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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:

L Contents Life Clubs Sports Classes People Closing 8 44 76 120 146 196 Hobart Senior High School 36 East 8th Street Hobart, Indiana 46342 Volume 67 1 Opening 1 1. Before the Munster football game, Brickie fans cheer for the players as they run onto the field. 2. Joined by the pep band, students in the cheering section sing to Go you Brickies go at the basketball homecoming game. 3. To build spirit for football homecoming, H-Men hang a dummy symbolizing a Lew Wallace Hornet on a pole in front of the school. 2 Opening Spirit shows through for Hobart students ‘You can’t say enough about the way the Brickie fans support their team. When the Brickies are on the road there are as many Hobart fans there as there are hometown sup- porters. This is what a local sportswriter wrote about Hobart’s spirit after the Brickie football team’s triple overtime Victory over Munster. Spirit was still alive in Hobart. It had seemed that the past few years were filled with apathy and a lack of concern over school events. But in ’74 and ’75 kids got tired of hearing about how bad things were. Every- one showed spirit in their own way. Although some ways of showing spirit didn’t go over as well as others, they were tried and it did show that spirit hadn ' t died at Hobart. During a time out at the Chesterton basketball game. H-Men cheerleaders Doug Broderick and Mike Dominick lead the crowd as they yell Give us an ' H ' .” Opening 3 Building completed in ' 74 Auditorium provides for entertainment With total construction costs amounting to $1,340,297 the long-awaited Hobart High School auditorium was completed in the summer of ' 74. Financed from the cumulative building fund, the auditorium contained seat- ing capacity for 1,266. The total building area consisted of 39,844 square feet, which included the auditorium, band rooms, two classrooms, and an office. The air-condi- tioned auditorium was equipped with an orchestra pit, backstage dressing rooms, a lighting and directing room, and wall part- itions for two lecture rooms. Besides being a great asset to the high school itself, the auditorium was used and appreciated by the community as well. Concerts and programs sponsored by various groups were able to be held in the auditorium. This enabled Hobart to enjoy entertainment from outside sources. 1. The lighted event board outside of the auditorium entrance displays upcoming events at Hobart High. 2. Ja i musician Maynerd Ferguson performs at the November 30th concert. HOBARTHI CONGRAT UL A T I ALAN IMBODEN MERIT SCHOLARSHIP SEMIFINALIST liEPT 23 ASVAB TESTING 26 TENNIS M C. ROGERS HOME VB GAME AWAY 28 X-COUNTRY AWAY 7 FB GAME CROWN POINT ! 7 U S. AIR FORCE BAND 8 00 4 Opening 1. Meeting in the newly finished auditorium, incoming sophomores listen as Principal Russell Deal tells them about the new building during sophomore orientation. 2. The ll.S. Air Force Band provides music at the concert held on September 23. This was the first public concert to be held in the HHS auditorium. 3. In the orchestra pit in front of the stage. Tom Bray- field. Tim Hall, and Mr. Herman Matlock practice for the Junior Miss Pageant. 1. Former directors of the high school band talk before the 50th Anniversary concert. 2. Members of the high school band wait outside the band room before entering the auditorium. 3. Mr. Bertram Francis, former director from 1935-40, directs the band as they play “The Sinfonians. 6 Opening HHS Bands celebrate 50th Anniversary This is a Special Year was the theme used by the Hobart High School Band Department for its 50th Anniversary Band Concert. Held on March 21. 1975, the concert celebrated fifty years of music for the people of Hobart and also the first year for the bands to per- form in an accoustically built auditorium. Six of the former eight directors of the Hobart bands were able to attend the concert. The concert program included selections done by the Junior High School Concert Band and the Senior High School Concert Band performing songs conducted by each of the six former directors. The Band Boosters Association of Hobart has been believed to be the first or- ganization of its kind in the United States. The Hobart High School Band was national cham- pions for nine years until national contests were discontinued in 1938. Since then they have received firsFs in every concert that they have entered. This’has totaled up to forty-four firsts, which is the best record in the United States. 1. Conducted by former director Frederich Ebbs, the high school concert band performs ‘ Chester. ' ' 2. Dr. Richard Worthington leads the concert band as they perform Ode for Band . Opening 7 r Bill Wilfong and Coach Steve Balash are caught in the middle of a lot of pushing during the wrestling match held at halftime of the faculty basketball game. In the first convo of the school year, the Navy Lifeboat Band performs Blue Moon . I 8 Life For most students school isn’t just some- where you go for six hours and forty-four minutes every day from Monday through Friday. School provides a kind of life of its own. whether it be between the hours of 7:35 and 2:19 or any time after classes are over. Dances, pla ys, and all the other activities are ways in which students can become closer to their school. Getting people interested and involved was what was hoped to be accom- plished. Building enthusiasm proved to be an easier task in 74-75 than anyone had ever anticipated it to be. Of course there were disappointments such as the poorly attend- ed basketball homecoming dance. But then there were worthwhile things such as the pep sessions when everyone really did scream and the convos that were given standing ova- tions. All of these showed that at HHS the spirit was alive in ’75. Life 9 At the sock hop sponsored by the choral department Janice Dacey dances to the twist. 1. Goofing around during their lunch hours, Steve Christ- ian and Mike Gonzalez wrestle in the grass. 2. Chit chat and cool drinks are exchanged by groups of students while on their lunch hour. 3. Students take advantage of the warm weather by congregating in front of school during lunch hours. 4. Taking advantage of the picnic tables put up for the schools use, students have a place to be able to sit and talk at lunch. 5. Enjoying the nice weather during their lunch hour, Juniors Barb Logan and Barb Fraley study for their classes on the school lawn. 10 Lunch 1. During the third lunch hour, senior girls talk over happenings of morning classes. 2. As warm days arrived, students played games such as frisbee to pass time during lunch. 3. For many students at HHS, lunch hour is spent making up time in detention. 4. Many students take the risk of arriving back to school late and leave the grounds to eat at local restaurant with friends. Lunch 1 1 Lunch hours at HHS show variety of activity Lunch hours at HHS meant different things to different students. For some, it was a chance to eat or study or even leave the school grounds for a smoke. Many students took advantage of the 50 C cafeteria meals, especially during bad weather. Due to the closing of the snack bar by a state order, popularity of cafeteria eating rose as ice cream, crackers, cake, and cookies, as well as hot lunches, were sold Others preferred the walk or ride to the Dairy Queen, while some students risked the chance of being stopped by trains and drove to Burger King. And then, of course, there were the old familiar sack lunches to be eaten where- ever the holder desired. Some usual pastimes included cruising 8th and Fleming Streets or any other part of Hobart, studying, going to the Library, sitting outside and just being with friends. For some students, lunch time also meant the time to make up tardiness or wrong-doings by occupying seat in detention. To all, lunch time was a nice break from the rou- tine of the day. K;. n 1 m W M 1. Boosting the Christmas spirit was a skit put on by faculty members Miss Mitchell, Mr. Elisha, Mr. Wuchner, Mr. Fay, Mr. Hunt and Mrs. Freidrich. 2. Toasting a coke together are Junior Ed Rumley and a Purdue University representative at a convo given on Nuclear Energy to all science classes. 3. Performing in the auditorium for an all school convo is the Navy Lifeboat Band. 12 Convos Musical presentations dominate HHS convos Students at HHS were treated to many dif- ferent types of convos during the year that ranged from pep sessions to variations of popular songs. Also included in musical pre- sentations were the Ball State University Singers, who sang hits from “the good old days” and now, and also the Indiana State Woodwind Ensemble, featuring a violinist’s solo. A convo on Nuclear Energy was offered to science classes and conducted by a science major from Purdue University. An addition to observing Patriotism Week was a talk on American feeling by guest speaker Jack Hyles. The Christmas convo included a skit by some of the teachers and music by the Madrigals. Pep sessions were held before homecoming games and other important football, basket- ball or wrestling matches. They were usually attended by Booster Club, H-men, Jazz band and ticket h olders, with speeches by coaches and skits by the cheerleaders presented. A new addition at the pep sessions was the presence of the male cheerleading squad, which tried to help boost school spirit. 1. Several pep sessions were presented to the student body for the purpose of boosting school spirit before a sports event. 2. Hobart High School cheerleaders put on a skit playing the part of wrestlers as they sing a song. Pep Sessions 13 U. S. proves exciting to exchangestudent “I like the U.S. very much. It is very different from home, and it is all very exciting to me, stated Liz Jones, this year’s foreign exchange student from Te Awamutu, New Zealand. Dur- ing her stay at Hobart, Liz resided at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Mattingly. Liz took part in the fall play, “My Sister Eileen.” “Basically teenagers are silimar to those in the U.S. They are interested in the same thing commented Liz. She left behind her three sisters and one brother, all which are older than her, and her parents. While at home, Liz enjoys horseback riding, swimming, water skiing, and helping her father on the farm. While in Hobart Liz enjoyed bowling and football games. 1. Playing a tenant, Liz Jones is shown in “My Sister Eileen with Bill Davenport and Cindy GospodareK. 2. Exchange student Liz Jones and her American sister, Chris Mattingly, practice an Australian dance. 3. In speech class, a favorite subject of Liz ' s, she demonstrates how to iron a blouse. 14AFS Student During the second semester, AFS student, Kathy McCleod arrived at HHS to experience a different way of life. The busy junior from Chatham, Massachusetts, stayed at the home of the Larry Brinks ' . Kathy’s interests ranged from helping handicapped children to the love of all kinds of animals. She participated in AFS Club and Student Council during her stay. On her application form, Kathy asked to attend a large school since the town she comes from, a fishing town, has a population of 5,000 people. Italian heritage also has in- fluenced her life and she enjoys learning about the culture. Kathy’s attitude can be summed up in just a few words as she stated, “I like to have fun.” AFS student arrives from Massachusetts 1. At the closing of International Night, exchange students come out to take a bow. 2. Massachusetts exchange student Kathy McCleod cuts her cake at her welcoming party. 3. Mr. Marcus points out detail in a stein to Kathy while in crafts class. AFS Student 15 1. Thom Pera 2. Mary Ann Lach (The Wreck) (Eileen Sherwood) 3. Bill Davenport 4. Cindy Gospodarek (Mr. Appopolous) (Ruth Sherwood) rn i 5. Trying to be helpful, Eileen (Mary Ann Lach) lends a pair of her good pantyhose to her sister Ruth (Cindy Gospodarek) for her job interview, but Ruth can ' t seem to get them up. 6. Portraying a woman of the streets, Violet (Maureen O ' Brien) passes out and is carried into the Sherwood apartment by an Admiral (Steve Campbell). 7. No, No, No ...” exclaims Eileen (Mary Ann Lach) to Ruth (Cindy Gospodarek) as Helen (Diane Leets) and her boy friend, Wreck (Thom Pera), wait for an answer to their request about him living with them. 16 My Sister Eileen ' The comedy My Sister Eileen” was chosen as Hobart High Drama Department’s first production in the new auditorium. The cast of the fall play included Seniors Cindy Gospodarek and Mary Ann Lach as the female leads and Juniors Bill Davenport and Thom Pera in the major male parts. Both performances of the spring musical “Sound of Music” received standing ovations. In the major roles Seniors Dottie Curtis and Carl Nelson played Maria and Capt. Von Trapp respectively. The children were Diane Leets (Liesl), Walt Shaffrick (Freidrich), Kathy Berg (Louisa), Keirn Gawthrop (Kurt), Marianne Miko (Bri- gitta), Melinda Cochran (Marta) and Heidi Wuchner (Gretl). Juniors Sue Puchowski and Karl Kochvar assisted both productions as student and technical directors, and Keirn Gawthrop student directed the musical. Drama dept, holds plays in new auditorium 1. The Von Trapp children enjoy singing songs with their new governess. Maria. 2. Discussing plans for their engagement party, Mr. Von Trapp, Carl Nelson, explains what he wants to his fiancee, Cindy Gospodarek, and agent, Bill Daven- port. 3. In her lead role as Maria, Dottie Curtis sings one of her favorite songs. 4. At the Abbey the Sisters sing praises in help for Maria and the Von Trapp family. Sound of Music” 17 1. Students sit and enjoy the music of the homecom- ing dance, The Sting. 2. The 1974 Football Homecoming Court consisted of Senior Connie Eck escorted by Steve Chontos, Junior Gayle Larson escorted by Ray Mitsch, and Sophomore Carolyn Aton escorted by Scott Fekete. 3. Senior Connie Eck expresses a smile of happiness as she is being crowned homecoming queen by Mayor Dave Vinzant. 4. Wall Up Wallace” chosen as the Senior float theme, won first prize during homecoming activities. S hi V mgr Bp vi% J Bfi JCKTBWj r h ■ jw Senior class takes honors at Homecoming wnne ine tsricKies aeteatea Munster with a score of 64-57, senior Erica Turley reigned as basketball homecoming queen this year. The theme of the poorly attended dance was Stairway to Heaven,” featuring Mass Hy- steria as the band. Besides winning the football homecoming float competition with “Wall Up Wallace,” the senior class also won the homecoming crown with candidate Connie Eck. The Brickies suffered a defeat at the hands of Lew Wallace, and the theme of the dance after- wards was “The Sting,” with La Cona Sunrise providing the music. Booster Club, which was responsible for or- ganizing most of the activities, also painted lobby windows and decorated the halls to en- courage spirit for the events. 1. Enjoying the dance and each other are Randy Dilliner, Wendy Reithel, Jon Lindholm and Liz Nagy. 2. The pom-pon girls perform a routine during half time Homecoming activities. 3. The 1975 Basketball Homecoming court consisted of sophomore Sue Locke, escorted by Joe Lierman; junior Joyce Brown, escorted by Dennis Badovinac; senior, queen, Erfca Turley, escorted by Bob Turley. Senior honors presented during school Although the half-day off before Prom was denied, seniors were allowed to recuperate the half-day after. A jazz convo, special fried chicken lunch and several hours off were other privileges during Senior Week. This year during a special all-senior honors convo the Danforth Awards went to Donna Rogula, Sarah Liechty, Bob Stephan and Rob Isakson. Natalie Meilaender received the DAR and American Legion Awards and Bridget Guernsey was voted Outstanding Senior Girl. The Activities Awards went to Pat Sowinski and Mark Deal. The All-Around Athletes were Gary Eckert and Diane Badovinac. Dusk Mills and Bob Stephan received ROTC awards. The 1975 senior gifts to Hobart High School were four paintings; two by seniors. 1. As a senior privilege of getting out school an hour early, Vicky Knoblich and Mary Cupka leave through the lobby entrance. 2. Participating in a band convo given for the senior class, Dave Stankich performs a solo. 3. Senior students were given a special lunch line during Senior Appreciation Week with foods prepared especially for them. 20 Senior Week 1. The American Legion Award was presented to Natalie Meilaender, valedictorian of the Senior Class. 2. Appointed to the Air Force Academy, Robert Stephan is presented the ROTC Award. 3. Among the many awards Al Imboden received, he was presented the Art Award and painted one of the pictures donated by the Senior Class to the school. 4. The Senior Honor Convo was highlighted by Dottie Curtis as she sang and played a number on her guitar. Senior Honor Convo 21 4 ‘Everybody is a Star’ features co-emcees Adding to the usual excitement of the talent show, the 1975 Yohannaire. Everybody Is a Star was presented in the new auditorium and co-emceed by Connie Sabo and Thom Pera. Solo vocal acts were performed by Lou Gacsy, Sandy Sullenger, and John Ford, and instru- ments were played by Dottie Curtis and Tom Campbell who also did a surprise dulcimer and guitar duet the second night of the March 6 and 7 show, and Jill Pottorf doing Gregg ' s Piano Concerto.” Madrigals sang two selec- tions and participated in one of the comedy acts. “The Rating Game.” and Stage Band performed “Wiggle and Stomp Dues Blues. Besides the traditional boys ' and girls’ chorus lines, comedy acts such as “Days of Our Doctors. An Evening with Grandmother,” Beauty Tips from Marianela the Midget,” Munchkins,” and “Mother I Think I’m Dying were interspersed with various blackouts. 1. Dressed in their original costumes, five unidentified sophomore Munchkins dance to the music of “Disco Tex. in the Talent Show 2. In the act. An Evening With Grandmother. which was a play on words. Sandy Horn tells Keith Banks ten thousand times ' No ' as the sun. Cindy Stinar. sets. 22 Talent Show 1. Singing a song from Hello Dblly, Louis Armstrong. Miss Cynthia Lach. and Dolly Levi, Mr. Terry Fay. perform as part of the boys chorus line act. 2. Giving tips on female shapes, make-up and hair-styles, Lisa Abila portrays Marianela the Midget with the help of Kitty Ewing. 3. The Rating Game, a skit put on by the Madrigals, voiced their opinions of different TV shows. 23 Talent Show Business eliminated from senior takeover On April 15 and 16, one-hundred and twenty Seniors participated in Government-Educa- tion Day. A change from previous years was that the business sector was dropped from the schedule. The purpose of this day is to give students an idea of how the city government and school system are run. Those interested in education, observed a functioning class- room on T uesday and returned the next day to take over, acting as teachers. The positions of principal and vice-principal were also held. Students learned the good and bad sides of running a city government by filling in the jobs of mayor, councilmen, and other im- portant positions. Fire and police stations were occupied by a number of seniors who learned how a city is made safer. Other jobs held were secretaries, nurses, sanitation and clerk-treasurer. 1. Elementary students enjoy having Senior At Imboden with them on Government-Education Day. 2 . Seniors take some time out before beginning their day as city officials. 3 . In her position as music teacher, Erica Turley observes her class at work. 24 Government-Education Day 1. Working as Police Chief, Rob Isakson does some of the everyday paper work involved in the job. 2. Concentrating on her work, Senior Sheree Dommer carefully checks for errors in some papers she has typed for the police station. 3. Mayor of the school, Dave Vinzant, was privileged to be the city’s Mayor for the day. 4. Doing her duties as school nurse, Sherri Ewigleben takes the temperature of one of the students. “Always Chasing Rainbows” was the theme of the 1975 Junior-Senior Prom at St. Sava’s Serbian Hall on May 3rd. Approximately 175 couples attended the annual event. Dinner was served first with dancing and listening to Swing Machine” following. The Grand March concluded the Prom led by King Brian Fekete and Queen Arlene Diaz. The existence of a Post-Prom was in question when the Tri Kappa Sorority decided they didn’t want to sponsor it, but the event was saved when the Hobart Youth Center offered and was accepted. The Post-Prom began at 12:01 a.m. with dancing to Madison Zand”. Refreshments were served and socializing continued til 3:00 a.m. a heavy fog hindered the couples as they drove home to catch some sleep or go out to breakfast before starting off again on Sunday. Popular after-Prom places were Warren Dunes and Turkey Run, where hiking and picnicking were well- enjoyed. Youth center sponsors after-prom party 1. Students get the munchies at the after-prom from all the excitement and dancing going on. 2. The candidates for king and queen are Gary Eckert and Cathy Locke, Brian Fekete and Arlene Diaz, Lori Goodwin and Brian Wiseman. 3. Dancing away the hours Tom Greener and Cathi Ramage really get into the beat of the music. 26 Prom 1. Romantic thoughts fill the air as Annamarie Loaicano and Joe Pero gaze into one anothers eyes. 2. Rock and Roll madness spread throughout the after prom with boogie down music of Madison Zane. 3. Conversations drift between couples as they sit around the candlelight and reminise of old times. 4. Excitement is shared by Brian Fekete and Arlene Diaz as they are crowned King and Queen. 5. Taking time out after eating their dinner couples relax before dancing begins. Prom 27 Vote fraud hindered the 1975 Mayor-Clerk elections as there were 53 more ballots re- ceived than the number of students that voted. The traditional style of voting was ob- served, with times set aside on lunch hours for two days. When the ballots were being tal- lied, it was then discovered that someone had stuffed the box. A new vote was taken in first hour with the teachers passing out one ballot to each student and then collecting them, so as to prevent another tampered outcome. The Gold Party was victorious as Mark McLeod was elected Mayor, campaigning for more partici- pation from the average student, and Bob Ry was chosen Clerk-Treasurer. Bob Curtis head- ed the Purple Party with running mate, Kitty Ewing for Clerk. Vote fraud hinders Mayor-Clerk outcome 1. A Senior Honor Society member tallies the votes of her precinct in the clerk convention. 2. Last minute instructions are given by Mr. Collins to the Gold Party candidates before the parade begins. 3. Mayoral candidate Bob Curtis talks to students over the P.A. about future goals if elected mayor. 28 Mayor-Clerk Election 1. Students cast their votes for mayor and clerk during their lunch hours. 2. Sophomore girls vote for their choice for clerk at the convention in the auditorium. 3. Chosen as clerk candidate, sophomore Bob Ray pauses a moment during his acceptance speech. 4. Purple party candidates Bob Curtis and Kitty Ewing yell to spectators during the parade. Mayor-Clerk Elections 29 1. Graduate Cindy Hickey smiles brightly while receiving her diploma from Louis Heller, assisted by Ron Knicker- bocker during mid-term graduation. 2. Tears of joy come down Elaine Bulter ' s face while Diane Demmon shrieks with happiness after graduation. 3. After diploma’s are passed out, the mid-term graduat- ing class turns their tassles. 4. With diploma and rose in hand, the 1975 mid-term graduates stand to leave the auditorium. 30 Graduation Baccalaureate, Commencement combinec 1. A feeling of sadness passes over graduate Carol Gronlund while she is comforted by friends. 2. Seniors Joel Rice and Bob Stephan walk down the aisle to receive their diplomas. On January 26, seventy HHS Seniors became the first to graduate mid-term in a regular graduation ceremony. Assisting with the event were many of the graduates, with speeches made by Diane Demmon and Angela Thyen on the topics of their choice. Aside from being the first to graduate mid-term, the class of 1975 also became the first to graduate in the new auditorium. Various changes took place in that Baccalaureate and the graduation ceremony itself were combined into one event on May 25. There was some controversy among Seniors as they were limited to the number of tickets available for attending their ceremony. For the first year, the invocation, benediction and passing out of diplomas were handled by the graduates themselves. The Salutatory speech was given by Bob Stephan and Natalie Meilaender was Valedic- torian. 3. After receiving his diploma. Doug Perney accepts a rose from Junior Kathy Goodwin. 4. During graduation exercises the Senior Class stands for the Invocation. Graduation 31 Adult Booster Club holds exhibition game 2. Before the faculty basketball game. Miss Mary Rogala goes up for a spike as the women teachers challenged the girls ' volleyball team. 3. Male faculty members practice in their warm-up suits before the game begins. 4. Senior high coach Don Howell goes up for a rebound as his Junior High adversaries look on. 32 Volleyball-Basketball Game The Hobart Adult Booster Club sponsored a Volleyball-Basketball exhibition game on April 1 1 to raise money for the school’s athletic fund. A volleyball match between eight Sen- ior High female teachers and the sectional champ team kicked off the evening, with Mr. Bob Johnson officiating. The fighting teachers were easily overpowered however, as they were defeated in three games by such scores as 28-1 and 23-8. A rival basketball game followed with the Junior High coaches squeak- ing by the Senior High, 57-55, in an exciting, well-played contest. During halftime, three contending coacheschallenged five varsity wrestlers in a free-for-all match. The younger opponents proved their strength as they over- powered the losing trio. 1. Halftime activities included a free-for-all between the wrestling coaches and the wrestlers with Matmaid officers acting as referees. “Something for Nothing,” the only free dance in Hobart this year was sponsored by German Club and had a turnout of over 300 people. Before the Youth Center was closed tempo- rarily, members held a dance for senior Joe Pero and donated $250 to help ease the hospi- tal costs. A choir sponsored sock hop featured “gol die oldie” records and clothes from the ‘50’s. Some changes in annually held dances were pictures at the winter semi-formal and lack of attendance at basketball and football homecomings. Highlights of the ROTC mili- tary ball were the Lowell High School Madri- gals and attendance of Hobart, Lowell and Portage High School military organizations. Sock hop features ‘goldie oldie ' records 1. Goldie Oldie music set the pace at the sock hop for an old 50’s dance called The Stroll. 2. Enjoying her evening at the hop. Junior Sue Puchow- ski sings and dances along to the music of the 50 s. 3. At the football homecoming dance, Audrey Sliz and Joe Retzlaff sit and talk with Debbie Silich. Dances 33 o ao o c ai ■p £ a $ D -O CL 0) _ D fl} c c _ o a o .it 0) x£ 2S 34 Advertising w n m Townsend Pontiac 6300 Broadway 980-0980 1. The employees at Townsend Pontiac look over the new line of cars available in many styles and colors. 2. Senior Rick Olson helps a young friend pick out some sports equipment with advice from Hobart Sports. Advertising 35 Join The Pepsi People Feeling Free 36 Advertising Nu-Trend Barbers Prop. Richard D. Brady Only the best in hair care and styling. The ultimate in sophisticated grooming for men Custom hairstyling not merely a hair- cut. We feature Roffler shampoos and grooming aids. Also specialized scalp treat- ments and hair pieces. All services by ap- pointment only. 942-3321. 3 stylist and manicurist. 1. Everyone likes their hair looking its best so let the stylists at Nu-Trend keep you looking great. 2. For all of your prescription needs come to Hillcrest Pharmacy and visit their pharmacist. 3. Try Hobart Tire, your Goodyear Tire Dealer, for a large selection of the best quality tires made. Advertising 37 Come to Burger King in Hobart, where you ' re sure to get good food and a warm smile. Have it your way. 38 Advertising 1. For a variety of make-up and other beauty products come to Ribordy Drugs. Where quality comes first. 2. For a wide variety of colors to use when painting, let the Finan ' s and Hobart Hardware give you a hand. 3. Follow Junior Gina Dumitru to Hobart Lumber for all the wood you ' ll need to build the perfect house. 40 Advertising 1. For a professional cleaning job on any clothing, try Joy Cleaners for the best work for your money. 2. The employees of Hobart Federal Savings invite you to open an account. Get the most from your money. Advertising 41 1. Come to Cressmor Country Club and enjoy a fine meal from their wide selection of good food. 2. Need some gas? Good service? Then come over to New Chicago Arco owned by Frank Krystek and son. 42 Advertising Advertising 43 While performing during halftime of the Valpo football game, pom-pon girl Marsha Lindborg strikes a pose. Clubs, cliques, organizations, groups, or what- ever else you want to call therri are all pre- sent in every school. Students whose spare time doesn’t involve jobs, sports, or other commitments can become active in school clubs. Of course some people criticize the clubs and say that they aren’t for everyone or that they don’t do anything. But the clubs can only be what you make them. While a few clubs seemed to be lacking in interest and dying out this year, there were more than enough new clubs formed to take their places. Stu- dents shifted their support towards different directions as their interests changed. Being a club member meant hanging posters, plan- ning events, raising money, or simply just supporting the school. By playing an active part the clubs helped support and fight for the spirit in Hobart High School. Clubs 4b Student-Faculty Advisory Board formed Narrowing the gap between the students and Administration was one of the areas student Council worked to accomplish. The Coun- cil set up a teacher-student advisory council to discuss and exchange ideas on current problems concerning the students and school. “We feel that if a student has an idea or a problem, he can relate it to a Student Coun- cil member,” stated Clerk Linda Pappas, “and they will do their best to help him in any way.” Twenty-five Council members attended the convention at Muncie Central High School where they listened to topics on “Student Apathy” and other subjects of interest. The idea was brought up to bid for the State Con- vention to be held at HHS next year, now that we have the facilities. Student Council sponsored such activities as the annual Talent Show, the Mini 500, and Join-a-Club Week. They have promoted Patriot Week, collected Christmas baskets for the needy and also sponsored a number of school exchanges. Several citizenship com- mittee members also visited convalescent homes and went caroling. 1. Mayor, Dave Vinzant. welcomes the Navy Lifeboat Band sponsored by the Student Council. 2. Student Council — FRONT ROW — D. Glenn, G. Padish, L. Pappas, P. Witt, D. Schavey, C. Palmer, T. Gray, J. Johnson. ROW 2 — C. Catt, D. Benzer, K. Ewing, S. Montgomery, K. Goodwin, D. Troutman, B. Curtis, M. McCord, K. Belie, K. Berg. ROW 3 — R. Baker, K. Demmon. C. Ballard, T. Cope, S. Puchow- ski, W. Schubick. P. Schmelter, G. Larson, M. Conrad, K. Gawthrop, S. Campbell, McLeod. BACK ROW — ... Cieskiewicz, L. Williams, B. Jakosh, C. Govert, M. Johnson, R. Mitsch, B. Green, P. Clayton, B. Frybort. 46 Student Council 1. Student Council — FRONT ROW — R. Greenberg, E. Turley, C. Sabo, C. Gospodarek, J. King, S. Herman! L. Schrock, D. Rogula. ROW 2 — S. Liechty, M. Hopper, R. Gabel, B. Guernsey, P. Hancock, M. Carter, J. Gawthrop, N. Meilaender, C. Loggie. ROW 3 — L, Goodwin, C. Roper, J. Stephic, N. Jarosz, P. Hancock, K. Koselke, S. Tipton, D. Stankich, K. Kopach. BACK ROW — J. Pavelka. M. Armenta, L. Niksch. M. Wignall K. Lucas, R. Isakson, D. Vinzant. 2. Student Council member, Myrna Conrad, serves her fellow members punch and cookie s. 3. Mistress of Ceremonies, Connie Sabo, introduces the 1975 Yohannaire “Everybody is a Star. Student Council 47 One highlight of the April Quill and Scroll honors banquet was the Harold Moody Award presented to Memories Editor Bridget Guern- sey. Ho-Hi Life Editor Jody Gawthrop received the Walter A. Keller Award, and Memories Sports Editor Patti Stavanau was given the Quill and Scroll Service Award. Jane Stephic and Debbie Denslaw were voted Most Valu- able Staffers, and photography awards went to Carol Wineinger, Mary Ann Lach and Cindy Gospodarek. Guest Speaker Mary Ann Curtis, who is “Mary the Moviegoer” of the Gary Post-Tribune discussed moral stamina and 30-year cycles in journalism. This year 41 students showing scholarship, character, leadership, and service were in- ducted into National Honor Society. The So- ciety also held its annual ice cream social for semester honor roll students. Movie critic speaks at honors banquet □ ' . H J 1. Seniors Sue Lierman and Cathy Loggie collect voting ballots at the Mayor-Clerk convention in which the gold party candidates won. 2. Honor Society — FRONT ROW — D. Webdell, D. Stan- kich, A. Thyen, E. Turley, S. Lierman, L. Schrock, D. Rogula, J. Gawthrop, A. Diaz, J. Swynenberg. ROW 2 — B. Zakutansky, R. Greenburg, P. Wesley, N. Meilaender, C. Loggie, S. Liechty, A. Imboden, C. Roper, P. Schwu- chow, D. Demmon, J. Harms, J. Fenters, M. Carter, B. Guernsey. BACK ROW — C. Nelson, R. Knickerbocker, D. Saylor, D. Vinzant, R. Isakson, B. Stephan. B. Fekete, K. Kopach, K. Koselke, R. Bowman, P. Sowinski, Mrs. Lopez, sponsor. 3. In the May 15 induction ceremony, juniors Sue Puch- owski and Kim Rhode receive membership cards and congratulations from Sarah Liechty. 48 Honor Society 1. Entertaining the Quill and Scroll members and their guests at the„1975 banquet is “Mary the Moviegoer Curtis from the Gary Post-Tribune. 2. Senior yearbook staff member. Debbie Denslaw, re- ceives the most valuable staffer award at the Quill and Scroll banquet from Editor Bridget Guernsey. 3. Quill and Scroll — FRONT ROW — P. Stavanau, A. Loiacano, T. Hecht, P. Hasza, T. Wozniak. BACK ROW — Miss Lach. sponsor, B. Guernsey, J. Stephic, J. Gaw- throp, N. Haskett. 4. Congratulating Ho-Hi Life Editor, Jody Gawthrop, for receiving the Walter A. Keller award is Quill and Scroll sponsor, Miss Cynthia Lach. Quill and Scroll 49 HHS dramatists earn Thespianscharter Melding fhespian troopetf 103, drama stu dents el Hohart High School revived mem bershlp this year in the internafional organl a hen of students in theatre Members, who are inducted into the honor organ) ration alter earning points in various activities, were responsible for primarily keening records and planning a nlgtit of one art plays such as I he Lotfer during the first year of the club Offir eft: were Mary Ann I aeh, president; ©lane l «“ts. ir e president; Connie Sabo, see- rotary; Keirn Qawthrop, treasurer; Dottle Cur tiS, historian I he Clown Who Ran Away, a children ' } pl y put on hy Drama Club, drew Attendance of over 350 people in its single perfermanr e Geriesius ( ' layer ; is open to all otndents anrl anlofnatltally includes I hesplan mernhers Roth new clubs also held a spring banguet Offir or ) wort. Mill Davenport, pres) dent, Karl Ko� hvar, vice president; Cindy Gos podarek, set retary; Keirn Gawttirop, trea surer, Dottle Curtis, historian, t Mr frurwpklftt durable dells stand an display tnr iHe kiddies In tits iny shop t n,o.,,i.n« rnoNt now §, Pavanpert, M, 1 3- h WOW t =- n fiurtlS, K Kachvat wow s — a frydert, K bawtdfpp w� «-s w«w -= miss taen, t i«r.r«)� t k kppecb, I’ Clayten, n lms, Miss Mumaugh, spnnsar St) I heeplarts 1. Drama Club — FRONT ROW — B. Frybort. D. Hammond, L. Garrad, E. Galindo. K. Wilson. D. Johnson, D. Curtis. P. Clayton. ROW 2 — B. Davenport. M. Cover, M. Wesley. K. Kochvar. K. Gawthrop. BACK ROW — Miss Mumaugh. sponsor. M. Lach. K. Kopach, K. Belac. L. Wojihowski. D. Leets. D. Denslaw, L Schultz. Miss Lach, sponsor. 2. While entertaining tots at the childrens play Eleanor Galindo and Steve Campbell talk with Kim Belac. alias “Gladys the horse. Drama Club 51 Students host coffee house AFS sponsors exchange weekend The weekend of October 18-20 Hobart hosted twenty-five AFS students from nearby towns in Indiana. During the weekend the students toured the Post-Tribune in Gary and were entertained by foreign exchange students at a coffeehouse. Working in the concession stands and having bake sales were the money making projects. Liz Jones from New Zealand was this year’s foreign exchange stuaent. Selling homecoming mumsand working in the snack bar were the FTA fund raising projects. These funds, along with local contri- butions, went towards a scholarship for future teachers. 1. FTA — FRONT ROW — C. Ballard, K. Demmon, T. Pender. BACK ROW — S. Stanley. S. Puchowskl, S. Liechty, J. Harms. Mr. R. Hunt, sponsor. 2. To raise funds for FTA. Janice Harms and Sandy Stanley sell mums during football homecoming. 3. During back to school night, junior Diane Glenn serves coffee to attending guests. 52 FTA 3. AFS — FRONT ROW — M. Miko, L. Jones. D. Brayfield. C. Mattingly, M. Cover, R. Elsey. ROW 2 — K. Demmon, J. Dudgeon, L. Wojihoski, S. Lierman, S. Rosenbaum, J. Harms. ROW 3 — C. Ballard, K. Berg, J. Lucas. D. Demon, C. Roper. L. Schrock, T. Pender. BACK ROW — C. Mathis, D. Benzer, Miss R. Halladay, Miss D. Thomas, sponsors: B. McCorkle. B. Jenkins. B. Zander. AFS 53 Debuteens donate to Leukemia Foundation Pictures, available for the first time this year, were taken of 163 out of 197 couples attend- ing “The Wonder of It All.” Debuteens, who sponsored the December 7 semi-formal dance featuring the band Quorem, also sponsored Back to School Night” in November. The club made two donations of $100 each to the Leukemia Foundation and March of Dimes, and took 16 children to Brookfield Zoo. Offi- cers were Debbie Cooper, president; Nancy Martin, vice president; Judy Price, secretary; Diane Glenn, treasurer; Pat Price, historian. With experiments demonstrating Behavior of Light and Schlieren Optical System,” Sci- ence Club members Tammy Pender and Jim Paveika entered the Regional Science Fair at Hammond Civic Center in April of this year. Other events were visiting Adler Planetarium and hosting college professors as guest speak- ers at the monthly meetings of the club. Offi- cers were Dave Vinzant, president; Greg Nor- ris, vice president; Natalie Meilaender, secre- tary; Mark Wignall, treasurer. Besides holding a bake sale to raise money, Home Ec Club toured the Kellogg ' s Company in Battle Creek, Michigan, as a field trip this April. Officers were Kathy Egbert, president; Cindy Turner, vice president; Isabel Scham- mert, secretary; Nancy Jarosz, treasurer; Evie Wheeler, historian. i oiopevr 1. Home-Ec Club — FRONT ROW — N. Jarosz, K. Egbert, C. Turner, I. Schammert. ROW 2 — Miss Alt, sponsor, T. Shroyer, P. Barnett, K. Mathews, A. Beladela, K. Croy, C. Kleckner. BACK ROW — C. Tuchek, D. Badovinac, B. Ogelsby, V. LeRose, C. Kleckner, D. LeRose. A. Crisp, S. Breyfogle, D. Fasel, A. Grochowski. 2. Home-Ec members help Mr. Rhody decide which good- ies he would like for dessert from their bake sale. 3. Debuteen Club — FRONT ROW — C. Wilfong, M. Martin. M. Murillo, D. Cooper, D. Glenn, J. Trash, S. Hill, P. Price, S. Ammer. BACK ROW — A. Novakovich, J. Hamilton, Miss Hopp, sponsor, J . Price, C. O ' Donnell, C. Hunt. H. Slicker. 4. Science Club — FRONT ROW — T. Morgan, F. Garcia, N. Meilaender, D. Wells, R. Bowman, S. Tipton, C. Mans- field, K. Koselke. BACK ROW — B. Harting, T. Detterline, B. Stephan, D. Saylor, E. Houck, M. Wignall, D. Vinzant, R. Isakson, G. Norris, Mr. Senderak, sponsor. 5. Senior Connie Eck uses her Home-Ec. Club salesman- ship to help Amy Cook decide which stationary to buy. Science, Home Ec. Clubs 55 1. While touring the Field Museum Laurie Schrock, Liz Jones, and Cyndi Roper look over ancient exhibits. 2. Spanish members stare in fascination at the preserved structure of a prehistoric dinosaur. 3. Spanish Club — FRONT ROW — L. Schrock, C. Roper, D. Demmon, S. Lierman, K. Loggie. ROW 2 — B. Zander, K. Bood, L. Brant, M. Miko, L. Meinert, BACK ROW — Miss Mitchell, sponsor; L. Wojihoski, A. Jarosz, S. Rosenbaum, K. Melvin, M. Nagy. 56 Spanish Club Free dance sponsored by German club An all-day field trip to Germantown in Chica- go, including a German meal, and a free dance, ‘‘Something for Nothing,” attended by over 300 people, were major projects under- taken by German Club members this year. A spring party was held and exchange student from Massachusetts Kathy McCleod was ' a guest speaker at one of the monthly meetings. The money raised by the club through a foot- ball concession was used for a German scholarship, reference books, and supplies. Officers were: Erica Turley, president; Doug Saylor, vice president; Janice Harms, secre- tary; Bill Zakutansky, treasurer. While hoping to establish a scholarship fund for future years , Spanish Club members raised money through a bake sale and a con- cession this year, and in April a trip to Chicago was taken. Officers were: Cyndy Roper, presi- dent; Cathy Loggie, secretary; Sharon Rosen- baum, treasurer. 2. While on a field trip to Germantown, German Club members visit a German bakery to sample a few goodies. 1. German Club — FRONT ROW — S. Liechty, M. Carter, K. Gawthrop, J. Gawthrop. K. Louthan, L. Harton, C. Bailey, L. O ' Meara, Mr. Wuchner, sponsor. ROW 2 — J. Lucas, J. Harms, K. Mathews, L. Niksch, T. Cope, K. Chontos, D. Schavey. ROW 3 — A. Brychell, G. Field, S. Horn, D. McMillan, J. Blaney, M. Suter, M. Davis. BACK ROW — B. Zakutansky. D. Stankich, M. Field, C. Crum. German Club 57 French club tours Chicago Art Institute A field trip to the Chicago Art Institute was taken by French Club members in order to attend a lecture tour of the French Im- pressionists. Guest speakers at the meetings were foreign exchange student from Australia Liz Jones and club member Cyndy Roper. Money raised by working in the snack bar was used for a scholarship fund. Officers were: Myrna Conrad, president: Terry Hamilton, vice president: Kathy Demmon, secretary: Barb Fraley, treasurer. Although Latin Club did not do the many activities they have done in previous years, members did raise money for club supplies through a bake sale and basketball conces- sion. Officers were: Tara Summers, presi- dent; Bob Curtis, vice president; Natalie Meilaender, secretary; Mike Schultz, trea- surer. 1. Latin Club — FRONT ROW — T. Summers, B. Curtis. Miss Horn, sponsor, R. Greenburg, N. Meilaen- der. ROW 2 — S. St.Germain, M. Shulz. T. Morgan, T. Pender. 2. Visitng the art museum was one of the highlights of the French field trip. 58 Latin Club 1. French Club — FRONT ROW — M. Araiza, C. Wall, M. Hammad, R. Bowman, ROW 2 — L. Garrard, K. Demmon, E. Distell, M. Carter ROW 3 — D. Breyfield! K. Speer, B. Fraley, M. Overturf. 2. French members tour Chicago and visit a French restaurant for lunch. French Club 59 1. GAA basketball members Diane Badovinac and Patty Smith jump to shoot baskets at after school practice. 2. Tension builds as Jeff Grolig and Ed Hrezo consen- trate on the chessmen before them. 3. GAA members Barb Fraley, Leah Jones and Janie Siddall wait to retrieve the basketball. 4. GAA — FRONT ROW — B. Guernsey, M. Miko, L. O’Meara, P. Smith, J. Sharp, S. Daugherty, D. Schavey. S. Stanley. J. Lucas. ROW 2 — Mrs. Armontrout, sponsor, L. Meinert, L. Boyniak, L. Jones, J. Shinne- man, S. Jones, B. Jakosh, A. Jarosz, L. Cieskiwicz, C. McGlothlin, K. Chontos. ROW 3 — B. Fraley, T. Shroyer, L. Wojihoski. BACK ROW — G. Padish, D. Badovinac, J. Siddall. Jacket sale to aid girls athletics Selling jackets for the Brickettes to help girls athletics was one of the activities sponsored by the G.A.A. About 35 girls participated in volleyball, basketball, soccer, gymnastics, tag football, kickball, and wiffle ball. Members worked to obtain points so they could receive certain awards such as numerals, letters, and awards by the school and state. An “A” and B” girls basketball team competed in eight interschool games and also in a tournament. Two officers, Barb Fraley and Janie Siddall, attended a fall leadership camp, at Epworth Forest in North Webster, Indiana. The Business Club, sponsored by Mr. Vidal Lopez, traveled to the Gary Post Tribune for the purpose of seeing how a paper is pub- lished. They also got an idea of the busi- ness end connected with publishing a paper. The club, consisting of 12 members, sold calenders to help finance their activities dur- ing the year. Members of the club had to be presently or previously enrolled in one of the business classes. The Chess Club, made up of twelve members divided into two teams, ranked sixth out of twenty-three teams from Northern Indiana in their first competitive match. They partici- pated at the Valparaiso Invitational and a match at Andrean. To qualify for a chess meet, the club has to have at least five mem- bers willing to pay the registration fee and play in a tournament. 1. Chess Club — FRONT ROW BACK ROW - E. Foss. M. Krasoczka. — B. Curtis, M. McCord. Nagy. G. Larson, D. 2. Business club member Denise Cook sells a calendar to Joe Black to raise money for her club. 1. Business Club - FRONT ROW — C. Stinar M Araiza. D. Cook. BACK ROW - R. Gabel. P. Washku R. Frybort. Business. Chess Clubs 61 4 1. Pom-Pon Girls — FRONT ROW — D. Benzer, C. Catt, H. Morin, P. Stavanau, K. Kopach, M. Lach, B. MacDonald, B. Guernsey, D. Burkhart. ROW 2 — M. Lindborg, L. Hillan, T. Jakosh, D. Neier, S. Greenburg, K. Scepkowski, G. Padish, K. Mosby, M. Miko. ROW 3 — L. Niksch, K. Ewing. L. Abila, K. Dinsmore, L. Gray, K. Speers, S. Horn. C. Bood, C. Wall. 2. Participating in the 4th of July parade the pom-pon girls perform their routine. 3. Entertaining fans are the Brickie pom-pon girls, at the Hobart-Valparaiso game. 4. Pom-Pon girls march to the beat of the band while catching the eyes of the high-spirited fans. 62 Pom-Pon Corps Matmaids officially adopted to HHS club In their second season of aiding the wrestlers, the HHS matmaids officially became a club when their proposal was passed by Student Council this fall. Sponsored by Miss Mary Rogala and Mr. Garry Burkhart, the girls as- sisted the team by collecting statistical data and attending as many meets as possible. The 26 members also sponsored a bake sale. Marching in newly self-made uniforms, the Pom-Pon Corps entertained spectators during the half-times of football and basketball games. Also in their second year, the girls sponsored athletic events to raise money. The 30-girl squad, which practiced twice a week, was chosen on the basis of coordination. The routines were taught by Mr. Herman Matlock, who is also the sponsor. 1. Watching with anticipation as the score rises Mat- maids are awed by the suspense of the meet. 2. Matmaids - FRONT ROW - C. Kostoff. S. Locke. J. Truitt. J. Gately. C. Brown, S. Shapley. BACK ROW — S. Roy, R. Mitchell, C. Vossberg. P. Stavanau S. Roy. B. Guernsey, K. Rhode, R. Kessler, Miss M Rogala, sponsor. 3. Matmaid. Nanc Westphal. arranges goodies to support their bake sale for the Hobart Invitational. Matmaids 63 H-Men create enthusiasm for athletics While the purpose of Booster Club has always been to promote school spirit and enthusiasm for athletics at Hobart High School, an H-Men Club was established in which members of each sport work to support fellow athletes. H-Men Club meetings, which were held to discuss ways to boost morale for sports events, also helped to unite athletes. Members participated in skits and cheered at athletic events, and Coach Don Howell presided at the once-a-month meetings. Officers were: presi- dent, Gary Eckert; vice president, Bruce Washko; secretary, Brian Fekete; treasurer, Al Imboden. After the Powder Puff game, which was won by the junior Spirit of 76-ers this year, coaching awards went to junior Bob Ames and senior Doug Broderick. Sponsoring football homecoming and co-sponsoring bas- ketball homecoming were other major Boost- er Club projects. Members made posters for each sport during the year, coordinated bas- ketball sectional activities, and held a party for spring sports. Officers were: president, Marlyss Hopper; vice president, Terri Jakosh; secretary, Jan Johnson; and treasurer, Wendy Shubick. 1. H-Men — FRONT ROW — S. Houck, D Stankich, D. Sonn- tag, M. Deal, D. Broderick, R. Olson, J. Murray, J. Retz- laff, J. Wilson. ROW 2 — B. Ooms, K. Wojtysiak, S. Paxton, B. Curtis, S. Mitchell, B. Fry, J. Hodge, D. DeSmith. ROW 3 — B. Hubbell, C. Greenberg, M. Pope, T. Pender- grass, B. Milne, J. Swynenberg, S. McCleod. ROW 4 — K. Wilmoth, G. Eckert, B. Fekete, D. Welton, G. PlePlesac, A. Imboden. B. Wiseman, J. Spicer. ROW 5 — M. Moon, J. Toland, T. Silich, D. Williams. M. Galler, J. Hamilton, S. Wyatt. 2. Before cheering at a basketball pep session Doug Broderick slaps his fellow H-Men five. 3. H-Men President Gary Eckert backed by Rick Olson and Joe Retzlaff boost the morale of Brickie fans. 64 H-Men 1. At the homecoming pep session Booster Club performs a skit backing the Brickies against Wallace. 2. Basketball manager. Mike McCord, receives his ' Mickey Mike” Booster Club poster at the pep session. 3. Booster Club members cheer on their team at a rip- roaring football pep session. 4. Booster Club - FRONT ROW - C. McCuaig, K. Kopach. D. Rogula, B. Guernsey, L. Goodwin, T. Shroyer B Plesac, L. Schultz. R. Bates, S. Farley, K. Ewing. K. Brant. ROW 2 — P. Sowinski, A. Diaz, T. MacDonald, M. Hop- per, T. Jakosh, W. Schubick, J. Johnson, P. Hancock, G Padish, P. Hancock. ROW 3 — R. Forney, D. Auten! L. Knight, M. Carter, P. Stavanau, J. Stephic, B. MacDonald R. Bowman. K. Koselke. D. Kersey, S. Montgomery! ROW 4 — C. Williams, L. Cieskiewicz, B. Jakosh, D. Shaffer, L. Brant, D. Flick, F. Garcia, M. Cupka, J. Gawthrop. C. Wineinger, A. Brychell. ROW 5 — J. Shirine- man, C. McGlothen, P. Smith, K. Chontos, S. Shapley, 5. Roy, K. Rhode, J. Greener, P. Schmelter, C. Brychell! L. Gray. ROW 6 — K. Wilson, D. Hammond. T. Ritten- hour, T. Sabotka, D. Glenn, D. Freeville, K. Egbert, B. Wallace, D. Peters, K. Scepkowski, K. Cope. ROW 7 — D. Leets, N. Westphal, D. Badovinac. S. Daugherty, B. Logan, R. Krause, P. Zabilka, D. Johnson, L. Wojihowski, G. Larson. L. Hillan. ROW 8 — S. Jones, T. Sliz, K Brown D. Bundalo, E. Hills, S. Kostoff, J. Truitt. T. Stavanau. j! Gately, J. Sharp, R. Kessler. 1. Before the Parents ' night game, varsity cheerleaders Diane Peters. Sharon Roy, Robin Greenburg, Beth Plesac, and Gayle Larson, applaud the parents. 2. Hobart cheerleaders back the Brickies to break the tied score for another victory. 66 Varsity Cheerleaders Cheerleaders hold class weight contest Involving other organizations to obtain better school spirit was the main goal of the HHS cheerleaders. “I think they have tried new ideas to get more people working together to create a better atmosphere, stated Miss Diane Alt, the girls’ sponsor. One of the activities sponsored by the cheer- leaders was a class weight contest to deter- mine the least undernourished class. The sec- ond Annual Baby Basketball contest and a bake sale were also planned by the two squads. Both Varsity and Reserve practiced two days a week after school. They attended a camp at Anderson College and a clinic at Purdue Uni- versity. 1. Cheerleaders Sharon Roy, Robin Greenburg and Gayle Larson perform the good-luck cheer to the team. 2. Senior, Robin Greenburg weighs Cindy Lahaie and Betty Brown for the cheerleaders weigh-in contest 3. Reserve cheerleaders from top. Jodee Truit, Janet Sharp, Dawn Bundalo, Sheryl Roy and Cheryl Kostoff form a pyramid to boost the team. Reserve Cheerleaders 67 1. Hand over hand Seniors get together and compare their 1975 class rings and other class jewelry. 2. At Cressmoor Lanes you can bowl or shoot a game of pool. Bring your friends to join the fun. 3. The latest styles and fashions can always be found at The Trunk. A wide selection is available. 68 Advertising Myrna’s Bridal Boutique 431 East Third Street 942-4842 1. Modeling the latest in bridal fashions, Theona Wozniak enjoys the many styles at Myrna ' s Boutique. 2. Looking for quality carpeting Debbie Denslaw and Nancy Haskett always shop at Carpet Cottage. Carpet Cottage 305 Main Street 942-7256 2 Advertising 69 1. Karen Bailey takes her time selecting clothing offered at Henri’s. Many styles are available. 2. For all their automotive needs Lori Goodwin and Lynn Knight go to Express Auto for better quality. 70 Advertising Lori Goodwin, Mimi Carter, and Vicki Mayer look over the many items at the Candle Glow Shoppe. Advertising 71 Where Quality t Savings MeetJ lave More ROUTES 6 51 H □ BART, IND. 46342 (219) 942 1108 3311 GRANT ST. GARY, IND. 46408 (219) B 87-81 91 921 BROADWAY GARY, IND. 46402 (219) 886-3089 Smith Agency 618 E. Third Street 942-1148 % 1. Insurance is an important matter, so Robin Forney and Linda Manfred go to Smith Agency for advice. 2. For the best banking facilities available anywhere and a nice, friendly service, try Gary National Bank. 72 Advertising 1 1. Whether you like to bowl in a league or just for the fun of it, Hobart Lanes is the place for you. 2. The employees at Lahaie’s urge you to make an appointment to get your hair looking its best. 3. For a wide variety of quality furniture Pat Hunt and Theona Wozniak go to Lake County Furniture. Advertising 73 1. For a special treat this summer, stop in at Frey’s Dairy Queen for the best ice cream you can buy. 2. For a wide variety of unusual gifts, the Pines Gift Shoppe has gifts for any special occasion. 3. For your automotive needs, try Complete Auto Supply where Kim Kopach, Judy Gildersleeve, and Kevin King shop. 74 Advertising Advertising 75 Before taking on Munster, the varsity football players whoop it up in preparing for the game. In a 10-4 victory over Horace Mann, Jack Murray prepares for the pitch, in which he hit a home run. to give the Brickies a home win. ' V 76 Sports Jumping high to spike the ball is junior Barb Fraley during a home volleyball meet with East Gary. Sports is a big word in Hobart. During the fall it’s not unusual to find almost the entire town over at Brickie Bowl to cheer on the foot- ball team. Not many evenings go by during the school year that there isn’t some kind of an athletic event going on. Wearing the school colors of purple and gold and being one of Hobart ' s Brickies or Brickettes were reasons why some students actually wanted to come to school. Sports played a major part in their lives. The practicing, work, and competing were all important. Everyone, from the players to the fans, combined and worked together to build up spirit. Through sports the athletes, coaches, and fans showed their enthusiasm and support for the Brickies of Hobart High. Sports 77 Olson named best offensive player of ’74 The big difference between this year ' s record of 5-5 and last year’s of 9-1 was that whenever the game got close last year we won and this year we lost, stated Brickie Coach Don Howell. Three of the five games lost were lost in the last minute of play.” The Brickies were up against seven of the top ten teams in the area during the 1974 season. The Hammond Times named senior halfback Rick Olson as best of- fensive player of the year. Olson, along with Brian Fekete and Doug Perney were chosen for offense for the Duneland All-Conference Team. For defense, seniors, Gary Eckert, Bob Milne, and Brian Wiseman were selected for the team. All state Honorable Men- tions were Jack Murray, Rick Olson and Joe Retz- laff. The Brickies chose as their team captains for 1974 Gary Eckert, Rick Olson, and Joe Retzlaff. 1. With a high leap into the air Kevin Wojtysiak attempts to intercept a pass. 2. Desire to win can be read on Bob Johnson ' s face as he goes through the hoop and on to the field. 3. By making the hole a little bigger Mike Dominick and Jerry Spicer help Doug Broderick out in another tight squeeze inthe Valpo game. 78 Varsity Football 1. 1974 Varsity Football Team — ROW 1 — R. Tidwell, M. Moon, R. Olson, T. Autterson, J. Swynenberg, R. Olson, S, Mitchell, S. Lain, T. Silich, J. Manfred, B. Ooms. ROW 2 — Coach Howell, R. Booker, M. Dominick, B. Ames, B. Johnson, D. DeSmith, J. Retzlaff, D. Perney, J. Murray, K. Wojtysiak, M. Wirtz, D. Epperson, J. Toland. ROW 3 — S. McLeod, J. Viet, E, Pilarski, B. Hubbell, D. Broderick, B. Wiseman, J. Hodge, S. Houck, J. Spicer, D. Badovinac, R. Eubanks, M. Husek, Coach Carlson. ROW 4 — Coach Kerr, S. Gallagher, B. Wilfong, E. Rumley, B. Fekete, T. Gray, K. Willmoth. B. Fry, M. Deal, G. Eckert, B. Milne. C. Greenberg, D. Williams, S. Preniczny, Coach Balash, Not pictured R. Moon. 2. A look of extreme disgust crosses over Coach Howell ' s face as his boys fall short of a first down. Varsity Football 79 Seniors Retzlaff, Murray, Deal, Olson receive state mention With a 3-0 record, a twelve game winning streak, and a sixth place state ranking the Brickie gridders were stunned as they lost a close game to the Andrean 59ers by a score of 16-13. It was the first time since 1969 that the Brickies lost to the 59ers. This was also the third year in a row that the Hobart Andrean game was decided by a field goal. One of the biggest wins for the Brickies came during the first game of the season when the team hand- ed Merrillville a 14-0 loss. Merrillville was the only team that had defeated the Brickies in the past two 9-1 seasons. Even though the squad finished with a 5-5 record this year, four gridders were listed on all state honor- able mention. They included Rick Olson, Joe Retzlaff, Jack Murray, and Mark Deal. 1. During a game players stop to catch their breath, get a drink, and talk about problems on the field. 2. Defensive linebacker, Joe Retzlaff, discusses a problem with Coach Kerr in the Munster game. 80 Varsity Football - 1. With a fourth down and five to go, Brian Wiseman punts off to Portage. His punting average for the season was 35 yards a punt. 2. The tough defensive line tenses up as they await the snap of the ball in the Portage game. 3. The offensive line holds the Merrillville Pirates back while Jerry Spicer hands off to his back. 4. Nervously, defensive back, Mickey Husek, prepares his stance for the oncoming opponents. Hobart Hobart 20 Hobart 14 Hobart 13 Hobart 24 Crown Hobart 14 Lew Wallace Hobart 0 Portage Hobart 34 M.C. Rogers Hobart 34 Gary Roosevelt Hobart 16 Valparaiso Record — 5-3 Lack of dedication causes bad season After three straight losses the reserve team came back to win a Duneland conference game with a score, 8-0. This was one of the two games the reserve team won in its heart- breaking season. Reserve Coach Steve Balash stated, “We were in every game, as you can see by the scores. Our defense was strong, but we needed more of an offensive punch.” Leading the defense and the team were Lenn Retzlaff, Cliff Springman, Bill Wilfong, and Clyde Imboden. Leading the way on the of- fense were Jim Crew and Joe Galovic. “The secret is dedication,” commented Coach Balash. 1. “We did it!” they cried as the official raises his arms for the touchdown in the Crown Point game, which the reserve team went on to win by a score of 12-0. The teams season record was 2 wins and 6 losses. 2. 1974 Reserve Football Team — FRONT ROW — Mgr. J. Balash, T. Hamilton, D. Moon, B. Rosenbaum, B. Smar, M. Enrico, T. Chaplin, T. Fesi. SECOND ROW — L. Retzlaff, J. Galovic, C. Conrad, B. Turley, T. Pilarski, D. Kellar, J. Lierman, S. Frey. THIRD ROW — S. Fekete, D. Wronko, J. Fisher, C. Bliss, J. Crew, R. Sobczak, J. Savage, T. Little, Coach Balash. FOURTH ROW — Coach Carlson, J. Ruthal, D. Watson, R. Kobza, T. Kohler, C. Springman, J. Julian, L. Horn, C. Imboden. 82 Reserve Football 1974 Reserve Football Results Hobart 0 Laporte Hobart 0 M.C. Rogers Hobart 0 Andrean Hobart 8 Chesterton Hobart 7 Lew Wallace Hobart 0 Portage Hobart 14 Valparaiso Hobart 12 Crown Point Record — 2-6 1. Under pressure sophomore, Joe Lierman, releases another punt in the Lew Wallace game. 2. A tense, nervous feeling runs through the offensive line as they await the snap of the ball. 3. Reserve coaches Steve Balash and John Carlson look on as the reserve squad progresses down the field. 4. Sophomore Jim Crew hands the ball over to the official after going in for another score. Reserve Football 83 84 Tennis 1974 Varsity Tennis Results Hobart 2 Roosevelt 3 Hobart 0 Valparaiso 5 Hobart 5 River Forest 0 Hobart 2 Andrean 3 Hobart 7 Mich. City Elston 0 Hobart 3 Mich. City Rogers 2 Hobart 5 Mich. City Marquette 0 Hobart 0 Chesterton 5 Hobart 0 Portage 5 Hobart 3 Lew Wallace 2 Hobart 5 Horace Mann 0 Hobart 0 Wirt 5 Hobart 0 La Porte 5 Hobart 4 Mich. City Marquette Record 7-7 1 1. With a swoosh” of his tennis racket Tom Pender- grast slams another one over the net. 2 . Doubles players, Doug Saylor and Mark Kochvar, demonstrate extreme skill in another fast moving match. 3. With very careful aim sophomore, Jeff Lewis, lines up his first shot of the match. 4 . Junior, Kevin Louthan, takes a few warm up shots to loosen up before his match begins. ’74 tennis season ends with 7-7 record The Brickie netmen ended the 1974 season with a 7-7 record. Four important matches of the season were Andrean, M. C. Rogers, M. C. Elston and Lew Wallace. “Depth was the story in all those matches as the closeness of three of the scores indicated,” stated Coach Tom Wuchner. According to Coach Wuchner the M.C. Rogers meet was the most exciting match of the season where singles players Kevin Louthan, Bill O’Brien, and Bob Curtis won. Junior Kevin Louthan finished runner-up in the Andrean Invitational by beating his opponents from Merrillville and M. C. Rogers before losing in a close match to Bruce Hunter from Chesterton. The Brickies will miss seniors Doug Saylor and Bill Zakutansky next year. 1. 1974 Tennis Team — D. Saylor, B. Green, B. Zakutansky, M. Nagy, J. Lewis, C. Murray, B. Curtis, Coach Mike Evanowski, Coach Tom Wuchner. J. Hester, A. Spoenquen, K. Louthan, S. Campbell, B. O’Brien, D. Hunt, T. Pendergrast. 3. Tom Pendergrast rushes toward the ball during a match with his Andrean opponent. Tennis 85 2. 1974 Cross Team — ROW 1 — R. Stenzinger, B. Washko, B. Bowman. ROW 2 — J. Willoughby, D. Stankich, M. McLeod. Row 3 — T. Dayhuff, J. Blaney, A. Huber. Row 4 — Coach Don Hancock, B. Gilyan. Washko, Bowman set new meet records In a dual meet held at Culver, senior Bruce Washko, number one man on the team, set a new course record. At the M.C. Rogers Invitational, a second record was broken by junior Bill Bowman. Hobart was one of eight teams to attend the invitational. The Harriers ended the ' 74 season with a record of 1 1 wins and 2 losses. “It was an average year. We had a good, but not outstanding team,” stated Coach Don Hancock. Taking place among the top five was Freshman Mike Bin- der, which was unusual since freshmen don’t easily make the team, let alone place in the top five. Not only did he place in the top five, but remained there throughout the sea- son. 1. Striving to beat his opponents across the finish line, junior Mark McLeod, gives it his best at the meet against Munster at Robinson Lake. 3. Trying to hold his place in the running, sophomore Brian Gilyan nears the finish line for the Brickies. 3 86 Cross Country 1974 Cross Country Results Hobart 40 Bishop Noll 32 Hobart 24 Merrillville 42 Hobart 21 1 Andrean 40 Hobart 32 Portage 26 Hobart 27 Munster 51 Hobart 27 Chesterton 49 Hobart 28 Valparaiso 62 Hobart 15 River Forest jh 4 50 Hobart 28 Hanover Central 34 Hobart 24 Culver 40 Hobart 32 Michigan City Rogers 34 Hobart 15 E.C. Washington 50 Hobart 15 E.C. Roosevelt 50 Record 11-2 Mm 1. Sophomore Al Huber and his Valpo opponent let facial expressions tell the story of bei ng a harrier. 2. The Brickies ' most promising scorer,” senior Bruce Washko. nears the end of his 2-mile run. 3. At the meet against Chesterton, senior Dave Stankich has a tough time fighting for first place. ■ Cross Country 87 Varsity team takes sectional trophy In its second year of competition, the HHS volleyball team rode to Merrillville and triumphantly returned with the first sectional trophy won by a girls ' team. The varsity finished with an 1 1-3 season. Much of the win- ning was due to the return of five of the six girls who competed together last year. “The team was strong and experienced,” stated Coach Pam Payne,” and at its be st.” The reserves, made mostly of sophomores, finished 4-4, playing in new uniforms. Both teams were coached by Miss Payne and assisted by Mrs. Eleanor Armontrout. Al- though the girls felt there was some lack of enthusiasm from HHS fans, it didn’t seem to spoil their record. 1. To make sure the opposition doesn ' t score, junior Lisa Wojihoski. stretches to return the ball. 2. Preparing for the match against East Gary, senior Maryanne Nixon sets up the ball for the reserves. 1 3. 1974 Volleyball Team — FRONT ROW — A. Jarosz, S. Locke, A. Porter, L. Woji- hoski. ROW 2 — D. Fasel, S. Stanley, J. Brown, K. Chontos, K. Colbourn, L. Meinert. ROW 3 — L. Brant, L. Jones, J. Siddall, B. Fraley, T. Cope, S. Daugh- erty, L. Matuza, Coach Armontrout, A. McSherry, G. Stratton. BACK ROW — Coach Payne, M. Nixon, D. Badovinac, B. Logan. 1974 Volleyball Results Varsity Reserve Portage Lost Won Michigan City Rogers Won Chesterton t Won Won Crown Point Won Won River Forest Won Lost Won Won Wheeler Merrillville Won Won Valparaiso Lost Lost Culver Record Won Won Varsity record 7-2 Reserve record 6-2 1. Trying to keep the others from scoring in a warm-up game, senior Maryanne Nixon and sophomore Leigh Jones jump for the ball at the same time. 2. Stressing the importance of good volleyball. Coach Pam Payne gives the team a few last-minute tips. 3. Senior Janie Siddall sets up to spike the ball, as teammates Maryanne Nixon and Barb Fraley look on. 4. Reserve volleyball team member Karen Chontos, shows skill and grace as she bumps the ball. Volleyball 89 Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart 1974-75 Varsity Wrestling Results 34 South Bend Jackson 22 Portage 31 Lew Wallace 32 Michigan City Rogers 3rd Hammond Tournament Wirt Triple Dual Record I 22 40 22 23 r 20 Merrillville ft 45 45 Chesterton 1st Hobart Invitational 19 31 Valparaiso 2nd Duneland Conference 13 42 E.C. Washington 3rd Wirt Sectionals Calumet Regionals 1. Junior Steve Mitchell struggles to get control over his opponent during the Hobart Invitational. 2. It took a lot of teeth-gritting-determination for senior Muggs Spain to overpower another tough opponent in a fast moving match. 3. Junior Jim Lukanich gets all of his strength together as he attempts to pin his opponent. 90 Varsity Wrestling Brickies place 2nd in Duneland tourney Besides placing second in the Duneland Con- ference Tourney, the Brickie matmen also took first place at the Hobart Invitational, in which six other schools participated. At the Duneland Conference meet Doug Spain, Sam Wyatt, and Bill Wilfong took firsts for Hobart. Their season records were 25-4, 17-4, and 13-1-1, respectively. Doug Spain and Bill Wil- fong also placed first in the Hobart Invita- tional along with junior Steve Mitchell. In sec- tional competition Jim Johnston took the only first place ribbon for Hobart. Jim placed second in regionals along with Al Imboden, who took a third, and Doug Spain, who was the 132 pound champion. 1. 1974-75 Varsity Wrestling Team — ROW 1 — L. Clapp. S. Wyatt, D. Spain, T. Jackson, J. Lukanich, D. Stenzing- er, B. Rosenbaum, S. Wyatt. ROW 2 — Mgr. S. St. Ger- main, J. Hamilton, A. Imboden, S. Mitchell. J. Johnston, L. Retzlaff, D. Kepshire, B. Wilfong, Coach Garry Burk- hart. 2. Senior Sam Wyatt tries to get into a good position during another tough match. Varsity Wrestling 91 Senior Doug Spain places third at state Ending the 1974-75 season with an 8-3 record, the Brickie matmen sent senior Doug Spain to state where he placed third. Spain wrestled in the 132 weight class and was defeated by Gary Butrum of Ben Davis High School who later placed first. This team had a lot to be proud of,” commented varsity wrestling Coach Gary Burkhart. He continued to say, They didn’t place first in all tournaments, but they worked hard and stuck together. Wres- tlers honored at the fall and winter sports ban- quet were Doug Spain for most valuable wres- tler, most pins and most takedowns which he broke the school record for, with 37. Other honors were, most improved wrestler, which went to junior Jim Johnston and fastest pin to junior Tom Jackson. 1. Coach Burkhart and Doug Spain try to give Sam Wyatt some tips as the coach ' s son looks on. 2. The referee signals two points for the takedown scored by Bill Wilfong on his Portage opponent. 92 Varsity Wrestling 1. Senior — 145-pounder, Al Imboden, grimaces as he struggles to get his opponent pinned. 2 . During another exciting match with Portage, senior Larry Clapp tries hard not to get pinned. 3. At the Hobart Invitational Coach Burkhart disagrees with one of the referees decisions. 4 . A look of anguish crosses Dick Stenzinger’s face as the seconds tick away in his match. Varsity Wrestling 93 1974-75 Reserve Wrestling Results Hobart 47 South Bend Jackson 6 Hobart 43 Portage 19 Hobart 48 Lew Wallace 3 Hobart 33 Michigan City Rogers 33 Hobart 18 Merrillville 37 Hobart 25 Chesterton .3 Hobart 48 Valparaiso 12 Hobart 34 East Chicago Washington 24 Hobart 32 Hammond 15 Record 7-1-1 1. With the stretch of his leg and a strain of every muscle Bill Davenport attempts to gain control. 2. In order to get his escape, sophomore Coy Gilland attempts to break the brace of his opponent. 94 Reserve Wrestling Opponents unable to score on Hamilton The 1974-1975 Reserve Wrestling team ended the season with a 7-1-1 record. The tie match was against Michigan City Rogers and the final score was 33-33. The odd thing about the meet was that due to forfeits, we gave them 33 points,” stated reserve coach Terry Fay. Soph- omore Terry Hamilton was undefeated the en- tire season with a 7-0 record. No opponent scored any points on Terry. His 7-0 season in- cluded six decisions and one pin and his aver- age points in dual meets was 1 1-0. Six other members of the team also were undefeated for the season. They were Clyde Imboden 3-0, Dick Stenzinger 2-0, Lenny Ratzlaff 2-0, Stan Wyatt 1-0, Tom Jackson 1-0, and Bill Wilfong 1-0. “The reserve team did a very good job in their 7-1-1 season,” commented Coach Fay. “The team was mostly all sophomores thus making a good base for next year’s varsity.” 1. Nearly out of his seat in the excitement, Coach Terry Fay shouts out a move to one of his wrestlers. 2. 1974-75 Reserve Wrestling Team — ROW 1 — C. Im- boden, T. Hamilton, M. Anderson, D. Brown. J. Frisco, D. Moon. ROW 2 — Coach Terry Fay, R. Cain, J. Crew, D. Wronko, M. Burns, C. Gilland, J. Savage, J. Fox. 3. Varsity and reserve wrestlers listen intently as Coach Burkhart demonstrates a new move. Cagers finish with 12-10 record The Brickie cagers ended the 1974-75 season with a record of 12-10. We had another win- ning season despite illness and injury,” stated varsity coach Jim Lichtenberger. He went on to say, “We played our best game of the sea- son against Whiting in the sectional.” Hobart beat Whiting in the sectional with a score of 62-46, then went on to lose to East Chicago Washington, 39-78. Junior Brad Clemens took the title for top scorer of the season with 297 total points. 192 rebounds made senior Ed Houck the leader in total rebounds. Ed was also chosen for the All-Conference Team, and Brad Clemens was chosen for All-Tourney Sectional Team. The Brickies had a 3-2 Dune- land Conference record for the ' 74-’75 season. 1. Senior Mark Deal discusses the game plan with his father during Parent’s Night. 2. 1974-75 Varsity Basketball Team — FRONT ROW — Coach Jim Lichtenberger, J. Head, M. Pope, M. Deal, E. Houck, D. Sontag, S. Chontos. ROW 2 — Coach Tom Workman, S. Paxton, C. Greenberg. B. Clements, K. Wring, S. Houck. Manager M. McCord. 3. A burst of laughter breaks the tension as the cagers leave the huddle before the ga me. 96 Varsity Basketball M Hobart Y Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart iart fobart Hobart Hobart Ha Valpa Hob Hobi Hob Hoba Hobai Hobart Hobart I Hobart Hobart 54 Hobart 61 39 56“ Port SS esten 64 taMichigi� City Rogers 59 Emersom , _ 39 E WYastpington Record 12-10 - — 55 1. While teammates Jack Head and Steve Chontos look on Ed Houck releases his first free throw. Ed made 44 out of 77 free throws this year. 2. “There it is, cries Mark Pope as he spies his missing contact lens during the Lew Wallace game. 1974-75 Varsity Results Varsity Basketball 97 1. Before the game the players applaud as the last of the starting line-up is announced. 2. Assistant coach, Tom Workman, watches the action in another varsity practice. 3 98 Varsity Basketball Hobart ranks 11th in the area standings The Brickies started the season against their arch-rivals the River Forest Ingots with a score of 64-57. Four Brickies scored 20 points led by Jack Head ' s 24. This was followed by losses to Hammond High and Valpo. The cagers gained an over-time victory over highly-re- garded Hammond Morton with five players scoring in double figures. Behind by fifteen points at half time the Brickies stormed back to defeat Hammond Gavit 51-49. At the Christmas break, the record stood at three wins and four losses. Hobart defeated Munster and lost to Hammond Morton in the championship game of the Morton Holiday Tourney, then went on a five game winning streak, defeating Merrillville, East Gary, Port- age, Chesterton and Munster. After a key loss to M. C. Rogers, the Brickies lost to Emerson, Andrean, and Lake Central, but came back with big victories over Lew Wallace and Calu- met to finish the year. Hobart ranked eleventh in the Gary Post-Tribune area standing at the end of the season. 1. A worried look crosses the faces of those on the bench as the seconds tick away in the Valpo game. 2. Senior Jack Head concentrates on the basket while he warms up before the Chesterton game. 3. In the last few minutes of the game, fatigue can be seen on Brad Clemens face as he shoots. Varsity Basketball 99 Hamilton team leader with 132 total points Sophomore Jeff Hamilton led the reserve team in total points and rebounds as the Brickies finished the season with an 8-10 record. Hamilton scored 132 points and junior Ray Mitsch followed close behind with 102. “This group was the best group I’ve ever worked with as far as attitude goes,” stated Coach Moe Rhody. “We did better than we expected.” Three members of the reserve team dressed for sectionals. They are Joe Galovic, Jeff Hamilton, and Kevin Miller. All three are sophomores. 1. 1974-75 Reserve Basketball Team — FRONT ROW — B. Green, R. Kobza, J. Galovic, B. Smar. BACK ROW — J. Hamilton, Coach Moe Rhody, K. Miller, R. Mitsch. 2. Everyone listens carefully as Coach Moe Rhody tries to tell them what they are doing wrong. 100 Reserve Basketball 1974-75 Reserve Basketball Results Hobart 28 River Forest 26 Hobart 33 Hammond High 39 Hobart 37 Valparaiso Si Hobart 36 Hammond Morton Hobart 35 Crown Point 37 Hobart 32 Hammond Clark 50 Hobart 37 Hammond Gavit Merrillville 33 Hobart 37 45 Hobart 46 East Gary 36 Hobart 39 Portage 43 Hobart 38 Chesterton 34 Hobart 32 Munster 40 Hobart 48 Michigan City Rogers 39 Hobart 25 Emerson 36 Hobart 39 Andrean 30 Hobart 43 Lake Central 44 Hobart 36 Lew Wallace 29 Hobart 34 Calumet Record 8-10 42 1. Junior varsity player, Ray Mitsch, takes careful aim before his second free throw. 2. With careful concentration, Chip Greenberg gets ready to shoot during the Andrean game. 3. During the East Gary game, Joe Galovic attempts to dribble around his opponent. Reserve Basketball 101 Manfred, Sliz take second and third on beam The 1975 gymnastics team was made up of four girls. They were Senior Linda Manfred, and sophomores Kitty Ewing, Evy Hill, and Terry Sliz. At the meet against Merrillville, Linda Manfred and Terry Sliz placed second and third respectively on the beginning balance beam. These were the only places taken by Hobart during the season. “We never won any meets, because it was physically impossible since we don’t have a complete team,” commented the coach, Pamela Payne. The team had three scheduled meets, Ches- terton, Valpo, and Merrillville, and the sec- tionals were at Portae where about ten area schools competed. Coach Payne also said, “We’ve been lucky this year. The four girls who participated have been fantastic. They’ve deveoped their skills, worked well together, and I think they had fun. 1. 1974-75 Varsity Gymnastics — FRONT ROW — K. Ewing, T. Sliz. ROW 2 — L. Manfred, Miss Payne, E. Hill. 2. Sophomore gymnast Kitty Ewing practices her be- ginner routine on the uneven bars. 3. With grace, poise, and coordination sophomore Terry Sliz does her routine on the beam. 102 Gymnastics Karate lessons offered at Intramurals Weight lifting, wrestling, gymnastics, volley- ball, karate and basketball were among the various things offered at the 1974-75 Intra- murals, which were every Tuesday and Thurs- day night from 7:30-9:00. Karate instructors came in on Thursday nights and lessons were offered to both girls and boys free of charge. But according to Coach Howell, who was in charge of the intramural program, the turn out for karate lessons was very poor. He said the lessons will be offered again next year to see if they get good attendance. The aver- age attendance for all intramurals was ap- proximately 75 each night. 1. While some like basketball Bruce Washko enjoys jumping on the trampoline during intramurals. 2. Sophomore Joe Shirk builds up his leg muscles on the weight lifting equipment. 3. Sophomore boys build themselves up for the coming football season by lifting weights. Intramurals 103 Plesac, Fekete establish new school records Vote as most valuable pitcher, senior George Plesac broke two school records in pitching this season. George set a record by having 1 14 strike outs in 81 innings. He also held a school record of 155 career strike outs. His 2.87 earned run average was the best on the team. Senior Brian Fekete tied a school record by having 21 RBI’s for the season. He was also selected as the team’s most valuable player and had the most (six) home runs this season. Brian was the leading hitter on the team. His batting average of .387 was the team’s high- est. Tom Silich had the second best with a .370 average. 1. After a tough inning junior Tony Giorgi wipes the dust and dirt from his eye. 2. Senior Brian Fekete tries to out smart the batter by throwing a tricky curve ball. 3. While warming up before a game John Wilson takes time to joke with the umpire. Varsity Baseball 104 1975 Varsity Baseball Results Hobart 4 River Forest 3 Hobart 15 Crown Point 11 Hobart 8 Roosevelt 7 Hobart 0 East Gary 0 Hobart 10 Horace Mann 4 Hobart 3 Valparaizo 13 Hobart 3 M.C. Elston 5 Hobart 1 M.C. Elston 6 Hobart 2 La Porte 6 Hobart 2 Chesterton 13 Hobart 6 M.C. Rogers 5 Hobart 1 Portage 7 Hobart 0 Portage 4 Hobart 5 Highland Tourney 9 Hobart 5 Lew Wallace 2 Hobart 0 Valparaizo 6 Hobart 1 LaPorte 2 Hobart 10 Emerson 9 Hobart 2 Merrillville 3 Hobart 0 Merrillville 10 Hobart 9 Munster L 3 Hobart 0 Chesterton Hobart 2 M.C. Rogers 5 Hobart 9 Calumet 8 Hobart 8 Calumet 1 Record 10-15-1 N, f i M 1. With a mighty swing Brian Fekete bats another one out of the ball park during a home game. 2. Varsity baseball coach, Mr. Rhody, watches over the field from his spot by third base. 3. 1974-75 Varsity Baseball Team — FRONT ROW — F. Rich, B. Ooms, T. Giorgi, K. Wring, G. Pleasac, K. Bartly. ROW 2 — Coach Millard Rhody, T. Silich, B. Hubbell, F. Koprcina, M. Deal, B. Fekete, E. Pilarski, J. Wilson, J. Murray. 4. Junior Kenny Wring gets ready for a ball to be hit his way during the Emerson game. Varsity Baseball 105 Reserves finish season with 8-8 record Coached by Dwight Mathis the reserve base- ball team finished with an 8-8 record this year, the leading hitter for the reserves was sopho- more Tim Little. Tim had a batting aver- age of .400. He had 22 hits and 16 runs batted in for the season to lead the team in these categories. Tim, Bob Green, and Joe Galovic all hit one home run each this year. Bill Smar had the most doubles on the team with seven. The pitching attack was led by sophomore Kevin Miller. He had a 6-2 record and an earned run average of 2.83. 1. 1974-75 Reserve Baseball Team — FRONT ROW — B. Smar, T. Hamilton, J. McCullough. R. Harrigan, B. Gallagh- er, C. Murray, T. Pilarski. ROW 2 — S. Fekete, J. Remi- jan, B. Green, J. Galovic, K. Miller, T. Little, B. McCorkle, Coach Dwight Mathis. 2. Sophomore Chris Murray dodges a misguided pitch while he takes his turn at bat. 2 106 Reserve Baseball 1975 Reserve Baseball Results Hobart 10 Griffith 7 Hobart 6 Munster 1 Hobart 1 Lake Central 5 Hobart 9 Portage 5 Hobart 1 Crown Point 5 Hobart 3 River Forest 2 Hobart 2 LaPorte 12 Hobart 1 Calumet 0 Hobart 7 Chesterton 1 Hobart 0 Lew Wallace r Hobart 9 Gary Wirt 5 Hobart 3 M.C. Rogers 4 Hobart 9 Portage 15 Hobart 3 Lew Wallace 4 Hobart 1 LaPorte 2 Hobart 9 Merrillville 5 Record — 8-8 1. Reserve coach Dwight Mathis takes a minute after the game to talk with the opposing coach. 2. Catcher Brian Gallagher gets ready for the throw to home during the Lew Wallace game. 3. Reserve players Scott Fekte, Bob Green, Bill Smar and Tom Pilarski watch their opponents closely. Reserve Baseball 107 1975 Golf Results Hobart 341 John Glen 343 Hobart 165 Valparaizo 182 Hobart 323 M.C. Elston 310 Hobart 163 Portage 175 Hobart 164 La Porte Rensselear Tourney 156 Hobart Won Hobart 162 Merrillville -■ ' ■’159 Hobart Hobart Hobart 168 Lake Central 175 161 Chesterton 190 160 Valparaizo 159 Hobart 150 331 M.C. Rogers 152 Hobart LaForte Tourney 7th Hobart ? 330 Culver Tourney 12th Hobart 163 ' Portage 172 Hobart 165 La Porte 163 Hobart 161 Andrean 156 Hobart 345 Lake Hills Hobart 164 Andrean 155 Hobart 165 M.C. Rogers 164 Hobart 165 Merrillville 154 Hobart 165 Chesterton 181 Hobart 158 Sectionals 3rd Warsaw Record 10-9 148 1. Coach Elisha shouts out instructions to one of his players as Kevin Louthan looks on. 2. 1974-75 Golf Team — J. Head, J. Hamilton, Coach Ronald Elisha, R. Moon, M. Wignall, G. Mock, S. Chon- tos. C. Bliss, S. Paxton. 108 Golf - Head receives most valuable player award “The season was one of disappointments. We should have done better than we did,” commented Golf Coach Ron Elisha. The Brickie golfers finished 10-9 for the season and were 6-6 in Duneland Conference play. The team took first place in the Rens- selear Tourney early in the season, and fin- ished third in sectionals. At the spring sports banquet junior Kevin Louthan was given the most improved player award. Senior Jack Head received the most valuable player award. Jack was the leading medalist during the year and had the best season of all the players. 1. Clean equipment makes better golf scores, ex- plained Rob Moon while cleaning his golf ball. 2. Junior Jim Hamilton thinks over his next shot as he walks toward the tee. 3. Senior Steve Chontos takes a strong swing in an attempt to get off a long shot. 4. While resting on a pole senior Jack Head practices his swing before a home match. A Golf 109 Underclassmen dominate HHS track team “Lack of senior participation hurt the team greatly this year,” stated Coach Jim Johns- ton. “The seniors are important because the underclassmen just can’t handle it all alone,” he added. I As his first year as head track coach, Coach Johnston had only three seniors on his team. Senior Joe Pero, who shot putted 52 feet as a junior, was unable to participate be- cause of poor health. At the Duneland Con- ference meet senior Gary Eckert placed fourth in the shot put and Bill Bowman took a first in the two mile. Senior Rick Olson was given the sportsmanship award for track this year. Bruce Washko and Gary Eckert, the other seniors on the team, were voted as the most valuable and most improved track members, respectively. 1. Junior Scott Lain attempts to better his distance in the long-jump during the Little 5.” 2. At the starting blocks Kevin Wojtysiak practices to improve his start before a race. 3. In discuss throwing competition junior Bob John- son tries to out-throw his opponents. 4. Taking a practice throw senior shotputter Gary Eck- ert tries to improve before a meet. M 3 110 Track 1. 1974-75 Track Team — FRONT ROW — M. Hubbard. B. Washko, D. Krasoczka, E. Rumley, A. Huber, J. Blaney. ROW 2 — Coach Johnston, G. Eckert, B. Bowman, T. Corgan, D. Williams, T. Stubbs, B. Johnson, D. Epperson, R. Sobczak, K. Wojtysiak, M. McLeod, D. Welton, Ass ' t. Coach Hancock. ROW 3 — C. Springman, D. Sawicki, D. Brown, D. Reid, J. Lierman, R. Olson, S. Lain, B. Gilyan, J. Swynenberg, Ass ' t. Coach Phlughoeft. 2. With great speed junior Dave Williams struggles to out-run all of his opponents. 3. Showing form and grace junior Dan Sawicki leaps over the hurdle while trying to pass an opponent. 4. In another exciting race senior Bruce Washko at- tempts to pass an opponent. Track 111 Seven girls eligible for regional track In its first year of competition the newly formed girls’ tennis team finished its season with a 1-6 record. Coach Lynn Heller felt that the first year of girls’ tennis was very success- ful. ‘‘The girls gained much experience which should be an asset to them when they meet the same teams next year,” Coach Heller stated. All the girls alternated between singles and doubles competition. Seven members of the girls’ track team were eligible for region- al competition this year. During sectionals junior Barb Fraley placed first in the softball throw. Barb placed second in the first two season meets and went on to place first in the remaining seven meets. Lisa Wojihoski came in fourth in the 220 yard run in sec- tionals. Barb and Lisa made the conference team and held conference records in their events. The 440 relay team of Diane Bado- vinac, Sue Locke, Gail Padish, and Lisa Wojihoski received a second in sectionals and had a record of six firsts and three seconds for the season. Pat Galovic and Anna Jarosz served as alternates during regional competition. 1. Shotputter Lisa Boynak struggles with her throw as Linda Brant and Barb Fraley look on. competition at Lafayette 2. Sophomore doubles player Lynn Cieskiewicz takes careful aim before she hits the ball. 3. At the beginning of a race Sue Stephan, Gail Pad- ish and Sue Locke try to get ahead. 4. In the high jump sophomore Linda Brant strains her back in order to cross the bar. 5. Sophomore miler Theresa Smolinski breaks through the tape taking first in the mile run. 6. 1974-75 Girl’s Tennis Team — FRONT ROW — K. Belec, K. Smith. D. Shavey. ROW 2 — C. Vossberg, J. Siddall, S. Daugherty. ROW 3 — Coach Lynn Hellar, L. Ciekiewicz, K. Egbert, L. Handley, P. Shmelter. 7. 1974-75 Girl’s Track Team — FRONT ROW — K. Chontos, D. Badovinac, S. Locke, S. Stephan, L. Woji- koski, G. Padish, B. Fraley. ROW 2 — A. Jarosz, L. Brant, L. Meinert, J. Shinneman, P. Galovic. ROW 3 — J. Lucas, T. Smolinski, G. Stratton, L. Boynak, K. Colburn, and T. Cope. 112 Girls ' Track, Tennis X. Motorcycles of many styles and colors are at Expert M C. Their trained salesmen show you their best. 2. If you enjoy travel like seniors, Carol Wineinger and Jody Gawthrop, call Pleasure Tours and Travel. 3. Communications is a big factor. So, let the Hobart Gazette fill you in on the happenings. 7 TOURS kTRAVPi 4001 W. 37th Ave. 942-9551 ■ TJ 114 Advertising For a wide variety of flowers for any special occasion, Arlene Diaz and Brian Fekete go to Kellen ' s. Advertising 115 1. Senior Muggs Spain recommends Edwards for a wider selection and good quality in men and boys clothing. 2. Lori Essary and Linda Valdivia look over the wide selection of wedding rings at Odell-Smith jewelers. 3. Gregg Norris and Cathy Mansfield look at one of the many fine cars at Isackson Motors. Your Plymouth dealer. 116 Advertising 1. Senior Cindy Hickey knows that the only way to get away from it all is at the Hobart Schwinn Cyclery. 2. Don’t let your banking get you down. Go on over to the Hoosier State Bank for fun and easy banking. Advertising 117 1. Want something new and fun to do in your spare time? J B Craft Shop has all the supplies you need. 2. Junior Scott Houck looks over the wide variety of sporting equipment at Mike ' s Sporting Goods. 118 Advertising 1. If you ' re looking for a car you can depend, on try Paul Heuring Ford for the best line of new cars. 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 wi th 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 INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Ch icago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer .Advertising 119 In one of the business classes, senior Robin Forney uses an adding machine to calculate figures. During a practice session in the band room. Dave Strom practices on the xylophone. 120 Classes Putting on a skit for Spanish class, are junior Ed Rumley and senior Debbie Flick. Even though they aren’t the most exciting part of school, your classes are really what school is all about. From the time that the bell rings to begin class until the dismissal bell fifty-five minutes later, the teachers make their attemptst to teach the students. The sub- jects, ranging from physical education to trigonometry to English composition, may not be the most interesting, but they are offered for the benefit of the students. The work, study, and learning involved will hopefully have tastings effects on us and make us all better educated adults. Because of a wide variety of interests, new subjects were offered and they replaced some of the “old stand- bys or easier subjects. The academic pro- gram at Hobart went over more enthusiasti- cally this year than it had in the past. Im- provements were made which gave the stu- dents an optimistic look at the working part of the school. Classes 121 3. In a government class skit Lynn Knight, Laurie Schrock, and Tom Bailey portray a talk show hostess, an Arab, and Henry Kissinger, respectively. 2. Due to a lost bet on a game basketball Coach Moe Rhody wears clothes similar to that of his student ' s. 1. Juniors Barb Fraley and Barb Morris and senior Janie Siddall make a map of a perfect Hobart city. 122 Social Studies New textbooks added to social studies Along with the adoption of new textbooks, sev- eral projects, other than individual and group research reports, posters, and bulletin boards, added a change to government classes this year. The showing of “Future Shock bv one teach- er had the positive effects of not only grasp- ing students’ interest but also making them seriously consider consequences of the future. A number of games such as “Stocks and Bonds,” creating the political system for an island, and hearing and deciding court cases were played by one set of classes during the year. Debates on slavery and the Revolution- ary War were conducted by another. Some groups were asked by their teacher to give class presentations of the chapters as an alternative to lecture. While one group per- formed a labor union song, another wrote up a newspaper and several others did interviews or talk shows. T rips to the Covered Bridge Festival in Rockville, Indiana and the Museum of Science and Industry added to the variety in sociology classes. Besides sitting in a circle f or discussion, students took part in games and role playing. Taking a term approach this year, students learned the language of economics, allowing them to better understand the nation’s economy and positions of management as op- posed to workers. Also taught were income tax forms and the interpretation of graphs, charts, and statistics. Literature from college reading lists, such as works of Durrenmatt and Mann, were chosen for advanced German classes, arid actual Ger- man magazines were available through dona- tions by parents and friends. A cultural week was put on by third year Spanish students with studies covering costumes, festivals, fine arts, and foods. Besides the fundamentals of reading, writing, and speaking a foreign lan- guage, beginning students also sang Christ- mas carols and folk songs, played T.V. games, did commercials, or made maps or posters. 1. Pat Zabilka, Ruth Ann Krause and Terry Morgan ex- plain a Mexican village for a Spanish report. 2. Playing a game in Spanish class called Hobart Squares. Mr. Neff corrects a sentence written by Kim Brooks. Foreign Language 123 HHS offers three new English courses A new type of course, called Phase Elective, was offered this year to juniors and seniors who wanted to take a different type of English. The class could be taken for two nine-week periods or for the whole year. Students could choose from a variety of topics including sci- ence fiction, political fiction, modern fiction, women in fiction, mystery and western, and relevence in identity and values. The class usually read three to four novels during one period. “I think the majority of the students enjoyed these classes,” stated Mrs. Judith Lopez, head of the course. Seniors were also given the opportunity to take Mass Media or Bible Literature, two more new courses. Students in Mass Media, along with the seniors in beginning journalism, toured the Chicago Tribune.” They also pro- duced and presented their own TV news shows and taped radio shows. In Bible Literature, students read certain passages and learned what their meaning meant to them. For the first year, an advanced class in drama- tics was offered. Students who finished begin- ning dramatics studied the organizational structure of the theatre and held all execu- tive positions. They also worked crews for all productions. In Miss Shirley Mumaugh’s speech classes, self-awareness and construc- tion of abstract ideas were stressed. There were also special discussions on how speech effects jobs and sales. 1. To prove a point about an essay, which the English class read, Sophomore Steve Corey tests strained foods for taste and texture. 2. Part of the Drama class study is learning to put on make-up; here Sophomore Betty Condry applies eye- liner to Junior Dave Locklear. 124 English 1. Kathy Koselke interviews Carol Kasch as they put on a TV show called CBS Kids News in mass media. 2. Sophomore Lisa Abila impersonates a midget combing her hair in speech class. 3. Mass media students get acquainted with newspaper work by taking a trip to the Chicago Tribune. 4. Team teaching classes benefit from their experience during their mock Senate meetings. Speech, Drama, Journalism 125 Students fly simulated Air Force plane Advanced math classes were allowed to tour the Air Force trailer in December to stimulate their interest in the Air Force. Students were placed in a simulated pilot seat and flew a make believe plane. The tour took approxi- mately twenty minutes and it showed the stu- dents all the opportunities in the Air Force. Advanced biology classes went on a field trip to Dunes National Lakeshore Park. This trip furthered their understanding of ecology and dune succession. Beginning biology classes compared the human anatomy with that of various animals. Students dissected different animals in the Animal Kingdom to further their knowledge of anatomy. Mr. Robert John- son’s psychology classes conducted a series of experiments in the areas of perception and learning. 1. On the tour of the Air Force trailer, junior Ron Thomas gets an idea of what it is like being a pilot of a plane by driving the simulated airplane. 2. Students in geometry and algebra classes listen to a speaker from Inland Steel learning opportunities. 3. Students in Mrs. Schultz ' s geometry class concentrate on proving theorems. 126 Math 1. Junior Chuck Lindsey sands some metal in Power Me- chanics while Mike Wirtz looks on. 2. Home Economics students Kathy Egbert and Pam Han- cock express their opinions in a skit they put on tor their Marriage Life course. 3. Being in Power Mechanics involves making some ad- justments here and there which seniors Ed Wallace and Ron Coates are doing. 4. Al Imboden uses his artistic ability to paint pictures in the old lobby featuring the 12 days of Christmas which added to the spirit of the holidays. ' 5. Mrs. Astrid Cicak demonstrates to Darlene Shepard how to do a landscape drawing during art class. 128 Home Ec., Shop New classes added to shop department With the addition of electricity classes to the shop department, the variety of student proj- ects continued to expand. As well as book cases, stereo cabinets, lamps, tables, ham- mers, center punches, tool chests, and bar bell sets made in woods and general metals classes, kits were used in electricity to make color organs, strobe lights, radios, and inter- com systems. While students taking power mechanics repaired the teacher’s and students ' cars, print shop classes took care of tickets, an- nouncements, and other special programs for the school. Architectural drawing was very valuable and especially important if students intend to buy or design and build homes. Methods of con- struction were covered and examples, both good and bad, were sited in Hobart’s archi- tecture. Hints for avoiding pitfalls were often pointed out and students designed their own houses as a special project. In addition to regular book work, students in home ec were required during the year to do projects or oral reports in each of six areas: foods, housing, clothing, child development, family living, and advanced foods and clothing. Teachers participating in the crafts depart- ment sponsored an adult program this spring and worked to set up a program of selection and specialization for next year. Bowls, pitchers, chess sets and free form ceramics were made using the potter’s wheel, castings, and hand building during the first semester. In the second semester billfolds, belts, hand- bags, and picture carvings were made in leather work, and students designed and con- structed hook rugs in weaving. An introduc- tion to plastics was used to teach the use of hand and power tools. During the Christmas season art students used “The Twelve Days of Christmas” to dec- orate the old lobby windows. Other skills taught besides landscape, still life, and figure drawing were batic, paper machee, needlepoint, painting, and wall hangings. Art 129 1. Dave Stankich, drum major, leads the marching band unto the football field during halftime. 2. The marching band performs at the Brickie Bowl during halftime activities. 3. Senior Steve Wall blows bubbles as the band plays the Lawrence Welk theme song. 130 Band New band room included in new addition Sponsored by the Jazz Band, jazz and trumpet player from Canada. Maynard Ferguson pre- sented a concert and held a two-hour clinic at Hobart. Mr. Ferguson has been professional since he was 16 and received special recog- nition at the Newport Jazz Festival several times. Of the former directors invited, five re- turned to direct the concert band at its 50- year anniversary concert in March. In the NISBOVA (North Indiana State Band Orches- tra and Vocal Organization) Solo and En- semble Contest at Portage High School, eight Hobart Concert Band students won firsts in Group I solos, five students won firsts in duets or trio groupings and Group I ensembles brought firsts to 10 others. Second ratings were awarded to six Group I soloists and two soloists in other groupings. Seven students received seconds for a duet or quintet group- ing. Concert Band has a long record of 43 first ratings and participates in July 4th parades. 1. Members of the pep band enthuse the student body as they play the school song at a pep session. 2. Mr. Matlock leads members of the stage band in practice for the Junior Miss Pageant. 3. Sophomore Tom Reid beats the drum to one of the cheers at a pep session. Stage Band 131 Madrigals sing on Ray Rayner TV program An appearance by the Madrigals on the Ray Rayner T.V. program was part of Mr. Robert Zehr’s, the new choral director, plan to make the groups more publicly popular. While Mad- rigals also made 18 performances before Christmas, Mixed Choir made a film this spring for which students wrote the music. Officers of each group are as follows: Girl’s Glee — president, Becky Mills: vice president, Vicki Mayer; secretary, Maggie Murillo. Aca- pella — president, Lou Gacsy; vice president, Becky Mills: secretary, Nancy Martin. Madri- gals — president, Lou Gacsy: secretary, Becky Taylor. The money made from dues and selling can- dles was used for contest entries, upkeep of robes, and music. All groups competed in state contest and one student was awarded a music camp scholarship. The Madrigal and Acapella singers put on the Madrigal Dinner at which the groups wore costumes of 16th century England. 1. At the Christmas concert Keith Banks and Jody Gaw- throp accompany one of the choral groups. 2. Members of the Acapella choir sing Christmas carols during the concert held on December 11. 3. The Madrigals, dressed in 16th century English cos- tumes, enjoy their meal at the Madrigal dinner. 4. During class, the Girls ' Glee Club practices for one of their spring concerts. 132 Choirs Choirs 133 134 Yearbook Staff members attend NSPA convention November 29 and 30, 1 1 members from both publication staffs took part in the NSPA convention at McCormick Inn in Chicago. As well as attending classes for yearbook, news- paper, and photography, students were shown a musical version of Charles Dicken’s “Scrooge” which was released on television prior to Christmas, and a dance was held featuring three bands. With the change to American Yearbook Com- pany, the 1975 Memories staff began a much more organized book. The cover was com- pleted by the first deadline and the advertising pages, which were distributed throughout the book, were finished by the end of the first semester. Editors of each section were re- quired to choose a layout style and editor- in-chief Bridget Guernsey kept up on their progress. Books were sold for only one month and because of low sales, plans for graphics and color were cut out. Although not much time could be spent on experimenting, the newspaper staff made efforts to change the look of the Ho-Hi Life this year. According to editor Jody Gawthrop, both inexperience and lack of funds hindered the use of special effects. Although graphics could not be used a s much as desired, it was possible to put out an eight- page paper occasionally during the course of the year. Newspaper 135 Business class functions as one big office Doing simulated jobs in business machines and acting out actual jobs in clerical practice were various assignments given to business students. The jobs were done individually and resembled the type used in many large cor- porations. During one nine-week period a whole class functioned as one big office. In typing, students were taught how to set up problems, use justification lines and double sheets. Making announcements, running er- rands, picking up attendance slips, filing and answering phones were some of the duties of the office aid assistants. Working in the office was usually a two-semester job asked for by the students themselves. Certain qualities are required of office aids, among them are trust, efficienc y of work, and seriousness. Selected by questionnaires sent to their teachers, cadet teachers were assigned to elementary schools or to the Junior High and also filled in for teachers in the high school before their sub- stitutes arrived. The students participated in all activities, including going on field trips with their classes. 1. Before continuing to type newspaper articles, Pat Stavanau changes the ribbon on the copy machine. 2. Barry McCorkle and Kim Kopach check over an absen- tee list while working in the attendance office. 136 Office Aid Business, Cadet Teaching 137 1. Shorthand requires practice and concentration as jun ior Debbie Silich completes a days assignment. 2. Students in beginning typing practice drills and para graphs to better their speed and accuracy. 3. For cadet teaching, Lisa Jordan helps a pupil feed her horse carrots while visiting at the stable. Gym classes stress physical fitness tests The Marine Physical Fitness Test was adminis- tered to all boys ' gym classes with the scores compiled being the highest in the area, thus making Hobart 1 in Northern Indiana. Daily classes consisted of activity and group sports and physical fitness by using the universal and doing weight lifting. Girls’ gym classes practiced on gymnastic equipment, floor mats, and performed floor exercises. Before taking part in an assigned activity such as volleyball or basketball, the girls practiced conditioning exercises. Folk dances, rythmics, and physical fitness tests were also stressed. Under the leadership of Lt. Col. Otis Hender- son and Master Sgt. Fred Elliot, the R.O.T.C. Boys ' Exhibition Drill Team attended state- wide meets and also performed at home bas- ketball games. Courses included rifle safety, marksmanship, military history, and other as- pects of leadership. Thirty cadets qualified as Marksman, Sharpshooter, or Expert with a .22 caliber rifle, while three cadets earned silver commemorative rifles at a summer field train- ing camp directed by the world-famous Green Berets. 1 1H BV Meeting as one semester courses, Alcohol Education and Health were concerned with the same areas. Speakers from the Indiana State Police, Alcoholics Anonymous, and a State Trooper talked on various subjects. Stu- dents also viewed films on the area covered by their course. I try to emphasize things that will be useful to the students,” stated Mrs. Loma Davies, “healthwise, throughout their lives.” 1. A detective demonstrates a breathalizer test to one of Mrs. Loma Davies ' alcohol education classes. 2. Men from the Marine Corps came to Mr. Howell ' s gym classes to test the boy’s on physical fitness. 138 Gym, Health, ROTC 3. Sgt. Fred Elliot helps a R.O.T.C. student learn the proper procedures essential for arming a rifle. 2. R.O.T.C. students stand at attention while Sgt. Fred Elliot conducts an inspection of their uniforms. Gym. Health. ROTC 139 1. A sophomore demonstrates her skills on the uneven parallel bars as spotters look on during class. KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES HERB ROBERTS MANAGER Loomis Cycle Sales, Inc. 167th and Kennedy Hammond, Indiana 844-4400 Route 51 30 Merrillville, Indiana 942-0548 Duggleby’s Record Shop offers a fine selection of records as well as many posters at the best discount prices. Dottie Curtis takes the day off in order to look at the new top hit albums. 140 Advertising Miss Photogenic — Carol Fay Prestige Portraits by Schaefer 4425 15th Place, Hobart, Indiana Advertising 141 Hobart Community Patrons Choral Booster Club Hobart Jayshees The George Dettweilers Epsilon Zeta Chapter Hobart Republican Precinct Organization Kappa Kappa Kappa Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 0. Ferkinhoff Kappa Kappa Kappa Associate Chapter Gabel’s Diesel Service Meshowke-To-Quah Chapter D.A.R. of Hobart Hobart Band Mothers and Booster Executive Board Hobart Democratic Club Hobart Federated Republican Womens Club Phi Beta Psi Sorority Theta Rho Chapter Hobart Professional Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Charles Aton D.D.S. 295 Wisconsin Street 942-4036 Dr. Richard L. Mayer O.D. 341 Main Street 942-2811 Dr. John 0. Carter M.D. 295 Wisconsin Street 942-1145 Dr. Robert Moon D.D.S. 904 W. Ridge Road 942-4624 Dr. F.J. Gutowski D.D.S. 214 Main Street 942-2251 Dr. V. Eugene Reisinger D.D.S. 655 Third Street 942-2410 Dr. James M. Herrick D.D.S. 1414 E. Cleveland Avenue 942-4492 Dr. Richard Stookey M.D. 295 Wisconsin Street 942-1145 Dr. Phillip E. Kellar M.D. 904 W. Ridge Road 942-2116 Dr. Robert D. Vinzant D.D.S. 295 Wisconsin Street 942-4473 142 Advertising Harrigan Real Estate 124 Main St. 942-2111 Advertising 143 1. A pair of slacks is one of the many new styles that Jo Anne Greener shows to Pam Schmelter at Elinor ' s. 2. Broadway Tire offers you a wide selection of tires and bicycles. Hobart Senior High School Patrons Booster Club Business Club Class of 1976 Debuteens Congratulations Debbie, Nancy — Class of ’75 French Club Future Teachers Df America Genesius Players German Club Girls Athletic Association Home Economics Club Latin Club National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Science Club Spanish Club Student Council Thespians Advertising 145 n While preparing to be in a yearbook ad. Doug Spain re- fuels his friends Duane Ehrhardt and Larry Clapp. Ken Lucas. Greg Norris, and Beth MacDonald portray Ha- waiian lava swimmers in the 1975 talent show. 146 People Mrs. Patterson Friedrich awaits her cue to perform in the faculty skit presented at the Christmas convo. Individualism is strongly stressed in our soci ety today. Being your own person is supposed to be the “in” thing now. Everyone should “do their own thing” is another commonly stated theory. But no one can be completely on their own. There ' s always a tendency to go along with the crowd. While trying not to lose their own personalities, people grouped to- gether. Fitting in and feeling wanted is what each person looked for in their group. Labels such as freaks”, rahs”, or greasers” were put on different cliques. Although some of the groups were completely opposite, they didn’t work against each other. When the juniors sold their candy, the sophomores built their first float, and the seniors took the spirit tro- phies, different groups successfully bonded together without conflict. This helped show that spirit wasn’t dead at Hobart and that most of the apathy of the past was gone. People 147 Separate commencements of mid-term and May graduation was decided on by the ad- ministration. It was also decided that bacca- laureate and commencement would be com- bined and be in the auditorium, which was dedicated in November. After serving as acting principal for a year, Mr. Russell Deal became principal. He re- placed Mr. Harold Moody who had been prin- cipal for 22 years. Mr. Bill Cope became vice- principal. He replaced Mr. Harold Moody who had been principal for 22 years. Mr. Bill Cope be- came vice-principal. He has been in the Hobart school system for 19 years. He has taught biology and has been a guidance counselor for the junior classes. 1. Mr. Walter Nabhan and Mr. Herman Matlock set a date for the band convo. 2. Principal Mr. Russell Deal and his wif e. Eleanor, attend parents ' night at the Valpo football game. 3. Busy in the office with first day confusion is Mr. Bill Cope. Mr. Russell Deal, and Mr. Walter Nabhan. Administration permits 2 commencements 1. Attending a School Board meeting is Superintendent Kenneth Norris and Asst. Supt. Richard Abel. 2. Mr. Bill Cope finds some free time to enjoy a maga- zine in the teachers lounge. 3. Members of the School Board are: R. Briggs, L. Heller, D. Frankenhauser, D. Sporre, and R. Black. 4. Counselor Rosiland Howell talks with senior Paul Kearby about his future plans. Administration 149 Cafeteria burdened when snack bar closes In preparation for the passage of a law mak- ing it legal for students 18 or over and all parents to view files, the office secretaries took on the task of cleaning out and reor- ganizing them. A new type of report card was used this year, relieving the office and teachers who had to fill out and file only one card. Secretaries assisting the principal were Mrs. Donna Monacy, Mrs. Gerry Mc- Glothlen, and Mrs. Pat Banks. With the closing of the snack bar at the beginning of the year because of a state or- dinance prohibiting any competition with the cafeteria, and the milk window also sold ice cream, desserts, and apples to make up for the loss to students, with the profits going to the cafeteria. A staff of 13 women provided lunches to Hobart High School and satellited a program to five elementary schools. Super- visor Mary Smith stated that extra work be- cause of shorter lunch hours this year didn’t effect them, and that the cafeteria staff has enjoyed serving the students. Head custodian Mr. Charlie Snow, assisted by a staff of 1 1, is in charge of the upkeep of Hobart High School. Since most of the staff works night shift cleaning halls and classrooms, Mr. Snow is the only one seen by students. Mr. Snow maintains working conditions of the motors in the boiler room as well as sweeping halls and running errands for teachersduring the day. Hobart alumni Jim Myers and Mark Mala- matos have been assigned jobs in the cafe- teria and new auditorium as custodians. With the money alloted twice during the year, head librarian Mrs. Mary Bailey, assisted by Mrs. Pat Banks, ordered books, supplies, and other materials on current topics for student and faculty use. This year the library re- ceived new science books and information for speeches and debate, as well as over 100 dictionaries for school use. Several chess books were donated by Mrs. Barbara Somers in memory of her husband, Donald, HHS math teacher who died in 1973. Running subscrip- tions of popular magazines are carried and vertical files are available for reference work in the library. 1. Mrs. Donna Monacy, main office secretary, writes out book receipts for two senior girls. 2. Cafeteria help serves students daily, one right after the other. 150 Staff 1. Mrs. Sue Collins and Senior Rob Isakson look over the attendance list. 2. Decorating the library for the Christmas holidays is Mrs. Pat Banks and Junior Kim Scepkowski. 3. Cleaning up the lunch hour mess is head custodian, Mr. Charles Snow, and Mr. Walter Kaiser. 4. Faculty members surprise Mr. Boyd Scarborough with a musical note on his birthday. Staff 151 Five new classes added to HHS curriculum Student demand caused the transfer of one English teacher to the Industrial Arts Depart- ment according to Principal Russell Deal. New teachers added to the Hobart faculty were dis- tributed between six departments; shop, Mr. Harry Porter, Mr. Barry Heine, Mr. Joe Mo- nacy, Mr. Harold Parker; business, Mrs. Lynn Heller; music, Mr. Robert Zehr; biology, Miss Mary Rogala; English, Miss Terry Nasby, Mrs. Ilene Horn; and ROTC, Sgt. Fred Elliott. While Latin and world history were dropped, new programs such as mass media, biblical litera- ture, data processing, phase elective, and electricity were tried. Other decisions affect- ing faculty dealt with the change to scheduled home rooms on the first and last Mondays of each month and In-Service meetings twice per month. In-Service meetings that were called through the administration in association with the NCA evaluation of last year supplied departments with the opportunity to discuss teaching methods, equipment, and improve- ments in the curriculum. eerleaders ' onsor Ed. G.A.A. or, Junior dry, Earth Sci- dsources Power Mechanics Elizabeth Christner — English Literature, Novel, English Astrid Cicak — Beginning and Advanced Art Wayne Collins — Guidance Counselor Mayor — Clerk Parade Loma Davies — English, Alcohol Ed, Health, Senior Sponsor Sgt. Fred Eliott — R.O.T.C. Ron Elisha — Biology, Golf Coach Thomas Farlow — Gen Drafting, Mech Drafting, Architectural Drafting Terry Fay — General Woods, Freshman Football, J.V. Wrestling Waiting for the Air Force Concert to begin is Ray Grivetti, Bob Zehr, and Herman Matlock. Cheering with students at a varsity football game is bio- logy teacher Miss Mary Rogala. James Fisher — Chemistry, Sophomore Class Sponsor Patterson Freidrich — English, French, French Club Sponsor Ray Grivetti — Instrumental Music, Band Sponsor Ruth Halladay — English, Biblical Lit, World Lit, AFS Sponsor Barry Heine — General Drafting, Elec- tricity Lynn Heller — Clerical Practice, Business Machines Otis Henderson — ROTC, Mixed ROTC Sophomore Class Sponsor Helen Hopp — Shorthand, Typing, Debu- teens ' Sponsor llene Horn — English, Latin Club Spon- sor Don Howell — Phys Ed. Head Football Coach, Intramural Director Rosalind Howell — Guidance, Senior Counseling, Junior Sponsor Robert Hunt — Consumer Econ, Cur. Problems, Eng, Expl. teaching Teachers 153 Being tested for tuberculosis on the first day of school is Mrs. Carol Schultz. Cathie Jacobs — Eng, Phase Elec- tive, Booster Club Sponsor Bob Johnson — Psychology, Govt, Eng Cynthia Lach — Yearbook, Journa- lism, Mass Media, Eng, Newspaper Jim Lichtenberger — U.S. His- tory Basketball Coach Judith Lopez — Eng. Team Teach- ing Phase Elec., Honor Society Sponsor Videl Lopez — General Business, Business Math, Business Club Dale Marcus — Arts and Crafts Earl McGuire — Accounting, Bus. Law, Typing, Sophomore Sponsor Sharyl Mitchell — Spanish, Alge- bra Spanish Club Sponsor. Joe Monacy — General Drafting, Audio-Visual Sponsor Shirley Mumaugh — Speech, Drama Eng, Drama Club Sponsor Terry Nasby — Eng, Phase Elec- tive Sophomore Sponsor Robert Neff — Eng, Spanish Harold Parker — Print Shop, Graphic Arts 154 Teachers Pam Payne — Govt, Family Living Sociology, Girls’ Coach, Sr. Class Mark Pflughoeft — Biology Harry Porter — Metal Shop, Ad- vanced Woods Millard Rhody — U.S. History, Sr. Sponsor, Baseball, Basketball Glenn Robb — Basic Math Mary Rogala — Biology. Mat Maids Anita Sark — Algebra, Geometry, Sophomore Sponsor Boyd Scarborough — History. Junior Class Sponsor Carol Schultz — Algebra, Geo- metry. Sophomore Class Sponsor Barbara Somers — Eng, Creative Writing, Dev Reading, Soph Class Stanley Senderak — Geometry Physics, Science Club Sponsor Larry Shrader — Govt, Econ, Youth Center, Jr. Class Sponsor Ten new teachers added to HHS faculty Tom Wuchner — French, German, German Lit, German Club Sponsor Bob Zehr — Girls’ Glee, A Capella, Madrigals. Mixed Chorus I Tom Thomas — Special Educa- tion Dorothy Thompson — Sophomore Counselor Fay Trammel — Govt, Soph Class Sponsor Edith Wise — Typing. Gen Bus. Jr Class Sponsor Teachers 155 From April 28 until May 2 seniors were honor- ed during Senior Appreciation Week. Some of the privileges included skipping homeroom, a senior lunch line, having all three lunch hours, a special band convo, getting out an hour early, and having a half day off. The class of ' 75 took every spirit award given out during the year. The seniors decorated the old lobby for the Christmas season. The twelve days of Christmas were painted on the outside win- dows. A Christmas tree was put up and orna- ments were made for every senior for on the tree. Sr. Officers: Erica Turley Treas., Natalie Meilander V-Pres., Bridget Guernsey Sec., Donna Rogula Pres. Marian Araiza Mark Armenta Kim Arnold Vivian Austin Debbie Auten Jim Babcock Joy Bachinski Dennis Badovinac Diane Badovinac Karen Bailey Tom Bailey Don Baker Pam Barnett Dan Bateman Carol Becker Audrey Beladela Cindy Bernsley Mark Blashke Cindy Boudreau Pat Bowman 15 6 Seniors 366 Anxious Seniors Graduate in 75 Carol Kasch casually looks through another school ' s yearbook during her study period. Sylvia Breyfogle Doug Broderick JoAnne Broker David Brown Annette Brychell Elaine Butler Nan Campbell Tom Campbell Debbie Carpenter Mimi Carter Lori Chelich Steve Chontos Laurie Cirri ncione Larry Clapp Amy Cook Rosemary Bowman Karen Brant Tom Brayfield Chuck Brazil Seniors 157 Pennie Cook Keith Coons Debbie Cooper Sandy Cowsert Debbie Cregger Aurora Crisp Alice Csokasy Mary Cupka Dottie Curtis Jan Daley Cindy Davis Cheryl Davis Mark Deal Diane Demmon Debbie Denslaw Dale DeSmith Tim Detterline Arlene Diaz Sheree Dommer Pat Donavan Doing a dance routine for the talent section of the Junior Miss Pageant is Mary Ann Lach. 158 Seniors Maryanne Nixon reigns as Junior Miss Hobart Junior Miss. Maryanne Nixon smiles radiantly as she prepares to walk the runway. Kelly Dorsey Lou Dubach Jane Dudgeon Ken Durkel Stephanie Dusich Rae Dykstra Howard Eastwood Connie Eck Gary Eckert Jerry Edwards Kathy Egbert Duane Ehrhardt Dannette Ellenwood Don Ellis Sharon Ellis Lori Essary Frank Estanovich Kathy Evanovich Don Evans . Seniors 159 Preparing a radio program for Mass Media are seniors Paulette Hepner, Shelly Frank and Kathy Mathews. Debbie Flick Sherry Flick Diane Fodrill Kim Ford Robin Forney Robin Frank Shelly Frank Bill Franko Scott Franzwa Bob Fry 160 Seniors Mike Evans Sheri Ewigleben Kevin Ewing Andy Fabian Carol Fay Brian Fekete Janet Fenters Mike Field Pam Finley Cary Flick Sandy Fulton Robin Gabel Lou Gascey Jerry Gaedtke Mike Galler Florence Garcia Nancy Garrison Jody Gawthrop Dennis Gerke Laura Gibson Seniors offered varied English program Senior Dottie Curtis sings Joe Hill, a labor union song for her government class. Judy Gildersleeve Robin Gillette Chip Godfrey Lori Goodwin Cindy Gospodarek Cindy Granzow Seniors 161 “Wall up Wallace” receives first place Kathy Green Robin Greenburg Greg Greener Jeff Griggs Jeff Grolig Carol Gronlund Kevin Gubocki Bridget Guernsey Cindy Guess Steve Guess Rich Hallet Joy Hamilton Pam Hancock Pat Hancock Joan Handley Ken Harkins Janice Harms Brent Harting Nancy Haskett Paula Hasza Senior Lynn Knight watches as her boyfriend, Rich Van Meter pins on her homecoming mum. Barb Hatton Jack Head Teri Hecht Paulette Hepner Cindy Hickey Darrel Hicks Vicki Hill Jeff Hodge Bill Homan Marlyss Hopper John Hoppers Ed Houck Bob Hufstedler Carol Hunt Pat Hunt Sandi Hurak John Hutchins Al Imboden Rob Isakson Seniors 163 Seniors participate in 4th of July parade Nancy Jarosz Sharon Johnson Liz Jones Lisa Jordan Jennie Julian Paul Kearby Connie Kelley Dave Kelley Pam Ketchum John King Kevin King Pam Kitchen Doran Klakowski Cindy Kleckner Ron Knickerbocker 164 Seniors Cindy Davis and Ken Lucas are shown marching with the Leo Club in the 4th of July Parade. Waving to the crowd, are Dave Vinzant and Cindy Gos- podarek as they ride on the Bank of Indiana float. UOflH Lynn Knight Phil Knight Vicki Knoblich Debbie Koen Cindy Kohler Kim Kopach Terry Koritko Jim Korweck Kathy Koselke Dorothy Kozub Brian Krasoozka Fred Krieg Frank Krystek Mike Kuchta Sandi Kuechenberg MaryAnn Lach Debbie Lariccia Laurie Larson Don LaValle Seniors 165 Diane Leets Vicki LeRose Sarah Liechty Sue Lierman Marvin Linger 70 HHS Seniors graduate Mid-Term Jan Lindsy Cathy Locke Debbie Locklear Cathy Loggie AnnaMarie Loiacono Bob Lowry Ken Lucas Matt Lukanich Sandy Luedtke Beth MacDonald Teri MacDonald John Main Linda Manfred Nancy Martin Mr. Rhody smiles as he gets the Ho-Hi Life from senior staffers Sharon Johnson and Lisa Jordan. 166 Seniors Coach Kerr hands Knute Willmoth his senior football award trophy at the winter sports banquet. Kathy Mathews Madeline Matsey Vicki Mayer Ed McCall Barry McCorkle Carol McCuaig Scott McLeod Natalie Meilanender Larry Melvin Cheri Miecznikowski Mike Miller Becky Mills Dusk Mills Bob Milne Keith Montgomery Rob Moon Bill Morehouse Terry Morgan April Morris Maggie Murillo Seniors 167 Jack Murray Linda Murrell April Nelson Carl Nelso n Lou Niksch Maryanne Nixon Greg Norris Andrea Novakovich Greg Nowak Kirk O’Connor Bridget Oglesby Mary Olejnik Rick Olson Regina O ' Mera Ermie Papaevangelo Marcia Park Betty Parr Jim Pavelka Doug Perney Joe Pero Delbert Peters Mary Piscione George Plesac Mark Pope Jerry Porter Terry Porter Michelle Potts Judy Price Ron Price Dan Puchowski 168 Natalie Meilaender chosen Good Citizen Jerry Puchowski Cheri Ramage Joe Retzlaff Joel Rice Jeff Robertson Jeff Rogala Donna Rogula Cindy Roper Sharon Rosenbaum Dan Rosza Connie Sabo Harry Savage Doug Saylor Chris Schalchas Lynn Schipper Isabel Schammert Laurie Schrock Pam Schwuchow Pat Schwuchow Mickie Scott 169 With a smile on his face senior Doug Perney enjoys working in woodshop. Pennie Sell Theresa Sheehy Jeanie Shire Sandy Shirk Meilaender, Stephan rank as top seniors Mike Sibert Janie Sidall Ed Silich Rich Simcoe Jayne Simmons Vicki Sims Debbie Slagle Audrey Sliz Mike Smith Sue Smith Mark Solomon Dave Sonntag Pat Sowinski Doug Spain Dave Stankich 170 Seniors Sandy Stanley Pat Stavanau Bob Stephan Jane Stephic Steve St. Germain v Cindy Stinar Tom Stubbs Tyra Stupar Tara Summers Jo Anne Swank Jeff Swynenberg Becky Taylor Teri Thomasino Angie Thyen Gene Tisdale Cindy Tluczek Mark Tomkiewichz Rich Tosch Ray Triber Erica Turley Cindy Turner Stephanie Tyre Cheryl Vaclavik Linda Valdivia Tony Villa Dave Vinzant Stan Wagner Steve Wall Ed Wallace Charlene Ward 171 Eck, Turley take homecoming crowns Bruce Washko Dale Webdell Doug Wells Mary Welton Pam Wesley Nancy Westphal Evelyn Wheeler Mark Wignall Cindy Wilfong Denise Williams Joni Williams Ron Williams Knute Willmoth John Wilson Carol Wineinger Dave Winter Brian Wiseman Theona Wozniak Ray Wright Bill Wuenn Sam Wyatt Effie Xidias Randy Yager Mark Zabrowski Bill Zakutansky 172 Seniors Senior Accomplishments A ARMENIA, MARK — Student Council 3-4, Span- ish Club 2, Science Club 3-4, Safety Committee Chairman, Basketball 2. ARNOLD, KIM — Mixed Choir 1, Audio 2. AUSTIN, VIVIAN — Audio 2. AUTEN. DEBBIE — Booster 1-4, Student Council 2. B BABOCK, JIM — FT A 3, Spanish Club 2. BACHINSKI, JOY — Yearbook 3-4, Mixed Choir 1 - 2 . BADOVINAC, DENNIS — Football 1-3, H-Men 4, A-V 1, Spanish Club 2. BADOVINAC, DIANE — GAA 1-4, Booster 1-4, French Club 1, Volleyball 3-4, Gymnastics 2-3. BAILEY, KAREN — German Club 1-4, pres. 1; GAA 1-2, Booster Club 1-3, Matmaids 2-3, Year- book 1, Student Council 1,3, Class V. Pres. 2. BAILEY, TOM — Spanish Club 2, Business Club 4. BULANDA, HENRY — Football 2. BARNETT, PAM — Home Ec, 4. BECKER, CAROL — Debs 1, Home Ec 1-2. BELADELA, AUDREY — Mixed Choir 1-2, Busi- ness Club 4, Home Ec 4. BIELAWSKI, HANK — Basketball 2. BLASCHKE, MARK — Football 1, Spanish Club 1. BOWMAN, ROSEMARY — GAA 2, Booster Club 1-4, French Club 2-4, Science Club 4, Honor So- ciety, 1,4, Student Council 2-4, Basketball Stat. 4. BRANT. KAREN — Band 1-4, Booster Club 1-4, Business Club 4. BRAYFIELD, TOM — Band 4, Stage Band 4. BREYFOGLE, SYLVIA — Home Ec 1-4. BRODERICK, DOUG — H-Men 4, Football 1-4, Track 3, Acapella 3-4. BROKER, JO ANN — Mixed Choir 1-2, German Club 3. BRYCHELL, ANNETTE — Booster Club 2-4, Ger- man Club 2-4. BURNS, ROGER — Acapella 4, Madrigals 4, Mixed Choir 1-4. BUTLER, ELAINE — Booster Club 2-4, French Club 2-3, Student Council 2. C CAMPBELL, NAN — Yearbook 1, Booster Club 1. 3, Student Council 1. CAMPBELL, TOM — Wrestling 1-3. CARPENTER, DEBBIE — Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-4, GAA 2. CARROL, PAULA — Girl ' s Glee 2-4, Band 1-3, Stage Band 1, Yearbook 1, Booster Club 1, Ger- man Club 2-4, Home Ec 1, R.O.T.C. 2-4, Drill Team 1-4. CARTER, MARY ANN — Booster Club 4, German Club 2-4, French Club 4, Honor Society 4, Sec. 4. CHELICH, LORI — Mixed Choir 1 -2, Girls Glee 3-4. CHONTOS, STEVE — H-Men 4, Golf 1-4, Basket- ball 1-4. CLAPP, LARRY — Wrestling 1-4. COOK, AMY — Band 1-3, R.O.T.C. 2. COOK, PENNIE — Acappella Choir 1-4, Mixed Choir 2, Girl’s Glee 4. COOPER, DEBBIE — A.F.S. 1-2, G.A.A. 1-3, Boost- er Club 2-3, Debs 3-4, Spanish Club 3. CRAWFORD, CHARLES — R.O.T.C. 2, Golf 1-3. CRISP, AURORA — Mixed Choir 1-2,4, Home Ec. 3-4. CURTIS, DOTTIE — Girl ' s Glee 3, V. Pres. 3; Dra- ma Club 4, Hist. 4; Thespians 4, Hist. 4. MARY CUPKA — Band 1-4, Booster Club 4. D DALEY, JANICE — Girl ' s Glee 1, Booster 1, Pom Pom Girls 3. DAVIS, CHERYL — Girl’s Glee 2, German Club 4. DEAL, MARK — German Club 1-4, National Honor Society 3-4, H-Men 4, Football 1-4, Base- ball 1-4, Boy’s State Rep. 3, Basketball 1-4. DEMMON, DIANE — A.F.S. 2-4, Band 1-3, G.A.A. 1- 2, Spanish Club 3-4, National Honor Society 4. DENSLAW, DEBBIE — Mixed Choir 1, Yearbook 2- 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Drama Club 4, Jr. Year- book Editor, Quill and Scroll Pres. DE SMITH, DALE — National Honor Society 1, H-Men 4, Football 1-4, Wrestling 1. DETTERLINE, TIM — Spanish Club 2. Speech and Debate 4, Basketball 1. DIAZ, ARLENE — G.A.A. 1-3, Booster 1-4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Student Council 1-3, Cheerleader 2-3, Student Council Sec. 1. DOMMER, SHEREE — A.F.S. 2, Band 1-3, Busi- ness Club 4, Honor Society 1,4, Home Ec 3-4, Student Council 2. DUBACH, LOUIS — Band 1-4. DUDGEON, JANE — Girl ' s Glee 1. Booster 1, R.O.T.C. 2. E ECK, CONNIE — G.A.A. 2-4, Sec. 3; Booster 2-4, Honor Society 1, Home Ec 4, Track 2-4, Volley- ball 3-4, Gymnastics 3-4. ECKERT, GARY — Honor Society 4, H-Men 4, Pres. 4; Football 1-4, Track 3-4, Wrestling 3-4. EGBERT, KATHY — Booster 3-4, Home Ec. 2-4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. ELLIS, DON — Football 2, Track 1,3. ESSARY, LORI — Band 1, G.A.A. 2-3, Booster 2-3, Matmaids 2-3, Volleyball 2, Gymnastics 2. EVANOVICH, KATHY — Acapella 3-4, Mixed Choir 1-2, R.O.T.C. 2. EWINGLEBEN, SHERI — G.A.A. 3, Booster 4. F FEKETE, BRIAN — H-Men 4, Honor Society 4, Boys’ State Alt. 3, Football 1-4, Baseball 1-4. FENTERS, JANET — Band 1-4. FLICK, CARY — Acapella 1,3-4, Madrigals 4, Mixed Choir 1,3. FLICK, DEBBIE — Booster Club 3-4, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 1. FORD, KIM — Mixed Choir 1-3, G.A.A. 2, Home Ec. FORNEY, ROBIN — Booster Club 3-4, Matmaids 2-4. FRANZWA, SCOTT — Band 1-4, V. Pres. 1, Pres. 4; Stage Band, 2-4. FRY, BOB — German Club 2,4, H-Men 4, Football 1-4, Baseball 2. FULTON, SANDY — Student Council 2, G.A.A. 2, Booster Club 2,3, Yearbook 3-4. In a talent show skit, senior Robin Gabel portrays Sister Bess in An Evening with Grandmother.” G GABEL, ROBIN — Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-4, Business Club 2-4, Pres. 4. GACSY, LOU — Acapella Choir 3-4, Madrigals 3-4, Track 1-2, Crosscountry 1-2. GAEDTKE, JERRY — Football 1-2. GALLER, MIKE — H-Men 4. Wrestling 1-3. GARCIA, FLORENCE — A.F.S. 2, G.A.A. 1-2, Booster Club 1-4, Spanish Club 1-3, Science Club 4. GAWTHROP, JODY — Acapella 4, Mixed Choir 2, Ho-Hi Life 3-4, Editor 4; Honor Society 4, Quill Scroll 4, Student Council 2-4. GOODWIN, LORI — Yearbook 4, G.A.A. 1-3, Booster Club 1-4, Spanish 1-2. GOSPODAREK, CINDY — Photographer 3-4, Booster Club 2-4, Drama Club 4, Thespians 4. GREEN, KATHY — Booster Club 1-3, German Club 1-3, Honor Society 1, Student Council 2. GREENBURG, ROBIN — G.A.A. 2-4, Booster Club 1-4, Latin Club 2-4, V. Pres. 3-4; Science Club 3, Honor Society 1,4, Gymnastics 3-4, Student Council 2-4, Cheerleader 1,2,4. GREENER, GREG — Wrestling 2, Spanish Club 1. GROLIG, JEFF — Band 1-4, German Club 1-3, Science Club 1-4, Ho ior Society 1,4, Chess Club 4, Pres. 4; Football 1-2. GRONLUND, CAROL — Booster Club 1-3, Sec. 1; Science Club 4, German Club 1-2,4, A.F.S. 2-3. GUERNSEY. BRIDGET — Class Sec. 4, Student Council 1-2, 4, Cheerleader 1-2, Captain 2; Senior Accomplishments 173 Honor Society 1,4, Quill Scroll 4, V. Pres. 4; AFS 3. Yearbook 1,3-4, Editor 4; G.A.A. 1-4, Booster Club 1-4, German Club 1-2, Sec. 1; Pom- pom girl 3-4, Matmaids 3-4, Hist. 3, V. Pres. 4; Gymnastics 2-4. H HALLETT, RICH — Business Club 2, Spanish Club 3. HANCOCK, PAM — Booster 2-4, Student Coun- cil 2-4. HANCOCK, PAT — Booster 2-4, Student Council 2-4. HARE, GARY — R.O.T.C. 1. HARRIGAN, STACEE — Booster 3, F.T.A. 3, Ger- man Club 1-4, Honor Society 1. HARMS, JANICE — Girls Glee 4, F.T.A. 3-4, Ger- man Club 1-4, Honor Society 4, F.T.A. Sec., German Club Sec. HARTING, BRENT — German Club 4, Science Club 1, Track 1. HASKETT, NANCY — Yearbook 3-4, G.A.A. 2, Booster 1, Quill Scroll 4. HASZA, PAULA — Ho-Hi Life 3-4, G.A.A. 1-2, Booster 1,3-4, Quill Scroll 3-4. HATTON, BARB — Band 1-4, Stage Band 1, Ger- man Club 2,4. HECHT, TERI — Ho-Hi Life 3-4, G.A.A. 1-2, Booster 1,3-4, Quill Scroll 3-4, Matmaids 3-4. HEPNER, PAULETTE — Acapella Choir 4, Girls’ Glee 3-4, Ho-Hi Life 4. HETTMAN, HILDA — Acapella Choir 3-4, Mixed Choir 1-3, Girls’ Glee 3-4, Latin Club 2. HICKEY, CINDY — Booster 2-3, Spanish Club 2, Home Ec 2. HICKS, DARRYL — German Club 1-2, R.O.T.C. 2-4. HOPPER, MARLYSS — Mixed Choir 1. Ho-Hi Life 4, Booster 2-3, Pres. 4, Spanish Club 2, Home Ec 3, Student Council 3-4. HOUCK. ED — Basketball 1-4. HUFSTEDLER. BOB — Yearbook 1, Spanish Club 2, Tennis 3. HUNT, CAROL — Mixed Choir 1, A.F.S. 1, Debs 4, Spanish Club 2, R.O.T.C. 1, Drill Team 1, Track 3. HUNT, PAT — Mixed Choir 1, Yearbook 4, G.A.A. 1, Booster 1-2. HUTCHINSON, JAY — Audio 1, Golf 1, Track 2. I IMBODEN. AL — H-Men 4, Sec. 4; Wrestling 1-4 Football 1-2. ISAKSON. ROB — Honor Society 1,3-4, Pres. 1,4; Golf 1, Basketball Manager 1-2, Student Council 2-4, Boys ' State Rep. J JAROSZ, NANCY — G.A.A. 3, Booster Club 2-4, F.T.A. 4, Home Ec 2-4, Treas. 3, Hist. 3, Student Council 2-4. JONES, LIZ — A.F.S. 4. JORDAN, LISA — A.F.S. 2, Ho-Hi Life 4, Booster Club 3, French Club 1. JULIAN, JENNIFER — Ho-Hi Life 4, Spanish Club 2 . K KEEFE, JOHN — Football 1-2. KELLEY, DAVID — Track 1, Wrestling 1-4. KETCHEM, PAM — A.F.S. 2-3, Band 1-4, Treas. 4; Stage Band 1-3, Booster Club 3, F.T.A. 2-3, Spanish Club 1. KING, JOHN — German Club 1-4, Student Coun- cil 1-4, Baseball 2-4, Track 1, Crosscountry 1-2, Basketball 1. KING, KEVIN — Yearbook 4, Audio 1, Student Council 2. KLAKASKI, DORAN — R.O.T.C. 1. KLECKNER, CINDY — Mixed Choir 1-3, Girl ' s Glee 4, Home Ec 3-4. KNICKERBOCKOR, RON — Honor Society 4. Stu- dent Council 1-2, Football 1-2, Wrestling 1. KNIGHT, LYNN — Yearbook 4, G.A.A. 2, Booster Club 2-4, Student Council 2,4. KNIGHT, PHIL — Spanish Club 4, Track 1-2 Basketball 1. KOPACH, KIM — A Cappella Choir 3-4, Yearbook 1, Booster Club 1-4, Spanish Club 2, Honor So- ciety 3-4, Pom Pom Girls 3-4, Pres., Drama Club 4, Student Council 1-4. KORITKO, TERRY — A Cappella Choir 4, Girls ' Glee 1. KOSELKE, KATHY — Audio Visual 2, Booster Club 2,4, Science Club 4, Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 2-4. KOZUB, DOROTHY — Mixed Choir 1-3, Girls’ Glee 3, Home Ec 1-4. KRYSTER, FRANK — Wrestling 3. KUECHENBERG, SANDI — Home Ec 3, G.A.A 1 - 2 . L LACH, MARY ANN — Photographer 3-4, G.A.A. 2, Booster Club 1-4. Pom Pom Girls 3-4, Drama 4, Thespians, Pres. 4; Student Council. LARSON, LAURIE — ROTC4, Band 1-2. LEETS, DIANE — A Cappella 3-4, Madrigals 4, V. Pres. 4; AFS 3-4, GAA 1, Booster Club 1-4, V. Pres. 1; Pom Pom Girls 3-4, Drama Club 4, Thespians 4, V. Pres 4. LEROSE, VICKI — Home Ec 2. LIECHTY, SARAH — FTA 4, German Club 1-3, Latin Club 3, Science Club 3-4, Treas. 3; Honor Society, V. Pres. 4. LINGER, MARVIN — Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-4. LOCKE, CATHY — GAA 1-3, Booster Club 1-4, Volleyball 3, Gymnastics 3, Class Sec. 1. LOGGIE, CATHY — Mixed Choir 1-2, AFS 2-4, Sec. 4; Honor Society 4, Student Council 2-4, Class Sec. 3. LOIACANO, ANNAMARIE — Yearbook 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, T reas. 4. LOWRY, BOB — Latin Club 3-4. LUCAS, KEN — AFS 2-4, FTA 4, German Club 2-4, Honor Society 4, Student Council 4. M MAC DONALD, TERI — Yearbook 4, Booster Club 1- 3. MAIN, JOHN — Football 1-2. MANFRED, LINDA — GAA 2-3, AV 2-4, Matmaids 3, Gymnastics 2-4. MARTIN, NANCY — A Capella 4, Treas. Sec.; Mixed Choir 3-4, Girl’s Glee 3, Treas.; Booster 1, Debs 1-2, V. Pres.; Pom Pom Girls 3. MASSA, FRANK — Track 1, Basketball 1. MATHEWS, KATHY — A Cappella Choir 3-4, Mad- rigals 2, Girls Glee 4, German Club 2-4. MATSEY, MADELINE — Mixed Choir 1, Girls Glee 2- 4, Ho-Hi Life 3-4, Spanish Club 2, Quill Scroll 4, Home Ec 2. MC CORKLE, BARRY — Band 1, Golf 4. MC CUAIG, CAROL — Mixed Choir 1-2, Girls Glee 3- 4, Booster Club 4. MC LEOD, SCOTT — H-Men 4, Football 2-4. MEILAENDER, NATALIE — Mixed Choir 1-2, Yearbook 1, Booster Club 1, Latin Club 2-4, Sec. 3-4; Science Club 2-4, Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Honor Society 4, Student Council 2-4, Clerk 3; Class V. Pres. 4. MILNE, BOB — H-Men 4, Football 1-4. MILLS. DUSK — ROTC3. MONTGOMERY, KEITH — Track 1-2, Wrestling 2. MOON, ROB — Spanish Club 2-3, Honor Society 3-4, Football 1-4, Baseball 2, Golf 3-4. MORGAN, TERRY — Band 1-3, Spanish Club 1-2, Latin Club 3, Science Club 4, Track 2. MORRIS, APRIL — Yearbook 1, Pom Pom Girls 2 . MURRELL, LINDA — Asst. Commander Boy ' s IDR. N NELSON. APRIL — GAA 1-4, Booster Club 1,3-4, German Club 1-4, Matmaids 3-4, Treas.; Track 1. NELSON, CARL — A Cappella 3-4, Madrigals 3-4, Mixed Choir 1-3, Honor Society 4, Drama Club 4. NIKSCH, LOUIS — Band 1-4, German Club 1-4, Science Club 2, Speech Debate 1,3-4. NOVAKOVICH, ANDREA — G.A.A. 2, Debs 1. NORRIS, GREG — Spanish 4, Science Club 3-4, Student Council 3, Football 1, Basketball Manager 2-3. NOWAK, GREG — Football. Tennis 2-3. P PAVELKA, JIM — A.F.S. 2-4, Band 1-4, F.T.A. 2-4, Pres. 4; Science Club 2-4, Sec. 1; Speech De- bate 2-3, Drama Club 2-3, Student Council 2-4. PISCIONE, MARY — Mixed Choir 1, A.F.S. 4, Booster 1-2, Spanish Club 1, Science Club 4, Home Ec 2. PLESAC, GEORGE — H-Men 4, Baseball 1-4. Bas- ketball 1,3. PORTER, JERRY — Football 1. POTTS, MICHELE — G.A.A. 1, German Club 2. 174 Senior Accomplishments R ROBERTSON, JEFF — Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-4, Honor Society 1,4. ROGALA, JEFF — Student Council 1, Wrestling 1 . ROGULA. DONNA — Band 1-2, G.A.A. 1-2, Boost- er Club 1-4, Honor Society 4, Pom-Pom Girls 3, Pres. 3; Class Sec. 2, Pres. 4. ROPER, CYNDY — AFS 2-4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 2-4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Band 1-4, Pres. 1; Honor Society 4. ROSENBAUM, SHARON — Mixed Choir 1, AFS 3-4, Yearbook 3-4, Spanish Cluh 4, Treas 4- Quill Scroll 4. ROWLEY, CHERYL — A Cappella 4. s SABO, CONNIE — A Cappella, Girls ' Glee, G.A.A. 1-2, V. Pres 1; Booster Club 3-4, Business Club 3, Drama Club 4, Student Council 1-4, Class V. Pres. 3. SASSANO, JILL — Booster Club 2. SAVAGE, HARRY — Band 1-4, Football 1, Base- ball 1-2, Wrestling 2. SAYLOR, DOUG — German Club 1-4, V. Pres. 4; Science Club 4, Honor Society 1,4, Boys’ State Rep. 3, Basketball 1-2, Tennis, 2-4. SCHAMMERT, ISSIE — Girls ' Glee 4, Ho-Hi Life 4, G.A.A. 4, Booster Club 3, Home Ec 3-4, Sec. 4; Track 2. SCHIPPER, LYNN — R.O.T.C. 2-4, Drill Team 3. SCHLOSSER, MARK — Football 1-2. SCHROCK, LAURIE — AFS 3-4, Band 1-4, Sec. 1; Stage Band 1,3; Spanish Club 3-4, V. Pres. 4; Honor Society 4. SCHWUCHOW, PAM — G.A.A. 1, Booster Club 1, Latin Club 2-3, Treas. 3, Science Club 2-3, Pres. 3; Honor Society 4. SCHWUCHOW, PAT — Track 1-2. SHEEHY, THERESA — Debs 2. SHINABARGER, JULIE — German Club 1-4, Hist. 4; Honor Society 1. SHIRE, JEANIE — Mixed Choir 1, Booster Club 1. SHIRK, SANDY — Booster Club 1-4. SIBERT, MIKE — Photographer 3-4. SIDDALL, JANIE — G.A.A. 1-4, Sportshead 3, Pres. 4; Gymnastics 2-3, Volleyball 3-4. SILICH, ED — Band 1, Football 2. SIMMONS, JAYNE — Mixed Choir 1-2, Debs 1-3, French Club 2, Home Ec 2. SLAGLE, DEBBIE — A Cappella 2, Mixed Choir 1-2. SLIZ, AUDREY — G.A.A. 3-4, Booster Club 2-4, German Club 2, Cheerleader 2-3. SMITH, SUSAN — AFS 2-3, G.A.A. 1, Booster Club 1-4, German Club 3. SONNTAG, DAVID — H-Men 4, Baseball Manager 3, Basketball 1-4. SOWINSKI, PAT — AFS 3. Booster Club 1-4, German Club 1-2, Honor Society 4, Volleyball 3, Student Council 2-3. STANKICH, DAVE — Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-4, German Club 2-4, Honor Society 1,4, H-Men 4, Track 1-3, Cross Co. 1-4, Student Council 4. STANLEY, SANDRA — G.A.A. 1,3-4, FTA 3-4, Treas. 4; Volleyball 3-4, Track 1,3. STAVANAU, PAT — Yearbook 3-4, G.A.A. 1-4, Booster Club 1-4, Quill Scroll 4, Sec. 4; Pom- pom Girls 3-4, Matmaids 3-4, Pres. 4. STEPHAN, BOB — Spanish Club 2-3, Science Club 3-4, Honor Society 4, R.O.T.C. 2-4, Drill Team 2-4, Leader 4; TrSck 1. STEPHIC, JANE — Ho-Hi Life 3-4, Booster Club 1-4, German Club 1-2, Quill Scroll 4, Hist. 4; Student Council, 2,4. ST. GERMAIN, STEVE — Spanish Club 2, Latin Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Band 1, Yearbook 1, Science Club 4, H-Men 4, Track Manager 2. Wrestling Manager 3-4. STINAR, CINDY — Business Club 3-4, Treas. 3-4. SWYNENBERG, JEFF - German Club 1-3, Sci- ence Club 3, Honor Society 4. Hist. 4; H-Men 4, Student Council 3, Football 1-4, Track 1, Wrestling 3. T TANNER, JOHN — Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-4. TAYLOR, BECKY — A Cappella 3-4, Madrigals 3- 4, Treas. 4; Mixed Choir 3. THOMASINO, THERESA — Band 1-4, Gymnas- tics 2. THYEN, ANGELA — A.F.S. 2-3, G.A.A. 2-3, F.T.A. 3, French Club 2-3, Honor Society 4. TIPTON, SAMUEL — Student Council 4, Treas. 4; Wrestling 1. TLUCZEK, CINDY — Home Ec 3-4. TOMKIEWICZ, MARK — Track 1, Wrestling 2. TRIBER, RAY — Football 2, Wrestling 1-3. TURLEY, ERICA — Booster 1-4, German Club 1- 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Honor Society 1,4, Sec. 1; Student Council 2-4, Class Treas. 4. TURNER. CINDY — G.A.A. 2-4, Booster 2-4, Home Ec 2-4, Volleyball 2-3, Track 2-3. V VACLAVIK, CHERYL — Home Ec 3, R.O.T.C. 3. VALDIVIA, LINDA — G.A.A. 1-4, Booster 3-4, Gymnastics 2-3. VILLA, TONY — Wrestling 1. VINZANT, DAVE — A.F.S. 2, German Club 1-4, V. Pres. 3; Science Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Honor Society 1,4, Track 1, Cross Co. 1, Student Coun- cil 2-4, Mayor 4. W WARD, CHARLENE — Yearbook 3-4; Home Ec 2- 4. Hist. 1. WASHKO, BRUCE — H-Men 4, V. Pres. 4; Track 1- 4, Cross Co. 1-4. WEBDELL, DALE — German Club 1-2, Honor Society 4. WELLS, DOUG — German Club 1-2, Science Club 4, ROTC 2-4, Drill Team 2-4, Track 1. WELTON, MARY — A Cappella, 3, Mixed Choir 1. WESTPHAL, NANC — A Cappella 4, Madrigals 4, Mixed Choir 4, Booster 4, Pom Pom Girls 3, Student Council 1, Matmaids 3-4. WHEELER, EVIE — Home Ec 3-4. WIGNALL, MARK — Science Club 4, Treas.; Stu- dent Council 4, Golf 1-4, Basketball 1-2. WILFONG, CYNDI — Debs 1, Home Ec 1, Basket- ball 1. WILLIAMS, DENISE — G.A.A. 2-3, Booster Cub 2- 3. WILLIAMS, JONI — Yearbook 3, Booster Club 3. WILSON, JOHN — H-Men 4, Baseball 1-4. WINEINGER, CAROL — Ho-Hi Life 4, G.A.A. 2, Booster 4, Matmaids 3. WINTER, DAVID — Tennis 2. WISEMAN, BRIAN — H-Men 4. Football 1-4. Bas- ketball 1, Class Treas. 1. WOZNIAK THEONA — Yearbook 3-4, Quill Scroll 4. WUENN, BILL — Band 1-4, Stage Band 2-4, Ger- man Club 1-4. WYATT, SAM — Wrestling 1-4. X XIDIAS. EFFIE — Latin Club 1. Z ZABROWSKI, MARK — German Club 1-4, Stu- dent Council 1-4. ZAKUTANSKY, BILL — German Club 1-4, Honor Society 4, German Club 1-4, Treas. 4: Baseball 2, Tennis. 1. Cindy Gospadarek, portrays Scarlett O ' Hare from “Gone with the Wind at the Junior Miss Pageant. 2. Senior Madrigals Diane Leets, Cary Flick, and Becky Mills entertain students at the Ice Cream Social. Junior class returns with 434 members Forthe first time ever, the junior class de- cided to sell candy to help finance the prom. During ten days in February, mints and nutty clusters were sold by the competetive under- classmen with the hopes of winning one of the monetary prizes of either $100, $50, or $35, to be received by the five juniors who sold the most candy. A total of $2000 was raised to benefit the spring event with the theme, Al- ways Chasing Rainbows”. The Junior Spirit of 76’ers squeaked by the Senior Savages 21- 20 in the annual powder puff game. Swat the Hornets,” was the theme of the class float that captured second place at football homecom- ing. During the Christmas season, juniors could be seen decorating the cafeteria. They also worked in concession stands for both football and basketball games. Juniors partici- pated in mid-term and spring graduation. On April 5, SAT tests were given to all college bound juniors. The class of ‘76 totaled 434 students and was represented by the colors french blue and silver. Jr. class officers: Wendy Schubik Sec., Lisa Gray V-Pres., Laura Hillan T reas., Gail Padish Pres. Pat Adamchick Mark Adleman Dean Alexander Jane Alonso Bob Ames Debbie Anders Kim Arndell Cydney Austin Tom Autterson Jerry Ayres Barb Baker Jeff Baker Tim Ballantyne Chris Ballard Cindy Banaski Keith Banks Rena Banks Rich Barkala Tana Barker Rick Baron John Barth Ken Bartley Dan Bass Shirlie Beasley Kim Belec Dena Benzer Kathy Berg Bill Berry Cindy Bertolo Lyle Benser Larry Bish Joe Black 176 Juniors K athy Booa Leslie Bolinger Dan Bombarg Randy Booker Valerie Boruff Betsy Boswell Bill Bowman John Bradford Jeri Brasich Jim Brazil Don Breitspreacher Pat Breyfogle Doug Bridegroom Jim Brochelt Becki Brooks Betty Brown Don Brown Joyce Brown Beth Bryant Carol Brychell Diane Burkhart Brent Burnett Mark Burns Sue Butler Dan Caesar Ron Cain Calvin Caldwell Mike Camarena Steve Campbell Dave Carlson Nancy Carpenter Cathy Catt Steve Christian Jeanie Clark Diane Claussen MattClaussen Paul Clayton Brad Clemens Robin Colby Jeff Coleman Debbie Collier Diane Conn Patty Connor Myrna Conrad Darlene Conway Bev Coons Kim Cope Tom Corgan Cathy Cortez Terry Costello Shelly Cox Dan Crandall SueCrisman Dennis Crouch Eva Cupka Mary Curtis Bob Curtis Mark Dacey Bill Dagenais Bill Davenport Edith Davidson Rick Davis Peggy DeFrance Angel Delgado Dennom Dezarn Dick Dinkleman Dinsmore Distell Doll Mike Dominick Juniors 177 Junior ' s take charge of concession stand at the first home football game. Al Donaldson Sue Donovan Marie Dubach Ruth Duffy Gina Dumitru Diane Dzuibla Randy Dzuirdzy Jan Easton Laura Easton George Eberhart Jim Eilers Ron Elsey Barb Empey Dan Epperson Criag Eriks JoAnn Erikson Gary Erwin Kim Erwin Debbie Estanovich Pat Estanovich Randy Eubanks Sue Fengya Elaine Fetterer Robin Flick Tony Flores Irene Ford Jo Anne Ford John Ford Russ Fowler Bob Fox Barb Fraley Jim Franzen Dawn Freeville Joe Frisco Clay Fry Bob Frybort Maureen Gallagher Kevin Gallagher Fran Gervais Tony Giorgi 178 Juniors Vicky Gleason Diane Glenn Peggy Glutting Mike Gonzales Kathy Goodwin Ken Gospoderak Cindy Govert Chuck Granzow Lisa Gray Phil Green Chip Greenberg Sandy Greenburg JoAnn Greener Theresa Greenwell Sandy Gregor Judy Gurnsey Betty Hall Steve Hallett Jim Hamilton Lynn Hamilton Ray Hamilton Mona Hammond Donna Hanna Del Hardy Juniors decorate cafeteria for Christmas Sheri Harris Janet Hartman Kathy Haseman Bob Heymig Kevin Hiestand Laura Hillan Jeff Holt Bill Holtzman Teri Horst Scott Houck Ed Hrezo Matt Hubbard Bob Hubbell Melinda Huey Mick Husek Dean Hutchens Bill llic Jean Jackson Rick Jackson Tom Jackson Junior football homecoming queen candidate. Gayle Lar- son is escorted by Ray Mitsch. Juniors 179 Cathy Catt, Doreen Johnson, and Jan Johnson gather before a football game for a little conversation. Terry Jakosh Joni Jancraric Bill Jenkins Bob Johnson Dorene Johnson Jan Johnson Kim Johnson Mark Johnson Jim Johnston Cheryl Jones Jody Kahn Dave Kaiser Jean Karasie Debbie Kasch Mary Kay Dave Keefe Neal Kegebein Bob Kellams Dave Kemper Don Kepshire Diane Kersey Steve Kirk Greg Klahn Mary Klos Brian Knies Lori Knight Carl Kochvar Linda Kochvar Kathy Kolosci Frank Kopricina Matt Koselke Phil Kraft Mark Kramer RuthAnn Krause Cathy Kubacke Teri Kuechenberg Kathy Kukuck Cindy Lahaie Scott Lain Greg Lairmore Gayle Larson Glen Larson Dave Led yard Bob Lenson Steve Leto Bob Lind Marsha Lindborg Chuck Lindsey 180 Juniors 5 Kevin Lockhart Dave Locklear Barb Logan Kevin Louthan Ron Lovely Sue Luczak Debbie Lowry Rick Loyd Jim Lukanich John Manfred Dan Maniak De bbie Marcinko Dean Marquardt Kay Martin Mary Martin Chris Mathis Melinda Mayer Mike McCord Ron McDaniel Dean MeDevitt Cindy McDonald Mark McLeod Sharon McManus Doug McMillian Juniors win Powder Puff football game Powder Puff captains Sue Shapley and Pam Schmelter award Bob Ames best coach award.” Chuck Memering Vince Micchia Paula Miecznikowski Janet Mills Tom Mills Cam Mitchell Steve Mitchell Ray Mitsch Glen Mock Sandy Montgomery Mark Moon Helen Morin Barb Morris Terry Morris Donna Mosby Juniors 181 Katy Moser Lynda Moye Kevin Mummey Patty Musich Lisa Mutuzak Lisa Myers Frank Nadolski Liz Nagy Mary Nagy Don Ned berg Dorna Nier Tom Novak Scott Ober Maureen O’Brien Cathy O ' Donnell Randy Olsen Brian Ooms Mabel Overturf Gail Padish Rocco Palas Linda Pappas Mike Paris Tambi Pavese Sid Paxton Becky Peek Tom Pendergrass Kathy Pendergrast Thom Pera Diane Peters Julie Peters Linda Petit Mary Petro Ed Pilarski Beth Plesac Pat Plummer Don Pluto Anita Popp Jill Pottorf Scott Preniczny Gary Primich Sue Puchowski Vicki Pundrich Tom Purevich Cheri Radulovich Kevin Ralph Cathy Ramage Student director Sue Puchowski gives last minute ■ details to the cast of the fall play. 182 Juniors Juniors direct fall play, Children Show Scott Ramsay Tim Rankin Bonnie Rapp Ron Rearick Wendy Reithel Diane Remm Kim Rhode Fred Rich Diane Richmond Keith Rickets Cindy Ringled Teri Rittenauer Phil Robinson Shirley Rodgers Rich Rogala Carl Rompel John Rosenbaum Eva Roy Sharon Roy Ed Rumley Bill Salava Rick Sandilla Rick Santacroce Michelle Schaffer Lori Schilling Dean Schmelter Pam Schmelter Phil Schoon Wendy Schubik Mike Schulz Kim Scepkowski Mike Scobie Diane Scott Donna Seling John Shaginaw Ron Shain Tom Shalapsik Sue Shapley Jim Sharp Junior Maureen O ' Brien portrays the character Violet in the fall play, My Sister Eileen.” Juniors 183 Juniors sell candy to help sponsor prom At a junior class meeting, Pam Witt receives candy to sell. Profits were used for the 1975 prom. Darlene Shepard Tami Shroyer Kim Shufran Jeanette Sichlermann Debbie Silich Tom Silich Bill Simonsen Bruce Sims Frank Smith Teri Sabotka Bob Soloman Jerry Spicer Nick Sprinkle Bill Spurr Debbie Stamper Rob Stanton Dick Stenzinger Tom Stigerts Steve Strode Dave Strom Natalie Such Sandy Sullinger Jim Sweat Donna Tabor Jeff Tarry Kent Taylor Angie Tesovic Ron Thomas Patty Thompson Tom Thompson Randy Tidwell John Toland Scott T rcka Phil Treece Debbie Troutman Pam Tucker Debbie Vansanter Jim Viet Jerry Vietez Mary Voloch 184 Juniors The junior class takes second place with Swat the Hornets as the slogan for their homecoming float. Carolyn Vossberg Ruth Waldorph Mark Walker Barb Wallace Barry Warren Pat Washko Jerry Watts Sharon Waytovich Karen Webdell Tom Weber Terry Weiler Pat Welch Don Welton Beth White Terry Wederhold Wade Wilfong Dave Wilfong Ed Wilson Karen Wilson Phil Wirick Mike Wirtz Pam Witt Lisa Wojihoski Kevin Woytysiak Jeff Woods Keith Worthington Jim Wright Ken Wring Dean Wronko Vicki Yarsh Sandy Yetsko Sandy Yokom Juniors 185 Sophomore Class counts in at 454 The 454 sophomores in the class of ‘76 were responsible for choosing class rings and the selection of the band, site, and date of the Prom. Members worked a football concession stand to raise money for their class. The sophomores chose “Orbit the Hornets” as their float theme, and Carolyn Aton and Sue Locke were homecoming queen nominees. Their class motto is “T read not the well-worn path but make your own,” colors are green and white, and the American beauty rose is the class flower. Officers: Karen Kovich, Sec.; Theresa Stavanau, V. Pres.; Cheryl Kostoff, Treas.; Bob Turley, Pres. Lisa Abila Sharon Aboor Pam Adams Debbie Albrand Evone Alexander Michelle Allan Tina Alvarado Sheri Ammer Bryn Anderson Jeff Anderson Mark Anderson Wendy Anderson Jerry Andrews Kathy Archey Carolyn Aton Carol Bailey Jerry Bailey Rhonda Baker Phil Ball Carol Barnes Donna Barrett Patti Bateman Rita Bates Bonnie Baumgarten Cathy Bennett Dan Bigbie Jim Blakely Jim Blaney Chris Bliss Rod Bloom Karen Bood Vickie Booker Ron Boshart Kathy Bowman John Boyd Lisa Boynak Linda Brant Larry Brannun Desiree Brayfield Sharon Breezely Craig Brooks Kim Brooks Cathy Brown Monica Bryant Dawn Bundalo Jim Busch Ron Bynum Megan Campbell 186 Sophomores Sophomore girls give the reserve team support by cheer- ing for them at one of their games. Dan Camplan Kevin Catt Judy Cawley Tom Chapin Martin Chelich Willis Whitwood Karin Chontos Lori Chrisman Jeff Cicillian Lynn Cieskiewicz Chris Cirrincione Peggy Clark Dan Claussen James Coble Cathy Colburn Dawh Collins Betty Condry Clyde Conrad Mike Cooer Denise Cook Aaron Cooper Dennis Cooper Sandy Cooper Tammy Cope Gay Coppinger Steve Corey Carl Cox Sandy Crawford Jim Crew Sheri Crew Judy Crisman Cathy Croy Curt Crum Joe Csokasy Janice Dacey Sally Daugherty Mark Davenport Mark Davis Tim Dayhuff Karen Devine Randy Dilliner Kathy Dittrich Jim Draves Lora Draves Sophomores 187 Kathy Du bach Joanne Dujakovic Debbie Duncan Molly Durkel Debbie Duval Keith Eastwood Gale Eckert Sue Ellis Vickie Ellis Mike Enrico Dave Ensign Debbie Epperson Linda Epperson Sherri Erbe Eli Erkman Mike Esposito Pat Evans Tom Ewigleben Bob Ewing Kitty Ewing Lavon Farley Sheri Farley Darlene Fasel Kathy Fednya Scott Fekete Dave Fengya Tony Fesi Clark Field Gwen Field Todd Finan Chris Fisher John Fisher Mark Fleming Pam Fleming Jeff Flick Bob Flood Bill Forest Paul Forney Christine Forrester Eric Foss Dave Fowler Sharon Frank Scott Frey Mickie Fulton Jack Furgye JoAnneGately Keirn Gawthrop 188 Sophomores Eleanor Galindo Brian Gallagher Joe Galovic Pat Galovic Linda Garrard Laurie Gervis Coy Gilland Vic Gillette Brian Gilyan Michele Godfrey Terri Godfrey Donna Granzow Theresa Gray Bob Green Laura Gregory Mark Gregory Ann Groochowski Lynn Grutsch Cindy Gurband Stan Gymrek Chris Hall Tim Hall Jeff Hamilton Jeff Hamilton Katty Hamilton Terry Hamilton Donna Hammond Lori Handley Rick Harrigan Brian Harris Lynn Hartin Cindy Harting Parry Hepner Jim Hester Duane Hickman Evy Hill Sandy Hill Sue Hindman Steve Hof far Brenda Hollister Lee Horn Pat Horn Sandy Horn Mellissa Horst Lonnie House Al Huber Sharon Hufstedler Ron Hughes Dave Hunt Clyde Imboden Charlie Jackson Sandy Jackson Sophomore Richard Kearby passes time by playing Clue” in his General Business class. Sophomores 189 Terry Jackson Bonnie Jakosh Anna Jarosz Jim Johnson Audrey Joiner Carroll Jones Leah Jones Selena Jones Sarah Jordan Jeff Julian Richard Kearby Kathy Keith Dan Kellar Liz Denady Steve Kenniger Reesa Kessler Kim Kilpatrick Tom King John Kinnett Theresa Kinnett Steve Kiraly Cheryl Kleckner Ed Kleckner Rich Kobza Terry Kohler Terry Korwek Cheryl Kostoff Karen Kovich Dave Krasoczka Bill Krosky Jackie Krupchak Linda Kulp Shirley Lard Brenda Larimore Donna LaRose Gayle Lewis Jeff Lewis Dawn Lewman Joe Lierman Greg Lind Paul Lindgreen Jon Lindholm Tim Little Sue Locke Frank Loiacano Sam Lovely Aton, Locke chosen homecoming representatives Sophomore Pom Pon girls Linda Niksch and Chris Wall entertain the crowd at half time of a football game. 190 Sophomores Sophomore homecoming queen candidate, Carolyn Aton, is escorted onto the field by Scott Fekete. Margaret Lowe Jo Lucas Henry Ludwig Randy Luedtke Kathy Mansfield Jim Matthews Chris Mattingly Karen McArthur Tom McClaran Jim McClellan Bill McCorkle Jeff McCullough Joe McCullough Carol McGlothlen Amy McSherry Lori Meinert Kathy Melvin John Merkley Cheri Mihal Marianne Miko Kevin Miller Roger Miller Cathy Mills Roger Mills Annette Minnicus David Mitchell Lori Mitchell Renee Mitchell Dave Mock Pam Montgomery Dave Moon Denise Moore Diane Moore Bob Mroz Gayle Mundell Chris Murray Jim Myers Bill Nelson Rick Newman Linda Niksch Mike Noakes Pat Novak Sue Novakovich Bob Nuzum Sophomores 191 Bill O ' Brien Mike O’Conner Theresa Oglesby Debbie Olivier Lynn O’Meara Frank Overturf Debbie Paige Cindy Palmer Sophomore Class chooses date for Prom Victor Paris Cheryl Pastoret Tammy Pender Mary Perez Mike Perrine Kim Peters Bill Peterson Annette Peyovich Cassie Philpott Lester Pierce Brian Piers Tom Pilarski John Pittman Tom Piscione Vicki Pluto Doug Popp Amy Porter Bill Potts Dan Powell Denise Pozdol Patty Price Jim Ray Virginia Reding Tom Reid Sophomores Jim McClellan and Tom Sons enjoy their lunch hour by sitting under a tree. Jesse Reithel Jeff Remijan Joanne Remm Len Retzlaff Vicky Rhodes Bart Rich 192 Sophomores James Richardson Kevin Richardson Jessie Riethel Mark Rigdon John Ring Leaverne Rlemm Lori Robetson Charles Rodgers DeeDee Rogula Joe Rollins Randy Rose Brian Rosenbaum Pat Rosendaul Tom Rosene Peg Rossell Jim Rouse Bob Roy Sheryl Roy Jeff Ruchti Larry Rusnak Jeff Savage James Scarborough Walter Schafferick Debbie Schavey Ron Schilling Jeff Schipper PauJSchrock Leslie Schulz Frank Schwartz Jim Shain Janet Sharp Steve Shaw Steve Sheplak Kathy Shepard Russ Sherrow Jamie Shinneman Roy Shirey Joe Shirk Mike Shiyan Kathy Shuttles Cindy Skomp Rick Slayden Helen Slicker Lela Slicker Teri Sliz Bill Smar Kim Smith Lynda Smith Sophomore Mark Davenport watches patiently as make- up is applied to him for his dramatics class. Sophomores 193 Patti Smith th f§§t) Srnolin?ki MarRip S myfhe Unity 9nedded Mlk ShPtlRraas Blfclt 9obr. ak Ppr R SOPS f«m Sons Kathy Speer um spdtingman Patty Spiflpn Andy SpoentRPii Miliary Stahl Shift Stanfield Sylvia Stanford theresa Stavana o Cheryl Steele Sue Stephan Wish stifiprte Itavld Stoner ' ; ill Str dlon Mark Suter Jim Sutherland Bull Sma|knw?ld Cheerleader Janet Sharp break? to talk to Sophomore? Karin clronto? Kim Brook?, and carol McdlOthlen Ja� k thoma? Cyle Jhoma? Steve titortvas CKtts Ikiyen tefe ViWvpe ¥ Vw j yoe Vnesv tet Vdswtsiky yvtee WtJ Bob Vt idey MWr k UpiVra (Vue VenOtei AenyVwove WeveVeteko towwy Vina JObbVrn � m tyfi-i , wen •Creve waiPtoe Cent WeleTi Batty Ward ttHt Sophomore? Kathy Wardell Dale Warren Doug Watson Harry Waugaman Nancy Wellington Joe Welsh Joel Wesley Mark Wesley Laura Wheeler Harry White Sue White Corbet Wiggins Ken Wiler Bill Wilfong Dawn Wilfong Linda Williams Diana Williamson Jeff Willoughby Kathy Winter Karen Wirtz Mike Wixon Howard Woodward Diane Worthington Carol Wring Gary Wronko Dale Wronko Ross Young Cindy Young Linda Zafilka Art Zander Becky Zander Soohomores 195 To help spread the Christlmas spirit, art students painted the windows in the old lobby to depict the twelve days of Christmas. Students tour a trailer brought by the Air Force to accus- tom them with the controls of an airplane. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE During the mid-term commencement exercises, graduate Stephanie Tyre Cox receives her diploma and congratula- tions from Ron Knickerbocker and Mr. Louis Heller. A feeling of emptiness prevails over the school when everyone leaves for the summer. After the throwing of books and the slamming of lockers and the all-around noise and confu- sion of the school day is gone, the halls are bare. The last nine months are forgotten, only to be put in the back of everyone ' s minds as memories. Some graduates found themselves out of school as early as January, while others chose to stick it out until May. When the seniors turned their tassels and the juniors their class rings, the underclassmen suddenly became a year older. Although they were out of school some grad- uates still felt faithful to HHS. They weren’t a part of the high school anymore, but they still felt that they had contributed to the spirit of Hobart High School. Closing 197 Index Administration Students Faculty Staff Alt. Diane 55, 152 Armontrout, Eleanor 60, 88, 152, 113 Bailey, Mary 150 Balash, Steve 79, 82, 83 Banks, Pat 150, 151 Blink, Daryl 152 Burkhart, Garry 91, 92, 93, 95, 152 Carlson, John 79, 82, 83 Christner, Elizabeth 152 Cicak, Astrid 128, 152 Collins, Sue 151 Collins, Wayne 28. 152 Cope, Williams 148, 149 Davies, Loma 138, 152 Deal, Russell 5, 148. 152 Elisha, Ron 12, 152, 108 Farlow, Thomas 152 Fay, Terry 12, 23,95, 152 Fisher, James 153 Freidrich, Patterson 12, 147, 153 Crivetti, Ray 152, 153 Halladay, Ruth 153 Hancock, Don 86, 111 Heine, Barry 152, 153 Heller, Lynn 152, 153, 113 Henderson, Otis 153, 204, 205 Hopp, Helen 55, 153 Horn, llene 152, 153 Howell, Don 32, 79. 138, 153 Howell, Rosalind 149, 153 Hunt, Robert 12, 52, 153 Jacobs, Cathie 154 Johnson, Robert 127, 154 Johnston, Jim 111 Kerr, Tom 79, 80, 167 Lach, Cynthia 23, 49, 50, 51, 135, 154 Lichtenberger, Jim 96, 98, 154 Lopez, Judy 48, 154 Lopez, Vidal 154 Marcus, Dale 15, 154 Matlock, Herman 5, 131, 152 McGlothlen, Gerry 150 McGuire, Earl 154 Mitchell, Sharyl 12, 154 Mumaugh, Shirley, 50, 51, 124, 154 Monacy, Joe 150, 152, 154 Nabhan, Walter 148 Nasby, Terry 152, 154 Neff, Robert 123, 154 Parker, Harold 152, J. 54 Payne, Pam 88, 89, 102, 155 Pflughoueft, Mark 155, 111 Porter, Harold 155, 152 Rhody, Moe 55, 100, 122, 155, 166, 105 Robb, Glenn 155 Rogala, Mary 32, 152, 153, 155 Sark, Anita 155 Scarborough, Boyd 155, 151 Schultz, Carol 126, 154, 155 Senderak, Stanley 155, 55 Shrader, Larry 155 Smith, Mary 150 Snow, Charles 150, 151 Somers, Barbara 150, 155 Thomas, Tom 155 Thompson, Dorothy 155 Trammel, Fay 155 Wise, Edith 155 Workman, Tom 96, 98 Wuchner, Tom 12, 85, 155 Zehr. Robert 152, 155 A Abila, Lisa 23, 62, 125, 186 Aboor, Sharer 55, 186 Adamchik, Pat 176 Adams, Pam 186 Adelman, Mark 176 Ahlbrand, Debbie 186 Alexander, Dean 176 Alexander, Evone 186 Allan, Michelle 39, 186 Alonso, Jane 176 Alvarado, Tina 186 Ames. Bob 79, 176, 181 Ammer, Shari 186 Anders, Debby 176 Anderson, Bryn 186 Anderson, Jeff 186 Anderson, Mark 85, 186 Anderson, Wendy 186 Andrews, Jerry 186 Araiza, Marian 61, 156 Archey, Kathy 186 Armenta, Mark 39, 156 Arndell, Kim 176 Arnold, Kim 156 Aton, Carolyn 18, 186, 191 Austin, Cydney 176 Austin, Vivian 156 Auten, Debbie 156 Autterson, Tom 79, 176 Ayres, Jerry 176 B Babcock, James 156 Bachinski, Joy 156 Badovinac, Dennis 19, 79, 156 Badovinac, Diane 55, 60, 65, 88, 156, 113 Bailey, Carde 186 Bailey, Jerry 186 Bailey, Karen 69, 156, 206 Bailey, Thomas 122, 156 Baker, Barb 176 Baker, Don 156 Baker, Jeff 176 Baker, Rhonda 186 Ball, Phil 186 Ballantyne, Tim 176 Ballard, Chris 52, 176 Banaski, Cindy 176 Banks, Keith 176 Banks, Rena 176 Barkalow, Rich 176 Barker, Tana 176 Baron, Rick 176 Barnes, Carol 186 Barnett, Pamela 55, 156 Barret, Donna 186 Barth, John 176 Bartley, Ken 176, 105 Bass, Dan 176 Bateman, Dan 156 Bateman, Patti 186 Bates, Rita 65, 186 Baumgarten, Bonnie 186 Beasley, Shirley Jo 176 Becker, Carol 156 Belec, Kim 51, 53, 176, 113 Bennet, Cathy 186 Benzer, Dena 62, 135, 176 Berg. Kathy 176 Bernsley, Cynthia 156 Berry, William 176 Bertolo, Cindy 176 Besner, Lyle 176 Bighie, Dan 186 Bish, Larry 176 Black, Joe 61, 176 Blakeley, Jim 186 Blaney, Jim 86, 186, 111 Blaschke, Mark 156 Bliss, Chris 82, 186, 108 Bloom, Rod 186 Bolinger, Leslie 177 Bombarg, Daniel 177 Bood, Kathy 62, 177 Bood, Karen 186 Booker, Randy 79, 177 Booker, Vickie 186 Borchelt, Jim 177 Boroff, V. 177 Borshart, Ronald 186 Boswell, Elizabeth 177 Bowman, Kathy 186 Bowman, Pat 65, 156 Bowman, Rosemary 48, 55, 157 Bowman, Bill 86, 177, 111 Boyd, John 186 Boynak, Lisa 60, 186, 112, 113 Bradford, John 177 Braun, Larry 186 Brant, Karen 65, 157 Brant, Linda 65, 88, 185, 112, 113 Brasich, Jeri 177 Brayfield, Desiree 53, 186 Brayfield, Thomas 5, 157 Brazil, Charles 157 Brazil, James 177 Breezley, Sharon 186 Breitsprecher, Donald 177 Breyfogle, Pat 177 Breyfogle, Sylvia 55, 157 Bridegroom, Doug 177 Broderick, Douglas 3, 64, 78, 79, 157 Broker, JoAnne 157 Brooks, Becky 177 Brooks, Craig 186 Brooks, Kim 123, 186, 194 Brown, Betty 177 Brown, Cathy 65, 186 Brown, David 95, 157 Brown, Don 177, 111 Brown, Joyce 88, 177 Bryant, Beth 177 Bryant, Monica 186 Brychell, Annette 65, 157 Brychell, Carol 65, 177 Bundalo, Dawn 65, 67, 186 Brukhart, Diane 62, 177 Burnett, Brent 177 Burns, Mark 95, 177 Buseh, Jim 186 Butler, Elaine 157 Butler, Sue 177 Bynum, Ron 186 C Caesar, Dan 177 Cain, Ron 95, 177 Caldwell, Calvin 177 Camarena, Mike 177 Campbell, Megan 186 Campbell, Nan 157 Campbell, Steve 16, 51, 85, 177 Campbell, Thomas 157 Camplan, Dan 187 Carlson, David 177 Carpenter, Debbie 157 Carter, Maryann 48, 157 Catt, Cathy 62, 177, 180 Catt, Kevin 187 Cawley, Judy 187 Chapin, Tom 82, 187 Chelich, Lori 157 Chelich, Martin 187 Chitwood, Willis 187 Chontos, Karin 60, 65. 88, 89, 187, 194, 113 Chontos, Steve 18 96, 97, 157, 109, 108 Chrisman, Lori 187 Christian, Steve 10, 177 Cicillian, Jeff 187 198 Cieskiewicz, Lynn 60, 187, 112, 1 13 Cirrincione, Chris 187 Cirrincione, Laurie 157 Clapp, Larry 91, 93, 146, 157 Clark, Jeanna 177 Clark, Peggy 187 Claussen, Dan 187 Claussen, Diane 177 Claussen, Matt 177 Clayton, Paul 50,51, 177 Clemens, Brad 96, 98, 177 Coates, Ron 128 Colburn, Cathy 88, 127, 187, 113 Colby, Robin 177 Coleman, Jeff 177 Collier, Debbie 177 Collins, Dawn 187 Condry, Betty 124, 187 Conn, Diana 177 Connor, Patricia 177 Conrad, Clyde 82, 187 Conrad, Myrna 177 Conway, Darlene 177 Cook, Amy 55, 157 Cook, Pennie 158 Coons, Beverly 177 Coons, Keith 158 Cooper, Aaron 187 Cooper, Debbie 55, 158 Cooper, Dennis 187 Cope, Kim 65, 177 Cope, Tami 88, 187, 113 Coppinger, Gay 187 Corey, Steve 124, 187 Corgan.Tom 177, 111 Cortese, Cathy 177 Costello, Terry 177 Cover, Mike 51, 187 Cowsert, Sandra 158 Cox, Carl 187 Cox, Shelly 177 Cox, Stephanie Crandall, Dan 177 Crawford, Sandy 187 Cregger, Debbie 158 Crew, Jim 82, 83, 85, 187 Crew, Sherri 187 Crisman, Judi 187 Crisman, Susan 177 Crisp, Aurora 55, 158 Crouch, James 177 Croy, Kathy 55, 187 Crum. Curt 187 Csokasy, Alice 158 Csokasy, Joe 187 Cupka, Eva 177 Cupka, Mary 65, 158 Curtis, Dottie 17, 21, 50, 51, 140, 158, 161, 174 Curtis, Mary 75, 177 Curtis, Robert 28, 29, 61, 64, 85, 177 D Dacey, Janice 187 Daley, Jane 158 Daugherty, Sally 65, 88, 187, 113 Davenport, Bill 14, 16, 94, 177, 17, 50, 51 Davenport, Mark 187, 193 Davis, Cheryl 158 Davis, Cyndi 158, 164 Davis, Mark 187 Davis, Rick 177 Dayhuff, Tim 86, 187 Deal, Mark 64, 79, 96, 158, 105 DeFrance, Peggy 177 Delgalo, Angel 177 Demmon, Diane 48. 55, 158 Demmon, Kathy 52, 177 Denslaw, Debra 49, 69, 158 DeSmith, Dale 79, 158 Detterline. Tim 55, 158 Devine, Karen 187 DeZarn, Cindy 177 Diaz, Arlene 26, 27,48,65, 115, 158 Dick, Stan 177 Dilliner. Randy 55. 187 Dinkelman, Dennis 177 Dinsmore, Kathy 62, 177 Distell, Eileen 177 Dittrich, Kathy 187 Doll, Dorothy 177 Dominick, Mike 3, 78, 79, 177 Dommer, Sheree25, 158 Donaldson, Albert 178 Donovan, Pat 158 Donovan, Sue 178 Dorsey, Kelly 159 Draves. James 187 Draves, Laurie 187 Dubach, Marie 178 Dubach, Kathy 188 Dubach, Louis 159 Dudgeon, Jane 159 Duffie, Ruth 178 Dujakovic, Joanne 188 Dumitru. Gina 40. 178 Duncan. Debbie 188 Durkel, Ken 159 Durkel, Molly 188 Dusich, Stephanie 159 Duvall, Debbie 188 Dykstra, Rae 159 Dziubla, Dianne 178 Dziurdzy, Randy 178 E Easton, Jan 178 Easton, Laura 178 Eastwood, Howard 159 Eastwood, Keith 188 Eberhart, George 178 Eck, Connie 18, 55, 159 Eckert, Gale 188 Eckert, Gary 26, 64, 79, 159, 110, 111 Edwards, Jerry 159 Egbert, Kathy 55, 65, 128, 159, 113 Ehrhardt, Duane 159 Eilers, Jim 178 Ellenwood, Dannette 159 Ellis, Donald 159 Ellis, Sharon 159 Ellis, Sue 188 Ellis, Vickie 188 Elsey, Ron 178 Enrico, Mike 82, 188 Ensign, Dave 188 Empey, Barb 178 Epperson, Dan 79, 178, 111 Epperson, Debra 188 Epperson, Linda 188 Erbe, Sherri 188 Erkman, Eli 188 Erickson, Joann 178 Eriks, Craig 178 Erwin, Gary 178 Erwin, Kim 178 Esposito, Mike 188 Essary, Lori 116, 159 Estanovich, Debbie 178 Estanovich, Frank 159 Estanovich, Pat 178 Eubanks, Randy 79, 178 Evanovich, Kathy 159 Evanovich, Mike 85 Evans, Don 159 Evans, Mike 160 Evans, Pat 188 Ewigleban, Sher25, 160 Ewigleben, Tom 188 Ewing, Bob 188 Ewing, Kitty 23, 29, 62, 65, 102, 188 Ewing, Kevin 62, 160 F Fabian, Andy 160 Farley, Sheri 65, 188 Farley, Lavon 188 Fasel, Darlene 55, 88, 188 Fay, Carol 160 Fedyna, Kathy 188 Fekete, Brian 15, 26, 27, 48, 64, 79, 160, 104, 105 Fekete, Scott 18, 82, 88, 191, 106, 107 Fengya, Dave 188 Fengya, Sue 178 Fenters, Janet 48, 160 Fesi, Tony 82, 188 Fetterer, Elaine 178 Field, Clark 188 Field, Gwen 188 Field. Mike 160 Finan, Todd 188 Finley, Pamala 160 Fisher, John 82, 188 Fisher, Marie 188 Fleming, Mark 188 Fleming, Pam 188 Flick, Cari 160, 175 Flick, Deborah 65, 160 Flick, Jeff 188 Flick, Robin 178 Flick, Sherry 160 Flood, Bob 188 Floros, Tony 178 Foddrill, Diana 160 Forrest, Bill 188 Ford, Irene 178 Ford, Kim 160 Ford, Joann 178 Ford, John 178, 206 Forney, Paul 188 Forney, Robin 71, 120, 160 Forrester, Chris 188 Foss, Eric 188 Fowler, David 188 Fowler, Russ 178 Fox, Bob 178 Fraley, Barb 10. 60, 88, 89. 122, 178, 112, 113 Frank, Shelly 160 Frank, Robin 160 Frank, Sharon 188, 61 Franko, William 160 Franzen, Jim 178 Franzwa, Scott 160 Freeville, Dawn 65, 178 Frey, Clay 178 Frey, Scott, 82, 188 Frisco, Joe 95, 178 Fry, Bob 64, 79, 160 Frybort, Robert 50, 51, 61, 178 Fulton, Sandy 161 Furgye, Jack 188 G Gabel, Robin 61, 161 Gacsy, Lou 161 Gaedtke, Jefry 161 Galindo, Elinor 51, 189 Gallagher, Brian 189, 106, 107 Gallagher, Maureen 178 Gallagher, Steve 79, 178 Galler, Mike 64, 161. 206 Galovic, Joe 82, 100, 101, 189, 106 Galovic, Pat 189, 113 Garcia, Florence 55, 65, 16i Garrard, Linda 51, 189 Garrison, Nancy 161 Gately, JoAnne 63, 65, 188 Gawthrop, Jody 48. 49, 65, 114, 135, 161 Gawthrop, Keirn 50, 51, 188 Gerke, Dennis 161 Gervais, Fran 178 Gervais, Laurie 189 199 Gibson, Laura 161 Gildersleeve, Judy 74, 161 Gilland, Coy 94, 95. 189 Gillette, Robin 161 Gillette, Vic 189 Gilyan, Brian 86, 189, 111 Giorgi, Tony 178, 104, 105 Gleason, Vicki 179 Glenn, Diane 52, 55, 65, 179 Godfrey, Michele 189 Godfrey, Terri 189 Goodwin, Kathy 179, 31 Goodwin, Lori 12, 26, 65, 69, 71, 161 Gonzoluz, Mike 10, 179 Gospodarek, Cynthia 14, 16, 17, 161, 165, 175 Gospodarek, Ken 179 Govert, Cindy 179 Granzow, Cindy 161, 179 Granzow, Donna 189 Gray, Lisa 62, 65, 176, 179 Gray, Theresa 189 Green, Bob 85, 100, 189, 106, 107 Green, Kathy 162 Green, Phil 179 Greenberg, Chip 79, 96, 101, 179 Greenburg, Robin 48 66, 67, 162 Greenburg, Sandy 62, 179 Greener, Greg 162 Greener, JoAnne65, 179, 144 Greenweil, Theresa 179 Gregor, Sandy 179 Grerory, Laura 189 Gregory, Marc 189 Griggs, Jeff 162 Gronlund, Carol 162, 31 Grochowski, Ann 55, 189 Grutscfk Lynn 189 Gubocki, Kevin 162 Guernsey, Bridget 48, 49, 62, 63, 65, 134, 156, 162 Guess, Steve 162 Gurband, Cindy 189 Gurnsey, Judy 179 Gymrek, Stan 189 H Hale, Betty 179 Hall, Chris 189 Hall, Tim 5, 189 Hallett, Richard 162 Hallett, Steve 179 Hamilton, Jeff 100, 189 Hamilton, Jeff W. 189 Hamilton, Jim 64, 91, 179, 109, 108 Hamilton Joy 55, 162 Hamilton, Katty 189 Hamilton, Lynn 179 Hamilton, Ray 179 Hamilton, Terry 82, 85, 189, 106 Hammad, Mona 179 Hammond, Donna 65, 189 Hancock, Pam 65, 128, 162 Hancock, Pat 65, 162 Handley, Lori 189, 113 Hannah, Donna 179 Hardy, Dell 179 Harkins, Ken 162 Harrigan, Rick 189, 106 Harris, Brian 189 Harris, Sheri 179 Harms, Janice 48, 52, 162 Hartin, Lynn 189 Harting, Brent 55, 162 Harting, Cindy 189 Hartman, Janet 179 Haseman, Kathy 179 Haskett, Nancy 49, 69, 162 Hasza, Paula 49, 162 Hatton, Barb 163 Head, Jack 96, 97, 99, 163, 109, 108 Hecht, Teri 49, 163 Hepner, Paulette 160, 163 Hepner, Perry 189 Hester, James 85, 189 Heymig, Bob 179 Hickey, Cindy 117, 127, 163 Hickman, Dwayne 189 Hicks, Darryl 163 Hiestand, Kevin 179 Hill, Evelyn 65, 189 Hill, Sandy 55, 189 Hill. Vickie 163 Hillan, Laura 62, 65, 176, 179 Hindman, Sue 189 Hodge, Jeff 64, 79, 163 Hof far, Steve 189 Hollister, Brenda 189 Holt, Jeff 179 Holtzman, Bill 179 Homan, Bill 163 Hopper, Marlyss65, 163 Hoppers, John 163 Horn, Lee 82, 189 Horn, Patricia 189 Horn, Sandi 22, 62, 189 Horst, Mellissa 189 Horst, Terri 179 Houck, Ed 55, 96,97, 163 Houck, Scott 64, 79, 96, 118, 179 House, Lonnie 189 Hubbard, Matt 179, 111 Hubbell, Bob 79, 179, 105 Huber, Al 86, 87, 189, 111 Huey, Melinda 179 Hufstedler, Bob 163 Hufstedler, Sharon 189 Hughes, Rob 189 Hunt, Carol 111, 163 Hunt, David 85, 189 Hunt, Patricia 73, 134, 163 Hurak, Sandy 163 Husek, Mick 79,81, 179 Hutchens, Dean 179 Hutchins, John 163 Hrezo, Ed 60, 179 I Imboden, Alan 24. 64, 91, 93, 128, 163, 21, 48 Imboden, Clyde 82, 85, 189 Isakson, Rob 25, 151, 163, 48, 55 J Jackson, Charlie 189 Jackson, Jean 179 Jackson, Rick 179 Jackson, Sandy 189 Jackson, Terry 190 Jackson, Tom 91, 179 Jakosh, Bonnie 60. 65, 190 Jakosh, Terri 62. 65, 180 Jancaric, Joni 180 Jarosz, Anna 60, 88, 190, 113 Jarosz, Nancy 55, 164 Jenkins, Bill 180 Johnson, Bob 78, 79, 180, 110, 111 Johnson, Doreen 51, 65, 180 Johnson, James 190 Johnson, Jan 65, 180 Johnson, Kim 180 Johnson, Mark 180 Johnson, Sharon 164, 166 Johnston, Jim 91, 180 Joiner, Audrey 190 Jones, Caroll 190 Jones, Cheryl 180 Jones, Leah 60, 88, 89, 190 Jones, Liz 14, 51, 55, 164 Jones, Selena 60, 65, 190 Jordan, Lisa 137, 190 Jordan, John 164, 166 Jordan, Sarah 190 Julian, Jeff 82, 190 Julian, Jennifer 164 K Kahn, Jody 180 Kaiser, Dave 180 Kasch, Carol 157 Kasch, Deborah 180 Kavarie, Jean 180 Kay, Mary 180 Kearby, Paul 149, 164 Kearby, Richard 189, 190 Keefe, Dave 180 Kegebein, Neal 180 Keith, Kathy 190 Kellams, Bob 180 Kellar, Daniel 82, 190 Kelly, Connie 164 Kelly, Dave 164 Kemper, Dave 180 Kenady, Liz 190 Kenniger, Steve 190 Kepshire, Don 91, 180 Kersey, Diane 65, 180 Kessler, Reesa 63, 65, 190 Ketchem, Pam 164 King, Kevin 74, 164 Kinnett, John 190 Kinnett, Theresa 190 Kilpatrick, Kim 190 King, John 164 King, Tom 190 Kirk, Steve 180 Kiraly, Steve 190 Klahn, Greg 180 Klakoski, Doran 164 Kleckner, Cheryl 190 Kleckner, Cindy 55, 164 Klechner, Ed 190 Klos, Mary 180 Knickerbocker, Ronald 48, 164 Knies, Brian 180 Knight, Lori 69, 180 Knight, Lynn 122, 163, 165 Knight, Phil 165 Knoblich, Vicky 165 Kobza, Rich 82, 100, 190 Kochvar, Karl 180, 50, 51 Kochvar, Linda 180 Koen, Debbie 165 Kohler, Cynthia 165 Kohler, Terry 82, 190 Kolosci, Kathy 180 Kopach, Kim 48, 50, 51, 62, 65, 74, 136, 165 Kopricina, Frank 180, 105 Koritko, Terry 165 Korwek, James 165 Korwek, Terry 190 Koselke, Kathy 48, 55, 65, 125, 165 Koselke, Matthew 180 Kostoff, Cheryl 63, 65, 67, 190 Kovich, Karen 190 Kozub, Dorothy 165 Kraft, Phil 180 Kramer, Mark 180 Krasoczka, Brian 165 Krasoczka, David 61, 190, 111 Krause, Ruth Ann 65, 123, 180 Kreig, Fred 165 Krosky, Bill 190 Krupchak, Jackie 190 Krystek, Frank 165 Kubacke, Cathy 180 Kuchta, Mike 165 Kuckuck, Kathy 180 Kuechenberg, Sandi 165 Kuechenberg, Teri 180 Kulp, Lynda 190 L Lach, Mary Ann 16, 50, 51, 62, 158, 165 Lahaie, Cynthia 67, 180 200 Lain, Scott 79, 180, 110, 111 Lard, Shirley 190 Lariccia, Debbie 165 Larimore, Brenda 190 Larimore, Greg 1§0 Larson, Gayle 18, 65, 66, 179, 180 Larson, Glen 180, 61 Larson, Laurie 165 LaVelle, Don 165 Ledyard, Dave 180 Leets, Diane 16, 50, 65, 166, 175 Lenson, Bob 180 LeRo se, Donna 190 LeRose, Vicki 55, 166 Leto, Steve 180 Lewis, Gayle 190 Lewis. Jeff 84. 85, 190 Lewman, Dawn 190 Liechty, Sarah 48, 52, 166 Lierman, Joe 82, 83, 1 19. 190, 1 1 1 Lierman, Sue 48, 55, 166 Lind, Bob 180 Lind, Greg 190 Lindborg, Marsha 45, 62, 180 Lindgren, Paul 190 Lindholm, Jon 19, 190 Lindsey, Chuck 128, 180 Lindsey, Jan 166 Linger, Marvin 166 Little, Tim 82, 190, 106 Locke, Catherine 26, 127, 166 Loggie, Cathy 48, 55, 166 Locke, Sue 63, 88, 119, 190, ' 112, 113 Lockhart, Kevin 181 Locklear, Dave 124, 181 Locklear, Debbie 166 Logan, Barbara 10, 65, 88, 181 Loiacano, Annamarie47, 49, 166 Loiacano, Frank 190 Louthan, Kevin 84, 85, 181, 108 Lowry, Debbie 181 Lowry, Robert 166 Lovely, Ronald 181 Lovely, Sam 190 Lowe, Margaret 191 Loyd, Rick 181 Lucas, Jo 60, 191, 113 Lucas, Kenneth 146, 164, 166 Luczak, Sue 181 Ludwig, Henry 191 Luedtke, Randy 191 Luedtke, Sandy 166 Lukanich, Jim 90, 91, 181 Lukanich, Matthew«166 M MacDonald, Beth 62, 65, 146, 166 MacDonald, Teri 65, 166 Main, John 166 Manfred, John 79, 181 Manfred, Linda 72, 102, 166 Maniak, Dan 181 Mansfield, Kathy 116, 191, 55 Marcinko, Debbie 181 Marquart, Dean 181 Martin, Kay 181 Martin, Mary 181 Martin, Nancy 166 Mathews, Kathy 55, 160, 167 Mathis, Christy 181 Matsey, Madeline 53, 167 Matthews, Jim 191 Mattingly, Chris 14, 191 Matuzak, Lisa 88 Mayer, Melinda 181 Mayer, Vicki 71, 167 McArthur, Karen 191 McClaran, Tom 191 McCleod, Kathy 15 McCleod, Scott 64, 79, 167 McClellan, Jim 191 McClellan, Tim 192 McColl, Edward 167 McCord, Mike 61, 65, 96, 181 McCorkle, Barry 167 McCorkle, Bill 136, 191, 106 McCuaig, Carol 65, 167 McCullough, Jeff 191 McCullough, Joe 106 McDaniel, Ron 181 McDevitt, Dean 181 McGlothlen, Carol 191, 194 McLaughlin, Kevin 191 McLeod, Mark 86, 181, 111 McManus, Sharon 181 McMillan, Doug 181 McSherry, Amelia 88, 191 Meilaender, Natalie 21. 48, 55, 156, 157 Meinert, Lori 60, 88, 191, 113 Melvin, Kathy 191, 195 Melvin, Larry 167 Memeaning, Chuck 181 Merkley, John 191 Micchia, Vince 181 Miko, Marrianne 53, 60, 62, 191 Miecznikowski, Cheryl 167 Miecznikowski, Paula 181 Mihal, Sherri 191 Miller, Kevin 100, 191, 106 Miller, Mike 167 Miller, Roger 191 Mills, Becky 166, 175 Mills, Cathy 191 Mills, Dusk 167 Mills, Janet 181 Mills, Roger 191 Mills, Tom 181 Milne, Bob 79, 167 Minnicus, Annette 191 Mitchell, Cam 181 Mitchell, Lori 191 Mitchell, Renee 63, 191 Mitchell, Steve 64, 79, 90, 91. 181 Mitsch, Ray 18, 100, 101, 181 Mock, Glen 181, 108 Mock, Dave 191 Montgomery, Keith 167 Montgomery, Pam 191 Montgomery, Sandy 65, 181 Moon, Dave 82, 85 Moon, Mark 64, 79. 181 Moon, Robert, 167, 109, 108 Moore, Denise 191 Moore, Diane 191 Morgan, Terry 55, 123, 167 Morin, Helene 62, 181 Morris, April 167 Morris, Barb 122, 181 Morris, Terri 181 Mosby, Donna 181 Moser, Katherine 182 Moye, Lynda 182 Mroz, Bob 191 Mummey, Kevin 182 Mundell, Gale 191 Musick, Patty 182 Mundell, Gale 191 Musick, Patty 182 Murillo, Maggie 55, 167 Murray, Chris 85, 191, 106 Murray, Jack 64, 76, 79, 168, 105 Morehouse, Bill 167 Mosby, Donna 62 Myers, Jim 191 Myers, Lisa 182 N Nadolski, Fran 182 Nagy, Liz 19, 182 Nagy, Mark 61, 85, 182 Nedberg, Don 182 Neier, Dorna 62, 182 Nelson, April 168 Neson, Carl 17,48, 168 Nelson, Billy 191 Newman, Rick 191 Niksch, Linda 190, 191, 62 Niksch, Louis 168 Nixon, Maryanne 88, 89, 159, 168 Noakes, Michael 191 Norris, Greg 55, 1 16, 146, 168 Novak, Pat 191 Novak, Tom 182 Novakovich, Andrea 168 Novakovich, Sue 191 Nowak, Greg 168 Nuzum, Bob 191 0 Obermeyer, Scott 182 O ' Brien, Bill 85, 192 O ' Brien. Maureen 16, 183 O ' Connor, Kirk 168 O’Connor, Mike 192 O ' Donnell, Cathy 55, 182 Oglesby, Bridget 55, 168 Oglesbv. Theresa 192 Olejnik, Mary 168 Oliver. Debby 192 Olson, Randy 79, 182 Olson, Rick 35, 64, 79, 168, 111 O ' Meara, Lynn 60, 127 O ' Meara, Regina 168 Ooms, Brian 64, 79, 182, 105 Overturf, Frank 192 Overturf, Mabel 182 P Padish Gail 60, 62, 65, 176, 182, 206, 112, 113 Paige, Deborah 192 Palas, Rocco 182 Palmer, Cindy 192 Papaevangelou, Ermioni 168 Paris, Michael 182 Pappas, Linda 182 Paris, Victor 192 Park, Marcia 168 Parr, Betty 168 Pastoret, Cheryl 192 Pavelka, Jim 168 Paxton, Sid 64, 96, 182, 108 Peek, Becky 182 Pender, Tammy 52, 192 Pendergrast, Kathy 182 Pendergrass, Tom 84, 85, 182 Pera, Thom 16, 182 Perez, Mary 192 Pero, Joe 27, 168 Perrine, Michael 192 Perney, Doug 79, 168, 170, 31 Peters, Delbert 168 Peters, Diane 65, 66, 127, 182 Peters, Julie 182 Peters, Kim 192 Peterson, William 192 Petit, Linda 182 Petro, Mary 182 Peyovich, Annette 192 Philpott, Cassie 192 Pierce, Lester 192 Piers, Brian 192 Pilarski, Ed 79, 182, 105 Pilarski, Tom 82, 192, 106, 107 Piscione, Mary 168 Piscione, Tom 192 Pittman, John 192 Plesac, Beth 65, 182 Plesac, George 64, 66, 168, 105 Plummer, Pat 182 Pluto, Don 182 Pluto, Vicki 192 Pope, Mark 96, 97, 168 Popp, Anita 182 Popp, Doug 192 Porter, Amy 88. 192 201 Porter, Jerry 168 Porter, Terry 168 Pottort, Jill 182 Potts. Bill 192 Potts, Michele 168 Powell, Dan 192 Pozdol, Denise 192 Preniczny, Scott 79, 182 Price, Judy 55, 168 Price, Patty 192 Price, Ron 168 Puchowski, Dan 168 Puchowski, Jerry 169 Puchowski, Sue 33, 48. 52, 182 Pundrich, Vickie 182 Purevich, Tom 182 R Radulovich, Cherri 182 Ralph, Kevin 182 Ramage, Cathy 26, 182 Ramage, Cheri 169 Ramsay, Scott 183 Rankin, Tim 183 Rapp, Bonnie 183 Ray. Bob 29. 193 Ray, Jim 192 Rearick, Ron 183 Reding, Virginia 192 Reid, Dan 192, 111 Reid, Tom 131 Reithel, Jesse 192, 193 Reithel, Wendy 19, 183 Remijan, Jeff 192, 106 Reem, Diana 183 Reem, JoAnn 192 Retzlaff, Joe 33, 64. 79, 80, 169 Retzlaff, Lenn82, 91, 192 Rhode, Kimberly 48. 63, 65, 183 Rhodes. Vicky 192 Rice, Joel 169, 31 Rich, Bart 192 Rich, Fred 183, 105 Richardson, Jim 193 Richardsn, Kevin 193 Richmond, Diana 183 Ricketts, Keith 183 Rigdon, Mark 193 Ring, John 192 Ringled Cynthia 183 Ritenour, Terri 65, 183 Robertson, Jeff 169 Robertson, Lori 193 Robinson, Phil 183 Rodgers, Charles 193 Rodgers, Shirley 183 Rogala, Jeffery 169, 206 Rogala, Rich 183 Rogula, Denise 193 Rogula, Donna 48, 65, 156, 169 Rollins, Joe 193 Rompel, Carl 183 Roper, Cynthia 48, 55, 169 Rose, Randy 193 Rosenbaum, John 183 Rosena, Tom 193 Rosenbaum, Brian 82, 91, 193 Rosenbaum, Sharon 169 Rosenbaum, Pam 193 Rossell, Peggy 193 Rouse, Jim 193 Roy, Bob 193 Roy, Eva 183 Roy, Sharon 63, 65, 66, 67, 183 Roy, Sheryl 63, 67, 193 Roza, Dan 169 Ruchti, Jeff 193 Rumley, Ed 12, 79, 183, 111 Rusnak, Larry 193 s Sabo, Connie 169 Sandilla, Rick 183 Santacroce, Rick 183 Savage, Harry 169 Savage, Jeff 185, 193 Sawicki, Dan 111 Saylor, Doug 48. 55, 84, 85, 169 Scalchas, Chris 169 Scarbrough, James 198 Scepkowski, Kim 62, 65, 183 Scott, Diane 183 Scott, Mickie 75 Schaffrick, Walter 193 Schammert, Isabel 55, 135, 169 Schavey, Debbie 193, 113 Schilling, Lori 183 Schilling, Ron 193 Schipper, Jeff 193 Schipper, Lynn 169 Schmelter, Dean 183 Schmelter, Pam 65, 181, 183, 113, 144 Schoon, Philip 183 Schrock, Laurie 48, 55, 122, 169 Schrock, Paul 183 Schubick, Wendy 65, 176, 183 Schulz, Leslie 51, 193 Schulz, Mike 193 Schwartz, Frank 193 Schwuchow, Pamela 48, 169 Schwuchow, Pat 169 Scoobie, Mike 183 Scott, Barb 169 Seling, Donna 183 Sell, Penny 170 Shaffer, Michelle 183 Shaginaw, John 183 Shain, Jim 193 Shain, Ron 193 Shapley, Sue 63, 65, 181, 183 Sharp, Janet 60, 65, 67, 193, 194 Sharp, Jim 183 Shaw, Steve 193 Sheehy, Theresa 170 Shepard, Kathi 193 Shepelak, Steve 193 Sherrow, Russ 193 Shettles, Kathy 193 Shinneman, Jamie 65, 193, 113 Shiyan, Mike 193 Shepard, Darlene 128, 184 Shinneman, Jamie 60 Shire, Jeannie 170 Shirev, Clyde 193 Shirk, Joe 193, 103 Shirk, Sandy I O Shroyer, Tammy 60, 65, 55, 184 Shufran, Kim 53, 184 Sibert, Mike 170 Sichtermann, Jeannette 184 Sidall, Janet 60, 88, 89, 122, 170, 1 13 Silich, Debbie 137, 184 Silich, Ed 170 Silich, Tom 64, 79, 184, 105 Simmons, Jayne 170 Sims, Bruce 184 Sims, Vickie 170 Slagle. Deborah 170, 206 Slayden, Rick 193 Skomp, Cindy 193 Slicker, Helen 55, 193 Slicker, Lela 193 Sliz, Audrey 33, 170 Sliz, Terry 65, 102, 193 Smar. Bill 82, 100. 193. 106, 107 Smith, Frank 184 Smith, Kimberly 193, 113 Smith, Lynda 19? Smith, Mike 170 Smith, Patti 60, 65, lv � Smith, Susan 170 Smolinski, Theresa 194, 113 Smythe, Margie 194 Snedden, Holly 194 Snodgrass, Mike 194 Sobczak, Rick 82, 194, 111 Sobotka, Terrie 65 Solomon, Bob 184 Solomon, Mark 170 Sonntag, David 64, 96, 170 Sons, Peggy 194 Sons, Tom 192, 194 Sowinski, Patricia 48, 65, 170 Spain, Doug 90, 91, 92, 116, 146, 170 Speer, Kathy 194 Spicer, Jerry 64, 78, 79, 81, 184 Spirich, Perry 194 Spoentgen, Andy 85, 194 Springman, Cliff 82, 194, 111 Sprinkle, Nick 184 Spurr, Bill 184 Stahl, Hilary 194 Stamper, Debbie 184 Stanfield, Shari 194 Stanford, Sylvia 194 Stankich, Dave 48, 64, 89, 87, 130, 170 Stanley, Sandy 52, 60, 171 Stanton, Robert 184 Stavanau, Patricia 49, 62, 63, 65, 136, 171 Stavanau, Theresa 194 Steele, Cheryl 194, St. Germain, Steve 171 Stigerts, Tom 184 Stenzinger, Richard 86, 91. 93, 184 Stephan, Bob 21, 48, 55, 171, 31 Stephan, Sue 194, 112, 113 Stephic, Jane 49, 65. 171 Stigerts, Richard 194 Stinar, Cindy 22, 61, 171 Stoner, David 194 Stratton, Gail 88, 194, 113 Strode, Steve 184 Strom, Dave 120, 184 Stubbs, Thomas 171, 111 Stupar, Tyra 170 Sullenger, Sandy 184 Such, Natalie 184 Summers, Tara 170 Suter, Mark 194 Sutherland, Jim 194 Swank, Joanne 170 Sweat, Jim 184 Swynenberg, Jeff 48. 54, 79, 171, 111 Szwajkowski, Bob 194 T Tabor, Donna 184 Tarry, Jeff 184 Taylor, Becki 171 Taylor, Kent 184 Taylor, Teresa 194 Terry, Ken 194 Tesovic, Angie 184 Thomas, Jack 194 Thomas, Lyle 194 Thomas, Ron 126, 184 Thomas, Steve 194 Thomasino, Terry 171 Thompson, Patti 184 Thyen, Angela 48, 171 Thyen, Chris 194 Tidwell, Randy 78, 184 Timpe, Pete 194 Tipton, Samuel 55 Tisdale, Gean 171 Tluczek, Cindy 171 Toland, John 64, 184 Tomkiewicz, Mark 171 Tosch, Bob 194 Tosch, Rick 171 Trask, Joyce 55, 194 Trcka, Scott 184 Treece, Philip 184 Triber, Ray 171 Trinosky, Pat 194 Troutman, Debbie 184 Truitt, JoDee 63, 65. 67, 194 Tucker, Pam 184 202 Turley, Bob 19, 82, 194 Turley, Erica 24, 19, 48, 156, 171 Turner, Cindy 55, 171 Tyre, Stephanie 171 V Vaclavik, Cheryl 171 Valdivia, Linda 116, 171 Van Cleef, Dale 194 VanSaten, Debi 184 Vedope, Garry 194 Viet, Jim 79, 184 Vieitez, Jerry 184 Villa, Anthony 171 Villa, Tammy 194 Vinzant, Dave 18, 25, 48, 55, 165, 171 Vinzant, John 194 Voloch, Mary 194 Vossberg, Carolyn 185, 113 W Wagner, Stann 171 Waldorph, Ruth 185 Walker, Mark 185 Wall. Chris 62, 190, 194 Wall, Steve 130, 171 Wallace, Barbara 65, 185 Wallace, Dave 194 Wallace, Ed 128, 171 Walsh, Paula 194 Ward, Charlene 171 Ward, Patricia 194 Wardell, Cathlene 195 Warren, Berry 185 Warren, Dale 195 Warren, Terry 195 Washko, Bruce 87, 172, 103, 111 Washko, Patricia 61, 185 Watson, Doug 82, 195 Waugaman, Harry 195 Watts, Jerry 185 Waytovich, Sharon 185 Webdell, Dale 48, 172 Webdell, Karen 185 Weber, Tom 185 Weiler, Terri 185 Welch, John 195 Welch, Pat 185 Wellington, Nancy 195 Wells, Doug 55, 172 Welton, Don 64, 185, 111 Welton, Mary 172 Westfall, Nanc 63, 65, 172 Wesley, Joel 195 Wesley, Mark 195, 51 Wesley, Pamela 48, 172 Wheeler, Evelyn 172 Wheeler, Laura 195 White, Beth 185 White, Harry 195 White, Sue 195 Wiederhold, Terry 185 Wiggins, Corbett 195 Wignall, Mark 55, 172, 108 Wiler, Ken 195 Wilfong, Bill 79, 91,92, 195,8 Wilfong, Cyndi 55, 172 Wilfong, Dave 185 Wilfong, Dawn 195 Wilfong, Wade 185 Williams, Dave 64, 79, 111 Williams, Denise 172 Williams, Joni 172 Williams, Linda 195 Williams, Ron 172 Williamson, Diana 195 Willmoth, Knute 64, 79, 167, 172 Willoughby, Jeff 86, 195 Wilson, Ed 185 Wilson, Karen 65, 185 Wilson, John 64, 172, 104, 105 Wineinger, Carol 65, 114, 172 Winter. David 172 Winter, Kathryn 19b Wirick, Phil 185 Wirtz, Karen 195 Wirtz, Mike 128, 185 Wiseman, Brian 26, 64, 79, 81, 172 Witt, Pam 184, 185 Wixon, Michael 195 Wojihoski, Lisa 51, 60, 65, 185, 113 Woodard, Howard 195 Woods, Jeff 185 Worthington, Diane 195 Wojtysiak, Kevin 64, 78, 185, 110, 111 Worthington, Keith 185 Wozniak, Theona 49, 69, 73, 172 Wright, James 185 Wright, Ray 172 Wring, Carolyn 195 Wring, Ken 96, 185, 105 Wronko, Dale 82, 85, 185, 195 Wronko, Garry 195 Wuenn, William 172 Wyatt, Sam 64, 91, 92, 172 Xidias, Effie 172 Y Yager, Randy 172 Yarsh, Vicki 185 Yetsko, Steve 194 Yocum, Sandy 185 Young, Cindy 195 Young, Ross 195 Young, Terry 185 Z Zabilka, Linda 195 Zabilka, Patty 55, 123, 185 Zaborowski, Mark 172 Zakutansky, Bill 48, 85, 172 Zander, Art 195 Zander, Becky 56, 195 Zickuhr, Mike 195 Zieba, Steve 195 Zorena, Pete 185 Zorich, Dave 185 After picking up her cap and gown senior Reggie O’Meara tries her cap on for size. 203 Lt. Col. Henderson retires ROTC students give party for Henderson “Students involved in the ROTC program have something to properly identify with. These people felt a void before if they weren’t in- volved in sports or other activities.” stated Lt. Col. Otis Henderson. After nine years at Hobart Col. Henderson retired at the end of the school year. Col. Henderson served with the U S. Army for twenty-three years before coming to the high school during the 66-67 school year. He established Hobart’s first ROTC unit and later got girls involved in ROTC. Hobart was the first school to allow credit for girls in ROTC. On May 31 a surprise party in honor of Col. Henderson was held in the school cafeteria. The party was given by former Rote students. Some of the gifts Col. Henderson received were a plaque from the Reserve Officers’ Association, a flag from Rep. Ray Madden, and a flag pole from HHS ROTC students. When asked what he felt the importance of ROTC training was Col. Henderson replied “Be- sides giving a person an advancement in their service, it also can make them a more disciplined and patriotic person.” 1. At the junior-sophomore honor convo Col. Hender- son receives a special award from Col. Elmer Budlove. 2 . Col. Henderson holds up an autographed picture sent to him by President Gerald Ford. 204 Closing 1. To start oft the |uniors and sophomore honors ' con- vo. junior John Ford sings the national anthem. 4. After commencement practice Mike Galler. Debbie Sljgle. and Jeff Rogala enjoy cake and cokes. 2. Col Elmer Budlove presents sophomore Mark Suter with an award for ROTC. 3. Juniors with perfect attendance come to pick up their awards from class president Gail Padish. ?06 Closing f Seniors honored at special class party On the last day of school for the seniors, Friday, May 23. a coke and cake party was held in the cafeteria. After commencement rehearsal in the afternoon the entire class was invited to enjoy refreshments, pick up their class pictures, and listen to Dottie Cur- tis sing and play the guitar before leaving school for the last time. Student Council funded $200 dollars to help out the senior class sponsor the event. Jun- iors and sophomores were honored at a special honors’ convo for them on Wednes- day, May 28, during sixth hour. Awards were given for perfect attendance, honor roll, girls’ and boys’ state, and academic achievements. An AFS award was presented to Cathy Macleod for being the first domestic ex- change student. It was also announced that Paul Clayton will travel abroad to Swit- zerland under the AFS program. Juniors Gail Padish and Ray Mitsch were named as the outstanding students of their class. Tami Cope and Keirn Gawthrop were given the outstanding sophomore awards. 1. Seniors sit around as they listen to music and wait to get their class pictures. 2. At the senior party. Karen Bailey takes a huge, bite out of a piece of banana cake. Closing 207 The 74-75 yearbook started out with an en- thusiastic, somewhat experienced staff who all had a lot of different ideas. I can honest- ly say now that the staff ' s optimism had a few ups and downs at times but remained un- believably good throughout the year. Most of the big” deadlines never seemed so “big” and as a result weren’t usually met on time. Of course there were a lot of other minor disasters such as lack of supplies, unfocused pictures, or no pictures at all but they were all overcome in some way or another. There are a few people who I would especially like to thank. They are Bill Schaefer of Prestige Portraits for the senior pictures and color pictures, Jerry Gaydos for the prom pictures, Joe Howard for some of the football pictures, and Pat Lindemann of the American Year- book Company for her help and guidance during this past year. I can’t say enough of how I appreciate having Cynthia Lach as our yearbook advisor. Through her time, effort, and optimism she has helped make this year- book successful. And lastly to the ' 75 Memories staff, what can I say? We put out this yearbook to the best of our abilities and I can’t thank you all enough. I just hope that everyone is as proud of the ’75 Memories as we are. Bridget Guernsey EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 1975 MEMORIES 208 Closing ■■■■■■■■ - - ■ ! 1975 Memories Staff Editor-in-Chief Bridget Guernsey Managing Editor . Sue Lierman Business Manager Sharon Rosenbaum Life Kathy Goodwin Annamarie Loicano Clubs Lori Goodwin Theona Wozniak Sports Nancy Haskett Pat Stavanau Classes Joy Bachinski Charlene Ward People Sandi Fulton Lynn Knight Index Lori Knight Kathy Kolosci , Ads ' Pat Hunt Kevin King Sue Maleck , John Wilson Photographers Cindy Gospodarek Joy Hamilton Mary Ann Lach Thom Pera Mike Sibert Carol Wineinger Advisor Cynthia Lach 3