Hobarthigh1974 by rob sawicki

Table

Contents — 10 — 34

Activities

Academics Clubs

—

Sports

—

People

Ads

—

Index

—

114

162

—

192

Hobart Senior High Hobart, Indiana

—

Top While smoking is still prohibited at Hobart High School, many students, like seniors Robin Hasza, Kevin Gallagher, and lohn Krsek, solved the problem by just crossing the surrounding streets.

Right— Local concerts were attended by many Hobart students, such as this group who are caught by the camera as they wait lor the

Below

— Eager

music to begin.

their endurance, the lour parteams await the signal beginning the race. The Mini 500, sponsored by Student Council, brought in $25; hall of which was awarded to the winning team, Quill and Scroll's "Paper Chase."

ticipating club

test

Student Involvement Can Result In Change Each year it seems that, as we anticipate the new school year, we look back on years— comparing, planning, changing

past

our goals. 1973 is no different. Stepping into the halls of Hobart High School once again, we realize that, although it looks the same, it feels different. We are each a year older, more experienced. Hopefully, that experience has given us new ideas. The resolutions we have made (or whether we have made any) will determine not only this year, but will affect our entire lives. The mistakes of the past do not have to be repeated. We can change them. But we must be willing to work. One day can change the world today may be that day. And if we cannot solve the world's problems yet, perhaps we will in 1974, at least leave

—

mark on HHS.

Left— New 18-year-old voters declare their parties by campaigning for candidates during the primary election.

Below left— An unidentified student adds his name (and perhaps the names of some of his friends) to one of the streaking lists throughout the school. Below right— HHS experienced an unusual number of bomb threats at Hobart this year. Disguised as "Chinese fire drills," these caused students to congregate in the gym or in front of the school during better weather.

Opening

Hobart High Responds To Energy Crunch available",

“ Speed Limit 55", "Sorry, no g as and “ Dial Down " were a few of

numerous signs that urged people to conserve energy. As the entire country suffered through the energy crisis, Hobart High School had to suffer, too. Measures were taken by the school administration to help solve the energy problem. Students were asked to use the school the

bus service instead of driving their cars The price of gas was soaring and the bus system was even afraid of cutbacks due to the nation's gas shortage. If

to school.

they must drive they were urged to slow down and try to arrange car pools to eliminate unnecessary driving. When President Nixon had the country turn their clocks back an hour and turn their heat

down, students came to school in darkness and many kept their coats on in class.

—

Top Although prices soared and complaints were loud, still found waiting to get gas before stations were pumped dry of their monthly supply.

long lines were

in the classrooms were lowered to conserve energy, Seniors Karen Wallace and Pat Olovich found it necessary to wear coats while working.

Right— When temperatures

Opening

Top left— [yen though not as energy-conscious as Dean many drivers did take on a few extra riders during the

fasel,

gasoline shortage.

Left— Hobart High students who depended on buses were finally brought to school, after waiting in the dark and cold. (Often with

flashlights.)

teachers and students to awaken in darkness. President Nixon's switch to daylight savings time allowed many to view the sunrise for the first time.

Below— Forcing

Opening

Above— While

taking a rest from the activities at the Youth Center, Senior Debbie Sargent watches the people.

Kight— During

pool game. Sophomore

Bill

Davenport

talks to

Senior Rick Ewigleben about volunteer work.

—

Below luniors Mary Ann Each, Cindy Cosopdarek, Diane Leets, and Kim Kopach enjoy the live music at one of the frequent Youth Center dances.

Youth Center

Tries

Many New Projects In

its

second year, the Hobart Youth

Center expanded to include many new activities. Beside continuing moneyraising dances, the center managed a Halloween Spook House, and coffee houses featuring Hobart musicians. Members also sponsored dancing and canoeing lessons. Youth Center officers are jim Durkel, President;

fill

Pottorf, Vice President;

Sue Puchowski, Secretary, and Cindy Cospodarek, Treasurer, with Mr. Larry Shrader, Advisor. The Council holds its meetings the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 7:30, and the center is

open every night except Sundays, for pool, table tennis, dancing, and as a general meeting place.

Mayor

Titus, as a guest,

expressed

his

in the center's success.

happiness

Such service projects

as preparing for

Santa's arrival, distributing Christmas

and cleaning up downtown Hobart were undertaken throughout the year.

baskets,

—

Upper left Welcoming crowds to the Halloween Spook House, Senior lim Durkel **ts as host. Upper

—

Resides organized activities. Youth Center include a ping-pong table and a juke box.

right

facilities

Left— Seniors Marie Fetterer and lack Foddrill prepare the prom by practicing the correct steps to a dance.

for

Youth Center

Evaluation Report Suggests March

5, 6, 7,

and

the evaluation of

Hobart Senior High was in progress. The North Central Association spent the week observing classes and inspecting facilities and programs to provide advice to better the school. The 17 members also spoke with administrators and students of Hobart. The committee feels that emphasis should be placed on budget distribution based on departmental needs and specific programs. Perhaps, as was also stated in the report, more defined functions for departmental chairmen could influence teaching and more efficient utilization of school resources. The committee suggests that our staff and students also

make

greater use of the

and educational

cultural

institutions in

A general observation, that staff morale and enthusiasm is better than the self-evaluation reports, was mentioned and the area.

the committee is confident that in the next several years, Hobart High will maintain a

Right

becoming more comprehensive school.

reputation of excellence while

its

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Offering

discusses

lower

name

its

left

tags

his

opinion of HHS, lunior Carl Nelson points with an evaluator.

good and bad

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Senior lim

Enrico displays his version of the

worn by evaluation committee members.

Lower rightâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; After its arrival, the NCA committee was invited to the Merrillville Holiday Inn for dinner with Hobart administrators and the school board.

Opening

Improvement

—

Top In a room provided for meetings and discussions, positive aspects of Hobart High were pointed out and improvements were suggested for betterment of the school.

—

SICA evaluators also spent time sitting in on classes to report on teachers, their methods of education, and the use of school facilities. Left

—

Above Senior Debbie Clemens escorts several members of the evaluation committee into the main lobby.

Opening

We let so many opportunities slip by us simply because they are part of "school." It seems often that students think if it's a school project, it can't be fun. But the experience gained through activities should not be passed up. It can be valuable if we take advantage of it. Events planned during the school year introduce different people, new ideas, and demand working with others, besides specializing interests

and opening up

interests that

many

students

never thought they could enjoy. The experience is available and all it costs is

the time.

Herb Experiences Suburban Traveling from Essen, a large city in Germany, Hobart's foreign exchange student, Herbert Muller-Roden, arrived in Hobart on August 23. Unlike his real family, Herb had only one brother here to replace his two younger brothers at home.

life

During his stay Herb lived with the Richard Trcka family. School to be a great change for

seemed

Herb. "In our school the teachers change

and the students stay in the same room," stated Herb. Other differences

classes

included the closeness of students with teachers, the various clubs offered in school, and the different times of vacations. In his favorite class, family affairs, and by being on the tennis team, Herb learned much

about

Upper

right

— Herb

life in

America.

Muller-Roden and Cindy Cospodarek dance at the Youth Center.

to the music of

" Krash " during a school dance held

Lower

left

— exchange

things over at

Lower

HHS

right

student Herb Muller-Roden enjoys himself as he talks the AFS coffee house held in the old cafeteria.

— One

tennis.

AFS Student

of the

many

activities

Herb participated

Being quick helps Herb prepare for a

during

fast serve.

his stay at

Living

Grace Makes Adjustments To

New

Lifestyle

" Once you've lived a certain way for 17 years,

it's

hard to change," commented

foreign exchange student Grace Sabanpan.

Hobart proved to be a great difference from her hometown of Davao, Philippines. Food, clothing, and the temperature differences were the most Living in

adjustments for Grace. While staying with the Robert Collins enjoyed fish, which had been served daily at home. Seeing snow for the first time was one of difficult

family, she occasionally

the biggest

thrills

for Grace.

Besides taking a major part in the AFS program, Grace and her American sister, Carol, were also in this years talent show.

—

Crace Sabanpan displays one of her foreign costumes to students in her team teaching class. Right

Lower Left — During Orientation Crace Sabanpan, AFS dent, and Carol Collins glance at construction work.

stu-

—

Lower Right Exchange student Crace Sabanpan talks with Senior Debbie Barath during the AFS bake sale.

ft*

Among

the many convos presented at Hobart High School this year, was a very special one honoring Mr. Bob Kuechenberg. Bob is an alumnus of Hobart

Miami Dolphins, who won the Super Bowl this year. Mayor Titus presented Bob with the key to the city. Bob Sawicki was presented with seven suckers for winning the cutest basketball baby, which was sponsored by the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders put on a skit at this same convo, which was about cheerleaders of the past, present and future. Kathy Puchowski and Dave Luke talked about their life in Germanspeaking countries at an AFS convo. They were exchange students this summer sent by the Americans Abroad Program.

and

plays for the

Bob Kuechenberg Honored At Convocation

—

Upper Right During an AFS convocation. Senior Kathy Puchowski explains to the student body the Americans Abroad Program she participated in.

Above — Mayor key to the in the

Titus presents

city at a

Bob Kuechenberg

convocation honoring

Miami Dolphins Super Bowl

with a

his participation

victory.

—

Middle Right Varsity and reserve cheerleaders display cheerleaders of the past, present, and future to show their spirit before Basketball Homecoming.

—

Right Senior guard Bob Sawicki wins a sucker for every day of the week for being the most beautiful baby on the basketball team.

Convocations

Awards Presented To Outstanding Students A wooden podium was presented

to Vice

Principal Russell Deal

by Senior Class President Dave Luke at the Honors Night

program on May 15. The podium, which will be used in the new auditorium, was the senior gift to the school. Awards given to students were all-around athlete, Tom Daugherty; activities, Dave Luke and Nina Vietez; and individual sports awards. Other awards presented were the Danforth Award, Sonia Diaz and fim Durkel; DAR Award, Lori Mattix; and the AAUW Award, Theresa Kolzcak. Outstanding sophomore girl was a tie between Kim Belec and Kathy Berg. Karl Kochvar received the outstanding sophomore boy award. Mark /ackson was awarded the Student Council scholarship. And Debbie Clemens received the scholarship by the Tri Kappa Sorority.

—

Top lunior / im Pavelka is presented the Outstanding Boy Award. He will present a report in London on ESP.

—

Middle left Nina and leadership in

Above — FTA

and Dave Luke are presented awards activities by Miss Thompson. Vieitez

Scientist

lor quality

President Chris Miller presents Cary Ballou with the Future Award during Honors Night.

Teachers of America

Left— Don Hancock, athletic director, shakes Tom Daugherty’s presents him with the all-around athlete award.

hand as he

Honors Night

The football and basketball coaches for the junior and senior high played a basketball game sponsored by the AFS Club. The basketball coaches dominated the game with a score of 61-43. Miss Lac/), Miss Mitchell, Miss Mumaugh and Mr. Neff worked together to make up a cheerleading squad. The money raised from the game, which was a $400 profit, was used to help bring foreign students here and to send students from this school abroad. A tag match between the junior and senior varsity wrestlers took place at halftime. The ROTC drill team also performed an exhibition drill at half

time.

—

Top Right Members of the football and basketball coaching staffs struggle for a chance at the ball.

Middle Right C. Lach

and

— Faculty cheerleaders, R. Neff,

Mumaugh,

Mitchell, relax to watch the game.

Above — Basketball coach, lim Lichtenberger, snatches ball

the

from football coach, john Carlson.

—

Right Halftime activities included a tag match presented by the varsity wrestling team.

AFS Basketball

Faculty Basketball Raises I

Money

Came

For AFS IB SII&

"It was really a very meaningful experience and I'm sure I'll never forget it/' stated Kathy Langbehn, this year's Junior Miss. Kathy succeeded former Junior Miss, Mary Kay Baron, and as the winner she received a $325 scholarship and a $25 gift from the laycees who sponsored the pageant. Kathy's gown and several other outfits she designed, made up her talent presentation, which was a fashion commentary. The girls were judged in three other catagories which were an evening

gown and

competition, youth fitness division,

a private interview with the judges.

Joan Ring was

first

runner-up

and Candee Sweet was second runner-up. Debbie Rippe received the scholastic award and Maureen Miko was voted Miss Congeniality.

Langbehn Receives

Title

Top

left

Of Junior Miss

— Kathy Langbehn

consisting of: Joan Ring

Above

left

—

(

center ) reigns majestically over her court

(left)

and Candee Sweet

(right).

award winner, Debbie Rippe dances to the a group presentation by the contestants.

Scholastic

song "Half Breed "

Above — Contestant number

five,

Maureen Miko was chosen by her

fellow contestants to be Miss Congeniality.

Left— 1974 Junior Miss, Kathy Langbehn displays a smile of overwhelming Joy as she receives her title.

Junior Miss

Senior Cindy Hollingsworth was selected by the student

body

to reign

over

Homecoming

She was escorted by Mike Retzlaff. Cindy's court consisted of junior Connie Eck and sophomore Cathy Ramage. Their escorts

festivities.

were Bob Boyd and Brad Clemens respectively. The winning float with the theme of "Roast the Raiders" was designed by the Sophomore Class. "Roast em" is precisely what the Brickies did. Duneland rival Michigan City Rogers was defeated by an overwhelming score of 49-0. Performances by the band and pom-pom girls also sparked the excitement of Homecoming. "Mass Hysteria " supplied the music for the Homecoming dance. Annually sponsored by the Booster Club the theme of the dance was "Golden Memories."

Hollingsworth crowned Homecoming queen Upper Right — The Sophomore

Class steals

first

place with

its

Homecom-

ing float, “ Roast the Raiders.”

Right— Pom-pom girls accompany HHS marching band pregame activities during 1973 Homecoming.

they perform

Lower Left— 1973 Homecoming queen Cindy Hollingsworth and her cort Mike Retzlaff smile at the fans. Lower Right— The sophomore girls enjoy themselves while dancing the music of "Mass Hysteria " at the Homecoming dance.

Football

Homecoming

es-

Crowning Highlights Homecoming

Festivities

The Brickies suffered a disappointing loss as the 59'ers of Andrean handed them a score of 55-53. Homecoming was a little more special this year as the queen and her court wore formal

homecoming

dresses for the activities. Dresses for the girls

were required attire dance, which was

for the after-game

"Be

titled

Brickie Valentine." The performing

dance was 'Celebrate' and the dance was sponsored by Booster Club. The cheerleaders sponsored "The Cutest Baby Basketball Player." Bob Sawicki

band

at the

captured the title and won seven suckers, one for each day of the week.

Upper Right— Aher many long hard hours of practice the ROTC drill team goes through many complicated maneuvers during the

homecoming

halftime

festivities.

Above Left— Starting forward lack Head "shoots for two" in the homecoming game. After an exciting second half, the Brickies lost a tough struggle against the 59ers. a moment of extreme excitement, Sherri Hopper out a shriek while Booster Club officer loan Ring advances to congratulate her for being crowned Queen.

Above— At lets

— Members of the homecoming court consisted of sophomore Dorna Meier escorted by Bill Lewis, junior Cindy Hickey escorted by Cary Eckert, and senior Sherri Hopper, queen, escorted by Dave Vinzant. left

Basketball

Homecoming

Guest Schools

Participate In Military Ball Sleepy-eyed students boogied down to the music in the " Dawn of the 50's" dance celebrating the opening of basketball sectional week. From 6 A.M. to 7:30 A.M. the gym was open, records were played, and orange juice and donuts were served. To celebrate a triple-overtime football victory

Sleeking Party" was held

after the Munster game. The price of the dance was determined by your neck inches multiplied by five. Students turned

Youth Center dances on weekends occupied by school activities. We Stand" was the theme of the military ball. As a change ROTC members from Portage and Lowell were invited. Setting a serious mood, the annual semi, "Starlight on Snowflakes" was held in to the

that weren't

"United

the

new

cafeteria

on December

Upper Right— At the basketball homecoming dance, "Be my Brickie Valentine," Lead singer, Terry Watkins along with Bill Wuehn and Wayne Sothman of "Celebrate" sing another one of our old favorites.

—

Above During the football homecoming dance, “ Golden Memories," queen Cindy Hollingsworth and her escort Mike Retzlaff enjoy the music. Right— Juniors Cindy Hickey and Ed Houck take time from dancing at the semi to enjoy the atmosphere as well as each others company.

Dances

Above— Five

candidates and their escorts stand anxiously awaiting the anthe military ball queen.

nouncement ol

Lelt—layne Simmons smiles happily queen. Her escort was Bob Abner.

Colonel Henderson crowns her as

Lower Left— Cathy Thorgren shows her enthusiasm toward dancing of the

many Youth Center

Below— Girls show dance

spirit

one

dances.

by dressing up for the

for basketball sectionals.

50's at the

"Dawn

of the 50's

Above — Mercy Lewis (Diane Leets) cries over (Maureen Miko) as she becomes mysteriously

Betty Farris Abigail

sick.

Williams (Karen Mattingly) looks on.

Upper Right— The tension

builds as Elizabeth (Cindy Gospodarek) lies to save her husband's dim Durkel) reputacourtroom scene.

tion in the

Right— In Anger )ohn Proctor dim Durkel) lunges Hale (lack Foddrill) when they for being accused of witchery.

come

Reverend

to take Elizabeth to jail

Below— While

in the woods lohn Proctor tries to convince Abigail by force that she should drop all charges made against his wife, Elizabeth.

Below Right — Ann Putnam (Dawn Nelson) compares her daughters illness to Betty Parris (Maureen Miko) as Reverend Parris (Leo Schammert) and her husband (Chuck Reha) listen.

" The Crucible"

'The Crucible ', 'Bye Bye Birdie' Performed The dramatics department presented Arthur "The Crucible" on November 8, 9, and 10 in MacPherson Hall. The play told the story of John Proctor, played by lim Durkel, and his wife Elizabeth, portrayed Miller's

by Cindy Cospodarek, and their troubles during the Salem witch trials in the early 1600's. Other important characters were Abigail Williams played by Karen Mattingly, Mary Warren played by Mary Ann Lach and Reverend Hale played by Jack Fodrill. Linder the direction of Mr. Ronald Stalbaum, " Bye Bye Birdie" was selected to be the spring musical presented on May 9, 10, and 11. Chuck Reha portrayed Albert Peterson, manager of a teenage singing idol, and Joan Ring played Rosie Alvarez, Albert's fiancee.

Top— Birdie (Lou Cadsy) sings "Honestly Sincere" to Kim MacAfee (Diane Leets) as Ursula (Sue Puchowski) watches on. and (loan Ring) looks away as Albert (Chuck Reha) mother helps Gloria (Mary Ann Lach) up irom a dance.

Middle— Rosie his

Above— Allred's mother (Kim alter a feeling of rejection

Belec) throws herself in a garbage can

from her only son.

Left— The gang spreads the news of Hugo being "pinned MacAfee during the telephone hour.

Kim

Musical

Students Participate In Public Offices , Jobs businessmen, teachers and all gave up their positions approximately 200 seniors participated in the annual GovernmentBusiness-Education Day, one of the various senior privileges. Kathy Puchowski replaced Mayor Lilburn Titus and Rick Ewigleben replaced Oolah Evans in her position as city clerk-treasurer. The councilmen for the day were Laura Main, Jim Moench, left Raywood, Janet Rollins, Grace Sabanpan and Tom Vaidik. About 35 local businesses provided positions for students. The main purpose of the day was for students Politicians,

secretaries

for

one day

to discover what type of careers they would like to pursue. Aside from the experience, the day also helps to bring teenagers and adults together.

Above right— Chris

Miller makes a dash towards the school during the annual Government Day fire drill.

Above — Giving out Nasby

tickets

was part of the role of Robin

as a police officer for the day.

Right— Riding through town

in a police car, Linda Kovich helps patrol the streets of Hobart.

Gov.-Bus.-Ed.

Day

— Firefighter,

Above

left

dashes

down

Leanne Covert

the sidewalk to the inhalator

squad during a mock

fire drill.

Above — Principal of Foreman Grade School, Sonia Diaz finds it necessary to spank dent during the days course.

Left— Working

a stu-

Walgreens, Paul Rogers learns some of the basic procedures of a

drug stores

daily business.

" Yohannaire Shows Talent "Nostalgia-Style Another opening, another show " sung by

the Madrigals, introduced the 1974 Yohannaire. Nostalgia was brought back in the annual talent show " Those Were The Days." Acts such as the girls' chorus line's "Josephine," and "No Can Do" performed by the boys' chorus line, highlighted the show presented March 14-16

MacPherson Hall. Emcee Jack Foddrill entertained the audience between acts, by performing a few quick skits of his

humor

own. Faculty members showed their mouseketeers in "A Mickey Mouse

Orgainzation". Dance marathons, fish eating, and Laurel and Hardy were some of the subjects covered in the blackouts which served as "commercials " between acts.

—

"The Dance Marathon" was just one ot the funnier black-outs in the Yohannaire. Members of the cast " A Mellow Drama" contemplate whether they should let Kick Ewigleben off the track before the train comes. "Sugar and spice and everything nice " is not what these impostors in the boy's chorus line are made of. In the musical act "Hey Big Spender," Bill Davenport (the big spender) has to choose one of the lovely ladies, lack Foddrill acting as a 50's "All American teen-age idol," tries to keep up with music in "Laurie." foreign exchange student, Opposite Page, Clockwise

Grace Sabanpan, accompanied by Lou Gacsy does a traditional dance her native costume to the musk of "The Hawaiian Wedding Song."

Clockwise— The

girl's

chorus

line, in dress

from the

50's

does

their routine

to the song "I osephine ." Pianist, Connie Sabo, shows her talents as she plays " Cole Porter Medley." Students show enthusiasm in the skit, “funior Birdsmen." In a black-out Kim Kopach, Connie Savo, and Kick Ewigleben sing about Nke Krispies. Nina Vietez, accompanied by the stage band,

sings "All the Things

Diane Leets, Bugle Boy."

alias

the

You Are." Mary Ann Lach, Cindy Cospodarek, and Andrew Sisters, mimic the song, "Boogie Woogie

Talent

Show

Juniors

Change

After-Prom

Site

"A dream is a wish your heart makes" was the theme for the 1974 junior-senior prom on May 4. The junior class tried something new and decided to have the prom and after-prom at the same place to save on the over-all cost. The chose St. Sava's Serbian Hall as the place and navy blue and yellow as colors for decorations.

Bob Minick and his orchestra provided the music for the prom and the afterprom was supposed to feature the Ides and Shames Union, but they misread their contract and never showed up. Pete Cortese and June Skager were crowned king and queen to reign over the prom. The royal court consisted of Maureen Miko, lim Padish, Sonia Diaz

and

Terry Watkins.

—

Top Seniors junior Skager and Pete Cortese throne as they reign as King and Queen.

Above — junior Pam Wesley and senior to the music of Bob Minick.

sit

their

Scott

Altomere

themselves,

dancing,

dance

Center

— Prom

couples

entertain

between the prom and after-prom.

Right— Don Massa and Diane about her flower arrangement.

Prom

Leets talk before dinner

Left— Seniors Carl Eckert and Cathie Stubbs play spin-the-bottle

their after-prom entertainment.

Above — lunior form one of Left

Vickie

his tricks

Mayer

is elected to help the magician perduring the after-prom.

— Waiting for dinner, Senior Diana

light

Wilfong laughs gaily at the

conversation of the evening.

Below—lack

Foddrill leads as he and senior Kathy Puchowski enjoy the evening while dancing.

Prom

Above— Cold

party candidates, Linda Pappas and Ken Lucas ride in the parade campaigning.

—

During a special convo Purple and Cold parright candidates told their views to the student body.

Above ty

Right in a

— The purple party gets their float ready to participate

parade held during lunch hours.

Below— Senior collects votes

precinct

committeeman,

Lori

—

right Students from the business classes votes for the nominating elections.

Below

Mayor

Matrix

from students during nominations.

Clerk Election

add up the

Vinzant, Pappas Elected In Light Vote With

a platform

on "improving school

Purple party candidate, Dave Vinzant was elected mayor of Hobart High. In elections held May 1 and 2, Linda Pappas who ran on the Cold party ticket, was elected clerk. During the convocations held April 5 the junior class voted on Dave and Ken Lucas to run for mayor. The sophomores chose Linda

spirit"

and Cathy

Caff to represent their class

as clerk candidates.

posters

The candidates made for their campaigning

and prepared

during Easter vacation. The candidates presented their speeches to the students on April 29 during homeroom. The following day the annual mayor-clerk parade was held during the two lunch

hours the students were given.

Top left— Members of the Cold party work on annual campaign parade.

their float

for the

Top

right

— Candidate for clerk, Cathy Catt and nominator

Dena Benzer Left

await the

outcome of the

vote.

center— Kathy Puchowski and Sarah Liechty add up

the vote to find the elections results.

—

Dave Vinzant and Kathy Catt go out fo greet the students during the parade down Main Street. Left

Mayor

Clerk Election

Valedictorians Leanne Covert and Sandy Yover and salutatorian Cindy Brooks

delivered their speeches to fellow graduates during the

commencement

on May 23. After the processional march senior Paul Autterson gave the invocation while later in the program Senior Nina Vieitez sang " The Impossible

Dream."

The Senior Class officers assisted Mrs. Ruth Briggs and Mr. Louis Heller, members of the School Board, with the distribution of diplomas. Gary Ballou gave the benediction and the A Cappeda Choir and Concert Band provided the music for the ceremonies. At Baccalaureate on May 19 Rev. Wilmer Ballou provided the sermon.

—

Top Mr. Shrader gives seniors last minute instructions before they proceed to march into the gym.

Above — With tears of apprehension Esther Eguia Alma Mater during commencement.

sings the

—

Center right Seniors listen intently to a speaker as they anxiously wait to receive their diplomas. Left

— Senior class officers Debbie Clemens and Lori Mattix

assist

Mrs. Ruth Briggs in handing out diplomas.

Graduation

Members Assist 1974 Commencement

Class

exercises

Valedictorian Leanne Covert

Salutatorian Cindy Brooks

Valedictorian Sandy Yover

Leftâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; With diplomas in hand, Vincent Piazza, Sandy Yover and Bob Kearby leave the gym as commencement ends for another year.

Aboveâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mrs.

Barbara Somers and Mr. Robert lohnson, senior class sponand gowns are turned in after commencement.

sors help as caps

Graduation

easy to criticize classes that we how much do we do make them appealing to ourselves and others ? With our advice we should offer to help cause a change. If we want to be interested by anything, we It's

find boring, but to

must first be interested in it. Whatever we get out of a course,

beyond the requirements for passing, must be by our own effort, because takes more than notes, studying,

or cheating to learn. Learning

knowing something that a teacher didn't warn you would be on a test. We must learn to teach ourselves.

Foreign Language Plays Increase Fluency "Der Besuch" was a broad way play which Mr. Wuchner chose for his third year German class to read. The English translation is " The Visit" which was year

also made into a movie. His fourth German class read a German mystery.

As fourth year students, they were expected to work at their own speed. Herb Muller-Roden, the foreign exchange student from Germany, was an assistant in fourth year, which Mr. Wuchner believed to be a big help for the students in

understanding the language better. Fourth year French classes, taught

by Mrs. Freidrich, read short stories and novels by the old and new French authors. Third year French class,

instructed by Mr.

Wuchner read a and

twentieth century French play,

then went on to become more individual by choosing their own reading. Upper right â&#x20AC;&#x201D; In the library, Grace Sabanpan gets some advice on an English assignment from Mrs. Lopez.

Rightâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Cathy Loggie works on the annual Spanish pinata which will be broken at the Christmas party.

English, Foreign

Languages

Upper leftâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; In Miss Todd's business

lab students learn to

use different office machines.

Leftâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Bruce Washko compares milk prices conducted in general business.

for the survey

Rightâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; One of Karen Mattingly's assignments year typing is typing up report cards.

second

Taking surveys and comparing prices were of the various assignments given an attempt to better their understanding of the business world.

some

to students in

As an outside project, students who were enrolled in business classes were required to observe different grocery stores. In their observations they were to check the prices of products and

compare and contrast the similarities and differences. With the changes in curriculum, sophomores were able to take some business classes before only offered to juniors.

Business Class Surveys Local

Food Prices

Business

The school's annual tradition of painting the windows during the Christmas season was resumed by this year's art students.

A few

weeks before Christmas vacation students in the advanced art classes worked on the large windows in the old lobby painting various comical

on them. In the art classes students were allowed to work mostcharacters ly at their

own

speed. Using needles,

thread, yarn, leather,

and more com-

equipment students enrolled in arts and crafts courses created many useful objects such

plicated pieces of

as rugs, needlepoint, moccasins,

and ceramics.

Holiday

Upper

Window Painting Resumed At HHS

—

During advanced art class Pete Cortese adds left the finishing touches to his oil painting.

—

Right Senior Rick Ewigleben first makes the outline for Christmas drawings on the old lobby windows.

his

Left— Inspired by the outdoors Deb Sargent sketches she finds interesting.

Art

a tree

Dramatics Performs For Other Classes Mumaugh's two dramatics something a little different by performing Christmas plays for three outside classes. The students had This year Miss

classes did

three days to decide on a play, rehearse and put it on. First hour decided

it,

on " Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" and second hour decided on a play written by junior joy Hamilton, a fellow classmate. The last nine weeks of the year the students used all they had learned during the year to produce their own one-act plays. Speech classes worked basically on the communication theory and perception. An experiment in studying the mass media was added to the studies of Miss Lach's beginning journalism classes. The students also put their newly acquired knowledge of yearbooks to use as they constructed their own sixteen page yearbook.

Upper left— Drama carefully

teacher,

Miss

Mumaugh, C ospodarek’s

Shirley

smooths stage make up on Cindy

face.

Lower left— Scott Hindman pauses to think before continuing one of his assignments in first year journalism.

—

Right Foreign exchange student Grace Sabanpan demonstrates to her speech class how to do the hula.

Drama, Speech, lournalism

Ecology Studies Aided By Trip To Dunes Park To help advance their knowledge in ecology and succession the advance biology classes made a trip to the Dunes National Park under the supervision of Mr. Mark Pflughoeft and Mr. Darryl Blink. In October and April the students Sullivan

Cave which

had is

also visited

located south

of Bloomington.

special project was prepared by each of

the Biology lll-IV students in Mr. Pflughoeft's class.

up were genetic

Some

of the topics taken

nutrition, plant growth, fly

crosses

and

bacteria.

enzymes, Towards

end of the year the class dissected a and studied it extensively for 7 weeks.

the cat

Upper right—lohn Wilson weighs chickens

for a science

experiment.

Elisha shows Betsy Boswell quarts of air are in her lungs.

Left— Mr.

many

Right— Third year biology students ecology study.

Science

how

to find

visited the

out

Dunes

how

for an

New

Teacher

Added

To Math Department Mrs. Carol Schultz

became

a part of the

math department this year as she replaced the late Mr. Donald Somers, who taught basic math. Circumscribing in a triangle, constructing a right triangle,

and dropping

perpendicular to a line

were a few of the many constructions geometry students were expected to determine as part of their studies. Using mathematical formulas, algebra students usually worked full time trying to solve for that

one

common

certain variable, the

Left

most

being “x". Senior math consisted

of a combination of algebra small portion of geometry.

and

— left Crolig concentrates on his work for the National

Mathematics contest given March

12th.

Lower Left— Nancy Haskett

inscribes

triangle for an assignment in

geometry

class.

Below class

circle

inside

—A

familiar sight to students in advanced algebra Mrs. Sark at the board.

Mathematics

Psychology Experiments With Rat Mazes A black and white rat that went by the name of "27" was one of the experiments Mr. Bob lohnson's psychology class. was taught to run through a maze different tasks by receiving a simple drink of water for a

and complete many

reward. Students in sociology performed in play scenes called socio-dramas. Miss Pamela Payne described certain situations and the students acted in the manner they thought

was most

The class also prepared by reading "Future Shock". were given by Mr. lohnson to evaluate on marriage, sex, and love.

real.

for the future

In family affairs students

a series of tests their feelings

Seniors in Miss Payne's class invited Detective class

Government

Schroeder to

their

so they might understand better their rights as students and young citizens.

Right— Senators hold a caucus during the simulated 1850 senate in team teaching.

Left— Sonia Diaz times the rat as during psychology experiments.

performs various tasks

Upper right— Sandy Hurak and Pat Oswald pretend and secretary in a socio-drama in sociology.

boss

Social Studies

Shop And Home Ec. Students Switch

Classes

changing tires and boys sewing on buttons were all part of an experiment which took place in Miss Alt's second hour home economics class and Mr. Fay's second hour wood shop class. For one week the two switched places. This all began in Miss Alt's class when the girls expressed a desire to know something about mechanics or woods and metals. Mr. Fay also mentioned that some of his boys had talked about Girls

learning to cook

and sew, so

that

they could be more "self-reliant." Both teachers consulted Mr. Deal whose reaction was a favorable one, and in his own words it was "definitely a success."

Upper left— A shop student finds drafting and patience to develop a useful skill.

takes effort, time

—

Right Senior Scott Brown wonders what to do with one of the mixers he found in home ec. during the switch.

left— Auto mechanics students get under the hood derstand

how

un-

a car runs.

Industrial Arts

Marines Conduct Physical Ability Tests Here Marine Corps representative came

A. U.S.

February to conduct physical ability tests on all boys enrolled in the gym classes. The tests consisted of performing such skills as running, push-ups, sit-ups,

and chin-ups, among

A minimum

others.

of 215 points was required to pass the test and receive a certificate. In the

gym classes, much of the time was spent on volleyball, gymnastics, and order to gain more interest

girls'

track, in

and

participation in the intraschool sports

provided for

girls.

Alcohol education

taught students the causes and effects of alcohol, smoking, and drug addictions through actual speeches, movies, and studies.

Right

— While

trates

Left

—

her classmates natch. Barb Fraley concen-

a V-sit in

U.S.

sophomores

sophomore gym

Marine

gym

Corps

class.

representative tested and endurance.

classes for strength

Loner right — Gym students find out isn't one of their easiest exercises.

that

running

in place

Nine

ROTC Students Awarded Silver Rifles A freshman course

ROTC

was added

so that a better rank in the army can be pursued if the four year ROTC high school is pursued. Colonel Henderson and Captain Harrington directed this class at the junior high. Nine ROTC boys from the school went to Camp Atterbury during the summer vacation. Each of them received a

program

silver rifle for his

outstanding

abilities.

The girls and boys drill team competed at Ft. Wayne, Calver, Purdue and Indianapolis. Girls drill team had 25 members with drill team leaders Pat Flood and Pat Keefe. Boys had 12 members under the leadership of Mark Malamatos.

left— Drill team members work on precision.

sacrifice

time after school to

giant Kitty litter box is great for planning ROTC maneuvers for seniors Bob Abner, Bob Witt, Brian Rosenbaum, and Mark Malamatos.

Below— A

Lower ing a

left

—funior Dusk

ROTC

Mills assists Col.

Henderson dur-

inspection after school.

ROTC

Many clubs are suffering because of apathy from students toward projects attempted by members. Although involvement in school is sharply declining, they are still necessary. While other groups in a school are as organized, clubs are still the most

clubs

effective in bringing a change. Students are brought together by their ideas for revisions in the school and community. Already established clubs try to create

members and draw new members. And been taken care of, concerned students can

new

projects to keep current

interested,

there

a situation that hasn't

suggest a

new

club which

may become

lasting part of the school.

Booster Club Organizes Powder Puff Decorating athlete's houses, planning spirit week, homecoming, and organizing powder puff football were all activities accomplished by the Booster Club. Climaxing football spirit week was the dance " Golden

Memories" and

for basketball

"Be

Brickie Valentine." The night before the

homecoming games Booster Club members decorated each player's house to boost spirit. During halftime of the powder puff football game Hobo King was crowned. This honor was received by lunior Lou Cacsy. Seniors Dan Gooch and Len Janis were the other candidates. After

weeks of practices the lunior lets were beaten by the Senior Superstars 39-7 in a

money

raising contest.

Page 48 Upper right— Booster club members, Ballard, puts signs

in the halls to

boost

Wendy Schubick and

Chris

spirit.

—

Page 48 Right During the pep session for football homecoming, Sherri Hopper, president, is escorted into the gym by Yohan.

Page 48 Bottom

—

junior lets practice for the coming powder puff against the Senior Superstars at Brickie Bowl. The Senior's won.

game

Page 49 Top— During the Donkey Basketball game, sponsored by the adult booster club, Mr. Terry Fay shows how hard it is to stay on.

—

Page 49 Left Booster club members decorate the fan buses for the caravan to the Andrean-Hobart football game.

—

Page 49 Right Booster club officers: front, C. Sweet, Secretary ; President; j. Ring, Treasurer; S. Tweddale, Vice President.

Hopper,

Page 49 Lower left— Students receive their reward for loud cheering Daughtery and Rick Tidwell smash pies in Mr. Stalbaum's face.

Booster Club

Tom

Came

1974 Memories Increases In

Membership staff was made up members who worked together to try to construct a good yearbook. The

The 1974 Memories of 24

yearbook

sent to the National Scho-

Association where every year the students try to achieve its highest rating. " This year it seems like everyone

lastic Press

is working together to meet the deadlines, and hopefully the book will turn out good when it's done," stated Debbie Denslaw,

the editor. Last summer seven members of the staff and four photographers attended Ball State journalism workshop. Three individuals won awards for their work. They were Bridget Guernsey, copy; and Mary Ann Lach and Cindy Gospodarek for photography. Debbie Denslaw also attended the workshop in an attempt to learn new and more modern ideas for yearbook styles.

—

Upper right With the many color schemes to choose from Debbie Denslaw, editor; and Pam Shirey, organizations; select a color best for the yearbook cover. Right— Yearbook sales started the beginning of October. and Bridget Cuernsey sell yearbooks in the old lobby concession stand during the lunch hours. Pat Stavanau

—

Below Leo Schammert, head photographer, adjusts his camera before snapping a photograph of the sophomore testing

which took place

the library.

Lower right— With the coming deadlines, Debbie Denslaw, editor, tells fohn Wilson and Barb Scott, sports, which pages

in their section are

Memories

due.

Ho-Hi

Life

Suffers Cutback Due

an increase

and decreases 1973-74 Ho-Hi

in printing costs

in advertising sales, the Life staff suffered a

in the number of pages it was able to print. The staff depends entirely on advertising revenue to pay

cutback

and supply costs. Sonia Diaz, the paper's editor-in-chief, Ball State journalism workshop in the summer where she enrolled for printing

attended the

in a course in editorial management. Three of the other 18 staff members also attended the workshop. They were jody Cawthrop, lane Stephic and Teri Hecht.

Seniors fanet Rollins and Dawn Nelson served on the staff's news bureau, which sends stories of student activities to local

media.

—

Upper-left News paper members Madeline Matsey, features; lohn Redmond, sports; and Teri Hecht, advertisement; fold papers before they are passed out in the classes.

—

Managing editor, Carol Collins, and editor Sonia Diaz explain to Mr. Elisha the final steps of newspaper publication and how it is Left

made up

before

it is

printed.

for the newspaper staff, Karen Mattingly, does one of the final steps before the newspaper is published, which is every two weeks.

Lower left— Typist

Below— Editor

Sonia Diaz proportions a picture before making the final layout for the coming newspaper deadline in two weeks.

Ho-Hi

Life

Awards Given At Annual Banquet )im Ruddle, of WMAQ-TV, spoke at the annual Quill and Scroll banquet held at San Remo's on April 17. Awards honoring journalism students were presented to Sonia Diaz, Harold Moody Award; and Karen Wallace, Walter A. Kellar Award.

and fody Gawthrop were voted most valuable staffers by the year book and newspaper staffs, respectively. A new award for improvement in photography was given to Mary Ann Lach.

Bridget Guernsey

Members earned money

for the

banquet by

having a car wash and placing first in the Mini 500 tricycle races.

Upper right— Quill and Scroll officers: lane t Rollins, Treasurer; Robin Nasby, Secretary; Sonia Diaz, President; Cathy Thorgren, Vice-President.

—

As a fund raising project. Quill and Scroll Cathy Thorgren, and Karen lohnson wash cars. Right

Below

—

member

Senior Sonia Diaz receives the Harold award, presented by Principal Harold Moody.

Quill

and

Scroll

Moody

Selected on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, service, leadership,

character, newly elected

and

members were

in-

ducted into the National Honor Society in May. The juniors were evaluated by teachers and then initiated in the honorary ceremonies. Parents were invited and punch and cookies were served afterwards. Club members checked report cards after every grading period to make up the honor roll lists. The annual ice cream social was held for all students that made the honor roll. Ice cream and cake was

served by the Honor Society members.

Left— Honor Society

officers:

Brian

Cobble, President;

Dave Luke, Vice-President; Diane Klahn, Secretary; Debbie Smar, Treasurer; Leanne C overt, Historian. Lower left— Honor Society member, Leanne C overt serves cake at the ice cream social for honor roll students.

Below— At

the ice cream social, sponsored by Honor Mark fackson fills himself with cake.

Society, Senior

NHS Members Inducted In May Ceremonies

Over Visit

Eighty Club

Chicago's

German Consulate was one of the main activities for more eighty members of the German Club. Visiting the

than

Traveling by bus to Chicago, the club also viewed the Art Museum and the Chicago Loop. At the consulate a film and discussion on modern day Germany

members

were enjoyed by the students.

Working

in the

concession stand during

and at the basketball games was one way in which Spanish Club members raised money. These finances were principally used to help the lunch hours

support any student from Hobart wishing to go to a Spanish-speaking country.

Upper

man

right

club

Above

— Different types of art were explained to Ger-

members

while visiting the Art institute.

—

left Spanish club officers: Cindy Roper, vice president; Linda Kovich, president; Diane Zorich, secretary; Lori Mattix, treasurer.

Right

— German

club officers:

Leanne Covert, president.

German

Club, Spanish Club

Mary

Ritter, secretary; Erica

Turley, treasurer;

Members

German Consulate

French Club Takes Tour Of Art

Institute

Thursday March 14 members of the French Club traveled to Chicago and took

On a

guided tour of the Art

Institute.

Besides

the tour the students also visited a restaurant and enjoyed a French meal. Because of an interference with the talent show the "Ides of March" party that

was planned by the Latin Club for March 15 was canceled. A scholarship fund of the junior Classical League was provided to help pay the tuition for college students planning to become Latin teachers or major in Latin studies.

—

Upper left Latin Club officers: Islatalie Meilender, secretary; lohn frybort, president; Robin Creenburg, vice president. Absent: Bobby Curtis, treasurer. Left— Members of the French Club listen with interest the lectures on their guided tour of the Art Institute

to in

Chicago.

Lower Left— French Club officers: Bonnie Ooms, secretary; Debby Nowak, president; Cindy Brooks, vice president; Debbie Barath, treasurer. Lower

right

— French club members take a break and enjoy

French food

Chicago during

their field trip.

Top

Upper

Row

right

— Cornets:

— Tubas:

Row

Robertson,

Krasocka,

—

Above French Horns: Row 1; B. Hatton, Frey, ). Jackson, Row 2; C. Kochvar, D. Frost, S. Wall.

—

right Trombones: Row 1; C. Larson, P. Friedlein, L. Dubach, Row F. Rich, S. Franzwa, /. Sharp, T.

Middle 2;

Bray Held.

—

Right Baritones: D. Dziubla, Carpenter, C. Larson, S. Ramsay.

Band

Tie, B. Linger, D. Caesar, R.

Naughle.

Borschelt, D. Kaiser, C. Roper, T. Sobotka, P. Johnson, D. McMillan, H. Savage, /. Tanner. 1,

W. Schubick, M. Ramsay,

For 44th Year Band Places First In

NISBOVA

For the forty-fourth consecutive year the

Hobart High School band placed the

first

division of the

first in

NISBOVA

The band received top scores in the competition. At Notre Dame University junior jeff Robertson was named the outstanding trumpet soloist. Band members also participated in the solo and ensemble contest. As well as playing in the annual concerts the state contest.

band performed at the football and home games and at graduation.

basketball

Above — Percussion: D. Strom, R. Wuen, R. Sadelack, L. Schrock.

Mummey,

Stanton, K.

Upper left— Flutes: Row 1; A. Stanley, C Sweet, A Paxton, Moser, Row 2; M. Huey, A Fenters, V. Gleason, K. Demmon, D. Anders.

Lower left— Clarinets: Row 7; T. Santacroce, S. Dommer, f. Grolig, Row 2; D. Richmond, D. Demmon, D. Hamilton, L. Wojikoski, Row 3; L. Miksch, A. Cook, £. Rumley, M. Cupka, T. Morgan.

Stage

Band Keeps Fine Record At NISBOVA

The highlight of the year for the stage

band was the three jazz festivals, NISBOVA, Crown Point, and Notre Dame. Hobart kept up its fine record at NISBOVA by taking first place. The festival at Crown Point turned out to be somewhat a disappointment as Hobart placed fifth out of about thirty bands. At the Notre Dame festival leff Robertson was honored by being named the most outstanding trumpet soloist. May 16, the stage band presented its annual spring concert in honor of the seniors. They performed a special concert for NCA when they were here last March. A trip to Europe was planned by the stage band, but was canceled early in May. The money raised from raffle tickets sold by students was saved for next year's trip.

Right

— Mr.

Dame

band playing the Notre convo honoring Bob Kuechenberg.

Crivetti directs the

victory

song

at a

Bottom— Stage Band: Row

1; P. Ketchum, D. Stankish, Row Cable, M. McCord, M. Nagy, K. Brant, K. Dawson, D. Row 3; ). Raywood, T. Wilson, K. Banks,/. Pence, M. /ohnson, /. Pavelka, /. Fisher.

2; R.

Koen,

Lower

right

— At

“ Comedian's

Stage

convo, /unior Laurie Schrock plays the xylophone.

C allop” on

Band

Matlock Form Pom-pom Corps

Grivetti, First

A pom-pom

corps was started for time in the history of Hobart directors, Mr. Raymond High. Formed by band Grivetti and Mr. Herman Matlock, the the

first

group consisted of thirty girls selected on coordination and ability to learn fast. Practicing after school and evenings with the band, the girls were taught their routines by Mr. Matlock. "The addition of the pom-pom corps made us more of a marching band," stated Mr. Matlock.

The

girls also

made

pom-poms,

their

within

own uniforms and one week of

their

performance. Video taping was made to help show mistakes and improve routines. Donna Rogula, Cathy Caff, and Kim Kopach served as officers. first

Above — Bridget Guernsey and Donna Rogula do hand motions to “Oh Babe, What Would You Sayt" Upper left — Baton twirler lor the pom-pom Tara Summers performs during half time.

corps,

Middle left—Ermi Papaevangelou and ludy perform during half time at Brickie Bowl.

Lower

left

half time their last

ones

— Pom-pom girls do their thing during the

ceremonies of the Hobart-Rooseveh game, appearance of the season.

Pom-Pom

Girls

Madrigal Choir Presents Dinner Dressed in 16th century English costumes the Madrigals presented their annual dinner at the First Methodist Church of Hobart. Before the dinner they presented a musical procession of "O Come All Ve Faithful". The dinner began as a roasted boar's head was brought out. A variety of Christmas songs followed the dinner and wrapped up the evening. Cary Ballou, Nina Vietez, and Lou Cacsy won first place for solos at both state

and

Nelson

district contest. Carl

also got

first in district,

but second at state.

—

Right With Nina Vietez leading, the Madrigals March in to the dinner singing, "O Come All Ve Faithful".

Bottom— Raising to

Bob

his

hand, Carl Nelson shows

Wirt for the figgy

pudding

Lower Right — A Capella

his

approval

be served.

officers: Darsha Primich, Secretary; Nina Vietez, Treasurer; Scott Altomere, VicePresident; Lou Cacsy, President.

Madrigals

Acapella Choir Performs At Convocation In a

convocation on December 19 the

Acapella Choir performed Christmas music for students and teachers. Some members helped welcome Santa Claus to Hobart for the Chamber of Commerce. Others sang at the

Carmelite

home

for girls.

With a

49, the students practiced occasionally after school as well as during class under the direction of Mr.

membership of

Stalbaum. A tea was held for parents of the Acapella members on April 21. Some concerts included the pop concert held on October 18 and the Christmas

concert held on

December

21.

Left— Dressed like the 1950's, Karen Wallace and lack Foddrill sell tickets to the pop concert. Lower Left— Acapella Choir sings Handel Messiah's “ Hallelujah " during the Christmas convo.

Below— Nina

Vietez

and lack

Nothing For Christmas"

Foddrill sing

at the

‘‘I

Ain't Getting

Christmas concert.

A cape Ha

Glee Club Added To Choral Department Girls

For the

first

time in several years of

the choral department, a Glee Club was formed. Under the direction of Mr.

Ronald Stalbaum, the club consisted of 27 students. Members of the Glee Club in the Slisbova State Choir Concert

competed

along with the other choral groups. Also, they participated in the choral concerts held for the public, some of the money made through these concerts was used for travel expenses and cleaning of the choral robes. The Glee Club took part in the Choral Boosters on April 21.

—

Right Becky Mills works on a bulletin board display chorus room advertising the spring musical.

lower

Left

—

lee

Club

officers:

Nancy Martin,

in the

treasurer;

Dottie Curtis, Vice president; Toni Rigdon, secretary.

Lower right — Hit by the current nostalgia wave, Club dressed up 50's style for the concert.

Cirls

Glee Club

C lee

Choral Departments Present Pop Concert Mixed Choir along with the other choral groups presented dancing, clothing and music of the 20's, 30's, 40's, and 50's in its pop concert last fall. "Hi-lili Hilo", "The Trolley Car Song", and "The Second Time Around" were the three numbers sung in the concert by the mixed choir. The day before the concert all the choral department students dressed up in the clothes they

wore

for the concert to

it. " Chirstmas in Song" was the theme of the choral department's Christmas concert. Some of the songs were"White Christmas", "Whispers the Falling Snow" and ended the concert with

publicize

Mexican comical "Pablo the Reindeer".

Upper Left— Mixed Choir

when he

greets Santa Claus with a song

arrives at the junior high.

Above — Mixed choir officers: Diane Burkhart, Treasurer; Mabel Overturf, Secretary; Cary Flick, President; Barb Morris, Vice-President.

—

At the Christmas concert, Mr. Stalbaum does the cha-cha to "Pablo, the Reindeer." Left

Mixed Choir

For the second consecutive year Gary Ballou placed in the speech contest sponsored by the VFW. In his junior year, he placed third while this year, as a senior, Gary was able to finish with a second place. Although the club was small, with about ten regular members, it managed to raise money through dues and working in the concession stand to finance trips. The Business Club was

formed

this

year to replace the Future

Business Leaders of America club. Those interested in the business field could learn more through this club.

Ballou Places In

Upper right— Speech club officers: /im Durkel, President; loan Ring, Treasurer; Cary Ballou, Secretary; Chuck Reha, Vice-President.

Above — Business club

officers: Cindy Stinar, Treasurer; Tina Sanacroce, President; Shirley Rogers, Recorder, Marian Araiza, Vice-President; Kim Overhou ser. Secretary.

—

junior lim Pavelka receives the Optimist Oratorical trophy from Miss Mumaugh for a speech he gave.

Right

Speech Club/Business Club

VFW Speech Contest

Again

Mat Maids Get

Together In 74 '

Purple cardigan sweaters with gold

emblems stating "Hobart Mat Maids" on them were worn for the first time by this year's mat maids. In its third year the club was officially formed by wrestling coach Garry Burkhart. " Until this year there was never any real organization, but Now everything's going pretty good,"

commented President Pam fackson. Made up of more than thirty girls, the chief purpose of the club was

and

statistics at

for

keeping scores

the wrestling meets.

During the Hobart Invitational the girls organized a bake sale. When not working in the lobby selling for the bake sale, the girls were in the gym doing a number of different jobs. Money earned from the sale was used to buy emblems that were presented at the Winter Banquet.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Mat Maid officers: D. Clemens, vice pres.; M. P. lackson, pres.; B. Guernsey, hist.; C. Thorgren, news editor.

Right

Mitchell, treas.;

Below

left

Hasza and

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; During Teri

the South Bend lackson Meet, Paula Hecht video-tape one of the matches.

Mat Maids

Hobart Hosts AFS Students For Weekend During the weekend of October 26-28, Hobart hosted twelve AFS students from Northern Indiana towns. The guests were taken on a tour of the steel mills and attended the Hobart-Roosevelt football game. They also went to Chicago with their hosts, followed by a coffeehouse in the old cafeteria at night. Entertainment was provided by foreign and Hobart students. AFS members worked at football concessions and basketball coat checks to provide money for AFS weekend. Grace Sabanpan, foreign exchange student from the Philippines and Herbert Muller-Roden, foreign exchange student from Germany were the two AFS students to spend a whole year in Hobart. Seniors David Luke and Kathy Puchowski were sent abroad during the sum-

mer

vacation.

Upper Right — AFS

officers: Debbie Barath, president; Peggy Green, historian; Diane Klahn, treasurer; Cindy Roper, vice-president; Lee Ann Covert, secretary.

Below Left — Meeting new people and having AFS sponsored a pool party at the YMCA. Below helps

AFS

Left sell

—

good time

Hobart's sidewalk sale, Grace Sabanpan in AFS booth.

baked goods

First

Junior

FTA Members Student Teach funior FTA members were able to serve as cadet teachers for the first time this year. This

made a total of 38 cadet many as four credits

teachers. Slow as

exploratory teaching can count toward graduation. The cadet teachers taught at Foreman, Mundell, Liberty, Trinity Lutheran and the Jr. High. Mr. Hunt, FTA advisor, was given two extra periods to devote to the program. in

During Homecoming, mums were sold by FTA members to raise money for scholarships. Scholarships are pre-

sented by the club annually to those interested in teaching. Additional money

came from

various PTA's.

"Back-to-School Night" FTA members assisted parents in finding classes.

Upper

Lett

— FTA

historian; Laura

officers Connie Schavey, vice-president; Nina Vietez, Main, treasurer; Chris Miller, president; Renee Rippee,

secretary

Below Left—ludy Uhlar, student teacher her

First

grade students with

Foreman School, helps one of

his spelling.

Below— FTA members

helps parents register and guide them to the right classrooms at "Back to School Night."

FTA

Above— While Lynn Hamilton

Upper

right

practicing lor a floor exercise, tries to perfect a handstand.

— Diane Foddrill assists

while

Issie

sophomore

Schammert

attempts a back walk over.

Above — Sophomores, Katie Moser and Elaine fetterer warm up with sit ups before practicing tumbling.

—

Kight On the trampoline, Maryanne Nixon easily executes a back flip.

CAA

CAA Holds Party At Omni Skating

Arena

Ice skating was tried for the

by more than twenty rink at the

Omni

CAA

Schererville was rented

on December

first

time

members. A private

Skating Arena in

The

by the club enjoyed two hours

girls

of free skating at the inside ice rink.

Head sponsor

Mrs. Eleanor Armontrout along with officers Diane Badovinac and janie Siddall were able to attend the state CAA Leadership Camp on October 6 and 7. During the annual CAA initiation party the members served themselves to McDonald's hamburgers and their own homemade snacks. At the spring banquet newly elected officers were inducted and awards were given for outstanding CAA participation.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Above CAA officers: Janie Siddall, sportsbead; Connie lek, secretary; Diane Badovinac, treasurer; Lori Mattix, publicity chairman. Not pictured is Cindy Hollingsworth, president; Marlene Coss, vice president.

Kim Rhode tries had been called

out Jump Elaine Fetterer

for during a

CAA

when

jump

basketball game.

CAA

Cheerleaders Attend

DCA Summer Camp

The Dynamic Cheerleaders Association in Anderson, Indiana was the site of one week camp attended by the HHS cheerleaders. Along with reserve captain, lane Alonso, the varsity squad learned

Camp the

motions, cheers, mounts and for

games and pep

sessions.

skits

Dances and

other fund raising projects sponsored by the cheerleaders helped pay for the cost of camp and uniforms. Miss Diane Alt served as sponsor for her first year. "She helped us by staying with us at all

our practices and pointing out our and weaknesses," stated varsity captain Cindy Hollingsworth.

strengths

Varsity cheerleaders: top to

Hollingsworth;

Wilfong, Audrey

bottom, Arlene Diaz, Cin-

captain,

Martha

tick,

Diane

Sliz.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Right Varsity mascot, Kelley farosak takes a short break during halftime activities.

Lower leftâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; During cheerleaders wait their next cheer.

till

pep

session, varsity

the noise dies

and reserve

down

to begin

'tf

Upper left—lane Alonso, Diane Peters, and Pam Schmelter in an effort to raise team spirit.

try

new

cheers

Above

right

— During

boost enthusiasm for

pep

session, reserve cheerleaders help

a skit that will

Left— Reserve cheerleader Sharon ficulty in performing the splits.

measure school

McManus seems

spirit.

have no

dif-

Below— Reserve cheerleaders: Captain lane Alonso, Sharon Roy, Diane Peters, Pam Schmelter and Sharon McManus.

Reserve Cheerleaders

School Exchange Works With The School Exhange Committee of the Student Council worked with Merrillville this year when a few students from the committee attended Merrillville High School for a day, and in turn, a few students from its committee attended Hobart. The purpose behind this is for students to observe the way other schools regulate and how they compare to their own. In September the Student Council had its traditional get-acquainted party. The party was held in the new cafeteria where the students were entertained by playing games and barbecue and punch. " Those Were the Days" was the theme for the 1974 Yohannaire which is sponsored by shortly after enjoying

the Student Council.

—

Upper Right During the first locker clean out, Mayor Kathy Puchowski and Brian Cobble empty the garbage. Below — At the Student Council get-acquainted lunior lohn King unscrambles names of members. Right— Student

party,

Council officers: Natalie Meilaender, clerk; Kathy Puchowski, mayor; Connie Shavey, treasurer.

Student Council

Merrillville

Upper Left— Publicity Chairman, Carol Collins, and Ken Lucas decorate the windows of Elinor’s for the talent show, which

tvas in

March.

Above — Sue Puchowski shows

a Merrillville student counexchange student the job of Cathy Thorgren, sports editor, on the newspaper staff. cil

Left

— Cindy C ospodarek, Mary Ann Lach, and Diane Leets

practice their imitation of the

ing talent

show

Andrew

Sisters for the

com-

March.

Lower Left — Student Council members, Pam Hancock, Sue Herman, Pat Hancock, and Diane Demmon, prepare refreshments for the Sophomore Orientation.

Student Council

Top — With the coming talent show, dance every week.

girls

chorus line must prac-

tice their

Above — Members

of the Fire-and-Salety

Committee

for Stu-

dent Council, Dave Luke, Herb Mueller-Roden, and Brian Cobble check the halls during a lire drill.

—

Right lanet Rollins pledges her contribution to Sonia Diaz for the Awareness Day March.

Student Council

Student Council Sponsors 1974 Yohannaire —

Upper Left Elaine Butler shows her accordian at talent show tryouts.

Above — Miss Mumaugh and Nina show in March.

ability to

play the

Vietei discuss plans

for the talent

— Student

Council members, Nancy larosz, loan Handley, and Connie Shavey, prepare punch for the get-acquainted party in the cafeteria. Left

Student Council

Home

Club Tours Corey Bros. Bakery

Ec.

Cake decorating proved interesting attraction as the

be the most Ec. Club

Home

toured Corey Brothers Bakery

Hobart.

saw how doughnuts were made On March 27 they toured the Quaker Oats Test Kitchens in Chicago, fim Pavelka was honored for his achievement in science when he received the title of Indiana Best Boy Scientist, lim was an active member in Science Club and was awarded a trophy and a plaque by the Academy of Science, lim was also

The

girls also

and got

free samples.

considered for a $1 0,000 scholarship. Dr. Sharp was a guest speaker at one of the Science club meetings. Af most of the other meetings they had films.

—

Upper right Science treasurer; fim Pavelka, president. Right

officers:

secretary;

Kessler,

vice-president;

larosz, historian;

loan Handley, secretary;

Karen Ford,

treasurer.

— When

they

Sarah Liechty, Meilaender,

Natalie

— Home tc. club officers: Kathy Langbehn, president;

Vicki

Nancy Left

Club

home ec. club toured Corey saw how cakes are decorated.

Brothers Bakery

Lower right— Nancy laroz gave up her lunch hour for the

home

Home

ec.

club fund raising bake

Ec Club/Science Club

sale.

work

Debuteens Host "Starlight On Snowflakes" The new cafeteria was the setting for â&#x20AC;&#x153;Starlight on Snowflakes" as it was as the theme for this year's semiformal activity. The clock struck eight and the couples gathered to listen and

chosen

to the sounds of "Sircus." Putting everything together and helping to make it an enjoyable evening was all made possible by the Debuteens. The Debuteens also joined the AFS in helping

dance

make "Back to School Night" a success. girls made cookies and pastries

The

for the occasion.

They were served along

with punch in the cafeteria when the parents took a fifteen minute break after third hour.

Aboveâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Debuteens

officers: Carol Herman, vice president; Peggy Saylor, historian; Karen lohnson, president; Cindy Brooks, secretary; Carol Collins, treasurer.

Dawn

Nelson and Terry Watkins look forward to an enthis years semi-formal dance.

joyable evening at

Debuteens

Although individual team success is the major goal in high school sports, the winning scores and awards is not all that is afforded to athletes. We can also learn to accept defeat without giving in to it, and can realize that in a team, each member is as important as the best or most popular. Besides the physical competition of skill, speed, and accuracy, we find that working with others improves our performance, while providing better results for the team as a unit, striving satisfaction of

for the same goal creates a bond that helps us adapt to others and the situations

around

us.

—

Bottom row Coach ferry Hicks, S. Gallagher, B. Ooms, 5. Mitchell, B. Wiseman, M. Husek,f. Swynenberg, f. Retzlaff, R. Tidwell,). Enrico, S. McLeod, P. Cortese, R. Olson, ). Murray, f. Manfred, Coach Don Howell. Middle row Coach Steve Balash, Coach Bill Cope, S. Trcka, B. Hubbel, ). Spicer, D. Broderick, D. DeSmith. I. Hodee. D. Badovinac. I. Padish. B. Burnett, B. Sikora,

—

1973 Varsity Football Record

Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart

0 26

Merrillville

Chesterton

3 26 22 15 49 42 17

Andrean

Munster

Crown Point Lew Wallace

6 19

0 0 16

20 15 49

Valparaiso

Portage C. Rogers Cary Roosevelt

Varsity Football

T. Watkins, M. Jackson, P. Autterson, T. Cray, K. Willmoth, C. Simons, T. McLennan, M. Rebeck, Top row—B. Fekete, E. Pilarski, S. Paxton, C. Greenburg, R. Moon, M. Deal, R. Wright, R. Van Meter, B. Evans, T. Hoffar, T. Daugherty, B. Milne, G. Eckert, M. Spicer, I. Larimore, C. Eckert, D. Perney,

A. Breyfogle,

Coach Tom

Kerr.

Eckert, Larimore

Named

To All-State Team The 1973 football season was one of most people as the underrated Hobart Brickies posted a second consecutive 9-1 record and repeated as Duneland Conference champions. Scoring routs over Gary Roosevelt and Michigan surprise for

City Rogers, the fired

Brickies

traveled to Valparaiso for the

Duneland

Conference showdown. The powerful Brickie defense led by all-staters Carl Eckert

and

feff

Larimore held the explosive

Vikings to 10 points.

Touchdowns

by Rick Tidwell and lack Murray along with points scored by ferry Spicer totaled up 17 points. The 17-10 victory moved Hobart to the # 8 spot in the state-wide polls

and

the top rating in the area.

Aboveâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; After lor extra

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

receiving the hand-off from quarterback, ferry Spicer, halfback, Rick Tidwell, goes in a 49-0 victory.

yardage

Left The referee signals another score for the Brickies game. The Brickies won by a score of 22-20.

in the

Lew Wallace Varsity Football

Brickies Rated 8th In State ,

1st In

After a distressing defeat at the

hands of Merrillville, the Brickies made an exciting comeback to take the Duneland Conference. Junior backs Rick Olson and Doug Perney kept the Brickies ground game going by combining for over 1200 yards in 10 games. Sophomore quarterback Jerry Spicer kept the opposition off balance with a steady passing attack. The 8th ranked Brickies dominated the all conference team by landing 8 of the team's standouts. Chosen were, offensively, Terry Watkins, Rick Tidwell, Tom Hoffar, Tom Daugherty and the defense Carl Eckert, Jeff Larimore, Tim McLennan, and Paul Autterson. Coach Don Howell was elected as the most valuable coach in the area and coached at the All-Star game in 1973.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Seriously awaiting the game's outcome, Head coach Don Howell watches the team in action.

Right

Above â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The defensive ball in

Varsity Football

line awaits the

snap by the opposing center to put the

motion during the Valpo game.

Area

Capture Duneland

Title

Above—terry Spicer down the side

drive

Upper

left

blocks in order for Rick Tidwell to for a gain in yardage.

—Head of the defensive unit

instructs Paul Autterson

on the next

Coach Tom Kerr

play.

Left— During the third overtime lack Murray awaits the outcome of the Hobart-Munster game.

Below— With no opponents in sight, Ed to make a touchdown to tie the score.

PHarski attempts

Bottom— S.

Paxton, B. Ooms, T. Novak, T. Autterson, C. Erics, S. Lain, B. lohnson, ft. Eubanks, P. Kraft, C. Klahn, D. McDevitt, /. Manfred. Middle /. Viet, M. Husek,/. lohnson, C. Lindsy, ft. Booker, M. Adel man, S. Preniczny, B. Spurt, ft. Tidwell, D. Ledyard, M. Moon, /. Toland, K. Woytisiak. Top—S. Leto, S.

—

Gallagher, D. Schmelter, D. Williams, R. Mitsch, R. Santocroce, B. Davenport, E. B. Hubbel, M. Wirtz, T. Pera, T. Silich. R. Olson, C. Greenberg, B.

Rumley,

Ames, Coach Steve

Balash.

Pilarski, 1973 RESERVE

Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart

FOOTBALL RESULTS

Andrean

Valpo

M.C. Rogers

Chesterton

20 0

Crown Point Portage

6 6

0 12 0 8

Left — Sophomore halfback Ed Pilarski makes his way around the Valpo Vikings to score an important

touchdown. The

Reserve Football

Brickies

topped Valpo

18-6.

Ooms

Lead

Reserves In Offensive Attack The

'76, which made up this year's had a winning streak since However, they landed their defeat by Portage. The team ended

class

reserve team 8th grade. first

with a 9-7 winning season.

Ooms and Ed were the only ones

Brian

Pilarski

Team leaders on offense

to score this year,

but did so successfully. Tom Autterson and Bob Hubbel, defense, did a good job keeping their opponents from scoring. "My team did fairly good, especially for their size, compared to the teams they played," stated Coach Steve Balash. He also commented, “Defense played very good through all the games, but offense didn't hold too good for their last game against Portage." This is the reserves first winning season in five years.

Above— The by

signals

Brickies receive instructions for the next play

from Coach Steve Balash.

Upper left— Sophomore Brian Ooms proves himself unstoppable by avoiding his rivals and scoring.

Left— Teammates stand by as sophomore Chip Creenburg gains ample yardage for a first down.

Reserve Football

Bottom row lohnston,

— D. Stankich, Bowman,

Bisch,

—

M. McCleod, R. Davis, W. Kegebein, B. Washko, Top row Coach lim S. Duncan, 5. Hindman, /. Holt, Coach Don Hancock.

Binder, K. Ross,

Harriers Finish Season 10-1 season went very well for Hobart Harriers, ending with 10 wins and 1 loss. They captured 2nd in Sectionals and 6th in Regionals, which just missed qualifying them for State. To qualify in State a school has to be one of the top four in the Regionals. Individual first place winners in Sectionals were Wayne Kegebein, who later dropped to 16th in Regionals, and jay Binder. “ Most people think that cross country is a one man sport, but it's not. It takes all top '73

five, especially in the Sectionals,

Regionals,

and

State," stated cross

Don Hancock. Wayne Kegebein showed most promise on this year's cross country team. The country coach

returning lettermen for the '73 season

were Wayne Kegebein, Scott Hindman, jay Binder, and Bruce Washko.

his

—

After the gun sounds, Bruce Washko teammate and opposition.

Right

Cross Country

followed by

Above— Straining to stay ahead of his opponents Senior lay Binder worries about winning even though his opponents have been left in the dust.

2nd

In Sectionals

Upper left — Leading the way, ahead of his opponents and teammates, Bruce Washko comes on strong towards the finish of his run.

Lower left— Wayne K egebein rushes ahead of ponents

his

op-

to finish in the top five.

1973

Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart

CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Merrillville

Bishop Noll

Andrean M. C. Rogers Washington Munster

46 44 50 31

Chesterton

Valparaiso River Forest Hanover Central

44 99 82

Portage

17 15 24 18 17 17 17 42

£.

Cross Country

Above

Reserve team

Bottom row

— K.

Richardson, A. Spoentgen, C. Nowak, C. Campbell. Top row

1973 TENNIS RESULTS

Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart

3 5

Portage Valpo

River Forest

3 5 5 5 5

Michigan City Elston Chesteron Horace Mann Michigan Marquette

River Forest Portage

C. Rogers Gary Wirt

2 0

0 0

0 0 4

0 4

Right— Herbert Kimsey must come close to the net to return a shot that fans didn't expect to make over the net.

Tennis

— B.

Zakutansky,

Hufstedler,

Kochvar.

Graduating Seniors ContributeTo 5-6 Season After graduating the top three players,

the Brickie netmen regrouped in '73 with a 5-6 record. The current edition of the Brickies had only three seniors

on the varsity team and expected to be competitive for the next three years as sophomores and freshmen dominated the squad. Graduating seniors Herb Kimsey, Mark Spoentgen, and Herb Muller-Roden contributed heavily. Also reserves Karl Kochvar, Andy Spoentgen, and Chris

Murray won

consistently

during the season. In the sectional competitions every varsity member won his first match. Even though the team wasn't as lucky in the finals, they finished seventh out of thirteen.

Left— During a home meet, William O'Brian warms up in preparation for his adversary. River Forest.

Below— Varsity team— Bottom row—K. Louthan,

Wuchner, H. Muller-Roden, H. Kimsey, D. Saylor, Spoentgen.

O’Brian, B. Curtis. Top row— Coach Tom S. Stevenson, manager. Not pictured, M.

Tennis

Roundballers Finish Year With 5-15 Record

Right— Coach lim Lichtenberger concentrates on the come of the Hobart-Lew Wallace game. Lower Right nent

as Sid

— Ed

Houck outjumps

Paxton waits lor the

Below— Despite Bob Sawicki

his Merrillville

out-

oppo-

tip.

a block attempt by a Crown Point player. able to bring the ball into play.

Above— Ed Houck, Sid Paxton, and Bob as they wait lor the ball to

Left ty

Above — Left

to right: Assistant

Coach Tom Workman,

Sid Paxton,

Tom

Daugherty, Brian Cobble, Ed Houck, Mark Deal, Dave Sonntag, Coach lim

be thrown

Sawicki are

all

eyes

in.

— While passing the ball to a teammate, Tom Daugher-

looks away to distract his opponent.

—

Lichetnberger. Bottom Row lack Head, Bob Sawicki, Dennis Gerke, Brad Clemens, Steve Chontos, Manager Paul Condry. Varsity Basketball

Above — Brad Clemens out-maneuvers to put

Right

Hobart

in better

Lew Wallace man

scoring position.

— Brickie cagers

Houck

Tom Daugherty, Sid Paxton, and Id struggle to regain the ball from an opponent.

Above — No.

34, lack Head, looks lor a teammate closer to the basket in hopes ol scoring.

—

At the sports banquet. Coach Tom Workman awards junior Sfeve Chontos his trophies lor most assists and best free throw percentage. Right

Brickies Take East Gary Holiday

Tourney

With a 1-6 record the Brickie roundbailers traveled to East Cary to compete in the annual Holiday Tourney. The first game was a rematch between the Brickies and the River Forest InHobart avenged a 52-54 season opening loss to the Ingots by defeating them by a score of 68-47. The second night pegged the Bricks and the Whiting Oilers. The Oilers, who had beaten East Cary the night before, were expected to repeat as tourney champs. But their confidence was short-lived when the Brickies crushed them by a convincing score of 69-50. Senior Bob Sawicki was awarded the most valuable player award. Both he and junior center Ed Houck were named to the all-tourney team. gots.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

At the Lew Wallace game Ed Houck, lack Head, and Brad Clemens await the sanp of the ball to begin play. Lett

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Bottom Leh Leh unguarded by his opponent. Senior Bob Sawicki makes the most of an opportunity to score.

1973-74 Varsity Basketball Results

Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart

River Forest

Hammond

63 62

Valparaiso

99 75 47 46 46 62

Hammond Morton Crown

Point Clark Cavit

47 52

Hammond Hammond

1st

Holiday Tourney

Merrillville

56 44 76 46

East

70 S3 59

54 59 62 36

Cary

Portage Wirt

Munster

Rogers

Andrean Lake Central Lew Wallace

Calumet Chesterton E.

Washington Sectional

70 59 64 63 50 78 55 61 55 61

60 54

Varsity Basketball

Greenburg Honored At Sports Banquet The basketball season was a long hard fight for the reserve team with a record of 7-13. Although they did only a little better than .500, the reserves captured first place in the holiday tournament. Even though the first team the Brickies faced was favored Whiting, the reserves came on strong in the first half with the score of 18-16 in Hobart's favor. The reserves pounded the boards during the second half, opening the margin to 29-18. Whiting's all out effort during the last quarter failed as the Brickies went on to win 36-34. Chip Greenburg was honored at the sports banquet for having the most free throws.

Rightâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Kenny Wring shoots for a free throw as Bob Hubble and Chip Greenburg (54) await the rebound.

(42)

Below â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 1973-74 Reserve Basketball Team: Front row: Manager /. Toland, G. Pleasac, K. Wring, /. Woods. Back row: E. Brumley, K. Wojtysiak, C. Greenburg, S. Houck, B. Hubble, and reserve coach, Moe Rhody.

Reserve Basketball

1973-74 Reserve Basketball Results

Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart

Top

left

— Pushing

game

River Forest

Hammond High

48 45

Valparaiso

33 21

31 48 60 31 40 38

Hammond Morion Crown

Point

Hammond Gavh

1st

Holiday Tourney

31 34 45

Merrillville

East

Cary

Portage Wirt

44 44 41

Munster M. C. Rogers Andrean

64 45 45

Lake Central Lew Wallace

35 49

Calumet

58 48

33 59 34

Chesterton

and shoving were the

with Portage. Portage

won

results of a

49-45.

Above — Seemingly executing an

exciting new dance, a Portage player struggles to regain the ball.

—

Strong concentration shows on the face of Pentagrass as he shoots a free throw.

Left

Tom

Reserve Basketball

Vulpitta, Tidwell Place For the second year in a row, Hobart sent

two wrestlers

to Indianapolis. Brian

Vulpitta, (25-1),

being the

first

made

history by

to travel down-state

to place third for twice and the HHS. Rick Tidwell placed named outstanding fourth in state and was wrestler at the Hammond Tourney and Hobart Invitational. Finishing with a 9-1 dual meet record, the Brickie grapplers beat Portage for the first time in five years. They also wrapped up the Hobart first

Invitational

the

fifth

year,

fifth

and captured

sectionals for

year, regionals for the

second

and Duneland Conference

for

the fourth year. Hobart finished in the state rankings for dual meets.

—

1973-74 Varsity Wrestling Team: Row 1-Bottom to top-M. Caller, S. Wyatt, B. Vulpitta, R. Tidwell, B. Sikora, C. Eckert. Middle: D. McDevitt. Row 2-Bottom fo top- /. Lukanich, R. Olson, D. Spain, /. Hersh, R. Bolinger, ).

Right

Hodge.

—

Below Ric Bolinger counters a double-leg takedown against his Hammond opponent during Regionals.

Lower Right— Senior, Bill Sikora moves around his Wirt rival at Hobart Invitational.

Varsity Wrestling

to reverse

Down-State

1973-74

Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart

47 55 48 42

trick as

Washington

Lew Wallace

lackson Portage

6 114

S. B.

2nd

Hammond Tourney

42 53 33 28

Gary Wirt M. C. Rogers

1st

Hobart Invitational

21 9 12 30

Merrillville

Chesterton

Valparaiso

1st

Duneland Conference Munster

35 1st

Wirt Sectionals Calumet Regionals

5th

State

1st

Above — Rick

VARSITY WRESTLING

Dual Meets

Tidwell finds that squeezing a little does the his challenger at Regionals.

he pins

—

Left Coach Burkhart shows great excitement piness at the Hobart Invitational tourney.

and hap-

Vulpitta, with a 25-1 record, awaits the referee's whistle to put him on his way to another victory.

Bottom Left— Brian

4 Varsity Wrestling

Junior Varsity Finishes With 9-1 Season

This year's junior varsity wrestling team compiles a record of 9 wins and 1 loss in dual meet competition. They averaged 48 points per meet while letting their opponents score only 14.6 points per meet. Among the 36 man roster were 12 wrestlers who went undefeated through the season. Leading the team were fim johnston and Al Imboden with 8-0 records, lohnston pinned 7 opponents and drew a forfeit for his 8-0

Imboden pinned 4, decisioned 3, and drew one forfeit for his 8-0 season, john Manfred and Larry Clapp had good records also, they were 7-0 and 6-0 respectively.

season.

Among

the remaining 24 wrestlers, 12

wrestlers only lost

one match, which made

why they were

so strong. Most of these wrestlers will be back next year and along with the non-graduating varsity it

clear

wrestler should account for

good

Above — Sophomore, limmy Hamilton hangs on rival

season.

keep

his

from escaping outside the mat.

Upper Right — 1973-74 lr. Varsity Wrestling Team: Row Bottom to top-D. Stenzinger, I. Johnston, R. Fox, J. Viet, Jackson, Sf.

Hamilton, H. Savage,

Cermain

(mgr.),

Krystek,

1T.

Berry, R. Cain. Row 2-S. Evans, R. Triber, T. Cray,

M. Burns, D. Kepshire, R. Booker, T. Purevich. Row 3-L. Clapp, S. Mitchell, T. Campbell, A. Imboden, D. Kelley, /. Swynenberg, D. Brown, /. Rosenbaum, S. Christian. Right at

Reserve Wrestling

— Coach Fay seems really wrapped up in a big match

Hobart

Invitationals.

1973-74

Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart

Top Left I.V.

IUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING

56 75

39 57

S. B.

54 51 42 28 48 30

Washington

Lew Wallace lackson Portage Cary Wirt

7 9 12 13

Merrillville

0 24

C. Rogers

Chesterton Valparaiso

Hammond

— Encouraging their teammate. Coach Fay and his

squad anticipate

their 54-9 victory over

Cary

Wirt.

—

" YOHO finds a new home with Coach and Mrs. Burkhart thanks to the senior Mat Maids and Hobart Left

Humane Bottom

Society.

—Junior Doug Spain presses Lew Wallace competitor.

Left

against his

for

another pin

Reserve Wrestling

Hersh Qualifies For State Meet In Pole Vault The 1974 track team had what appeared to be a disappointing season to some, but showed the coaches promise for next year. In 1975 the Brickie trackers will operate on a new six-lane all-weather track now under construction at Brickie Bowl. With only six seniors on the team, the Brickies still gave the schools of this area a tough time of winning. Scoring heavily in the shot put and pole vault, the

dominated the field Rebeck in the 440 and team made the competitough for opposing schools. Senior Hersh and junior Cary Eckert were

Brickies usually

events. Having Marty a strong 880 relay

tion leff

regional qualifiers in the pole vault and shot put at the regional in Valpo, with

Hersh

at the state finals in Indianapolis.

1974 Track team running events— first row,

Epperson,

row-/.

left to right— M. Husek, D. Olson, Coach Bill Cope, M. Rebeck, D. Ellis, K. Wojtysiak. Back Corgan, C. Creenburg, S. Gallagher, D. Williams, S. Lain, S. Autterson, R. Tidwell.

Eilers, T.

Christine,

1974 Reserve track

Don Hancock,

team— back

row,

Hoh, D. Crouch.

right— D. Welton, D. Ellis, Coach floor— L. Bish, B. Curtis.

left to

Upper left — With a thrust towards the finish line, seniors Tom Daughtery and Marty Rebeck give some extra speed to place at a Conference meet. Left— Taking the hurdle at full speed, sophomore lim Eilers tries opponents in the low hurdles at the Conference meet.

his

out run

1974 Track Results

1974 Track team field events— First row, left to right— D. Locklear, A. Donaldson, M. McCloud, I.

Hodge. Second row—T. Cray, M. Smith,/. Pero,

Enrico, B.

Ames,

row—B.

Sawicki,

Williams,

R. 5.

/ohnson,

Hobart

Culver

Hobart

4th

Quadrondular at Bishop

Hobart

2nd

Triangular at Cary Roosevelt

Hobart

Hammond Cavit

Hobart

2nd

Triangular at Chesterton

Hobart

3rd

Little

Hobart

5th

Chesterton Relays

Hobart

7th

Roosevelt Invitational

Hobart

5th

Valpo Relays

Hobart

3rd

Triangular at

Hobart

5th

Duneland Conference

Hobart

10th

Sectionals

"5" at

hloll

Criffith

Rogers

Hersh. Back

Duncan, M. Pope, D.

Daughtery, C. Eckert.

SSSSE

Left

— During the Chesterton Relays, junior /oe Pero throws the shot put in competition

to hit a distance of 49 feet 6 inches.

Below— Striving

for height in the pole vault, senior left Hersh placed fourth in the new indoor record of 14 feet 3 inches.

Regionals and set a

Boys Track

101

Hobart Beat By RF In Sectionals With offense as their strong point, the 1974 Varsity Baseball team started the season out with a seven game winning streak, then hit an all-time

low slump

losing their next five consecutive

games team

route to a .500 season. The finished the campaign with 11 in

wins and 11 loses after bowing out in sectional play to River Forest 8-4.

Hobart played Portage

in the final

conference game and lost 9-4. Most valuable player was fohn Dubach, who also received the senior award for baseball during honors night. Best team pitcher was Kent Dixon

and most

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

hits

Don

Right Concentrating on a fast pitch to strike out posing player, George Pleasac throws one in.

Below

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;John

Pilarski,

102

and

Kelly.

his

op-

King, Chris Miller, Cathy Thorgren, Brian Ooms watch, hoping for a run.

Varsity Baseball

n >.

'•

&j£f

4*. —

7974 Varsity Baseball Front Row: D. Sonntag, M. Abba, B. Ooms, T. Krasoczka, I. Dubai h, E. Pilarski, /. King, K. Wring, C. Pleasac. Back Row: Coach Dwight Mathis, B. Hubbell, D. Kelly, B. Fekete, M. Deal, T. McClennan, K. Dixon, I. Redmond, /. Wilson, Mgr. P. Condry, Coach

Moe

Rhody.

Left— Senior Tim McClennen looks up as he hits a pop ball into the during the Hobart Sectional as we played River Forest.

Bottom

— Running

second base, Mike Abba

will wait for a hit to

air,

able to score for Hobart.

1974 Varsity Baseball Record

<•

Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart

10 16 6

Clark River Forest

Merrillville

5 East Cary 15 10

2 2 2 2 2 0

East Cary Horace Mann Kankakee Valley

0 0 5

Chesterton

M. M.

C. Elston

Valparaiso

Portage

Calumet Calumet

Chesterton Wallace

Munster

4 10

C. Rogers

7 9

7 M. C. Rogers 2 Valparaiso 4

0 11

River Forest

Varsits Baseball

103

Reserves Places After a long season, the reserves

1st In

Wallace Tourney

came out

ahead with the best record ever produced. The ing

last

game ended

Rogers

the season of 9-4 beatBoth Brian Ooms and

17-5.

Sid Paxton hit two homeruns apiece. The team itself had a batting average of .303. This batting average and all the wins, help to make this reserve team the best ever produced. The team made another big accomplishment; placed 1st at the Lew Wallace Tournament, consisting of four teams. First game East Gary beat Munster 3-2. Second game Hobart beat Lew Wallace 4-1. Final game Hobart won by 10 runs in three innings.

Awarded

for the best batting

average was Brian Ooms.

After a lot of hardwork and anticipation /ohn Wilson second homerun at the M. C. Rogers game.

hit his

ing, B.

104

Reserve Baseball

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Right-Top Row /. Wilson, T. Silich, B. S port, S. Paxton, B. Hubbell, Korpricina, C. [ricks. Coach D. Mathis. Bottom Row: /. Toland, K. WrOoms, F. Rich, S. Singular, D. Stenzinger, T. C iorgi.

Left to

Left— All alone on the mound Brian throw the last pitch of the ball game.

Below

left

Ooms

prepares to

— Anticipating

ready to clobber

the next pitch Bob Hubblel gets to raise his batting average.

Top— Blasting around second as he comes into third Brian Ooms shows his speed that helped the team all year.

Reserve Baseball

105

Varsity

End 16-6 Season; Take Sectional

The Brickie Ironmen finished the season with a record of 76 wins, 6 loses. Jack Head was named most improved player along with the honor of most valuable. The golfers tied for first place in The Duneland Conference which was held at Valparaiso. Placing at state finals were Steve Chontos and lack Head. Steve took second place

and lack 4th, the varsity

Ric

finished

fifth.

team won

its

On I une sectional.

Coons received the senior golf award at Honors Night in May. Returning letter men for 1975 will be lack Head, Steve Chontos, Kevin Louthan

and Chuck Crawford.

Above — 1974

Varsity Coif Team: Front Row: ). Head, S. Chontos. Back Row: C. Crawford, Louthan, R. Coons, Coach Elisha. The trophy was received after the team won sectionals.

years of hard work senior Rich receives his senior trophy from Coach Elisha.

Above— After

Coons

Right— lunior lack Head pauses for a moment before Coach Elisha gives him his awards for being most improved and also most valuable golfer for the year.

106

Coif

Hobart Hobart Hobart

316 153 316

Valpo Highland

311 165 319 321 336 382

Andrean Merrillville

Elston

Hobart Hobart Hobart

325 168 328

Chesterton Lake Central Laporte South Bend St. joe

Hobart

299

Portage

166

M. C. Rogers Highland

Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart

337 159 150 1 56

Chesterton Valpo lohn Clenn

171

323

Warsaw Ft.

Left

158

323 359 314 316 159 353

151

Wayne Snider

157

Hobart

153

Andrean Munster

Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart

162 167

M. C. Rogers Crown Point

3rd 1st

Rennsellear Tournament Laporte Tournament Lake Hills Tournament

1st

Sectionals

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Reserve

special aim as

2nd

team member, jimmy Hamilton, takes he puts another ball into the cup.

golf

Below leftâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; During

Head demonstrates good golf shot. Below

159 161 161 167

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; During

a varsity practice session junior lack the concentration necessary for a really

Duneland Conference match junior

Sfeve Chontos takes his time as he putts

in.

Above— Sophomore Barb Fraley serves the volleyball to the Lowell team during the semi-sectionals. Hobart was deleated.

—

Right junior Maryanne Mixon bends over backwards to score for Hobart. The Brickettes ended their first season 7-6.

Girls

End Season At Sectional Semi-finals

GAA and been three years since we've had Coach Armontrout. Although Hobart has had volleyball teams several years, this is the first year it had been associated with Indiana High

"All of our teams were only within it's

that," stated

School Athletic Association(IHSAA). Due to action by the IHSAA a girls volleyball program was established statewide. Hobart had a varsity and reserve team, both teams consisting of 10 to 12 girls. The girls were coached by Miss Pamela Payne and Mrs. Eleanore Armontrout who selected the teams from over 45 girls. The girls practiced daily after school before the meets Compiling a record of 7-6, the "A" team consisted entirely of juniors

and

sophomores. The "B" team held a record of 5-6. "We expect good teams next year because all the members of our varsity team will be returning," said Coach Payne.

Right— Volleyball team: M. Mixon, Fetterer, Stanly,

Siddall, D.

B. Logan, B. Fraley, Badovinac, D. Foddrill, C. Locke,

Shapley.

I 108

Cirls Volleyball

Underclassmen Make UpGymnastic Team Although it consisted of only juniors and sophomores, the girls gymnastic team competed in four meets during the season. This was the first year that the team was in the IHSAA. " Competing and watching teams from other schools helped the girls gain experience and ideas for their own routines," commented head coach Pam Payne. More than half of the girls placed in the last two meets at Crown Point and Merrillville. The team participated in meets against a total of seven different schools. Because of a late entry, the girls were unable to be in sectional competition. Gymnastic team

—

front row: G. Larson, f. /. S iddal, K. Bele c, D. Badovinac, S. Maleck, M. Nixon. Back row: B. Fraley, B.

Fetterer,

Guernsey, K. Greenburg, Manfred, C. Locke, C. tck.

Valdivia,

Above — During her optional floor exercise routine, sophomore Sue Maleck executes a walkover flex.

—

Upper left While on the bench. Coaches Payne and Armontrout await the start of the meet.

—

At the Merrillville meet, Diane Badovinac performs the bars routine on the beginning level.

Left

Gymnastics

109

Four

Girls Eligible For

Regional Competition

Competing in track sectionals the girls' track team finished with four girls eligible for the regional at

competition

West Lafayette. Sophomore Barb Fraley and junior Janie Siddal both threw the softball over the 200-foot mark to finish second and third, respectively. Also qualifying for the regionals were

Wojihoski, who finished 220-yard run, and Sue Locke, who placed fourth in the 100-yard dash. The 440-relay team consisting of Sue Locke, Gail Padish, Sally Daugherty, and Lisa Wojihoski were fourth in sec-

sophomore second

tionals

Lisa

in the

but didn't qualify for regionals.

Right— Row Shinneman,

1: 5. Ellis, C. Padish, K. Moser, L. Wojihoski, /. R. Kessler, S. Locke, B. Plesac, L. Brant. Row 2: A. jarosz, B. lakosh, S. Daughtery, P. Smith, C. Eck, B. Fraley. Row 3: Mrs. Armontrout ,1. Sichterman, C. Turner,!. Siddall, S. Stanley, T. Cope.

—

right At the sound ol the gun, the runners take off for the 100-yard dash, held at River Forest.

Lower

Below — Sophomore Barb Fraley uses all her strength throw the shot put ball as far as possible.

SSSSSifl^

110

C iris

Track

Above— As Brant Left

trys to

the Hobart team looks on, Freshman Linda do her best on the high jump.

—lumping high over the hurdles, Lisa Wojikoski strives

to place at the River Forest

Below— Before

meet.

the girls track meet, Mrs. Armontrout gives Lisa Wojikoski a last minute pep talk.

Participation

Drops

In Intramurals This year's intramural program, under the direction of Coach Don Howell,

wasn't as big of a success as in the past years. "The boys seem to have jobs and the weather hasn't helped any," remarked the coach, about 90 to 110 boys participated compared with last years 150. A variety of competitive sports were offered including basketball, boxing, wrestling, weight lifting, gymnastics and various other types of body building, for those boys interested in keeping in good physical health. Intramurals were held in the high school gym every Tuesday

and

and Thursday evening between 7:00 The program ended late in March.

9:00.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

junior Tony Villa spends many of his Tuesday and Thursday nights working out with weights.

Right

Below ball

112

Intramurals

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Teachers and students alike participate in a basket-

game during

intramurals.

—

Top During Thursday intramurals, sophomore Worthington works out on the universal.

Keith

down

against

Left— Senior Mark Malamatos attempts his opponent during intramurals.

a take

Above — lunior Paul Kearby throws a powerful clean punch to his opponent, Howard Eastwood.

left

Intramurals

114

Obviously people are the most important part of any school. The projects tried by students who offer their opinions are examples of the varied interests of the

groups within a school. Although many " students are put in a specific "clique by others, they cannot be restricted to that group. People who are open to new ideas and are willing to change, cross the fine line between these "cliques

and bring the school

closer together.

The exchange of opinions allows students and accept

to reconsider their values

the views of others.

Eighty-one Seniors Graduate Mid-term in 1974

The '74 senior class was full of school spirit which was proved by their amazing record of winning the homecoming spirit award three years in a row. They had also won the homecoming float during their junior and sophomore years. The senior girls won the powder puff game for the second consecutive year and senior Cindy Hollingsworth was selected as the homecoming football queen. During the beginning of the year the class of '74 ordered their T-shirts with their

on it: maroon and grey. were also available to the

class colors

Light jackets

senior class. Senior students were once again allowed to graduate during mid-term for the second time. 81 students took advantage of this opportunity so that they might start working or start another school, january 25th was the last day for the mid-term students. Most of the students returned for the graduation ceremony on May 23.

Above

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

right Senior officers were: left to right, Chris Miller, Treasurer; Lori Mattix, Vice President; Dave Luke, President, and Debbie Clemens, Secretary.

Bob Abner Carol

Adams

Mancie Adams Linda Anderson Terry Anderson

Karen Ardell Chuck Aton Paul Autterson Cary Ballou Debbie Barath

Rose Bartz Darryl Bateman Art

Baum

Tim Beckett Carrie Besner

Seniors

Bev Bielak lay Binder john Black

Nada

Bogosavlevic

Ric Bolinger

Terry

Bond

Cheryl Bono Dave Boston

Bob Boyd left Boyd

Kevin Brabazon Charlotte Braun Tom Braun Al Breyfogle

Roger Bridegroom

Mark Brink Cindy Brooks Scott Brown Carl Bryant

Lora Bucher

Bruce Burnett Mike Burns

Campano Don Caldwell Tom Cervantes

loe

Sue Christenson

Dave Claussen

Denny Claussen Debbie Clayton Debbie Clemens

Seniors

117

Mattix Represents Hobart As Mike Clemens Cobble

Brian

Brady Coleman Carol Collins Paul Condry

Dan Conn Hope Conrad Karen Cook Moneta Coppinger Coons

Rick

Pete Cortese

Cathy Crew Ken Culver Steve

Cupka

Ralph Curtis

Cora Dammarell Tom Daugherty

Pam

Davis

Kathy Dawson

Rightâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Senior Mark lackson wishes good luck football pep session.

to next year's football

team

at the final

Good

Citizen

Iris

Deal

Val Degenais

Donna Dewberry Debbie Dhaemers Sonia Diaz

Kent Dixon Lynn Dolasinski Don Driemeyer lohn Dubach lim Durkel

Superstars Victorious In Lett

Powder

Puff

Game

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Candee

Pageant

Sweet plays a tune on the flute in the lunior Miss which she was awarded as second runnerup.

Deanna Dykhuis Carl Eckert

Chris Edwards Esther Eguia

Keith Ehrnhart

Ken Ehrnhart

Seniors

119

Allen Ekdahl Ernest Ele Bob Ellenburger lim Enrico Robin Erikson

Mark

Eriks

Bruce Erwin

Bob Evans Rick Ewigleben

Donna

Farley

Senior Class Given Cail Ferman Marie Fetterer Martha Fick Liz Finan

Janet Fisher

leff Flatt

Pat Flood lack Foddrill

Karen Ford Nancy Forehand

Brian Forney Bill Frey

Penny

Frielein

Diane Frost

Pam

1 20

Seniors

Fryar

Award For Most

Spirit

Diane Fulton Kevin Gallagher Theresa Calovic Bently Gilyan Nick C nemi

Norma Goldsworthy Dan Gooch Carol Gormley Marlene Goss Leanne C overt

Hollingworth Reigns During Homecoming Peggy Green

Herb Greenwell loe Greenwell Mitch Gregory lohn Grose

Marla Haller

Debbie Hamilton

Leftâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Seniors Allen Ekdahl and Tim Snodgrass work the lights for the fall p/ay, "The Crucible."

Langbehn Wins

Title

Tom Hardy leannie Harrelson

Robin Hasza Darrell Hatten

Mark Hayes Lou Hayslip

Kathy Henley

Peggy Hepner

Herbach Hersh

[lyse left

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Upper Right Senior loan Ring dances to the music of cus at the school's semi-formal dance.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Portraying Senator Sam

Sir-

Erwin of the Watergate investigation committee, senior Tim Snodgrass speaks to the sectional crowd on the importance of spirit. Right

122

Seniors

As Junior Miss

Carolyn Hester Paul Hickman

Matt Scott

Tom

Hill

Hindman Hollar

Cindy Hollingsworth Pat Hoover Sherri Hopper

Margaret Hoy Kathy Hudgens

Mattix

And Luke

Receive Optimist Award Lee Ann Ison

Dave Ittel Mark I ackson

Pam lackson Leonard

lanis

Wanda farosac lanice lohnson Karen lohnson

Nancy lohnson Ken lohnson

Pete lohnson Shawn lohnson ludy I ones Barb / oseph Bob Kasch

Seniors

123

Bob Kearby Patti

Keefe

Don

Kelly

Craig

Kenady

Vicki Kessler

Ketcbum Herb Kimsey Herb King f. /.

Diane Klahn William Klein

Kandy Knies

Don

Kolosci Theresa Kolzcak Linda Kovich Tony Krasoczka

Right

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Wrestling

Cary Burkhart

talk

seniors leff Hersh

124

Seniors

coaches Terry Fay and over team strategy with

and Rick

Tidwell.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Looking quite nonchalant over the matter, senior Scott Hindman steps up to face

Left

his last

test.

Bill Kranz lohn Krsek lack Kucuck Chuck Kuntz Lynn Kuntz

Anne LaBona Kathy Langbehn

Dawn left

Lariccia

Larimore

Connie Larson

Lewis Carol Lierman Debbie Lind

Bill

loy Lindholm

Cary Lowe

Seniors

125

Dave Luke lim MacArthur Laura Main

Mark Malamatos

Pam

Malia

Malanie Mandich Frank Marler Karen Mattingly Lori Mattix

Dan Mauck

Sherri

Hopper Named As

Donna McDevitt

Don McGuire Dean McKenzie loan McPherson Linda Mebert

Rightâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; In the

interest

the

energy

school thermostats were turned down. Seniors Dawn Nelson, left Norris and Maureen Miko find that a blanket is the best solution to keeping warm. crisis,

Basketball

Queen

Left— A severe case of senioritis struck Mr. Shrader’s government class. The solution to their problem came when they drafted Paul Autterson to lead

them

in exercises.

Becky Memering lim Meyers

Maureen Miko Chris Miller Miller

Dan

Orvin Mills Melia Mitchell lim Moench Pat

Morin

Ned Moser

Debbie Moye Dave Mullins Lisa

Nadolski

Robin Nasby Ron Naughle

Dawn Nelson Vicki

Nibbe

left Norris

Debbie Nowak Sur O’Hearn

Seniors

127

Barb Oljenik Pat Olovich Chris Olson

Boonie Ooms Allan O'Rourke

Pat Oswald Kim Overholser

lim Padish

Ray Papka Cinnie Patterson

Peggy Pavese lean Paxton ludy Pence

Mary Phipps Vince Piazza

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Right Senior Bonnie Ooms , Rick [wigleben,Cherly Williamson, and Karen Mattingly enjoy cake and ice cream at the Ice Cream social sponsored by the National Honor Society

128

Seniors

Donna Piepho Bud Pope Bruce Popp Cindy Popp La

)im Pottorf

Karen Powers

Penny

Price

Darsha Primich Kathy Puchowski Pat Pullins

Seniors Enjoy Appreciation

Week

Activities

Leftâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Senior Karen Wallace checks over a yearbook layout to be sure that there are no mistakes in it

Helen Radoja

loan Ramsay

Mike Ramsay Ginger Randazzo left

Raywood

Marty Rebeck lohn Redmond

Seniors

129

Sue Reeise

Chuck Reha Scott Reid

Carol Reineking

Lee Rhea

Seniors Participate in Govt.-Bus.-Ed.

Toni Rigdon Pat

Rimkus

loan Ring Debbie Rippe

Renee Rippe Herb Muller-Roden

Mary Rodich lanet Rollins Brian Rosenbaum Tom Ross

judy Ruwaldt

130

Seniors

Senior Class Graduates With High Honors Left

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Senior Debbie Rippe puts on her fireman's coat dur-

ing

Government Education Day

for Seniors.

Grace Sabanpan Randy Sadelak

Tina Santacroce

Deb

Sargent

Bob Sawicki Peggy Saylor

fohn Scarborough Leo Schammert

Don

Schiller

Connie Schavey Sue Schlosser

Pat Schmelter Bill Schumacher Debbie Schwuchow Randy Seabolt Bob Searer

Seniors

131

Wayne

Sears

Tom Seed Ron Seeley Ted Semper Sally

Sharp

Adele Sheperd Chris Sherrow

Pam

Shirey Gail Shirk

Cindy Shroyer

Cortese

Rightâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Senior

And Skager Crowned During Prom

Vicki Kessler

and her boyfriend stop

for a while waiting for their

Bill

Sikora

Guy Simons Pat Singlar

lune Skager

Debbie Smar

132

Seniors

to talk

food at the after-prom.

Belowâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Seniors show the

ceremony

smiles

and

interest as they listen to

at Baccalaureate.

Cathy Smith lim Smith Tim Snodgrass Steve Snow left

Sohn

Mark Spicer Sara Stevenson Kathy Stubbs Sandy Sudovich

Mike

Sullivan

Donna Sutherland

Candee Sweet lack Swims Dave Szostek

Cathy Thorgren

Seniors

133

Rick Tidwell

Ron

Triber

Shelly

Tweddale

leff Szostek

ludy Uhlar

Tom

Vaidik

Rich Van Meter

Nina Vieitez Robin Vinson Brian Vulpitta

Karen Wallace Denise Warren Terry Watkins Barb Wegmet Brian West

Cheryl Westforth Diana Willong Ann Willong

Lori Williams

Cheryl Williamson

134

Seniors

tfh

Aboveâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Senior Carol Collins watches on with interest lune Skager shows her painting ability.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Senior foreign exchange student Crace Sabanleft is congratulated happily as she receives her graduation diploma.

Above pan

Seniors

135

Rightâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; lunior Connie Sabo;

class officers:

Treas.,

Pres., Laurie

Sue Herman;

Sec.,

Schrock;

V.P.,

Cathy Loggie.

"We're the class that takes no jive, we're the class of seventy-five!" This was a popular chant of the junior

class

showed

pep

as they

their spirit at

The junior float for homecoming placed second this year as it was titled " Brickies are Stars; Out Shine 'Em!" Although they are a class of 430 students

sessions.

the junior class just couldn't seem to it together this year when it came to Christmas decorations for the halls and the lobbies. Mr. Slabhan and Mr. Blink, junior class sponsors, helped the students with the prom which was held at St. Sava's Serbian Hall on May 4. The juniors also

get

had the responsibilities of baccalaureate and commencement exercises. Green and white represented the class colors.

Class fill

Ackenhusen

Melvin Allen

Bob Anderson Marian Araiza

Mark Armenia Kim Arnold Vivian Austin

Debbie Auten

fim Babcock loy Bachinski Dennis Badovinac Diane Badovinac

Karen Bailey

Tom Don Pam

Bailey

Baker Barnett

Mary Basile Dan Bateman Carol Becker Audrey Beledela Cindy Bernsley Hank Bielowski Mark Blascbke

Mark Bonner

Valerie Boruff

Cindy Boudreau Pat

Bowman

Rosemary Bowman Karen Brant

Tom

Brayfield

Charles Brazil Sylvia Breyfogle

Douglas Broderick

JoAnn Broker David Brown Annette Brychell Henry Bulanda Cary Bullard Roger Burns Elaine Butler

136

luniors

Of 1975 Returns With 430 Students

Nan Campbell Tom Campbell Debbie Carpenter Paula Carrol Maryann Carter Barb Chelich Lori Chelich

Carol Chitwood

Chris Chirila Steve Chontos lulie Cicillian

Laurie Cirrincione Larry Clapp

Ron Coates Laura Coburn Mike Coburn

Amy Cook Pennie Cook

Coons Debbie Copper Randy Copper Sandra Cowsert Chuck Crawford Debbie Cregger Keith

Aurora Crisp Alice Csokasy

Debbie Cunningham Mary Cupka Dottie Curtis

Tom Dagenais lanice Daley loe Davies

Juniors Take

On Responsibilities Of Sr. Prom Cherly Davis

Cindy Davis Mark Deal Diane Demmon Debbie Denslaw Dale DeSmith Tim Detterline Arlene Diaz

Sherre

Dommer

Pat Donovan Kelly Dorsey

Louie Dubech lane Dudgeon Kenneth Durkel Rae Dykstra

Howard Eastwood

Connie Eck Cary Eckert Edwards Kathy Egbert

ferry

Duane

Ehrardt

lohn Eilers Dannette Ellenwood

Don

Ellis

Sharon

Ellis

Lori Essary

Frank Estanovich Kathy Evanovich Don Evans Mike Evans Sher Ewigleben Kevin Ewing

luniors

137

Jim Pavelka Wins Scientist Of The Year Andy Fabian Dean Fasel Carol Fay Brian Fekete lanet Fenters

Mike

Fields

Pam

Finley Cari Flick

Debbie

Flick

Sherry Flick

Diana Foddrill

Kim Ford Robin Forney Shelly Frank

Robin Frank Bill Franko

Scott Franzwa Bob Fry

Sandy Fulton Robin Gabel Lou Gacsy ferry Gaedtke

Mike

Caller

Florence Garcia

Nancy Garrison Cindy Gospodarek tody Cawthrop Dennis Cerke Don Gibson Laura Gibson ludy Gildersleeve Robin Gillette

Goodwin

Lori

Cindy Granzow Ted Gray Kathy Green Robin Green burg

Greg Greener leff Griggs jeff Grolig

Carol Cronlund Kevin Gulochi Bridget Guernsey

Cindy Guess Steve Guess Richard Hallett

foy Hamilton

Pam Hancock

Pat

Hancock

loan Handley Ken Harkins lanice

Harms

Stacee Harrigan Brent Harting Nancy Haskett Paula Hasza

Gary Hare Barb Hatton

Monty Hynes Head

lack Teri

Hecht

Paulette Hepner Hilda Hettman

Cindy Hickey

138

juniors

Leftâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Homecoming candidate Connie Eck, escorted by Bob Boyd, makes appearance the pepsession before the Homecoming game.

Darryl Hicks Vickie Hill feff

Hodge

Diane Holland Bill

Homan

Marfyss

Hopper

lohn Hopper

Tom Horn Ed Houck

Wayne Houck Bob Hufstedler Carol Hunt Hunt

Pat

Sandi Hurak lohn Hutchins lay Hutchinsons

Alan Imboden

Rob

Isakson larosz

Nancy

Sharon lohnson Lisa Iordan lennifer fulian Bill Kallerer

Carol Kasch

Paul Kearby

lohn Keefe

Dave Kelley Connie Kelly

Pam Ketchem lohn King Kevin King Chuck Kennett

luniors

139

Pamela Kitchen

Doran Klakaski Cindy Kleckner Ron Knickerbocker Lynn Knight Phil Knight Vicky Knoblich

Renee Koebecke

Debbie Koen Cindy Kohler

Wanda Konopacki Kim Kopach Terry Koritko

lim

Korwek

Kathy Koselke

Dorothy Kozub

Brian Krasoczka

Fred Kreig Frank Krystek

Mike Kuchta Sandi Kuechenberg Maryann Lach

Debbie

Lariccia

Laurie Larson

The Class Of “75” Orders Senior Don

LaVelle

Diane Leets Vicki LeRose Sarah Lieechty

Sue Lierman Ian Lindsey Marvin Linger

Cathy Locke

Debbie Loclear Cathy Loggie

Annamarie Loiacano Bob Loury

Lowe Ken Lucas Liz

Sandy Luedtke Matt Lukanich

Linda Lyons Beth MacDonald Teri

MacDonald

lohn Main Linda Manfred Nancy Martin Frank Massa Kathy Mathews

Madeline Matsey Scott Maurer Vickie Mayer Barry McCorkle

Carol McCuaig Scott

McLeod

Ed McColl Natalie Meilaender

Larry Melvin

Cheri Miecznikowski

Mike

Miller

Becky Mills Dusk Mills Robert Milne Bill

Morehouse Montgomery

Keith

140

juniors

T-shirts

Robert

Moon

Terry Morgan April Morris Maggie Murillo** lack Murray

Linda Murrell April Nelson Carl Nelson

Left

and

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Diane Issie

Fodrill, Diane Badovinac Schammert, enjoy themselves

at the Christmas Concert.

Louis Niksch

Maryann Nixon Creg Norris Andrea Novakovich Creg Nowak Kirk O'Connor Bridget Oglesby Mary Olejnik

Rick Olson

Regina O'Meara Creg O'Neil Ermioni Papaevanglou Sheila Parcel

Marcia Park Betty Parr

jim Pavelka

Dan Pavoff

Doug Perney loe Pero

Marc Pero Rick Perrine Pete Peters Rick Peters

Mary

Piscione

George Plesac Mark Pope terry Porter Terry Porter Michele Potts

lim Price ludy Price

Ron

Price

luniors

141

Dan Puchowski terry

Puchowski

Cheri Ramage lim Reding

Marie Reding

Ron Retz toe Retzlaff toe I Rice

Leo Rigdon Robertson Rogala

left

Donna Rogula Mark Rolley Cindy Roper Sharon Rosenbaum Dan Rozsa

Connie Sabo Sassano Harry Savage

till

Doug

Saylor

Chris Scalchas Isabel Schammert

Mark Schlosser Laurie Schrock

Pam Schwuchow Pat Schwuchow Lynn Schipper Barb Scott Mickie Scott

Penny

Sell

Theresa Sheey Roland Shelton

Junior Class Dominates Girls Chorus Line Dennis Shepard lulie Shinabarger leannie Shire

Sandy Shirk

Mike Sibert Janie Siddall Bd

Silich

Rich Simcoe

layne Simmons Vickie Sims

Debbie

Slagle

Bill Slicker

Audrey Sliz Mike Smith Sue Smith Mark Soloman

Pat Sowinski

Doug

Spain

Lonnie Spears Kathi Stanfield Dave Stankich Sandra Stanley toe Stanzione Pat Stavanau

Steve St. Germain Bob Stephan lane Stephic

Debbie Stigerts Cindy Stinar Tyra Stupar Tara Summers

lim Sutherland

142

Juniors

loAnne Swank Tim Swychowski left Swynenberg John Tanner Becky Taylor Teri Thomasino Angela Thyen

Gene

Tisdale

Cindy Tluczek

Mark Tomkiewicz Rick Tosch

Ray Triber Lora Tromble Pam Tromble

Ron Tucker Erica Turley

Cindy Turner Stephanie Tyre Cheryl Vaclauck Linda Valdivia

Tony Villa David Vinzant Charles

Waggener

Peggy Waldon

Sfewe Wall Ed Wallace

Charlene Ward Bruce Washko

Randy Watts Dale Webdell

Doug

Wells

Mary Welton

Pam Wesley Ken West Nanc Westphal Evelyn Wheeler

Roy Wiggins Mark Wignall Cyndi Wilfong Denise Williams

loni Williams Larry Williams Ron Williams

Knute Willmoth lohn Wilson Tina Wilson

Carol Wineinger Brian

Wiseman

Theona Wozniak Ray Wright William

Wuenn

Sam Wyatt Effie Xidias

Randall Yager

Mark Zaborowski Bill

Zakutansky

juniors

143

Right— Sophomore

class

Bottom

officers:

row— Paula

Mieczikowski, Treasurer; Linda Pappas, Secretary; Top row— Glen Mock, President; Maureen O’Brien, Vice President.

Choosing for the 1975

class rings

and making plans

prom were some

decisions the class of '76 this year.

Head sponsor

of the major

had

for the

make for sophomore

Mr. Bailey stated, "We work with the officers, but whatever was finally accomplished was determined by the work class,

they did themselves." With a total of 457 students the sophomores ranked the largest class during the 73-74 year at HHS. " Roast the Raiders" was the title of the sophomore float which won the

homecoming

at the

float contest.

Working

snack bar at lunch and the con-

homecoming donkey basketball game were

cession stand at the football

game and

the

the money-raising projects for the class of

Class Adamchik Mark Adelman

Pat

Dean Alexander lane Alanso Bob Ames Debby Anders Sue Ansbro Kaye Archey

Kim Arndell Cydney Austin Kathy Auten Tom Autterson lerry Ayres

Barb Baker Baker Tim Ballantyne

leff

Christine Ballard Keith Banks

Rena Banks Richard Barkalow lohn Barth

Dan Bass Kim Belec Dena Benzer

Kathy Berg Bill

Berry

Cindy Bertolo Lyle Besner

Dan

Bigbie Larry Bish

toe Black lim Blakeley

lohn Bodlovich Leslie Bolinger

Cathy Bood Randy Booker lames Borchelt Betsy Boswell Bill

Bowman

Ion Bradford

144

Sophomores

'76.

Of '76 Ranks Largest In Hobart High

leri Brasich

lames

Brazil

Don

Breitsprecher Pat Breyfogle

Doug Bridegroom Mickey Brink Becky Brooks Don Brown

loyce Brown Beth Bryant Carol Brychell Diane Burkhart Brent Burnett Mark Burns

Sue Butler Dave Byrd

Pat Byrd

Dan Caesar Ron Cain Calvin Caldwell

Mike Camarena Steve Campbell David Carlson Cathy Catt

Steve Christian Diane Claussen Matt Claussen Paul Clayton

Brad Clemens Robin Colby leff

Coleman

Debbie

Collier

Diana Conn

Connor Myrna Conrad Pat

Darlene Conway Bev Coons Peggy Coons

Kim Cope

Tom Corgan

Cathy Cortese Rochelle Cox Dan Crandall

Susan Crisman Dennis Crouch Eva

Cupka

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Wendy Reithal enjoys a bag of popcorn at the concession stand in the new lobby. Left

Sophomores

145

Rightâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Pom Pom girl, Doma Neier, performs with the band ment of fans attending the Gary-Roosevelt football game.

Below

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Speech

ticipate

Mary

Curtis

Robert Curtis

Mark Dacey Bill

Davenport

Rick Davis

Peggy Def ranee Bill Degenais Cindy DeZarn

Stan Dick

Dennis Dinkelman Kathy Dinsmore Eileen Distell

Dorothy Doll Albert Donaldson

Sue Donovan Marie Dubach

Ruth Ann Duffie Regina Dumitru Durk Doyle Dianne Dziubla Randy Dziurdzy Ian Easton Laurie Easton Ceorge Eberhart

lim

Ron

Liters

Elsey

Barb Empey loe Enrico Dan Epperson

loAnn Erickson Craig Eriks Gary Erwin

146

Sophomores

for the entertain-

teacher, Miss Shirley Mumaugh and student Keith Banks parduring the sing-a-long at the annual Christmas concert.

Kim Erwin Debbie Estanovich Pat tstanovich

Randy Eubanks Sue Fengya Elaine Fetterer

Robin Flick Tony Floros

Irene Ford

loAnn Ford lohn Ford Russ Fowler Robert Fox Thomas Fox Barb Fraley lim Franzen

Diane Freeville Clay Frey loe Frisco Robert Frybort Maureen Gallagher Steve Gallagher

ludy Cernsey Fran Gervais

David Gilarski Tony Giorgi Vicky Gleason Diane Glenn Peg Glutting Mike Gonzalez Kathy Goodwin Ken Gospodarek

Sophomores' Homecoming Float Places

First

Cindy Covert leff

Cranzow

Lisa

Cray

Phil

Green

Chip Greenberg Sandy Greenberg loanne Greener Theresa Greenwell

Sandy Gregor Betty Hale Steve Hallett lim Hamilton

Lynn Hamilton Ray Hamilton

Mona Hammad loanne Hampton

Donna Hannah Dell Hardy Teresa Harding Brian Harris Sheryl Harris /an Hartman

Kathy Haseman

Bob Heymig

Kevin Hiestand Laura Hillan leff Holt Bill

Holtzman

Terri

Horst

Scoff

Houck

Matt Hubbard Bob Hubbell

Sophomores

147

Melinda Huey Mike Husek Dave Hutchens William llic lean lackson Rick lackson Tom lackson Terri lakosh

loni lames loni lancaric Bill lenkins

Bob lohnson Doreen lohnson Ian lohnson

Kim lohnson Mark lohnson

lim lohnston ludy Kahn

Dave Kaiser Debbie Kasch lea nine Kavarie

Maryann Kay Neal Kegebein Bob Kellams

Dave Kemper

Don

Kepshire

Diane Kersey Steve Kirk

Creg Klahn

Mary Klos Brian Knies Lori Knight

Karl Kochvar

Linda Kochvar Kathi Kolosci Frank Koprcina Matthew Koselke Phil Kraft

Mark Kramer Ruth Ann Krause

Cathy Kubacke Kathy Kuckuck Teri

Kuechenberg

Scott Lain C ayle Larson

Clen Larson Dave Ledyard Bob Lenson

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Right Sue Puchowski controls spotlights during one of the various programs presented in MacPhereson Hall.

148

Sophomores

Mark

Lessie

Steve Lete

Cindy Levandoski Rose Lewandowski

Bob Lind Chuck Lindsey Marsha Lindborg Kevin Lockhart

Dave Locklear Barb Logan Kevin Louthan Ron Lovely

Sam Lovely Debra Lowry Rick Loyd

Sue Luczak

lim Lukanich

Cindy MacDonald Sue Malick

Mike Mandich lohn Manfred Dan Maniak Debbie Marcinko Dean Marquart

Kay Martin

Mary Martin Christy Mathis

Matuzak Melinda Mayer Lisa

Wayne McClurg Mike McCord Ron McDaniel

Dean McDevitt Mark McLeod Sharon McManus Doug McMillan Michael McQuarters loAnn Melvin Charles Memering Vince Micchia

Paula Miecznikowski Debbie Miller lanet Mills

Tom

Mills

Cam Mitchell Steve Mitchell Ray Mitsch Glen Mock

Sophomores

149

Sandy Montgomery

Mark Moon Helene Morin Barb Morris Teri Morris

Donna Moseby Moser

Katy

Lynda

Moye

Kevin

Mummey

Myers

Lisa

Fran Nadolski Liz

Nagy

Mark Nagy Dorna Neier

Newsom Tom Novak

Lynn

Scon Obermeyer Maureen O'Brien Cathy O'Donnell Randy Olson

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Above far right Attending the Madrigal dinner as servants are Bev Coons, Cindy Shields, Pam Win, Marie Dubach and Cindy Bertolo.

Rightâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Kim Belec helps boost the spirits of the football team homecoming by sending notes of encouragement.

during

Ooms

Brian

David O'Rourke Byron Ono

Mabel Overturf Cail Padish

Rocco

Palas

Linda Pappas

Michael

Paris

Debbie Pasley Tambi Pavese Sid Paxton

Kathy Pendergrast Tom Pendergrast

Tom

Pera

Dianne Peters lulie Peters

ISO

Sophomores

Linda Petit Mary Petro Patty Pic tor

Pilarski

Tom

Piscione

Beth Plesac Pat

Plummer

Don

Pluto

Popp Debby Porumb Anita

Pottori Scott Preniczny lill

Cary Primich Sue Puchowski Victoria Pundrich

Tom

Spirit

Purevich

Contest Coes To Sophomore Class Cheryl Radulovich Kevin Ralph Cathy Ramage

Ramsay

Scott

Tim Rankin Bonnie Rapp lohn Ray

Ron Rearick

Wendy

Reitghel

Remm

Diane

Kim Rhode Fred Rich Kevin Richardson Diana Richmond Keith Ricketts

Cindy Ringled

Ritenour

Terri

Robinson

Phil

Richard Rogala Shirley

Rodgers

Rompel

Carl

lohn Rosenbaum Eva

Roy

Sharon Roy

Ed Rumley Ellen Bill

Rumley

Salava

Beth Sanders Rick Sandilla Rick Santocroce Dan Sawicki

Kim Scepkowski

Lori Schilling

Dean Schmelter

Pam Schmelter Philip Sc boon Wendy Schubick Mike Schulz Mike Scobee Diane Scott

Donna

Seling

Michelle Shaffer lohn Shaginaw

Ron Shain Tom Shalapsik Sue Shapley Dale Sharp lim Sharp

Sophomores

1S1

Tom Shaw Darlene Shepard Cindy Shields

Mike Shiyan

Tammy

Shroyer

Kim Shutran leanetle Sichtermann

Don Sigman Debbie

Tom

Silich

Bruce Sims Steve Singlar Debbie Sloan Frank Smith Terrie

Sobotka

Bob Soloman

Ron Sons Jerry Spicer Nick Sprinkle Bill

Spurr

Debbie Stamper

Rob Stanton Richard Stenzinger Alice Stephans

Tom

Stigerts

Steve Strode

David Strom

Tom

Stubbs

Natalie Such

Jim Sweat Donna Tabor Jeff Tarry

Kent Taylor Angie Tesovic Ron Thomas

Thompson Tom Thompson Randy Tidwell Pete Timpe

Patti

John Toland

Scott Trcka

Doug

Treece

Debbie Troutman

Pam Tucker Debi Van Santen Jim Veit Jerry Vietez

Mary Voloch

152

Sophomores

Carolyn Vossberg

Ruth Waldorph Mark Walker Barb Wallace Barry Warren

Washko Roy Watts Pat

Sharon Waytovich

Karen Webdell

Tom Weber Patsy

Welch

Don Welton Cindy Westcott Beth White ferry Wiederhold

Wade Willong Dave Williams Ed Wilson Karen Wilson Phil Wirick

Mike Wirti Fred Wischman fanice Wischman Pam Witt

Lisa

Wojihoski

lelf

Woods

Keith Worthington lames Wright Ken Wring

Dean Wronko Vicki Yarsh

Karen Yaselsky Sandy Yocom Terry Young Bob Zieba Estelle Zon

Dave Zorich Mike Zury

Leftâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Soloist fohn Ford shows his Christmas by singing a traditional holiday song.

spirit

Below â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Sophomore homecoming candidate, Cathy Ramage, appears at the homecoming pep session with her escort, junior

Doug

Perney.

Mr. Deal Switches To Senior High Position With the

illness

Moody, moved up

of Principal Harold

Vice-Principal Russell Deal

to the school's top position.

Until his return, Mr. Deal, with the help of the other vice-principal, Mr. Walter Nabhan, took over the important duties of the school. Mr. Deal came to his high school position after previously serving as principal of the junior high school. He replaced Miss

Dorothy Thompson who became a student guidance counselor. Making plans for the future, the school board decided to renovate the Brickie Bowl along with completing the construction of the school auditorium. The administration

worked during students with

the

lists

summer

provide

of their classes prior

to the beginning of school.

Top Right — Mr. Russell Deal, vice-principal, comes across much complicated work during the school hours.

Above — Vice-Principal Walter Nabhan discusses the changes due to the building of the auditorium with Mr. Deal.

—

classrooms

Right Principal Harold Moody informs students of important happenings within the school each day by the public address.

154

Administration

—

Top left Superintendent of Schools Kenneth Morris reads over suggestions made by school board members.

Above — Assistant Superintendent Richard C. Abel checks over the school's accounts with secretary, Mrs. Lewis. Left

— Mr. F rankenhauser

William

Bachman

Superintendent Morris and architect

discuss plans for the auditorium.

Below— School board members. Row Donald S porre. Row 2, Mr. Louis Mr. Donald Frankenhauser.

1, Mrs. Ruth Briggs, Mr. Heller, Mr. Richard Black,

Administration

755

Inflation Raises Prices In Cafeteria Prices

Top left— Cafeteria workers try their best to lunch for the student body and faculty.

make

good

Top right— Mrs. Walk, secretary, takes care of many of the matters which come through the main office each day.

Above right— Mrs. Bailey, librarian, checks the due books with the aid of Debbie Mo ye.

Above— Mr. Snow, day custodian, dow that was broken by a rock. Right

— Mrs.

which

15 6

Faculty Staff

will

files

for over-

temporarily repairs a win-

Howell and Mr. Collins discuss the new courses be available for students next year.

Alt, Home Economics. Eleanor Armontrout, Physical Education. Marion Bailey, Guidance Counselor. Mary

Diane

Bailey, Librarian.

William Black, English, Latin. Darryl Blink, Earth Science,

Team

Government, Teaching. Warren

Shop,

Graphic

Burkhart,

Faculty

Biller, Print

Garry

Arts.

Power Mechanics.

Members Welcome New Teachers Besides doing their regular jobs of teaching classes and grading papers, this years faculty

participated in dif-

ferent extra-curricular activities outside as well as within the school.

While

helping out with the school plays, sports events, dances, and other school sponsored activities, the teachers were able to associate with students on a more informal basis. Seven new members were added to the teaching staff. They included: Mr. Thomas D. Thomas, special education ; Miss Diane Alt, homemaking Mr. Terry Fay, industrial arts; Miss Pamela Payne, sociology and government Mrs. lanet Hysong, speech and English ; and Mr. Daniel Mayerick, drafting.

Left

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Miss

Hopp

pauses to speak with parents

the

cafeteria during back-to-school night.

Elizabeth Christner, English.

Astrid Cicak, Art, Crafts.

Wayne

Collins,

Counselor.

Guidance

Guidance Cope,

William

Counselor,

Biology.

Faculty

1S7

Rightâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Miss Payne, Mrs. Armontrout and Maryanne Nixon return after winning a volleyball game.

Loma

Davies, Alcohol Education, Physical Education Health. Eleanor Deal, English,

Novel. Ronald Elisha, Biology. Thomas Farlow, Planning and Drafting.

Terry Fay, General Woods, General Metals, lames Fisher, Chemistry. Patterson Friedrich, French, English, Composition. Raymond Grivetti. Band.

Ruth Halladay, English, World Literature, Novel, Composition. Don Hancock, Salesmanship, Business Law. ludy Harder, Shorthand, Typing. Sgt. Charles

ROTC.

158

Faculty

Harrington,

Col. Otis Henderson, ROTC. Helen Hopp, Typing. Don Howell, Physical Education. Rosalind Howell, Lt.

Guidance Counselor.

Left

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mr. Stalbaum, with the aid of Karl Kochvar, completes the

set to

be used

for the junior Miss Contest.

Robert Hunt, Consumer

Economics, Problems,

janet

Current Hysong,

English, Speech.

Cathie jacobs, English. Robert lohnson, Family Affairs, Psychology, lames Johnston, Biology. Cynthia Lach, journalism, English.

lames Lichtenberger, U.S. History, Physical Education, judith Lopez, English, Team

Teaching. Vidal Lopez, Business Math, General Business. Dale Marcus, Crafts.

faculty

1 59

Herman Matlock, Stage Mayerik,

Daniel

Band.

General Drafting. Earl McGuire, Typing, Accounting. Dan Meggenhofen, General Metals.

Sharyl

Mitchell,

Spanish.

Mumaugh, Drama, Speech. Robert Neff, Shirley

Pamela Payne, Government, Sociology,

Spanish.

Economics.

Mark Pflughoeft, Biology. Galen Robb, Geometry, Algebra. Anita Sark, Algebra,

Trigonometry, College Algebra. U.S.

Boyd Scarborough,

History,

Asian-African

Latin

American

History.

Stanley Senderak, Geometry, Physics, Trigonometry. Larry Shrader, Government. Barbara Somers, Developmental

Reading, English.

Creative

Writing, Basic

Donald Somers,

Math.

Leftâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mr. Hunt looks the

cross-country

Hobart

160

Faculty

Invitational.

at the times of

runners

The

Teachers Evaluate Their Classes For

Left

NCA

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mr. Mike Trammel substitute teacher, works to prepare popcorn for

the fans

who attended

the Hobart-Roosevelt football game.

Above â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Miss Mumaugh makes crew

to use

during the

fall

corrections

on her notes

for the lighting

play.

Ronald Stalbaum, Accapella,

Mixed Choir, C lee Club, Madrigals, Betty

Music

Stowell,

U.S.

Theory. History,

World History. Thomas Thomas, Special Education. Dorothy Thompson, Guidance Counselor.

Rebecca Todd, Typing, Clerical Practice, Machine Calculations. William Tram-

mel, Government. Edith

Wise, Typing, General Thomas Wuchner, German, french.

Business.

Faculty

161

Although advertising may not be interesting to

many

students,

it is

very important to

the publication of a yearbook. Bought by local businesses, advertisements

pay for

book. While helping ease the cost of individual yearbooks, they also notify those who read them of the services provided in their community. Competition also makes it necessary to a majority of the

draw business, companies must inform potential customers of their

advertise. To

locations

and

the benefits of using their

product over that of the competitor.

163

Above — Karen Lewis browse at

Mattingly, Sandi Luedtke, '74 cars at Isakson Motors.

Upper Right — Odell Smith employee show rings to a couple with wishful Below shirts

164

Advertising

—

and

Bill

takes time out to thinking.

Tom Pera looks through the displayed at Hobart Sports.

many

styles of

Above — Enjoy

relaxful

evening of bowling

Hobart Lanes. Left

— lim

Mellon of Mellon Insurance aids Dottie on an insurance policy.

Curtis in deciding

Below— While buying auto equipment Greg Greener

helped by

Bill

Smeltzer at Express Auto.

Advertising

765

Above â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Pam

Shirey

and Martha

tick view the

flower arrangements displayed at Kellenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

166

Advertising

many

Florist.

Advertising

167

—

Top Candle Clow employees always welcome customers with smiling faces, as shown here by Patti Harrigan, Vicki Mayer, and Pat Yarvice.

Above— Men's pants

are just

one of the many

selec-

tions at Edward's.

Right— Smiling Cleaners

168

Advertising

faces

shown by customers

at foy

a usual activity after clothes are cleaned.

Above Right — Admiring the watches at the lewel Shop, Martha Fick decides which one she wants.

Above — Plan to redecorate your home or apartment, Lake County Furniture for great ideas.

visit

—

Looking for Cary National for

Left

bank you can depend on invest

a feeling of security.

Hobart Branch 66

Main

Member

Street

Advertising

169

—

Above For good buys and service with a smile go fo Stewarts Business Machines, 4409 Broadway. Above Right — The smiling faces of Debbie Dhaemers and Kim Copy show they love their job at Rips.

—

If your old set's on the blink, try Lonnies Sales Service, 557 Cast 4th Street.

Right

and

Opposite page — Become a Grand Club member at home-town place to save, Hobart Federal.

the

RADIO sTCKfo

770

Advertising

HI-FI

172

Advertising

For friendly service and a good deal on a new or used car, visit Shaver Chevy

• •

•

• •

•••

•

««

S HAVER

cHeVy 3600 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA

Advertising

173

JOIN THE

T 74

Advertising

PEPSI

GENERATION

—

Annamarie Loiacano finds fashionable jewelry and wide spread of cosmetics at Hillcrest.

Left

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 personally 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 responsibilities that go with it— Inland wants to talk to

need

action-seeking graduates for production opportunities in clerical and craft apprenticeship areas. technical .

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

you.

INLAND STEEL

COMPANY

Indiana Harbor Works

3210 Watling Street

East Chicago, Indiana An

equal opportunity employer

Advertising

775

Above — Remember have worried

the three

little

pigs, they wouldn’t

Hobart Lumber was around.

Right— loy Bachinski does her dad a favor by Hobart Hardware to test their lawnmowers.

—

visiting

Bottom Mike Price is proud of his shop on Broadway which features many styles and sizes of trophies.

176

Advertising

ITT6L uumakci

(

Top

ill

— You can be sure this man rests at ease, just look at

his first stop, the

Bank of Indiana.

prom accessories, Debbie Denslaw stops in Henri's certain to find what she wants. Left— Looking

Above— For

for

questions about real estate to set your

mind

at ease, stop in Ittel's, 6 23 East 3rd Street.

Advertising

177

“For Professional Real Estate Services Our Trained Staff of Sales

R epresen ta ti ves Are among The Best" HARRICAN REAL ESTATE A.

“Pete" Harrigan , Realtor

Hobart Office: 124 Main

Ph. 942-2111

Valparaiso Office:

552 W. Lincolnway, Ph. 464-1024

Michigan City Office: 717 Washington , Ph. 874-3281 178

Advertising

—

for a snack or a treat or just anything to eat stop in B-K Drive-In, and bring a friend.

Left at

Bottom

left

— for a tasty and refreshing treat, that no one

else can beat,

Below

—

Elinor’s

visit

the Dairy

Queen.

you plan on looking fashionable

this

year

make

your place fo shop.

Advertising

179

180

Advertising

HEURINC House

ford of Better Deals The Hobart Gazette, Hobart's hometown newspaper since 1889, is published weekly. Subscribe today.

Advertising

181

Wh*r® Quofi+y t Savings Meet!

O CENTERS

Right

— Linda

nouncements

Anderson looks approvingly at her anthat she ordered from Herff-lones.

Above — Shop where you know quality and Savemore Food Centers , Rts. 6 and 57.

182

Advertising

saving meet,

Broadway

Tire , 4940

Broadway, 887-4957

Broadway Tire offers complete automotive service, bicycle and professional repairs. Drop in today.

parts

Advertising

184

Advertising

Top— Visit

Ribordy’s Drugs for the best in health aids

cosmetics,

and good, quick

Above— Martha

firebird waiting for

and

service.

and toy Bachinski look over you at Townsend's.

Tick

a 1974

Advertising

185

1 86

Advertising

188

Advertising

189

S andi Fulton looks over the large selection of records available at Duggleby's Record Shop, 348 Main Street.

190

Advertising

Gerald Gaydos Photographers 6143 Oregon St., Hobart 942-8336 Diana Wilfong Miss Photogenic

Advertising

191

come to we begin

As we

the

year,

to consider

end

of the 1974 school it the "past."

We can compare our plans from of the year to

how much we

the beginning

actually

accomplished and our expectations to the events we experienced. For some,

lasted too long, but others feel that they

behind. Either way, we must realize that those same chances will never pass again. We must also apply that experience to our futures. As seniors, we

left

much

must choose between college, jobs, etc., and as juniors and sophomores, we prepare to

approach those decisions.

Senior Accomplishments DUNCAN, STEVE— Track

1-4,

Cross Country

DURKEL, IIM — German Club

2-4.

ADAMS, NANCIE — Acapella

Choir

Glee

1-2, Girls'

2, Drill

Team

Choir 3-4, Mixed Business Club 4, R.O.T.C.

French Club

3-4,

Speech & Debate 3, Speech & Debate President

14,

National

Honor

Society 3-4.

AUTTERSON, PAUL— Acapella Choir 4,

Baseball 4, Track

Wrestling

Football

CNEMI, NICK — Spanish

EASTON, RICH— R.O.T.C. 2-3, Drill Team 2. 2ECKERT, CARL — Football 1-4, Track 1, Wrestling

BALLOU GARY— Acapella Band

Band

1-3, Stage

Secretary

Choir

3-4,

Madrigals

Alternate

Boys' State

French Club Speech & Debate

2-3, E.T.A. 3-4,

Speech & Debate

NISBOVA Contest 4. BARATH, DEBBIE— A.F.S.

State

ECUIA, ESTHER — Yearbook Booster Club 2-4, R.O.T.C. 3,

Team

Ho-Hi

Drill

Visual

Club President

Team

4, Drill

Booster Club

Council

— German Club 1-4, National Honor

2Society 3-4, Boys' State Representative 3, Track 1-

Cross Country

Club

Track

Student Council

1-4,

EVANS,

1-4.

NADA— C.A.A. 1, Booster French Club 2-4, National Honor Student Council.

1-2, Football 1-4,

BOB— Football

Mixed Choir

Club

1-2, Latin

BROOKS, CINDY— Acapella

3, Mixed Choir 1-3, C.A.A. 2-3, Booster Club 2-4, Debs 2-4, Debs Secretary 4, F.T.A. 4, French Club 2-4, National Honor Society 1 & 4, French Club Vice-President 4,

Student Council

French Club

3-4,

CALDWELL, Council 1 & Manager 2. CERVANTES,

DON— Spanish

Club

Manager

3, Football

Student

2, Wrestling

DON— R.O.T.C. 2, Student Council

CLAYTON, DEBBIE— Debs Club

F.T.A.

Spanish

2-3.

LYNN— Yearbook 1, C.A.A. 2Booster Club 1-4, Debs 2-4, F.T.A. 4, Spanish Club 2-3, National Honor Society 1-4, Cirls' State Alternate, Student Council 1-4, Class ViceCLEMENS, DEBRA

Mat Maids 2-4. COBBLE, BRIAN— German Club 1-4, Science Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Honor Society

President 4,

President

Basketball 1-2.

MARLA— Acapella

HALLER, Choir

1-2,

Booster Club

Choir

1-3,

National

Mixed Honor

Society 4, A.F.S. 1-4.

Band

Booster Club

Band

1-4,

Stage

4, Latin 2. 1,

News paper

Booster Club 2-4, Spanish Club 2. Acapella 4, Football 1, Track HAYES, Team 1-2, Wrestling 1-4. HEPNER, PEGGY— R.O.T.C. 2, Drill Team 2-3. HERBACH, ELYSE— R.O.T.C. 2-4, Drill Team 2-3. 1,

G.A.A.

1-4,

MARK—

—

IEFF Student Council 1, Class President Football 1, Track 1-4, Wrestling 1-4. 1, Coif 4, Track 2Cross Country 2-4, Basketball 1-2. HISE, CHRISTINE— Girls' Chours 1, Mixed

R.O.T.C. 2-4, Drill

Team

HINDMAN, SCOTT— Football Club

French Club

Chorus

G.A.A. 3, Booster Club 2-4, German Club 1 & 3, Spanish Club 2. FLOOD, PAT— Spanish Club 2, R.O.T.C. 2-4, Drill

book

Team

2-4, Drill

Assistant

Team Commander

Commander

3-4, Drill

Team

— Acapella

Choir

Spring Play

Track 1-3.

FORD, KAREN — Home

Ec.

MARY

2-4.

FERMAN, GAIL — Booster Club

FETTERER, MARIE— Mixed Choir 1, F.T.A. 4, Spanish Club 2-3. TICK, MARTHA— Yearbook 3-4, C.A.A. 1-3, Booster Club 2-4, Gymnastics 3, Student Council 1-3, Mat Maids 3-4, Cheerleader 1-2 & 4. FISHER, IANET Band 1-4, State Band 1, Year-

FODDRILL, IACK

3, Track 1, Basketball 2.

Science Club

DONNA — Booster

—

HERSH, 3-

FARLEY,

BUCHER, LORA— Booster Club

French

Choir 3-4,

Baseball

HARRELSON, IEANNIE— Yearbook 2,

Treasurer 2. Baseball 1, Track 1,

EWIGLEBEIN, RICK— Science Club

BOUNCER, RIC— Wrestling 1-4 BRIDEGROOM, ROGER— Acapella

Student

Football

1-4,

HAMILTON, DEBBIE— A.F.S.

2, Class

1-4,

Basketball

Club

Society 4,

R.O.T.C.

1-4.

ERICKSON, ROBIN— Booster Club

BOGOSAVLEVIC, 4, F.T.A. 4,

2-4, Spring Play 2-4, Track

ENRICO, IIM — Speech & Debate

Club

GROSE, IOHN— German Club

EKDAHL, ALLEN — Acapella Choir 3-4, Madrigals Mixed Choir 1-2, Audio Visual Club 1, Audio

Honor

Society

Life

3-4,

2-4, A.F.S. President 4,

Wrestling

EDWARDS, CHRIS— Business Club

Yearbook 1, C.A.A. 2, French Club 3-4, French Club Treasurer 4, Speech & Debate 2, National

BINDER, IAY

book 1, National Honor Society 1. FROST, DIANNE Band 1-4, Band Secretary 1, Band President 4, Stage Band 1, F.T.A. 3, German Club 1-3, National Honor Society 1.

—

3-4.

MIKE— Baseball ABBA, 1-

Club

3-4,

Home

3, Girls' Glee 4. 1-4, G.A.A. Secretary 3, G.A.A. President 4, Debs 2-4, National Honor Society 1, Cheerleader 1-4, Mat Maid 2-4, Cheerleader Captain 1 & 4.

HOLLINGSWORTH, CINDY— G.A.A.

HOPPER, SHERRI— Acapella Choir

3-4,

Mixed

Choir 1-2, Ho-Hi Life 4, G.A.A. 1, Booster Club 4, Booster Club President 3-4, Business Club Student Council 3, Talent Show 3-4, Spring Play HOWELL, MIKE— Acapella Choir 1-3, Football 2, Basketball

22, 3.

HOWELL, MONICA— G.A.A. 1, Home Ec. Club 3, Pom Pom Girls 4, R.O.T.C. 3-4, Drill Team 3-4. HUDGENS, KATHY— Acapella Choir 3-4, Mixed

Ec.

Choir

Ec.

1-2,

R.O.T.C. 3-4, Drill

Team

3-4.

Treasurer 3-4.

FOREHAND, NANCY— Booster Club 3, Home Club

—

FREY, BILL Football 1, Track 4. FRIEDLEIN, PENNY— A.F.S. 3, Band President of

Band

Stage

Band

ISON, LEE 1-4,

Vice-

1-4, Year-

ITTEL,

ANN— Booster

Club

2-4.

DAVE— Band 3, Stage Band 1, Science Club

Boys' State Representative 3, Student 1, Track 1, Basketball 1-4.

Council 3-4, Football

COLEMAN, BRADY— Wrestling

CAROL— Ho-Hi

COLLINS, Booster

Club

2-4,

Scroll

Debs

C.A.A. 1-2,

2-4,

CONDRY, PAUL— Band ball

2-3.

Life

Debs Treasurer 4, French National Honor Society 1 & 3-4, Quill &

Manager

CURTIS,

1-3, Baseball 4, Basket-

3-4.

RALPH— R.O.T.C.

2, Track 1, Basketball

TOM— Football

DAUGHERTY,

1-4,

Track

Basketball 1-4.

DAVIS,

PAM— C.A.A.

3-4,

DAWSON, KATHY— Acapella

—

DEAL, IRIS Band Band 1-2, F.T.A. 4.

1-2,

Booster Club 3-4. Choir 4, Band 1-4.

Band President

DEGENAIS, VALERIE— Mixed Choir Business Club

DEWBERRY,

DONNA— A.F.S.

Stage

C.A.A.

Booster

Society 1 & 3-4, Student Council 1-3, Class President 2, Class Secretary 1.

National

Honor

DHAEMERS, DEBBIE— C.A.A. 1-4,

1-4,

Booster Club

Business Club 4, A.F.S. 3-4. 1-3, Baseball

DIXON, KENT— Football

3-4,

Above— A

Basketball 1-2.

DUBACH, IOHN— Baseball

194

Senior Accomplishments

1-4, Basketball

Representative from Bethel College speaks to seniors / im Myers, /im Moench, Mike

and Kevin Gallagher about the advantages of attending his college.

Sullivan, left Norris,

MATTIX, LORI— Mixed Choir

A.F.S. 2-4, A.F.S.

Secretary 3, C.A.A. 1-4, G.A.A. Publicity Chair-

IACKSON, Wrestling

MARK— Spanish

Debs

Football

2-4,

C.A.A. 1, Booster 4, Spanish Club

Debs President

2-3.

IOHNSON, KEN— Acapella 3,

Science Club

Choir

Spanish Club

IOHNSON, PETE— Band

Band

Stage

1-4,

French Club 2-4, National Honor Society

F.T.A. 4, 4.

BARB— Acapella

IOSEPH,

C.A.A.

Booster Club 3-4, Debs 2, F.T.A. 4, Spanish Club Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Girls’ State Representative 3, Student Council 2-4, Class Secretary 4. Choir 3-4, Mixed Acapella MAYER, Choir 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Boys' State Alternate 3, Student Council 2-4. MILLS, ORVIN— Acapella 2-3, Madrigals 3-4, Mixed Choir 2, R.O.T.C. 2-4, Drill Team 2-4. MITCHELL, MELIA— C.A.A. 1-4, Booster Club 23, Wrestling Treasurer 4.

man

2-4, Spanish

Club

IOHNSON, IAN— C.A.A. 4. 2KAREN— A.F.S. IOHNSON, Club

Club

Booster Club

Mixed Choir German Club 1.

Choir 1-2,

2-4,

DOUG—

MOENCH, IIM— Spanish

Club

2-3.

N K

KEARBY, BOB — Student Council 1. KEEFE, PATTI— R.O.T.C. 3-4, Drill Team Team Commander 4.

3-4, Drill

DON—

KELLY, Baseball 2-4. KESSLER, VICKIE— Acapella Choir 1 & 3, Mixed Choir 2, Band 2, Booster 4, German Club 2, Home

Club 4, Home Ec. VicePresident 4. KIMSEY, HERB— Tennis 3-4. KING, HERB Football Manager 1-3. 1KLAHN, DIANE— Acapella Choir 3, Mixed Choir 1-2, A.F.S. 2-4, Booster Club 2-4, Spanish Club 23, National Honor Society 4, Spanish Club Treasurer 3, Mixed Choir Treasurer 2, A.F.S. Treasurer 4, Student Council 3-4, Class Secretary Ec.

—

NADOLSKI, LISA— Mixed Choir 1, Girls’ Glee 4, Drill Team 2. NASBY, ROBIN— Ho-Hi Life 3-4, F.T.A. 3, Latin Club 2-3, Latin Club Vic-President 3, Quill & Scroll Secretary

DAWN—

Mixed Choir 1, Ho-Hi Life 4, Booster Club 3, F.T.A. 3-4, French Club 2-4, French Club Treasurer 3.

NELSON,

NORRIS, IETF— Football

1-2, Football

Manager

Fall Play 4.

NOWAK, DEBBY— Acapella 2-3, Mixed Choir 1-2, French Club 2-4, French Club

F.T.A. 3-4,

dent

Presi-

WILLIAM— Latin Club

KLEIN,

Cross Country

KOLCZAK, THERESA— Acapella Choir 3Newspaper

National

Booster Club

Honor

Society

German Club

3, 1-4,

CINDY— Mixed Choir KOLEFF, 2Club 4, Home Ec. Club 1. KOLOSCI, DON Spanish Club

1-3,

Business

— 2, Basketball Manager KOVICH, LINDA — Booster Club 4, Spanish Club 1.

Spanish Club President

Society

National

OLE/NIK,

BARB— Business

Club

OLOVICH, PAT— Mixed Choir &

Booster Club 2-3, Quill

Honor

F.T.A.

French

2-4,

1-2,

Scroll

OOMS, BONNIE— G.A.A.

Club

Yearbook

French

2-4,

Secretary 4, Class Play 1, Talent O’ROURKE, AL— Track Team 3.

Show

OVERHOLSER, KIM— Booster Club Club Club

Club

3-4.

Secretary of Business Club

Booster Club 3-4,

beautiful baby

Business Spanish

1-4,

Stage Band

PAXTON, IEAN — Band L

LANGBEHN, KATHY— A.F.S. Booster Club 2-4, Pom Pom

Club 3, PENCE,

C.A.A.

2-4, Girls

A.F.S.

Historian 3, C.A.A. President 1, Home Ec. Club 4, Student Council 1-3, Class President 2. 2-

LARSON, CONNIE— A.F.S.

2-3,

Band

C.A.A. Student

Booster Club 2-4, Spanish Club 2, 3Council 3, Spring Play 3. LEWIS, BILL— Business Club 2, Latin Club 2, Student Council 3, Football 1, Baseball 1, Track team

Hobart Hockey

HERMAN, CAROL— C.A.A.

Booster Club 24, Debs 2-4, Debs Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 2-3, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 31-2,

LIND, DEBBIE— C.A.A.

Honor

Society

French Club

2, 4,

1-4,

Student Council 3. Choir 3, Mixed

LINDHOLM, IOY— Acapella 1-2, Business

LOVELY,

Club

DEBORAH— Girls’

LUCZAK, IIM—Colf

Glee

Track

Yearbook

C.A.A. 1-4, Booster Club 2, Spanish Club 2-3, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Spring Play 3. Football 1, Baseball 1-4, MCGUIRE, Wrestling 1-2. MCLENNAN, TIM— Football 1-4, Baseball 1-4. MAIN, LAURA— Band 1, G.A.A. 1-3, Booster Club 4, F.T.A. 2-4, F.T.A. Treasurer 4, French Club 24, Science Club 4, National Honor Society 3-4.

DON—

MALIA,

PAM— Latin

Club

C.A.A.

Booster Club 3-4,

MATTINGLY, KAREN— Ho-Hi French Club

3, Fall

lUDY—Band

1-4,

Stage

Band

G.A.A.

2, Spanish Club 2. PIAZZA, VINCE— Golf 1-4. POPP, CINDY Yearbook 1, Newspaper 1-2, Booster Club 4, Spanish Club 1-2, Home Ec. Club

—

Student Council

EDGAR— R.O.T.C.

PRICE,

PRIMICH,

RIPPE, DEBBIE— Acapella 3, Acapella VicePresident 3, Mixed Choir Secretary 1, & Treasurer Alternate, Student Council 4. RIPPE, RENEE— Acapella Choir 3, Madrigals 3, Mixed Choir 1-2, A.F.S. 4, G.A.A. 3-4, Booster Club 2-4, F.T.A. 3-4, Spanish 2, National Honor

2, Girls' State

Society 3-4, F.T.A. Secretary

RITTER,

1-2,

Booster Club

DARSHA— Acapella

Choir 3-4,

Madrigals 3-4, Science Club 2-3, Cluver Music Theater Departments 2-3.

PUCHOWSKI, KATHY— Acapella Choir

MARY— A.F.S.

man Club Council

1-3.

POWERS, KAREN— G.A.A.

2-4, Booster

German Club

Madrigals 3-4, Mixed Choir

4, GerStudent

Choir 3-4,

Booster Club

Team 2-4. Drill Team Battalion Commander. ROSENE, IANICE — Mixed Choir 2, Booster Club

Drill

dent

ROSS, KEN

RODGERS, PAUL— Track Manager 1, Wrestling2. RODICH, MARY— Spanish Club 3. ROLLINS, IANET — Ho-Hi Life 3-4, Booster Club 2, Quill & Scroll 4, Quill & Scroll Treasurer 4.

ROSENBAUM, BRIAN— Acapella 4,

4, A.F.S. 3-4,

Club

Secretary

3-4.

German Club 1-4, Speech & Debate 2-4, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3-4, School Mayer 4, A.F.S. Exchange StuMadrigals

Home

Ec.

Wrestling

Club

— Track

1-2.

Team

1-4,

Cross Country 1-2,

RANDAZZO, GINGER— Yearbook 4. RAY WOOD, IEFF — Band 1-4, German Basketball

Choir

1-2, A.F.S.

Home Ec.

Club

Life 4, F.T.A. 3-4,

Play 3-4, Spring Play 2-3.

Manager

Club

IOHN—

REHA, CHUCK — Acapella Choir 3-4, Madrigals 4, Mixed Choir 1-2, Speech & Debate 2-4, Speech & Debate Secretary 3, Speech & Debate VicePresident

SCOTT— Track

RHEA, LEE— Audio

Visual

Club

3-4.

RIGDON, TONI— Acapella Choir RING,

IOAN — Acapella

Mixed Choir

Business Club President

1-4,

Booster Club

DEBORAH— A.F.S.

C.A.A.

1-2,

Booster Club 3-4, F.T.A. 3-4, G.A.A. Treasurer

Girls' State Alternate 4.

MARTY— Spanish Club 2, Football 1-4, Track 1-4, Basketball 1-2. Ho-Hi Life 4, Baseball 2-3, REDMOND, Golf

SANTACROCE, TINA— Band 4,

SARGENT,

REBECK,

REID,

MANDICH, MELANIE— Mixed

Club Vice-President

Ec.

RADOIA, HELEN— C.A.A. 1, Booster Club 3-4. RAMSAY, IOAN— Yearbook 4, Spanish Club 2-3. RAMSAY, IEEE— Band 1-4.

M MACPHERSON, IOAN— A.F.S.

Home

Team

Home

1-4, F.T.A. 4,

Booster Club

1-4,

Choir

Booster Club Treasurer 3-4, Science Club 2-4, Speech & Debate 4, Speech & Debate Treasurer 4.

Baseball 3-4.

National

Sawicki grins after finding as the most

on the basketball team.

3-4.

KRASOCZKA, TONY— Band

Above— Senior Bob

out that he was voted by the students

Choir 3-4, Madrigals 3-4, 3, Booster Club 2-4,

G.A.A.

SAWICKI,

BOB— Baseball

1-2,

Track

Team

Basketball 1-4.

SAYLOR, PEGGY— G.A.A. 1-2, Booster Club 1-4, Debs 2-4, Debs Secretary 3, Debs Historian 4, F.T.A. 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Girls 8 State Representative 4, Student

President

Council 2-4, Class

SCHAMMERT, LEO— Yearbook 3-4, Newspaper 1, & 3-4, Booster Club 4. SCHAVEY, CONNIE— Mixed Choir 1, Booster Club 2-4, Debs 4, F.T.A. 3-4, Spanish Club 2-4, Student Council 3-4, Clerk-Treasurer 4. Band 1-2, Baseball 2. SCHILLER,

DON—

SCHMELTER, PAT— C.A.A. Mat Maids 3-4.

WAYNE— Acapella SEELEY, RON — Football 3,

SEARS,

1-2,

Booster Club

Choir

R.O.T.C

Tennis 1. 1-2, Booster Club 2-4, Spanish Club 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 2-3, Class Secretary 2, Mat Maids 3-

SHARP, SALLY— C.A.A.

—

ANN Anrean Cheerleader 1. SHIREY, PAM— Yearbook 3-4, C.A.A. 1-3, Student Council 1-2, Cheerleader 1. SHROYER, CINDY— C.A.A. 2-4, Booster Club 3-4, Home Ec. Club 4. SHEPHERD,

SIMONS, CUY— football 1-4. SKACER, IUNE— Yearbook 1, Ho-Hi Life 2-4, Booster Club 2, French Club 2-4, Newspaper Business Manager 4, Student Council 2-4.

Above — loan Ring and Diana Wilfong

SKIMIHORN, CARY— Wrestling 3. SMAR, DEBBIE— Ho-Hi Life 2-4,

C.A.A. 1-4, Booster Club 1-4, Debs 3-4, Spanish Club 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, National Honor Society Treasurer 4, Quill & Scroll 3-4, Student

Council

2-4.

SNODCRASS, TIM— Acapella Choir 2-4, F.T.A. 4, German Club 1-2, Speech & Debate 1-4.

S OHN, IEEE ball

— F.T.A.

Student Council

Foot-

STEVENSON, SARAH — A.F.S.

Newspaper

C.A.A. 2, Booster Club 1-4, Home Ec. Club 3-4, Spring Play 2-3, Home Ec. Secretary 3, Tennis Statistition 3, Tennis Publicity Manager 4.

STUBBS, CATHIE— Band 1, Latin Club 3-4, Science Club 3, National Honor Society 2-3, Wirt

Below — Connie Larson, lean Paxton, Diana Wilfong, Mark Hayes and Cathy Smith portray the Park Board in a skit for government class.

Student Council

1-2,

Class Vice-President

during "The

jitterbug

Dawn

Talent Show Co-Chairman 3, Talent Show Chairman 4. VULPITTA, BRIAN National Honor Society 2,

—

Football 1-2, Wrestling 1-4.

Wirt Class President 3, Wirt IV

DONNA— Booster Club 2-3. SWEET, CANDEE—A.F.S. 2-3, Band 1-4, C.A.A. 1Booster Club 3-4, Booster Club Secretary 4, French Club 2-3, National Honor Society 4. SWIMS, IACK Band 1-2, German Club 1-2, Student Council 3. SUTHERLAND,

—

WALLACE, KAREN — Acapella Choir

WILLIAMS, LORI— C. A. A. 1-4,

3-4, C.A.A.

Quill

Maids

Booster Club 3-4,

Scroll 3-4, Quill

Club

Ho-Hi Life Spanish Club 2,

Scroll Historian 4,

RICK— Football

1-4,

Wrestling

3-4, National

Alternate

1-4.

U Treasurer 3, Yearbook 3-4, Spanish Club 3.

Senior Accomplishments

Band

Stage

1-4,

Band

French 1,

Latin

Society 3-4, Boys' State

YARVICE, PAT— Business Club 4, German Club 2. YOVER, SANDY — Acapella 3-4, Madrigals 4, Mixed Choir 2, Yearbook 1, C.A.A. 1, Booster Club 24, Debs 2-4, F.T.A. 2-4, Spanish Club 2-4, Spanish

1, A.F.S. 2-4, A.F.S.

Student Council 3-4, Spring Play

2-3.

C.A.A. 3-4, Booster Club

ZIEBA,

VIEITEZ,

Honor

Club Secretary

UHLAR, IUDY— Mixed Choir

1-3,

Mat

Student Council 3, Baseball Scorekeeper Scorekeeper 1.

2-4, Basketball

TIDWELL,

Stage

WINSLOW, BILL-Band 1,

Mixed

Quill

WILSON, TIM — Band

THOMAS, CEORCE THORCREN, CATHY— Mixed Choir

3-4,

C iris' Clee 4, Yearbook 4, Booster Club & Scroll. WILFONG, IOANN— Latin Club 4.

Choir 1J, 2,

Club

196

of the Fifties" dance.

Madrigals 3-4, Mixed Choir 2, F.T.A. 3-4, Spanish Club 2, National Honor Society 3-4, F.T.A. Historian 4, Acapella Treasurer 4, Madrigal Historian 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Spring Play 2-

NINA— Acapella

Choir

3-4,

DAVID— Cross Country

Wrestling 2-3.

INDEX ADMINISTRATION Abel, Richard 155

Bachman, William 155 Black, Richard 155

Ruth 155

Briggs,

Deal, Russell 154

frankenhauser, Donald

1 55

Borud, Valerie

STUDENTS

A Abba, Mike 103 Abba, Vicki Abner, Bob 21,116 Ackenhusen, I ill 136 Adamchik, Pat 144 Adams, Carol 116 Adams, Nancie 116 Adelman, Mark 71,144 Alonso, lane 71,144

Norma 155 Moody, Harold 52,154 *06*07

Alexander,

Lewis,

Nabhan, Walter 154 Norris, Kenneth 1 55,206 Sporre, Donald 155 Wise, Eugene 204

Dean

Don

Caldwell,

Mark

Bowman, Bill 86,144 Bowman, Rosemary Boyd, Bob 117,139

Callahan, Michael

Anderson, Bob 136 Anderson, Linda 116,180,182 Anderson, Terry 116 Ansbro, Sue 144 Anaiza, Marian 54,136

TEACHERS

Brasich, leri 145

Braun, Charlotte 117

Carlson, Lesa

Boyd, led 117 Brabazon, Kevin 117 Bradford, lohn 144 Brant, Karen 58,136

Tom 117 Tom 56,136

Chuck

Brazil,

Carpenter, Debbie 56,137 Carroll, Paula 137

Karen 116 Armenta, Mark 136

Carter,

136

Can, Cathy 31,145

Breyfogle, Al 80,117

Cervantes,

Breyfogle, Pat 145

Chelich, Barb 137

Breyfogle, Sylvia 136

Chelich, Lori 137

Bridegroom, Roger 145

Chirila, Chris 137

Bridegroom, Doug

Christenson, Sue 117

Mark 117 Mickee 145

Brink,

Bailey,

Marion 157*06

Bailey,

Mary

156,157

80*4*5

Balash, Steve

Black, William 157*05

Austin, Vivian 136

Warren 157*05

Burkhart, Carry 97*9,157

Christian, Steve 14

Chitwood, Carol 137 Chontos, Steve 91,106,107,137 Christian, Steve 98,100

Brooks, Cindy 33*5,117

Ocilian, /ulie 137

Brown, David 136

Orrincione, Laurie 137

Tom

Clapp, Larry 98,137

98,145

loyce 145

Claussen, Dave 117

Paul

Claussen,

Scott 145

Claussen, Dianne 145

Denny

117

Bryant, Carol 117

Claussen,

Man

Brychell, Annette 13

Clawson,

Tom

Brychell, Carol 145

Clayton, Paul 145

84,144

Ayers, lerry 144

Carlson, lohn 16

Daon

Autterson, Paul 80*3,100,116,127 Autterson,

117

Brooks, Becky 145

Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown,

Auten, Debbie 136

Blink, Darryl 157 Biller,

Kim 144 Arnold, Kim 136 Aton, Chuck 116 Austin, Cydne 144 Arndell,

Don

Broker, Ioann 136

Ardell,

Ah, Diane 157 Armontrout, Eleanor 110,111,157,158

Mimi 137

Brazk, lames 145

Brink,

Archey, Kay 144

117

Camarena, Mike 145 Cam pa no, foe 117 Campbell, Nan 137 Campbell, Steven 22,145 Campbell, Steven 22,145 Campbell, Thomas 98,137 Carlson, Dave 14S

Brayfield,

Anders, Debby 57,144

98,145

Caldwell,

Boudreau, Cindy 136

144

Ahomere, Scott 28*0 Ames, Bob 84,101,144

Ron

Caldwell, Calvin 145

Boswell, Russell

Braun,

Heller, Louis 155

Cain,

Boston, Dave 117

Bucher, Lora 117

145

Clemens, Brad 91,145 Clemens, Debra 65,116,117*07

Christ ner, Elizabeth 157

Bulanda, Henry 136

Cicak, Astrid 157

Bullard, Cary 136

Clemens, Guy 118

Burkhart, Diane 63,145

Coates,

Burnett, Brent 145

Cobble, Brian 53*2*4*1,118

Burnett, Bruce 80,117

Coburn, Laura 137 Coburn, Mike 137 Colby, Robin 145

Wayne

Collins,

156,157

Cope, William 80,100,157

Loma

Davies,

158

Elisha, Ronald 106,158 Earlow, Thomas 158

fay, Terry 49*8*9,124,158 fisher,

mj03

Bichinski, )oy 136,172.176,111,115

Badovinac, Dennis 80,136 Badovinac, Diane 69,108,109,136,141

lames 158

friedrich, Patterson 158 Crivetti,

Bibcock, lim

Raymond

58,158*06

Bailey,

Danny

Bailey,

Karen 136

Bailey,

Tom

Halladay, Ruth 158

Hancock, Don 15*6,158 Harder, ludy 158 Harrington, Charles 158*05 Henderson, Otis 21,1 59

Baker, Barb 144

Hicks, ferry 80

Ballard, Chris 48,144

Hopp, Helen

157,159

Ballou, Cary 15*4,116

80*2,1 59

Banaski, Cindy

Howell,

Don

Baker,

Banks, Keith 58,144,146 Banks, Rena 144

fohn son, Rebecca 207

Bartalow,

Byrd, Pat 145

Condry, Paul 91,103,118

Conn, Dan 118 Conn, Diana 145 Connor, Partk ia

145

Conrad, Hope 118 Caesar,

Dan

Conrad, Myrna 145

56,145

Debbie 12*5,116

Barath, Barnett,

Pam 13 Rkk 144

Barker, Tara

Tom 80*1

Lach, Cynthia 16,159

Barth, lohn 144

Lkhtent>erger, lames 16*0*1,159

Bartz,

Lopez, ludith 159

Basile,

Lopez, Vidal 159

Bass,

Mary 136 Dan 144

Marcus, Dale

Bass,

David

Herman

160

Rose 116

Bateman, Don 136 Bateman, Daryl 116

Mayerkk, Daniel 160 McGuire, Earl 160 Meggenho/en, Dan 160

Batistatos, Pete

Mitchell, S haryl 16,160

Baxter, Cindy

Mumaugh,

Beaslie, Shirlie

Shirley 16*5,146,160,161

Ned, Robert 16,160

Pam

145

Banbres,

Pfluegholt,

Sue 145

Dave

136

Hysong, fanet 159 lacobs, Cahhie 159 lohn son, Robert 13,159

Payn,

Byrd,

Ballantyne, Tim 144

Hunt, Robert 100,159,160

Matlock,

Butler,

Ron 137

Coleman, Brady 118 Coleman, fed 145 Collier, Debbie 145 Collins, Carol 12*1*3,118

Butler, Elaine 75,136

Baker, led 144

Howell, Rosiland 156,159

Kerr,

Bums, Mark 145 Burns, Mike 117 Bums, Roger 136

Baum,

Art 116

Becker, Carol 136 Beckett, Tim 116

158

Mark

160

Beladela, Audrey 136

Kim

Rhody, Moe 103 Robb, Glen 160

Belec,

Sark, Anita 160

Bertolo, Cindy 144,150

Scarborough, Boyd 160

Besner, Lyle 144

Senderak, Stanley 160

Bielawski,

Shrader, Larry 32,160

Bielak,

Smetzer, Bernie 205

Bigbie, Larry

Somers, Donald 160

Bilderback, lim

Somers, Barbara 33,160 Stalbaum, Ronald 49*3,159,161

Binder, lay 86*7,117

23,109,144

Benzer, Dena 31,116,144

Henry 136 Bev 117

Bish, Larry 86,144

Black, foe 144

owe It, Betty 161*05 Thomas, Thomas 161 Thompson, Dorothy 15,161

Blakeley, lim 144

Trammel, William 161

Blaschke,

Wise, Edith 161

Workman, Tom

Wuchner, Tom

152,161

Black, lohn 117

Mark 136 Bodolovkh, lohn 144 Bogosavlevic, Nada 117 Bolin ger, Leslie 144

Bolinger, Ric 96,117

Bond, Terry 117 Bonner, Mark 136

Bono, Cheryl 117 Bood, Cathy 144 Booker, Randy 84*8,144

A command

ROTC

to start the drill

given by Bob Curtis at a

performance.

Index

197

Franzen, lim 147

Franzwa, Scott 56,138

Dawn

Freeville,

147

Easton, Ian 146

Frey, Bill 120

Easton, Laurie 146

Frey, Clayton 56, U7£02

Rkk

Easton,

Penny 56,120

Friedlein,

George 146 Connie 69,109,110,137,139

Eberhart,

Frisco, loe 147

Eck,

Frost,

Dianne 56,120

Eckert, Carl 29 £0,1 19

Fry,

Eckert, Cary 80£6,101,137

Fryar,

Edwards, Chris 119

Frybort, lohn 55

Edwards, ferry 137

Frybort, Robert 147

Egbert, Kathv 137

Fulton, Diane 121

Eguia, Esther 32

138

Pam

120

Fulton, Sandi 138,183,190

Duane

Ehrhardt,

Bob

137

Eilers,

lim 146

Eilers,

lohn 100,137

Ekdahl, Allen 120,121 Ele, Ernest 120,156

Bob

Ellenberger,

120

Ellenwood, Dannette 137

Don

Ellis,

Casey, Lou 22J3J7£0,138

100,137

Sharon 137

Caedtke, lerry 138

Elsy,

Ron

Gallagher, Kevin 2,121,194

146

Gallagher,

Enrico, lim 8£0,101,120

Erickson, Ioann 146

Garcia, Florence 138

Erickson, Robin 120

Garrison,

Mark

120

Ken

Gilarski,

C ilarski,

147

C ildersleeve,

Gilyan, Bently 121

Estanovkh, Pat 147

Giorgi,

Eubanks, Randy 147

Glenn, E)iane 147

Evanovich, Kathy 137

Gleason, Vkki 57,147

Evanovich, lohn

Glutting, Peggy 147

Evans,

Don

Evans,

Mike

Goldsworth, Norma 121

98,137

Gonzalez, Mike 147

Ewigleben, Sherri 137 Ewing, Kevin 137

F Fabian,

Andy 138 Donna 120

Demmon, Diane 57J3,137 Demmon, Kathleen 57

Farver, Russell

Cooper, Randy 137 Cope, Kim 145,170 Coppinger, Moneta 118

Denslaw, Debra 50,137,177 £08 DeSmith, Dale 80,137

Fay, Carol 138

C organ, Tom

Dean

Fasel,

Fekete, Brian 80,103,138

Fengya, Sue 147

Detterline, Tim 137

Fenters, lanet 57,138

Dewberry, Donna 119 Dezarn, Cindy 146 Dhaemers, Debbie 119,176

Ferman,

Com, Rochelle 145

Diaz, Arlene 70,137

Fick,

Dan

145

Gormley, Carol 121 C ospodarek, Cindy 6,12£7J3,138 Gospodarek, Ken 147 Goss, Marlene 121

C ail

Granzow, Cindy 138 Cranzow, leff 147 Gray, Lisa 147 Cray, Ted 80 £8, 101, 138

5,138

Cowsert, Sandra 137 Crandall,

Gooch, Dan 121 Goodwin, Kathy 147 Goodwin, Lori 138

C overt, Leanne 2S£3£3£4,121

Degenais, Valeri 119

Farley,

Cortese, Pete 28 £0,11

120

Fetterer, Elaine 68 £9, 108, 109, 147

Marie 120 Martha 70,120,151,169

Fetterer,

Mike 138

Green, Kathy 138 Green, Peggy 121 Green, Phil 147 Greenberg, Chip 80 £4 £5, 100, 147 Greenberg, Robin 55,109,138 C reenburg, Sandy 147 Greener, Greg 138,165 Greener, loanne 147 Greenwell, Theresa 147

Diaz, Sonia 25 £1£274,119

Field,

Crawford, Chuck 106,137

Dick, Stan 146

Finan, Liz 120

Creeger, Debbie 137

Dinkleman, Dennis 146 Dinsmore, Kathy 146

Finley,

Crisman, Susan 145 Crisp, Aurdra 137

Distell, Eileen 146

Flatt, leff

Crouch, Dennis 100,145

Dixon, Kent 103,119

Fletcher, Brure

Csokasy, Alice 137

Dolasinski, Lynn 119

Flick, Cari 63,138

Ken 118 Cunningham, Debbie 137

Dolnics, Creg

Flkk, Debbie 138

Dee Dee 146 Dommer, Sheree 57,137

Flkk,

Flkk, Robin 147

Guernsey, Bridget 50£9£5,109,138

Donaldson, Albert 101,146

Flkk, Sherry 138

Guess, Cindy 138

Donovan, Pat 137 Donovan, Sue 146

Flood, Pat 120

Guess, Sieve 138

Culver,

Cupka, £va 145 Cupka, Steve 118 Cupka, Mary 57,137 Curtis,

Dorothy 34£2,137,165

Curtis,

Mary

146

Curtis,

D Dacey, Mary 146

Tom

137

Daley, lanice 137

Dammarell, Cora 118 Daugherty, Tom 15£0£1, 100,101, 118 Davenport, Bill 6 £7£4,146,149 Davies, foe 137 Davis, Cheryl 137

Davis, Cyndi 137 Davis,

Index

Pam

118

Driemeyer,

Pam

Gregor, Sandy 147

Gregory, Mitchell 121

138

Griffith,

Fisher, lanet 58,120

Don

119

Gronlund, Darol 138 Grose, lohn 121

Curnsey, ludy 147

68,108,138,141

Ford, Irene 147

Dubach, fohn 103,119 Dubach, Louis 56,137 Dubach, Marie 146,150 Dudgeon, fane 137

Ford, Ioann 147

Duffle, Ruth 146

Forehand, Nancy 120

Duncan, Steve 86,101

Forney, Brian 120

Dumitru, Cina 146

Forney, Robin 65,138

Durk, Doyle 146

Fortner, Bernard

Durkel, lim 22 £4,119

Fowler, Russ 147

Ken

Fox, Robert 147

Durket,

Groleau, Bob

Gubocki, Kevin 138

Tony 147

oddrill, Diana

Glenda

Griggs, leff 138

Crolig, leff 41 £7,1 38

Rennee

Floros, F

120,172

Foddrill, lack 7 £2 J7 £9 £1,120

Draves, fohn

Robert 34,100,146,152

Dagenais,

Doll,

Dorsey, Kelly 137

Curtis, Ralph 118

198

Dawson, Kathy 58,118 Deal, Mark 80£1,103,137 De France, Peggy 146

Delgado, Angel

Cortese, Cathy 145

Tony 104,147

Gnemi, Nick 121

137

commencement

Wayne

ludy 138

Robin 138

Gillette,

Estanovkh, Frank 137

Ewigleben, Rick 6 J7, 120, 128, 132

Detierline,

David Tony 147

Estanovkh, Debbie 147

Florence Garcia attempts to de-thron the roses before

100,145

138

Gibson, Laura 138

Kim

Evans, Robert 80,120

146

Don

Gibson,

119

Erwin, Cary 146

Essary, Loretta 137

Bill

Nancy 138 Gawthrop, tody 138 Gerke, Dennis 91,138

Erwin, Bruce 120

Erwin,

Degenais,

Theresa 121

Gervais, Fran 147

Ernhart, Keith 119 Ernhart,

147

96,138

G alovk,

Eriks,

Coons, Keith 137 Coons, Peggy 145 Coons, Rkk 106,118 Cooper, Debbie 34,137

Mike

Epperson, Dan 100,146

Eriks, Craig 84,104,146

Davis, Rick 86,146

Maureen

Gallagher, Steve 80£4,100,147 Caller,

Enrico, toe 146

Conway, Darlene 145 Cook, Amy 57,137 Cook, Karen 118 Cook, Rennie 137 Coons, Bev 145,150

58,138

Ellis,

Empey, Barb 146

exercises.

C abel, Robin

137

Duskh, Stephanie Dykstra, Rae 137 Dykhuis, Deanna 119 Dzuibla, Dianne 56,146 Dzuirdzy, Randy 146

Ford, lohn 147,153 Ford, Karen 55,120

Ford,

Fox,

Kim

Tom

138

98,147

Fraley, Barb 44,108,109,110,147

Frank, Michell 138 Frank, Robin 138

Franko,

Bill

138

Hite, Betty 147 Haller, Marla 121 Hallet, Richard 138 Mallet, Sieve 147

Hamilton, Debbie 57,121

Hamihon, lim Hamihon, loy

98,107,147 138

Hamilton, Lynn 68,147 Hamilton, Ray 147

Hammad, Mona

147

Hampton, loanne 147 Hancock, Pam 73,138 Hancock, Pat 73,138

Hzndley, /oan 5575,138

Hznnzh,

Donm

147

Miry Hodge, left 80*6,101,139 Hise,

Tom

80,123

Hzrding, Teresz 147

Hoffzr,

Hzrdy, Dell 147

Hoddznd, Diine 13

Hzrdy, Ri hard

Hollznd,

Hire, Cary 138

Hollingsworth, Cindy 187070,123

Hzrkins,

Ken 1)8 Hit ms, Iznke 138

Holt, leff 86,100,147

Hzrrelson, leinnie 122

Holtzmzn, Bill 147 Holtzmzn, Dzn

Hzrrigzn, Stztee 138

Homzn,

Hzrris, Brizn 147

Hoover, Pit 123 Hopper, Mzrfyss 139

Hirris,

Peggy

Hzrris, Sheryl 147

Hzrting, Brent 138

Hzrtmzn, Iznet 147

Hzsemzn, Kztherine 147 Hiskett, Nzncy 41,138

Don

Bill

Horst, Terri 147

Mkhzel

Hztton, Bzrb 56,138

Howell,

Monki

Hiyes, Mzrk 122,196

Hoy, Mzrgzret 123 Hubbird, Mitt 147

Kovkh, Lindi 24 *54,124 Kozub, Dorothy 140 Knit, Phil 84,148

W nidi

Izrosak,

Knmer, Mirk Knnz, Bill 125

123

Nincy 5575,139

Izrosz,

lenkins,

148

Bill

lohnson, Bob 84,101,148 lohnson, Doreen 148

Hudgens, Kzthryn 123 Huey, Melindi 57,148

Hecht, Theresi 51*5,138

Hufstedler,

Henley, Kithy 122

Hunt, Czrol 139

Hennings, Greg

Hunt, Pit 139

Hepner, Pzulette 138

Hunk,

Hepner, Peggy 122 Herbzch, Elyse 122

Husek, Mike 80*4,100,148

Hrezz, Edwzrd

Hutchens, Dezn

Hersh,

Hutchens, lohn 139

89,139

Kubicke, Cithy 148

lohnson. Mirk 58,148

lohnson, Monicz lohnson, Nincy 123

Mitt 123 Vickie 139

Hindmzn, Scott 86,123,125 Hines, Chuck

Kuntz, Lynne 125

lohnson, Shiron 139 5 hzwn 123

lohnston, lim 84,98,148

Hutchens, Dzve 148

loseph, Birbin 123

Bob Libom, Anne 125 Lnh, Miry Ann 6 72737773,140

lulizn, lennifer 139

Liin, Scott 84,100,148

lordin, lohn

Libi,

lordin, Lisi 139

Hutchinson, /ay 139

tones, Cheryl

tones, ludy 59,123

Lingbehn, Kithy 17*5,125

Hicks, Dzrryl 139

Hillzn, Lzurz 147

Kuechenberg, Sindi 140 Kuechenberg, Teri 148 Kuntz, Chuck 125

lohnson, Peter 56,123 lohnson,

Szndi 139

Hickmzn, Pzul 123

Hill,

Kuchti, Mike 140

Kukuck, lick 125 Kukuck, Kithy 148

Hickey, Cindy 20,138

Hill,

Kreig, Fred 140

Krystek, Frink 98,140

lohnson, lin 148

Hettmzn, Hildz 138 Heymig, Bob 147

Hiestznd, Kevin 147

148

Knsozcki, Briin 140 Knsozcki, Tony 56,103,124 Knuse, Ruth 148 Krsek, lohn 2,125

lohnson, fin 123

lohnson, Kim 148

Hubbell, Bob 80*4,103,104,105,147

leff 96,101,122,124

Koselke, Mitt 148

loni 148

lohnson, Ken 123

Hezth, Lindi

Hester, Czrol 123

Koselke, Kithleen 140

98,148

Tom

lohnson, Kiren 52,123

Hzyslip,

Bob

Korwek, limes 140

148

linis, Let nurd 123

Howell,

Lou 122 Hezd, tick 91,106,107,138

6 5,123

linnric, loni 148

Hztten, Dzrrell 122

138

Koritko, Terry 140

Pzm

Izckson, Kit

limes, Vincent

Houck, Ed 20*0*1,139 Houck, Scott 147 Houck, Wzyne 139

Hzynes, Monty

Koprcinz, Frink 104,148

Izckson,

limes,

Hopper, Shzrri 48,49,123 Hoppers, lohn 139 Horn, Tom 139

Konopuki, Wanda 140 Kopzch, Kim 6 77,140

Mirk 53*0,118,123

Izkosh, Terri 148

Kolosci, Kithy 148

Izckson,

Hzszz, Robin 2,122

Hiszz, Pzulz 65,138

Edison, lezn 56 ,148

Lzrrkcii,

Dzwn

Lirrkcii,

Debbie 140

125

Lirimore, leff 80,125 Lirson, Connie 56,125,196

Ilk, Bill 148

Imboden, Al 98,139 Iszkson,

Rob

Ittel,

Lirson, Civle 109,148

Kihn, ludy 148 Kiiser,

Dive 56,148

139

Ison, Lee 123

Dzvid 123

Kilberer,

139

Debonh

Don

Live lie,

140

Ledyird, Divid 84,148702

Kisch, Czrol 139 Kisch,

Lirson, Glen 56,148 Lirson, Lzurie 140

Bill

Kilberer, Vilerie

148

Kisch, Robert 123 Kivzrie, leinnie 148

Kiy, Miryinn 148

Keirby, Bob 33,124

Keirby, Pzul 113,139 Keele, Dive Keefe, lohn 139

Diine 6727*777873,140

Leers,

Lenson, Bob 148 Lerose, Vkki 140 Lessie,

Mirk

149

Levin, Tim

Levindoski, Cindy 149

Lewindowski, Rose 149 Leto, Stephin 149 Lewis,

125,164

Bill

Keefe, Pitti 124

Kegebein, Neil 148 Kegebein, Wavne 87 Kellims, Bob

148

Kelly,

Divid Connie 139 Dive 98,139

Kelly,

Domld

Liechty, Sarah 3175,140

Liermin, Czrol 125 Liermzn, Susan 73,136,140 Lind,

Kelley, Kelly,

103,124

Kemper, Dive 148 Kemtfy, Craig 124 Kepshire,

Don

98,148

Kersey, Diine 148 Kessler, Vickie 55,124,134

Ketchem, Pirn 58,139 Ketchem, t. /. 124 Kimsey, Herb

124

Herb

King, lohn 2272,102,103,139

Kirk, Steve 148

Kitchen, Pirn 140

Klihn, Diine 53,124 Klihn, Greg 84,148 140

Kleckner, Cindy 140 Klein, Willie 124 Klos,

Miry

148

Knickerbocker, Ron 140 Knies, Rinds 124 Knies, Briin 148

Knight, Lori 148 Knight, Lynn 140 Knight, Phil 140

Knoblkh, Vicky 140 Kochvir, Kiri 56219,148 Kochvir, Lindi 148

a class project, members ol the dramatics classes had to write an original script. Leo Schammert and Cindy Gospodarek play teens in the 5O's.

Koebcke, Rene 140 Koen, Debbie 58,140 Kohler, Cindy 140 Kokzik, Theresi 124 Kofeff, Cindy Kolosci,

Don

124

Lindsey,

Chuck 84,149

Lindsey, lin 140 Linger, Mirvin 56,140

Locke, Cithy 108,109,140 Lockhirt, Kevin 149 Lockleir,

Dive 101,149

Locklezr,

Debonh

140

A nnzmzrie Lowry, Bob 140

140,175

Louthin, Kevin 106,149

Kinnet, Chuck 139

Donn

Lindholm, toy 125

Loizczno,

124

King, Kevin 139

Klzkoski,

Bob 149 Debbie 125

Lindborg, Mzrshz 149

Loggie, Cithy 136,140

Kincheloe, Bzrb King,

Lind,

Lovely,

Debonh

Lovely,

Miry

Lovely,

Romld

Lovely,

Sim

149

Lowe, Elizibeth 140 Lowe, Czry 126 Lowry, Debbie 149 Lowry, Robert Loyd, Luczs,

Rkk

149

Ken 3073,140

Luczzk, fim

Luczzk, Sue 149

Luedtke, Sandy 140,164

Lukznkh, lim 96,149 Lukznkh, Mitt 140 Luke, Dive 157374,116,126,136 Lynn, Steve Lysiik, Evelyn

Lyons, Lindi 140

M Mzc Arthur,

lim

12t>

Index

199

MacDona Id,

Beth 140

MacDonald, Cindy 149 MacDonald, Teri 140

Mac Pherson, loan McRae, Rat

Moye, Debbie 127,156 Move, Linda 150

Peters, Delbert 141

Muller-Roden, Herbert 12*4,132

Peters, /ulie 150

Rolley,

Peters, Rick 141

Rollins, lanet 52*4,132

Rett, Linda 151

Pic tor, Patric ia 151

Rompel, Carl 151 Roper, Cindy 54*6,142 Rosenbaum, Brian 132 Rosenbaum, lohn 98,151 Rosenbaum, Sharon 142

Piepho, Ladonna 129

Rosene, lanke

Dave 127

Mullins,

126

Mummey,

Kevin 57,150

Maggie

Murillo,

Main, laura 67,126 Malamatos, Mark 113,126

Murray, lack 80*1*3*9,141

Phipps,

Mur ref,

Piazza, Vince 33,128

Maleck, Sue 109,149

Myers, lim 194 Myers, Lisa 150

Pam

Malta,

126

Mandich, Melanie 126 Mandich, Mike 149 Manfred, /ohn 44*0*4,149 Manfred, Linda 65,109,140 Maniak, Dan 149 Manley, Melissa Marciko, Debbie 149 Marler, Frank 126

127

Elisa

Liz 150

Dorna 146,150

Tom

Ken 86

132

Plesac, Beth 110,151

Roy, Sharon 65*1,151

George 102,103,141 Plummer, Pat 151

Rozsa,

Don

151

Dan

142

Rumley, Ed 84,151 Rumley, Ellen 57,151

Pope, Bud 129

Russell,

Pope, Mark 101,141

Ruwaldt, ludy 132

Rebecca

Popp, Anita 151 Popp, Bruce 129 Popp, Cindy 129

Porumb, Debby

Nelson, Mike 126

Pottorf,

Anne

Greg 141

Nowak, Debby 55,127 Nuzum, Rick

McLeod, Scott 80,140 McManus, Sharon 71,149

O'Hearn, Susan 127 O'Neil, Gregg

Scott 150

Maureen

O'Brien,

O'Connor,

149

Mary

Metzler, Brad

Ooms,

Meyers, fim 127

O'Rourke, David 150 O'Rourke, Alan 128 Oswald, Pat 128 Otto, Byron 150

Miec znkiewski, Paula 144,149 Miko, Maureen 17*2,127 Miller, Chris 15*4*7,102,116,127

Olson, Chris 128 Olson, Randy 84,100,150

Brian 50*0*4*5,102,103,104,105

Overholser, Kim 64,128 Overturf,

Mabel 63,150

127

P Radish, Gail 110,128,150

Darien

Mills,

Orvin 127

Mills,

Tom

149

Mitchell, Melia 65,127 Mitchell, Steve 80*8,149

Mitsch, Ray 84,149

Mock, Glen 144,149 Moench, fames 127,194*03 Montgomery, Sandy 150 Montgomery, Keith 140 Moon, Mark 84,150 Moon, Bob 80,141 Morehouse, William 140 Morgan, Terry 57,141 Morin, Helene 150 Morin, Pat 127 Morris, April 141

Morris, Barb 63,150 Morris, Teri 150

Moseby, Donna 150 Moser, Katy 57*8,110,150 Moser, Ned 127

142

Scarbrough, lohn 133

Schammert, Isabel 68,141,142 Schammert, Leo 22*0,133*03 Schavey, Connie 67*2*5,133 Donald 133

Schipper, Lynn 142 Schlosser,

Mark 142

Sc hmeher.

Schmeher, Pam 71,151 Schmeher, Pat 133 Sc boon, Philip 151

Ramage, Cathy 151,153 Ramage, Cheri 142

Dean

84,151

Schrock, Laurie 57*8,136,142

Ramsay, loan 129 Ramsay, Mike 56,129 Ramsay, Scott 56,151

Shubick,

Randazzo, Virginia 132 Rankin, Tim 151 Rapp, Bonnie 151

Schwuchow, Debbie 133 Sc hwuchow, Pam 142 Schwuchow, Pat 142

Ray, lohn 151

Scott,

Barb

Ray wood,

Scott,

Diane 151 Mickie 142

left 58,129

Wendy 48*6,151 Schuhz, Mike 151 Schumacher,

Rearkk, Ron 151 Reha, Chuck 22*3*4,132 Rebeck, Marty 80,100,129

Scott,

Reding, lim 142

Seabolt,

Reding, Marie 142

Searer,

51,103,129

Tom

Sclich,

SO, 142

Mike 151 Randy 133 Bob 133

S cobee,

Wayne 134 Tom 134 Ron 134

Sears,

Reeise, Sue 132

Seed,

Reid, Scott 132

Seeley,

Reineking, Carol 132

Seling,

Wendy 145,151 Remm, Diane 1S1

133

Bill

Donna

151

Penny 142

Reithel,

Sell,

Papaevangelou, Ermioni 141

Retz, Ronald 142

Shaffer,

Papka, Ray 128,162

Retzlaff, loe 80,142

Rebecca Shaginaw, lohn 151

Rhea, Rodney 132

Shain,

Rhode, Kim 69,151

Shalepski,

Rice, loel 142

Shapley, Sue 108,151

Rkh, Fred

Sharp, Dale 151

Palas,

Rocco 150

Pappas, Linda 30,144,150

Milne, Robert 80,140

Peggy 133

Savage, Harry 56,142

Radulovkh, Cheryl 151

Redmond, lohn

Miller,

Mills, lanet 149

Saylor,

Scalc has, Chris 142

Radoja, Helen

Ralph, Kevin 151

O'Meara, Gegina 65,141 O'Neil, Greg 141 Ooms, Bonnie 55,128

Miecznkiewski, Cheri 140

142

Doug

Schilling, Lori 151

141

Olson, Rick 80*6,141

Micchia, Vince 149

fill

Saylor,

Schlosser, Sue 133

Olejnik, Barb 128 Olejnik,

Deborah 6,133

Sassano,

Scepkowski, Kim 151

Pullins, Pat

Purevkh, Tom 98,151

Memering, Becky 127 Memering, Charles 149

Mills,

Puchowski, Sue 22*3*3,148,151

Oglesby, Bridget 141

Melvin, Larry 140

Primkh, Darsha 60 Primkh, Cary 151 Puchowski, Dan 142 Puchowski, lerry 142 Puchowski, Kathy 14*9*1*2,136

Sargent,

Sawkki, Bob 14*0*1,101,133,195 Sawkki, Dan 151

Schiller,

Melvin, loAnn 149

Michael 140 Becky 140 Dusk 140

Price,

Ron 141 Penne

Kirk 141

Otovich, Pat 4,128

Mills,

Price,

144,150

Mebert, Linda 126 Meilander, Natalie 55*2,140*03 Mellon, William

Mills,

Price, ludy 141

O'Donnell, Cathy 150

56,149

Debra 149

Santacroce, Tina 57*4,133

Price, lim 141

Pundrich, Vktoria 151

Obermeyer,

Dan

Santacroce, Rick 84,151

Price, Edgar

149

Miller,

Sandilla, Rick 151

Norris, left 22,126,127 ,194

Novak, Greg 89 Novak, Tom 84,150 Novakovkh, Andrea 141 Nowak, Greg 141

Randy 57,133

Sanders, Beth 151

Prenicy, Scoff 84,151

McDevitt, Dean 84*6,149

Miller,

Sadelak,

Satava, Bill 151

Michele 141

Powers, Karen

68,108,109,141,158

McGuire, Don 126 McGuire, Ron McKenzie, Dean 126 McLennan, Tim 80,103 McLeod, Mark 86,149

Me Quarters, Mic hael

Sabo, Connie 27,136,142

151

fill

Pottorf, lim 151 Potts,

McDevitt, Donna 126

Doug

Sabanban, Grace 12*7,133

151

150

Nibbe, Vicki 127 Niksch, Louis 57,141

Norris,

Scott 101

Mr Daniel, Ron

Porter, Robert

22,127

Newsom, Lynn

Nixon, Mary

McClurg, Wayne 149 McCord, Michael 58,149 McCorkle, Barry 140 McCuaig, Carol 140

Index

Ross,

Roy, Eva 151

1S1

Porter, Terry 141

Dawn

Nelson,

Matuzuk, Lisa 149 Mauck, Dan 126 Maurer, lohn Mayer, Doug Mayer, Melinda 149 Mayer, Vicki 29,140 McColl, Ed 140

Cam

141

Donna 59,142 Mark 142

Porter, terry 141

Nelson, April 141

Matrix, Lori 32*4*9,101,116,126

Mitchell,

Tom

Rogula,

Nelson, Carl 8*0,141

Mathews, Kathy 140 Matsey, Madeline 51,140 Mattingly, Karen 22*1,126,128,164

Mills,

Mary

Piscione,

Pluto,

Nadolski, Fran 150

Neier,

Mathis, Christy 149

McMillan,

Ed 80*3,102,103,151

Piscione,

Plisac,

Nadohki,

Naughgle, Ron 56,127

149

Massa, Frank 140

McCloud,

Nasby, Robin 24*2,127

Martin, Kay 149

Mary Marvin, Bob

Retro,

Nagy, Mark 58,150

Martin, Nancy 62,140

Martin,

141

Pilarski,

Nagy,

Marquart, Dean 149

200

Mary 151 Mary 128

Main, fohn 140

Linda 141

Rogala, fetf 142

Dianne 71,150

Peters,

Parcel, Sheila 141

Park, Marcia 141 Paris,

Michael 150

Parr, Betty 141

Pasley,

Debbie

56,104,151

Semper, Ted 134

Ron

151

Tom

151

Richardson, Kevin 151

Sharp, fim 56,151

Richmond, Diane 57,151

Sharp, Sally 134

Patterson, lenny 128

Ricketts, Keith 151

Shaw,

Pavelka, lim 41*5*8*4,141

Rigdon, Leo 142 Rigdon, Toni 62,132

Sheehy, Theresa 142

Pavese, Peggy 128 Pavese, Tambi 150

Rimkus, Pat 132

Shepherd, Ann 134

Dan

Tom

152

Shelton, Roland 142

Ring, loan 17*3*9*4,122,132,196

Shepard, Darlene 152

Paxton, lean 57,128,196

Ring, Mark

Shepard, Dennis 142

Paxton, Sid 80*4*1,104,150 Peek, Becky

Ringled, Cindy 151

Sherrow, Chris 134

Rippe, Debbie 17,132,133

Shields,

Pavloff,

141

Cindy 150,152

Pence, ludy 58,128

Rippe, Rene 67,132

Shinabarger, I ulie 142

Pendergrast, Kathy 150

Ritenhour, Terri 151

Shire, leanie 142

Pendergrass,

Tom 150 Tom 150 Perney, Doug 80,141,153

Ritter,

Pera,

Robertson,

Robinson, Phil 151

Shirk,

Pero, loe 101,141

Rogers, Paul 25

Shiyan,

Pero, Marc 140

Rodgers, Shirley 64,151 Rodich, Mary 132

Shroyer, Cindy 114

Perrine, Rick 141

Mary

left 56,142

Shirey,

Pam

50,134

Shirk, Gail 134

Sandy 142

Mike 152

Shroyer,

Tammy

151

Shu fram, Kim 152

Mike 152

Sibert,

Sichterman, leannette 110,152

lame 69,108,109,110,142

S ,<h la II,

Don

Sigman, Sikora,

152

Tabor, Walt

152

Tanner, fohn 56,143

80 M, 134

Bill

Donna

Tabor,

Debbie 152 Ed 142

Tarry, /eff 152

Silkh, Silkh,

Tom

Taylor,

Silkh,

Taylor,

104,140,152

Becky 143 Kent 152

Simcoe, Rkhard 142

Tesovk, Angie 152

Simmons, layne 21,142

Tesovk, Charles

Cuy

Simons,

Thomas, Cheryl Thomas, George

80,134

Sims, Vkkie 142

Thomas, Ron 152 Thomasino, Teri 143

Sims, Bruce 152 Singlar, Pat 134 Singlar, Steve 104,152 Sitko, Barry

Thyen, Angela 143

Skimehorn, Cary

Randy

Tidwell,

Deborah 142

Slagle,

Thompson, Patti 152 Thompson, Tom 152 Thorgren, Cathy 21J52j6SJ3,102

Skager, tune 28,134

100,152

Tidwell, Rick 49*QJ81J33J84&>27

Slicker, Bill 142

Timpe, Pete 152

Audrey 70,142 Sloan, Debbie 152 S mar, Debbie 5 3,134 SHz,

Sam Gene

Tipton, Tisdale,

143

Tzuchek, Cindy 143

Smith, Cathy 196

Smith, Frank 152

Toland, lohn 84,104,152

Smith, lames

Tomkiewkz, Mark 143

Mike

Smith,

Tesch, Rick 143

101,142

Trcka, Scott 80,152

Smith, Susan 142

Snodgress, Tim 121,122

Snow, Steve Sobotka, Terri 56,152

Sohn,

Treece, Phil 152 Triber,

Ray 98,143

Triber,

Ron

Tromble, Lora 143

lefl

Solomon, Mark 142 Solomon, Robert 152 Sonntag, Dave 91,103 Sons,

Dave

Sons,

Ron

Tromble,

Pam

143

Troutman, Debbie

Pam Ron

Tucker, Tucker,

152

luniors Rosemary Bowman and Jack Head pass time while waiting for a fan bus to a football game.

143

Turley, Irka 54,143

152

Turner, Cindy 110,143

Sothman, Wayne 20

Tweddale, Shelly 49

Sowinski, Pat 142

Tyre, Stephanie 143

Weber, Tom 153

Wojtysiak, Kevin 84,100,153

Spears, Lonnie 142

Wegmet, Barb

Spker, lerry 80^1^3,152

Weiler, Theresa

Woods, Bob 153 Woods, leff

Spker, Mark 80

Welch, Pat 153

Worthington, Keith 113,153

Spain,

Doug

96 ÂŁ9 ,142

Spoentgen, Mark 89

Wells,

Doug

143

Welt on, Mary 143

Springman, Cene Sprinkle, Nick 152

Wesley,

Uhl,', ludy 67

Pam

Wozniak, Charles Wozniak, Theona 143,179,183 Wright, lames 153

Spurr. Bill 84,104,152

West, Brian

Wright, Ray 80,143

Stallion, Steve

West, Ken

Wring, Ken 103,104,153

Stamper, Debbie 152

Westcott, Cindy 153

Wrinko, Dean 153

Westforth, Sheryl

Writz,

Stamper, Ri<k Stanfield,

Kathy 142

Wheeler, Evelyn 143

Stank kh, David 58/86,142 Stanely,

Amy

Vachytk, Cheryl 143

Vaidik,

Stanely, Pat Stanely, Sandra 108,110,142

Stanton,

Rob

57,152

Stanzione, foe 142

Wignall,

Villa,

Stephk, lane 142

Nina 15J7 j60J61J67J5

Tony 112,143

Vinson, Robin

Cindy 64

Rkhard

Wiggins, Roy 143

Veit, lim 84,98,152

Stephan, Bob 142

Stenzinger,

Wiederhotd, Terry 153

Van Meter, Rich 80 Vansanten, Debbie 152 Vieitez,

Stavanau, Pat 50,142

Steiner,

Tom

98,104,152

Vinzant,

Mike 84 Wuenn, Bill 20^7,143 Wyatt, Sam 96,143

White, Beth 153

Valdivia, Linda 109,143

Vieitez, lerry 152

Stanzione, Ton

Westphal, Nanc 143

Mark 143 WiMong, Cyndi 143 Wilfong, Diana 70,191,196 Wilfong,

Wade

153

Williams,

Dan Dave

84,100,101,153

Williams,

Dave 31,143 Mary 152

X Xidias. Effie 143

Wilfong, Ioann

Williams, Denise 143

Stevens, Sue 152

Voloc h,

Stemenson, Sarah St. Germain, Steve 98,142 Stigerts, Debbie 142

Vossberg, Carolyn 152

Williams, loni 143

Yager, Randall 143

Vulpitta, Brian 96J37

Williams, Larry 143

Yarsh, Vicki 153

Williams, Lori

Yarvke, Pat

Stigerts,

Stinar,

Tom

Williams,

152

Cindy 64,142

Strode, Steve 52

Strom, David 57 Stubbs, Cathie 29

Stubbs,

Tom

152

Wallace, Barb Wallace, Karen 4j61,129

Stupar, Tyra 142

Wallace, Id 143

Such, Natalie 152

Wanace, Barb 153 Ward, Cathy Ward, Charlene 143

Sudovich, Sandi

Mike 194 Summers, Tara 59,142 Sullivan,

Sutherland,

Donna

Sutherland, fim 142

Williams,

Warren, Barry 153 Warren, Denise

Swank, loanne 143

Washko, Bruce 86J87,U3 Washko, Pat 153

Sweat, lim 152

Watkins, Terry 20/80211

Sweet, Candee 17,49^7,119

Watters, David

Swims, lack Swynenberg,

Watts,

Nancy

Ron

143

Wilson, Charles

Young, ludy Young, Terry

Wilson, Edward 1S3J02

Yover, Sandy 33

Wilson, lohn 50,102,103,143,188 Wilson, Karen 153 Wilson, Sue

Wilson, Tim 58

Wilson, Tina 143

Wineinger, Carol 143 Zabilka, Patricia

Winslow, William Winter, David

Wirtz,

Mkhael

Zakutansky, 153

Wischman, lanke 153

Szotek, Dave

Szoztek, left

Webdell, Dale 143

Witt,

Szwaykowski, Tim 143

Webdell, Karen 153

Wojikoski, Lisa 57,153

Witt,

Zaborowski, Mark 89,143 Zack, Perry

Wirick, Phil 153

Wischman, Fred 153 Wiseman, Brian 80,143

Watts,

Karen

Yocom, Sandy

Willmoth, Knute 80,143

Randy 143 Roy 153 Waytovkh, Sharon 153

left 80,98,143

Yaselsky,

Williamson, Cheryl 128

Bob 60 Pam 150,153

Bill

143

Zickuhr, Cathy Zieba,

Zon,

Dave

Estelle

Dave Zorkh, Diane 54 Zorich,

Zury, Mike

Index

201

High School Students Devote Time To fobs " Money talks," and it must be saying something very important to high school few exceptions of those

students. With the

who are volunteers, students continue to devote summers, weekends, and hours after school to jobs, with the intent of earning money. While some spend their wages on clothes, going out, and vacations, others save for futures involving college or marriage. Even though opportunities are being equalized, young men still have the edge over girls in getting the highest paying jobs. But whether an individual is male or female, the most important aspect of obtaining a job continues to be their qualifications

and

Top left— Sophomore Ed Wilson at

attitudes in general.

rings

a sale after

school

Ye Old Stereo Shop.

Top right— Working to earn some extra money , sophomore Clay Frey gets ready for a busy day at the Dairy Queen.

—

Right One of the many jobs has at the Arco service station

202

Closing

sophomore Dave Ledyard is

checking

oil.

Top — Preparing orders of customers at B & K, fim Babcock and Leo Schammert work after school and on weekends. Left— Among the many high school students who work MacDonald's, Senior fim Moench cleans up during a lull

at in

the load of activity.

Above — Devoting weekend time

to St. Mary Mercy Hospital, junior Natalie Meilaender works in the lab.

Seven Retirees Reveal Experiences Retiring from Hobart this year are six

teachers and one administrator. The seven represent 159 years of service to the Hobart school system. Mr. Eugene W. Wise, who served as Director of Pupil Personnel for 29 years, has been responsible in many areas. He coordinated

program for the high school system and supervised attendance for public and parochial schools as well

the Public Relations

as initiating

and supervising

all

education programs. Mr. Wise

special is

also

responsible for the class for the trainable mentally handicapped. Mr. Wise found

being able to

and parents with problems most satisfying and challenging. During his retirement he plans to become more active on the golf course and do some reading and relaxing. Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, who has spent her assist

students

entire teaching career of 34 years at

Hobart, has taught almost every business

department subject, and English

at the

high school level. She has been co-sponsor of the National Honor Society since it was organized. In her work, Mrs. Johnson has enjoyed contact with people and has found it rewarding to see the successes of her former students. As for the future, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson

hope

travel

Mr. Warren

visit

foreign countries

through the United

and

Stares.

Biller has taught vocational printing the entire 22 years of his

204

Closing

career at Hobart. He has been happy and his retirement he plans to take some

upon

traveling

and

fishing vacations.

Mr. Bernie Smetzer has taught industrial arts at Hobart for 30 years. He was sponsor to a plastics club and director of a night school for carpenters. In his job he enjoyed working with young people. Mr. Smetzer plans to begin something new in the future although

he has no definite plans yet. During her 16 years of teaching at Hobart, Mrs. Betty Stowell has taught social studies and English. She has also sponsored classes. In her work, she has enjoyed the opportunity to instill an appreciation of our heritage of freedom in students. She hopes to travel, read,

and sail during her retirement. Mr. William Black, who is retiring after 21 years at Hobart, has taught Latin and English and has sponsored the Latin Club. He liked working at Hobart because of the friendliness here. He has no specific plans for the future other than relaxing

and not Capt. Charles Harrington,

ROTC

rising at 6 a.m.

who

has taught

Hobart High School for seven years, has also

been

a junior class sponsor.

During his years at Hobart, Capt. Harrington found the association with the faculty very pleasurable. He has no special plans for the future.

Principal

Moody Retires After 22 Years

some people who never quite gone around ." Principal bend in the road Harold Moody is one of the people who have become a part of Hobart High School. " There are

leave us, even after they have a

Moody began

his career in the Hobart school system in 1952 as assistant guidance director, and a teacher of U. 5. History. The next year he became principal and held that position for 21 years. Being within the Hobart school system for so many years, he has seen the high school grow and change with the times. The greatest change. Principal Moody remarked, is of the building; moving into the present building and the nearcompletion of its third addition. He has also noticed the expansion of the curriculum, with so many extra courses being offered, and the additions of such

Mr.

principal,

varied sports

Mr.

Moody

feels that

and

among

remain constant

girls' athletics.

the things that

Hobart is the high caliber of the youth, because of the quality of people in Hobart, and the high at

caliber of the teaching staff

board.

number

and school

stated that Hobart has a large

of dedicated teachers

and

that

many

graduates are proud to have come from Hobart. The fact that through the years new teachers and administrators seem to carry the same philosophies was also noticed by Mr. Moody. He attributed much to the constancy of community support and pride in the school. During his career Principal Moody enjoyed his work at Hobart and got much satisfaction from scheduling to provide students with the courses they wanted. He also enjoyed seeing the achievements of the student body until his health made it difficult to attend school events. Mr. Moody feels that another source of pride and satisfaction is the success of Hobart alumni. Among his hopes for the future of Hobart High School, Principal Moody is looking forward to seeing the construction of the swimming pool and more parking facilities. He would also like to see an increase in girls' athletics. Mr. Moody stated that he has no specific plans for his retirement, but that he and Mrs. Moody plan to stay in Hobart near their family.

Top right

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mr. Kenneth Norris extends his hand and best

wishes to Mr.

Moody after commenting on

his retirement.

Rightâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mr. Raymond Crivetti and Mr. Marion Bailey disprogram for commencement exercises with Mr.

cuss the

Moody

206

during practice.

Closing

Above â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Discussing

their hopes for the 1974 graduating Moody and Mr. Russell Deal, while Mrs. Ruth Briggs, board member, looks on.

class are Principal

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Left Senior class officers Dave Luke and Debbie Clemens present Principal Moody with a gift depicting the changes in Hobart during 22 years.

Closing

207

Now

that the 1974

Memories

finally

I can honestly say that I enjoyed There were days I thought we'd never get done, but now it's hard to believe it's over. It was not an easy job, but it was a responsibility worth taking, and I've grown a lot by it. Although the staff was inexperienced, eventually the yearbook began to take shape, because there were people who cared enough to do the work of

finished, it.

those who didn't, in addition to their own. Besides the staff members who did so much extra. I'd like to thank jerry Gaydos for the senior and color pictures in the book, our photographers, and jerry Schlueter, our

yearbook representative. A special thanks to Alan Woods and Brian Vulpitta for the artwork, and Cynthia Lach for her part in making this yearbook the

experience

was.

Debbie Denslaw EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

MEMORIES

1973-1974

1974

Memories

Staff

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Debbie Denslaw

PEOPLE, INDEX loan Ramsey Charlene Ward

LAYOUT EDITOR

Sandy Fulton

Karen Wallace

ADS

COPYEDITORS

Joy Bacbinski

Bridget Cuernsey

Nancy Haskett Shawn lohnson

Theona Wozniak Annamarie Loiacano Debbie Denslaw

ACTIVITIES Patty Stavanau Annamarie Loiacano

Martha Fick Sharon Rosenbaum

BUSINESS

ACADEMICS

MANAGERS

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Pat Olovich

Cindy Cospodarek

Mary Ann Lach

CLUBS

Sue Lierman

Leo Schammert

Pam Shire loni Williams

Esther Eguia

SPORTS

toy Hamilton

Patrick Per a

Bill llic

Michael Sibert Barb Scott /ohn Wilson

208

Closing

Bridget Cuernsey

COVER, DIVISIONS Alan Z. Woods

Patty Stavanau

Brian Vulpitta

Annamarie Loiacano Nancy Haskett Sue Lierman

ADVISOR Cynthia Lach

WALSWORTH Marcelint. Vlo., U.S.A