Day gave Seniors the chance to try their luck at teaching by taking over various classroom and ad- ministrative positions throughout the school system. By turning back the clocks, Seniors were able to recall memories from the last twelve years at “School Daze , the theme of their last class party. Diana Bartholomew and Jeff Garmong were chosen as Queen and King. Undergrads were taken advantage of during Senior Appreciation Week. Throughout this week, Seniors were given certain privileges reserved for their class only. Seniors exercised political freedom by taking part in Government Day. City governmental positions were filled by various members of the Senior class. This experience helped them under- stand exactly how city government is run. Seniors observed their traditional Sneak Day by participating in the an- nual outing at Dunes State Park. Graduation, May 25, 1966, was the alpha and the omega, the beginning and end of an era for Seniors. Left — Senior Class officers for year ‘65-66 were Richard Anderson, president; Dawn Smeltzer, sec- retary; Mary Ellen Routes, treasurer; Diana Bar- tholomew, vice-president. Dan Abner Robert Addison Josephine Aloia Judy Ammer 130 Kathy Anderson Rich Anderson Ron Anderson Sue Anderson Robert Andrew Rachel Angotti Ronald Archbald Charmaine Axtell Pam Bailey Rod Baker Diana Bartholomew Linda Bayless Andrea Beluschak Mike Benka Bob Berg Maureen Black Tom Blacketor Joe Blakeley Audrey Boling David Bradford 131 Sue Brickley Bob Brooks Herbert Brooks Malcolm Brown Mary Buchfuehrer Craig Buford Rick Burbee Thomas Butler Sandy Caborn Tom Caldwell Alan Carpenter Phyllis Carrol Becky Carter Dolly Chadwick Robert Chandler Martin Chappo Bill Cheverton John Chirila Sharon Chisnell Brenda Cole 132 Seniors Wear Colors of Maroon, Navy Blue Dan Conaway Lynda Consorti Ivor Coons James Crouch Terri Curtis Darryl Cutler Denise Council Sharon Dammarrell 133 Mitzi Corley Treva Dallas Heather Dangremond Mike Deal Alan Dault Dolly DeMeyer JoLynn David Barb Dekema Mary Davies Maria Didonna Terry Davis Barb Dingee Seniors Live Motto, To Have a Friend, Be One Mickey Dooling Sandra Donaldson Michael Dragovich John Dudley Edward Duhon Edwin Duhon Leonard Duhon Gail Ehrenfeld Mary Ann Eleff Bonnie Kay Ellefson Rachel Ellenberger Mary Ann Elliott Bonnie Empey Jamie Enrico Wayne Erwin David Evans Elizabeth Evans Debbie Ewing Jim Exl Richard Eguia 135 James Fedorchak Barbara Fidrych George Field Don Fife Lynn Fife Andrea Flanders Steve Flood Terry Foley Albert Follis Jeff Frame Janet Frankenhauser Donna Franko Raymond Freeland Jeff Garmong Cindi Gatch Linda George Kathy Glynn Cynthia Grabb Bob Graham Betty Green 136 Ida Mae Greenwood Jim Harkins Sue Gruetzmacher Ann Harper Ray Hamscher Kathy Harrelson Carol Harkins Joy Harris Gloria Harkins John Harvey Hall of Fame Elected by Members of Class Education Day Provides Teaching Experience Janet Heard Pat Hitdlebaugh Jean Heard Cindy Hill Richard Henry John Hodsden Lee Hibbs Robin Hood Marilyn Hicks Jay Houston Susan Howard Linda Hudson Carolyn Hutfilz Sue Jackson Joan Johnson Linda Johnston Bruce Jones Shirley Kasonovich Nancy Kaszycki Terry Kegebein Lorna Kilander Janice King Frank Knight Dan Kolosic Bob Kostbade Barbara Kubacke William Kubiak Sharon Kyger Linda Laba Dave Lackey 139 Becky Larson Jim Larson Linda Lee Shirley Lemon Nancy Lichtenfeld Dan Liechty Mike Little Dennis Locasto Nancy Locke Tina Loiacano Raymond Loser Fred Lundgren Mary Ann Madjczyk Ken Main Diane Major Jerry Marler Deanna Martin Jim Martin Gerry Massa Bill Matthews 140 Left — Chosen as Most Courteous were Dawn Smeltzer and Richard Anderson. Senior Appreciation Week Affords Privileges Dave Mattix Gary McDowell Jim McDowell Dennis Mclntire Linda McLennan John Merrell Everett Metzler Rick Moseley Linda Muir Cassie Mundell 141 Rusti Neal Jerry Nibbe Connie Neiberf Laverne Niksch Norman Neitzel James Novak Neal Nelson Bob O’Dell Beth Newton Tom O’Keefe Gain Political Training on Government Day Right — Chosen as Best Dressed were Cassandra Mundell and Bob Chandler. Becky Olson Joyce Ondrovich Max Pardus Robert Partlow Windfred Patterson Charlene Patteson Bob Paulson Jerry Pendleton Judy Peregrine Sharon Peregrine Karen Phelps Arlan Peipho Chuck Pilbean Lee Piske Jim Pocialik John Polonsky Dan Polewski Elaine Porumb Octavio Porumb Penny Potts 143 Robin Pouler Paul Prince Vickie Ramer Richard Raymond Beverly Rea rick Sherry Rees Dean Regier Don Regier Mary Ann Reha Mary Ellen Retzlaff Dick Rieck Edward Ritter Debbie Robinson Dave Ross William Roth Jerrold Rouhselange Ron Rouillard Mary Ellen Routes Mike Ryan Ron Sadelak 144 Marty Salisbury Gary Scott Phyllis Sandala Larry Seagraves Sandy Schmetzer Dylona Shedrow Seniors Receive Tea Rose as % Eddie Schwuchow Lynn Sheets Stewart Scofield Renee Shelby Parting Memory Left — Chosen as Most Talented were Jamie Enrico and Joe Sumichrast. Graduation Places Seniors at Crossroads Linda Shoue Diane Sinks Dawn Smeltzer Diane Smith Ralph Sisco William Smith Dan Slagle Mark Sonntag Sharyn Smar Linda Spencer 146 Sandy Springman Tom Stevens Randy Stover Mike Stowell Joe Sumichrast Sherry Talmadge Therese Tarchinski Shirley Thompson Jo Ellen Thoreson Janis Thornton Danielle Tintinger Don Toering Gerald Tomoszewski Sandy Torch Chris Trcka Ruth Trepa Richard Triber Lloyd Trumbo Doug Tweddale Debbie Uhles 147 Barb Usher Alan Vedope Bill Vladetich Alma Voight Dale Walsh Yvonne Warner Bob Watson Curtis Waters Sharon Welsh George Wheeler Kathy Williams Scott Williams Jeanne Wilson Frances Wilson Sue Winski Gerry Winters Jerry Wojihoski Chuck Wood George Woods Sherry Woods 148 Jim Worthington Sharon Wozniak Dennis Wronko Dany Zdravich Shirley Ziemer Jennifer Zack Ken Zoladz Sylvia Zon School Daze Dominates as Last Party Theme Left — At Senior Class party, School Daze,” Denise Council, Diana Bartholomew and Dolly DeMeyer ponder over who ' s going to be it next. 149 Brightly the spotlight shone on the Junior Class during the 1965-66 school year. The class took all honors at the Football Homecoming. Not only did the float win first place in the competition, but Junior Linda Hamilton was crowned queen and reigned over the game and dance. Ju- nior Debby Blank was chosen as the Basketball Homecoming Queen. Planning the Junior-Senior Prom was the main event on the Junior social list. Other events included the class party which was held in February. Linda Hamilton and Doug Fitzgerald were chosen as King and Queen. Phil Stafford and David Walker were chosen as the Purple and Gold candi- dates, respectively, for the Mayor and Clerk elections. The class motto is Build for Char- acter, Not Fame. Class colors are navy blue and gold. The class flower is a red rose. Left — Junior Class officers are Blanche Russell, vice-president; Doug Fitzgerald, president; Jean Greene, treasurer; and Lynn Carlson, secretary. Blank Chosen as Basketball Homecoming Queen Sandy Abba, Elizabeth Abbott, Tina Abbott, Lyle Adams, Danny Ahrens, Gerald Allen Ron Allen, Doug Allison, Cheryl Ames, April Ander- son, Kathy Anderson, Bob Andrews Pat Andruski, Linda Angotti, Etta Arney, Rudy Arreola, Grant Averill, Randy Baily Barb Baker, Pat Ball, Dawn Beckner, Bev Benson, Larry Bentley, Elaine Bell Bob Berg, Terry Berg. Josie Berkes, Jackie Beyers, Diana Bizzle, Debby Blank 150 Rich Blaskiewicz, Bill Bodnar, Marvin Boetcher, Barb Bogan, Rose Bonczek, Pat Booten Jim Boston, Don Bowman, George Bowman, Ron Bowman, Sharon Brady, Benny Bray Amie Breitspecher, Carl Brickley, Jim Brink, Leslie Brooks, Roberta Brooks, Janet Brown Isaac Burger, Joyce Bums, Bonnie Busch, Linda Buse, George Buznice, Kenneth Byrge Joe Campbell, Marc Campbell, Carmen Canales, Lynn Carlson, Ellen Care, Pam Carrol Richard Carter, Lee Cicak, Karen Cicak Roger Clay, Sherry Cobberley, Randy Cole Mike Collins, Leroy Cook, John Coons Patricia Conn, Ray Coppage, Marilyn Cowsert Sue Crouch, Bill Culver, Robin Cunningham 151 Kenneth Dance, John Daniels, Roberta Davies Jenny Davis, Dave Delich, Terry Devine Louis Donaldson, Mike Donelson, Tony Dooley Shelia Downey, Peggy Duback Anna Duhon Karen Dunn, Kathy Durkel, Judy Duszczynski Darrell Dusenburry, Al Easton, Carol Easton, Joyce Eaton, Carol Edmonds, Pam Ehrenfield, Greg Eldridge, Judy Elliot, Lynn Englemann, Susan Ensign, Kathy Enslen, Keith Enslen Mary Ann Equia, Randy Erickson, Sandra Erwin, Bob Eshelman, Ed Esping, Ted Esping Susie Evans, Janet Fasel, John Fasel, Rosa Fields, Doug Fitzgerald, Joan Fleck Jay Flick, Carol Flood, Albert Fohrer, Roberta Frailey, Candy Fulton, Rick Gadberry 152 Karen Galster, Robert Garber, Chris Gielow, Tim Gleason, Anita Goodrich, Judy Goodrich Marsha Goss, Larry Grabczak, Paul Gray, Steve Gray, Jeanne Greene, Larry Grieschar Mark Goldsworthy, Steve Guest, Mark Gutzler, Caro- lyn Hallock, Beverly Hamilton, Linda Hamilton Terry Hansen, Sandy Hardy, Donna Harkins, Mar- garet Harrahill, Richard Hartman, Lynda Hasza Doug Heckman, Phil Heller, Jack Hendrix, Nancy High, Georgetta Hill, Carol Hipsher Senior Sweater, Sweatshirt Orders Taken Mike Hoffar, Dorita Holder, Rita Holderbough, Ray Hollister, Keith Hoover, Ken Howard Tom Horwatt, Leo Hoy, Linda Hrapcak, Mark Hughes, Don Indrysk, Linda Jackson Dave Janott, William Jensen, Terry Jirtle, Valerie Johnston, Larry Johnston, Linda Jones Pam Jones, Carol Kannowski, Jean Karner, William Kaszycki, Shirley Katunich, Betty Keith 153 Penny Kerkin, Joe Klos, Sandy Kicinski, Bonnie King, Jack Klaus, Mickie Klein Paul Knocke, Barb Knopp, Kathy Knouff, Barb Konopacki, Debbie Koritko, Bob Kramer Mary Kreider, Don Krouse, Ralph Krulik, Steve Krull, Bob Kuchta, Diane Kursch Adeline Long, Larry Longacre, Rod Lucas, Andi Ludwig, Ralph Ludwig, Chris Lundahl Hamilton, Fitzgerald Reign Over Class Party Doug Lacey, Cindy Lach, Mike lackey, Phil Lacy, Linda Lain, Gerald Lysiak Charles Lee, Sue Leonard, Marcia Levin, Marcia Lindsey, Louis Layhew, Nina McAfee William McBride, Brad McDowell, Dave McIntyre, Melinda McIntyre, Lester Marcenkowski, Robert Marine John Marks, Doug Marler, Larry Massey, Robert Mattix, Terry Maurer, Dawn Maxwell Robert Maxwell, Marcia Meilaender, John Meiss, Dotty Mijdak, Richard Miko, Connie Mills Barb Mochan, Sally Moench, Sharon Mummery Mathew Murphy, Denise Nault, Becky Neff Shirley Nevitt, Lee Newman, Nancy Neidbojlek Jane Noll, Mary Nordquist, Linda Norris Vincent Olis, Debbie Osiel, Jon Oswald 155 Jackie Paige, Paul Palicheck, Pete Pall Marianne Pantea, Susan Pattrick, Dave Patterson Jim Perney, Ralph Peters, Sue Peters Larry Phelps, Linda Phillips, Rick Phillips Jackie Philpott, Linda Pinkerton, Russ Pinkerton Steve Piornack, Kim Pollnow, Laura Popaditch, Lydia Popp, Lynn Popp, Elaine Priest Loretta Rauscher, Carol Rebeck, Betty Reichert, Bev Reinhert, Marion Reisinger, Louonn Rieck Dave Rippe, Marty Rippe, Shirley Robbins, Donna Robley, Jan Robinson, Milo Roscoe Chris Rosso, Jim Routes, Debbie Rowley, Ken Ruark, Barb Ruberti, Charlotte Rushing Barb Rusnak, Blanche Russell, Dennis Ryba, Kent Safford, Rick Sapper, Tim Sargent 156 Susan Saroff, Paula Sawyer, Rudy Schneck, Ken Schammert, Delaine Schauer, James Schmelter Robert Schmelter, Tom Schmelter, Barb Schlary, Terry Schiess, Terry Schoon, Larry Schumacker Jill Schuman, Jerry Schuchow, Ron Scott, Kathy Scott, Mary Seed, Pat Seitz Janet Shaddick, Dan Selvig, Pat Shaw, Jon Sheptak, Sue Sibert, Janice Simmons Patty Slicker, Jeanette Sloan, Faye Smith, Don Smith, Kaye Smith, Ron Smith Junior Homecoming Float Captures First Place Right — Resting in triumphant splendor, the Junior Class float swept top honors in Homecoming competition. Pat Smythe, Marie Snyder, Agnes Solivais, Gerrie Spitzer, Gail Spoon, Jeff Stack Phil Stafford, Dave Stan, Brenda Steen, Janet Stein- brenner, Pat Stephens, Sandy Stephens Martha Stewart, Erma Stone, Keith Stowell, Harlon Stratton, Sue Strode, Veralyn Strouse Linda Strudas, Jill Stubblefield, John Summers, Marie Swallow, Gary Talcott, John Tarry Dan Taylor, Wendy Taylor, Larry Thomas, Myron Thomas, Don Thomason, Penny Thompson Juniors Win GAA In-Out Basketball Game 151 Left — Lee Cicak and Lynn Carlson share Doug Fitzgerald ' s joy after being named as Junior Class party King. Left — Senior Mary Davies and junior Sheila Dow- ney struggle to maintain control of the basketball during the annual GAA In-Out games. William Thompson, Nancy Tidwell, Sheryll Trager, Mike Trammel, Mike Trbovich William Troutman, Tresa Trowbridge, Ray Tucker, Debbie Tweddle, Tom Vadavik, Jack VanLoon Leonard Veit, Dave Walker, Rose Wallace, Bruce Walsh, Larry Warren, Mark Webb Donna Welch, Janice Wesley, Joyce Wiggins, Ron Williams, George Wilson, Linda Witten Tom Woodworth, Diana Wyszynski, Cindy Yakab, Janice Zemis, Nina Zimmerle, Leland Zimpel 159 Sophomores began their first year at the high school by taking second place honors with their float for the Football Homecoming celebrations. Selling candy to raise money for next year ' s Junior-Senior Prom was their second big project. Kathy Wilmoth represented the Class of 1968 as Basketball Queen candi- date. Candidates from each class were chosen by the basketball team with the final vote for queen by the entire student body. Clerk-treasurer candidates for the 1966-67 school year were chosen. Ro- berta Halvorson and Mary Hinkle were selected in March. Selection of class rings is also a Sophomore class project. .A committee for this was headed by the class officers. “Labor Conquers All , is the class motto. Colors for the class of ' 68 are red and white, while the flower is a tea rose. Loft — Sophomore Class officers are Lynn Price, secretary; Joe Sandor, president; Greg Bliss, vice- president; and Carla Traeger, treasurer. Sophomores Begin Year With Second Place Rhonda Abba, Lynn Achenhusen, Bill Adcock, Roger Addison, Dennis Ahrens, Kathy Aitken Brynn Alexander, Glynna Alleman, Linda Aloia, Peggy Alton, Marlene Anderson, Pat Anderson Dennis Andrews, Mary Annert, Augastine Aspin- wall, Martha Atwell, Tom Babcock, Skip Badgley Sharon Bailey, Sandy Baker, Steve Balash, Chris Band, Tim Bartz, Jim Basco Roger Bass, John Batusic, Becky Beckner, Amy Beckner, Ed Bellinger, Al Belushok 160 Pam Bemis, Sharee Benson, Larry Bergauff, Jeff Bird, Jenny Bilsch, Gregg Bliss Jerry Sopovinack, Mark Bodlovich, Becky Bogan, Kathy Boaderlini, Randy Both, Dale Bowman Pat Bowman, Dale Bridegroom, Dawn Briney, Har- riet Bufchuferer, Wally Budzelic, Howard Burden Denise Butler, Larry Butz, Patty Capano, Carin Carlstedt, Jim Bigler, Claudia Cornell Liz Carpenter, Phillip Carrol, Jeff Cefali, Linda Claxton, Steve Clay, Doug Coberly Lila Cochran, Sue Coker, Brenda Cole Vicky Cole, Rick Collins, Susan Collins Melinda Conder, Phil Conn, Dennis Cooper Danny Cooper, Al Cope, Roxanne Cornell Mike Coulter, Larry Dagnais, Don Doniels 161 Tom Dognon, Bonnie David, Connie Day Joyce Ditman, Elaine Doeping, Ruby Donaldson Joanne Dragovich, Larry Draves, Patty Duffin Marilyn Dumitri, Doug Dunning, Betty Eden Diane Ekdahl, Troy Ellis, Bob Englebert Kathy Ensign, Steve Erfmeyer, Debbie Erwin, Judy Evanovich, Veronica Erwing, John Fay Wes Field, Jean Fetrow, Marlene Fick, Bonnee Fidler, Bob Fife, Debbie Rinan Eileen Flannigan, Les Flood, Mary Folliss, Jim Ford, Portia Fouts, Bruce Fowler Galyen Fraley, Fred Franzwa, Pat Garretty, Jerry Gasche, Mike Gay, Lana George Judith Glover, Steve Gordon, Mike Gourley, Dave Grabczak, Rich Graham, Bonnie Granzow 162 Mel Granzow, Sue Gronlund, Anna Guth, Jean Hughs, Betty Hudson, Lynn Hairston Cheryl Hallman, Roberta Halverson, John Hammer- smith, Peggy Hammonds, James Hamphton, Mark Hardy Janet Harkins, Robert Harkins, Eddie Harper, Nancy Harvey, Patty Hasza, Kathy Hawkins Roy Hayes, Darryl Heine, Sue Hicks, Jerry Hiestand, Rita Hines, Mary Hinkle Sue Hinkle, Janice Hipsher, Diane Howell, Ron Jen- kins, Pat Jertle, Dave Johnston Sophomores Chose 1968 Class Rings in Spring Right — Sophomore GAA members get fired up before gametime during the annual GAA In-Out games. Gail Johnston, Richard Kannowski, Arthur Keefe, Kandy Kendall, James Ketchen, Shirley Kimsey Linda Kinney, Marlene Kittredge, Eric Kjelstrom, Dennis Knopic, Ron Knutson, Judi Kolsak Bonnie Kolosci, Nancy Korey, Rod Kozyra, Rosemary Kresnocky, Susan Krulik, John Ksenak Shiela Kuechenberg, Margaret Kyle, Sharon Lawson, John Lancaster, Carol Law, Nancy Lee Linda Lewandowski, Ronald Lewis, Greg Livivich, David Longacre, Sue Longacre, Linda Lough Sophomores Hold Second Class Party in April Dennis Lowe, Dave, Leudtke, Tom Leudtke, Dennis Luellman, Barbara McCasland, Darnell McDowell Rita McDowell, Barbara McHenry, Joyce Mace, Mar- tha Mann, Sharon Marks, Cheryl Marler James Marr, Etta Martin, Kirk Martinsen, William Mason, Karen Matson, Thomas Matthews 164 Bonnie May, Jo Ann Mazepa, Gene Miebert Sherry Melton, John Mills, Mike Millice Becky Mitchell, Terry Mitchell, Debbie Mundell Pat Murphy, Randy Murray, Nancy Neier Don Noakes, Irma Nibbe, Terry Nosker Pat Oaf, Charlene O ' Hearn, Greg Packham, Sandra Palas, Wayne Parduhn, Gene Parent Charlene Park, Eugenia Parker, Linda Pavelka, Denise Perney, Dwayne Phillips, Rita Philips John Pierce, Warren Pike, Ellen Piskoty, Edna Pope, Terry Pope, Lorrain Popp Louie Popp, Sharon Popp, Cheryl Porter, Bob Porter, George Porumb, Jim Predmore Lynn Price, Leon Procopio, Pam Ramer, Josie Ran- dazzo, Carol Radcliff, Fred Rauscher 165 Kathy Raymond, Len Rearick, Bill Reed, Elson Reger, Jerry Respecki, Jimmy Rippe Mike Ritter, Maude Romancheck, Pat Romancheck, Jackie Rossa, Patty Russel, Jim Ruwolt Robert Ryan, Bonnie Sadelack, Duke Saikon, Joe Sander, Wayne Shenk, Connie Savage Dave Savage, Joyce Schmelter, Bob Schmidt, Bill Schnabel, Bob Schnick, Theresa Schultz Mundell Sears, Joan Shalapsick, Shirley Shell, Phillis Sheldon, Linda Shepherd, Sally Shirley Rita Shower, Sara Sihvonen, John Simmons Sandra Simmons, Jim Sims, Frances Smith Joe Smith, Rene Smith, John Snyder Lou Solitis, Jan Sommers, Dennis Sontag Gary Sovich, Eddy Spain, Nancy Spears 16 b Sandy Spencer, Tom Sporre, Rick Spurlock, Steve Spur, Ken Stanley, Janet Stephens Barbara Stephenson, Steven Stevenson, Marvin Stew- art, Dave Storey, Sheryl Stott, Phil Stout Larry Stover, Doris Stringer, Betsy Strom, Judy Stub- blefield, Randy Sutton, Cheryl Tanner Karen Taylor, Rhonda Taylor, Nancy Templeton, Mike Thomas, Larry Thyne, Kathy Thompson Bruce Tidwell, Dallas Tidwelle, Barb Titus, Carla Trager, Cheryl Trethaway, Diane Trumbo Selling Candy Helps Bolster Class Treasury Yvonne Tyre, David Veit, Nancy Walker, Doug Wallace, Janice Warner, Al Warren Robin Watters, Delores Webber, Myra Weeks, Kathy Wells, Jean Wesley, Marla West Connie Williams, Judy Williams, Kathy Wilmoth, Jim Wilson, Linda Wojihowski, Jim Wojtysiok Paula Wolfe, Jeanne Workman, Carol Worthington, Jeff Young 167 ADS AND INDEX Changes are constantly being made to make Hobart a better place in which to live. HHS students were given a chance to become a part of this change by participating in Government Day. Seniors took advantage of their posi- tions as city officials by passing an ordinance to have sidewalks built near all Hobart schools. Several resolutions they made for civic improvements in- cluded a cleanup of Lake George. The building of a flood gate on the lake was the first step taken toward this goal. Other improvements made this year include the remodeling of the Ho- bart post office as well as the many apartment buildings, churches, and stores that are springing up to change our city ' s appearance. Through these changes Hobart surely shows the pro- gressive spirit of Our Time. 168 Famous care-ful driver car insurance . . . known for value . . . insuring more cars than any other company STATE FARM INSURANCE Gene Hoover, your Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE V FREE DELIVERY 12 pieces (serves 4) $ 16 pieces (serves 5) $ 24 pieces (serves 8) $ and other sizes. Orders of crispy French fries and tangy cole slaw also avail- able. Inquire about Bucket 0’ Ribs and Shrimp. PHONE 942-2159 Tire the gala party season ahead late all fon — serve delieiets BUCKET O’ CHICKEN Plenty of tender, golden-brown chicken for the parties to come. You furnish Jhe trim- mings and save the difference. 218 Main Hobart 505 East Fourth VOSSBERG APPAREL Best of Luck to the Class of 1966” 327 Main St. Kathy Scott picks out an addition to her fall ward- robe. 942-4512 Fried Shrimp— Ribs— Fish EVERY PHOTOGRAPHIC NEED EVERY NAME BRAND QUALITY GUARANTEED EXCLUSIVELY PHOTOGRAPHIC STORE 619 lunsHincxon street Hours: Holidays and Sun. — 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Daily — 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon. and Thurs. — 9 a.m.-9 p.m. There is only one Gary Camera 170 Student Index A Abba, Rhonda-99, 109, 160 Abba, Sandra— 150 Abbott, Elizabeth— 104,150 Abbott, Tina— 150 Abner, Dan- 130 Ackenhusen, Lynn— 96,105,160 Adams, Lyle- 114,150 Adcock, Bill-160 Addsion, Rcger-105,1 14,1 15,160 Addison, Robert-95,97,104,1 13,1 16,1 17,130 Ahrens, Danny— 109,150 Ahrens, Dennis— 160 Aitk en, Kathy— 99,101,109 Alexander, Brian— 85,109,160 Alleman, Glenna-120,160 Allen, Gerald-150 Allen, Ronald-150 Allison, Douglas— 84,102,150 Aloia, Josephine— 130 Aloia, Linda-109,119,160 Altomere, Joseph— 122,130 Alton, Peggy-105,115,120,160 Ames, Cheryl— 150,101 Ammer, Judy-107,111,116,118,130 Anderson, April— 101,1 19 Anderson, Kathleen ( r) — 1 1 2,1 1 8,1 31 Anderson, Kathleen ( jr) — 101,1 12,150 Anderson, Marlene— 160 Anderson, Pat- 108,1 12,160 Anderson, R ichard -65,96, 1 00, 1 02, 1 04, 1 1 3, 1 30, 1 3 1 , 1 40 Anderson, Ronald— 130 Anderson, Sue— 131 Andrew, Dennis— 71,85,160 Andrew, Robert— 131 Andrews, Robert— 150 Anduski, Patricia— 150 Angotti, Linda-99,101,112,150 Angotti, Rachel -100, 107, 122, 131 Annaert, Mary— 160 Archbald, Ronald- 1 12,122,131 Arney, Etta— 150 Arreola, Frank— 65,67,100,102 Arreola, Rudolph— 150 Arrington, Robert— 107,1 13,1 14,1 15,1 17 Aspinwall, Augustine— 160 Atwell, Martha— 1 19,160 Averill, Grant- 122, 124, 150 Axtell, Charmaine— 54,57,100,1 1 1,1 12,131 B Babcock, Thomas— 160 Badgley, Floyd— 64,160 Badovinac, Jerry— 64,107,81 Bailey, Pamela— 100,131 Bailey, Randy— 150 Bailey, Sharon— 123,160 Baker, Barbara— 101,1 12,150 Baker, Rod— 131 Baker, Sandy— 160 Balash, Steve-64,71,84,102,160,85 Ball, Pat- 150 Barnett, Stewart Barth lomew, Diana-8,9,96,98, 1 00, 1 04, 1 07, 1 08, 1 30, 1 31 Bartz, Tim— 107,160 Basco, Jim— 160 Bass, Roger— 105,160 Batusic, Deborah— 107 Bayless, Linda-8,92,112,114,131 Beckner, Amy— 160 Beckner, Becky— 160 Beckner, Dawn-101,106,119,150 Bell, Elaine-150 Bellinger, Edward— 160 Bellinger, Sharon Beluschak, Alan-64, 108, 160,81 Beluschak, Andrea-40,95,96,98,100,1 13,122,131 Bemis, Pam-160 Benka, Mike— 131 Benson, Beverly -76,9 1,1 12,150 Benson, Sharee-23,76,96,99, 1 01 , 1 05, 1 23, 1 61 Bentley, Larry- 150 Berg, Bob-64,84,150,86 Berg, Robert-64,102,131 Berg, Terry -93, 106, 150,91 Bergoff, Larry-84,105,85,161 Berkes, Josie-99,122,150 Beyers, Jackie— 150 Bigler, Jim— 105,161 Bilsch, Jenny— 161 Bird, Jeffery-71,84,107,85,161 Bisch, Jerry-65,84, 107,85 Bizzle, Diana-119,150 Black, Maureen— 1 13,131 Blacketor, Thomas- 131 Blakeley, Joseph — 131 Blank, Debby— 24,46,76,77,96,99, 1 01 , 1 22, 1 50 Blaskiewicz, Rich— 64,80,102,151 Bliss, Charmaine Bliss, Greg -64,7 1,80,96, 107, 161 Badovinac, Jerry— 161 Bodlovich, Mark-127,161 Bodnar, Bill-42,122,124,151 Boetcher, Marvin — 127,151 Bogan, Barbara- 108, 151 Bogan, Jim— 63 Bogan, Rebecca— 121,161 Boling, Audrey-100,104,109,113,131 Bonczek, Rose- 1 04, 1 1 3, 1 20, 1 51 Bond, Christine— 101,160 Booten, Pat-40,53,96,99,101,112,151 Bortolini, Kathryn— 101,161 Boston, James— 1 14,1 15,151 Both, Randy— 161 Bowman, Dale-64,71,81,107,161 Bowman, Donald— 151 Bowman, George— 1 06, 1 1 3, 1 5 1 Bowman, Patricia— 101,108,161 Bowman, Ronald— 151 Bradford, David-84,104,131 Brady, Sharon-99,1 12,151 Bray, Benny— 64,96,106,151 Breitsprecher, Arnie— 1 14,1 15,151 Brickley, Carl-102,151 Brickley, Susan— 98,100,132 Bridegroom, Dale— 161 Briney, Dawn-23,99,101,161 Brink, Jim— 106,151 Bristol, Bob Bristol, Linda— 22 Brooks, Bob-65,100,102,131 Brooks, Herbert— 1 32 Brooks, Leslie-53,104,151 Brooks, Roberta-119,151 Brown, Janet— 1 19,151 Brown, Malcolm— 132 Brychell, Judy— 101,151 Buchfuehrer, Harriet-99,101,161 Buchfuehrer, Mary -98, 100, 104,1 13,132 Buchko, Bonnie— 111 Budzielek, Walter— 79,161 Buford, Craig-64,68,80,82,83,95,96,107,132,146 Burbee, Rick-132 Burden, Howard— 161 Burger, Isaac— 151 Burns, Joyce— 151 Busch, Bonnie— 151 Buse, Linda— 151 Butler, Denise— 161 Butler, Thomas— 109,132 Butz, Larry-22,63,71,108,161 Buzinec, George— 151 Byrge, Ken-121,151 C Caborn, Sandy -100, 107, 109,1 13,132 Caldwell, Thomas— 132 Campbell, Joe-63,102,151 Campbell, Marc-91,102,104,151 Campano, Patricia— 1 19,125,161 Canales, Carmen— 122,151 Carlson, Lynn— 151,158 Carlstedt, Carin-1 15,122,161 Carnell, Claudia— 52,161 Carpenter, Alan— 132,161 Carpenter, Elizabeth— 99,101,107,161 Carr, Ellen-112,119,151 Carrol, Pamela— 151 Carrol, Philip— 161 Caroll, Phylis-107,1 10,1 11,132 Carter, Becky- 100,1 13,131 149 Carter, Richard-64,84,102,113,151 Cefali, Jeffery-105,121,161 Chadwick, Dolly- 100, 104,1 10,1 12,1 18 Chandler, Bob-90,94,132,142 Chappo, Martin— 132 Cheverton, Bill— 132 Chirila, John— 132 Chisnell, Sharon-98, 1 00, 1 1 2, 1 23, 1 32 Cicak, Lee-109,119,151,158 Ciszek, Karen— 1 12,151 Claxton, Linda-101,107,161 Clay, Roger— 151 Clay, Steve— 161 Cobberly, Sherry— 101,151 Cobber ly, Doyg— 161 Cochran, Lila-101,107,161 Coker, Sue-123,161 Cole, Brenda-98,100,112,132 Cole, Randy-109,161 Cole, Vicky-161 Coleman, Madara Collins, Mike-64,102,151 Collins, Rick— 161 Collins, Susan— 101,161 Conaway, Dan— 133 Conley, Pat— 161 Conder, Melinda— 161 Conn, Patricia— 85,1 12,151 Conn, Philip-62,84,117,121,161 Consorti, Lynda— 133 Cook, Leroy— 151 Cook, Terry Cook, Thomas— 120 Coons, Ivor-56,100,104.109,133 Coons, John- 108, 113,151 Coons, Joe Cooper, Daniel— 161 Cooper, Dennis— 161 Cope, Alan— 64,161 Coppage, Ray— 151 Corley, Mitzi-109,1 16,133 Cornell, Roxanna— 99,101,161 Coulter, Mike-115,121,161 Council, Denise-96,100,106,107,112,122,126,133,138,149 Covington, Don Cowsert, Marilyn— 1 15,1 19,151 Crouch, Jim-107,113,133 Crouch, Susan- 106,1 12,121,151 Culver, Bill-120,151 Cunningham, Robin— 42,103,106,151 Curtis, Terry-93,107,133 Cutler, Darry 11-1 17,120,133 D Dagenais, Larry— 161 Dallas, Treva— 123,133 Dammarel I, Sharon— 1 00, 1 1 2, 1 33 Dance, Kenneth— 33,152 Dangremond, Heather-96,97, 1 00, 1 1 3, 1 1 8, 1 22, 1 24, 1 34 Daniles, Dan Daniles, Don- 107, 126, 161 Daniles, John— 102,152 David, Bonnie-101,107,162 David, JoLynn— 100,134 Da v ies, Mary -4 1 ,57,76,77,96,98, 1 00, 1 07, 1 34, 1 37, 1 59 Davies, Roberta -24,43,56,96,99, 1 01 , 1 22, 1 24, 1 52 Davis, Dave— 162 Davis, Jennifer— 43,109,152 Davis, Terry- 122, 124, 134 Deal , M i ke-65,66,67,69,70,7 1 ,74,80,82,95, 1 00, 1 02, 1 05, 113,134,137 Degnan, Tom— 105,162 Delich, Dave-40,84,102,152 Deluca, Sherry Demeyrer, Dolly- 134, 149 Devine, Terry-106,152 Didonna, Maria-98, 1 00, 1 07, 1 1 2, 1 23, 1 34 Dingee, Barb— 1 14,1 18,134 Dittman, Joyce— 109,1 14,162 Doepping, Elaine— 99,122,162 Donaldson, Louie— 152,162 Donaldson, Ruby— 112 Donaldosn, Mike Donelson, Sandy— 135 Dooley, George— 152 Dooley, Sharold Dooling, Mickey-103,112,135,152 Doll, David Downey, Shelia-99,101,106,152,159 Dragovich, Joanne— 96,99, 101,1 07, 1 62 Dravovich, Michael— 135 Draves, Larry— 162 Dubach, Peggy— 1 12,152 Dudley, John- 100, 109, 135 Duff in, Patricia— 162 Duhon, Anna— 152 Duhon, Edward— 135 Duhon, Leonard— 135 Dumitru, Marilyn— 99,101,162 Dunn, Karen- 109, 113,152 Dunning, Douglas— 22,108,162 Durkel, Kathie-108,152 Dusenbury, Darel I— 22,152 Duszczynski, Judy— 1 13,121,125,152 E Easton, AI-152 Easton, Carol -93,90, 108, 152 Easton, James Eaton, Joyce -6, 1 01 , 1 1 2, 1 22, 1 53,93 Eden, Betty- 10 1,1 09, 162 Edmonds, Carol— 152 Eguia, Richard— 95,135 Eguia, Maryann— 152 Ehrenfeld, Bill— 63 Ehrenfeld, Pamela-99,111,152 Ekdahl, Diana- 1 14,1 15,162 Eldridge, Greg-104,152 Eleff, Mary Ann- 1 12,1 18,132 E lief son, Bonnie-100,110,135 Ellenberger, Rachel -100,1 12,122 Elliot, Judy- 101, 106, 152 Elliot, Mary Ann— 135 Ellis, Troy— 162 Empey, Bonnie-95,96.97,1 13,135,146 Englebert, Robert— 162 Engleman, Lynn— 121,152 Enr ico, J am ie-52, 96,97, 1 00, 1 09, 1 1 3, 1 1 4, 1 1 8, 1 1 9, 1 22, 1 24, 135,145 Ensign, Kathy— 99,162 Ensign, Susan— 101,109,152 Enslen, Kathy- 106, 108, 152 Enslen, Keith— 152 Erfemeyer, Steve— 162 Erickson, Randy— 152 Erwin, Debbie-99,101,162 Erwin, Sandy-101,119,122,152 Erwin, Wayne- 11 7, 135 Eshelman, Robert— 57,103,152 Esping, Edward -102, 106, 152,79 Esping, Ted-79,104,109,152,78 Evans, Dave— 135 Evans, Sue— 152 Evans, Elizabeth-100,109,135 Evanovich, Judy— 162 Ewing, Debbie- 1 1 8, 1 35 Ewing, Ronnie— 1 19,162 Exl, James— 135 (Continued on page 173) PEPSICOLA w Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers, Inc. 1112 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana 172 F Fahey, Rick- 103 Fasel, Diana-101,119 Faesl, Janet-99, 108, 125, 152 Fasel, John— 109,152 Fay, John— 162 Fedorchak, James— 136 Fetrow, Jean— 162 Fick, Marlene-99, 101, 162 Fidrych, Barbara— 100,107,1 16,136 Field, George— 136 Field, Wesley- 162 Fields, Rosa-125,152 Fife, Donald— 136 Fife, Lynn— 136 Fife, Robert-162 Finan, Debby— 99,101,162 Fitzgerald, Douglas-24,57,85 Flanders, Andrea— 136 Fleck, Joan-119,152 Flanigan, Eileen— 162 Fleener, Dennis Flood, Carl-107,152,162 Flood, Steven Flick, Jay- 106, 114,152 Fohrer, Albert— 106,152 Follis, Albert- 103, 109, 136 Follis, Mary-162 Ford, Jim— 162 Foots, Portia— 162 Fowble, James Fowler, Bruce— 63,85,162 Frailey, Roberta- 1 14,1 16,152 Frailey, Gaylen-1 12,122,162 Frame, Jeff -93, 100, 12 1,1 36 Frankenhauser, Janet— 1 00, 1 07, 1 1 3, 1 36 Franko, Donna-100,109,110,118,136 Franz wa, Fred- 12 1,1 27, 162 Freeland, Raymond— 32,104,1 17,136 Fulton, Candy— 152 Fulton, Goldie G Gabriel, Mary Gadberry, Rick-80,113,114,115,152 Galster, Karen— 99,153 Garber, Robert— 64,84,153 Garmong, Jeff-65,69,70,72,80,83,95,96, 1 02, 1 34, 1 36 Garretty, Patrick— 162 Gasche, Gerry-105,121,136,162 Gatch, Cindi— 136 Gay, Michael -105, 12 1,1 62 George, Lana— 96,99,101 ,162 George, Linda— 100,1 18,136 Gibson, Dave Gielow, Chris-70,80,96,104,105,153 Gleason, Tim- 122, 124, 153 Glover, Judith- 101, 123, 152 Glynn, Kathy- 100, 104,1 13 Goldsworthy, Don— 153 Goodrich, Anita— 120,153 Goodrich, Judy-120,153 Gordon, Steven— 108,127,162 Gourlay, Michael— 32,107,162 Goss, Marsha— 153 Grabb, Cynthia— 136 Grabczak, David— 108,162 Grabczak, Larry— 106,153 Graham, Richard— 64,162 Graham, Robert— 24,136 Gray, Paul- 153 Granzow, Bonnie— 99,123,162 Granzow, Mel — 163 Greene, Jeanne- 5,96, 1 01 , 1 09, 1 1 3, 1 22, 1 53 Greenwood, Ida— 137 Greischer, Larry— 121,153 Grove, Randy Gron lund, Susan-34,97,99, 1 01 , 1 08, 1 1 5, 1 63 Gruetzmacher, Susan— 123,137 Guest, Steve— 153 Guth, Ann- 115,163 Gutzler, Mark-108,113,114,115,153 H Hairston, Lynn— 163 Hallman, Cheryl-112,163 Hal lock, Carolyn-96,99, 1 04, 1 1 3, 1 20, 1 53 Halverson, Roberta-38,96,99, 1 01 , 1 09, 1 63 Hamilton, Beverly— 153 Hamilton, Linda-40,41,99,101,154 Hammersmith, John— 122,163 Hammonds, Peggy— 101,163 Hamphten, James— 163 Hamscher, Raymond— 137 Hansen, Terry— 153 Hardin, Carolyn Hardy, Sandy— 99,153 Hardy, Mark-163,84 Harkins, Carole— 137 Harkins, Daniel Harkins, Donna— 153 Harkins, Gloria— 137 Harkins, Janet— 163 Harkins, Jim— 137 Harkins, Robert— 163 Harper, Ann— 110,137 Harper, Eddie— 163 Harrahill, Peggy-1 23,1 37,1 53 Harrelson, Kathy Harris, —110,137 Hartman, Beverly— 99 Hartman, Richard— 153 Harvey, John-21,84,137 Harvey, Nancy— 163 Hasza, Lynda-93,101,153 Hasza, Patricia— 101,163 Hawkins, Kathleen— 163 Hays, Roy-85,122,163 Heard, Janet- 123, 138 Heard, Jean-90, 1 1 2, 1 22, 1 24, 1 38 Heine, Darrell— 163 Hendrix, Jack— 153 Henry, Richard- 103, 138 Heller, Phi I -24,64,96, 102, 104,1 13,122,153 Hibbs, Lee- 138 Hickman, Doug— 153 Hicks, Marilyn-28,56,100,1 10,1 18,138 Hicks, Sherry Hiestand, Terry— 163 High, Nancy-96,99,101,122,153 Hill, Cindy-90,138 Hill, Debbie-99,101 Hineline, Clifford Hines, Melody Hines, Rita— 163 Hinkle, Mary-38,96,101,107,125,163 Hinkle, Susan-99,101,125,163 Hipsher, Caro I -92, 106,1 19,1 53,97 Hipsher, Janice— 109,1 1 1,163 Hitdlebaugh, Pat- 100, 108,1 13,138 Hodsden, John-95, 1 04, 1 1 7, 1 20, 1 2 1 , 1 38 Hoffer, Mike-65,80,153 Holder, Dorita— 1 1 1,125,153 Holderbaugh, Rita— 153 Hollister, Ray— 153 Hood, Robin— 138 Hoots, Barry Hoover, Keith-121,127,153 Hoover, Roberta Houston, David Houston, Jasper— 138 Howard, Kenneth— 104,1 13,1 53 Howard, Susan-56,94,97,107,1 10,118,139,91 Howatt, Thomas— 1 06, 1 1 7, 1 53 Howell, Diane— 96,104,1 19,163 Hoy, Leo— 153 Hrapcak, Linda-101,109,112,153 Hudson, Betty— 123,163 Hudson, Linda— 1 18,139 Hughes, Mark— 153 Hughes, Patricia Hutfilz, Carolyn— 139 I Indrysek, Don— 153 (Continued on page 175) HOBART HARDWARE Congratulations Class of 1966 Owner Jim Finan readies a can of paint for the color-trend decorator. MUNDELL FLOWER SHOP Phone 942-4754 Corner 3rd Main 915 Ridge Road Hobart, Indiana 173 MERRILLVILLE RENTALS 60 West 67th Ave. Phone 769-5020 For LAWN AND GARDEN— Rollers, Mowers, Rototillers, Power-rakes, Hedge-trimmers, Spreaders, Chain saws PARTY SUPPLIES— Tables, Chairs, Silverware, Dinner- ware, Glasses, Coffee Urns, etc. HOME MAINTENANCE— Rug Shampooers, Polishers, Upholstery Shampooers, Sanders, Sewer Rods, Water Pumps, Wall Paper Steamers, etc. WHEEL CHAIRS, HOSPITAL BEDS, PORTACRIB, CAR TOP CARRIERS WE SELL SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FLOORWAXES and POLISHES WELL’S SERVICE CENTER 428 Main St. Phone 942-9270 Sinclair Products Goodyear Tires Complete Auto Service ‘Expert Service Costs Less ' LONNIE’S T.V. SALES SERVICE 551 East 4th St. Phone 942-7621 Antenna Install ations .... Stereo .... Hi-Fi Repair .... Franchised Admiral Philco Dealer GUARANTEED SERVICE ON ALL MAKES CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1966 ODELL-SMITH Your Jewelers Since 1886 J Jackson, Linda-57,90,94,112,153 Jackson, Sharon— 1 10,1 12 Jackson, Susan- 100,1 18,139 Jackson, Tom Janott, Dave-21,22,109,153 Jenkins, Bill -54, 104, 102 Jenkins, Ronnie— 163 Jensen, Gorm Jensen, William— 153 Jertle, Patricia— 163 Jertle, Terry— 153 Johnson, David— 1 15,163 Johnson, Joan— 109,139 Johnston, Dave— 1 05,1 1 7 Johnston, Gail— 164 Johnston, Larry-64,102,104,122,124 Johnston, Linda-1 12,139,6,93 Johnson, Valerie— 153 Jones, Bruce— 84,102,87,139 Jones, Linda- 104, 11 4, 11 5, 153 Jones, Pamela— 90,1 13,153 K Kannowski, Carol— 108,153 Kannowski, Richard -22, 108, 164 Karner, Jean-91,94,101,112 Kasonovich, Shirley-56,98,104,113,139 Kaszycki, Nancy-133,139 Kaszycki, William-102,153 Katunich, Shirley-18,101,106,153 Kavarie, Bill-122 Kavarie, Larry Keef e, Arthur-108,164 Keith, Betty -91, 112,153 Kegbein, Terry— 121,139 Kendall, Kandy-96,99,105,164 Kerhin, Penny-93,99,101,109,112,90 Ketchem, James— 64,85,164 Kicinski, Sandy— 154 Kilander, Lorna— 139 Kimsey, Shirley— 99,164 King, Janice— 100,139 King, Linda-122 Kinney, Lnda— 105,164 Kittredge, Marlene- 108, 122, 164 Kjel strom, Eric— 109,164 Klaus, Jack— 154 Klien, Michelle-101,154 Klos, Joe-64,154 Knapp, Barbara— 99,154 Knight, Barbara— 110 Knight, Frank— 139 Knocke, Dave— 154 Knopic, Dennis- 12 1,1 64,81 Knopic, Mike— 65,102 Knopic, Steve— 64 Knouff, Kathy-99,112,154,93 Knutson, Ron-62,63,71,85,164 Kolosicl, Dan- 139 Kolozak, Judy— 109,164 Koloschi, Bonnie— 164 Konopacki, Barb— 119,154 Koritko, Debbie-112,118,119,154 Kory, Nancy— 164 Kos, Janet- 107 Kostbade, Bob-65,139 Kozma, Debbie Koszyra, Rodney— 65,84,85,164 Kramer, Bobb-104,117,1 54 Krause, Donald— 154 Kreider, Mary- 101, 122, 154 Kresnocky, Rosemary— 164 Krulik, Ralph-65,70,71,154 Krull, Steve— 154 Ksenak, John-105,117,121,164 Kubacke, Bill-121,139 Kuchta, Robert— 154 Kuchenberg, Shelia— 164 Kursch, Diane-99,101,106,154 Kyger, Sharon— 98,139 Kyle, Margaret— 164 L Lab a, Linda- 100, 139 Lac acta, Dennis— 140 Lacey, Douglas-79,104,155 Lach, Cindy-92,94,101,113,122,155 Lackey, Dave- 139 Lackey, Michael -104, 155 Lacy, Phil-104,120,155 Lain, Linda-99,101,113,122,155 Lancaster, John— 109,164 Larson, Becky -50, 100, 109,1 12,140 Laser, Raymond— 140 Law, Carol -164 Layhew, Lewis— 104,155 Lee, Charles- 104, 155 Lee, Linda- 109, 113,140 Lee, Nancy— 164 Lemon, Shirley— 140 Leonard, Sue— 101,1 12,155 Levan, Marcia— 155 Lewandowski, Linda— 164 Lewis, Dick— 103 Lewis, Ronald— 164 L ichtenfeld, Nancy — 1 07, 1 1 4, 1 22, 1 40 Liechty, Dan— 140 Lindsey, Martha- 106,1 10,122,124,155 Little, Michael-51,65,140 Livovich, Greg— 107,164 Locke, Nancy-98,100,112,140 Loicano, Tina— 98,100,1 12,140 Long, Adeline— 154 Longacre, Dave— 64,164 Longacre, Larry— 65,70,102,154 Longacre, Ron— 63 Longacre, Sue— 164 Lough, Linda— 99,164 Lowe, Dennis— 164 Lucas, Rodney— 62,154 Ludwig, Andi— 154 Luedtke, Dave— 164,81 Luedtke, Tom-85,122,164 Luellman, Dennis— 164 Lundgren, Fred— 62,84,87,102,140 Lundhal, Chris— 154 Lysiak, Gerald- 155 M McAfee, Nina— 155 McBride, Bill-104,155 McCasland, Barbara— 105,107,164 McCowan, Brenda McDowell, Bradley-43,155 McDowell, Darnell — 123,164 McDowell, Gary— 141 McDowell, Jim— 103,141 McDowell, Rita-99,123,164 McHenry, Barbara— 109,164 Me Intyre, Dave— 155 McIntyre, Dennis— 141 McIntyre, Melinda- 122, 124, 155 McLennan, Linda-40,98,100,141 Mace, Joyce- 164 Madajczyk, Mary Ann— 24,140 Main, Kenneth -65,95, 102, 104, 11 4, 140 Major, Diane— 140 Mann, Martha-107,164 Marcinkowski, Lester— 155 Marine, Robert-62,102,155 Marks, John-40,41,46,70,80,102,155 Marks, Sharon— 123,164 Marler, Cheryl-101,111,164 Marler, Doug- 109,1 17,155 Marler, Jerry-95,96, 1 00, 1 02, 1 1 4, 1 1 7,1 40 Marr, James-79,105,1 17,121,140,164 Martin, Deanna— 100,104 Martin, Etta- 123, 164 Martinsen, Kirk— 126,127,164 Mason, William— 164 Massa, Gerry —55,90, 1 40 Massey, Larry- 1 02, 1 08, 1 1 2, 1 55 Matsen, Karen-99,101,107,164 Matthews, David— 108,127 Matthews, Thomas— 1M (Continued on page 1 77) ELINOR’S DRESS SHOP 530 East Third Street Hobart, Indiana Elinor Greener, Owner Saleswoman Jan McLaughlin rearranges a display table which advertises to customers Elinor ' s shoe department. Congratulations Class of 1966 PRESCR1RTI0NS HOBART PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 3rd and Wisconsin Phone 942-1032 SMITH SCHOON HAMPSTEN INSURANCE INC. FAST-FAIR-FRIENDLY SERVICE 618 East Third St. 942-1148 To serve your needs are Pat Hnat, Betty Greavu, Jean Russell and Manager Charles D. Smith. Matthews, William— 141 Matt ix, David-51,65,68,70,73,74,75,80,102,141 Mattix, Robert-65,70,74,102,113,155 Martin, Jim— 140 Maurer, Terry— 101,106,155 Maxwell, Dawn-99,101,109,112,155 Maxwell, Robert- 155 May, Bonnie— 120,165 Mazepa, Jo Ann— 165 Mebert, Gene— 165 Meilaender, Marcia-24,5,92,94,96,101, 104,106,1 55 Meiss, John-64,70,80,102,155 Melton, Shari-109,119,165 Merrell, John— 141 Metzler, Everett— 141 Mijdak, Dottie— 155 Mi kata, Ronald— 18 Miko, Richard— 155 Miller, Robert Mills, Connie— 99,155 Mills, John— 165 Millus, Ryan— 165 Mitchell, Becky-165 Mitchell, Randy Mitchell, Terry— 121,165 Mochan, Barbara-99,101,106.155 Moench, Sally-24,39,96,99,101,112,155 Moseley, Rick -64,102,104,109,141 Muir, Linda— 98,100,141 Mummery, Sharon— 121,122,124,155 Mundell, Cassandra-76,77,95, 1 00, 1 41 , 1 42 Mundell, Debby-101,105,165 Murphy, Mathew-42,65,80,155 Murphy, Patricia— 165 Murray, Randy -64,7 1,80,96, 107, 165 N Nault, Denise-92,101,109,112,119,155 Neal, Rusty- 142 Neff, Becky-101,155 Neibert, Connie-98,100,104,1 12,124,142 Neier, Nancy— 99,107,165 Neitzel, Norman— 142 Nelson, Neal -53,90,95,1 14,1 17,120,121,126 Nevitt, Barbara Nevitt, Shirley— 155 Newmann, Lee— 64,120,155 Newton, Beth -98, 100,1 42 Nibbe, Irma— 165 Nibbe, Jerry-64,84,96,102,107,142 Niedbajlik, Nancy— 101 ,1 12,155 Niksch, Laverne— 107,142 Noakes, Danny— 165 Noll, Jane— 155 Nordquist, Mary— 101,109,1 10,1 19,155 Norris, Linda-93,99,101,109,1 1 1,1 12,1 13,155,90 Nosker, Terry— 165 Novak, James— 84,142 0 Oaf, Patricia-99,105,117,165 O ' Dell, Bob- 142 O ' Hearn, Charlene-99,165 O ' Keefe, Tom— 142 Olis, Vincent— 155 Olson, Becky-98,100,143,155 Orvdrovich, Joyce— 143 Osiel, Debby— 155 Oswald, Jon— 155 P Paige, Jackie— 156 Packham, Greg— 81,107,165 Palas, Sandra-105,117,121,165 Palichuk, Paul— 64,156 Pall, Pete-156 Palmateer, Dale Pangburn, Joyce Pantea, Marianne- 101, 106,1 12,120,156 Parduhn, Wayne— 122,165 Pardus, Max— 143 Parent, Eugene— 165 Park, Charlene— 123,165 Parker, Eugennia— 165 Parmley, Daniel Partlow, Bob-91,102,112,121,143 Patteson, Bill— 64 Patteson, Charlene— 100,109,122,143 Patterson, David— 156 Patterson, Winfred— 143 Paulson, Robert— 143 Pavelka, Linda— 109,121,165 Pence, Mark- 1 15,126,127 Pendleton, Jerry— 103,126,143 Peregrine, Judy— 100,123,143 Peregrine, Sharon— 100,107,1 1 1,1 18,1 19,143 Perney, Denise— 99,165 Perney, Jim— 156 Peters, Ralph-104,114,117,121,156 Peters, Susan— 156 Phelps, Karen-92,100,107,1 1 1,1 14,1 18,1 19,125,143 Phelps, Larry— 64,102,156 Ph i 1 1 ips, Dwayne— 35,70,92, 1 65,85,80 Phillips, Linda— 99,156 Phillips, Richard -70,96, 106, 156 Phillips, Rita-96,108,165 Philpott, Jackie— 156 Piepho, Arlan— 55,143 Pierce, John— 107,165,85 Pike, Warren— 63,85,165 Pilbean, Chuck— 143 Pinkerton, Linda— 1 16,156 Pinkerton, Russ— 21,156 Piornack, Steve— 156 Piske, Lee-32,143 Piskoti, Ellen-99,107,122,165 Pocialik, Jim— 143 Polansky, John-24,143 Pol I now, Kim— 120,156 Polewski, Dan— 143 Popaditch, Laura— 29,99,156 Pope, Edna— 165 Pope, Terry— 64,80,107,165 Popp, Lorraine— 165 Popp, Louis— 165 Popp, Lydia-99,113,120,156 Popp, Lynn— 108,156 Popp, Sharon— 107,165 Porter, Cheryl-101,110,165 Porter, Robert— 165 Porumb, Elaine— 122,143 Porumb, George-84,121,122,165,85 Porumb, Octavia— 1 1 8, 1 23, 1 43 Potts, Penny— 143 Pouler, Robin-113,144,134 Prewitt, Jim Price, Lynn— 76,77,96,99,101,165 Pridmore, James— 165 Priest, Elaine-99,101,122,156 Prince, Paul— 144 Procopio, Ronald— 165 R Ralph, Steve Ralph, Troy Ramer, Pam— 120,165 Ramer , V ictor ia-90, 1 00, 1 1 1 , 1 1 3, 1 1 8, 1 44 Ramey, Rebecca— 118 Randazzo, Josephine— 109,165 Ratliff, Carol -107, 120, 165 Rauscher, Fred— 165 Rauscher, Loretta— 99,101,106,1 13,156 Raymond, Kathy-99, 1 0 1 , 1 07, 1 1 2, 1 22, 1 66 Raymond, Rich-9,65, 1 03, 1 22, 1 24, 1 38, 1 44 Rearick, Beverly-1 16,1 44 Rearick, Leonard— 107,166 Rebeck, Carol-101,116,119,156 Reed, Bill- 107, 166 Rees, Sherry -100, 11 3, 144 Regier, Dean— 64,1 15,120,121,144 Regier, Don -95,97,1 14,121,144 Regier, Eldon-64,122,166 Reha, Maryann— 1 04, 1 1 8, 1 44 Reichert, Betty— 99,101,156 Reinert, Beverly— 156 Respecke, Jerry— 166 (Continued on page 179) HICKEY WATER CO., INC. Mineral Spring Distilled Water Sales and Rentals— Water Coolers Home Office Factory Store FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 942-2690 a K AUDUBON CAPRI New high-fashion styling, the finest expression of the gem-setter’s art, brings forth a magic radi- ance from within each perfect Keepsake center diamond. Prices from $100 to $10,000. Ring rnlutnl M Trad,-- Mark Hr . JEWEL SHOP 1223 E. Hickey Hobart, Ind. 515 E. 3rd St. Phone 942-3162 Hobart, Ind. 177 In our recruiting we ask that applicants have completed their High School education. That ' s because we try always to fill higher, more responsible jobs from the ranks of our employees. And the records show— the better the em- ployee ' s education, the better he is at his job— and the better he does for himself. Inland employees continue to gain knowledge and ex- perience in special trades through formal apprenticeship programs offered in the following trades — Machinist, Patternmaking, Boilermaking, Welding, Shop Electrician, Wireman, Mason and Pipefitter. Many concentrate on certain phases of steelmaking by working in production while others work in laboratories helping to assure quality or developing new and better products for our customers. How about you? Inland Steel is steadily expanding. More and more opportunities will be open to you as our growth continues. Are you ready? An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Personnel Department 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana 178 Retzlaff, Mary— 144 Rhea, Patricia— 110 Rieck, Dick- 104, 144 Rieck, Louann— 99,101,104,1 13,156 Rippe, David— 156 Rippe, Jim— 108,166 Rippe, Mart in— 64,156 Risinger, Marion— 109,126,156 Ritter, Edward— 144 Ritter, Michael— 65,166 Robbins, Shirley-101 ,1 10,1 12,1 18,1 19,156 Robinson, Debbie— 122,144 Robinson, Jan— 93,94,106,156 Robley, Donna— 1 12,123,156 Romanchek, Maud— 166 Romanchek, Patrick— 166 Rompel, Paul— 105,117 Roscoe, Milo— 126,156 Ross, David-90,94,144 Rossa, Christine-99,101,122,156 Rossell, Jacqueline— 107,166 Roth, William-105,116,144 Rouhselenge, Gerald— 144 Rouhselenge, Paul Rouillard, Ron— 144 Routes, Jim— 64,104,156 Routes, Midge-95,96,98,100,104,113,144 Rowley, Debbie— 156 Ruark, Ken— 104,156 Ruberti, Barbara— 156 Rushing, Charlotte— 156 Rusnak, Barb— 156 Russell, Blanche— 96,101,106,156 Russell, Louis Russell, Patricia— 107,1 19,122,166 Ruwaldt, Jim— 166 Ryan, Bob— 166 Ryan, Mike-62,84,144 Ryba, Dennis— 156 Sadelack, Bonnie— 166 Sedelack, Ron-43,102,104,144 Safford, Kent— 156 Sakon, Duke— 166 Salisbury, Marty— 39,50,102,104,145 Sandala, Phyliss— 1 16,1 17,145 Sanders, Lennard Sandor, Joe- 7 1,80,96, 107, 166 Sapper, Richard— 156 Sargent, Tim— 62,84,156 Saroff, Susan— 157 Savage, David— 166 Sawyer, John Sawyer, Paula— 1 12,125,157 Schaeffer, Rita Schnek, Wayne— 166 Schammert, Kenneth— 151 Schauer, Delayne— 104,157 Schmelter, Bob— 65,92,157 Schlarp, Barbara— 101 Schiess, Terry— 104 Schmelter, James— 64 Schmelter, Joyce— 99,101,166 Schmelter, Sandra— 1 00, 1 1 8, 1 45 Schmelter, Tom— 65,157 Schimmell, Scott- 102, 103, 104,1 14,1 17,128 Schmitt, Robert— 166 Schabel, William— 63,166 Schnetzler, Beverly-112 Schnick, Arnald— 157 Schnick, Ronald— 103 Schnick, Bob-62,63,84,107,122,166,85 Schoon, Terry— 157 Schultz, Tresa— 166 Schumacker, Larry— 157 Schuman, Jill— 109,1 12,157 Sch wuchow, Edd ie-57,65, 1 00, 1 02,56, 1 45 Schwuchow, Jerry— 157 Scofield, Stewart-95,96,97, 1 09, 1 1 3, 1 45,56 Scott, Gary— 145 Scott, Kathy-91,113,157 Scott, Ronald— 64,157 Seagraves, Larry— 145 Sears, Mundell— 166 Seed, Mary— 157 Seitz, Pat-80,102,157 Selvig, Dan- 157 Shaddick, Janet— 101,106 Shalapsik, Joan— 166 Sharp, David— 109 Sharp, Donald Shaw, Pat— 157 Shedrow, Dy Iona— 145 Sheets, Lynn-98,100,104,109,113,145 Shelby, Renee- 145 Sheldon, Phyllis— 166 Shell, Shir ley -99, 10 1,1 07, 166 Sheppard, Lynda— 101 ,108,166 Sheptak, Jon-78,79,101,112,157 Shower, Rita— 166 Shouee, Linda— 146 Shirey, Sally-23,108,166 Sibert, Sue-90,99,112,157 Sichtermann, Rich Sihoven, Sara— 105,166 Simmons, Janice— 99,101,157 Simmons, John— 166 Simmons, Sandy— 99,166 Simms, James— 109,166 Sinks, Diane— 100,146 Sisco, Ralph— 39,58,96,146 Slagle, Dan- 107,1 12,125,146 Slicker, Pat- 104, 157 Sloan, Jeannette- 1 1 1,1 12,1 14,1 15,157 Smar, Sharyn- 100,1 10,1 13,1 18,146 Smeltzer, Dawn-95,96,97,98, 1 00, 1 30,1 41 ,1 46 Smietana, Helena Smith, Berry Smith, Brenda Faye— 104,157 Smith, Diane-42,98,100,111,123,146 Smith, Don— 157 Smith, Frances— 166 Smith, Joe-105,114,115,117,166 Smith, Kaye— 104,157 Smith, Renee— 166 Smith, Ron— 157 Smith, William-146 Smythe, Pat— 158 Snyder, John- 18,63,71, 105,1 17,166 Snyder, Marie- 125, 158 Solivais, Agnes— 158 Soltis, Lewis— 166 Sommers, Jan— 99,166 Sonnfag, Dennis— 63,85,108,166 Sonntag, Lewis Sonntag, Mark -54,65, 102, 146 Sovich, Gary-7 1,1 08, 166 Spain, Eddie— 166,81 Spear, Nancy- 166 Spencer, Linda— 1 13,146 Spencer, Sandra— 98,101,1 10,167 Spengler, Eileen Spitzer, Gerry— 158 Spoon, Gayle— 158 Sporre, Tom -64,7 1,79, 105, 167 Springman, Sandy— 147 Spurlock, Rick— 167 Spurr, Steve— 167 Stack, Jeff-109,158 Stafford, Phil-24,38,96,106,1 13,120,158 Stan, Dave— 158 Stanley, Ken— 167 Steen, Brenda— 123,158 Steinbrenner, Janet— 1 12,120,158 Stephens, Janet— 167 Stephens, Pat-101,111,158 Stephens, Tom— 65,69,100,102,147 Stephenson, Barb— 167 Stephenson, Steven— 167 Stevens, Sandra— 99,101,106,158 Stewart, Martha- 1 06, 1 1 4, 1 1 3, 1 1 5, 1 58 Stewart, Marvin— 167 Stone, Erma— 158 Storey, Dave— 167 Stott, Cheryl- 121,167 Stout, Phil-109,167 Stover, Larry— 30,107,167 Stover, Randy- 104, 112,147 Stowell, Keith- 158 Stowell, Mike-122,147 Stratton, Harlan— 63,96,158 (Continued on page 181) YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN NIPSCOLAND We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! Peppy flam symbol of service in nipsco and prthorn Indiana Publics Service Company 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. Congratulations Class of 1966 From Good Luck ISAKSON MOTOR SALES, INC. Chrysler— Plymouth— Valiant Class of 1966 KELLEN’S HOBART FLOWER SHOP Nic Jim 409 Main St. Phone 942-1197 At your service for over 40 years Try us for your insurance needs— MELLON INSURANCE AGENCY 232 Main St. 942-2541 From CUBBERLEY’S JEWELRY 328 Main St. Hobart, Ind. 180 Stringer, Doris— 167 Strode, Sue— 158 Strom, Betsy-92,105,122,124,167 Stroud, Janice— 114 Strous, Veralyn— 158 Strudas, Linda— 158 Stubblefield, Jill-101,104,113,158 Stubblefield, Judy- 101, 105, 167 Sumichrast, Joe— 147 Summers, John— 85,108,1 16,158 Sutton, Randy— 31,167 Swallow, Marie— 158 Swisher, Bob-63,84,106,114,115 Szacka, Sue Talcott, Gary— 158 Talmadge, Shery -98, 100,1 11,147 Tanner, Paul Tanner, Sheryl Tapp, John— 65,70 Tarchiwski, Therese— 147 Tarry, John- 106,1 19,158 Taylor, Daniel-19,158 Taylor, Karen— 167 Taylor, Rhonda— 108,167 Taylor, Rick Taylor, Wendy— 158 Templeton, Nancy— 99,167 Thomas, Larry— 121,158 Thomas, Mike— 121,167 Thomas, Myron— 158 Thomason, Don— 102,120,158 Thomason, Wayne— 32 Thompson, Kathy— 167 Thompson, Judy Thompson, Penny— 99,109,158 Thompson, Shirlev— 147 Thompson, William— 159 Thoreson, Jo Ellen— 98,147 Thornton, Janice— 1 1 1,120,147 Thornton, Linda Thyne, Larry— 64,71,102,167 Tidwell, Dallas-120,167 Tidwell, Nancy-113,120,159 Tintinger, Danielle-5,96,97,100,109,113,147,56 Tisdell, Bruce-63,107,127,167 Titus, Barb-99,167 Toering, Don— 39,147 Tomaszewski, Gerald— 108,1 13,1 17,126,147 Tosch, Larry— 84,107,85 Torch, Sandy-100,116,118,147 Trager, Carla— 99,101,108,167 Trager, Shery 1 1 -96,99,1 12,159 Trammel, Mike— 24,92,159 Trbovich, Mike-70,108,159 Trcka, Cris-97, 109,1 13,147 Trepa, Ruth- 1 00,1 1 1,1 18,147 Trethewey, Cheryl— 1 1 1,167 Triber, Marie- 109,1 12,159 Triber, Richard— 147 Troutman, Bill— 63,159 Trowbridge, Tresa— 93,1 18,159 Trumbo, Diane— 107,120,167 Trumbo, Lloyd— 62,84,147 Tucker, Ray- 159 Tweddale, Debbie-101,119,159 Tweddale, Doug— 147 Tyre, Yvonne— 18,105,167 U Uhles, Deborah-100,112,147 Usher, Barb-93,107,148 Vaclavik, Thomas— 104,126,159 Van Loon, Jack— 53,159 Vedope, Alan— 148 Veit, David— 167 Veit, Leonard— 159 Vickery, Riley Vladetich, Bill-122,148 Voight, Alma— 1 1 1,120,148 W Walker) ' Dave— 24 38,70,71,72,84,96,104,105,159,86 Walker, Nancy— 167 Wallace, Doug-167 Wallace, Rose— 159 Walsh, Bruce— 65,80,102,159 Walsh, Dale-100,113,121,148 Warner, Janice-76,99,101 Warner, Yvonne— 41,76,95,148 Warren, Alan— 167,85 Warren, Larry— 84,121,159 Watson, Robert— 104,148 Waters, Robin— 167 Webb, Mark— 79, 1 02,1 59 Webber, Carolyn Webber, Delores— 105,167 Webber, Kenneth— 126,127 Wedding, Karon— 123 Weeks, Myra— 123,167 Welch, Brenda— 109 Welch, Donna-101,112,122,159 Wells, Kathy-99,107,167 Welsh, Mike Welton, Delberta— 105 Wesley, Janice— 101,159 Wesley, Jean-34,99,101,125,167 West, Marla— 125,167 Westforth, Larry— 109 Wheeler, George— 33,148 Wheeler, Joyce-99,108 Wiggins, Joyce— 101,1 12,121,159 Williams, Connie— 167 Williams, Judy— 167 Williams, Kathleen— 120,148 Williams, Ronald -103, 159 Williams, Scott— 102,148 Willmoth, Cathy— 96,105,167 Wilson, Frances-56,97,100,110,148 Wilson, George— 159,167 Wilson, James— 65,102,81 Wilson, Jeanne-100,111,112,118,122,148 Wilson, Robert— 105,128 Winske, Sue- 1 12,1 13,148 Winter, Gary Winters, Gerry— 148 Witten, Linda— 104,159 Wojihoski, Jerry— 62,84,1 48,87,85 Wojihoski, Linda-108,1 15,1 17,1 19,122,167 Wojtysiak, Jim— 167 Wolfe, Paula-99,109,113,115,167 Wood, Charles- 148 Woods, George- 148 Woods, Sherry-8,91,100,148 Woodworth, Tom Workman, Jean— 101,108,167 Worthington, Carol— 99,108,120,167 Worthington, James— 149 Wozniak, Sharon— 100,1 10,1 18,148 Wright, David Wright, Gerald— 64,84,86 Wronko, Dennis-64,149 Wyszynski, Diane— 159 Yakab, Cindi-53,99,101,1 13,159 Young, Jeff-63,71,122,167 Yudt, Clinton— 117 Z Zack, Jenifer-100,109,111,149 Zdravich, Alex Zdravich, Dany— 149 Zeimis, Janice— 101,1 12,159 Zeimer, Shirley-98,100,109,112,149 Zimmerle, Nina— 159 Zimple, LeLand— 159 Zoladz, Ken-62,84,107,149 Zon, Sylvia— 111,149 (Continued on page 183) GARY NATIONAL BANK Hobart Branch 66 Main St. Member F.D.I.C. , _ CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1966 CRESSMOOR BOWLING LANES Wisconsin St. Phone 942-1212 INTEREST (Compounded Quarterly) PASSBOOK TIME DEPOSIT ACCOUNT bank: of U £RVKEr HANK I us IIsTDIAlsTA Q l a iona o lmda m 7 Convenient Locations DOWNTOWN • MIDTOWN • GLEN PARK • MILLER ROSS TOWNSHIP • EAST GARY • HOBART MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HOBART LUMBER CO. OVER 50 YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Everything For Your Home ‘ ” ?:• ifii: ' ijjj:: SANZ ELECTRIC RECORD SHOP The Latest in Pop Hits 413 Main St. Phone 942-5861 Hobart 182 Faculty Index Mr. John Allen— 16 Mrs. Jane Allwardt— 16 Mr. Marion Bailey— 15,16 Mrs. Mary Bailey— 16 Miss Judith Bartos— 16 Mr. Joe Barber— 81 Mr. Richard Black— 12 Mr. William Black— 16 Mr. Darryl Blink— 16,49 Mrs. Ruth Briggs— 12 Mrs. Elizabeth Christner— 16 Mrs. Astrid Cicak— 16 Mr. Wayne Collins— 15,16 Mr. William Cope— 16,64,84,85 Mrs. Flora Cox— 15 Mr. Frank Darlington— 16 Mr. Russell Deal— 15,16,65,80 Mrs. Eleanore Deal— 16 Miss Patricia Dettman— 16 Mr. Thomas Farlow— 16 Mr. Peter Fugitive— 16 Mrs. Patterson M. Friedrich— 16,26 Mr. Harry E. Garmong— 12 Mr. Leroy Gerl— 16 Miss Luella Glenn— 15 Miss Ruth Hallday-16 Mr. Richard Hamman— 16 Mrs. Judy Harder— 16 Miss Helen Hopp— 16 Mr. Don Howell— 67 Miss Rosalind Howell— 15,16 Mr. Robert Hunt— 16 Mr. James Johnston— 16,62,74 Mr. James Kristoff— 17 Mr. Frank Kurth— 17,63,84,85 Miss Theresa Leptich— 17 Mr. Vidal Lopez— 17 Mr. Earl McGuire— 17 Mr. Harold Moody— 13 Mr. Robert Neff— 17,26 Mr. Kenneth Norris— 12 Miss Suzanne Pavletich— 17 Mr. Mark Popovich— 17 Mr. Roland Ralph— 17,124 Mr. Bryan Reed— 17 Miss Eleanore Reisinger— 17,98 Mr. Glenn Robb— 17 Mr. Alvin E. Rogers— 17,31 Mrs. Anita Sark— 17 Mr. Boyd Scarborough— 17,24 Mr. Dan Shroeder— 17 Mr. Stanley Senderak— 17 Mr. Gerald Sheppard— 12 Mr. Bernie Smetzer— 17 Miss Marlene Sparschu— 17 Mr. Donald Sporre— 12 Miss Lola Stewart— 17 Miss Susie Syznalski-17 Miss Rebecca Todd-17 Miss Dorothy Thompson-58 Mr. Fay Trammel— 17,79 Mr. Larry Weise— 17 Mrs. Edith Wise-17,29 Mrs. Alberta Beveridge- 16 Mr. Warren Biller— 16 Organizations Index A Cappel la— 122,123 AFS-97 Art Club-116 Audio Visual— 126 Band-120,121 Booster Club— 100,101 Boy ' s Booster— 102 Debs— 1 18,1 19 FBLA-112 FNA-110 French Club— 109 FTA-113 GAA-98,99 German Club— 108 HO-HI LIFE Staff-92,93 Home Ec.— 125 Honor Society— 95 Latin Club-104,105 Librarians— 1 1 1 Madrigals— 124 MEMORIES Staff-90,91 Quill and Scroll— 94 Radio Club— 127 Science Club— 117 Spanish Club-106,107 Speech, Debate and NFL— 114,115 Student Council— 96 Ushers Club— 103 Adventising Index Abbott ' s Restaurant— 186 Bank of Indiana— 182 Byron M. Find ling— 184 Chicken Delight— 170 Comay ' s— 187 Cressmor Bowling Lanes— 182 Cubberleys Jewelry— 180 Edward ' s— 184 Elinor ' s Dress Shop— 175 Frey ' s Dairy Queen— 187 Gary Camera— 170 Gary National Bank— 181 Harrigan Real Estate Insurance— 184 Hickey Water Co., Inc.— 1 77 Hi Merest Pharmacy- 187 Hobart GAZETTE Publishing Co., Inc.— 187 Hobart Hardware— 173 Hobart License Bureau— 185 Hobart Lumber Company— 182 Hobart Professional Pharmacy- 176 Inland Steel Co.— 178 Isakson Motor Sales, Inc.— 177 Jewel Shop— 177 Joy Cleaners— 186 Kellen ' s Hobart Flower Shop— 180 Lonnie ' s TV Sales and Service— 174 Luigi ' s Pizza— 176 Mellon Insurance Agency— 180 Merriville Rentals— 174 Mundell Flower Shop— 173 Odell-Smith— 174 Parmo Lumber Company— 186 Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers, Inc.— 172 Pete ' s Snack Shop— 172 Sanz Electric and Record Shop— 182 Shearer— 185 Smith, Schoon, and Hampsten- Insurance Inc.— 178 State Farm I nsurance— 1 70 Victor Studios— 188 Vossberg ' s Apparel— 170 Well ' s Service— 174 Werth Furniture Store— 183 Wilson ' s Pharmacy— 185 Wiseway— 185 Northern Indiana’s Largest F urniture-Carpeting- Appliance Center all on one floor Routes 6 and 51-Hobart KiS? B i HOBBS iHMILCO jaiftiufu •Bfiifftt i oh:u , i t Tifio v i | iif y f rn s §■ 11 Mtiinasuaus OHvfHS jl in itltatossj BAtiO Ww I W (fferthiFURHitu re appliances 1 9 TV- ' • ; v k: . � BYRON M. FINDLING The Insurance Man 300 Main Phone 942-1334 says Visit our all new “Bull Pen” Shop. Truly a shop for the Young Man who wishes to look his best at all times. Look over our large selection of clothing by Cricketeer, H.I.S., and Phoenix . . . our slacks by A-l and Kazoo . . . our dress shirts and sports shirts by Van Heusen, Enro, Honor Man and H.I.S. Remember, EDWARD ' S all new “Bull Pen” Shop, truly a shop for the Young Man. Stop in and see Bob and Bill at . . . EDWARDS HARRIGAN REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Best of Luck to the Graduating Class from A Home Town Firm Growing with Hobart for the past 40 years. 201 Main St. Phone 942-2111 or 942-2112 304 Main St. PETE’S SNACK SHOP Delicious Hamburgers, Red Hots and Tamales Open Daily 7 a.m to 10 p.m. Sat. 7 to 7 Meet at Pete ' s and Eat Corner 4th and Main Hobart Phone 942-2288 BEST WISHES Class of 1966 From HOBART LICENSE BUREAU WILSON’S S PHARMACY 286 S. Wisconsin Al Booten, Manager The Store of Friendly and Courteous Service YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Harry G. Brown RPH 205 N. Wisconsin 942-2114 Hobart, Indiana Six Convenient Locations WISEWAY C. Shearer Food Store CONGRATULATIONS Jets. 6 and 51 WiseWay Plaza 1914 Hobart High School Faculty Hobart School Board Class of 1966 Parents SHEARER Fuel Slag and Stone Home Products Heating Air Conditioning Sales • Service • Parts Dial 942-1241 Hobart FIFTH AND LAKE STS. 185 ONE DAY SERVICE JOY CLEANERS Professional Dry Cleaners Coin-op cleaners Hat Cleaning Sanitone Service Mothproofing Waterproofing 435 East Third 942-1261 Everything for the Builder Free Delivery SERVING THE CALUMET AREA Insulation materials Sidings Gypsum Products Paneling Armstrong Ceiling Tile Call Hobart 942-2151 152 Illinois Hobart, Ind. 20 years of service for Hobart folks and especially, teenagers! ABBOTT’S RESTAURANT Sarah and John Abbott 339 Main St. The In crowd says, make ABBOTT ' S a habit 186 FREY’S DAIRY QUEEN 552 S. Main St. Hobart, Ind. HOBART GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. W. E. Smick, Jr., Publisher 607 East Third Street Hobart, Ind. A Diamond from COMAY ' S is a joy forever Since 1928 The Complete Drug Store HILLCREST PHARMACY Jet. U.S. 6 and 51— Hobart SAVE MORE SHOPPING CENTER Dial Hobart 942-2141 187 VICTOR STUDIOS 527 Broadway Gary, Indiana 188 Senior Accomplishments A ADDISON, ROBERT— FT A; Art Club 2-4, Vice-President 2; Latin Club 1-4; Dramatics 4; AFS 4, President 4; Bi- Phv-Chem 2-4, Vice-President 4; Audio Visual 2-3; Honor Society 3-4; Speech and Debate 2-4; YFC 2-4. ALOIA, JOSEPHINE-Debuteens 2; Booster Club 4; River Forest 1. ALTOMERE, JOE-A Cappella 2-4; Booster Club 3; Dra- matics 4. , AMMER, JUDY— FBLA 4; Spanish Club 1-4; Librarians 4; Debuteens 1-4; Booster Club 4; YFC 1-4. ANDERSON, KATHY-Debuteens 1-4; Home Economics 1. ANDERSON, RICH— FTA 4; Student Council 1, 3-4; Latin Club 1-4, President I; Booster Club 2-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Senior Class President. ANDERSON, RON ANDERSON, SUE-French Club 2; Debuteens 2; Booster Club 2. ANDREW, BOB-Spanish Club 2. ... ANGOTTI, RACHEL-A Cappella 4; Treble Choir 2-3; Spanish Club 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1,3-4. ARCHBOLD, RONALD— A Cappella 2-4; Booster Club 3-4; FBLA 4. ARREOLA, FRANK— Football 1-4; Track 1-2; H-Men Club 3-4. , . _ ARRINGTON, BOB-Spanish Club 1-4; Speech and De- bate 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 3-4. AXTELL, CHARMAINE— Debuteens Club 1, 4; Art Club 4; Librarians Club 4; Booster Club 2-4; FNA 2. B BAILEY, PAM-Latin Club 1; Debuteens 2; Booster Club 2-4; Home Economics Club 1. BAKER, ROD BARNETT, STEWART , . , „ . BARTHOLOMEW, DIANA-Student Council 2-4; Latin Club 2-4, President 3; Spanish Club 1, 3-4; German Club 4; Booster Club 2-4, President 4; GAA 1-4; Honor So- ciety 1; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class Treasurer. BAYLESS, LINDA-Latin Club 1; Newspaper 4; Speech and Debate 2-4; Dramatics 3. BELUSCHAK, ANDREA-A Cappella 3-4; Librarians 4; FTA 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Latin Club 1-3; Ger- man Club 3; Booster Club 2-4, Vice-President 4; GAA 1-4; Honor Society 4; Cheerleader 3; Girls ' State 3; Junior Class Treasurer. BENKA, MIKE— Football 1; Basketball 1-3; Track 1-2; Cross-Country 2. BERG BOB-Band 1-2; Band Ensemble 2; Spanish Club 1-3; Football 1-4; Golf 3. BLACK, MAUREEN— FTA 3-4. BLAKELEY, JOE-River Forest 1-3. BOLING, AUDREY— FTA 3-4; Latin Club 1-4; French Club 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-3; Dramatics 4. BLACKETOR, TOM-Emerson 1 . BRADFORD, DAVE— FTA 3; Latin Club 1-4; Track 1-4; Cross-Country 2-4. BRADFIELD, FLOY-FBLA 2; Debuteens 2; Librarians 1. BRICKLEY, SUE-Newspaper 3-4, Feature Editor 4; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1-4; Home Economics Club 1. BRISTOL, LYNDA-River Forest 1-3. BROOKS, BOB-Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Football 1- 4. BROOKS, HERB-Andrean 1. BROWN, KENNY— Basketball 1. BROWN, MALCOLM-Latin Club 1-2; Cross-Country 1; Basketball 1. BUCHFUEHRER, MARY-Band 1-2; Band Ensemble 1; Booster Club 3-4; Dramatics 3; GAA 1,3-4; Speech and Debate 2-3. BUFORD, CRAIG— Student Council 2-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Honor Society 4, President 4; Football 1-4; Baseball 2- 4; Basketball 1-3; Track 1; Junior Class President; Boys ' State; H-Men 2-4. BURBEE, RICK-Latin Club 1; Art Club 4; Booster Club 3- 4. BUTLER, TOM-Latin Club 2; French Club 4. c CABORN, SANDRA— FTA 3-4; Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 1-3; French Club 4; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 1-2; Honor Society 1. CALDWELL, TOM CARROL, PHYLLIS- Spanish Club 1-4; Librarians Club 4; Debuteens 1,2,4; Booster Club 1; Speech 2-3; Debate 2-3; YFC 1-4; Dramatics 4. CARPENTER, ALAN CARTER, BECKY— FTA 3-4; Spanish Club 1-3; Debuteens 1-2; Booster Club 2-4. CHADWICK, DOLLY— FBLA 4; Latin Club 2-4, Treasurer 3; Debuteens 1-4, Treasurer 1; Home Economics Club 1; FNA 4; Booster Club 4. CHANDLER, BOB-Yeerbook 4; Spanish Club 1; Honor Society 1; Cross Cou ntry 1-3; Speech 2; Debate 2; Track 1; Golf 2; Quill and Scroll 4. CHAPPO, MARTIN CHEVERTON, BILL-Booster Club 1-4; Usher ' s Club 2; Football 1; Track J; Art Club 1. CHIRILA, JOHN-Cross Country 3; Track 2-4; Basket- ball 1-3. CHISNELL, SHARON— Treble Choir 2-4, Treasurer 4; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-4. COLE, BRENDA-Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; Speech 2; Debate 2; FBLA 4. CONAWAY, DAN-Spanish Club 1-2; Cross Country 1-4; Track 2-3; Booster Club 3-4. CONSORTI, LYNDA-River Forest 1-3. COONS, IVOR-Latin Club 1-4, Vice-President 3; French Club 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; Speech 3; Debate 3; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1. COOK, TERRY-Latin Club 1-4; Honor Society 1. COOK, THOMAS-Band 1-4, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 1- 2; Band Ensemble 1-4; Booster Club 2; FBLA 4. CORLEY, MITZI— Art Club 3; Spanish Club 4; French Club 3-4; GAA 4; Proviso West 2. COUNCIL, DENISE-A Cappella 2-4; Audio-Visual 4; Booster Club 1-4, Vice-President 3; Honor Society 1; Home Economics 1, Vice-President 1; FBLA 4; Student Council 1 ,3-4; Spanish Club 1-4, Secretary 3; Trea- surer 4; Class Treasurer Sophomore; Junior Class CROUCH J AMES— Band 1-3; FTA 4; Spanish Club 1-4. CURTIS, TERRI— Art Club 2-3; Spanish Club 1-4; Debu- teens 3; Booster Club 2-4; Newspaper 4. CUTLER, DARRYL-Band 1-4; Ensemble 1-4; Latin Club 2- 3; Bi-Phy-Chem 4; Cross Country 1. D DALLAS, TREV A— Treble Choir 3-4. DAMMARRELL, SHARON— FBLA 4; Spanish Club 1; Debu- teens 2-3; Booster Club 2-4. DANGREMOND, HEATHER-A Cappella 2-4, Treasurer 4; Madrigals 2-4; FTA 4; Student Council 4; Debuteens 1-4; Booster Club 2-4; Dramatics 4; AFS 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; YFC 4, Vice-President 4. DAULT, ALAN-Track 1; Football 1; Art Club 1. DAVIES, MARY-Student Council 1-4; Art Club 1-4; Girl ' s State 3; Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Yearbook 1. DAVID, JO LYNN-Band 1-2; Ensemble 1-2; Latin Club 1- 3; FNA 4; Booster Club 3-4; GAA 1,3-4. DAVIS, TERRY-A Cappella 3-4; Madrigals 4; Band 1-3; Ensemble 1-3; Latin Club 1-2; French Club 3; Booster Club 2. DEAL, MICHAEL-Spanish Club 1-3, vice-president 1; FTA 4; Student Council 1-2; Honor Society 4; Boy ' s State 3; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 2-4; Track 1; H-Men Club 2-4. DELUCA, SHERRY-Spanish Club 1. DEKEMA, BARBARA DEMEYER, DOLLY-Student Council 3; FBLA 4; Latin Club 2-3; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 1-4; Honor Society 1; Freshman Class President; Science Club 2. DIDONNA, MARIA— Treble Choir 2-4; Librarian Club 2- 4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 1-4; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 1-4. DINGEE, BARBARA-Andreen 1; Debuteens 2-4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 2; Booster Club 4; Speech 2-4; De- bate 2-4; Dramatics Club 3. DOLL, DAVID DONELSON, SANDI— Spanish Club 1-2; Booster Club 1; Dramatics 3; Art Club 3; FBLA 4. DOOLING, MICKEY-Usher ' s Club 3-4, President 4; FBLA 4. DRAGOV1CH, MICHAEL-Spanish Club 1-3; Science Club 1 . DUDLEY, JOHN-French Club 2-4; Football 1-2. D ' JHON, EDWARD-Latin Club 2-3; French Club 4. DUHON, EDWIN— Football 1; Cross Country 2; Track 1-3. DUHON, LEONARD-Track 1; Football 1-3. E EGUI A, RICHARD-Honor Society 4. EHRENFELD, GAIL— GAA 2 4; Librarians Club 2-4, Trea- surer 3, President 4; Home Economics Club 1, Trea- surer 1; FBLA 4. ELEFF, MARY ANN— FBLA 4; Debuteens 1-4; Spanish Club 1; Newspaper 4; Home Economics Club 1. ELLEFSON, BONNIE KAY-FNA 1-4, Vice-President 4; Debuteens 4; Booster Club 3-4; Latin Club 1. ELLENBURGER, RACHEL-A Cappella 4; Band 1; En- semble 1; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 1; Debuteens 1; Booster Club 2-4; Dramatics 3; Speech 2; Debate 2. ELLIOTT, MARY ANN-Latin Club 1; FNA 2-4; Speech 3-4; Debate 3-4; Home Economics Club 1. EMPEY, BONNI E-Band 1; FTA 2-4; Student Council 2-4, Clerk-Treasurer 3; Latin Club 1-4, Secretary 1-2; French Club 2; Booster Club 2-3; AFS 4; GAA 1-3; Honor Society 4, Secretary 4; Speech 2; Debate 2; Girl ' s State 3; Freshman Class Vice-President; Band En- semble 1. ENRICO, JAMIE— Liberty Township 1; A Cappella 3-4, Student Director 4; Madrigals 4; AFS 4; Treble Choir 2; Booster Club 2-4; Art Club 2-4; Debuteens 2-4, Vice-President 3, President 4; FTA 4; French Club 2-4; Speech 2-4; Debate 2-4; Student Council 4; Dramatics 3. ERWIN, WAYNE-German Club 3-4; Bi-Phy-Chem 4. EVANS, DAVID-Latin Club 2-4. EVANS, ELIZABETH-Band 1-2; Band Ensemble 1-2; FBLA 4; Latin Club 1-2; French Club 3-4; GAA 1-3; Booster Club 3-4. EWING, DEBBI E-River Forest 1-3; Debuteens 4; Booster Club 4. EXL, JIM— Football 1-2; Track 1; Spanish Club 1-2. F FAY, RICHARD-Usher ' s Club 1-4. FEDORCHAK, JIM-River Forest 1-3. FIDRYCH, BARBARA— GAA 2; Booster Club 3; Art Club 2- 4; Spanish Club 1-4, Treasurer 1. FIELD, GEORGE-Latin 1-2. FIFE, DON FIFE, LYNN FLANDERS, ANDREA-Debuteens 1; Latin Club 1-2. FLOOD, STEVE-Spanish Club 1-4; Basketball 1. FOLEY, TERRY-Spanish Club 4. FOLLIS, ALBERT-Latin Club 2-3; FBLA 4; Usher ' s Club 4; Emmerson 1. FRAME, JEFF— Band 1-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Newspaper 4; Booster Club 2-4; Band Ensemble 4; Speech Debate 3; Basketball 1; Boy ' s Booster Block. FRANKENHAUSER, JANET— FTA 3-4; Student Council 2-3; Spanish Club 1-4; French Club 4; Booster Club 2-4; Speech 2; Debate 2; Home Economics Club 1. FRANKO, DONNA— GAA 1; Booster Club 2-4; Debuteens 4; FNA 2-4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Latin Club 1; French Club 4; Home Economics Club 1, Presi- dent 1. FOWBLE, JIM FREELAND, RAY-Latin Club 1-4; Bi-Phy-Chem 4. G GABRIEL, MARY— Home Economics Club 1. GARMONG, JEFF— Band 1, President 1; Honor Society 4, Historian 4; Student Council 1-4; Boy ' s State 3; Football 1-4; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Booster Club 2; Sophomore Class President; H-Men ' s Club 2-4. GATCH, CINDY-Debuteens 2; Booster Club 2-4. GEORGE, LINDA— FBLA 3; Booster Club 3-4; GAA 2; Debuteens 4; Home Economics Club 1. GLYNN, KATHY— FTA 4; Booster Club 1-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Latin Club 1-4; GAA 1-2; Reserve Cheer- leader 2; Home Economics Club 1. GRABB, CYNTHIA— Debuteens 1. GRAHAM, BOB— Football 1-2. GREEN, BETTY— GAA 3; Debuteens 4; German Club 3; Booster Club 3-4. GREENWOOD, IDA GROVE, RANDY GRUETZMACHER, SUE-YFC 1-4, Vice-President 3-4; Latin Club 2-3; FNA 2-3; Treble Choir 2-4; Chorus 1. H HARKINS, CAROL-Horace Mann 1-3. HARKINS, GLORIA— Horace Mann 1-3. HARKINS, JIM-Horace Mann 1-3. HARPER, ANN— GAA 1; Latin Club 1; Librarians Club 2; Booster Club 2-4; FNA 2-4; French Club 4; News- paper 4; Art Club 2; Home Economics Club 1. HAMSCHER, RAY HARRELSON, KATHY-Booster Club 2-4; Art Club 2; Spanish Club 1; FBLA 4. HARRIS, JOY-Booster Club 3-4; FNA 2-4. HARVEY, JOHN-Spanish Club 1-3; Track 1-3; Foot- ball 1-2. HEARD, JANET— Treble Choir 2-4, Student Director 4; Dramatics Club 4; Glee Club 1; Home Economics Club 3- 4; YFC 1. HEARD, JEAN— A Cappella 2-4; Madrigals 4; Latin Club 1; Yearbook 4 ; Speech 2; Debate 2; YFC 1; FBLA 4. HENRY, RICHARD-Usher ' s Club 4. HIBBS, LEE HICKS, MARILYN-Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 1; Deb- uteens 1-4; Home Economics Club 1-4; FBLA 4. HINELINE, CLIFFORD-River Forest 1-3. HILL, CINDY— GAA 2; French Club 2-3; Yearbook 4; Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 4. HITDLEBAUGH, PAT— FTA 3-4; Latin Club 1-4; French Club 3-4; Booster Club 3-4; GAA 1. HODSDEN, JOHN— Band 1-4, Treasurer 1, President 4; Student Council 2; Latin Club 1-4; Band Ensemble 1-4; Bi-Phy-Chem 3-4, President 4; Honor Society 4; Pep Band 2-4. HOOD, ROBIN— Track 1-2; Booster Club 4. HOOTS, BARRY HOUSTAN, JAY-Spanish Club 2; Basketball 1. HOWARD, SUSAN-Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3-4; _ Debuteens 4; Yearbook 4, Editor 4; Booster Club 3-4; FNA 2-4; YFC 1-4. HUDSON, LINDA— Debuteens 3-4; Dramatics 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1. HUGHES, PAT— Latin Club 1-2; Debuteens 1-2; French Club 3; FNA 2-4; YFC 1-4. HUTFILZ, CAROLYN-Dramatics 3; Speech 2-4; Debate 2- 4; YFC 3. J JACKSON, SUE— FBLA 4; Spanish Club 1-2; Debuteens 1,4; Booster Club 2,4; GAA 2-3; FNA 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1. JOHNSON, JOAN-AFS 4; Latin Club 1-2; French Club 3- 4; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 1-2; FNA 2. JOHNSTON, LINDA— Spanish Club 1; Dramatics 3; Home Economics Club 2. JOHNSTON, DAVE-Audio Visual I. JONES, BRUCE— Booster Club 3-4; Cross Country 3-4; Track 1-4; H-Men ' s Club 2-4. K KASONOVICH, SHIRLEY— FTA 2-4, Secretary 4; Student Council 1; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1-4, Secretary 4; Speech 2; Debate 2; Sophomore Class Secretary. KASZYCKI, NANCY KAVARIE, LARRY-Track 1. KEGEBEIN, TERRY-Band 1-4. KILANDER, LORNA-Latin Club 1; Booster Club 2-4; FNA 2-4; Home Economics Club 1. KING, JANICE-Booster Club 2-4; GAA. 1-2; Spanish Club 1; Home Economics Club 1. KNIGHT, FRANK-River Forest 1-3. KOLOSIC, DAN KOSTBADE, BOB-Latin Club 2-4; H-Men ' s Club 2-4; Football 1-4; Track 1. KUBACKE, BARBARA-French Club 2; Home Economics Club 1,3; Booster Club 2; GAA 2. KUBIAK, BILL— Band 1-4; Ensemble 1-4. KYGER, SHARON— GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2; FBLA 4. L LABA, LINDA-Latin Club 1; German Club 4; Booster Club 2-4; Home Economics Club 1. LACKEY,- DAVE-Football 1. LARSON, BECKY— FBLA 4; Spanish Club 1; French Club 3-4; Booster Club 2-4; AFS 4; GAA 2-4. LARSON, JIM— Basketball 1-2. LEE, LINDA LEMON, SHIRLEY-Home Economics Club 1; Dramatics 4. LEWIS, RICHARD-Usher ' s Club 2. LICHTENFELD, NANCY LIECHTY, DAN-A Cappella 4; Band 1-3; Band Ensemble 1- 2; Latin Club 1-3; Dramatics 4; Audio Visual 1; YFC 1-4. LITTLE, MIKE-Latin Club 2-3; Speech 2; Debate 2; H- Men ' s Club 4; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Dramatics 3. LOCASTO, DENNIS LOCKE, NANCY— GAA 1-4; Speech 2; Debate 2; Treble Choir 1-2. LOIACANO, TINA-Art Club 2-3; Latin Club 1-3; Year- book 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1. LOSER, RAYMOND LUCK, CARLA LUNDGREN, FRED-Latin Club 2-3; Cross Country 2-3; Track 1-4; H-Men ' s Club 2-4. M MADJCZYK, MARY ANN-Latin Club 1; FNA 2-4; GAA 2; FBLA 1; Home Economics Club 1. MAIN, KENNETH-Band 1; Latin Club 1-4; German Club 1; Speech 2-4; Debate 2-4; National Honor Society 4; Football 1-4; H-Men ' s Club 2; Basketball 1; Basketball Manager 3-4. MAJOR, DIANE— GAA 1; French Club 1. MARLER, JERRY— Student Council 2-4; Latin Club 1-4; German Club 3-4; Booster Club 2-4; Honor Society 1-4; Speech 2-4; Debate 2-4; Boy ' s State 4; Science Club 2- 4. MARTIN, DEANNA— FBLA 4; Latin Club 1; French Club 2-3; Booster Club 4; FNA 2. MARTIN, JIM-Usher ' s Club 4. MASSA, GERRY-Art Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Yearbook 4; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 1, Treasurer 1; Reserve Cheerleader 2. MATTIX, DAVE-Booster Club 2; Football 1-2; H-Men ' s Club 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-2; Baseball 3-4; Spanish Club 1. McDOWELL, JIM— Usher ' s Club 3-4, President 4. MclNTIRE, DENNIS-Track 1-4. McCLENNAN, LIND A— GAA 1-4, Vice-President 4; Booster Club 2-4, Treasurer 4. MERRELL, JOHN-Track 3. METZLER, EVERETT-Band 1-2; Audio Visual 1; Cross Country 3; Track 3. MIKITA, RON MITCHELL, RANDY-Booster Club 3-4. MOSELEY, RICK-French Club 2-4; Latin Club 2-4; Foot- ball 3-4; Andrean 1. MUIR, LINDA— Spanish Club 1; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 1- 4. MUNDELL, CASSIE— Student Council 1-2; Booster Club 2- 4; Spanish Club 1; GAA 1, Vice-President 1; Honor Society 1-4; Cheerleader 1-4. N NEAL, RUSTI— Booster Club 2-3; FNA 2; Debuteens 2; Lew Wallace 1. NEIBERT, CONNIE— Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1-4; French Club 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Debuteens 1-4; AFS 4; GAA 2-4; FNA 2-3; Dramatics 1-4. NEITZEL, NORMAN-Dramatics 3; Golf 2; Football 1-2. NELSON, NEAL— Band 1-4; Ensemble 1-4; Equipment 1; Treasurer 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3; Audio Visual 1-4, President 1; Student Direction 4; Honor Society 1,4; Speech 2; Debate 2. NEWTON, BETH-Latin Club 2-4; FNA 2-4; Booster Club 3-4; GAA 1-4. NIBBE, JERRY— Student Council 4; Spanish Club 1-4; Booster Club 2; Football 1-4; H-Men ' s Club 3-4; Boy ' s State Alternate 3; Track 1. NIKSCH, LAVERNE-Spanish Club 1,3-4. NOVAK, JAMES-Track 34; Cross Country 4; H-Men ' s Club 34. 0 O ' DELL, BOB— Football 1-2; Track 1; Latin Club 1. O ' KEEFE, TOM— FBLA 4; Golf 4. OLSON, BECKY— GAA 1-4; Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 4. ONDROVICH, JOYCE-Andrean 1. P PARDUS, MAX— S p a n i s h Club 1; Audio Visual 1; Speech 3; Debate 3. PARMLEY, DANNY-H-Men ' s Club 4. PARTLOW, ROBERT-Band 1-4; Ensemble 2-4; FBLA 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4; Booster Club 4; Track 1; Pep Band 2-4. PATTESON, CHARLENE-A Cappella 2-4; Glee Club 1; Student Council 1; Latin Club 2-3; French Club 34; Booster Club 2-4; FNA 2; Honor Society 1. PATTERSON, WINFRED-Newspaper 34. PAULSON, BOB-Dramatics 3; Football 1. PENDLETON, JERRY-Spanish Club 1; Usher ' s Club 3-4; Audio Visual 2-4; Football 1; Science Club 1. PEREGRINE, JUDY-Treble Choir 3-4; Booster Club 4. PEREGRINE, SHARON-Spanish Club 1-4; Librarians Club 4; Debuteens 34; Treasurer 4; Booster Club 3-4; Dramatics Club 3; GAA 1-2. PHELPS, KAREN-Spanish Club 1-4; Librarians Club 34, Secretary 4; Debuteens 1-4, Secretary 4; Newspaper 4; Booster Club 1-4; Dramatics 3; Speech 2-4; Debate 2- 4; Home Economics Club 1-4. PIEPHO, ARLAN-Latin Club 1-4; French Club 34,- Booster Club 2-4; Cross-Country 1-4; Basketball 2; Golf 2-3; Boy ' s State 3. PILBEAN, CHUCK-Track 2. PISKE, LEE POCIALIK, JIM-Latin Club 1-4; Cross Country 1; Basketball Manager 1,3. POLANSKY, JOHN-Latin Club 1-2; Honor Society 1. POLEWSKI, DAN PORUMB, ELAINE— A Cappella 34; Treble Choir 2; Latin Club 2; FNA 2; YFC 1-4. PORUMB, OCTAVI A— Treble Choir. POTTS, PENNY POULER, ROBIN— FTA 3-4; Historian 34; Student Coun- cil 34; FBLA 2; Latin Club 1-3; Spanish Club 2-3; Yearbook 1; Booster Club 34; Honor Society 1; GAA 2. PREWITT, JIM-Track 1. PRINCE, PAUL R RALPH, TROY-Spanish Club 4; Dramatics 3. RAMER, VICKI E-FTA 4; German Club 2-4; Librarians Club 4; Debuteens 2-4; Yearbook 4; Booster Club 3-4; Irvington High School 1. RAMEY, BECKY- Debuteens 3-4; French Club 4; Latin Club 3; FNA 4. RAYMOND, RICHARD-A Cappella 4, Equipment Man- ager 4; Madrigals 3-4; Band 1; French Club 2; Usher ' s Club 2-4, Treasurer 4; Football 1-4; H-Men ' s Club 3- 4; Booster Club 2-4; Boy ' s Booster Block, Vice- President 4. REARICK, BEVERLY-Debuteens 4; Booster Club 4; Art Club 4, Secretary 4; River Forest 1-3. REES, SHERRY— FTA 3-4; Spanish Club 1; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 3. REGIER, DEAN-Band 1-4; Speech 4; Debate 4; YFC 1-4; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Latin Club 1. REGIER, DON— Band 1-4; Secretary 1-4; Student Coun- cil 1; Latin Club 1-2; Band Ensemble 1-4; Newspaper 1; AFS 4; Honor Society 1,4; Speech 3-4; Debate 3-4; YFC 1-4, President and Vice-President 1-4; Track 1; Cross-Country 1-2. REHA, MARY ANN-Latin Club 1-4; German Club 3-4; Debuteens 4; Booster Club 4; Dramatics 4; FNA 4; Speech 4; Debate 4. RETZLAFF, MARY ELLEN— GAA 4; Calumet 1-2; River Forest 3. RHEA, PATRICIA— River Forest 1-3. RIECK, DICK-Latin Club 1-4; Booster Club 2-3. RITTER, EDWARD-Band 1: Ensemble 1; Audio Visual 1-4, Secretary 1; Spanish Club 1; German Club 2-4. ROBINSON, DEBBIE— A Cappella 2-4; Girl ' s Ensemble 4; Dramatics 4. ROSS, DAVID- Latin Club 1-2; Yearbook 4; Booster Club 2-3; Golf 3-4. ROTH, WILLIAM— Art 4. ROUILLARD, RON ROUHSELANGE, GERRALD ROUTES, MARY ELLEN— FTA 3-4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 3-4; Latin Club 1-3; French Club 3-4, Trea- surer 3; GAA 1-4, Secretary 1; Honor Society 4; Girl ' s State 3; Senior Class Secretary; Booster Club 1-4, Secretary 4. RYAN, MIKE— Cross Country 2-4; Football 1; Track 1-4. s SADELAK, RON— Latin Club 3-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Booster Club 1-4; Dramatics 4; Audio Visual; Track 1. SALISBURY, MARTY-Latin Club 2-4; Spanish Club 1; Science Club 4; Booster Club 2-4; Audio Visual 1-3; Cross Country 1-3; Golf 1-2; Track 1-2; Basketball Manager 1-4. SANDALA, PHYLLIS— Art Club 2-4; French Club 2; Debuteens 1. SCHMELTER, SANDRA— Debuteens 4; Booster Club 4. SCHWUCHOW, EDDI E-Booster Club 2; Football 1-4; Basketball 2; Track 1-2; H-Men ' s Club 2-3. SCOFIELD, STEWART-Band 1-2; Band Ensemble 1-2, Vice-President 1; FTA 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Latin Club 1-4, President 2; French Club 2-4; Yearbook 1; Booster Club 2-4; Honor Society 1,4, Treasurer 4; Boy ' s State 3. SCOn, GARY-Spanish Club 1-3. SEAGRAVES LARRY SHARP, DON— French Club 1-4; Athletics Manager 1-2; H-Men ' s Club 2. SHEETS, LYNN— FTA 3-4, President 4; Latin Club 1-4; FBLA 2-3; French Club 3-4; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 3-4; Treasurer 4. SHELBY, RENEE SINKS, DIANE— GAA 1; Booster Club 3-4; Debuteens 4. SISCO, RALPH— FTA 3-4; Booster Club 3-4; Latin Club 1; Football 1-2; Track 1; Dramatics 3; Yearbook 1; Student Council 4; Mayor 4. SLAGLE, DAN— FBLA 4; Usher ' s Club 1; Audio Visual 1- 4. SMAR, SHARYN— FTA 4; Latin Club 1; Debuteens 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; FNA 1-4; Secretary 4. SMELTZER, DAWN-AFS 4; Yearbook 1; GAA 1-3; Booster Club 1-4, Secretary 3; Latin Club 2-4; Span- ish Club, President 1; National Honor Society 1,4; Student Council 1-4, Secretary 1; Vice-President Se- nior Class; Cheerleader 1; Girl ' s State Representative 3. SMITH, BARRY SMITH, DIANE— Treble Choir 3-4; Art Club 2; Librarians Club 2-4; Vice-President 4; Debuteens 1; GAA 2-4; Speech, Debate 2-4; YFC 3-4; Spanish Club 1. SMITH, WILLI AM— Spanis h Club 3-4; Booster Club 3-4; Honor Society 1; YFC 1; Football 1-2; Track 1. SOLICZAK, JIM-Chorus 1. SONNTAG, MARK— Spanish Club 1-2; Track 1; Football Manager 2-4; Baseball Manager 2; Basketball Man- ager 3-4. SPENCER, LINDA— FTA 4; Spanish Club 1-2; Booster Club 2-4; Dramatics 3; GAA 1-4; Speech 2; Debate 2. SPRINGMAN, SANDY STEPHENS, TOM— Booster Club 3-4; Baseball 2-4; Foot- ball 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Track 1. STOVER, RANDY— FBLA 4; Latin Club 1-4; Booster Club 2- 4; H-Men ' s Club 3-4. STOWELL, MIKE-A Cappella 2-4; Historian 2-4. SUMICHRAST, JOE— Booster Club 4; Art 2-4; Cross Country 2; Golf 4. SUTHERLAND, STEVE-A Cappella 2-4. T TALMADGE, SHERRY-Art Club 4; Librarians Club 4; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-4. THOMPSON, SHIRLEY— Home Economics Club 1. 190 THOMASON, WAYNE THORESON, JO ELLEN THORNTON, JANIS-Band 1-4; Librarians Club 4; Band Ensemble 2-4; GAA 2-4. TINTINGER, DANY-FTA 4; French Club 4; Booster Club 4; AFS Student from Paris, France 4. TOERING, DON-Latin Club 1-3; Booster Club 2-3; French Club 3. TOMOSZEWSKI, GERALD-Band 1-3; Ensemble 1-2; Ger- man Club 2; FTA 2-4; Booster Club 2; Audio Visual 2- 3. TORCH, SANDY SUE-Art Club 4; Vice-President 4; Deb- uteens 4; Booster Club 4; GAA 1; Home Economics Club 1. TRCKA, CHRIS— Band 1-4; Librarians Club 1-2; Debu- teens 1-4; Booster Club 4; Band Ensemble 1-3; AFS 3- 4. TREPA, RUTH-Art 2; Librarians Club 4; Debuteens 1,4; Booster Club 3-4. TRIBER, RICHARD-Spanish Club 1-3. TRUMBO, LLOYD-Band 1-4; Ensemble 1,3; Cross Coun- try 1-4; Track 1-3; Latin Club 2-3. TWEDDALE, DOUG-Latin Club 2; Booster Club 2. u UHLES, DEBBIE— Glee Club 1; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 1-4; Booster Club 2; YFC 1; T. F. South 3. USHER, BARB— FTA 3; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 1-4; Debuteens 4; Newspaper 4; YFC 3-4. V VEDOPE, AL— Football 1; Spanish Club 1-2. VLADETICH, BILL-Track 1-4; Band Ensemble 1-4; A Cappella 3-4; Latin Club 2-3; Booster Club 4; Medri- VOIGHt] ALMA— Band 1-4; Ensemble 1 ,2,4; YFC 1; Debuteens 1; Librarians Club 4. W WALSH, DALE-Band 1-4; Ensemble 1-3; Booster Club 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 1. WARNER, YVONNE-Student Council 3; French Club 3-4; Secretary 3; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; Presi- dent 4; Honor Society 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Girl ' s State Representative 3; River Forest 1. WATSON, BOB-Latin Club 4. WATTERS, CURTIS— Latin Club 2-4; Science Club 4. WELSH, SHARON-Librarians Club 4; Debuteens 4; Booster Club 3-4; FNA 2; YFC 2. WHEELER, GEORGE , _ WILLIAMS, KATHY-Band 1-4; GAA 1-4; Band Ensemble 3-4; Booster Club 4; FBLA 4; Latin Club 1. WILLIAMS, SCOTT-Spanish Club 1-2; Band 1; Dramatics 3; Cross Country 1-3; Booster Club 1-4. WILSON, FRANCIS— FBLA 4; Debuteens 2; Booster Club 3-4; FNA 2-3; YFC 2-3. WILSON, JEANNE-Booster Club 3-4; FNA 2; YFC 1; Debuteens 2-4; Librarians Club 4; Treble Choir 2; A Cappella 3-4. WINSKE, SUE-Band 1-2; FTA 3-4; Student Council 1-3; Treasurer 1; FBLA 3-4; President 4; Latin Club 1-2; Vice-President 1; Treasurer 2; GAA 1-3; President 1. WINTER, GERRY-Latin Club 1-2. WOJIHOSKI, JERRY-Dramatics 4; Booster Club 2-4; Football 1-2; Cross Country 3-4; Track 1-4. WOOD, CHUCK-Latin Club 1-2; YFC 1; Student Coun- cil 1. WOODS, GEORGE-Art Club 4; Track 1-2. WOODS, SHERRY-Yearbook 4; GAA 1; Booster Club 3-4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 1. WORTHINGTON, JIM WOZNIAK, SHARON-Debuteens 3-4; Booster Club 3-4; FNA 4. WRONKO, DENNIS— Football 1-3; Track 1-2. z ZACK, JENNIFER-Band 1-3; Art Club 4; Latin Club 1; Librarians Club 4; French Club 4; Band Ensemble 1-3; Booster Club 4; FNA 4. ZDRAVICH, DANY-German Club 2. ZIEMER, SHIRLEY-Band 1; Ensemble 1; Latin Club 1-3; French Club 4; GAA 1-4; FNA 2-3; Honor Society 1; Booster Club 2-4. ZOLADZ, KEN— FTA 3; Spanish Club 3-4; Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4. ZON, SYLVIA— Librarians Club 4; Debuteens 4; Booster OUR TIME FOR REFLECTIONS 1966 MEMORIES Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Susan Howard COPY EDITORS ACTIVITIES EDITORS Jean Karner, Terry Berg, Vicky Ramer, Linda Jackson Marlene Fick SENIOR EDITOR UNDERCLASS EDITORS Cindy Hill Sue Sibert, Linda Norris ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS SPORTS EDITORS Kathy Scott, Beverly Benson Dave Ross, Bob Chandler PHOTOGRAPHERS ACADEMICS EDITORS Bob Partlow, Neal Nelson Pam Jones, Penny Kerhin INDEX EDITORS ADVERTISING EDITORS Gerri Massa, Jean Heard Sherry Woods, Marc Campbell ADVISOR BUSINESS MANAGER Mr. Mark Popovich Betty Keith PRINCIPAL Mr. Harold Moody This is your 1966 MEMORIES. We have worked long and hard to put it together for you. As the 1966 yearbook staffers we learned to work both individually and as a unit in creating harmony of layout, copy, pictures, and headlines through- out the book. We experienced not only the urgency of meeting deadlines, the importance of accurate copy, and the necessity of clear, well-chosen pictures but also the weariness of tedious hours of work, the relief of finishing the final spread, and the feeling of pride upon seeing the finished yearbook. Many hours were spent outside class time in gathering and preparing ma- terial to send to our publisher, the Newsfoto Publishing Company in San Angelo, Texas. Each event recorded within these pages has been carefully portrayed so as not to lose its original impression. These original impressions are a set of traits that make up the personality of Hobart High. With the help of our photographic consultant, the Gary Camera Company, and Victor Rothschild of the Victor Studio in Gary the laughter, disappointments, solemni- ty, and excitement that is HHS has been captured here for your enjoyment. Our green and ivory covers were made by the Universal Cover Company in San Antonio, Texas. A great deal of credit goes to Mr. Dick Kennard, our yearbook consultant, who helped us tremendously on many of the problems we encountered throughout the year. We have sincerely worked to make this a distinctive publication that reflects the character and awareness of OUR TIME. Photo Credits We would like to thank the Gary POST- TRIBUNE for allowing us to publish the picture of the Beatles in the introduction — especially photographer Bill Benoit. And to Wide World Photos, Inc., our thanks for permission to publish the pictures of boot camp and of the South Bend demon- stration — also in the introduction.