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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

Hobart, Indiana Volume 63 Contents 2 Opening Right — Debbie Best displays her talents while painting the lobby windows, an an- nual event at Christmas time. Below — Wasting no time between classes, students hope to talk with friends before their next class begins. Far right — Awaiting the final outcome of the wrestling match, junior Nancy Pope shows unchanged disgust. Extreme right — Teena Nelson, Queen Sally Adams and Pat McLaughlin relax after the crowning of homecoming queen. As a new school year begins, students once again crowd the halls. Each has come to better his understanding, to see remembered friends, and to meet new friends. While gathering in the lobby, students are alike in many ways, but with the ringing of the first bell, the crowd begins to disperse and individuals gradually emerge. I I T:. i Hu - ' tZmflf . file’s rmSJi I Above — Unsettled disputes between Gen- eral Motors and the UAW caused the union to go on strike. (DETROIT FREE PRESS) Right — One of the many organizations started in 1970 was the Calument City Congress. Ken Tucker was elected presi- dent. (GARY POST TRIBUNE) Far right — Displaying their interests in to- day ' s world, members of Students To Out- law Pollution wore armbands. Extreme right — Railroad employees set up picket lines during the one day railway strike, which Congress ended. 6 Opening During his high school years, the student is an actor. Playing his part in the activities which are best suited for him, the student reforms given qualities and also acquires new attributes. Aware of the importance current events have on his life, he adjusts his performance to meet the changes in the world. Opening 7 8 Opening A student singles himself out of the crowd of students and into the close inspection of others by wearing the new styles of clothing. Upon his entry into a specific class, each student characterizes himself. Each course that he studies brings him one step higher on the long ladder of success which will lead him to his goal in life. Above — While searching for scientific an- swers, Phil MacDonald and Kathy Dulios witness various color changes. Left — Sponsoring Dust, AFS Club gave Hobart students the chance to listen and see a modern rock group. Far left — In order to enjoy the company of another person, Diane Tomkiewcz thinks you must first know yourself. Extreme left — Before her lunchtime ends, sophomore Pat McLaughlin decides wheth- er to buy an apple or tangerine. Opening 9 Right — Flying high above Hobart, one views a different aspect of Main Street and the downtown area. Below — Accepting the responsibility of displaying the flag properly, the color guard performed at convos. Below right — Jim Frisco realizes that each band member must play correctly for a perfect performance. Extreme right — Enthusiasm in all sports is one quality which has helped cheerlead- er Nance Wright for four years . tin 5 B R 10 Opening The paths of ambition may vary just as people vary. Following your chosen path, may require constant determination. But determination will change into pride when the end is reached. As you near the end of the path, memories of many hard-worked hours will fade into the darkness of your mind, and the ONENESS that makes you, you will come forth with a brilliant light. Utilizing the same resources of their school, its student body and its faculty; clubs all endeavored to represent their school conscientiously and to uplift its image as well as that of the community. But clubs individualized as they pursued these purposes in their different ways. So as Hobart’s needy accepted Christmas baskets and money for meat from Student Council, basketball fans were seated by the Ushers Club and Hobart boys received Easter packages from the Debs, they appreciated a ONENESS in Organizations AFS members sponsor ‘Dust’ concert Students became restless at the starting of seventh hour November 19 because a rock group named Dust was setting up equipment in preparation for a convo. The convo was a preview of Dust ' s concert sponsored by AFS November 23. Affiliated with the Hobart Adult AFS club, officers of HHS ' s AFS Club helped raise money by setting up a booth at the Harvest Bazaar. The guest speakers for AFS club members were Luc Windey, AFS stu- dent from Brussels, Belgium, who spoke of his native home and Frank Cefali who spoke on his trip to Germany. Top — AFS officers: Frank Cefali, vice- pres.; Sylvia Gilbertson, sec.; Jeanne Ol- son, treas.; Neal Kjos, pres, and Robin Hoots, historian. Top right — Dust”, a modern rock group, entertains students at a concert sponsor- ed by AFS on November 23. Right — Brian Alonso checks his coat with AFS members Luc Windey and Jean Olson for safekeeping at the game. 14 AFS Left — Acappella members present ‘‘Christ- mas Vespers” at a concert held at the high school on December 13. Below left — Mr. Ronald Stalbaum directs Acapella members as they practice for the Christmas convocation. Bottom — Acappella officers: Victor Joseph, pres.; Debbie Jackson, treas.; Sue Parent, sec. and Barb Krulik, vice-pres. Acappella presents Christmas Vespers Extending Christmas greetings by song rather than card was practiced by Acappella with the presentation of ‘‘Christmas Is”, an annual holiday concert, on December 17. The cho- ral concert also featured Mixed Chorus, Girls Ensemble and Madrigals. Keeping with the Yuletide spirit, Acappella participated in a com- bined effort to spread holiday cheer with Christmas Vespers, December 13. The Choral and Instrumental De- partments presented the program free of charge to the community. In the spring, Acappella aranged a Pop Music Convo to present to the student body. Mr. Ronald Stalbaum, new choir director, also organized a spring tour of three high schools in a 100 mile radius. After the tour, members enjoyed a picnic. Acappella 15 Debuteens sponsor ‘Dream Come True’ Ascending into a makeshift world of clouds and stars, couples hoped for a “Dream Come True” at the semi December 5. Debuteens pre- sented the annual winter dance in the new cafe and engaged “Pappy.” Debs aided the Muscular Dystro- phy cause as they distributed banks to local businesses and left the banks with these merchants for six weeks during the Christmas season. Also, Debs contributed to the Lake Shore School for Retarded Children after sponsoring Carnation Day. Jubilant HHS students celebrated the 13-0 defeat of Andrean, at the Debs’ after game dance September 18 featuring music of “Time”. Top — Enjoying themselves at the semi, Dawne Neibert and her date, Tom Duffin, dance to the music of Pappy”. Top right — Debs officers: Row 1; Marcia Newman, historian; Pam Rose, sec.; Val Lockwood, treas. Row 2: Carolyn Colburn, vice-pres. and Becky Raiza, pres. Right — Stopping for refreshments, Donna Wenzel and Mike Fekete sample the punch at the Debuteen semi formal. 16 Debs FTA awards scholarship, sells mums “Pete, go stand in the corner . . “George, would you please remove your hand from the fishbowl . . These situations did not happen every day, but cadet teachers found that expecting the unexpected was a wise policy to follow. FTA’s senior members in good standing were able to assist in the classrooms. Homecoming fervor was intensi- fied as students ordered purple and gold homecoming mums from mem- bers of FTA. Earnings from the sale of mums and donations by teacher’s organizations contributed to the FTA scholarship for a deserving senior. Left — Solving problems for second grader Jay Bogan was one of the jobs of cadet teacher Dawne Neibert. Above left — FTA officers: Debbie Lain, treas.; Karen Donovan, vice-pres.; Val Lockwood, historian: Jo Ellyn Jancaric, sec.; and Carolyn Colburn, pres. Below — Homecoming mums, sold by members of FTA, added color and excite- ment to a football victory over Portage. 1 1 Romans attend JCL convention Heading the agenda for the year, eleven Latin Club members attended the Indiana Junior Classical League Convention in April. Mr. Black, club sponsor, and Mr. Newman accom- panied the students to BSU. Joe Smith, former officer of the JCL, served as guest speaker for the all-day affair. Main purpose of the JCL Convention was to give students an opportunity to meet and to be- come acquainted with fellow Romans from all over the state. Membership cards for the Junior Classical League were issued after members paid the dues. Right — Latin officers: Debbie Korpita, pres.; Sue McRae, vice-pres.; Sandy Mat- sen, sec. and Dirk Flick, treas. Below right — Mr. Bill Glynn speaks before Latin students while assisting Mr. Black in teaching grammar. 18 Latin Kursch, Cefali experience German life Without passports, vaccinations, or luggage, German Club traveled to Krefeld, Germany with senior Peggy Kursch by way of slides taken dur- ing her stay with a German family. Under Indiana University ' s Honors Program, Peggy spent nine weeks studying the country’s life and language. Traveling under the AFS program, senior Frank Cefali toured Germany and resided with a family in Hostar during the 1970 summer. Speaking to club members, Frank related the life style of the German people. Attired in grubby blue jeans and torn sweat shirts, clubbers worked in the football concession stand to raise money for the club scholarship which was awarded to Sherry Schrock and Sylvia Gilbertson. Above left — German club officers: Front row: Mary Kay Baron, sec. and Donna Luke, treas. Row 2: Sylvia Gilbertson, pres, and Raleigh Farlow, vice-pres. Left — Attempting to create an authentic map of Germany, club members come to meetings prepared to paint. German 19 Members enjoy tacos at Christmas fiesta Lots and lots of tacos could be the only words used to describe the Spanish Club Christmas party at the home of a club member, December 19. Spanish music and games en- hanced the atmosphere of the fiesta. Basketball homecoming provided an opportunity for the club to expand its treasury when members teamed to manage the concession stand. Under Indiana University ' s Honors Program, senior Spanish club mem- ber Marcia Rodich experienced two months of the “real thing” during the 1970 summer while living with a Mexican family in San Luis Potosi, Mexico. Exclusive use of Spanish marked the main objective of the program. Senor Neff served his nineteenth year as sponsor of the club. Above — Mexican culture was brought to HHS by senior Marcia Rodich after her summer stay in Mexico. Top — Senior Debbie Scharbach and Fred McColly present a skit to Mr. Neff’s 3rd year Spanish students. Right — Spanish club officers: Kathy Bal- lard, treas.; Neal Kjos, pres.; Marcia Schmelter, vice-pres. and Michelle Stan- kich (seated), sec. 20 Spanish Club members French culture Although Hobart does not have the Eiffel Tower, fashion bontiques or sidewalk cafes, French Club mem- bers were exposed to the customs, people, history and language of France under the direction of Mrs. Friedrich. French Club members investigat- ed one aspect of the French culture by exploring the Chicago Art Mu- seum on February 18. The annual trip through the Loop also permitted discover at museum members to sample a French meal. Representatives from area travel agencies presented a program of tips to follow while traveling in France. Resulting was a question and answer period which made up the remainder of the special meeting. Using the French Club scholarship as an incentive, members teamed up to sponsor an after game dance and work in the snack bar during the football season. Above left — French Club officers: Sylvia Gilbertson, sec.; Chuck Dingee, pres.; Stanley Hoover, treas. and Debbie Lain, vice-pres. Above — Helping to raise funds for scholar- ships, club member Judy Larson rapidly serves students at lunch hour. Left — Enjoying themselves at the French club after game dance, students move to the music of Cambridge Grey. French 21 Council updates constitution aids POW’s Keeping in the trend of the now generation with a desire to change, Student Council members made changes to create a meaningful com- munication among the students, the faculty and the administration. No longer are grade requirements considered when nominating a stu- dent for Student Council. Another change in the constitution stated that the Student Council should meet at least 15 times a year. These two changes occurred as a result of amendments to the constitution. Three wooden H ' s painted red, one for each class, were set up in the old lobby during both lunch hours to serve as the annual spirit contest. Students bought color paper bricks to cover the H’s. Sponsored by the Student Council, proceeds were used and will be used to send HO-HI LIFE to Hobart servicemen. POW letter-writing campaign was conducted by Student Council. Above — Student Council officers: Front row: Jerry Bodnar, vice-mayor; Tim Roper, mayor. Row 2: Ann Bigler, parliamen- tarian; Lydia Krsek, treas. and Teena Nel- son, clerk. Right — Student Council members discuss plans for the money they earned during the 1970-71 school year. 22 Student Council Home Ec packs ditty bags; ushers service spectators Imagine a blustery, rainy night. Mysterious noises were made by the rustling of the multicolored leaves. A full moon spotlighted the streets. It was Halloween. Amidst this eerie night, Home Ec Club could be found concocting its own witches’ brew in preparation for its Halloween party. Members worked together to pack ditty bags for soldiers and gave a bake sale to raise money. Above — Home Ec officers: Front row: Val Lewis, vice-pres.; Karen Bell, sec.; Row 2: Diane Hart, pres.; Doneva Hummel, treas.; and Annette McCarty, historian (not pic- tured). Above right — Ushers officers: Ed Crabtree, vice-pres. and Randy Stevenson, pres. Right — Seniors Val Lewis and Diane Hart participate in the game of vavroum at the Home Ec Halloween party. What would it be like to control a crowd of enthusiastic and spirited football fans? Ask any member of the Ushers Club and you would be sure to get an explicit answer. Donned in yellow jackets, white shirts and black ties, ushers could easily be noticed by persons needing assistance in finding reserve seats at home football games. Ushers also restrained fans from littering the bleachers at Brickie Bowl. 24 Home Ec Ushers Art club members construct new Yohan Last minute shoppers were able to purchase ornaments, gift items and candles at the Art Club ' s Christ- mas Bazaar, December 15-18, in the new lobby. Members made these Christmas articles as well as the jewelry sold at their Spring Bazaar. On December 14 club members went to Chicago to see Christmas displays from foreign countries. Throughout the rest of the year, club members made a new statue of Yohan for the school, worked at the concession stand during a basket- ball game and awarded a scholarship to a deserving art student. Above — Art Club officers: Frank Cefali, vice-pres.; Barb Corgan, sec.; Bill Glynn, pres.; Linda Hansen, treas. Above left — Sophomore Jody Gilbertson stretches to add a few inches of paper machi to Yohan’s shoulders. Left — After the drawing is finished, Art Club continues for Bill Glynn and Lynn Hansen as they sell snacks. Art 25 26 Honor Society recognizes students of high standing Honor Society bestowed the honors on Tuesday, February 23, as members arranged a pizza supper in the new cafeteria for all students who had a 3.83 and higher grade average. The 50 scholars listened to a talk given by I.U.’s Dr. Lee Martin on how to find “our identities.” Club members served as precinct chairmen of the junior and soph o- more homerooms April 15 during the mayor and clerk conventions. Tally- ing the honor roll averages each quarter was another responsibility given Hobart Honor Society seniors. During May, juniors were inducted at a traditional ceremony of candle lighting and pledging themselves to the ideals of the society. Parents and school officials were extended invi- tations and were served cookies and punch by the members after the induction activities. Top — Hungry Honor Society members help themselves to refreshments at the annual Honor Society pizza supper. Above right — Senior Honor Society mem- ber Peggy Lough enjoys pizza and Coke at the Honor Society pizza supper. Right — NHS officers: Mark Wineinger, vice- pres.; Debbie Lain, treas.; Debbie Ryals, sec. and Neal Kjos, pres. Honor Society LONGINES (SUe Tuentat AV, science create beneficial projects As one peered into the darkness of Room 222, a hodgepodge of lights, projectors, screens, films and tapes reflected the hustle and bustle of a hectic day’s work. The set of TV’s “Room 222”? At Hobart High, Room 222 de- noted the meeting place of the A-V Club. Using all available equipment, A-V members provided their ser- vices for school and community. With assistance from A-V mem- bers, Science Club was able to view films during their bi-monthly meet- ings. In addition, experiments and projects aided member’s under- standing. Above — Science officers: Mark Wineinger, vice-pres.; Pam Martinsen, sec.-treas.; and Raleigh Farlow, pres. Above left — AV officers: Bill Matthews au- dio director; Joe Howard, pres.; Jim Swain, vice-pres. and Austin Gilliam, visual di- rector (not pictured). Left — Senior AV member Leslie Doepping contributes his services to classrooms by showing educational films. AV Science 27 Madrigals rank first place in West Side competition Curiosity abounded when a group of boys arrived at school on Friday, December 18 wearing black butterfly bow ties atop raspberry shirts with ruffled fronts. The boys were part of Madrigals, a select group derived from Acappella, and performed in the annual Christmas convocation. Aside from appearing at numer- ous organizations, Madrigals com- peted in a Solo and Ensemble Con- test at West Side High School, Febru- ary 6. Areas of competition included Barbershop Quartet and Girls Octet. Above — Mr. Stalbaum, choral director, joins Madrigals in singing Aquarius” at the Christmas convocation. Above right — Junior Madrigal member Pam Rose makes last minute adjustments to her tie before the convocation. Right — Girls Octet provides listening enjoy- ment for the student body as they sing Winter Wonderland”. 28 Madrigals Hobart ties for first place; Mills ranks in state top 12 Reporting to school as early as 4:30 a.m. on Saturday morning was a sacrifice speech and debate mem- bers had to make in order to partici- pate in away speech meets. Debaters passed the December 12 weekend at Lafayette, opposing other high schools ' orators at the Purdue Annual Debaters’ Conference. Senior Dawn Mills advanced as far as the semi-finalist phase at state finals in Indianapolis on Saturday, February 27. Dawn emerged from the competition in poetry reading, ranked seventh in the state. Hobart shared first place honors with Munster at the Brickies home speech meet on February 20. Senior Ted Nordquist placed first after the competition in discussion. Above — President Ted Nordquist presents a ribbon to Debbie Schwuchow at the Hob- art Invitational Speech meet. Above Left — Junior speech team member Bill Padish presents his speech at the Hobart Invitational Tourney. Left — Debate officers: Debbie Ryals, re- cording sec.; Bob Patterson, treas. and Chris Kozub, corresponding sec. Debate 29 Above — Mixed Chorus officers (top to bot- tom): Teresa Poztol, treas.; Sheila Schwo- chow, sec.; Cindy Gibson, vice-pres. and Ginni Winston, pres. Above right — Sheila Schwuchow provides accompaniment for Mixed Chorus at the annual Christmas convocation. Right — Mixed Chorus, directed by Mr. Stal- baum, spends many hours practicing for their upcoming concert. Mixed Chorus acquires new director. Threatened to become an all-girl chorus, Hobart vocalists, along with their new director Mr. Stalbaum, ad- vertised for male singers at the year’s beginning. Successful in this attempt, mixed chorus performed at the December 17 choral concert and at various school convos. male singers In company with the Madrigals and Acappela, mixed choir journeyed the short distance to the junior high on February 3 during second hour. They performed for the freshman class and the eighth grade chorus in an appeal for more students to enroll in choir at the high school. 30 Mixed Chorus Journalists awarded for publications Teamwork, organization, pride and spirit in either a football team or publications staff are to Mr. Mark Popovich the ingredients for a top rating. Mr. Popovich, Ball State ' s assistant professor of journalism and former Hobart adviser, spoke at the annual Quill and Scroll Banquet April 20 in the new cafe. Receiving awards for excellence in scholastic journalism were Peggy Lough, Walter A. Keller Award; Bev Bolinger, Most Valuable Staffer; Rod Bayless, Quill and Scroll Award; Joe Blair, Hobart Gazette Award and Mary Kay Baron, Gold Key Award. Above — Recipient of the Walter A. Keller Award, yearbook editor Peggy Lough, glances at her new award. Above left — Former journalism advisor Mr. Mark Popovich delivers his speech at the annual journalism banquet. Left — Junior newspaper editor Mary Kay Baron receives the Gold Key Award from journalism adviser Mr. Price. Quill Scroll 31 Above — Bill Newman, Pat Heard and Sally Adams check negatives before assigning pictures of the faculty. Top left — Becky Bono, Peggy Lough and Rose Kasonovich review the rating service reports on the 1970 Memories. Above right — Organizations staff Brenda Johnson, Jean Olson and Patsy Garling hurry to meet their deadline. Right — Class editors Kathy Fasel and Michelle Fick approve finished pages while Kathy Tobey and Kanne Stavanau (kneel- ing) begin new ones. Staffers meet deadlines 32 Yearbook Staff Memories honored in Sweet Sixteen Ranked as one of Indiana’s “Sweet Sixteen , the Memories of 1970 was honored by Ball State University’s Eastern Indiana Journalism Day that took place on May 1. Sitting on the floor, munching on popcorn and sipping cokes, year- book staff viewed W. C. Fields ' movies at the home of adviser Mr. Fred Price after meeting a crucial deadline in mid-December, 1970. Getting in the groove for next year as well as bringing back last year’s memories, Hobart students met in the new cafeteria in late August, 1971 at the yearbook party. The 1970 Memories just missed an All-American rating by a few points. Above — Copy editors Jo Ellyn Jancaric, Phyllis Retzlaff and Marcia Rodich check spelling before submitting copy blocks for the final deadline. Top — Jackie Foddrill, Pam Bliss and Deb Knouff write captions for the academic section of the ' 71 Memories. Above left — Photographer Bev Bolinger waits as Marcia Schmelter and Rob Sliger approve sports pictures. Left — Reviewing the 1970-71 yearbook financial reports are business staff mem- bers Jan Wignall, Debbie Clapp, Marjorie Marvin, and Vicki Adams. Yearbook Staff 33 HO-HI LIFE incorporates newsbureau Former Chicago Bear flanker back and NBC sportscaster Johnny Morris was interviewed by four HO- HI LIFE staff members in a press conference at St. Sava Serbian Hall during the United Fund Kick-Off Breakfast. Co-editors Kathy Kopach and Mary Kay Baron, sports editor Rod Bayless and newsbureau representa- tive Greta MacDonald partook in the questioning along with Mr. Price, adviser. Incorporated into the HO-HI LIFE staff for the purpose of submitting pictures, news and feature stories to local newspapers, the newsbureau consisted of Greta MacDonald, Nance Wright and Tess Patterson. With an increase of seven staff members over last year’s 13, the HO-HI LIFE staff published 16 issues of the bi-weekly plus a two page sports special for sectionals. Staffers also attended workshops at Ball State and Valpo. r ' V c ' r ' nr Above — Photographer Karl Luken removes pictures from the dryer as Barb Black con- sults headliner Nancy Martin. Above right — Bob Marben, Rod Bayless and Curt McIntyre put forth extra effort to publish the sports special. Right — Seniors Greta MacDonald, Nance Wright and Tess Patterson compose the newly created newsbureau. 34 Newspaper Staff Left — Editors Kathy Kopach and Mary Kay Baron along with Adviser Mr. Price paste up the front page of the HO-HI LIFE to meet their coming deadline. Below left — Junior reporter Joe Blair makes final revisions before submitting copy to typist Jackie Hill. Bottom — Karen Goodwin, Jean Erwin and Cindi Greener review local contracts to plan ads for the next issue. Below — Staffers Carolyn Colburn, Joyce Edmonds, Neva Hummel and Janice Lee combine talents to produce the feature page of the HO-HI LIFE. Newspaper Staff 35 Above — Upper Brass Section; Front row M. Fesi, K. King, C. Beckner, M. Fuqua R. Mummey, S. Wiggins. Row 2: C. Cook S. Matsen, P. Kursch, D. Newman, R. Bon czek. Row 3; S. Harris, T. Marshall, D Dolnicks, B. Tidwell, M. Hojnacki, B. Kel lems. Right — Percussion Section; M. Davis, M. Blaskiewicz, F. Cefalik, M. Donavan, T. Ford, T. Puchowski. Be ow — Flute Section; Front row: P. Kai- ser, S. McRae, J. Addison, L. Murray, L. Culver. Row 2: C. Haynes, N. Rosene, S. Barnes, D. Draves, M. Newman. Row 3: P. Maniak, C. Wiseman, C. Brooks, B. Girtman. ,-v 36 Band First received at NISBOVA competition Complete with flashing lights and sirens, band members entered Ho- bart with a police escort and their 41st consecutive first after compet- ing in the NISBOVA Contest. Throughout the remainder of the year, band members participated in State and District Solo and Ensemble Contests, toured and performed at IU in Bloomington and presented Convos and concerts in the gym. Collecting pop bottles, serving chili and performing locally enabled stage band to accumulate the funds needed for a tour of Europe. Commended during the Mother’s Day Concert, May 9, were Nancy Thomason, Arican Award; Mike Fesi, John Phillip Sousa Award; and junior Brent Cutler, Georgeanne Murphy Award. Top — Lower Brass Section; Front row: J. Larson, J. Yakim, M. Rosza. Row 2: P. Larson, S. McMillan, D. Barker. Row 3: J. Meinert, V. Claxton, D. Catt, T. Redmond, T. Titus, D. Wineinger, T. Szymanski, J. Rosza, C. Clappo, K. Grubbs. Above — Lower Woodwind Section; Front row: E. Jana, B. Cutler, C. Dingee, D. Koen, J. Frisco, L. Granzow, D. Dorsey. Row 2: D. Massa, N. Thomason, G. San- dala, S. Kuczma, L. Cox, S. Rabatine, J. Corgan. Left — Clarinet Section; Front row: T. Matz, S. Brooks, G. Deal, C. Becker. Row 2: D. Ryals, L. Trumbo, C. Savage, C. Corgan, W. Groover. Row 3: B. Sufana, M. Rice, D. Safford, R. Fisher, D. Weidman, C. Bisch, K. Zemis, J. Curtis, T. Hatton. Band 37 Schammert, Parent earn recognition Competitive gymnastics, track and volleyball dominated the activi- ties offered by GAA. Other GAA ac- tivities included folk dancing, cage- ball and swimming for girls not par- taking in the interschool sports. By participating in GAA sporting events for four years, seniors Alice Schammert and Sue Parent earned the required 300 points to be eligible for the GAA State Award. May 20 at Mr. Smorgasbord set the scene of the annual GAA ban- quet. New officers for the preceding year were announced and awards were given to deserving girls. Above — Listening attentively to the min- utes of the last meeting, GAA members wait to start activities. Top — GAA members come together for pizza and coke at the pizza supper held on November 17 in the new cafe. Right — Junior GAA track member Phyllis Parent broadjumps in preparation for track meet competition. 38 GAA Above — GAA officers: Rita Spain, sec.; Bev Bolinger, vice-pres.; Mrs. Armontrout, sponsor: Alice Schammert, pres, and Deb- bie Ewigleben, treas. Above left — Getting in condition for the Lake Central track meet is junior GAA member Lori Kresnocky. Left — Sponsor, Mrs. Armontrout witnesses the resignation of former officers at the annual GAA banquet. GAA 39 Above — Predicting a Brickie victory over the “Injuns”, Chuck Wells camouflages his car to head the caravan. Top — Booster Club officers: Front: Pam Bliss, pres, and Pat Brown, treas.; Back row: Pat Taylor, sec. and Gayle Wroblew- ski, vicc-pres. Right — Organized by booster club, senior boys perform the duties of cheerleaders at the homecoming pep session. 40 Booster Club Club attains spirit trophy, revises former constitution Spirit hats and decorated lockers helped instigate ‘‘Tournament Vic- tory Week” February 22-26. To cap off the week, Hobart was awarded the spirit trophy at the East Chicago sectional Saturday night, February 27. A boys’ booster block was or- ganized by the coaches for the game. Booster Club painted the cement football bleachers purple and gold before the season began. A caravan through Hobart was also staged for football homecoming. Rousing school spirit throughout the year for the various teams, club members performed skits during pep sessions and painted posters for the halls. A special committee amended the club constitution in an effort to encourage participation. Left — Painting the bleachers of the senior high section purple and gold was a sum- mer project of the booster club. Bottom — Hoping for a victory over Valpo, anxious booster club members paint the windows in Kurth’s Corner. Below — Booster club members Laura Lar- son and Jan Truitt set up decorations for the basketball homecoming dance. Booster Club 41 Cheerleaders exchange ideas, sell buttons Aunt Jemima, a motorcycle hood, a bulging muscle man and a go go girl headed a parade of disguised varsity and reserve cheerleaders Oc- tober 9 during the football home- coming pep session. After comically displaying what they would be if not Brickies, the cheerleaders together with Yohan went on the warpath when confronted with a fellow Brickie dressed in the garb of a Portage Indian. Loyal football fans contributed to the cheerleaders’ uniform fund by buying “Brickies Are Tuff” buttons. Beginning this year, both groups of cheerleaders returned squad uni- forms to Booster Club in order to provide future cheerleaders with a greater collection of uniforms. By exchanging routines and cheers with Calumet High during the summer, HHS cheerleaders were able to change old cheers and work in new routines before football season. Above — The reserve cheerleaders join the Booster block in cheering the Brickies on against Lake Central. Top — Reserve cheerleaders; Front row: Dee Dee Strode and Pat Maniak; Second row: Jayme Dulios, Debbie Guernsey, cap- tain, and Anthoula Papavangelo. Right — Reserve Captain Debbie Geurnsey leads the senior section in a new cheer at the Valpo pep session. 42 Cheerleaders Above — A handspring, executed by senior Sally Adams, encourages a Brickie round- bailer at the freethrow line. Left — Varsity cheerleaders; Front: Connie Chrisman; Middle row: Sally Adams, Sandy Longacre, captain and Nance Wright; Back row: Bev Bolinger. Below left — Teaching the student body a new cheer, varsity cheerleaders perform “There’s Something in the Air”. Cheerleaders 43 Urged to get involved,” students became better acquainted with each as well as helped boost school spirit by their joint participation in Hobart ' s activities. Even so, each event had a particular significance and marked a special time of year for every participant as he remembered his good times [ after anticipating and working for that function. Consequently, after students danced at three a.m. at the post prom, taught kindergartners on Government- Education Day or were handed their diplomas, they savored a ONENESS in . . . Above — What I’d rather be if I weren’t a Brickie” was the title of the cheerleader’s homecoming skit. Top left — “It’s in the Bag,” theme of the sophomore class float placed first among the homecoming floats. Top right — Senior Sally Adams screams in delight as Mayor Tim Roper crowns her football homecoming queen. Right — Juniors Connie Chrisman, Tom Hill and Shawn Zulick work diligently to com- plete their class float. 46 Homecoming Mini-floats add to homecoming activities No peace pipes were being passed as the Hobart Brickies prepared to battle against the Portage Indians on October 9 in Brickie Bowl. Sophs proved the 20-7 homecoming victory was “In the Bag” with their winning entry in float competition. Homecoming was climaxed with the crowning of senior queen candi- date Sally Adams during half time. Muscles of three class presidents did not measure up to Hercule’s, but each class leader managed to debut a minifloat at basketball-wrestling homecoming, February 12. Brickie roundballers conceded to the Lew Wallace Hornets, 61-59, but seniors dominated festivities with homecoming queen Peg Neier and class minifloat “Wall Up Wallace.” Top left — Displaying school spirit, boy cheerleaders collapse while building a pyramid for Brickie fans. Top right — Putting final touches on the float, senior efforts prove effective when they took first place. Left — Escorted by Tom Martin, Queen Peg Neier reigns over basketball-wrestling homecoming festivities. Homecoming 47 48 Above — Spotlighting an entertainment convo. Tommy Wells, lead singer of “Dust,” fulfills students ' expectations. Right — Mr. Harrigan presents the spirit trophy to scholarships winner Dirk Flick, Principal Harold Moody and school mayor Tim Roper. Top — Exemplifying their talents as mu- sicians, “Dust” plays an instrumental composed by one of their members. Convos Restlessness came over students last hour November 17 while waiting for attendance to be taken. Students could hear music coming from the gym indicating that the band “Dust” had arrived and was ready to per- form for the entire student body. This convocation was a preview of the rock concert held November 21. AFS organized the Monday night rock concert to satisfy students’ strong demand for rock music. Patriotism Week concluded with a convo featuring Mrs. David H. Duart, wife of a POW in North Viet Nam. After Mrs. Duart’s speech on POW ' s, students saw a movie on POW’s. Other convocations consisted of HHS’s stage band in preparation of the area stage band contest and the ISU Boys’ Glee Club performed. Above — Director Mr. Raymond Meek intro- duces his Indiana State Boys’ Glee Club to HHS students and faculty. Top — Under the direction of Mr. Matlock the stage band accompanies Larry Gran- zow as he solos on the saxophone. Left — Informing students of her interest in POW’s, Mrs. David H. Guart relates her own experiences. Convos 49 Music dominates variety of convo topics Plays under new director; settings produce reality Rehearsing at least an hour and a half, five nights a week, dramatic students poured out all efforts to make the fall production, “Flowers for Algernon”, a success. Other chores which needed to be completed before opening night were deciding on the appropriate cos- tumes and preparing the stage set- ting. The play was presented Novem- ber 13 and 14 in MacPherson Hall. Enthusiasm shown toward the play from dramatic students was proven by the number of both males and females that tried out for roles. Try- outs were held after school, and the task of casting roles was done by drama director, Mr. Stalbaum. With permission of the Art Craft Play Co., HHS’s dramatics depart- ment performed Donald R. Steiper’s play, “Rubberneck”, as their spring play March 26 and 27. Directed by Ronald Stalbaum, the spring play focused in the election of a mayor for a hick town. Problems resulted when Larry Wilkens refused to allow Uncle Elwyn to campaign for mayor at the Wilken’s residence. The mockery of the election began when Rubberneck”, a mannequin, runs for mayor instead of Uncle Elwyn. Perfection in the stage setting was achieved by authentic furniture do- nated by the Werth Furniture Store for the spring production. 50 Plays Above — At the end of Rubberneck ' s cam- paign, Uncle Elwyn (Randy Berleen) per- forms her funeral service. Left — Larry Wilkens (Bob Paterson) lis- tens to Mayor Fletcher (Ted Nordquist) complain about the election. Top left — Hypocandriac Arnold Gormeyer (George Knight) recovers from a severe case of car sickness. Far left — Charlie (Dick Collins) contem- plates on having an operation to increase his intelligence. Extreme left — Kathy Eilers portraying teen- age Charlie (right) reminisces about his early childhood. Plays 51 Above — “I know what you want me to do” says Jerry Rodnar as he portrays a strip- per in the talent show. Right — Unfamiliar with women ' s apparel Cory Stanley accepts help from Nancy Reeder before going on stage. Top — In accordance with the theme, the Madrigals depict various American voca- tio ns through song and dress. 52 Talent Show ‘Swan Lake’ enacted at Yohannaire Continuing to make people laugh and cry at the antic of Hobart High students, the annual Student Council sponsored Yohannaire was presented March 11-13 in MacPherson Hall. Garbed in white tights and pink feathers, boys’ chorus line members solemnly pirouetted across the stage to the music of “Swan Lake”. Genu- ine can-can outfits assisted the girls’ chorus line in demonstrating their first number, the “Can-Can . Acts composing the remainder of the 1971 talent show possessed the theme, “Get It Together — Red, White and Blue”. The task of entertaining the audience between acts was done by Emcee Dave Tipton. Senior Nance Wright presided as the general chairman, and Miss Judy Batos directed the show. Proceeds went toward a $600 Student Coun- cil scholarship and provided money for an American Field Service Fund. Top — Senior boys demonstrate their grace- fulness as they perform “Swan Lake” for this year’s Yohannaire. Left — Debbie Schwuchow presents her own Vietnam song accompanied by Kathy Gibson and Sheila Schwuchow. Talent Show 53 Right — While presenting his demonstra- tion speech, Luc explains a few of the ba- sic fundamentals of soccer. Below — Experiencing his first Halloween, Luc asked while carving his pumpkin, “Do they grow on trees?” 54 AFS AFS student enjoys new sports, customs “I came in contact with a whole new world, new people, new cus- toms, and I like it!” declared Luc Windey, Belgian exchange student. Throughout the Hobart Senior High School year, Luc Windey re- sided at the Joseph Alonso home. While in the United States, Windey demonstrated soccer to fellow class- mates and in turn took part in HHS’s basketball, tennis and track. At home in Brussels, Luc enjoyed water skiing and swimming. He also left behind him in his hometown of Brussels, his mother and father and two younger brothers. Luc concluded, ‘‘I am very happy to be here at school at Hobart and in my family; they are very kind. I would thank the AFS club for all it had done for me.” Above — Anxiously waiting to try his first charcoal broiled steak, Luc assists the Alonso’s with the cooking. Left — After school, Luc and his American brother, Brian, enjoys a ride on Tasha, the neighbor’s horse. AFS 55 Local business firms join annual Gov.-Ed. functions Dreams fo becoming a policeman, a teacher and even mayor of a city were recalled as seniors applied for positions to fulfill on Government- Education Day, March 17. Local businesses participated in the annual events for the first time to accommodate qualified seniors who were not chosen to assume a teaching or governmental position. Student councilmen assembled in the evening for a make-shift council meeting presided over by Tim Roper and Peggy Neier, mayor and clerk. As fire chief, Rod Warren accompa- nied his squad to the high school for a make-believe fire drill. Seniors filling the position of ele- mentary teachers conducted class after a day of observation. Top — Acting as city officials, Doug Rose, Peg Neier and Tim Roper participate at a Board of Works meeting. (GARY POST) Right — Working at the House of Fabrics, Barb Black helps a customer choose the material for spring fashions. 56 Education Day Above — Student principal Chuck Wells as- sists Principal George Plesac in consulting a student’s problem. Above left — Exercising a senior privilege on Gov’t-Ed. Day, John Mullins assists the Edwards’ staff. Ewigleben, Saylor elected; underclassmen split ticket Patches of grass along the road were cluttered with lounging juniors and sophomores awaiting the Gold and Purple Party floats to pass en- route downtown Hobart for the mayor-clerk parade on Friday, May 7. Culminating three weeks of party campaigning, the parade advertised “Power to the Purple and advocated joining of the “Gold Rush” to voters who split their ticket and selected Purple Party mayoral candidate Don Ewigleben and Gold Party candidate Pam Saylor for clerk. Arranged in precincts with Honor Society members serving as precinct chairmen, underclassmen cast their votes at the nominating convention and chose Lydia Krsek and Pam Say- lor to run on the Gold Party ticket. Don Ewigleben and Kim Kimsey con- stituted the Purple Party ballot. Casting votes May 10 and 11 were 365 of 865 eligible voters. Above left — “Power to the Purple ex- presses the enthusiasm of Purple Party candidates, Don and Kim. Left — Reigning as mayor clerk, Pam and Don contemplate the future through the branches of success. Far left — Mixing the needed ingredients for a perfect clerk, sophomore Nancy Mehrhoff nominates Pam Saylor. Extreme top left — Concerned about next year’s student government, junior Kim Janott votes during lunch. Extreme bottom left — Decorated cars and crowns are part of the excitement during the mayor-clerk parade. Mayor-Clerk 59 Right — Cindy Hilton searches the pond for a goldfish while her date Gary St. Ger- maine watches over. Bottom — Sophomore girls visit the land of Oz before assisting with coats, refresh- ments and tickets. Juniors create road to ‘Oz’; Biondi spotlights post-prom Tossing coins into the fountain, couples entered the scene of the 71 Prom at the Spanish Society and were taken ‘‘Over the Rainbow”. Johnny Nolan’s band provided the entertainment April 24 for the Prom amidst gum drops and paper flowers. Acting as an emcee, Chicago’s WCFL disc jockey Dick Biondi supplement- ed the ‘‘Holly Cast’s” music during th e post-prom at San Remo ' s. Nobility at the prom consisted of Left — WCFL disc jockey, Dick Biondi keeps the students laughing at the post-prom party held at San Remos. Top — Seniors Debbie Saylor and Tom Martin join the Grand March after being crowned king and queen of the Prom. seniors Tom Martin, Debbie Saylor, who reigned as Prom king and queen. Their court was made up of seniors Terry Ciszek and Debbie Lain in addition to senior Clif Hersch and his date, junior Connie Crisman. Sunday, April 25, couples capped off their Prom weekend with a trip to such places as the Dunes, Turkey Run and Pokagon. Students were photographed at the Prom by Spasoff studios. Prom 61 Honor night recognizes 203 seniors Cluttered before restroom mirrors and lobby windows, seniors adjusted caps and gowns before taking their seats in the gym at the annual Honor Convo Wednesday, May 19. On behalf of the seniors, class President Terry Ciszek presented to the school a monument containing a brick enclosed glass case to inform the public of upcoming events. Acquiring local scholarships were Tom Mochan, Tri Kappa; Terry Cis- zek and Chuck King, Harlie Garver Award; Bobbie Sue Eaves, Hobart Jayshees; and Marcia Rodich, Phi Beta Psi. Seniors award winners included Pam Martinsen, Mark Wineinger and Terry Ciszek, Danforth Award; Nance Wright and Tim Roper, Activities Award; Ron Hamilton, all-round ath- lete; Marion Meilaender, DAR best citizen. Right — Principal Mr. Moody greatfully ac- cepts the senior gift presented by Terry Ciszek, senior class president. 62 Honor Convo Left — Having difficulty adjusting his cap, Rick Seeley welcomes assistance from classmate Joyce Lackey. Bottom left — Tom Mochan descends from the stage after receiving his Tri Kappa Scholarship on Honor Night. Below — Mr. Addison awards a trophy to Dawn Mills for her outstanding speech achievements during the year. Honor Convo 63 Class of ’21 attends graduation exercises Despite possibilities of diplomas not arriving in time for graduation ceremonies and the photographer not available to take the class pic- ture, Commencement was a mem- orable event for the Class of ’71. Departing from different sections of the United States to attend the 1971 Commencement exercises, June 1, were 11 HHS alumni which graduated 50 years ago in 1921. Reverend Gilbert C. Meilaender, pastor of Trinity Lutheran, was the featured speaker at Baccalaureate, May 30, in the gymnasium. Marion Meilaender, valedictorian, and salutatorians Raleigh Farlow and Frank Cefali addressed speeches to the 376 seniors prior distribution of diplomas by Mrs. Briggs, assisted by Mr. Moody and Mr. Garmon, with the help of Miss Thompson. Right — As his final contribution to HHS Salutatorian Raleigh Farlow indicates his beliefs of life. Far right — Opening commencement exer- cises Salutatorian Frank Cefali speaks on the well-known topic “Peace.” Below — Junior class officers Cindy Hilton and Shawn Zulick precede the Class of ' 71 during commencement. 64 Graduation Above — Addressing her fellow graduates, Valedictorian Marion Meilaender expresses the thought “Who are you?” Left — Assisting Mrs. Howell in handing out diplomas, Mr. Garmong congratulates Dennis Doll upon graduating. Below left — Reuniting after 50 years the remaining members of the class of ’21 at- tended graduation ceremonies. Graduation 65 Loyal fans boosted the various athletic teams at Hobart who, in turn, were united by a strong mutual preoccupation with victory and the key work competition. Players, however, were given the opportunity to demonstrate their distinct abilities and talents as they excelled in their respective sports — each one unique in its demands on athletes. Thus, when gridders snapped Andrean’s streak, the cross country team took regionals and the roundballers finished with a winning season, Hobart athletes proved themselves well adapted to a ONENESS in. . . Sports t i Bricks finish 7-2; rank 1 3th in state; snap After dropping their first game the gridders won their next six games and were ranked tenth in the state until a 13-0 setback by Valpo. Their final state rank was thirteenth. The Brickie offense cranked up a total of 216 points ranking eighth in the area while the defense limited their opponents to 62 points for a first place ranking. Hobart’s defense registered four shutouts; one was to fourth-ranked Andrean. They also limited the 59 ' ers to two first downs in a 13-0 victory, ending their 22 game win. Right — Quarterback Rob Sliger hands off to Rodney Warren in a 20-7 homecoming victory over Portage. 1970 Varsity Football Team — Front Row: H. Wilfong, G. Hammar, J. Krull, R. Hughes, D. Phelps, D. Collins, Coach Howell; Row 2: P. Diaz, D. Melvin, J. Ksenak, R. Martin, M. Retzlaff, K. Robin- son; Row 3: J. Manfred, R. Holt, T. Martin, D. Bundale, R. War- ren, D. Husek, Coach Cope; Row 4: R. Sopko, J. Finan, R. Sliger, R. Hamilton, D. Horn, D. McDevitt; Row 5: D. Erickson, D. Dumi- tru, J. Mullins, J. Stephens, D. Flick, J. Marrs, Coach Kerr; Row 6; R. Homoky, B. Scharbach, C. Stanley, J. Wenzel, J. Mueller, R. Seeley, Coach Thomas; Row 7: T. Kerhin, J. Dubentzky, J. Hu- minsky, D. Tipton, L. Streit, T. Toth; Row 8: D. Zoladz, H. Pul- lins, B. Preniczny, B. Neier; Row 9; G. Sowles. 68 Varsity Football Andrean’s win streak at 22 1970 VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS Hobart 8 Chesterton 13 Hobart 59 River Forest 14 Hobart 13 Andrean 0 Hobart 13 Crown Point 0 Hobart 19 Lew Wallace 14 Hobart 20 Portage 7 Hobart 35 Merrilliville 0 Hobart 0 Valparaiso 13 Hobart 49 Emerson 0 7-2 Above — Senior Dick Collins, with a 3.2 yard average, also led the Brickies in scoring with six touchdowns. Top left — All-Stater Dave Bundalo receives the most valuable lineman trophy at the Fall Sports Banquet. Left — Standing in the end zone, senior Paul Diaz catches a pass giving the Bricks a victory over 4th ranked Andrean. Varsity Football 69 Bundalo surprised by All-State choice, Above — Paul Diaz, averaging over 18 yards per catch, gained 258 yards with 14 receptions during the season. Top left — Brickie linemen execute their blocks against Valpo as the backfield pre- pare to gain yardage. Top right — Punting specialist Rex Holt toes one of his 30 punts which averaged over 37 yards a kick. Right — Senior letter winner Jack Wenzel comes from the defensive backfield posi- tion to halt an Indian. 70 Varsity Football Tipton honorable mention Left — Preparing for the first game, the Brickie gridders hold a preseason intra- squad game at Brickie Bowl. Bottom — Senior Rodney Warren runs for sizeable yardage in a 59-14 victory over the River Forest Ingots. Below — With outstretched arms fullback Hank Wilfong grabs a pass in the Portage game and totaled 27 yards rushing. Varsity Football 71 Above — Coach Thomas’ worried look later dissolves into a smile after the victory against the Portage reserves. Right — Reserve games were highlighted by fourth down situation as Bob Papka boots a punt against Merrillville. Reserve gridders battle 1970 Reserve Football Team — Front Row: Coach Thomas, G. Lock- lear, R. Mattix, J. Frisco, D. Distell, M. Carter, R. Hutchins, J. Mitchell, K. Rosenbaum, R. Trask; Row 2: D. Dolasinski, J. Ske- zus, C. Adleman, M. Jackson, J. Larson, J. Leto, D. Massa, D. Stewart, T. Bonczek; Row 3: T. Wenzel, J. Schmelter, R. Dick, R. Schwuchow, B. Papka, S. Black, J. Rebeck, G. Murray, T. Mil- ner, L. Chitwood. 72 Reserve Football through tuff season with three shutouts On August 15 the reserve grid- ders marched into the Dust Bowl to start their forthcoming ca reer in re- serve and varsity football. The Brickies finished with a 2-2-1 record. Reserves started the season with a shut-out against River Forest gain- ing more than half the year’s total of 60 points, while ending the game with a final tally of 32-0. The next two games against East Gary and Andrean were the only two losses of the season but the gridders came back with an 8-0 victory over Portage. Hobart concluded with a 0-0 tie against Merrillville. Coach Thomas stated he had one of the better teams of his career this year and both the offensive and de- fensive players gained much needed experience throughout the season. Left — Quarterback Jerry Rebeck hands off to his halfback Randy Dick while carry- ing out an offensive dive play. Below — Jerry Rebeck spots his downfield receiver while getting good protection from his offensive lineman. 1970 RESERVE FOOTBALL RESULTS Hobart 32 River Forest 0 Hobart 14 East Gary 20 Hobart 6 Andrean 28 Hobart 8 Portage 0 Hobart 0 Merrillville 0 2-2-1 Harriers grab sectionals, regionals, 11th at state Brickie harriers captured their first regional championship in the history of cross country at Hobart. Senior Bob Bowman’s record setting time of 9:16.6 stamped out the 1966 regional record of 9:23.8 installed by Don Vandrey of Valpo. Hobart thinclads won the LaPorte Regional Saturday, October 24, over favored Highland, 106-117. Clinch- ing sixth place at the hilly course was senior Eddie Pavelka. Finishing fourteenth at the state meet in Indianapolis was Ed Pavelka. Southport captured the title. Winning the tenth IHSAA sectional championship in the past 22 years, Coach Hancock’s runners grabbed the title out of a field of 16 schools with a total of 48 points. Coach Don Hancock experienced his first year as head coach after three years as assistant coach under Frank Kurth. While a senior at Ho- bart, Mr. Hancock paced his team to the State championship in 1957. With the loss of senior lettermen Bob Bowman, Ed Pavelka, Chuck King, Doug Rose and Tim Roper, Hancock has Gabel and Ayres re- turning. Elected as Ho-Hi Life Coach of the Year was Mr. Hancock. Above — Weary from exhaustion, Bob Bow- man enters the gate ahead of the field in the 30th Hobart Invitational. 1970 Cross County Team — Front Row: Coach Kurth, D. Ayres, S. Hipsher, R. Ayres , E. Pavelka. Back row: Coach Hancock, T. Roper, D. Rose, G. Neier, B. Bowman, C. King, N. Gable. 74 Cross Country 1970 CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS DUAL MEETS Hobart 34 Highland 23 Hobart 15 Merrillville 46 Hobart 15 Andrean 42 Hobart 27 Munster 49 TRIANGULAR MEETS Hobart 30 Hammond 41 Crown Point 52 Hobart 15 Hammond Noll 41 River Forest 83 Hobart 26 Gary Roosevelt 29 Valparaiso 44 HIGHLAND INVITATIONAL 5th Place ANDREAN INVITATIONAL 2nd Place HOBART INVITATIONAL 2nd Place DUNELAND CONFERENCE 1st Place HOBART SECTIONAL 1st Place LaPORTE REGIONAL 1st Place INDIANAPOLIS STATE 11th Place Left — Brickie harriers warm up for the Hobart Invitational meet as Coach Kurth awaits the beginning of the race. Below left — Completing a meet, senior Chuck King catches his breath as sopho- more Les Gable observes. Below — Senior harrier, Ed Pavelka places second in the Hobart Invitational. High- land took team honors. 1970 Tennis Team — Front row: C. Beckner, T. Metz, L. Windey, B. Berg, R. Nibbe. Back row: Coach Price, R. Sherrell, T. Puchowski, R. Welch, M. Wineinger, D. Smith. Brickie netmen ‘serve’ under new coach 76 Although not surpassing the last year’s tennis record, Hobar t High’s racketmen concluded the season with a 1-7 team record. Coach Fred Price’s netmen posted their only win for the season over Hanover Central, 3-2. Previous head tennis coach, Mr. Fay Trammel, terminated his coach- ing career at HHS after four years. New head tennis coach was the journalism advisor Mr. Price who has taught at Hobart for two years. Anticipating next year’s tennis team, Hobart will have two returning lettermen, sophomores Dean Smith and Carl Beckner. These two sopho- mores will help replace the five se- niors who are no longer available because of graduation. Right — Tom Puchowski and Carl Beckner warm up before a match with Valpo. Tom was a varsity senior letterman. Tennis 1970 TENNIS RESULTS Hobart 0 Highland 5 Hobart 0 Chesterton 5 Hobart 0 Griffith 5 Hobart 0 Crown Point 5 Hobart 0 Valparaiso 5 Hobart 3 Hanover Cent. 2 Hobart 0 Portage 5 Hobart 1 River Forest 4 1-7 Left — Senior AFS exchange student Luc Windey returns the ball in a home match against the netmen of Valpo. Below — Bill Berg strains to serve the ball in a home meet with Valpo. This was Bill’s second year of tennis. Team faces Brickie roundballers advanced to the final game in the East Chicago sectional after thwarting the Bishop Noll Warriors in semi-finals. Hobart cagers contended with first ranked E.C. Washington for the sectional championship but yielded 87-56. Sophomore forward John Dube- netzky paced the Brickies with 22 points in the final game against the Senators. Dubenetzky was also nomi- nated to the sectional all star team. Averaging .727 at the free throw line and possessing a .552 field goal average, junior Rich Fowler finished the season as leading scorer for the Bricks with 275 points. Assisted by Coach Litchenberger, Brickie cagers averaged 66.2 points per game and produced a 12-10 sea- son record. With 63 assists, Bob Glover served as play maker. 1970-71 VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS Hobart 68 River Forest 65 Hobart 81 East Gary 68 Hobart 48 Hammond High 47 Hobart 56 Valpo 70 Hobart 56 Gavit 55 Hobart 60 Hammond Tech 63 Hobart 73 Whiting 54 Hobart 66 Clark 68 Hobart 67 Morton 82 Hobart 59 Merrillville 64 Hobart 74 Portage 70 Hobart 72 S. B. Clay 76 Hobart 69 S. B. Riley 67 Hobart 58 Andrean 53 Hobart 79 Lake Central 74 Hobart 59 Lew Wallace 61 Hobart 67 Calumet 64 Hobart 53 Chesterton SECTIONALS 55 Hobart 77 Bishop Noll 66 Hobart 56 E. C. Washington TOURNEYS 87 Hobart 64 River Forest 72 Hobart 74 Whiting 12-10 61 Above Right — Preparing to shoot over the out stretched arms of two Viking guards senior Dennis Doll poises in mid air. Right — Muscles straining, junior Rich Fowler stretches high for a rebound as other players stand poised for action. 78 Varsity Basketball E. C. Washington in finals Above — Coach Lichtenberger consults with Senior roundballer Joe Leistikow concern- ing the next play of action. Left — Roundballers wait for the ball to descend as senior Mike Fekete strains for the tip with a Valpo Viking. 1970-71 Varsity Basketball Team — Front row: J. Fedyna, J. Horbo- vetz; Row 2: R. Fowler, H. Pullins, M. Goss, R. Vance, B. Glover, J. Leistikow, J. Bodnar, M. Fekete, J. Dubenetzky; Row 3: Coach Lictenberger, D. Doll, E. Chontos, B. Dunn, Coach Lifke. Varsity Basketball 79 Albrand prepares reserves for varsity As the buzzer sounded ending the HHS reserve eager season it lighted up the final winning score. Working together they pumped in 842 points during the 5-15 season. Leading the team in scoring with 203 points was sophomore guard Mark Goss. He was also the most accurate player in the field hitting 82 out of 248 field goal attempts. In rebounding Junior Brian Dunn pulled 84 missed shots off the board while sophomore Dan Donovan snatched 49 rebounds. Leading the team from the line Brian hit 65 of 98. Above — Sophomore John Thomas goes in for a lay-up as reserve roundballers Mark Goss and Dan Donovan look on. Above right — Flicking the ball from the free throw line, sophomore Jerry Rebeck shoots over the Riley Guard. Right — Sophomore Bob Papka drives in for a lay-up during the seasonal game against South Bend Riley. 80 Reserve Basketball 1970-71 Reserve Basketball Team— Front row: J. Rebeck, R. Lu- Walker, B. Dunn, Coach Alhbrand, D. Sheptak, D. Donovan, J. ken, G. Brown, K. Hamilton, M. Goss; Row 2: L. Detterline, J. Thomas. 1970-71 RESERVE BASKETBALL RESULTS Hobart 45 River Forest 53 Hobart 48 East Gary 39 Hobart 42 Hammond High 50 Hobart 47 Valparaiso 65 Hobart 37 Hammond Gavit 43 Hobart 34 Hammond Tech 44 Hobart 49 Whiting 43 Hobart 38 Hammond Clark 52 Hobart 32 Hammond Morton 50 Hobart 41 Merrillville 53 Hobart 33 Portage 61 Hobart 48 S. B. Clay 76 Hobart 39 S. B. Riley 59 Hobart 39 Andrean 38 Hobart 38 Lake Central 40 Hobart 49 Lew Wallace 45 Hobart 53 Calumet 54 Hobart 47 Chesterton TOURNEYS 49 Hobart 42 River Forest 48 Hobart 51 Whiting 5-15 36 Left — Surrounded by Riley players, Mark Goss is determined to score while Jerry Rebeck waits for a possible rebound. Reserve Basketball 81 Bricks take Sectional, tie Regional Competing for the first time in the New Haven Tournament, Hobart’s grapplers brought back eight first place medals from a field of twelve to outscore seven other high schools competing in the tourney. Portage’s matmen stopped hopes of an undefeated season by surpass- ing Hobart’s grapplers 24-21 in a dual meet, Hobart’s wrestlers avenged by outscoring Portage in the Duneland Conference, sectionals and finished the season sharing regional honors with the Portage Indians. With five years of head coaching behind Al Thomas, varsity wrestlers captured Hobart’s second sectional championship and were Hobart’s first regional victors at Wirt during the 1970-71 wrestling season. The most valuable wrestlers trophy was awarded to senior Dave Galler. Right — Sophomore Marty Spain, working his pinning combination on Ron Cook of Portage, gains two points. 1970 Varsity Wrestling Team — Coach Thomas, M. Spain, C. Hillan, R. Vulpitta, D. Galler, M. Nelson, B. Locke, A. Ehrhardt, M. Retzlaff, J. Manfred, P. Diaz, R. Hamilton, D. Tipton. 82 Varsity Wrestling Above — Hope, anxiety and anticipation overcome Coach Al Thomas during a 28-16 victory over Chesterton. Top left — Senior Paul Diaz, Sectional champ in the 167 lb. class, muscles Jim Manfred into a predicament. Left — After defeating his Chesterton op- ponent, Dave Galler went on to finish with a 21-3 season record. Varsity Wrestling 83 1970-71 VARSITY WRESTLING RESULTS DUAL MEETS Hobart 41 Hammond Tech. 13 Hobart 28 Chesterton 16 Hobart 21 Portage 24 Hobart 38 Hammond 15 Hobart 44 Michigan City 5 Hobart 38 River Forest 5 Hobart 43 Valparaiso 3 Hobart 23 Hammond Gavit 21 TOURNEYS Hammond Tourney 1st Place New Haven Tourney 1st Place Hobart Invitational 2nd Place Duneland Conference Tourney 1st Wirt Sectionals 1st Place Wirt Regionals 1st Place-Tie 1970-71 RESERVE WRESTLING RESULTS Hobart 39 Hammond Tech 11 Hobart 29 Chesterton 23 Hobart 34 Portage 15 Hobart 32 Hammond High 9 Hobart 43 Michigan City 12 Hobart 37 Wirt 10 Hobart 28 Hammond Gavit 7-0 19 Above — Reserve Coach Tom Kerr assists Coach Thomas in handing out awards at the Winter Sports Banquet. Top — Sophomores Brian Alonso and Greg Martin practice moves during after-school sessions at Roosevelt Gym. Right — In an attempt to avoid being pin- ned Kent Rosenbaum struggles for a re- versal in the Chesterton match. 84 Reserve Wrestling Reserve grapplers repeat undefeated season with 7-0 Victories over wrestling rivals Chesterton and Hammond Gavit as- sured Hobart’s 1970-71 reserve wrestlers of a perfect season for the second consecutive year. Seven wins and no losses were recorded. Reserve coach Tom Kerr boasted “The most rewarding meet was against Hammond Gavit because we won 29-19 with seven freshmen com- peting out of twelve weight classes.” New matmen prospects for next year ' s varsity squad are plentiful. Holding undefeated records are Dave Beals, John Mitchell, Tom Tom- kiewicz, Bill Neier and Ted Chelich. 1970 Reserve Wrestling Team — Front row: T. Tomkiewicz, L. Clapp, J. Clapp, T. Crew, T. Kendall, K. Rosenbaum, B. Alonso, Row 2: G. Martin, T. Chelich, J. Mitchell, D. Locke, E. Rodich, F. Neier, A. Hamilton. Left — John Mitchell gains top position on Mike Nelson in a practice session for the oncoming sectionals. Reserve Wrestling 85 Above — Making the long throw from short- stop to first in a losing cause to Chester- ton is Ron Hamilton. Top right — Brickie catcher Ron Homoky hustles to back up the first baseman in a game against Crown Point. Below — Attempting but failing to return to first base is John Dubenetzky during a home game at City Ball Park. 1971 VARSITY BASEBALL RESULTS Hobart 4 East Gary 6 Hobart 2 Crown Point 7 Hobart 0 Michigan City 3 Hobart 5 Michigan City 10 Hobart 0 Chesterton 1 Hobart 5 Hammond Noll 6 Hobart 0 Dekalb 7 Hobart 3 Dekalb 1 Hobart 1 Merrillville 4 Hobart 4 Horace Mann 6 Hobart 3 Penn 1 Hobart 5 Penn 3 Hobart 2 Lew Wallace 7 Hobart 5 River Forest 0 Hobart 2 Wirt 5 Hobart 6 Emerson 1 Hobart 6 Valparaiso 5 Hobart 1 Calumet 2 Hobart 1 Portage 11 Hobart 7 Greencastle 5 Hobart 5 Highland 12 Hobart 0 Lake Central 3 Hobart 3 Munster 4 Duneland Conference Tourney Hobart 2 Valparaiso SECTIONAL 3 Hobart 1 Wheeler 7-18 3 86 Varsity Baseball 1971 Varsity Baseball Team — Front Row: M. Hojnaki, S. Zulich, Dubenetzky, H. Pullins, M. Fekete, J. Stephens, B. Demmon, Coach K. Rosenbaum, D. Muir, J. Piscione, J. Frost, B. Glover, L. Hanni- Millard Rhody. gan. Row 2: D. Main, D. Doll, G. Paul, R. Homoky, J. Ford, J. MVP award to Muir, pitches 1 hitter Having a trying season under head Coach Millard Rhody, the var- sity diamondmen finished the season with 7 wins and 18 losses. Although losing many games the varsity squad played their best by sliding over Gary Emerson 6-1. Receiving the sportsmanship award was senior Danny Muir who pitched a one hitter against River Forest. Being named most valuable player for the season was John Du- benetzsky. Taking the honors of being named the most valuable pitcher of the season was Lyle Hannigan. Left — Second baseman Shawn Zulich blocks the bag from an oncoming Crown Point man. The diamondmen lost 7-2. Varsity Baseball — 87 New coach at helm of JV diamondmen Experiencing a new coach, Mr. Dwight Mathis, and establishing a 4-5 record, the reserve baseball team produced hopeful prospects for next year’s varsity team. Freshman Ken Pope led in the batting department with a respect- ful .432 followed by Bob Luken swinging a .413. Pitching was led by Jim Stephens hurling a 2 win and no loss mark. Joe Poiscoine pressured with a 2-1 performance. Although the JV post- ed a losing season they compiled 50 runs to the opponents 37. 1971 RESERVE BASEBALL RESULTS Hobart 8 Highland 15 Hobart 0 Munster 2 Hobart 0 River Forest 9 Hobart 5 M. Penn 6 Hobart 0 M. Penn 4 Hobart 2 Valpo 0 Hobart 9 Chesterton 3 Hobart 1 Calumet 2 Hobart 6 Lew Wallace 3 4-5 Right — Ken Pope reaches high in the air to snag an errant throw against the War- riors of Calumet. Below — Junior hurler Jim Stephens winds up for a pitch, in a home game against Lew Wallace at Foreman field. 88 Reserve Baseball Above — Coach Mathis watches his reserve players in action during a game against the Portage Indians. Left — Pitcher Joe Piscione watches as the third baseman tags a Calumet runner out during a home game. 1971 Reserve Baseball Team — Front Row: D. Clausen, J. Bowman, B. Weeks, G. Brown, B. Luken, K. Pope. Row 2: J. Piscione, J. Larson, J. Porter, B. Spencer, R. Sopko, T. McLennan, J. Schmel- ter, Coach Dwight Mathis. Reserve Baseball 89 1971 Varsity Track Team — Front Row: G. Neier, D. Nelson, V. Marler, R. Holt, C. King, B. Papka, E. Chontos, D. Rose, D. Ayres, G. Dommer, G. Basco; Row 2: Coach Cope, J. Ksenak, L. Windey, D. Knapp, S. Black, K. Robinson, J. Rebeck, J. Ksenak, J. Lierman, T. Roper, J. Bodnar, P. Conrad, E. Pavelka, Coach Hancock; Row 3: B. Schaffer, C. Rebeck, R. Martin, L. Streit, T. Kerhin, D. Thomas, R. Swisher, R. Ayres, L. Gabel. Bowman places 1st in state 2 mile run Bringing pride, honor and recog- nition to Hobart was the accomplish- ment of the varsity track team. Breaking a school record in the two mile run with a time of 9:23:9, Bob Bowman placed 1st in state competition in Indianapolis. Jim Lierman, Ed Pavelka, Bob Bowman and Jim Ksenak broke another rec- ord when they timed 7:45:3 in the distance medley. Besides senior cinderman, under- classmen helped out the team. Jerry Rebeck was the leading hurdler and Vince Marler led in shot put. Right — Jerry Rebeck slips the baton to Don Thomas just after running his part in the mile relay. 90 Varsity Track 1971 VARSITY TRACK RESULTS Indoor Meets Hobart 59 Culver 59 Hobart 46 Calumet 63 Outdoor Meets Hobart 66 Horace Mann 52 Little Five Meet” Second Place Hammond Relays Fifth Place LaPorte Relays Second Place Duneland Conference Second Place Hobart 68 Portage 50 LaPorte Invitational Sixth Place Sectionals Seventh Place Above — Suspended in mid air senior Dex- ter Knapp makes an attempt to clear the high jump bar. Left — Sophomore Jerry Rebeck strives to out run his opponent in the 100 yard low hurdles event held in Hobart. Above left — Rex Holt strains to lengthen his long jump measurement in the Hobart Little Five track meet. Varsity Track 91 One stroke causes 11-6 conclusion Under new golf Coach Ron Elisha, the Varsity golf team ended the year with an 11-6 record. During the sea- son the squad lost 5 matches and 1 tournament by only one stroke, but the best nine hole game would be the 162 shot against Gary Wallace in a losing effort. Dean Donovan, named best golfer of the year, broke a school at Cress- moor by shooting the front 9 holes in a 33 on 3 under par. Jack Driemeyer was most improved golfer. 1971 Varsity Golf Team — Front Row: K. Pavelka, Coach Elisha, J. Driemeyer; Row 2: D. Donovan, D. Hancock, M. Wineiger. Above — Junior Kenny Pavelka practices his golf shot for the upcoming game at Cressmore Golf Course. Right — Lining up his putt, junior Dean Donovan readies himself to sink a shot on the seventeenth hole. 92 — Varsity Golf Left — Selecting club number three from his golf bag, junior Dave Hancock pre- pares to tee off for the fourth hole. Above left — After much effort and de- termination, Mark Wineger removes the ball following a successful putt. 1971 VARSITY GOLF RESULTS Hobart 174 Wirt 186 Hobart 308 Merrillville 311 Michigan City 308 Hobart East Gary (Forfeit) Hobart 156 River Forest 191 Hobart 172 Calumet 194 Hobart 158 Andrean 168 Hobart 167 Hanover Central 212 Hobart 183 Crown Point 183 Hobart 162 Wallace 161 Griffith (Forfeit) Hobart 148 Chesterton 175 Hobart 170 Highland 169 Merrillville 166 Hobart 164 Portage 170 Hobart 152 Horace Mann 189 Hobart Hammond Tech (Forfeit) TOURNEYS Rensselaer Tourney 2nd LaPorte Invitational 21st Lake Central Invitational 9th Duneland Conference 2nd Sectional 5th 11-6 Varsity Golf 93 1971 RESERVE GOLF TEAM RESULTS Hobart 168 Gary Wirt 194 Hobart 180 Merrillville 182 Griffith 195 Hobart East Gary (Forfeited) Hobart 163 Calumet 205 Hobart 172 Gary Andrean 163 Hobart 162 Lew Wallace 172 Hobart 178 East Gary 192 Hobart 174 Chesterton 227 Hobart 187 Griffith 186 Hobart 182 Merrillville 166 8-3 JV golfers finish with 8-3 record Hobart JV linksmen, under new Coach Bill Rose, ended the season with an 8-3 record. Reserves won 5 of the 1st 6 games, but because of 5 postponed matches in May the team’s playing quality effected the last few outings of the season. Having the lowest score for 9 holes was Dave Winegar with a 41.7 average followed by Jack Dreimeyer with 42.8. During the season three reserves competed in varsity action. Above — Applying himself physically and mentally, sophomore Jon Chontos prac- tices before the Wirt meet. 1971 Reserve Golf Team — Front Row: T. Thompson, C. Beckner, J. Chontos; Row 2: Coach Rose, D. Winegar, D. Donavan. Right — Preparing himself for an after school meet, reserve Carl Beckner loads his clubs into Mr. Rose’s truck. Far right — Driving, one skillful part of golf, is shown by Tom Thompson while preparing for a future golf match. 94 Reserve Golf Reserve track consists of 3 cinderman Since there was a lack of partici- pation shown this year in track there was no reserve team. Most of the Brickies who started out this year as reserve cinderman were moved up and given varsity po- sitions. The reserve team was helped some by this advancement because it gave the members varsity experi- ence for the following years. Due to lack of student participation there was no reserve track team as such, therefore, there were limited pictures Above right — Reserve Greg Dommer and Varsity runner Chuck Rebeck take a lap to warm up before their event. Right — Gliding over the high hurdles, cinderman Joe Eilers prepares himself for the upcoming event. Reserve Track 95 Right — Intramural Champs Front Row: T. Boswell, R. Dick; Row 2: R. Barringer, D. Flick, F. Bayless. Below right — Sophomores Mike Donovan and Jay Hallas are set in a wrestling posi- tion during an intramural session. Below — Tom Hoffar works out with weights at Saturday morning intramural sessions to build up his body. 96 Intra murals Panthers intramural champions Stretching from mid winter until early spring boys participated in the Saturday morning intramural pro- gram directed by Mr. Don Howell. Playing basketball, wrestling, weight- lifting and ping-pong the activities lasted from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. Undefeated and untied the Central City Panthers captured the basket- ball championship with an 8-0 rec- ord. Rod Bayless captained the team and Dirk Flick was high scorer for the Panthers. The trampoline was also open to the boys during intra- murals. Top — Sophomore Jack Skezas puts a half- nelson on junior Mike Finan during a wrestling match at intramurals. Left — Junior Steve Brown leaps high into the air to control a rebound during an in- tramural basketball game. Intramurals 97 Teammates, hard work activates Hobart’s varsity volleyball team outscored Munster, River Forest and Wirt to clinch the Big Four Tourney at Wirt on November 7. With a season record of 1-2, the girls’ A team conceded in the second round of competition at the District Tourney in Lake Central. Mastering all four events at the same level in gymnastic competition, senior Sally Adams became Hobart’s first all-around gymnast. Experiencing team defeat in meets with Merrillville, Crown Point and Wheeler, the team entered nine girls in the District meet. Above — Connie Crisman sends the ball over the net to gain a point during a home dual meet against Griffith. Above right — Sandy Matsen sets the ball up to Connie Crisman while Carol Ramsey readys nerself to assist. 1970-71 Gymnastic Team — Front row: N. Wright, C. Vance, D. Wright, P. Maniac, A. Papaevangelou; Row 2: Coach Armontrout, J. Dulios, C. Jones, L. Huminsky, C. Brooks; Row 3: C. Brown, D. Jackson, V. Kite; Row 4: A. Moser, K. Price, S. Adams, D. Tomkiewicz, S. Williams. 98 Gymnastics and Volleyball if m mjy ■ r ' tHBHsjHr fiL J J ly d tb volleyball, gymnastics competition A ' l iSbi ftf j 1971 Volleyball Team — Front row: C. Brooks, A. Schammert, C. Saylor, C. Crisman, S. Matsen, Mrs. Armontrout, S. Micchia, L. Ramsey, S. Adams, S. Longacre, C. Vance; Row 2: D. Eck, P. Galler, L. Phillips, P. Jackson. Above — Executing a V-seat on the uneven parallel bars, Anthoula Papaevangelou practices for the Crown Point meet. Left — Striving for perfection and grace in competition, Debbie Jackson performs the scale on the balance beam. Girls’ Sports 99 Practice, sprains, sweat, prepare females for track Above — Waiting for her event, Leigh Hu- minsky consults with Coach Armontrout at the district track meet. Right — Competing in the regional running long jump, junior Phyllis Parents claws the air to gain distance. 1971 Girls ' Track Team — Front Row: Coach Armontrout, P. Jarosz, L. Murray, C. Savage, P. Parent, C. Jones, J. James, E. Kannowski; Row 2: A. Papaevangelou, A. Schammert, J. Dulios, A. Moser, L. Galler, J. Klaja; Row 3: S. Matsen, L. Huminsky, L. Kresnocky, K. Sheehy, P. Saylor. 100 Girls Track Neither rain, nor sleet, nor dark of night could stop the girls’ track team from conditioning. Returning seniors Gail Gronlund and Alice Schammert led the team of 30 girls for their fourth year. Placing second in the indoor tri- angular meet with Lake Central and Crown Point, Hobart won blue rib- bons in six various events. Reducing the number of competi- tors in the district meet with new qualifying times and distances, cut the team to 13 girls. The 440 yd. relay team composed of Sandy Matsen, Anne Moser, Anthoula Papaeangelow and Phyllis Parent placed first out of the 17 schools. Regionals ended with the top five girls meeting defeat. Above — As hands clasp in farewell, Coach Armontrout presents the sportsmanship trophy to Alice Schammert. Above left — Finishing her jump with a twist, sophomore Sandy Matsen practices for district competition. Left — While awaiting regionals, senior Alice Schammert strives to perfect her style at shot put practice. Girls’ Sports 101 Students groaned as teachers assigned term papers, scheduled tests and handed out exams as classes followed many of the same guidelines in obtaining the best possible education. Behind the structural similarities, however, students found courses to be different and also discovered that each had something good to offer after the tedious assignments. So whenever students experimented in chem lab. read love poetry in English or performed skits in dramatics classes, they appreciated ONENESS in . . . Academics Pupils train for business opportunities Coming from the northeast wing of the building, a continuous clatter and ringing of bells drifted through the upper hallways. Machines. The electronic age had penetrated the Business Department and it impression was left in the form of noisy electronic computers, rotary calculators and typewriters. In this way the Business Department was a unique part of HHS. Students prepared for future jobs in office practice, a class offered to give experience in manipulation of typical office equipment. In the spring, outstanding students in the Business Department were recom- mended for employment by inquisi- tion from local business offices. Second year typing classes helped alleviate expenses for the school by typing students’ reports cards. Above right — Using the adding machine, Shirley Clasen checks her figures in first year bookkeeping class. Right — Many different methods are dis- covered while working with machines dur- ing office practice class. Far right — Vicki Kite incorporates dicta- tion ideas into common characters in first year shorthand. Extreme right — Attempting to type, Pat Durkel, junior, finds some difficulty in personal typing class. Bottom right — Hoping that notehand will help him in college, Don Erickson listens to a classmate recite. 106 Pupils interpret languages from cultural background Helping students to interpret a for- eign language, Spanish, French, Latin and German teachers informed students of the various customs and cultural backgrounds. Interrupting usual class routine, advanced German students read a play written in German which was “Der Besuch der Alten Dame”. During class time French students translated a French play, listened to tapes and read magazines. Acquiring knowledge on mytholo- gy, Latin students also studied sen- tence structure and Roman history. Overhead projectors and records aided Spanish students in learning the foreign language. Above — Val Lockwood presents back- ground information for the 20th Century French play, En attendant Godot”. Right — Debbie Stewart recites Anthony’s speech in sophomore English while class members follow in their books. Language Left — Latin class assistant Bill Glynn helps Dirk Flick in portraying the popular Roman Statesman Julius Caesar. Bottom left — Journalism students observe page make-up techniques while visiting the Gary-Post Tribune. Below — Choosing basketball as his topic, John Walker explains how to shoot a bas- ket for his demonstration in speech. Language 107 0 □ Above — Henry Cook contributes to the opening activities of the Patriotism Convo by positioning the flag. Top — Escorted by Tom Rogers, Queen Pam Martinsen and her court await the Grand March at the Military Ball. 108 ROTC Donovan, Rogers receive outstanding ROTC awards If the uniforms of Hobart’s ROTC program differ from those of other ROTC units, it may be the blue star above the right pocket that makes the distinction. Because the Hobart ROTC pro- gram was designated an Honor Unit by the Fifth Army, a blue star was issued to each ROTC cadet. The honor rating marked the second con- secutive year of receiving the award. During the Patriotism Convo, Tom Rogers accepted a silver saber for the outstanding achievement of the unit after the presentation of the Meritorious Student Citizen Award to First Sergeant Dean Donovan. Pam Martinsen reigned “Under the Golden Eagle” at the annual Mili- tary Ball, March 20, in the gym. Above — Colonel Henderson observes as Junior Diane Newman inspects Connie Collins uniform standards. Left — Senior Tom Mochan is congratulated by Mr. Moody as one of the three recipi- ents of the ROTC-Scholastic Award. Far left — Lt. Col. Henderson looks on as Lt. Col. Drake performs the annual Fifth Army Inspection. ROTC 109 Above — Juniors Bob Marben and Jeff Gor- ski rehearse their parts for the play, “The Crucible”, in English-history. Right — Chairman Marianne Skager leads a discussion group on communism in Mr. Kristoff’s government class. Negro past researched; Sociologists study tribes Researching such Indian tribes as the Aztecs, Hottentots and Tlingits, sociology classes unearthed the many singular cultures that exist outside the lives of HHS students. An in depth study was also made by sociology students to understand the Negro ' s views of America. Under the guidance of Mr. Mattox, student teacher for Mr. Johnson, the Negro history was examined with the use of a filmstrip series. A pamphlet along with panel discussions rounded out the students’ study. Resuming last year’s partnership, Mr. Blink and Mr. Leathern corre- lated English and history in a spe- cial two hour junior class. 110 Social Studies Above — In Mrs. Reed’s government class Dale Priest discusses the agencies of the United Nations. Top — John Horbovetz protests strongly in debate on racial discrimination in his soci- ology class. Left — Debbie Downey and Raleigh Farlow display their exhibit in government on the dangers of smoking marijuana. Social Studies 111 Trigonometry now offered in junior year Many changes are taking place in the world today and so it is in the Hobart High math department. One change introduced to better the math-science curriculum offered to the students at Hobart was a one year course of advanced algebra in the junior year. This new variation in the math-science curriculum will take place at the beginning of the 1971-72 school year. Now students on the math-science curriculum have the choice of taking a semester of trigonometry either in the junior or senior year. New textbooks were adopted this year and every five years from now new texts will be supplied to better prepare students in the training of math in the world of today. Above right — Tom Puchowski finds con- centration to be an important asset in solving senior math problems. Right — Junior Jo Ellen Yakim diligently solves a math problem by using the dif- ferent theories of geometry. 112 Math Above — Algebra students are reflected by the sliderule, one of the standard instru- ments used in math. Left — Junior Mike Rada finds the radius of a circle by using a compass in Mr. Robb’s geometry class. Math 113 Field of science brings new discoveries Muddy, unguided paths led a group of about 30 adventurous stu- dents and their chaperones Mr. Pflughoeft and Mr. Blink through Sullivan’s cave on Saturday, October 24. Another group explored the cave near Springfield, Indiana, in April. Mr. Horvath’s advanced sopho- more biology class’s project involved the highly publicized social concern of the environment. Pupils studied Lake George and a local woods. In December, Biology l-ll students journeyed to Chicago where they saw the Shedd Aquarium and the Mu- seum of Natural History. Above — Kathy Dulios, Linda Tisdale and Tim Roper find the density of lead dur- ing an experiment in physics. Above right — During his first experiment in chemistry class, Bill Mathews fire polishes a stirring rod. Right — Mr. Horvath demonstrates to biolo- gy students the staining of bacteria for its classification. 114 Biology-Chemistry Left — Cheryl Lines jots down information for future reference as Mike Manning de- scribes a biology slide. Below — It ' s a Japanese Yew,” explains Mr. Elisha as he discusses the taxonomy of plants to his biology class. Biology-Chemistry 115 Right — Students watch a movie on drug abuse, one of the many subjects studied in alcohol education class. Bottom right — Driver education students Diane Popp and Charlotte Memering check the engine as Mamie Fick and Sue Kep- shire attempt to start the car. Below — While listening to chicken fat, Nola Gilliam performs bicycle exercises in Mrs. Armontrout’s gym class. 116 Health Driver Ed. Semester course eliminates driver test Whether it was driving in town or down 1-65, behind-the-wheel driver’s ed. students had the opportunity to practice the rules learned in class. Upon passing the state written exam and semester course, students were able to receive driver ' s licenses. New legislation made this privilege avail- able to students. “Mind If I Smoke?” the title of the pamphlet studied by students in alcohol ed. classes, emphasized the hazards of smoking. Required to keep a notebook, alcohol ed. pupils also studied the dangers and effects of drugs and alcohol. Two new additions to HHS’s Health Department were light blue and white striped girls’ gym uni- forms and Mrs. Davies, who taught alcohol ed. and girls’ physical education. Above — Sophomore boys stay physically fit by doing push-ups as a daily practice in Coach Kurth’s gym class. Top — Junior gym assistant Connie Cris- man returns the volleyball after a success- ful serve in gym class. Health-Driver Ed. 117 Above — Sophomore Candy Cooper eagerly places the finishing touches on her pro- ject she painted in art class. Top- — Marty Spain cuts a dado joint in a piece of wood for his project in Mr. Lifke’s wood shop class. Right — Before firing her pottery, Kathy Bivins underglazes the bowl she made out of clay in crafts class. 118 Art Shop Art pupils learn Origami; mechanics rebuild autos “One and only” could be used to describe the car tuned out by power mechanics students. The boys, under the guidance of Mr. Rusnak, used a standard frame, a 1963 Corvair body and a Chevrolet V-8 engine. Print shop boys again this year made most of the printed forms used in all eight public schools in the Hobart City school system. Origami, the ancient Japanese art of paper folding, was taught to art students as well as the designing of Christmas stained glass windows for the school lobbies and decorations for their own homes. Competing for a $25 savings bond donated by H. Gordon Sons, Ho- bart artists sketched a fashion from the Gary department store. Above — Boys in Mr. Rusnak’s auto me- chanics class pull the engine from their classroom experimental car. Top left — Hand setting type for passes, Mike Mundell helps with township printing in Mr. Biller’s first hour print class. Left — Jon Caldwell figures dimensions on one of the new K E Paragon drafting machines in drafting class. Art Shop 119 Spending, generally at least, six hours a day in the school building, both faculty and student body experienced many of the same things — problems as well as pleasures. These bonds served to distinguish among Brickies, though, as each person met each crisis and celebration in his own way, using his own special powers. Thus, as one student slid into home plate, was announced class party queen or ran home with an ‘‘honor roll report card, HHS brought out a ONENESS IN . . . People Administration abolishes nine week exam, Hobart ' s administration proved to be responsive to student wishes as the school board elected to abolish nine weeks’ exams. Instead, two hour exams were given at the se- mesters’ ends on three half days of school. The board also fixed the dis- missal date for seniors at 10 days before the official end of school. Utilizing 17 years of experience as Hobart High principal, Mr. Moody managed the school and was able to make suggestions to the school board on matters concerning HHS. Vice-Principal Dorothy Thompson resigned as Student Council sponsor in order to spend more time with the many clubs at Hobart. Above — Memories return to Vice-Principal Miss Dorothy Thompson, while viewing the countries she has visited. Above right — Working in the administra- tion office are the bookkeepers: Mrs. Pa- tricia Schoon, Mrs. Thelma Walsh, Mrs. Charles Frankenberg, Mrs. Barbara Gross, and Mrs. Ruth Robboch. Right — Mr. Harold Moody, principal, ex- amines his rock collection which he ob- tained from past vacations. 122 Administration senior dismissal changed Above — Members of the School Board of Trustees are: seated, Mrs. Ruth Briggs and Mr. Donald Frankenhauser; standing, Mr. Harry Garmong, Mr. Donald Sporre and Mr. Richard Black. Top left — Studying administrative docu- ments was Mr. Eugene Wise, director of pupil personnel and Mr. Charles Bigler, assistant superintendent. Top right — Superintendent of schools, Mr. Kenneth Norris ha s served the Hobart School system for six years. Administration 123 Above — Mr. Marion Bailey, Mr. Wayne Collins, Mr. Bill Cope and Mrs. Rosalind Howell, the guidance counselors, review student handbooks located in the office. Right — Mr. Videl Lopez, Dean of Boys, calls a student’s parents for confirmation of absence and illness. Far Right — Mrs. Luella Glen, Mrs. Norma Lewis, Mrs. Francis Sillery and Mrs. Karen Palmer maintain school records, office files and class rank. 124 Staff Kneifel retires after 1 1 years at HHS Retiring after 11 years of service was head custodian and engineer, Mr. Bill Kneifel. Mr. Kneifel and the maintenance crew has kept Hobart High in serviceable condition and ap- pearance. The crews busiest days were at the beginning of the year, which included painting rooms, wax- ing floors and an overall re-con- ditioning of the school. The guidance counselors held a college workshop in which speakers from private and public colleges in Indiana discussed financial aid and admission requirements. Above — Distributing chairs to various rooms was the maintenance crew Mr. Tom Horst, Head-Custodian Mr. William Kneifel and Mr. Charles Snow. Upper left — Preparing hot lunches for school and faculty is the cooking staff, Millie Dunkelbarger, Mary Smith, Dorthy Forrester and Sally Jenks. Left — Dean of Girls, Mrs. Eleanor Deal, transcribes causes of absence from ex- cuses to permanent records. Staff 125 Above — Mr. Gary Addison, who was presi- dent of the Optimist Club of Hobart, de- velops pictures in his home. He taught English and speech and was coach of the Speech and Debate Team. Upper right — Performing a front scale is Mrs. Eleanore Armontrout, physical edu- cation teacher. Mrs. Armontrout sponsored GAA and coached volleyball, gymnastics and track. She obtained her MS from Indi- ana University. Right — Mrs. Mary Bailey packs the car in preparation for her trip through the Black Hills. She was the school librarian and co- sponsor of FTA. She obtained her MS from Purdue University. Far right — Miss Judy Barto s, 2nd vice- president of the Delta Kappa Gamma chap- ter, wrestles with her collie, Tammy. She taught English, world literature and ob- tained her BS in education from Ball State University. Right — Preparing his gun for a hunting trip is Mr. Richard Beck. He taught electricity, applied science and applied math. He re- ceived his BS from Ball State and his MS from Indiana State. Far right — Mrs. Alberta Beveridge exam- ines her favorite recipe in preparation for her home economics class. She taught Consumer economics and Homemaking III through VIII. 126 Faculty Teachers discuss reforms at after school meetings Special teacher’s meetings in the library at 3:00 every fourth Monday enabled the assigned department to discuss and demonstrate methods of teaching the respective curriculum to fellow faculty members. New teachers filling vacancies in the faculty included Mr. Stalbaum, Miss Cajda and Mrs. Davies. At the commencement of second semester, Mr. Mark Pflughoeft, chemistry teacher, forfeited his teaching posi- tion to Mr. James Fisher to assume duties as Director of Business Services. Hobart’s Jr. High teachers shared a victory over senior high teachers in the annual benefits game sponsored by the Adult Booster Club. Mr. Mrs. Reed retired at the school’s end. Above — Preparing his equipment for the annual cave trip, Mr. Darry e Blink adjusts his lighting shield. He taught history and geography and received his MAT at Indiana University. Top left — Mr. Warren Biller displays a red fox trapped and mounted by one of his former students. He has taught print shop for 19 years. He received his BS and MS from Indiana State. Middle left — Japanese dolls are a momen- tum of Mr. William Black ' s world-wide travels. He taught English II and Latin I and III. Mr. Black received his MA from Indiana University. Bottom left — Winter months drew Mrs. Elizabeth Christner to her snow filled driveway. She taught English III and En- glish VIII for 8 years and received her HB from Chatham College. Left — Due to Mrs. Astrid Cicak ' s native background, she enjoys preparing German dishes for many of her evening meals. Mrs. Cicak taught arts and crafts and sponsored the sophomore class. Faculty 127 Right — Mr. William Cope, checks with one of his employees as he fulfills his park superintendent position. Mr. Cope taught vocational information. He coached track and assisted in football. He received his MS and graduated from III. Far right — Enjoying her first year at Hobart, Mrs. Loma Davies instructed al- cohol education and physical education. Mrs. Davies received her BS from Val- poraiso University and enjoys playing the piano as a pastime. Right — Mrs. Eleanore Deal shows her abil- ity in the culinary arts by cooking spa- ghetti. Receiving her BS from Indiana Uni- versity, Mrs. Deal was dean of girls and taught English V-VI. Bottom right — Keeping a close watch on his sap-saks is Mr. Tom Far! ow instructor of planned drawing classes. Mr. Farlow spent his summer at home gardening and raising ducks. He attended Indiana State and received his BS and MS. Below — Mr. Ron Elisha cleans his 12 gauge shotgun while his dog, Missy, watches. Mr. Elisha was head coach of the golf team and taught biology for four years. He attended summer school and re- ceived his MS from Ball State. Sponsors, 128 Faculty students achieve ‘oneness’ Left — Mrs. Patterson Fredrich who taught French III and English composition, enjoys reading as a pastime. She obtained her MAT from Indiana University and sponsor- ed French Club. Far left — Riflery has been Mr. James Fisher’s interest for 10 years. Fie taught Chemistry I through IV. Fie recently taught at Michigan City and obtained his BS from Purdue. Below — Mr. Raymond G rivetti, who taught flute, clarinet, the Stage Band and the symphonic band, adjusts the volume on his stereo. Fie obtained his MA from Valpo University and was on the executive coun- cil of the NISBOVA. Far left — being fond of indoor pets, Miss Linda Gajda comforts her kitten. Miss Gajda taught Spanish I through IV and psychology. Graduating from Indiana Uni- versity she received her BS. Left — Miss Ruth Halladay trains her para- keet, Tsu-Tsu to sit on her finger. Miss Flalladay taught English VI and VII and the novel. She obtained her MA from the University of Wisconsin. She has taught for 11 years at Flobart. Faculty 129 Pflughoeft administrator; Fisher teaches 130 Right — Mrs. Judy Harder, shorthand teach- er, selects another record to play on her stereo. Mrs. Harder received her BS from Ball State University and taught for 10 years at Hobart. Upper right — CRT Charles Harrington (re- tired) exercises his vocabulary by working crossword puzzles. The ROTC drill team, benefited from Capt. Harrington’s guid- ance. Far right — Bowling Friday evenings at Cressmore Lanes, Miss Helen Hopp im- proves her approach style. Miss Hopp taught Typing l-ll and sponsored the Debu- teens. She received her MC from Indiana University and taught 23 years. Right — Lieutenant Colonel Otis W. Hender- son (retired) who taught ROTC L-VL, con- centrates on a side shot. Colonel Hender- son has taught for five years and enjoys traveling and chess. Bottom right — Collecting and growing plants interests Mr. Ernest Horvath, bi- ology teacher. He was a Phi Sigma Biology honorary and received his MS from the University of Colorado. Faculty chemistry Sr Left — Mrs. Rosalind Howell, Senior Coun- selor and college prep, teacher spends an afternoon preparing dinner for her family. Graduating from Indiana University she obtained her MS. Upper left — Mr. Don Howell keeps in good physical condition working with the bench press. He was head football coach taught driver education and received his MS from Indiana University. Middle left — Contemplating her next move on her chess game is Mrs. Cathie Jacobs, instructor of English III and IV. Mrs. Jacobs was sponsor of Booster Club and attended many musical plays. She receiv- ed her BS from Ball State. Far left — Planning future vacations for summer months is Mr. Robert Hunt, gov- ernment and English instructor. Mr. Hunt enjoyed traveling and sponsoring school activities and clubs. Left — Banjo playing is an enjoyable pas- time for Mr. Robert Johnson, U.S. History and sociology teacher. He obtained his M Ed from the University of Louisville and received a National Science Founda- tion Grant in Sociology. Below — Resting during the faculty basket- ball game, Mr. James Johnston ' s interest in sports continues outside school events. He taught biology and coached field events for track. Faculty 131 Staff strives for harmony in classes Above — After teaching his dog to shake hands Mr. Paul Leathern eagerly watches the results. He taught psychology and En- glish and received his BA and MA from Purdue University. Mr. Leathern was class sponsor for the juniors. Top left — Equiping his truck with a camp- er, enabled Mr. James Kristoff to travel throughout the U.S. He taught U.S. His- tory and American Government and taught for 6 years. Top right — Sounding the starter gun for the beginning of a track meet is athletic director, Mr. Frank Kurth. Mr. Kurth has taught physical education for 31 years. He received his BS in education and his MA in physical ed. from Purdue. Right — Mr. James Lichtenberger, head basketball coach, records the official scores for the baseball sectionals. He taught history, driver and physical educa- tion and enjoys sports. Far right — Assistant basketball coach Mr. James Lifke relaxes during the evening constructing useful items for his home. Mr. Lifke taught woods laboratory and general metals laboratory and was co- sponsor of the senior class. 132 Faculty Top left — Mr. Vidal Lopez, who is dean of boys, has taught at Hobart for six years. He taught business math and received his MS from Ball State University. During the summer he worked. Left — Conditioning for the upcoming golf season Mr. Dale Marcus practices his chipping. Mr. Marcus taught Crafts i ll and obtained his BS from Rockford Col- lege. He has taught in the Hobart school system for 3 years. Middle left — Mr. Earl McGuire, who taught Bookkeeping l-ll and Salesmanship l-ll examines Reader ' s Digest for an update review of current issues. He received his BS and MS from Indiana University and enjoys fishing and golf and has taught for 15 years. Bottom left — Relaxing after school, Mr. Robert Neff, who taught Spanish lll-VIII, reads current event issues. Mr. Neff re- ceived his MS from Indiana University and sponsored the Spanish Club. He has taught for 18 years. Left — Because of his knowledge of chord progressions, Mr. William Nicholson plays many types of songs. Mr. Nicholson taught typing and received his BS from Ball State University. Faculty 133 Right — Former chemistry teacher, Mr. Mark Pflugoeft, moved to the position of Director of Business Services at the Ad- ministration Building. He acquired his MA from Valparaiso University. Far right — Mr. Fred Price practices his lunge punch at the Karate school in Glen Park. He taught journalism and advised the yearbook and newspaper staffs. Mr. Price obtained his BS from Ball State. Middle left — Examining lecture material and assignments papers is government and English instructor, Mrs. Dorothy Reed. Mrs. Reed has taught for 17 years and re- ceived her BS from Indiana State. Middle far right — Instructing geometry classes is only one of the math subjects taught by Mr. Bryon Reed, Mr. Reed also taught Senior Mathematics 1,11 and spon- sored the senior class. Bottom right — after traveling down the fareway Mr. Bill Rose chooses a nine iron for his next shot. Mr. Rose taught driver education and obtained his MS from Indi- ana University. Bottom middle — Mr. Glen Robb relaxes with his dog after completing his income tax for 1971. Mr. Robb enjoys watching and participating in sports activities. He received his AB from Oakland City and MS from Indiana University. Below — Mr. Millard Rhody, varsity base- ball coach, assembled his fishing rod for future trips. He taught alcohol and driver education and obtained his MS from Indi- ana University. Teachers indulge in varied interests at their homes Upper left — Finishing the woodwork on his wall clock is Mr. Steve Rusnak, power me- chanics teacher. Mr. Rusnak received his BS from Indiana State University and is presently working on his MS at ISU. Top — Muscle tone and body control are two of the physical attributes stressed by Mrs. Anita Sark while teaching her Yoga class at the YMCA. She taught alge- bra, junior honors math and received her MS from Indiana State. Middle left — Whether it be still life or land- scape, Mr. Larry Shrader enjoys painting of all types. He taught driver education and government and taught for 6 years. Mr. Shrader received his MA from Ball State University. Far left — Mr. Boyd Scarborough displays his Indian relics that he has collected over the years while traveling throughout the United States. Mr. Scarborough taught history classes. Left — Practice proves beneficial for Mr. Stanley Senderak before a golf match. Mr. Senderak was sponsor of the sophomore class, science club and also co-chairman of the Mayor-Clerk parade. He instructed physics and trigonometry. Faculty 135 Day reserved for teacher appreciation Above — One of Mr. Bernie Smetzer ' s hob- bies is drafting. He teaches mechanical drafting I and II and night school. He has his B.S. from Indiana State University and Wayne University, and his MS from Purdue. Middle — Chess requires deep concentra- tion and provides hours of enjoyment for Mr. Donald Somers. Mr. Somers has taught two math classes for nine years, Algebra I and practical math. He received his MA degree from Ball State. Top right — As a collector of antiques, Mrs. Barbara Somers straightens one of her pictures. Mrs. Somers taught English and developmental reading. She acquired her MA from Ball State. Right — Mr. Ron Stalbaum’s MG provides him with transportation enjoyment. Mr. Stalbaum taught mixed chorus, madrigals, Acapella choir and dramatics. He obtain- ed his BS in music education from Indiana State University. Far right — Mrs. Betty Stowell spends her spare time with her dog Trudy. Mrs. Stow- ell earned her B.A. and M.A. at Valpariaso University and she taught American His- tory and Senior English. 136 Faculty sponsored by FTA club Below — In order to increase his firewood reserve Mr. Thomas Wuchner, splits logs periodically to keep up his supply. During the summer he received his MS from ISU. He taught German and French. Far left — In her spare time Miss Rebecca Todd creates center pieces of all designs. Miss Todd taught business lab. and Typing 1,11. She sponsored the National Honor So- ciety, the sophomore class and has taught for 30 years. Middle left — Practicing her putting before actual play is Mrs. Edith Wise. Mrs. Wise taught general business and English. She acquired her BS from Ball State and re- ceived her graduate’s from I.U. Bottom left — Playing the organ provides relaxation after a day at school for Mrs. Grace Tweddale. Mrs. Tweddale taught English III and IV and is presently com- pleting her MS at Indiana University. She was Debuteen’s sponsor. Left — Washing his car is a weekly chore for Mr. Fay Trammel, government teacher and chairman of social studies depart- ment. Mr. Trammel taught and traveled throughout the summer. He received his MS from Indiana University. Faculty 137 Tread not the well worn path but We’re the class of all the fun, we’re the class of 71 echoed in the gym, as the class became the first one to receive the spirit trophy for three consecutive years. As white comedy masks floated in the breeze, farmer Claude Murphy and his wife” Patti Sapper became the royal couple at the class party. By stuffing thousands of napkins into wire, seniors created a second place float, Who’s been eating my Portage”, and the first place mini- float, Wall up Wallace”. Homecom- ing queen honors went to seniors Sally Adams and Peggy Neier. Working, teaching, and observing filled March 17 as seniors joined in the annual Gov-Education Day. On June 1 the Class of 71 united to sing the final chorus of the Alma Mater at commencement. Fulfilling their senior motto, class officers; Terry Ciszek, pres., Nance Wright, sec., Doug Rose, treas., and Chuck King, v-pres., blaze a new trail by working together to create a feeling of “oneness” in the class. Sally Adams Vicki Adams Dave Aldrin Keith Alexander Pamela Ammer Verna Anderson Sue Annaert Donna Arington Mickey Arreola Jerry Ashmore Marcia Barker Rich Barriger Kenneth Baum Rodney Bayless Karen Bell Betty Bellar John Berdy Bill Berg Maryanne Berkes LaVerna Berry 138 Seniors make your own Barbara Black Michael Blaszkiewicz Pam Bliss Jerry Bodnar Bev Bolinger Dorothy Bonczek Becky Bono Thomas Boswell Debbie Both Bob Bowman Rick Bowman Pam Boyd Kim Brabazon Karen Braun Sharon Brooks Patricia Brown Bob Bullard David Bundalo Connie Burnett Jon Caldwell Hurrying to meet the early morning dead- line are seniors Terry Ciszek, Chuck Wells, Jerry Bodnar and Jerry Curtis. Seniors 139 Conchita Canales Paul Carrol Roger Carpenter Frank Cefali Russell Chappo Linda Chontos Terry Ciszek Debra Clapp Carolyn Colburn Dick Collins Phillip Conrad Allen Cook Chris Cook Barbara Corgan Harold Cox Edward Crabtree Dave Curtis Jerry Curtis Sue Davis Zoleta Dawson 140 Seniors “71” symbols become treasured memories Dave Deal Greg Dees Randolph Demmon Keith Detterline Paul Diaz Jo Faye Dick Chuck Dingee Berylene Dixon Paul Dodson Leslie Doepping Dennis Doll Karen Donovan Keith Douglas Deborah Downey Kathy Dulios Jeffrey Dunning Bobbie Sue Eaves Becky Ellenberger Larry Ehrhardt Don Erickson Debra Ewigleben Theresa Equia Kathy Fasel Mike Fekete Mike Fesi Martin Fick Mark Field Dirk Flick Sheila Follmer Marilyn Fortner Seniors 141 Creative minds, strong bodies build David Galler Patricia Galster Patti Gard Patsy Garling Kurt Gauder Ed Gerke Sylvia Gilbertson Austin Gilliam Bill Glynn Rich Golio Dan Goldsworthy Debbie Goodpaster Bill Goodrich Katie Gourlay Ron Graham Larry Granzow Cindy Greener Debbie Gregor Gail Gronlund Ken Grubbs Bev Guess Rhonda Haley Mark Haller Joseph Hamilton Ron Hamilton Mike Hansen Diana Hart Gary Hartlerode Tom Haseman Clif Hersh 142 Seniors new world for tomorrow’s life Alcohol fumes fill the air and another bare arm meets the needle as senior Bill Richter receives his TB shot. Norma Hicks Jacqueline Hill Paul Hill Nancy Hipsher Rex Holt Jim Hopson Joe Howard Frank Hoy Ron Hughes Virginia Hughes Doneva Hummel Debra Jackson Gayle James Edward Jana Jo Ellyn Jancaric Seniors 143 Voted as optimist winners, Pam Martinsen and Terry Ciszek return to their seats in the midst of applause. Sherry Jennings Steve Jensen Cindy Jones Larry Karp Paul Kearby Mike Keefe Roberta Keefe Mike Keith Timmy Kendall Kim Kessler Jerry Kettle Donald Kilander Jim Kimsey Chuck King Dennis King 144 Seniors Keith King Vicki Kite Neal Kjos Mike Kline Dexter Knapp Kurt Kneifel George Knight Carol Kopko Sharon Kos Chris Kozub Kit Kramer Barb Krulik Jim Krull James Ksenak Richard Kuchta Optimist Club honors Ciszek, Martinsen Peggy Kursch Joyce Lackey Debbie Lahaie Debbie Lain Pamela Larson Kim Lautzenhiser Debbie Lee Joe Leistikow Val Lewis Jim Lierman Jackie Lines Philip Linoski Bob Locke Valeria Lockwood Arlene Long Seniors 145 Originality shown in Gov-Ed, Yohannaire Sandy Longacre Peggy Lough Gary Lower Susan Lucas George Luke Karl Luken Greta MacDonald Phillip MacDonald Mark MacPherson Annette McCarty Fred McColly Rick McGriffin Sue McSherry Kathie Mace Peggy Mahoney David Main Greg Martin Kay Martin Randy Martin Tom Martin Right — Acting as a fireman, senior Kim Lautzenhiser rushes to inspect the high school after a fire alarm. Far right — Leon Gardner helps Dave Deal write prescriptions as he assumes the position of pharmacist. 146 Seniors Senior Sue Stephans gives make up advice to classmate Dave Galler, as Peggy Neier awaits her cue for ‘I love trash.’ Pam Martinsen Marjory Marvin Frank Mason Paul Matsen Kay Matthews Kenneth Mauck Rick Maurer Jim Maxwell Marion Meilaender Diane Merkley Karen Merrell Terry Metz Greg Mihal Dawn Mills Patricia Mills Seniors 147 Connie Milner Dave Missal Thomas Mochan Paul Mock Dan Muir John Mullins Claude Murphy Mike Murray Dawne Neibert Peggy Neier Don Nelson Mike Nelson Michael Nevitt Bill Newman Marcia Newman Seniorities fades at ‘Look What ’71 done Cathy Newton Rick Nibbe Robert Noakes Ted Nordquist Barb Nowak Comedy mask depicts typical seniors as they dance to the music of “The Rainbow Tree” at the class party. Tony Nowasadski Jeanne Olson Richard Orosz Dan Osika Cecil Paige Steve Pa las Cindy Papka Sue Parent Alan Pasley Tess Patterson Gina Pavel Ed Pavelka Joel Pence Laura Peters Donna Peyovich David Phelps Gretchen Philpott Tony Piazza Mary Ellen Pictor Steve Poison Pat Popp Robert Preniczny Mike Price Dale Priest Joe Propson Thomas Puchowski Becky Raiza Carol Ramsay Nancy Reeder Phyllis Retzlaff Debbie Reynolds Kathy Rhodes William Richter Robert Ricketts Paul Ring Seniors 149 Class depicts ‘oneness’ by winning Marcia Rodich Tom Rogers Doranne Rogula Tim Roper Doug Rose George Rossa Dorothy Rowley Debbie Ryals Geoffrey Sandala Patti Sapper Tom Sargent Debbie Saylor William Schaeffer Alice Jean Schammert Debbie Scharbach Sherry Schrock Deborah Schwuchow Roseanne Schwuchow Rick Seeley Margie Sepke Phil Shain Brenda Shire Howard Shu Its Maryanne Skager Robert Sliger Karen Smith Theresa Smith Paula Sohn Joann Sowinski Rita Spain 150 Seniors third spirit trophy Cheryl Stack Greg Stallion Cory Stanley Kanne Stavanau Sue Stephens Randy Stevenson Harry Stewart Gary St. Germain Robin Stover Tim Strom Ron Summerhill Stella Surga Doug Sutherland Jim Swain Mike Swims Pat Taylor Nancy Thomason Barb Tidwell Bobbie Thyen Linda Tisdale Leading a cheer, seniors show the spirit which helped them win the spirit trophy for the third consecutive year. Seniors 151 152 Thomas Titus Diane Tomkiewicz Ted Toth Jan Truitt Linda Trumbe Sam Turberville Connie Turbyfill Laurie Tweddale Luann Usher John Viet Debra Walker Rodney Warren Bruce Webb Billie Welch Chuck Wells Linda Wells Jack Wenzel Greg West Sherry Wiederhold Henry Wilfong Seniors 376 enter new path to unforseeable future Aaron Williams Carol Williams Gaylene Wilson Polli Wilson Luc Windy Mark Wineinger Paul Winslow Don Wirick Robert Woodworth Patricia Wray Debby Wright Fran Wright Nancy Wright Terry Wright Gayle Wroblewski Jeane Zenak Marilyn Zormier Taking the final steps of her senior year, Cheryl Stack receives a rose from junior Cindi Hurak as she descends the stairs at commencement. Seniors 153 Barb Anderson, Nancy Aton, Nancy Autterson, Don Ayers, Sharon Ba- dovinac, Shirley Badovinac, Kathy Ballard, Dan Barkalow. Kathy Barkalow, Mary Kay Baron, Jackie Bass, Darlene Bates, Nick Batistatos, Sandy Bauman, Mary Bebber, Mary Beckett. Mark Behnke, Rich Bennet, Dale Benzer, Sig Berg, Debbie Best, Ann Bigler, Kathy Bivins, Cheryl Black- ford. Bill Abba, Debbie Abila, Janet Addi- son, Rick Atcock, Bill Aldrin, Jim Alexander, Debbie Allen, Brian Alon- so. Junior Class Officers: Vice-Pres. David Franswa, Sec. Cindy Hilton, Pres. Shawn Zulich and Treas. Joanne Nordquist test the ice before venturing further. Saturday morning, May 1, was re- served for college bound juniors as they took Scholastic Achievement tests. Beginning as early as September, juniors began preparing for college with convocations, conferences with guidance counselors and enrollment in college prep classes. Term papers were required of juniors in college prep and English grammar classes in anticipation of college assignments. University catalogues were sent for and studied by college bound juniors before making final choices. Juniors encouraged the Brickies on to a homecoming victory over the Portage Indians with the homecom- ing float ‘‘Tepee ’Em”. Teena Nelson was selected by her classmates to reign as junior queen candidate. With Student Council’s $10 award won in the Christmas basket con- test, the class of ’72 contributed to the money in the treasury set aside for the Junior-Senior Prom, April 24 at the Spanish Society Hall. Spanish Hall, hosts Junior-Senior Prom 154 Juniors Joe Blair, Helen Bodlovich, Kathy Bonner, Elaine Booten, Ken Boruff, Carla Boswell, Frankie Bowman, Pam Boynak. Mike Bridegroom, Linda Briney, Tim Briney, Steve Brown, Paul Bucher, Adella Bulanda, Ron Bullard, Vicki Burgess. Brad Burnett, Jean Butler, Diane Caldwell, Beth Cambell, Dale Catt, Lois Chapin, Ted Chelich, Connie Chrisman. Lester Clapp, Shirley Clasen, Darla Clevenger, Cheryl Clifford, Arlene Coates, Toni Colburn, Cindy Colburn, Kathy Cole. Connie Collins, Dave Conder, Henry Cook, Bob Cooper, Bill Cooros, Bev Cope, Chris Corgan, Mark Cortese. Sandy Crader, Donna Creggar, Ma- rion Croy, Linda Culver, Bruce Cun- ningham, Brent Cutler, Val Dant, Sharon Daugherty. Linda Dayhuff, Marie Debiase, Bill Demmon, Keith Dhaemers, Sue Diaz, Kathy Dishno, Bill Distell, Tom Dod- son. Gina Dommer, Sandi Dorns, Mary Donner, Dean Donovan, Greg Dou- cette, Darla Draves, Jack Driemeyer, Marion Dudley. Bill Duncan, Bryan Dunn, Pat Durkel, Terry Dye, Jeff Eaton, Shelly Eckert, Joyce Edmonds, Marsha Ehrenfeld. Katherine Eilers, Tom Emmett, Paula Ensign, LaDonna Erkman, Jean Er- win, Joan Erwin, Mary Evans, Don Ewigleban. Juniors 155 George Ewing, Paul Exl, Tom Farlow, Darrell Fasel, Len Fay, Val Fedor- chak, John Fedyna, Mamie Fick. Michele Fick, Jerry Fifer, Mike Tinan, Glenn, Flannigan, Dave Flick, Jackie Foddrill, Loye Foley, Jeff Ford. Paul Fortier, Cindy Fowler, Rich Fowler, Greg Frailey, Dave Franken- hauser, Dave Franzwa, Sue Frey, Jim Frisco. Juniors win annual food basket contest Jack Frost, Kathy Frost, Kathleen Galovic, Dave Gibson, Cheryl Girt- man, Bob Glover, Karen Goodwin, Jeff Gorski. Wilma Groover, Calvin Guess, Mike Hajnacki, Cindy Hamilton, Donna Hamilton, Gary Hammer, Dave Han- cock, Lyle Hannigan. Lynn Hansen, Pat Hardin, Sue Hardy, John Harkins, Debbie Hartle- rode, Dennis Hasza, Gary Hasza, Pat Heard. Tom Hill, Chuck Hillan, Cindy Hilton, Dan Holland, Bob Holtzman, Jeanne Homan, Ron Homoky, Robin Hoots. Stan Hoover, Debbie Hopkins, John Horbovetz, Chuck Horn, Dave Horn, Dan Hufstedler, Jay Huminsky, Cin- dy Hurak. Dave Husek, Dave Hutchins, Belinda Hyes, Rhonda Jackson, Joni James, John Janis, Kim Janott, Bonnie Johnson. 156 Juniors Brenda Johnson, Roxann Johnson, Walter Johnston, Victor Joseph, Peg- gy Kaiser, Rose Kasonovich, Tom Kerhin, Ken Kicinski. Carrie King, Dean Klakoski, Pat Kline, Dave Knight, Debbie Knouff, Cheryl Kohler, Kathy Kopach, Diane Kormos. Debbie Korpita, Debbie Kreischer, Lori Kresnocky, Bill Kronsbein, Lydia Krsek, Jerry Ksenak, Mona Kuech- enberg, Jeff Langbehn. Judy Larson, Laurie Larson, Phyllis Larson, Paul Ledyard, Janice Lee, Dave Leets, Brent Lewis, Mary Lier- man. Ray Lisak, Janet Littleman, Dan Locke, Donna Longacre, Carolyn Lopez, Nancy Louis, Vivian Love, Daine Lowery. Bill Luedtke, Terry Luedtke, Donna Luke, Vanessa Mair, Jim Manfred, Albert Maniak, Mike Mantai, Bob Marben. Cindy Maris, Andy Merkley, Debbie Marler, Jack Marrs, Terry Marshall, Gary Martin, Greg Martin, Nancy Martin. Bob Massa, Bill Mathews, Bob Ma- thews, Linda Mauck, Rick Mayer, Pam McClanahan, Eddie McCord, Tim McGary. Curt McIntyre, Jim McKuhen, Stu McMillan, Sue McRae, Ken Mebert, Jeff Meinert, Dave Melvin, Margaret Miko. Dave Miller, Pat Million, Donna Milne, Dave Mole, Blair Montgomery, Mark Morlan, Sandy Morris, Mary Moseley. Juniors 157 Ann Moser, John Mueller, Norm Neddef, Peggy Neier, Teena Nelson, Lyle Ness, Lynn Nevins, Debby Nevitt. Diane Newman, Mark Newman, Jo- Anne Nordquist, Gail Novak, Mary- ann Novina, David Nowak, Dotty Olson, Peggy O’Rouke. Bill Padish, Wayne Palas, Debbie Pall, Romy Pantea, Gail Parduhn, Gary Pasely, Bob Paterson, Greg Paul. Ken Pavelka, Tawny Pavese, Patty Pelfrey, George Pero, Kathy Peters, Luke Peyovich, Linus Piepho, Donna Piskoty. Tino Ponce, Nancy Pope, Pat Por- umb, Karen Potts, Kim Price, Harold Pullins, Sue Rabatine, Mike Rada. Diane Rains, Char Ramer, Chuck Rebeck, Tim Redmond, Dave Reeder, Debbie Reeger, Jenny Reeise, Mark Reese. Michelle Respecke, Mike Retzlaff, Steve Ring, Sue Risinger, Pat Rix, Jim Robb, Kevin Robinson, Wayne Rogers. Ed Rogula, Nancy Rosene, Lynn Ross, Debbie Rouse, Nancy Sassano, Donna Sawicki, Janet Scarbrough, Bill Scharbach. Rhonda Scharbach, Christina Schlos- ser, Marcia Schmelter, Sally Scho- field, Dan Schwuchow, Chris Setlak, Bob Severin, Pam Sharp. Claudia Shurr, Dave Sichterman, Phil Simmons, Jeanette Slicker, Alex Smith, Dan Smythe, Joan Snod- grass, Nancy Sobczak. 158 Juniors Class of ’72 orders senior sweatshirts Gary Sowles, Mary Spitz, Randy Spurlock, Bill Stanfield, Michelle Stankich, Betty Stanzione, Carol Steele, Jim Stephens. Jeff Stephenson, Don Stone, Beth Stoner, Larry Streit, Tom Sufana, Connie Sullenger, Steve Swain, Len Sweet. Guy Sweitzer, Joan Tanner, Mary Tesovich, Bob Thiel, Tom Thiel, Di- ane Thien, Debbie Thomas, Debbie Thompson. Nancy Throne, Don Tilley, Barb Tindle, Kathy Tobey, Kathy Torch, Sheryle Trepa, Frank Tromble, Na- dine Tucker. Gwynne Tutor, Bob Upthegrove, Louis Valdiva, Rich Vance, Nina Vanecak, Al Ventura, Rick Vulpitta, Michelle Wagner. Marilee Wall, Brad Walsh, Dale Ward, Cheryl Warren, Scott Warren, Gary Watson, Chuck Watovich, Kathi Wel- lington. Linda Westforth, Karen Whelan, Sharon Wiggins, Jan Wignall, Jan Williams, Jane Williams, Mary Wil- liams, Shelley Williams. Pat Williamson, Ron Williamson, Jerry Wilson, Ken Wilson, Ken Win- ters, Celeste Wiseman, Yvonne Wojtasiak, Tom Worthington. Lee Wright, Mark Yacko, JoEllen Yakim, Dave Yoder, Peggy Zalas, Sydell Zimmy, Dave Zoladz, Shawn Zulick. Juniors 159 Sophomores dominate school with 452 Nervous and restless sophomores assembled into the high school gym September 3 for the first “Sopho- more Orientation”. Upperclassmen spoke to the assembly about extra- curricular activities offered. Follow- ing was a dance featuring “Time”. “It’s in the Bag” proved to be a sure winner for the sophomore class as they bagged first place honors in homecoming float competition. Cho- sen by fellow classmates, Pat Mc- Laughlin represented sophomor es as football homecoming candidate. Getting in the Christmas spirit, sophomores ornamented offices with the traditional decorations. Through Spirit Week, sophs were distinguished from upperclassmen by their class colors of navy and gold. Chosen as the class motto was “Build for character, not for fame”. Sophs also ordered class rings. The 1970-71 class officers; Vice-Pres. Antoula Papavangelou, Pres. John Thomas; Sec. Cindy Rose and Treas. Kim Kimsey visit Little City at Christmas time. Joe Abbot, David Adamchik, Paul Adams, Cliff Adelman, Rocky Akers, Michele Allman, Debbie Anderson, Mike Ashmore. George Baker, Rich Banks, Don Bar- ker, Margo Barnes, Sue Barnes, Pat- ty Barnett, Gary Basco, Ben Bayless. Dave Beals, Mary Beauprey, Carl Beckner, Carla Becker, George Ben- nett, John Bennett, Randy Berleen, Pam Bernsley. Kim Bertsch, Gene Bird, Connie Bish, Ron Bizzle, Linda Bjelich, Steve Black, Sue Bodlovich, Peggy Bodnar. Greg Bond, Richard Bonczek, James Bowman, Tanya Bowman, Tom Bow- man, Dave Bradfield, Pat Bradford, Marilyn Brattan. 160 Sophomores Darlene Bridegroom, Don Bride- groom, Carol Brooks, Brenda Brown, Cheryl Brown, Gary Brown, Dan Bryan, Don Bullington. Bob Byrd, Mark Byrnie, Dennis Can- tre, Rich Carpenter, Mark Carter, Tom Cawley, Nancy Centraco, Cheryl Chappo. Bob Chirila, Larry Chitwood, Ed Chontos, John Chontos, Jack Clapp, Victor Claxton, Maura Collins, Robin Collins. Linda Conley, Garth Conrad, Kathy Cook, Candy Cooper, Dan Cooper, Steve Cooper, John Corgan, Jim Covington. Jackie Cox, Linda Cox, Sue Cow- sert, Nancy Crawford, Tom Crew, Becky Csokasy, Judy Curtis, Laura David. Mike Davise, George Deal, Paul Det- terline, Randy Dick, Debbie Dimond, Dennis Distell, Dave Delasinski, Lori Dolanski. Dave Dolnics, Greg Dommer, Dan Donovan, Mike Donovan, Debbie Dorsey, Alan Doucette, Mike Dris- tas, John Dubenetzky. Jamie Dulios, Don Durk, Dave Eber- hart, Debbie Eck, Linda Edmonds, Allen Ehrhardt, Joe Eilers, Alton El- lis. Diane Ellise, Art Ensign, Rick En- sign, Desa Erkman, Kathy Esposita, Debbie Evans, Rich Evans, Jim Evanson. Ken Ewing, Chuck Farlow, Joyce Fa- sel, Jim Fedyna, Kris Fenwick, Cheryl Fife, Nancy Fifer, Roberta Fisher. Sophomores 161 Nancy Fleck, Steve Flick, Jim Flood, Tom Ford, Dan Forrester, Jim Fort- ner, Melissa Foss, Bonnie Fraley. Mike Frank, Robin Freeville, John Frisco, Barbara Fryport, Mike Fuqua, Nelson Gabel. Laurie Galler, Becky Gamblin. Nancy Gander, Chuck Gardner, Lynn Gervais, Cathy Gibson, Cindy Gib- son, Sandy Gibson, Jodie Gilbertson, Harry Gilland. Hola Gilliam, Barb Girtman, Kathy Gluthing, Mike Glover, Lisa Good- win, Mark Goss, Sharon Govert, Deb- bie Granzow. Jim Granzow, Cindy Gray, Connie Gray, Tom Greener, Glenda Griffith, Karen Groleau, Debbie Guedtke, Debbie Guernsey. Sophomores Nancy Centraco, Kim Kim- sey, Cindy Sabo and Cindy Rose demon- strate their artistic ability by decorating the main office for Christmas. 162 Sophomores Orientation lessens first day confusion Jan Guernset, Mark Hass, Dave Hale, Jeff Hall, Jay Hallas, Allen Hamilton, Nancy Hamilton, Char- lotte Hampton. Bob Hamsher, Mark Hanson, Rod Haroldson, Sue Harris, Ed Haskel, Jim Hatten, Tom Hatten, Connie Haynes. Kathy Hecht, Tom Hecker, Sandy Henke, Paul Hepner, Pat Hill, Jill Hoeg, Jerry Hoffman, Dave Hollister. Dan Hollan, Kerry Holts, Dena Hop- pers, Margie Howard, Debbie Hughes, Leigh Huminsky, Carol Hunt, Paul Hutchins. Esther Hutchinson, Mark Jackson, Pam Jackson, Jerry James, Bob Jancaric, Pat Jarsez, Michelle Jocus, Larry Johnson. Sherry Johnson, Brad Jolliff, Debbie Kane, Adrianne Kaminski, Jim Kary- goski, Val Kaszmarek, Dan Kelley, Brenda Kellmes. Kathy Kendall, Harry Kennedy, Larry Kennedy, Sue Kepshire, Diane Ket- chum, Bonnie King, Bruce Kingan, Lorenz Kinney. Kim Kimsey, Tina Kietzman, Janice Klaja, Dave Koen, Denise Keen, Mike Koleff, Ed Kozub, Debbie Kru- lik. Rich Krulik, Debbie Krupchak, Sue Kuzna, Tim Lacoss, Jeff Larson, Chuck Layhew, Duane Lenz, Jane Leonard. Sophomores 163 Joe Leto, Debbie Levamdoski, Len Lewandowski, Cindy Lewis, Tammy Leiss, Rick Lind, Cheryl Lines, Glen Locklear. Tom Lorimer, Rose Luczak, Martha Luke, Robert Luken, Connie Lutz, Steve Lyons, Bruce MacDonald, Mary MacDonald. Kevin Major, Pat Maniak, Mike Man- ning, George Marks, Vince Marler, Jenny Marris, Jay Martin, Keith Mar- vin. Dan Massa, Don Massa, Fran Ma- thews, Sandy Matsen, Rick Mattik, Greg Mattingly, Dave Mauck, Larry Mazepa. Lee Ann Mazurek, Merle McCord, Dick McDevitt, Laura McGarry, Mar- la Griffith, Pat McLaughlin, Jim Meinert, Nancy Mehrgoff. Art Melvin, Charlotte Momering, Cheri Micchia, Linda Miller, Sharon Miller, Terry Milner, Shelly Mills, John Mitchell. Sophomore Don Massa helps to raise mon- ey for next year ' s prom by working in the concession stand during lunch. 164 Sophomores Dan Forrester, Debbie Schellenberg and Bonnie Fraley donate food to the Christ- mas Basket for a needy family. “It’s in the bag’’ wins at homecoming Laura Mochan, Gene Moench, Brad Morgan, Diane Mroz, Rich Mummey, Brad Murray, Barb Neff, Bill Neier. Georgie Ness, Laura Ness, Doug Newman, Don Novak, Jan Nowak, Pat O’Hara, Pat Olejnik, Vicky Osika. Anthoula Papavangelou, Bob Papka, Mary Parr, Mark Pera, Cheryl Per- ney, Joe Phillips, Leanne Phillips, Bill Pictor. Joe Piscione, Diane Popp, Lane Popp, Jeff Porter, Karen Porter, Theresa Pozdol, Roger Prithchard, Bob Rains. Cindy Raiza, Dorrie Rearick, Tim Rearick, Jerry Rebeck, Pam Reese, Becky Reeise, Janet Reineking, Midge Rice. Sophomores 165 John Rimkus, Sandy Robb, Jeff Robhins, Eli Rodich, Carol Rompel, Cindy Rose, Bob Rosenbaum, Karen Rosenbaum. Motto builds character not fame Sophomores Pam Jackson and Karen Gro- leau pick out and try on some of the var- ious types of rings for the class of ' 73. Kent Rosenbaum, Debbie Ross, Lor- ette Rossa, Maggie Rosza, John Routes, Sue Roy, John Rozsa, John Rusnak. Cindy Sabo, Dawn Safford, Marilyn Samples, Sue Sapper , Carrie Savage, Pam Saylor, Diane Schavey, Deb Schellenberg. Dawn Schiller, Jeff Schmelter, Chuck Schwuchow, Ron Schwuchow, Sheila Schwuchow, Greg Scott, Allen Sell, Mike Sharpe. Kathy Sheehy, Jerry Sheppard, Rich Sherrell, Rick Shettles, Emma Shroy- er, Loretta Siddall, Dawn Sikora, Chuck Sinoms. 166 Sophomores Jack Skezas, Shirley Smith, Bob Somers, Ted Sonntag, Rich Sopko, Elaine Soyster, Marty Spain, Bill Spencer. Connie Spencer, Roger Sporre, Nan- cy Stanley, Mike Stenzinger, JoAnne Stephens, Janet Stepich, Larry Stewart, tom Stewart. Don Stinar, Kevin Stratton, Evelyn Streit, Diane Strode, Betty Sufana, Greg Swain, Ray Swisher, Tara Szy- manski. Jan Taylor, Debbie Templeton, Don Thomas, John Thomas, Lynn thom- as, Tom Thomas, Mark Thyen, Don Tidwell. Bob Tindell, Wendy Tipton, Tom Tomkiewicz, Pat Toth, Rich Trask, Mart Troutman, Gail Trowbridge, Harry Tutor. Phil Upthegrove, Bob Urban, Chris Vaidik, Ron Valdivia, Cindy Vance, Penny VanMeter, John Via, Tom Wagner. John Walker, Kathy Walker, Karen Walters, John Webdell, Chris Web- ber, Brian Weeks, Donna Weidmann, Rich Welch. Donna Wenzel, Tom Wenzel, Bob Westphal, Jim Wherry, Rick White, Judy Hill, Dave Wineinger, Ginni Winston. Sheila Wojytysiak, Virginia Woodard, Alan Woods, Martha Wozniak, Don Yarvice, Wendy Zbyrowski, John Zdravich, Kathy Zeimis. Sophomores 167 Linked together by the same goals, the same environment and its same potential buyers, area merchants competed for student business as well as for their parents’. But the dealers became unique in the course of their efforts to capture this business as they devised their own catchy slogans and strived to offer better products and new services. Therefore, when students ordered those special flowers for the Prom, deposited their hard earned money or even filled up with 500 worth of gas, they benefitted from a ONENESS in Advertising Right — For their dry cleaning and press- ing need, Rose Kasonovich and Becky Bono go to Betty Brite, 1316 W. Ridge. ' oft flA ' g Sf)L6S se RADIO jn AIR C oeUiumeM Above — For the best in Admiral T.V. ser- vice, Cheryl Stack and Sharon Brooks rec- ommend Lonnie ' s, 551 E. 4th St. Right — Sheila Follmer and Sue Klos know ordering flowers for any occasion is easy at Kellen’s Florist, 342 Main. 170 Advertising Above — Hobart Lanes makes bowling fun Below — At Odell-Srpith Jewelers , 342 Main Street, sales clerk Sharon Allendorf gives as- for everybody as Marcia Schmelter and sistance to Janice Taylor and Laurie Galler in choosing anything from men’s colognes to Michelle Fick discover. various name brand jewelry items. Advertising 171 THRIFT-T-MART Above — Brenda Johnson demonstrates that grocery shopping can be a pleasure when you shop at the store with total savings, total discount and top quality service, Thrift-T- Mart, located at 1005 W. 37th Ave. 172 Advertising Above — For the widest selection in cos- metics, Donna Arington suggests Hillcrest Drugs, Route 6 and 51. Left — Robbers, Terry Ciszek and Deb Lain are foiled again as Mat Seling comes to the rescue of the Jewel Shop, 237 Main. Advertising 173 Right — Apples from Jansen’s Market serve many purposes as Marjory Marvin and Kanne Stavanau prove. Below — Jean Erwin and Cindy Hurak choose top quality material at the House of Fabrics, 525 East 3rd Street. 174 Advertising Left — Hobart Hardware helps keep Amer- ica beautiful as Jim Finan, Diane Tom- kiewicz and Sue Parent all know. Below — Jan Wignall and Kathy Tobey know that Ginter Realty is the place to go for buying or selling a home. Advertising 175 BURGER KING Above — One of the new businesses to open in Hobart over the re- cent year was Burger King, 6 and 51. It provides a place for the youths of Hobart, such as B ill Chadwick and Debbie Sayler, to en- joy themselves in a friendly atmosphere. 176 Advertising Left — Patsy Garling and Deb Jackson found that Professional Pharmacy is the drug store with more to offer. Below — Sally Adams, patronizes the Dairy Queen, 522 S. Main Street, for a quick pick-up snack. Left — Vickie Adams and Diana Hart pick out their choice of fresh eggs available at Save More, 6 and 51. Advertising 177 Right — Jim Mellon defines the essential parts of a tax return to Sharen Badovinac at Mellon Insurance, 232 Main. Below — Dirk Flick and Rich Seeley help Bill Newman inspect his car at Dan ' s Gulf, 801 West Ridge Road. Bottom — Doranne Rogula and Ron Hughes agree there are “too many pants” to select just one pair at Edwards on Main. 178 Advertising Left — For winter wear Peg Neier and Pat Taylor think Henri ' s, 216 Main, is the place to get their money’s worth. Advertising 179 WISE WAY Above — Jeanne Olson and Jackie Foddrill have beat today’s infla- tion by doing their grocery shopping the Wise Way,” 99 West Ridge Road. Wise Way is the store with lower prices and higher quality on every product. 180 Advertising Left — Patty Brown and Nancy Reeder en- joy the luxury of fine carpeting found at Carpet Cottage, 305 Main. Below — Making decisions to buy is not easy but Connie Burnett and Sharon Daugherty find help at Ittel Realty. Left — Hobart Gazette, 607 E. 3rd, has been the leading area evening newspaper for the area since 1889. Advertising 181 Right — Ritz Insurance at 15 Main St. attracts buyers like Marianne Skager and Gretchen Philpott. Above — Hamilton Kitchens is the place to find the right kitchen set as Marcia Rodich and Phyllis Retzlaff discover. JANNASCH-RITZ all Forms of Insurant RICHARD LANGBE Right — Hobart Lumber, 630 Main St., is a good place to buy nuts and bolts as Mark Haller observes. Far top — Kathy Fasel and Pam Bliss learn accounting from two NIPSCO employees, at 200 N. Main Street. Far right — Barb Black and Nancy Martin review the latest issue of the Herald at 447 E. 3rd St. 182 Advertising Advertising 183 Above — One of Northern Indiana ' s largest discount centers is Werth’s Furniture, Routes 6 and 51. Right — Allen Pasley and Gayle James stop at Pete’s Snack Shop at 349 Main for a coke after school. 184 Advertising Left — La Mode, 326 Main Street, is the place to buy clothes as Diane Thien and Deb Thompson show. Below left — Chuck Wells displays some of the many products sold at his father’s Sinclair station, 428 Main. Below — Displaying supplies at Stewart ' s Business Machines in Gary, are Maggie Miko and Deb Knouff. Advertising 185 Right — A mechanic at Expert M C Works, 403 N. Wisconsin, demonstrates the dura- bility of the M C cycles. Below — Cindy Greener displays the new “Cricket” car and sign at Isakson Motors 551 Center Street. ' ( ' ■■■ OsulWi r « VM � r ' 4 186 Advertising Above — Phil Linoski and Kurt Kneifel help Rick McGriffin stack cans at Jewel, 661 S. Main Street. Top — Dawne Neibert, Carolyn Colburn and Laura Peters learn how to play chess at Custom Aire Furniture and Carpet. Right — Rod Bayless knows Joy ' s Cleaners, 435 3rd St., helps keep today’s clothes in style and shape. Advertising 187 Above — Comay Jewelers, 624 Broadway, is the place to find your quality China as Peg Lough discovers. Right — Stop at B-K Drive-In, 709 Ridge Road, to get some of the best cokes and hamburgers in town. 188 Advertising Above — Ed Pavelka checks the quality of the huge supply of tires at Blackie ' s Sunoco, 508 Main St. Top — A student of Hobart Beauty College, 315 Center Street, practices setting Dotty Rowley ' s hair. Left — For a quick meal anytime, Rocket, Wisconsin Street, can be the right place as Terry Cooper advises. Advertising 189 Right — Vicki Adams and Kanne Stavanau inspect the Torino’s paint job at Paul Heur- ing Ford, 6 and 51. Below — John Mullins and Greg Martin as- sist the busy attendants at Hickman ' s Edgewater Service, 2 E. Ridge. 190 Advertising Left — Black Belt instructors at Olympic Judo-Karate, 3984 Broadway, execute self defense procedures for Karate students. Above — Oak Ridge Roller Dome, 143 Hobart Road, supplies skates in all sizes shown by Renee and Claudia Shurr. Left — Donna McMillan picks out a few of her favorite candles at the Candle Glow Shop, 325 Main. Advertising 191 High School is a waste of time . . . . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school— and strongly desire to grow person- ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute— with the rewards and responsibil- ities that go with it— Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street - East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer 192 Advertising Above — Andros Furniture and Appliance, 3764 Broadway, supplies many items that are popular today. Left — Jackie Hill visits with the Easter Bunny in the gift section at Veach Flowers and Gifts, 3988 Broadway. Advertising 193 Right — Jo Ellen Jancaric and Lynn Corey investigate the poultry one can purchase at Remus Farms, Route 6. Bottom — Hoos er State Bank, Route 6 and 51, deposits money with a smile as Neva Hummel discovers. 194 Advertising Miss Photogenic VICTOR STUDIOS Pam Bliss 211 W. LINCOLN HWY. CROWN POINT, INDIANA Advertising 195 Index Abba, William— 154. Abbott, Joe— 160. Abila, Debbie— 154. Abner, Jeff Adamchik, David— 160. Adams, Paul— 160. Adams, Sally-4,43,46,98,99,138,177,205,32. Adams, Vicki- 138, 177, 190,33. Adcock, Richard— 154. ADDISON, MR GARY-126,68. Addison, Janet— 154,36. Adelman, Clifton— 72,160. Akers, Rockie-160. Aldrin, David— 138. Aldrin, William— 154. Alexander, James— 154. Alexander, Keith— 138. Allen, Deborah— 154. Allman, Michele— 160. Alonso, Brian— 14,55,84,85,154. Amburgey, Vicky Ammer, Pamela— 138. Above — Apples were distributed to all teachers on Teacher Appreciation Day sponsored by the FTA. Anderson, Barb— 154. Anderson, Debbie— 160. Anderson, Verna— 138. Annaert, Susan— 138. Ansbro, Jeff Ansbro, Jennifer Arington, Donna— 138,173,203. ARMONTROUT, MRS. ELEANORE-98,99,1 26,39,100, 101 . Arreola, Mickey— 138. Ashmore, Jerry— 138. Ashmore, Michael— 160. Aton, Nancy— 154. Autterson, Nancy— 154. Ayres, Donald— 74,154,90. Ayres, Ronald— 74,90. B Badovinac, Sharon— 154,178. Badovinac, Shirley— 154. BAILEY, MR. MARION-124. BAILEY, MRS. MARY-126. Baker, George— 160. Ballard, Kathy-154,20. Bank, Rick— 160. Barkalow, Daniel— 154. Barkalow, Kathleen— 154. Barker, Don— 160,37. Barker, Marcia— 138. Barnes, Margo— 160. Barnes, Susan— 160,36. Barnett, Patti— 160. Baron, Mary Kay— 35,154,19,31. Barriger, Richard— 138,96. BARTOS, MISS JUDY-126. 196 — Index Basco, Gary— 160,90. Bass, Jackie— 154. Bates, Darlene— 154. Batistatos, Nick— 154. Baum, Ken— 138. Baumann, Sandra— 154. Bayless, Ben— 160. Bay less. Rod- 138, 187,34,96. Beals, David— 160. Beauprey, Maryrita— 160. Beauprey, Victor Bebber, Mary— 154. BECK, MR. RICHARD-126. Becker, Carla— 160,36,94. Beckett, Mary— 154. Beckner, Carl-76,160,37. Behnke, Mark— 154. Bell, Karen-24,138. Bell, Walter Bellar, Betty— 138,203,60. Belsha, Wayne Bennett, George— 160. Bennett, Johnny— 160. Bennett, Richard— 154. Benzer, Dale— 154. Berdy, John— 138. Berg, Bill-76,77,138. Berg, Sig— 154. Berkes, Maryanne— 138. Berleen, Randy— 51,160. Bernsley, Pamela— 160. Berry, Laverna— 138. Bertsch, Kim— 160. Best, Debbie— 4,154. BEVERIDGE, MRS. ALBERTA-126. Bigler, Ann— 154,22. Bigler, Mr. Charles— 123. BILLER, MR. WARREN-127. Bird, Gene— 160. Bish, Connie— 160,37. Bivins, Kathy— 1 18,154. Bizzle, Ron— 160. Bjelich, Linda— 160. Black, Barb-56,139,160,182,34. Black, Mr. Richard— 123. BLACK, MR. WILLIAM-127. Black, Steve-72,90. Blackford, Cheryl— 154. Blair, Joe-35,154. Blaszkiewicz, Michael— 139,36. Blasziewicz, Steve BLINK, MR. DARRYL-127. Bliss, Pam-40,139,182,33. Bodlovich, Helen— 155. Bodlovich, Sue— 160. Bodnar, Jerry-52,79,139,90,22,201. Bodnar, Peggy-160. Bolinger, Bev— 43,139,39,33. Bonczek, Dorothy— 139. Bonczek, Richard— 72,160,36 Bond, Greg— 160. Bonner, Kathe— 155. Bono, Becky-139,170,32. Booten, Elaine— 155. Boruff, Kent— 155. Boswell, Carla— 155. Boswell, Thomas— 139,96. Both, Debbie— 139. Bowman, Bob— 74,139. Bowman, Frankie— 155. Bowman, James— 160,89. Bowman, Rick— 139. Bowman, Thomas— 160. Bowman, Tonya— 160. Boyd, Pa m— 139. Boynak, Pam— 155. Brabazon, Kim— 139. Bradfield, Dave— 160. Bradford, Patricia— 160. Bratton, Marilyn— 160. Braun, Karen— 139. Bridegroom, Darlene— 161. Bridegroom, Donald— 161. Bridegroom, Mike Briggs, Mrs. Ruth— 123. Briney, Linda— 155. Briney, Tim— 155 Brooks, Carol— 98,99,161,36. Brooks, Sharon— 139,170,37. Brown, Brenda— 161. Brown, Cheryl— 98,161 . Brown, Gary— 81,161,89. Brown, Patty— 40,139,181 . Brown, Steve— 155,97. Byran, Danny— 161. Bucher, Paul— 155. Bulanda, Adella— 155. Bullard, Bob, 139. Bullard, Ron— 155. Bullington, Don— 161. Bundalo, David-68,69,139,203. Burgess, Vicki— 155. Burnett, Brad— 155. Burnett, Connie— 139,181. Burnett, Linda Butler, Jeanne— 155. Byrd, Robert— 161. Byrne, Mark— 161. Caldwell, Dianne— 155. Caldwell, Jon— 119,139. Campbell, Beth— 155. Canales, Conchita— 140. Cantrelli, Dennis— 161. Carpenter, Richard— 161. Carpenter, Roger— 140. Carrol, Paul— 140. Carter, Mark— 72,161. Catt, Dale-155,37. Cawley, Tom— 161. Cefali, Frank— 14,25,36,64. Centracco, Nancy— 161,162. Chapin, Lois— 155. Chappo, Cheryl— 161,37. Chappo, Russ— 140. Chelich, Ted— 85,155. Chirila, Bob— 161. Chitwood, Larry— 72,161 . Chontos, Edward— 79,140,161,90. Chontos, Jon— 161,94. Chontos, Linda Chrisman, Connie— 43,46,98,99,1 17,155. CHRISTNER, MRS. ELIZABETH-127. CICAK, MRS. ASTRID— 127. Cicak, Mike Cicillian, Martha Ciszak, Terry- 1 38, 1 39, 1 40, 1 44, 1 73,62. Clapp, Debra- 140,202,33. Clapp, Jack— 85,161. Clapp, Lester— 85,155. Clasen, John Clausen, D.— 89. Clasen, Shirley— 104,155. Clawson, Todd Claxton, Victor— 161,37. Clevenger, Darla— 155. Clifford, Cheryl— 155. Below — Two members of the Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps practice in the new rifle range room. Coates, Arlene— 155. Coble, Jean Coburn, Ed Coburn, Toni— 155. Colburn, Carolyn-16,17,35,140,155,187. Colburn, Cindy Cole, Kathy-1 55. Collins, Connie— 109,155. Collins, Dick-51,68,69,140. Collins, Maura— 161. Collins, Robbin— 161. COLLINS, AAR. WAYNE-124. Conder, Dave— 155. Above — Master of ceremonies, Dave Tip- ton, checks on the next act to make sure everything is running smoothly. Conley, Linda— 161. Conard, Garth— 1 12,161 . Conard, Phillip-140,90. Cook, Allen— 140. Cook, Chris— 140. Cook, Henry-108,155. Cook, Kathy— 161. Cooper, Candy— 1 18,161. Cooper, Dan— 161. Cooper, Don Cooper, Steve— 161. Coopert, Robert— 155. Cooros, Bill— 155. Cope, Bev— 155. Cook, C.-36 COPE, AAR. WILLIAAA-68,1 24,1 28,90. Corey, Lynn— 194. Corgan, Barbara— 25,140. Corgan, Christine— 155,37. Corgan, John— 161,37. Cortese, AAark— 155. Covington, James— 161. Cowsert, Susan— 161. Cox, Harold— 140. Cox, Jacquelynn— 161 . Cox, Linda— 161,37. Crabtree, Edward— 24,140. Crader, Sandy— 155. Crawford, Nancy— 161. Cregger, Donna— 155. Crew, Tom— 85,161. Crigger, Patricia Croy, AAarian— 155. Csokasy, Becky— 161. Culver, Linda— 155,36. Cunningham, Bruce— 155. Curtis, Judy— 161,37. Curtis, Robert— 139,140. Cutler, Brent— 155,37. Daugherty, Sharon— 155,181. David, Laura— 161. DAVIES, AARS. LOAAA-128. Davis, Mike— 161,36. Davis, Sue Dawson, Zoeleta— 140. Dayhuff, Linda— 155. Deal, Dave— 141,146. DEAL, MRS. ELEANORE— 125,128. Deal, George— 161,37. Debiase, Marie— 155. De Boer, Donna Dees, Gregg— 141. Deluca, Sam Demmon, Randy— 141. Demmon, William— 155,87. Detterline, Keith— 141. Detterline, Kevin Detterline, Lester-81,161. Dhaemers, Keith— 155. Diaz, Paul-68,69,70,82,83,141. Diaz, Susan— 155. Dick, Jo Faye— 141. Dick, Randy— 72,73,161,96. Dimond, Debbie— 161. Dingee, Charles— 21,141,37, Dishno, Kathy— 155. Distell, Dennis— 72,161. Distell, William— 155. Dixon, Berylene— 141. Dodson, Paul Dodson, Tom— 155. Doepping, Leslie— 27,141 . Dolasinski, David— 72,161 . Dolasinski, Lori— 161. Dolby, Bob Doll, Dennis-78,79,141,205,87. Donics, David— 161,36. Dommer, Gina Dommer, Greg— 161,90,95. Dorns, Sandi Donner, Mary— 155. Donovan, Dan— 80,81,161,94. Donovan, Dean— 23,155,92. Donovan, Karen— 17,141. Donovan, Michael— 161,36,96. Dorsey, Debbie— 161,37. Doucette, Alan— 161. Doucette, Greg— 155. Douglas, Keith— 141. Downey, Deborah— 1 1 1,141 . Draves, Darla— 155,36. Driemeyer, Jack— 155,92. Dristas, Mark— 161. Dubenetzky, John— 68,79,161,86,87. Dudley, Marian— 155. Dulios, Jamelyn— 42,98,161,100. Dulios, Kathryn— 9,1 14,141 . Dumitru, Dave— 68. Duncan, Bill— 155. Dunkelbarger, Millie— 125. Dunn, Bryan— 79,81,155. Dunning, Jeff— 141. Durk, Don— 161. Durkel, Pat-105,155. Dye, Terry— 155. E Eaton, Jeff— 155. Eaves, Bobbie Sue— 141. Eberhart, Dave— 161. Eck, Debbie-99,161. Eckert, Shelly— 155. Edmonds, Joyce— 35,155. Edmonds, Linda— 161. Eguia, Theresa— 141. Ehrenfeld, Marsha— 155. Ehrhardt, Allen-82,161. Ehrhardt, Larry— 141. Eilers, Joe-161,95. Eilers, Katherine— 51,155. ELISHA, MR. RON-115,128,92. Ellenberger, Becky— 141. Ellis, Alton— 161. Ellis, Diane— 161. Emmett, Tom— 155. Ensign, Art— 161 . Ensign, Cindy Ensign, Paula— 155. Ensign, Rick— 161. Erickson, Don— 68,105,141 . Erkman, Delores— 161. Erkman, LaDonna— 155. Erwin, Jean— 35,155,174. Erwin, Joan— 155. Esposito, Kathleen-161. Evans, Debbie— 161. Evans, Mary— 155. Evans, Rich— 161. Evensen, James— 161. Ewigleben, Debra— 141,39. Ewigleben, Don— 155,59. Ewing, George— 156. Ewing, Ken- 161. Exl, Paul-156. F Dant, Sue Dant, Val-155. Farley, Jim Farlow, Charles— 161. Farlow, Raleigh-27,111,19,64. Farlow, Tom— 156. FARLOW, MR. THOMAS-128. Fasel, Darrell— 156. Fasel, Joyce— 161. Fasel, Kathy-141,182,32. Fay, Leonard— 156. Fedorchak, Val— 156. Fedyna, James— 161. Fedyna, John— 79,156. Fekete, AAichael— 16,19,141,87. Fenwick, Kris— 161. Fesi, Mike-141,36. Fick, Martin— 141. Pick, Mary-116,156. Fick, Michele-156,171,32. Fidrych, Diana Field, Mark— 141. Fife, Cheryl— 161. Fifer, Gerald— 156. Fifer, Nancy— 161. Finan, Mike— 68,156,96. FISHER, MR. JAMES-129. Fisher, Roberta— 161,37. Flanigan, Glenn— 156. Fleck, Nancy— 162. Flick, David— 156. Flick, D i r k -67, 1 07, 1 4 1 , 1 7 8,48,96, 1 8 . Flick, Steve— 162. Flood, James— 162. Foddrill, Jackie— 156,180,33. Foley, Loye— 156. Follmer, Sheila— 141,170. Ford, Jeff-156,87. Ford, Thomas— 162,36. Forrester, Dan— 162. Forrester, Dorthy— 125. Fortier, Paul— 156. Fortner, James— 162. Fortner, Marilyn— 141. Foss, Melissa— 162. Fowler, Lucinda— 156. Fowler, Richard— 78,79,156. Fraley, Bonnie— 162,165. Frailey, Greg— 156. Frailey, Steve Frank, Michael— 162. Frankenhauser, David— 156. Frankenhauser, Mr. Donald— 123. Frankenberg, Mrs. Charles— 122. Franzwa, Dave— 154,156. Freville, Robbin— 162. Frey, Sue— 156. FRIEDRICH, MRS. PATTERSON-129. Frisco, James— 10,156,37. Frisco, John— 72,162. Frost, Jack— 156,87. Frost, Kathy— 156. Frybort, Barbara— 162. Fuqua, Michael— 162,36. G Gabel, Leslie-74,75,162,90. Gaedtke, Denise GAJDA, MISS LINDA-129. Galler, Dave-83,142,147. Galler, Laurie-99,162,171,100. Galovic, Kathleen— 156. Galster, Patricia— 142. Gamblin, Becky— 162. Gard, Patti— 142. Gardner, Charles— 162. Garling, Patsy— 142,177,32. Garmong, Mr. Harry— 123. Garwood, Scott Gauder, Kurt— 142. Gauder, Nancy— 162. Gebhart, Mike Gerke, Ed-142. Gervais, Lynn— 162. Gibson, Catherine— 53,162. Gibson, Cynthia— 30,162. Gibson, David— 156. Gibson, Sandra— 162. Gilbertson, Jodie— 25,162. Gilbertson, Slyvia— 14,21,142,19. Gilland, Harold-162. Gilliam, Austin— 27,142. Gilliam, Nola-1 16,162. Girtman, Barbara— 162,36. Girtman, Sheryl— 156. GLEN, MRS. LUELLA— 124. Glover, Mark— 162. Glover, Robert— 79,1 56,87. Glutting, Kathryn— 162. Glynn, William-25,107,142,18. Goethal, Harry Goldsworthy, Dan— 142. Golio, Richard— 142. Goodpaster, Debbie— 142. Goodpaster, Sue Goodrich, William— 142. Goodwin, Karen— 35,156. Goodwin, Lisa— 162. Gorski, Jeff- 110, 156. Goss, Mark-79,80,81,162. Gourlay, Catherine— 142. Govert, Sharon— 162. Graham, Ron— 142. Granzow, Deborah— 162. Granzow, Jim— 162. Granzow, Larry— 142,37,49. Index — 197 Above — First year journalism students learn how newspapers are printed on a trip to the Post Tribune. Gray, Connie— 162. Gary, Cynthia— 162. Greener, Cindi— 35,142,186. Greener, Tom— 162. Gregor, Debra— 142. Griffith, Glenda— 162. GRIVETTI, MR. RAYMOND-129. Groleau, Karen— 166,162. Gronlund, Gail— 142. Gross, Mrs. Barbara— 122. Groover, Wilma— 156,31. Grubbs, Kenneth— 142,37. Guedtke, Debbie— 162. Guernsey, Deborah— 42,162. Guess, Beverly— 142. Guess, Calvin— 156. Gurnsey, Jan— 163. Haas, Mark— 163. Haddix, Jean Hale, Dave— 163. Haley, Rhonda— 142. Hall, Jeffrey— 163. HALLADAY, MISS RUTH-129. Hollas, Jay— 163,96. Haller, Mark-142,182. Hamilton, Allen— 163. Hamilton, Arthur— 85. Hamilton, Cindra— 156,64. Hamilton, Donna— 156. Hamilton, Joseph— 142. Hamilton, Nancy— 163. Hamilton, Ron— 68,82,142,86. Hammar, Gary-68,156. Hampton, Charlotte— 163. Hamschert, Robert— 163. Hancock, David— 156,92,93. HANCOCK, MR. DONALD-74,130,90. Hannigon, Lyle— 156,87. Hansen, Linda— 25. Hansen, Lynn— 25,156. Hansen, Mark— 163. Hansen, Mike— 142. Haraldson, Rod— 163. Haraldson, Ron— 163. HARDER, MRS. JUDY-130. Hardin, Patty— 156. Hardy, Sue- 156. Harkins, John— 156. Harrigan, Debra HARRINGTON, MR. CHARLES-130. Harris, Susan— 163,36. Hartlerode, Debbie— 156. Hartlerode, Gary— 142. Hart, Diana-24,142,177,202. Hartt, William Haseman, Ton— 142. Haskel, Ed- 163. Hasza, Ben Hasza, Dennis— 156. Hasza, Gary— 156. Hatten, Jim— 163. Hatton, Tom— 163,37. Hayes, Belinda— 156. Haynes, Connie— 163,36. Heard, Patricia— 156,32. Hecht, Kathleen— 163. Hecker, Thomas— 163. HENDERSON, MR. OTIS-109,130. Henke, Sandra— 163. Hepner, Paul— 163. Hersh, Cliff-142. Hicks, Norma— 143. Hill, Jacqueline— 36,143,193. Hill, Patricia— 163. Hill, Paul-163. Hill, Tom— 46,156. Hillan, Chuck— 82,156. Hilton, Cindy -154, 156,60. Hipsher, Nancy— 143. Hipsher, Steve— 74. Hoeg, Jill-163. Hoffer, Tom— 96. Hoffman, Jerry— 163. Hojnacki, Mike— 156,36,87. Holland, Michael Hollister, Dennis— 163. Holt, Rex -68,70, 143,90,91. Holtzman, Bob— 156. Homan, Jeanne- 156. Homoky, Ron— 68,156,86,87. Hoots, Kerry— 163. Hoots. Robin— 14,156. Hoover, Stanley— 21,156. Hopkins, Deborah— 156. HOPP, MISS HELEN-130. Hoppers, Dena— 163. Hopson, J ames— 143. Hovbovetz, John-79,111,156. Horn, Charles— 156. Horn, David— 68,156. Horst, Mr. Tom— 125. HORVATH, MR. ERNEST-1 14,130. Howard, Joe-27,143. Howard, Margie— 163. HOWELL, MR. DONALD-68,131. Howell, Melody HOWELL, MRS. ROSALIND-124,131,65. Hoy, Frank— 143. Hufstedler, Danny— 156. Hughes, Debbie— 163. Hughes, Ron— 68,178. Hughes, Virginia— 143. Huminsky, Jay-68,156. Huminsky, Leigh-98,163,100. Hummel, Doneva-24,35,1 43,194. Hunt, Carol— 163. HUNT, MR. ROBERT-131. Hunt, Roger Hunt, William Hurak, Cindi- 156, 174, 153. Husek, Dave— 68,156. Hutchins, Paul— 163. Hutchinson, Esther— 163. J Jackson, Debbie- 1 5,98,99, 1 43, 1 56, 1 77. Jackson, Mark— 72,163. Jackson, Pam— 99,166,163. Jackson, Ray Jackson, Rhonda JACOBS, MRS. CATHIE-131. James, Gayle— 143. James, Jerry— 163. James, Joni— 156,100. Jana, Ed-143,37. Jancaric, Bob— 163. Jancaric, Jo Ellyn-17,143,194,33. Janis, John— 156. Janott, Kim- 156,59. Jarosz, Pat- 163, 100. Jenks, Sally— 125. Jennings, Sherry— 144. Jensen, Steven— 144. Jocus, Michelle— 163. Johnson, Bonnie— 156. Johnson, Brenda- 157, 172,32. Johnson, Larry— 163. JOHNSON, MR. ROBERT-131. Johnson, Roxann— 157. Honson, Sherry— 163. JOHNSTON, MR. JIM-131. Johnston, Walter— 157. Jolliff, Brad-163. Jones, Cindy-98,144,100. Joseph, Victor— 15,157. Judge, Linda Kaczmarek, Valerie— 163. Kaiser, Peggy— 157,36. Kaminski, Adrianne— 163. Kane, Debra— 163. Kannowski, Ella— 100. Karp, Larry Karyjoski, Jim— 163. Kasonovich, Rose— 157,170,32. Kearby, Paul— 144. Keefe, Mike— 144. Keefe, Roberta— 144. Keith, Mike— 144. Kellams, Brenda— 163,36. Kelley, Dan— 163. Kendall, Kathy— 163. Kendall, Tim— 85,144. Kennedy, Harry— 163. Kennedy, Larry— 163. Kepshire, Susan— 1 16,163. Kerhin, Thomas— 68,157,90. Kessler, Kim— 144. Ketchum, Diana— 163. Kettle, Jerry— 144. Kicinski, Kenny— 157. Kietzman, Tina— 163. Kilander, Don— 144. Kimsey, Jim— 144. Kimsey, Kim— 160,162,163. King, Bonnie— 163. King, Carrie— 157. King, Chuck-74,75,144,138,90. King, Dennis— 144. King, Keith— 145,36. Kingan, Bruce— 163. Kingan, Ralph Kinney, Larry— 163. Kite, Vicki-98,105,145. Kjos, Neal-14,26,145,20. Klaja, Janice— 163,100. Klakoski, Dean— 157. Kline, Mike— 145. Kline, Pat— 157. Klos, Sue— 170. Knapp, Dexter— 145,90,91. Kneifel, Kurt-145,187. Kneifel, Mr. William— 125. Knight, Dave— 157. Knight, George— 51,145. Knouff, Debbie- 157, 185,33. Koen, David— 163. Koen, Denise— 163,37. Kohler, Cheryl— 157. Koleff, Mike-163. Kopach, Kathy— 35,157. Kopko, Carol— 145. Korhko, Shirley Koritko, William Kormos, Diane— 157. Korpita, Debra— 157,18. Kos, Sharon— 145. Kozub, Ed— 163. Kramer, Kit— 145. Kreischer, Debbie— 157. Kresnocky, Lori— 157,39,100. Krieg, Deborah KRISTOFF, MR. JAMES-111,132. Kronsbein, Bill— 157. Krsek, Lydia— 157,22. Krulik, Barb— 15,145. Krulik, Debra— 163. Krulik, Richard— 163. Krull, Jim— 68,145. Krupchak, Deborah— 163. Krygoski, Jim Ksenak, Gerald— 157,90. Ksenak, James-68,145,90. Kuchta, Richard— 145. Kuckuck, Pat Kuechenberg, Mona— 157. Kursch, Peggy— 145,36. KURTH, MR. FRANK-74,75,132. Kuzma, Susann— 163,37. L Lackey, Joyce— 145,63. LaCoss, Tim— 163. Lahaie, Debbie— 145. Lain, Debra- 17,2 1,26, 145, 173. Langbehn, Jeff— 157. Larson, Jeff— 72,163,89. Larson, Judy-21,157,37. Larson, Laura— 41,157. Larson, Pamela— 145,37. Larson, Phyllis— 157. Lautzenhiser, Kim— 145,146. Layhew, Chuck— 163. 198 — Index Lazorik, Geraldine LEATHEM, MR. PAUL-132. Ledyard, Paul— 157. Lee, Debra— 145. Lee, Janice— 35,157. Leets, David— 157. Leistikow, Joel— 79,145. Lenz, Duane— 163. Leonard, Jane— 163. Leto, Joe— 72,164. Levandoski, Debbie— 164. Lewandowski, Leonard — 164. Lewis, Brent— 157. Lewis, Cindy— 164. Lewis, Mrs. Norma— 124. Lewis, Valerie— 24,145. LICHTENBERGER, MR. JAMES-79,132. Lierman, Jim— 145,90. Lierman, Mary— 157. Liess, Tamara— 164. LIFKE, MR. JAMES-79,132. Lind, Rick— 164. Lines, Cheryl— 1 15,164. Lines, Donna— 145. Linoski, Philip-145,187,202. Lisak, Raymond— 157. Littlejohn, Janet— 157. Locke, Bob— 82,145. Locke, Daniel— 85,157. Locklear, Glen-72,164. Lockwood, Valeria— 16,17,106,145. Long, Arlene— 145. Longacre, Donna— 157. Longacre, Sandy— 43,99,146,205. Lopez, Carolyn— 157. LOPEZ, MR. VIDEL— 124,133. Lorimer, Thomas— 164. Lough, Peggy —26, 1 46, 1 88,31 ,32, 1 52. Louis, Nancy— 157. Love, Vivian— 157. Lower, Gary— 146. Lowry, Diane— 157. Lucas, Susan— 146. Luczak, Rose— 164. Luedtke, Terry— 157. Luedtke, William— 157. Luke, Donna— 157,19. Luke, George— 146. Luke, Martha— 164. Luken, Karl— 146,34. Luken, Robert— 81,164,89. Lutz, Connie— 164. Lyons, Steven— 164. Lysiak, Roger Mac MacDonald, Bruce— 164. MacDonald, Greta— 146,34. MacDonald, Mary— 164. MacDonald, Philip— 9,146. MacPherson, Mark— 146. Me McCarty, Annette— 24,146. McClanahan, Pamela— 157. McColly, Fred-146,20. McCord, Eddie- 157. McCord, Merle— 164. McDevitt, Richard— 68,164. McGarry, Laura— 164. McGarry, Tim— 157. McGriffin, Marla— 164. McGriffin, Rick— 146,187. McGUIRE, MR. EARL-133. McIntyre, Curtis— 157,34. McKechnie, Dawn McKuhen, James— 157. McKuhen, Joyce Below — As the seniors prepare for their last good-bye, they leave their trash to Hobart Senior High. McLaughlin, Patricia— 4,9,164. McLennan, Tim— 89. McMillan, Donna— 191. McMillan, Stewart— 157,37. McRae, Susan— 157,36,18. McSherry, Sue— 146. McQuarters, Robert Mace, Kathei— 146. Mahoney, Peggy— 146. Main, David— 146,87. Mair, Vanessa— 157. Major, Kevin— 164. Maniak, Albert— 157. Maniak, Pat— 42,98,36. Manfred, James— 68,82,157. Manning, Mike— 1 15,164. Mantai, Mike— 157. Marben, Robert— 1 10,157,34. MARCUS, MR. DALE-133. Maris, Cindy— 157. Marks, George— 164. Marler, Debbie— 157. Marler, Vince— 164,90. Marrs, Jack— 68,157. Marrs, Jennine— 164. Marshall, Terry— 157,36. Martin, Gary— 157. Martin, Greg— 146,190. Martin, Greg— 84,85,157. Martin, Jay— 164. Martin, Kay— 146. Martin, Nancy— 157,183,34. Martin, Randy— 68,146,205,90. Martin, Tom— 47,68,146,61 . Martinsen, Pam— 27,108,144,1 47. Marvin, Keith— 164. Marvin, Marjory— 147,174,33. Mason, Frank— 147. Massa, Dan— 172,164. Massa, Don— 164,37. Massa, Robert— 157,164. Mathews, Bill— 27,1 14,157. Mathews, Fran— 164. Mathews, Robert— 157. MATHIS, MR. DWIGHT-89. MATLOCK, MR. HERMAN-49. Matsen, Paul— 147. Matsen, Sandra— 98,99,1 64,36,1 00,1 01 ,1 8. Matthews, Karita— 147. Mattingly, Greg— 164. Mattix, Rick— 72,164. Mauck, David— 164. Mauck, Kenneth— 147. Mauck, Linda— 157. Maurer, Rick— 147. Maxwell, James— 147. Mayer, Richard— 157. Mazepa, Larry— 164. Mazurek, Lee Ann— 164. Mebert, Ken— 157. Mehrhoff, Nancy— 164,59. Meilaender, Marion— 147,65. Meinert, James— 164. Meinert, Jeff— 157,37. Melvin, Art— 164. Melvin, Dave— 68,157. Memering, Charlotte— 1 16,164. Merkley, Andy— 157. Merkley, Dianne— 147. Merrell, Karen— 147. Metz, Terrence— 76,147,37. Micchia, Cheri— 99,164. Mihal, Greg— 147. Miko, Margaret— 157,185. Miller, Dave— 157. Miller, Linda— 164. Miller, Sharon— 164. Million, Patti— 157. Mills, Dawn— 147,63. Mills, Pat-147. Mills, Shelly-164. Milne, Donna— 157. Milner, Connie— 148. Milner, Terry— 72,164. Missal, Dave— 148. Mitchell, John— 72,85,164. Mochan, Laura Mochan, Thomas— 109,148,63. Mock, Paul— 148. Moench, Gene Mole, Dan— 157. Montgomery, Blair MOODY, MR. HAROLD-109,122,48,62. Morgan, Brad Morlan, Mark— 157. Morris, Sandra— 157. Morris, Valerie Moseley, Mary— 157. Moser, Anne— 98,158,100. Mroz, Diane Mueller, John— 68,158. Muir, Dan— 148,87. Mullins, Johnnie— 57,68,148,190. Mummey, Richard— 36. Mundell, Mike— 119. Murphy, Claude— 148. Murray, Brad Murray, Leslie— 36,100. Murray, Michael— 148. Above — As his contribution to the 1971 Yohannaire, senior Rodney Warren per- forms a rock drum solo. Neddef, Norman— 158. Neff, Barbara NEFF, MR. ROBERT-133. Neibert, Dawne— 16,17,1 48,187. Neier, Bill— 68,85. Neier, Greg— 74,90. Neier, Margaret— 47,56,148,179,203. Neier, Peggy- 158. Nelson, Don— 148,90. Nelson, Michael-82,85,148. Nelson, Teena— 4,158,22. Ness, Georgette— 165. Ness, Larua— 165. Ness, Lyle— 158. Nevins, Lynn— 158. Nevitt, Debby— 158. Nevitt, Mike— 148. Newman, Diane— 109,158,36. Newman, Douglas— 165. Newman, Marcia— 16,148,36. Newman, Mark— 148,158. Newman, Will iam— 148,178,32. Newton, Cathy— 148. Nibbe, Rick-76,148. NICHOLSON, MR. WILLIAM-133. Noakes, Robert— 148. Nordquist, Joanne— 154,158. Nordquist, Ted— 29,51,148,201 . NORRIS, MR. KENNETH-123. Novak, Don— 165. Novak, Gale— 158. Novina, Mary Ann— 158. Nowak, Barbara— 148. Nowak, Jan— 165. Nowcsadski, Tony— 148. Nowbridge, Gale O O ' Hara, Pat— 165. Olejnik, Pat— 165. Olson, Dorothy— 158. Olson, Jeanne— 14,148,180,32. Orosz, Richard— 148. O ' Rourde, Peggy— 158. Osika, Daniel— 148. Osika, Vicki-165. Overturf, Terry P Padish, William— 29,158. Paige, Cecil— 148. Palas, Steve— 148. Palas, Wayne— 158. Pall, Debbie— 158. Palmer, Mrs. Daren— 124. Pantea, Romy— 158. Papaevangelou, Anthoula— 42,98,99,1 60,165,100. Papavangelou, Chris Index — 199 Papka, Bob-72,80,165,90. Papka, Cindy— 148. Parduhn, Gail— 158. Parent, Cydney— 15,148,175. Parent, Nancy Parent, Phyllis— 38,100. Parr, Mary— 165. Pasley, Alan— 148,184. Pasley, Gary— 158. Paterson, Robert— 29,51,158. Patterson, Tess— 148,34. Paul, Greg-158,87. Pavel, Gina— 148. Pavelka, Ed-74,75,148,189,90. Pavelka, Kenny— 158,92,93. Pavese, Tawny— 158. Pelfrey, Patricia— 158. Pence, Joel— 148. Pera, Mark— 165. Perney, Cheryl— 165. Pero, George— 158. Peters, Kathy— 158. Peters, Laura— 148,187. Peyovich, Donna— 148. Peyovich, Luke— 158. PFLUGHOEFT, MR. MARK-134. Phelps, David— 68,148,201 . Phillips, Joe Phillips, Leanne— 99,165. Philpott, Gretchen— 148,182. Piazza, Tony— 148. Pictor, Bill-165. Pictor, Mary Ellen— 148. Piepho, Linus— 158. Piscione, Joe— 165,89,87. Piskoty, Donna— 158. Poison, Steve— 148. Ponce, Fortino— 158. Pope, Ken— 89,88. Pope, Nancy— 4,158. Popp, Diane— 1 16,165. Popp, Lene— 165. Popp, Pat— 148. Porter, Bryan Porter, Jeff- 165,89. Porter, Karen— 165. Porumb, Pat— 158. Potts, Karen— 158. Pozdol, Theresa— 30,165. Preniczny, Robert— 68,148. PRICE, MR. FRED-35,76,31,134. Price, Kim— 158. Price, Michael— 148. Priest, Dale— 1 11,148. Pritchard, Roger— 165. Propsom, Joe— 148. Puchowski, Thomas— 76,1 12,148,36. Pullins, Harold-68,79,158,87. R REED,MR. BRYAN-134. REED, MRS. DOROTHY-134. Reeder, David— 158. Reeder, Nancy— 52,149,181 . Reeder, Steve Reeger, Debby-158. Reeise, Becky— 165. Reeise, Jenny— 158. Reese, Mark— 158. Reese, Pam— 165. Reineking, Janet-165. Reitz, Melody Respecke, Michelle— 1 58. Retzlaff, Phyllis- 149,1 82,33. Retzlaff, Mike-68,82,158. Reynolds, Debbie— 149. RHODY, MR. MILLARD-134,87. Rice, Midge-165,37. Richter, Bill-149,143. Ricketts, Robert— 149. Rimkus, John— 166. Ring, Paul— 149. Ring, Steve— 158. Risinger, Susan— 158. Rix, Patricia— 158. ROBB, MR. GLEN-134. Robb, Jim— 158. Robb, Sandra— 166. Robbins, Jeff— 166. Robinson, Kevin— 68,158,90. Rodich, Eli-85,166. Rodich, Marcia-150,182,20,33. Rogala, Ed Rogers, Thomas— 108,150. Rogers, Wayne— 158. Rogula, Doranne— 150,158,178. Rohboch, Mrs. Ruth— 122. Rompel, Carol— 166. Roper, Tim-46,56,74,1 14,150,48,90,22. ROSE, MR. BILL-94,134. Rose, Cindy-166,160,162. Rose, Douglas-56,74,150,138,90. Rose, Pamela— 16,28. Rosenbaum, Karen— 166. Rosenbaum, Kent— 72,84,85,166,87. Rosenbaum, Robert— 166. Rosendaul, Wanda Rosene, Nancy— 158,36. Ross, Debbie— 166. Ross, Lynn— 158. Rossa, George— 150. Rosso, Loretta— 166. Rouse, Debbie— 158. Routes, John Rowley, Dorothy— 150,189. Roy, Susan— 166. Ryals, Debora— 26,29,150,37. Rozsa, John— 166,37. Rozsa, Margaret— 166,37. RUSNAK, MR. STEVE-135. Rusnak, John— 166. Rabatine, Susan— 158,37. Rada, Mike-113,158. Rains, Robert— 165. Rains, Diane— 158. Raiza, Becky— 16,149. Raiza, Cynthia— 165. Ramer, Charlotte— 158. Ramsay, Carol— 98,99,149. Ravn, James Rearich, Dorrie— 165. Rearick, Ed Rearick, Tim— 165. Rebeck, Chuck- 158,90,95. Rebeck, Gerald-73,80,81 ,1 65,90,91 . Redmond, Tim— 158,37. Below — Friends are always helpful, es- pecially when you need help pushing your car out of a snow bank. Sabo, Cynthia— 166,162. Safford, Dawn— 166,37. Samples, Marilyn— 166. Sandala, Geoffrey— 1 50,37. Santell, Deborah Sapper, Patti— 150. Sapper, Susan— 166. Sargent, Tom— 150. SARK, MRS. ANITA-135. Sassano, Nancy— 158. Savage, Carrie— 166,37,100. Sawicki, Donna— 158. Saylor, Debbie— 150,176,61 . Saylor, Pam-99,166,59,100. SCARBOROUGH, MR. BOYD-135. Scarbrough, Janet— 158. Schaeffer, Bill-150,90. Schammert, Alice— 99,150,39,100,101 . Scharbach, Bill— 68,158. Scharbach, Debbie— 150,20. Scharbach, Rhonda— 158. Schavey, Diane— 166. Schellenberg, Debbie— 165,166. Schiller, Down— 166. Schlosser, Chris— 158. Schmelter, Jeff— 72,166,89. Schmelter, Marcia— 1 58,171,20,33. Schofield, Sally— 158. Schoon, Mrs. Patricia— 122. Schrock, Sherry— 150. Schwuchow, Chuck— 166. Schwuchow, Dan— 158. Schwuchow, Debbie— 29,53,150. Schwuchow, Richard Schwuchow, Ron— 72,166. Schwuchow, Rose— 150. Schwuchow, Shiela— 30,53,166. Scott, Greg— 166. Seeley, Richard-68,150,178,63. Sell, Allen— 166. Sell, Robert SENDERAK, MR. STANLEY-135. Sepke, Margaret Setlak, Christine— 158. Severin, Robert— 158. Shain, Phil— 150. Sharp, Pam— 158. Sharpe, Mike— 166. Sheehy, Kathy— 166,100. Sheppard, Jeryl— 166. Sheptak, Dave— 81. Sherrell, Rick— 76,166. Shettles, Rick— 166. Shire, Brenda— 150. Shirey, Glen SHRADER, MR. LARRY-135. Shroyer, Emma— 166. Shults, Howard— 150. Shurr, Claudia— 150,191 . Sichtermann, Dave— 158. Siddall, Foretta— 166. Sikora, Daun— 166. Sillery, Mrs. Francis— 124. Sinoms, Chuck— 166. Sitka, Bruce Skager, Marianne— 1 10,150,182. Skezas, Jack— 72,167,97. Slicker, Alan Slicker, Jeanette— 158. Sliger, Rob-68,150,33. SMETZER, MR. BERNIE-136. Smith, Alex— 158. Smith, Dean— 76. Smith, Karen— 150. Smith, Mary— 125. Smith, Michael Smith, Ronniw Smith, Shirley— 167. Smith Theresa— 150. Smythe, Dan— 158. Snearley, Amy Snodgrass, Joan— 158. Snow, Mr. Charles— 125. Sobiczak, Nancy— 158. Sohn, Paula— 150. SOMERS, MRS. BARBARA-136. SOMERS, MR. DONALD-136. Somers, Robert— 167. Sonntag, Ted— 167. Sopko, Richard— 68,167,89. Sowinski, Joann— 150. Sowles, Garry— 68,159. Soyster, Elaine— 167. Spain, Marty— 82,1 18,167. Spain, Rita— 150,39. Spencer, Bill— 167,89. Spencer, Connie— 167. Spitz, Mary— 159. Spoon, Robert Sporre, Mr. Donald— 123. Sporre, Rober— 167. Spurlock, Randy— 159. Stack, Cheryl-151,170,153. STALBAUM, MR. RONALD-14,28,30,136. Stallion, William— 151. Stanfield, Bill-159. Stankich, Michelle— 1 59,20. Stanley, Nancy— 167. Stanley, Cory-52,68,151,204. Stanzione, Betty— 159. Stavanau, Kanne— 151,174,190,32. Steele, Carol— 159. Steinbrenner, Barry Stenzinger, Mike— 167. Stephens, James— 68,159,88,87. Stephens, Jo Anne— 167. Stephens, Sue— 151,147. Stephenson, Jeff— 159. Stephenson, Robert Stephic, Janet— 167. Stevenson, Randy— 24,151 . Stewart, Debbie— 106. Stewart, Donald Stewart, Harry— 151. Stewart, Larry— 167. Stewart, Tom— 72,167. Stinar, Don— 167. St. Germain, Gary— 151,60. Stoner, Beth— 159. Stover, Robin— 151. Stowe, Donald— 159. STOWELL, MRS. BETTY-136. Stratton, Kevin Streit, Lawrence— 68,90. Strode, Diana— 42,167. Strom, Tim— 151. Sufana, Betty— 167,37. Sufana, Tom— 159. Summerhill, Ron— 151. Surga, Stella— 151. Sutherland, Doug— 151. Sutherland, Richard Swain, Greg— 167. Swain, Jim— 27,151. Swain, Stephen— 159. Sweet, Len— 159. Swetkey, Emery Swims, Mike— 151. Swisher, Raymond— 167,90. Sweitzer, Guy— 159. Szymanski, Tara— 167,37. T Tanner, Joan— 159. Taylor, Janice— 167,171 . Taylor, Pat-40,151,179,152. Templeton, Deborah— 167. Tesovic, Mary— 159. Thiel, Robert— 159. Thiel, Tom— 159. Thien, Diane— 159,185. Above — Dave Phelps and Jerry Bodnar look on as the Rainbow Tree entertains at the senior class party. Thomas, Debra— 159. Thomas, Donald— 167,90. Thomas, John— 80,81,160,167. Thomas, Lynda— 167. Thomas, Tom— 167. Thomason, Nancy— 151,37. Thompson, Debbie— 1 59,185. THOMPSON, MISS DOROTHY-122. Thompson, Tom— 94. Throne, Nancy— 159. Thyen, Mark— 167. Thyen, Roberta— 151. Tidwell, Barbara— 151,159. Tidwell, Don— 167,36. Tilley, Don— 159 Tindie, Barbara Tindle, Robert— 167. Tipton, David— 68,82,197. Tipton, Wendy— 167. Tisdale, Linda— 151. Titus, Tom— 37,152. Tobey, Kathy- 159, 175,32. TODD, MISS REBECCA-137. Tomkiewicz, Diane— 9,98,175,152. Tomkiewicz, Tom— 85,167. Torch, Kathy— 159. Toth, Patricia— 167. Toth, Ted-68,152. TRAMMEL, MR. FAY-137. Trask, Rick-172,167. Trepa, Sheryle— 159. Tromble, Frank— 159. Troutman, Mary— 167. Trowbridge, Gail— 167. Truitt, Jan— 41,152. Trumbo, Linda— 37,152. Tucker, Nadine— 159. Tuberville, Sam— 152. Turbyfill, Connie— 152. Tutor, Gurjnne— 159. Tutor, Harold— 167. TWEDDALE, MRS. GRACE-137. Tweedale, Laurie— 152. U Upthegrove, Phillip— 167. Upthegrove, Robert— 159. Urban, Robert— 167. Usher, Luann— 152. V Vadick, Christina— 167. Valdivia, Lewis— 159. Valdivia, Ron— 167. Vance, Cindy— 98,99,167. Vance, Richard— 79,159. Vanececk, Nina— 159. VanMeter, Penny— 167. Vedope, Paul Viet, John— 152. Ventura, Albert— 159. Via, John— 167. Vulpitta, Richard— 82,159. W Wagner, Michelle— 159. Wagner, Thomas— 167. Walker, Debra— 152. Walker, John-81,107,167. Walker, Kathy Wall, Marilee— 159. Walsh, Brad— 159. Walsh, Mrs. Thelma— 122. Walter, Tom Walters, Karen— 167. Ward, Dale— 159. Warren, Cheryl— 159. Warren, Rodney-68,71,203,60,199,152. Warren, Scott— 159. Watson, Agrry— 159. Waytovich, Chuck— 159. Webb, Bruce— 152. Webdell, John— 167. Weber, Chris— 167. Weeks, Brian— 167,89. Weidmann, Donna— 167,37. Welch, Billie-152. Welch, Richard— 76,167. Wellington, Kathi— 159. Wells, Charles-40,57,139,185,152. Wells, Linda— 152. Welsh, William Wenzel, Donna— 16,167. Wenzel, Jack-68,70,152. Wenzel, Tom— 72,167. West, Gregory— 152. Wiedergold, Sherry— 152. Wiggins, —36. Wignall, Jan— 159,175,33. Wilfong, Henry— 68,71,152. Will, Judy— 167. Williams, Aaron— 153. Williams, Barbara Williams, Carol— 153. Williams, Jan— 159. Williams, Jane— 159. Williams, Mary— 159. Williams, Shelley— 98,159. Williamson, Ron— 159. Wilson, Gaylene— 153. Wilson, Gerald— 159. Kilson, Ken— 159. Wilson, Pol li — 204,153. Windy, Luc— 1 4,54,55,76,77,90,1 53. Wineinger, Dave— 167,37,94. Wineinger, Mark— 27,26,76,92,93,1 53. Winslow, Paul— 153. Winston, Ginni— 30,167. Winters, Ken— 159. Wirick, Don— 153. WISE, MRS. EDITH-137. WISE, MR. EUGENE-123. Wiseman, Celeste— 1 59,36. Witherspoon, Steve Woiciechowski, Robert Wojtysiak, Sheila— 167. Wojtysiak, Yvonne— 159. Woodard, Donald Woodard, Virginia— 167. Woods, Alan— 167. Woodworth, Robert— 153. Worthington, Thomas— 159. Wozniak, Martha— 167. Wray, Patricia— 153. Wright, Debby— 98,153. Wright, Frances— 153. Wright, Horace Wright, Lee— 159. Wright, Nancy— 10,43,98,205,1 38,34,1 53. Wright, Terry— 153. Wroblewski, Gayle— 40,203,153. WUCHNER, MR. THOMAS-137. Y Yacko, Mark— 159. Yakim, Jo Ellen— 1 12,159,37. Yarvice, Donald— 167. Yoder, Dave— 159. Ginter Reality— 175. Henri ' s— 179. Hobart Herald— 183. Hickman ' s Edgewater Service— 190. Hillcrest Drugs— 173. Hobart Beauty College— 189. Hobart Gazette— 181. Hobart Hardware— 175. Hobart Lanes— 171. Hobart Lumber— 183. Hoosier State Bank— 194. House of Fabrics— 174. Inland Steel— 192. Isakson Motors— 186. Ittle Reality— 181 . Jansen ' s Market— 174. Jewel— 187. Jewel Shop— 173. Joy ' s Cleaners— 187. Kellen ' s Florist— 170. LaMode— 185. Lonnie ' s— 170. Mellon Insurance— 178. NIPSCO— 183. Oak Ridge Roller Dome— 191. O ' dell-Smith Jewelers— 171 . Olympic Judo-Karate— 191 . Paul Heuring Ford— 190. Professional Pharmacy— 177. Remus Farms— 194. Ritz Insurance— 182. Rocket Drive-In— 182. Save More— 177. Sinclair— 185. Stewart ' s Business Machines— 185. Thrift-T-Mart— 172. Veach Flowers and Gifts— 193. Werth Furniture— 184. Wise Way-180. Above — Ted Nordquist selects the best flower for Carnation Day, sponsored an- nually by the Debuteens. Zalas, Peggy— 159. Zbyrowski, Wendy— 167. Zdravich, John— 167. Zeimis, Kathy— 167,37. Zenak, Jeane— 153. Zimney, Sydell— 159. Zoladz, David— 68,159. Zormier, Marilyn— 153. Zulick, Shawn— 46,154,159,64,87. Ads Andros Furniture and Appliances— 193. Betty Brite— 170. B K Drive-In-180. Blackie ' s Sunoco— 189. Burger King— 176. Candle Glow Shop— 191. Carpet Cottage— 181. Comay Jewelers— 188. Custom Aire Furniture and Carpet— 187. Dairy Queen— 177. Dan ' s Gulf— 178. Edward ' s— 178. E Expert M C Works— 186. Gary National Bank— 179. Hamilton Kitchens— 182. Organizations ACappella— 15. American Field Serivce— 14. Art Club-25. Audio-Visual— 27. Band Booster Club— 40,41. Cheerleaders— 42,43. Debs— 16. French Club— 21. Future Teachers of America— 17. Girls Athletic Association German Club Home Economics Club National Honor Society— 26. Latin Club Madrigals— 28. Mixed Chorus— 30. Newspaper Staff— 35. Quill and Scroll Science Club— 27. Spanish Club Speech and Debate Club Student Council— 23. Ushers Club— 24. Yearbook Staff Index — 201 Senior Accomplishments A ADAMS, SALLY— Cheerleader 1-4; Booster Club 2-4; Spanish Club 1-3; Student Council 2-3; Year- book 3-4; GAA 1-4; FTA 3-4; Junior Class Sec- retary. ADAMS, VICKI— Booster Club 2-3; Spanish Club 1; Debs 1; GAA 1; Yearbook 3-4; FBLA 2. ALDRIN, DAVID ALEXANDER, KEITH— Student Council 1; Football 1-2; Basketball 1. AMMER, PAM— Mixed Chorus 2. ANDERSON, VERNA— Booster Club 2-3; Spanish Club 2; Debs 2; GAA 1; OEA 4. ANNAERT, SUE— GAA 2. ARINGTON, DONNA— German Club 1-3, Secretary 3; GAA 1-3; Booster Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; Debs 4; Newspaper 1. ARREOLA, MICKEY— Booster Club 3, Secretary 3; FTA 3; Debs 2; Spanish Club 2. ASHMORE, JERRY B BARKER, MARCIA— Spanish Club 2-3; Home Ec. Club 3; GAA 2-3; FTA 4. BARRIGER, RICH— Cross Country 1; Baseball 2; FTA 3-4. BAUM, KENNETH— Football 1-2; Basketball 2; Base- ball 1-4; Latin Club 1-4; Science Club 3. BAYLESS, RODNEY— Newspaper 3-4; Track 1; Foot- ball 3. BEAUPREY, VICTOR BELL, KAREN— Booster Club 2-3; Librarians Club 2-3, Vice President 3; Home Ec. Club 3-4, Historian 4; FTA 2-3; GAA 1; Speech and Debate 2-3; National Forensic League 4. BELLAR, BETTY-Booster Club 2-3. BELSHA, WAYNE— ROTC 2. BERDY, JOHN BERG, BILL— Band 1-2; Science Club 3; Cross Coun- try 1; Tennis 2-4. BERKES, MARYANNE— Mixed Chorus 1-3, Vice Presi- dent 3. BERRY, LAVERNA-Art Club 2-3, Treasurer 3. BLACK, BARBARA-Debs 3; French Club 1-2; Speech and Debate 4. BLASZKIEWICZ, MICHAEL-Band 1-4. BLISS, PAMELA— Spanish Club 1-2; GAA 2-3; Student Council 3-4; Booster Club 2-4, Vice President 3, President 4; Track Statistician 2-4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; A Cappella 4; Yearbook 4. BODNAR, JERRY— Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Cross Country 1; FTA 3-4; Student Council 1-4; Fresh- man Class President; Boy ' s State 4. BOLINGER, BEV— Cheerleader 1-4; Girl ' s State 4; GAA 1-4, Vice President 4, Treasurer 3; Student Council 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Booster Club 2- 4; Yearbook 2,4; Newspaper 3. BONCZEK, DOROTHY— FBLA 2-3, Secretary 3; Ger- man Club 2-4; Booster Club 4; Debs 4; Band 1-3, Band Ensemble 1,3. BONO, BECKY-French Club 2-3; Booster Club 2-3. BOSWELL, TOM— FTA 2-4; Latin Club 4. BOTH, DEBORAH— French Club 1-4; Debs 2-3; FTA 3- 4; National Honor Society 1,4. BOWMAN, BOB— Basketball 1; Track and Field 4; Cross Country 4. BOWMAN, RICK— Cross Country 1-2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. BOYD, PAM— GAA 4. BRABAZON, KIM A.-German Club 2; GAA 1; FTA 4; Booster Club 3. BRAUN, KAREN— Speech and Debate 2-4; GAA 1-3; Librarian 3; Booster Club 2. BROOKS, SHARON— Band 1-4, Secretary 1; Booster Club 2; German Club 1-2; Stage Band 4; FTA 3-4. BROWN, PATRICIA ANN-Booster Club 2-4, Trea- surer 4; GAA 2-3; FTA 2-3; Spanish Club 2. BULLARD, BOB-Spanish Club 2. BUNDALO, DAVID— Football 1-4; Track 1,4; Basket- ball 1. BURNETT, CONNIE— GAA 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; FTA 2; Spanish Club 1-3. c CALDWELL, JON-Wrestling 1-2; Golf 1; Track 1. CANALES, CONCH ITA— Booster Club 2-4; Debs 2; Spanish Club 2. CARPENTER, ROGER-Track 1-2. CARROL, PAUL CEFALI, FRANK— AFS 2-4, Vice President 4; Band 1- 4, Treasurer 1; Latin Club 1-4, Treasurer 2; FTA 4; Art Club 3-4, Vice President 4; German Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Science Club 3. CHAPPO, RUSS CHONTOS, LINDA CISZEK, TERRY— German Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; Senior Class President; Student Council 1,3-4; Honor Society 4. CLAPP, DEBRA— Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-3; Year- book 3-4. CLASEN, JOHN-Track 1-2. COBLE, JEAN-Home Ec. Club 4. COLBURN, CAROLYN— GAA 1; French Club 2; Debs 2-4, Vice President 4; FTA 2-3, President 4; Booster Club 2; Newspaper 4. COLLINS, DICK— Football 1-4; Track 1,3; Student Council 2-4; Spanish Club 1. CONRAD, PHIL— Track 1-4; Cross Country 1,3. COOK, ALLEN— Baseball 3-4. COOK, CHRIS— German Club 2-3; Band 1-4. COOPER, DON CORGAN, BARBARA— GAA 2-3; Art Club 4, Secretary 4. COX, HAROLD-German Club 2-3. Above — Munster Phil Lineski whispers sweet nothings to harem girl Diana Hart at Look What ’71 Done , February 20. CRABTREE, EDWARD, JR.-Audio Visual 2; Usher Club 3-4, Vice President 4. CURTIS, DAVE— Track 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; Spanish Club 2. CURTIS, JERRY D DANT, SHARON— Booster Club 4; A Cappella 4. DAVIS, SUE— Booster Club 2-3; French Club 2-4; FTA 2-3; Band 1. DAWSON, ZOELETA DEAL, DAVE— Latin Club 1-2; Spanish Club 2-3; Madrigals 4; Band 1-3; A Cappella 4. DEES, GREGG DELUCA, SAM DEAAMON, RANDOLPH ALAN DETTERLINE, KEITH— Football 1. DETTERLINE, KEVIN DIAZ, PAUL— FTA 3-4; Football 1-4; Track 2; Base- ball 1; Wrestling 3-4; Spanish Club 2-3. DICK, JO FAYE DINGEE, CHUCK— Band 1-4, Vice President 4; French Club 2-4, President 4; FTA 2-3; AFS 2-3; Speech and Debate 2-4; Stage Band 4; Science Club 2-3. DIXON, BERYLENE-Debs 2. DODSON, PAUL— Mixed Chorus 1-2; A Cappella 3-4; Madrigals 3. DOEPPING, LESLIE— Football 1; Basketball 1; Fresh- man Chorus 1; A Cappella 2-4. DOLBY, BOB DOLL, DENNIS— Football 1-2; Basketball 1-4; Base- ball 3; FTA 2-3; Spanish Club 2. DONOVAN, KAREN-Mixed Chorus 1; AFS 2; Ger- man Club 2-3; French Club 3; FTA 2-4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Booster Club 3; Debs 4. DOUGLAS, KEITH— Track 1; Baseball 2. DOWNEY, DEBORAH-Mixed Chorus 1-2; A Cappella 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; Debs 3-4; FTA 4. DULIOS, KATHRYN-French Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; FTA 2-4; Debs 4. DUMITRU, DAVE-Track 1,3; Football 2-4; Spanish Club 1. DUNNING, JEFF— Basketball 1. E EAVES, BOBBIE SUE EGUIA, THERESA EHRHARDT, LARRY— Track 1,4; Football 1-2; Latin Club 4. ELLENBERGER, BECKY ERICKSON, DON— Football 4; Basketball 1-2. EWIGLEBEN, DEBRA— GAA 2-4, Treasurer 4; Track 2-3; Spanish Club 2. F FARLEY, JIM FARLOW, RALEIGH— German Club 2-4, Vice Presi- dent 4; President 3; Science Club 2-4, President. FASEL, KATHY— GAA 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Year- book 3-4; FTA 3-4; German Club 2-4; Mixed Chor- us 2; Freshman Chorus. FEKETE, MICHAEL— Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4. FESI, MICHAEL— Band 4; Stage Band 2. FICK, MARTIN R.— Cross Country 1-3; Track 1-2; Wrestling 2-3; German Club 1-3. FIELD, MARK FLICK, DIRK— Football 1,4; Basketball 1-3; Golf 2- 4; Latin Club 3-4, Treasurer 4. FOLLMER, SHEILA— Booster Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2; GAA 2; Student Council 1. FORTNER, MARILYN FRAIEY, STEVE G GALLER, DAVID R.-Wrestling 4. GALSTER, PATRICIA— Latin Club 1-4; GAA 1-4; Art Club 2. GARD, PATTI GARLING, PATSY— GAA 1-4; Booster Club 2-4; Year- book 3-4; Spanish Club 3; AFS 4; FBLA 2; Debs 2. GARWOOD, SCOTT GAUDER, KURT— German Club 1-4; Baseball 1; Bas- ketball 2. GERKE, ED— Football 1; German Club 2-4; Weight lifting 2-3. GILBERTSON, SYLVIA-French Club 2-4, Secretary 4; German Club 2-4, President 4; AFS 3-4, Secretary GILLAIM, AUSTIN— Audio Visual Club 3-4. Above — Deb Clapp sings a hillbilly version of She ' ll be Coming Around the Moun- tain in the 1971 Yohannaire. 202 Senior Accomplishments GLYNN, BILL— Art Club 2-4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; AFS 2-4; FTA 2-4; Science Club 3-4; Latin Club 2-4; French Club 3-4; National Honor So- ciety 3-4. GOETHAL, HARRY GOLDSWORTHY, DAN GOLIO, RICH Above — 1971 winter homecoming queen candidates were Peggy Neier, Donna Arington, and Gayle Wroblewski. GOODPASTER, DEBBIE GOODRICH, BILL GRAHAM, RON GRANZOW, LARRY GREENER, CINDI-Booster Club 3-4; GAA 1; Debs 4; Newspaper 4; French Club 1. GREGOR, DEBBI E-Booster Club 1. GRONLUND, GAIL— Booster Club 2; Student Council 2-4; German Club 2-4; GAA 1-4, President 1, Secretary 3; AFS 2-4, Vice President 3; FTA 2-4; Inter-High School Student Council 3-4, Secretary 2-3. GRUBBS, KENNETH-Stage Band 2-4. GOURLAY, KATIE— GAA 3; Spanish Club 3. GUESS, BEV H HALEY, RHONDA HALIER, MARK-Student Council 1; Basketball 1-2; German Club 2-4; Mayor ' s Youth Council 4. HAMILTON, JOE HAMILTON, RON— Baseball 3; Football 4; Wres- tling 3. HANSEN, MIKE HART, DIANA— Home Ec. Club 2-4, President 3, Vice President 4; FTA 1,4; Student Council 1. HARTLERODE, GARY B HARTT, WILLIAM HASEMAN, TOM— FTA 4. HASZA, BEN HERSH, CLIF-Trock 1; Wrestling 1-2. HICKS, NORMA HILL, JACQUELINE— Debs 2-3; French Club 2-3; FBLA 3; Newspaper 4. HILL. PAUL— ROTC 2; Golf 4. HIPSHER, NANCY SUE HOLT, REX— Footboll 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Track 1-4; French Club 1-4. HOPSON, JIM HOWARD, JOE M.-Audio Visual 2-4, President 4. HOWELL, MELODY JOAN HOY, FRANK-Audio Visual 2. HUGHES, RON— Football 4. HUGHES, VIRGINIA— GAA 2-4. HUMMEL, DONEVA-Booster Club 2; Home Ec. Club 3-4, Treasurer 4; Newspaper 3-4; German Club 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4. KOS, SHARON-Chorus 1-2; Booster Club 2; French Club 2-4. KOZUB, CHRIS— Band 1-2; Debs 2-4; FTA 3-4; Speech and Debate 3-4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2. KRAMER, KIT— Basketball 1; German Club 1-3; Wrestling 3. KRULIK, BARB— GAA 2; Booster Club 2-3; Mixed Chorus 1-2, Treasurer 1; A Cappella 3-4, Vice President. KRULL, JIM— Football 1-4. J JACKSON, DEBBI E-GAA 2-4; A Cappella 4. JAMES, GAYLE JANA, EDWARD— Band 1-4; Stage Band 3-4. JANCARIC, JO ELLYN-Spanish Club 2; Booster Club 2- 3, Treasurer 3; Debs 2-3, Treasurer 3; FTA 3- 4, Secretary 4; Yearbook 3-4; National Junior Honor Society 1 . JENNINGS, SHERRY JENSEN, STEVE— German Club 2-3; Science Club 4. JONES, CYNTHIA— GAA 1-4; Track 3-4; French Club 2-3; Latin Club 3-4; Booster Club 3. JUDGE, LINDA L. K KANNOWSKI, ELLA— GAA 1-4; German Club 1-4. KARP, LARRY— Football 1-2. KEARBY, PAUL-Football 1; Track 1-2; Cross Coun- try 2; Spanish Club 1-2; Science Club 3-4. KEEFE, MIKE-Track 1-2; Football 1-3; Basketball 1. KEEFE, ROBIN KEITH, MIKE— Football 1; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1- 4; Cross Country 2. KENDALL, TIM-Wrestling 1-4; Track 1; German Club 2- 3. KESSLER, KIM A.-Football 1-2; Baseball 1; French Club 2-4. KETTLE, JERRY-German Club 1-4. KILANDER, DON KIMSEY, JAMES-Art Club 2,4; Spanish Club 2; FTA 4; Madrigals 4; A Cappella 4; Speech and De- bate 3. KING, CHUCK-Track 1-4; Cross Country 3-4; Hon- or Society 1,3-4; Student Council 4; FTA 3-4; Ger- man Club 1-3, Vice President 2. KING, DENNIS— Football 3-4; Track 1-4. KING, KEITH— Cross Country 1; Baseball 1; Wres- tling 2; French Club 2-4. KINGAN, RALPH KITE, VICKI— Band 1-3; Stage Band 2-3; GAA 1-4; Gymnastics 3-4. KJOS, NEAL— Spanish Club 1-4, President 4; AFS 2-4, President 4; Honor Society 1,4, President FTA 3-4; ROTC 2-3; A Cappella 4; Madrigals 4; Freshman Chorus, President 1. KLINE, MIKE— Basketball 1. KLOS, SUSAN— GAA 2; Spanish Club 2; FTA 3; Booster Club 2-4. KNAPP, DEXTER— Cross Country 1-3; Track 1-4; H Men 2. KNEIFEL, KURT-Band 1, President 1; Football 1-3; Wrestling 1; Latin Club 1-4; Student Council 1-2,4; Boy ' s State 3. KNIGHT, GEORGE-A Cappella 4; Madrigals 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Spanish Club 4; Speech and De- bate 4; FTA 3-4. KOPKO, CAROL— German Club 2-3; Home Ec. Club 2-3; GAA 2; Junior Honor Society 1. Below — In perfect form, Dave Bundale de- monstrates the abilities of the Boys’ Chor- us Line in the Yohannaire. Above — Caveman, Red Warren, drags his woman, Betty Bellar, around at the class party, Look What ’71 Done . KSENAK, JIM— Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Band 1-2; Latin Club 1-4. KUCHTA, RICHARD KURSCH, PEGGY— Junior Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 4; GAA 1-2; FTA 3-4; AES 3; German Club 2-4, Secretary 2; Band 1-4. L LACKEY, JOYCE LAHAIE, DEBBIE— Debs 2; Booster Club 2. LAIN, DEBBIE— GAA 1-2; FTA 2-4, Treasurer 4; AFS 2; Mixed Chorus 1-2; Science Club 3; French Club 2-4, Vice President 4; National Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4. LARSON, PAM-GAA 1; National Honor Society 1; Debs 2-4; French Club 2-4; Mixed Chorus 3, Presi- dent 3; National Senior Honor Society 4; Madri- gals 4; A Capella 4; AFS 3-4; Band 1-4. LAUTZENHISER, KIM-Wrestling Manager 4; Ushers Club 4. LEE, DEBBI E-French Club 2-4; Booster Club 2-3; FTA 2-3. LEISTIKOW, JOE— Basketball 1-4; FTA 3-4; Latin Club 1-2. LEWIS, VAL-Home Ec. 2-4, Vice President 4; GAA 3; Spanish Club 1; French Club 3-4; Speech and Debate 3-4; Debs 2. LIERMAN, JIM-Track 1-4; Football 2; Cross Coun- try 1; Spanish Club 1-2. LINES, JACKIE LINOSKI, PHILIP— Golf 1; German Club 2-4. Senior Accomplishments 203 LOCKE, ROBERT T.-Wrestling 2-4. LOCKWOOD, VALERIA— Debs 3-4, Treosurer 4; FTA 3-4, Historian 4; Honor Society 1,4; French Club 2- 4; GAA 2; AFS 2,4; Booster Club 2-4. LONG, ARLENE LONGACRE, SANDY-Latin Club 3-4; Sophomore Class Secretary; Spanish Club 1-2; GAA 1-4; FTA 3- 4; Girls State 4; Student Council 1-4. Above — In crafts class senior Cory Stan- ley has a chance to demonstrate his ar- tistic abilities in “Peace”. LOUGH, PEGGY— Honor Society 4; Mixed Chorus 1- 2; A Capella 3-4; Spanish Club 1-3; FTA 2-4; Yearbook 1-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Booster Club 1-3. LOWER, GARY— German Club 2-4; Science Club 3-4; Golf 1-4. LUCAS, SUSAN— GAA 1,3; French Club 3. LUKE, GEORGE LUKEN, KARL— Newspaper 4; French Club 3 4. LYSIAK, ROGER E.-Band 1-2. Mac MAC DONALD, GRETA-Latin Club 1-4; Debs 3-4; GAA 2; Newspaper 3-4; Student Council 2. MAC DONALD, PHILIP-German Club 2-4. MAC PHERSON, MARK-Basketball Manager 1; Track 1; Spanish Club 2; Cross Country 1-2; Cross Country Manager 3-4. Me MC CARTY, ANNETTE— FBLA 2; Speech Club 3-4; Home Ec. 3-4, Secretary 4. MC COLLY, FRED MC GRIFFIN, RICK— Football 1; Golf 1-4. MC SHERRY, SUE-Spanish Club 1-2; Booster Club 2; Debs 2. M MACE, KATH IE- Booster Club 2. MAHONEY, PEGGY MAIN, DAV I D— Footbal I 1. MARTIN, GREG-Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1-2. MARTIN, KAY— Booster Club 2-3; Spanish Club 1,3; FTA 3-4; GAA 1-2. MARTIN, RANDY-Chorus 1; Football 3-4; Track 1-2; Cross Country 1; FTA 3-4; German Club 2; Ten- nis 2. MARTIN, TOM— Football 1-4, Captain 4; Wrestling 1. MARTINSEN, PAM— Junior Honor Society 1, President 1; Senior Honor Society 4; GAA 1-3, Vice President 1; Spanish Club 1-2; Booster Club 2-4; Science Club 3-4; FTA 3-4; Student Council 2-4. MARVIN, MARJORY-German Club 2-4; FBLA 2-4, Treasurer 3; Yearbook 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4. MASON, FRANK JAMES MATSEN, PAUL-Chorus 1-2. MATTHEWS, DAY— GAA 2; Spanish Club 2,4; Booster Club 2. MAUCK, KEN MAURER, RICK— Basketball 1; Football 1-3. MAXWELL, JIM— Baseball 1,3. MEILAENDER, MARION— AFS 2-4, Secretary 3; Boost- er Club 2-3; Latin Club 2-4; French Club 3-4; Student Council 3-4, Clerk 3; Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Latin Club Treasurer 3. MERKLEY, DIANNE— GAA 2. MERRELL, KAREN— GAA 1; Mixed Chorus 1-2; Debs 2. METZ, TERRY-Band 1-4; Tennis 4. MIHAL, GREG MILLS, DAWN— Mixed Chorus 1-2; A Capella 3-4; Debs 2; Home Ec. 1; Latin Club 3; Senior Honor Society; Speech and Debate 3-4; Dramatics 3-4. MILLS, PATRICIA A.— GAA 3; Art Club 4; Booster Club 2; A Capella 3. MILNER, CONN I E— GAA 1; Spanish Club 2; Booster Club 3; Band 1-3. MISSAL, DAVE-German Club 3-4. MOCHAN, THOMAS-Latin Club 4; German Club 2-4. MOCK, PAUL— Golf 1-2. MORRIS, VALERIE DIANE— GAA 1; Debs 2; Booster Club 2; Home Ec. 1. MUIR, DAN-Track 1; Baseball 2-4. MULLINS, JOHN-Track 1-2; Wrestling 1-2; Football 3-4. MUNDELL, MIKE-Band 1. MURPHY, CLAUDE— Football 1-2; Wrestling 1; Stu- dent Council 1-2. MURRAY, MIKE-German Club 2-3, Vice President 3; Science Club 3; Cross Country 1-3; Track 1-2. N NEIBERT, DAWN— German Club 2-3, Treasurer 2, Band 1-2; Debs 2-4; Booster Club 2; FTA 4. NEIER, PEGGY— GAA 2; Booster Club 2-4; Band 1-2; Student Council 4, Citizenship Committee 4. NELSON, DON— Track 1-4; Spanish Club 4. NELSON, MIKE— Football 1-2; Wrestling 1-4. NEVITT, MIKE NEWMAN, BILL— FTA 3 4; Latin Club 4; Basketball 1; Yearbook 4. NEWMAN, MARICA— FNA 2; FTA 2-4; Debs 2-4, His- torian 4; Speech and Debate 2-3; Latin Club 1-4; Home Ec. 4. NEWTON, CATHY— GAA 1-2; Band 1; Latin Club 1-2; Honor Society 1. NIBBE, RICK— Track 1; Basketball 2; Tennis 4. NOAKES, ROBERT NORDQUIST, TED— Speech and Debate 2-4, Council- man 3, President 4. NOWAK, BARB— Junior Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1-2; Senior National Honor Society 4; FBLA 3. NOWASADSKI, TONY o OLSON, JEANNE— FTA 2-3; GAA 2-3; Spanish Club 2- 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; AFS 3- 4, Treasurer 4; Booster Club 2-4; Yearbook 3-4. OROSZ, RICK OSIKA, DANIEL P PAIGE, CECIL-Track 1-3; Art Club 4. PALAS, STEVE— Football 1; Track 1. PAPAVANGELO, CHRIS-Track 1; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 3-4. PAPKA, CINDY— GAA 1,3; Booster Club 3; French Club 1. PARENT, SUE-A Capella 3-4, Secretary 4; GAA 1-4. PASLEY, ALAN PATTERSON, TESS— Newspaper 3; GAA 1; Spanish Club 1; Quill and Scroll 3-4. PAVEL, GINA-Band 1-2; Latin Club 2-3; Debs 2; Home Ec. 2-4. PAVELKA, ED PENCE, JOEL E.— Track Manager 1; Newspaper 3-4; Art Club 4; French Club 2-3. PETERS, LAURA— GAA 1; Home Ec. 1; Booster Club 1-3; Art Club 3; FTA 4; Debs 4. PEYOVICH, DONNA— GAA 1-4; FBLA 2. PHELPS, DAVE— Football 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Base- ball 1-2; FTA 2-3; Spanish Club 1-2. 204 Senior Accomplishments PHILPOTT, GRETCHEN— GAA 2. PIAZZA, TONY— Baseball 1-2; Cross Country 1. POLSON, STEVE-German Club 2-3; AFS 4; S.V.N.A. 4. POPP, PATRICIA PORTER, BRYEN PRENICZNY, ROBERT— Football 1-4; Latin Club 1-4; Boys ' State 3. PRICE, MIKE PRIEST, DALE— Madrigals 4. PROPSON, JOE-Speech Club 2-3; Football 1-3. PUCHOWSKI, THOMAS-Band 1-4; Stage Band 2-3; A-V 3-4; German Club 2-4; Science Club 3; Tennis 2-4; Boys ' State 4. R RAIZA, BECKY— Debuteens 2-4, President 4; Booster Club 2-4; French Club 3; Speech and Debate 3. RAMSAY, CAROL— GAA 1-4; Spanish Club 2; Debs 4; Booster Club 2. REARICK, ED REEDER, NANCY-Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 2; FTA 3; GAA 1-2. REEDER, STEPHEN RETZLAFF, PHYLLIS— GAA 2; Spanish Club 2; Boost- er Club 2-3; Yearbook 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Secretary 3; Student Council 1,3; Sophomore Class Vice President; Track Statistician 2-4. REYNOLDS, DEBBI E-Debs 2-4; Mixed Chorus 2-4. RHODES, KATHY-Debs 2; Art Club 2; Librarian 2. RICHTER, BILL RICKETTS, ROBERT— Football 1-2; Baseball 1-2. RING, PAUL L.— Track 1; Drill Team 2-4; Command- ing officer 4. RODICH, MARCIA— National Honor Society 1; Span- ish Club 2-4; Debs 2-4; National Senior Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice President 3; Yearbook 3-4. ROGERS, THOMAS— National Junior Honor Society 1; German Club 2-3; Science Club 3; Football Man- ager 1; Wrestling Manager 1. Below — Polli Wilson sings an old familiar tune, You Can ' t Get a Man With a Gun”, warning all the girls. ROGULA, DORANNE— GAA 1-4; FBLA 2; Booster Club 2-4. ROPER, TIM— Cross Country 1-4, Captain 3; Track 1- 4; German Club 2-3; H-Mens 1-2; Student Coun- cil 2-4, Mayor 4; Junior Class President. ROSE, DOUGLAS-National Honor Society 4; A-V 2- 4; Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4; Spanish Club 2- 3; Senior Class Treasurer. ROSA, GEORGE ROWLEY, DOROTHY— GAA 1-4; Booster Club 2-3. RYALS, DEBBI E-Speech and Debate 2-4, Secretary 4; FTA 3-4; French Club 3-4; National Honor So- ciety 4, Secretary 4; Band 1-4. s SANDALA, GEOFFREY-Band 1-4; R.O.T.C. 2-4; Ger- man Club 1-2. SAPPER, PATTI— German Club 1-3; Booster Club 3; A Capella 3. SARGENT, TOM— Wrestling 2-4; Cross Country 1-4; H-Mens Club 2-4. SAYLOR, DEBBIE— GAA 1,3; Booster Club 2-4. SCHAEFFER, BILL-Track 1; FTA 3-4. SCHAMMERT, ALICE— GAA 1-4, Publicity 3, President 4; Latin Club 1-4. SCHARBACH, DEBBI E-GAA 1-4; AFS 3-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Start 4; Stop 4. SCHROCK, SHERRY-German Club 1-4; French Club 3- 4; Booster Club 2; Speech and Debate 2-3. SCHWUCHOW, DEBORAH LYNN-Band 1-2; Debs 2; A-V 3-4; Speech and Debate 3-4, Vice President 4. SCHWUCHOW, ROSE SEELEY, RICK Football 4; Band 1-3; Latin Club 4. SEPKE, MARGIE— Art Club 1-2; Chorus 1-2. SHAIN, PHIL SHIRE, BRENDA-Spanish Club 2-3; Debs 2-4; Band 1- 2; Booster Club 4; FTA 3. SHIREY, GLEN— Wrestling 1-4. SHULTS, HOWARD— Basketball Manager 2; Ushers Club 3. SKAGER, MARIANNE SLICKER, ALAN SLIGER, ROB— Football 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Year- book 4; Student Council 2; French Club 2; Fresh- man Class Vice President. SMITH, KAREN-French Club 2-4; GAA 2-3. SMITH, THERESA SOHN, PAULA— Honor Society 1; Spanish Club 3; FTA 2-4; Debs 2. SOWINSKI, JOANN— FTA 4. SPAIN, RITA— GAA 3-4, Secretary 4. STACK, CHERYL-Band 1-2; French Club 1-4; FTA 2- 4; Booster Club 2-4. STALLION, WILLIAM G. STANELY, CORY— Football 1-4; H-Mens 2-4. STAVANAU, KANNE— GAA 1-4; Booster Club 2-4; Yearbook 3-4; French Club 3-4. STIENBRENNER, BARRY A. STEPHENS, SU E-Cheerleader 1-2, Captain 1; GAA 1-4; Booster Club 2-4. STEPHENSON, ROBERT STEVENSON, RANDALL-Radio Club 1-2; Audio Vis- ual 1-3; Ushers Club 3-4, President 4. STEWART, DONALD— Football 1; Wrestling 1-4; Stu- dent Council 1 . STEWART, HARRY ST. GERMAIN, GARY-Band 1-3. STOVER, R08IN STROM, TIM— German Club 3; Mixed Chorus 1-2. SUMMERHILL, RONALD SURGA, STELLA SUTHERLAND, DOUG SWAIN, JAMES-Track 1; A-V 2-4. SWETKEY, EMERY G.-Ushers Club 2; Track 1. SWIMS, MICHAEL— Football 1-4; German Club 3-4; Baseball 1. T TAYLOR, PAT— GAA 1-3; Booster Club 2-4, Secretary 4; Yearbook 1. THOMASON, NANCY-Band 1-4, President 1,4; AFS 2-3; Booster Club 2-3; French Club 2-3; FTA 2-4; GAA 1-2; Stage Bond 3-4; Student 1; Pep Bond 2-4. THYEN, BOBBIE— Band 1-4; FTA 4. TIDWELL, BARB-Bond 1-4; Debs 2. TIPTON, DAVID— Football 2-4; Wrestling 2,4. TISDALE, LINDA-Booster Club 2; Spanish Club 2-4. TITUS, TOM— Band 1-4; Stage Bond 3-4; German Club 2; Pep Band 2-3. TOMKIEWICZ, DIANE— GAA 1-4; Spanish Club 1; Band 1-2; Booster Club 2. TOTH, TED-German Club 1-2; Football 1-4. TRUITT, JAN-Spanish Club 1-3; GAA 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Student Council 2; FTA 2. TRUMBO, LINDA-Band 1-4; Booster Club 3. TURBERVILLE, SAM JR. TURBYFILL, CONNIE-Booster Club 2. TWEEDALE, LAURIE— AFS 2-4, Historian 3; Spanish Club 1-4; Junior Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 4. u USHER, LUANN-Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; A Ca- pella 2-3; Booster Club 2; Spanish Club 2-3; Hon- or Society 1. V VEDOPE, PAUL VEIT, JOHN w WALKER, DEBRA-Mixed Chorus 1-2; A Capella 3-4; Home Ec. 4; FNA 2-3; Debs 2. WALTER, TOM— Football 1; Spanish Club 2. WARREN, ROD— Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Basket- ball 1; Band 1. WEBB, BRUCE— Football 2; Wrestling 3; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1. WELCH, BILLIE JO-Booster Club 2; FBLA 3. WELLS, CHUCK— Baseball 1; Football 1; French Club 2-4; FTA 4. WELLS, LINDA WELSH, BILL WENZEL, JACK— Football 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Base- ball 1. WEST, GREGORY WHITE, LEE WIEDERHOLD, SHERRY-Art Club 3-4, Secretary 3; Band 1. WILFONG, HENRY LEWIS JR.-Football 1-4; Base- ball 2; Track 3; H-Mens 2-4; Madrigals 4; Bas- ketball 1. WILLIAMS, AARON W.-Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Band 1-3; ROTC 2-4. WILLIAMS, BARBARA WILLIAMS, CAROL WILSON, GAYLENE WILSON, POLLI— Student Council 1-4, Secretary 1; Spanish Club 2-3; Booster Club 3-4; FTA 4; AFS 3; Debs 3-4; Freshman Class Secretary; Junior Class Treasurer. WINDEY, LUC-AFS 4; French Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Tennis 4; Wrestling 4. WINEINGER, MARK-Band 1-3; Latin Club 1-3; Science Club 3-4, Vice President 3-4; Junior Hon- or Society 1; Honor Society 4, Vice President 4; Golf 1-4; Tennis 4. WINSLOW, PAUL-Latin Club 1-3. WIRICK, DON-German Club 2. WOODARD, DONALD WOODWORTH, ROBERT WRAY, PATRICIA WRIGHT, DEBBY— GAA 1-4; FTA 2; Spanish Club 3; Booster Club 1-3; Home Ec. 1-3. WRIGHT, FRAN— FTA 2-4; Debs 2-3; Spanish Club 3. WRIGHT, NANCE— GAA 1-4, Sportshead 3; Honor Society 4, Historian 4; Booster Club 2-4; FTA 2-3; Cheerleader 1-4; Senior Class Secretary; Freshman Class Treasurer; Spanish Club 2; Stu- dent Council 2-4. WRIGHT, TERRY WROBLEWSKI, GAYLE-Stud ent Council 1,4; Art Club 2-3; French Club 1-3, Secretary 3; Debs 2-4, Vice President 3; Booster Club 3-4, Vice President 4; Speech Club 1; Girl ' s State. z ZENAK, JEANE ZORMIER, MARILYN-Debs 2; FBLA 3, Reporter 3. Below — Hillbilly Sandy Longacre, go-go-girl Randy Martin, millionairess Dennis Doll and pop-eye Nance Wright watch as James Brown, impersonated by Sally Adams, does her thing in Get it Together — Red, White, and Blue”. 206 Closing Season elapse, bringing forth a new year. Happenings of the past year and hopes of future dreams come true compose the foundation of one’s thoughts. Woven with these is experience. The unperceivable future waits ahead, watching the developing ONENESS of searching individuals. Closing 207 Stopping along my chosen path of ambition, I achieved one of my set goals by editing the 1971 MEM- ORIES. However proud I may be, I humbly realize that without the as- sociation and help of fellow staff members this venture would have been less meaningful and not nearly as successful. I take this opportunity to express my thanks to them for their ambition and dedication. This publication could not have become a reality without the guid- ance and help of others. I can not express the gratitude I have for Mr. Fred Price. His ability to become one of the staff instead of just an ad- visor has inspired us all. I would like to thank Mr. Dick Kennard and Newsfoto Yearbooks. Repeating the performance of past years, Victor Studio receives my appreciation for the senior portraits. I would also like to thank the Detroit Free Press and the Gary Post Tribune for the pic- tures in the opening. t I BUSINESS MANAGER— Marjory Marvin COPY EDITORS — Marcia Rodich, Jo Ellyn Jancaric, Phyllis Retzlaff ACTIVITIES — Rose Kasonovich, Becky Bono SPORTS — Rob Sliger, Marcia Schmelter ORGANIZATIONS— Jeanne Olson, Patsy Garling, Brenda Johnson ACADEMICS — Pam Bliss, Debbie Knouff, Jackie Foddrill SENIOR — Kathy Fasel, Kanne Stavanau UNDERCLASS — Michelle Fick, Kathy Tobey FACULTY — Sally Adams, Bill Newman ADVERTISING — Deb Clapp, Jan Wignall INDEX — Vicki Adams PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR — Pat Heard PHOTOGRAPHERS— Bev Bolinger, Karl Luken EDITOR-IN-CHIEF— Peggy Lough ADVISOR — Mr. Fred Price PRINCIPAL — Mr. Harold Moody sen angelo, texas 208 Closing