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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:

1970 Memories Hobart Senior High School Hobart, Indiana Volume 62 2 Opening Contents Opening 1 Activities 10 Organizations 32 Sports 68 Academics 104 Personalities 122 Ads and Index 176 Opening 3 Above — Experiences of a football season are mirrored in a player ' s mind throughout his life, such is the case with senior Corey Ooms. Above right — To help better understand the ba- sics of chemistry, students conduct experiments using scientific equipment as shown above. Right — Kathy Kopach, interviews Major Gene- ral John H. Chiles, right, for the HO-HI-LIFE while he visited Hobart ' s ROTC unit during ROTC week. Far right — Tim Roper expressed the determina- tion that enabled the Cross Country to go un- defeated. Extreme right — Although a new addition was added to the rear of the school, the front en- trance of Hobart Senior High remained un- changed. 4 Opening Opening 5 Above — Dave Hutchins and Rick Sherrell were part of the entertainment at an after game dance. Right — Junior Don Erickson ' s dress typifies the fun and hard work that went with the making of the annual homecoming floats. Far right- — Along with many practical uses, mir- rors provide the answer to a physics ' problem. Extreme right — Coach Frank Kurth straightens the trophies that symbolize the achievement of Hobart athletes in all fields of sports. 6 Opening How in one year does the Hobart experience bring about a transformation from doubt to determination from perspiration to inspiration from selfishness to selflessness? It ' s a process which made 1970 an exciting year, an outstanding year. Opening 7 It was the year when that man on the moon returned to earth - - - it was the year we learned The Mirror of Our Mind. 8 Opening Above — Pollution was evident throughout the fiscal year of 1970. This picture was taken in nearby Gary at the steel mills. Far left — The United States ' crew of Apollo 1 1 went in peace for all mankind and returned with the honor of the first man on the moon. Left — While American forces continued to battle in South Viet Nam protesters throughout the nation demonstrated for peace. Right — Rep. Pirnie picks the first capsule for the National Draft Lottery, the first in 27 years. At left, Lt. Gen. Hershey awaits the results. Opening 9 Eager to learn by doing Students experienced the scene backstage, a day as a government official and the value of friendship. Accepting responsibility while having fun We acquired The Mirror of Our Mind through Activities n Right— Devoting their time to the making of the junior homecoming float, A Grave Experience , Sally Adams and Becky Bono encountered many hours of hard work and yards of chicken wire. Below — Being crowned basketball homecoming queen is quite a surprise to Sandy Longacre and escort Tom Martin. Candidates Beth Scott, Mary Siddall, Gail Wroblewski (not pictured) and es- corts share the moment ' s excitement. Floats, queens symbolize homecomings Snap, crackle, pop. Spirits were soaring. Cheering sounded through- out Brickie Bowl. It was the night be- fore Halloween and HHS students gathered at the homecoming bonfire. A booming pep session, the Stu- dent Council dummy contest, the long hours of working on their floats, the purple and gold mums and the silence before Paula Freville was crowned football homecoming queen boosted the team to a 34-0 victory over the Gary Roosevelt Panthers. Basketball homecoming queen, ju- nior Sandy Longacre, reigned over the homecoming game as the Brickies tried to scalp the Portage Indians but were defeated 62-58 in the last few minutes of the thriller. Trying to boost the morale of the basketball players, Booster Club members decorated players’ lockers with slogans, crepe paper and spon- sored the basketball homecoming dance held in MacPherson Hall. Left — I won, I won! Paula squeals with de- light as she hugs her escort, Dale Wiggins, in joy and unbelief after being crowned homecom- ing queen. Below Left — Hoping for a homecoming victory, co-captain Randy Lacey displays his Brickie power as he smashes through the paper hoop. Activities 1 3 Turnabouts, semi enliven school activities Popcorn! What a funny name for a dance! Let ' s see you do it, -mom. These words may not sound fa- miliar yet, but HHS students may en- counter them quite often when their children become teeny-boppers. To keep in shape for their debut, stu- dents were able to attend the semi, after game dances, turnabouts and a Valentine ' s dance. Choosing their date for the annual semi-formal, girls anxiously awaited a December evening of Stardust and Snowflakes. Punch, cookies and cakes were served by Girls ' Athletic Association members, sponsors of the dance. Stocking up on hearts, arrows and love potion number nine, Debuteens played cupid to willing students by sponsoring a Valentine ' s dance with the Sounds and Sensation Exhibit. After game dances were sponsored by French Club, German Club, news- paper staff and cheerleaders. Other dances throughout the year included Student Council ' s turnabout, at which couples could be married in a mock wedding ceremony. Right — Taking her hand as they go onto the dance floor, Frank Cefali and Celeste Wiseman enjoy themselves at the GAA semi-formal. Below — Laura Larson and her dancing partner Tino Ponce groove to the beat of the music while exhausted students look on. Above — Dancing to the music of the Runnin ' Blue Raye, students console themselves after the Brickies lost their homecoming to Portage. Left — Celebrating a 50-0 Brickie victory against River Forest, students dance at one of the many after game dances sponsored by HHS clubs. Activities 1 5 Above — -Lt. Wm. Seauright (John Anderson) be- comes Ruth Wilkens ' (Evelyn Philpott) second fiance as Judge Wilkens (Kurt Kniefel) awaits her reaction. Right — Disillusioned after being trapped by The Girls in 509 , Professor Pusy (John Sullivan) be- comes fidgety as the sisters decide his fate. 1 6 Activities Realistic scenery animates school plays Dear Ruth , the fall play, and The Girls in 509 , the spring play, were performed by all-school casts under the direction of Mr. Johnson, dramatics teacher. Dear Ruth , a story about a young girl who corresponds with a soldier overseas using her older sister ' s name was presented November 14 and 15 in MacPherson Hall. As the story became more involved and com- plicated, the older sister realized her former wedding engagement to Al- bert Kummer was a mistake and mar- ried the soldier. May 1 and 2, dramatics classes en- acted The Girls in 509 . The play concerned two hermit ladies found in the back suite of an old hotel when it was about to be remodeled. The two sisters isolated themselves from the outside world and vowed to re- main in the hotel until a Republican was in office. The fun came when members of the Republican and Democratic parties, not to mention the newspapers, took an interest in these politically dedicated ladies. Above left — Upon finding out that he is Ruth ' s second fiance, Lt. Wm. Seauright (John Ander- son) sinks deep into thought as Miriam (Lois Chapin), Ruth ' s sister, tries to console him. Left — Miss Frued (Sylvia Gilbertson) reassures Aunt Hettie (Dawn Mills) that she will go to work at once to help the sisters remain in the hotel. Activities 17 ' World of Fantasy’ encompasses audience, Performers, faculty members and the audience became enveloped in a World of Fantasy March 12-14 as the annual Student Council sponsored Yohannaire was presented in Mac- Pherson Hall. Entertaining the audience between acts with songs, skits and jokes, Chuck Dingee, Mark Holzmer and Keith Addison served as emcees. Performing the starting number with the boys ' chorus line, members of the girls ' chorus line also per- formed Hello Dolly and Dance of the Goblins . Dance number choreog- raphy was executed by Senior Audrey Cooper for the second year. In front of a “World of Fantasy backdrop, songs, skits, dances, piano numbers and even a hula constituted the remainder of the talent show. Proceeds were used to help finance a $600 Student Council Scholarship and an American Field Service Fund. Mary Siddall presided as general chairman and Mr. Matlock directed. Right — Harmonizing to Leaving On A Jet Plane , Sue Demmon, Cheryl Wambolt and Mary Jarosz perform in one of the many musical numbers. Below Right — In a world of fantasy, Mary Kay Baron finds that she, as a doll, is able to Talk to the Animals as she performs. 1 8 Activities performers of Yohannaire A Left — Parties are Supercalifragilisticespialido- cius for seven senior girls as they relate to the audience their experiences at a birthday party. Below — Donning sailor hats and shirts, the se- nior boys ' chorus line tries to keep in step as they sing to the music of On The Good Ship Lollipop . Activities 19 Right — Studying a small scale map of Hobart, Keith Addison familiarizes himself with the map of the city engineer before he undertakes the job. Below — Girls ' dean Joy Vedope verifies absen- tees while Beth Scott and Anna Tuzinski discuss their Government Day position as vice-principal. 20 Activities Seniors understudy city officials, teachers Students suddenly began to file out of the building as the shrill sounds of fire engines could be heard in the distance. As the firemen raced into the building, students recognized the familiar faces of HHS seniors who had taken over the jobs of various city officials. With the cooperation of Hobart’s fire department, seniors were able to stage a fire at the high school on Government and Education Day, April 15. Mayor, clerk-treasurer, policemen, firemen and other city officials for- feited a days ' work to those seniors chosen by a student council com- mittee. Randy Lacey, Beth Ruwaldt, Keith Addison and Janet Girtman filled the positions of mayor, clerk-treasurer, city engineer and postmaster. Taking Police Chief Rober t Frank ' s job was Charlie Boston and filling in for Fire Chief Harrigan was John Ledyard. Acquaiting first graders with their ABC ' s, preparing kindergarteners for their naps and giving pop quizzes to reluctant students familiarized seniors with a teacher ' s responsibility. Acting not only as teachers, seniors also occupied the positions of ele- mentary and high school principals, deans and guidance counselors. Above left — Pointing out an item in the day s agenda to senior Randy Lacey, Mayor Lilburn Titus prepares him for his duties as mayor. Left — Cuffs rolled up as he relaxes on a stool, Rich Ardell finds that teaching Mr. Elishas biology class can be an exhausting but interest- ing job. Activities 21 Above — Happiness is playing the piano as can be seen by the expressions on the faces o f Bri- gitte Segonnes, foreign exchange student, and her American sister Sylvia Gilbertson. Right — Relaxing after a busy day at school, Sylvia and Brigitte enjoy watching their favo- rite TV program before their homework. 22 Activities school spirit eminent in sports, academics I like to laugh, it is one of my favorite pastimes, explained Brigitte Segonnes, Hobart ' s 1969-70 Ameri- can Field Service student. Leaving behind her parents, her two sisters and one brother, Brigitte arrived from Cadillac, France, and was greeted by her American family, the Richard Gilbertsons, who she re- sided with during her stay in Hobart. Experiencing her first snowfall, at- tending exciting football games and blowing out the candles at her sur- prise birthday party left many re- membrances as Brigitte gazed back on her transition to American life. Left- — -Helping Sylvia with her French assign- ment, Brigitte Segonnes, AFS student, hopes that Sylvia will be able to give her some as- sistance with her English, a difficult course for a French native. Below left — Curiosity always finds Brigitte ask- ing about an unanswered question in her biolo- gy class, taught by Mrs. Reed. Activities 23 Roper, Nelson blast opponents with ' TNT’ TNT lived up to its name and Gold Party candidates Tim Roper and Teena Nelson concluded an explosive cam- paign in the Mayor-Clerk election. Tim and Teena emerged victorious in the annual three-week campaign which began with the nominating conventions and ended with the parade. Running against Tim and Teena were Purple Party candidates Jerry Bodnar and Lydia Krsek. Climb with the Purple Party constituted their campaign. Juniors and sophomores listened to speeches at their nominati ng con- ventions and then chose their candi- dates. Jerry and Tim won their nomi- nation over Terry Ciszek, Gail Gron- lund, Kurt Kniefel and Brad Shepley. Lydia and Teena won their nomina- tion over Mary Kay Baron, Kathy Kopach and Elaine Booten. Floats and cars colored with purple and gold, the marching band and girls ' and boys’ ROTC participated in the May 1 parade through downtown Hobart. Right — Purple Party float urges voters to climb the ladder of progress with Jerry Bodnar and Lydia Krsek, Purple Party candidates. Below — -Throwing candy to onlookers. Purple Party candidates Jerry Bodnar and Lydia Krsek precede their float in the mayor-clerk parade. 24 Activities Left — Junior Don Erickson registers with senior Deb Altomere before he costs his vote on Elec- tion Day, May 4 and 5. Gold Party emerged victorious. Below — Terminating their campaign with a big bang, Gold Party candidates Tim Roper and Teena Nelson ride with their campaign mana- gers in the parade. Right — Spotlighting after-prom entertainment at San Remo ' s, WLS disc jockey tarry Lujack ad- dresses the audience during the band ' s break. Below — As they listen to the music of Johnny Nolan and his band, Cheryl Wambolt and Den- nis Sonntag chat with friends at the Great Oaks After Four Club. 26 Activities Couples’ minds mirror ' A Time for Us’ Tick, tock, tick, tock. No one was aware of the hours that passed. The excitement of the evening, the pro- claiming of king and queen and the aura of elegance that embraced the 183 couples made this a Time for Us at the Junior-Senior Prom. Catering to the singular musical needs of the Prom, Johnny Nolan and his band serenaded couples from 8:00 until 11:30 p.m. Junior Barb Krulik and senior Bob Packham were crowned queen and king at the Prom, held at the Great Oaks After Four Club on April 25. Mary Campbell and Charlie Boston, and Sandy Longacre and Randy Lacey made up the royal court. Genesis provided music while Lar- ry Lujack of WLS radio emceed the post-prom party at San Remo ' s. Left — Junior Barb Krulik and her date, senior Bob Packham beam after being crowned king and queen at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Below left — Before going to the fiesta cart, John Wilson and Nance Wright select salads from San Remo ' s salad bar at the after-prom. Activities 27 Above — Cathy Butz reaches out to shake Mr. Hunt ' s hand as he presents her with the FTA scholarship at the annual Honor Convo. Right — Receiving the Student Council scholar- ship from Marion Meilaender, Laura Doucette confirms that nothing is impossible to a willing heart . The Senior motto. 28 Activities Convo bestows honors to Luke, Rohrbach Feats in all fields were cited as hard-working and deserving students received awards and recognition at the Honor Convo, Wednesday, May 13th, at 7 p.m. in the gym. Sue Luke and Beth Rohrbach were announced valedictorian and saluta- torian, respectively. Following a glowing tribute by Mr. Harold Moody, senior Bill McClaran accepted the Principal ' s Award. Involving themselves in exhaustive school projects entitled Beth Scott and Keith Addison to the honor of re- ceiving the Activities Award. Beth Rohrbach and Bob Alonso were presented Danforth Awards, and Nancy Uhlar was proclaimed the Tri Kappa Outstanding Girl. Mr. Bailey, guidance counselor, an- nounced that all of the financial aid, awards and scholarships for the Class of ’70 totaled $254,095. Above left — Charlene Peters accepts an award from AAUW representative, Mrs. Wayne Collins, for her essay on the attributes of a successful woman. Left — Mr. Harold Moody shakes hands with Bill McClaran while presenting him with the Prin- cipal ' s Award at the Honor Convo, May 13. Activities 29 Graduation brings tears of joy, sorrow Tearfully singing the Alma Mater for the last time and reminiscing the joys and sorrows of high school, 347 seniors became Hobart Senior High Alumni on Thursday, May 21, 1970. Baccalaureate ceremonies started with the processional by the Senior High School Band and the invocation by Rev. Roger Todd on Sunday, May 17. Rev. Todd, in addition, delivered the benediction. Rev. John D. Holz- man, of the Hobart Presbyterian Church, supplied the sermon. Sue Luke, valedictorian, and Beth Rohrbach, salutatorian, encouraged fellow classmates to make the world their world and help make it a better place in which to live. Mr. Donald Frankenhauser, as- sisted Mr. Harold Moody and Mr. Donald Sporro, assisted by Miss D. Thompson distributed diplomas. After getting their diplomas, seniors were handed a rose from junior class officers. tight — Congratulating each other after com- mencement exercises, Kevin Fenwick and Jan Troutman exhibit their happiness and unbelief at graduating. Below right — Theresa Olejnik thoughtfully steps down from the stage after obtaining her dip- loma from Mr. Donald Sporre at commencement exercises. 30 Activities Left — After receiving her diploma and red tea rose, salutatorian Beth Rohrbach walks down the aisle to her seat as a Hobart alumna. Below — Seniors bow their heads as they listen to the invocation by Rev. Allan Byrne at the beginning of commencement exercises. May 21. To expand our interests in a specific field, to benefit the school as well as ourselves and to enjoy working together were the club members’ goals. Trying to attain these goals we approached The Mirror of Our Mind through Organizations 33 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS — Front Row: B. Scott, P. Rosenbaum, B. Se- gonnes, N. Wright, B. Bolinger, D. Longacre, S. Adams, S. Wiggins, P. Retzlaff; Row 2: J. Bodnar, B. Ruwaldt, G. MacDonald, S. Longacre, P. Wil- son, M. Siddall, C. Chrisman, S. Daugherty, R. Jackson, N. Pope; Row 3: B. Shepley, S. Demmon, P. Freville, R. Franzwa, J. Girtman, L. Krsek, K. Kopach, M. Meilaender, J. Tidwell, G. Gronlund, P. Martinsen, C. Hamilton- Row 4: T. Ciszek, P. Bliss, T. Roper, D. Collins, D. Rosenbaum, J. Whitman ' R. Lacey, J. Huminsky, C. Enslen, B. Berguaff, M. Holzmer, J. Langbehn ' S. Zulick, M. Barber. Veterans of Student Council welcome new members at the Council ' s Get Acquainted Party held in early September. Student Council members Polli Wilson and Kathy Kopach wait in line to sign up for various committees. The old cafeteria provided room for dancing and a stage for skits and singing. Above — Dick Collins checks the pressure of the fire extinguisher, one of his many jobs as a member of the Safety Committee. 34 Organizations Mini 500, Talent Show help finance school, scholarship Vroom! The tricycles disappear in the dust. They ' re nearing the finish line! And the winner is . . . This was the scene at the Student Council sponsored Mini 500. Proceeds were used to build a school in Brazil, finance a $600 scholarship and sup- ply part of the AFS student’s expenses. Other money making projects in- cluded Talent Show; Coffee House. Service projects included sending newsletters to servicemen, visiting convalescent homes, orphanages, rest homes and collecting food and money to fill Christmas baskets for needy families of the surrounding area. Miss Dorothy Thompson sponsored the Student Council. Top left — In her last year as sponsor of the Student Council, Miss Dorothy Thompson rushes to a sess ion of the council ' s dress code commit- tee. Above — Mayor Randy Lacey listens intently to his fellow members ' questions and opinions at a Student Council ' s bi-weekly meeting. Left — Senior Mary Siddall discusses some of the problems of the evaluation committee with Student Council sponsor, Mr. Cope. Organizations 35 AFS Club sponsors 3 parties for Brigitte Brigitte Segonnes, American Field Service student, was welcomed by AFS club member at a beach party giving her a chance to meet HHS students. Brigitte was further welcomed by AFS members at a birthday party given in her honor. Tearfully depart- ing the states, Brigitte took memories back to her native friends. At meetings club members had the privilege of listening to teachers and students tell of their adventures to different countries. Working in the snack bar and work- ing in the coat check at basketball games provided money for some of the school expenses for AFS students. Last summer AFS members hosted a party for foreign exchange students in the area and sponsored a bus stop for AFS students for two days. Left — Several students congregate in the old lobby as the band is preparing to play at the AFS language club dance on April 1 8. AFS CLUB MEMBERS — FRONT ROW: A. Moser, B. Segonnes, S. Gilbertson, D. Both, L. Tweddale, C. Dingee, B. Glynn, P. Wilson, N. Bielak, D. Schar- bach; Row 2: M. Schammert, B. Scott, P. Larson, C. Colburn, J. Girtman, M. Wall, D. Hallett, M. Jarosz, N. Thomason, K. Ballard; Row 3: M. Wag- ner, M. Meilaender, G. Gronlund, J. Olson, B. Ruwaldt, N. Uhlar, B. Alon- so, D. Broker, P. Sporre, S. Luke, P. Kursch, M. Lierman,- Row 4: K. Potts, D. Milne, R. Hoots, K. Kopach, A. Frankenhauser, J. Hoeg, J. Shaddick, T. Abner, P. Sullivan, N. Kjos, N. Worthington, K. Addison, F. Cefali. 36 Organizations FBLA leaders attend BSU’s state business Whether working as a secretary for a fast moving corporation or typing for a small business company, Future Business Leaders of America prepared members for the business world. Points accumulated by working on committees and going to meetings were totaled to determine those dele- convention gates that would attend the FBLA Convention. Held at Ball State Uni- versity the weekend of April 3, dele- gates participated in seminars with other Indiana high school students. To further an exceptional girl ' s ca- reer in business, FBLA raised money to provide a scholarship. Above — Working in the snack bar for FBLA, sophomore Sandy Diener helps Debbie Lain in selecting candy during fifth hour lunch. Top left — Vice-president Bobbie Sue Eaves, Sec- retary Dorothy Bonczek, Treasurer Marjory Mar- vin, and Reporter Marilyn Zormier discuss FBLA plans. FBLA MEMBERS — Left Front Row: J. Hill, M. Zormier, C. Wambolt; Row 2: M. Marvin, D. Bonczek, D. Thompson, M. Pictor; Row 3: B. Nowak, B. Welsh, B. Eaves, C. Danielson. Organizations 37 Roman days relived by Latins at Lupercal “A dead language lives on, stated Mr. Black, Latin teacher. Latin Club is living proof with a membership of ap- proximately 42 members. Robed in traditional Roman togas, club members observed the Luper- calia, a Roman festival in February. Members participated in a skit and feasted on food at the event, held in the school cafeteria, decorated Ro- man-style. Traveling to Ball State University, Latin Clubbers attended the Indiana Junior Classical League Convention in the fourth weekend of April. Meeting Latin clubs from all over the state was the convention ' s main purpose. Affiliated with the national and state chapter of the JCL, the Hobart Latin Club attended the national JCL meeting during the summer. Latin members Gary Sowles and Mark Morlan discuss Greek mythological symbols with Tom Boswell and Dave Tipton at a Latin Club meet- ing after school. m 3 1 f £ J • l v ■ tfc 4 p 1 • K j � i LATIN CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: M. Meilaender, K. Janott, D. Korpita, A. Schammert, T. McQuarters, D. Mills, N. Tucker, K. Miko; Row 2: C. Jones, G. MacDonald, S. Longacre, N. Streit, J. Bodnar, D. Rosenbaum, M. Morlan, K. Baum, B. Padish, G. Dees, N. Yarvice; Row 3: D. Flick, B. Preniczny, B. Shepley, K. Kneifel, C. Enslen, P. Galster, J. Hoeg, T. Ab- ner, J. Anderson, D. Meinert, M. Wineinger, F. Cefali, G. Ramsay. Organizations German Clubbers travel to first field trip Boarding the bus leaving for Germantown in Chicago are members of the German Club. The students had an opportunity to use the newly acquired language. ' Germantown’; Traveling to Chicago, German Club members went to Germantown on their first annual Chicago field trip and also viewed the Rembrandt ex- hibition on display at the art museum. Sponsoring the Merrillville after- game dance and working at a foot- ball concession stand gave the Ger- man Club money with which to give scholarships to deserving students. German Club members contributed to the AFS Language Club Party by giving a skit and by providing tradi- tional German food. After the lan- guage clubs presented their skits, students, who attended the party, danced. Meeting on the first Wednesday of each month in Room 221, German Club was sponsored by Mr. Thomas Wuchner, German and French teacher, in his second year as sponsor. JUNIOR GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: G. lower, T. Kendall, S. Gil- bertson, D. Arington, P. MacDonald, M. Pick, C. Kopko, S. Schrock, G. Gronlund, K. Donovan; Row 2: Mr. Wuchner, M. Murray, M. Marvin, D. Bonczek, P. Sapper, C. Shaddick, H. Cox, P. Kursch, P. Linoski, T. Rogers, SENIOR AND SOPHOMORE GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: B. Se- gonnes, J. Tanner, D. Robb, K. Eilers, M. Baron, A. Smith, D. Catt, T. Su- fana, B. Scott; Row 2: M. Wagner, S. Rabatine, C. Shurr, S. Thompson, C. Schlosser, K. Winters, W. Mathews, B. Demmon, B. Cutler; Row 3: J. Mein- K. Fasel, N. Hummel, K. Kramer; Row 3: S. Jensen, T. Roper, J. Kettle, M. Haller, S. Poison, T. Strom, D. Missal, M. Swims, K. Gauder, C. King, T. Ciszek, L. Granzow, G. Sandala, R. Farlow. ert, S. Demmon, D. Broker, L. Kresnocky, D. Luke, S. Zulick, T. Kerhin, J. Horbovetz,- Row 4: K. Rabatine, C. Peters, A. Frankenhauser, P. Sullivan, J. Springman, N. Worthington, J. Hoeg, T. Farlow, M. Holzmer, T. Dett- weiler, C. Butz, R. Horn. Student from France tells of customs French Club members widened their knowledge of French customs from such guest speakers as Brigitte Segonnes, AFS student from France. Senior French Club member, Linda Scharbach presented highlights from trip to France last summer to members. A score of 50-0 ignited the spirit of the students at the River Forest foot- ball after game dance sponsored by French Club members. Money making projects sponsored by the club members were a car wash and a bake sale. Members also worked in the snack bar. The money from these projects went toward a scholarship. Club members journeyed to Chi- cago to have dinner in a French restaurant in the Loop. In order to experience teaching as it really is, student teacher Miss Kretz assumes leadership of two French classes daily. Listening to a different teacher ' s ideas betters student comprehension. SOPHOMORE FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: C. Lopez, J. Williams, B. Anderson, R. Kasonovich, A. Moser, J. Lee, D. Marler, B. Brasich; Row 2: K. Janott, J. Snodgrass, S. Wiggins, D. Thompson, M. Wall, M. Croy, L. Ross, G. Martin, T. Worthington; Row 3: S. McRae, T. Nelson, P. Heard, 40 Organizations J. Larson, C. Colburn, A. Bigler, E. Rogala, S. Schofield, K. Frost, C. Ham- ilton; Row 4: D. Milne, J. Foddrill, E. Booten, C. Chrisman, S. Daugherty, N. Pope, L. Streit, P. Buchar, K. Goodwin, S. Hoover, M. Lierman, D. Ewigleben. JUNIOR AND SENIOR FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: J. Tanner, B. Begonnes, C. Wambolt, J. Hill, B. Ruwaldt, S. Gilbertson, N. Thomason, C. Dingee, K. Stayanau, G. Wroblewski, V. Lewis; Row 2: S. Schrock, B. Glynn, D. Both, D. Ryals, S. Stack, S. Davis, S. Luke, P. Larson, N. Rat- liff, B, Ewigleben, C. Colburn; Row 3: S. Ilic, K. Smith, D. Lain, M. Mei- laender, K. Dulios, S. Lucas, N. Uhlar, K. King, C. Jones, M. Sapper, J. Gordon, L. Scharbach, C. Forrester; Row 4: T. Kettle, J. Sullivan, K. Don- ovan, B. Black, V. Lockwood, P. Sporre, D. Dunn, J. Shaddick, T. Abner, K. Knutson, C. Enslen, P. Trager, K. Luken, C. Wells. Senior French Club member Linda Scharbach talks to the French Club and tells them of her experiences in France last summer. Linda was in France for five weeks and visited Paris. Organizations 41 Spanish Club member visits Mexico, relates trip to club The Frito Bandito might not be a member of Hobart High School, but the Spanish Club has their Frito Ban- dito, President Bob Alonso. Bob traveled to Mexico last summer through the I.U. Honors Program and described his trip to the Spanish Club almost as well as the Frito Bandito could have. Spanish Club members traveled to Illinois, November 22 to see Adorado Juan, a Spanish play, presented by stulents from Rich Twp. H.S. East. Clubbers attended a Christmas party at the home of a fellow club member during Christmas vacation. Traditionally spicy Spanish foods were served to members who attend- ed the annual Spanish Club dinner, held in the school cafeteria. Spanish Club sponsor was Mr. Robert Neff. The meetings were held in the Span- ish lab. Spanish Club prepares to leave on a Chicago field trip to see students of Rich Township High School East present a Spanish play. SOPHOMORE SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: J. Nordquist, B. Cope, C. Wiseman, M. Miko, P. Boynak, D. Kormos, P. O ' Rourke, C. Girtman, S. Badovinac, L. Chapin; Row 2: G. Hasza, K. Peters, M. Cicak, C. Corgan, L. Culver, D. Caldwell, M. Stankich, B. Stoner, N. Throne; J. Erwin; Row 3: Mr. Neff, M. Moseley, S. Kohler, S. Frey, D. Rouse, D. Hamilton, L. Krsek, K. Kopach, M. Fick, M. Schmelter, M. Evans, D. Knouff, K. Ballard; Row 4: M. Novina, R. Hoots, K. Wellington, N. Louis, D. Franzwa, J. Williams, D. Hufstedler, B. Paterson, J. Blair, D. Thomas, D. Rose, K. Potts, L. Day- huff. JUNIOR AND SENIOR SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: C. Randazzo, C. Day, F. Wright, D. Scharbach, L. Tweddale, L. Usher, L. Berry, M. Bark- er; D. Wright, B. Shire, B. Marquart, P. Garling, N. Bielak; Row 2: B. Alonso, B. Rohrbach, J. Dolasinki, J. Flood, M. Jarosz, M. Meilaender, M. Rodich, N. Streit, N. Uhlar, L. Tisdale, C. Jones, L. Doucette, J. Olson, C. Burnett, N. Ratliff; Row 3: P. Sohn, P. Kearby, T. Howatt, N. Kjos, D. Deal, D. Rose, J. Kimsey, J. Anderson, R. Mansfield, J. Springman, K. Addi- son, R. Tromble, P. Wilson. Above — Selling, white, red and pink carnations to students and faculty, Chris Kozub and Carolyn Col- burn give up their time before school to help Debuteens contribute their earnings from Carnation Day to Lake Shore School for Retarded Children; Hobart ' s own school for the mentally ill. Debs hold Valentine turnabout Flower power enabled the Debs to contribute to the Lake Shore School for Retarded Children. Members sold blossoms on April 10, Carnation Day. Girls again swallowed their pride as they asked boys to the Debuteen ' s Valentine Dance. Entertained by the Sound and Sensations Exhibit, couples danced amidst hearts and cupids. Spending weekends popping pop- corn, wrapping packages and bak- ing cookies, Debuteens prepared to send Christmas and Easter packages to Hobart youths serving in the armed forces. DEBUTEEN MEMBERS — Front Row; K. Torch, E. Reynolds, D. Korpita, J. Yakim, D. Neibert, L. Peters, P. Wilson, M. Redmond, D. Hopkins, G. Wro- blewski, M. Schammert; Row 2; A. Bulanda, J. Jancaric, J. Hill, B. Tidwill, P. Larson, C. Kozub, M. Newman, L. Chapin, N. Yarvice, P. Williamson, D. Downey, M. Stankich; Row 3: B. Shire, D. Thompson, B. Brasich, J. Lee, D. Abba, M. Rodich, S. Luke, D. Rose, M. Donner, L. Scharbach, C. Caldwell, D. Hamilton, J. Tidwell; Row 4: B. Black, K. Krost, M. Evans, S. Diener, B. Raiza, V. Lockwood, C. Colburn, D. Sporre, N. Uhiar, D. Olson, S. Eckert, J. Slicker, D. Reynolds. Organizations 43 FTA inducts new members, sponsors cadet “Miss Stanfield, what was spelling word number five? Questions such as this were heard as Future Teachers of America members were given the chance to cadet teach in Hobart schools. Highlighting the year ' s activities, FTA induction ushered in prospective teachers with a formal ceremony. teachers Helping a deserving senior pursue the teaching career, FTA raised money throughout the school year to com- pose a small but helpful scholarship. Through efforts of President Janet Girtman and subordinate FTA of- ficers, club meetings gave insight into the rewards and frustrations of teaching. Above — Cadet teacher, Nora Streit, gains ex- perience in teaching as she points out some of the junior high student ' s mistakes. SENIOR FTA MEMBERS — Above right Front Row: P. Empey, E. Philpott, L. Peters, D. Fifield, B. Marquart, B. Scott, B. Spencer, M. Siddall, N. Bielak, B. Ruwaldt, P. Freville, P. Wilson, S. Demmon, l. Hughes, L. Doucette; Row 2: N. Striet, J. Gordon, J. Dolasinski, J. Flood, C. Willmoth, J. Girtman, P. Sporre, S. Luke, B. Alonso, M. Sapper, L. Scharbach, J. Tidwell, M. Jarosz, R. Babcock; Row 3: P. Trager, M. Stanfield, B. Rohrbach, N. Uhlar, D. Broker, C. Butz, J. Collins, R. Lacey, J. Shaddick, C. Enslen, J. Badgley, C. Colburn, B. Berguaff, K. Addison, N. Worthington, P. Hermann. JUNIOR FTA MEMBERS — Right Front Row: J. Hill, S. Davis, C. Kozub, K. Bell, C. Dingee, B. Glynn, D. Both, D. Ryals; Row 2: P. Sohn, C. Colburn, K. Donovan, C. Shaddick, D. Aring- ton, K. Dulios, P. Lough, J. Jancaric, D. Lain; Row 3: V. Lockwood, P. Brown, T. Cizsek, C. King, G. Gronlund, P. Kursch, J. Olson, S. Longacre, N. Thomason, P. Martinsen. 44 Organizations Members travel to hospital; Home Ec sponsors dinner Encouraging new members to join a candy-striping program, Future Nurses of America traveled to South Bend ' s Memorial Hospital to inves- tigate the hospital ' s school of nursing. Club projects included keeping the first aid rooms in order. FNA mem- bers spent a day in blue jeans and sweatshirts washing cars to aid a student with a scholarship. Tons of soap, mountains of lather and pre-fabricated homes were viewed by Home Ec. Club members who visited the Armour Dial Manu- facturing Company and Mid America Homes. Money from the sale of cookbooks, candies and cookies enabled members to pack Ditty Bags for servicemen and demonstrate their cooking skills at the Annual Parent ' s Dinner held at the school. Sponsor was Mrs. Beveridge. Below left — Miss Margaret Dudley, employee at the Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital, en- lightens FNA members about pursuing a ca- reer in nursing. HOME EC. CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: K. Barkalow, D. Wright, D. Hart, M. Schammert, D. Abila; Row 2: K. Rozsa, L. Doucette, M. Sapper, N. Yarvice, J. Yarim, C. Kopko; Row 3: V. Lewis, J. Flood, J. Dolasinski, D. Hummel, M. Barker, G. Pavel, B. Johnson. FNA CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: D. Abila, C. Girtman, N. Yarvice; Row 2: A. Frankenhauser, B. Patterson, D. Walker. Organizations Top— A film projector is easily repaired by se- nior AV members Dan Mathews and Bill McClaran. Above — Raleigh Farlow and Mark Wineinger study the ripples as Tom Rogers regulates the ripple tank. Top right — AV CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: D. Schwuchow, A. Gilliam, D. Andreatta, S. Swain, J. Swain; Row 2: D. Mathews, K. Addi- son, D. Rose, T. Puchowski, J. Howard; Row 3: Mr. Beck, B. McClaran, P. Gard, L. Doepping, E. Santucci. Right— SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: G. Lower, B. Berg, P. Kearby, C. Dingee, B. Glynn; Row 2: R. Farlow, K. Addison, T. Rogers, K. Baum, P. Martinsen, D. Lain, C. Schlosser; Row 3: D. Mathews, B. Granzow, T. Abner, F. Cefali, M. Wineinger, T. Puchowski. AV promotes sound effects; scientists build holograms Altering microphones at convos and pep sessions, assisting in repairs of broken equipment and showing movies, confirmed that the Audio Visual Club members’ jobs were never ending. A-V furnished assistance and the proper equipment for school functions and helped with town functions like Junior Miss and Miss Hobart Pageants. Meeting in Room 222 after school, members learned how to operate audio and visual equipment. Group projects, speakers, films and field trips helped to promote an inter- est in science. Group projects by the club members includel the investigation of laser beams, construction of holograms and science of three dimensional pictures. During the spring the Science Club members traveled to Argonne, Illinois, to view Argonne National Laboratory. An interest in science was required to join the Science Club. The Club was sponsored by Mr. Senderak. 46 Organizations Left — Library sponsor Mrs. Bailey completes one of her many tasks of filing. This year marked her 20th year as the sponsor. Far left — Library assistant Joan Gordon cate- gorizes issues of the Chicago Sun-Times so that they may be filed for student use. Deserving librarians earn script letters LIBRARIAN CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: N. Tucker, H. Bodlovich, K. Barkalow, K. Bell, K. Braun,- Row 2: C. Schlosser, P. Titus, D. Nowak, T. McQuarters. Earning a letter is not a matter of just being an athlete or a musician but by being a responsible person and a hard worker. Such is the case with the Librarians Club. Script letters were given to those deserving librarians who accumulated 50 points by working on committees, constructing monthly bulletin boards and helping in the library. Sponsoring the club’s last year, Mrs. Bailey recognized the seniors at a farewell party held in the spring. Organizations 47 “Someone took our seats! Junior High can ' t sit in our booster block!” These were common words heard at HHS sports events and without the Ushers Club, football and basketball games would be mass confusion. Yellow jackets at football games and black blazers at basketball games helped the crowd to recognize ushers. Clearing the aisles, removing mis- chief makers and ushering people in and out of the gymnasium were only a few of their many jobs. Under the sponsorship of Athletic Director Frank Kurth, the Ushers Club played an important part in athletic events and school functions. Giving assistance at basketball games are ushers Randy Stevenson and Ed Crabtree. 48 Organizations USHER CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: E. Crab- tree, H. Shults, D. Cooper; Row 2: E. Swetey, P. Gojko, D. Hill. Ushers strive for order at various games Art students raise money, hold bazaar Painting lobby windows with Christmas scenes and making a new Yohan are annual activities of the Art Club. One project of the Art Club was an Art Bazaar at which all objects were made by club members. Some ma- terials were donated by members. The objects were sold in the lobby and the money went toward the art schol- arship fund. Club members also maintained the showcase in the hall near the dean ' s offices and at meetings they worked on individual art projects. To provide time for a hobby and to foster an interest in art is the main purpose of the Art Club. Several Art Club members observe the displays presented at the Art Bazaar. ART CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: B. Glynn, S. Schofield, L. Peters, Mrs. Eckert, D. Okon, H. Bodlovich, R. Mansfield, J. Sullivan, P. Titus, K. Welling- Cicak, L. Hansen, P. Boynak, M. Cicak; Row 2: C. Tromble, G. Wroblewski, ton, F. Cefali. B. Johnson, S. Wiederhold, J. Littlejohn, P. Mills, B. Rodgers; Row 3: S. Organizations 49 SPEECH AND DEBATE CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: B. Cope, M. Wagner, C. Dingee, K. Braun, J. Nordquist, S. Gilbertson; Row 2: C. Kozub, P. Larson, M. Wail, D. Hill, D. Ryals, S. Schrock, D. Mills; Row 3: C. Peters, M. Baron, P. Trager, J. Nordquist, P. Sporre, D. Schwuchow, M. Newman, D. Sawicki, B. Black; Row 4: D. Hufstedler, T. Wall, M. Morion, D. Benzer, B. Paterson, J. Kimsey, J. Blair, J. Anderson, F. Cefali, B. Padish, Mr. Addison. Debaters attend workshop at University Placing third in their January 10th home meet, Hobart ranked behind first place Munster and second place Divine Heart. Team members Jo- Anne Nordquist, Chris Kozub, Pam Trager and Dawn Mills won awards for hosting Hobart. Taking part in the meet were 13 schools. Journeying to Purdue University to attend a Debate Workshop, six speech and debate team members visited the Lafayette campus during the weekend of Friday, December 12th. Providing entertainment for civic organizations, the Speech and Debate team was directed this year by a new sponsor, Mr. G ary Addison. Sophomore Mary Kay Baron interprets the play The Crucible” at the speech tournament held in Hobart. 50 Organizations Madrigals entertain several organizations Although the Madrigals did not meet as a regular class, they did prac- tice Wednesdays after school in Room 205. Chosen from the A Capella choir, the members of the Madrigals were guided this year by Mr. Carl Johnson. Providing entertainment, Madrigals appeared at Hobart Federal, Masonic Lodge, the Liberty School Teacher ' s Luncheon, WW I Mothers, Hobart Lions, Jackson’s Restaurant and Re- publican Women ' s Auxiliary. This year ' s first contest for the Mad- rigals was held at West Side High School on Saturday, January 31. Left — Dressed as the characters from Charlie Brown, members of the Madrigals sing the finale to the skit performed before the school. MADRIGALS — Front Row: D. Downey, G. Parduhn, K. Rabatine, C. Butz, van, P. Sullivan, T. Abner, J. Springman, P. Dodson, D. Hutchenson, B. S. Demmon, M. Wall, B. Stanzione, C. Wambolt; Row 2: N. Streit, J. Sulli- Montgomery. Left — Striving for tone perfection and note ac- curacy, the Madrigals warm-up before perform- ing at Jackson ' s Restaurant. Organizations 51 Wall represents A Cappella at I.U.’s summer session Executing their singing ability, A Capella performed throughout the year at various local organizations such as the YMCA, Lions Club, Masons, Republicans and at the March of Dimes Banquet in their spare time. With all the confusion of working in the football concession stands, members earned money to clean robes, buy music and send sophomore Marilee Wall to the Summer Music Clinic held at I.U. during the summer. A Capella aided the senior high band in promoting Christmas spirit by taking part in the Christmas Convo presented December 19. Mr. C. Johnson, choir instructor, selected seniors Terry Abner and Nora Streit as the most valuable boy and girl of A Capella. Both Terry and Nora received an individual award. A CAPELLA — Front Row: D. Wallace, D. Downey, B. Krulik, D. Jackson, C. Devine, D. Walker, L. Usher, M. Wall, A. Coates, D. Mills, S. Piskoty, C. Wambolt, R. Haley; Row 2: J. Troutman, M. Jarosz, G. Parduhn, K. Raba- tine, C. Butz, N. Worthington, N. Streit, E. Philpott, C. Forrester, L. Yakab, S. Patterson, S. Demmon, P. Sapper, B. Nelson, C. Steele, B. Stanzione; Row 3: T. Dodson, J. Sullivan, V. Joseph, P. Sullivan, T. Abner, D. Flick, G. Wilson, L. Doepping, B. Scharbach, J. Springman, M. Fortier, J. West- forth, H. Shults, D. Hutchins, P. Dodson, B. Montgomery. 52 Upper right — Taking advantage of every minute that A Capella practices, Mr. Carl Johnson stresses the importance of correct breathing. Right — Under the direction of Mr. Carl Johnson, A Capella performs one of their many religious songs they sang at the Thanksgiving Convo. Organizations GIRLS CHORUS — Front Row: M. Miko, M. Barkes, S. Dorns, P. Heard, S. S. Mills, P. Kaiser, B. Sherrell, B. Anderson, S. Dant; Row 3: A. Cooper, Williams, D. Marler, P. Larson, P. Porumb; Row 2: P. Crum, D. Lewman, P. Rose, J. Littlejohn, P. Million, D. Reynolds, Y. Wojtsiak, P. Mills. New director sends student to workshop Sophomore Peggy Kaiser was chosen by Mr. C. Johnson, choir di- rector, to be the representative from the Girls Chorus to the Music Clinic at I.U. during summer vacation. Girls Chorus supplied the money necessary for Peggy Kaiser to go to the Music Clinic by working in the football concession stands. The money left over went toward cleaning robes and purchasing music. December 14, Girls Chorus took part in the program of the Vespers at Christmas bestowed in the gym. The members of the Girls Octet sang at meetings of local organizations. Left — To get students in the Christmas spirit. Girls ' Chorus strolled through the halls singing many types of Christmas carols. Organizations 53 Above — -Yearbook advisor, Mr. Fred Price, assists editor-in-chief, Jeff Badgley, on proof- reading triplicates before mailing to Newsfoto. Right — Struggling hard to meet a deadline, copy editor Marcia Rodich, center, receives help from JoEllyn Jancaric and Kanne Stavanau. Price new advisor; staff YEARBOOK STAFF — Front Row: D. Clapp, P. Retzlaff, S. Adams, P. Garling, P. Lough; Row 2: M. Marvin, K. Stavanau, M. Rodich, J. Olson, V. Adams, K. Fasel; Row 3: B. Berg, J. Badgley, M. Stan- field, B. Rich, Mr. Price, advisor. Organizations presents skit, exceeds last year’s total sales “Doggone it doesn ' t fit. “Are my pictures developed yet? “Three days until deadline! These frequent comments could be heard from Room 208 as the yearbook staff wrote copy, assigned pictures and spent many free hours working in order to meet deadlines. Attempting to increase the sales of the 1970 MEMORIES, yearbook staff wrote and presented a western skit. Editor-in-chief Jeff Badgley played White Walt, champion and protector of the town of Memories, and sports editor Bill Rich impersonat- ed Black Bart, the feared villain and false accuser of Memories. Surpassing the total sales of the previous year, staffers sold about 785 yearbooks to students. Experiencing his first year as an advisor, Mr. Fred Price introduced a fresh approach to the layouts of the opening and faculty sections. Top left — Debating on a cutline, Marjory Mar- vin, business manager and Jo Ellyn Jancaric, activities editor, work diligently toward the deadline. Left — Up just a little more thinks photographer Bill Berg as he carefully adjusts the enlarger to make the negative the appropriate size. Bottom left — Frustrations and setbacks seem to come more frequently as academics editor Kanne Stavanau nears a crucial deadline. Organizations 55 Right — Preparing to distribute the HO-HI LIFE to seventh hour classes, Neva Hummel, Tess Patterson and Betty Nelson count newspapers. Below — Mr. Fred Price, journalism advisor, voices his opinion on one of the editorials writ- ten by editor, Greta MacDonald. Below right — Editor Greta MacDonald and paste-up editor Margee Scott diligently work to complete an upcoming issue of HO-HI LIFE. Staff receives First Class; four attend BSU workshop “Hey, isn ' t this paper different?” This was a frequent remark as the HI-HI LIFE, a biweekly, was handed out during seventh hour classes one Friday at about mid-semester. The HHS print shop was replaced by the Home Mountain Publishing Co. of Valparaiso in order to achieve a more professional look. The grade of the paper itself was also changed as copy paper was innovated. While staff members changed the paper ' s appearance, the HO-HI LIFE was rewarded a First Class rating for the first semester by the National Scholastic Press Association. Practicing basics and learning newspaper techniques, four staffers attended a summer workshop at Ball State University last year. Above — NEWSPAPER STAFF— Front Row: B. Eden, B. Bolinger, M. Scott, F. Rushing, J. Tanner, B. Nelson; Row 2: D. Altomere, S. Donelson, N. Hummel, T. Patterson, G. MacDonald, D. DelMastro; Row 3: R. Long, T. Edwards, R. Bayless, A. Frankenhauser, Mr. Price, advisor. Left — Striving toward the coming deadline Judy Tanner types the stories for the newspaper, the HO-HI LIFE on the just-o-writer. Organizations 57 Journalists win awards at banquet Will Judy Tanner please come up front again? requested journalism advisor Mr. Price. Judy was awarded the most valuable staffer and the Quill and Scroll Gold Key for her de- votion to the newspaper staff as typist. Editor-in-chief of the Memories, Jeff Badgley, accepted the Walter A. Keller award for his scholastic ability in the field of journalism. Journalists and their families, a total of 120, attended the honors ban- quet presented at Wilson ' s. Next year ' s staff positions were an- nounced and awards distributed. Guest speaker was Terry O’Rourke of the Gary Post. Right — Eleven new Quill and Scroll initiates listen to Jeff Badgley and Mr. Price as they are initiated into the honorary. QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS — Front Row: B. Bolinger, P. Lough, M. Rodich, J. Olson, P. Retzlaff, M. Marvin; Row 2: A. Frankenhauser, D. Hummel, J. Badgley, M. Stanfield, J. Jancaric. 58 Organizations Scholarship, service adds to Honor Society selection Below — Mr. Mark Pflughoeft, guest speaker for the National Honor Society induction, addresses the new members and guests on May 3. Former president of the Hobart chapter of NHS, Mr. Mark Pflughoeft appeared as the keynote speaker at the National Honor Society Induction on May 3. It was held at 3 p.m. in the school ' s old cafeteria. Pizza served as the main course at a supper sponsored by the Honor Society to recognize the students with a high grade average. Professor of political science at IUNW, Mr. Cicak addressed the group. Members served as precinct heads at the Mayor-Clerk conventions. Based upon the high criteria of character, scholarship, leadership and service, new members were rated by teachers on a point scale. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Front Row: C. Sufana, B. Marquart, P. Rosen- P. Sporre, S. Luke, J. Tidwell, T. Dettweiler; Row 4: T. Wall, B. Alomso, baum, P. Wilson, N. Bielak; Row 2: M. Sapper, S. Demmon, N. Uhlar, N. R. Lacey, D. Dunn, J. Hoeg, M. Holzmer. Yarvice, L. Scharbach, P. Freville; Row 3: J. Flood, T. Lackey, B. Rohrbach, Organizations 59 Right — Exemplifying the first place sounds, the Stage Band gave their first performance to the student body and faculty. BAND MEMBERS — Front Row: J. Shepard, D. Fifield, C. Wiseman, L. Wells, S. McKrae, P. Kaiser, N. Ratliff; Row 2: N. Rosene, D. Draves, M. Stan- field, M. Newman, J. Tanner, L. Culver, J. Addison, V. Hughes; Row 3: C. Peters, M. Redmond, S. Brooks, T. Metz, S. Demmon, R. Thyen, L. Trumbo, W. Groover; Row 4: S. Reisinger, D. Deal, D. Ryals, D. Bonczek, C. Hilton, L. Krsek, C. Corgan, J. Thyen, D. Culver; Row 5: D. Cregger, J. Sandala, C. Milne, G. St. Germain, P. McKenzie, S. Rabatine, K. Knutson, J. Ho- man, N. Thomason, S. Thompson; Row 6: D. Meinert, J. Frisco, L. Gran- zow, D. Korpita, B. Cutler, C. Dingee, L. Engleman, E. Jana, J. Hoeg. 60 Organizations Stage Band, Concert Band first in State Accompanied by a parade of about 30 cars and a police escort on the way home, band members celebrated Hobart ' s 40th consecutive first place rating at the annual state band contest. An engraved gold plaque was given to the band and each member received a small medal after the con- test at Columbia City, Indiana, April 18 . Greeting a standing ovation with an encore, stage band members gave a convo, March 4. Stage band, under the direction of Mr. Herman Matlock, ranked in the top three at the Notre Dame Jazz Festival on March 21. At the Honor Convo, Sue Thompson and Judy Tidwell accepted the John Phillip Sousa Award while the Arian and Jack Thomason Awards went to senior Nancy Ratliff. Former junior high director, Mr. Raymond Grivetti conducted. Left — -Thrilling the fans, the Hobart Concert Band marched to many popular tunes during the half-time at home football games. BAND MEMBERS — Front Row: B. Granzow, T. Wall, M. Fesi, P. Carroll, K. King, M. Hojnaki, B. Tidwell, S. Wiggins, V. Kite, T. Marshall, R. Seeley; Row 2: T. Redmond, J. Meinert, T. Titus, B. Hall, D. Catt, K. Grubbs, D. Franzwa, J. Yakim, J. Larson; Row 3: C. McIntyre, C. Cook, J. Tidwell, D. Newman, P. Kursch; Row 4: S. McMillan, M. Blaskiewicz, T. Puchowski, A. Williams, K. Addison, F. Cefali, K. Williams, P. Larson. Organizations 61 GAA sponsors ' Stardust and Snowflakes’ Girls, girls and more girls. Gay, giggling and gossiping, one could find them sliding into home plate, jumping on the tramp or balancing on the beam. As the snowflakes swirled with a trace of amour, couples were wel- comed at the Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion ' s semi-formal. Covered with Stardust and Snowflakes couples danced to the music of the Glass Kolum. Volleyball, basketball, swimming, whiffle ball, gymnastics and bowling provided amusement for more than 100 members. Competitive gymnastics and track were also offered. Expenses resulting from the costs of awards, equipment and entry fees were paid as GAA members sold Ho- bart sweatshirts throughout the school. President Paula Freville and Vice President Jeanne Shaddick journeyed to the State Leadership Camp held at Bloomington, August 1969. Right — Junior Carol Ramsay strives for a strike as she delivers the ball down the alley. Bowling was one of many activities offered by GAA. Above — Sophomore Donna Piskoty attempts to improve her style of vaulting by practicing af- ter school in preparation for a gymnastic meet. Right — Steve Poison and Debbie Scharbach serve themselves at the semiformal dance, Stardust and Snowflakes sponsored by GAA. 62 Organizations sells sweatshirts for funds JUNIOR AND SENIOR GAA MEMBERS — Front Row: K. Dulious, N. Wright, S. Stephens, B. Bolinger, P. Garling, K. Braun, S. Adams, C. Ramsay, D. Ewigleben, D. Wright, A. Schammert, V. Hughes, V. Kite; Row 2: K. Stava- nau, P. Martinsen, D. Saylor, D. Rogula, D. Arington, J. Olson, C. Bur- nett, S. Follmer, P. Neier, D. Clapp, P. Mahoney, D. Jackson, R. Spain, R. Schwuchow, S. Lucas; Row 3: D. Scharbach, P. Boyd, P. Krusch, C. Shaddick, Z. Dawson, S. Parent, P. Galster, J. Truitt, P. Bliss, M. Pictor, M. Barker, V. Lewis, B. Corgan, B. Eaves; Row 4: P. Freville, N. Streit, S. Demmon, J. Shaddick, C. Papka, S. Schofield, A. Cooper, J. Troutman, S. Melvin, C. Colburn, P. Brown, S. Longacre, N. Thomason, E. Kannowski, G. Gronlund, K. Fasel, C. Rowley. SOPHOMORE GAA MEMBERS — Front Row: D. Kormos, D. Longacre, A. Mo- ser, K. Price, S. Williams, S. Badovinac, S. Crader, D. Abila; Row 2: P. O ' Rourke, M. Schmelter, N. Throne, P. Sell, P. Parent, B. Johnson, B. Ellis, J. Edmonds, D. Cregger, L. Dayhuff; Row 3: S. Schofield, P. Neier, B. Stoner, S. Badovinac, K. Ballard, A. Coates, V. Fedorchak, R. Jackson, J James, P. McClanahan, E. Booten; Row 4: K. Goodwin, C. Colburn, L. Larson, J. Erwin, S. Daugherty, A. Griffiths, C. Chrisman, J. Addison, D. Piskofy, N. Aton, K. Wellington, L. Krsek, J. Bass, L. Kresnocky. Left — Junior Sue Parent soars over the low hur- dles at track practice. Sue also participates on the GAA gymnastics team. Organisations Members of the 1969-70 Booster Club cheered many games on to victory as well as sponsoring homecoming dances and selling pom poms. Booster Club decorates lockers, sell pom Up, up and away went the colorful helium-filled balloons at the Hobart Merrillville football game. To boost school spirit during the football season, booster buttons were ordered and students were able to buy them at the ticket booth during lunch. The demand for booster but- tons was so great that the booster club officers decided to order more buttons to sell during the basketball season. For basketball homecoming, Booster Club members decorated the basketball players’ lockers and pur- chased items that were needed for the crowning of the basketball homecom- ing queen during halftime. Purple and gold pom poms pur- chased by club members, assisted the booster block at the basketball sec- tionals by making it colorful and noticeable. Posting baby pictures from varsity wrestlers’ mothers in the lobbies, stu- dents voted for the one wrestler to be named Mr. Baby Face. The honor went to junior Ron Hamilton. Booster Club organized a caravan for the Hobart-Valpo football game. Students ' cheers from decorated cars and buses grew louder as the caravan approached Valpo ' s football field. Brickies lost the game 27-0. Entertaining at a pep session, senior girls mimic their expectations of the coming Valpo game as Tina Bono tries for a field goal. 64 Organizations poms to liven school spirit Above — -Thrusting all of his spirit into a yell, Larry Engelmann leads a cheer during a skit at the Valpo football pep session. Top right- — Securing a poster where it can easily be seen, reserve cheerleader Alma Griffiths is assisted by senior Cindy Willmoth. Top left- — . . . “The best was loudly proclaimed as Mark Wineinger and Ann Moser prepared to journey to Valpo in Hobart ' s first caravan. Left — Decorating lockers with streamers and posters, sophomore Beth Stoner and junior Jan Truitt do their part to boost the basketball team. Organizations 65 Cheerleaders serve footbal The 1969-70 varsity cheerleaders were: Sally Adams; Sandy Longacre,- Paula Freville, captain; Nance Wright and Bev Bolinger. The reserve cheerleaders for 1969-70 were: in front; captain, Alma Griffiths; left to right Con- nie Chrisman; Sharon Daugherty; Elaine Booten and Donna Longacre. Organizations team wheaties breakfast, decorate lockers More than just performing at foot- ball and basketball games, planning pep sessions and making game pos- ters, the varsity and reserve cheer- leaders accomplished a great deal in boosting team morale and school spirit. Varsity and reserve cheerleaders with the help of booster club mem- bers prepared posters to decorate varsity football and basketball play- ers ' lockers and their homes. They also arranged for the varsity football players to have a break- fast of champions at the school cafe- teria the morning of the Valparaiso game to help boost their morales. Above — Varsity captain, Paula Freville and re- serve captain, Alma Griffiths announce cheers at the pep session before the Portage game. Left — Cheerleaders Connie Chrisman, Elaine Booten, Sandy Longacre, Sharon Daugherty and Donna Longacre serve a breakfast of cham- pions to the football team before the Val- paraiso game. Top left — The five varsity cheerleaders per- form a new cheer during halftime at a game. Organizations 67 Athletic events gave both the athlete and the spectator a chance to break the routine of daily school work; Improving our mental attributes by conditioning our bodies, We learned The Mirror of Our Mind through Sports 69 Brickie gridders boast 7-3 season, rank The Brickie gridders won their first seven games and were ranked sixth in the state polls before losing to their last three opponents. They ended the season ranked 18th by the UPI. The Bricks scored a total of 298 points during the season and allowed 95 to be scored against them, 82 of which came in the final three games. The Brickies handed out five shutouts to Portage, River Forest, Calumet, Gary Roosevelt and Horace Mann. The Brickies leading ground gainer was senior Pat Conley with 577 yards rushing. Rich Ardell was close behind with 558 yards. Pat also shared scor- ing honors with Charlie Boston both scoring 60 points. Kicking specialist Bill Rich converted 24 of 26 extra point attempts. Season highlights included a record breaking run by Charlie Boston which covered 98 yards against Portage. The Brickies went on to win the qame 32-0. The biggest point spread between Hobart and an opponent came in the River Forest game in which the Brickies beat the Ingots 50-0. Righ — Senior quarterback Charlie Boston spots a receiver downfield during Hobart ' s 50-0 vic- tory over the River Forest Ingots. Below right — Kicking specialist Bill Rich kicks one of his 24 extra points. I 8th in state 1969 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: J. Gray, J. Krull, R. Pack- ham, J. Tidwell, R. Sliger, K. Jones, J. Marrs, R. Hughes, M. Retzlaff; Row 2: R. Hamilton, J. Ksenak, R. Warren, D. Kuechenberg, D. Phelps, B. Rich, C. Enslen, J. Badgley, H. Beals, P. Conley, D. Collins; Row 3: K. Kneifel, D. Rosenbaum, D. Bundalo, C. Ooms, C. Boston, M. Howard, P. Diaz, T. Martin, D. Tipton, D. Dumitru; Row 4: R. Brooks, M. Swims, B. Scharbach, C. Stanley, M. Keefe, J. Wenzel, B. Chadwick, K. Fenwick, T. VanBlaircom, M. Heller, R. Ardell, H. Wilfong, R. Holt, J. Huminsky, M. Barber, T. Toth, B. Preniczny. Varsity Football H HS Opp. Portage 32 0 River Forest 50 0 Momence, III. 55 6 Calumet 43 0 Lew Wallace 28 8 Gary Roosevelt 34 0 Horace Mann 44 0 Merrillville 6 41 Valparaiso 0 27 Andrean 6 13 7-3 Left — Halfback Rich Ardell skirts around Por- tage pursuers for a big gain. Ardell was the Brickies ' second leading ground gainer. Sports 7 1 Boston, Conley lead scoring; Bricks post Above — Coach Howell takes time to adjust his sock as he awaits the referees ' signal. Right — Bill Rich breaks through the hoop before the Merrillville game. Ooms and Conley follow. Below — Leading ground gainer Pat Conley finds an opening during the Andrean game. Mt|U 5 shutouts Above — Fullback Corey Ooms is tackled by three Calumet players after a long gain in Hobart ' s 43-0 victory. Corey averaged 6 yards per carry. Left — Senior linebackers Jeff Badgley (62) and Mark Howard (60) run downfield to block after Rich Ardell intercepts a River Forest pass. Sports 7 3 Above — End Chuck Enslen blocks a Merrillville extra point attempt. Chuck was selected hon- orable mention by both the AP and UPI ranking services. Right — Brickies take time before the home- coming game for a prayer. The Brickies went on to win their homecoming by defeating Roose- velt 34-0. Bill ' Toe ' Rich converts 24 of 26 attempts Above — Brickie lineman run in pursuit to block for an unidentified ballcarrier. 74 Sports Reserves spread the ' Fever’ in 4-2 final Reserve Football HHS Opp. River Forest 28 8 East Gary 13 6 Wirt 6 12 Crown Point 6 13 Andrean 22 20 Merrillville 14 8 4-2 Left — Juniors Paul Diaz and Cory Stanley at- tempt to block a River Forest pass. Both will return next year for the Brickies. 1969 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: K. Dhaemers, D. Husek, J. L. Ness, L. Streit, J. Langbehn, D. Frankenhauser, J. Stephens, H. Pullins, Mullins, B. Pike, K. Robinson, T. Hill, D. Hancock, G. Hammer, K. Mebert, P. Fortier, D. Zoladz, B. Shepley, R. Maurer, R. Martin, T. Kerhin. D. Horn; Row 2: J. Manfred, H. Cook, G. Sowles, V. Joseph, R. Bennett, T. Briney, D. Melvin, M. Finan, G. Pero, D. Ewigleben; Row 3: R. Homoky, Sports 75 Kurth retires after 30 years of coaching; I feel that 30 years of chasing boys is long enough, stated Coach Frank Kurth who has just finished his 30th year as the head cross country coach for Hobart High. This was my last year as varsity coach. In all these 30 years of coach- ing I ' ve never had a losing team.” The Brickie harriers finished the season w ith a 16-0 dual meet record. The thinclads also captured the West- ern Alliance Championship for the 2nd consecutive year in a row with a 10-0 conference record. Tim Roper, Ed Pavelka and Mark Holzmer, Hobart ' s top three runners, led the squad to a 4th place finish in the 23rd IHSAA sectional. The harriers went on to a 7th place finish in the regionals but they needed at least fourth to qualify for the state meet in Indianapolis. Hobart is looking forward to a good season again next year with six returning lettermen including the lead- ing scorer Tim Roper. Tim led the harriers with a total of 209 points and was followed by Ed Pavelka with 188, Mark Holzmer with 164, Chuck King with 147 and Bill Woods with 99 points. Right — Leading scorer Tim Roper runs through the finish lane in first place. Tim led the har- riers by finishing first 20 times in 21 meets. 1969 RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row: K. Pavelka, B. Demmon, D. Ayers, P. Conrad, T. Worthington; Row 2: D. Knapp, M. Fick, C. Rebeck, G. Neir, J. Meinert. 7 6 Sports Harriers finish season 16-0 1969 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row: M. MacPherson, C. King, T. M. Holzmer, B. Woods, J. Whitman, D. Szostek, T. Swisher, D. Rose, Coach Roper, T. Sargent, E. Pavelka, G. Ksenak, M. Murray; Row 2: Coach Kurth, Hancock. Varsity Cross Country HHS Opp. Hammond High 17 31 Crown Point 15 44 Merrillville 15 49 Andrean 20 41 River Forest 18 43 Bishop Noll 18 43 E.C. Washington 15 50 E.C. Roosevelt 15 50 Hammond Morton 15 50 Hammond Tech 15 48 Hammond Clark 18 45 Hammond High 21 38 Gary Roosevelt 20 37 Valparaiso 17 42 Hammond Gavit 15 50 Whiting 15 50 Above left — Brickie harriers Bill Woods, Mark Holzmer and Ed Pavelka fight for position. Sports 77 Racketmen end season with a 4-6 record This year ' s netmen improved their tennis record of previous years. They finished the season with a 4-6 record. Their four victories came against River Forest 3-1, Hammond Tech 5-0, Hammond Clark 3-2 and East Chicago Washington 3-2. Senior Charles Sufana led the net- men in individual victories with a record of 4-6. Charles was followed by Tom Puchowski with a record of 3-6 and Tim Wall with a record of 3-7. The doubles teams were led by partners Greg Martin and Dave Hickey with a season record of 3-4. The second team partners were Dean Smith and Carl Beckner with a record of 2-4. Hobart and Hammond Clark tied for fifth place in the Western Alliance with records of 3-5. The netmen placed ninth in the IHSAA sectionals with three points. The doubles team composed of Dean Smith and Carl Beckner was the only Hobart racket- men to advance to the second round. Right — C harles Sufana shows his backhand style at a practice session. Chuck is one of the two graduating seniors of the tennis squad. 7 8 Sports 1969 TENNIS TEAM — Front Row: G. Martin, C. Beckner, J. Fedyna, C. Sufana; Row 2: Coach Trammel, D. Smith, T. Wall, D. Hickey, T. Puchowski, B. Berg. Varsity Tennis Michigan City River Forest Hammond Clark Hammond Tech E.C. Roosevelt Hammond Morton Hammond High Valparaiso Hammond Gavit E.C. Washington HHS Opp. 0 6 3 1 3 2 5 0 2 3 2 3 0 5 0 5 0 5 3 2 4-6 left — Doubles players Charles Sufana and Tim Wall practice their overheads which they ued during the season to win their matches. Sports 79 HOBJi k noB rr Horbovitz; Row 3; Coach Litchenberger, J. Pope, D. Dunn, E. Chontos, M. Fekete, Asst. Coach Lifke. 1969-70 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: J. Leistikow, J. Bodnar, D. Flick; Row 2: J. Ford, D. Doll, C. Boston, R. Lacey, J. Whitman, J. Above — Guard, Kim Fessler dribbles down court to set up a play for the Bricks against River Forest. The Bricks won, 57 to 53. Right — Charlie Boston jumps high to shoot for two over the outstretched arms of his Calumet opponent. Charlie hit for 103 points. Pope, Lacey tops in scoring, rebounding While avenging Merrillville’s and Andrean ' s defeats over the Brickie gridders, the roundballers completed the season with five victories. Other victories were recorded against River Forest in the season opener, Lowell in the Calumet Holiday Tourney and Lake Central in regular season play. The cagers’ season began by win- ning two of their first three games. They beat River Forest, 57-53, then lost to East Gary, 59-63. In their lop- sided victory over Merrillville, the cagers whipped their opponents by a 31 point margin which ended in a 74-43 victory for the Brickie cagers. They dropped five straight before beating Lowell, 57-50. After losing five more games in a row, the Brickies beat Andrean, 88-60 and Lake Cen- tral, 54-51. They then dropped their last three games before entering into sectional play against East Chicago Washington. The leading scorers for the Bricks were Jim Pope with a 304 point total and Randy Lacey with 257. Varsity Basketball HHS Opp. River Forest 57 53 East Gary 59 63 Merrillville 74 43 Hammond Gavit 55 72 Horace Mann 55 73 Hammond Tech 54 64 Whiting 67 74 Hammond Clark 71 75 Hammond High 55 56 Hammond Morton 62 74 Portage 58 62 Valpo 58 64 Andrean 88 60 Lake Central 54 51 Lew Wallace 44 58 Calumet 66 80 Chesterton 66 69 E. C. Washington 47 88 Holiday Tourney Lowell 57 50 Calumet 42 45 5-15 left — Six-foot-five senior center, Darrell Dunn, shoots for two during the Clark game. He scored 93 points and pulled down 61 rebounds. Sports 81 Cagers excel past record with five wins Above — Junior guard Dennis Doll drives around a Portage opponent. Dennis scored a total of 1 33 points during the season. Above right — Forward, Jim Pope drives in for a layup against a reluctant Calumet player. Jim was leading scorer with 304 points. Right — Senior forward and leading rebounder Randy Lacey, takes a jump shot over the head of a Clark opponent. The Bricks lost 75-71. 82 Sports Reserve Basketball HHS Opp. River Forest 39 28 East Gary 43 30 Merrillville 53 41 Hammond Gavit 46 50 Horace Mann 57 28 Hammond Tech 51 39 Whiting 52 44 Hammond Clark 53 49 Hammond High 63 53 Hammond Morton 53 43 Portage 41 38 S. B. Riley 40 41 Valpo 42 47 Andrean 58 39 Lake Central 49 51 Lew Wallace 44 55 Calumet 63 55 Chesterton 44 49 Highland Tourney Munster 46 41 Michigan City 43 57 13-7 Left — Reserve guard, Bob Glover, takes a jump shot from inside the key in their victory over their Portage Indian opponents. Cagers hold 1 3-7 record in reserve play 1969-70 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: S. Brown, S. Zulick, Alhbrand, B. Dunn, H. Pullins, R. Fowler, J. Dubenetzky, R. Homoky, J. J. Frost, R. Vance, B. Glover, J. McKuhen; Row 2: C. Rebeck, Coach Stephens, J. Fadyna. Sports 83 Grapplers, Despite being plagued by injuries, Coach Al Thomas ' varsity grapplers experienced the best season in their four year history at HHS. The grapplers finished their dual meet season undefeated and took first place in the Hobart Quad Tourney as well as placing first in the Alliance Invitational. The mat men also took second in the Duneland Conference and the Hobart Invitational. The height of the wrestling season came when the mat men won first place at the sectionals in Portage. Mark Howard and Dave Galler placed first in the sectionals and advanced to the regionals. Dave then ad- vanced to the State meet after becom- ing the first to win the regionals. 1969-70 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — Front Row: Coach Thomas, Mgr. E. Skimehorn, R. Vulpitta, D. Galler, C. Hillan; Row 3: H. Beals, M. A. Melvin, Asst. Coach Kerr; Row 2: J. Manfred, M. Retzlaff, K. Tague, Howard, M. Heller, T. Van Blaircom, P. Diaz, R. Hamilton. 84 Sports Howard, Galler all place first At the All-Sports Banquet, team captain, Harry Beals was presented the outstanding wrestler of the year award given by Coach Thomas. Harry ' s overall record was 17-4 in the 155 pound weight class. He also placed second in the sectionals. The new wrestling captain for next years squad was also announced at the banquet by Coach Thomas. Next year ' s captain will be Dave Galler who was elected by the rest of the grapplers. He had a record of 22-3. The reserve grapplers have many new prospects for next years varsity wrestling squad. They supported an unblemished season record with six victories and no losses for reserve wrestling Coach Tom Kerr. in sectionals Above left — Ken Tague, Hobart ' s 130 pounder, pins his Hammond Tech opponent. Ken ' s season record was 15-3-1 and got 2nd in sectionals. Above — 107 pound regional champion, Dave Galler gets two points for a takedown during the Portage sectionals. He had a record of 22-3. Left — 165 pound senior, Mark Howard ties up his opponent during the sectionals at Portage. His overall meet record was 17-4-1. Varsity Wresting HHS Opp. Crown Point 32 13 Hammond Tech 45 10 River Forest 39 11 Hammond High 37 7 Michigan City 38 15 E. C. Roosevelt 31 18 Valpo 39 3 Hammond Gavit 27 18 Hobart Quadrangular Tourney 1 st Place Duneland Conference Tourney 2nd Place Hobart Invitational 1st Place Alliance Invitational 1st Place Portage Sectionals 1 st Place 8-0 Sports 85 Top — Sophomore Rich Vulpitta forces his op- ponent to the mat as Coach Al Thomas looks on. Rich supported a 15-6 overall record. Above — One hundred and eighty-five pounder Mark Heller struggles with his opponent during his sectional match. Mark placed 2nd. Right — After pinning his Hammond Tech op- ponent, 137 pound John Sons boosted his rec- ord to two victories. His season record was 14-3. 86 Sports Reserves finish undefeated for new coach Reserve Wrestling HHS Opp. Crown Point 37 9 Hammond Tech 48 7 Michigan City 39 14 E. C. Roosevelt 38 8 Valpo 47 3 Hammond Gavit 32 16 6-0 Left — Reserve wrestler Paul Diaz gets position on his Hammond Gavit opponent. The reserves had an undefeated record of 6-0-0. 1969-70 RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM — Front Row: L. Chitwood, M. Nelson, T. Sargent, T. Kendall, L. Clapp,- Row 2: B. Neier, D. Klos, B. Locke, D. Beals, J. Mitchell, T. Chelich; Row 3: Coach Kerr. Sports 87 1970 VARSITY GOLF TEAM — Head Coach Fay Trammel, R. Pantea, D. Flick, D. Donovan, R. McGriffin, G. Watson, M. Wineiger, Coach Ron Elisha. Trammel leaves team 3rd in Conference Hobart linksmen led by Dean Dono- van posted a 9-4 winning season. This marks 131 wins against 86 losses for Coach Fay Trammel who an- nounced his coaching retirement after 12 years at the helm for Hobart sports. A young squad consisting of three sophomores and three juniors placed 5th in the Rensselaer Invitational, 8th in the Lake Central Invitational and 3rd in the Conference. In closing out the season the team placed 7th in the sectional s. Five returning lettermen will be back next season with a year ' s ex- perience and a conference title in sight. Jack Driemeyer headed the re- serves to a winning 6-5 season, clos- ing out a successful season for both of Hobart’s golf teams. Practicing proper Head position in the golf driv- ing net during the winter months helped Dean Donovan be number one man for the Brickies. 88 Sports Varsity Golf HHS OPP Lake Central 167 171 Wirt 190 203 Portage 184 186 Mich. City Elston 344 332 River Forest 5th man win Chesterton 174 166 Merrillville 189 181 Rensselaer Invitational 5th Hanover Central 159 215 Andrean 172 170 Lake Central Invit. 8th Valparaiso 218 220 Laporte Invit. 8th East Gary 156 163 Crown Point 163 164 Wirt 159 175 Duneland Confer. 3rd Sectionals 7th 9-4 Above left — RESERVE GOLF TEAM — G. Lower, P. Linoski, Coach Ron Elisha, D. Hancock, J. Drie- meyer, K. Pavelka. Left — Romy Pantea prepares to hit his ball from the rough to the par four seventh hole at Beach- wood Golf Course in LaPorte. Sports 89 1970 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — Front Row: Mgr. A. Cook, R. Warren, B. Holtzman, D. Muir, M. Keith, K. Baum, T. Edwards, R. Hamilton, J. Frost, Mgr. M. Hojnack, Row 2: B. Glover, D. Rosenbaum, T. Duffin, M. Fekete, D. Doll, H. Pullins, J. Ford, C. Enslon, C. Boston, D. Rees, R. Homoky, Coach Rhody. Above — Pitcher Dave Rees talks over game strat- egy with Coach Moe Rhody during the Calumet game. The Bricks won, 8-4. Right — Tom Duffin takes a mighty swing to knock the ball over the fence in the fifth of the Brickies conquest over Calumet. 90 Sports Rees, Edwards combine for 1 2-8- 1 record Coach Moe Rhody’s diamondmen finished the 1970 season with a flurry of wins as they won six of their last eight baseball contests. The Bricks compiled a season rec- ord of 12 wins and 8 losses. In sec- tional play the Bricks dropped West- ville, 13-1 and defeated Boongrove in the second game, 15-3. In the final game of the sectional it came down to the familiar Hobart vs. Valpo for the championship. Valpo won the contest. This year proved to be a year for the home team as the team won 8 of 12 home games. Some of the high- lighting victories for Coach Rhody’s diamondmen were the 4-3 victories over sectional winner Gary Wirt. Gary City conference winner Andrean, was the Bricks ninth victim. Varsity Baseball HHS OPP. La porte 2 3 East Gary 1 4 Crown Point 4 5 Michigan City 4 3 Chesterton 2 6 Hammond Gavit 4 3 Rensselaer 15 1 1,0-1 Merrillville 0 1 Horace Mann 5 0 Lew Wallace 3 4 Gary Wirt 4 3 Valparaiso 2 2 Calumet Chesterton Tourney 8 4 second Emerson 5 4 Andrean 7 0 Portage Sectionals 12-8-1 1 7 second Above left — Dave Rees pitches to his Calumet opponent. He went on to strike the batter out and win the game, 8-4. Left — Third baseman Charlie Boston puts the tag on an East Gary player during the Brickies ' defeat by 4-1 in their second game. Sports 91 Above — After an inning, Brickie reserve base- bailers get ready for some more exciting action in the Portage game at Hillman Park. Right — Reserve hurler Jim Stephens is caught in perfect form as he concentrates on pitching a strike to the opposing team. Reserve Baseball HHS OPP. East Gary 9 5 Wallace 0 10 Valpo 11 15 Wirt 1 8 Horace Mann 8 4 Portage 5 1 Chesterton 2 3 3-4 92 Sports Reserves end season on promising note Coach Joe Barber ' s reserve sopho- more ballplayers ended their season with a 3-4 record while the freshmen were 1-4 for the year. The sophomore team finished the season on a pleasant note winning their last two ball games 8-2 over Horace Mann and 5-1 over the Portage Indians. The other win came on April 23 when they beat East Gary. A point system was set up by both varsity and reserve ball teams. Play- ers received points for all runs they scored, hits, base on balls, etc., but lost points for being called out on third strike, picked off base, failure to see a signal or failure to sacrifice a man to base. The team batting average was .243 while Bob Holtzman led the team in runs batting in 11. Mike Mantai led in team batting average with .600 going 3 for 5 for the year. Ron Ho- moky battel .416. Left — Brickie diamondman Jack Frost watches as he hits the ball in a 5-1 victory against Portage in the season final. RESERVE BASEBALL — Front Row: B. Glover, S. Zulick, R. Vance, B. Demmon, G. Hammar, J. Frost, L. Hannigan; Row 2: M. Barber, J. Stephens, M. Mantai, H. Pul I ins, R. Homoky, G. Paul, Coach Joe Barber. Sports 93 Gojko breaks sectional pole vault record Being paced by Pete Gojko, for the second year in a row, the cindermen completed the season with three wins and one loss in dual meets and two wins no losses and one tie in their triangular meet record. A set-back for the Brickies came when letterman Tim Roper sustained a torn cartilage in his knee. Tim was sidelined most of the season. The Brickie trackmen took second in the Little Five and in the Valpo Relays, along with a fourth place in the Hammond Relays. Among the many accomplishments of the Bricks was a victory in the Duneland Con- ference championship at Chesterton. Gojko was the only trackman from the Hobart squad to advance to the regionals. Pete won the pole vault by vaulting 14 1 ' 2 which set a new Gary sectional record and also a new school record which he set last year at a height of 13 10. Right — Hurdler Brad Shepley exerts all his extra energy in leaping over the hurdles to qualify for the final of the 1 80 high hurdles. 1970 VARSITY TRACK TEAM -Front Row: J. Lierman, E. Pavelka, J. Bodnar, K. Mebert, Head Coach Bill Cope, J. Marrs, B. Rich, J. Ksenak, D. Collins; Row 2: D. King (mgr.), P. Bliss (stat), H. Wilfong, B. Shepley, D. Knapp, C. King, T. Swisher, D. Rose, M. Holzmer, B. Woods, P. Retzlaff (stat); Row 3: Coach Don Hancock (asst.), R. Holt, R. Ardell, J. Finan, J. Whitman, D. Nelson, P. Gojko, D. Dumitru, Coach Frank Kurth (asst.). 94 Sports Varsity Track Indoor Season HHS OPP Culver M.A. 79 39 Bishop Noll 49 60 Hammond High 52 1 3 37 Calumet 36 2 3 Outdoor Season Andrean 78 39 River Forest 36 Hammond Gavit 90 27 Horace Mann 67 50 Little 5 2nd Hammond Relays 4 th Duneland Conference 1 St Sectional 6th Regional 8th 22-8 Above — Looking down the runway of the pole vault, Pete Gojko and Mr. J. Johnson concen- trate before Pete makes his next vault. Above left — Pete Gojko, still wearing his sweat pants, clears the bar at 11-6 and went on to take first place at 13-0. Left — Practicing after school at Brickie Bowl, high jumper Bill Rich tries to improve his high jumping ability before the next meet. Sports 95 Above — With a look of determination junior Jim Ksenak breaks out of the starting blocks at the 30th annual Little Five Meet. Below right — Junior shot putter Hank Wilfong gets off a good throw while the Brickie track- men begin another outdoor season. Above right — Mile-stalwart Mark Holzmer churns into the last turn at Brickie Bowl as he prepares to hand-off the baton in relay prac- tice. Reserve Track Indoor Season HHS OPP Culver 40% 58% Bishop Noll 58 24 Merrillville 79 32 Lake Central 29 Outdoor Season Hammond Gavit 60 48 Horace Mann 39 16 Andrean 87 28 River Forest 5 Valpo Relays 1st 6-1 96 Sports Mebert, Ayres pace reserve Cindermen Rain, snow, and freezing weather did not stop the reserve track squad from conditioning themselves for the upcoming season. Under Coach Cope reserve cinder- men practiced at Brickie Bowl in hopes of running varsity. Because of water on the track, it was not pos- sible to have many home meets. Hobart ' s reserve track team went undefeated in outdoor meets by over- coming Hammond Gavit, Andrean, Horace Mann and River Forest. Biggest upset of the season was at the first indoor meet when Culver Military Academy outscored Hobart by 18 points to make it 58 y 2 -40 Vi. Despite this one defeat of the season, Hobart came back and conquered Merrillville and Lake Central in an indoor triple meet. Scores were Hobart 79, Merrillville 32 and Lake Central 29. Capturing first place honors in the Valpo Relays, Hobart ' s Reserve track team ended the season with a record of 6-1. Left — Straining to break the wire, junior Jim Ksenak ran the 120-yard high hurdles in the trial run of the Little Five. 1970 RESERVE TRACK TEAM — Front Row: T. Kerhin, K. Mebert, J. Ksenak, Robinson, G. Neier; Row 3: D. Zoladz, J. Langbehn, D. Frankenhauser, L. D. Ewigleben; Row 2: P. Conrad, M. Finan, D. Ayres, T. Worthington, K. Streit, C. Rebeck, J. Fluminski. Sports 97 Above — Sophomore Ken Winters takes a left- hook from graduate Eddie Spain in intramurals, as more than 1 0 participated in the program. Right — Junior Ron Hughes presses 1 00 lbs. dur- ing intramurals on Saturday mornings. Weight lifting is one of many activities the boys enjoy doing to build up their muscles. Boys learn sportsmanship at intramurals Playing ping pong, lifting weights, dribbling basketballs, wrestling and using the gymnastic apparatus on the balcony, more than 100 boys took part in the intramural program. Boys returned to the high school gymnasium from 8 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. Saturday mornings to join in the intra- mural program sponsored by varsity football coach Don Howell. Intra- murals lasted for 18 weeks during the winter. Finishing in first place out of the eight teams that played, the Beavers won the basketball tourney and com- pleted the intramural session with an undefeated record of 7-0. Right — Mike Swims fries one of his favorite stunts while he bounces high on the trampoline at his morning workout in the gym. 98 Sports Above — Members of the first two place teams met in the championship game. The Beavers, comprised of all seniors, won the game, 36-34. Left — Paul Diaz got Ron Hamilton in a predica- ment during an intramural session of wrestling. The intramural program lasted 1 8 weeks. Sports 99 Moser, Freville, Parent place in the top Competition in meets was at the compulsory level, using National Compulsory Routines for Girls set up by the United States Gymnastics Fed- eration, and at the optional level which is more skilled and includes four difficult elements set by the FIG Code of Points. At the optional meet in District competition no one qualified for the state although the team placed fourth of ten schools. Individual winners were Anne Moser, fourth and Paula Freville, fifth in tumbling; and Sue Parent, fifth in vaulting. Winners from District compulsory are not eligible for state. Winners were Phyllis and Sue Parent, second and third in tumbling. Below — Performing in the floor exercising event 1970 GIRL ' S GYMNASTICS TEAM — Front Row: Phyllis Parent, Paula Freville, Cindy Jones, Mrs. Ar of gymnastics, junior Sandy Longacre executes a mentrout; Row 2: Anne Moser, Diane Tembiewicz, Donna Piskoty, Bev Bolinger. valdez in part of her routine. 1 00 Sports five of District competition Above — Practicing her tumbling for the District meet, sophomore Phylliss Parent performs a dive roll as part of her routine. Above left — Executing a swan balance on the uneven parallel bars, junior Sue Parent pre- pares herself for the District meet at Portage. Left — At the annual GAA Awards Banquet secretary Gail Gronlund initiates newly elected president, Alice Schammert, into office. Sports 101 1970 GIRL ' S TRACK TEAM — Front Row: Anne Moser, Alice Schammert, Deb- Mrs. Armontrout, Rose Schwuchow, Phyliss Parent, Sue Parent, Janet Addi- bie Ewigleben, Debbie Wright, Joni James,- Row 2: Rita Spain, Diane Tom- son, Laurie Kresnocky, Mary Kay Baron, kiewicz, Donna Piskoty, Gail Gronlund, Kathy Dulios, Cindy Jones,- Row 3: Four girls qualify for competition at state Hobart’s GAA Track Team won its first District I meet against 21 area schools with a team total of 61.5 points and went on to be champions of the first Regional I meet ever with a total of 46 points. Four of the team members quali- fied for the State meet at Hammond Gavit. Rose Schwuchow received first place with a record-breaking time in the 50-yard hurdles in both District and Regional meets. She also took third in the District and first in the Regionals in the 50-yard dash. Sue Parent took second in the 50-yard hurdles in both District and Regional competition as well as placing third in the 75-yard dash in the District and in the Regionals. The 440 relay team also qualified for state competi- tion by placing second in District and first in Regionals. Also placing were: Alice Schammert, third in District and fifth in Regional shot put and Anne Moser, fourth in 75-yard dash District and Regional competition respectively. Right — Stretching over the last hurdles in the 50-yard low hurdles, junior Rose Schwuchow received first place at the District meet. 1 02 Sports Although participating in extra-curricular activities, Students found the source of knowledge in the classroom. By solving an equation, discussing ancient history and learning how to drive We improved The Mirror of Our Mind through Academics 105 Students train now for business careers An IBM four-channel system, used to cope with individual differences in speed building, helped students in the new shorthand laboratory, one of five business rooms added to HHS. Two manual typing and one elec- tric typing rooms make up part of the new addition. Students were able to type on various brands of typewriters in these rooms, including IBM, Oli- vetti-Underwood, Smith Corona and Royal. Having a capacity of 30 students the business lab held many machines, including an electronic calculator. Miss Todd, typing and office prac- tice teacher, said that a student who takes full advantage of the courses of- fered at HHS should be able to go im- mediately to a job in an office with very little additional training. Above — Junior Conchita Conales practices the main strokes and characters of first year short- hand, using the newly adopted shorthand books. Above right — In her office practice class senior Debbie Abba works out her business problem on the rotary calculator, a major business ma- chine. Right — Senior Penny Bjerkness practices filing techniques in the business laboratory of the new addition to the high school. 106 Academics Left — While she concentrates on her assignment, senior Venetha Piepho, operates a new busi- ness machine, the comptometer, in a business class. Below — The business apparatus help beginning typing students learn the basic fundamentals of typing techniques and procedures. Academics 107 Skits develop understanding Knock, knock. Students file in and begin to arrange a makeshift stage of desks and chairs. Fourth year Spanish pupils entertained students in third year class with a Spanish skit. Birthdays were also a big occasion for Spanish classes. Trying to keep a miniature sombrero on his head and waving two flags, the honored person paraded around the room as his classmates and Mr. Robert Neff serenaded him with “Felicidades a Ti. Using the roundtable techniques, German and French students gathered in a circle to encourage fluency in their foreign languages. Besides studying vocabulary and translation, Latin students studied myths about the gods, demigods and ancient legendary heroes. Latin was taught again this year by Mr. Black. Above — - Formal classes are a drag, wailed Mr. Wuchner, German instructor. Using the roundtable method he established an informal class situation. Above right — Junior Paul Diaz parades around the room as his classmates sing Felicidodes a Ti . He is wearing the birthday sombrero. Right — Performing a humorous play for the third year Spanish class are the fourth year stu- dents, who provide a break in classtime. 1 08 Academics New class develops student reading skills Sounds of silence penetrated the classroom as junior English classes listened to and interpreted the songs of Simon and Garfunkel. Through the use of power builders and shadowscopes, students im- proved their reading skills in develop- mental reading class, a new course. Lugging suitcases from the train depot in downtown Chicago, journal- ism students prepared to check in at the Palmer House November 27 for a weekend of combined learning and pleasure at the NSJA convention. “Friends, Romans, countrymen . . These words resounded throughout many sophomore English classes as students studied Julius Caesar. Above — In beginning journalism, sophomores Joan Snodgrass and Mary Kay Baron work on laying out and pasting up their newspapers. Top Left — Giving a new twist to junior litera- ture Mrs. Cathie Jacobs assists her students in their panel discussions of stories. left — In order to increase his reading speed, Jay Collins paces his reading with the shadow- scope in Developmental Reading. Academics 1 09 Right — A known spectacle to many history scholars is Mr. Scarborough frolicing with his guillotine made by one of his former students. Below — Tina Bono explains to her government class the process by which a bill becomes a law in the Congress of the United States. 1 1 0 Academics Blink joins Leathern in experiment Social studies, reflecting society and mankind, traces history from the very beginning to the present. Added this year to the depart- ment was a film projector coupled with a record player. New texts were used by all social studies. This year English and history were taught jointly to a junior class in a two hour session. Composition and literature were emphasized in English class, taught by Mr. Leathern, while students were encouraged to use the inquiry method as a main source for learning in Mr. Blink’s history class. Left — Susan Stephens observes the arrowheads and relates how the Indians played a major role in the history of the United States. Above left — Juniors Barb Krulick, Sheila Foll- mer and Jim Kimsey know constructing a bulle- tin board insures pleasing surroundings in his- tory classes. Academics 111 Above — Sophomore Christine Corgan checks fellow sophomore Beverly Cope ' s uniform to make sure it follows the ROTC standards. Above right — Junior Tim Strom demonstrates his ability to assemble and disassemble an M-l Rifle in Junior Division ROTC III, IV. Right — In one of their weekly physical training periods, the boys ' ROTC participates in a lively contest of rugged army ball. 1 1 2 Academics Hobart introduces girls’ ROTC program For the first time in the history of Hobart Senior High, something new was introduced to the Reserve Officer Training Corps. Girls! The sophomore girls were offered either ROTC or gym and juniors and seniors were given a chance to sign subsequently. At the third annual ROTC Military Ball, sophomore Pam McClanahan, escorted by Paul Rossell, was crowned queen by Lt. Col. Henderson. ROTC cadets sold candy to pay for the expenses of the Military Ball and to purchase various items of equip- ment for ROTC not supplied through the Army Supply channels. The cadets also performed drill exhibitions dur- ing half time at basketball games. Left — Girls in Indiana ' s first girl ' s ROTC know ♦hat spacing themselves correctly is a vital part of their inspection and training. Below — Lieutenant Colonel Henderson congratu- lates queen of the Military Ball, Pam Mc- Clanahan and her escort Paul Rossell. Academics 113 National Math Contest challenges ability “Wlien you don ' t have a linear term you don ' t have to worry about completing the square, stressed Mrs. Sark, teacher of Algebra III, IV. Many steps are involved in solving a math problem, so after the students have mastered the problem of solving and reasoning, students are advanced to higher levels of math. Students learned basic fundamen- tal concepts and structures of mathe- matics in Algebra I, II, III; Algebra- Trigonometry I; Geometry I, II; Senior Math and Practical Math. In order to test their math skills, interested students with ability in mathematics were able to participate in the National Math Contest. Right — All of Mrs. Anita Sark ' s algebra students knew she was always developing new equations to employ Her second year students ' capabilities. Below — After finishing several challenging linear equations, sophomore Mike Finan gives a bewildering look to his paper in his begin- ning algebra class. 114 Academics of students Above — Geometry instructor Mr. Bryan Reed assists sophomore Cheryl Girtman with the con- struction of a tangent to a circle. Left — Geometry instructor, Mr. Glen Robb ex- plains to Nancy Thomason the fundamentals of congruent triangles to help her understand her proofs and geometric theorems. Academics 115 Above — Diphosphorous pentoxide was the re- sult of this experiment which red phosphorous was burned with pure oxygen in Chemistry I, II. Above right — Bob Paterson, Silvia Gilbertson, Jim Kimsey and Neal Kjos observe intently the result of combining potassium chlorate and paper. Right — Sophomores Mary Kay Spitz and Marian Croy compare the molecular structure of various plants and animals, a common experiment in Biology I, II. 116 Academics Recent developments inspire many pupils One small step for man, one giant step for mankind. Doubtless, these words proved to be inspiring for many young and eager students in science and related courses. Biology, the study of animals and plants, begins the study of science. From dissecting animals and watch- ing movies, biology students learned more about the lives of certain animals. Chemistry pupils studied the com- position, properties and processes of substances. Each experiment played an important part in the classwork. Student exploration in the labora- tory helped each pupil to develop an understanding of the basic laws. Above — Sophomore Sharon Daugherty grimaces while repressing her anxieties as Anne Moser pricks her finger to take her blood type. Top left — The puzzle of your blood type was solved in a sophomore biology class, while studying the Rh factor in blood in Mr. Ernie Horvath ' s class. Academics 117 Fitness, safety major department aspects “Go you chicken fat go! sounded throughout the gymnasium each morning as the girls’ gym classes struggled through their daily exercises. Physical fitness tests, volleyball, basketball and gymnastics were ac- tivities shared by both boys and girls in physical education classes. Keeping physically fit also meant knowing about the danger of alcohol, drugs and tobacco which was ex- plained in alcohol ed. classes. Stu- dents were informed about the effects of alcohol by a member from Alcohol Anonymous. Interstate highways, rural roads and city streets were often traveled upon by behind-the-wheel students in driver ' s education. Possibilities for the future include the construction of a driving range. Classroom students viewed films on driving skills, law enforcement and accidents. Above — Sophomores Harold Pullins and Jim Manfred struggle over the rebound during free period in Coach Kurth ' s first hour gym class. Top right — Girls ' gym classes acquire a sense of coordination and good sportsmanship from which they derive in a lively game of volley- ball. Right — Sophomore Donna Longacre reviews one of the smoking pamphlets distributed in Mrs. Stewart ' s first hour alcohol education class. 118 Academics Left — Proving his skill on the parallel bars, Ken Winters performs a handstand while soph- omore Dave Yoder spots in case Ken loses his balance. Below — To help prevent accidents similar to this, Mr. Rose, driver education instructor, teaches pupils like Charlene Peters, Diane Hart and Paul Dodson the techniques of driving. Academics 119 Above — Proof reading forms, Keith Detterline makes sure there are no mistakes before he places them in the Heiderburg press. Above right — Junior Barb Corgan utilizes the new apparatus in the crafts room in weaving her rug as one of the major projects. Right — Sophomore Greg Paul and junior Alan Pasley analyze their drawings in one of the two drafting rooms included in the new addi- tion. ' 20 Academics Three classes added to shop department So that the “best man for the job would be teaching, Mr. Marcus and Mrs. Cicak carried out a teacher ex- change this year among the arts and crafts classes. For example, weaving was instructed by Mrs. Cicak while pottery was taught by Mr. Marcus. Added this year to the fine arts and shop departments were one crafts class and two drafting classes. Shop classes offered at HHS didn ' t attempt to produce skilled workers, instead they tried to give a student a general education in shop skills. But during the evening special classes at HHS trained high school graduates to become skilled craftsmen. Home economics students designed rooms using miniature furniture. Left — Junior Margie Sepke and senior Pam Brown work together on the Christmas win- dows, decorated each year by the art classes. Above — Scraping her Christmas fruit cake batter into the cake pan, sophomore Carrie King smiles to herself in a second year home econo- mics class. Academics 121 New faces emerged with each passing year; Whether it be a member of the student body or one of the faculty; While trying to become an individual, we developed The Mirror of Our Mind through Personalities 123 New policies make Solving problems, carrying out the will of the people and heading the Mr. Harry Garmong, Mr. Donald Frankenhauser. Row 2: Mr. Charles Big- school systems are jobs of the School Board of Trustees: Mrs. Ruth Briggs, ler, Mr. Kenneth Norris, Mr. Richard Black, Dr. Donald Sporre. Secretary Mrs. Thelma Walsh and bookkeeper Mrs. Ruth Rohroboch keep the administration functioning along with secretaries Mrs. Patricia Schoon, Mrs. Charlene Frankenberg and Mrs. Barbara Gross. challenging demands for administration Mr. E. Wise, director of pupil personnel, checks on the well being of the student body and tests the mental health of each individual student. Mr. Charles Bigler, as director of school finances handles the year ' s budget, to keep it within the administration’s limit. An increase in student enrollment, the appointment of 13 new teachers and the promotions of school policies, meant challenging demands for the administration. Having meetings twice a month, the Board of Administration acts as a general agent of the State, carries out the will of the people and helps to solve problems involving the student body and teachers. Mr. Harold Moody, principal, and Miss Dorothy Thompson, vice princi- pal, establish educational activities and have a daily routine that varies from regrouping schedules to advising the student council on school projects. The administration staff met daily problems and executed policies such as school dress, duration of class periods and permissiveness of school spirit functions. Vice Principal Dorothy Thompson takes heed to student ideas during a Student Council meet- ing. Miss Thompson is also the sponsor. Above left — Announcing events of the school on the public address system is Principal Har- old Moody. Mr. Moody also schedules the con- vos of the year. Administration 125 Deal, Lopez newly appointed deans; staff increases by 1 3 With the appointment of two new deans the staff of Hobart High grew in size and responsibility. Thirteen new teachers were added to the staff to balance the increased enrollment. Appointed as the new deans were Mrs. Eleanor Deal and Mr. Videl Lopez. Students seeking advice, needing help, having problems or searching for answers took their questions to the counselors. Informing college bound students on requirements for entrance, the counselors gave tests throughout the year to help students in choosing a vocation or after high school profession. Keeping appointments, grades and records in order was the job of the secretaries. Class ranking was taken care of, along with the high school fi- nancial book and expenditures. Hot lunches were rendered to the students and staff every school day of the year. Planning menus, keeping a bud get and managing the cafe- teria kept the kitchen staff busy. The maintenance crew, under Mr. William Kneifel kept the school clean for all functions. Mrs. Eleanor Deal, dean of girls, and Mr. Videl Lopez, dean of boys, check a student ' s attendance card and call to find the cause of absence. The deans enforce the dress code and tell students of detention. 126 Administration Planning menus, preparing hot lunches and keeping the kitchen in order are cooks Sally Jenks, Millie Dunkelbarger, Mary Smith, Billie Ardell, Dorothy Forrester and Nina Speelman. Left — The advice given by the counselors Mr. Bill Cope, Mrs. Rosalind Howell, Mr. Wayne Collins and Mr. Marion Bailey help students to chose the proper subjects in preparation for a career. The maintenance crew Mr. Walter Kaiser, Mr. Charles Snow, Mr. Tom Horst and Mr. William Kneifel perform various custodial duties of the school. In the boiler room the maintenance crew controls the proper temperature of the school, while fixing broken desks and keeping HHS in serviceable appear- ance. Left — Running off carbon copies, setting up appointments, organizing class rank and keeping students files in order are some of the activities performed in the guidance office by Mrs. Luella Glenn, sec- retary of the guidance department, Mrs. Ruth Rogers and Mrs. Francis Sillery, who handle the school financial books. Administration 127 Workshops Soldering parts on to a radio, Mr. Gary Addison enjoys one of his hobbies, electronics. Mr. Addi- son teaches English III, IV, Speech I, II and Speech III, IV. He coaches the speech and de- bate team. Forensic Club and the senior class. He received his B. S. in Education from Marion College and enjoys bowling and outdoor activities. Soaring high in the air Mrs. Eleanors Armontrout enjoys the activity of jumping on the trampoline. Mrs. Armontrout teaches girls physical education and also sponsors GAA. She coaches the track and gymnastics team for interscholastic competi- tion. She received her M.S. in Phys. Ed. from I.U. Mr. Marion Bailey holds his prize fish trophy he snagged in Canada. While acting as guidance director Mr. Bailey is a sponsor for Student Council and is on the AFS committee. He re- ceived his Master in Guidance from Purdue University and has been teaching at Hobart for 1 8 years. Mrs. Mary Bailey arranges her collection of an- tique china. Collecting antique dishes and pot- tery are two of her hobbies. Mrs. Bailey works in the library, is library club sponsor and co- sponsor of FTA. Mrs. Bailey received her A.B. from Ball State University and her M.S. from Purdue University. She has been teaching here 20 years. While enjoying her dog, Tammey, along with the Christmas spirit, Miss Judith Bartos took time to do her favorite pastime over vacation, reading. Miss Bartos teaches English V, VI and is sponsor of Booster Club. She received her B.S. in Educa- tion from Ball State University and her Master of Liberal Studies from Valparaiso University. 1 28 Faculty refine teachers’ knowledge during summer Communicating with people from neighboring towns, Mr. Richard Beck enjoys his amateur radio set. He teaches applied science, applied math, Electricity I and also sponsors the Audio- Visual Club. Mr. Beck received his M. S. from Indiana University and fills his summer camping and working. Watering her plant collection is a daily chore for Mrs. Alberta Beveridge. She teaches Home- making III and IV, Homemaking V and VI and has special interests in sewing, cooking and gardening. She received her B.S. in Voc. Home Economics from Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Checking out his fishing pole and casting reel Mr. Warren Biller gets ready for a fishing trip. Mr. Biller teaches print shop and has been at Hobart for 1 8 years. He obtained his B.S. and M.S. from Indiana State University. In the sum- mer his hobbies are traveling and fishing. Dur- ing the athletic season he prints special spirit boosting cards. Playing bridge is a special enjoyment for Mr. William Black. Mr. Black teaches English III, IV ; Latin I, II and is sponsor of Latin Club. He first received his A. B. from DePauw University and then his M.A. from Indiana University. He has taught at Hobart High School for 17 years. Getting ready for a fishing trip, Mr. Darryl Blink assembles his reel. He teaches U.S. History, Physical Geography and World Geography. He received his B. A. from Valparaiso University. Mr. Blink sponsors Booster Club and is vice- president of the Hobart Classroom Teachers Association. During the 1969-1970 school year faculty members shared their ac- quired knowledge with a student body of 1228. They experienced daily problems, moments of anxiety and yet, moments of triumph. Teaching with sincerity and understanding, they reflect on a part of today ' s society the fact that education conquers all. Assigning homework, book reports, term papers and speeches were only a small part of their job. Many teach- ers took part in extra-curricular ac- tivities sponsoring organizations. Many of the faculty members add- ed their education during the summer and school year by attending special classes and workshops. Faculty 129 Teachers experience daily Dealing out the cards for a game of bridge is Mrs. Elizabeth Christner. Mrs. Christner teaches English III, IV and has been in the Hobart School System for seven years. She sponsors the sophomore class and helps to organize their yearly projects. Mrs. Christner obtained her Bachelor of Arts from Chatham College, an art school for women in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In the summer Mrs. Christner ' s special interests include gardening and for any season she en- joys reading. Mrs. Astrid Cicak spends her spare hours pre- paring an oil painting for her home. Receiving her undergraduate degree from Kunst and Gewerbe, Saarbrucken, Germany, Mrs. Cicak was placed in Who ' s Who of Midwest 1969 and Who ' s Who of American Women 1968. Along with teaching Art I, II and Crafts I, II, Mrs. Cicak is the sponsor of the Art Club and the sophomore class. Her hobbies vary from paint- ing, music and books to outdoor sports of swimming, sailing and playing croquet. Looking over his hand in a game of solitaire is Guidance Counselor Mr. Wayne Collins. Along with being a counselor at the high school, Mr. Collins is co-chairman of the annual Mayor- Clerk Parade. He belongs to the State Voca- tional Guidance Advisory Committee and last spring received the honor of getting a guidance article published in the IPGA Journal. He ob- tained his A.B. and M.A. from Indiana State University. As assistant football coach Mr. William Cope receives messages from Coach Kerr in the press box at a home football game. Head track coach and senior occupational information counselor are among the duties of Mr. Cope. He obtained his A.B. in physical education from Earlham and his M.S. in guidance and counseling from Indiana University. He has been teaching at Hobart High for 14 years and works for the Park Department in the summer. Mrs. Eleanore Deal relaxes and enjoys an eve- ning in her home by reading. Mrs. Deal is the sponsor of National Honor Society, head sponsor of the senior class and is the Dean of Girls. She received her B.S. from Indiana University and has been teaching at the high school for 14 years. Faculty problems, fruitful triumphs Checking one of his several tree graftings is Mr. Thomas N. Farlow. Mr. Farlow, who teaches Mechanical Drawing I, II; Mechanical Drafting III, IV; Architectural Drafting III, IV has been in the school system for 29 years, as a student for 12 years and as a teacher for 17 years. He is also sponsor of the sophomore class. Mr. Farlow received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science at Indiana State Teachers College in Terre Haute. Mr. Ronald Elisha tees off at Cressmoor Country Club where he is club champion. Before teach- ing Biology I, II at the high school Mr. Elisha had taught two previous years at Hobart Junior High School. He received his Bachelor of Sci- ence degree at Ball State. Besides playing golf Mr. Elisha coaches golf at the high school under Head Coach Trammel. Mr. Elisha ' s hobbies in- clude, besides golf, watching Purdue play football. Mrs. Patterson Friedrich keeps up with the cur- rent events by reading Newsweek after a day at school. Mrs. Friedrich teaches French I, French VII and sponsors French Club. She also teaches English composition. Mrs. Friedrich received her M.A.T. from Indiana University of Pittsburg. Lining up for a shot Mr. John L. Gianotti spends his evenings playing pool. Mr. Gianotti teaches Power Mechanics 1,11 and is sponsor of the ju- nior class. He obtained his Bachelor of Science Degree from Indiana State University and this is his first year at Hobart. His hobbies are working on automobiles, reading, tennis and swimming. Mr. Gianotti filled his summer working at a TV station. Playing the piano is one of Miss Ruth Halladay ' s favorite pastime. This year she is teaching En- glish VII, VIII. She received her B. A. degree at Manchester College and her M. A. degree at the University of Wisconsin. She is a sponsor of the senior class and AFS. Her special interests are music and drama. She has taught for 10 years. Mr. Ray Grivetti spends his spare hours work- ing as a professional photographer. Mr. Grivetti is the Senior High Band Director and has been teaching here 3 years. He received his B.M.E. from Indiana University and last summer studied toward his Masters Degree at Val- paraiso University. Faculty 131 Faculty enters Yohannaire with joke wall Mr. Don Hancock spends his after school hours running with the track and cross country boys. He was assistant track and cross country coach and has a special interest in running. He taught consumer economics and economics. Mr. Hancock received his B.B.A. from Western Michigan Uni- versity and has taught at Hobart for four years. Finding some spare time at home, Mrs. Judy Harder selects an album to play on her stereo record player and tape set. Her interests range from studying genealogy to teaching general business and Typing 1,11. She acquired her B.S. from Ball State University and has taught for eight years. MGS (retired) Charles R. Harrington admires his bird in the living room of his home. He taught ROTC and MT 1,11 and III. Sergeant Harrington is in charge of the ROTC drill team and has been teaching at Hobart for three years. Ser- geant Harrington enjoys relaxing in the evenings at his home reading and watching T.V. Chess playing engulfs some of the free hours found by Lieutenant Colonel Otis W. Henderson (retired). He taught Military Science I, II, III, IV, V,VI. He has taught at Hobart High four years. Last summer his activities varied and he spent much of his time traveling. Preparing to cook a meal, Miss Helen R. Hopp reaches for the proper ingredients. Miss Hopp taught Shorthand 111,1V and Typing 111,1V. She received her B.S. from Canturberry College and her M.S. from Indiana University. She was head sponsor for the Debuteens. 132 Faculty Mr. Ernest J. Horvath enjoys one of his favorite sports, table tennis. Mr. Horvath taught Biology 1,11 and obtained his B.S. from Purdue Uni- versity. His hobbies include collecting rocks, In- dian lores, playing table tennis and bowling. Mr. Horvath took a trip to Colorado in the summer of 1969 where he collected minerals. Pasting last year ' s football clippings and pic- tures in a scrapbook for her husband is Mrs. Rosalind Howell. Mrs. Howell taught College Prep I and was a guidance counselor. She was sponsor of the Debuteens and acquired her M.S. and B.S. from Indiana University. Her special interests and hobbies are reading and watching football. Mrs. Howell spent most of last summer moving into her newly built house. Mr. Donald J. Howell returns the ball in a game of handball at the Glen Park health club. Mr. Howell taught driver education and alcohol education. He was head football coach, di- rector of intramurals and a sponsor of the senior class. He received his B.S. and M.S. from I.U. Mr. Robert W. Hunt cleans his rifle in prepara- tion for another hunting trip. Mr. Hunt taught English VII, VIII and was treasurer of the AFT. He acquired his B.S. and M.S. from Indiana Uni- versity and spent his summer teaching summer school. Mr. Hunt was a sponsor of the senior class. Mrs. Cathie Jacobs threads the reel to her stereo tape player to enjoy some evening music. Mrs. Jacobs taught English V,VI and received her B.S. from Ball State University. She sponsored Booster Club and encountered her first year of teaching at Hobart. She was married over the Easter vacation and honeymooned at Lake Geneva. Faculty 1 33 Faculty outside interests vary from golf Mr. Carl Johnson collects antiques and shows his interest by refinishing an antique bed for his home. Mr. Johnson taught dramatics, girls choir and A Cappella. He enjoys working in the theater and he participated in an opera held at Valpo University. He acquired his B.M.E. from Indiana University. Mr. Johnson sponsored Madrigals. Polishing his boat for summer boating and camping trips is Mr. Robert L. Johnson. He taught U.S. History, sociology and psychology. Mr. Johnson received the 1968 NDEA Economic History Scholarship from Bradley University. He obtained his M.E.J. from University of Louisville and has 38 hours toward his doctorate from Ball State. Mr. James T. Johnston Sr. takes pride in his hunting dogs that he has raised since pups. He taught Biology I and was assistant track coach. Mr. Johnston acquired his B.S. from Purdue University and his M.S. from Indiana University. He enjoys hunting, fishing and sports. Flying high on Saturday mornings in his Chero- kee plane is Mr. James Kristoff. Mr. Kristoff taught U.S. History and problems of democracy. He received his B.A. and M.A. from Roosevelt University and has been teaching at Hobart for five years. His activities last summer included working and a trip to the West. Mr. Frank Kurth skims through one of his many athletic scrapbooks which he has collected over his years as a coach. Mr. Kurth was Athletic Director, head cross country coach, assistant track coach and sponsor of Ushers Club. He taught physical education and has been teaching at Hobart for 30 years. He received his M. A. from Purdue University and his B.S. from Witten- burg University. Last summer he traveled to Washington D. C. and toured the capital. to genealogy Mr. Paul Leathern contemplates his next shot while he chalks his cue stick. Besides teachi ng psychology, he also taught junior English. He received his B.A. from Purdue University and his M.A. also from Purdue in August of 1970. Mr. Leathern sponsored the Booster Club. Making out basketball plays for next season is Mr. James A. Lichtenberger. Mr. Lichtenberger taught driver education, U.S. History and physi- cal education. He was also head basketball coach. He received his M.A. in education from Ball State University and before coming to Ho- bart, he taught at LaVille High School in Indiana. Teaching his son to dunk ths basketball is Mr. James Lifke. Mr. Lifke was assistant varsity basketball coach and taught general metals and crafts. He acquired his B.S. and M.S. from In- diana University. He previously taught at La- Ville Junior-Senior High School. Mr. Videl Lopez works at the Liverpool Hard- ware Store and keeps the books and files in order. Mr. Lopez was dean of boys for the first time last year and taught business math. He received his B.S. and M.S. from Ball State Uni- versity and has taught at Hobart for six years. Mr. R. Dale Marcus, who taught art and arts and crafts, molds the oval shaped figure in the preparation for a pot. Mr. Marcus sponsored the Arts and Crafts Club and acquired his B.S. from Rockford College. Last summer he worked on his graduate degree at Indiana University. Mr. Marcus has been at Hobart for two years. Faculty 1 35 136 Faculty Faculty basketball game Mr. Earl McGuire positions himself to hit the ball down the fairway. Mr. McGuire taught Bookkeeping 1,11 and Salesmanship 1,11. He ob- tained his B.S. and M.S. from Indiana University and sponsored the junior class and the com- mercial store. This was his 14th year at Hobart. Mr. Robert Neff, who takes part in church work and sports, enjoys reading and playing music. Mr. Neff taught Spanish I through VIII. He re- ceived his B.S. from Manchester College and his M.A. from Indiana University. Mr. Neff spon- sored the Spanish Club, Campus Life and was one of the senior class sponsors. Repairing and making her families clothes is Mrs. Carol Pflughoeft. She taught Shorthand 1,11, Personal Typing I and Notehand I. She received her B.S. from Ball State University. Mrs. Pflughoeft sponsored FBLA and the sophomore class. She enjoys reading, cooking and traveling. During the summer she worked on her masters. Taxidermy is a hobby which Mr. Mark Pflughoeft spends his spare time on. He taught chemistry and received his B.S. and M.A. from Valparaiso University. Mr. Pflughoeft sponsored the science club and has taught in Hobart for two years. His special interests are fishing and the flute. Mr. Fred Price slams the ball over the net as he plays one of his favorite sports, tennis. Mr. Price taught Journalism I, II, III, IV and received his B.S. from Ball State University. He was ad- visor of the yearbook and newspaper staffs and sponsored Quill and Scroll. This was his first year at Hobart High School. Researching the subject of genealogy, Mrs. Dorothy Reed enjoys tracing the history of her ancestors. Mrs. Reed taught Biology 111,1V and Government 1,11. Mrs. Reed acquired her B.S. from Indiana University and her M.S. from In- diana University. She has taught for 1 6 years. Mr. Bryan Reed looks over his golf clubs in preparation for this year ' s season. Mr. Reed re- ceived his M.S. from Indiana University and taught geometry and accelerated senior math. He was a sponsor of FTA and the junior class. His hobbies include golf, fishing, watching all sports and traveling. He has taught in Hobart for 1 6 years. Lining up for a shot in the basement of his home is Mr. Glen Robb. Mr. Robb taught Alge- bra 1,11 and Geometry 1,11. He obtained his M.S. from Indiana University and was a sophomore class sponsor. He also assisted the math cont- testants in the National Math Test. Last summer he traveled and vacationed through Canada. Golf is a game of strenuous concentration dis- played by Mr. Bill Rose. Mr. Rose acquired his B.S. from Oakland City College and attended summer sessions at Indiana State University. Mr. Rose taught driver education and has taught in Hobart for three years. Mrs. Anita Sark busily sews in the zipper of her dress. Mrs. Sark taught Algebra 111,1V; Geome- try 1,11 and junior honors math. She obtained her B.S. and M.S. from Indiana University. She was co-sponsor of the Debuteens and has taught in Hobart for five years. Mrs. Sark took Yoga lessons on weekday evenings. Mr. Boyd Scarborough searches on the globe to find the places where he collected his many Indian relics. Mr. Scarborough taught U.S. His- tory, Latin American History and Asian African History. He received his M.A. in social studies from Ball State University and was a senior class sponsor. Playing one of his many stereo albums, is Mr. Larry C. Shrader. He taught Government 1,11 and driver education. Mr. Shrader received his B.S. and M.A. from Ball State University. He enjoys boating, fishing and watching the Cubs. He taught driver education last summer and has taught in Hobart for five years. Faculty 1 37 In free time Mr. Stanley Senderak pauses a moment to line up his shot before putting. Mr. Senderak taught physics, trigonometry, senior math and geome- try. He acquired his B.S. and M.S. from Purdue University. Mr. Senderak sponsored the Science Club, the senior class and was co-chairman of the Purple and Gold Party. He enjoys golf and reading and has taught in Hobart for 16 years. Mr. Bernie F. Smetxer, who was school director for the carpenter apprentice programs, spins on a lathe in woodworking class. Mr. Smetzer taught Woodworking 1,11 Drafting I and was vocational director. He acquired his B. S. from Indiana State University and Wayne University. He received his M.S. from Purdue University. Last summer he traveled to the South, Southwest and West. Mrs. Barbara Somers skims through her 1 927 Wards catalogue looking for antiques. Collecting antiques and playing bridge are her hobbies. Mrs. Somers taught English V and develop- mental reading. She obtained her B.A. and M.A. from Ball State University. She spent part of her summer redecorating her home. Mr. Donald Somers ponders over his next move as he plays one of his favorite hobbies, chess. Mr. Somers taught Practical Math 1,11. He has been teaching in Hobart for eight years and previously taught at the junior high. He ob- tained his B.A. and M.A. from Ball State Uni- versity. Mr. Somers was also a sponsor of the sophomore class. Spending her weekends at the L M Stables, Mrs. Judith G. Stewart enjoys her favorite hobby, horseback-riding. She received her B.S. from Indiana University and was sponsor of the cheerleaders and the sophomore class. Mrs. Stewart taught physical education, alcohol edu- cation and health. She has been teaching at Hobart for 1 year. 1 38 Faculty teachers work towards masters degrees Mrs. Betty Stowell who enjoys traveling, the theater, reading and water sports, admires the souvenirs she has acquired during her travel to foreign countries. Mrs. Stowell earned her B.A. and M.A. from Valparaiso University and taught U.S. History, world history and English VIII. She also serves as a junior class sponsor. Organ playing and taking lessons is a favorite hobby for Miss Rebecca Todd. Miss Todd taught Typing 1,11 and Business Lab 1,11. She was spon- sor of National Honor Society and the senior class. Miss Todd received her A.B. from Bethany College and her M.S. from Indiana University. She has taught in Hobart for 30 years. While in the back yard, Mr. Willard Trammel practices his driving style. Mr. Trammel taught Government 1,11 and is head coach of the golf and ten nis team. He received his B.S. from But- ler University and his M.S. from Indiana Uni- versity. He has been teaching in Hobart for 16 years. Mr. Trammel traveled to the eastern part of Canada and the United States on a summer vacation. His special interest is government. Mrs. Grace Tweddale takes an interest in play- ing the organ during her free hours. Mrs. Tweddale taught English III, IV and was a sponsor of the sophomore class. She was AAUW social chairman and has been teaching at Ho- bart for four years. She received her B.S. from Indiana University and traveled West last summer on a four week vacation. Mrs. Edith Wise practices one of her favorite hobbies, golf. Mrs. Wise taught General Busi- ness 1,11, Business English and English. She ac- quired her B.S. from Ball State University and worked on her graduate degree at Indiana University. Mrs. Wise was chairman of the American Association of American Women. She enjoys traveling. Mr. Thomas G. Wuchner smacks the ball, while playing ping pong in the basement of his home. Mr. Wuchner teaches French III, IV, V, VI and German III, IV, V, VI. He sponsored German Club, French Club and Booster Club. He re- ceived his B.A. from Indiana State University and has 25 hours toward his Masters. 139 Seniors tread paths in ' Now generation’ Doubtless, some wondered as they spied two potatoes go into the new cafe on January 31. This seemed only appropriate because the event was the Senior Class Party, a mas- querade whose theme was Many Faces of Fun . Jack Westforth and Linda Yakab reigned as king and queen at the party. Splashing soap and water over cars at a Gulf service station, seniors earned enough money April 4 to buy their gift for the school. The Class of 1970 presented FiHS with plaques for the newly-named old cafeteria and lobbies. The new lobby was entitled Brickie Lobby and the old lobby was named Kurth ' s Korner. The old cafe was termed MacPherson Hall. Coming to school late and leaving early one day were two of the senior privileges given during Senior Week in May. Responsibilities were also handed out to them as they filled various municipal jobs and instructed in all school levels on Government and Education Day, April 15. Rallying around the light pole are senior class officers Mary Siddall, treasurer,- Linda Yakab, secretary; President Don Rosenbaum and Vice-President Beth Ruwaldt. Debbie Abba Bob Alonso Terry Abner John Anderson Keith Addison Don Andreatta Cindy Alexander- Rich Ardell Jayme Allendorf Debbie Arndell 140 Seniors Richard Babcock Jeff Badgley Nancy Badovinac Fred Balash Bob Barkalow Russ Bass Dale Bateman Harold Beals Anita Bebber Steve Bencze Sally Benson Barb Bergauff Alyn Besner Pam Best Nancy Bielak Vicki Bivins Penny Bjerkness Mary Blakeley Dan Bodlovich Cindy Bonner Seniors 141 Tina Bono Charlie Boston Sandra Boynak Debbie Broker Chris Brooks Pam Brown Larry Brychell Donald Bullard Kyle Burke Cathy Butz Loma Campbell Mary Campbell Nancy Campbell Alex Caplan Peggy Carrol Bill Chadwick Alan Chandler Kathy Choate Edward Cicillian Jeff Clawson 142 Seniors Connie Colburn Chuck Coleman John Collins Betty Conder Patrick Conley Audrey Cooper Theresa Coo per Tom Cowsert ’70 Announcements begin graduation plans Senior Judy Tanner reflects the unhappy face of the pickle as she looks at her last homecoming float which took third place in float competition. Searching for their names on the Christmas tree are seniors Pam Brown, Joan Thompson, Char- lene Peters and Nancy Ratliff. Every senior had his name on two of the four trees. John Crouch Carolyn Day Deborah Culver Jim Dayhuff Lee Daghey Debbie Del Mastro Dave Daich Susan Demmon Mike Dallas Jim De Smith 144 Seniors Thomas Dettweiler Deb Dixon Laura Dobry Joan Dolasinski Laura Doucette Jim Dristas Tom Duffin Nancy Duhon Darrell Dunn Mike Easton Bruce Eden Tom Edwards Darlene Ellefson Peggy Empey Larry Englemann Charles Enslen Lynn Erwin William E. Evans Bill G. Evans Beth Ewigleben Seniors 145 Kathy Fay Kevin Fenwick Kim Fessler Andrea Fick Darrelyn Fifield Jim Finan William Fisher Janet Flood Claudia Forrester Alice Frankenhauser Jeri Franks Paula Freville Phil Gard Bob Garmong Mary Jo Gibson Sarah Gilliam Janet Girtman Rick Gnemi Steve Goodrich Joan Gordon 146 Seniors A letter jacket, a queen ' s crown, a dance ticket and items from everyday classes and dress, tumble from this locker filled with memories of the graduating class of 1970. David Gorski Jo Ann Granzow Eugene Gospaderek Jeff Gray Mitch Gowan Gloria Gregor Diane Grabczack Dale Griffith Bill Granzow Joe Gromala Seniors 147 148 Making up sentences may sound easy but to make them understandable to fourth graders was a job Marilyn Stanfield had to face during her semester of cadet teaching at Foreman. Mark Grove Ron Gymerek Rita Gruetzmacher Brad Hall Mary Guenther Deborah Ha I let Linda Guritz Marty Hamlin Char Gymerek Judy Hammonds Seniors Sandi Hart Randy Hayes Janis Hayslip Mark Heller Caroll Hemphill Paula Hermann Roseanne Hile Dave Hill Jeff Hoeg Debbie Holland Mark Holzmer Nancy Homoky Ray Horn Mark Howard Terry Howatt Laverne Hughes Susan llic Mary Jarosz Harry Jennings Dave Johnson Seniors 149 Masks hide familiar faces at class party Ken Jones Bill Kanost Karin Kemp Tom Kettle Roberta Kilander Dale Klakoski Ron Kleckner Bev Knapp Karla Knutson Greg Krischano Buff Krulik Dan Kuchenberg Randy Lacey Toni Lackey John Ledyard Connie Lenz Bunny LePell Mark Lewis Denise Lewman Diane Lewman 150 Seniors Leslie Liess Rick Long Dick Luedtke Paul Luedtke Sue Luke Kenneth Lysiak Janice MacDonald Randy Mansfield Senior participants of Government Education day completed the annual event with a real lockup. Senior Keith Addison acts as jailer for senior boys who wondered what it was like to be behind bars with no key. Seniors 151 Happiness shone on the faces of senior A Ca- pella members as they led their fellow class- mates in the final unified singing of the Alma Mater. Dona Marler Barb Marquart Daniel Mathews Bill McClaran Steve McGriffin Paul McKenzie Theresa McQuarter Dennis Meinert First grads of decade gaze into future Shirley Melvin Judy Middleton Kirk Miko Shirley Mills John Mochan Patricia Moseley Betty Nelson Linda Newman Norman Nibbe Lynda Nixon Theresa Olejnik Corey Ooms Bob Packham Debbie Park Sharon Patterson Donna Pavelka Seniors 153 Bob Peretin Charlene Peters Lynn Peters Evelyn Philpott Venetha Piepho Susie Piskoty Jim Pope Janice Pullins Through all kinds of hair, senior Beth Ruwaldt searched for heads, finding Nora Streits, she quickly measures it for a graduation cap. 154 Seniors Seniors wash cars to pay for memorials Karen Rabatine George Ramsay Catherine Randazzo Terry Rankin Nancy Ratliff Joe Rauscher Melinda Redmond Dave Rees Earl Reinert Susie Rettig Eva Reynolds Harold Rhoades Bill Rich Bob Rieck Denise Robb Judy Rogers Seniors 155 Washing cars from tires to hood was a big job for seniors Janet Shepard and Darrelyn Fifield as they helped earn money for the se- nior gift. Beth Rohrbach Debbie Rolley Don Rosenbaum Pam Rosenbaum Paul Rossell Chuck Rothchild Kathleen Rozsa Fonda Rushing 156 Seniors Love, peace, war fill ’70 ' s thoughts Beth Ruwaldt Wendy Safford Mary Beth Sapper Mary Ann Schammert Linda Scharbach Ron Schavey Rose Schmelter Sharlette Schofield Janet Schumaker Al Schweitzer Brian Schwuchow Beth Scott Steven Seabolt Brigitte Segonnes Janet Shepard Belinda Sherrell Seniors 157 Grads exchange books for tools of life Renee Shurr Mary Siddall Bob Simmons Dan Simmons Eddie Skimehorn Bill Smeltzer Dale Smith Stephanie Solivais Tom Solomon John Sons Bonnie Spencer Polly Sporre John Springman Debbie Spurr Marilyn Stanfield John Stewart 1 58 Seniors Karen Stone Nora Streit Mike Strode Charles Sufana Patrick Sullivan Tina Sutton Tim Swisher Ken Tague Making the rounds of openhouses which extends graduation after the final ceremonies are Mar- gee and Beth Scott, Fonda Rushing and Barb Bergauff. Seniors 159 Government, Education Day combined for Summing up highlights of their high school years, seniors create plaques to put on their nameboard. Securely mounting their original work with epoxy glue and screws are John Crouch and Bill Rich. Julia Tanner Carlene Thien Joan Thompson Sue Thompson Brent Thorgen Janice Thyen Jerry Tidwell Judy Tidwell 160 Seniors more student opportunities David Timmer Patricia Titus Pamela Trager Diane Trepa Cheryl Tromble Reed Tromble Janet Ttoutman Jack Trusty Anna Tuzinski Annette Tyre Nancy Uhlar Timothy Van Blaircom Joy Vedope Timothy Wall Diane Wallace Cheryll Wambolt Seniors 161 World of color covers grad name board Phyllis Watts Rhonda Weeks Mark Wegment Sarah Weller Annette Wellington Jack Westforth Dale Wheeler Doug Whitson Dale Wiggins Keith Williams Cindy Willmoth Ralph Wilson Terri Wolfe James Woodard Bill Woods Nancy Worthington 162 Seniors Dayna Wright Nancy Yarvice Marshall Zimney Linda Yakab Dennis Young Diplomas given to 345 blurry-eyed grads Proving he isn ' t afraid of anyone, the senior ' s Frito Bandito holds up a gang of brave men at the class party. The theme Many Faces of Fun came true for these and other seniors on Jan. 31. Seniors 163 Junior class chooses new prom location Taking time out to enjoy what winter has to offer were junior class officers: Gail Gronlund, vice- president; Poll i Wilson, treasurer; Sally Adams, secretary; and Tim Roper, president. Students were advised to Back the Brickies and purchase key chains, a junior class money-raising project. Hosting a student-faculty basketball game and washing cars also netted a profit for the class of ' 71. Holding a class party, picking up the tab of the annual Junior-Senior Prom and saving for the 1971 gradua- tion ceremonies were major uses of money by the junior class. Peggy Neier and Paul Diaz reigned over the junior class party, Fall-In,” held November 8. Juniors handled the arrangements for the Junior-Senior Prom, Saturday, April 25. The scene for the Prom was the Great Oaks After Four Club, while students attended the Post-Prom party at San Remo’s Restaurant. Sally Adams, Keith Alexander, Pam Ammer, Verna Anderson, Sue Annaert, Donna Arington, Jerry Ashmore, Marcia Barker. Rich Barriger, Ken Baum, Rod Bayless, Victor Beauprey, Kar- en Bell, Betty Bellar, Wayne Belsha, John Berdy. Bill Berg, Maryanne Berkes, Laverna Berry, Barb Black, Mike Blaszklewicz, Pam Bliss, Jerry Bodnar, Dorothy Bonczek. Becky Bono, Tom Boswell, Deb- bie Both, Pam Boyd, Kim Bra- bazon, Karen Braun, Sharon Brooks, Pat Brown. Bob Bullard, Dave Bundalo, Connie Burnett, Jon Caldwell, Conchita Canales, Paul Carrol, Frank Cefali, Russ Chappo. 1 64 Underclass Linda Chontos, Terry Ciszek, Debbie Clapp, Carolyn Col- burn, Dick Collins, Phil Conrad, Allen Cook, Chris Cook. Don Cooper, Barb Corgan, Harold Cox, Edward Crabtree, Dave Curtis, Jerry Curtis, Cheryl Danielson, Sharon Dant. Sue Davis, Dave Deal, Greg Dees, Randy Demmon, Keith Detterline, Paul Diaz, Jo Faye Dick, Charles Dingee. Berylene Dixon, Paul Dodson, Leslie Doepping, Bob Dolby, Dennis Doll, Karen Donovan, Keith Douglas, Debbie Downey. Karen Droves, Kathy Dulios, Dave Dumitru, Jeff Dunning, Bobbie Sue Eaves, Larry Ehr- hardt, Becky Ellenberger, Terri Equia. Don Erickson, Raleigh Farlow, Kathy Fasel, Mike Fekete, Mar- tin Fick, Sheila Follmer, Dirk Flick, Dave Galier. Pat Galster, Patti Gard, Patsy Garling, Kurt Gauder, Ed Ger- ke, Sylvia Gilbertson, Austin Gilliam, Bill Glynn. Harry Goethal, Dan Goldswor- thy, Rick Golio, Debbie Good- paster, Bill Goodrich, Katie Gourlay, Ron Graham, Larry Granzow. Shelley Granzow, Pat Greasor, Cynthia Greener, Debbie Gre- gor, Gail Gronlund, Bev Guess, Rhonda Haley. Mark Haller, Marty Hankins, Mike Hansen, Ron Hamilton, Diana Hart, Gary Hartlerode, Bill Hartt, Tom Haseman. Underclass 1 65 Ben Hasza, Clif Hersh, Norma Hicks, Jackie Hill, Paul Hill, Nancy Hipsher, Rex Holt, Jim Hopson. Joe Howard, Melody Howell, Frank Hoy, Ron Hughes, Vir- ginia Hughes, Doneva Hummel, Debbie Jackson, Gail James. Jo Ellyn Jancaric, Karen Jen- nings, Sherry Jennings, Bruce Jirtle, Cindy Jones, Ella Kan- nowski, Larry Karp, Paul Kear- by. Mike Keefe, Roberta Keefe, Mike Keith, Tim Kendall, Kim Kessler, Jerry Kettle, Don Ki- lander, Jim Kimsey. Key chains show profit for junior class Chuck King, Dennis King, Keith King, Ralph Kingan, Vickie Kite, Neal Kjes, Robert Klaus, Robin Klaus. Mike Kline, Sue Klos, Dexter Knapp, Kurt Kneifel, George Knight, Carol Kopko, Sharon Kos, Chris Kozub. Kit Kramer, Barb Krulik, Jim Krull, Jim Ksenak, Richard Kuchta, Margaret Kursch, Joyce Lackey, Debra Lain. Pam Larson, Kim Lautzenhiser, Debbie Lee, Joel Leistikow, Val Lewis, Debbie Lewman, Jim Lierman, Donna Lines. Phil Linoski, Bob Locke, Val Lockwood, Arlene Long, Sandy Longacre, Peggy Lough, Gary Lower, Sue Lucas. 166 Underclass Proving that juniors did their part in supporting the school ' s athletic teams, JoEllyn Jancaric decorates a basketball player ' s locker. George Luke, Karl Luken, Greta MacDonald, Phil MacDonald, Mark MacPherson, Annette Mc- Carty, Fred McColly, Rick Mc- Griffin. Sue McSherry, Kathie Mace, Peggy Mahoney, Dave Main, Kay Martin, Randy Martin, Tom Martin, Pam Martinsen. Marjory Marvin, Frank Mason, Paul Matsen, Kay Matthews, Marlene M a t u g a , Kenneth Mauck, Rick Maurer, Jim Max- well. Marion Meilaender, Karen Mer- rell, Greg Mihal, Dawn Mills, Pat Mills, Connie Milner, Dave Missal, Thomas Mochan. Paul Mock, Val Morris, Dan Muir, John Mullins, Mike Mur- ray, Claude Murphy, Mike Mundell, Dawne Neibert. Don Nelson, Mike Nelson, Bill Newman, Marcia Newman, Cathy Newton, Rick Nibbe, Barb Nowak, Jeanne Olson. Underclass 167 Richard Orosz, Dan Osika, Ce- cil Paige, Steve Palas, Cindy Papka, Cydney Parent, Allen Pasley, Dan Patterson. Tess Patterson, Gina Pavel, Joel Pence, Laura Peters, Don- na Peyovich, Dave Phelps, Gretchen Philpott, Tony Piazza. Mary Ellen Pictor, Beth Piske, Steve Poison, Pat Popp, Bob Preniczny, Mike Price, Dale Priest, Tom Puchowski. Becky Raiza, Carol Ramsay, Nancy Reeder, Steve Reeder, Phyllis Retzlaff, Debbie Rey- nolds, Bill Richter, Bob Ric- ketts. Paul Ring, Annamarie Ritter, Marcia Rodich, Tom Rogers, Doranne Rogula, Tim Roper, Doug Rose, Dorothy Rowley. Debbie Ryals, Patti Sapper, Tom Sargent, Debbie Saylor, Bill Schaeffer, Alice Scham- mert, Debbie Scharbach, Suzy Schoon. Acting as chairman of the Christmas Can Com- mittee, Polli Wilson sorts the canned goods that were to be distributed throughout homes in Ho- bart in cooperation with the local VFW. 1 68 Underclass Juniors gain insight through convention Sherry Schrock, Deb Schwu- chow, Rose Schwuchow, Mar- garet Scott, Mike Scott, Dick Seeley, Carol Shaddick, Phillip Shain. Brad Shepley, Howard Shults, Marianne Skager, Alan Slicker, Rob Sliger, Karen Smith, There- sa Smith. Paula Sohn, Joann Sowinski, Rita Spain, Gary St. Germain, Cheryl Stack, Greg Stallion, Cory Stanley, Kanne Stavanau. Barry Steinbenner, Sue Steph- ens, Randy Stevenson, Harry Stewart, Robin Stover, Tim Strom, Tom Sullivan, Doug Sutherland. James Swain, Mike Swims, Pat Taylor, Nancy Thomason, Bob- bie Thyen, David Tipton, Barb Tidwell, Linda Tisdale. Tom Titus, Diane Tomkiewicz, Ted Toth, Jan Truitt, Linda Trumbo, Connie Turbyfill, Laurie Tweddale, Luann Usher. Debra Walker, Tom Walter, Rod Warren, Billie Welch, Chuck Wells, Linda Wells, Jack Wenzel, Greg West. Jeff Whitman, Aaron Williams, Mark Wineinger, Paul Winslow, Don Wirick, Edward Woodland, Don Woodward, Bob Wood- worth. Debby Wright, Fran Wright, Nance Wright, Terry Wright, Gayle Wroblewski, Marilyn Zormier. Underclass 1 69 Sophomores largest class ever at HHS Leading the largest class in the history of Hobart High School through their sophomore year were: Ann Bigler, secretary; Cindy Hamilton, president; Lydia Krsek, vice-president; and Teena Nelson, treasurer. Starting the year off right, the class of ' 72 took first place honors with their float, “Brick ' Em Back, for foot- ball homecoming celebrations. Representative for sophomores at football homecoming was Alma Grif- fiths. Other queen candidates for the 1969 football homecoming were ju- nior Peggy Neier and senior Paula Freville. Preparing for the prom next year, sophomores sold candy and also sold pins, necklaces and tie clasps with 72 on them. Sponsoring their class party, working in the snack bars and concession stands, sophomores built up their treasury. Selecting class rings is an important sophomore class project. The commit- tee for this project was headed by the class officers. To have a friend, be one, is the class motto. Maroon and navy blue are the class colors. William Abba, Debbie Abila, Rick Adcock, Janet Addison, Bill Aldrin, Jim Alexander, Debbie Allen, Brian Alonso. Vicky Amburgey, Barb Ander- son, Bruce Andrew, Ann Arnn, Nancy Aton, Nancy Aut- terson, Don Ayres, Sharon Ba- dovinac. Shirley Badovinac, Kathy Bal- lard, Mike Barber, Dan Bark- alow, Kathy Barkalow, Mary Kay Baron, Jackie Bass, Dar- lene Bates. Nick Batistatos, Mary Beckett, Mark Behnke, Rich Bennett, Dale Benzer, Sig Berg, Debbie Best, Ann Bigler. Kathy Bivins, Cheryl Blackford, Joe Blair, Sue Bliss, Helen Bod- lovich, Kathe Bonner, Elaine Booten, Carla Boswell. 170 Underclass Frankie Bowman, Pam Boynak, Beverly Brasich, Mike Bride- groom, Linda Briney, Tim Bri- ney, Steve Brown, Paul Buchar. Adella Bulanda, Ron Bullard, Brad Burnett, Jean Butler, Diane Caldwell, Linda Carlson, Dale Catt, Lois Chapin. Ted Chelich, Connie Chrisman, Mike Cicak, Martha Cicillian, Lester Clapp, Darla Clevenger, Arlene Coates, Toni Coburn. Cindy Colburn, Connie Collins, Dave Conder, Henry Cook, Kathy Cooper, Bill Cooros, Bev Cope, Christine Corgan. Mark Cortese, Sandy Crader, Donna Cregger, Bob Crossier, Marian Croy, Pat Crum, Linda Culver, Bruce Cunningham. Brent Cutler, Sharon Daugherty, Linda Dayhuff, Marie DeBaise, Bill Demmon, Keith Dhaemers, Sue Diaz, Sandy Diener. Kathy Dishno, Tom Dodson, Gina Dommer, Sandi Dorns, Mary Donner, Dean Donovan, Greg Doucette, Darla Draves. Bill Duncan, Bryan Dunn, Pat Durkel, Terry Dye, Jeff Eaton, Shelley Eckert, Joyce Edmonds, Marsha Ehrenfeld. Katherine Eilers, Bev Ellis, Tom Emmett, Cindy Ensign, Paula Ensign, Ladonna Erkman, Jean Erwin, Joan Erwin. Mary Evans, Don Ewigleben, George Ewing, Paul Exl, Tom Farlow, Darrell Fasel, Dan Fay, Len Fay. Underclass 171 Valerie Fedorchak, John Fedy- na, Mary Fick, Michele Fick, Mike Finan, Glenn Flanigan, David Flick, Jackie Foddrill. Loye Foley, Jeff Ford, Paul For- tier, Richard Fowler, David Frankenhauser, Dave Franzwa, Sue Frey, Jack Frost. Kathy Frost, David Gibson, Cheryl Girtman, Bob Glover, Jim Goodman, Karen Goodwin, Jeff Gorski, Alma Griffiths. Florence Groover, Calvin Guess, Cindy Hamilton, Donna Hamil- ton, Gary Hammar, Martha Hankins, Lyle Hannigan, Linda Hansen. Lynn Hansen, Patty Hardin, John Harkins, Debbie Hartle- rode, Ken Hartman, Dennis Hasza, Gary Hasza, Belinda Hayes. Pat Heard, Dave Hickey, Tom Hill, Chuck Hillan, Cindy Hil- ton, Mike Hojnacki, Dan Hol- land, Bob Holtzman. Jeanne Homan, Ron Homoky, Robin Hoots, Stanley Hoover, Debbie Hopkins, John Horbo- vetz, Charles Horn, Dave Horn. Dan Hufstedler, Jay Huminsky, Cindi Hurak, David Husek, Dave Hutchins, Rhonda Jack- son, Joni James, John Janis. Kim Janott, Bonnie Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Roxann John- son, Walter Johnston, Victor Joseph, Linda Judge, Peggy Kaiser. Tom Kerhin, Ken Kicinski, Car- rie King, Dean Klakoski, Pat Kline, Dave Knight, Debbie Knouff, Cheryl Kohler. 172 Underclass Ambitious sophs win homecoming contest Kathy Kopach, Bill Koritko, Diane Kormos, Debbie Korpita, Milerm Kosavanich, Lori Kres- nocky, Debbie Krieg, Bill Krons- bin. Lydia Krsek, Gerald Ksenak, Mona Kuechenberg, Jeff Lang- behn, Judy Larson, Laurie Lar- son, Phyllis Larson, Denise Lay- hew. Paul Ledyard, Janice Lee, Dave Leets, Brent Lewis, Dena Lewis, Mary Lierman, Janet Littlejohn, Danny Locke. Donna Longacre, Carolyn Lopez, Nancy Louis, Vivian Love, Diane Lowry, Bill Leudtke, Ter- ry Leudtke, Donna Luke. Vanessa Mair, Pam McClana- han, William McCord, Tim Mc- Garry, Curt McIntyre, Jim Mc- Kuhen, Sue McRae, Jim Man- fred. Albert Maniak, Mike Mantai, Bob Marben, Cindy Maris, Deb- bie Marler, Jack Marrs, Garry Martin, Greg Martin. Nancy Martin, Robert Massa, Bill Mathews, Mary Mathieu, Linda Mauck, Richard Mayer, Ken Mebert, Dave Melvin. Andy Merkley, Margaret Miko, Dave Miller, Patti Million, Don- na Milne, Dan Mole, Dave Mongold, Blair Montgomery. Jon Morlan, Sandy Morris, Mary Moseley, Anne Moser, John Mueller, Norm Needef, Greg Neier, Peggy Neier. Underclass 173 Teena Nelson, Lyle Ness, Deb- bie Nevitt, Diane Newman, Joanne Nordquist, Gale Novak, Maryann Novina, David No- wak. Dorothy Olson, Peggy O ' Rourke, Bill Padish, Wayne Palas, Deb- bie Pall, Romy Pantea, Gail Parduhn, Phyllis Parent. Gary Pasley, Robert Paterson, Kim Patterson, Greg Paul, Ken- ny Pavelka, Tawny Pavese, Pa- tricia Pelfrey, George Pero. Kathy Peters, Luke Peyovich, Linus Piepho, Bill Pike, Donna Piskoty, Tino Ponce, Pat Po- rumb, Karen Potts. Kim Price, Michelle Price, Har- old Pullins, Mike Rada, Diane Rains, Charlotte Ramer, Chuck Rebeck, Tim Redmond. David Reeder, Mark Reese, Jenny Reeise, Michelle Res- pecke, Mike Retzlaff, Sue Ri- singer, Patty Rix, James Robb. Kevin Robinson, Brenda Rod- gers, Ed Rogala, Wayne Rog- ers, Pam Rose, Nancy Rosene, Lynn Ross, Debbie Rouse. Steven Rurg, Pat Sam, Nancy Sassano, Donna Sawicki, Janet Scarbrough, Bill Scharbach, Rhonda Scharbach, Marcia Schmelter. Sally Schofield, Dan Schwu- chow. Bob Sell, Pam Sell, Chris Setlak, Bob Severin, Pam Sharp, Claudia Shurr. Dave Sichtermann, Bruce Sit- ko, Jeanette Slicker, Alex Smith, Dan Smythe, Amy Snuarby, Joanie Snodgrass, Nancy Sob- czak. 174 Underclass Margaret Somers, Garry Sowles, Mary Spitz, Randy Spurlock, Bill Stanfield, Michelle Stan- kich, Betty Stanzoid, Carol Steele. Jim Stephens, Jeff Stephenson, Donald Stone, Beth Stoner, Lar- ry Streit, Tom Sufana, Connie Sullenger, Rich Sutherland. Stephen Swain, Len Sweet, Ron- nie Swift, Guy Switzer, Joan Tanner, Rick Tarkelly, Bob Thiel, Tom Thiel. Diane Thien, Debra Thomas, Carla Thompson , Debbie Thompson, Nancy Throne, Don Tilley, Earl Tobey, Kathy Tobey. Class of ’72 adjusts to active HHS routine Kathy Torch, Sheryle Trepa, Frank Tromble, Nadine Tucker, Gwynne Tutor, Bob Upthegrove, Lewis Valdina, Richard Vance. Nina Vanecek, Rick Vulpitta, Michelle Wagner, Marilee Wall, Brad Walsh, Cheryl Warren, Scott Warren, Gary Watson. Chuck Waytovich, Linda West- forth, Karen Whelan, Sharon Wiggins, Jan Wignall, Jan Wil- liams, Jane Williams, Mary Williams. Shelley Williams, Pat William- son, Gerald Wilson, Ken Wil- son, Ken Winters, Celeste Wise- man, Yvonne Wojtysiak, Tom Worthington. Lee Wright, Mark Yacko, Jo Ellen Yakim, Dave Yoder, Sy- dell Zimmy, David Zoladz, Shawn Zulick. Underclass 175 Along with time, products also changed, From thin to wide ties From minies to maxies, But some tradition remained, A stop at B-K after a game and the tennis court dances, In an attempt to be “IN We learned The Mirror of Our Mind through Advertising 177 r� r Safet Check Your Oil Mark Haller, Mark Mac Pherson and Jerry Curtis select materials for their needs at Hobart Lumber. Looking for flowers of only the highest quality, Doranne Rogula enjoys the fresh fragrance of the blossoms at Kellen’s Flower Shop 342 Main Street. V 9 ‘V Selecting rings and watches is one thing a girl never get’s bored shopping for as Sally Adams and Peggy Lough demonstrate at Comay’s downtown Gary. Above Left — Patsy Garling and Vickie Adams help Keith King at Well’s and Mourer Sinclair. People in town who are interested in the latest happening in Hobart and surrounding areas subscribe to Hobart Gazette, 607 East Third Street. Advertising 179 O’Dell and Smith Jewelry Shop offers a wide selection in jewelry and gifts as Jo Ellyn Jancaric and Poll! Wilson discover while exploring the store. Luke Oil Company at 5th and Center Street supply all neighboring Sinclair stations with gas. Sinclair LUKE OIL CO. All the guys agree that you get the fastest ser- vice in town at your friendly Gulf Service Sta- tion. Advertising 181 If leopard skin is not your thing as Nancy Wright and Cathy Newton do agree, then House of Fabrics 525 East Third has a wide selection for you to choose. Rose Kasonovich proves no matter what style or size you are looking for, Vossberg ' s has it for you. Hoping he doesn ' t get his ear cut. Bob Thiel lis- ten ' s to the buzz of the razor as a skilled bar- ber cuts his hair at John Barber Shop. 1 82 Advertising Above — Place to go for quality insurance and expert service Mellon Insurance. Above — Stopping for a coke after a day at school, juniors Paul Diaz and Ron Hamilton enjoy the pleasant and friendly atmosphere of Pete ' s Snack Shop. Make sure that you stop in at Pete ' s Snack Shop for a coke after school too. Below left — Debbie Clapp and Rose Kasonovich agree having a Dairy Queen Shake from Frey’s Dairy Queen, 522 South Main Street, is a great way to refresh yourself and make you feel like your on top of the world. Below right — Greta MacDonald, Patsy Garling and Karen Donovan show you the pick of the pumpkins for Halloween at Jansen ' s Market 6 and 51. Jansen ' s has produce all year for every special occasion that comes along. Advertising 183 Polli Wilson gets her experience in real estate early as Mr. Ginter explains some of the tech- niques of buying and selling real estate at Ginter Realty. Gayle Wroblewski searching for the ideal kit- chen, finds Hamilton Kitchen’s at 3220 W. Ridge Road. Come in and find a dream kitchen of your own soon. Let Joy Cleaners give you fast professional dry clean-service and prompt delivery at 434 East 3rd. 1 84 Advertising How about this one says Rob Sliger to Dave Phelps as they choose their favorite styles and colors in dress coats for the Semi at Edward ' s. Edward ' s has the style and color for everyone. Let the friendly people at the Hoosier State Bank take care of your banking needs at Routes 6 and 51 . Advertising 1 85 YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN NIPSCOLAND If your eyes are on far horizons following graduation, here’s a suggestion from Peppy Flame: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAND! There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women in industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. | Nil 1 SC II | H will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at SIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! Northern Indiana Public Service Company Left — Bev. Bolinger enjoys a quick snack at Abbotts Restaurant, located at 331 Main Street, a perfect location. Above — -Frank Rokos happily hands Pam Sell her orders at B K, 709 West Ridge Road, the favorite place for today ' s teens. Advertising 1 87 Above — To get more for your money, Jean Shaddick suggest that you shop at Wilson ' s pharmacy, 205 N. Wisconsin. Above — Laughing over a conversation, Terry Below — Representative, Mr. Bakutis shows Bill Ciszek and Debbie Lain shop for lettuce and Berg the large selection of rugs and furniture other groceries at Jewel on 661 Main, available at Werth Furniture, Route 6 and 51. Above — Bill Rich examines the trucks at Welsh Oil. Right — Gene Linquist shows Debbie Altomere the Plymouth Duster, the latest 1970 model at Isakson, 55 North Center. Below — Eddie Schwuchow helps Jeff Badgley with the good service that Hichman ' s Edgewater Service, 2 East Ridge, is known for. -r Above — Karen Smith, making an appointment, registers with Gayle Wilson at Michigan Medical Dentist Center on ION. Michigan Ave. 1 88 Advertising Below — At Betty Brite you get the very best service in washing and dry cleaning clothes as Jeff Badgley and Don Rosenbaum determine. Above — Watches, diamonds and silverware are a few items Dick Luedtke and Debbie Del Ma- stro find pleasing at the Jewel Shop, 237 Main. Above — Pouring the coffee at Paul ' s Restaurant is senior Beth Scott. Many students stop in at Paul ' s at 609 West Ridge Road. Advertising 1 89 Above — Mrs. Rynoeison, a sale representative at Hillcrest drugs, takes real pride in showing Jo Faye Dick their fine line of jewelry. Above — Mary Mikolics helps Judy Tanner se- lect parts for her new kerosene lamp at Sanz Below— Undecided as to which bag to pick, located at 41 3 Main Street. Mike Farley hesitantly lifts a bag of grass seed for a customer at Hobart Hardware, 302 Main. 1 90 Advertising Picking up his letter jacket at Easton ' s Lettering, 608 East Third Street, is Tom Edwards. Easton ' s specializes in sewing letters on letter jackets. Below — Mike Swims pays close attention to Ron Hughes as he puts his name on a deposit slip at Hobart Federal Saving Bank, 555 East 3rd Street. Knowing where to obtain friendly service Nancy Badovinac and Rhonda Weeks enter into Ittel Realty and insurance located at 626 East 3rd Street. Advertising 191 Save More Junior Mike Keefe checks the price of a loaf of bread as he checks out at one of the three Save More to choose from in this area. They are lo- cated at 921 Broadway, 3311 Grand Street in Gary and Route 6 and 51 in Hobart. 192 Advertising Connie Burnett finds that keeping her savings account at Gary National Bank, 66 Main Street, is a real time saver when depositing her money. Waiting for his change at Professional Pharmacy, 3rd and Wisconsin, Randy Lacey discussed with Steve McGriffin the best blade to buy. Advertising 1 93 LSON 8-SONS Above — Marilyn Stanfield and Kanne Stavanau trying to be of some assis- tance to Kirk Martinsen and Don Andreatta as they are busy loading new televisions for delivery at Lonnies TV. Lonnies serves Hobart with Admiral appliances. Left — Jerry Bodnar and Dave Galler stop by Paulson ' s Conoco service sta- tion to receive some of the excellent service that is giv en to all customers that come to the station located at Cleveland Avenue and Highway 30. WUENN CMSTRUCTKMI C tvsrea near Mimt E«00(i I6 CONSTRUCTION CO. 1034 E lOtk • Pk 942-4180 Playfully handing house lumber to his two sons Jimmy and Billy, Floyd Wuenn operates a serious business in home remodeling and construction. Mr. Wuenn aids housewives to enjoy a more efficient home by equipping them with modern homes. Advertising Wise Way Wendy Safford and Fonda Rushing select choice plump turkeys at Wise Way on Ridge Road for the Christmas holiday. The best shopping values in town are found at Wise Way. Advertising 1 95 TAKE A LOOK AT INLAND Steel one of our nation ' s most basic — yet m ost exciting industries Inland dynamic in its approach to steelmaking has provided challenging oppor- tunities for thousands of young men and women Whether your interest is in production, laboratory or clerical areas or in any of numerous craft training programs. Inland has the size to suit your growth potential the job to challenge your ability. INDIANA HARBOR WORKS — 3210 WATLING STREET— EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA 46312 An equal opportunity employer See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland ' s Personnel Department INLAND STEEL COMPANY •♦■I © 196 Advertising Miss Photogenic Andrea Fick VICTOR STUDIOS 527 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA Advertising 1 97 A Abba, Debbie-43,106,140. Abba, William— 170. Abell, Mark Abila, Debbie-45,63,170. Abner, Terry-36,38,41,46,140,51,52. Adams, Sal ly- 1 2,34,54,63,66, 1 64, 1 79. Adams, Vicki— 54,179. Adcock, Rick— 170. ADDISON, MR. GARY-50,128. Addison, Janet— 63,170,102,60. Addison, Keith-20,36,44,46, 1 40,1 51 ,61 . Aldrin, David Aldrin, William— 170. Alexander, Cindy— 140. Alexander, Keith— 164. Alexander, James— 170. ALHBRAND, MR. LLOYD-83. Allen, Deborah— 170. Allendorf, Jayme— 140. Alonso, Brian— 170. Alonso, Robert— 36,42,44,140,59. Altomere, Debby— 25,57,188. Amburgy, Vicky— 170. Ammer, Pamela— 164. Anderson, Barb— 46,170,53. Anderson, Don Anderson, John— 1 6, 1 7,38,42,50, 1 40. Anderson, Verna— 164. Andreatta, Don— 46,140,194. Andrew, Bruce— 170. Annaert, Susan— 164. Ardell, Mrs. Billie— 127. Ardell, Richard-21,71,140,94. Arington, Donna— 39,44,63,164. ARMONTROUT, MRS. ELEANORE-28,102,100. Arndell, Debby-140. Arreola, Micalea Ashmore, Jerry— 164. Asnn, Ann— 170. Aton, Nancy— 63,170. Autterson, Nancy— 170. Ayres, Donald— 76,170,97. Babcock, Rick— 14,44. Badgley, Jeff-44,54,71 ,73, 1 41 , 1 88, 1 89,58,208. Badovinac, Nancy— 1 41,191 . Badovinac, Sharon— 42,63,170. Badovinad, Shirley— 63,170. BAILEY, MR. MARION-127,128. BAILEY, MRS. MARY-128,47. Bakutis, Mr.— 187. Balash, Fred— 141 . Ballard, Kathy Jo-36,42,63,170. BARBER, MR. JOE-93. Barber, Michael— 34,71,170,93. Barkalow, Kathleen— 45,170. Barkalow, Robert— 141. Barker, Marcia Barklow, Daniel— 170,47. Baron, Mary Kay— 18,39,50,109,170,102. Barriger, Richard— 164. BARTOS, MISS JUDITH-128. Bass, Jackie— 63,170. Bass, Russ Bateman, Dale— 141. Bates, Darlene— 170. Batistatos, Nick— 170. Baum, Kenneth— 38,64,164,90. Bayless, Rod— 57,164. Beals, Harry— 71,84,141. Beauprey, Victor— 164. Beauprey, Walter Bebber, Mary BECK, MR. RICHARD-46. Beckett, Mary— 170. Bell, Karen-44,164,47. Beller, Betty— 164. Belsha, Wayne— 164. Bencze, Steve— 141. Bennett, Richard— 75,170. Bennke, Mark— 170. Benson, Marcella— 141 . Benzer, Dale— 50,170. Berdy, John— 164. Berg, Bill -46,54,55,78,79, 1 64, 1 87. Berg, Sig— 170. Bergauff, Barbara— 34,44,141,159. Berkes, Maryanne— 1 64,53. Berry, LaVerna— 42,164. Besner, Alyn— 141 . Best, Debbie— 170. Best, Pam— 141 . BEVERIDGE, MRS. ALBERTA-129. Bielak, Nancy-36,42,44,141,59. Bigler, Ann— 40,170. BIGLER, MR. CHARLES-124,125. BILLER, MR. WARREN-129. Bivins, Kathy— 170. Bivins, Vicki— 141 . Bjerkness, Penny L.— 106,141. Black, Barbara-41,43,50,164. BLACK, MR. WILLIAM-124,129. Blaszkiewicz, Michael— 164,61 . BLINK, MR. DARRYL-129. Bliss, Pam-34,63,164,94. Bliss, Suzanne— 170. Bodlovich, Dan— 141. Bodlovich, Helen— 49,170,47. Bodnar, Jerry-24,36,38,80,164,194,201,94. Bolinger, Beverly-34,57,63,66,186,58,100. Bonczek, Dorothy— 37,39,164,60. Bonner, Cindy— 141. Bonner, Kathe— 170. Bono, Rebecca— 12,164. Bono, Tina— 1 10,142. Booten, Elaine— 40,63,66,67,170. Boruff, Kris Boruff, Kent Boston, Charlie— 70,71,80,142,90. Boswell, Carla— 170. Boswell, Tom— 164. Both, Deborah-36,41,44,164. Bowman, Frankie— 171. Boyd, Pam— 63,164. Boynak, Pam— 42,49,171. Boynak, Sandra— 142. Brabazon, Kim— 164. Brasich, Beverly— 40,43,171 . Braun, Karen -50,63, 164,47. Broun, Steve— 83. Bridesroom, Mike— 171. BRIGGS, MRS. RUTH-124. Briney, Linda— 171. Briney, Timothy— 75,171 . Broker, Debbie-36,39,44,142. Brooks, Chris— 142. Brooks, Ron— 71 . Brooks, Sharon— 164,60. Brown, Pam— 121,142,144. Brown, Patricia— 44,63,164. Brown, Scott— 171. Brychell, Larry— 142. Bucher, Paul— 40,171. Bulanda, Adella— 42,171 . Bullard, Donald— 142. Bullard, Robert— 164. Bullard, Ronald— 171. Bundalo, David— 71,164. Burke, Kyle-142. Burnett, Bradley— 171. Burnett, Connie— 42,63,164,193. Butler, Jean— 171. Butz, Cathy-39,44,142.28,51,52. C Caldwell, Dianne— 42,43,171. Caldwell, Jon— 164. Campbell, Lorna— 142. Campbell, Mary— 142. Campbell, Nancy— 142. Campbell, Randy Campion, Alex— 142. Canales, Conch ita— 106,164. Capps, Don Carlson, Linda— 171. Carpenter, Roger Carrol, Paul— 164. Carrol, Peggy— 142,61 . Carrol, Phyllis Can, Dale-39,171,61. Cefali, Frank- 14,36,38,46,49,50, 164,61 Chapin, Lois— 42,43,171 . Chappo, Russ— 164. Chadwick, Bill-71,142. Chandler, Alan— 142. Chelich, Ted-87,171. Choate, Kathy— 142,180. Choates, Ed— 80. Chontos, Linda— 165. Chrisman, Connie— 34,40,63,66,67,171. CHRISTNER, MRS. ELIZABETH-130. CICAK, MRS. ASTRID— 49,130. Cicak, Mike-49,171. Cicillian, Edward— 142. Cicillian, Martha— 171. Ciszek, Terry-34,39,44,165,187. Clapp, Debbie-54,63,165,183. Clapp, Lester-87,171. Clasen, Gini Clasen, John Clasen, Shirley Clavey, Todd Clawson, Jeff— 142. Clawson, Todd Clevenger, Darla— 171. Cliff, Bonnie Cliff, Candy Coates, Arlene— 63,171,52. Coble, Joan Coburn, Eddie Coburn, Toni— 171. Colburn, Carolyn— 43,44,63,165. Colburn, Cindy— 40,63. Colburn, Connie— 36,41,44,143. Cole, Kathy— 171. Coleman, Chuck— 143. Collins, Connie— 171. Collins, Dick-34,71,165,94. Collins, John— 44,143. COLLINS, MR. WAYNE-130. Conder, Betty— 143. Conder, Dave— 171. Conley, Patrick— 71,72,143. Conrad, Phillip— 76,165,97. Cook, Allen— 165,90. Cook, Chris-165,61. Cook, Henry— 75,171 . Cook, Kathy Cooper, Audrey— 63,143,53. Cooper, Don— 48,165. Cooper, Kathleen— 171 . Cooper, Robert Cooper, Theresa— 143. Coores, Bill— 171. Cope, Beverly— 42,50,1 12,171 . COPE, MR. WILLIAM-35,1 27,1 30,94. Corgan, Barbara— 120,165. Corgan, Christine— 42,1 12,171,60. Cortese, Mark— 171. Cowsert, Tom— 143. Cox, Harold— 39,165. Crabtree, Edward— 48,165. Crader, Sandy— 63,171 . Creggar, Donna— 63,171,60. Crosier, Bob Crouch, John— 144,160. Blackford, Cheryl— 170. Blair, Joseph— 42,50,170. Blakeley, Mary— 141. ■V. 4 1 Above — Junior Paul Diaz helps in sodding Brickie Bowl paid for by the Adult Booster Club. B 198 Index Croy, Morion— 40,1 16,171 . Crum, Pot— 171,53. Culver, Debbie— 144,60. Culver, Linda— 42,171 ,60. Cunningham, Bruce— 171. Curtis, Dave— 165. Curtis, Jerry— 178. Cortis, Robert— 165. Cutler, Brent— 39,171,60. D Daghey, Lee— 144. Daich, Dave— 144. Donovan, Karen— 39,41,44,183,165. Doucette, Greg— 171. Doucette, Laura— 42,44,45,145,28. Douglas, Keith— 165. Downey, Deborah— 43,165,51 ,52. Draves, Darla— 171 ,60. Droves, Karen— 165. Driemeyer, Jack— 89. Dristas, Jim— 145. Dubenetzey, John— 83. Dudley, Miss Margaret— 45. Duff in, Tom— 145,90 Dulios, Kathy-41,44,63,165,102. Duhon, Nancy— 145. Dumitru, Dave— 71,165,94. Duncan, Bill— 171. Dunkelbarger, Mrs. Millie— 127. Abov -Mr. Gianotti, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Wuchner stare with wonder at flooded Brickie Bowl. Dallas, Mike-144. Danielson, Cheryl— 165,37. Dant, Sharon— 165,53. Daugherty, Sharon— 34,40,63,66,67,1 17,171 . Davis, Sue— 41 ,44,165. Dawson, Zoeleta— 63. Day, Carolyn— 42,144. Dayhuff, Jim— 144. Dayhuff, Linda— 42,63,171 . Deal, Dave-42,165,60. DEAL, MRS. ELEANORE — 126,130. Debaise, Marie— 171. Dees, Gregg— 38,165. Del Mastro, Debbie— 144,189,56. Deluca, Sam Demmon, Bill 39,76,171,93. Demmon, Randolph— 165. Demmon, Susan— 1 8,34,39,63, 1 44,207,59,51 ,52,60. De Smith, Jim— 144. Detterline, Keith— 120,165. Detterline, Kevin Dettweiler, Tom— 39,145,59. Devine, Cindy— 52. Dhemers, Keith— 75,171 . Diaz, Paul-71 ,75,84,87,99, 1 08, 1 65, 1 83, 1 98. Diaz, Susan— 171. Dick, Jo Faye— 165,190. Diener, Sandra— 43,171,37. Dingee, Charles— 36,41,44,46,50,205,165,60. Dishno, Kathryn— 171. Dixon, Deb— 145. Dixon, Berylene— 165. Dobry, Laura— 145. Dodson, Paul— 1 19,165,51,52. Dodson, Tom— 171,52. Doepping, Leslie— 46,165,52. Dolasinski, Jean— 145,42,44,45. Doby, Bob— 165. Doll, Dennis-80,82,165,90. Dommer, Gina— 171. Dorns, Sandi— 171,53. Donelson, Skip— 57. Donner, Mary— 43,171. Donovan, Dean— 171,88. Dunn, Bryan-83,171,59. Dunn, Darrell-41,80,81,145. Dunning, Jefferey— 165. Durkel, Pat-171. Dye, Terry— 171 . E Easton, Mike— 145. Eaton, Jeff— 171. Eaves, Bobbie Sue— 37,165. Eckert, Shelley-43,49,171. Eden, Bruce— 57,145. Edmonds, Joyce— 63,171 . Edwards, Tom-57,145,191,90. Eguia, Theresa— 165. Ehrenfeld, Marsha— 171. Ehrhardt, Larry— 165. Eilers, Katherine— 39,171 . Elea, Judith ELISHA, MR. RONALD-21,131,88,89. Ellefson, Darlene— 145. Ellenberger, Becky Ellis, Beverly-63,171. Empey, Peggy— 44,145. Englemann, Larry— 65,145,204,60. Ensign, Don— 145. Ensign, Cynthia— 171. Ensign, Jon Ensign, Paula Enslen, Charles-34,38,41 ,44,71 ,74,90. Erickison, Don— 25,165. Erkman, La Donna— 171. Ernmett, Thomas— 171. Erwin, Joan— 42,63,171. Erwin, Joan— 171 . Erwin, Lynn— 145. Evans, Bill— 145. Evans, Mary— 42,43,171. Evans, William E.— 145. Ewigleben, Beth— 145. Ewigleben, Debra— 63,165,102. Ewigleben, Don— 40,75,171,97. Ewing, George— 171. Exl, Paul-171. F Farley, Jim— 54. Farley, Mike— 190. Farlow, Raleigh— 39,46,165. FARLOW, MR. THOMAS-131. Farlow, Tom— 39,171. Fasel, Darrell— 171. Fasel, Kathy-39,54,63,165,180. Fauke, Paul Fay, Dan— 171. Fay, Leonard— 171. Fay, Kathy— 146. Fedorchak, Valerie— 63,172. Fedyna, John— 79,83,172. Fekete, Michael— 80,165,90. Fenwick, Kevin— 71,146,30. Fesi, Mike— 61. Fessler, Kim— 80,146. Fick, Andrea— 146,197. Fick, Martin— 39,76,165. Fick, Mary— 42,172. Fick, Michele— 172. Fidrych, Diann Field, Mark Fifield, Darrelyn— 44,146,156,60. Finan, Jim— 146,94. Finan, Mike— 75,1 14,172,97. Fisher, William— 146. Flanigan, Clem— 172. Flick, David— 172,52. Flick, Dirk-38,80,165,88. Flood, Janet— 42,44,45,146,59. Floyd, Phillip Foddrill, Jacqueline— 40,172. Foley, Loye— 172. Follmer, Sheila— 63,1 1 1,165. Ford, Jeff-80,172,90. Forrester, Claudia— 41,146,52. FORRESTER, MRS. DOROTHY-127. Fortier, Paul— 75,172,52. Fowler, Lucinda Fowler, Richard— 83,172. Frailey, Greg Frailey, Steve Frankenhauser, Alice— 36,39,45,57,1 46,58. Frankenhauser, David— 175,97. FRANKENHAUSER, MR. DANALD— 124. Franks, Jeri— 146. Franzwa, Dave— 34,42,172,61 . Freville, Paula- 13,34,44,63,66,67,1 46,59, 100. FRIEDRICH, MRS. PATTERSON-131. Frey, Sue— 172. Frisco, James— 60. Frost, Jack— 83,172,90,93. Frost, Kathleen— 40,172. G Galler, Dave-84,85,165,194. Galster, Patricia— 38,63,165. Gard, Patti— 165. Gard, Phil-46,146. Gar I ing, Patsy-42,54,63, 1 65, 1 79, 1 80, 1 83. Garmong, Bob— 146. GARMONG, MR. HARRY-124. Garwood, Scott Gauder, Kurt— 39,165. Gerke, Ed-165. GIANOTTI, MR. JOHN-131,199. Gibson, David— 172. Gibson, Don Gibson, Mary Jo— 146. Gilbertson, Sylvia-22,23,36,39,41,50,1 16,165,17. Gilliam, Austin— 46,165. Gilliam, Sarah— 146. Ginter, Mr. George- 184. Girtman, Cherylann— 42,45,1 15,172. Girtman, Janet— 34,36,44,146. GLENN, MRS. LUELLA 127. Glover, Robert-83,172,90,93. Glynn, William— 36,41,44,46,48,165. Gnemi, Rick— 146. Goethal, Harry— 165. Goiko, Pete-48,94,95. Goldsworthy, Dan— 165. Golio, Richard— 165. Goodman, Jim— 172. Goodpaster, Debbie— 165. Goodrich, Bill— 165. Goodrich, Steve— 146. Goodwin, Karen— 40,63,172. Gordon, Joan— 41,44,146,47. Gorski, David— 147. Gorski, Jeff— 172. Gospodarek, Eugene— 147. Gourlay, Catherine— 165. Gowan, Mitch— 147,203. Grabczak, Dianne— 147. Graham, Ron— 165. Granzow, Bill— 46,147,61 . Granzow, JoAnn— 147. Granzow, Larry— 39,165,60. Granzow, Shelly— 165. Gray, Jeff-71,147. Greaser, Patricia— 165. Index 199 200 Greener, Cynthia— 165. Gregor, Debra-165. Gregor, Gloria— 147. Griffith, Dale— 147. GRIVETTI, MR. RAY-131. Griffiths, Alma-63,65,66,67,172. Gromala, Joe— 147. Gron I und, Ga i I -34,36,39,44,63, 1 64, 1 65, 1 02, 1 0 1 . Groover, Florence— 172,60. Grove, Mark— 148. Grubbs, Kenneth— 61. Guenther, Mary— 148. Guess, Beverly— 165. Guess, Calvin— 172. Guritz, Linda— 148. Gymrek, Char— 148. Gymrek, Ron— 148. H Holbrook, Clyde Haley, Rhonda— 165,52. Hall, Brad— 148,61. HALLADAY, MISS RUTH-131. Haller, Mark-39,165,178. Hallet, Deborah— 36,148,180. Hamilton, Cindra— 34,40,170,172. Hamilton, Donna— 42,43,172. Hamilton, Joe Hamilton, Ron -7 1,84,99, 165, 183,90. Hamlin, Marty— 165,1 48. Hammar, Gary— 75,172,93. Hammonds, Judy— 148. Hancock, David— 75. HANCOCK, MR. DON -77, 132,89,94. Hankins, Martha— 172. Hankins, Marty— 165. Hannigan, Lyle— 172,93. Hansen, Linda— 49,172. Hansen, Lynn— 172. Hansen, Mike— 165. HARDER, MRS. JUDY-132. Hardin, Patty— 172. Harkins, John— 172. HARRINGTON, MR. CHARLES-132. Hart, Diana-45,119,165. Harterode, Gory— 165. Hartlerode, Deborah— 172. Hartman, Ken— 172. Hartt, Sandi— 149. Hartt, William— 165. Haseman, Thomas— 165. Hasza, Benjamen— 166. Hasza, Dennis— 172. Hasza, Gary— 42,172. Hayes, Belinda— 172. Hayes, Randy— 149. Hayslip, Janis— 149. Heard, Patricia— 40,172,53. Heid, Bob Hellar, Mark-71,86,206,149. Hemphill, Caroll— 149. HENDERSON, LT. COL. OTIS-132,113. Hermann, Paula— 44,149. Hersh, Cl if— 166. Hickey, Dave-79,172. Hicks, Norma— 166. Hile, Roseamme— 149. Hill, Dave- 48,50, 149. Hill, Jacquline-41, 43,44, 166,37. Hill, Paul— 166. Hill, Tom-75,172. Hillan, Chuck— 84,172. Hilton, Cindy-172,60. Hipsher, Nancy— 166. Hoeg, Jeff-36,38,39,149,59,60. Hojnacki, Mike- 1 72,90,61 . Holland, Daniel— 172. Holland, Debbie— 149. Holt, Rex-71,166,94. Holtzman, Robert— 172,90,93. Holzmer, Mark-34,39,77, 1 49,59,94,93. Homan, Jeanne— 172,60. Homoky, Nancy— 149. Homoky, Ron-83,172,90,93. Hoots, Robin-36,42,172. Hoover, Stanley— 40,172. Hopkins, Deborah-43,172. HOPP, MISS HELEN-132. Hopson, Jim— 166. Horbovetz, John— 39,80,172. Horn, Charles— 172. Horn, David— 75,172. Horn, Ray— 39,149. Horst, Mr. Tom— 127. HORVATH, MR. ERNEST-133,117. Howard, Joe— 46,166. Howard, Mark-71,73,84,85,149,205. Howatt, Terry— 42,149. HOWELL, MR. DONALD-133. Howell, Melody— 166. HOWELL, MRS. ROSALIND-133. Hoy, Frank— 166. Hufstedler, Danny— 42,50,172. Hughes, Laverne— 44,148. Hughes, Ron-71,98,166,199. Hughes, Virginia— 63,166,60. Huminsky, Jay— 71,172,97. Hummel, Doneva-39,44, 65,57, 166,58. HUNT, MR. DONALD- 132,172. HUNT, MR. ROBERT-133,28. Hurak, Cindl— 172. Husek, David— 75,172. Hutchins, David -6, 172, 5 1,52. Index I llic, Susan— 41,149. J Jackson, Debra— 63,166,52. Jackson, Rhonda— 34,63,172. Jackson, Ruth JACOBS, MRS. CATHIE-109,133. James, Gayle— 166. James, Joni-63,172,102. Jana, Edward— 60. Jancaric, Jo Ellyn-43,44,54,55,166,167,181,58. Janott, Kim— 38,40,172. Jarosz, Mary- 18,36,42,44, 149,52. Jawis, John— 172. Jenks, Mrs. Sally-127. Jennings, Harry— 149. Jennings, Karen— 166. Jennings, Sherry— 166. Jensen, Steven— 39. Jirtle, Bruce— 166. Johnson, Bonnie— 45,49,172. Johnson, Brenda— 63,172. JOHNSON, MR. CARL-134,199,52. Johnson, Dave— 149. JOHNSON, MR. ROBERT-134. Johnson, Roxann— 172. JOHNSTON, MR. JAMES-134,95. Johnston, Walter— 172. Jones, Cynthia— 38,41 ,42, 1 66, 1 02, 1 00. Jones, Ken— 71,150. Joseph, Victor-75,172,52. Judge, Linda— 172. K Kaiser, Peggy— 172,53,60. Kaiser, Mr. Walter— 127. Kannowski, Ella— 63,166. Kanost, Bill — 150. Karp, Larry— 166. Kasonovich, Rose— 40,182,183. Kearby, Paul— 42,166. Keefe, Mike-71,166,197. Keefe, Roberta— 166. Keith, Mike— 166. Kemp, Karin— 150,90. Kendall, Timmy— 39,87,166. Kerhin, Thomas-39,75,172,97. KERR, MR. THOMAS-84,87. Kessler, Kim— 166. Ketchum, Lynn Kettle, Jerry— 39,166. Kettle, Tom-41,150. Kicinski, Kenneth— 172. Kilander, Don— 166. Kilander, Roberta— 150. Kimsey, James-42,50,111,116,166. King, Carrie— 172. King, Chuck-39,44,77,166,94. King, Dennis— 1 66,94. King, Keith-41,166,179,61. Kingan, Ralph— 166. Kite, Vickie-63,166,61. Kjos, Neal-36,42,116,166. Klakoski, Dale— 150. Klakoski, Dean— 172. Kleckner, Ron— 150. Kline, Mike-166. Kline, Pat-172. Klos, Susan— 166. Knapp, Bev— 150. Knapp, Dexter— 76,166,94. Kneifel, Kurt-38,71,166. Kneifel, Mr. William— 127. Knight, Dave— 172. Knight, George— 166. Knouff, Debbie— 42,172. Knutson, Karla— 41,150,60. Kohler, Cheryl-42,172. Konopachi, Chester Kopach, Kathy-4,34,36,42,173. Kopko, Carol— 39,45,166. Koritko, Tom Koritko, William— 173. Kormos, Diane— 42,63,173. Korpita, Debra -38,43, 173,60. Kos, Sharon— 160. Kosavich, Mileue— 173. Kozub, Christine— 43,44,50,166. Kramer, Kit— 39,166. Krause, Michael Kresnocky, Lori— 39,63,173,102. Below — Senior Pat Sullivan sings “My Blanket and Me in a convo performed by the Madrigals. Kretz, Miss— 40. Krieg, Debbie— 173. Krischano, Greg— 150. KRISTOFF, MR. JAMES-134. Kronsbein, Bill— 173. Krsek, Lydia-24,34,42,63,170,173,201,60. Krulik, Barb-27,111,166,52. Krulik, Buff— 150. Krull, Jim-71,166. Ksenak, Gerald— 76,173. Ksenak, Jim-71,166,94,96,97. Kutcha, Richard— 166. Kuchenberg, Dan— 71,150. Kuechenberg, Mona— 173. Kursch, Peggy— 36,39,44,63,166,61 . KURTH, MR. FRANK-6,77,134,94. Lacey, Randy-13,21,34,35,44,80,82,150,193,59. Lackey, Joyce— 166. Lackey, Toni— 150,59. Lahaie, Debbie Lain, Debbie-41,44,46,166,187,37. Langbehn, Jeff— 34,75,173,97. Larson, Judith— 40,173,61 . Larson, Laura— 14,63,173. Larson, Pamela-36,41 ,43,50,1 66,53,61 . Larson, Phyllis— 173. Lautzenhiser, Kim— 166. Layhew, Dennis— 173. LEATHEM, MR. PAUL-135. Ledyard, John— 150. Ledyard, Paul— 173. Lee, Debra— 166. Lee, Janice— 40,43,173. Leets, David— 173. Leistikow, Joel— 80,166. Lenz, Connie— 150. LePell, Bunny— 150. Lewis, Brent— 173. Lewis, Dena— 173. Lewis, Mark— 150. Lewis, Valeria— 41,45,166. Lewman, Debra— 166. Lewman, Denise— 150,53. LICHTENBERGER, MR. JAMES-80,135. Liess, Leslie— 151. Lierman, Jim— 166,94. Lierman, Mary— 36,40,173. LIFKE, MR. JAMES-80,135. Lines, Donna— 166. Linoski, Philip— 39,166,89. Linquist, Gene— 188. Lisak, Raymond Littlejohn, Janet— 49,173,53. Locke, Bob— 87,166. Locke, Don— 173. Lockwood, Valeria— 41,43,44,166. Long, Arlene— 166. Long, Rick— 57,151. Longacre, Donna— 34,63,66,67,1 18,173. Longacre, Sandy— 1 2,34,38,44,63,66,67, 1 66, 100. Lopez, Carolyn— 40,173. LOPEZ, MR. VIDEL— 126,135. Lough, Peggy— 44,54,166,179,58,208. Louis, Nancy— 42,173. Love, Vivian— 173. Lower, Gary— 39,46,166,89. Lowry, Dianea— 173. Lucas, Dianne Lucas, Susan— 41 ,63,166. Luedtke, Bill— 173. Luedtke, Dick-189,151. Luedtke, Paul— 151 . Luedtke, Terry— 173. Luedtke, Paul-151. Luedtke, Terry— 173. Luellman, Debbie— 173. Lujak, Larry— 26. Luke, Donna— 39. Luke, George— 167. Luke, Sue-36,41,43,44,59. Luken, Karl-41,167 Lysiak, Ken— 151. Lysiak, Roger Mac MacDonald, Greta— 34,38,56,57,167. MacDonald, Janice— 151. MacDonald, Phillip— 39,167,183. MacPherson, Mark— 77,167,178. Me McCarty, Annette— 167. McClanahan, Pam— 63,113. McClaran, Bill— 46,29,152. McColley, Fred— 167. McCord, William— 173. McGarry, Tim— 173. McGriffin, Rick— 167,88. McGriffin, Steve— 193,152. McGUIRE, MR. EARL-136. McIntyre, Curtis— 173,61. McKenzie, Paul— 152,60. McKuhen, Jim— 83,173. McMillan, Stewart-61. Above -Jerry Bodnar and Lydia Krsek represent the Purple Party in the mayor-clerk party parade McRae, Susan— 40,173,60. McQuarter, Theresa— 152,47. McSherry, Sue— 167. M Mace, Kathie— 167. Mahoney, Peggy— 63,167. Main, David— 167. Mair, Vanessa— 173. Manfred, James— 75,84,1 18,173. Maniak, Albert— 173. Manning, Ellen Mansfield, Randy— 49,204,151 . Mantai, Mike-173,93. Marben, Robert— 173. MARCUS, MR. DALE-135. Maris, Cindy— 173. Marler, Debbie-40,173,53. Marler, Dona— 152. Marrs, Jack— 71,173,94. Marshall, Terry— 61. Martin, Barry— 173. Martin, Garry— 40,173. Martin, Greg— 79,173. Martin, Kay— 167. Martin, Nancy Martin, Randy— 75,167. Martin, Tom— 12,71,167. Martinsen, Kirk— 194. Martinsen, Pam— 34,44,46,63,167. Marquart, Barb— 42,44,59,1 52. Marvin, Marjory— 39,54,55,167,37,58. Mason, Frank— 167. Massa, Robert— 173. Mathews, Daniel— 46,1 52. Mathews, William— 39,173. Mathieu, Mary Matsen, Paul— 167. Matthews, Karita— 167. Matuga, Marlene— 167. Marck, Linda— 173. Mauer, Kenneth— 167. Merer, Rick-75,167. Maxwell, Jim— 167. Mayer, Richard— 173. Mebert, Kenneth— 75,173,94,97. Meilaender, Marion-34,36,38,41,42,167,28. Meinert, Dennis— 38,152,60. Meinert, Jeff— 39,76,61 . Melvin, David— 75,173. Melvin, Sandra Melvin, Shirley— 63,153. Merkley, Andy— 173. Merkley, Dianne Merrell, Karen— 167. Metz, Terrence— 60. Micchia, Debbi Middleton, Judy— 153. Mihal, Greg— 167. Miko, Kirk-38,153. Miko, Margaret— 42,173,53. Mikolics, Mary— 190. Miller, Dave— 173. Million, Patti— 173,53. Mills, Dawn-38,50,167,52. Mills, Patricia— 49,167,53. Mills, Shirley-53,153. Milne, Donna— 36,40,173,60. Milner, Connie— 167. Missal, David— 39,167. Mochan, John— 153. Mochan, Thomas— 167. Mock, Paul— 167. Mole, Daniel— 173. Mongold, David— 173. Montgomery, Blair— 173,51,52. MOODY, MR. HAROLD- 125,29. Morion, Jon— 38,173. Morris, Sandra— 173. Morris, Valeria— 167. Moseley, Mary— 42,173. Moseley, Patricia— 153. Moser, Anne-36,40,63,65, 1 1 7, 1 73, 1 02, 1 00. Mueller, John— 173. Muir, Dan— 167,90. Mullins, John— 167,75. Mundell, Mike— 167. Murphy, Claude— 167. Murray, Michael— 39,77,167. Mustati, Sandi N Neddef, Norman— 173. NEFF, MR. ROBERT-42,136. Neibert, Dawne— 43,167. Neier, Greg— 76,173,97. Neier, Margaret— 63. Neier, Peggy— 63,173. Nelson, Betty-56,57,153,52. Nelson, Don— 167,94. Nelson, Mike— 87,167. Nelson, Teena— 25,40,170,174. Ness, Lyle-74,75. Nevitt, Debbie— 174. Nevitt, Mike Newman, Bill— 167. Newman, Diane— 174,61. Newman, Linda— 153. Newman, Marcia— 43,50,167,60. Newman, Mark Newton, Cathy— 167,182. Nibbe, Norman G.— 153. Nibbe, Rick— 167. Nixon, Lynda— 153. Noakes, Robert Nordquist, Jo Anne— 42,50,174. Nordquist, Ted— 50. NORRIS, MR. KENNETH-124. Novak, Gale— 174. Novino, Maryanne— 42,174. Nowak, Barbara— 37,167. Nowak, David— 174,47. Nowasadski, Tony o Oleinik, Theresa— 153,30. Olson, Dorothy— 43,174. Olson, Jeanne-36,42,44,54,63,167,58. Ooms, Corey-71,72,73,153. Orosz, Richard— 168. O ' Rourke, Peggy— 42,63,174. Osika, Dan— 168. Overturf, Terry Index 201 Above — ROTC display presentation of the colors at the dedication of the Freedom Shrine, P Pacas, Wayne Packham, Bob-27,71,153. Padish, William-38,50,174. Paige, Cecil— 168. Pa I as, Steve— 168. Pa las, Wayne— 174. Pall, Debbie— 174. Pantea, Romy— 174,88,89. Papaevanglo, Chris Papka, Cindy-63,168. Parduhn, Gail-174,51,52. Parent, Cydney— 63,168,102,101 . Parent, Phyllis— 63, 1 03, 1 74, 1 02, 1 01 . Park, Debbie— 153. Pasley, Gary— 174. Patterson, Danny— 168. Patterson, Kim— 174. Patterson, Robert-42,45,50,1 16,174. Patterson, Sharon— 1 53,52. Patterson, Tess— 56,57,168. Paul, Greg-1 20,1 74,93. Pavel, Regina— 45,168. Pavelka, Donna— 153. Pavelka, Edward— 77,94. Pavelka, Kenny— 76,174,89. Pavese, Tawny— 174. Pelfrey, Patricia— 174. Pence, Joel— 168. Pera, Tim Peretin, Bob— 154. Pero, George— 75,174. Peters, Charlene-39,50,1 19,144,29,154,60. Peters, Kathy— 42,174. Peters, Laura— 43,49,168. Peters, Lynn— 154. Peyovich, Donna— 168. Peyovich, Luke— 174. PFLUGHOEFT, MRS. CAROL-136. PFLUGHOEFT, MR. MARK-136,59. Phelps, Dave— 71,168,185. Philpott, Evelyn-16,44,154,52. Philpott, Gretchen— 168. Piazza, Tony— 168. Pictor, Mary Ellen— 37,63,168. Piepho, Linus— 174. Piepho, Venetha— 107,154. Pike, William— 74,75. Piskoty, Donna-62,63,174,102,100. Piskoty, Susie— 154,52. Polewski, Tim Poison, Steve— 39,63,168. Ponce, Fortino— 14,174. Pope Jim-80,82,206,154. Pope, Nancy— 34,40. Posley, Alan-120,168. Popp, Patricia— 168. Porter, Bryon P orumb, Denise Porumb, Pat— 174,53. Potts, Karen— 36,42,174. Preniczny, Robert— 38,71,168. PRICE, MR. FRED-54,56,57,136. Price, Kim— 63,174. Price, Michelle-174. Price, Mike— 168. Priest, Dale— 168. Propsom, Joe Puchowski, Thomas— 46,79,168,61. Pullins, Harold-75,83,1 18,174,90,93. Pullins, Janice— 154. R Rabatine, Karen— 39,155,51,52. Rabatine, Susan— 39,60. Rada, Mike— 174. Rains, Diane— 174. Raiza, Becky— 43,168. Ralph, Dan Ramer, Charlotte— 174. Ramsay, Carol— 62,63,168. Ramsay, George— 38,155. Ransazze, Catherine— 42,155. Rankin, Terri— 155. Ratliff, Nancy-41,42,144,155,60. Rauscher, Joe— 155. Ravn, Carol Ravn, Jim Rearick, Ed Rebeck, Chuck-76,83,174,97. Redmond, Melinda— 155,60. Redmond, Tim— 174,61. REED, MR. BRYAN-115,137. REED, MRS. DOROTHY-136. Reeder, David— 174. Reeder, Nancy— 168. Reeder, Stephen— 169. Reeger, Debby Rees, Dave— 155,90,91,94. Reese, Mark— 174. Reeise, Jenny— 174. Reinert, Earl— 155. Respecke, Michelle— 174. Rettig, Sue— 155. Retzlaff, Mike-71,84,174. Retzlaff, Phyllis-34,54,168,58,94. Retzlaff, Robert Reynolds, Debbie— 42,168,53. Reynolds, Eva— 43,155. Rhoades, Harold— 155. Rhodes, Kathy RHODY, MR. MILLARD-90. Rich, Bill- 54,70,7 1 ,72, 1 55, 1 60, 1 88,94,95. Richter, Bill— 168. Ricketts, Robert— 168. Rieck, Bob— 155. Ring, Paul— 168. Ring, Steven Risinger, Susan— 174. Ritler, Otto Ritter, Annamarie— 168. Rix, Patricia— 174. Robb, Denise— 39,155. ROBB, MR. GLEN-115,137. Robb, Jim— 174. Robinson, Florence. Robinson, Kevin— 75,174,97. Rodgers, Brenda-49,174. Rodich, Marcia-42,43,54,168,58. Rogala, Ed— 40,174. Rogers, Judy— 155. Rogers, Thomas— 39,46,168. Rogers, Wayne— 174. Rogula, Doranne— 63,168,178. Rohrbach, Beth -42,44,3 1,59, 156. Rohrobach, Miss Ruth— 124. Rokos, Frank— 168. Rolley, Debbie— 156. Roper, Tim-4,25,34,39,77,76, 1 64, 1 68 . ROSE, MR. BILL-119,137. Rose, Douglas— 42,46,77,168. Rose, Pamela— 42,43,174,53. Rosenbaum, Don— 34,38,71 ,140,1 89,1 56,90. Rosenbaum, Pam— 34,59,1 56. Rosene, Nancy— 174,60. Ross, Lynn— 40,174. Rossa, George Rossoll, Paul— 1 13,156. Rothchild, Chuck— 156. Rouse, Deborah— 42,174. Rowley, Dorothy— 63,168. Rozsa, Kathleen-45,156. Rurg, Steven— 174. Rushing, Fonda— 195,207,159,156. Russell, Byron Ruwaldt, Beth-34,36,41 ,44,1 40,1 57,206,1 54. Ryals, Debara-4 1,44,50, 168,60. Rynoeison, Mrs.— 190. S St. Germain, Gary— 169,60. Safford, Wendy— 157,195. Sam, Patricia— 174. Sandala, Geoffrey— 39,60. Santrcci, Ernie— 46. Sapper, Mary Beth— 41,44,45,157,59. Sapper, Patti— 39,168,52. Sargent, Tom— 77,87,168. SARK, MRS. ANITA-114,137. Sassano, Nancy— 174. Saylor, Deborah— 63,168. Sawicki, Donna— 50,174. SCARBOROUGH, MR. BOYD-110,137. Scarbrough, Janet— 174. Schaeffer, William— 168. Schammert, Alice-38,63,168,103,102,101 . Schammert, Mary Ann— 36,43,45,157. Scharbach, Bill-71,174,59,52. Scharbach, Deborah— 36,42,62,168. Scharbach, Linda— 41,43,44,157. Scharbach, Rhonda— 174. Schavey, Ron— 157. Schlosser, Christina— 39,46,47. Schmelter, Marcia— 42,63,174. Schmelter, Rose— 157. Schofield, Sally— 40,63,174. Schofield, Sharlette— 49,63,157. SCHOON, MRS. PATRICIA-124. Schoon, Suzanna— 168. Schrock, Sherry— 39,41,50,169. Schumacker, Janet— 157. Schweitzwer, Al— 157. Schwuchow, Brian— 157. Schwuchow, Deborah— 46,50,169. Schwuchow, Eddie— 188. Schwuchow, Richard— 174. Schwuchow, Rose— 63,169,102. Scott, Beth -1 2,20,34,36,39,44,206,1 57,1 89,1 59. Scott, Margaret— 56,57,169,159. Scott, Stanley— 169. Seablot, Steven— 157. Seeley, Richard— 169,61 . Segonnes, Brigitte— 22,23,34,36,39,41,157. Sell, Pam— 63,174. Sell, Robert— 174. SENDERAK, MR. STANLEY-138. Sepke, Margie— 121. Setlak, Chris— 174. Shaddick, Carol— 39,44,63,169. Shaddick, Jeanne— 36,41,44,63,187. Shain, Phil— 169. Sharp, Pam— 174. Shepard, Janet— 157,156,60. Shepley, Brad-34,38,169,75,94. Sherrell, Belinda— 157,53. Sherrell, Rick— 6. Shire, Brenda— 42,43. Shirey, Glen SHRADER, MR. LARRY-137. Shults, Howard— 48,169,52. Shurr, Claudia— 39,174. Shurr, Renee— 158. Sichtermann, Dave— 174. Siddall, Mary- 1 2,34,35,44,1 40,1 58,203. SILLERY, MRS. FRANCIS-127. Simcoe, Nancy Simmons, Bob— 158. Simmons, Dan— 158. Simmons, Phillip Sitko, Bruce— 174. Siverin, Robert— 174. Skager, Marianne— 169. 202 Index Skimehorn, Eddie— 84,158. Slicker, Alan— 169. Slicker, Jeannette— 43,174. Sliger, Robert-71,169,185. Sloan, Lester Smeltzer, Bill— 158. SMETZER, MR. BERNIE-138. Smith, Alex— 38,174. Smith, Dale— 79,158. Smith, Karen— 41,169,188. SMITH, MRS. MARY-127. Smith, Ronnie Smith, Theresa— 169. Smythe, Dan— 174. Smythe, Dave Snearley, Amy— 174. Snodgrass, Joanie— 40,109,174. Sobczek, Nancy— 174. Sohn, Paula— 42,44,169. Solivais, Stephanie— 158. Solomon, Tom— 158. Somers, Margaret— 175. SOMERS, MRS. BARBARA-138. SOMERS, MR. DONALD-138. Somers, Michael Sonntag, Dennis— 26. Sons, John— 86,158. Sowinski, Joann— 169. Sowles, Gary— 38,75,175. Soyster, Andrew Spain, Ed— 98. Spain, Rita— 63,169,102. SPEELMAN, MRS. NINA-127. Spencer, Bonnie— 44,158. Spitz, Mary Kay— 116,175. Spoon, Robert Sporre, Mr. Donald— 124,30. Spor re, Pol ly-36,4 1 ,43,44,50, 1 58,59. Springman, John— 39,158,51,52. Spurlock, Randy— 175. Spurr, Debbie— 158. Stack, Cheryl— 41,169. Stallion, Greg— 169. Stanfield, Bill— 175. Stanfield, Marilyn— 44,54,1 48,1 58,194,58,60. Stankich, Michelle— 42,43,175. Stanley, Cory— 71,75,169. Stanzione, Betty— 175,51,52. Stavanau, Kanne— 41,54,55,169,194. Steele, Carol— 175,52. Steinbrenner, Barry— 169. Stephens, James— 75,83,175,92,93. Stephens, Sue— 63,1 1 1,169. Stephenson, Jeff— 175. Stephenson, Robert Stevenson, Randy— 48,169. Stewart, Harry— 169. STEWART, MRS. JUDITH-138. Stone, Don— 175. Stone, Karen— 159. Stoner, Beth— 42,63,65,175. Stover, Robin— 169. STOWELL, MRS. BETTY-139. Streit, Lawrence— 40,75,175,97. Streit, Nora-38,42,44,63,204,1 59,1 54,51 ,52. Strode, Mike- 159. Strom, Timothy— 39,1 12,169. Sufana, Charles— 39,78,79,59,159. Sufana, Thomas— 175. Sullenger, Connie— 175. Sullivan, John-16,41,49,51,52. Sull ivan, Pat— 36,39,200,1 59,51 ,52. Sullivan, Tom— 169. Summerhill. Ron Surga, Stella Sutherland, Douglas— 169. Sutherland, Richard— 175. Sutton, Tina— 159. Swain, James— 46,169. Swain, Stephen— 45,175. Sweet, Len— 175. Sweiter, Guy— 175. Swift, Ron— 175. Swetkey, Emery Swetkey, Victor Warren Swims, Mike— 39,71,98,169,191 . Swisher, Tim— 77,159,94. Szostek, Dave— 77. T Tague, Ken— 84,85,159. Tanner, Joan— 175. Tanner, Judy— 39,4 1 ,57, 1 43, 1 60, 1 90,60. Tarkelly, Rick— 175. Taylor, Pat— 169. Terry, Jim Thien, Carlene— 160. Thiel, Robert- 175,1 82. Thiel, Tom-175. Thien, Diane— 175. THOMAS, MR. AL-84,86. Thomas, Debra— 42,175. Thomason, Nancy— 36,41 ,44,63,1 15,169,60. Thompson, Carla— 175. Thompson, Debbie— 37,40,43,175. THOMPSON, MISS DOROTHY-35,125. Thompson, Joan— 144,160. Thompson, Sue— 39,160,60. Thorgren, Brent— 160. Throne, Nancy— 42,63,175. Thyen, Janice— 160,60. Thyen, Roberta— 169,60. Tidwell, Barbara— 43,169,61. Tidwell, Jerry— 71,160. Tidwell, Judy-34,43,44,160,59,61. Tilley, Don— 175. Timmer, David— 161. Tipton, David— 38,71 ,169. Tisdale, Linda— 42,169. Titus, Mayor Lilburn— 21. Titus, Patricia— 49,161,47. Titus, Thomas— 169,61 . Tobey, Earl— 175. Tobey, Kathleen— 175. TODD, MISS REBECCA-139. Tomkiewicz, Diane— 169,102,100. Torch, Kathy— 43,175. Toth, Ted-71,169. Trager, Pam— 41,44,50,161. TRAMMEL, MR. WILLARD-79,139,88. Trepa, Diane— 161 . Trepa, Sheryle— 175. Tromble, Cheryl— 49,161 . Tromble, Frank— 175. Tromble, Reed— 42,161. Troutman, Janice— 63,65,169,30,52. Truitt, Janice— 63,65,169. Trumbo, Linda— 169,60. Trusty, Jack— 161. Tucker, Nadine— 38,175,47. Turberville, Sam Turbyfill, Connie— 169. Tutor, Gwynne— 175. Tuzinski, Ann— 20,161. TWEDDALE, MRS. GRACE-139. Tweddale, Laurie— 36,42,169. Tyre, Annette— 161. U Uhlar, Nancy— 36,41 ,42,43,44,1 61 ,59. Upthegrove, Robert— 175. Usher, Luann— 42,169,52. V Valdiva, Lewis— 175. Van Blaircom, Timothy— 71 ,84,161 . Vance, Richard— 83,175,93. Vanecek, Nina— 175. Vassallo, Maria. Vedope, Joy— 20,166. Vedope, Paul Veit, John Ventura, Albert Vulpitta, Richard— 84,86,175. W Wagner, Michelle— 36,39,50,175. Walden, Dennis Wall, Marilee— 36,40,50,175,52,51 . Wall, Timothy— 50,78,79,161,59,61 . Wallace, Diane— 161,52. Walker, Debra— 45,169,52. Walsh, Brad— 175. Walsh, Mrs. Thelma— 124. Walter, Tom— 169. Wambolt, Chery II— 1 8,26,41 ,1 61 ,52,51 . Warren, Cheryl— 175. Warren, Rodney— 71,169,90. Warren, Scott— 175. Watts, Phyllis— 162. Watson, Garry— 175,88. Waytovich, Chuck— 175. Webb, Bruce Weeks, Rhonda— 162,191 . Wegmet, Mark— 162. Welch, Billie Jo— 169. Weller, Sarah— 162. Wellington, Annette— 162. Wellington, Kathi— 42,49,63. Wells, Chuck-41,169. Wells, Linda— 169,60. Welsh, Billy— 37. Wenzel, Jack— 71,169. West, Gregory— 169. Westforth, Linda— 175. Westforth, Jack— 162,52. Wheller, Dale— 162. Whelan, Karen— 175. White, Lee Whitman, Jeff— 34,77,80,169,94. Whitson, Doug— 162. Wiederhold, Sherry— 49. Wiggins, Dale— 13,162. Wiggins, Sharon— 34,40,175,61 . Wignall, Jim— 175. Wilfong, Henry— 71,94,96. Williams, Aaron— 169,61 . Williams, Barbara Williams, Coral Williams, Jane-40,42,175. Williams, Jon— 175. Williams, Keith— 162,61 . Williams, Mary— 175. Williams, Shelly— 63,175,53. Williamson, Patricia— 43,175. Willmoth, Cindy— 44,65,162. Wilson, Gay lene— 188,52. Wilson, Gerald— 175. Wilson, John— 27. Wilson, Kenneth— 175. Wilson, Paula— 44,162,59. Wilson, Pol li— 34,36,42,43,1 64, 1 68, 1 81 ,1 84. Wilson, Ralph Wineinger, Mark-38,46,165,169,88. Winslow, Paul— 169. Winters, Kenneth— 39,98,1 19,175. Wirick, Don— 169 WISE, MRS. EDITH-139. WISE, MR. EUGINE— 125. Wiseman, Celeste— 14,42,175,60. Wojtysiak, Yvonne— 175,53. Wolfe, Terri— 162. Wood, Bob Woodard, Don— 169. Woodard, James— 162. Woodland, Edward— 169. Woodland, John Woods, Bill-77,162,94. Woodworth, Robert— 169. Worth ington, Nancy —36,39,44, 1 62,52. Worthington, Thomas— 40,76,175. Wright, Dayna— 173. Wright, Debbie-42,45,63,169,102. Wright, Fran— 42,169. Wright, Lee— 175. Wright, Nance-34,63,66,169,182. Wright, Terry— 169. Wroblewski, Gayle-1 2,41 ,43,49,169,1 84. WUCHNER, MR. THOMAS-39,108,139,199. Wuenn, Billy— 194. Wuenn, Floyd— 194. Wuenn, Jimmy— 194. Y Yacko, Mark— 175. Yakab, Linda-140,163,52. Yakim, Jo Ellen-43,45,175,61. Yaselsky, Jerrilyn Yarvice, Nancy— 38,42,45,163,59. Yoder, David-119,195. Young, Dennis— 163. Z Zenak, Jeane Zimney, Marshall— 163. Zimney, Sydell— 175. Zoladz, David— 75,175. Zormier, Marilyn— 37,169. Zulick, Shawn-34,39,83,175,93. Below — Emotions of happiness and disbelief are shown by graduates Mary Siddall and Mitch Gowan. A ABBA, DEBBI E-Booster Club 2-4; Debs 2,4. ABNER, TERRY-AFS 4; Booster Club 2; Science Club 4; A Capella 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; Mixed Chorus 2; Latin Club 4; French Club 2-4. ADDISON, KEITH EDWARD-Booster Club 4; Audio Visual 2-4, Vice President 3-4; Spanish Club 2-4; AFS 2-4; FTA 3-4; Dramatics 3; Band 2-4, Presi- dent 4; Pep Band 2-4, Director 4; Stage Band 3-4. ALEXANDER, CINDY— GAA 2-3; Gymnastics 3. ALLENDORF, JAYME— Gymnastics 2; French Club 4; GAA 3; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 2. ALONSO, ROBERT— Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2-4, President 4; Tennis 3-4; RA 3-4; AFS 4. ALTOMERE, DEBBY— GAA 2; Booster Club 2-3; AFS • Mou c AonAr ANDERSON, JOHN-Latin Club 2-4; Vice President 4; Bond 2-3; Stage Band 3; Pep Band 2-3; Span- ish Club 3-4, Vice President 4; Speech Team 4; Dramatics 4, ANDREATTA, DON ARDEIL, RICHARD— Football 3-4; Track 3-4. ARNDEU, DEBBY-Mixed Chorus 2-3. B BABCOCK, RICK-Spanish Club 2; FTA 3-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Speech and Debate 2. BADGLEY, JEFFREY-Student Council 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Honor Society 4; FTA 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Yearbook 3-4; Football 2-4. BADOVINAC, NANCY-Booster Club 4; Home Ec. Club 2-3; Librarians Club 3. BALASH, FRED— Football 2, Manager 3; Track 3-4; Basketball Manager 2. BARKLOW, ROBERT-latin Club 2-3. BASS, RUSS— Basketball 2. BATEMAN, DALE BEALS, HARRY— Football 4; Wrestling 4. BEAUPREY, WALTER— Wrestling 2. BENCZE, STEVE— Football 2. BENSON, SALLY— Student Council 2; GAA 2-3; Booster Club 2-3. BERGAUFF, BARBARA-Latin Club 2; GAA 2-3; FTA 3-4; Booster Club 4; Student Council 2-4. BESNER, ALYN BEST, PAM BIELAK, NANCY-Spanish Club 2-4, Vice President 3; AFS 3-4; FTA 3-4, Vice President 4; Honor Society 3-4; Booster Club 2. BIVINS, VICKI— Yearbook 3; Debs 2; FNA 3. BJERKNESS, PENNY l.-Mixed Chorus 2. BLAKELEY, MARY BODLOVICH, DAN-ROTC 2-4. BONNER, CINDY-Spanish Club 3. BONO, TINA— Booster Club 2-4; Student Council 3; French Club 2; GAA 2-3. BORUFF, KRIS BOSTON, CHARLIE— Basketball 2-4; Football 2-4, Captain 4; Baseball 2-4. Above — Larry Englemann looks for his name on the senior Christmas trees with the pride that seniors show their last year. BOYNAK, SANDRA-Booster Club 2; French Club 2; FTA 3. BROKER, DEBBIE— Band 2; FTA 3-4; AFS 4; Ger- man Club 2,4. BROOKS, CHRIS BROOKS, RON— Football 2-4; H-Mens 3-4. BROWN, PAM-Student Council 2; GAA 2-3; Boost- er Club 2-3. BRYCHELL, LARRY BULLARD, DONALD l.-German Club 2-3. BURKE, KYLE— Student Council 3; Booster Club 2-3; GAA 2-3. BUTZ, CATHY— Mixed Chorus 2; A Cappella 3-4; Madrigals 4; German Club 2-4; GAA 2-3; FTA 3-4. c CAMPBELL, LORNA J. CAMPBELL, MARY— Spanish Club 2; Booster Club 2-3; Student Council 2. CAMPBELL, NANCY-Band 3. CAMPBELL, RANDY CAMPLAN, ALEX CAPPS, SON CARROL, PEGGY-Band 2-4; Debs; FTA 3; German Club 2. CHADWICK, BILL— Football 4. CHANDLER, ALAN— Baseball 2. CHOATE, KATHY-Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-3. CICILLIAN, EDWARD J. CLASEN, GINI CLAVEY, TODD-Cross Country 2-3. CLAWSON, JEFF COLBURN, CONNIE-Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-3; French Club 2-4; AFS 3-4; FTA 2-4; School Ex- change Committee 2-4. COLEMAN, CHUCK— Football 2; Wrestling 3. COLLINS, JOHN— Wrestling 2-3; Golf 2; Spanish Club 2; FTA 4. CONDER, BETTY CONLEY, PATRICK— Football 2-4; Track 2-3; FTA 2-4; H-Mens Club 2-4. COOPER, AUDREY-French Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; Gym- nastics 2-4; Mixed Chorus 2-4, Secretary 4; Boost- er Club 2-3; Volleyball Team 3. COOPER, THERESA COWSERT, TOM CROUCH, JOHN D.-Band 2-3; Pep Band 2-3; Stage Band 3; ROTC 2-4; Spanish Club 2. CULVER, DEBORAH-Debs 2; Band 2-4. D DAGHEY, LEE-Art Club 2-3; ROTC 2-4. DAICH, DAVE-Spanish Club 2. DALLAS, MIKE DAY, CAROLYN-Spanish Club 2-4. DAYHUFF, JIM-Spanish Club 2-3. DEL MASTRO, DEBBIE— GAA 2; Newspaper 3-4. DEMMON, SUSAN— German Club 2-4, Secretary 3; Honor Society 4; Band 2-4; Madrigals 4; A Ca- pella 3-4; Student Council 4; Class Secretary 3; FTA 2-4; GAA 2-4. DE SMITH, JIM DETTWEILER, THOMAS KENT-Student Council 2; German Club 2-4, President 3; Honor Society 4, Vice President 4; AFS 3. DEVINE, CINDY— Mixed Chorus 2; A Cappella 3-4. DIXEN, DEB DOBRY, LAURA— Librarians Club 3. DOLASINSKI, JOAN-Spanish Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; Home Ec. Club 3-4. DONELSON, SKIP DOUCETTE, LAURA-Spanish Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; Home Ec. Club 3-4. DRISTAS, JIM DUFFIN, TOM— Basketball 2-3; Baseball 2-4; H-Mens Club 3-4. DUHON, NANCY DUNN, DARRELL— French Club 2-4; Basketball 3-4; Honor Society 4. E EASTON, MIKE-Track 3. EDEN, BRUCE EDWARDS, TOM-Spanish Club 2-3; Baseball 2-4; Newspaper 4. ELLEFSON, DARLENE-Mixed Chorus 2-3. EMPEY, PEGGY-French Club 2-3; FTA 3-4; GAA 2. ENGLEMANN, LARRY— Band 2-4; Drum Maior 2-4, Stage Band; Pep Band 4. ENSIGN, DON ENSIGN, JON ENSLEN, CHUCK-Student Council 2-4, Executive Board 4; Football 2-4; Basketball 2-3; Baseball 2-4; H-Mens Club 3-4; Latin Club 4; French Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; Class President 3. ERWIN, LYNN— Booster Club 2-4; Cheerleader 2; GAA 2-4. 204 Senior Accomplishments Above — Japanese girl, Nora Streit, exchanges ideas with an African medicine man, Randy Mansfield at the senior class party. EVANS, WILLIAM E. EVANS, BILL G. EWIGLEBEN, BETH-French Club 2-4; Band 2-3; Booster Club 2; GAA 2. F FARLEY, MIKE KAY, KATHY— Booster Club 2-3, Vice President 3; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2-3; GAA 2-3. FENWICK, KEVIN— Football 2-4; German Club 2; H-Mens Club 3-4. FESSLER, KIM-Spanish Club 2-3; Golf 2-3; FTA 3-4; Basketball 2-4; Football 2. FICK, ANDREA— ROTC 4; Drill Team Leader 4. FI FI ELD, DARRELYN— Booster Club 2-3; French Club 2; GAA 2-3; AFS 2-3; FTA 4; Band 2-4. FINAN, JIM-Track 2-4; H-Mens Club 2-4. FISHER, WILLIAM FLOOD, JANET— Home Ec. 2-4, Historian 3; Presi- dent 4; Honor Society 4; FTA 3-4; Spanish Club 2- 4. FORRESTER, CLAUDIA— French Club 2-3; GAA 2-3; Mixed Chorus 2-4; Booster Club 2. FRANKENHAUSER, ALICE JEAN-German Club 2-4; Booster Club 3; FNA 2-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; GAA 2-3; AFS 2-3; FTA 3. FRANKS, JERI FREVILLE, PAULA— Cheerleader 2-4; French Club 2; Booster Club 2-4; Student Council 2-4, Treasurer 4; Class Vice President 2; Honor Society 4; FTA 3- 4; GAA 2-4, Secretary 3, President 4. G GARD, PHIL— Audio Visual Club 2-4. GARMONG, BOB— Football 2. GIBSON, DON GIBSON, MARY JO-Mixed Chorus 2. GILLIAM, SARAH LYNN-YFC 2-3, President 3. GIRTMAN, JANET— Student Council 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; FTA 3-4, President 4; AFS 2-4, Trea- surer 3. GNEMI, RICK GOJKO, PETE-Cross Country 2-3; Track 2-4; Ushers Club 4. GOODRICH, STEVE-French Club 2,4; Speech 2; FTA 2-4. GORDON, JOAN-French Club 2-4, Treasurer 3, President 4; FTA 3-4; AFS 2. GORSKI, DAVID GOSPODAREK, EUGENE J.-Football 2-4; H-Mens Club 3-4. GOWAN, MITCH-Cross Country 2; Track 2; Wres- tling 4. GRABCZAK, DIANNE— GAA 3. GRANZOW, BILL— Science Club 4. GRANZOW, JOANN-GAA 2. GRAY, JEFF— Football 2-4; Track 2; H-Mens Club 4; Booster Club 2-4. GREGOR, GLORIA— Booster Club 3-4. GRIFFITH, DALE-German Club 2-3. GROMALA, JOE-Spanish Club 2. GROVE, MARK GUENTHER, MARY-Spanish Club 2; YFC 2. GURITZ, LINDA-Art Club 2. GYMREK, CHAR-Booster Club 3-4; GAA 2-3. GYMREK, RON-Spanish Club 2-3; Football 2; Track 2 . H HALL, BRAD-Band 2-4. HALLET, DEBORAH-Booster Club 4; Latin Club 2-3; AFS 4. HAMMONDS, JUDY— GAA 2. HARTT, SANDI HAYES, RANDY HAYSLIP, JANIS-Art Club 3; FNA 3. HEIS, BOB HEMPHILL, CAROL HELLER, MARK— Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3; H-Mens Club 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; Track 2; FTA 2-3. HERMAN, PAULA-Booster Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; GAA 2. HUE, ROSEANNE-Librarians Club 3; ROTC 4. HILL, DAVE-Spanish Club 2; Ushers Club 3-4; Speech 2-4; Wrestling 2. HOEG, JEFF— Band 2-4; German Club 3-4; AFS 3-4; Student Council 3; Latin Club 2-4; Honor Society 4. HOLLAND, DEBBIE HOLZMER, MARK-Honor Society 4, President 4; Student Council 4; German Club 4; Ushers Club 3; Cross Country 3-4; Track 2-4; Football 2. HOMOKY, NANCY-Spanish Club 2-3; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2. HORN, RAY-German Club 4. HOUHAS, MARK HOWARD, MARK— Football 2-4, Captain 4; Stu- dent Council 2-4; Wrestling 2-4. HOWATT, TERRY-Spanish Club 2-4, Treasurer 4. HUGHES, LAVERNE D.-French Club 2; FTA 3-4. I ILIC, SUSAN-Speech and Debate 3; French Club 2-4. J JAROSZ, MARY-Spanish Club 2-4; Booster Club 3-4; Mixed Chorus 3; A Cappella 4; FTA 3-4; AFS 4. JENNINGS, HARRY JOHNSON, DAVE-Band 2; Art Club 3; ROTC 3-4. JONES, KEN— Football 2-4. K KANOST, BILL KEMP, KARIN KETCHUM, LYNN KETTLE, TOM-French Club 2-4; J-V Manager 2. KILANDER, ROBERTA KLAKOSKI, DALE— Wrestling 2-3. KLECKNER, RON KNAPP, BEV-GAA 2-3. KNUTSON, KARLA-French Club 3; Band 3. KONOPACHI, CHESTER-Audio Visual 3; Radio 3. KORITKO, TOM KRAUSE, MICHAEL KRISCHANO, GREG KRULIK, BUFF-Booster Club 2; GAA 2-3. KUCHENBERG, DAN— Football 2-4. L LACFY, RANDY-Spanish Club 2-3; Boy ' s State 3; Class President 2; Honor Society 4; Student Coun- cil 2-4, Mayor 4; Basketball 2-4, Captain 2,4; Baseball 2; Cross Country 2. LACKEY, TONI-Booster Club 2; German Club 2; Honor Society 4. LEDYARD, JOHN-Photography Club 2, Vice Presi- dent 2; Basketball 2-3; Ushers Club 3-4; FTA 3. LENZ, CONNIE LEPELL, BUNNY-FNA 2-3, President 3. LEUMAN, DENISE-Chorus 4; Home Ec. Club 2. LEWIS, MARK LEWMAN, DIANE-Booster Club 2; Home Ec. 2; GAA 2. LIENS, LESLIE HOWARD LONG, RICK LUCAS, DIANE T.-Booster Club 4, AFS 4; GAA 2-3. LUEDTKE, DICK LUEDTKE, PAUL LUKE, SUE— French Club 2-4, Treasurer 4; AFS 3-4; National Honor Society 4; FTA 2-4; Debs 3-4; Speech and Debate 2,4. LYSIAK, KENNETH BRIAN-Audio Visual 2. MEINERT, DENNIS-Latin Club 2-4, Secretary 4; Band 2-4, Secretary 4. MELVIN, SHIRLEY— GAA 3; Booster Club 3. MIDDLETON, JUDY MIKO, KIRK— Latin Club 2-4, Secretary 3. MILLS, SHIRLEY-Mixed Chorus 2-4, Librarian 4; Girls Chorus 2-4. MOCHAN, JOHN-Spanish Club 2. MOSELEY, PATRICIA— GAA 2; Art Club 3. N NELSON, BETTY— Mixed Chorus 2-3; German Club 2; A Cappella 4; Newspaper 4; GAA 2. NEWMAN, LINDA— GAA 3; Booster Club 2. NIBBE, NORMAN G.-ROTC 4. NIXON, LYNDA-Booster Club 2-3; GAA 2-3. O OLEJNIK, THERESA-French Club 2-3; GAA 2. OOMS, COREY— Football 2-4, Captain 4. MacDONALD, JANICE-Spanish Club 3; GAA 2-3,- Booster Club 2-3. McCLARAN, Bill-Audio Visual 2-4, Vice President 2, President 3. McGRIFFIN, STEVE Above — With today’s problem of air pollution, Keith Addison and Chuck Dingee sing a song of pollution at the Yohannaire. McKENZIE, PAUl-Band 2-4; FTA 2-4; ROTC 2. McQUARTER, THERESA MAE ELLEN— Latin Club 4; Librarians Club 4; Pep Band 2. MANNING, ELLEN MANSFIELD, RANDY-Art Club 2-4, President 4; FTA 3-4. MARLER, DONA— GAA 2-3. MARQUART, BARB-Spanish Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; Honor Society 4. MATHEWS, DANIEL— Audio Visual 2-4; Science Club 2-4; Latin Club 2; Radio 2. P PACKHAM, BOB-Spanish Club 2; H-Mens Club 3; Football 2-4. PARK, DEBBI E-Student Council 2; Booster Club 2-4; Debs 2. PATTERSON, SHARON— Citizenship Committee 2; Booster Club 2. PAVELKA, DONNA PERA, TIM PERETIN, BOB-Latin Club 2-3. PETERS, CHARLENE— Band 2-4; German Club 2-3; Band Ensemble 2-4; Speech and Debate 2-4. PETERS, LYNN-Booster Club 3-4; German Club 4; FTA 4. PHILPOTT, EVELYN-Mixed Chorus 2; A Cappella 3 4; GAA 2-3; FTA 4; Booster Club 3-4; Drama- tics 4. PIEPHO, VENETHA-French Club 2-3; GAA 2-3. PISKOTY, SUSIE— Booster Club 2-4; FTA 3; GAA 3-4; Dramatics 3; A Cappella 4. POLEWSKI, TIM POPE, JIM— Football 2; Basketboll 4. PORTER, BRYON PULLINS, JANICE-Crafts Club 3. R RABATINE, KAREN-Mixed Chorus 2; German Club 3-4; Booster Club 2-3; GAA 2-3; Dramatics 4; A Cappella 3-4, Librarian 4. Below — Senior Mark Howard, dressed as a side show barker, enjoys himself at the annual senior masquerade party. RALPH, DAN RAMSAY, GEORGE-Latin Club 4. RANDAZZO, CATHERINE-Spanish Club 2-4, Secre- tary 4. Above — Beth Scott, escorted by Mark Heller, Is presented as one of the senior candidates for homecoming queen. RANKIN, TERRY-French Club 2; Art Club 3; FNA 2- 3, Secretary 3. RATLIFF, NANCY— French Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3- 4, Band 2-4; GAA 2-3. RAUSCHER, JOE REDMOND, MELINDA— German Club 2; Debs 2-4, President 4. REES, DAVE— Baseball 2-4. REINERT, EARL RETTIG, SUSIE— GAA 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Booster Club 2. RETZLAFF, ROBERT-Track 2. REYNOLDS, EVA— Spanish Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2-3; Debs 2-4, Historian 4. RHOADES, HAROLD RICH, BILL— Football 2-4; Track 2-4; H-Mens Club 3-4; Yearbook 4. RIECK, BOB RITTER, OTTO ROBB, DENISE— Booster Club 3-4; German Club 3-4; FTA 2; Debs 2; Art Club 2-3. ROBINSON, FLORENCE ROGERS, JUSY ROHRBACH, BETH— Spanish Club 2-4; Honor Society 4, Historian 4. ROLLEY, DEBBIE— GAA 2; Crofts Club 3. ROSENBAUM, DON-Latin Club 3-4; FTA 3; Football 4; Basketball 2-3; Student Council 4; Baseball 2-4, Captain 4. ROSENBAUM, PAM-French Club 2; Booster Club 2-3; GAA 2-3; Honor Society 4; Student Council 2-4. ROSSELL, PAUL— Football 2. ROTHCHILD, CHUCK ROZSA, KATHLEEN— Band 2-3; Home Ec. Club 2-4, Vice President 4. RUSHING, FONDA-Art Club 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; AFS 4. RUWALDT, BETH-Booster Club 2-4; FTA 4; AFS 2-4, Secretary 3; French Club 2-4, Vice President 3; Student Council 3-4; Girls State 3, Vice President 4. s SAFFORD, WENDY-Art Club 2-3; Booster Club 2; French Club 2. SANTUCCI, ERNIE SAPPER, MARY BETH-French Club 2-4; Home Ee. 2-4, Vice President 3; FTA 2-4, Secretary 4; Hon- or Society 4. SCHAMMERT, MARY ANN-Home Ec. Club 4; Boost- er Club 2-4; Debs 3-4; AFS 4; GAA 2. SCHARBACH, LINDA-French Club 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; Debs 2-4; Honor Society 4; FTA 3-4. SCHWUCHOW, BRIAN SCHAVEY, RON SCHMELTER, ROSE-Booster Club 2-3; Art Club 2-3; GAA 2-3. SCHOFIELD, SHARLETTE— Spanish Club 3; Booster Club 4; GAA 2-4. SCHUMAKER, JANET— GAA 2-3. SCHWEITZER, AL SCOTT, BETH-Booster Club 2-4, President 4; AFS 2-4, Historian 3; German Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; Student Council 2-4, Clerk 3. SEABOLT, STEVEN— Basketball 2. SEGONNES, BRIGITTE-German Club 4; AFS 4; French Club 4. SHADDICK, JEANNE-French Club 2-4; Band 2-4; Booster Club 4; GAA 2-4, Vice President 4; FTA 4; AFS 3-4. SHEPARD, JANET-Booster Club 2-3; French Club 2; Band 2-4. SHERRELL, BELINDA— Chorus 4. SIDDALL, MARY-Booster Club 2-4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 2-4; FTA 3-4. SHIELD, ROBERT W. SIMCOE, NANCY SIMMONS, BOB SIMMONS, DAN SHURR, RENEE-Home Ec. Club 2; Debs 2. SKIMEHORN, EDDIE-Wrestling 3-4. Above — Breaking through the hoop, Jim Pope leads the Brickies into the gym at the Home- coming game on January 1 6. SLOAN, LESTER SMELTZER, BILL— Football 2. SMITH, DALE SMYTH, DAVE SOLIVAIS, STEPHANIE SOLOMON, TOM— Wrestling 2-4; H-Mens Club 2-4. SONS, JOHN— Baseboll 2; Wrestling 2. SOYSTER, AN DREW— Wrestl ing 3; AV Club 4. SPENCER, BONNIE-Chorus 2-3; Spanish Club 2; GAA 2-3; AFS 2; FTA 4. SPRINGMAN, JOHN— Football 2; Spanish Club 3-4; German Club 4; Mixed Chorus 2; A Cappella 3-4; Madrigals 4. 206 Senior Accomplishments SPURR, DEBBIE STANFIELD, MARILYN— GAA 2; FTA 3-4; Band 2-4; Yearbook 4; Quill and Scroll 4. STEWART, JOHN STONE, KAREN STREIT, NORA-Booster Club 3-4; FTA 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Latin Club 4, President 4; A Cappella 3-4; Mixed Chorus 2. STRODE, MIKE SUFANA, CHARLES-Tennis 2-4; Track 2-3; Honor Society 4; German Club 2-3; H-Mens Club 3-4. SULLIVAN, JOHN-French Club 4; A Cappella 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; Ary Club 4; Mixed Chorus 2. SULLIVAN, PATRICK— German Club 4; Madrigals 4; Mixed Chorus 2-3; A Cappella 4; AFS 4. SUTTON, TINA SWETKEY, VICTOR WARREN— Football 2. SWISHER, TIM-Track 2-4; Spanish Club 4; H-Mens Club 4; Cross Country 4. SZOSTEK, DAVE-Track 2-4; Cross Country 2-4; Ushers Club 3; H-Mens Club 3-4. Above — Stand straight, says senior Beth Ruwaldt as she measures her fellow classmates for caps and gowns for graduation. T TAGUE, KEN— Wrestling 2-4. TANNER, JULIA CHRISTINE— Newspaper 4; Booster Club 3-4; French Club 3-4. TERRY, JIM THIEN, CARLENE MARIE— FNA 2-3. THOMPSON, JOHN-Booster Club 2-3; French Club 2. THOMPSON, SUE-Band 2-4; French Club 2-3; Ger- man Club 3-4. THORGREN, BRENT-Spanish Club 2. THYEN, JANICE-Band 2-4. TIDWELL, JERRY— Wrestling 2-4; Football 2-4; H- Mens Club 2-4. TIDWELL, JUDY-FNA 3-4, Treasurer 4; Debs 2-4, Secretary 3; Honor Society 4, Secretary 4; Band 2-4, Vice President 4; Student Council 2,4. TIMMER, DAVID TIPTON, PAT TITUS, PATRICIA ANN-Art Club 2-3; Librarians Club 2-4, Treasurer 3, President 4. TRAGER, PAMELA— French Club 2-4; Mixed Chorus 2; Speech and Debate 2-4, Councilman 4; FTA 2-4. TREPA, DIANE-Booster Club 2. TROMBLE, CHERYl— Art Club 2-4. TROMBLE, REED-Sponish Club 2-4. TROUTMAN, JANET-A Cappella 3-4, Secretary 4; GAA 2-4. TRUSTY, JACK UHLAR, NANCY-Speech and Debate 2-4; Spanish Club 3-4; French Club 2-4; Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4; Debs 3-4, Secretary 4; FTA 2-4; Secretary 4; AFS 3-4, Treasurer 4. YARVICE, NANCY-FNA 2-4, Vice President 3; Debs 3-4; Lotin Club 2-4, President 4; Home Ec Club 3-4, Treasurer 4; Honor Society 4. YOUNG, DENNIS A. V z Above — Fonda Rushing does all the latest dances in her fishing overalls and straw hat at the senior class party. TUZINSKI, ANN TYRE, ANNETTE MARIE— Latin Club 3; Debs 2. u VAN BLAIRCOM, TIMOTHY— Football 2-4; Wrestling 2- 4; Student Council 3. VEDOPE, JOY W WALL, TIMOTHY— Band 2-4; Stage Band 2-4; Latin Club 2-3; Speech and Debate 2-4; Tennis 3-4; Honor Society 4. WAMBOLT, CHERYLL-French Club 2-4; A Cappella 3- 4; Madrigals 4; FBLA 3-4, President 4; Debs 2; GAA 3. WATTS, PHYLLIS— ROTC 4. WEEKS. RHONDA-Booster Club 4; GAA 3. WEGMET, MARK WELLAR, SARAH-Band 2-3. WELLINGTON, ANNETTE-Student Council 2; GAA 3; Booster Club 4. WESTFORTH, JACK-A Cappella 4, Vice President 4. WHEELER, DALE D. WHITSON, DOUG— Football 2; Golf 2-3; Latin Club 2. WIGGINS, DALE WILLIAMS, KEITH— Band 2-4. WILLMOTH, CINDY-Booster Club 2-4; French Club 2-3; Honor Society 2; FTA 3-4; GAA 2-3. WILSON, PAULA— Student Council 3; French Club 2-3; Honor Society 2-3; FTA 3-4. WILSON, RALPH WOLFE, TERRI-Booster Club 3-4. WOOD, BOB WOODARD, JAMES WOODS, BILL— Track 2-4; Cross Country 2-4. WORTHINGTON, NANCY— GAA 2-4; German Club 2-4; AFS 2-4; Mixed Chorus 2; A Cappella 3-4; FTA 3-4. WRIGHT, DAYNA Y YAKAB, LINDA-Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-3; Mixed Chorus 2; A Cappella 3-4, Treasurer 4, Secretary 4. ZIMNEY, MARSHALL Below — Singing Happy Heart helps Sue Dem- mon to compose herself after all the confusion and chaos of opening night. Below — After many nights of long and hard practice on their act, the senior boys chorus line per- formed the song On the Good Ship Lollipop during the three nights of the 1970 Yohannaire. 208 New techniques, new staff mem- bers and a new advisor brought sev- eral changes through the year. Along with these changes, problems arose. But with each unique problem there came a challenge, that inspired the staffers to overcome the problem which they faced. Through determina- tion, work and the help of the editors and fellow staff members, each and every challenge was met. Any good organization must have able leaders and consultants. Co- editor, Peggy Lough, and I found such ability in our new advisor, Mr. Fred Price. We also wish to proclaim our thanks to Mr. Dick Kennard for all his helpful suggestions. Mr. Victor Roths- child receives our appreciation for taking the senior portraits and the organization pictures. We would like to thank the Chicago Post Tribune, UPI and NASA for the use of pictures for the opening section. We are grate- ful to Newsfoto Yearbooks for turning pages, that represent fun, dedica- tion and hard work, into a complete yearbook. Above all, Peggy and I would like to voice our thanks to our staff members. BUSINESS MANAGER— Marjory Marvin COPY EDITORS — Marcia Rodich, JoEllyn Jancaric, Phyllis Retzlaff ACTIVITIES EDITOR — JoEllyn Jancaric SPORTS EDITOR— Bill Rich, Beth Piske ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR— Patsy Garling ACADEMICS EDITOR— Kanne Stavanau PHOTOGRAPHERS— Bill Berg, Bev Bolinger, Karl Luken, John Wilson SENIOR EDITORS — Marilyn Stanfield, Kathy Fasel FACULTY EDITOR — Sally Adams UNDERCLASS EDITOR— Peggy Lough ADVERTISING EDITOR— Deb Clapp INDEX EDITOR— Vicki Adams ASSISTANT EDITOR — Peggy Lough EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — Jeff Badgley ADVISOR— Mr. Fred Price PRINCIPAL — Mr. Harold Moody V Jr i sis?? «, 1 g