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

Text from Pages 1 - 213 of the 1967 volume:

QVWQJ HOBART HIGH . . . sitting on rolling East 8th . . . midwestern high school . . . additions ond more additions . . . Victory Bell . . .AFS student turned Brickie . . . partial to purple and gold hues . . . varied curriculum . . . Yohan . . . accessible to metropolitan Chicago . . . Where a Generation Lingered. 1967 MEMORIES Hobart Senior High School Hobart, Indiana Vol. LCV Senior High. Hobart Provide Facilities for Ho-Hi Students Hobart Senior High is a growing school, occupying seven acres of land. The building houses 442 sophomores, 371 iuniors and 395 seniors eight hours a day, nine months a year. To accommodate each year's larger student body, additions to the school are becoming realities as the school branches out in all directions. Facilities are being improved, classrooms mod- ernized. Close inspection by the North Central Association committee served only to verify the excellence of Hobart High- the building and facilities, the faculty and the students. Hobart itself is a sprawling com- munity which bridges a gap between the industrial clamor and restlessness and the rural quiet and tranquility. Sixty years older than its giant neigh- bor Gary, Hobart, with its city parks, organized sports, public library, and more than 20 churches, provides oppor- tunities for recreation, relaxation and religious fellowship. But the activities ot the student body at HHS are always an integral and important part of the overall picture of Hobart. Each graduating class leaves accomplishments and memories that will linger for generations to come. Above-The Hobart Public Library, situated direct- ly across from the iunior high school on 4th Avenue, provides Hobart High students with re- search materials and source books, Right-Hobart Senior High School not only houses about 1200 students during the school year, but its facilities are also used for night school and summer classes. , saw-a - - -to 1 ' -3f:.Q. f -f s'f,r,,.w wo.-1 my-3 ' ei. as' ' s. i W tw? . .0 figs. ivf l,ie Zf.ssv '- :mf ffi. 545 KW ef .Qn ' 3 -fe . Q5 2,13 if--, 55 ii? .1 ii in' 522 . ics. .. ,W U' Loft-Trinity Luihernn Church with its free-standing bell lower, completed in October of 1966, Is the newes! of Hoharfs churches and adds to the beauty and serenity of the city. f Q r 4 I w x Q + 1 x X . ,rv x 5 ,J . 1.2 W . - . l -1 ' x ' I V A-4. ,. , -- ' :glf- ' 1 ' ' ' - - f -' :4L: ,a+m:m:J' - ' pm '- -, ML -LM. N' S x A - 199- . I X 'ox YI ,f P Y Qieigml ' L -ki ,lr -??i L ' ' in ' , W0 Mfg' - 11 T x. M- Wlulla In Warren Biller's shop class, iunior David Gibson begins to run off the admit slips used by Ho-Hi students to be admitted to classes after an absence. Instructors. Students Linger in Classroom The classroom world is as small as a grammatical question and as large as the human mind. lt is a conglomeration of personalities, abilities, ideas and opinions. Hobart High students were chal- lenged during this academic year by a faculty of 55 instructors, some with many years of seniority, others just having successfully made the transition from the world ofthe fraternity pin and collegiate honor society. But to learn is not merely to have student and teacher, it is a relationship between these two individuals, and it is this that HHS has strived to achieve. Students lingered over questions that generations before them had pondered. School became more than four confin- ing walls, for education is a door creak- ing open to cz vast expanse of the un- known. College prep courses were added- o dress rehearsal of the real thing. Conceivably, a Brickie might in one day move from the microscopic world of the amoeba to a lit class with a philo- sophic strain. Our generation lingered in the realm of books and ideas-and grade cards --and how effectively it did so will be measured in terms of the contribu- tion it makes to the world in which it lives. I Loft-Junior Linda Kinney discusses with the Dean of Girls Mrs. Flora Cox the noontime selling of tickets and the publicity campaign for an upcom- ing dance at the high school. Club Acliviiies. Alhlelics Are Necessarg .f 41 Aboveheryone is willing to lend c helping hand us the Debuteens complete one of their service proiects-the annual bundle drive lo col- lect cloihlng which is given to the needy. 1 i . :L as-1.1L max: . at Outlets From School Routine for Students A student needs activities and out- lets, since school life can become pretty frustrating and confining. You are stu- dent No. 824, locker No. 438, gym locker No. 25, homeroom No. 2l8, ranking 'l8th in your class, wearing uniform No. 34, classified lA by the Selective Service, with a grade point average of 3.2. But Hobart High provides many and varied means of relaxation and self- expression for its students. Clubs, rang- ing from Debuteens to the Science Club, provide an opportunity for each to ex- press his individuality and to be more than just a number. Athletics are an integral part of an educational structure which empha- sizes education of the total individual. Ear-muffed fans threw their brisk cheers across Brickie Bowl to mingle with the smell of popcorn and the in- cense of autumn. Football and tennis gave way to collapsible bleachers in- side the warm gymnasium, Soon snow melted-bringing baseball, golf and track. Generations lingered again at Homecoming, as nostalgic alumni re- turned to a tissue-papered weekend, Seniors sang the alma mater for the last time. We must leave, but the memories- from the wild, hysterical final mo- ments of a football game to the quiet inner glow felt from the satisfaction of a science protect-will linger forever. Seniors Ralph Peters, Dave Walker and Phil Heller forget about conversation as they concentrate on eating pizza at the annual Pizza Supper sponsored by the Hobart High Honor Society. left-Hobart High boosters yell encouragement to the football team as the Brickle offense begins a drive toward its goal during the last moments of a home game. ,Q ri' izlffbf . JE 2034 4 .ii i lm-Q 6 70 Q5 grade T6 C3 YFWQ wr, x Confenfs Student L fe Academncs Sports Perso uh? es 174 Ads and Index 2... i 30.., ' 50...Orgunizafions 94... 124... n 'i 1' I , ..1 Q36 'Z' ls 1111 - N 'ag ff ,F i Q 3 Q5 9 , , 5 SQ F 7 ' A ' gf r X ? X - Abovfliaskelball coach Jim Johnston lakes with the student body at the Homecoming pep session. Rlghl-Basketball Homecoming queen Josie Berkes smiles in delight as Super Spirit Joe Campbell crowns her. Far Rlghl-Bonnie Busch closes her eyes in exal- Iation as Dave Walker places the football Home- coming :rown on her head. Her escort was Rick Phillips. Seniors Berkes. Busch Prevail Over Homecoming Festivities Football and basketball homecoming festivities enhanced social events at Hobart High. Two Senior girls were chosen to reign over both Homecoming celebrations. Among the myriad iays found in football homecoming was the 7-O vic- tory over the Michigan City Red Devils, and the crowning of Senior Bonnie Busch as Homecoming Queen. Miss Busch's court was made up of two iuniors, Lana George and Kandy Kendall, and one sophomore, Joan Halvorson. Homecoming activities were inaugu- rated by the Homecoming pep rally and bonfire held in Brickie Bowl Sep- tember 29. St u d e nts and faculty gathered around the traditional blaze to hear talks by the team captains. lt was no ordinary basketball game, it was the '67 basketball Homecoming. Gola posters and purple and gold crepe paper draped the gymnasium. Anxiety filled the air as spectators filled the bleachers. During the week preceding the Homecoming celebration, students at HHS observed School Spirit Week. Froebel defeated Hobart 75-71 but the defeat did not hamper Homecoming activities. Hobart's Super Spirit, Joe Campbell, crowned Senior Josie Berkes 1967 Homecoming Queen. Members of her court included iunior Jean Wesley and sophomore Sue Flanders. Both football and basketball Home- coming activities were climaxed with an attergame dance held in the cafe- torium, Audience Travels Wiih Yohan Around Above-Beginning one of many graceful steps was the Boy's Chorus Line which included Larry Johnston, Phil Heller, Larry Longacre, Bob Berg and Phil Stafford. llghl- l've got to get this tricky step seemed to be the thought of Linda Strode as she and Bev Smith did their Arabian dance. fl5 n 'l ' 5 . txyf 5? x y' JAQ- T- .L.,:v, -. Q ' -.- a fe g , f A ' ' - 5 , - :ft--2' in - e-A e.f,.-4' ' K' '53, -,.:i- , -. K, , ix- 4 Q 1 1 f 5, 5 gi, ' v P ,. K .... . . s Al onporu Where a generaiion lingered . . . M 4- amy N L Q 9 fx ' 1? Ei ! 1 if i x K xv: 5 Q X, : , J up 5 wg A 1 n ja-QS?-. V 15, wi '24 r 2 3 f X ,, . Q ' Af: , fx . , ' ns? if -A ev f in -A 'Ri' J X 03? A. , 552: 3, 2 'fs if Q gi' . 3? ff .J Q! . 'E' ' aiu ., , A f.. ': W aj PQ a !x!ii'iiQ xY1,i: uP' ff H Mc onion Where a genera+ion lingered L L f 4' ,wfxj film nag , , ' , Jr e. , Q I 5 ,,,, vt 'Sl is Ka :G 5 , 1X -'EZ'- T1'1 . .5' fra'-Q ffl . T4 'X f ' ' 4 8, 1 .- Q A 4 Q: - 'W ff, w- 'iv f X ga? 5 5: 2 1 'X ' A ' .iii 1 .. : :Ti A . , A 3 x f ' X 'Nigga I S F i S X , .ff Ag-L if ,nf Above-Basketball coach Jim Johnston iakes with the student body at the Homecoming pep session. Right-Basketball Homecoming queen Josie Berkes smiles in delight as Super Spirit Joe Campbell crowns her. Far Right-Bonnie Busch closes her eyes in excl- lotion as Dave Walker places the football Home- coming crown on her head. Her escort was Rick Phillips. Seniors Berkes. Busch Prevail Over Homecoming Festivities Football and basketball homecoming festivities enhanced social events at Hobart High. Two Senior girls were chosen to reign over both Homecoming celebrations, Among the myriad ioys found in football homecoming was the 7-0 vic- tory over the Michigan City Red Devils, and the crowning of Senior Bonnie Busch as Homecoming Queen. Miss Busch's court was made up of two iuniors, Lana George and Kandy Kendall, and one sophomore, Joan Halvorson. Homecoming activities were inaugu- rated by the Homecoming pep rally and bonfire held in Brickie Bowl Sep- tember 29. Stud e n t s and faculty gathered around the traditional blaze to hear talks by the team captains. lt was no ordinary basketball game, it was the '67 basketball Homecoming. Gala posters and purple and gold crepe paper draped the gymnasium. Anxiety filled the air as spectators filled the bleachers. During the week preceding the Homecoming celebration, students at HHS observed School Spirit Week. Froebel defeated Hobart 75-71 but the defeat did not hamper Homecoming activities. Hobart's Super Spirit, Joe Campbell, crowned Senior Josie Berkes 1967 Homecoming Queen. Members of her court included iunior Jean Wesley and sophomore Sue Flanders. Both football and basketball Home- coming activities were climaxed with an aftergome dance held in the cafe- torium. 'vm--5. . iii-,.J . -,Ya-:F K A 1 ,. F W- ' ' -'L 1 2 'K'-FS .4 f -'rf-M 1 . Y ,l Lf '5. .,'1x5,t'7:J. I -, - l 3, Q Q - 'r 3.1, i L W -ffggvwu 'V ' ,- 2 -' ' my if , F.: -Q 52.4 I 1,3 ' ,- A 1 .-. ,. f- .,.-. A x..,?.:v ?NM x--MJ 2- r ,Q i.:.-.w,. WLM, S' E ' E 2 5 . 1 al' ,g,5.5j:. ' ' V , .M1,Qui, 3 6 af- . l l ' N .Law ff, f.-gl 'F . h W? ,W L dx Q 41.1 .- t , 'YS-111' pil fx Y 3 -'C F , v 1 5 ' er --' -'- P ' - N ' : ' -5- ' ' A 1 'ffm A- ff- I 1 V4 2 .V ,Q Q ' eff' , J I M s :t'.'fF,: 1951 J. tv . ' 5 , i ff-5 7' ff- N34 V - any '-1 , M. V-...,-A., f f,, ,nf af-ff'7l- N-. 12- ., . S 'X5 ' m lc-' ,rr Q, f ,- E253-1,41 . lx 'I x H-.Li . I, v Q f-ML. 1 . , T . ' ' A ' fQw5.,34 , . , ,- A - 'T . 4, W . 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'MY Q r ff' , lx 35 x -E3 X 1 3 ff K. .fy Q n X X K m . 1 gitfgif ,Q 6 we Aaxg ,Lb ww 4515.- ,4, 5' Q-'m sf' .Wi CIT, ls this right teacher? was cz question asked many times of student teacher Judy Goodrich, who replaced Mrs. Nlallock at Forman Elementary School. '67 Seniors Experience Professions Where the action is is where you can expect to find Hobart High's Se- niors, as was proven on both Education Day and Government Day. Education Day, April 6, provided Se- niors with the chance to view school life from the other side of the desk, as they replaced most of Hobart City Schools' administration and faculty members. After a day of observation, April 4, Seniors faced the responsibilities, chale lenges and duties of the school person- nel. They had the opportunity to guide, instruct and counsel the students. Principal Harold Moody announced that the 1967 Education Day was high- ly successful and therefore would be continued next year. Members of the Class of '67 also took the positions of many Hobart City officials on Government Day, April 19. Dave Walker and Carolyn Hallock assumed the positions of Mayor and Clerk-Treasurer, while Ed Esping and Rick Phillips served as city attorney and city engineer. Councilmen for the day were Phil Stafford, Marcia Meilaender, Blanche Russell, Martha Stewart, Ralph Peters, Roberta Davies, and Bel Brandao. left-Reviewing fire statistics from the Hobart High fire drills were Hobart Fire Chief Harrigan and student Fire Chief Doug Fitzgerald. Abovw-Cheerleader Debby Blank, alongside HHS mascot Yahan, explained a new cheer during the Basketball Homecoming psp session. light-Principal Harold Moody pinned a corporal stripe an Cadet Arthur Keefe. Other cadets pra- rnoted at the patriotism convo were from left to right- Greg Packharn, Bob Eshelman, Tim Sorgeant and Doug Fitzgerald. Speeches. Applause. Cheers Enliven Convos. Pep Sessions Speeches, applause and cheers were all a part of Hobart High's convoca- tions and pep sessions. Convocations ranged from ones on folk music to a Romance of Words convocation, Religious convocotions in- cluded the three major religious festi- vals: Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. Mr. Quaker, speaking at a po- triotism convocation, received a stand- ing ovation for his stirring and inter- esting speech. Various school organizations pro- vided convos, too. These included 5 ,,,,, ROTC, Speech and Debate, Debuteens, Band, Dramotics, National Honor So- ciety and A Cappella and Mixed Choirs. Ending the year's convocations was the annual Honor Convocation at which awards were presented to outstanding students. Pep sessions were held for the two Homecoming games as well as for a number of other football and basket- ball contests, Class competition and enthusiasm were aroused by cheer- leaders and the Brickie coaches. 1 - - . ,,4:,q.. , -'ig ff - ' ,tg L , 5 .5 4 CT UL A ,fy f M C l f ' Carol Poular and Charlene Klemm took time our to vore during the Clerk convocation convo held for sophomores in the gymnasium. hp-Watching for the cor that will pull the float, Purple Party backers made final repairs on the Purple Pirare and his treasure. Right-Hobarfs first ROTC unit marched as an escort in the parade along with the band, Gold Ticket- Qandor. Pike Win Election Vote Purple, Vote Gold were the hopeful cries from cars and band- wagons in the annual election parade. Students campaigned for their favorite party to win the offices of Mayor and Clerk of Student Council. The new mayor Joe Sandor will pre- side over Council meetings, convoca- tions and most school functions. Clerk Cindy Pike will carry on correspondence and write Council minutes. Mayor-Clerk candidates were nomi- nated by student maiority vote at o convention. Candidates spoke on the Qualities of leadership and The im- portance of voting. Because the elec- tion was conducted similar to city elections, students learned campaign rules, good sportsmanship and how to use voting machines. 514 Fl' Abevs-Gold Party candidates Joe Sandor and Cindy Pike inked wifh campaign managers Kandy Kendall and Cindy Holley during the Moyor'Clerk parade. lah-Holding on for dear life, Purple Puny candidates Sue Gronlund and Janet Kasonovich si! precariausly on the back of 'hair campaign car. 22 1 Mr. Ralph asked for a higher note as he directed the choirs ot An Americana Concert. Abovl right- Can't Get a Man With a Gun was me song Ellen Paskmy performed at the in- formal concert. light-ln a scene from The Curious Savage, Mrs. Savage, played by Jackie Rossell, and her daughter, portrayed by Amy Eeckner, had a quor- rel about the location of some hidden money. lah-Phil Stout showed inmates Amy Beckner and Linda Pinkerton how to lose weight by playing cards in The Curious Savage. Concerts. Two Plags Rendered bg HHS Classes .1 rgwmH'rwws.ap-1 a..sf4.:i to Public Practice, talent and drive combined to make the music and drama produc- tions successful. Much hard work and time on the part of both the director Mr. Roland Ralph and the students went in to each play and concert. Get Witch Quick depicted the fun- ny consequences to be expected when a witch falls in love with a mortal, The Curious Savage was the humor- ous story of the inmates of an insane asylum and efforts to keep even the sane Mrs. Savage institutionalized. Officer Krupkef' Carousel and Grasshopper were a few ofthe songs presented by the A Cappella and Mixed Chorus at An Americana Con- cert. Skits, medleys and solos by mem- bers of the choirs were also included in the program. An Americana Con- cert replaced the annual musical pre- sented bythe A Cappella Choir. x i Righ!-By cracking lakes WLS disc jockeys Clark Weber und Ron Riley kept the HHS students laugh- ing ai Vlwe pos!-prom puny. Below-Dancing to the music of Johnny Nolcnd's Band, Airman Larry Korpitu and Senior Cindy Yukob :ling together. , '. 1 1.52 s 24 ' Prom Becomes Enchanted Gardens for Pairs Hotel Gary was decorated with pastel flowers and in soft hues to em- phasize the theme for the T967 Junior- Senior Prom, Enchanted Gardens, May 6. This memorable evening began about 6:30 p.m. When boys, dressed in tuxedos and equipped with large boxes, containing colorful corsages and nosegays, nervously arrived at their dates' homes. Girls in long, flowing gowns met their escorts at the door. Parents snapped pictures from every possible angle, and then couples were finally on their way. ln the Crystal Ball Room, couples danced to the music of Johnny No- land's Band. During the dance John Marks and Denise Butler were crowned king and queen. Members of the court included Debby Blank and her escort Larry Longocre, Bel Brandao, Hol::art's for- eign exchange student, and George Bowman rounded out the select group. At the post-prom party at San Remo's Restaurant, entertainment was pro- vided by two WLS disc iockeys, Clark Weber and Ron Riley. Two bands from Chicago, The American Breed and The Wild ac- companied the disc jockeys and pro- vided music for the occasion. At 3:30 a.m. the post-pram party came to a close. Couples returned home to catch a few hours sleep before they packed up their lunch and headed to the Dunes for the final fling of the week-end. Upper Left-Like many of the boys Sherman Wil- cox. watched over his date's shoes, purse and flowers while she granted up. loft-Junior Class President Greg Bliss and his date Lana George walked arm-in-arm with Pram king and queen John Marks and Denise Butler and Senior Class Treasurer Debby Blank as they led the Grand March. Right-Debby Blank was congratulated by Mrs. Richard Wesley as she awarded Debby the Tri Kappa Outstanding Senior Girl Award. Below-Mr. Marion Bailey, Hebert High guidance counselor, congratulated the three students who received Noiional Merit Certificates of Merit: Keith Hoover, Dave Matthews and Ed Esping. Students Receive Scholarships: Recognition Rewards Service During the course of the school year, many students received honors and were a w a r d e d for their diligent efforts. Three HHS students received Certifi- cates of Merit from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation: Ed Esping, Dave Matthews and Keith Hoover. Let- ters of Commendation went to Janet Shaddick, Marcia Meilaender, Eliza- beth Abbott, Ralph Peters and Dan Taylor. Local scholarships were awarded to Jill Stublalefield, Becky Neff, Jean Greene, Bev Benson, Roberta Davies and Jack Van Loon. Marcia Meiloender received the Daughters of the American Revolution Award and was named by the Elks the outstanding Senior girl in the county and the state of Indiana. Debby Blank was the Tri Kappa's choice as Outstanding Senior Girl. Dave Walker and Roberta Davies received the Activities Award, and Cyndi Lach won first place in the AAUW essay contest. Marcia Meilaender and Doug Fitz- gerald received the Optimist awards. A Cappella awards went to Jean Greene, Becky Neff and Martha Lind- sey. Nancy Tidwell received the Jack Thomason and Arion awards, Anita Goodrich and John Phillip Sousa Award and Barb Hughes the Georgiann Mur- phy award, all for band. Senior athlete awards were pre- sented to Ted Esping, Tim Sargent, Ric Carter, Bob Mattix, John Marks and Rick Phillips. Tom Howatt received the Athletic Scholar Award, and John Marks was named Outstanding Senior Athlete. GAA plaques went to Roberta Davies, Pat Booten and Marsha Goss. Sue Gronlund, Roberta Halvorson, Kandy Kendall, Steve Balash, Dale Bowman, Joe Sandor and Gary Sovich were chosen to attend Girls' and Boys' State. Outstanding Sophomore Girl and Boy were Nancy Holt and Wade Whitman. X I. Jack Van loan happily accepted the Future Teuch- ers of America Scholarship from an excited Mr. Robert Hunt at the Honor Convocation. left-Twenty-seven new members of the National Honor Society were inducted May 4. FRONT ROW: P. Russell, J. Stubblefield, B. Brandao, M. Hinkle, C. Rotlitt, S. Sihvonen, L. Price. ROW 2: S. Gronlund, K. Kendall, R. Halvorson, P. Wolfe, J. Kos, S. Hinkle. ROW 3x P. Conn, J. Sandor, J. Marr, R. Murray, J. Smith. ROW 4: J. Sny- der, T. Sporre, J. Bcdovinac, F. Franzwa, J, Cefaii. ROW 5: G. Bliss, L. Denslaw, D. Bowman, G. Bisch. i 'L W . f ' Z . Q , 1 gal' 0355. px...-5 'gl' aff 1 ' y. at- L w N , ,K -' fl! Q. - ' ' , ' - , 1 1-T: X ' ' xx . y hmm x r -J N-L . A -.-xx LL V Y 4 'AJ ff? J. , MM mx 1 , 10. X , ,N . .Wx 1 fix il 3 f fa?- qu-. , 94 , I ,gf ,. A. 'Q ,PW ji .251 P K 'janv I. 131 army if-ff . -115, .,- -1 HHS Tenure Speeches, pictures, congratulations and smiles through tears--these were all integral parts ot the Seniors' biggest moments: Baccalaureate and Com- mencement, May 2l and 24. Culminating I2 years of study and preparation, the Baccalaureate service and the graduation exercises trans- formed the 385 Seniors to alumni. Urging the Seniors to build on the solid rock of Christ, the Rev. G. C. Meilaender spoke to the class at the Baccalaureate service. Salutatorian Lynn Carlson at gradua- tion advised her classmates to search forthe why in life. Focusing on words from three songs, valedictorian Marcia Meilaender asked that the Seniors dream their im- possible dreams, strive to make lite beautiful for all men and climb every mountain which life brings. Main speaker for the graduation was Mr. Herbert Schwomeyer, Dean of Men at Butler University. His three-fold mes- sage for the graduates was know yourself, control yourself and give of yourself. Both the Hobart High Band and the A Cappella Choir added to the dignity of the occasion with several selections, and the choir ended Commencement by singing the Alma Mater. Above-Returning to her seat with her speech, Marcia Meilaender left the platform after giving her valedictory address. left-Heaving o sigh of relief, Betty Reichert clutched her rose and class picture as she found her relatives in the crowd at graduation, ,,,.,.,..,..W M.,-.-w....-N..... ...... -..W W., F ,,v,,,,,,,,T.....,..,, M,.,., ...,,,. fn Q A N M, s,,.,..-,.v. W 'Q ,1,'W x - 0 ..:. 3 ,w,, . M .. ,dx , t , .., e . ,W A , 91MLg,vL,,, ,.,,,, .-.f Nw ...-N-..-u..'w- ' A 'H ,., Q y a.. - ' M ' Q, :.-'W 'm+fi, Uvfz 1f, as sf. vw- , s ' Q nA ' my x az, Q .4 ,- ...J M.. 'VU ' L' u Q 3 .W , M -'Q-gl X ,Q Mg, 1 Q 2 x eg 1 w 'S K- x , K ,M Q. 2 Km. 4 N owen' -A - x Q j' QL' 303, .X n -. ...yy by 1 F Circles are plentiful cs Terry Nosby prepares tc exploin o problem in plone geometry. But first comes the construction of the problem, Rlghl-Sophomore Bob McComber explains u con- struction problem in geometry class, dealing with fourth proportionols. hwlvnrv .iii y PAN: nqgf 2: -VA Eu .z f r -- ,S 59:33 fsnvi , , Kia' Q, Q -SQZ.. .tgg,i T A211322 5 ' 1 5i6k3w8sfw , . xQ.g.aag.g,9,:.3 mme ,f5:?fF+faw-1 nfs. 2,541+-EM f I 'ffm X . 1 .. t. sry. 2. ,. ,w,,.,.f., K 3.5.:,,, , Five Math Instructors Guide Diverse. Accelerated Classes Theorem: about lines and planes became Debbie Fekete's responsibility in front of her geometry class, taught by Mr. Reed. Mathematics instruction at Hobart High ranges from basic addition in- structions to the complex study of vectors and solution of triangles. Mr. Bryan Reed, teacher and head of the mathematical department, is aided by Mrs. Anita Sark, Mr. Glenn Robb and Mr. Stanley Sendarek. Starting the mathematical chain is general math, which acquaints the stu- dent with basic arithmetic principles. Offered for the first time this year is business arithmetic taught by Mr. Videl Lopez. The course is provided in coniunction with both the math and business departments. Algebra lll-IV is designed to de- velop further these concepts, and the study of plain and solid concepts in beginning geometry makes use of learned algebraic skills in problem solving. Advanced geometry goes further into the study of these topics. In trigonometry the students studied trigonometric functions and their rela- tions in equations. Senior math, exclusively college ma- terial, is taught by Mr. Reed and forms the final link in the math chain. Demonstrating slide rule principles was the function of three algebra students for their classmates. Fred Franzwa, Paul Rompel and Sue Hinkle conspired to use the tool to perform a multiplication of loga- rithms problem. Dissections. Measurements Thrill Science Bugs Dissecting animals, measuring elec- tric charges, performing experiments: in these ways the future scientists pre- pare for tomorrow. Hobart's Science department offers training in Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. All sophomores are required to take the beginning Biology course. Then, if they prefer, they can go on to Ad- vanced Biology. The advanced classes were taught by Miss Lola Stewart. Performing significant experiments in Chemistry l-ll, were the men and women who will hopefully perform the more serious experiments tomorrow. For those who are interested in continu- ing in Chemistry, third semester is offered. Measuring electric charges was only one of the many proiects undertaken as Mr. Senderak trained future physicists in the Hobart labs. Learning in the Hobart labs today, these people will help shape the world of tomorrow, or at least have a better understanding of its complexity. .ave e Left-Noel Moffett and Terry Nasby cut away the exoskeleton of a grasshopper before pinning 1- it dawn during one of the dissection experiments '-'91 fer which biology students in first year classes combine efforts. , , ,-y ,. : i,-.inf-w-cami1u:s.tc,W - vw ..3'--Q, as Iwzn. -.V J. .L ,.f-if, usivl ii :auf ffff 4 6 l is iii! E .g.g'l7 7 gl, - x as .343-iii , . Q Tgiff? - . qt. . Q. ,M V.. f .even 4 K sex. -1 ,fl ,- s .rv . ,-K.,-. .W-, -hu af ,. af .. 4 -2 25' S 3 I 1-7 r' Studsnl partlclpallon un English included the dns cussion of Vonlty Falr, led by Miss Ellen Wisch- meyer, a student teacher under Miss Hclladuy. Right-Paste-ups for the newspaper were made easier by the use of the light table. Sally Shirey, Lee Cicok, ond Shores Benson demonstrate its use as they paste stories onto layout sheets for their respective pages in the school newspaper. Tv 'X . ,,,,i,3S t . I-- X -. fx- '21 '53 M, bmw 2- nel,-avg, str - 4-.fy ..-,,-.,,1, Wg.- zlln' A-. 'N : ' .1 ez -.A v , . i-if-o-1 ,... ., I W! at 'M'y:' -.4.,f. ,M r--, . . A -Jr, ,-v r.c5Tg4i'f'f '- 'fyx Q 4 .6-asv ff ww ' 5,5138 , warren rn.: , 1 .i K., Q .e -if Q e 4-ek tn ?'. 0 X , K-ness ..Z'1 !ll-I 1 Dawn Maxwell, one of Mrs. DeoI's honor English students, presents a mythology report to the stu- dents. Bulltinclfx Mythology served as o refer- ence book for turther use by college-bound stu- dents. New Classes Boost English Curriculum Two new English classes were added this year. The Novel and World Litera- ture, both taught by Mrs. Eleanor Deal. The Novel classes went into the work- ings of many of the great novels. World Literature classes studied the classical literature of different countries. Something else that was added was the division of the English classes into honors, regular, and remedial or special classes. in speech and debate the respective teams continued their winning ways this year, once again under the ad- visorship of Mr. Larry Weise. Journalism l and ll trained students for future work on the HO-HI LIFE or MEMORIES yearbook. Last year the staffs received excellent ratings from their rating services. Four required novels and two other novels of a students own pick were pre-requisites in o newly introduced class, The Novel, taught by Mrs. Deal. l -v.1.:4'q,y,e.., w -f .1 V. x ,v,...,...... -Ja . gf' , LM L Above-Thnrd Yeor Spanish students along wnth Senor Neff completed several workbooks dur mg the year to work Ioword u mastery of the Spanish language Right Preporohon for Ihe Soturnoluo Involved the proper way va put on a toga Charles Lee gnves Duck Ballard o quxck demonsirahon of how nt ns done , .h S ir . . A ,Z .Q ROME K 1 K r Ann Hallock thumbs through a calendar in Mr. Black's Latin room to check the date of the annual Saturnulio. Four Tongues Tie Students to Countries Perhaps of all the creations of man, language is the most astonishing. It makes communication with others- whether in Hobart, Indiana, or in Ho- bart, Tasmania-possible. Hobart High provides from two to four years of a foreign language to any student at the high school. Achieving b e tt e r understanding among the people ofthe world is the chief aim of the language arts depart- ment at HHS, and this is possible only through world communication. Overhead proiectors were obtained this year to aid the teaching of Hobart High's foreign languages: Spanish, Latin, French and German. The proiectors aided not only in the presentation of homework and class material, but also in the presentation of supplementary material. French students were kept attentive in class by Mrs. Friedrich's teaching techniques. Concentration and understanding were the main essentials in a language classroom. lah-Overhead proiectors proved useful to Mr. Neff in showing a large class the correct Span- ish translation of an English sentence. Right-Senior Shirley Katunich glanced over news- papers from the World War ll period. Many of today's students are owed by the events which their parents participated in. Below-Bening up a demonstration for geography class, three boys helped Mr. Blinl-Us students under- stand ihe principles of shifting river beds, ROTC cadets Pele Thecdoros, left, and Fred Neier regu- lated water ramral while Terry Heistand built up the water level. 4.-gb. 'MQ ...4 me. 'b ii , i H fffiiS?J'i ' . bi mi. 5 if fl 51,5504 if ' J -fpff5,,iC- K T72 2 A we 2 wnaieszwf .--2 is i ff '1'llllX'L!1 ,- V A. flik f may giillf Ak, . .1-:A 1 fm- e-1 nws ,Q Qi -ef, , K W1 'asia H Ml' awe gspig, 27231- mk , . .gr i 1 -It 'T f - fs W- . --2 3' 1'.::..ajl -- -i --l 'Q sl l ' ' .-2135 fe ?2'5:S:, . , ' ?12l5,fg,: , il'5SSf? 5 is-. x. xi 13 WliR. mimi , --ii, grim. , r'el-lllllllslll! x ., 4 , , .5 I is ' 3'Urisas ' -'Mg' igyl 1 wiefgaii 1 N ,ye Nfdfm 2 , fr g3ig:1f?M?-41fwir,2gLg,:,u ge-Qi f -ff ,, 351.32 ij QQ af sf ny' ' 11.4.1 Speakers. Displays Give Variety to Historg , . ..- ff . 4: X ,, - . . -. - TTB gk.. ' 1 QQ 4, if-P. During the year Mr. Kristoff invited two guest speakers to talk to his classes on their experiences in World War ll: Miss Helen Hopp, who served as a sergeant in the WAC's, and the Rev. Wallace, a World War ll pilot. Maps, newspapers, Japanese flags, army uniforms and bayonets were dis- played in Mr. Scarborough's U. S. His- tory class. Thanks to many of his U. S. History students, Mr. Scarborough's Indian ar- row head and relic collection, which was on display all year in the class- room, has grown considerably. Some of the relics were found by Mr. Scar- borough, but most of them were do- nated by students. New overhead protectors were pur- chased by the history department to aid teaching geography, history and government. Walter Cmnlrlts might resemble a big brother from I9B4, but actually Mr. Kristoffs classes were watching a movie about the transcantinental rail- road. Above-Discussing the nation's executive branch, Senior Doug Lacey pointed out the attorney gen- eral's duties. Listening were Mark Hughes, Jenn Kavner, Ed Esping and Kathy Enslen. Lett-Checking the loading apparatus of a World War II rifle, Janet Shaddick took a few minutes of her study time to peruse some war relics. , f ? ?'.2 ?' f, -,Si .3152 1,34 5' rj.f 5 QQ, . X mf 4 if 1 : f Business Acquires Two Tgping Teachers Two new teachers were added to the business department. Mrs. Carol Sue Pflughoeft and Mr. Donald Hancock both teach first year typing. Mr. Han- cock also instructs Senior economics classes. Hobart Higl'r's Business Department is designed to prepare 'today's students to become tomorrow's secretaries, ste- nographers and business executives. Classes in shorthand, typing, busi- ness law and business English, book- keeping, and office practice, all aid young people in becoming the better workers of tomorrow. Many girls on the Commerce Cur- riculum are given first hand experience in office work by working for one hour a day at various offices in the Hobart School System. In the office practice classes, girls learn to operate calculators, adding machines and comptometers. Right-Senior Ellen Carr diligently works a prob- lem from her answer sheet with an electric cal- culator in Miss Todd's office practice class. Posture is strongly emphasized in first year typing classes by the use of attractive bulletin boards and inspection by the teacher. Left-Danny Ahrens flles records for bookkeeping prac- tice set. The prciect was to keep ct set of records for a hardware store during the months at December and January. Right-imagination plays u large par? in Ar? III. Senior Sandy Kacinski ponders as to which color to use for her still life ail painting. Far right-The conditioning of leather is really vary simple, or so il seems io Mr. Gerl, Arls and Crafts teacher. Students learn how to work wivh metals, plastics, ceramics, and leather In Crufis. new Music. Arts. Cooking Tastes Enriched in Fine Art Classes Fine Arts courses at Hobart Senior High School include A Cappella and Mixed Choirs, Bond, Crafts and the Art classes. Talent, as displayed by Ho- bart students might be a trumpet solo, a landscape painting or a soprano duet. An Americana Concert was the name of the program put on April I4, by the A Cappella Choir. Under the di- rection of Mr. Roland Ralph, it pre- sented popular American hit tunes of past years. Among the high points of the concert band's activities, under Mr. Alvin Rogers, was participation in the state band contest, April 15, in which the band received its 37th straight double A rating. This is the longest string of first division ratings in the nation. Next December holds a new experi- ence for the band when it partakes in the Midwest Music Clinic in Chicago. It was one of four bands chosen from high school bands across the country. Window designs at Christmas in the lobby and a display of art pieces in the east hall keep the aspiring artists well occupied. Something new added to the art de- partment is the easily transported table easel for the painting of still lifes and other oil paintings which are done by the third semester classes. Art students are also active in the production of the KILN. The cover and several vignettes give life to the book and at the same time, shows various talents of the art students. Abou-Renee Smith uses o table easel to dili- gently finish her still life all painting for art class. Lsll-Linda Norris, Bev Reinart, Midge Kyle and Lindo Hrapcak use color charts, common sense, and dreams to produce a house plan in home economics class. Phgs Ed Tones Up Muscles. Coordinates Bodg Movements Many new additions were added to the physical education department. Among these was the addition of a new teacher, Mrs. Alice Adams. Teaching the students to co-ordinate body movements and strengthen bodies is the purpose of physical education. New courses this year in the girls' gym c l a s s e s were folk dancing, rhythmics, and movement funda- mentals. ln addition to some new weight- lifting apparatus in the boys' gym class, the physical education classes have a new mini-tramp which is shared by both classes. Each student must complete two credits in physical education as re' quired by lndiana state law unless ex- cused by a doctor's excuse. Grades are usually given on the basis of skill tests for each sport. Battling under the boards, members of Mr. Kurth': gym class fought o ve r a rebound. The class was split into a number of teams which were than pitted against each other, .X gi .. l ce EEALX.: - . As Hands. Minds Combine: Tools Gain impetus to Build Rodney lucas grimaced as he concentrated on sanding the wood that the shop boys made into the Senior name board. Upper right--Careful, close inspection was given to the graduation program proof sheet os iunior Sharold Dooley diligently proofread the material in print shop. Right-Capable, sure hands work out o drafting exercise for metal working in which the students reproduce their drawings three times before the finished product is achieved. Those who will build what must neces- sarily be tomorrow are in training in Ho- bart's technical arts department. A pair of hands is merely a tool for ac- complishing an end. But tomorrow it will be the intricate designer of the buildings we hope to find to make the world a little bit more comfortable. The drafting classes at HHS train these hands for the much needed work cut out for them. A piece of wood and another pair of hands are two obiects, one inanimate and the other a possessor at so much potential. When put together they can add up to any one of innumerable treasures: a beautiful pair of bookends, perhaps a desk or a study table. The finished product of this training is satisfaction and useful knowledge for the future. 1 If WJ EQ Nl Y. '-'if W, 13 -' 13? ,, M. , www ? 12 333' iff gl 3 fpi.. 1 ii girl' it 41 Q' L1 . 4- ,mu-:eww ' J, wa, ? 'Q . ,V . V. ,, ,, A 44 fgg Q g- QQ' , Nz amxw .. . yi 1' if if,-W Y N . . 'gh .. A -f14Mw.Q,..., Q63 Q i f Aa 45 Y ,Q 1 Qv, Sffgalb' l X 3 , , A 4 ,,.., 2 f .K '. Q QP! W , mf xg- ,A W, ',,,....,,.- .vs-,www '. .. A, ...W gm... -hw-4:4 15.15 4 - M A g , W X . J , - A Y ,, , .... . .- -- .4 1----, f -1,4 . f1f?9gWfS5S3?f , . ' f-g'.gs',gjg3,f f. 1 'isvzff' f 1 X , LL A 1. Mt 66 M fir, Although the accomplishments and specific purposes of the Ho- bart High organizations vary, the basic goal of each is to provide students with opportunities for communication, self- expression and achievement. ln school student government was promoted, leadership was re- warded and clubs were com- mended for their efforts. Club activities, ranging from the Latin Saturnalia to the Debu- teen B U n d I e Drive, were not only chances for enioyment but also proved worthwhile stepping stones to greater responsibilities when students will enter college or the ranks of working men and women. Quan a swan Q and f W nf 4 B32 , Q ,Q , -352524 523312. K .3 1' 'S-J. iff? Ratings Awarded 1966 Memories Staff All-American, A+ and First Place ratings were awarded the 1966 MEMORIES by three rating services. This was the first Hobart publica- tion to receive on AllvAmerican rating, which is the highest award given to a high school publication. Taking pictures, checking thumbnail sketches, writing copy ond last minute rushing to meet deadlines were all commonplace activities for yearbook and newspaper advisor Mark Popovich and the MEMORIES staff. Heading the 1967 yearbook staff was S e n i o r Editor-in-Chief Marcia Meilaender. Each section had its in- dividual editors who were responsible for the completion of that section by deadline time. Continuing in the All-American tradition begun by the previous staff, the 1967 MEMORIES staff sold more an- nuals than had ever been sold before. A total of 850 books were sold in homerooms by yearbook representa- tives during the first semester. -A2331 Above-Hurriedly typing Senior accomplishments to meet the yearbook deadline is Senior Editor Sue Sihert. lofi-Editor-in-Chief Marcin Meiloender uses the journalism class window as a light table to crop a picture for the opening section of the yearbook. ls ' ,'-'3?.?:e-2 w W 2.91, if i ,s Q.,-. ., M' ya Carol Euslnn, Sally Shirey, Lee Cicuk, and Linda Lough proofread and pasle up copy before finishing another edilion of the HO-HI LIFE. E, - , 'S ' xv , Newspaper Sluif Membnn-FRONT ROW: Carol Easion, Lee Cicak, Soliy Benson. ROW 2: Germ Jensen, Linda Lough, Mundell Sears, Poi Booten Popovich, sponsor, Carol Hipsher, Cindi Loch, Pony Haszu, Denice Noulv Rusnak, Greg Bliss, Mike Trcrmmel. Left-Barb Rusnok performs the duly of typing copy for fhe HO-HI LIFE. Shirey, Kathy Knoufl, Shuree , Jun Robinson. ROW 3: Mr. ROW 4: Linda Huszu, Barb Newspaper Staff Produces I7 Offset Issues Providing the student body with an accurate record of happenings at Ho- bart High is the main duty of the First- Class rated HO-HI LIFE. In fulfilling this duty the staff turned out seventeen offset issues this year. In those seventeen issues they dealt not only with happenings in and around the high school, but dealt with the things of importance around the globe. Student opinion polls were an im- portant part of the HO-HI LIFE this year. Subiects ranged from whether or not the Beatles had lost their popularity to whether or not the Kennedy assassi- nation of three years ago was or was not a plot. Rounding out a team of female edi- tors in the Hobart Journalism Depart- ment was Editor-in-Chief Cindi Lach. Last year Miss Lach was assistant edi- tor on the paper. Left-Kathy Knouff looked for o type font for the headline stripprinter while working on the newspaper. ..L r Luft Editor Cyndi Lach keeps her sense of humor Above-Associate Editor, Denise Nault, scanned as she works to meet a newspaper deadline o daily newspaper for ideas, techniques, and layout. Banquet. Magazine First for Front Row: E. Benson, P. Jones, L. Jackson. ROW 2: J. lach, M. Trammel, J. Korner. Right-Taking a few minutes outta hang Hobart High's Quill and Scroll Membership Charter were Marcia Meilaender, president, Jean Korner, vice- presidentg Linda Jackson. secretary, and Jan Robin- son, treasurer. Robinson, K. Knouff, M. Meilaender. ROW 3: C. KKK' vow? -'li-tb time J-Honorary Publishing Hobart High's first literary magazine and organizing an annual Quill and Scroll Banquet for honor stu- dents who have been outstanding in the field ot journalism through the school year were two major activities of the Quill and Scroll during the 1966- '67 school year. Under the direction of advisor Mark Popovich, members of the Quill and Scroll published THE KILN, Hobart's first literary magazine. All works published in the magazine were submitted by students. San Remo's Restaurant was the scene of the first Honor Banquet, April 26. Special achievement and dedication awards were given to deserving mem- bers of the newspaper and yearbook staffs. At the Honor Banquet the Hobart Chapter of Quill and Scroll was re- named the Walter A. Keller Chapter of Quill and Scroll in memory ofthe Ho- bart policeman who was a dedicated iournalist and a friend of all youth. Jean Karner, editor of THE KILN, was the first recipient of the award given for dedication. 1 v Front Row: D. Blank, B. Brandon, R. Davies, C. Halleck, B. Russell, L. Janes. ROW 2: J. Stubbletield, S. Stevens, L. Lain, J. Greene. ROW 3: S, Moench, K. Honor Group Sponsors Pizza Feast Nourishing their stomachs as well as their minds, the members of Hobart High School's Honor Society attended the annual pizza supper, February 27. Members drank Pepsi and ate pizza. Included in the meal, buffet style, were salads and deserts. Attending the sup- per was Bel Brandao, Hobart's foreign exchange student. After the meal the students were entertained by a panel quiz show con- sisting of trivia questions made up by Seniors. Besides determining the nine week's honor roll, the outgoing Seniors in- ducted all eligible iuniors into the so- SU ciety, May 3. i Prerequisites for membership into the academic honorary include a rating based on 15 points, as well as teachers' rating, and outstanding qualities in the areas of leadership, scholarship, char- acter, and service. s fe Right: Final preparations for the Honor Society Pizza Supper were made as Dave Walker, presi- dent, checked the arrangement schedule with Lynn Carlson, vice-president: Sandra Stevens, treo' surer, Martha Lindsey, secretary, and Carolyn Hallock, historian. 1 r se Dunn, B. Neff, M. Meilaender, M. Lindsey. ROW D. Walker, C. Gielow, Y. Esping, R. Peters, P. Heller, Stafford, R. Phillips, J Fnanl Row: K. Kendall, R. Halverson, G. Bolinger, A. Hallock, E. Pope, M. Lach, S. Moench, J. Alexander, C. Halley, C. Pike, B. Eldridge, P. Stafford. Meilaender, J. Kasanovich, E. Busch, K. Smith, R. Abba. ROW 2: J. Drago- ROW 41 D. Bowman, T. Kozma, L. Longacre, J. Sandor, G. Bliss, B. Kemp, vich. M. Hinkle, S. Shell, C. Hallock, S. Gronlund, C. Trager, R. Davies, J. D. Walker, R. Murray, R. Phillips, W. Whitman, T. Cux, P. Heller. Greene, l.. Norris, B. Russell. ROW 3: G. Rhaades, B. Branclaa, N. Holt, C. sr Mary Hlnlrla displayed the School Exchange Come Q- mi11ee's bulletin board which wan the :unrest 2 sponsored by lhe Student Council. 1. left-Gary Gunther, u student at McCormack Col- 1, lege in Chicago, performed at the Coffee Hausa fx . sponsored by the Student Council to raise money ' for the ship HOPE. .bfi Q mann..-.rf . . ..w'm.n,ir .a..,..-1. 4.41-B-u-i.m1-ne.: -1 I we? 'fl ..l , i Mayor Phll Stafford and Clerk Roberta Halvorson initiate a Student Council proiect, a revolving bul- letin board, by posting Student Council informa- tion. ct t W i K . ' C ff ff Ms ga: ya la tr 433. Z., -I V N11 X' 5'-,,.,,,,.V, ' s ' v ,V .-, L, Q., if s I 1 ' -L .l - g . ,qseifgig . s-9'?TZl'2s:gj:i f ' fj Q . . is us' -iqexfiisiiizilf ' tl y g ,v1i,.3.r,,gsgw,1,sr,-X L .rox . J. A-3 : -frggvi--rms ff' f-git' Q t Y J 5 '5::::g2't532tlf..1.5 we , -in Best Ever Council Honors Six: Expands Service Projects If this is not the best Student Coun- cil we have ever had, it is certainly one of the very best was the praise given to the 1966-'67 Student Council by sponsor Miss Thompson. Vice-principal Miss Thompson listed several of the Student Council projects as proof of her statement. The Council this year sponsored two patriotism convos, the Turnabout and Computer dances, the Yohannaire, Government Day and the School Partnership Pro- gram. Plans were begun for a Student Council Dragstrip which would keep students from dragging on the streets of Hobart. Beginning under the auspices of the Council was the Forum Club. Emphasis was placed on club membership and participation by the Council's Join the Club Week. Awards of merit were given to six Seniors for their outstanding work on the Council: Mayor Phil Stafford, Dave Walker, M a r c i a Meilaender, Sally Moench, Jean Greene and Blanche Russell. Llxtonlng to opinions, Mayor Phil Stafford acknowledges Joanne Dragovich as she voices har home- room's opinion on the Student Council Dragstrip. Left-Checking final arrangements for the Yohan- naire, Travels with Yohan, were co-chairmen, Roberta Davies and Carla Trager. The student directors worked with a faculty committee to stage the show, Exchange Student Living Example for AFS A quick smile, a willingness to learn and to teach. These things characterize Hobart's fourth American Field Service student, Bel Brandao. Bel came to Ho- bart through this organization, along with hundreds ot other foreign ex- change students dispersed around the world. Hobart's chapter of this organization was started four years ago and the first student was Nayla Morales. AFS spon- sors many activities to support the bringing of a student to Hobart, or the sending of a Hobart student abroad. Among the activities this past year was a dinner and a Spring a go-go dance held in May. Music for the dance was provided by the Good Tymes. This is one of the few clubs at the high school, that is correlated with an adult group. The adult faction aids in narrowing down a selection of a 'family' tor the foreign exchange student. Left-Making tinol arrangements for the Spring o go-gc dance are the AFS officers Harlan Strat- ton, president, Miss Thompson, sponsor, Linda Lain, vice-president, Lindo Norris, secretory, and Sue Gronlund, treasurer, Mlmbarx of AFS are: FRONT ROW: M. Mann, R. Holvorson, J. Warner, M. Dumitru, T, Nasby, B. Brondao, E. Priest, S. Leonard, l.. Mclntyre, 5. Lowney, J. Wesley, L. Angotti, C. Hipsher, l. Sheppard. ROW 2: C. Morler, L. Norris, S. Moench, C. Yakob, C. Carlstedt, J. Wesley, D. Tweddale, L. Haszo, S. Grcnlund, R. Davies, L. Lain, J. Stubblefield, Y. Tyre, R, Waters, P. Kerhin ROW 3: P. Russell, M. Hinkle, H. Stratton, P. Heller, C. Gielow, R. Phillips, B. Neff, C. Willmoth, J. Shaddick, P. Hasza, A. Janson, G. Parker. ROW 41 R. Abba, M. Atwell, R. Owens, M. Trammel, P. Stout, C. Whelan, T. Bartz, B. Swisher, B. McDowell, J. VanLoon, T. Howatt, S. Hinkle, K. Aitken, K. Bcrtolini, S. Melton. Librarians Turn Sleuth. Seek Info Would you please help me find some information for my term paper? This is a commonly heard question for members of the Librarians club of Ho- bart Senior High School. Aiding students and members of the faculty to find leisure reading books and reference material keeps Mrs. Mary Bailey and her staff of iunior librarians well occupied. Service, the main obiective of the club, teamed with cicquainting mem- bers to various library techniques and systems round out a worthwhile ex- perience for interested students. Dues of 50 cents per year is required for membership. Activities for the club include an initiation party, a clean up party, and taking over the snack bar in May. Decorating the library and bulle- tin boards gave them a chance to dis- play their creativity. A Senior picnic was held in the first week of May at Lake View Park. Front Row: P. Carroll, C. Mailer, D. Welton, C. Kannawski. ROW 2: D. Holder, P. Ehrenfeld, D. Briney G. Schavey. ROW 3: K. Bailey, B. Neff, J, Sloan, M. Schroder. Pruldont of librarians club Bonnie Buchko sorts through occupational gui- and Dawn Eriney, vice-president, check up on information at hand lor an dance material while Janice Hipsher, secretary, Cheryl Marler, treasurerp' incoming class. Front Row: P. Wilson, C. Kubccke, K. Zelenko, N. Moffett, S. Garber, M. bury. ROW 3: L. Johnson, J. Deal, W, Whitman, D. Bmdfield, D. Ballard, Woods, R. Owens, T. Dhaemers. ROW 2: G. Rhoades, B. Eastwood, M. Schroe- M. Klos, P. Dubenetzky, J. lee, l. Main, T. Rushing. l der, A. Hallock, K. Muttix, B. Ford, J. Mills, W. Reurick, J. Husek, S. Solis- Offlcurs cl Lulin Club ore Alun Beluschok, president, Search Sihvonen, treasurer, louis Loyhew, secretory, Mike Gay, vice-president, and Joe Smith, chairman. l Say it in Latin, urged sponsor Mr. Block to Jill . Stubblefield. Murcia Meiloender ond Ted Esping agree teosingly. ,. 1, . .gulf-2 .wu.f+ sump- 1 .. fm.-W . K 1 Latin Club Finances Two for Conclave Accompanied by their sponsor Mr. Black, this year's top Latin students, iuniar Joe Smith and sophomore Dick Ballard, attended an annual Latin con- ference at Indiana University, June 25- July 22. Giving students a preview of campus life was the purpose of this conference. Since 1953 the Latin Club has been steadily growing. The only require- ments for this club are paying dues and attending meetings. Purpose of the Latin Club is to create CI clearer understanding of Roman History. Latin students throughout the state attended the annual Junior Classical League Convention at Ball State in April. Eleven students represented Hobart. Students brought to life many of the customs of Ancient Rome at the Latin Club's Saturnalia Banquet, December 8. Students dressed in togas and en- ioyed food Roman style. Fran! Row L Jones C Rushing .l Stubbleheld D Fitzgerald, C, Lee, P. Gray, T. Esping, M. Meilaen- der M Lackey R Peters D Lacey L Layhew ROW 2: J. Ksenak, R. Both, D, Wilson, J. Bigler, R. Addison J Cetoh J Byrd A Cope B Alexander P. Rompel, J, Smith. ROW 3: S. Srhvonen, R. Boss, M Gray L Berguufl J Snyder J Gasche R Graham, T. Sporre, P. Conn, A. Belusclxak. w rho, -f -L . , Front Row: M, Lindsey, L. Cochran, M. Hinkle, M. Meilaender, 5. Stevens, son, D. Kursch, B. Gielow, J. Pierce. ROW 3: P. Stafford, G. Bowman, T. B. Russell, S. Coulter, S. Downey, S. Caons, L. Rauscher. ROW 2: D, Hawke, Hawatt, D. Luedtke, D. Robb, R. Phillips, B. Neff, J. Bisch, J. Van Loon, L, J. Warner, M. Mann, P. Russell, L, Carpenter, J. Tarry, B. Tisdale, J. Robin' Tosch, L. Flood, H. Stratton, Spanish Speakers Sample Mexican Tradition Tamales, tacos, . . . and a Pepsi. These were the sights and scents of the annual Spanish Club dinner. Monthly meetings were spiced with a variety of special programs. Vice- principal Dorothy Thompson spoke at several meetings and showed slides of her recent trip to South America, President Bob Swisher also spoke and showed slides to the members. His talk centered around his ad- ventures while spending last summer in Mexico on an educational grant. Special parties were held under the supervision of sponsor Robert Neff to celebrate such holidays as Halloween and Christmas in true Spanish tradition. For the first time this year the an- nual outing to the Dunes was not held. To compensate for this, Mr. Neff and the officers tried to schedule an activity every month. These activities were highlighted by Shirley Shell's two presentations of slides taken during her year in Venezuela. Luft-Officers ot the Spanish Club are Martha Stewart, secretary, Bob Swisher, president, Mary Hinkle, treasurer, and Jock Von Loon, vice-presi- dent. Council initiates Forum Club for Discussion Forum Club, a new-developed club at Hobart High, was organized this year largely through the efforts of the school mayor Phil Stafford and members of the student council. Student expression is the backbone of this organization. Members chose topics from suggestions received by Student Council members in home- room. At regular meetings members of the club did research on selected topics and discussed the pros and cons of each. Topics ranged from hall traffic in school to existentialism. Kuplng abreast of the news for discussion at the next meeting are Rick Gadberry, secretaryftren- surerg Phil Stafford, president, and Doug Fitz- gerald, vice-president. German Club Enjogs Dinner 5 in Chicago Visiting a German Restaurant, order- ing from a menu written completely in German and enjoying many foods whose origin goes back to Germany highlighted the year's social events for the members of Hobart High's Ger- man Club. Along with the German Club spon- sor, Miss Theresa Leptich, several mem- bers went to Chicago, Illinois, to enioy an annual German Dinner, April 29. Members of the club sponsored the Basketball Homecoming Dance as their primary money-raising proiect for the year. The dance was held in the cafe- teria, and music was provided by the Hitchhikers. At monthly meetings members of the German Club discussed and learned about the customs and traditions of the German people. All members are required to have had at least one year of German. This club was organized to enable students to become familiar with the culture and customs of Germany and the Ger- man-speaking people. Luft-Testing over the console are the officers of German Club, Marilyn Ledyord, treasurer: Dennis Sonntag, vice-president, Kathy Mundell, secretary, and sented, Mike Coulter, president. Front low: T. Martin, D. Fitzgerald, D. McMillan, L. Massey, K, Mundell, A. Dravet, N. Hulsay, D. Hill, P. Bennett. ROW 2: E. Pope, K. Winske, N. Holt, V. Rogers, K. Smith, M. Ledyard, D. Sanntag, S. Gronlund, C. Dickey. ROW 3: 'ns .1 it 2 D. Dunning, J. Conn, D. Franzwa, K. Durltel, M. W Kolczok, G. Butz, L. Butz, M. Coulter, D, Fiske, R illiams. u f - ,v--I 4 ,,,.. I nm Linda Lain, president, points out a verb coniugation in French as treasurer, lynn Carlsong vice-president, Karen Dunn, and secretary, Penny Kerhin look on. French Club Gives Senior Study Grant Qu'est-ce que ceci? C'est une groupe de francais. Providing a social group ot young adults interested in France's culture and language is the main purpose of the French Club of Hobart Senior High School. The main activity of the club is the presentation of a scholarship to a worthy French student. Enabling the students to learn more readily is the language lab along with the addition of books, which explain forms and answer questions to accom- pany the tapes. Teaching the students and sponsor- ing the club is Madame Friedrich. Among the activities of the club was the working in the snack bar for two weeks. left-FRONT ROW: B. Eden, R. Ewing, J. Work' man, R. Halverson, J. Randazzo, J. Hipsher, J. Weber, B. Hughes, B. Welch. ROW 2: M. Weeks, J. Kolczay, P. Wolfe, C. Worthington, L. Claxton, J. Kos, C. Park, S. Palas, S. Sihvonen. ROW 3: J. Lancaster. E. Kielstrom, P. Stout, G. Frailey, K. Aitken, L. Westtorth, S. Hinkle, P. Hasxc, S. Mel- ton, C. Willmoth, D. McDowell. Below-FRONT ROW: L. Goftiney, L. LawBaw, C. Borbush, T. Martin, J. J. Smith, L. Carlson, J. Greene, L. Cicak, S. Lain, S. Sears, P. Kerhin. ROW Wronko, D. Sutherland, P. Martin, M. Nordquist, L. Hrapcak, L. Brown, B. 3: D. Jordan, M. Risinger, R. Ludwig, J. Fasel, R. Cole, C. Whelan, J. Zack, Hughes. ROW 21 S. Allendarf, P. Schiess, M. Esping, K. Bailey, M. Niksch, K. Dunn, M. Williams, D. Nault, R. Sweeney. ,,,, Home Ec Club Spreads Cheer. Takes Trips Christmas cheer accompanied the members of the Home Economics Club of Hobart Senior High as they took holiday goodies to an orphanage in Hammond, Indiana. Touring the American Institute of Laundering in Joliet, Illinois, and Mid- American Homes as well as making candleholders kept the club busy. Selling cookbooks last year and this year enabled the members of the club to make ditty bags to send to the soldiers in Viet Nam for Christmas presents, Paper, pens, soap, gum, puzzles and wash cloths were some of the items included in the bags. Gary Chapter of the Red Cross helped to send the bags overseas where they were distributed to the servicemen. Members also participated in the Channel ll drive for the Chicago tele- vision station. This enabled the network to have more programs of educational interest. Left-FRONT ROW: P. Chaires, J. Davis, M. West, P. Slicker, D. Collins. ROW 2. L. Angotti, M. Hinkle, J. Wesley, J. Wesley, M. Marben. ROW 3: P. Sawyer, c. vukub, s. Hams, K. Bailey, M. Snyder, Horns Economics Club Officers are Mary Hinkle, vice-president, Jean Wesley, historian Marie Snyder secretary, Sue Hinkle, treasurer, und Paula Sawyer, Checking pulse and temperature were the officers of the Future Nurses of president Sheila Downey, treasurer and Kathy Bortolini, vice-president. I O O I Nurses Visit Hospital Present Scholarship Building for a better understanding of the medical world earmarked the Future Nurses of America of Hobart Senior High School. Presentation of a S100 scholarship to a student interested in the nursing pro- fession highlighted the young nurses' year. Under the guidance of the sponsors Mrs. John Uhlar and Mrs. Richard Mayer, who are registered nurses, the FNA studied methods in practical nursing. A field trip to Methodist Hospital enriched the students' knowledge in their chosen field. They received prac- tical and firsthand information by visit- ing several of the medical wards and watching demonstrations of various types of equipment. Among the other activities for the year were a visit to a River Forest High School class dealing with practical nurs- ing and a Christmas bake sale to raise money for club activities. Left-FRONT ROW: S. Downey, M. Nordquist, A. Hallock, R. Wolters. ROW 2: M. Schroeder, J. Woodruff, C. Mills, K. Bortolini. ROW 3: J. Smith, C. Carlsdedt, L. Woiihoski, M. Lindsey. FBLA Holds Bee: Travels to l lfi, Front Row: B. Benson, C. Porter, D. Kursch, S. Trager, J. Elliott, P. Russell, C. Rossa, G. Spitzer, J. Noll, D. Enivin, S. Strode, D. Ekdohl. ROW 21 S. Siben, K. Knouff, P. Thompson, F. Boll, T. Nosby, l. Hropcok, S. Sorotf, M. Egulo, P. Sawyer, A. Beckner, N. Spears, E. Corr, L. Jackson. ROW 3: P. Stephens, B. KnaPP. K. Sharboch, G. Schovey, T. Maurer, L. Hoszo, B. Steen, P. Anderson, K. Taylor, D. Fasel, S. M'll C. Law F. Hummonds, L. Lewundowskl, ROW 4: M. Pantea, S. Erwin, S. Slhvonen, J. Stubble- r s, , field, N. McAfee, B. Bowman, S. Moenzh, K. Golster, J. Mochon, R. Bonczek, J. Glover, M. Snyder, S. Popp. Els' Mishawaka Good English and good spelling are necessary skills to the successful busi- nessmen ot today. Members of Future Business Leaders of America tried to stress these facts by action rather than words. FBLA organized and sponsored a school-wide Spelling Bee. Sophomore Terry Nasby was first place winner in the spelling contest. Second and third place winners were Seniors Rose Bonc- zek and Karen Galster, respectively. FBLA officers and sponsor Miss Helen Hopp traveled to Penn High School in Mishowaka, Indiana, to take part in the installation of Penn High School's Newly elected FBLA officers. Offltorx of FBLA are seated, Sally Moench, president and Sandy Erwin, secre tary. Standing are Marianne Pantea, vice-president, Kathy Knoufl, historian and Sue Sibert, treasurer. Front low: L. Pavelka, J. Warner, R. Halverson, N. Neler, S. Shell, N, Tidwell, J. Duszczynski, A. Goodrich, K. Dunn, S. Gronlund, P. Jones, R. Abba, L. C. Vakab, R. Miko, D. Bizzle, H. Stratton, C. Easton, R. Gadberry, K. Scott, Sheppard, B. Mochan, R. Bonczek. ROW 4: R. Carter, 5. Erwin, J. Stubble- K. Kendall. ROW 2: C. Marler, l.. Popp, K. Matsen, L. Carpenter, C. Worthing- field, L. Norris, P. Stafford, G. Bowman, B. Matrix, B. Neff, J. Van Loan, S. ton, M. Atwell, C. Lach, R. Davies, D. Tidwell, G. Fraley, L. Rlack, J. Greene, Hinkle, M. Trammel, C. Willmoth, S. Melton. M. Gutzler. ROW 3: J. Workman, M. Mann, C. Hallock, P. Heller, P. Hasza, FTA Al-tends Annual Round-Up. Sells Mums Officers of the FTA are Carolyn Hallock, vice-president, Jack Van Loon, president, Anita Goodrich, historian, Nancy Tidwell, treasurer: and Linda Norris, secretary. Teachers are always in demand, and to help meet this need Hobart High offers aspiring teachers the organiza- tion of Future Teachers of America. Members attended the T966 FTA Round-Up, November 19. The theme was Your Career in Teaching and was sponsored by Hammond-Technical Vocational High School. Key note speaker of the event was Dr. Willard Congreve, principal of the University of Chicago Laboratory School. This organization continues to spon- sor cadet teachers to instill a deeper meaning of the importance of teaching in the future. Qualified students teach the classes of their choice for one semester. Mum ccrsages for football Home- coming were sold by members ta raise funds for scholarships. HHS Musicians Gain 37th First: Place IO on All-Indiana Band On the clownbeatl was the fa- miliar command in the Hobart High band room as director Mr. Alvin Rogers began class. All the hours of practice and re- hearsals were repaid when the HHS Band brought home its 37th consecutive first place in state and placed ten musicians on the AlleState Band. Seymour, Indiana, was the Band's destination on tour, and a side trip to Michigan City was added. Those members receiving firsts in the district contest had the opportunity to enter the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Butler University. Christmas' Vespers and a Pop Con- cert were performed by the student musicians, The Band also provided the music for the Indiana Music Educators Association Convention and held the annual Anniversary Concert. Band Mothers sponsored the annual Cake Walk on Hobart's Main Street, and the Band again provided half-time entertainment at B r i c k i e football games. Band students are not the only ones that get demerits in Band. Larry Warren, president, shows Lesley Brooks, vicevpresidenh Nancy Tidwell, secretary, and Carolyn Hallock, treasurer: that the officers of Band get them, too. lending Ili! Blind into formation lc entertain the spectators at halftime ot a football game is Drum Major Lynn Engleman. 5353? , . if: ,.,,. Cnrrcentruting on synchronizing the Band with the voices of A Coppello Choir, Bond Director Al Rodgers directs members of the Hobart High School bond Front Row: D. Tidwell, J, Goodrich, B. Wilson, C, Rutlift, P. Romer, V. Rogers, K. Smith, D. Bollord, B. Hughes, C, Worthington, M. Panteu, N. Tidwell. ROW 2: M. Thyen, L. Lute, S. Mummery, E. Pepe, D. Thomason, L. Newman, B. Ford, P. Stafford, K. Winske, P, Lacy, J, Deal, C. Shepard, K. Mundell, A. Hallock, D. Trombo, C. Dickey, L. Popp. ROW 3: K. Studley, D. Dye, C. Goedtke, J. Tucker, L, Puvelka, S. Ele, L. Englemun, K. Byrge, J. Wiggins, T, Reurick, D. King, R. Jono, L. Warren, M. Thomas, J. Rosso, S. Kite, P. Conn, during the ull-school Easter Convocation, The A Cappella Choir under the direction of Mr. Roland Ralph, sang Canticle to Peace. J. Ksnok, M. Williams, G. Porumb, R. Bonczek, J. Duszczynski, S. Trumho, M. Wheller, C. Hallock. ROW 4: S. Yukom, R. Winslow, A. Goodrich, B. Culver, B. Popp, D, Culver, G. Gashe, J. Conn, B. Mcomber, J. Cetali, M. Gay, R. Frcnzow. STANDING: K. Noll, B. Bogen, L. Thomas, B. Tornow, L. Brooks, F. Fronzow, J. Hies, J, Chastain, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Bondi. Absent when picture was token were J. Marr, M. Coulter, T. Mitchell, Kim Pollnow, V. Wiggins. 2 ,.-. .Y Art Club Raises Funds. Repairs Yohan Members of the Art Club donated many hours of their time to repair Yo- hann Petrovich, Hobart High's mascot. Standing six feet tall, the large papier-mache figure, symbolizing a Brickie, has stood in the lobby since 1960. Through the years he has aged con- siderably. The Art Club took it upon itself to paint him and make all other necessary repairs. During the monthly meetings, mem- bers of the Art Club worked on in- dividual proiects. The club operated on a point system, and members who have accumulated enough points are eligible to earn letters and numerals. As a fund-raising proiect the Art Club held a Walgreens Day during which the club took over the soda fountain at Walgreens Drugstore. All proceeds were given to the club. Right-Peking fun at the efforts of their president Connie Mills, Art Club officers were not serious, as they explained later. Cheryl Tretheway, vice- president, John Mills, secretory, Cheryl Hallman, treasurer, played the ioke on their president, f . Front Row: C. Bond, M. Kyle, L. Pinkerton, B. Buchko, J. Mozepa. ROW 2: mers, M. Stanley. ROW 3: C. Carriedo, C. Hallman, B. Boclnar, B. Davies, C. Trethewey, J. Rossell, M, Triber, C. Mills, B. Hoover, C. Malpres, J. Som- D. Krause, C. Rebeck, C. Rushing, J. Mills. 4 A Sai 'I- .sm Front Row: J, Smith, B. Kramer, J. Terry. ROW 21 D. Dusenbury, M. Hughes, L. Newman, I.. Thomas. ROW 3: T. Howatt, K. Hoover, J. Snyder, L. Brooks, J, Marr, Experiments Broaden Science Club's Scope Dlnunlng the possibility of trying the Milliken Oil Drop experiment at a meeting are Science Club officers: John Snyder, secretary-treasurer, Leslie Brooks, vice-president, and Bob Kramer, president. A rocket to the moon, a cure tor cancer or everyday uses for solar energy may be the results of today's experiments. Hobart High School's young sci- entists performed demonstrations and experiments under the watchful eye of sponsor Mr. Senderak. Now we're trying to turn it back was the often heard remark made by a student performing an experiment to test an acid. On occasion the club took field trips to promote a deeper interest in the vast field of science. Films on newly-discovered facts and methods of learning were viewed by the students. One drop may make the big differ- ence between a failure and a success in the world of tomorrow's scientists. A-V Corps Sets Up PA. Visual Aids A twang from a folk guitar at a CODVO. Would you please stand for the Pledge to the flag? I think we can beat the Wildcats if you kids'll lust come out and back the team. All these sounds from canvas, pep assemblies, even Mayor-Clerk conven- tions, wouldn't have been possible without the help of one of Hobart High's oldest established clubs, Audio- Visual. Sponsored by Mr, Boyd Scarborough, the A-V boys made it possible for much supplementary material to be presented in classes with the help of proiectors, tape players and overhead proiectors. From the first word of a dis- tinguished speaker to the panic in a teachers voice as he asks, Are you sure no one's in here from A-V? This tape player doesn't work. The neces- sity and want of the Audio-Visual club are well known to Hobart students and faculty. Kun Weber, club director, shows Marion Risinger, visual director, and Kirk Martinsen, audio director, how to thread a movie proiector. light--Checking one of A-V's screens before tok- ing it to Mr. Kristolfs government class are direc- tors Ken Weber and Kirk Maninsen. Ham Operators Monitor Foreign Broadcasts Fronl Row: K. Martinsen, M. Meiloender, M. Roscoe, J. Stubblefield, B. Tisdale. ROW 2: M. Pence, T. Vaclavik, D. Dusenbury, E. Aldrin, H. Stratton. ROW 3: M. Risinger, K. Hoover, L, Greischar, D.'Mathews, S. Gorgon. Listening in on anti-United States propaganda broadcasts from Cuba, Russia, and Czechoslovakia, high- lighted the activities of the Radio Club this year. After monitoring speeches in En- glish on Radio Havana, Radio Moscow, and Radio Prague, the club members made tapes of these speeches to be distributed throughout history and gov- ernment classes. ln this, their second year of existence, the club, led by Mr. Paul Hinkle, and Milo Roscoe, correlated their activities with those of the junior high by invit- ing the younger boys to attend a few meetings at the senior high. Special code practice sessions were held in order to prepare for Federal Communications Commission tests. Three members passed these tests for their radio licenses. Hobort's hams placed tenth out of a hundred participants in indiana in the National Radio Sweepstakes. Connecting a mother with her army son in Honolulu, on leave from Viet Nam, during the last week of school was the Radio CIub's goodwill activity of the year. Radio Club officers Sieve Gordon, treasurer, Bruce Tisdole, secretory: Keith Hoover, vice-president, and Milo Roscoe, president, check the wave forms of ci radio through the use of an oscilloscope. Front Row: P. Duboch, P. Obermeyer, A. Dravet, S. Knres A Parker J Cefoli J Conn P Heller R Owens S Coons M Stewart ROW 3 K Studluy D R. Addison, D. Lowe, J.Smith, J. Reho, J. Boston, C Vert L Jones ROW 2 J Seeley J Boatright A Cope P Stout B Kuhnes L Wolihoskr B Swisher Lawley, D. Ralph, N. Newman, C. Molpres, R. Isakson M Ledyard J Wilson L Adams R Peters L Procopro Speech. Debate Teams Continue Winning Wage Traveling throughout Indiana to par- ticipate in tournaments, Hobart's speech and debate teams earned both group and individual honors. The HHS speech team consistently placed in the top tive schools in invi- tational tournaments, winning the Divine Heart Tourney. Top scorer for the team was sopho- more Rhonda Isakson, who placed nine times in Indiana High School Forensic Association tournaments. Hobart placed twenty-third ot the State Finals and fourth in the Northern Indiana Forensic League Tournament. ln the Calumet Forensic League Championship, Hobart not only placed fourth but also had iunior Joe Smith bringing home the conference cham- pionship in Boys' Extemp. The debate team, although it failed to place in major tournaments, had two top debators, Martha Stewart and Roger Addison. Top speaker for the second year in a row was Linda Jones. Hobart High had two students ranked in the national standings: Seniors Linda Jones and Martha Stewart. Right-FRONT ROW: J, Boston, M. Stewart, J. Smith, L. Jones. ROW 2: M. Ledyard, R. Addison, R. Owens, C. Veit, S. Knies. ROW 3: D. Seeley, R. Isakson, B. Kuhnes, L. Woiihoski. Front Raw: P, Dubach, P. Obermeyer, S. Knies, A. Draver, J. Lawley, A. R. Owens, C. Veit, L. Jones, N. Newman. ROW 3: D. Seeley, J. Baatright, Parker, D. Lowe, J. Smith, J. Boston, P. Carroll. ROW 2: M. Stewart, J. J. Cefali, R. Peters, P. Stout, B, Kuhnes, B. Swisher, L. Woiihoski, L. Adams, Wilson, P. Heller, R. lsakson, R. Addison, M. Ledyard, C. Malpres, D. Ralph, L. Procoplo. ,D e Wa Pelnllng oul their charter membership in the Hobart Chapter of the National Forensic League are two officers of the Speech Department. Martha Stewart, council member, and Linda Jones, president, show council members Roger Addison and Jae Smith where their names fall on the charter. Martha Stewart and Linda Jones admire the tro- phy they received by being the first two Hobart students to be ranked in National NFL standings, Bw S193 KBH9 'g w.'+2w' ,ff , f fi zfg Q If A Q, a'w'w3'a 90193 ixr fx 3 , rf 1 . ' M-m5!QAlm ,, 0591+ 5 N W n I . 'ff A -5 ', . 2- ,Ji y , X 5 s ,I 'I . . xy. ... I A H1 'ff Kari 1.2 i . A LL! , -H W i' J vb 5-J my Lhl'x lllnr this 'D' nice and clear, kids, urged Student Director Roberto Davies to her fellow officers of A Cappella Choir: Kovhy Mcttix, robe mis- Iressg Sandy Erwin, librarian, Tim Gleason, fund-raising chairman, Linda Lain, treasurer, Lorry Johnston, equipmem, and Elaine Priest, secretary. 1 v :Stowe fri.: .. , 3 3,1 's - fl 5 ,' 's - I.. . F li. l ,. 1 1,3 Front Row: R. Cornell, B. Lenz, K. Lindsey, M. Coppalillo, D. Loyd, J. Kacz- marek, S. Krulik, B. May, C. Plotkin, J. Marks, D, Briney, K. Autterxon, S. Foddrill, R. Gant, P. Chaires, P. Wilson. ROW 2: S. Marks, G. Spitzer, P. Harrahill, L. Sapper, D. Holtzmon, D. Shedrow, S. Cooper, J. Reha, D. O't-learn, J. Ryals, C. Rose, S. Coulter, B. Granxow, K. Scharbach, N. Holt. ROW 3 l I Mixed Choir Formed: , , 5 T' f , W, xx. m?N!7J 7 C. Bowman, J. Halverson, L. Pinkerton, C. Ames, E. Aldrin, P. Bemis, V. Cole, S. Rozsa, L. LaBaw. ROW A: J. Glover, R. Ritter, J. Mochan, K. Bailey, S. Melton, B. Dornmer, P. Stout, T. Bynum, R. lsakson, M. Ledyard, B. Ham- ilton, C. Pilsitz, C. Barbush, E. Shaver, S. Ballinger. Replaces Treble Group Mixed Chorus was a new addition in the Hobart High School choral depart- ment this year. This group replaced the high school's Treble Choir. Performing at the Americana Con- cert, April 14, the choir presented pop- ular American tunes of the past year: They Call It America, Every Night When the Sun Goes In and When the Saints Go Marching ln. Singing at the Easter and Thanksgiv- ing convocations, choral programs and carolling at Christmas kept the mixed voices in pitch. Entertaining some of the young population of Hobart, the choir traveled ta Mundell and Ridge View schools, Lott-Student director of the choristers was Clau- dia Cornell, while Janet Brown was the librarian. Phil Stout was the robe master and Roxanne Care nell performed the treasurer's duties. The alli- cers of Mixed Chorus rehearsed a song for the Americana Concert. 'rl VENU -- A I , -f w,-1. .lf-. Debs Bug Wheel Chair: Sell Mums Service is the force behind the Debu- teens. Working in conjunction with the Good Neighbors Club, the Debs were able to purchase a wheel chair for ci needy person. They donated S75 to the Cancer So- ciety and S10 to the school to help pay for a new flag, But Debuteens do more than donate money to worthy organizations. They visited the Whispering Pines Rest Home and worked with Dee Dee Kleban, a six-year old cerebral palsy victim. Debs helped Dee Dee do exercises that would improve her muscle tone and coordina- tion. Although Debs is a service organiza- tion, being a member is not all work and no play. Debuteens sponsored the annual semi-formal dance in Decem- ber. Entertainment at the dance was provided by the Hitchhikers. Members of Debs sold carnations to students on Dress-up Day as a money raising proiect for various funds and donations. Loft-Enthusiostically sophomore Sandy Mills un- folds a bag to put clothes in for the annual Bundle Drive. Debulnn members are: FRONT ROW: M. Atwell, Y. Tyre, K. Taylor, J. Sam- Pdfd- ROW 31 D- Howell, C- Cvrlitedf, P- HU510. L- Wviilwski, L- H0510 mers, D. Koritko, E. Carr, P, Boll, C, Law. ROW 2: J. Stuhblelield, P. Russell, S. Robbins, M. Ponlea, J. Fleck, P. Carnpano. R. Waters, M. Hinkle, D. Nault, M. Mclntyre, S. Erwin, T, Abbott, L. Shep- lell- Hove o curnoticn, Mary urged Marianne Panteo as Seniors Denice Nault and Shirley Rob- bins luughingly agree. Debuleen members ore: FRONT ROW: P. Bellor, P. Bennett, B. Bennett, P. sen, D. Fekete, D. Gibson, M. Niksch, N. Murben, M. Schroeder, S. Noriss, Berdy, T. Nusby, A. Draver, L. Lute, B. Westphal, V. Dewherry. ROW 2. J. M. Robley. ROW 4: S. Rockhill, S. Mills, K. Bailey, K. Summerhill, C. Reeder, Tucker, B. Hughes, C. Guedlke, G. Schuvey, J. Rycils, N. Moffett, L. Swallow, R. Ritter, R. lsakson, B. Bowman, P. Cox, J. Smith, K. Degnun, M. Keefe. K. Kelly, C. Kubocke, M. Klebon, N. Hulsey. ROW 3: M. Esplng, C. Peter- -iixnn -min in.m.1n i ez. r Hobari GAA Builds Female Sporis lnleresl: Officer: of the GAA are Barb Knapp, vice-president, Linda Hamilton, publicity Red Davies, presidenlg Janice Wesley, sports head, Linda Norris, treasurer and Lynn Carlson, secrelary. Junior member: of GAA are FRONT ROW: J. Drcgovich, C. O'Hearn, S. Kim- sey, J. Warner, E. Piskoty, K. Kendall, V. Cale, A. Gulh, D. Ekduhl, R. Abba, P. Chaires, S. Benson. ROW 21 M. Dumirru, L. Carpenter, L. George, D Butler, H. Buchfuehrer, J. Wesley, K. Wells, C. Truger, D. Briney, J. Wheeler, K. Bcrlolini, K, Mcisen, C. Bond. ROW 3: C. Warihinglon, B. Beckner, K. Aitken, S. Hinkle, E. Daepping, R. McDowell, S. Gronlund, S. Shell, K. Ray- mond, M. Keele, C. Williams. Gymnastic. Track Teams Compete in Meets Stronger interest in sports on a more competitive level has been aroused in Girls' Athletic Association members. Coached by Eleanore Reisinger, members of the girls' gymnastic team competed in the district meet at East Gary Edison High School and then traveled to Ball State University for the state contest. Hobart High hosted the annual dis- trict track meet for girls, May 2, in Brickie Bowl. In order to earn money for new track uniforms and for the GAA scholarship awarded annually to a deserving Se- nior girl, the GAA girls held a car wash and a bakesale. l.efIAenior member: of GAA are FRONT ROW: L. Rieck, S. Downey, P. Kerhin, B. Brandon, C. Mills, L. Hamilton, S. Hardy, L. Angotti. ROW 2. I.. Norris, R. Davies, M. Levan, P. Stephens, S. Truger, D. Blank, L Carlson, S. Stevens, J. Korner, K. Dunn, K. Galster, J. Wesley, M. Goxx, B. Knapp. Saphemon members of GAA are FRONT ROW: E. Emerson, D. Hawke, N. Forrest, M. NFPP. J. Kasonovich, S. Sassano, C. Borbush, J. Coons, J. Taper, L. LaBaw, A. Hallock. S. Lain, P. Obermayer, P. Wilson. ROW 2: C. Galler, B. Ford, K. Winske, D. McDevitt, S. Coulter, D, O'i-learn, B. Hoover, J, Boat- right, J. Korner, J, Alexander, S. Flanders, B, Smith, C. Holley, P. Gibson, M. Stanley, D. Hill. ROW 3: J. Halvorson, V. Rogers, S. Allendorf, D. Shlrey, L. Hamscher, J. Webb, B. Whelan, B. Demmer, J. Hlll, J. Mochan, R. Homoky, M. Goss, K. Knapp, G. Rhodes, D. Kaenrath, J. McCumber, K. Smith, H. Popp. Vursily Cheerleaders for 1966-67 are STANDING: Pc! Bowen cmd Carlo Truger. KNEELING: Red Davies, Lynn Price, and Debby Blank. The girls pose with Yohcn, Hobart High Schools Spiritual leader. Above- Make thot scorel Exclaims the JV cheerleaders Linda Goffiney, Kathy Raymond, and Debbie Erwin, during a Beteam basketball game. Below-1966-67 Reserve Cheerleaders are Linda Goffiney, Joanne Dragovich, Debbie Erwin, and Kathy Raymond. Cheerleaders Plan Rallies. Foster Spirit Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders presided over various pep rallies and athletic events throughout the school year to help promote student interest and school spirit. These girls are chosen on the basis of agility, covordination, and pep. Var- sity tryouts were held in the spring of '66 while reserve cheerleaders weren't selected until later in the fall. Members of the faculty, club officers, and mem- bers of the Executive Board of the Stu- dent Council chose ten finalists from all the girls competing. From these finalists, members of the Booster Club selected the girls who would be cheerleaders for the 1966-67 school year. Young Marilyn Howell, daughter of Hobart's football coach, Don Howell, took an active part in cheering the Brickies to victory, Clad in a purple skirt and sweater, bearing the emblem Brickies, Marilyn served as Hobart's mascot at many of the football and basketball games. -.mmm-fs i fre-ug . 1 nf- guna.--',u.:.tz...aamn.ru Q I nw er ua: : uma .a.a-.mm sf- - r -1 'ng nxnwsfmtumnnaeqwrfz , -aim ,Qc x .-Q uk. , - 1 x Yi .gi-ii 2. , ff , x .. x,.. f -ug , i MP Q Y Ef, 'w55 'WI' 1.51: ff . - X Nm .M H ',......,. ! an 4351 illkf zz 3 X., 'UNT 2 fam! .Q J Wi? ,. . ffiltfik! Q :,,. wif? wi ,, leg: 55343. za :JAM 'W 5: vrzwm 3v.W..s,wx 'GSW 92515. V' 29? gk 11,55 5 fx wa. my 'I?'-QkPi5qGua ar .afswngqf rx fm W of: .M , K M. mggz, '??!! 93. 321:54 ji, O 1. mx Y , . ,Ewa . ,rw fy ' 3..,:3ig.,a,ib 3 1 X.: 'r ' wif T3 :xg A 1, 'Wir 5539 E-fi 51.5 I ' R 19 a l A .Q-R - 2 V, if 3124 5 5 . . rf 1: 9- 3 .,, , ,lx A 1, v ,Q ., a - 'S , s, A gf? , fa 5 5 55,54 .ni .xy W , , I ,. .Wm amy zz? ' .a 5,52 .4 QM gg! L Members Bug Materials. Design Bloc Capes During the school year members of Booster Club set their sights on de- veloping an organized Booster Bloc. Materials purchased by the club to make purple and gold copes were dis- tributed among the members. All the copes were made by members of Booster Bloc during their free time. All copes were completed by basket- ball season and were worn for the first time for Basketball Homecoming. Capes and seats were assigned to the members. It was their responsibility to wear a cape at certain games and sit in their designated seats in the cheering bloc. Taking charge of basketball and football Homecoming festivities were duties of booster club. Members dec- orated the gym and Brickie bowl be- fore both games. They also decorated the cafeteria tor the Football Home- coming dance. ln order to promote school spirit members of Booster Club sponsored a Boost the Brickies Week. On desig- nated days members of the three classes displayed spirit by decorating the halls and lobby and wearing their class colors. Bellor, B. Bennett, J. Kasonovich, L. Hamscher, S. Coulter, D. O'Hearn, P. Steen, P. Gibson, B. Smith, L. Szczesniak, C. Holley, G. Schavey, E. Martin, S. Lain. ROW 3: D. McDevitt, B. Whelan, D. Shirey, J. Halvorsan, N. Holt, K. Mottix, J. Boatrighr, J. Korner, J. Alexander, S. Flanders, 5. Allendorf, K. smm., ra. nom.-,ky. Sanlar Members of Booster Club are FRONT ROW: M. Egulo. P. Dubcch, L. Jones, L. Pinkerton, C. Ames, C. Conales, L. Mclntyre, C. Rossa, S. Downey L. Rieck, L. Jackson, C. Easton, L. Hamilton, 5. Hardy. ROW 2: J. Brychell N. Mdkfee, D. Beclcner, B. Busch, P. Stephens, D. Blank, R. Davies, S. Erwin, Ci Porter, B. Schlarp, S. Cabberly, L. Angotti, L. Rauscher, B. Russell. ROW 34 B. Brandaa, E. Arnoy, M. Pantea, L. King, M. Lindsey, A. Goodrich, S. Evans, T. Maurer, J. Wesley, E. Priest, J. Stubbletield, L. Hrapcak, S. Ensign, P. Kerhin. ROW 41 L. Norris, L. Lain, C. Mills, P. Booten, B. Neff, P. Conn, J. Berkes, J. Korner, J. Zeimis, K. Galster, S. Katunich, B. Reichert, S. Brady, C. Yokab, L. Hasza. Booster Bloc Becomes Cheerin Backbone Q.f-- . L'Y.Q,:'. 1j,Kf 1 . Tgf,:..Aug Vt, ,AAL 1 P 1 Members of Boy'n Boosters Bloc are: FRONT ROW: L. Phelps, L. Donaldson, T. Jackson, T. Jlrile, R. Lewis, T. Kozma, B. Kemp, J. Wilson, D. Luedtke. ROW 2: M. Gutzler, M. Woods, M. Schammen, G. Bowman, J. Campbell, L. Massey, T. Rushing, R. Miko, T. Sargent, J. Reha, J. Young, P. Seitz. ROW 3 P. Stout, D. Fiske, P. Show, T. Bartz, K. Byrge, B. Swisher, M. Pence, E. Clad in letter iackets or Brickie sweatshirts, members of Boy's Booster Bloc cheered Hobart through many sports events. In I964, a group of Senior boys or- ganized the first Boy's Booster Bloc. Since that time the organization has grown considerably in size. Basketball season proved to be an active time for members of Boy's Booster Bloc. At all home basketball games, members of the club sat in their designated seats and were led in cheers by Two elected male cheerleaders, Phil Heller and Rich Blaszkiewicz. Mr. Darryl Blink and Mr. Vidal Lopez, both sponsors of the club, worked with the boys in organizing the bloc and purchasing Brickie sweatshirts for all members. Left-Showing off sweatshirts worn by the Boy's Booster Block are cheerleaders Rich Blaskiewicz and Phil Heller. -me. Qs M , Regler, L. Adams, J. Marks, N. Collins. ROW 4: M. Murphy, M. Raymond, D, Kozyra, E. Johnston, B. Berg, J. Schmelter, B. Bodnar, R. Carter, R. Phil- lips, D. Lacey, H. Stratton. ROW 5: R. Bloszkiewicz, B. Davies, B. Schnick, R. Krulik, B. Mattix, B. Walsh, D. Delich, M. Campbell, D. Walker, R. Lud- wig, M. Rippe, B. Schmelier. MA .'...,- nd ' I -W4 In I 'wwf ww an - l' Q 5 rw: ' ', :ff f K :Q ..-R ,sfflff f ,El-fi! , ..W,....M. .L --- ' ,E if :dx Q... im, H, 4 ' gy g,.2.f1.W aww ,- 1.1 , ' 1 nr- ' w'M,g3gj'..,X- :V A ix, ' ' lin' K :gk W B , , NE' iiwfwu ' ,w ,. n 1 ,. s!-.pf M S2-35.25 -mfg: mg .app N1 1 3. ay fffsmx M Jr, , ,M-, Wrvi KU E' Wx 'F ,F 'ffl -A X38-.a-' ' ,,w ,M guna. .4 .. x 2' x H av' .ltr I FM Mi F T 1 K 'IYRQ ' L 4 . 4 me A-, ,fm ,. MWA , , , , , 3, ,.., ,'.'W'.-'fr . . '- 'Wi' v 4'f Ar...-, r , , af. - yr 'L' tv' 5.':4wU5.xa an Q 6 Testifying to the athletic prow- ess of the Brickies, the Hobart High trophy cases' contents have increased as rapidly as the HHS student population. With the advent of two new sports, tennis and wrestling, the possibility of further awards and more boys sporting varsity letters is improved. Brickie football and baseball teams were directed by new coaches, and support by fans, cheerleaders and Super Spirit helped the boys when rubedown liniment and push-ups could do no more. Now the contests are over, but the memories of the frenzy and triumph linger on. :nv ll g - 4 v I . ' W an ' M .ff .4 . ,, ....... . ......... . . . ..... .. K ..... 1- , em' uns no 1.- , 1 ' vu a u 1 0 'sos 6 1' ein: 1? 0 J Sporis Q a ., mf eovno -once nu.. Que . ?'!ll09,000n 910.1 QUIOOUAQIOQI QQQQ' lil . Al l Oil!!! H180 Ol ,... .V Q.. f.. f , A .v.. me rl , .af ev.. .Q 1. ...- .511 x ., -' ,, -f-y r ,L un.. ,,gW3:, no , ,-v 'ye-p Q- ' . :. . one ,Y Q 0 .Q :Vs qv , i fix , Oil I' 8 sl , .,,. 'J ' ff-7' I 3 Q X 4- we -w ,- A 'UI 1.93 vs A ww! 1966 Varslty Foolhull Team-FRONY ROW: Mutt Murphy, Steve Garber, Mark Hasza, Ed Spain, Scott Cooper, Bill Hamilton, Terry Foy, Joe Wronko, Jerry Mills, Mark Hoffar, Mike Fessler, Mike Schammert, Mike Kaczrncrek, Fred Neier, John Zack, Harry Porter, Tom Babcock. ROW 2: Phil Buzolitz, Larry Longacre, Mike Raymond, Dean Robb, Paul Ames, Jim Spen- cer, Ken Gymrek, Frank Thompson, Fred Nystrom, Mike Millus, Rich Graham, Barney Baker, Ken Rippe, Joe Conn, Floyd Badgley, Dave Langacre, Bill Patterson, Ron Porduhn, Jim Kershum. ROW 3: Jerry Bisch, Manuel Ortiz. Bob Garber, Phil Heller, Larry Johnston, Larry Phelps, Mike Callins, Rich Hobari Brickies Culminaie Homecoming wirh 96 Left-Assisting Brickie Griclders were three varsity football coaches-Backiield Coach Bill Cope, Head Coach Don Howell, and Line Coach Tom Kerr. Blaszkiewicz, Dale Bowman, Tom Schmelter, Mike Knopic, Rod Kozyra, Doug Fitzgerald, Bob Berg, Larry Carey, Ric Carter, Al Main, Al Cope, Terry Pope, Ron Scott, Coach Bill Cope. ROW 4: Coach Don Howell, Mike Ritter, Dennis Knopic, Ralph Ludwig, Martin Rippe, Pat Romanchek, Bob Schmelter, Jerry Talian, Barry Reed, Randy Murray, Mike Hoffar, Jim Wilson, Jerry Wright, Bruce Walsh, Larry Thyne, Jerry Badovinac, Steve Balash, Terry Cox, Mark Stratton, Bill Schmelter, Greg Bliss, Paul Palichuk, Dave Delich, Pat Conley, Larry Denslow, Bob Manlx, Coach Tom Kerr. 7-O Triumph Over Michigan City: Close at 3-6 Providing the core for the 1956 varsity football team were I7 returning lettermen-FRONY ROW: Head Coach Don Howell, Jim Wilson, Mike Hoffar, Larry Phelps, Mike Knopic, Tom Schmelter, Rod Kozyra, Steve Balash, Asst. Coach Torn Kerr, Asst. Coach Bill Cope. ROW 2: larry Longacre, Ralph Ludwig, Phil Heller, Bruce Walsh, Bob Berg, Larry Johnston, Paul Palichuk, Rich Blaszkiewicz, Rick Carter, Bal: Mattix. Football Homecoming Queen Bonnie Busch witnessed one of few Hobart victories at Brickie Bowl as the grid- men defeated Michigan City, 7-0, while posting a 3-6 record this season. Senior Bob Berg added the thrills by putting the only touchdown on the board via an off-tackle play. Junior Rod Kozyra added the extra point. During the season, which saw the Brickies competing in the Northwestern Conference for the first year, Hobart added victories over Portage, 20-0, and Gary Roosevelt, i9-12. The win over the Panthers was the only Brickie con- ference triumph. Valparaiso closed out the Hobart season on a sad note as the l3th ranked Vikings waited until the final two seconds to squeeze by the Brickies, 21-20. Fourteen Brickies, who will be re. turning next year, won letters, and new head coach Don Howell saw two Brickies placed on the all-star team'in the Eastern Division of the North- western Conference. Senior Bob Mattix was selected for second string end while Junior Steve Balash was tabbed second string guard on the all-stars. nj f I I X , .lx' B fr 1 , --H1 f -ff exif Q9 I i tiny t kg Q f 7 ' ' t 7 Z Q- 1' ' SZ Ali? 5 ,M .,,i , 4 .f 15 f' 'P Q .ff It 5 W' ' . , K Ak. ' ZA K -ha .-. ' s . Li! K 1 nw? 1 I NV ,W5 .-6 - F. 5 K Q ,fi ', T3lg,7T'Qf'9:1 fam 5 figs -44 , 25? QW? gl Q, , '- f'7?7f2. .fx I, 'h',g ix a ---' U, if 1 - f '1 .il '9 R ef NW 1 xi. 'v QQ Swv . M i A ,L 5433? Wqrg. ..-f 'rv 5 . .ga x X 1 s,Se' e -4. - Fw, 9 , 'W' 1 .. ' E Q M . X. . 9 f 'J , 5. rf' Q, Ig '-1 .f .,.- N, J 'T aa' K . A -K' 5 4 - NHAQ 1 - N gg? QW' A QSBAIW '40 XUMQF ' L Q 'X '3 1 A Q, i 'A f Q 'X 35 M' , L5 58 V ,g , we 'A -e -' -A 45 2 L. ' 2. ow Q km-4. 2 A . . in N .1 1: EL A ,433 :fi i 5:3 .13 - . -' ..fv.'f'v 1' ' 1 -'5?e 55f'2'f'f ' w 'g Q' 338' r am.. JU. Q, 6 I Q . A . A . Ag. t Q il , N 'gm -ff u vi' - 1-' -'v . 99 3: W' AW - ' ' ' 'M 3- ff' 'fn 'e 1 1 - ' ' --' - I ' gs' QE! , 'Y -b.Lf'-sf. .- ' 432 li ,A S' ,L fg . , yn.. .5 w . .' --1 -cf. wk TW: 9' X1 ' WPQS 1, I Y 4 l- '- fi' ' x , ' , - , I Q-X Mm 'P' vin f 3 . fb Rr bas Rr XXQBUASQQBKEPI . 05443, A NQQBAH- g N -.px 41 I .aww , I xxwqf, 1 -v . '1 nm WSH YX'Df A 1 H K FK M: I ff? 5 df! 1' 9? 9,5 x - 'ga Neimen Conclude Wiih IO-2 Firsi Year in 104 Abovu-Returning to next year's varsity will ba two players which composed a double team this season. Sophomore Dave Dye and iunior Jeff Bird poise for ne! anion, Rlghl-1966 Varsity Tennis Team-FRONT ROW: Mila Roscoe, Leonard Veif, Gary Sovich, Jeff Bird, Tom Hcwart. ROW 2: Rich Kannowski, Bah Wilson, David Dye, Harlan Siratton and Coach Fay Trammel. NWC Action Coach Fay Trammel's racketeers opened Hobart's first year of tennis with a i0-2 overall mark and finished third in the Northwestern Conference competition. Hobart lost only to conference cham- pions Hammond High and second- place Gary Horace Mann by identical 5-0 scores. The netmen compiled a record of seven shutouts and crushed their two non-conference opponents, C r o w n Point and River Forest, by scores of 4-'I and 5-O, respectively. Senior Tom Howatt led the Brickies to five consecutive victories before Ho- bart dropped its first match to Ham- mond High. Eight NWC foes fell to the Brickies with a win over rival Gary Lew Wal- lace, 3-2, highlighting the victories. Maior award winners Bob Wilson, Gary Sovich and David Dye, along with minor award winner Rich Kan- nowski, will be returning next year to lead the Brickies in their second year of tennis. x N 1. 1 -v- 21 f V , , w , .,,, , , , ' ., , .eL. '-An--I .inf .far r i .. 1966 VARSITY RESULTS Hobart Haba rt Hoba rt Haba rt Hobart Haba rt Hobo rt Hobart Hobart Hobart Haba rt l5l l5l l3l l4l l5l l0l Valparaiso Gary Tolleston Gary Lew Wallace Crown Point Gary Roosevelt Hammond High River Forest E C Washington Hammond Clark Gary Mann Hammond Tech l5l l0l l5l l0l - - ' l5l lOl l0l l5l l4l lll Hobart l5l IDI E. C. Roosevelt Above--Senior captain Tom Howatt concentrates on stroking an opponenfs valley. Loft-Doubles player Gary Sovich blasts cl serve back to a pair of foes. 1966 Varsity wrestlers-FRONT ROW, Ralph Peters, Steve Salisbury, Doug Bartz, Steve Stevenson, Vince Otis, Jay Flick, Frank Thompson, Don Gibson, Coberley, Ron Langacre, Bruce Jager, John Scott, Dave Stan. ROW 2, Tim Jerry Tidwell, Coach Al Thomas. Thomas' Matmen Open With 4-6 I l Record: Bag Valpo I nvitahonal Coqch AI Thomas' predomqnqnfly Besides taking the Valparaiso Meet, 1966.-67 vAR51ry Rggur-rs underclass wrestlers initiated their first Hobart nlched victories over Hanover Hamm '51 ,531 Gary Lew Wallace season of existence with an overall Centra-:J awnsfefr I-lbefly TOWHSPIIP Und Hobart my iso, Munster fSCOrd Of 4-6. GUVY 0 esfon- Hoburr U81 l29l Crown Perm Highlighting fhe Season was Q ffm Juniors Sieve Stevenson and Joe :SESS place victory at the Valparaiso lnvita- COOHS UIOUQ Wifh 50i?h0m0fe Fffrnk Hobart 1281 my Gary mresror. tional Reserve Meet, January 21. Ho- T l0mP50n Wefe Hobafls TOP Wfesfefs Hebert i26l l24I Nlunster bgrf triumphed with 94 points over as they earned records of 8-3, 8-4 and Ag: second place Hanover Central l78l, 7-4, YSSPECTEVSIY- . Hobart mae, 1201 Liberty Twp, third place Munster 1681, and fourth H0509 f 1'S-hed W'lh C' l'l fecofd Velpdrf-rise TOUYHBY'-FHS' place Valparaiso l64l. against Northwestern Conference op- Taking individual first place honors P0f19nf5r buf will ff1Ce more NWC were John Scott, ll2 lbs., Bruce Jager, T20 lbs., Doug Cabberley, l33 lbs., Don Gibson, 154 lbs., Joe Coons, 180 lbs., and Steve Stevenson, heavyweight. Ron Langacre and Frank Thompson took second place honors, while Steve Solis- bury gained a fourth place finish. teams in their second year of action and first full year in the conference. Next year's team will have depth and experience as il varsity lettermen and l5 iunior varsity award winners will return. wqglql, Right-Frank Thompson and Don Gibson demon- sfrme the sryle which enabled the Brickies to finish with u 446 record in their first year of compemion .- . J P is W , W 3 I ' 4 5 i ' V A -' 'E , E 9 '32 X: 1 - fine , ' K . 'ii V ' ' ' Y . -i1'e'xi ' ' ' '7 ' S531 A , - , I , L I M , ,A . Haj V- , . f i . - ff. J i . '-ii J, if e H 4' 5 if-Lesh 4 'A ? Ni 2'- ' ff 555 ' , , f ' 1 ' .e-1 , - - , gi, , , :VK s. N I. f gg ,g gi Jw K I -' f , 3: ,, 1' ,R i V . ' i K -' X Ki 4 X Q I - . 7 ill' 'fl 'fm 1: f, X 1' 1' ' 1966 Reserva Wraslling Team--FRONT ROW: Jim Ondrus, Hurry Kneifel, Burden, Fred Bainsh, Mark Howard, Mark Helier, Jim Doyhuff, Dale Klakoski Jay Coilins, Pol Cauley, Jim Fleck, Gary Spain. ROW 2: Ken Jones, Harry Mike Raymond, Bob Gleason, Wah Beauprey, Mr. Thomas. Beals, Dan Daniels, Tom Busch, Steve Potter, Barney Boker. ROW 3: Jim Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobarr Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart 1966- '67 VARSITY RESU L1'S 1831 1491 River Forest 1721 1591 East Gary 1671 1871 Hammond High 1671 1791 Crown Point 1621 1691 Hammond Tech 1581 1891 E. C. Roosevelt 1751 1601 Whiting 1601 1641 Lake Central 1711 1681 Lowell 1751 1671 Gary Horace Mann 1911 1721 Portage 1711 1751 Griffith 1501 1671 Valparaiso 1711 1761 Gary Froebel um 1771 Gary Talleston 1671 1681 Merrillvilla 1661 1731 Gary Emerson 1761 11021 Gary Roosevelt 171l 1771 Gary Lew Wallace 1681 1851 Gary Andrean 1661 1781 E. C. Washington 1966 Varsity Buskulhnll Team-FRONT ROW: John , Marks, Chris Gielow, Bob Moitix, Dwayne Phillips, 1 Dennis Andrew, Coach Jim Johnston, Ralph Kru- lik, Larry Thyen, Dave Walker, Rick Phillips, Steve Balash, Larry Lonocre. - - V Whiting- Horace Mann Fall as Cagers Enter 7... - ,,.f 1966 Rulrvu Basknibcll Team-FRONT ROW: Jim Bagan, Ty Kozma, Bill Schmelter, Dean Robb, Bill Davies, Coach Tom Kerr, Bob Kemp, John Snyder, Jim Collins, Greg Chandler, Wade Whitman, Mike McLennan. NWC Race Two Northwestern Conference vic- tories highlighted an otherwise lack- luster season for Hobart's cagers. Paced by Eastern NWC all-stars se- lections, guard John Marks and center Ralph Krulik, Hobart posted wins over Whiting, 75-60, and Gary Horace Mann, 75-67. Both players hit the hoops at a l7 point per game clip as the Brickies managed to gain six victories during the season. ln loop action, Hobart finished 2-12 and suffered its final defeat at the hands of East Chicago Washington in the sectional. The western section NWC Senators severed Hobart's hopes for a sectional victory by stopping the Brickies, 78-66, in first round sectional action. Overall, the Brickies added non- conference triumphs over River Forest, 83-49, East Gary, 72-59, and Portage, 91-72. One more win came at the ex- pense of Lowell's Red Devils in the Lake Central Holiday Tourney. Hobart fought off the determined Red Devils for third place in the Lake meet after suffering an opening round loss to the host Indians. Sanlor Chris Glnlsw was out-iumped by an East Gary Eagle as the Brickies won their first home game ot the 1966-'67 season, 72-59. Left-Bob Mottix sailed high into the air to grab a rebound as the Brickies were eliminated from the Lake Central Holiday Tourney by Lake Central, 64A60. allllkki 1 a 4 . l' iff WI ix 95 V4 , , .11 V nt 1 fafillKQ Sa My Y . fig, . ,if ,? s xx., -- . 'xii Z ? -:psf M- ff! by xii.-' 4 -.Q 3 in ,fx x gl QP' ex- X fd! S 1 f..., J X, I , e .li ins' ,fi-1 L i 1 ,x . 1 - 1 5 9325159 X ,,., W' V 5 TS' S 2 'W v 1 fr D SUQ Mssx Y lk., as Hobart Hobart Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart ' Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart Hobart 1 967 11671 11571 12071 11601 11681 11681 11601 11681 11631 11611 11611 11641 11681 11681 11771 11771 11571 VARSITY RESULTS 11871 11621 12011 11811 11811 12251 11681 11711 11971 11621 11841 11811 11891 12051 11701 11791 11621 Portage River Forest Crown Point Hammond Morton Hammond High Gary Tolleston Merrillville Hammond Tech E. C. Washington Gary Mann Valparaiso Hammond Clark Gary Wallace Gary Roosevelt E. C. Roosevelt Hammond Gavit Gary Andrean Gary Emerson and Chesterton forfeited golf matches to Hobart Lafayette invitational 7th place 360 Lake Central invite 2nd place 324 LaParte invitational 14th place 340 IHSAA Sectional 6th place 333 ' Northwest Conference matches Right-1967 Varsity Golf Team-Coach Fay Tram- mel, E. Esping, M. Webb, J. Sheptak, T. Esping, J, Marr, D. Lacey and T. Busch. Members ofthe 1967 Reserve Golf team which played in four meets were D. Jordan, D. Kalczak and T, Busch. Coach Fay Trammel also watched over the reserve golfers, who will form the nucleus af next year's golf squad. Right-Number two and three men for the golf team were Jan Sheptak lbending overl and Mark Webb, Both golfers averaged 40 strokes per match during the season. jg! but X -2- 1 .ff Linksmen Bag Second Straight ,r NWC Trophy: Finish With I7-Q N.- 'T Nm. A xi? Hobart's linksmen finished another successful season by completing a 12-'I record in Northwestern Conference ac- tion to take first place in the conference for the second straight year. Coach Fay Trammel's boys added five non-conference wins and suffered one non-conference loss to Crown Point to finish with a sparkling 17-2 mark over-all. Hobart notched five triangular and dual matches this year to finish with a combined two-year record of 36-5. The only blemish in Hobart's NWC record this year was a loss to East Chi- cago Roosevelt, I77-l7O. Hobart was 25-I in two seasons of loop play. Tournament play found Hobart cop- ping seventh place in the Lafayette Jefferson Tourney, second in the Lake Central Tourney and l4th in the LaPorte Tourney. Hobart finished sixth in the Michigan City lHSAA Sectional, however, this showing was not good enough to en- able them to qualify for the state match. Ted Esping was medalist most times with 6, including runner-up medalist in the Sectional where he qualified to compete in the regional contest. Mark Webb and Jon Sheptak were medalists 4 and 3 times, respectively. 3. 'V ,args Top medallxi for Hobarfs golfers this season was Senior Ted Esping. Esping averaged 39 strokes per match in season play and was Hobart's top scorer in six matches. He qualified from sectional play and shot an as in the regional firing. Hobart Dramondmen Wrn Frrsi Sectional Hobart Hoban Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart 'Hoban 'Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart 'Hobart I Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart 'NWC g mwc p RESULTS Michigan cny Merril Iville East Gary Gary Valpa Gary Gary Gary Gary Gary Gary Gary Valpa sary Gary Gary Gary Gary Roosevelt raisa Emerson Tolleston Mann Froebel Wallace Roosevelt Tolleston raiso Emerson Munn Froebel Wallace Mann lOl Wheeler lll Wanatah l3l Valparaiso lfll LaPorte l967 VARSITY lll lol l6l ll0l l6l l5l l2l l0l ll4l l3l l2l lll ll ll l3l lOl l4l ll3l l3l lll l2l l5l l4l l4l l3l l4l lOl ll3l l3l lOl lll l5l l4l lBl l5l l2l ll2l Socllonol llil l5l l5l Roglonul l0l ames layoff lEastcrnl Hustllng toward flnt base, Hobart centerlielder Rick Gadberry tries to beat out an infield ground er in third inning action of the Gary Froebel can test. T967 Ruarvo Bnnhallham-FRONT ROW: R Lacey H Beales B Patkham Salisbury D Rosenbaum ROW 3 D Rees T Duffm T Rearrck B Reed J. Tidwell. ROW 2: T, Edwards, B. Hamilton C Boston M Schammert S B Simmons C Enslen,Coacl'tJ Barber La Porte Qevers State Hopes First-year Coach Millard Rhody and the Hobart diamondmen collaborated for a 16-6 record and advanced as far as the regionals in the first indiana state baseball tourney. Hosting and winning the first Hobart baseball sectional earmarked the first year efforts of Hobart's mentor. The Bricks opened sectional play with ci five-inning 12-0 triumph. Senior Mike Hoffar came back two days later as the Bricks slugged Northwest Confer- ence foe Valparaiso, 5-3, to win the first Hobart sectional. But LaPorte proved to be the class of the Gary regional as the Slicers elimi- nated Hobart 3-O and then went on to win the regional with another shutout. Over the regular season, Hobart posted o ll-3 record in NWC play to tie for first in the conference. A play- off game with Gary Horace Mann settled the issue as the Horsemen re- placed the defending champ Bricks on the strength of a 12-2 triumph. Hoffar and Senior southpow John Marks split I2 wins to the lead the Hobart mound staff. Conch Rhody calls encouragement to a Hobart batter as well as gain his attention for on up- coming signal. 1767 Varsity Baslbull Team-FRONT ROW: R. Murray, B. Walsh, J. Bado- Hughes. ROW 3: C. Gielow, D. Longocre, R. Gadberry, J. Young, L. Dens- vinac, G. Bliss, M. Hoffor, A. Eeluschak. ROW 2: Mgr. E. Aldrin, G. Sovich, law, G. Pockhorn, ond Coach M. Rhody. J. Marks, J. Melss, R. Elaszkiewicz, D. Bowman, J. Sandor, and Mgr. B. HUDKQ, . Ng! Rlghl-Second Bcsemun John Meiss showed Vhe style which enabled him to get seven hits in eleven ui buls during one slugs of Hcbcn's 1967 baseball season, Belew-Moundsmcn Jerry Budovinuc scrambles back to first base before nn attempted pick-off during Hobcrfs viclory over Froebel, B-5. KJ gf 1 i lofi-Junior Joe Sandor barely eludes fha fog of the lew Wallace ccicher and scores one of Hoburfs lullies in c five run out burst affar Iwo WSIB Ol-lf, Below-Conch Millard Rhody conducts a summit mealing us he discusses luciics with piicher John Mufks and his infielders, N 4-. .Q 5Sft f A 2 .Q e fzglgxslzfg ' fffna -A 'SYM V' , - - f q 4 S+- .. , . f ,, ' 'f3.iQA. -N' . . LM, KT L.. -ul-shlsii-K5 H' ' Q ' 185' Af' 266' ,, ,f , 1.4- ' wa? ' .K ,Y sz ef-e, .- .4 ,I 5 .X 'Q 'fr 1 1-. uf- 1-.-..J:f,g rf '-fy ,4 :ru-ffgwk is ' -3 , ,, 'Y' fry, 1 -f lm ' 5 .- -- .JILL 111 . ' Bricks Lose Plag-off io Mann: Take NWC Second Wiih I I-4 f S 3 ?-17? Qniigifi ew., QU . ,Lg r -3 119 'il-.V Ric Carter cleared 12-6 in the laPorte Invitational which netted him a first place showing, Q3Q'H Y .V of - -,s1 .,s.5,... , . -.+ . Q T2 5 'Tf1fgl1HTi?:f.' .il , ' ' 1 s so .. J - . 'f 3 M -J llc 4 1 ,..,. .. ,g.,.,. ..., .4 gg e.Tf'i 'J 1' ti' I -f f-Q '-V, -5- , ' gs, . R A ' ?' Hs 7 K - X ' ' ALLQJ , A . . BA . . s QL, 1 .. 7 'f - at 0 ' R 0 4 y , 1 ARI., ,T .TR , ,,DBI,,-, wrt 1: .Y . '24 Q, 1 R - Qt v F' lv, ' wit' ,N Q56 . V 1 , i 45 1 -A '.v,e+ asks. ' ' A i A ' si 'au edhfmur Q Q ' t-75 .e . f ' A Sixties . , L' , Qff1e'f1Q.. 3 t 1 , i , ' . 1 'ff' X . GBA 4 OBA -. AR T, . . ,. o J, .N , f- . TRA 1RAC V - ASKK X 7 X it t ...rt . , , 3 k v I , , lj'Efiw i c e . '11 to 4 E . Q- ,V s S -he tl BAR? , BA T '36 J , , .f w ' mx sf t a A -,,,, ::.sj' 1 yt . A . fp ' - '.,. - , ' 1' , , arse-112-Q ' ' - ' . ' . t. .3 s if - .,. ... .. . - 'W 1967 Varsity Track Team-FRONT ROW: M. Kaczmarek, R. Knutson, L. Thyen, D. Andrews, B. Swisher, S. Balash, Mgr, J. Bisch. ROW 2: W. Buclzielek, T. Sargent, P. Conn, B. Fowler, P. Conley, J. Pierce, J, Collins, T. Bynum Mgr. L. Bergaulf. ROW 3: Coach B. Cope, Coach D. Hancock, D. Allison, B. Alex- ander, D. Dellch, R. Carter, J, Bird, R. Ehrenfeld, Coach F, Kurth. Lac Bricks' Qhowin ' Lac iuries their k of depth and several key in- hurt the Brickies' performance in second year in the Northwestern Conference. Hobart did, however, place third in the Gary Sectional behind three firsts by th e varsity boys in the pole vault, the high iump and the two-mile run. Senior Ric Carter set a new school record vault. high anoth of I2-7 while winning the pole ln the process of winning the iump, sophomore Jim Collins set er school record at 6-l 'l,. A first was registered for HHS when Tim Sar- gent 9:55. toured the eight-lap course in Bob Berg, Dave Delich and Phil Conn rounded out Hobart's entry in the Gary Regional. However, Tim Sargent was Hoba anal rt's only visitor to the state track field meet, as he placed sixth in his specialty, the two-mile run. Ho bart finished fifth in the North- k of Depth. Injuries Hamper in NWC Race western Conference standings with a record of 9+5. The Brickies won two NWC quadrangulars, as they swept the East Chicago Roosevelt Quadrangular and the Hammond Clark Quadrangular with the team's highest point totals, 96 V, and 88 213, respectively, During the indoor season, Hobart capped the Crown Point invitational to boost its indoor record to 6-1-2, includ- ing a fifth place showing in the NWC Meet, Eastern Division. Next year will be a rebuilding year for the Brickies, as graduation claimed six Seniors. Hobart will be in search of boys in the lO0Ayard dash, the two- mile run and the pale vault. But o promising crew of young reservists should fill the gaps, as they showed varsity ability by winning the Val- paraiso Reserve Relays for the second straight year. Rlghl-Hobarfs six sectional qualifiers were- ' FRONT ROW: S. Bnlosh, D. Delich, P. Conn. ROW 21 Coach B, Cope, R. Carler, J. Collins, T. Sargent and Coach F. Kurlh. ' 1967 Renrva Track Team-FRONT ROW: C, Geargieff, J. Snyder, D. Fiske, T. Fay, B. Kemp. ROW 2: W. Pike, S. Rees, K. Gymrek, K. Ellis, S. Cooper. ROW 3: Coach B. Cope, J. Zack, R. Prduhn, B. Schmeller, B. Kulwnes and Coach F. Kurth. L, Q . L Sirulnlng :vary muxcls, Doug Allison explodes from the blocks to fight for position in the A40 yard dash. 1 967 VARSITY RESULTS Indoor Mart: Hobart i591 l59l Culver Military Lake Central Quadranguiar-Hammond, 60V,, Hobart, 51 VH Lake, 39, Munster 17. Noll Triangular-Hobart, 55, Hammond Noll, ss, Menon, ss. Crown Point Invitational--Hobart, 95, Crown Point, 92, Griffith, 51, Lowell, 43. NWC Meet, Eastern Division-Hobart fifth. Outdoor Meats Anclreon Triangular-Hobart, 66'!1: An- drean 58 II6, River Forest, 23 113. NWC Meet-Hobart, 96 V,, E. C. Roosevelt, 4871: E. C. Washington, A7: Whiting, 7. NWC Meet-Hobart AOVQ: Gavir, 41 'l,, Morton, 29, Gary Froebel, 100. Hobart 1601 Hammond Noll l57i Andrean Relays--Hobart sixth NWC Meet-Gary Tolleston, 66, Hobart, 59, Horace Mann, 44V,, Hommond Tech, 23 V, . NWC Trials-Hobart fourth. Little 5 Meet-Crown Point, 77, Hobart, 59, Gary Wirt, 32, Griffith, 30, Merrill- ville, 25. NWC Meet-Hobart, B8 213, Hammond Clark, 48, Gary Wallace, 39, Gary Emerson, 34111. NWC Finals-Hobart fifth. Valpc Relays-Hobart third, NWC Meet-Valparaiso, 69, Hammond. 62, Hobart, 45, Gary Roosevelt, 35. Hammond Relays-Hobart seventh IHSAA Sectionals--Hobart third LaPorte Invitational-Hobart fourth IHSAA Regionals-Hobart 15th. Ahaveiophompre Jim Collins proved to be a seoson's surprise as the young cindermun leaped ta a new school record of 6-IV, in the high iump. He won the Gow Sectional. Below-Up and away goes long jump entrant Jeff Bird. Bird's performance In the event helped Hobart to a LaParte Invite fourth. 'L . f, inf ' 1--qgwwu. - .1 212 . ,qv-,Q -3.4 R ! V .ff v . . .. , f ff 7 v. qw Hn 'MW ' .. ' fgggz, X' ..-ex A ff Es? . .454 1 ,.. wi. ,f' 'Q- 1 s ' , 4.5 X 1 my A a X N: sl, 5 Q.. leg - if-J sv sk 6 , we M Q gif QA 1 i',3uNM,,.....--vw+ ,gag lr K L. l l if , ,.. Q. l , ,A BQ , fl , fy' at 9' f - e Q ,fl x Q. ' te., 1 Coping with the problems of the world is an overwhelming task requiring mature iudgrnent and tact and one which HHS stu- dents have to meet as they leave the protecting confines of Hobart High. But they are ready, because high school experiences have pre- pared them for iust such a task. Through school life students met others whose personalities differed vastly from their own. Teens found that getting along with others was important to success in almost any venture, and they gained invaluable in- sight which will stand them in good stead as they face lite's problems. it if Q55-LQ: .. km' ii A Personaliiies HHS' Generous Hospitality impresses NCA Below-Superintendent ot Hobart City Schools Mr. Kenneth Norris stands along side members of the Board of School Trustees-Mr. Gerald W. Sheppard, Mr. Harry E. Gormong, treasurer, Mr. Donald D. Sporre, secretary, Mr. Richard R. Block, vice-presidentg and Mrs. Ruth Briggs, president of the board. - Much preparation went into the re- ception of the North Central Associa- tion evaluation committee. Principals and superintendents made up the com- mittee which investigated Hobart Se- nior High School oluring the week of November I5-19. Members ot the visiting committee unanimously agreed that Hobart High reflects the excellent direction given them lay the school personnel, Generous hospitality and enthusi- asm showed to the members of the committee by the faculty, administra- tion and student body was greatly appreciated. Helping to coordinate the activities ofthe NCA evaluation, taking school, school finances, daily class schedules and curriculum were the re- sponsibilities of Harold Moody, Prin- cipal and Miss Dorothy Thompson. left-Mrs. Thelma Walsh and Mrs. Juanita Hamil- ton checks the payroll calculations as Miss Bar- bara Rasta and Mrs. Pat Schoon prepare letters in the administrative office. ., - - ' -s..-. fsilrfx 21 r 1 1 4 5 4 1 ' 'WI rl n u is i t :'IlQvuozi r 'U-vlfvnazrm 1' za if..-rv-A1 , .A ' farm:-vi'---I . t 5 .W . - ' , M I - 4 . Z' , fa .'. 'L As 3 naw 1 - Counselor. Dean Increases Staffs in Size 128 Above-Well-dressed and well-mannered students is the one aim of Mrs. Flora Cox, Dean of Girls and Mr. Jim Johnston: Dean of Boys. Top-A hot meal helps a student body keep its mind on studies. Providing a good source of nourishment in the cafeteria were Millie Dunkelf barger, Sally Jenks, Elsie Dhaemers and Mary Smith. Two new faces on the Hobart High staffs, though not new to the school faculty, were welcome additions to the dean and guidance offices. Mr. James Johnston replaced Mr. Russ Deal as Dean of Boys. In addition to teaching biology and coaching the HHS basketball team, Mr. Johnston kept on eye on the attendance records and haircuts ofthe boys. Assisting him by supervising the girls' activities was Dean of Girls, Mrs. Flora Cox. The other new face was that of Mr. Bill Cope, who became Hobart High's fourth member of the guidance staff. Under the direction of Mr. Marion Bailey, Mr. Cope and his co-workers, Mr. Wayne Collins and Mrs. Rosalind Howell, worked to keep the students aware of both Hobart High and col- lege requirements. Keeping the school clean and the students fed were the maintenance and cafeteria stuffs' responsibilities. Halls anal Lobby were kept spotless, and hot meals were provided in keeping with Indiana's state laws. Above-One essential facet of HHS includes its corps of counselors. Standing behind Mr. Bill Cope, Mrs. Rosalind Howell and Mr. Marion Bailey, Director of Guidance, is Mr. Wayne Collins. loft-The lab of a secretary is quite important to the efficiency of an office. Included as secretaries are Mrs. Fran Slllery, bookkeeper, Mrs. lou Glenn and Mrs. Ruth Rogers. For lofi-A good-looking school, in appearance inside and out, is awed to its maintenance system. Standing are Mr. Charles Snow, Mr. Tom Horst and Mr. William Knellel. Seated are Mrs. Vivian Walden, Mr. Walter Kaiser and Mrs. Darleen Cow- san. f l Add Seven to Faculfg: 55 Altogether Five new teachers sparked the Ho- bart High line-up this year, and three others received educational grants in their respective fields. New faces at HHS included Miss Alice Adams, Home Ec and Girls Phys Ed, Lt. Col. Otis Henderson, commander of Hobarfs first ROTC unit, Mr. Martin Miller, government and economics, Mrs. Mary Ellen Riedel, iunior English: and Mrs. Grace Tweddale, sophomore English. , Mr. Darryl Blink, received an educa- tional grant and will be at Michigan Tech studying Earth Science. Mr. Larry Weise will spend five weeks of in- tensive study in the field of discussion at San Jose State University in California. Miss Theresa Leptich was granted funds for intensive study in German. She will study for eight weeks at Princeton in New Jersey. MRS. ALICE ADAMS MR. MARION BAILEY Home Economics Gulduncc MRS. MARY BAILEY MISS JUDITII BARTOS Llbmrlun Compoxlllan MRS. ALBERTA MR. WARREN BILLER BEVERIDGE Technical Arh Home Economic: MR. WILLIAM BLACK MR. DARRYL BLINK English Social Slvdlu MRS. ELIZABETH CHRISTNER Art Engllsh MRS. ASTRID CICAK I E '5 4 ff if Q. l ft this s. SQ 7' 'i 'wk' fi N Q.. ,F ?'23V '.3's?f!f15s'g!'2f.'.e2-:Se ti t :f 535-tg ' ' .1 M' 1 I .-1:..- Y' Q ' --sae: fbiliibrv - ' - . Q .y I -I ig- V ,QQ EN A, ' ,gg -. N, -:Jag pagan st 2.-,Sgr 'L is .af T, ffiy ' ', Q R- B is f 1 , r gg A 8 , ,key 9 -gf, '55 . . ., , . U ee if ff! f.,.s:f f-M V .. ' s J .. HHEEPIEK MRS. FLORA COX Dum of Glrlx MRS. ELEANORE DEAL English LeftApeaking on the founding of The Honor Society and the method for selecting new mem- bers, Miss Rebecca Todd addressed the student body and the parents of the students who were to be inducted into the society. H r-.ci is-. .3552-it N 45 ' if ,, W MR. WAYNE COLLINS MR. WILLIAM COPE Guldencc Blology my s V .g. 'gi:Ege5x, Q . . . W'5,rzQ',h ai? . E .. .fxfii Q gs, 5' 1 vw xi. ,. Z? 'Y' .. ..',-. ,:-'-as gf si, 'vsgmgi ffg .. 'T' .ffi Q is s . . K Ln . ,srgisfg v V . V if-E..::e 5 ,, emacs.. . '. m .- ,rv A '9. ?'!iE: A. f a' 'f. MISS PATRICIA MR. THOMAS FARLOW DETTMAN Technical Arts Psychology MIS. PATTERSON Ml. LEROV GERL FRIEDIUCH Frsnull Arla and Crafls English 7. -V DL 9 A nv.: vi,--f HAMMAN Chamlslry vb' E H A 4 'fo , dm ' 'ww'-v. ' , xxx ggi ' Y - 'wffifaf Q Q Miss RUTH HALLADAY Mn. RICHARD a f 5?2?. a x-Wi 22-. S1102 9 fW'ff'Q, , SQ E355 fl . ' ff 's w ' 5, 3355 g ' , iffy '25-f 'al ,Q fa' , 'Q 6 ' 355 it 3' 8: 'Q ,K 5. if P 52 1 , g . 5 12.33 if K fa M GQ E 1 Qs, ' K ' F ., new Ml. DONALD HANCOCK Economics LT. COL OTIS HENDERSON ROTC ' A Q13 ii2F2N3f a I-LQi?s-fW3'GeaZ lnlrlrnll direzllons for lhe dissection of the ecrlhworm were given by Miss Lola Slewcrl lo her beginning biology classes before the students were pu! on their own. MR. JERRY HICKS MISS HELEN HOP? 'MR. DONAlD HOWELL MRS. IOSALIND Ml. ROBERT HUNT MR. JAMES JOHNSTON Drlvnr Trelnlng Shodhund Phys Ed HOWELL Business . Dunn nf Buys English 131 132 Three Teachers Awarded Governmeni Granrs Mr. Fay Trummel rested on cn empty desk while he Iisfened to a student give an answer to an imponun! question in his third hour government class. MIS. DORIS KOCH Ml. JAMES KRISTOFF MR. FRANK KURTH MISS THERESA LEPTICH MR. VIDAL LOPEZ MR. EARL MCGUIRE English History Phys Ed Gsrmnn Business Law Bookkeeping MR. MARTIN MILLER MR. ROBERT NEFF MRS. CAROL MR, MARK POPOVICH MR. ROLAND RALPH MR. BRYAN REED Gavurnment Spanish PFLUGHOEFT Joumnllsm Musk, Dramatic: Mnihamolks Typing . 1:1 2 ws,- Saws' I tu- ef 4 . mx. I 1, 3' fig-1 qx , .df MRS. DOROTHY REED Blology MISS ELEANORE REISINGER Phys Ed RIEDEL Mnlhsmolici English r-5 pg: ,,3 W' M ' '-fumfg ,, . ,,, S Q' V- 'V7i2'3 f 'S' ' . '.a,:zfY., tg' --Wino T 2 Aiffflrili' is L A ,, 551 .'QlQf:AiiAf? I ,,,.,,L 3 .. 6 . ' ' ,:, ,. 'H ' , 0 u . '-3.14.5 -'A 1 15570-9 . ' A ' ,. f -, . -. 2-. SM '. is bait, G ' 1 Vi' ,fl .15 .152 ,512 , 4- ' , .,, Rasa :gf- , 1 s 1 1 1 X , Q, ., I ws, . p f.,:,.,213f - I sz' abr .63 , J ' Q 5 if 53' .3 ,M f vs, ' ' E 21 E355 Jig-R . .W yr A 4-um.: fo S 4 :H Q P MR. BOYD MR. STANLEY SCARBDROUGH SENDERAK Woodshop Biology Nl5Io'Y MnIIuemaIl:s, Fhyxlrs ' .. fffikl ff -fit ' 4ff::Qiff.fTs '24.-Qaaiffiiff-I3'47?Sf?2e r3Z?i '7'3,3:.': 'v,'4J'gz 3 ., ,v -. ,, if . 5 . ,X , . 091-gt' 5' jr, my ,Ng 3.1 of '1 fl fu 7. H sf f ...A .? ful .ja K W f, Surf' ' 'F 52 :I,f'f??7f .9 if ' ' F25 44, Qi .fiif . fi -fx - ' ,.. 1' . 'i 7 434: Vs. .Wil zu I 'yeas A W 2?.s' 5ji'T'f,: asf: at. ' ' L .. 1 k lf 1- ,. -Y? -- ,s , A lf. xv fgf .. 'S31 -W Q 4? Qi K 'Y Q' V 5 if-ff fi . 59 M 5 ' 1 j 1 -. ' f.g'+.P 7 4 ef' . K .ffm K' 5,2 5' ' IQ' 3 7 'if' 'iffliy i fin ' ,J 'iksswam , -3349 my-. 'M' I, Qgiyzvg' -. MR. LARRY WEISE Speech MRS. EDITH WISE Gen. Business MRS. GRACE TWEDDALE Eng I Ish Mr. Wayne CoIIInx and officer Dick Raiza discussed , plans for ihe route of the Purple ond Gold Parade. fi.. fi, T - I j.. MRS. MARY ELLEN MR. GLEN ROBB sqm M . QQ i I 2 I v Q Q 5 vi Y? 3 4 A QI A , . fl Q. H . ,-. : In E v gl. 9 'S' v ,. Q W Q i I 9? v 1. .354 v v al e. I A 1' A ,ig mg It MR. BERNIE SMETIER MISS LOLA STEWART MR. ALVIN ROGERS MRS. ANITA SARK Band Moihamalln , -1-34? f -Si-1.-?.:?fW' . gf! 915931-if lill ' i ik if ai iflyif -K b A W '- -Pu., . .1 ,ff 1, . zygigf ,Q 25? I 'A , W i5L:'f .. 2, 'W ft' nz. 2 X 9 . ff :' .3 'f1:Vr' 6 A . ' 'YQ ... - 4 .. s 'H x - wr. v MISS REBECCA TODD MR. FAY TRAMMEL Offlcl Flndko Govammenl ' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.1'.i'.. ., ., .tlifl ' ' Y .4 f I , W . . . .. Graduation Climaxes Seniors Ho-Hi Career Senior Class officers planned many of the final activities enioyed by Seniors their final year. Giving the time and effort needed for such iobs were Doug Fitzgerald, vice-president, Phil Heller, president, Blanche Russell, secretary, and Debby Blank, treasurer. Graduation, May 24, climaxed 12 years of work and activity for the class of l'-767, including the final three years at Hobart Senior High School. Those three years were filled with dedicated campaigning for elections, cramming for final exams and feverish working on floats and class prolects. Education Day gave Seniors the op- portunity to assume the roles of teach- ers and administrators. On Government Day the Seniors had the responsibility of holding the main offices in Hobart and running the city during the day. Fork 'Em, the Senior class entry in the homecoming float competition, won first prize, making this the second year that the float of the class of 1967 re- ceived that honor. Seniors Bonnie Busch and Josie Berkes reigned over the Homecoming festivities. Seniors enjoyed the traditional Sneak Day, and then met as a class for the last time when they marched down the aisle of the gymnasium as the band played Pomp and Circumstancef' Sandra Abba Elizabeth Abbott Tina Abbott Lyle Adams Danny Ahrens Gerald Allen Ron Allen Doug Allison Cheryl Ames April Anderson Kathy Anderson Bob Andrews Pat Anduskl Linda Angcmi Erin Arney Rudy Arreola Grunt Averill Randy Bailey Barb Baker Pai Ball Dawn Beckner Elaine Bell Sharon Ballinger Beverly Benson Larry Benlly Bob Berg Terry Berg Josie Berkes Jackie Byers Diane Bizzls Debby Blank Rich Blosxkiawicz Bill Bcdnur Marvin Boercher Barb Bogen Rose Bonzeck Pav Booren James Boston George Bowman Sharon Brady Bel Brundcio Ben Bray Arnie Breitsprecher Curl Brlckley Jim Brink Bob Brisiol Leslie Breaks Roberta Brooks Jane? Brown Judy Brychell Isaac Burger Bonnie Busch Linda Buss George Buzinec Ken Byrge '67 Officers Plan Calendar ol' Senior Aclivilies Senior Hall of Fame--Chosen as the Seniors most likely Io succeed were class officers Doug Fitz gerold und Blanche Russell. J as ,M MQ 5 2 4' x Q 'F W 1+ 7 ' 'f ' 3 A 1. , , x A iz . ., . 4. ,,. . 2 -EFVC, 5- -i we is tkl . J 9 5253-5 fix iii Jr i my 423 V. Rd ,3- 5, Eg? E, ? f 'wh Y 'MH t ,fxff f-fs. l i f W 1 e4E,g 1 ' ' 1 X ., ... w A ,'-, us- If -. 4 . .. af 51 9 1 V ' Qi , ,-,. 4 .,x..q xg , ,-, 'Q M ' 'fa -+ '11 fzi Q .fe-,V :QQ : ,Y - ,ff A y g , WK. f I Karen Dunn Kcrhie Durkel Darrell Dusenbury Judy Duszczynski Carol Euston Carol Edmunds Mary Ann Equiu Pom Ehrenfeld Greg Eldridge Judy Enron Lynn Engelmun Susan Ensign Kathy Enslen Keiih Enslen Randy Erickson Sandy Erwin Bob Eshelman Ed Esping Ted Esping Sue Evans .loner Fusel John Fasel Bonnie Fidler Rosa Fields Doug Fitzgerald Joan Fleck Jay Flick Carl Flood Roberto Frciley Candy Fulton Build For Character, Not Fame -Class Mol-to Senior Hall of Fume--Chosen by their classmates as the two students who have shown the mast school service were Phil Stafford and Sully Moench. ,W . -' .Q X ff- v- Right-Last minute preparations proved fo be helpful as 'he Senior floor made off with top honors during fooiball homecoming. Senior span- sor Mrs. Deal expresses final approval lo a few Senior workers, Seniors Capiure Honors a+ Homecomings Rick Godberry Karen Gulsier Bob Garber Chris Gielnw Tim Gleason Don Goldsworthy Anim Goodrich Judy Goodrich Marsha Goss Larry Grabczok -Jfmv ji? 5' X -4.2 if 3 , . , . 4, fx ,,. r ,f , hxiff Lg, .5 : .C 's NX . fic 'M : . ,'9Q2'5'9l5 . 'K ' ff 32-. E :' JA.. , ,,. M Q3 iss? -f 'agxga . fffjggzl. ,, 1 fed NWN x x 2248 f . mf 'Q' iz. 1' 1,1-JZ: 5 g e vs ,J N., , ? il Q 1' 'Q 4 gg. - civfjf-fffj' - '33, w 3 49 f Y 1' 'iw , Lhjgs 155. . A 3 M, ,,, -. 5 5, saggy- ' M' 0 , X V f' 'fsgzq M., ' ' QFKW' V M ' ,nf Qfgfifz Am'-w F, ,, Qt 9 1, - jgg, A fl. Q 3 gs - , gfgg-:fu 4 al LX mc, K v' jf. , .ur ' ,1 , , V -iv ,g' - 'F' iw , . i3eif3?f 0: AJ f ,gf Liga I , Q fi. 4. eps: 3 . ..,, ,f , -.4 f : ' ,552 , 4 S 'lrgf 659 'fi it ' 5 32: ' H ,saw . , We, Jax? Ray Hollister Keith Hoover Kenneth Howard Tom Howan Leo Hoy linda Hrapcak Mark Hughes Don lndrysek Linda Jackson Dave Janott William Jensen Terry Jirile Larry Johnston Valerie Johnson Linda Jones Fam Jones Carol Kannowski Jean Karner Shirley Kmunich Betty Keith Penny Kerhin Sandy Klclnski Bonnie King Linda King Jack Klaus Mickia Klein Jae Klos Barb Knapp Seniors Fill Ciig Offices on Governmeni Dag 5 ., 31, ' Q k 9,-1, 3333 Slnlor Hall of Furn+Chosen as Ohe mos? ulhlel c in the Class of I967 were Roberta Davies and John Marks. vg- -5 wx QQ x ,Q A. mm . xxx.: ' .V iw I ,IN K -yuh' A.. 'E 'B' ,J WJ if ff? NC? .. ,.,3,:r.,gk 'faf-ir? . ws' A 33,3 . -,.,5.,., , A 5 Q f-fi-551-ly x X X 5. 34. , 5 X K , A -WMV as A A .W ,NS - n . 351 f, U., John Marks Doug Marler Larry Massey Dave Mathews Robert Mattix Terry Maurer Dawn Maxwell Nina McAfee Bill McBride Brad McDowell Melinda Mclntyre Marcia Meilaender John Meiss Dottie Miidak Richard Miko Connie Mills Barbara Mochan Sally Moench Sharon Mummery Matthew Murphy Yau Mun shouts a bevy af Senior girls ar the last pep session beicre the basketball ieom emer- ed play in the sectional tournament against E. C, Washington. Educalion Dag Fculig Comprised of Seniors Danica Nault Becky Neff Les Newman Nancy Niedbullik Jane Noll Mary Ncrdquisv Linda Norris Vince Olis Debby Osial Jon Oswald x , w We 0 .'fi,,i-1 M Q XBSA 2 Q if -A s W . V- 4 ' - .fu I X' ' 'E 555. I Q ., -' . Q? I 3 .. ' wtlx 9 , e 1 , .nf ' 5 . 1 r ,W . .. ,:- M X 3 5 , 1 'X 4 ' as ,ga . . .. . A A M4 1Efff'5,, A -- -' 211' ff . , K. 3 -, .W- . 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Melinda Mclntyre, lunlor Claudia Carnell, Chris Rossa and Bev Benson comprised par! of the skit. Seniors Observe Sneak Dag. Visir Dunes Larry Schumacker Jill Schuman Gerry Schwuchow Kathy Scott Ron Scott Mary Seed Pat Seirz Dan Selvlg Janet Shaddick Pat Shaw 1, 'f We 1 Q. .Q - -' QQ, A v gi-7,101 ,, 1 R L3 F T . M My , Q. -Wigs Er' ' 'mg 2 F: 1. ,, y --2 ' .gt'5y' L ' -S' 'Q ., f- gf m , ' , .Q My-, ' ,' if ' Y: ' ji: -1 Q, f, 'tg' 'fr Y, . F X V IW . 'E 1 '41 75 N I T '74 S, V M- . .M -Q w vm 'An 1, ' N15 Ag-:HQ , Vkfggsln Y as - SV - 'UE 'f - 'M . QM? W -df' rf -. sf, , f Wh! ' Q M A wg 'h , . N'1'Y Q3 V22 ., , .Q Ili.. M- Af . w -A gin .'i 3vf x' 'VH' ,f53?.Qp? ' ' Heixl? J' , :Q ,Q ,ff 1 - 'Q w ' 'M . 3935 I x , '-'vp . ,A . Q ' 'New vi 2 : 'X 4 Q :kr n , . ' 1221. .ling gf fzkiu: 1 L 5 '3 1'. 1 --.-1 , .b:.i'fs, ' faq W f iii ' .lg.5iffffi1 v - 1 -591 ' Q 5 ' 2- wif ,Q Vg ggig -W , 1:15 : K if ' Tl, ,5.f?' . M gy ii :lsgspfff 'AA Y WS- . , t. 4129 259 3 'N X, 5x v auf' 49596.31 3 1 N uv, V S k HN . , 'J-3 1 W v aw x1 VN Sr 1 , i if Marie Swallow Pofrioia Swetkey Bob Swisher Gary Talcovt Paul Tanner John Tarry Dun Taylor Rick Taylor Larry Thomas Myron Thomas Don Thomason Bill Thompson Penny Thompson Nancy Tidwell Sheryll Trager Mike Trammel Mike Trbovich Marie Triber Bill Troutman Raymond Tucker D bbie Tweddale Thomas Valclcvlk Jack Van Loon Leonard Veit Dave Walker Davld Wallace Bruce Walsh Larry Warren Mark Webb Donna Welsh Janice Wesley Linda Whlhon Joyce Wiggins George Wilson Terry Witherspoon Tom Woodwcrih Diane Wyszynski Cindy Yakub Janice Zeimls Leland Zimpel Qenior Accomplishments A ABBA, SANDRA-Student Council 2. ABBOTT, ELIZABETH-Latin Club 23. ABBOTT, TRINA-FBLA 41 Debutaens 41 Booster Club 3-4. ADNM, LVLE-Dramatic 4: Speech 3-4: Debate 3-4: Boys Booster Club 3. AHRENS, DANNY ALLEN, GERALD ALLEN, RONALD ALLISON. DOUG-Track 2-41 Bend 21 Croea-country 2: H-Nen'1 2-41 Boy'e Booster Club 3-4, AMES, CHERYI.-Mixed Choir 41 Debuteem 3-4: Booster Club 3-41 Drarnatlce 3-41 Home Economics Club 4. ANDERSON, APRIL-Band 21 Debuteem 31 Booster Club 3-41 Dramatic: 3-41 Home Economics Club 4. ANDERSON, KATHIE-FBLA 2-31 Booster Club 2-3. ANDHEVVS, ROBERT-Boys Booater Club 2-4. ANDUSKI, PAT-Debuteene 2-41 FBLA 21 Booster Club 3-4. ANGOTTI, LINDA--FBLA 31 Spanish Club 21 Booster Club 2-41 Drametlrs 41 AFS 41 Home Economics Club 4. ARNEY. ETTA-Booster Club 3-4. ARREOLA, RUDY--A Cappella 2. AVERILL, GRANT-A Cappella 2-41 Madrigals 3-4. BAKER, BARBARA-FBLA :l, spanish Club 2, sewer Club 24. BAILEY, RANDY-an Club 2. aau., PAT-FBLA 4, Debuteena 4, swear Club 4. BECKNER, DAWN-FBLA 4, spanish Club cl, oebulssn- 241, vres-Pmlduu cl, Booster Club 241 Dramatic: a, GM 4, an Club 2. BELL, ELAINE BELLINGER, SHARON aEr-lsorl, aEvEnLv-Dramatic. 4, FBLA zu, Spanish Club 2, Yearbook 34, orqanlwlan Editor 34, Beam, Club 2.4, GAA 2, Reserva Cheerleader 3, Qulll a Scroll 4, Dyer Central High sau-el 2. BENTLEY, uuznv auto, Boa-min Club 2, sooner Club 2-41 Dm.-.iso :l, Football 24, ma 2.4, H-Manu Club 2-4. Banc, TERRY-Latln Club 2, spanish Club cl-4, Yearbook 3-4, copy Editor 34, Baseball 2, Mmm, 2, H-Manu Club 24. asnccs, Josie-a Cappella 34, ml-,la cm, 2, GM z-4, rala 2-1. BEYERS, JACKIE-Booster Club 4. BIZZLE, DIANE-Band 21 FTA 41 FBLA 31 Art Club 41 Debuteens 21 Booster Club 3-4. BLANK, DEBBY-A Cappella 2-41 Student Council 2-41 Spanish Club 2: Booster Club 2-4: GAA 2-41 Honor Society 41 Cheerleader 2-4, Reserve 2, Varsity 3-41 Clase Treaeurer 41 Girls' State Rapresentallva 3. BLASZKIEWICZ, RICH-Football 2-41 Baseball 2-41 H- Men's 2-41 Booetor Club 3-4. BOQTEN, PAT-Band 21 Student Council 2-31 FBLA 2-31 Newspaper 41 Booster Club 2-31 Drarnatics 41 GAA 2-41 Cheerleader 2.4. BODNAR, BILL-A Cappella 2-41 Madrigals 3-41 Art Club 41 Spanish Club 21 Booater Club 3-4: Dramatic 31 Football 21 Track 2. BOETCHER, MARVIN-Uslwere Club 41 Radio Club 3-4. BOGAN, BARBARA-Debuteena 2-41 Booster Club 2-4. BONCZEK, ROSE-Bend 2-41 FTA 3-41 Latin Club 2-31 FBLA 4. BOSTON, JIM-Band 21 Speech 21 Debate 2. BOWMAN, DON BOWMAN. GEORGE-FTA 3-41 Spanish Club 2-41 Booster 3-4: AFS 4. BOWMAN, RON BRADY, SHARON-FBLA 31 Latin Club 21 Debuteeru 41 Booster Club 41 GAA 24l. BRANDAO, ANA--Student Council 41 Booster Club 41 AFS 41 GAA 41 French Club 41 Foreign Exchange 4. BRAY, BEN-Student Counell 241 Spartleh Club 241 Football 31 Truck 2. BREITSPRECHER, LESTER-Booster Club 31 Speech 2-41 Debate 2-41 Boys' State Representative 3. BRICKLEY, CARL-Football 2, Manager 2. BRINK, JIM-Svetllah Club 2-31 Baseball 2. BRISTOL, BOB-River Forest 2. BROOKS, LESLIE-Bend 2-4, Vlco-President 41 Science Club 3-4, Vlco-President 41 Latin Club 2-41 Audio Visual 3-4. BROOKS, ROBERTA-Debuteens 3-41 Speech 21 Debate 21 Dramatiea 31 Home Economics Club 3-4. BROWN, JANET BRYCHELL, JUDY-Spanish Club 31 Booster Club 3-41 Andrean High School 2. BURGER, ISSAC-Spanish Club 2-3. BUSCH, BONNIE-Student Council 2-41 FBLA 2-31 Booster Club 2.31 GAA 3. BUSE, LINDA-Latin Club 21 Yearbook 4, Index Editor 4: Speech 4. BUZINEC, GEORGE-Booster Club 31 Football 2. C CAMPBELL, JOE-Cross Country 31 Boys Booster Club 3-4. CAMPBELL, MARC-Latin Club 2-31 Yearbook 3.4. Ad- vertialng Mmm, 14, new am-,mf Club 24. CANALES, CARMEN-A Cappella :l-4, Mldrieel- 41 Treble chez, 2, librarian 2, spanish Club 2-4: Bo-na, Club 2-41 Girls Ensemble 3-41 Debuteen: 2. CARLSON, LYNN-French Club 2-4, Treasurer 41 GAA 2-4, Secretary 41 Honor Society 4, Vice-President 41 Girls' Stale Alternate 4, Class Secretary 3, Student Council 3. CARR, ELLEN-FBLA 2-41 Debutoena 2-4. CARRIEDO, CAROL-An Club 41 Rlver Forest 2. CARROL, PAMELA-Librerlans Club 41 Debuleens 2-31 FNA 31 Speech 2-31 Debate 2-31 Home Economic 26. CARTER, RIC-FIA 3-41 Spanish Club 21 Football 2-41 Track 2-41 Basketball 2, H-Men's Club 3-41 Boys' Booster Club 3-4. CICAK, LEE-Debuteena 3-41 French Club 2-41 Newspaper 41 Booster Club 21 Dramatic: 3. CISZEK, KAREN-FBLA 2-31 Booster Club 2-3. COBBERLEY, SHERRY-Debuteens 41 Booster Club 2-4. COLE, RANDY-French Club 3-4. COLLINS, MIKE--Football 2-41 H-Men's Club 41 Boys' Booster Club 2-4. CONN, PAT-FBLA 3-41 Booster Club 3-4. COOK, nov COONS, JOHN-FTA 31 Latin Club 21 German Club 31 Golf 21 Bova' Booster Club 3. COPPAGE, RAY COVINGTON, DON COWSERT, MARILYN-Debuteena 2-31 Speech 21 Debate 2-4. CROUCH, SUE-Bend 2-31 FBLA 31 Snanlsh Club 2-3. CULVER, BILL-Band 2-41 Bend Ensemble 3-41 AFS 41 Boys' Booster Club 4: Football 2. CUNNINGHAM, ROBIN-Spanish Club 31 Ushers Club 3-4, Vlce-President 41 Dramatic: 3. D DAVIES, ROBERTA-A Cappella 2-4, Prealdent 41 Madri- gala 241 FTA 41 Student Council 2-41 Latin Club 21 Booster Club 2-4: AFS 41 GAA 2-4, Prasldent 41 Honor Society 41 Cheerleader 2-41 Glrls' State Rep- resentative 3. DAVIS, .IENNIE-French Club 31 Booster Club 41 Dre- matlca 31 GAA 2-41 Speech 21 Debate 21 Home Eco- nomlca Club 4. DELICH. DAVE-Booster Club 3-41 Football 41 Track 2-41 H-Men's Club 3-4: Cross Country 2. DE PERIO, GARY-River Forest 2-3. DE PERLO, GREGG-River Forest 2-3. DEVINE, TERRY-Spanish Club 2-3. DONALDSON, LOUIS-Track 2. DONELSON. MIKE-Newspaper 2-4. DOOLFV, TONY-River Forest 21 Football 2. DOWNEY, SMEILA-Spanish Club 2-41 Booster Club 3-4, Treasurer 41 oramuiq 4, Ars 4, GAA 24, FNA 3-4, Treelurer 4. DUBACH, PEGGY-FBLA 31 German Club 21 Debuteens 21 Booster Club 41 Drarnatlca 41 FNA 2-31 Speech 3-41 Debate 3-4. DUHON, ANNA-Debuteens 2. DUNN, KAREN-FTA 3-41 French Club 2-4, Vico-PrexI- dent 41 GAA 2-41 Honor Society 4. DURKEL, KATHIE-Band 21 Ganrlan Club 2-41 Dramatlct amos, KEN DANIELS. JOHN 4. DUSENBURV. DARRELL-Latin Club 21 Golf 21 Radio Club 4. DUSICZYNSKI, JUDY-Band 2-41 FTA 3-41 Home Eco- E EAsroN, carol-Fra 4, German Club 3-4, Yearbook 3, Underclasr Editor cl, Newspaper 4, Soclaty Editor 4, ofsmulu 4, aware, Club 2-4. noi-nies Club 2-4. EASTON, JAMES EDMONDS, CAROL EGUIA, MARY ANN-Booster Club 41 FBLA 41 Spanish Club 3. El-IRENFELD, PAM-German Club 2: Llbrerlana Club 2-4. Treasurer 31 Debuteena 41 GAA 2-3. ELDRIDGE, GREG-Latln Club 2-31 Cross Country 2-3: Basketball 2. ELLIOTT. JUDY-FBLA 41 Spanish Club 31 Debuteena 41 Booster Club 3-4: GAA 2. ENGELMAN, LYNN-Band 2-41 Spanish Club 31 Debuteerls 41 Booater Club 3-41 GAA 2. ENSIGN, SUSAN-French Club 2-31 Art Club 41 Booster Club 3-41 Dramatic: 41 AFS 4. ENSLEN. KATHY-Gorman Club 2-41 Booater Club 3-41 Dramatic: 4: GAA 2. ENSLEN, KEITH-Spaniah Club 2-41 Dramaticx 3. ERICKSON, RANDY-Art Club 2. EIZWIN, SANDY-A Cappella 3-41 Llbrarlans, Hlstorlan 41 FTA 41 FBLA 4, Secretary 41 Debuteetls 3-41 Booster Club 3-4. ESNELMAN, ROBERT-French Club 2: Booster Club 21 AFS 1, ushm Club 3-4, Secretary 4. ESPING, EDWARD-Speniah Club 2-41 Golf Team 2-41 H- Men's Club 2-4. ESPING, TED-Latin Club 2-41 Honor Society 41 French Club 3-41 Golf Team 2-41 Boys' State Alternate 3. EVANS, SUE-Latin Club 21 Booeter Club 2-41 GAA F FASEL, JANET-Latin Club 21 Germ Home Economics Club 3. FASEL, JOHN FIDLER, BONNIE-River Forest 2. FIELDS, ROSA-FNA 3-4. FITZGERALD, DOUG-Student Council 3-41 Latin Club 2-41 Genrlen Club 3-4, Viol-President 31 Honor Society 41 Golf 31 Track 31 Football 41 H-Merl'a Club 41 Clean President 31 Clan Vice-President 41 Bofys' State Rep- resentative 3. FLICK. JAY-Spartlsll Club 31 Speech 3-41 Debate 3-41 Wrestling 4. FLECK, JOAN-FTA 41 Debuteena 31 Booster Club 3-41 GAA 4: Rlver Forest 2. FLOOD, CARL FRAILEY, ROBERTA-Art Club 31 Dramatic! 31 Speech G GADBERRY, RICK-FTA 3-41 Booster Club 2-4: Speech 2-3: Debate 2-3, President 31 Cross Country 21 Baseball 2-41 FNA 41 FBLA 4. GALSTER, KAREN-A Cappella 41 Latin Club 24: Booster Club 4, GAA 2-41 FNA 41 FBLA 4. GARBEI-I, BOB-Football 2-41 Track 2-4. GIELOW, CHRIS-Student Council 3-41 Latln Club 2-4, Vice-President 31 Booster Club 3-41 AFS 41 Honor So- clary 41 Cross Country 2-41 Basketball 2-41 Baseball 21 FNA 3-4. an Club 31 GAA 2-41 31 Debate 31 FBLA 3. FULTON, CANDY-FNA 2. 2-4. GLEASON, TlM-A Cappella 3-41 Madliqall 3-41 Spanlsh Club 2. GOLDSWORTHY, DON GOODRICH, ANITA-Bend 2-41 FTA 3-4, Hlxtorian 41 German Club 31 Band Ensemble 2-41 Booster Club 2-41 AFS 3-4. GOODRICH, JUDY-Band 2-41 Band Ensemble 2-41 FTA 3-41 FBLA 41 German Club 2-3. GOSS, MARSHA-GAA 2-4. GRABCZAK, LARRY GRAY, PAUL-Audio-Visual 23, Presldlnt 31 Speech 31 Debate 3. GREENE, JEAN-A Cappella 2-41 FTA 3-41 Student Council 2-4, Treasurer 41 Latin Club 21 French Club 3-41 Booster Club 2-41 GAA 21 Honor Society 41 Glrla' State Alternate 31 Clara Treasurer 3. GREISCHAR, LARRY-Band 231 Radio Club 3-4, Presl- dent 4. GUEST. STEVE GUTZLER, MARK-A Cappella 41 FTA 3-41 German Club 31 Speech 31 Debate 31 Track Manager 3. H HALLOCK, CAROLYN-Band 2-41 FTA 3-4. Vioe-President 41 Student Council 2-41 Letln Club 2-41 Band En- sembla 2-41 GAA 2-41 Honor Society 4, Hlstorlan 41 YFC 3-4. HAMILTON, BEVERLY-Treble Choir 4. HAMILTON, LINDA-Student Council 21 Spanish Club 21 Booster Club 2-41 GAA 2-4, Publicity 41 Girls' State Alternate 31 Class Secretary 2. HARDY, SANDY-Spanish 21 Booster Club 3-41 GAA 2-4. HARKINS, DONNA HARRAHILL, PEGGY-Treble Choir 31 Mixed Choir 41 FBLA 41 Spanish Club 21 Booster Club 21 GAA 2. HASIA, LYNDA-FBLA 41 Debuteens 41 Newspaper 3-41 News Bureau 3-41 Booster Club 2-41 AFS 41 Art Club 2. HAYES, BOB-Baseball 2. HELLER. PHIL-A Cappella 2-41 Madrigals 41 FTA 3-41 Student Council 3-41 Latin Club 2-31 AFS 41 Honor So- ciety 41 Speech 41 Dabata 41 Football 2-41 Golf 2: H-Mani Club 341 Boys' State Representative 31 Class President 41 Class Vice-President 2. HERNANDEZ, MARIE-Treble Choir 3. HICKMAN, DOUG-Band 241 Band Ensemble 21 Ushers' Club 21 Audio Club 2. HIGH, NANCY-A Cappella 2-41 Student Council 2-3: Spanish Club 21 Booster Club 2-4, Secretery1 GAA 2-41 Honor Society 4. HILL, GEORGETTA-Booster Club 241 Drarnatlcs 41 GAA 2-4. HIPSHER, CAROL-Latin Club 21 Spanish Club 31 Debu- team 3-41 Newspaper 341 AFS 3-41 GAA 21 FNA 2-41 Yrc 24. HDFFAR, MIKE-Latin Club 31 Spanish Club 21 Football 2-41 Basketball 21 Baseball 2-41 Boys' State Alter- nate 3: H-Men's 3-4. HOLDER, DORITA-Librarians Club 2-41 Booster Club 4: Home Economics Club 3. HOLLISTER, RAY HOOVER. KEITH-Bend 2-31 Bend Ensemble 2-31 Bi- Phy-Chern 3-41 Radio Club 3-4, Secretary 3, Vica- Presldlant 4. HOWARD, KENNETH-FTA 31 Latin Club 231 Speech 2-31 Debate 3-4. HOWATT, TOM-Spanish Club 2-4, Vlca-President 21 Bi- Plsy-Chem 3-41 Tennis 4. HOY, LEO HRAPCAK. LINDA-FBLA 2-41 French Club 2-31 Booster Club 2-4. HUGHES, MARK-Latln Club 21 Spanish Club 41 Bl- Ptsy-Cham 4. INDRYSEK, DON-BI-Phy-Chem 4. J JACKSON, LINDA-Quill Is Scroll 3-4. Secretary 41 FBLA :t-41 Yearbook 14, Activities Editor 3-41 saeurr Club 41 Literary Magazine 4, Assistant Editor 4. JANOTT, DAVE-Latin Club 21 French Club 3. JENSEN, WILLIAM JIRTLE, TERRY-Booster Club 3-41 Track 41 Wrestling 4. JOHNSTON, LARRY-A Cappella 2-41 Latln Club 31 Football 2-4: Track 21 H-Men's CIub1 Booster Club 231 Wrestling 4. JOHNSON, VALERIE-Art Club 31 Spanish Club 2-31 Booster Club 4. JONES, LINDA-Latln Club 2-41 Booster Club 3-41 Dra- matlca 3-41 GAA 21 Honor Society 41 Speech 2-41 Debate 2-4, President 3-4. JONES, PAM-FTA 3-41 Yearbook 3-4, Academia Edl- tor 3-41 Quill and Scroll 4. K KANNOWSKI, CAROL-German Club 3-41 librarians Club 4. KARNER, JEAN-Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice-President 41 FBLA 3-41 Yearbook 3-4, Copy Editor 3-41 Booster Club 2-4, President 41 GAA 2-41 Literary Mage- rana 4, Editor 4. KAruNrcH, SHIRLEY-Spanish Club 31 sewer Club it-41 Andraan 2. KEITH, BETTY-FBLA 3-41 Yearbook 3-4, Business Man- ager 3-41 Booster Club 2-41 GAA 3. KERHIN, PENNY-FTA 41 FBLA 31 French Club 3-4, Secretary 41 Yearbook 3, Aradamics Editor 31 Dra- matics 31 AFS 41 GAA 2-41 Booster Club 2-4. KICINSKI, SANDY-Booster Club 21 Art Club 2. KING, BONNIE KING, LINDA-A Cappella 2-41 Treble Choir 21 Booster Club 4. KLAUS, JACK KLEIN, MICKIE-Booster club 31 Drrmsrru 3. xLos, JOE-Track 21 Football 3, KNAPP. BARB-FBLA 41 Booster Club 2, GAA 24, vawvrsrxdrr-i 4. KNIGHT, BARBARA-Rlver Forest 2. KNOCKE, DAVE KNOPIC, MICHAEL-Ushers' Club 31 H-Men's Club 341 Football 2-41 Wrestling 4. mourr, KATHY-FBLA 2-4, Reporter 41 Newspaper 3, Advartisino Mansour It-41 Booster Club 2-41 GAA 2-31 Quill and Scroll 4. KONOPACKI, BARBARA-Debuteens 31 French Club 2. KORITKO, DEBBIE-FBLA 31 Latin Club 21 Debuteens 2-41 Dramatic 3. KOZMA, DEBBIE-Latin Club 21 FBLA 3-41 Booster Club 3. KRAMER, BOB-Latin Club 2-41 Bi-Phy-Cham 3-4, Presi- dent 41 Booster Club 3-4. KRAUSE, DONALD-Booster Club 31 Art Club 4. xszuux, RALPH-A cappella 2-31 Basketball 2-41 Foot- ball 2-3: Track 21 H-Nlen'a Club 2-3. KRULL, STEVE KUCHTA, BOB KURSCH, DIANE-FBLA 41 Spanish Club 2-41 Booster L LACH, cvnol-A crppaua 2, FTA 3-41 Quill me seen 141 swarm Council 41 Newsoaner 14. Associate sem-r 3, Editor-in-cm-f 41 rseorrrr club 241 ura- matic- 31 Ars 4. LACKEY, MIKE-Latin Club :t-4. LAcsY, nous-Lauri Club 2-41 H4wm'r Club s-41 Golf 2-41 soya sms Alternate 3. LACY, PHIL-Bend 24, Prana-ru 41 Latin Club :L-41 Audio vim: 3. LAIN, LINDA-A csppaua 2-4, rrmurar 41 FTA 241 Latin club 21 French Club sr, President 41 Ars 3-4, vars-Pr-stderr, GAA 201 Honor Society 41 Booster club 2-4. LAYI-IEW, LOUIS-Latin Club z-4, seumry 4, um.-r clue 41 r-.CL 2. LEE, CHARLES-Latin Club 2-41 German ctua 4. LEMON, SHIRLEY-Dramatlcs 4. LEONARD, susrs-FBLA G41 spa-urls Club 21 amurr Club 2-41 AFS 4. LEVAN, MARCIA-Spanish Club 21 sooner Club 31 GAA Club 2-35 GAA 3-4. 2-4. LINDSAY, MARTHA-A Cappella 3-41 Medrigals 3-41 Trabla Choir 21 spsnirh Club 2-41 FNA 2-4, Historian 31 Honor Society 4, Secretary 41 YFC 2-4, Vlce- Prexident 4. LONG, ADELINE LONGACRE, LARRY-Student Council 41 Football 2-4: Basketball 2-4: Track 21 H-Men's Club 2-41 Boys' Stata Alternate 3. LUCAS, RODNEY-Track 2-3: Cross Country 231 Booster Club 2. LUIJWIG, ANDREA-French Club 21 GAA 3. LUDWIG, RALPH-Football 2-41 Track 3-41 Booster Club 3-4. LUNDAHL, CHRIS-Booster Club 2. LYSlAK, GERALD-Bi-Phy-Chem 2. M MARCINKOWSKI, LESTER-Art Club 2. MARKS, JOHN-Football 21 Baseball 2-41 Basketball 2-4. MARLER, DOUG-Latin Club 231 French Club 31 Golf 2-3. MAssEv, LARHY-raLA 31 German Club zu, rr-radar-r 31 Booster Club 3-4, MATHEWS, DAVE-German Club 3-41 Radio Club 3-4. MATTIX, ROBERT-FTA 3-41 Student Council 21 Latin Club 21 Football 2-41 Basketball 2-41 Track 21 H- M1en'x Club 2-4. MAURER, TERRY-Spanish Club 31 Dabuteens 41 Booster Club 2-41 Dramatics 41 FBLA 4. MAXWELL, DAWN-Treble Choir 21 FBLA 31 French Club M1 Booster Club 2-41 GAA 2. M:AFEE, NINA-Banner Club 41 FBLA 4. McBRlDE, BILL-Latin Club 3. McDOWELL, BRAD-Booster Club 41 Dramatics 31 AFS 41 Uahera Club 4: Speech 8 Debate 2. Mrmrvrzr, MELINDA-A crppen. 2-41 Msarzgur 141 German Club 21 Debuteens 41 Booster Club 41 Dra- matics 41 GAA 2. MZKESSON, MARIE-Librarians Club 4. MEILAENDEP, MARCIA-Quill L Scroll 3-4, Frealdent 41 student council 2-41 Lalln Club 2-41 spanish Club 2-41 Yearbook 4, Editor 41 Nawloltllr 3, Editor 31 Booster Club 2-31 Honor Society 41 Girls' State Representa- tive 31 Radio Club 4. MEISS, JOHN-Football 2-31 Basketball 2-41 Baseball 2-41 H-Man's Club 3-4, MIJDAI4, DOTTIE-Booster Club 2-31 Dramatics 31 GAA 21 Speech 21 Debate 21 FBLA 23. MIKO, RICHARD-Spanish Club 21 Booster Club 31 FTA 4, MILLS, CONNIE-Booster Club 3-41 Art Club 4, Presi- dent 41 GAA 2-41 FNA 3-4. MOCHAN, BARBARA-FTA 41 Spanish Club 2-41 Booster Club 2-4: GAA 2-4. MOENCH, SALLY-Student Council 2-4, Clerk-Treasurer 31 FBLA 34, Secretary 3, President 41 Booster Club 2-31 AFS 41 Honor Society 41 Class Ofllcar 2, Traeauret 21 Girls' State Representative 3. MUHA, DAN MUMMERY, SHARON-A Cappella 3-41 Madrlgala 31 Dabuteens 31 Booster Club 31 Rlver Forest 21 Band 3-4. MURPHY: MATTHEW-Football Ct-41 Baseball 3-4. lil NAULT, DENICE-Newspaper 3-4, Feature Editor 3, Aa- aocllle Editor 41 FBLA 31 Debuteens 2-4, Treasurer 41 French Club 2-41 Booster Club 3-4: AFS 4. NEFF, BECKY-A Clbbilla 2-41 Medrigals 2-41 FTA 3-41 Spanish Club 2-4, Secretary 31 Llbrarlans Club 41 Booster Club :L-41 AFS 41 Honor surety 4. NEWMAN, LEE-Band 2-41 German Club 41 Science Club 41 Football 2-3. NIEDBAJLIK, NANCY-FBLA 31 Booster Club 2-3. NOLL. JANE-FBLA 41 GAA 2. NORDQUIST, MARY-French Club 2-41 Debutaans 31 Booster Club 2-3: Dramatic: 31 FNA 3-4. NORRIS, LINDA-FTA 3-4, Secretary 41 Student Council 41 FBLA 3, Treasurer 31 Librarians Club 31 French Club 2-31 Yearbook 3-4, Underclaas Editor 3, Senior Edl- tor 41 Booster Club 2-41 AFS 4, Secretary 41 GAA 0 OLI5, VINCE-Band 21 Wrestling 4. OSIEL. DEBBY OSWALD, JON 2-4. Treasurer 4. PAIGE, JACKIE PALICHUK, PAUL-Booster Club 3-41 H-Man's Club 3-41 Football 2-41 Track 2-4. FALL. PETE PANTEA, MARIANNE-Band 2-41 FBLA 3-4, Vlte-Prelldartt 41 Spanish Club 31 Booster Club 2-41 Dobutsons 2-4, Hlatorlan 41 AFS 4. PATRICK, SUSAN-FBLA 4. PERNEY, JIM-Spanish Club 21 Track 2-3. PETERS, RALPH-Band 2-31 latin Club 3-4: Silent! Club 3-41 Hnnor Society 41 Speech 2-41 Wrestling 4. PETERS, SUE PHgIL1S,3LARRY-Booster Club 3-41 Football 2-41 H-Man'a u -4. PHILLIPS, RICK-Student Council 3-41 Spanish Club 2-41 Booster cub 3-41 Ars :1-41 um- swim 4, speech Z1 Debate 21 Cross Country 2-41 Basketball 2-41 Base- ball 2-4. PHILPOTT, JACKIE-Band 2. PINKERTON, LINDA-Mixed Choir 41 Art Club 2-41 Debuteem 3: Booster Club 3-41 Dramatic: 2. PINKERTON, RUSS-Speech 31 Debate 3. POLLNOW. KIM-Band 3-4. POPADITCH, LAURA-GAA 2-31 FBLA 4. POPP, HOWARD-Spanish Club 2. POPP, LYDIA-Band 2-41 FTA 3-41 German Club 24. PORTER, CHERYLE-Booster Club 3-41 FBLA 41 River Forest 2. PRIEST, ELAINE-A CIPPOIII 3-4, Secretary 41 Treble Choir 21 Booster Club 2-41 AFS 41 GAA 2-4. R RAUSCHER, LORFTTA-FTA 3-41 Spanish Club 2-41 Booster Club 2-41 AFS 41 GAA 2-4. REBECK, CAROL-Debuteens 2-31 Booster Club 2-31 Art Club 2-4. Treasurer 3. REICHERT, BETTY-Spanish Club 21 Booster Club 3-41 GAA 2-3. REINERT, BEVERLY RIECK, LDUANN-FTA 3-41 Latin Club 2-31 GAA 2-41 Booster Club 3-4. RIPPE, DAVID RIPPE, MARTIN-Football 2-41 Spanish Club 2. RISINGER, MARION-French Club 3-41 Audio Visual 3-4: B0y'a Booster Block 3-41 Radio Club 4. ROBBINS, SHIRLEY-Debuteens 3-4, Historian 3, President 41 Booster Club 31 FBLA 3-41 FNA 2-4. ROBINSON, YOLENDA ROBINSON, JAN-Quill G Scroll 3-4, Treasurer 3-41 FBLA 21 Spanish Club 2-41 Dabuteenl 231 Newspaper 3-4, Business Manager 3-41 Booster Club 3. ROBLEY, DONNA-Treble Choir 2-31 FBLA 2-4. RALPH, STEVE T60 Roscoe, MILO-Band 2, Latin Club 2, man, Club 3-4, semmy 2, P,..a4...i 4, rms, 4. ROSSA, ci-mls-A Cappella 24, Treble cl-an 2, FBLA :i-4, new-r Club 24, Dramatic: 4, GAA 24. ROUHSELANGE, PAUL-Art cm. 2. nourss, :Ames-um. club 2-4, Cross Countrv 2, Football 3. ROWLEY, DEBBIE-Spanish Club 2, GAA 2-3, Booster Club 2-3. RUARK, KEN-Lltln Club 2-4. RUBERTI. BAITB-FBLA 4. RUSHING, CHARLOTTE-Art Club 4, Latin Club 2-42 Speech 3. RUSNAK, BARBARA-Newapaper 4, Typist 4, Booster Club 3-4, River Forest 2. RUSSELL, BLANCHE-Student Council 2-4: Spenixh Club 2-4, President 2, Boone: Club 3-4: Honor Society 4, Class Vice-Prexident 3, Class Secretary 4: Girls' State Alternate Cl. RYBA, DENNIS 9 SAFFORD, KENT-Science Club 4: H-Mens Club 3-4: Golf 3. SAPPER. RICHARD SARGENT, TIM-Booster Club 3-4, H-Men'l Club 3-4: Cross Country 2-4, Track 2-4. SAROFF, SUSAN--Booxler Club 4: FBLA 4. SAWYER, PAULA-FBLA 3-4, Home Economics Club 3-4. SCHAMMERT. KEN SCHIESS, TERRY-Latin Club 2-4. SCHLARP, BARBARA-FTA 3: Svlnish Club 2: Debuleens 2: Booxter Club 2-4: FNA 3: Speech 2-G, Debate 2-3: Home Economics Club 2. SCHMELTER, JIM SCHMELTER, THOMAS-Spanish Club 2, Booster Club 2-4, H-Msn'l Club 3-4, Track 2, Football 2-4. SCHMELTER. ROBERT-Yearbook 4, Sporti Editor 4: Newa- paper 3, s,-om :dim 2, FTA 2, spmm, Club 2, Football 2-4. SCHNELTZLER, BEVERLY-Yearbook 4, Index 4, Rlver Forest 2. SCHNICK, RUDV--Ushers' Club 34: Booxter Club 4. SCHUMACKER, LARRY SCHUMANN, JILL-FBLA 3, French Club 3. SCHVVUCHOW. GERRY SCOTT, KATHY-FTA 3-4: FBLA 3-4: Yearbook 3-4, Organization! Editor 3-4: Booster Club 2-4, GAA 23. SCOTT, RON-Football 2-4, SEED, MARY SEITZ. PAT-H-Mln'x Club 3-4: Beleball 24. SELVIG, DAN-Bend 2-3. SHADDICK, JANET-Bend 2-3, FTA 3-4, Spanish Club 2-4: Booater Club 2-4, AFS 3-4. SHAW. PAT-Booster Club 2: 596901 2: Debate 2. SHEPTACK, JON-H-Men'a Club 2-4, FBLA 3: French Club 2: Booster Club 3: Golf 2-4. SIBERT, SUSAN-FBLA 3-4, Treasurer 4, Yearbook 3-4, Undertlus Editor 3, Senior Editor 4: Booster Club 3-4: GAA 2-3. SICHTERMANN, RICHARD-River Forest 2. SIMMONS, JANICE-Booster Club 23: GAA 2-3: FBLA 4. SLICKER, PAT-latin Club 2-1. SLOAN, JEAN-FBLA 3, Librarians Club 3-4: Debuteem 4, Speech 2-3, Debate 2-3. SMITH, DON-Booster Club 3. SMITH, FAYE-Latln Club 2-3: GAA 2, FNA 2-4. SMITH, KAYE-Latin Club 3, Spanish Club 2: GAA 2: FNA 2. SMIETANA, HELENA-River Forest 2. SMYTHE, PAT-FBLA 4. SNYDER, MARIE-A Cappella 3-4, Home Economics club 3-4, sammy 4, FBLA 4, Rive, rm., 2. SOLIVIAS, AGNES-Art Club 4. SDWLES, RAY SPANGLER, JANET-Debuteen: 3: French Club 3, GAA 2, FBLA 4. SPITZER, GERRIE-Spanish Club 2, Booster Club 26, Home Economics J-4. STACK, JEFF-French Club 2-3. STAFFORD, PHII.-Band 2-4, FTA 3-4: Student Council 2-4, Prexident 4, Spanish club z-4, Prexldanr a, AFS 4, l-lunar Society 4, Track 4, Boys' State Representa- tive 3. STAN, DAVID-Dramatic: 3, Football 2, Track 2, Booster Club 3. STEEN, BRENDA-Booeter Club 4: FTA 4. STEINBRENNER, JANET-Band 2-3, FBLA 3. STEPHENS, PAT-FBLA 2-3: Biostar Club 2-4, GAA 3-4. STEWART, MARTHA-FTA 3-4, Spanish Club 2-4, Secretary 4: Debuteenx 2, Booster Club 4, Speech 2-4: Debut! 2-4. STEVENS. SANDRA-FTA 4: Spenixh Club 2-4, Booetar Club 3, Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4, GAA 2-4. STOWELL, KEITH-Track 2. STROUSE, VERALYN-Booxter Club 4, AFS 4, Speech 4: Debate 4. STONE. ERMA STRATTON, HARLAN-Student Council :s-4, spans-h club 2-4, umm, cm- zu, Ars 4, President 4, crm ce.,-my 2-3, remix. 4. srnons, sus-scam, Club 2-4, GAA 2, spmaui Club 2, AFS 4, FBLA 4. srRunAs, LINDA-Booster Club 4. sruaaisriem, JILL-FTA 3-4, min Club 2-4, Dnbuteans 4, aww club z-4, AFS 4, Mane, sum, 4. summits, JOHN-Art Club 2-4, vsravra-sd-ni 3, ma- sum 4, G4-fm-n Club 244, cm- Country 2, Track 2-3. swAuow, MARIE-Booster Club 4, swsrksv, PATRICIA--Hammond Noll 2, swisnevz, aoa-spmlrh Club 2-4, President 4, AFS 4, Speech s-4, mam zu, Track 3-4, cron Country T TALCOTT, GARY-Booxter Club 2-3. TANNER, PAUL-Dramatic: 4: Speech Cl: Debate 3. TARRY, JOHN-Spanilh Club 2-4, Science Club 3-47 Booster Club 2-3, Tennis 4. TAYLOR, DAN-Stlenoe Club 3, Tennis 4. TAYLOR, RICK-Track 2. TAYLOR, WENDY-Home Economics Club 2. THOMAS, LARRY-Band 2-4: Pep Band Cl-4: Science Club 3-4. 4. THOMAS, Mvtzou THOMMON, DON-Bend Z-4, Booster Club 2-4. THOMPSON, BILL-Latin Clull 2: German Club 4. THOMPSON, PENNY-French Club 2-3, Debuteenx 4, Booster Club 2-3: GAA 21 FBLA 4. TIDWELL, NANCY-Band 2-4, Secretnry 2: FTA 3-4, Treasurer 4, Spanlxh Club 2: AFS 3-4: Bend En- semble 2-4. TRAGER, SHERYLL-FBLA 3-4: Slllnish Club 22 Booster Club 2-4: GAA 2-4. TRAMMEL, MIKE-FTA 4, Newspaper 3-4, Sporta Editor 3-4, Boys' State Representative 3, AFS 4. TRBOVICH, MIKE-Art Club 2, Germ a n Club 3: Booster Club 2-4: Cross CounfrY 2-3: basketball 2-3. TRIBER, MARIE-French Club 3: FBLA 3. TROUTMAN, BILL-Crnsx Country 244, Science Club 4. TUCKER, RAYMOND TWEDDALE. DEBBIE-Debuteens 3-4: Booster Club 3-4: Dramatic: 3: AFS 4. V VACLAVIK. THOMAS-Latin Club 2-4, Audio-Visual Club 2-4, President 4, Speech 3, Debate J: Radio Club 3-4. VAN LOON, JACK--FTA 3-4, President 4, Spanish Club J-4, Vice-President 4, Michigan City High School 2. VEIT. LEONARD-Tennis 4. W WALKER, DAVID-Student Council 2-4: Latin Club 2-3, President 3, Honor Society 4, President 4, Cross Country 2-3, Basketball 2-4, Track Cl-4: Boys' State :zeprmni-im 3, clm President 2. WALLACE, DAVID-Beech Grove Hlqlt School 2-3. WALLACE, ROSE WALSH, BRUCE-Booster Club 2-4, Football 2-4: Baalblll 2-4, Basketball 24, Wrestling 4, H-Men'e Club 2-4. WARREN, LARRY-Bend 2-4. President 4, Track 23. WEBB, MARK-HNcn'x Club 1-4: Golf 2-4. WEBER. KEN-Radio Club Cl-4. Vlce-President 4. WELCH, DONNA-A Cappella 3-4, Treble Choir 2, FBLA Cl: Booster Club 2-3. WESLEY, JANICE WIGGINS, JOYCE-A Cappella 4, Band 2-4, FBLA Il: Booster Club 2-4. WILLIAMS, RONALD-Spanish Club 2, Ushers' Club 34, Pr-uae,-,i 4. WILSON, GEORGE WITHERSPOON, TERRY-Gary Edison 24. WITTIN, LINDA-Latin Club 3. WOODWORTH, TOM WVSZYNISKI, DIANE Y YAKAB, CYNTHIA-FTA 3-4, Spaniah Club 2, Yearbook 4, Activitlex Editor 4, Booster Club 2-4: Home Eto- nomicn Club 4: AFS 4: GAA 2-4. Z ZEIMIS, JANICE-Art Club 3, Booster Club 3-4, FBLA 4, Gary Emeraon 2. ZIMPEL, LELAND Enchanted Garden Chosen as Prom Theme .lunlar class officers are Randy Murray, vice-president, Greg Bliss, president, Patty Russell, secretory, and Kandy Kendall, treasurer. Rhonda Abba, Lynn Ackenhusen, William Adcock, Roger Addison, Dennis Ahrens, Kathy Aitken, Brian Alexander, Glenna Alleman. Linda Alain, Marlene Anderson, Dennis An- drew, Augustine Aspinwall, Martha Atwell, Thomas Babcock, Floyd Badglay, Jerry Bada- vinac. Sharon Bailey, Sandl Baker, Steve Balash, Timothy Bartz, James Bosco, Roger Bass. John Batusic, Amy Beckner. Rebecca Beckner, Edward Bellinger, Alan Beluschak, Pam Bemis, Sharae Benson, larry Bergauff, James Bigler, Jeffry Bird. Jerry Bisch, Greg Bliss, Mark Bodlovich, Rebecca Bagan, Chris Band, Kathy Bortolini, Randy Both, Dale Bowman. Preparations for the Junior-Senior Prom Enchanted Gardens, was the main activity on the iunior agenda throughout the school year. Couples danced to the music of Johnny Noland's band at the Crystal Ball Room in Gary. WLS disc iockeys Ron Riley and Clark Weber hosted the after-prom party at San Remo's. Junior class float, Smash 'Em, took second place at the T966 Homecoming festivities. Two iunior girls, Kandy Ken- dall and Lana George were candidates for Homecoming Queen. Steve Balash and Claudia Cornell were chosen to reign over the iunior class party Autumn Hazef' held in October. Labor Conquers All serves as the motto for the 370 students in the iu- nior class. Their class colors are red and white, and their class flower is the Tea rose. Orders for Senior sweatshirts were taken in the spring as iuniors began to look forward to that important last year at HHS. th .Ka Patricia Bowman, Glenn Brahon, Dale Bride- groorn, Dawn Briney, Harrier Buchfuehrer, Bonnie Buchko, Waller Budzielek, Howard Burden. Denise Butler, Larry Butz, Palricia Campano, Randy Carlson, Carin Corlstedt, Claudia Car- nell, Elizabeih Carpenter, Phillip Carol. Jeff Cefall, Greg Chandler, Lynda Claxton, Doug Coberley, Lila Cochran, Sue Coker, Vicki Cole, Rickie Collins. Sue Collins, Melinda Conder, Phil Conn, Joe Coons, Dan Cooper, Alon Cope, Roxanne Cornell, Mike Coulter. 'ix' '-ig .fgrif -Ei 'iss' img, '. H . '4 fizr' 'r f if we fzff F' .gg 151 A A fi' 2 ' A 4 ,L sp, i j f '- E322 If-:V 5, s .lg g fff Q sg: I' ., -. -X S kr. We f u .. '. ,ora wr 1- -37: -' .ii.+fiV 5 i iEij,f..1'g3 ' ' I L' , A , ,g V 1 ' -N ' Q -'sg-1 1 L f' 133 , 4. 2 V ,, 'J ' ' fm 2. ' A J ' lf' ' f ' if , N , ',wQ- 1- ,,. ,, ff, ' .Ar , r, ,, Q. gfftgh'-.. 'If - 6 Sziseskifslf' ' we -.va -A guffzs.g,?T lair?-LS ',f:?,32y1 fy. S 'ttf 5-w ' , H3139 - - gg- X W ', y 5' .. 1 zfi ' - if 4 -X, 4 gi: ' 6 .V .5 ' 5' E55 I ' 'ig - 2 . . 5- f ' F: Y, ..:-5, lv :, - lf- . .'-,sv x f , 2 1, ' . of ' - :qi v ,qv , . 'W ' ' i Ya? ' ah X' il J ' J : gf ., hiil' N M f. 'Jig' see? :fri ,QF ,TJ i 1:5 ' TM P' 31 fgzfr- fi -ig, A ' iii: 'H ii iff T AT , ii., ,. ,... ,-,., I my , ,,.. M ,, Y, . . 5.-5 'iff - ff new -f X -5 4 fb- Q31- Q q 'fn - ,, 4, , ne, , s 1 J sf-,gi 5 1A Q -. Q. . ' .gr 9 :nik 43521: Junior Floai Receives Second Place Honors I' .. , 53 J i iii: 'al' ,, . :lf J if 1 Hi fa y L. ' 355' f f sq 4 -. .nj Lorry Dagenais, Don Daniels, Dave Davis, Bonnie David, Connie Day, Thomas Degnan, Larry Denslaw, Elaine Doeping. Ruby Donaldson, Shorald Dooley, Joanne Dragovich, Marilyn Dumiiru, Doug Dunning, Betty Eden, Diane Elcdahl, Troy Ellls. Rohen Engleben, Kathy Ensign, Debbie Er, win, Daryl Esque, Judy Evonovlch, Roni Ewing, Diana Fasel, John Fay. Jean Felraw, Marlene Fick, Wesley Field, Bob Fife, Debbie Finon, Eileen Flanlgan, Leslie Flood, Mary Fallls. James Ford, Bruce Fowler, Fred Franzwa, Par Garretfy, Michael Gay, Jerry Gashe, Lana George, Davld Gibson. Judy Glover, Steve Garden, Michael Gaurlay, David Grabuak, Richard Graham, Bonnie Granzow, Mel Granzow, Sue Gronlund. Ann Guth, Lynn Hairston, Cheryl Hallman, Roberta Halvorsan, John Hammersmith, Peg- gy Hammonds, Mark Hardy, Janet Harkins, Robert Harkins, Ed Harper, Bev Hartman, Patty Hasza, Kathy Hawkins, Roy Hayes, Joseph Haicl, Darryl Heine. Sherry Hicks, Terry Hiestand, Mary Hile, Deb- orah Hlll, Rita Hines, Mary Hinkle, Sue Hinkls, Janice Hipsher. Dave Houston, Diane Howell, Bettie Hudson, Betty Hughes, Rohan Hughes, Thomas Jack- son, Ron Jenkins, Gorm Jensen. Patricia Jirtle, Allyson Johnson, Dave John- san, Gale Johnston, Rich Kannawski, Bill Kavarie, Arthur Keefe, Kandy Kendall. Q34 5 ,L Left- Smash 'Em, the iuniars' Hornecaming float, was appraised by the high school students before the iudges, who gave the float second place, began their work. James Ketcham, Shirley Kimsey, Linda Kinney, Marlene Kifrredge, John Kieisfrom, Dennis Knopic, Ron Knutson, Judy Kolczak. Bonnie Koiosci, Janet Kos, Rod Kozyra, Rose- mary Kresnocky, Sue Krulik, John Ksenok, Sheiic Kuechenberg, Bill Kuhnes. Margaret Kyle, John Lancaster, Carol Law, Nancy Lee, Linda Lewandowskl, Roland Lewis, Greg Livavich, David Lcnucre. Sue Longacre, Linda Lough, Denis Lows, Dave Luedtke, Thomas Luedtke, Dennis Lueil- man, Joyce Mace, Ja Ann Macepa. Martha Mann, Sharon Marks, Cheryl Murler, Jim Marr, Etta Martin, Kirk Mciinscn, Bill Mason, Karen Matsen. Carnell. Balash Rei n ai Junior Class Parig Right-Newly crowned queen Claudia Carnell ioyfully watches on as Carla Trager congratulates Sieve Bolush after being crowned king of the luniar class party Autumn Haze, r Tom Mathews, Robert Maxwell, Barb Mc- Casland, Darnell McDowell, Rita McDowell, Gene Mebert, Sharlda Melton, John Mills. Mike Millus, Terry Mitchell, Debbie Mundell, Patricia Murphy, Randy Murray, Nancy Neier, Irma Nibbe, Daniel Noakes. Charlene O'Hearn, Greg Pazkham, Sandy Palos, Wayne Parduhn, Eugene Parent, Chare lene Park, Geenie Parker, Bill Paterson. Linda Pavelka, Mark Pence, Denise Perney, Dwayne Phillips, Jahn Pierce, Warren Pike, Ellen Piskory, Terry Pope. Lorraine PDPP. Sharon Popp, Robert Porter, George Parumb, Lynn Price, Leon Procopio, Dlann Ralph, Pam Ramer. Josephine Rondazza, Caral Ratllff, Fred Raus- her, Kathy Raymond, Leonard Rearick, Bill Raed, Eldon Regier, Jerry Respecke. Jlm Rippe, Michael Ritter, Maude Raman- chek, Patrick Romanchelc, Jarqueline Ras- sell, Paul Rompel, Leis Russell, Patricia Rus- sell. Jim Ruwaldt, Robert Ryan, Dulce Sokan, Len- nard Sanders, Jae Sandor, Dave Savage, Connie Savich, Johnie Sawyer. Rita Schaeffer, Joyce Schmeltar, William Schnabel, Robert Schniclr, Theresa Schulm Robert Schulz, Mandel! Sears, Dave Sharp. Phyllis Sheldon, Shirley Shell, Lynda Shep- pard, Sally Shirey, Sara Slhvonen, Sandra Simmons, John Simmons, Jim Sims. l 165 M6 Francis Smith, Joseph Smith, Renee Smith, John Snyder, Louis Soltis, Jan Summers, Den- nis Sonntag, Gary Sevich. Eddie Spain, Nancy Spears, Sandra Spencer, Thomas Sporre, Richard Spurlock, Janet Step- hens, Steve Stephenson, Marvin Stewart. Cheryl Stott, Philip Stout, lany Stover, Doris 5trInger,' Betsy Strom, Janice Stroud, Judy Stubblefield, Sheryl Tanner. Karen Taylor, Rhonda Taylor, Nancy Temple- ton, Michael Thomas, Judy Thompson, Larry Thyen, Dallas Tidwell, Bruce Tisdale. Gronlund. Sandor Chosen Mayor Candidates Barbara Titus, Larry Torch, Carla Trager, Cheryl Trethewey, Diane Trumbo, Yvonne Tyre, Rose Marie Umhaltx, Terry Vaidik. David Veil, Riley Vickery, Bonnie Wallace, Janice Warner, Al Warren, Robin Watters, Delores Weber. Myra Weeks. Brenda Welch, Kathy Wells, Delbena Wel- ton, Jean Wesley, Marla West, Larry West- forth, Joyce Wheeler, Connie Williams, Judy Wllllams, Cathy Willmeth, Bob Wilson. James Wilson, Lindo Woiihoskl, Paula Wolfe, Jean Workman, Carol Worthington, David Wright, Jetfry Young, Nina Zimmerle. Class Project Raises Moneg Officers of the sophomore class were Wade Whitman, president: Cindy Pike, vice-president, Dorothy Hawke, treasurer, and Gayle Bolinger, secretary. John Abbott, Dale Ackenhusen, Emil Aldrin, Janice Alexander, Cheryl Allendorf, Sho-ron Allendorf, Paul Ames, Ron Anderson. Wayne Andersen, Dave Annaert, Sandy Arm- oto, Juanita Arreola, Jim Arreola, Chuck Ash, John Aughey, Karen Autterson, Kathy Bailey, Barney Boker, Dick Ballard, Darrel Bangs. Cornelia Burbush, Laurie Batu- sic, Mike Bell, Patsy Bellur. Shirley Belsha, Bonnie Bennett, Paula Ben- nett, Put Berdy, Janice Boatright, Jim Bagan, Gayle Bolinger, Charleen Bougharnen. for 68 Prom Hobart High's largest class this year sold chocolate candy as a class proiect to raise money for the 1968 Junior- Senior Prom. Sophomores received third place in the 1966 Football Homecoming festivi- ties, for their float entry, Send 'Em Howling. Joann Halvorson represented the sophomore class in the football home- coming queen's court. Classmate Sue Flanders was the sophomore candidate for Basketball Homecoming Queen. Every year the sophomore class elects two candidates to run for the position of Clerk in the Mayor-Clerk elections in May. This year's primary conventions were held in April. Spring was a time for many de- cisions. For members of the sophomore class it was the time for them to choose class rings. This year's rings were ordered through Cubberly's Jewelry Store. The committee for the selection of the style of class rings was made up of class officers and persons elected to represent each homeroom, Tread not the well-worn path make your own is the 69er's motto. Their class colors are crimson and grey, while their class flower is the tea rose. l68 Brenda Bowman, Carol Bowman, Greg Bay- nak, Dan Bradfield, Par Brady, Paula Bray, Deborah Eridegroom, Yolanda Britton. Linda Brown, Bernie Burch, James Burden, Tom Busch, Janice Bush, Gary Butz, Phil Buzolitz, Terry Bynumf Rosemarie Caldwell, Larry Carr, Larry Cary, George Cowley, Pat Chaires Walter Cha 0, . PP Joe Chastain, Ray Cloyd. Rich Coates, Bob Cohen, Jerry Cole, Deborah Collins, Debbie Collins, Jim Collins, Pat Can- ley, Joe Conn. , at .m Q. R V A rr A ,,4.t. ,ew J r A ,X lla? Clerk Candidates Nominated bg Qophomores f f - r m. I I' - f-if .5 . 1,41 , . , .2 1, A - .T se.,-it .fe 'g. , WT 32 Wm - 4- fl ,yi K 253' - Qi - 'QM 'ri' ri ij ' , J XT? if as We i D , 'f Qi 1. , , ,S ff W' 1' A ,. 2 ' . , iv? if 1315 , , . 1 li Qi 1 r RQ El ' f F 'f' 5 , ..f,. 456 lf? , 5 I 1 A 54, :fi ,, C . i, fg, ,,j .- ' 5 Fri A 1'153fI:57f?f x l ' fu, W 'J . ff X '- x ,. Y 4332 1 W K ,rr M l t ' ,mzmfvi-,fi ' ' Mark Conrad, Jacqueline Coons, Sue Coons, Scott Cooper, Sharon Coulter, Peggie Cox, Blll Cox, Mike Crisp. Charles Culver, Martha Cuplsa, Mike Curtis, Paul Curtis, Chuck Dale, Ken David, Bill Davies, Cathy Davis. Karol Davis, Richard Davis, Jim Deal, Kathy Degnan, Floyd Demmon, Ralph Dennis, Mike Devine, Vicky Dewberry. John Dhaemers, Cindy Dickey, Barbara Dom' mer, Marilyn Douglas, Linda Dravex, Ann Marie Dravet, Paul Dubenetzky, .left Durkel. David Dye, John Easton, Becky Eastwood. Richard Ehrenfeld, Brent Eldridge, Ken Ellis, Ellen Emerson, Den Ensign. '-135:13 JE Q 'rar' few' is 22, ra, Pri 'A',' N' '15 .am ,,k . 1i ,6' Q. Peggy Ensign, Maryanne Esping, Bob Evans, Paul Evans, Cathy Farley, Terry Fay, Debbie Fekete, Mike Fessler. Richard Field, Ellen Flanders, James Fleck, Anne Flood, Susanne Foddrill, Beverly Ford, Nancy Forrest. Pat Forrest, Cathy Fouts, Portia Fouls, Sharyn Fowler, Paula Frailey, Rich Franzwa, Joyce Fulton, Cindy Gaedike. Carol Galler, Genola Gambill, Rose Mary Ganr, Steve Garber, Deborah Gibson, Par Gibson, Bill Gielow, Vera Gilliam, Bob Gleason, Barbara Glutling, Linda Gof- Iiney, Marla Goss, David Gourlay, Gordon Grove, Fred Guenther, James Guenther. Ken Gymrek, Ann Hallock, Jaan Hulvorson, Bill Hamilton, Linda Hamscher, Edith Harding, Allen Hari, Mark Hasza, Dorothy Hawke, Ron Hicks, Tom Hile, Donna Hill, Jenny Hill, Kathi Hill, Rick Hines, Paul Hippie. Mark Holfar, Cindy Holley, Mike Holloway, Nancy Holi, Debbie 'i-loltzman, Roseanne Homoky, Par Hoois, Bev Hoover. Mike Hornak, Barbara Hughes, Carol Hughes, Nancy Hulsay, Jim Husek, Mark Hutchins, Rhonda lsakson, Ruihmorie Jana. Roger Jenks, Cheryl Jensen, Lester Johnson, Loy Ann Johnson, Sandy Johnson, David Jor- don, Jane Kaczmarek, Jean Kaczmarek. Mike Kaczmarek, Diane Kaenrafh, Joyce Kalerra, Jackie Karner, Jane! Kasonavich, Margaret Keele, Carolyn Keller, Kaylin Kelley. Bob Kemp, Charlotto Kemp, Ron Kimmel, Dennis King, Duane King, Sandra Kite, Don Kios, Margaret Kleban. Larry Klecknsr, Charlene Klemm, Mike Klos, Dale Knapp, Karen KMPP. Harry Kneifel, Sharon Knies, Richard Koelcke. Dave Kolczak, Mary Konopacki, Ty Kazma, Mike Krause, Mike Krull, Cheryl Ksenak, Carol Kubuclce, Diane Kuniz. i H v-null R. - i ', A, Qfq -nf - ff' 'V . lff.. 1 X E , rl ,: x5i13g1y X A 'HY K l 'i in V ' - l 4 - aff., ' 3 1 in . A K Q adsl 5,M:.1gx.. . . . . - N - ,K or .. , K , l i , K V l' I-rr fy Q, y A h W! Q--,.-it N. g K l Y. . r,. , x Mi ' , 1 ,,g' - gf- ' ' ' b 11' - ' 'T .Lf.1. r. 55.4 u.- X...4w ' Send 'Em Howllng, was lhe theme choice of the sophomores for The clan' first entry in the Senior High's Football Homecoming flaar competition, iudged by fuculry and the admlnislrulian. Barb Laba, Lean Luzh, Terry Lahale, Sheryl Lain, Revo Landes, Joyce Lawley, Lillian Lailaw, Marilyn Ledyard. John Lee, Dan Lemon, Michael Lance, Bonnie Lenz, Larry Larrerer, Steve Lewis, Kathy Lind- sey, Jane! Lltlle. Milton Llhle, Allen Long, Charles Long, Ren Longacre, Linda Loser, Dolly Loyd, Brent Ludwig, Ren Ludwig. Linda Lute, Alan Main, Carla Machal, Clara Malpres, Nancy Marben, Janet Marks, Eliza- beth Mr-rmn, Terry Muffin, Sophomores Firsi in Size Wilh 442 Sludenis Norman Mathis, Kathy Matrix, William May, Winifred McClain, Judy McCumber, Denise McDevitt, Mike Mclennan, Dena McMillan. Robert McOmber, Burl Messimal, Gary Mikiia, Jerry Mills, Sandy Mllls, Jane! Mochan, Noel Mofleir, Pal Moore. Tam Muha, Kathy Mvndell, Rosanne Murphy, George Murray, Sharon Narisx, Terry Nasby, Fred Neier, Richard Nelll. Nancy Newman, Mary Niksch, Melanie Nipp, Kathy Noll, Fred Nystrom, Joyce Nysirom, Penelope Obermeyar, Dewayne Oglesbe. Deborah O'Hearn, James Ondras, Manuel Ortiz, Henry Osika, Rex Owens, Jack Painter, Ronald Parduhn, Anila Parker. I7I Candy Pelfrey, Vicki Pero, Carol Pelsilz, Cara- lyn Pererson, Cynthia Pike, Dennis Fiske, Connie Flaikin, Nina Ponce, Ellen Pope, Bruce Popp, Helen PQPP. Harry Porter, Steve Potter, Qarol Pouler, Anita Prid- mare, Linda Rada. Carol Rains, Brodrick Ramien, Marlha Rapp, Mike Raymond, Tam Rearick, Walter Rearick, Barry Reed, Cheryl Reeder. Sieve Rees, James Reha, Gail Rhodes, Ken- nerh Rippe, Ruth Ritter, Dean Robb, Mary Robinson, Mara Robley. Sandy llockhill, Vicki Rogers, Janice Roper, Chris Rose. Josephine Rossa, Peggy Rauhse- lange, Tom Routes, Shirley Rana. l w Xi. 37? xx V,, y' ,irq : F 4 , ?l?, , xiifug, 1, 8, , A 1 .real ff , , 4 ' Qophomores Plan for Class Parlg in Spring Tom Rushing, Gail Russell, Janet Ryals, Sieve Salisbury, Kenneth Sanclala, Linda Sapper, Susan Sassana, Mike Schamman. Fred Scharbach, Kathy Scharbach, Gail Scha- vey, Pufll Schiess, Bill Schmelier, Marilane Schroeder, John Scart, Shirley Sears. Diane Seeley, David Sepke, Norman Severin, Diane Sharp, Elinda Shaver, David Shedrow, Jerry Shelvles, Debbie Shirey. Steve Siddall, Lester Sloan, Beverly Smith, .loner Smith, Kalhy Smiih, Patricia Smith, Muriel Smythe, Madeline Sothman. Gary Spain, James Spencer, Marianne Stan- ley, Pamela Steen, Karen Stephens, Dennis Stevens, George Stone, Mark Stratton. Lindo Strode, Kathy Studley, Karen Summer- hill, Martin Summers, David Sutherland, lil- lian Swallow, Rose Sweeney, Lvsia Szczes- niak. Jerry Talian, Brent Tarnow, Frank Thompson, Jim Thompson, Kathy Throne, Martha Thyen, Thelma Tilley, Larry Timpe. Jerry Telliver, Kathy Tamkiewicz, Llnda Tosch. Margie Triber, Sandi Trumbo, Brenda Tucker, Jeanne Tucker, Lynn Van Diver. Nancy Van Luven, Carol Vedope, Carl Velt, Dove Vernigcr, Joyce Watford, Barb Walker, Joyce Webb, Sandy Weber. Jacque Wellington, Betty Westphal, Mike Wheeler, Barb Whelan, Chuck Whelan, Jim Whitaker, Wade Whitman, Victoria Wiggins. Marcia Williams, Margaret Wllllams, John Wilson, Patrick Wilson, Peggie Wilson, Kathy Winske, Ralph Winslow, Steve Witherspoon. Brenda Woodard, Jane Weodruft, Georgean Woods, Mark Woods, Jae Wronko, Steve Yakim, John Zack, Angelina Zdrovich. Karen Zelenka, John Zieseniss, Michael Zan, 44 ,,.,,::i A n ug! ., W nkgi-px, az ' 3 . , A 'MK 3 f a.11: all '3' X.. .Ji ,e. 1 r -new . itz: . 'ww F14 -' t ' 2 f 5 .Qi,..3,:.:l:,.f N J,Qf.,'g',i,.Z3af1ie ' H 5 -- jQ A ?1f:7'- f H E ?' r -M, , f.-lQ f 4- HOB mr - it -Cyjaiqrw X pf iiflavrff K f' D P lwlg S in gn .. if , 1 ,. I 15 ' F lf? - - bil: t L' i V, i . , ' - , 5 .-M he - 14 r or an , J' 5 sie.. F: v c A Vvv 5 ' M 34-4 i N , ,, Qin- ,, l ei 1 ig- - '.4,v'vv- ri 'A- '--f. A H' if?Pf'11a-, Iqzg This is Hobart-not a huge me- !! 'L I tropolis, but- a peaceful city where g-i,,:af, g2i,f23',,'Rl W' - ,' :'f:i'iei.,ie the young people are given varied opportunities for recrea- tion. Many Hobart High students spent lunch time at a Hobart res- taurant or relaxed up town after school, sipping a Coke and listening to the music blaring from a iuke box. Tennis court dances, the Hobart pool, the public library, the movie theater and many other places and activities kept Hobart teen- agers active. They lingered here and developed early in life o sense of pride in their communi- ...avi lump!! , , G glad i ty and country. 5.....7?,lA GLASS .N 6 gl 1 W! amor U Ma 1 4' ' E Y, W 9252 Q, N'-'M WW ' ' sn -ff' 'j,. J, A X ,, 3 - J-. f . 32 W5 Li. . , s - - 94 v .,, A ai, ,gig . 2, V W , t Mb W ' W 212 -s sz .'x'.'..'.w x'fL A - I ' .: '.'..1' -5- 1 - ' v W 'Zi' -tad a-Q? WW W Adveriising and Index X , xx ' x 'H 4-.tee--et: A . s 1, XX ,ri Q ' Avh. 5X .95 .1 , 4 ,qt W Y.. , E ' ' ,P ' . ' f A , v 1' ,. e ,F f-,- f M594-fri tc L A :lg 5 fi- A I1 A ji - H vw - in U D A, ,ggi I ' 'll ' 'alan - 1 - l Em ,-A I' ,l rf 8 - ,t . ,.,, m , , 'tml - ,-:ii -' 4 'xsrvr 1 '.-v. - 1 W i ' ' ' I..lf---- --ff - '1' . ' - '1','iT ., 'L , A ' A' --v?9?!?5'? 'fr'f11 -, Wells and Mourer Service. In 428 Main St. Phone 942-9270 Sinclair Products Goodyear Tires Complete Auto Service W. E. Smick, Jr., Publisher Expert Service Costs Less 607 East Third Hobart PAUL'9 it DAIRYLAND f 609 W. Ridge Rd. phone 942-91 80 dinners short-orders carry-outs hamburgers hot dogs custard 176 HILLCREST PHARMACY The Complete Drugstore Jct. U.S. 6 and 51-Hobart SAVE MORE SHOPPING CENTER Dial 942-2141 Aldrln, A Abba, Rhonda-58,7l,B6,l6l Abba, Sandra-l34 Abbotf, Elilabelh-l34 Alabofl, John-l67 Abbott, Trina-B4,I34 Aickenhusen, Dala-167 Aekenhuxen, lynn-90,161 Adams, Lyle-78,79,92,l34 Adcock, William-lol Addison, Roger-l0,63,65,7B,79,l6l Ahrerls, Denny-43,l3-1 Ahrom, Dennis-lbl Allkan, Kathy-60,67,B6,90,l6l Emil-77,B3,l l7,le7 Sludenl Index Bodlovlch, Mark-l6l Bodnar, William-l574,80,92,l36,l4b Boatchar, Marvin-9f,l36 Bagan, on-bara-136 Began, .lim-l02,l03,l08,l67 Bolgen, Rahacaa-73.161 Bo inqer, Gayle-5B,l67 Bonclak, Rose-70,7l.73,l36 Bond, Christine-74,B6,90,l6i Baolen, Pal-54,BB,9l,l36 Beftolinl, Kathryn-60,69,86,90,l6l Boston, James-7B,79,iCl6 Bolh, Randall-63,l6l Colllns, Rickie-162 calllns, Susan-lb2 canaar, Mallnda-la: cannlaf, Virgil Conley, Patrick-97,107,168 Conn, Jaa-aa,7s,9o,laa cann, Panlala-aa,7:l,9l,la9 Conn, Pml-z7,7:l,lo2,l2l,la2 canvas Mark-les caak, lelloy-139 Cocns, Jaaqualana-a7,loa c J -l39,l62 cons, na Coona, John Alexander, Brian-63,i02,i20,l6l Alexander Janice-5B,B7,9l,l67 Allanlan, Glenna-161 Allan, Gerald-l35 Allen, Ronald-135 Allendorf, Cheryl-l67 Allandorf, Sharon-l,67,B7,9l,l67 Allison, Doug-l20,l35 Alaia, Linda-lol Ames, Cheryl-83,9l,l35 Amen. Paul-96 l67 Boughamen, cnarlaan-90,167 Bounak, Greg-l68 Bowman, Brenda-7O,B5,l6B Bowman, Carol-83,165 Bowman, Dale-27,58,97,lm,l l7,l6l Bowman, Donald Bowman, George-64,7l,92,l36 Bowman, Ronald Bowman, Patricia-90,l62 Brndfleld, Dan-62,B0,l68 Brady, Pat-16B Brady, Sharon-Vi ,136 Brandac, Ana-27,57,58,60,B7,9l,l36 Bratron, Glen-162 Bray, Ben-136 Bray, Paula-168 Coons, Sue-64,7B,l68 CooPGr, Daniel-162 Cooper, Soon-83,96,'l6B Cope, Alan-63,7B,97,l62 Coopago Ray-l39 Copoplillu, Manly,-aa Breitsprechar, Amie-l36 Anderson, And April-iss lc thl las arson, a een- Andersen, Marlene--lol Anderson, Pat-70,90 Anderson, Ronny-l67 Andermon, wayne-lo:4.la7 Andrew, Dennis-l08,l20,i6i Andrews, Robert-l0,lCl5 Anduskl, Parricla-42,135 Anganl, Linda-ao,as,a7,9l,l35 Annaert, David-lb7 Arrneto, Sandy-167 Arney, Etta-9i,l35 Arreola, Jim-l67 Arreela, Juanita-167 Arreola, Rudy-135 Ash, Chuck-l67 Aspinwall. Augustine-l6l Atwell, Manha-52,6O,7l,B4,l6l Aughey, John-l67 Autterlon, Karan-83,167 Averill, Grant-80, ,l35 Babcock, Thomas-9b,l6l BadgleY, Fl0Yd-95,l6l Badovlnac, .lorr -27,97,i 17,1 iB,i6l Brickley, Carl-136 Bridegroom, Dale-162 analagraafn, Daaafah-lea Brlnev, Dawn-6l,B3,B6,90,lb2 Brink, Jain-126 Bristol, Bob-l37 layman. Yolanda-lea sraaka, Laalla-72,7a,7s,l37 afaaka, Roberta-137 Brown. Jana:-aa,l:a7 Brown, llnda-67,168 Brychell Judy-91 l37 Cornell, Roxanna-B3,90,l62 Coulter, Mika-66,l62 Coulter, Sharon-64.B3,B7,9l,l6B Cowxert, Marilyn-l39 cox, Paggle-e5,l6s Cox, Terry-58,97 Cox, Wllllem-l68 Crisp, Mike-l68 Crouch, Susan-139 Culver, Blll-73,l39 Culver, CharlasQ73,l68 Cunningham, Rah-93,139 Cuplsa, Martha-l68 Curlil, Mlchael-l6B Curtlx, Paul-las Dagenala, larry-l 62 ananfnalnaf, l-lanln-sa,9o,la2 Buchko, Bonnie-6i,74,i62 Budzlalek, Walter-l02,l03,l62 Bunch, Dave Dunn, Bernie-76,l65 Burden, Howard-lb! Burden, James-l07,l6B Burger, Isaac-i37 Busch, aannia-l2,5s,9l,la7 Busch, Tom-l07,lll,l68 anaa, Llnaa-l:l,s2,la7 Bush, Janicr-l68 Butler, Denise-25.86.162 Dale, Charles-76,168 Daniali, Donald-76,162 Daniela, John I, Daniel David, David. Ronald Bonnie-90,162 Ken-168 Davies, Bill-7A,92,10B,l6B Davies la-7,l Davis, Davis, Davix, Catherine- l 68 Dave-l 62 Jennifer-6B,l 39 Zgbem-57,58,59,6D,7l,B0,Bl,82 86 87,88 9l aallay, Kathy l,67,68,B3,B5,l67 Ba iley, Bailey, Baker, Randy-135 Sharon-l bl Barbara-135 Baker, Barney-96,107,167 Baker. Sandi-lb! aalam, slava-97,loa,llo.l2o,12l,lal,l64 Ball, Pai-70,B4,l35 Ballard, Richard-3B,62,73,l67 Bangs, Darrall-157 Barbush, Cornelia-67,83,87,l67 Bartz, Timothy-60,92,l06,l6l Balto. James-161 Ben, Roger-63,l6l Batuxlc, John-lol Blntxlr, Leurle-l67 Beckner, Amy-23,7D,B0,B6,l6l Berliner, Dawn-9l,l35 Beckner, Rebecca-90.l6l Bell, Elaine-135 Bell. Mlka-la7 Bellar, Patsy-B5,9l,l67 Belllnger, Edward-l6l Ballinger, Sharon-BCl,'l35 Belxha Shirley-l67 Beluwhak. Alan-az,ea,l17,ls1 Bemis, Pam-B3,9O,i6i Bennett, Bonnie-85,9l,i67 Bennerl, Paula-66,85,90,l67 Benson. Beverly-52,56.70,l 35,l 53 Benson, Sherlee-Cl6,54,B0,B6,90,l6l Benrly, Larry-l35 Be d P ' l -B5 l67 r y. am: a . Berg, Robert-i4,92,97,i0i,l36 Berg, Terry-52,l36,lB4 Beriluff. larry-63.l02,l03,'I20.l6l Berkes, Josaphlna-i2,B0,90,'7i,i36 Beyers, Jackie-l36 Blgler, Jim-63,l6l Bird, Jafrry-lo,ea,lo4,12o,lsl Bitch, JerfY-27,64,'76,l20,l6l Blule, Diana-71,136 Blank, Debby-1B,25,26,56.87,88,9i ,i 34,136 Blaxzkiawiu, Rich-97,97,ll7,l36 Bllu, Charmaine Blin, Greg-I9,'25,27,54,58,97,100,l i7,l i9,i6l Boetlliht, Janice-78,79,B2,B7,9l ,l67 nun, canyhaenas sau, Large-66,162 nunnaa, an.-,a-lar Buzolitx, Phil-9a,lea Bynum, Tarn,-aa,l2o,le-a syfaa, Ken-73,92,l37 C calawall, Caldwell, Cl Ilford Rosemarie-168 Carnpano, Pat-B4,l62 Calnpbol I, Canals: Joe-l2,92,l3B armen-80.82,9l,l3B carnpaalle Mara-s2,92,laa ' L Carlson, Carlton ynn-67,B6,B7,l38 andy l62 Dans. lcanal-9o.1ss Dana, Richard-l69 Day cannla-lea Deal, Jain-a2,7a,laa Degnan, Kathy-B5 De?nan, Thema:-162 De lan, Dava-vz,w,9s,loo,l1o,1zl,139 Danlnlan, Floyd-168 Danalaw. Larry-27,97,ll7,l62 DePerio, Gary DePerlo, Gregory Devine, Mlke-l6B Devlne, Terv Dewbarry, ltky-85,168 , B - Carlslndl, cann-w,ov,ao,aA,la2 Carnell, Claudia-aa,9o,l5:l,la2,1a4 Carpenter, sliubaeh-a4,7l,sa,vo,laz can, Ellen-4Cl,70,Bl,l38 Carr, Lan,-7a.lss Canledo, Canal-74,l3s Carrol, Panrala-al,7v,l:la Carrol, Phillip-loz Carter, Richard-7l,92.97.l2o,l2l,lsa Cary Lany-97,laa cawlay, oaavga-lea Celali, Jeff-27,b3,7Cl,78,79,l62 Chairas, Pav-aa,sa,aa,laa Chandler, Grag-l62 ChePPO, Waller-168 Chastain, Joleilh-7Cl,I68 Cicak, lee-36.54,67,l3B Clszek, Karan-138 Claxton, Lynda-67,90,l62 Cloyd, Ray-168 Coates, Richard-168 Coberley, Doug-l06,lb2 Coberly, Sherry-9l,i39 Cochran, Lillf64.90,l62 Coker, Sue-162 Cohen, Robert-l6B Colo, Jerry-168 Cole, Randy-67,139 Cole, Vicki-l33,96.l62 calllna, Dalaaian-ae.lae Colllns, Debra Kay-H18 Colllns, James-l07,l20,l2l,l65 calling, Mika-92.97,l39 Dhaemerx, John-62,76,l6B Dlrlray, Cynthia-66,73,l6B Doelaplnq, Elaine-86,162 Dommor, Barbara-53.87.168 Donaldaon, Louls-92.139 Donaldson, Ruby--52,162 Donalaon, Mike-139 Doclay, Sharold-48,162 Dcolay, Tony-l39 Douglas, Marllyn-168 Downey, Sheila-60,64,69,9O,9l,l39 Draaavlnn, Joanna-ls,sa,59,eo,a9,9o,lo2 Draves, llnda-l6B Dravet, Ann Marie-66,7B,79,85,l6B Dvbsch. Pwov-65,7B.79,9i.I39 Dubenetzky, Paul-62,l68 Duffin. Fatrlcia Duhon, Anne-139 Dumifru, Marilyn-60,86,90,l62 Dunn, Karan-57,e7,7l,s7,l4o Dunning, Douglas-66,lb2 Durkal, Jeff-165 Durkel, Kathleen-66,140 Duxenhury, Danall-75.77.140 Duuczynskl, Judy-7l,73,l40 Dye, Davld-73,104,168 E Easton, Carol-54,7l,9l,l40 Easton, John-l68 Eastwood, Becky-62,l68 Eden, Belly-67,l62 Edmonds, Carol-140 Edmonds, Paul-103 Eguia, Mary Ann-70,9l,l40 Ehrenfeld, Pamela-61,140 lConlinuad on page 179i 3 , xg r --7 , .,z K ..t ' f -' SA I llrlur 1- FEATURING All YOUR LOCAL NEWS 505 East Third St Hobart ' EDGEvvArER SERVICE One Stop Complete Sinclair Service Complete Automotive Service Coin-operated Car Wash Ehranfnld, Ridnrd-l02,l20,l66 Ekdahl, num-7o,a6,9o,iez Eldridge, Bllnl-58.lm,l68 Eldrldgo, Gigs-H0 Eli. Sindy- Elliott, .ludlth-70,l40 Ellis. Km-168 Ellil, Troy-l62 Emowon, Ellln-87,168 Engloman, Lynn-72.73 Engllbeft, Robert-93,1 Emlgn, Don-l6B Emlgn, Kathy-T62 Enllgn, Peggy-90,l69 Ensign, sm..-91,140 Emlan, Kathy-41,140 Emlln. Kllth-M0 Elltkwh. lllndy-I0 Erwin, Deborah-7O,B9,90,I62 Erwin, Sandra-7O,7l,87,8l,B4,9l,I40 Etholmln Rubin-TB 93 HCI ,HO 62 Flmderl. Sun-87.9l.l69 Flaniqan, Eileen-162 men, J mm A.-l07.l69 Flock, Jamol W,-169 Fleck, Join-B4.l4l Flick Jay-l06,l4l nw.-l. Aims-:ev Flood, Carl-Ill Flood, lsllle-64,162 Foddrlll, Sunnne-B3,l69 Follll, Mary-l62 Ford, Beverly-62,73,87,l69 Ford. Jamal-162 Fermi, N-my-a7,1e9 Forrest, Pal-169 Foutl. Cathv-lol? Fouls, Portil-l69 Fawn..-, umm-im,142 Fowlaf, sh-ryn-lov Frailay, Paula-lb? Fralley, Roblrta-Ill Esping, s'aw..e-2s,ii.i'u,uo swing, M..y...m-e7.as,m e.pi...., nd-s1,42,sa.iu,ua Enqua, Evanav Evana, Evans, Evans, Ewing, F t'3.. 'l.5 i5 '2 Bois-wi Plul-T67 sw-91.140 Vomnlu-67.lhZ Farley, Cathy-lb? Fuel, Diana-l62 Fall, Janet-67.70.10 Faui, John-ill FIY. John-162 Frlley, Gaylen-67,7l,N Frlnzwh, Fred-27,33,73,l62 Franzwl. Rich-66,713,169 Fulton. Candice-Hi Fulton, Joyce-169 0 Gndberrv. Riel:-65.7l.ll7,l42 Gnodtka Cynthia-73369 miter. Carol-87,l69 Gllxtlr. Karon-70.80.B7.9l,l42 Gamblll, Gsnolo-l69 Gam, Rom Mary-83,169 Garber, Bob-96,141 Garber, Steven-62,v6,ls9 nl, Tury-9d,l69 F0 IN, Deborah-33.5-5.l69 Fouls, Mike-96,167 Fotmw. Jlan-l62 Fidm, Mulino-52,90,'lb2 Fidllf, Bonnll-Ill Fllld, Rinftud-TM,l69 Fllld. Wulay-lb! FHS 'Emil I a x on ary- ll Fife. bob-lol Flnln, Dubblo-90,162 Fltxgoflld, Douqlu-l7,lB,63,65,66,97,l34,137,l4l Gascho Jar -63 73,162 Garrattv. Pnl-I6Z .I YY . Gay. M George, oibm, Gibson, Gibson. Gielow, Gialow, G I Il lam, mn -oz,a:s,7a,is2 L...--2s,sa.9o,1e2 David-5,162 mbsf-h-as, iw vmim-s7,v1,1ev sill-44,142,159 Chris-57.60.l08.i09.lI7 vm- I ev Gleason. Bob-107.169 Gleason , Tim-N.8i.32.l42 Glover. Judy-70.83.l63 Gluttlnq, Barbara-169 Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant ISAKSON MOTORS Front 8. Center Hobo rt Supplier of Hobart High Driver Training Cars ooffimy, Lind.-4.e7,a9,9o,wr coiarwwhy, om.-1os,14a Goodrich, Arm.-71,n,91,i42 owdradt, Judy-i1,7a,142 Gordon som..-77,153 sou, ibm-a7,m ow, Marsha-87.142 Gwfinv. uma-159 coutny Michael-163 onbml. uma-isa Grabczalr, larry-142 Grnham, Richard-63,96,l63 Gnnzow, BonnlhB3,l63 cnmw, M.:-isa ony, ml-ea,i4a sm..-, Joan-57.65.67.7l .ao.i 4:i.us swarms., Lmy-77,m emlund, Susan-2l,27.5B.60,66.7l36.90.163 cm. consul-rev Gumrlm, me-lov Gmtm., .i......-rev Gum, snph...-14:4 cum A....-amos owls., Mark-7l,80,92,l43 cymn, Ken-96,169 H Hallmnn, Charyl-74,163 Hallock. Ann-:v,ss,42.o9.7:.e11s9 Hallock, Carolyn-57,58,7l,72,7Il,l43 mivorwr, .loin-N,B7,9l,l69 Halveuon, Roberta-27,58.59.60.67.7l.163 H.miim., aiu-9o,ub,1w Hamilton, smfly-saga: Hsmiiton, Linda-B6,B7,9l,l1l8,'l43 Hammersmith, John-WJ63 Mammnndn, Peony-70.90.163 Hmmm., Linda-87,9l,l69 Hnrdlne, Edirh-159 muy, Caundra-87.9l,l43 Huey, Mark-l63 Hairston. Gsoree-l63 H..-kim, oem..-in u..xim, :mi-wa main., Ruben-ie: Hmm, Ea-wa Harrahlll Pqggy-53.143 Mm. Alia..-lov Hartsr. Joe Hartman, Bavorly-lb!! lContinued on page l8Il Visit our all new BULL PEN Shop. Truly o shop for the young mon who wishes to look his best at all times. Look over our large selection of clothing by Cricketeer, H.l.S. and Phoenix . . . our slacks by A-l and Kazoo . . . our dress shirts and sport shirts by Van Heusen, Enro, Honor Man and H.l.S. Remember, Edword's all new Bull Pon Shop, truly for the young man. Stop in and see Bob at EDWARDS YOUR FUTURE'S BRIGHT IN We will be happy to discuss your career . . . drop in and see us! Peppy Flame opportunities at N I PSCO symbol of service in nipscoland if Q, Northern Indiana I , -. ' fl I : Publlc Servlco ' 'm ' J' Cornpang 7 E V099BERG'S APPAREL 327 Main SL Best of Luck lo the Class of 'l967 S K thy Scot! p k v ddnian 1 h fl! drobe I V b g 180 NIPSCOLAND A Diamond from COMAY'S is a ioy forever Since 1928 4' 'X 'N M lI2l11mFar0ia111011dv ' 1 i M A 9 E .M a 'N Cifal X! :N f x zff 1 3 Hmy, Dann um., mul-s4.so.7o,a4,o1,x4s Haul, rl:-96.l69 Haus Plrrlcil-54,60,67,7l,B4,l63 Hawkins, acnmy-lea Hlwkl, Dorothy-64,B7,l67,l69 Hayes, Robert-93 Hayes, Ray-80,163 Hald. JOSGPI1-73,lU2,l63 Heller, Phil-7,14,57j8,60,7l,7B,79,B0,B2,92,97,l34,l43 Hllno, Darryl-l63 Hlmlndu, Mule-H3 Hlbbn, Terry Hickman, Doui-143 Hicks, Ron-169 Hlclu, Sherry-163 Hlhllind, Terry-40,l63 Hlrh, Nlncy-57,170,143 HI a, Mary-l63 Hlle, 'lem-169 Hill. Deborah-87,9U,l63 Hill, Donnl-66,l6? Hill, Georgena-H3 Hlll, Jenny-87,l69 Nlll, Klrhl-M9 Hlnel, Rlck-lN,l69 Hinos. Riu-X63 Hlnklo, Mlry-27,58,60,64,6B,84,9O.l63 Hlnklu, Suun-27,3Cl,60,67,7l.B6.90,l63 Hippin, Pnul-159 Hlliiher. Cllal-54.60.l43 Hiplher, Jlnlce-6l.67.l63 Hoffll. Mark-96,l43.l69 Ham.-, Miami-97,1 I7 Holder, own.-41,143 nanny, cindy-21 ,5s,s1,v1,lev Hollhm, Ray-144 Holloway, Mlkl-l69 Holi, Nl0CY'5B,66.BG,9l Holfzmln. Debbie-83,169 Homnky, Rmunrw-B7.9l,l6'7 Hoon, Pl!-169 Huwsf, Blverly-74,B7,l69 Hoover, Kullh-26.75i77.l4l Homlk, Milne-IU? Houston, Dnva-l63 Howard. Kenneth--144 Howaff, Thcmls-60,64,75.l0l,l05.l44 Huwtll, Dilne-84,l63 Huy, leo-lu Hrapculr, llndl-45,b7,7O,9'l,'ll4 Hua-en, mm.-mos Hughu, Birbara-67,169 Hughu. BOW-67,163 EASTON 'S Hush... cm:-me Hunan, Mark-4v.1s,1u Hnrrn., Ruben-7a,7e.ao,l l7,l63 Nu rev. Nanny-a5,ss,lev Hnnv wnnnn. ami, Jlm-61,159 Hutchins, Mark-169 lndfYsek, Dun-l44 Isakmn, Rhona.-1s,79.aa.a5,lao Jlclclbm Linda-52,56,70,9l,'l44 Jackson, Tom-92,163 Jann, llvihmarie-73,107 Janom David-144 Jenkins, Ronnie-lb!! Jenks, Roger-169 Jensen, Cheryl-169 Jansen, Germ-54,163 Jensen, William-144 Jlnle, Purim-abc Jirlle, Terry-92,l44 Johnson, Johnson, Av Johnson, Lester-62,l69 Johnson, lay Ann-I69 Johnson, Snndy-169 Johnsen, Sandy-169 Johnson, Vulovia-144 Johnllon, Gail-163 Jnnnmn, Lnny-u,l7,al,a2,92,144 Jones, Linda-57.63.7B,79,9l,l44 Jonas, Pamela-7,52,56,l44 Jcfdnn, Dnvid-67,ll4,l69 Allyson-60.163 D e-163 K Kwnwek, Jnne-169 xnmnnnu, Jan-a::,1ev LETTERING 8: EMBROIDERY 447 E. Third St. 942-5101 'Bowling Shirts 'Swear Shirts Tecm-Club- School Emblems Chenille and Felt lettering Klczmlrek, Mika-96,l20,l70 Knenruh, Dime-87,170 Kulortl. Joyce-l70 Knnnumkr, cm!-61,144 Knnnnwnki, Rich-l04,l63 Kumar, Jacalyn-87,9I,I70 Kumar, Jenn-ll.52,56.B7.90,9l l44,lB4 Kuwnovich, J-neo-2l,4e,sa.e7.61,17o Klrunleh, Shlrlay-40,9l,l44 Kuvarle, Bill-80,163 Keefs, Arthur-l8,l63 Kash, Margate?-85,86,l70 Ksllh, Belly-l3,52,l44 Killer, Carolyn-170 Kellsy, Klylin-W0 Klmp, Bob-58,92,l02,l03,l0B,l70 K Ch I th-l70 sms, ar c Ken lll, Kmdy-2l,27,5B,7l,86,'I6l,l63 Kerhln, Penny-60,67,87,9'l,l45 Ksvcham, Jima:-96,164 Klrinski. Slnrlrn-UJ45 Klmmul, Ronuld-l70 Klmsoy, Shirlty-B6,l64 King, Bonnie-H5 Kinq, Dennis-l70 King, Duane-73,l70 King, Linda-80,9l,l45 Kinniy. und--5,154 Km. s-ndrn-73,170 Klrfredgl, Marlene-80,l64 Klalnrom, John-67,164 Klux, Dcnald-170 K nm, Jnnk-145 Kleban, Nm-gnm-as,17o Klueknef, ltrry-170 Klnln, Michelle-H5 Klemm, Charlene-20,170 Klux, JUG-H5 Klux, Miki-62,l7D Knapp, Barbara-70,86,87,l45 Knapp Dale-l03,l70 Knnifel, Hwy-101,170 Knits. Sharon-7B,7'7,170 Knight, Barham-H6 Knocks, Dive Kncnir, Dennis-97,164 Knoplt, Michael-97,146 Knoufi, Kaihy-5l,55,56,70,l46 Knutson, Ron-102,120,164 Kuclcke, Richard-170 Kolczak, Diva-66,li4,l70 Kolczak, Judi-67.90.164 Kolcxcl, Bonnie-164 Kononecki. Barbm-Us Koncmckl. Mary-l70 lConlinued on page l85D Pele's Snack Shop Delicious Hamburgers, Red Hors and Tamules Open Daily 7 u.m. to 10 p.m. Sur. 7 to 7 Meer al Pele's and Ea! Corner 4th and Main Hobart . ihe In-Crowd ai Hobari Senior High School drinks and enjoys. . . SI P p -Cola Gene IB HI 1112 h WesIC ic 9 A EasIChiccg Id LONNlE'S T.V. SALES 8: SERVICE 551 East 4th St. Antenna Installations . . . Stereo . . . Hi-Fi Repair . . . Franchised Admiral Dealer Guaranteed Service on all Makes INSURANCE phone 942-1629 1 STATE FARM INSURANCE 5 151' E FA R M Gene Hoover, agent F a m o u s care-ful driver car insurance . . . known for value . . . insuring more company cars than any other 505 East Fourth Street Hobart ELINOR'S DRESS SHOP 530 East Third Street Hobart, Indiana Elinor Greener, Owner. Senior Linda Norris picks out a bathing suit style from the fine selection at Elinor's. SMITH. SCHOON 8r HAMPSTEN HOBART LUMBER CO. INSURANCE . INC. eao Main sr. Phone 942-1 178 Fast-Friendly-Fair Service OVER 50 YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE ll . ll 618 E. Third sr. 942-1 14s E e'y'h '9 fo' You' Home Seniors Jean Korner, Linda Norris and Terry Berg check into Senior Terry Berg picks outa few pieces of lumber from Hobart future insurance needs with Mr. Charles D. Smith. Lurnber's Iczrge selection. 184 You Are Welcome Any Time At HOBART FEDERAL SAVINGS 8r LOAN ASSN. HAMILTON CABINETS 3220 W. Ridge Rd. Hobart 555 East Third Hobart Custom and Ready Made Cabinets. Where You Save By Mail Postage Paid Both Ways Korllko, Deborah-84,146 Kos, June!-27.67,9O,164 Kumi, Deborah-146 Kozmn, Ty-58,92,10B.170 Karyn, Rodney-92,137,164 Kramer, Ruben-75,146 mm, Donald-74.146 Krause, Michnl-170 Kremockv Robert-164 Krullk, Ralph-KJ.92,10B.112.113,146 Krulik, Sue-B3,164 Krull, Mike-170 Kmll, Sievs-146 Kuenlk, Chsryl-170 Ksenuk, John-63.73.164 Kubacke, -Carol-62351901170 Kuchnu, Rohan-117 Kuechenber?, Shnlla-164 x-mm, an -7a.79,ao.1s4 Kumz, Diana-170 Kun-eh, Dim,-64,7o,147 Kyla, Mmm'-45,74,90,1b4 L Lab., Barb-90,171 Lmw, lilllun-67,83 87.171 may, Douglas-41,65,92,114,1A7 ua., Cyndl-54,55.56.5B.71,147 ugh, leon-17l Lackey, Michael-63,147 Lacy, Phllip-73,147 Luhnie, Turry-171 mn, und.-57,w,e7,eo,a1,v1,147 mn, Sheryl-67,B7,91,I71 1-mmf, John-47.164 Landex, Revn-171 uw Carul-70.B4.9D,164 uwlqy, Jaya-7a.79,171 layhew Lovin-62.63.147 LedyarJ, M-f11yn-u1,7a,7v,aa,171 lee, Charles-36.63.147 lee, John-62,171 Le., Nun?-11:4 Lamon. E wud-171 Lemon, Shlrley um, Mlcml-171 um, Bonnie-153.171 leonard, sum-a7,147 umm, lnrry-171 Lavun, March-87,147 lewmauwxka linda-70,164 Lgwis, Rolana-92,164,171 Lmasey, why-aa,171 unduy, Mmh.-1a,za,s7,e4,a9,so,a2.91,147 um., 1.11.1-171 little, Millon-171 Lnwvkh, Greg-164 Long, Adsllne-147 Luna, Allan-171 long. chmu-111 mum., David-96,117,147 Lonqacre, Larry-14,sa,9o,1os,111,147 Lomas, non-103.111 longarre, Sue-90,164 new um-171 Lovell, Luna.-54.90.154 Low., Denls-78,717,164 Loyd, Dolly-83,171 Lum, nodnzy-4a,147 Ludwig, An vol-147 Luawlg, Ralph-67,92,97,1l7 Ludwig, Ronald Luedrko, Dnva-b4,l72,93,164 Luedtke, Thomal-BDJ64 Luellmnn, Danni:-'IM lundnhl, Chrls-147 Lute, Llnda-73 B5 Lysink, Garry-147 Man, Joyce-164 Mmm, Carla-171 Main, Al-35,e2,97,171 Mnlpres, Clara-65.74,7B.79,171 Mm, Marvhn-6O,64.71.164 Marbun. Nancy-6835.171 Martinkowtkl, lesler-147 Mukx Mark: John 25921DB,ll0,113,117,119.145.148 Sharon 83,164 Merler, Cheryl-6061,71190,164 Marlar, Douglas-148 umm, June'-aa,171 .1 Marr. Mar11n Mmm, Marvin, Murlim sun, Kirk-76,77,164 Marlin amsx-27,75.114,164 Eliubuh-91,171 Elia-164 Ph Illp-67 Terry-66,67,171 mmf., Bill-164 Mamy, larry-6692.148 Mavsen, Karen-7l.w.86.90.164 1111.111-lwx, nm-2a,77,14a Mmhw, mm-165 Mamas, 11m-mm-103,171 Manu Kathleen-62.80 91 171 Mmaxf mm-71,92,v7,vb,1os,1o9 111,112,113 14a Mmm, 1.111-1o.91,14s Maxwell, Dawn-16.37.148 Maxwell Ruben-155 Mu. Biliy-83,171 Mm 1, JoAnn-74,164 Mmffe, Nlnn-70,91,146 Mfsfaae, Blll-H8 McCaxland, Barb-165 Mdilain, Winifred-47,171 McCullough, Robert Mccumbef Judey-87,171 McDavitf benlce-8731.171 McDowell, Brad-60,951,148 Mgoowm, Damall-67,155 McDowell, Rita-86,165 Mclnryrs, Malinda-60,80,B2,84,91,14B 153 McKesson. Mnrle Mclennln, Mlke-108,111,171 MA:MilIan, Danna-66,80,B2,171 McOmbQr, Robert-32,753,171 Meben, Gena-165 Mailnendsr, March-29,52,53,56,57,58 62 63 64 77 148 158 Mein, Juhn-'l1l,1l7,11B,1'l?.14B Melton Shnrldn-b0,b7,71,83,90,165 Mann, Jim Massimal, Burl-171 Mlddleton, Belry Mlldnk, Dottle-148 Mikltl, GUY Miko, Rlchard-71,92,14B Millx, Cunnle-6?.74,87,91,14B Mllls, .larry-96,171 Mllls, John-62.74.165 Milla, Sindy-70,84,B5,171 Mlllui, Mlchael-96.165 Mlfrhnll, Tury-165 Mmm., mum-71.14s Mothan, Jlnsl-7031871171 Moench, Sall -57.58.60.70,141,1l8 Meffelf, Neal-34,b2,171 Moore, Pairicla-171 Muha, Dan Muha, Thomas-171 Mummary, Shawn-73.50.148 Mundell, Debble-90,165 Mundell, Kllhy-66,751,171 Murphy, Mmhew-92.96.145 lConIinued on page 1871 ,M , .,..,,,,.. , Q www. ,W mf.. r.-L-1auun:. my nmxmxuw: .xwmn mm mmmmxz: :mum :mfr -..- ---If 1 DIANA 5---I CENTRAL ENGINE 81 EQUIPMENT, INC. 7330 west cHucAso Avenue GARY INDIANA Gary 885-7628 Chicago SAginaw 1-5121 IIIII 'I' VI 4325 IL It fanrlnenfal 175925-Eiff27.9..... 7e5' Parts and Equipment For All Trucks 8. Industrial Equipment Murphy, Pmzcia-165 Muiphy, Roxanne-l7l Miimy, Gaorge-l7l Miinav, may-z7,ss,97,117,1 19,161,165 Nami, Shawn-85,171 Naiby, Terry-32,Cl1,60,64,70,85,l7l Naull, Neff, Naier, Neier, Neill, Nuvllf, Nevin, Nuwm Denise- l6.54,55,67.B4,B5.l49 Rebscca-57,60,6l,64,7 1 ,so,a1,91 ,1 49 Fred-40,96.l7l Nanry-7I,l66 Richard-l7l Barb Nancy n lac 73 75 H9 3 1 ' f 1 Nlwman, NunCY-7B,79.l7l Ninn, nm.-165 Niedbailik, Nanry-149 Nimh, Mary-67,B5,l7l NIPD. Malanla-87,l7l Noakes, Daniel-l65 Noll, Calhy-73,l7l Null, Jane-70,149 Nmker, Terry-l7l Nofdquixl, Maryha7,e9,149 Nami, Linda-45,52,58,60,65.7l.56,87,9l,l49,l50,lBJ,I8l Nystrom, Fred Nymm, Joyce 0 oimmeyef, Pmlape-7a,79,a7,171 oylaiay, oawayiia-171 0 Hearn, Charlene-B6,90,l65 O'Hearn, Deborah-s3.a7.9l.171 Dlix, Vincent-106,149 Ondras, James-107,171 onxa, Manuel-96,171 Osiel, Debbie-149 Osika Henry-l7l Oswald, Jofi-14o Owenl. Rex-60,62,65,7B,79,BO,I7l P Packham, Greg-1a,117,las mae. Jackie-150 Painiei, Jack-171 mai, Sandy-67,165 Palirhuk, Paul-97,'?9,l00.l50 Pau, Peta'49 Pulmaveer. Dala Paniea, Marianna-70,73,B4,85,9l,150 Parduhn, Ronald-B0,82,96.l7l Parduhrl, WeYne-80i81il65 Parenv, ei.i?eiia-1.55 Park, Char sne-67,165 Parker, Anita-78,79,l7l Parker, Geenis-60,165 Paterson, Blll-96,165 Pafriclli Susan-l5O Pavelka, LindaA7l,73,l65 Pelfrey, Candy-I72 Pence, Mark-76,77,92,lb5 Painay, nafiira-155 PerneY. Jim Faro, Vickie-172 Paiais. Ralph-7.57.e,3,7s,79,1oa,150 Paim, Sue-l50 Paenen, Carolyn-82,172 Phelps, Larry-9237.150 Phillips, Dwayna-52,lDBilll,ll3,l65 Phillips, Richard-l2,50,57,5B,60,64,92,l05,l50 Philnoli, Jatflualine-150 Pierce, John-64,l02,l20,l65 Pike, Cynthia-l5,2l,58,l67,l72 Pike, Wlrren-l65 Pllritz, Carol-B3,l72 Psnkenoii, Linda-z3,74,e:1,v1,15o Pinkerwh, Russnll-I5l Fiske, Dennis-66,92,l72 Piskoiy, :Ilan-2:1,ao,ao,1c5 Plotkin, Constance-53,172 Pollnow, Kim-l5l Ponce, Nina-172 Pcpaaiirh. 1.auf.4151 Pape, EIlenv5B,66,73,l72 Pope, Terry-97.165 Popp, Bruca-73.I72 vapp, I-1.1.11-a7,172 Popp, Howard-l5l Popp, Lorraina-7l,lb5 Popp, Lydia-73,151 Popp, sham-70,165 Ponor, ciiafyie-70,191,151 Pomi, Harry-9b,l72 Farm, naw:-165 Pcwmb, George-73,8D,l65 Porter, Sieve-lO7.l72 Pouler, Carol-20,l72 Prim. lYnn-27.B9,90,l65 Piidmm, Anna-172 Piaamoi., Jamal Priest, slain:-eo,ao,a1,v1,1s1 Pimpin, Ln-78.79.155 R nad., linda-172 num, Carol-l72 mph, Dennis-me Ralph, Diann-65,78,77,l65 Ralph, sim Rami, Pam-13,155 naman, Broderirk-l72 szaiidam, Jmphma-67,165 Rapp, Muni.-un milf, Carol-27,73,l65 naiimiei, ma-ies miami., Lonma-64,9l,l5l Raymond, Kathy-B0,B6,89,90,lb5 Rayman, Michael-92,96,l07,l72 mafia., Lwiaia-165 mi-ark, ram-73,116,172 umm, wma,-62,172 mama, Carol-74,l5l need, Barry-97,116,172 need. aiu-ws mai., cheryl-as,9o,17z nm, Slave-l72 negiei, Eldon-BO,B2,92.l65 nah., James-7s,ss,v2,17z neicrieii, amy-29,111,151 waiiim, newly--ss Resparxa, Jw,-ws armani, 6.11-5s,az,sv,9o,17z niecir, 1.-Mm-71,a7,v1,151 Rinpe. David-151 xzipiw, Jim-96,l65 xzipp., Kenneth-9b,l72 nippa, Martin-92.97,l5l Risingar, Maiian-e7,ns,17,1s1 mimi, Michael-97,165 nam, mimi-aa,es,112 lContinued on page 1891 At Your Service for over 40 years One Day Service JOY CLEANERS Professional Dry Cleaners 1' Coin-Op Cleaners Hal Cleaning Sanifone Service Morhproofing 'Waterproofing 435 E. Third 942-'I26'I Try us for your insurance needs- MELLON INSURANCE AGENCY 232 Main St. 942-2541 Bud Mellon and customer discuss insurance. ICompounded Quarferlyl PASSBOOK TIME DEPOSIT ACCOUNT BANK of INDIANA llf Qigrarmbf 7 Convenient Locations fm nowNTowN - Mmrown - GLEN PARK - MILLER 7k'lMN'f is nossrownsmv - usvsmv - HOBART X M MEMBER FEDEIAI. DEPOSIT INSURANCE COIPOIATION Smyth Robb, Dean-64,96,l08,l72 Rabbrm, Shirley-B4,B5.l5l Robinson, Jin-s4,5e.e4,151 Robinson, Mary-172 nanny, Donna-151 nam-y Mare-85,172 Roclrhlll, Sandra-85,171 Rogan, Vicki-66,B7,l72 rzammmk, Maude-165 rzammrhrk, rar-97,155 smear, Paul-:r:1,aa,1as Roper, Janice-T72 Roscoe, M110-77,104,151 sm, Chris-811,172 nam, chrirrina-Qs,7o,s0,v1,153 Rossa Jmpmm-75,172 Rouall, in-.wiani-2s,74.9o,1ss Iloutuelana, Paul-151 llouhaelanq, PDQQY-176 Routes, James-150,152 Sihvonen, Sara-27,62,6Zl,67,70,l65 Simmons, Janice-154 Simmons, John-165 gimrncjrs, Sandra-165 rms, emu-165 Sllclxer, Patricia-68,154 Sloan, Jeannette-61,154 Sloan, Lester-172 Smietana, Helena-154 Smith, Beverly-l4,87,9l,l72 Smith, Brands-154 Srnirh, Don-154 smith, Frances-166 Smith, .lanet-67,69,85,l72 smith, Jmuh-27,e2.e3,o5.7s,7a,79,1ee smith, Kathleen-58,66,73,B7,91,l72 smith, Kaye-154 Smirh, Patricia-172 Smith, Rance-45,166 Q, Muriel-172 Thompson, Jlm-173 Thompson, Judy-166 Thompson, Penny-70,156 Thompson, William-156 Thornton, Lrnda Throne, Kathy-I73 Thyen, larry-97,108,l20,l66 Th M h --73 l73 en, an a , rlrlw-11, Dallas-71,711,166 nawurr, .larry-106 Tldwnll, Nancy-7l,72,73,l56 TllleYi Thelfm-17:1 11.136, Larry-103,173 rar na, Bruce-b4,77,ll77,l66 ram, Barbara-166 mister, Jerry-174 ramkrawia, Kathy-173 Tmh, Lag-l3,57,1M 1mh,11 .-44.113 man, Carla-58,5?,86,88,90,166 Routes, Tom-116,172 Rowley Debby-152 sm., im,1,Y-sa,1n lluark, Ken- 52 subanr, Barb Rushing, Charlotte-63,7l,l52 Rushlni, Tom-62,172,172 Rusnalr, Barb-51,152 Russell, Blanche-57,5B,64,9l,l34,l37,l51 Russell, Gall-172 Russell, Lola-165 Russell Patty-27,60,b4,70,B4,90,l65 Ruwalat, Jim-165 Ryals, Janet-83,172 Rym, Robert-165 Ryba, Dennix-152 9 Sldalaclr. Bonnla Safford. Kent-152 Salmon, Duke-165 Salisbury, Stove-62,l06,l 16,172 sim., louie Sandals, ncemih-76,172 smear, Joe-2l,27.58,l 17,1 19,165 swam, ran,-.fd-tnss Sapper, Lind.-sa,172 supper, sarmnr-152 Sargent, Tim-lB,91,l07,12l,l52 Saroffi susan-70,152 sw.-na, Susan-87,172 Savage, um-rss sm ,Connie-165 sim.-, Johnio-165 s-Wy., Paula-68,711,152 srhmrl, r, Rita-165 Schammert, Kan-152 Schammert, Michael-92,96,l16,172 Scharbach, Fred-172 Schsrbarh, Kathleen-70,853,172 Schavay, Gall-6l,70,9l,l72 Schinss, Patricia-67,172 Schloss, Terry-152 Schlarp, Barbara-91,152 West, Marla-65,166 Schmeltar Blll-92,97,l08,l 72 Schrnalrsr, Jlrn-92,152 Srhmelter, Joi:-165 Schrnelter, Ro rr-52,97,152 Sctrmelter, Thomas-97,152 Schnabal, William-165 Schnatzlar, Bev-52.152 Schnick, Rudy-93 Schnicli, Robert-80,92,93,l02,l52,165 Schroeder, Marilane-61 ,62,69,B5,l72 Schulz, Robert--165 Schultx, Theresa-165 Schumacklr, larry-153 Schuman, Jill-153 Schwuchow, Gal -153 Scott, John-'lD6,lg2 scan, nth,-sz,71.1sa.1oo Scott, Ron-97 153 sam, Noneall-54,9o,1as sim, Shlrlay-67,172 sms, Mm-isa sway, Diane-7819.171 sam, Par-92 153 smyiha, Par Snyder, John-27,b3,75,l0B,l66 Snrder, Merle-68,80,l55,l70 So lvals, Annes-155 Seltla, Louie-166 Sommerl, .lan-7l,8l,90,l66 sonnrag, Dennla-66,166 Sothmarl, Madeline-172 sauch, Gary-1o4,1os,117,166 sewln, say-155 spain, Gary-107,173 Swain, Eddie-96,166 Spears, Nancy-70,166 swim, Jima:-96,173 Spencer, Sandra-166 spimr, Geraldine-7U,83,155 Sporru, Tom-27.61166 Spurlock, Richard-166 Spun, Steve Stack, Jeff-155 Stafford, Philip-1l,57,58,59,64,65,7l,73,l Stafford, Rick Stan David-106,155 srmlav. Glen StenleV, Marianne-7l,B7,l73 sim, Brand.-70,155 sim, Pamela-91,1711 sum-afenm,, Janet-155 Stephens, Janet-155,166 srephem, Kami-90.1711 Stephens, Pat-70,87,9l,l55 Stephenson, Steve-106,166 Stevens, Dennis-35.173 sravani, sandra-s7,c4,s7 srawm, Minn.-156 Stewart, Martha'-64,65,7B,79,l55 Stone, Erma-155 stone, George-173 Storev, Dave Stott, charyl-1M sum, Philip-23,oo,s5,e7,7a,7v,a:1,9Q,1aa Stover Larry-T66 swwilr, Keith-l55 Stratton, Harlan-60,6471 ,77,92,l04,l 55 simian, Mark-97,173 Strisigor, Doris-166 sn 1, Lund.-14,173 Strode, Sue-70,155 Strom, Betsy-BO,B2,lb6 Stroud. Janice-T66 Strauw, Veralyn-155 Strudat, Linda-155 Stuhbletield, Jlll-57,b3,7l,9l,l55 Sfubblefield, Judy-27,70,77,B4,l66 Studley, Kathleen-73,78,l7Cl Summerhill, Keren-85,173 Summers, John-155 Summers, Martin-T73 swan Arm sumerlana, uma-61,173 Sutton, Randy Swallow. lll inn-173 Swallow, Maris-156 Sweenay, Rose-67,173 Swetkey, Palrizls-156 Swisher, Bob-60,64,78,79,92,lU1,l20,l56 Sxcnxnialr, lusia-91,173 T nyuaf, Selvlq, Daniel-153 Sanka, David-172 Severin, Norman-172 Shaddlclr, Jane:-41,110,153 Shalapxik, .loan Sharm Dave-165 Shsrtw. Dvann-172 Shaver, Elinda-93,172 Shaw, Pat-92,153 Shedrow, David-83.172 Tafua, Pat Ta oort, Gary-156 Talian, Jerry-97,173 Tanner, Paul-156 Tanner, Sheryl-166 rimaw, Bram-73,173 Tarty. John-64.75.156 Daniel-35,l5l,156 Shelby, rim. swarm vhyim-ms Shall, slmlav-ss,71,aa,9o,1ss streams, crm-17:1 shmmd, lvnda-60,7l,B4,90.l65 Shantsk, Jon-114,154 sham.-. Jerry-172 shiny, Deborah-87,471,172 shiny, Sally-36,54,l65 Slbetl, Susan-52,53,70.l54 sarrwmann, Rauma-154 Siddall, Steve-171 Siavers. Lynda Taylor, Karan-70,84,90, l 66 Taylor, Rhonda-166 Taylor, Rick-156 Taylor, Wendy Templeton, Nancy-166 Thnodoros, Carol Theodorcs, Pere-40 rhamu, Larry-73,75,l56 Timm, Michael-73,166 Thomas, Myron-156 Thumeaom Donald-73,156 Thompson, Cathy Thompson, Frank-96,l06,l07,l73 Tragar, Sheryll-70,B7,l56 Trammcl, Mika-s4,54s,w,11,1s6 Trbovlrh, Mika-156 Trethewey, Cheryl-166 mmf, Margie-l73 Triber, Marla-74,156 Troutman, William-156 Trumbo, Dian.-73,166 Trvmbe, Sandi-73,173 T k B cl -173 uc er, ren s Tucker, Jeannl-73,85,l73 Tucker, Raymond-156 Turner Jurgen rweddm, oebmh-60,157 rw., Yvonne-60,8-1.166 U Llmlwltx, Rose Marie-166 V Vaclavik, Thomas-77,157 vndis, rmy-ma Van Diver, Lynn-173 vm loon, Jack-z7,w,a4,71,157 Van Luven, Nancy-173 Vodops, Carol-173 Vail, Carl-65,78,79,l73 Veit, David-166 Voil, Leonard-l0l.l57 vamagor, Dave-1711 Vickrey, Riley-166 W Watford, Joyce-173 wnkar, Walker, Wallace Barbara-173 David-7,11,57,sa,92,1oe,1 12,138,157 Bonnie-80,166 winmi David-157 winm, Rose w-hh, w.,n.,, w.,,an, w.,,-r-, w-mn, Bruce-92,177.1 l7,l57 Janice-60.64.71 ,B6,90,l 66 AI- I 66 Dennis larry-72,715,157 Watteri, Robin-60,69,Bl,l66 Webb, Joyce-ll,87,l73 Webb, rk 114157 Me - , warm, Daiwa:-67,166 Weber, Weber, Weeks, Welch, Welch, Welling Ken-76 Sandv-173 Myra-67,166 Brenda-67,166 Donna-28,811,157 mn, Jacque-80.82,l73 Wells, Kath leen-86,1 66 Welton, Dolberta-61,166 Welsh, Mika Wesley, Waslay, Janice-60,6S,B6,B7,9l ,l S7 Jaan-60,b8,86,l66 Wastforth, larry-67,166 wurprm, Belfv-85,173 whim, Joyce-86,166 wh-am, N11:1...1-13,113 wmrnn, Barb-67,B7,9l 173 wnnin, Charles-60,175 Whitman, Wiggins, whim, Jim wharmr, Jim-173 Wade-5B,b2,l08,l67,l73 Joyce-za,7a,ao,1s7 Wiggins, Victoria-173 Williams, Connie-86,166 William William W'll' 1 ima. Williams, s, Judv-166 s, Marcia-66,67.73,l73 Margaret-173 R ld-93 ons Wlllmoth Cath -6067 7190199 winan, Wilson, Wi laon ich-75,104,163 ' ' George-157 Jim-9297166 wnmfil John-7li,7l?,l73 wumn, Wilson, Patrick-63,173 Peony-62.855.87.173 lConlinued on page l9'll M- . fs ,, .. 1- -1 myff, 1, ' Tag. L X t Cal Shearer Congratulations Hobart High School Faculty Hobart School Board Class of 1967 Parents 1914 1967 Heating-FUEL-Air Conditioning Sales 0 Service 0 Parts Wholesale and Retail Di 9424241 FIFTH ANU LAKE 515. Hobart HARRIGAN REAL ESTATE 8: 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 942-2'l 'll or 942-2'l 'I2 KELLEN'S HOBART FLOWER SHOP Nic 81 Jim 409 Main St. phone 942-1197 BYRON M. FINDLING The Insurance Man 300 Main Phone 942-1334 v ivl - 690124 gi Winxke, Kathy-66,73,B7.l73 winalnw, lzalpli-73,l7:i wila, lzionard wiiliafrpoon, slava-172 wilnarapoon, Tony-157 willan, linda-157 Wcrllloxkl, Llnda-65,69,78,79,80,84 Wo te, Paula-27,52,68,B0,l66 Woodard Erenda-l66,I73 woodnili, Jane-67.l73 Woods, Georgean-173 wooda, Mark-62,9?,l7CI Woodworlh, Tom-l57 Workman, Jean-67,7I.90,l66 Woflhinglon, Carol-67,7I,73,86,90,lb6 wrinlil, Dave-I66 Wrlqhl, Gerald-97 Wlonko, Joe-67,96,I73 Wylxymlll, Didnt-I57 Y Vakab, Cindy-24,52,60,70,9l ,l 57 vakiin, Steve-6B,73,l73 Vamlxky, Palo Young, .laffry-so,92,ll7,lea Z Zark. John-o7,9a,l7a Zdravich, Alex Zdravlch, Angalina-173 leimlx, Janice-9l,l57 Zelonkl, Karen-67.l73 Zlasenlss John-l73 Zlmpel, Island-157 zlniniarla, Nlna-166 lon, Michael-I73 Faculty Mu. Alito Adema-luilfml-55 . . . Southern Illinois Unlverxllyy Home eaonanilaa, Pnvalaal edaaalion. Mn. Mary aallay-llaol-Ala, as . . . Ball slalo unl- veulry, Purdue Univeralryp librarian. Mr. Marion Bailey-116.129.1131-BS . . . Ball slala Uni- vaniiy, Purdue univaniryi Guidance Counselor. Miai Judith aarloa-mol-BS . . . Ball slala Univsrxityg Cempexilion, Engliin. aavoiidqa-osol-as . . . indiana uni- Mrs. Alborla varsity of Ponmylvanial Home Ecenomlcx. B Il 30 BS MS I d' Sl te Mr. Warren lar-II l- , . . . n lana a Unlvauiryl Driver Educallon, Vacarional Frlnl Shep. Mr. William Blatk-C39,62,l30J-AB, MA , . . De Paaw univanily, Indiana univaniry, Enqllali, Lalin. Mr. Darryl verxiryg U. Geoiraphy. Mu. Eixabeth Christner-H301-BA . . . Chatham Col- lagoy English. Mu. Aarri ciaali-llaol-MAr . . . indiana unimaily, alinii-iao,l:lol-liA . . . valparaiao Uni- s. History, Physical Geography, World All. Mr. Wayne Collins-il29,l30,l3Bl-AB, MA . . . Indiana Stare Univarsilyr Guidancu Counsalor, Vocational ln- formation. Mr. wliliani Copel96,97,9B,I20,I2I,I29,lJ0l-AB, Ms . . . Earllnarn collaga, Indiana unlvarallyi Biology. Mra. Flora Cox-i5,l2B,l30l-BS, MS . . . Univerxllgeof Pillgrian, Colorado unlvanily, World llialory, an u rn. Mrs. Elsanor Deal-il30,l42l--B5 . . . Indiana Univelsilyp English, The Novel, World Lilerature. Mia: Palrlola Detlman-Kl30l-BA . . . Hanover collaoa, Sociolo9Y. Psychology. Mr. Thomas Farlew-KICDJ-MS . . . Indiana Stats Uni- valiily, Driver Education, Mechanical Drawing, Mn. Patterson Friadrion-i:l9,i3ll-Aa . . , univanily of Piltiburghf rranan, cdrnpaiilion. Mi. Leroy Gsrl-lA4,I3Il-BS . . . wiiaoniin slala Col- laqa A. lnalilirlo of laaandlogy, Applied Math, Crafls. Ml? Tuul Halladay-USU-BA . . . Manchester Collagsr ng la . Mr. Richard Hammon-Ilflll-BS , . . Indiana Univerxlly: Chemlarry. Mr. Donald Hancock-I4,l02,l20,IClll-BBA . . . Weilem Michigan Universltyr Personal Typing, Economics. ll. Col. olia Handanon-ilsli-nalirad, United slalai NNY. ROTC. Mila lialan Honp'll3ll-BS, Ms . . . indiana univaaaily, Shorthand, Narahand. Mr. Donald Howell-l96,97,98,l3ll-BS, NLS . . . ln- diana Univoraityp Alcoholic Educalion, Physical Edu- calion. Mu. Rosalind Howell-iI29,I3Il-BS, M5 . . . Indiana univaraily, Guidanaa Counselor, English. Mr. Robert Hunt-127,130-BS, M5 . . . Indiana Urli- verxilyg Salexrnanshio, Consumer Economics. Mr. James JoI1nslonAll2,I07,l0J,l0B,l28.l3ll-BS , . . Purdue Univarsiryy Biolwvi Driver Education, Dean of Boys. RTIM Mn. oaiia Koch-ll32l-BS , . . lllinaii siala unl- vanilyi Engiian. Mn Jamal Krintoff-ilI,l3Zl-BA. MA . . . Aooiavall univaralryi u, s. Hillary. Gdvarnrnanl. Mi. Frank Kurlh-l46,96,I02,l03.l10rI2I.1321-BS MA EJ . willanlnlia unlvaiaily, Purdue Unlversityg Pllyxicnl :lfcn Miaaulniml Lanlion-:lm-ss . . . Loyola unllaialryi U. 5. H'alor Go rnon. I Y Y Mn lfidal Lopoz-H313-BS . . . Ball slala unlvarairyi ailainaia Arillllnolio, Buairlou English, aaainoai law. Mi. Earl Macinro-firm-as, Ms . . . lndlana Unlveultyg Bookkeeping, lydawrilind. Mr. Marlin A. Miller--iI33l-BA . . . Vllperliw Univer- iilw Gdvornmanl, saonanilai. Mi. aiald Moody-lls,ml-as, MA . . . Miinay Slate univaiiiiy, University of lllinola, lndlana univmiry, .lonn Mannall, Principal. Mr. reason Nall-i:la,:l9.l:l3l-Bs, Ms . . canada, Indiana univariily, Spanish. . Manchester Mra. Carol Pfluqhoeff-lI33l-B5 . . . Bell Slala Unl- vanilvi Tvbtwririnq. Mr. Mark Popovich-i54,l33l-BS . . . Ball Stala Uni. vauilyr Journalism, English. Mr. Roland Ralph-i1Cl,73,l33l-BA, MED . . , Arizona unlvanily cdllaaa of William a. Mary, Mixed chair, A caapalla, ofonialiaa. Mn aiyan lzaadmsal-as, Ms . . . Oakland cily col- Ioga, indiana University Geometry, Senior Math. Mn. oorolliy Road-lla:-ss, Ms . . . Indiana uni- yanlly, indiana siala univanily, aiaioav. Mn. Eleanore lzainndar-ilaal-as, Ms . . , Manaliailai Cnlleoa, indiana Univaraivyp Physical Education. Mn, Mary Ellon lziadal-ilaal-as, Ms . . . Valparalxo Univarsiryr vayanaldgy, snoliin. Mi. Glen lzalsb-lla:ll-As, Ms . . . Oakland cily Col- laaa, Indiana Univerxltyl saonialfy, Alaalara. Mi. Alvin Roger:-i23,73.l33l-BME, Mule . . . uni- verlily of loniavllla, sand. Mia, Anlla saik-llsal-as, Ms . . . indiana Slate Uni- verlllY: Alsolaia, Junior Honor Malli. Mr. Boyd' Starb0r0uoh'lI33l-BS, MA , Ball slala unlvaniry, u. s. Hlalory, Afro-Asian Hixlory. Mi. sianlay sanaolali-ilsal-ss, Ms . . . Pindaa una. verliryg Algebra, Physics, Senior Malh. Mn Iiernie Smelxer-11331-BS, Ms . . . Indiana Slate lunnlamlyf woodinoa, Mechanical Drawing. Mig, ldla slawafl-llaol-ss, Ms . . . Indiana univoiiiry, in oov. Min Dorolhy inoniaaon-ie0.l27l-As, Ms . . . ln. diana univamly, Univanily of wliaoniln, Vlml Principal. Miaa lzabaaoa Todd-u:lo,la:l-Aa Ms . . . aalhany Collego, indiana unlvanily, omni Praclino, Typo- writing. IConlinusd on pogo 1931 TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM if GEN'L OFFICES - 7105 KENNEDY AVE. - HAMMOND, IND. 219 - 844-4545 312 - 768-3525 SERVING TIIE IIEIIIIT UF TIIE IIIITIUII III STEEL TIIAIISPUIITIITIUII MID IIEAVY IIAULIIIG 1 TERlvilNALs CITY DIVISION - 2345 suMMsR sr. osmolr - 6217 Lolwo Ave. 219,,344,,,5,,5 sr. Louis AREA - 17TH a ammo Ave. 313,877,500 nom DIVISION a -:ooo curls Ave. G':5g'ff5fEl5t ' MIDDLETOWN - ssoo TYTUS Ave. 219 - 398-1000 513 - 422-3240 1. ,J an ,. -. , A N . MUNDELL FLOWERS 9l 5 Rldge Road Hobarl' Flowers for all occasions HOBART HARDWARE Congratulations Class of 1967 Owner J F e dies u on f pa nv lo Uh wlor- tend d or to phone 942-4754 Corner Third 81 Main Hlwsie Mr. Fay Trammel-Cl04,ll4,l32,l33J-BS, MS . , . Butler Univerxlty, lndilnl Unlverlltyp Government. Mu. Guts Tweddnle-H331-BS . . . Indiana Uni- veuifyr Englluh. Mr. Larry Write-H331-BS . . . Manchester College: Speech, Engllih. Mn. Edith Wil!-0331-BS . , . Ball Stlte Universltyg General Buslneu. Advertising Index Abbott'x Rextnurant-l95 Anim Transportation-l9l AFCO-196 Bank af Indilnl-IBB Bawmank Loading-I96 Byron M. Flndllng-190 Comay's-IBO Cubberley': Jewelry-197 Entan'x Lettarlni-l8l Edwnrd'x-l79 Elin0v'x Dru: Shop-183 Engxtrom Reality-198 Erwin Tree Service-193 Express Auto-197 Frey'x Dairy Queen-l95 Gary Camera-l9B Gary National Bank-178 Ginler Reality-l96 Hamilton Cabinet:-184 Harrigan Real Estate and lnaurnnzo-l90 Hickman! Edgewater Service-l78 Hillman Pharmacy-176 HO-HI Life-I97 Hobart Federal Savings and loln-IB4 Haber! Flowers-l90 Hobart GAZETTE-l76 Hobart Hardware-192 Hobart HERMD-l78 Hobart lumbar Company--IB4 Hobart Meat locker-W3 Hobart Professional Phlrmlty-I97 Holida Billi d -lE5 ur 1 State Bank 192 V , - Indiana Central Equipment-186 Inland Steel Co.-194 lxakson Mater Sales, Inc. 179 Jewel Shop-l98 Joy's Cleaners-IBS Lonnie's T.V. Sales and Service-IBS Mellon Insuunze Agency-IBB Mundall Flower:-W2 NIPSCO-150 Odell Smith-196 Paul'x Dliryllnd-176 Pepsi-Cola General Bottlori, int.-H32 Peta's Snack Shop-i8l Shearer-190 Smith, saloon, .na mmpmn-insurance inc.-rs.: Stats Farm lnsurlntn-153 Victor Studios-I99 Vonberg's Apparel-IBO Well's Service-l76 Worth Furniture Store-157 Wilsen's Raul! Pharmacy-l98 Organizations Index A Cappella Choir-80,El Ameritln Filld Service-60 Art Club-74 Audio-Vlxunl Club-76 Band-72,73 Booster Club-90,9l,92 Cheerleader:-88,89 Debuteenr-84,55 Forum-65 French Club-67 Future Business Leader: of America-7 Future Nunex ot America-69 Future Tucharx of Amerltl-7l Girls' Athlstlc Association-86,87 Gorman Club-66 HO-HI LIFE-54,55 Home Economic: Club-68 latin Club-62,63 Llhrlrian: Club-bl Mndrlgalx-B2 MEMORIES-52,53 Mixed Choir-33 Nltlonll Faranxic Lugo.-79 National Horror Society-57 Quill and Stroll-56 Rlrllo Club-77 Science Club-75 Splnlsh Club-64 Speech and Debate-78,79 Student Council-58,59 Usher: Club-93 POWER STUMP REMOVING E RWIN TREE SERVICE that is truly professional R.R. No. 2 East 10th Street Hobart call 942-7077 No iob too small or too large . . . We go anywhere. Hobart Locker 8r Meat Market 521 East Third St. Phone 942 5952 Processing Service for Home Freezers Wholesale 'Retail Home Smoked Hams and Bacon Home made Sausages ln 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- pIoyee'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, Pattarnmaking. 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 a0 b l INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Personnel Department 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana N ,NL .Va- . , ix? 4 BED. X -nge, x, .7 . .-mv . - . ?5'f9'z!Q 5 ... Y- Freg's Dairg Queen 552 9. Main Hobari AFCO A 906 EAST 6th ST., HOBART, IND. 46342 Manufacturers-Disiributors Aluminum Home Improvements Wholesale and Retail Aluminum Products 0 Combination Storm Windows 0 Combination Storm Doors 0 Aluminum Siding 0 Jolousie Windows 0 Julousie Doors 0 Fiber Glass Awnings 0 Aluminum Awnings 0 Sliding Patio Doors 0 Porch Enclosures Phone 942-2121 ,,....- 1.12--' GINTE R REALTY 839 Lake St. 942-4248 BOWMAN 'S LANDING 603 S. Wisconsin Hobart Evinrude Sales and Service Crosby-Campers-Live bait-Tackle Licenses-Ammunition-Boat Rental phone 942-7765 ODELL-SMITH Established 1886 Only the very best in diamonds . . . 'Guaranteed 'Insured Convenient Credit Terms for Gifts-Jewelry- Watch Repair Senior Jenn Korner and soles- girl Sue Krulik talk over Odell- 5miih's selection of diamond rings. ,,?- Q ,.-..- ,,. gwf HZ Mcarveda DREAM DWOND PQJNGS CATHEDRAL Dommuoue Proud swans among the squat ducklings of ordinary rings! They're the ultra new Dream Diamonds by ArtCarved - the ever-so-slender sculptures that raise their dazzling treasures high, high to utmost glory. Come see-compare! Each from 5150. A: seen in SEVENTEEN, VOGUE, GLAMOUR CUBBERLEY'S JEWELRY 325 Main Sl. Hobart, Ind. DON 'T be len behind the R.,..d.h., H0-HI LIFE Congrcilulalions Class of 1967 A eil X h alll' ., ' --15 ill ivs , .I , .- we - 7 PRESC TIONS ,,i' .. ' 4 I Hobarl Professional Pha rmacg Third and Wisconsin Phone 942-1032 W mmm ww B A I. K A M P Q llmslusslon Puls Ijgmg-011 MAGS minima llllill lllllll Belden irrigigoslggc' ..,. mm rliltu mmrm Monmouth ' c owns sul HM HHURQUE llll nan l1uuBnilln .L'33l3.. ww Wm Ellllllll IIARITAN lhfllmlnn Ilederal .flulpnltr lifgi DETROIT All these nationally oclverlised brands ure available or lHobart High's only sludent newspaperl 601 Eos! Third Slreel Hobart 942-I I 64 never need worry at Rl' I uounm 14 R niolAuA's- EXCLUSIVELY PHOTOGRAPHK: STORE B15 lllllSHlllG1'Ull STREET Every Photographic Need 'f Every Name Brand Qualiiy Guaranieed There is only one Gary Camera Hours: Holidays G Sundays-'IO a.m.-2 p.m. Daily-9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. 8- Thurs.-9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. QMI4 ' Q2 ,. ' jj, 4 4 1 sr , , v Hallmark Cards-Party Goods-Stationery Kiichen Fresh Durch Mill Candy 337 Main Si. Hobarl THE BROWNE HOUSE WILSON? PHARMACY The Srore of Friendly and Courieous Service YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Harry G. Brown RPH 205 N. Wisconsin 942-21 14 Hobart, Indiana D R A M T l C N E W C STYLED BY Ki pas ,lei New high-fashion siyiing, . the finest expression of the ll gem-seNer's art. brings class of 1967 Kg. ,Kev forih a magic radi- r ance from within fl'0I'l1 each perfecl Ni Keepsake center Ni diamond. Prices .r ffaadl from S100 io E ngsirom Realig Co. fi swwo. X! N 'i '7lIfi2T'f4li'n'iTl'-i'l 'l ,W 95' ' nunou lfg, 'NYSQ9 1135 E. 37th Ave. 942-6176 Resideniial-Indusirial JEWEL SHOP 515 E. 3rd SI. Phone 942-3162 Hobart, Ind Miss Pho 3 S' figlsigf' ,4 VICTOR STU 527 Eroadwa g Garg, Indiana And the Memories Linger On This has been our attempt to encap- sulate a year in a single book. The daily routine of seemingly insignificant events which have now altered our lives was examined to help us under- stand how we have progressed to our present level. A generation passed through HHS and must now utilize what it has learned about itself and the world in which it lives. Not intended to separate the dif- ferent areas of our high school experi- ence, the specific divisions of this book were an attempt to organize the events, attitudes and personalities in the environment which has influenced us into a meaningful whole. Working long hours after school, spending lunch hour in the journalism room and giving up vacation time to work on the '67 MEMORIES were all sacrifices made by the yearbook staff in order to produce an excellent annual. Special thanks is owed to Mr. Dick Kennard, our yearbook consultant from the Newsfoto Publishing Company of San Angelo, whose advice and techni- cal know how helped so often in deciding matters of design and style. Victor Rothschild, Master of Pho- tography, took both the Senior portraits and the organization pictures for the yearbook. Gary Camera was the pho- tographic consultant for the book, and the MEMORIES' full color cover was produced by the Universal Cover Com- pany in San Antonio, Texas. We sincerely thank all of these people who were vital in making our layouts and picture ideas into realities. But most of all our thanks must go to our adviser Mr. Mark Popovich, whose enthusiasm, patient help and devotion to young iournalists was an inspiration to the staff, With the shipment of the final year- book deadline material, our iob and the school year were ended. But we hope that for the HHS students, the MEMORIES will linger on, I967 YEARBOOK STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Marcia Meilaender STUDENT LIFE EDITORS Cindy Yakab, Linda Jackson COPY EDITORS Jean Karner, Marlene Fick Terry Berg UNDERCLASS EDITORS Paula Wolfe, Martha Atwell INDEX EDITORS Linda Buse, Bev Schnetzler PHOTOGRAPHERS Mr. Mark Popovich, Gorm Jensen BUSINESS MANAGER Betty Keith SENIOR EDITORS Sue Sibert, Linda Norris SPORTS EDITORS Larry Tosch, Bob Schmelter Dwayne Phillips ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS Bev Benson, Kathy Scott ACADEMICS EDITOR Pam Jones ADVERTISING EDITORS Ruby Donaldson, Marc Campbell ADVISER Mr. Mark Popovich PRINCIPAL Mr. Harold Moody Hobart Senior High School, 36 E. 8th St., Hobart, Indiana 46342 N E W S F O T O Your Yearbook Publisher vi ,. 75-pi ww i n I ip? ,f 'mi , , , 1 L, - .1-lr? 2 . I 'gf' 'Q' i. .1 xi? In qilf- , -. A. 'Pvvk Pig tiki? l 1. 1 fir .ef ..,, P. 315' J. , N w! ..- ei '45 in A f t 1 ..: ,.r A' 'f ,,e','l f Fair ii if . A lf' . 5.1! U .A H.. ,Hg-?as zo,