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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1984 volume:

MEMORIES Hobart Senior High School Hobart, IN 46342 Vol. 76 1984 Brickie Pride CONTENTS Life p. 4 Sports p. 31 Academics p. 69 People p. 96 Clubs p 135 Index p. 156 1984 Brickie Pride I Brickie pride — 1984 Over the years many activities take place and we don’t recognize the connection between them. This connection is “Brickie Pride.” You feel pride when its you that caught the touchdown pass that won the conference title. Remember the fall and spring plays; all the long hours and hard work and the feelings of pride when it went off without a hitch. Going to athletic games, painting windows for Homecoming, participating in “Spirit Week,” working on committees for clubs are all “Brickie Pride.” Being chosen MVP on your sports team, accepted to National Honor Society, chosen to serve on the Student Council, se- lected a National Merit Finalist, and other individual awards contain in themselves great pride. You, the stu- dent body, have a great deal of “Brickie Pride” in you and it shows. With the expansion of the science department and library we showed our pride by adjusting to the incon- veniences we had during construc- tion. The entire student body should be happy with the pride shown dur- ing the year. In the years to come, let’s keep up our unique “Brickie Pride!” 1. During a pizza party. Sophomores Ann Thomas and Kathy Fattore enjoy their pizza. 2. One of the major construction projects is this addition of an elevator on the west end of the build- ing. 3. Cross country runners Chris Dooling, Roberta Ad- ams. Michelle Gerke. Coach Funkhouser. and Su- zanna Lara ride in the Homecoming parade. 4. Concentrating on her studies during her journalism class is Sophomore Peggy Frybort. 5. At a pep session. Coach Steve Balash does cart wheels to the cheering of the students. 6. Playing the school song during a football pep ses- sion arc members of the band. 7. At swim practices Junior Chris Kicinski is using a kickboard to help prepare for the upcoming meet. 2 Brickie Pride — 1984 Senior Class of 1984 wins float contest Once again the Homecoming parade led Hobart fans to Brickie Bowl. A new addi- tion to this year’s parade was the girls’ cross country team. During the week stu- dents showed their spirit by participating in “Spirit Week.” Of the various days, students seemed to enjoy Halloween day the best. Students came as many different things and had very original costumes. At the pep session. Senior Jeff Vanderplough was named Mr. Football. The cheerleaders led students in a cheer and Miss Debbie Steller cheered to the team. The Class of 1984 again won the float contest with the theme “Bury the Pirates.” This year’s homecoming court included sophomore princess Heather Docktor; junior princess Amy Reed and queen Pam Stazinski. At the game the Brickies did their part by defeating the Pirates 23-0. 1. Before the game. Senior Rae Ann Keller sells homecoming mums to a Hobart couple. 2. The 1983 football queen and her court were junior princess, Amy Reed; queen, Pam Stazinski and soph- omore princess. Heather Docktor. 3. During a pep session the cheerleaders play a game of Simon Sez with a couple of football players. 4. The Hobart High School student body chose Sen- ior Pam Stazinski as its 1983 football queen 5. Singing to the football team at the pep session is Miss Debbie Stcller ' s way of saying good luck. 6. At the Homecoming pep session. Senior Jeff Van- derplough was named Mr. Football. 7. Showing off her costume during Spirit Week’s Halloween Day is Senior Dawn Wojkovich. 8. Showing their school spirit by building a pyramid, from top to bottom are Seniors Sandy Shudick. Shanna Richardson, Kim Watson. Kathleen O ' Brien, Michelle Gary. Roxanne Westgate and Kris Wilson. 9. The Senior Class won the float contest with Ihe theme “Bury the Pirates.” Football Homecoming 5 Michelle g cDonal wiH wa o Junior Misstitl “Everything Came Up Roses” for Senior Michelle McDonald, Ho- bart ' s 1984 Junior Miss. Michelle won a $550 scholarship and was cho- sen over 15 senior girls to represent Hobart at the state pageant in Frankfort. Michelle twirled her ba- ton to the popular song “Flash- dance.” First runner-up Angie For- bis received a $350 scholarship. The recipient of a $200 scholarship was second runner-up Julie Jamison. The Scholastic Award, a $250 scholar- ship, was given to Laura Patrick. Also Diane Jelaca received the Non- Finalist Talent Award. Her rendi- tion of the “Sabre Dance” on the accordion won Diane a $100 scholar- ship. Spirit of Junior Miss was given to Pam Shay. Gunilla Vesterlund, a Swedish foreign exchange student, received a special award. She was not a competing contestant, but she participated for the experience. Oth- er girls who competed were Tammy Clapp, Suzie Kirkland, Natalie Mavronicles, Karen Nawrocki, Lori Olkoski, Chris Seyser, Kara Turley and Tina Zimmerman. 1. Opening the show, contestants sing and dance to the song “Everything’s Coinin’ Up Roses.” 2 . Senior Michelle McDonald takes her walk as Ho- bart’s 1984 Junior Miss. 3. Dancing to If My Friends Could See Me Now, is first runner-up Angie Forbis. 4 . To capture the 1984 Junior Miss title, Michelle McDonald twirls her baton to Flashdance.” 5. Laura Patrick accepts the Scholastic Award and a $250 scholarship. 6. Playing the “Sabre Dance,” Diane Jelaca wins the Non-Finalist Talent Award. 7. By the votes of the other contestants, Pam Shay received the Spirit of Junior Miss Award. Pam per- forms a rifle routine to “Celebration.” 8. Second runner-up and recipient of a $200 scholar- ship is Julie Jamison. 6 Junior Miss Junior Miss 7 Football Homecoming 9 Brickies enter playoffs for fifth time After a season of outstanding offensive and defensive playing, the Brickies once again made the playoffs with a 10-0 re- cord. This set a state record of five years in a row. In the sectional matchup, the Brick- ies played the Munster Mustangs and won 21-6. The following week the Brickies hosted conference foe Portage whom they defeated in regular season by a score of 34-6. Once again the Brickies prevailed, winning 23-8. The Brickies’ next opponent was the Penn Kingsman. The team went in hoping to win and have another shot at state, but when the clock ran out, the scor- eboard read Penn 17, Hobart 0. thus end- ing season of hard work and sweat. Inspite of the loss the team had much to be proud of. It fought to the end and showed its “Brickie Pride” all season. 1. Carrying the football in a game against Portage. Senior Jim Rush pushes by the Portage Indians. 2. Showing us who ' s number one is Coach Don Howell and our 1983 Brickie football team. 3. As the Brickies make another fine play the Hobart fans show their appreciation. 4. After losing to the Penn Kingsman varsity cheer- leaders Angie Forbis, Michelle McDonald and Me- linda Cochran show their emotions. 5. During a pep session Senior John Bruce is chosen Mr. Legs by the cheering of the students. 6. Performing at lialftime is the Hobart High School Marching Band and Rifle Corp. 7. After another Brickie win. Coach Don Howell carries the game ball off the field. 8. Dressed as a cheerleader Mr. Sam Ford leads the Senior Class in a cheer at a pep session. 9. As the referee calls the play a touchdown, this Brickie expresses his emotions. Dramatists present Miller’s The Crucible’ as fall play p The Genesius Players celebrated the 30th anniversary of the writing of “The Crucible” by presenting it as the fall play. Male leads for the play were Seniors Chuck Hatfield and Jon Krone as John Proctor and Rev- erend John Hale. Female leads were Junior Melinda Cochran as Abigail Williams and Junior Holly Freckel- ton as Elizabeth Proctor. Seniors Micki Stratton and Tom Loden were assistant director and stage man- ager, respectively. Director Shirley Mumaugh commented that “The Crucible” is a psychological and emotional play and “an important literary and theatrical work that should be repeated.” Performances were Nov. 17-18. “The Crucible 1. Judge Danforth, (Dave Nanney), along with Judge Hawthorn and Rev. Parris, examine villagers ac- cused of witchcraft 2. Abigail Williams, portrayed by Melinda Cochran, pleads with Mary to stop sending out her spirit. 3. The Putnams. (Midge Zeller and John Hunt), and Rev. Parris, (Ed Hook), argue over the rumor of witchcraft throughout Salem. 4. Proctor, (Chuck Hatfield), threatens Mary War- ren, (Raellyn Williams), with a whipping if she re- fuses to confess herself in court. 5. While being questioned, Elizabeth Proctor, (Holly Freckelton), denies her husband is a lecher. 6. The terrified girls stare trancelike at the “yellow bird in the courtroom scene. 7. A battered and weary John Proctor proclaims, “God is dead before being imprisoned. 8. Willard, played by Rob Ervin, tries to sober a drunken Sarah Good, portrayed by Jeanean Garbart. as she calls to Lucifer. The Crucible 1 1 143 N. Wisconsin 942-9258 Manager: Kevin Keating hobart federal savings tLAlA teD and loan association (219) 942-1175 555 East Third Street Hobart, Indiana 46342 5959 Rt. 6 (at Willowcreek) Portage, Indiana 46368 Ads 13 14 Ads Hobart Lumber HOBART LUMBER COMPANY 630 S. Main Street PHONE 942-1501 PNIUIPS P€TROL€Um, IMG P.O. BOX 66 - ROUTE 130 HOBART. INDIANA WILLIAM J. DAVIS RIPS DRIVE-IN 126 S. Hobart Road 942-1713 Ads 15 HOBART HARDWARE 302 Main St. 942-4754 ATHLETE’S LOCKER ROOM 5925 U.S. 6 Portage, Indiana 762-7470 RIBORDY DRUGS Save-More Plaza 955 West Ridge Road U.S. Highway 6 Hobart, Indiana BETUfin A Bright New Name for a Great Old Bank Each Depositor Insured to 1 100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Wishing You Great Success Ads 17 18 Basketball Homecoming Wojkovich crowned Homecoming Queen A 63-50 defeat over Andrean topped the week-long festivities of Basketball Homecoming. Senior Dawn Wojkovich was crowned Queen. Runners-up were An- gie Forbis and Lori Olkoski. Junior Prin- cess Chris Wayman and Sophomore Prin- cess Holly Dockter were also crowned Homecoming night. At the pep session. Senior Bill Emery was named Mr. Basket- ball. Bill received a crown, sash, T-shirt with his name and number, and a cake. The cheerleaders presented a blindfolded obstacle course for two players. Seniors Bill Emery and Mike James were the vic- tims when the girls removed the “obsta- cles” from the “course.” Bill and Mike stumbled blindfolded onto an empty floor searching for the course. During Spirit Week, many students participated in army, sweats, hats and sunglasses, clash, and, finally, spirit day. 1. Breaking the Homecoming run-through. Senior Brad Ruel gets fired up for the big game against Andrean. 2. Sophomore Brian Murray shows his school spirit (and his taste in clothes) on Clash Day. 3. Accepting the Mr. Basketball title, Senior Bill Emery gives his speech at the pep session. 4 . Senior Dawn Wojkovich, escorted by Junior Nino Maggio, wins Homecoming queen. 5. The cheerleaders surprise Senior Mike James with a blind folded obstacle course. 6. Executing a 1 7-mount between games are the var- sity and junior varsity cheerleaders and the newest addition to the squad, the lifters. 7. Sophomore Princess for Basketball Homecoming is Holly Dockter. 8. Escorted by Senior Jim Rush is Junior Princess Chris Wayman. Government-Ed. Day involves 73 seniors Government-Education Day involved 73 seniors April 19. Staff positions at the elementary level were filled by 41 seniors, while 32 were involved in the city govern- ment. HHS mayor Bob Oppman presided as the city mayor for the day. Angie Forbis was clerk-treasurer. Other governmental positions were filled by Engineer Brad Ruel, Prosecutor Kris Wilson, and City Judge Sherry Kerr. Police Chief Rich Brendza , Captain Mary Black, and other officers practiced firing revolvers at the firing range. Fire Chief Paul Guglielmetti submitted a formal letter to the mayor about the day’s activities, which was a nor- mal duty. Also, in the firehouse with the firemen were Assistant Kent Fattore, Cap- tain Steve Sopko, and Director of Fire Prevention Gary Kostbade. 1. Firemen Rick Smith, Bob Tokash and Mike Ze- linsky are ready for action on Engine No. 2. 2. Performing his duties as engineer in city hall is Senior Brad Ruel. 3. Senior Kara Turley loads the film projector for her first grade class at Foreman School. 4. Refereeing a game of dodgeball is Senior Maureen McDonald in gym class. 5. Officer Toni Rodriguez takes the car out on patrol with a real police officer. 6. Working with the learning disability class at Liber- ty is Senior Michelle McDonald. 7. Kindergarten teacher Bob Crossk passes out work- sheets to his Mundell students. Talent Show performed in gym — Believe It or Not J ‘“Believe It or Not,” the Genesius Play- ers presented the 1983-84 Talent Show April 26 and 27 in the gymnasium. The 60-member cast had to move the show eight days before opening night because of asbestos in the auditorium. Juniors Melin- da Cochran, Dave Nanney, Midge Zeller, and Senior Jon Krone served as emcees for the “Believe It or Not” Talent Show. Co- stage managers were Seniors Mary Mills and John Trojan. Mr. Dean Wolff donated the use of his sound system for the show. Twenty-four acts performed during the al- most two hour show. Blackouts included the 2 + 1 (“senior citizens” wander into the show), announcements (a spoof of the messages on the school’s PA system), and impersonations of famous ladies. The en- tire cast joined the emcees in the finale, singing their version of the theme from the TV show “The Greatest American Hero” . . . “Believe It or Not.” 1. Introducing intermission in commercial form are Emcees Melinda Cochran, Midge Zeller. Jon Krone and Dave Nanney in costume. 2. Junior Doug Corey can’t understand why the rest of the band calls him a “wimp.” 3. Michael Jackson is in our talent show? Believe it or not, it’s only Senior Diane Castro dancing to the popular song “Billie Jean.” 4. A dress shop owner (Junior Holly Freckelton) would like to know “who ' s the real dummy as she dresses a mannequin (Junior Racllyn Williams). 5. Accompanying Senior Micki Stratton with a song she composed herself is Senior Kathy Smock. 6. During a blackout. Senior Citizens Alicia Brad- ford and Micki Stratton protect themselves from the asbestos in the school. 7. Perform ing a beauty shop quartet are Junior Midge Zeller, Sophomore l.aurie Russell, and Sen- iors Lisa Russell and Chris Dooling. 8. Junior Melinda Cochran and Sophomore Brian Collier sing a love song entitled Perhaps Love. 9. Performing a dance to the popular song “Beat It” is Junior Cyndee Biggs. 22 Talent Show “Stairway to Our Dreams” was present- ed as the 1984 Junior-Senior Prom by the Junior Class April 28 at St. Sava Serbian Hall. Pictures were taken by Photogra- pher John Giolas, beginning at 5 o’clock when the doors opened. Dinner was served at 7. After dinner, 174 couples danced to the music of Oasis until 1 1 o’clock. The band Devotion played at the After- Prom, which lasted from 1 1:30 to 2 A M. Seniors Dave Watts and Kara Turley were crowned King and Queen. Six other cou- ples, including Dave Council and Kelly Kapica, Kent Fattore and Jackie Regnier, Tom Lackey and Sherry Kerr, Tim Liess and Natalie Mavronicles, Rod MacDon- ald and Pauline O ' Brien, and Jeff Vander- plough and Jamie Mason, also were up for King and Queen. Many couples enjoyed trips to Chicago, Warren Dunes, the White Sox game, the museum, Starved Rock, and the zoo as a part of the day after activities. 1. After dinner, the couples danced to the music of the band Oasis at the Prom. 2. Seniors Dave Watts and Kara Turley dance to- gether after being crowned King and Queen at the close of the Prom. 3. Dancing to Devotion at the After-Prom are Junior Cyndee Biggs and Senior Bob Tokash. 4. The freshman cheerleaders serve punch to th e couples throughout the evening. 5. Awaiting dinner, some Prom-goers take time out from visiting to pose for a picture. 6. Junior Dean West sports the latest prom attire — dark sunglasses. 7. Along with many other couples. Junior Diana Sail- ors and Senior Mike Murphy dance all evening. 25 Five valedictorians and one salutatorian led the 276 members of the Class of 1984 in commencement services May 30. Com- mencement was held in the gymnasium, due to asbestos in the auditorium. Valedic- torians were Janis Atkins, Paul Gugliel- metti, Sherry Kerr, Jane Ledyard and Kristin Wilson. The salutatorian was Lisa Russell. Senior President Bob Crossk wel- comed the graduates’ families and friends. Giving the invocation was Senior Greg Ki- President Bob Budzielek. Senior Greg Ki- cinski gave the benediction. School Board Vice-President Louis Heller spoke to the graduates. Father Raymond Shulte, of St. Bridget’s Church, also spoke during the ceremony. Principal Richard Barack pre- sented the Class of ' 84 to Supt. Richard Abel. Diplomas were presented by School Board President E. Randal McEuen and Member Mary Lee Wilson, who were as- sisted by Guidance Counselors Rosalind Howell and Jeffrey Loveless. 1. As they switch their tassles from right to left. 276 seniors became Hobart High School graduates. 2. Delivering her speech for her fellow graduates is Salutatorian Lisa Russell. 3. Graduate Sandy Shudick receives a congratulatory hug from a member of her family. 4. Senior President Bob Crossk gives the welcome to the graduates ' families and friends. 5. Receiving a yellow tea rose, the class flower, on her way out of the gym after commencement is Graduate Laura Woloszyn. 6. Senior Tim Liess checks his cap with Senior Nat- alie Mavronicles before posing for a picture. 26 Graduation Graduation 27 NAPA} The man to see for your auto parts needs. When the name is NARA, the standard is quality. MACHINE nSHOP SERVICE sNflPftl EXPRESS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 701 E. Third St — Hobart, IN Phone (219)-942-l 164 28 Ads %.r r For All Your Photographic Needs 216 Main Street 942-0004 Plcaiurz Douri Z xavtl, One. I 65 Be ROUTE 6 HOBART. IND. 46342 HOBART (219) 942-9551 GARY (219) 886-0545 AGENT Front — Joyce and Gene Lahaie | Back — Cindi Lahaie, Laura Harvey, Judy Bailiargeon. BURNS FUNERAL HOME 701 E. Ails 29 30 Ads Brickies set 3 state records The varsity team did an exceptional job. The team had only four returning starters so it wasn’t expected to do well. The team ended the season with a 12-1 record. Once again it was Sectional and Regional champs and won Conference for the sixth time. It set a state record of 39 consecutive wins at home and entered the playoffs for the fifth time, which was also a state re- cord. The team had two All-Staters in the UPI and AP polls. They were Seniors Tony Karras and Jeff Vanderplough. Tony was selected Defensive Conference MVP and Jeff was selected Offensive Confer- ence MVP. Jeff was also the leading scor- er in the conference. Eight team members made the All-Conference Team. Coach Don Howell was selected Post-Tribune Coach of the Year. The sophomore team had a fine season with an 8-1 record. It improved as the season progressed and had a major victory over Merrillville. The Brickies were con- ference champs and played well against teams with juniors. 1. Reserve Football Team — Row I — J. Didonna, B. Davis. B Crabb, K. Chevcrton, S. Heuttner, T. Milenkoff, D. Song, K. Fugate, J. Templin, R Feczko, D. Tarr, R Aronold. Row 2 — V. Garcia. M. Crussen, B Morris, S. McIntyre, B Northey. R Slicker, P McEuen, S. White, N. Lucas, P. Boyter. R. Jensen, B. Hendric. Row 3 — Coach Craig Bu- ford, R Shaffer, A. Benjamin, J. Karras, J. Papka, T. Gravel. B. Keller, M. Vrtikapa, R. Evanseck, M. Owens. J. Stack, M Hoffman, Coach Steve Balash. 2. Defensive linemen. Seniors Tony Karras and Rick Smith, take care of this Penn man. 3. Senior Jim Rush looks for an opening to gain more yardage for the Brickies. 4. Varsity Football Team — Row 1 — B. Oppman, D. Council, S. Johnson, R. Smith, S. Smith, J. Van- dcrplough, M. VanSaten, T. Karras, M. Silich, J. Zimny, J. Rush, D. Hicks Row 2 — M. Bowman, J. Keefe, R. Kilingsworth, M. Budzielek, J. Lough, G. Koleff, J. Gavelek, R. Brendza, B. Emery, K. Jeralds, L. Ilich, S. Mills, D. Lemaich, T. Lackey, K. Ellis, Row 3 — Trainer Sam Ford, B. Budzielek, D. Watts, B Dallas, M. Leto, R. Crussen, J. Bruce. T. Fugate, B Ellis, D. Czerniak, S. Boughamer, B White, Coach Don Howell, Offcn. Coach Jerry Hicks. Row 4 — Def. Coach Tom Kerr, K. Burney, R. Tharp, M. Spence, T. Gacsy, D. Heuring, R. Hallas, M. Braun, A. Stack, T. O’Brien, B. Lovel, J. Malmquist, G. Marciniak, M. Zanolla, T. Jensen. Row 5 — S. McKnight, P. Schwuchow, P. Manjarez, J. Edmond, B Kenny, W. Barrios, T. Czekala, D. Helding, J. Djokic, J. Balog, D Burton, J. Overturf, N. Maggio. 5. Trainer Sam Ford avoids further damage to Senior Jeff Vanderplough’s ankle by taping it. 6. Junior Nino Maggio follows an offensive blocker up the middle to gain more yardage. 7. Headed out of bounds. Senior Brian Dallas still tries to prevent the ball from being caught. 32 Football FOOTBALL JV Football HHS OPP Lake Central 20 6 Michigan City H 0 14 12 Valparaiso 21 Andrean 13 Crown Point 8 14 Chesterton 27 0 Portage 7 6 LaPorte 18 6 Merrillville 21 7 Varsity Football HHS OPP Lake Central 27 15 Michigan City 35 0 West Side 28 16 Valparaiso 42 11 Andrean 41 7 LaPorte 43 0 Chesterton 21 0 Portage 34 6 Merrillville 68 0 Sectionals Munster 21 6 Regionals Portage 23 8 Semi State Penn 0 17 Football 33 CROSS COUNTRY 4 j I Jli a fk Boys ' Cross Country HHS Wheeler W Andrean L LaPortc Chesterton 1 . Michigan City Merrillville W Lew Wallace E.C Roosevelt W River Forcst Lake Station w Va 1 pa ra iso Portage L Hobart Invitational 5th place Conference La Porte 5th place Sectional Hobart 3rd place Regional Valparaiso 6th place 34 Cross Country Girls’ team has outstanding year The first-ever girls’ cross country team had an outstanding season. It end- ed its season with a 12-0 record. The team won the first conference title for an HHS girls team and also won Sec- tionals. It placed fourth in Regionals and 10th in state. Three girls made the All-Conference Team. They were Sen- ior Jackie Regnier, Sophomore Rober- ta Adams and Freshman Maureen Manning. Jackie and Roberta also made the 1983 All-State team. Jackie and Roberta placed 21st and 18th in state. Jackie also received Conference MVP. The boys’ cross country ended its sea- son with a 7-5 record. Senior Kent Fat- tore was chosen Most Valuable Runner. Senior Tim Lopez and Freshman Fred Seibel were the Most Improved Run- ners. The team is losing four seniors but has seven returning runners for next season. 1. Row 1 — S. Smith. B Carnahan. F. Seibel. J. Hines. T. Vendramin, C. Bonner. Row 2 — Coach Bruce Washko. B. Cover, K. Faltore, P Manning. M. Zelinsky, T. Lopez. 2. Striving his way through the course is Senior Tim Lopez on his way to the finish line. 3. Just s taying ahead of his opponent is Junior Steve Smith hoping to beat him out. 4. Top senior runner Kent Fattore makes winning look easy as he strides his way to the finish. 5. Row 1 — J. Regnier, C. Dooling, M. Marsza- lek Row 2 — R. Adams. M. Gerke, D. Rossa, K. Achor, S. Lara, D. Skolak Row 3 — S. Sampson, M. Manning, Mgr B Bolla, Coach Betty Funk- houscr. 6. Conference MVP Senior Jackie Regnier fin- ished this race way ahead of everyone. 7. Relaxed and in control. Junior Susan Lara concentrates on finishing another great race. 8. The lady runners get their spikes on to get ready to run another grueling race. Girls ' Cross Country HHS New Prairie W Crown Point Merrillville w La Porte Chesterton w Hammond Clark Lake Central w Lake Central Invitational 3rd place Highland Invitational 3rd place Portage Valparaiso W Hammond Clark Invitational 2nd place Conference 1st place Hammond Noll W Kankakee Valley Hammond Clark Hammond Morton w Sectional Washington Twp. 1st place Regional La Porte 4th place State Indianapolis 0th place Cross Country 35 Volleyball team captures tourney The volleyball team finished its season with an 8-11 record and won the Third Annual Invitational Tourney. Mental At- titude Award went to Senior Lisa Gar- riott. Senior Lori Covington won the Serv- ing Award. Top Defensive Player went to Senior Laura Patrick and Senior Sherrie Biggs was the Top Spiker. Coach Carmen Dulhanty said it was an enjoyable season of volleyball and despite the number of losses, team members managed to have a positive attitude towards their playing. 1. Varsity Volleyball Team — Row I — A. Garriott, L. Covington, S. Lake, P. Shafer, C. Milner. Row 2 — Coach Dulhanty, L. Ehrhardt, L. Patrick. S. Biggs. L. Wolozyn, L. Garriott. 2. The girls concentrate on putting the ball over the net for hopefully another point and the win. 3. Sophomore Rachel Stazinski puts her body into it as she hits the ball over to the opponent. 4. Coach Dulhanty gets the girls fired up before their volleyball match. 5. Setting the ball up for an eventual spike is Senior Sherrie Biggs as the rest of the team waits to help. 6. Reserve Volleyball Team — Row I — P. Kain- rath. T. Toering, S. Toneff, T. Johnson, Mgr. K. Prince. Row 2 — Mgr. J. Malcom, Coach l.ucas. K. Manjaras. A. Thompson, G. Vesterlund, J. Frasser, P. Shafer. Mgr. R. Nelson. Volleyball Munster HHS W Wheeler w River Forest w F..C Roosevelt w Griffith L Portage L Lowell L Gavil L La Porte L Chesterton L Invitational Tourney W Andrcan W Michigan City L Merrillville L Morton L Lake Station W Valpa raiso L Sectional Portage 1 . 36 Volleyball VOLLEYBALL Volleyball 37 Celis receives Conference MVP The tennis team finished its season 8- 1 0. Senior Mauricio Celis was chosen All Conference Most Valuable Player and was Singles Sections Champion. Mauricio and Senior David Toneff placed second in Number One Doubles at Highland. The team placed third in the Highland Invita- tional and fourth in conference. Sopho- more David Shrader was the Coaches Tournament Champion. Junior Mike Di- donna was Most Improved Player and Ju- nior Jim Osiel was chosen Brickie Spirit Award. 1. Varsity Tennis Team — Row 1 — Coach Tom Wuchncr. M. Celis, D. Toneff, J. Webber. M. Ziegel- maicr, N. Spoentgen, M. Didonna, J. Oseil, S. Jack- son. 2. Mike Ziegelmaier and Mike Didonna return the ball in hopes of winning the point. 3. Conference MVP Mauricio Celis strokes his way to another first place finish. 4. Going up for the lob is Junior Scott Jackson, as Jim Oseil prepares for the next return. 5. Always prepared to win a match. Senior Dave Toneff smashes another good return. 6. Reserve Tennis Team — Row 1 — D. Ivaldi, Coach June Handley, Stat. M. Sopko, J. Ervin, D. Gilyan, P. Pluid. T. Tarchala, B. Collier, J. Council, D. Shrader Row 2 — J. Remaley, M. Biggs. Boys ' Tennis HHS OPP Crown Point 0 5 Valparaiso 2 3 Portage 1 4 LaPorte 1 4 Andrean 4 1 Merrillville 3 2 Lake Station 2 3 Michigan City 5 0 Highland Tourney 4th place Chesterton 3 2 Valparaiso 2 3 Highland 2 3 Portage 0 5 LaPorte 1 4 Calumet 5 0 Merrillville 2 3 River Forest 4 1 Michigan City 4 1 Chesterton 4 1 Sectional Merrillville 2 3 38 Boys’ Tennis Boys’ Tennis 39 BOYS’ TENNIS Swim team sets new records The girls’ swim team splashed through its record breaking season with a 9-6 over- all record and 4-2 in conference. It placed third in Conference and in Sectionals. This was the first time the team had finished above fifth place. There were seven school records set by Senior Chris Seyser, Sopho- more Kathy Silich and the Medley Relay Team consisting of Chris Seyser, Megan Miller, Diane Wineinger and Kathy Silich. Three individuals competed in state com- petition. They were Senior Chris Seyser in the 200 freestyle. Sophomore Diane Win- einger in the 100 backstroke and Sopho- more Kathy Silich in the 100 individual medley and the 100 freestyle, in which she placed 10th in state. Kathy also earned the Pride-Hustle-Desire Award. Jane Ha- mady earned Most Improved, Chris Seyser, Most Valuable, and Megan Miller, Most Outstanding. 1. In hopes of receiving first place, the lady swimmers wait for the fire of the gun. 2. Top swimmer Senior Chris Seyser looks exhausted after winning a hard fought race. 3. Easily backstroking her way to another win is Sophomore Diane Wineinger, finishing this one up. 4. Pride- Hustle- Desire moves Sophomore Kathy Si- lich to another first place finish. 5. Junior Chris Kicinski shows her talent by making 100 butterfly look easy. 6. Scoring more high points for her dive is Sopho- more Kathy Fattore, showing one of her many dives. 7. Row 1 — C. Kopack, K. Silich, M. Freinmuth, M. Yaros, S. Govorchin. Row 2 — Coach Davis, Assis- tant Coach Smith, J. Hamady, L. Mula, J. Hevel, K. Way, K. Fattore, J. Regnier, Diving Coach Marty Ruzbazan. Row 3 — A-M, Whitcomb, J. Lough, M. Miller, M. Black, C. Seyser, D. Wineinger, J. Grasser, C. Kicinski. Girls’ Swimming Bishop HHS OPP Portage 65 108 Valparaiso 90 82 Chesterton 63 106 New Prairie 54 114 North Judson 98 73 Merrillville 109 40 Crown Point 108 61 La Porte 81 90 Lowell 91 80 Griffith 116 50 Conference 101 66 Michigan City 3rd place Lake Central 86 85 Highland 85 86 Sectionals 3rd place 59 113 40 Girls ' Swimming GIRLS’ SWIMMING � « I M t i I I t l t Girls ' Swimming 41 Basketball team improves record The varsity basketball team finished the season with an 11-12 record, its best one since 1974. The boys won their own Holi- day Tourney after hosting it for six years. The highlights of the season were the over- time loss to top-ranked Michigan City Rogers and the second place Sectional fin- ish. Senior Bill Emery was awarded second team AU-Duneland Conference. He led the team scoring 281 points, while Senior Paul Klein scored 278 points. They both were selected Most Valuable Players. Bill had the best field goal percentage while Paul had the best free throw percentage. Senior Mike James had the most free throws and Senior Kirk Jackson the most assists. The junior varsity finished the season with a 10-10 record and won its first Holi- day Tourney at Valparaiso. Leading scor- er was Junior Jerry Karwowski and lead- ing free throw shooter was Junior Jeff An- selmo. The sophomore team was 2-3 and also played well against more teams. 1. Reserve Team — Row 1 — B. Crabb, D. Daley, M. Miller. S. McIntyre, R. Heideman, Row 2 — J. Karras, R. Smith, D. Hensley, S. Duncan, J. Chiabai, Coach Bob Graham. 2. Putting the ball up for two points is Senior Bill Emery. 3. Trying to avoid having his ball stolen, Junior Scott Flaharty moves away from an Andrean player. 4. Senior Paul Klein passes the ball down the court for a possible field goal. 5. Senior Mike James searches for an open teammate to take the basketball. 6. Varsity Basketball Team — B. Ruel, J. Anselmo, P. Klein, B. Emery, M. James, S. Flaharty, J. Kar- wowski. J. Duncan. B. Logan. K. Jakcson, S McIn- tyre, Coach Tom Workman. Junior Varsity Basketball CHS OPP Highland 35 35 River Forest 36 25 Hammond Morton 46 45 Crown Point 36 35 La Porte 37 42 Michigan City Rogers 47 52 Chesterton 53 45 Merrillville 23 54 Portage 29 26 Calumet 50 30 Chesterton 50 36 Michigan City Rogers 39 48 Lake Central 34 63 Andrean 24 35 Lake Station 45 36 Valparaiso 41 49 Gary Wirt 38 36 Lew Wallace 43 42 Hebron 48 56 Munster 41 42 42 Boys ' Basketball BOYS’ BASKETBALL Varsity Basketball HHS OPP Highland 53 56 River Forest 68 54 Hammond Morion 58 53 Crown Point 70 66 La Porte 64 67 Holiday Tourney Won Merrillville 60 59 Portage 44 46 Calumet 42 47 Chester! on 38 55 Michigan City Rogers 60 61 Lake Central 36 52 Andrean 63 50 Lake Station 33 32 Valparaiso 35 56 Wirt 48 66 Wallace 49 58 Hebron 71 56 Munster 51 53 Sectional Runner-Up 43 Poor free throws hurt girls’ record The girls’ basketball team compiled a 4- 15 record losing nine of its games on missed free throws. “I believe that one of the major accomplishments was that each team member realized that it takes a whole team effort to win rather then just one or two people,” said second year head Coach Debbie Glass of the season. Lead- ing scorer for the Brickettes was Senior Sherrie Biggs. Senior Pam Stazinski was selected most valuable player. Sophomore Natalie Kostbade was named the most im- proved player and Senior Maureen Mc- Donald received the 3 “D” Award. 1. With some quick moves. Senior Pam Stazinski tries to outmanuever and outdribble herself away from an Ingot defender on the run. 2. JV Girls ' Basketball — Row 1: P. Smith, V. Dud- ley, R. Stazinski, H. Docktor; Row 2: K. Manjarez, M Gerke, J. Fraser, S. Toneff, J. Hevel, Coach Richard Riba 3. Varsity Girls’ Basketball — Row 1: S. Shudick, P Stazinski. P. O’Brien, T. Horvat, T. Radulovich; Row 2: N. Kostbade, S Richardson. M. McDonald, S. Biggs, J. Wirtz, G. Vesterlund, K. Rodgers 4. Driving in the lane past an Andrean defender is Hobart’s Swedish Exchange Student Gunilla Vester- lund. 5. Senior Sherrie Biggs keeps her eye on the hoop as she attempts a regular lay-up. Girls’ Basketball HHS OPP Morgan Twp 33 35 Griffith 36 37 Wheeler 52 30 M.C. Rogers 44 92 River Forest 50 25 La Porte 44 63 Crown Point 21 100 Highland 50 48 Chesterton 51 66 Calumet 29 44 Lake Station 35 39 Merrillville 34 54 Portage 48 60 Clark 45 50 Donovan 81 60 Lowell 65 69 Valparaiso 35 63 Andrean 28 41 Calumet 35 38 44 Girls’ Basketball GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Girls ' Basketball 45 Grappler wins first championship The wrestling team finished the season with a 4-3 record, sectional title, and a second at regionals. The team placed ninth in state and also had its first state champi- on in the history of HHS. Senior Dave Yager captured the 132-pound in an over- time decision. Yager set a new school re- cord of 1 12 takedowns, which earned him the Most Valuable Player award. Co-cap- tains, along with Yager, were four-year letterman. Senior Bob Tokash and three- year letterman. Senior Rod MacDonald. Receiving the Most Improved Wrestler was Senior Brian Shapley. 1. State champion Senior Dave Yager stands ready to defeat another opponent. 2. Preparing to flip his opponent over for a pin is Senior Rod MacDonald. 3. The referee indicates Junior Ron Tharp as the winner of this match. 4. Approaching his opponent. Senior Dave Yager is ready to make his move. 5. Row I — S. Briney, R Fc co. J. Hines, S. Stoo- key. T. Cox. B. Tokash, J. Tcmplin, D. Yager Row 2 P Hcndron. B. Sanders, S. Sopko, R. Tharp. T. Cox, R. MacDonald. E. Burkhart, D. Song. Row 3 — Coach Gary Burkhart, J. Hurtado, P. Blair, M. Ellis, B Kenney. B. Shapley, L. Mischak, J. Papka, Coach Mark Walker. Wrestling HHS OPP Valparaiso 26 34 Calumet 23 37 Portage 35 27 Merrillville 25 39 Michigan City Rogers 39 22 Chesterton 33 28 Lake Central Tourney 2nd place E.C. Washington Tourney 2nd place Mishawaka Tourney 5th place Conference 3rd place Hobart Invitational 2nd place Sectionals 1st place Regionals 2nd place 46 Wrestling WRESTLING Wrestling 47 GYMNASTICS 48 Gymnastics Gymnasts compile 8-4, 3-9 records Fourth-year coach Maggie St. Germain led the gymnastics team to a 8-4 interme- diate record and a 3-9 optional record. Liz Pavloff was the captain of the intermedi- ate gymnasts, while Laurie Abila led the optional girls. Freshmen Tracey Partin and Suzy Rivera were named most im- proved gymnasts while Freshman Denise Ellch won the 3 “D” Award. Junior Liz Pavloff compiled the most points towards a letter and all members of the team letter this season. Many high scores were achieved by all the girls and the girls re- ceived places in invitational meets and in conference meets. 1. Showing the exciting finale to her routine is Fresh- man Kathy Carnahan. 2. Concentrating on her next move on the parallel bars is Junior Michelle Nobles. 3. Swinging into action of the parallel bars at a meet, is Freshman Denise Ellch. 4. Ready to spring into action. Junior Liz Pavloff hopes to score high points. 5. Junior Laurie Abila adds a little pizzazz while performing her floor exercise. 6. Row I — L. Pavloff, T. Partin, K. Silich, D. Ellch. Row 2 — L. Abila, T. Rivera, K. Wonso, M. Nobles, K. Carnahan, Coach Maggie St. Germain. Gymnastics Inter. Opt. Chesterton L L Crown Point W L Lowell W L Merrillville L L Highland L L Oregon Davis w W M.C. Rogers W W M.C. Elston w W Portage w L Munster w L Valparaiso L L La Porte W L Gymnastics 49 Three swimmers go to state The boys’ swim team finished the season with a 7-7 overall record and 2-4 in Con- ference. The team, captained by Senior Greg Kicinski, received a fourth in Con- ference and a third at Sectionals. Senior Mike Ziegelmaier, Junior Dean Hale and Sophomore Phil Grasser qualified for State. Hale and Ziegelmaier placed ninth and 15th, respectively, at the state diving competition. Grasser placed 22nd in the 500 freestyle. Most Improved Swimmers were Seniors Tony Bercik and Phil Saims. Hale and Ziegelmaier were named Most Valuable. Most Outstanding was Junior Jim Donnelly. Sophomore Stuart Allen re- ceived the Bob Dwight Mental Attitude Award. Fifteen swimmers received letters; of these, 10 were returning lettermen. 1. State qualifier Junior Phil Grasser strokes to an- other first place finish. 2. Coming up for air. Junior Greg Choncoff finishes strong for the swim team. 3. Senior Mike Ziegelmaier shows his stuff as he soars to a first place finish. 4. Reaching towards the finish. Senior Phil Saims easily wins this race. 5. Row — 1 J. Duncan, R. Klindeinst, M. Spence, G. Fisher, D. Ivaldi, J. Wison, J. Magdos, P. Grasser, S. Allen, Coach Gary Davis. Row — 2 Diving coach Marty Ruzbasan, Asst, coach Bill Ramos, M. Spence, D. Hines, S. Palmater, A. Herrera, G. Chon- coff, D. Hale, M. Ziegelmaier, J. Donnelly, G. Ki- cinski, T. Bercik. W. Kainsteiner, Boys’ Swimming HHS OPP Gary Wirt 113 49 Merrillville 73 100 Portage 87 85 Roosevelt 91 72 La Porte 62 110 Griffith 86 85 Michigan City Rogers 105 67 Hammond Morton 106 62 Lowell 116 52 Lake Central 70 102 Valparaiso 54 118 Chesterton 67 115 Bishop Noll 64 108 Crown Point 81 92 Sectional 3rd place 50 Boys’ Swimming BOYS’ SWIMMING Boys’ Swimming 51 Girls capture first All- Duneland meet The girls’ track team hosted the All- Duneland Conference meet and won it for the first time. The girls finished second in the conference while setting six school re- cords. Senior Lori Olkoski competed in the high jump at the State meet. The squad was coached by Betty Funkhouser for the fifth year along with first year as- sistant Joann Pyritz. Senior Jackie Reg- nier was the captain of the team. Lori Olksoki and Maureen Manning were named to the All-Duneland Conference team. Awards went to Kris Sherrard and Jackie Wayman for most improved, Mau- reen Manning for highest point total, Lori Williams for the 3 “D” award, Lori Ol- koski, most valuable player in field events, and Jackie Regnier, most valuable player in running events. The team only lost to two schools during the outdoor season and won all indoor competition. 1. Coach Betty Funkhouser psychs Senior Jackie Regnier up for an upcoming race 2 . In a home meet against Chesterton, Freshman Jackie Wayman takes an early lead. 3. Girls Track Team — Row I: S. Rivera, T. Partin, G. Heuring, D. Rossa, M. Malizzo, L. William, K. Sherrard, D. Filch: Row 2: D. Skolak, S. Sampson, Manager J. Leonard, S. Kim, L. Tauber, J. Regnier, L. Olkoski, M. Noguera, K. Achor, L. Pavloff, T. Gearhart, Manager L. Malmquist; Row 3: Coach B. Funkhouser, Ass’t Coach J. Pyritz, Manager A. Wal- dron, M. Marszelek, J. Hevel, T. Bcrnosska, M. Manning. R. Adams, L. Garriott, L. Ehrhardt, J. Fraser, J. Wayman, and Managers L. Pyle, H. Freck- elton, B. Bolla 4. Sophomore Roberta Adams, giving her all, per- forms her long jump at Brickie Bowl. 5. Executing a perfect high jump is Hobart ' s HJ specialist Lori Olkoski. 6. To loosen up tension. Senior Jackie Regnier, Freshman Maureen Manning and a Brickie-to-be jog the track. 52 Girls’ Track GIRLS’ TRACK Girls’ Track HHS OPP Indoor Highland 46 24 Bishop Noll 46 45 Morton 7034 4 E.C. Washington 7034 8 Lake Central 7014 6834 Clark 6034 734 Calumet 6034 36 Outdoor Clark 71 33 Morgan Twp. 71 33 Wirt 71 33 Gavit 71 33 River Forest 86 21 Lake Station 86 32 La Porte 69 40 M.C. Rogers 97 12 Chesterton 81 28 Valparaiso 53 56 Merrillville 52 57 Portage 68 41 Washington Twp 72 11 Andrean 72 54 Hobart Invite 1st Duneland Meet 1st Girls ' Track 53 BOYS’ TRACK 54 Boys’ Track Stack Bros, place 2nd, 3rd at State The Stack Attack, Andy and Jimm, continued dominating the boys’ track sea- son with first and second placings all the way to the State meet at which they placed second and third. Andy matched the state champions height of 15’6”, but he took more jumps to get there. Jimm repeated his third place position from the previous year in the pole vault with a personal best of 15’3”. The Brickies, with a limited num- ber of athletes, dominated the field events in most of the meets. Captain Bill Ellis was voted most valuable player because of the 163 Vi points he earned in an undefeated season in the high jump. Bill set a school record in the high jump with a jump of 6’8”. His speed on the track gave the team many points in the mile relay and the open 400 meters. Rick Smith and Scott Johnson were 1 and 2 in most dual meets with Rick ending with second in the Gary Re- gional with a toss of 54’3Vi” and a trip to the State meet. He was the best HHS shot putter since 1956. 1. Boys’ Varsity Track — Row 1: S. Steininger, K. Ellis, M. Welch; Row 2: L. Ilich, W. Berrios, E. Gonzalez. A. Stack; Row 3: A. Passe, S. Briney, K. Jeralds; Row 4: B. Ellis, B. Carnahan, T. Chelle, R. Smith; Row 5; M. Ellis, J. Balog, J. Overturf; Row 6: P Blair, J. Edmond, S. Johnson, N. Maggio; Row 7: M. Vrtikapa, G. Koleff, R. Evanseck, J. Stack. 2. Extending for a few more inches while long jump- ing is Junior Will Berrios. 3. Brothers Jeff and Ken Edmond clear the first hurdle in a meet against Merrillville. 4. Displaying the high jump form that took him to the state competition is Senior Bill Ellis. 5. After clearing 14’6 in the pole vault. State Run- ner-Up Andy Stack falls to the mat. 6. Senior Rick Smith prepares to heave the shot put for a win at a Brickie Bowl Meet. Boys’ Track HHS OPP Valparaiso 18 109 Merrillville 58 69 Portage 53 74 M.C. Rogers 56 71 La Porte 89 38 Chesterton 43 83 River Forest 10795 5 Andrean 107 95 5195 Lake Station 104 24 Duneland Conference 5th Sectionals 3rd Regionals 4th State 8th Boys ' Track GIRLS’ TENNIS 56 Girls ' Tennis 4 J Lady Bricks finish with 6-1 season As described by fifth year Coach Thom- as Wuchner, . . the girl’s tennis team enjoyed an excellent junior varsity season, compiling a 10-3 win loss season; though the varsity players ended with a disap- pointing 6-1 1 record. It still was rewarding to see the 25-member squad enjoying the game.” Wuchner also pointed out the highlight of the season as being the 3-2 defeat of Lowell in the sectional play, after losing to the Red Devils in the regular season. Most valuable player honors went to number 1 singles player Sherrie Biggs and Karen Nawrocki received the most improved title. The Brickie spirit award went to Senior Pam Shay while Sopho- more Sherry Toneff took the underclass- man tourney championship. 1. Sophomore Cathy Baker returns a lob shot as doubles team member Kathy Fattore looks on. 2. Adjusting herself for a return shot. Senior Pam Shay completes the action. 3. Waiting for her opponent to serve the ball is Senior Kathleen O ' Brien. 4. Senior Chris Seyser sends the ball right back in a closely contested match. 5. Junior Varsity — A. Kerr, C. Strincevich. M. Girton. K Baker, H Santos, K Wilson. Row 2 — Coach Tom Wuch ner. J. Gruba. L. Murphy. A. McColly. P. Shafer. S. Toneff, J. Neely, Coach Bob Clifford 6. Varsity — Coach Tom Wuchner, C. Trojan. J. Ervin, D. Toland. K. Nawrocki, S. Biggs, P Shay, K. O ' Brien. Coach Bob Clifford. Varsity Girls ' Tennis HHS OPP Griffith 3 2 Lake Station 5 0 Crown Point 0 5 E.C. Washington 3 2 Boone Grove 5 0 Highland 1 4 Portage 0 5 Andrean 2 3 La Porte 0 5 Lowell 2 3 Merrillville 2 3 Chesterton 4 1 Lake Centr al 2 3 M.C. Rogers 1 4 Valparaiso 0 5 Sectionals Lowell 3 2 Merrillville 0 5 57 BASEBALL 58 Baseball mjM ft. iii Rush selected to Jr. Olympic team The Brickie baseball squad finished its second consecutive 20-win season with a 20-10 record. Highlights included the Bricks 6-5 victory over Gary Roosevelt, won by a grand slam home run in the bottom of the seventh inning, plus Jim Rush’s selection to the 1984 USA Junior Baseball Team. This squad spotlights the nation ' s top players and could lead to se- lection to the ’88 Olympic team. Captains for the team were Seniors Rich Brendza, Jim Rush and Dave Watts. Rush also was selected Most Valuable Player while Watts and Bob Budzielek were named Most Valuable Pitchers. In his ninth year as skipper of the Bricks was Dwight Mathis, with Eli Ford and Ron Paige serv- ing as Mathis’ capable assistants. 1. Hobart ' s Olympic hopeful. Senior Jim Rush is batting toward his goal of the 1988 Olympics. 2. Most Valuable Pitcher Senior Dave Watts psychs himself up for the next batter. 3. Varsity — Front Row — R. Crussen. B. Budzie- lek. R. Campbell. D. Song. M. Budzielek. J. Rush. Coach Dwight Mathis. Row 2 — T. Long, J. Kon- arski, R Brendza. T. Czekala, R. Mack. D. Helding. 4. Laying down a bunt for a crucial play in the game is Senior Rich Crussen. 5. Junior Varsity — Front Row — M. Mize, P. McEuen, R. Gary, J. Leonard, D. Plesac. Row 2 — G. Null, D. Council, R. German, J. Hall, Coach Eli Ford. 6. Belting out yet another single while opposing catcher looks on is Senior Bob Budzielek. — Varsity Baseball HHS OPP River Forest 7 1 Wheeler II 1 Munster 1 0 Portage •y 4 La Porte 3 5 M.C Rogers 0 8 Chesterton 2 7 Merrillville 1 13 La Porte 1 II Portage 1 0 Boone Grove 14 4 Wirt 2 1 12 2 Valparaiso 7 Valparaiso 3 M.C. Rogers 6 Griffith 16 6 Chesterton 9 1 Merrillville 10 6 Gary Roosevelt 18 8 6 5 Lew Wallace 12 6 9 1 Lowell 14 2 Kankakee Valley 2 1 10 3 E C Washington 10 3 4 5 Lake Station Sectionals 3 2 Chesterton 0 2 Baseball 59 GOLF 60 Golf Ladies win first Conference match For the first time in the history of the girls’ golf program, Hobart won a Dune- land Conference match, defeating Portage 239 to 245. And for the second time in Hobart’s golf history a girl competed at the regional level, that Brickie girl being Senior Kris Wilson. Wilson also was named the squad’s Most Valuable Golfer. The team as a whole finished the season with its best record of five wins compared to six losses. The club was guided by Coach Tom Workman, in his fourth year as head coach. The boys’ season was also the most suc- cessful since 1975. The club scored its highest finish in Sectional play by finish- ing fifth out of 20 teams. The final record of nine wins, nine losses was very reward- ing, considering they lost the first four matches of the season. Seniors Greg Ki- cinski, Scott Lovell and Bret Swynenberg, along with sophomore stand-out Steve McIntyre, led the Bricks throughout the season. Kicinski was named Most Valu- able Golfer and was selected to the Dune- land All-Conference team. 1. Boys’ Golf Team: J. Duncan, C. Striker, J. Gable, J. Magdos, G. Kicinski, S. McIntyre, R. Slicker. S. Lovell, B. Swynenberg, M. Zanolla, Coach T. Work- man 2. Senior Kris Wilson shows off .the powerful swing that helped her qualify for regional competition. 3. Trying to make par, Senior Sandy Shudick putts toward the cup during a home match. 4. Senior Greg Kicinski checks his bag over before hitting the green and a birdie or two. 5. Girls’ Golf Team: M. I iley, S. Richardson, J. Jamison, S. Shudick, K. Wilson, Coach Tom Work- man. 6. Contributing to a Brickie win and capturing first place in the match is Senior Scott Lovell. Boys Golf HHS OPP. Merrillville 164 154 La Porte 190 170 Chesterton 167 164 Boone Grove 174 185 Valparaiso 175 162 M.C. Rogers 171 183 M.C. Elston 189 160 Portage 163 167 Merrillville 169 160 LaPorte 160 154 Wheeler 177 205 Portage 168 166 LaPorte Invite 17th Place Chesterton 161 158 River Forest 168 256 Valparaiso 153 161 Andrean 175 180 M.C. Rogers 155 186 Sectionals 5th Place Golf 61 62 Ads HOBART FURNITURE Hobart Furniture 327 Main St. For all your home furnishings, come to Hobart Furniture LA - Z- BOV Tru-Vue Optical Route 6 and Hwy. 51 947- 1 000 “For fast friendly service and complete eye care.” Ads 63 64 Ads Ads 65 Kellen’s Florist 342 Main St. 942- 1 1 97 66 Ads COMMUNITY PATRONS HOBART ART’S LEAGiJE HOBART BAND MOTHERS AND BOOSTERS HOBART DEMOCRATIC PRECINC1.ORG. HOBART ELKS LODGE £ HOBART FOOTBALL BOOSTER ClUB HOBART EE,KS LODGE 1152 HOBART KIWANIS HOBART POP WARNER FOOT KAPPA, KAPPA, KAPPA EPSILON ZETA Cl LIONS C SIGMA UPSILON ALPHA PI WEST HOBART CIVIC CLUB Community Patrons 67 68 Ads Academics 69 Intense writing course introduced to juniors, sophomores A nine-week composition course for ju- niors and sophomores was added to the curriculum. Large English classes were di- vided between two teachers for nine weeks of intensive writing. There were many ad- vantages. For example, students received more individual attention. Teachers con- centrated on a thorough job and had a smaller amount of papers to grade. In the sophomore English classes, students stud- ied “Julius Caesar” via films and records. English VII classes viewed the TV show “Castle,” a new version of “Macbeth.” Students in Mrs. Elizabeth Christner’s classes volunteered to research various to- pics and report the findings orally to the class. In the journalism class, students cre- ated individual miniature yearbooks as projects. Mrs. Denise Galovic’s Spanish classes researched various topics and made group and individual projects. The advanced stu- dents studied the story of Don Quixote in a supplementary text. Some members vis- ited the Art Institute in the spring. In Miss Sharyl Mitchell’s Spanish V-VI classes each student did an in depth study of a Spanish-speaking country. The members of Mrs. Vera Cory’s German classes cre- ated advertisements as projects. These ad- vertisements were in German and were also presented orally. To learn the alpha- bet, Russian students made posters with the letter and an object beginning with that letter. A native Russian visited the classes and showed slides. 1. Senior Chuck Hatfield and Junior Heidi Bowles discuss the various foods they’ve tasted of German- descent in class. 2. Giving an oral biography book report in Mrs. Cynthia Lambeth’s class is Sophomore Peter Orne- las. 3. In French class, Mr. Tom Wuchner prepares to sample some of the food his students brought in. 4. Two of the 18 German students from Erlangen, West Germany wait for a ride home with Hosts Lau- rie Russell and Anne-Marie Whitcomb. 5. Junior Nino Maggio, like many other juniors, is involved in the nine-week intense writing course. 6. Working on a foods collage in Mrs. Denise Galo- vic’s Spanish class is Sophomore Eric Michaels. 70 English, Foreign Language 6 I English, Foreign Language 71 Ho-Hi Life, Memories staffs move to former shop room The publications room was relocated to room 103, previously occupied by building trades. The move was necessary because of the expansion of the library. As a result, the staffers lost their own dark room and they had to share a more modern, better- equipped dark room with the print shop. Both the Ho-Hi Life and Memories staffs were unusually small this year. The Ho-Hi Life published a twice monthly newspaper with four pages, except on special occa- sions. This was half the pages of last year’s publications. Moving nearer to the print shop helped the newspaper staff to become more involved in the graphic arts. Due to increased cost and declined income, the Memories staff was forced to reduce the number of pages in the yearbook. It also had to increase the cost of the book from $15 to $17 after the first month of sales. The staff maintained some color, spot col- or and other graphic effects, though other luxuries were cut. Yearbook staff mem- bers were invited to a convention in Bee- cher, Illinois, sponsored by the American Yearbook Company. Both publications at- tended the Northern Indiana Journalism Seminar at Purdue Calumet. 1. Junior Melinda Cochran and Cindy Stanton begin working on their layouts as Senior RaeAnn Keller. Memories editor, looks on 2. Typing copy for the newspaper and yearbook staffs on the Quadritek is Senior Chris Seyser. 3. 1984 Ho-Hi Life staff: first row. K Turley. K Mettcnburg, D. DePriest, G. Magana. P. Radulo- vich: second row, K Blake. P. Saims, P Novakovich; third row, C. Seyser, C. Kicinski, K. Fattore; top row, M. Marszalek. 4. 1984 Memories staff: front row, C. Woronecki. R. Keller; second row, K. Kapica, E. West. K. Watson, J. Russell. M Pocci: third row, C. Stanton. M. Mills, M. Cochran. M Bonner; top row, J. Regnier. 5. Trying to find the right negatives are Senior Jackie Regnier and Junior John Russell. 6. Working on their newspaper layouts are Editor Kent Fattore and Senior Kristin Blake. 7. Junior Chris Kicinski proves there is a lot of work involved in being a newspaper reporter. 72 Publications Building trades classes construct dugouts, cabin Building trades was nearly dropped be- cause a previous project, a house, wasn’t sold. Due to community concern, the course was rescheduled. Projects included dugouts at City Ball Park and a scout cab- in at Lakeview Park. Mr. Mark Walker’s metal shops participated in an exhibit at the Southlake Mall in March. Metals III- IV designed and built miniature two- stroke internal combustion engines. In the print shop, classes also displayed projects at the Southlake Mall School Exhibit in April. Groups worked on production tech- niques. The classes studied text reports on current trends, production, commutes, ca- reers and innovations. The electronics and electricity classes worked on their power supply exhibit for the Science Fair. Force fields were researched as alternative power sources. The drafting students designed their own floor plans for a house. Techni- cal school speakers talked to Mr. Gary Burkhart’s auto shops. In the Home Economics Department, enrollment was on a rise. Mrs. Diane Law- rence taught a full day at HHS, rather than commuting to the junior high. The foods classes watched a demonstration on meat cutting and packaging. Classes in family living and child development also had guest speakers in January and the sec- ond semester. New equipment in the de- partment included hand mixers, measur- ing cups, mixing bowl sets, can openers, and other kitchen utensils. t. Senior Tim Lopez carefully watches the press in Mr. Joe Mrak’s print shop. 2. Mr. Victor Sable’s building trades class construct- ed the baseball dugouts. Building forms at city ball park is Senior Joe Sandilla. 3. Drafting students, like Sophomore Mike Huff, work hard on their floor plan assignments. 4. With one of the new hand mixers in home econom- ics, Junior Joe Croy makes Christmas cookies. 5. Senior Jesse Garland uses the drill press in Mr. Mark Walker’s metal shop. 6. The guest speaker in home economics discusses meat cutting and packaging. 7. Sophomore Ryan Lamprecht, with the help of Mr. Michael Zoladz, works on his projects. Industrial Arts 75 Wolff becomes director; theater presents children’s plays Prep room teacher, Mr. Dean Wolff, undertook the added responsibilities of di- recting the Concert Choir and Girls’ Glee. This was due to the resignation of Mr. Michael Gillan, band and choir director. An addition to the choral department un- der Mr. Gillan was the Madrigal Choir. The Madrigal Choir was an extra-curricu- lar activity that rehearsed one day a week after school. All three choirs performed at the Mall during Christmas. They also sang at the December 14 and May 22 concerts. Many choir students attended the solo and ensemble contest in January. Of these. Ju- nior Midge Zeller was the only soloist to advance to the state competition, where she received a near perfect score of “8” and a first place medal. The theater class presented two chil- dren’s plays for the grade schools and pub- lic. “Once Upon A Shoe” was about chil- dren’s poems and “Once Upon A Time” was a parody on fairy tales. “Shoe” leads were Seniors Sara Huge and Steve Haxton as Mother Goose and Mr. Smith. Ginger Litteral (Antoinette), Jon Krone (Jona- than), and Micki Stratton (Fairy God- mother) were the leads in “Once Upon A Time.” Performances were Feb. 1 , 2 and 4. The advanced speech students had re- search projects, group work and panels as well as regular class work. The speech, mass media and theater classes used a vid- eo tape machine for special projects. 1. Altos Midge Zeller, Linda Pickering, and Mi- chelle Quillen concentrate on their part during a rehearsal for the upcoming concert. 2. Demonstrating the application of clown makeup in speech class is Junior Brian Kenney. 3. Junior John Russell throws a fake punch at Sen- ior Sara Huge in theater class. 4. Concert Choir — first row — J. Russell, N. Russell. B. Davis, J. Trojan, G. Fisher, M. Cochran, M. Zeller. R. Peterson, K. Barker, L. Williams, L. Franks; second row — B. Steen. T. Reagan. D. John- son, B. Hamilton, C. Kranz, E. Hook, J. Krone, S. Pender, N. Burke, L. Quigley, L. Pickering. 5. Senior Steve Haxton reveals his true identity to surprised Sophomore Ed Hook in Once Upon A Shoe. 6. In “Shoe, Mother Goose is portrayed by Senior Sara Huge. 7. Mr. Dean Wolff demonstrates the correct pro- nunciation of the word morning.” 8. Girls ' Glee — first row — M. Cochran, B Steen, S. Pender, D. Jelaca, R Gibbs, L. Franks, K. Barker, T Reagan, L. Bauswell, L. Pickering, Tammy Hen- dricks, M. DeMass, L. Williams, M. Zeller. 9. In speech class. Sophomore Mitch Hoffman ex- plains various diving techniques. 10. Senior Tom Loden. portraying a child, doesn’t like the idea of possibly losing his “shoe. Choirs, Speech, Theater 77 Gillan resigns as director; rifle corps added Due to the resignation of Mr. Michael Gillan, band director, at the end of the first semester, the high school band was put under the direction of junior high di- rectors, Mr. Art Henderlong and Miss Peggy Kaiser. During the 1983-84 school year the HHS band and auxiliary corps received several awards. The new rifle corps, which replaced the pom-pon corps, added a new style to the band. While at the Fred Miller Summer Auxiliary Camp, the corps was awarded “Most Improved.” At the Ches- terton Invitational, the band and corps re- ceived a third place in Class B level. In October they traveled to Penn High School and received a First place. The first place was received because of a fine in- spection, discipline and the care of the instruments. The band received new uniforms for the warmer weather. The uniforms were se- lected to accent the classical jazz music the band performed. 1. Signaling the band and auxiliary corps to turn left arc drum majors. Juniors Lisa Hansen. Kathy Halas- cak and Suzanne Hilton. 2. Playing a flute quartet for Solo Ensemble contest held at HHS in February is Senior John Hook, Ju- nior Lisa Hansen, Senior Mary Mills, and Junior Jill Lopez. 3. The HHS Symphonic Band performs at the Anni- versary Concert held in April. 4. 1983-84 Auxiliary Corps: Front Row — D. Malm- quist, N. Mavronicles, K Hendron. P Shay, S. Kirk- land, M. Konarski Second Row — L. Coster, B. Rivera, L. Leach, R. Cheek, S. Mundy, D. Ford. Third Row — T. Burrell, C. Trojan, T. Mettenburg, A. Wright, T. Navikas, S. Steinigar, S. Shroedcr. Fourth Row — S. Mavronicles, P. Woykovich, M. Zimmerman, J Rans, M. Maxwell. 5. Drum major Kathy Halascak directs the band and corps during a half-time show at a football game. 6. Performing for the crowd at a basketball game are Seniors Kelly Hendron and Suzi Kirkland. 7. Helping keep up the spirit of the crowd. Sopho- more Laurance Dravcs plays the school fight song. 8. Junior Bill Lovall shows off his drum playing tal- ent at one of the many band concerts. 9. Participating in the Homecoming parade, mem- bers of the band march through town to Brickie Bowl. 3 78 Band, Auxiliary Corps Typing prerequisite dropped; sophomores take shorthand The typing prerequisite for shorthand classes was dropped, allowing sophomores to enroll in this particular course. Students in Mrs. Judy Harder’s office procedures classes listened to a guest speaker from Robert Morris College. The presentation was entitled “Careers in Business.” One requirement for almost 130 students in Mr. Bob Graham’s typing courses was writing and typing a term paper. Members of Mr. Dale Marcus’ stain- glass classes took a field trip to a glass works in Kokomo, Indiana. Pottery classes visited Haeger Pottery in Dundee, Illinois. Mrs. Astrid Cicak’s second and fifth hours crafted a macrame wallhanging during the second grading period. The project in fourth hour was an oil painting. 1. Starting a project for ceramics class. Senior Dave Toncff pours his mold. 2. Senior Cathy Woronccki completes her assign- ment in office procedures. 3. To double check her budgets. Senior Madclynn Pocci uses her calculator. 4. Senior Sharon Anderson puts all her effort into her stainglass work. 5. Sharpening his skills. Junior Robert Chavez works on his typing assignment 6. In latchhook class. Senior Diane Castro works to finish her rug before the deadline 7. Beginning his pottery assignment is Junior Bob Willoughby in Mr. Marcus’ class. 80 Business, Art, Crafts Sophomores complete computer training Sophomores were required to take only one semester of Consumer Economics. The second semester will be picked up dur- ing their senior year. During that one se- mester sophomores completed a new four- week computer training course. Junior history classes did a variety of things, including reading the novel “All Quiet on the Western Front,” and George Orwell’s “1984.” Mr. Mathis’ class did a special report on radical groups through- out the world. Senior economics and gov- ernment classes heard speakers from ITT and from the States Department of Fi- nance Institution. A research project and book report were part of the requirements for students in Mr. Johnson’s psychology classes, while students in Miss Payne’s so- ciology classes made individual shields ex- plaining themselves. The AP History class took a tour through the Hobart Historical Society. Sophomore Leonard Jerva re- ceived, for the third year in a row, a first place in the Lake and Porter County Dis- tric History Day competition. 1. Putting up a bulletin board for history class is Junior Shawn Lake. 2. In Mr. Johnson’s psychology class. Senior Natalie Mavronicles and Junior Dawn Skolak do an experi- ment. 3. A member of the National Guard gives a speech on filling out job applications. 4. On a field trip to the Appelate Court. Senior Rhonda Kocur takes time out for some lunch. 5. Calling in results of the election in the May prima- ry is Senior John Hook. 6. In Mr. Mathis’ history class. Juniors Lisa Seibcl. Jill Sarbenoff and Laurie Huettner present their pro- ject on a radical group to the rest of the class. 7. Looking at some of the interesting items at the Hobart Historical Society is Junior Tami Hinchley. X2 Social Studies Co-ed aerobics added to physical ed. program Aerobics was an addition to the physical education program. To make the activity co-educational, students in Miss Debbie Steller’s classes did calisthenics to music, rather than dance routines. Most of the movements were based on sports, also. Miss Steller said that aerobics exercise the cardiovascular system. HHS sponsored adaptive physical education for a second year. This special course was for students with all types of disabilities, due to illness or accidents. Bowling and rollerskating were some of the activities in Miss Steller’s adaptive physical education classes. Students viewed one videotape or movie per month on activities that could not be completed in the class. Physical education was mandatory again for sopho- mores. Some activities included weight training, team handball, swimming, floor hockey, frisbee, wrestling, softball, comba- tics, and volleyball. In the advanced class, students team taught in groups of two or three in Mr. Gary Davis’ classes. Units of study included karate and skiing. Members of Mr. Jim Johnston’s alcohol education courses listened to guest speaker Mr. Mack, who discussed the effects of cigarette smoke on the lungs. Later in the year, the classes were visited by a speaker on drugs and their effects on humans. A popular class with juniors and sopho- mores was driver’s education. The course was team taught by instructors Mr. Moe Rhody and Mr. Jim Johnston. 1. Doing the standing broad jump is Sophomore Adam Benjamin in gym class. 2. Guest speaker Mr. Mack explains the effects of cigarette smoke on the lungs to the alcohol education classes. 3. Learning to use the simulator. Sophomore Kathy Fattorc does her driver ' s education assignment. 4. Miss Debbie Steller ' s fifth hour gym class proves the only way to play football is on your knees. 5. Arm wrestling, a form of combatics. is demonstrat- ed by Sophomores Victor Garcia and Eric Hauss- man. 6. Members of a sophomore gym class relax during free period in the pool. 7. Bowling with the advanced PE class is Junior Mike Budzielek in top form. 8. Driver education students, like Sophomore Tracy Johnson, experience road driving on the simulator. Physical Education 85 Math, Science Departments receive modern equipment Over $340,000 was spent on the renova- tion in the Science Department. Some re- construction was done to accomodate for new equipment. This equipment included microscopes, lab tables, etc. Because the construction wasn’t completed until the end of the year, many teachers had make- shift classes in other parts of the building. Many of the science classes were in- volved in field trips throughout the year. In the spring, Mr. Craig Buford’s ad- vanced biology class visited the Shedd Aquarium in Chicago. Miss Gail Shrader’s biology classes visited the Bailey Homestead and West Beach in May. Mr. Darryl Blink’s conservation classes toured the sewage plant and listened to a guest speaker from NIPSCO. A solar energy guest speaker talked to Mr. Blink’s earth science classes. These classes also visited the National Lakeshore and Sullivan’s Caves. The 30 new Apple lie computers in Miss Sharyl Mitchell’s room were the ad- ditions to the math department. Students in Mrs. Jackie Roger’s intermediate and advanced algebra classes took elimination tests in January for a math contest. The top two scores of that contest competed in another in April. 1. A construction worker puts the finishing touches on a new lab table in one of the science rooms. 2. Putting a transparency up on the screen for the class is Sophomore Vince Rios. 3. Helping Senior Tony Karras on one of the new Apple lie computers is Senior John Hook. 4. Putting together a project for Mr. Blink ' s Earth Science class is Sophomore Doug Morris. 5. Disecting a crayfish in Miss Shrader’s class, are Sophomores Julie Salava and Lori Williams. 6. With a look of confusion on his face, Senior Brett Logan tries to figure out his analytic geometry. 7. Students in Mr. Blink ' s conservation class take a tour through the sewage plant. 8. Writing a proof on the board in Miss Mitchell’s geometry class, is Sophomore Laurance Draves. 86 Math, Science Professional Patrons Professional Patrons 89 90 Ads Ads 91 SERVING YOU LUNCH and DINNER BREAKFAST ANY TIME VISIT The Around The Corner Pub Next Door 1645 E. 37th Ave. Hobart -2940 HOURS SUNDAY through THURSDAY S: JO A_M. to I KM) A M FRIDAY «nr! SATURDAY 5: JO A-M. to JrOOA.M SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS 92 Ads DAIRY QUEEN 530 Main St. WE TREAT YOU RIGHT Ads 93 94 Ads Mrs. Cicak retires “There are still a few pictures in my mind that need to be painted,” said Mrs. Astrid Cicak of her plans after retiring from Hobart High School at the end of the 1983-84 school year. “After all, if Grandma Moses could do it, so could 1,” she continued. Mrs. Cicak was the art, and sometimes German, teacher for the last 25 years. Before coming to HHS, Mrs. Cicak attended Indiana University with her hus- band. She was born in Europe and emi- grated to the United States in 1950. She has five children and 10 grandchildren. After leaving HHS. Mrs. Cicak flew to Europe with a daughter and two grandsons to see her mother for the first time in 20 years. She plans to spend her retirement traveling in the Middle East and Europe with her husband, Fedor, a retired 1UN professor, learning Spanish and word pro- cessing. and, of course, painting. Retiring teacher. Mrs. Astrid Cicak. and her hus- band. Fedor, plan to travel extensively. Asbestos closes auditorium, lecture rooms The Hobart High School auditorium, lecture rooms and auditorium lobby areas were closed April 16 when Principal Rich- ard Barack announced to the student body that friable asbestos was found in these areas. The high school was the second city school to have areas closed due the asbes- tos, the first being a wing of Foreman School. All activities previously scheduled for the audtorium were moved to other areas and other school buildings. In May. the Environmental Protection Agency an- nounced that it has fined the School City for not following EPA guidelines, but the school planned to ask for a hearing on the fine. By the close of school in June, the School City was seeking a firm to begin removing the asbesto from the affected areas. All persons entering the auditorium containing as- bestos had to wear protective clothing 95 96 Classes SENIORS The Senior Class of 1984 left the confined world of high school to step into the fast paced life of college and jobs. Although the economy darkened the hopes and dreams of the seniors, they did not give up their pursuit of happiness. The class turned out numerous scholars, athletes, and fantastic friends. Hopefully, they will be able to maintain their high standards of accomplishing their goals. Their class motto was “To Have A friend. Be One. The class colors were maroon and navy blue and the class flower was the yellow tea rose. For the past four years, the class won the Home- coming float contests for football and basketball. Pam Stazinski reigned as football queen and Dawn Wojkovich as basketball queen. The year ended with 297 graduates. The Senior Class Officers are sealed. Mark l.eto, treasurer: Bob Crossk. president; Bob Bud?ielek, vice-president: and behind. Sherry Kerr, secre- tary. Danette Atwell L.eanne Bean Kristine Barker Tony Bercik Kelly Barnett Sherrie Biggs Sharen Anderson George Batcha Janis Atkins Charles Baum Seniors Mike Bildcrback Madclynn Bonner Richard Brendza Nancy Burke Tom Bisch Mike Bood John Bruce Suzy Bustamante Mary Black Victor Boughamcr Richard Bucher Rich Campbell Patrick Blair Michelle Bowen Bob Budziclck Scott Campbell Kristin Blake Diana Bowman Mike Bunch Ken Carlson 98 Seniors Mauricio Celis Jerry Chitwood Tammy Clapp Wade Clemmons Dwaine Coriell Mike Cortese Dave Council Brian Cover Laura Covington Carrie Cox Bob C ' rossk Dan Croy Rick Crusscn Dave Oerniak Brian Dallas William Davis Evie Delgado Denys DePriest Chris Dooling Nancy Douglas Jeff Erwin William Fick Mike Evans Lysa Fisk Kent Fattorc Dave Flanders John Earl Bill Emery Mary Fekete Angela Forbis William Ellis Kris Erbe Sabrina Fesko Travis Fugate I Of) Seniors John Gable D iana Gaylord John Goff Leonard Halascak Doug Garriott Rhonda Gibbs Tracy Gooch Dean Handley Lisa Garriott Rich Giertz Joanne Grasscr Melinda Hartford Michelle Gary Demitra Glegorovich Paul Guglielnietti Chuck Hatfield Jon Gavelek Tim Glennon Bob Gunter Steve Haxton Seniors 101 Karen Hendricks Kelly Hendron Brian Henry Letitia Hensley Dawn Hicks Jerry Hoback John Hook Sara Huge John Hunt Lori Hutchison Lazo llich Tom Ittlc Kirk Jackson Mike James Julie Jamison Diane Jelaca Elizabeth Jansen Tim Jenson Keith Jeralds Dan Johnson 102 Seniors Scot! Johnson Joan Keefe Greg Kicinski Cheryl Klenk Richard Jones Rac Ann Keller Melody Kiraly Ronda Kocur Wolf Kansteiner Greg Kemp Patricia Kirkland Mark Kolczak Tony Karras Barb Kenninger Phillip Kleckner Gregory Koleff Kelly Kapica Sherry Kerr Paul Klein Nick Komoscar Seniors 103 Coleen Krohn Dale Lemaich Jon Krone Vince Lentini Tom Lackey David Leonard Jim Konja Gary Kostbade Jane Lcdyard Mark l.eto James Koselke Candy Kranz Jim Legere Sandra Lewis 104 Seniors Tim Lciss Tim Lopez Rod MacDonald Patrick McLaughlin Barbara Ling James Lough F.rin McAfee Paul Macedo Jeffrey Littlejohn Scott Lovell Maureen McDonald Melissa Marszalck Thomas Loden Mike Lozevski Michelle McDonald Jamie Mason Brett Logan Regina Lucas Lisa McLamb Constance Mathews Seniors 105 Natalie Mavronicles Mary Mills Jim Moser Michael Nelson Alesia Merritt Scott Mills Andy Mula Jeff Newman Kristine Mcttenburg Chris Milner James Murray Paula Novakovich Linda Miller Laszlo Mischak Mike Murphy Lori Obradovich Megan Miller Patricia Mitchell Karen Nawrocki Kathleen O ' Brien 106 Seniors Pauline O ' Brien Richard Oglesby Lori Olkoski Rob Olovich Robert Oppman Jim Osiel Laura Patrick Sara Pender Lisa Pcro Linda Pickering Elias Ploutis Madelyn Pocci Julie Prosser Lcannc Quigley Michelle Quillen Tina Race Anthony Radencich Ron Rado e Patti Radulovich Jacqueline Regnier Seniors 107 Sam Rettig Deanne Richardson Shanna Richardson Annette Rodich Priscilla Rodriquez Toni Rodriguez Edward Rose Bradley S. Ruel James Rush Lisa Russell Phillip Saims Holly Sand ilia Joseph Sandilla Christ Santos Michelle Schuman Lisa Scott Lynn Scott Lynn Sebbcn Christine Scyser Brian Shapley 108 Seniors J r f A f f Pamela Shay Kevin Shroyer Mark Silich Cyndi Stafford Sandra Shudick Beth Sichtcrmann Chris Skiba Pamela Stazinski Rick Smith Rob Steele Scott Smith Becky Steen Steven Sopko Brian Stone Seniors 109 Michelle Stratton Diana S czechowiak Bob Tokash John Trojan Debra Streeter Wendy Tauber Nikola Tomich Beth Troutman Tim Supernant Lisa Taylor Dave Toneff Kara Turley Kathleen Swallow Ralph Tharp Ron Torres Brenda Unland Bret Swyncnbcrg Heidi Thompson Holly Trinosky Kathleen Urbanck 1 10 Seniors Jeff Vandcrplough Gunilla Vesterlund Jennifer Volochati Wendy Watters Mike VanSanten Todd Villa Colleen Wade Dave Watts Steven Vasilko Marsha Viou Kim W ' atson Pamela Watts Mike Waytovich Rhonda Weatherford Seniors I I I Keith Weaver Brian White Catherine Woronecki Jane Webdell Lisa Williams Lisa Wright Mike Zicgclmaier Janet Wcrhowalz Kristin Wilson Dave Yager Jay Zimny Roxanne Wcstgatc Dawn Wojkovich Cynthia Zeccvich Dawn Zorich Steve Wheeler Laura Woloszyn Michael Zelinsky Ken Zormier 1 12 Seniors Ads 113 Laurie Abila Mickey Abner Tim Albrecht Paul Aleman Dianne Ayers John Balog Rosanne Barkalow Lisa Bauswell Juniors The Junior Class will experience many changes for its last year in high school due to the new state require- ments. The class treasury had $ 1 ,500 to spend for the Junior-Senior Prom, “Stairway to Our Dreams,” which it sponsored April 28 at St. Sava’s Hall. Besides the prom, the juniors were in charge of decorating the lob- bies for Christmas. A selected group served as ushers and distributed pro- grams at the graduation ceremonies. The theme for the Junior Class float for the 1984 Football Homecoming was “Go For The Gold.” The junior princess was Amy Reed. Chris Way- man was crowned as the basketball princess. Scolt Brincy Stacy Brooks James Bud iclck Mike Bud iclck Kevin Burney Sieve Burney Don Burton r, Amy Caldwell Trade Campell Bob Carnahan Debbie Caudcl Amy Chaney Robert Chavez Roberta Cheek I 14 Juniors Joe Croy Larry Cupka Tony Czekala Mary D ' Aloisio Alan Demass Mike Didonna Dan Dinkclman Greg Choncoff Lori Coates Melinda Cochran Douglas Corey Darren Coriell Todd Cox Brenda Craig Kelly Fitousis Joanna Flagg Scott Flaharty Truman Fleming Dawn Ford Richard Forrest Lcnna Fortenberry Lisa Franks Holly Frcckclton Guy Fulkerson Bill Fulton Russ Gabbcrt Thom Gascy Jcanean Garbart Juniors 115 Joanne Graff Kathy Grccnaac Laura Grubb Lori Guess Kathryn Halascak Dean Hale Rich Hallas Nanci Hunt Jerry Hurtado Scott Jackson Marty Jamison Jackie Janiczek Sylvia Jimenez Denny Kainrath Kenny Kainrath Patricia Kainrath Jerome Karwoloski Harry Kegebein Jodie Kellen Shannon Kelley Brian Kenney Lisa Hansen David Hclding Dave Heuring Tony Huerrera Laurie Huettner Kathleen Huff Melissa Ketchum Christine Kicinski Rich Killingsworth Mike King Sheila Kirkland Kris Klein John Kneifel 1 16 Juniors Bradley Kunas Jon Lake Shawn Lake Suzanne Lara Lisa Leach Dee Dee Lewis Sam Little John Konaski Dan Kopack Kathleen Kovel Kimberly Kowal Kellie Kranus Stan Krowiarz David Ksenak i Darryl McLamb Becky McLean Ron Mack Rick Mackey Christine Madden Maria Magana Nino Maggio Melinda Maxwell Mike Menke Carl Metcalf Teresa Mcttenburg Sandy Miller Sherry Miracle Chris Molnar Juniors 1 17 Lorri Nelson Michelle Nobles Adrianne Noguera Lorrie Nowak Tim O ' Brien Ken Olovich Kim O ' Quinn Sheri Osburn Mary Osiel Jack Overturf Scott Palmateer Tina Paul Elizabeth Pavloff Earl Peterson Sho ' ff her speedy-typmg ability in typ 5ss is Junior Kellie Ellis. - Randy Peterson Sarah Petkovich Anthony Piscione Chris Poulos Bob Ruzbasan Diana Sailors Brett Sanders Adam Sandilla Mike Sandilla Rob Santacroce Jill Sarbenoff Georgia Sarris Cindy Schafron Dave Scheeringa Suzanne Schroeder Paul Schwuchow Lisa Seibcl James Shepheard Brett Shriver Dawn Skolak Jim Smith Pamela Smith Steve Smith Michelle Sopko William Sparks Keith Redfern Rich Richardson Michael Rigdon Michelle Riley Kim Rodgers Martin Rogers Bryan Ruel 1 18 Juniors Matt Spence Andy Stack Tracy Stalion Peggy Stanford Tim Stanford Cynthia Stanton Karen Strom Rhonda Sturgill Kcnlc Swiney Donald Talian James Taylor Nancy Teer Ronald Tharp D. Jimmy Tidwell Dan Way Christine Wayman Dean West Eric West Tina Westerlund Anne Whitcomb Raellyn Williams Bob Willoughby Keith Wilson Thomas Wilson Teri Winsor Janice Wirtes Pam Wojkovich Amy Wright Chris Wuchner Barry Yost Mark Zanolla Midge Zeller Michele Zichuhr Milissa Zimmerman Nancy Zimmerman Juniors 1 19 Kim Achor Roberta Adams Stuart Allen Ted Anderson Tom Anderson Billy Antic Richard Arnold Sherrie Arrison Melissa Aumiller Jeff Autterson Shirley Avila Cathy Baker Gregory Balduaf Ann Batcha Jerri Baum Keith Bayer Greg Bchrandt Adam Benjamin Pam Benson Tracy Bernoska Dawn Beverly Michael Biggs Max Bliss Clete Bonner Rikki Book Paul Boyter Tammy Burrell David Cain Tammy Calhoun Diane Carlson Kelly Cheverton John Chiabai Michelle Cloutier Brian Collier Tim Conjelko Tim Corgan Lesley Coster Jeff Council Bob Crabb Mike Crussen Margaret Cupka Sophomores The Class of 1986, better known as Sophomores, made the transition from junior high life to senior high life very smoothly. The sophomores won many yelling contests at football pep sessions to show their unity among the classmates. The class sold candy bars of all sorts to raise money for the treasury. As juniors next year, they will use this money to sponsor the prom. The theme for the sophomore float was “Lash The Pi- rates.” The Football Homecoming princess was Heather Docktor. The Basketball Homecoming princess was Holly Docktor. A change in the grade value will be started with the Class of 1986. 1 20 Sophomores Chuck Custin Becky Cutler Dave Daley Peter Dalis Donna D ' Aloisio Bruce Davis Tim Deck Michelle Demass Mike DcVault John Didonna James Dillion Eric Dinelli Heather Docktor Holly Docktor James Domoras Judy Douglas Mary Lu Dowdle Valeric Dudley Gregory Duncan John Duncan Dennis Durk Rich Ehrlich Michael Ellis Susan Emery Robert Ervin Richard Evans Rich Evanscck Kathryn Fattorc Robert Feczko Patrice Fifer Loren Fisher Dawn Flick Debbie Fowble Bob Franko Jenny Fraser Peggy Frybort Kenneth Fugate Adam Fuller Christal Garcia Victor Garcia Debbie Garling Rick Gary Michael Gavaller Michelle Gerke Walter Gibbs Christine Glinos Michelle Girton Michelle Grafton Kathleen Grant Phillip Grasser Dale Graves Soph. 121 Tim Gravel Tim Gray Sue Gregor Earl Griffin Jill Gruba Bonnie Gunter Janice Hamady Beth Hamilton Debi Hannah Ernie Hatton Eric Haussman Wendy Hayes Rick Hcldman Tammy Hendricks Brad Hendrix Paul Hendron Dan Hensley Jodie Hcvcl Leslie Hill Mitch Hoffman Edward Hook Mike Huff Shawn Hutchinson Mark Ittel Davide Ivaldi Donna Jelaca Russ Jensen Leonard Jerva Tracy Johnson Scott Kalin Jeff Karras Bob Keller Robert Klinedinst Mike Kompir Michelle Konarski Tom Konicke Jeffrey Kopack Natalie Kostbade Sherry Kostoff Lisa Kostro Daniel Krumrie Laura Kunstman Tracy Lacny Dan Lamphier Ryan Lamprecht Lonnie Layhew Julie Lazart Joe LeRose Shon Lockhart Matt Logan Tracy Logsdon 122 Sophomores Jim Long Jodi Lough Norman Lucas Amy McColly Sarah McCullough Patrick McEuen Steve McIntyre David Machaj Miguel Magana James Magdos Michelle Malizzo Denise Malmquisl Mary Manfred Kim Manjarrez Phillip Manning Debbie Matuga Sherrie Mavroniclcs Denise Maxwell Melissa Mettenburg Eric Michael Ron Mihal Ted Milenkoff Shane Miller Mark Miller Julie Mitchell Timothy Moody Doug Morris Sonia Mundy Laurie Mula Lynn Murphy Brian D. Murray Trudy Navikas Janet Neely Bill Neuenfeld Katrina Newman Bill Nicoloff Karen Norman Brian Northey Gary Null Paul O’Connor Peter Ornelas Steven Oslizlo Mike Owen Lori Pall Jeff Palmateer John Papka Sharon Paradis Alan Passe Julie Peksenak Karen Pelfrey Kenneth Pinkley Sophomores 123 Jeff Plews Paul Pluid Jon Poole Heather Post Cheryl Powell Allen Price Tracey Probasco Dave Redmon Janis Regnier Jeff Rcmaley Debra Rhodes David Rigdon Vince Rios Barbara Rivera Pete Rivera Cheryle Roach Christopher Robbins Jerry Robinson Jim Robison Joy Robison Pamela Rodgers Kristi Rogula Julie Rollins Carlos Romero Andrew Rooks Julie Rosenbaum Darlynn Rossa Marla Rujevcan Laurie Russell Nicol e Russell Julie Salava Doug Saims Helene Santos Sandy Sarris Arnold Schroeder Eric Schwuchow Jerry Scott Scott Scars John Seber Margaret Se Doris Brenda Sevcrin Dana Shafer Paula Shafer Mike Shaffer Dave Shrader Jason Skiles Rich Slicker Pamela Smith Randy Smith Sherry Smith Du Ho Song 1 24 Sophomores Linda Sons Dan Soria Mark Spence Jeffrey Spero Janet Sphar Jimm Stack Eric Stahl Pam Station Rachel Stazinski Sharon Steininger Steve Stofko David Streeter Gail Streit Charles Striker Cheryl Strincevich Lori Strom Todd Stump Lisa Sutton Todd Tarchala Danny Tarr Louise Tauber David Taylor Jeff Templin Ann Thomas Tony Thompson Joseph Tluczek Tracy Toering Sherry Toneff Robert Turpin Alice Vassallo Alan Vcdope Mark Vrtikapa Debey Walters Tom Walworth Robert Watts Kathy Way Rachel Wegmet Tami W ' essels Scott White Don Whitaker Doug Wible Christine Williams Lori Williams Lynette Williams Sandra Willis David Wilson Diane Wineinger Susan Wood Dave Wozniak Rich Yakab Marianne York Tammy Yost Lynn Zager Sophomores 125 Fleanore Armontrout — Biology 1-2, Basic Biology. Denise Bashore — Special Education Darryl Blink — Natural Resources, Earth Science, AP History. Mike Brown — Government, Economics. Consumer Economics. Craig Buford — Biology 1-2, Advanced Biology. Garry Burkhart — Auto Mechanics. Elizabeth Christner — English. Novel, Composition. Astrid Cicak — Latchhook. Commercial Art. Leather. Painting, Drawing. Vera Cory — Composition. Eng- lish 3-4, German 1-4. 5-8. I.oma Davies — Guidance Counselor. FACULTY Ik Gary Davis — Physical Education. Advanced Phys- ical Education. Tom Karlov — Drafting 1-2. Archi- tectural Drafting. Mechanical Drafting Jim Fisher — Chemistry 1-2. Advanced Chemistry 3-4 Sam Ford — Biology 1-2. Basic Biology Andi Fressle — English 3-4 Denise Galovic — Spanish 1-4. Spanish 7-10 Mi- chael Gillan — Music Theory. Girls Glee. Concert Choir. Marching Band. Concert Band. Ja 7 Band. Auxilliary Corps Bob Graham — Typing 1-2 Ruth llalladay — English 5-7. Composition Judy Harder — Typing 1-2. Shorthand 1-4. Office Procedures. Dorothy Haussman — Librarian. Don Howell — Physical Education. Advanced Physical Education. Intramurals Rosalind Howell — Director of Guid- ance Robert Hunt — English 3-4. Business Math I- 2. Robert Johnson — English 5-6. Economics. Gov- ernment. Psychology. Jim Johnston — Drivers Education. Alcohol Educa- tion. Cynthia Lambeth — Basic English 3. 4. Jour- nalism 1-2, Newspaper. Yearbook. Diane Lawrence — Home Economics 3-8 Judy Ho- pei — Novel, Composition, English 5-6, AP English Several changes were made in the facul- ty. Mrs. Pam Thurncr taught Physics 1-2 and geometry. Also joining the faculty was Miss Carmen Dulhanty, who taught one general math class. She also coached the volleyball team. Mrs. I.oma Davies left her English teaching duties to become a guidance counselor. Two former teachers also returned. Mrs. Larissa Marinclli came back to teach English 3-4 and Basic English 5-6. Mr. Sam Ford returned to teach biology and basic biology. Mr. Ford was also the athletic trainer. Mr. John Skafish moved from the junior high to teach geometry and algebra. 126 Faculty ■ A JS. Ms. Vidal Lopez — Computers, Personal Typing. Busi- ness Law Jeff Loveless — Guidance Counselor. Dale Marcus — Ceramics, Basic Design, Stainglass, Handbuilding. Larissa Marinelli — English 3-4, Ba- sic English 5-6. Earl McGuire — Accounting 1-4, Business Math, Personal Typing. Retail Marketing. Sharyl Mitchell — Geometry 1-2. Computer Math, Spanish 5-6. Joe Monacv — Drafting 1-2. Student Services. Joe Mrak — Graphic Arts, Advanced Printing 3-4, Production. Shirley Mumaugh — Speech. Mass Media. Advanced Speech, Theater. Pam Payne — Economics, Government. Sociology. Vince Pupillo — Electricity 1-2 Moe Rhody — Drivers Education. Jackie Rogers — Advanced Al- gebra. Intermediate Algebra. Vic Sable — Building Trades. Anita Sark — College Algebra, Trigonom- etry. Analytic Geometry, Calculus. Bovd Scarborough — Basic History, History 1-2. Gail Schrader — Biology 1-2 John Skafish — Ge- ometry 1-2, Algebra 1-2. Barbara Somers — Devel- opmental Reading, Composition. Creative Writing. Debbie Steller — Physical Education. Adaptive Physical Education. Intramurals. Pam Thurmer — Physics 1 -2. Geometry 1-2. Fay Trammel — Government. Economics. Mark Walker — Metals 1-4 Dean Wolff — Preparatory Room. Tom Workman — Consumer Economics, History I- 2 . Tom Wuchner — French 1-10. Woods 1-4. Mike Zoladz — Not Pictured: Carmen Dulhanty — General Math. Don Hancock — Typing 3-4. Work Study, Related Business, Co-Op Sue Jurik — Learning Disabilities. Dwight Mathis — History 1-2. Current Problems. Basic History Getting used to her new job as a guidance counselor. Mrs. Davies assists a student with her schedule. 127 ADMINISTRATION The 1983-1984 school year seemed to have been moving quite smoothly. There were no major crisis to conquer, no major decisions to make. Things began to change, how- ever. In the spring asbestos was dis- covered in the auditorium and lec- ture rooms. With the auditorium out of commission, the administration moved the Talent Show, band and choir concerts, honor convocations, and commencement ceremonies to the gymnasium. Dr. Linda Hardin became the new assistant superinten- dent. The teacher’s contract was set- tled for two years. Dr. Eugene Rei- singer was appointed as a new mem- ber of the school board. 1. Principal Richard S. Barack 2. Athletic Director Lloyd Ahlbrand 3. Vice-Principal William Anderson 4. Superintendent Richard Abel 5. Assistant Superintendent Linda Hardin 6. Dr. Abel at work during a meeting 1 28 Administration STAFF Mr. Dave Calloway Custodian Mrs. Lucille Jaksoh Main Office Secretary Mrs. Shirley Jancaric Bookkeeper 130 Staff Mr Steve Toneff Hall Supervisor Mrs. Barb Potrebic Guidance Secretary 132 Clubs 133 Somers replaces Davies as sponsor of club The Writer’s Club went through a few changes. Replacing Mrs. Loma Davies as sponsor of the club was Mrs. Barbara Somers. The Writer’s Club took over de- ciding what stories and poems went into “The Brickyard” magazine. Also, the club provided judges to select place winners. Fund raisers for the club were a bake sale and a book sale. The money went to pay for the expenses of the literary magazine. The Debuteens sponsored the Semi-For- mal Christmas Dance. Money was raised from both the dance and Valentine’s Day carnation sales. They also painted win- dows for Football Flomecoming and deco- rated lockers for Basketball Homecoming. The Games Club had no fund raisers of any kind. At each meeting, members played different games such as chess, checkers, and “Stratego.” 1. Games — first row — L. Draves, S. McKnight, J. Skiles, G. Fisher, S. Sopko, J. Hoback, — second row — R. Peterson. E. Stabl, A. Schroeder, M. Menke, K. O ' Quinn, T. Reagan. B. Steen, D. Ayers — third row — S. Kelley, J. Earl, L. Coates, L. Nelson, T. Stalion. M. Grafton, S. Morgan, — fourth row — J. Erwin. P. Aleman, B Ruel, T. Gascy. B. Kenney, A. Sandilla, J. Tresemer. 2. Debuteens — first row — L. Murphy, K. Barnett, L. Taylor, D. Wojkovich, P. Shay, L. Williams, T. Hensley, B. Hamilton. Mrs. Thurner — second row — S. Mundy, T. Johnson, P. Shafer, A. Thomas, K. Manjarrez, C. Glinos, K. Rogula, T. Wessels, H. Dockter — third row — J. Neely, H. Santos, J. Hevel, T. Bernoska, A. McColly, L. Williams, N. Kostbade, D. Beverly, C. Trojan, J. Lazart — fourth row — L. Sutton, M. Rujevcan. D. Matuga, J. Gruba. P. Rodgers. S. Hilton, S. Schroeder, K. Achor, K. Halascsak, C. Hinshaw — fifth row — S. Lake, M. Malizzo, N. Teer, K. Ellis, J. Mason, J. Werhowatz, J. Ervin, D. Gilyan. 3. Writers Club — first row — S. McCullough, P. Radulovich, L. Fisk, K. Hcndron, S. Kirkland, J. Garbart — second row — C. Milner, K. Pelfrey, C. Willis, K. Smock, N. Zimmerman — third row — B Steen, P Blair, T. Moody, S. Lewis. 4. Junior Debs Kelly Ellis, Nancy Teer, and Dawn Beverly enjoy pizza at the Debuteens pizza party. 5. Sophomore Debuteen Paula Shafer puts final touches on her Yohan’s smile. 6. Senior Janet Werhowatz and Junior Rick Killings- worth played Stratego during a Games Club meeting. 7. Debuteen Sue Schroeder washes a mistake off the window as Jerri Ervin and Tracy Bernoska watch. The Debs painted the uptown store windows for foot- ball Homecoming. 134 Writer’s Club Debuteens, Games ' Club 135 Student Council sponsors new MORP dance The MORP dance was sponsored by the Student Council. The MORP is a dance where everything is the opposite of the prom. The clothes worn by the students were casual. The Student Council spon- sored many activities such as the Football Homecoming, Government-Education Day, Mayor Clerk elections, fire drills and Christmas basket collections. Along with NHS, the club sponsored the Leader- ship Conference. The Christmas basket collection was distributed to needy fam- ilies in Hobart. The club had several fun- draisers such as the selling of Christmas elves and tickets for the MORP dance. The club had a $500 college scholarships for an outstanding senior. In the annual mayor election, two candidates were se- lected from the seven nominees. Bob Car- nahan ran on the purple ticket and Rick Forrest on the gold, with Rick winning. Sophomore Patrick McEuen became clerk, since he was unopposed. 1. Student Council — first row — L. Olkoski, S. Shudick. B. Budzielck, S. Lake. P. McEuen, B. Opp- man, B Ruel, D. Hicks, S. Mundy, K. Fattore. Sec- ond row — J. Mason, M. McDonald, K. Turley, A. Forbis, S. Toneff, H. Santos, J. Fraser, H. Docktor, M. Girton, C. Baker, K. Manjarrez, S. Gregor, H. Docktor. Third row — K. Wilson, K. Fugate, B Tokash, R. MacDonald, S. Kerr, J. Ledyard, P. Shay, C. Seyser, S. Fesko, P. Shafer, N. Kostbade, M. Budzielck. Fourth row — D. Ivaldi, R. Feczko, J. Council, B. Crossk, G. Vesterlund, C. Kicinski, P. Kainrath, M. SeDoris, A. Thomas, J. Ervin, M. Sopko, H. Freckelton. Fifth row — R. Brendza, M. Leto, D. Wat ts. D. Yager, N. Teer, L. Ehrhardt, D. Skolak, C. Biggs, S. Petrovich. A. Reed, S. Miracle. Sixth row — P. Klein, J. Rush, G. Kicinski, M. Bunch, N. Maggio, R. Killingsworth, D. Helding, A. Nogucra. M. Nobles, K. Blake. Seventh row — B. Crabb, R Evanseck, G. Null, S. Lara, D. Brant, L. Grubb, R Cheek, D. Ford. Eighth row — K. Fattore, P. Guglielmetti, G. Kostbade. D. Council, T. Lackey. 2. Senior Bob Budzielck helps Mr. Loveless load up the food baskets for needy families. 3. Student Council members Bob Crossk, Mike Bunch, Greg Kicinski, and Kent Fattore tally the mayor votes with the help of Mr. Loveless. 4. School mayor Bob Oppman starts the convention by introducing the nominees for mayor. 5. Junior Rick Forrest gives his reasons as to why he would be a good mayor for the school. Rick won the election. 6. Giving his acceptance speech for mayor is junior candidate Bob Carnahan. 7. Junior nominee Shawn Lake gives his acceptance speech for mayor. Shawn was school clerk. 136 Student Council Student Council 137 Lifters add new dimension to varsity squad Seven senior athletes added a new di- mension to HHS cheerleading when they became lifters for the varsity squad. The lifters wore football jerseys and purple sweats, which were donated by the Athle- tic Department. The cheerleaders’ fund- raisers were car washes, football stickers and raffle ticket sales. Kara Turley, foot- ball cheerleading captain, won the Brickie of the Month Award for November. The cheerleaders went to camp at Purdue La- fayette during the summer. The girls won six first place spirit stickers. These stickers were awarded each night at the camp to the squad with the most spirit. M iss Debbie Steller was the new spon- sor for the Booster Club. Selling key chains was the club fundraiser. The club provided flowers for girl athletes partici- pating in sectional competition and deco- rated boy athletes’ lockers for sectionals. Also, it organized the Basketball Home- coming. 1. Varsity Cheerleaders — first row — M. Cochran second row — S. Fesko, A. Reed, S. Kerr — third row — M. McDonald. A. Forbis, K. Turley. 2. Preparing to decorate Greg Koleffs locker are Dawn Beverly and Shawn Lake. 3. Booster Club — first row — H. Dockter. L. Ol- koski. T. Clapp. S. Toneff, A. Forbis. M. McDonald. P. O ' Brien. R. Stazinski, M. SeDoris, M. Manfred — second row — A. Garriott. J. Lopez, M. Cochran, K. Turley, A. Reed, S. Fesko, D. DcPriest, K. Urbanek, S. Richardson, T. Winsor, S. Kerr — third row — M. Dowdle, D. Fowble, S. Gregor, K. Manjarrez, M. Girton, J. Fraser, C. Baker, P. Benson, K. Fitousis, R. Williams, M. Zeller, C. Hinshaw — fourth row — M. Konarski. H. Santos, FI. Dockter, A. McColly, P. Station, L. Wolosyn, M. McDonald, K. Nawrocki, S. Biggs, S. Anderson, L. Patrick, L. Garriott — fifth row — M. Gerke. K. Hendron, N. Mavronicles. K. Norman, S. Avila, J. Salava, J. Hevel. K. Fattore, T. Bernoska. D. Wineinger, E. Bolla, K. Halascak — sixth row — K. Grant, N. Kostbade. T. Johnson, D. Skolak. P. Shafer, S. Lake. M. Malizzo. A. Noguera, M. Nobles, C. Biggs. D. Ford — seventh row — M. Cupka, D. Brant, L. Grubb, K. Ellis, N. Teer, S. Steininger, S. Petrovich, A. Caldwell. J. Kiellin, B. Rivera, T. Burrell. 4. Cheerleaders and lifters — first row — S. Fesko, M. Celis, B. Budzielek, B. Oppman, M. Leto, J. Rush, R. Brendza, A. Reed, M. McDonald, A. For- bis, K. Turley, S. Lake, M. Cochran. 5. Senior Lazio Mischak centers a sign for Booster Club member Angie Forbis. 6. Junior Varisty Cheerleaders — bottom row — H. Santos, M. Cupka, H. Dockter — top row — A. McColly, M. Girton. 7. Booster Club members decorated the football players lockers for Homecoming as Seniors Kelly Hendron, Natalie Mavronicles and Sherry Anderson are doing. 8. Lifters Dave Council and Mark Leto lift Shawn Lake up for a cheer. Shawn replaced Sherry Kerr during basketball season. 138 Cheerleaders 140 FCA, Weightlifting Club FCA raffles Cabbage Patch doll 1. FCA member Chris Kicinski sells a raffle ticket for a Cabbage Patch doll to Kent Fattore. 2. Sophomore Gary Null helps Sophomore Jim Far- ley use the lap pull during the after school workout. 3. As Seniors Dave Council and Jeff Erwin watch. Senior Jim Lough lifts weights. 4. Seniors Bill F.llis and Tony Karras, along with Mr. Workman, pack food for the needy families before Thanksgiving. 5. FCA — row one — G. Kicinski, C. Kicinski, P. Kainrath. B. Crossk, G. Koleff. T. Johnston, M. Gerke, G. Irving, S. Lake — second row — M. Zelinsky. T. Lopez, P. Guglielmetti. T. Jenson, R Smith, K. Ellis, P. Shaffer, S. Johnson. Mr. Graham. During the Christmas season, a Cab- bage Patch doll was difficult to find. As a fundraiser, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes raffled off one of the Cabbage Patch dolls. The group also received a five percent rebate on groceries bought at Wiseway. Other fundraisers were a pan- cake sale in April and concession stand sales at a varsity football game. The group took a weekend trip in September to the FCA Camp Headquarters near Turkey Run. The FCA Club was in charge of the opening and closing prayer for commence- ment. It joined the Varsity H Club in send- ing food baskets to three needy families in Hobart during Thanksgiving and Christ- mas time. The Varsity H Club attended all athle- tic events. Club members signed up and attended both boy and girl sports. Fund- raisers for the club were the sales of hats and concession stand sales at a varsity football game. The Weightlifting Club was made up of 14 members. The club was for students interested in body building or conditioning after school. 6. Weightflifters — row one - J. Overturf, K. Ger- alds. B Hendricks, G. Null. B. Carnahan, J. Lough. C. Santos — second row — J. Farley. D. Council, A. Stack, J. Stack. R. Evansack, J. Erwin, V Bough- amer. 7. Varsity H — first row — L. Olkoski, B Budzielek. S. Shudick. B Ellis, T. Karras. S. Lara, S. Lake, J. Jamison. P. Klein, — second row — Mr. Workman. A. Forbis, R McDonald, B. Tokash, D. Yager. B. Crossk, L. Earhardt, D. Skolak, P Stazinski, S. Richardson, P. O ' Brien, — third row — M. Mc- Donald. K. Wilson. D. Inaldi. M. Ziegelmaier, T. Lopez, S. Mills, M. Leto, M. Celis, R Brendza — fourth row — L. Pavloff. A. Garriot, M. McDonald, K. Nawrocki, L. Covington. S. Biggs. L. Garriott, L. Wolosyn, L. Patrick — fifth row — D. Hicks, M. Zanolla, J. Fraser, N. Kostbade, M Budzielek, S. Boughamer, N. Maggio, T. Fugate. R Smith, S. Johnson. B Emery, D. Watts, M. Crussen. M. Di- donna, G. Koleff. Varsity H Club 141 NHS gives ice cream sundaes to teachers On Teacher Appreciation Day, the Na- tional Honor Society gave ice cream sun- daes to teachers. The NHS sponsored the “Brickie of the Month and Leadership Conference. It was also involved in a school wide Quiz Bowl. The group took several trips outside of school. They went to such places as the Water Tower Place, Museum of Science and Industry, and a hayride at Deep River Park. The members attended a symposium held by representa- tive Ralph Ayres. Members Lisa Russell, Paul Guglielmetti, and Janis Atkins par- ticipated in Valparaiso. The Genesius Players had 25 active members. The Genesius Players acted as producer and financier for theater class productions, the fall play, “The Crucible,” and the Talent Show. Club members Ed- ward Hook and Michelle Stratton painted a mural on a wall outside of the audito- rium. The Quill and Scroll consisted of eight members. They produced the senior wills booklet. Alon g with the Writers Club, they put together the “Brickyard” literary mag- azine. 1. Genesius Players — first row — C. Hatfield, J. Hook, A. Bradford, T. Loden, J. Garbart, N. Zim- merman, G. Slreil Second row — B Davis, J. Hunt, T. Moody, E. Hook, M. Zeller, M Cochran, L. Leach, D. Sailors. Third row — P McLaughlin. M Mills, C. Stanton. A. Thomas, M. Stratton. L. Franks, H. Bowles, S. Sarris. Fourth row — S. Sopko, J. Skiles. G. Fisher, J. Trojan. S. Pender, B Steen, T. Reagan. Fifth row — C. Wuchner, B Va- clavik, C. Metcalf, M. McDowell, B. Collier, D. Nanney, C. Proctor. 2. National Honor Society — first row — A. Forbis, M. McDonald, J Mason, R Brendza, M Black, S. Shudick. K. Wilson, S. Schuman Second row — K. Turley, D. Watts, B. Oppman, S. Kerr, J. I.edyard, S. Fesko, L Russell, M. Mills. Third row — K. Fattore, J Regnier, L. Garriott, K. Blake, C. Seyser, J. At- kins, K. Barker, C. Dooling. Fourth row — E. Plou- lis. T. Rodriguez, T. Clapp, L. Patrick, N. Mavroni- cles, M. Gary, R. Keller. Fifth row — M Bunch, P. Guglielmetti, G. Kostbade, S. Sopko, L. Woloszyn. 3. Quill and Scroll — first row — K. Turley, D. DePriest, K. Kapica, M Bonner Second row — K. Blake, K. Fattore. P. Radulovich. R. Keller. 4. During Leadership Conference. NHS members Kris Barker and Lisa Russell set out refreshments. 5. Senior Kara Turley sells taffy apples to students. The NHS had several fundraisers. 6. Genesius Players John Trojan and Jon Krone work backstage at a choral concert. 7. Quill and Scroll member Kelly Kapica gives Sen- ior Jamie Mason her Homecoming mum. 8. Honor Society inductees file into the cafeteria for induction. 142 Genesius Players, Quill And Scroll 144 Photography Club Art Club sells jewelry and ornaments The Art Club had Lynn Wilson, a pro- fessional commercial artist speak to it. Wilson was a graduate of HHS and is self employed. The 10 members of the club sold jewelry and crystal ornaments for fundraisers. The Craft Club consisted of 12 mem- bers. The club had a Christmas sale at which they sold selected ceramic and stainglass items. The club ended with a bowling and pizza party. The Photography Club had a speaker, Lynnea Romeo, who has a photo-journal- ism degree. She is a graduate of HHS. The school photo contest was sponsored by the photography club. Senior Gary Kostbade won best of show. In the category of places, Gary Kostbade won first, and Phil- lip Saims won both second and third. In people category, Chris Seyser won first and Denys DePriest won second and third places. In the things category Chris Seyser won first second, and third places. In the animal category, Chris Seyser won first, Rick Smith won second and Gary Kost- bade won third. 1. Senior Phillip Saims sets up the photo contest pictures in the display case. 2. Senior Gary Kostbade holds the picture that won him best of show. Gary won other places in the con- test. 3. Senior Craft Club member Beth Sichtermann shows items for sale to Chris Milner and Cindy Scha- fron. 4. Photography Club — First row — L. Mula. P Saims. C. Seyser, D. DePriest, R. Book. J. Rollins, D Rossa Second row — L. Draves. J. Budzielek. M. Gjebre. T. Walworth, C. Metcalf, H. Post Third row — B Bcmish. G. Litteral. C. Trojan, D. Sailors. M. Bonner. C. Wade. J. Gruba. Fourth row — K. New- man, G. Kostbade, P Gugliclmctti, D. Council. J. Rush, J. Lazart, C. Kicinski, M. Kiraly, J. Regnier. 5. Art Club — First row — R. Gary, D. Castro, M. Viou. Mrs. Cicak. B Kenniger, M. Zimmerman. Second row — D. Hammond, D. Saims. L. Miller, S. Shuman, S. Lewis. 6. Craft Club — First row — D. Richardson, D. Atwell, Mr. Marcus, C. Schafron, B Sichtermann. Second row — P. McGee. R. Sturgill. M. Feketc, L. McLamb Third row — M. Murillo, L. Pall. T. Tructt. Art Club, Craft Club 145 AFS sponsors International Night The AFS (American Field Service) sponsored International Night April 13 in the cafeteria. Booths of food from Mexico, Spain, France, Germany, Russia, China, Poland, Hungary, Italy, Greece, Sweden, and Australia were set up. People who at- tended International Night were able to taste samples of food from the various countries. Outside of school the members enjoyed several parties. The AFS mem- bers had a Welcoming Party at Senior Mary Mills’ house for foreign exchange students Wolf Kansteinner of West Ger- many and Gunilla Vesterlund of Sweden. They held a Halloween Party at Amber Manor Apartments and a pizza party at Godfather’s Pizza after one of the basket- ball games. 1. French Club — First row — M. Gary, S. Fesko, K. Wilson, P. Stazinski, K. O ' Brien, S. Shuddick. J. Jamison, T. Clapp. Second row — A. McColly, D. Matuga. J. Ervin, M. Sopko, E. Michael, L. Russell, K. Strom, T. Winsor. Third row — L. Neddef, L. Bauswcll. D. Brad, N. Zimmerman, G. Litteral. K. Achor, C. Baker. L. O ' Brodovich. Fourth row — R. Ervin, L. Tauber. 2. AFS — First row — R. Williams, M. Mills, S. Fesko, L. Russell. H. Freckelton, J. Ledyard Second row — S. Pender. S. Huge, S. Lake, B. Bolla, E. Michael, T. Moody, C. Santos, M. Gary, W. Kan- steinner. Third row — L. Russell, G. Vesterlund, G. Sarris, L. Neddef, A. Bradford, L. Coates, L. Tauber, H. Post, G. Streit, W. Hayes. Fourth row — J. Wirtes, P. Kainrath, C. Stanton, J. Lopez, M. Cochran, C. Kicinski. Mr. Wolfe, C. Trojan. 3. Junior AFS member Laura Neddef gives a parent a sample of the French booth. 4 . Sweden exchange student Gunilla Vesterlund smiles for the audience as she performs in the Junior Miss Pageant. 5. German exchange student Wolf Kansteinner talks about life in West Germany. 6. AFS member Wendy Hayes sets up samples for a booth at International night. 7. Seniors Steve Haxton, Sarah Huge and Junior Lori Coates enjoy their food at International Night. 146 AFS, French Club Club hosts students from Germany The German Club hosted the students from West Germany. It raised money for this by concession stand, pizza and calen- dar sales. The club gave a scholarship to an outstanding senior. The club also earned money for students who went to Christian Ernst Gymasuim in Erlangen, West Germany for three weeks in July. The Spanish Club consisted of 40 mem- bers. The club, with the other foreign lan- guage clubs, sponsored the Friday morn- ing doughnut sales. Spanish Club also sold other things such as candy and poster cal- endars. Due to Daffodil Day falling during spring vacation, the selling of daffodils was cancelled at HHS. The club went to outside school activities such as dinner at Cisco’s Restaurant, a hayride, and a final party at Shakey’s Pizza and bowling. The Russian Club, which consisted of 15 members, went to places outside of school. With the NHS, they went to Wa- ter Tower Place and the Museum of Sci- ence and Industry. They also visited an Orthodox Church around Eastertime. The clubs fundraisers were candy and poster- calendar sales. 1. German Club sponsor Mr. Wuchner distributes pizza kits to club members to sell to students. 2. Spanish Club member Brenda Severin enjoys her food at the Spanish Club fiesta. 3. Sophomore Andy Rooks and Junior Georgia Sar- ris make conversation with others at the Spanish Club fiesta. 4. Spanish Club member Dawn Beverly waits in line for her taco and other Spanish dishes. 5. While waiting to leave on a field trip German students sit with Sophomore Jill Gruba. second from the left. 6. Russian Club — First row — L. Russell , C. Krohn, D. Glegorovich, C. Santos, J. Hoback. Sec- ond row — G. Sarris, J. Webdell, T. Loden, L. Ha- lascak, N. Zimmerman. Third row — L. Mullert, S. Oslizlo, Mrs. Cory. 7. German Club — First row — B Bolla, R. Wil- liams, C. Hatfield. S. Haxton. S. Miller, K Rodgers. Second row — B. Cover, C. Seyser, J. Webdell, T. Borchett, J. Gruba, T. Yost, L. Fisk. Third row — T. Deck, D. Wineinger, B Bilkey, H. Bowles, M. Zeller, D. Garling. Fourth row — K. Pelfrey, C. Wuchner. D. Schrader. G. Kostbade, J. Reddick, C. Krohn. 8. Spanish Club — First row — J. Kellen, A. Cald- well, H. Santos. M. Konarski, T. Cox, J Baum. Sec- ond row — B. Severin, J. Sarvenoff, G. Streit, E. Michael, G. Sarris, J. Flagg, S. Willis. Third row — D. Taylor, C. Donovan, B. Mattix, C. Bolla. D. Ber- tolo Fourth row — K. Fattore, S. Smith, B Collier, D. Beverly, R. Kocur, H. Post. Fifth row — R Ehrlich, S. Kalin. J. Malmquist, L. Drake, M. Ma- gana. Foreign Language Clubs 149 Health Career members visit nursing home The Health Careers Club visited the Se- bo’s Nursing Home in December. The club made cookies and sang for the resi- dents of the nursing home. The club spon- sored and participated in the blood drive in May. Last March, it visited the Hobart hospital. The Astronomy Club was made up of nine members who shared an interest in Astronomy. The club made five trips to the Adler Planetarium in Chicago. The club also held several observation nights. The Home Economics Club of 12 mem- bers had different monthly projects. In November members made tacos and De- cember they worked on candlewicking. Fund raisers for the club were sales of book bags in December and heart-shaped cookies in February. The Conservation and Sportsman Club watched films pertaining to hunting, fish- ing, and wildlife conservation during most club meetings. The club was made up of 20 members. 1. Conservation Club — first row — T. Joy, P. Kleckner, R. Bucher, J. Legere — second row — P. Macedo, G. Batcha, J. Gavelak, J. Djokic, R. Torres. 2. Astronomy Club — first row — M. Bood, B. Davis, P. McLaughlin — second row — C. Seyser, D. Wineinger. 3. Health Career Club — first row — D. Jelaca, M. Miller, L. Quigley, P. Novakovich, P. Watts — sec- ond row — J. Grasser, K Blake, R. Adams, M. Quillen, N. Mauronicles, J. Ledyard — third row — M. Sopko, A. Garriot, G. Baldough. B. Bilkey, H. Bowles. 4. Searching for the star Belegeuse of the constella- tion of Orion, are Seniors Bill Davis and John Hunt. 5. Home Ec. Club — first row — M. Quillen — second row — D. Garling, K. Urbanek, J. Brasher — third row — S. Powell, L. McLamb — fourth row — K. Barker, L. Bean. 6. Senior Pat McLaughlin is setting up a telescope for later use. 7. Home Ec. Club members Kathy Urbanek and Michelle Quillen fight over earnings made by selling Hobart Brickie book bags. 8. Astronomy Club member John Hunt looks through a telescope in search of a star. 9. Senior Bill Davis records the stars that the club has seen that night. 150 Health Careers, Astronomy, Conservation And Sportsmen, Home Economics Clubs 9 151 Math Club completes painting in Mrs. Rogers’ room The Math Club outside of school went with other clubs to the Water Tower Place and the Museum of Science and Industry. Club members Denise Gilyan, Michelle Sopko, Jerri Ervin and Melinda Maxwell completed a painting in Mrs. Rogers’ room. Fundraisers of the club were a raffle for a calculator, a car wash, and the annu- al softball game between the Math Club and NHS. The Investment Club’s main concern was giving the members experience in buying and selling. The club sold its Chrysler stock and made 65% profit. It then reinvested it in the Borg-Warner Cor- poration and American Motors. The Computers Club had a field trip planned to go to a data processing environ- ment but it was cancelled because of lack of interest. The sole fundraisers was candy sales in March. J. Math Club member Lisa Garriott runs safely home base to score. 2. Junior Shawn Lake gets ready to swing at the ball as Seniors Chris Dooling and Sherry Kerr watch 3. Sophomore Davide Ivaldi washes a car at the Math Club car wash at Bank of Indiana. 4. Senior Paul Guglielmetti washes a truck at the Math Club car wash. 5. Math Club member Greg Koleff hits the ball at the softball game between NHS and Math Club. 6. Computer Club member Joan Hook and Miss Mitchell count the boxes of candy the will sell. 7. Math Club — First row — J. Atkins, E. Ploutis, B Ruel, T. Lackey. Second row — G. Koleff, D. Ivaldi, T Rodriguez, M. Black, J. Ledyard, S. Kerr, R. Keller Third row — C. Santos, B Oppman, P. Klein, R Brenaza, L. Wolosyn, L. Garriott. Fourth row — T. Piscione, L. Leach, J. Lopez, B Bolla, C. Dooling, J. Spero, D. Gilyan, J. Ervin. Fifth row — S. Sopko, M Bunch, D. McLamb, B Logan, C. Baum, J. Anselmo, M. Sopko, M. McDonald. 8. Investment Club — First row — D. Burton, R. Tharp, D. Hale. B Carnahan. Second row — L. Draves, K. Kovel, D. Toland, E. Bolla, G. Kostba- de Third row — B Bilkey, S Briney, J. Balog. M. Spence, B. Mattix, C. Donovan. 9. Computer Club — First row — L. Murphy, L. Jerva, M. Murphy. Second row — D. McLamb. J. Hook. A. Fuller, S. Oslizzlo, K. Swiney. Third row — D. Ivaldi, D. Brad. L. Patrick, A. Rodrich, L. Kostro, J. Anton. Fourth row — D. Bertolo, K. New- man, B Rivera. Computer Club, Math Club. Investment Club 153 A Abel Richard 111 Abile, Laura 41, 114 A boar, Mickay 114 Achor. Kim 16, 61. 110, 114, 141 Adame, Robarta 1, 18. 61, 110, 150 Ahlbrand, Lloyd 111 Albrecht, Ttm 1 14 Aleman. Paul 114, 114 Allan. Stuart 60. 110 Anderson, Sharon 10, 17, 111 Anderson. Tad 110 Andaraon. Tom 114, 110 Andaraon. William 111 Anaatmo, Jeff 41, 161 Antla, Billy 110 Anton. John 114, 161 Arc bay. Jay. 114 Armoooout, Blaanor 111 Arnold, Richard 110 Arrieon. Sbama 110 Atkina, Jama 17. 141, 161 AtwaD, Danetta 17. 146 Aumillar. MaUaaa 110 Austin. Krtadna 114 Auttaraon, Jaff 110 Avila, Shkiey 110, 111 Ayers, Dianna 114, 114 B Bakar, Cathy 41. 110, 131, 146 Beldauf, Oratory 110, 160 Balo«. John 64, 114, 161 Barack. Richard 111 Barhaioar. Roaaana 114 Barkar, Krtadna 77, 7, 116, 141, 160 Barnett, Kelly 17, 114 Baahore, Dense. 116 Bate ha. Ann 110 Bate ha. Oaoria 17, 160 Baum. Chorlaa 17, 141, 111 Baum, Jarrl 110 Bauewel, Liaa 77, 114, 146 Bayer. Keith 110 Bean. La arm. 17, 160 Behradt, Gref 110 Bemiah, Bob 114, 146 Banlamm. Adam 16, 110 Benson. Pam 110, lM Berctt. Tony 60, 17 Berea Sana 114 Barnoaka, Tracy 61. 110, 114, 111 Barrio. Wilke 64, 114 Bertoio. Don 114, 141, 161 Beverly, Dm 44, 110, 114, 111, 141 Biggs Cynthia 11, 16, 114, III Biggs. Michael SI, 110 Bigp, Shame SI. 46. 66, 17, 111, 141 Bilderbaek. Mika M Bflkay. Bath 114, 141, 160, 16S Black. Tom M Black. Mary 40, M, 141, 161 Blair. Patrick 46, 64, M, 1S4 Blake, Kriada 71, M, 141. 160 Blmk. Darryl 111 Bhaa. Mai 110 Botin. Barbara S6. 114, 146, 141, 161 Botla. Erika 114, 1S1, 16S Bonner, Clata S6, 64, 110 Bonner. Madatyan 71, M. 141. 146 Bood. Mika M, 160 Book. Rikki 110, 146 Borohalt, Tad 114, 141 Bouihamer, Victor M. 141 Bowen Michelle M Bowles. Heidi 114, 141, 141, 160 Bowman. Diana M Boyter. Paul 110 Brad. Darnel 114, 146, 16S Bradford, Alicia H, 114, 141, 146 Brut, Debbie 114, 1S6, 111 Brea her Jill 114, 160 Braun, Mathew 114 Braun, Tad 114 Braodia, Richard 61. M, 1S6, IS!, 141, 141, 111 Briney, Soott 46, 114, 16S INDEX Brooke, Stacey 114 Brown, Mika 111 Brace, John 1. M Bucher. Richard M. 160 Budiielek. Boh 61, 17. � !. 1S6, 131. 141 Budsielek. Jama. 114, 146 Budsielek. Mika 61. 16. 114, 111. 141 Buford. Crail SI. Ill Bunch, Mika 96. 1S6, 141, 16S Burkhart. Gerry 46, 116 Burke, Nancy 77, 96 Burnay, Kevin 114 Burney, Stave 114 Burrell. Tammy 71, 110, 1S1 Burton, Don 114, 169 Buatamante. Susy 96 c Cain. David 110 Caldwell, Amy 114, 1S1, 149 Calhoun, Tammy 110 Campbell. Rich 61, 96 Campbell, Soott 91 Campbell, Tract. 114 Cariaon, Diana 110 Cartoon, Kan M Carnahan. Boh 36, 64, 114, 136, 141, 163 Caetro, Diana 21, 10, 146 Caudal, Debbie 114 Celia, Meurteio 31. 99, 131, 141 Chaney, Amy 114 Chaves, Robert SO, 114 Cheek, Roberta 71, 114, 1S6 Chevertou, Kelly 120 Chiabal, John 42, 120 Chitwood, Jerry 99 Cboneoff, Graf 60, 116 Chrtstaar, Elisabeth 126 Cicak, Aetrtd 111 Clapp, Tammy 99. Ill, 141, 146 Clemmons, Wada 99 Cloutier, Michelle 120 Coatee, Lori 116, 1S4, 146 Cochran. Melinda 9, 11, 22, 71, 77, 111, 1S1, 141, 146 Collier, Brian 22. SI, 120, 142, 141 Conjelko, Tim 120 Cory, Vera 126, 149 Corey, Doufiaa 21. Ill C organ, Tim 120 Cortell, Darren 116 Coriell. Dwaine 99 Corteee. Mike 99 Costar. Lesley 71, 120 Council Dave 69. 99, 1S6, 191 141, 146 Council Jeff SI, 120, 191 Cover, Brian 36, 99, 141 Covinftoo. Laura 36, 99, 141 Com Carrie 99 Cos. Todd 46, 116, 149 Crabb, Bob 42, 120, 196 Craif, Brenda 1 16 Croask. Robert 21, 97, 99, 1S6, 141 Cray, Dan 99 Cray. Joa 76, 116 Craaeen, Mika 120, 141 Craaeem Rick 61. 99 Cupka, Larry 116 Cupka, Margaret 110, 111 Curtin, Chuck 121 Cutler, Becky 121 Csekala. Tony 61. 116 Caeraiak. Dave 99 D Daley, Dave 41, 111 Delia. Pater 111 Dallas, Brian 99 D’AUsio, Dome 111 D ' Aloiaio, Mary 116 Davies. Lama 126, 117 Davie, Braes 77, 111 Davie. Gary 40. 60. 116 Davis, William 99, 141, 160 Deck. Tim 111, 149 Delgado. Iris 99 Demaas, Alan 111 Demaas. Michelle 77, 111 DaPrieet, Danya 72. 99, 142, 146 Devault, Mika 111 Dtdoone. John 111 Dldoama. Mika SI, 111, 141 Dillon. Jamas 111 Dtnkelmaa Dan 111 DJokie, John 111, 160 Docktor. Heather 6. 110, 111, 114, 111, 1S1 Docktcr. HoOy 44. 121, 116, 111 Demons. James 111 Donnelly. Jim 60, 111 Donovan. Coilean 111, 149, 161 Doollng. Chris 2. 12, S6. 99. 142, 161 Dougiaa. Judy 111 Douglas, Nancy 99 DowdU. Mary Lu 111, 111 Drake, Larry 116, 149 Drevee. Larry 114, 146, 16S Droves. Laurence 71, 16, 114 Dudley. Valerie 44, 111 Dulhaaty Carman 96 Duncan Gregory 111 Duncan, John 42. Ill, 160 Duncan. Soott 41 Durfc. Dennis 111 E Earl John 100, 1S4 Edmond, Jeff 64. Ill Ehrfaardt, Laura S6, 51, 116, 1SS, 141 Ehrlich. Rich 111, 149 Ellis, Kelly 111, 111, 1S4, 111 Ellis. Michael 46, 64, 111 Ellis, William 64, 100, 141 Emery, BUI 41. 100, 141 Emery, Susan 111 Erbe. Kris 100 Ereta, Jem II, 66, 111, 114, 111, 149, 161 Ervin, Robert 11, 111, 146 Erwin. Jeff 16. 100, 1S4, 141 Eubanks. Michelle 116 Evans, Mika 100 Evans. Richard 111 Evaneeck. Rich 111, 196, 141 Pariow, Thomas 111 Patton. Kathryn 1, 40, 16, 16, 110, 111, 111 , 149 Patton. Kant 36, 71, 100, 196, 191, 141, 142 Parley, Jim 111, 141 Pecako. Robert 46, 111, 116 Peksts. Mary 100, 146 Peeko. Sabrina 100, 111, 111, 141, 146 Pick. WllllMB 100 Plaid, Jennifer 111 PUer. Patrice 111 Pleher, George 60, 77. 116, 116, 141 Plahar. Jim 111 Pleher. Loren 111 Plek, Lyes 100, 114, 149 Pltouaia, Kalb HI. Ill P ' s . Joanna 111, 149 Plahartr, Soott 41. Ill Plandan, Dan 100 Plaming, Truman 111 PUck. Dawn 111 Portia, Angie 1, 1, 100, ltd, 111, HI, HI Pord, Dawn 71, 118, 111, 131 Pord, Sam 9, 32, 116 Poereat, Richard 116, 136 Portae berry. Leona 116 Powble, Debbie 111, l|g Pranko, Bob 111 Pranks, Liaa 77, 116, 141 Praeer. Jenny 96, 44, 66. 110, 111 , 13 g, 13 g, 14 1 154 PrecheKon, Holly 11, 12. lit, 13«. l«e Preeele, And! 126 Ptybart, Peggy 2, 121 Pugate Kenneth 121 Pugete. Trevie 100, 1S6, 141 Pulharean, Ouy lit Puller. Adam 121, lt9 Pulton, Bfll lit G G bb rt, Rum 116 Gnbl . Jobs 60. 101 Gnlovic, Dium 126 Gnrbnrt, Jnimd 11. 115. 184, 142 Garcia, Chrtetal 121 Garth , Victor 66. 121 Garland. Jmm 76 Garkng. D bbi« 121. 146. 160 Gamott, Amwtu 36. 62. 116. 186. 141, 160. 163 GorTiott, Doug 101 Garriott, LiM 36. 62. 101. 186. 141. 142, 163 Gory. Micb U 6. 101. 142. 146 Gory. Rick 69. 121 Gooey, Thom 116. 184 Gavallar, Ain 116 Govolkr. Micba l 121 Gaval k. Joe 101. 160 Gaylord, Diooo 101 Gaylord. Mart 116 Gorko. MicbaO 2. 36. 44. 121. 141 Gibb . Rhonda 77. 101 Gibb . Wohor 121 Giarta, Rich 101 Gillen. Micbool 126 GUyan, D mo 36. 116. 134. 163 Giorgi, Dav 116 Giftou, MicboO 66. 121. 136 Qjabr , MarmhaD 116. 146 Glagorovich, D mitr� 101. 149 GIobpob, Tin 101 Gliao . Cbriotin 121. 134 Goff, John 101 Gooch, Trocoy 101 Graff. Joonn 1 16 Grafton. MicboU 121. 134 Graham. Bob 42. 126. 141 Grant, Kathleen 121. 136 Graaaar, Joan 40. 101. 160 Graaaar. PhilUp 640. 121 Gravel. Tin 122 Grave . Dai 121 Gray. Thn 122 Green, Tracy 116 Greenoe . Kathy 116 (keg or. So 122. 136 Griffin. Bari 122 Gruba, J01 66. 122, 134. 149 Grubb. Laura 116. 136. 136. 146 Gum . Lori 116 Ouffcebnetti. Paul 101. 141. 142. 146, 163 Ountar, Bob 101 OunUr. Bonn 122 H Halaacaak. Kathryn 71, lit. 194, 139 Halaacaak. Laonard 101. 140 Hala. Daan 50, lit, lit HaOaday. Ruth 129 HaJlaa, Rich lit Hailett, Saadi lit Hamady, Jane 40, 122 Hamfltofi, Allan lit Hamdton, Bath 77, 122, 194 Hamilton, Sam lit Hamilton, Tom lit Hammar, Rohm 92, lit Hammond, David lit, 14h Hammond. Eufana lit Handlay, Daan 101 Hannah. Dahl 122 Harman. Llaa 79. lit Harder, Judy 12 Hardm, Uada 129 Hartford, Mallada 101 Hatfield, Chuck 11, 101, 142 , 140 Hatton, Ernie 122 Hauaaman. Dorothy 129 Hauaaman, Eric 99. 122 Haiton, Stave 77, 101, 14t, 140 Hayaa. Wandy 122, 149 Haldman, Rick 42. 122 Holding, David tt, 119, 199 Handricka, Karan 102 Hendricka, Tammy 77, 122 Hendrix, Brad 122, 141 Hendron, Kelly 71, 102. 194, 199 Heodron, Paul 49, 122 Henry, Brian 102 Ha nalay, Dan 42. 122 Ha Delay Tlah 102 Herrera. Tony 50, 119 Heunng, Dave 1 19 Havel. Jodie 40, 44. 92. 122, 194, 139 Hlcka. Dawn 102, 139, 141 Hill. La aha 122 Hilton. Suxaimo 79, 119, 134 Hinchley. Tami 92. 119, 134 Hinee, Dou| 50, 1 19 Hinahaw, Caaai lit, 110, 134, 139 Hoback. Jerry 102, 134, 148 Hoffman, Mitch 77. 122 Hook. Edward 11, 77, 122, 142 Hook. John 9. 79, 82. 102, 142, 193 Hopkma. Angle lit Horvet. Tina 49. lit Howell. Don 9. 32. 129 Howell. Roasted 129 Huattnar, Laurie 92, lit Huff. Kathleen lit Huff. Mika 79, 122 Huge. Sara 77, 102, 149 Hunt, John 11, 102, 142, 190 Hunt, Nando lit Hunt, Robert 129 Hurtado 49. lit Hutchlnaon, Lari 102 Hutchmeon. Shewn 122 I Lhch, Laxo 102, 194 ItteL Mark 122 Ittel, Tom 102 Ivakh. David 39. 90. 122, 139, 141, 193 J Jackaou, Kirk 42, 102 Jackaon, Scott 39. lit Jamaa, Mika 42. 102 Jamlaon. Juke t, tl, 102. lit, 141, 149 Jadcaek. Jackie 119 Jarman. EUaabeth 102 Jeleca. Diana 9. 102. 190 Jeiece, Donna 77, 122 Janaan, Ruaa 122 Janean, Tim 102, 141 Jaralda. Keith 94. 102, 141 Jam. Leonard 122, 193 Jtmenea. Sylvia lit Johneon, Dan 77, 102 Johneon, Scott 94. 103, 141 Johnoon. Robert 129 Johneon, Tracy 39. 19. 122, 134, 138, 141 Johnaton, Jan 129 Jonea, Richard 103 Joy, Tarry 190 K Kalnrath. Danny 1 It Kainrath. Kenny 1 It Kalnrath, Patricia 99. lit, 141, 149 Kalin. Scott 122. 14 Kanetalnar, Wolf 90, 103, 14t Kapica. Kelly 72, 103, 142 Kama. Jeff 42, 122 Karra . Tony 46. 66. 141, 103 Kanroioaki, Jarom 42, 116 Km . Jots 103 Kagabma, Harry 116 Kalian. Jodi 116, 136, 149 Kaiiar, Bob 122 KaUar, Ra Ano 6. 72, 103, 142, 163 Kallay, Shannon 116, 134 Kamp. Or f 103 Kannay, Bnan 46, 77, 116, 134 K nntnf r, Barb 103, 146 Karr. Sharry 97. 103, 136. 139, 142, 163 Kate bum. M U a 116 Kicimki. Chriatm 2. 40. 72. 114, 116, 136, 141, 146, 146 Kidmki, Grog 60, 60. 103, 136, 141 Kilhngmrorth. Rich 116, 134, 136 King, Mika 116 Kirkland, Patricia 76. 103, 134 Kirkland. Sb il 116 Kiraiy. Melody 103, 146 Kiacknar, Phillip 103, 160 Klain. Kri 116 Wain. Paul 42. 103, 136, 141, 163 Klank, Chary! 103 Klinadinat, Robert 60, 122 Knaifal Join 116 Kocur, Rood 82. 103, 149 Koicsake Mark 103 Koiaff. Gregory 64. 103, 139, 141, 163 Komoaca . Nick 103 Kompir. Mika 122 Kooaraki. Michali 78. 122, 136, 149 Kooaraki. John 66. 117 Komck . Tom 122 Ko« )a. Jim 104 Kopack. Dan 117 Kopack. Jeffrey 122 KomUu. Jibn 104 Koatabda. Gary 104, 136, 142, 146, 149, 163 Koatbad . Natalia 46. 122, 134, 136, 136. 141 Koatcff. Sharry 122 Koatro. Liaa 122, 163 Koval Kathlaan 117, 163 Krani, Candy 77, 104 Kraus, K Hi 117 Krohn, Coiaan 104, 149 Krona. Jon 22. 77, 104, 142 Krowriarv, Stan 117 Krumria, Daniel 122 Kaanak. David 117 Kuna , Bradley 117 Kunstman, Laura 122 L Lackey. Tom 104, 199, 199 Leary, Tracy 12] Lake. Jon 117 Lake, Shawn 99. 92. 117, 194, 199, 199. 141, 199 Lambeth. Cynthia 126 Lamphier. Dan 122 Lamprecbt. Ryan 79, 122 Lara. Suianne 2, 99, 117, 199, 141 Lawrence, Diana 126 Leyhew, Lonnie 122 Laaart, Julie 122, 134, 149 Leech, Liao 79. 117, 142, 199 Ledyard, Jana 104, 199, 142, 149, 190, 193 Layer,. Jim 104, 190 Lena, Tim 109 Lemaich. Dele 104 LenttnL Vince 104 Leonard, David 104 LeRoee, Joe 122 Leto. Mark 87, 104. 199, 199, 141 Lewie, DeeDee 117 Lewie. Sandra 104, 134 Lmg, Barbara 109 UtteraL (Unger 117, 149, 149 Little. Sam 117 Littlejohn, Jeffrey 109 Lockhart, Shoe 122 Loden. Thonme 77, 109, 142, 148 Logan. Brett 42. 99, 109, 199 Logon, Mott 122 L o g e do n . Tra cy 12] Lot . Dene 117 Long, David 117 Long, Jim 123 155 Long, Ton M, 117 Longoria. Hobart 117 Lopat, J01 78, 117, 138, 148, 183 Lopet, Judy 128 Lopat. Tbn 38, 78, 106, 141 Lopat. Vidal 127 Lough, Jtmaa 40. 108, 141 Lough, Jodi 123 Lovell, BUI 78, 117 Loaalaaa. Jeff 127 Lovell, Scon 60, 108 Loaavaki, Mika 108 Local. Norman 123 Lucaa. Regina 106 Ludwig, Jay 117 MacDonald. Rod 48. 106, 138, 141 Macado. Paul 106, 160 Machai. David 123 Mack. Ron 88. 117 Mackay, Rick 117 Madden, Chriatine 117 Magana. Gabriala 72 Magana, Marla 117, 148 Mafdoa. Jtmaa 80. 80. 123 Maggio. Nioo 84, 117, 138, 141 Malitto. MicbaBa 62. 123. 134, 138 Malmquut, Danina 78, 123 Malmquiat, Jeffrey 117, 14 Manfred. Mary 123, 138 Maqjarrai. Kim 38. 44. 123, 134, 138. 138 Manjarmt, Patar 117 Manning, Philip 36. 123 Marcmiak, Gaorfa 117 Mama, Dak 127 MartneUi, Larlaaa 127 Marinic, Zalko 117 Marka. Dabbia 117 Manaalak, Maliaaa 36. 62. 72. 106 Maacn. Jama 106. 134, 136, 142 Mathewa. Cooatanca 108 Mathu. Dwight 88 Mathu. Mark 117 Matrix. Bath 117, 149, 163 Matuga. Dabbia 123, 134, 144 Mavrooiclaa. Natalia 78. 106. 138. 142, 160 Mavrooiclee, Sbarria 78. 123 Maxwaa Daman 123 Max wall, Mabnda 78. 117, 163 McAJee. Brin 106 McColly. Amy 6«. 123, 134, 138, 148 McCugh. Dina 117 McCullough. Sarah 123, 134 McDonald. Maurnan 21. 46. 106 McDonald. Michalla 8, � , 13. 21. 106, 136. 138. 141, 142. 163 McDowaU, Michaal 117, 142 McEuan. Patrick 6 . 123, 136 McGaa. Paula 117, 146 McGuira, Earl 127 Mclntyra, Stava 42, 80, 123 McKnight, Milton 117, 134 McLamb. Darryl 117, 163 McLamb. Lina 106, 146, 160 McLaughlin, Patrick 106, 142, 160 McLean, Becky 117 Menka. Mika 117, 134 Marrttt, Alania 106 Matcalf. Carl 117, 142, 146 Mattanburg. Krtatina 72, 106 Mattanburg. Mabaaa 123 Mattanburg. Taraaa 78, 117 Michaal, Eric 121, 123, 146, 149 Vfihal Ron 123 Milenkeff. Tad 123 Miliar, Linda 106. 146 Millar, Mark 42. 123 Millar. Megan 40. 106, 160 Miller, Sandy 117, 149 Millar. Shane 123 bfillt, Mary 72, 78, 106, 142, 146 hfilla, Scott 106, 141 Milnar, CMit 86, 106, 134. 146 herada, Sherry 114,117, 136 Miachak, Laatlo 46, 106, 138 NfitcbeO. Juba 123 NOtcheD. Patrick 106 MltcbaQ. Sbaryi 127, 163 Mohmr. Chrit 117 Monecy. Joa 127 Moncada, Chriatina 117 Moody. Timothy 123, 134, 142 Morgan. Stacey 134 Morria. Doug 86, 123 Moear. Jim 106 Mourer Jtmaa 117 Mrak, Joa 127 Mudry, Joa 117 Mule, Andy 106, 146 Mule. Latvia 40. 123 Mumaugh. Shirley 127 Mundry. Sonia 78, 123, 134. 136 Murillo. Michelle 117, 146 Murphy. Lynn 66. 123, 134, 163 Murphy. Mika 86. 106, 163 Murray, Brian D. 123 Murray. Jamee 106 Muaick, Barbara 117 Nanney. Dave 11, 22. 117, 142 Navikaa, Trudy 78. 121, 123 Nawrocki, Karan 66, 106, 138, 141 Neddef, Laura 117, 146 Neeley, Janet 66. 123, 134 Nalaon. Lord 36. 118, 134 Nalaon. Michael 106 Neueufeld. Bill 123 Newman. Jaff 106 Newman. Katrina 123, 146, 163 Nlooioff. BUI 123 Nohtaa, Michalla 49. 118, 138 Noguera, Adriarme 118, 138, 138 Norman, Karan 123, 138 Nortbey, Brian 123 Novakovich. Paula 72, 106. 160 Nowak. Lome 118 Null, Gary 69. 123, 141 0 Obradovich, Lori 106, 146 O ' Brian. Kathleen 6. 66. 106, 146 O ' Brien, Paulin 46. 107, 136, 141 O’Brim. Tim 116 O ' Camor, Paul 123 Oglesby, Richard 107 Olkoeki. Lori 62. 107, 136, 136, 141 Oiovich, Kan 116 Olovich, Rob 107 Oppman, fbb 107, 111, 136, 136, 142, 163 O’Quian, Kim 116, 134 Orn Ua, Petar 123 Oaburn, Sharri 118 Oai l, Jim 38. 107 Oai l, Mary 118 Oalialo, Suva 123. 149, 163 Ovarturf, Jack 64, 118, 141 Owen, Mika 123 P Pahnataar. Jaff 123 Pahnataar. Scott 60. 118 Pan, Lori 123, 146 Papke, John 46. 123 Paradia, Sharon 123 Paaaa. Alan 123 Patrick, Latin 6, 36, 107, 186, 141, 142, 163 Paul, Tina 118 Pavicfl. EUiabeth 49. 62, 118, 141 Payne. Pam 127 Pekaenak, Juba 123 Palfrey, Karan 123, 134, 14 Pendar, San 77, 107, 142, 148 Pare. Liaa 107 Paterson, Earl 1 18 Petanon, Randy 77, 118, 134 Petkovtch, Sarah 118, 136, 138 Pickering, Linda 77, 107 Phikley, Karma th 123 Plackma, Anthony 118, 168 Piewa, Jaff 124 Ploutta, EUaa 107, 142, 163 Pkiid, Paul 38, 124 Pocci, Madalyim 72, 80. 107 Poole, Jon 124 Poet, Heather 124, 146, 148, 149 Pouioa. Chria 118 Powell, Charyi 124, 160 Prate, Dave 118 Price. Allan 124 Probaeco, Tracey 124 Proctor. Carl 118, 142 Proaaer, Charyi 118 Proaaar, Juba 107 PupiUo. Vinca 127 Q Quigley, Laarma 71, 107, 160 Quillen, Michalla 77, 107, 160 R Race. T na 107 Radaorich. Anthony 107 Redo , Ron 107 FUdukrrich. Patti 72. 107, 134. 142 Raduiovlch, T ri 46. 116 Ran . Jub 78. 118 Rmgan. Tin 77. 116. 134, 142 Reddick, Jennifer 118, 149 Radfera, K tth 118 Radinon, Dev 124 Read, Amy 6, 114. 118, 136, 138 Ragniar, Jacqualina 36. 62. 72. 107. 142. 146 Ragmar, Jam a 40. 124 Ramalay. Jaff 38. 124 Rattif , Sam 108 Rhodaa, Da bra 124 Ricbardaon, Duma 108. 146 Richardaon, Rich 1 18 Ricbardaon. Shama 5. 46. 61. 108, 188. 141 Rifdon, David 124 Rifdon. Michaal 116 Rilay. Michalla 68. 61. 118 Rio . Vinca 88. 124 Rjvara. Barbara 78. 124, 138, 163 Rivara, Pat 124 Roach, Charyi 124 Rob bin . Chnatopbar 124 Robinaon, Jerry 124 Robiaon. Jim 124 Robiaon. Joy 124 Rodfara. Kim 46. 118. 149 Rodgan. Pam la 124, 134 Rodich, Annette 106, 163 Rodrigues. Toni 21. 108. 142. 163 Rodrigues, Priscilla 108 Rogers. Jackie 127 Rogers. Martin 118 Rogula, Kristi 124. 134 RoUina, Julia 124, 146 Romero, Carlo 124 Rooks. Andrew 124. 149 Rosa, Edward 108 Rosenbaum. Julia 124 Roaaa, Dartynr 36. 62. 124. 146 Ruei, Bradley 21. 42. 108. 184. 188. 163 Ru L Bryan 118 RuJevcm. Maria 124, 134 Rush. Jim 9. 68. 106, 138. 138. 146 S Sabi . Vic 127 Saflort. Diana 66. 118, 142. 146 9afan a. Doug 124, 146 Salma, Phillip 60, 72. 108. 148 Salava, Julia 88. 124. 138 156 Sudan. Brad ««. US Sandilla, Adam 118, 134 Sendllia. Holly 108 Sandilla, Joaaph 78. 108 8udflla. Mike 1 18 Santecroce, Rob 1 IS Saotoa. Chrlat 108, 138, 141, 148. 148. 153 Samoa. Halaoa 88. 124. 134. 138, 148 Snrbenoff. J01 82, 118, 148 Sait. Aaiu 127 Santa. Georgia 118. 142. 148. 148 Santa. Sandy 124, 126 Scarborough. Boyd 127 Schafron, Cindy 118, 148 Scbeeringa. Dan 118 Schrader. Sail 127 Scbroadar. Arnold 124. 134 Schroadar. Suaaana 78. 134 Sehuman, SbaU 108. 142 Schwuchow, Brie 124 Schwuchow. Paul 118 Scott. Jarry 124 Soon. Uaa 108 Saan. Scott 124 Sabben, Lynn 104, 108 Saber John 124 SaDoria. Margaret 120. 124, 138. 138 SefbaL Liaa 82. 118 Sevarin. Braoda 124, 148 Sayaar. Cbnatlna 40. 46. 68. 72. 108. 138, 142. 148. 148. 180 Sha ar. Dana 114 8hafer, Paula 38. 88. 124, 134, 138, 138, 141 Shari ar Mika 124 Shaplay, Brian 48. 108 Shay. Pamela 8. 88. 78. 134, 138 Shephenrd. Jana 118 Shrader. Dan 38. 124. 148 Shrinr, Brat 118 Shudick. Sandra 6. 46. 81, 138. 141, 142, 148. 148 Stcbterman. Bath 146 Skaflah. John 127 Skilaa. Jaaon 124. 134. 142 Skoiak. Dam 36. 38. 62. 82. 114, 118, 138, 141 Slicker. Rich 80. 124 Smith. Jim 118 Smith. Pamela 44, 118. 124 Smith. Randy 42. 124 Smith. Rick 21. 64, 141 Smith. Ron 141 Smith. 8 harry 124 Smith. Stan 36. 118, 148 Smock. Kathy 22. 134 Soman. Barbara 127 Song. Du Ho 48. 68. 124 Son. Linda 126 Sofiko. Michelle 38. 118. 138. 148. 16 0, 163 Sofiko, Stem. 134, 142. 148. 163 Soria. Du 126 Sperha. Wtlhama 118 Spence. Mark 116. 126 Spence. Matt 118. 163 Spare, Jeffrey 126, 163 Sphar Janet 126 Spoentgen, Natl 38 Stack. Andy 64. 118, 141 Stack. Jimm 64. 126, 141 Stahl. Eric 126, 134 Stalion. Pam 68. 126. 138 Station. Tracy 118, 134 Stanford, Peggy 118 Stanford. The 118 Stanton. Cynthia 72, 118, 118, 142.146 Staalnaki. Pam 6, 46, 111, 141, 148 Staamakl. Rachel 38. 44, 124. 126. 138 Steen. Becky 77, 134, 142 Steiaiager. Sharon 78, 126. 136 Stellar. Debbie 6, 127 Stofko. Sun 126. 142 Stratton. Michelle 22. 110. 142 Streeter. David 126 Streeter. Debra 110 Strait. Gail 126, 142. 148. 148 Strlkar. Cbartaa 80. 126 Strtncevtch. Chary! 68, 126 Strom. Karan 118, 148 Strom. Lott 126 Stump. Todd 126 SturgOl. Rhonda 118. 146 Supranant, Tim 110 Sutton. Llaa 126. 134 Swallow. Kathleen 110 Swtney, Kenie 118, 163 Swynanbarg, Brat 60, 110 Secxecbowiak. Diana 110 T alien. Donald 118 T archala, Todd 36. 126 Tarr, Denary 126 Tauber. Louie. 62. 126. 148 Tauber. Wendy 110 Taylor. David 126, 148 Taylor. Jamee 118 Taylor. Liaa 110, 134 Tear, Nancy 114. 134. 138. 138 Templm. Jeff 48. 126 Tharp. Ralph 48. 118. 163 Thonua. Ann 2. 38, 124. 126. 134, 138 Thompaon. Heidi 104. 110 Thompaon. Tony 126 Tburoer. Pam 127 Tidwell, Jimmy 118 Thicaek. Joaaph 126 Toartng, Tracy 38. 126 Tokaah. Bob 21. 26, 48. 110, 138. 141 Toiand. Debra 68. 118, 163 Tomich. Uja 118 Touch, Nicola 110 Tonaff. Dan 38. 80, 110 Toaaeff. Sherry 38. 44. 68. 126. 138, 138 Tome, Ron 110, 160 Traaemor. J10 118, 134 Trinoaky. Holly 110 Trojan. Catharine 68, 78, 118, 134. 146. 146 Trojan. John 77. 110. 142 Troutman, Beth 110 Truett, Thu 118. 146 Taorte. Chrta 118 Tucker, Ruth 118 Turley. Kan 21. 26. 72. 100, 110, 138. 138, 142 Turpin. Robert 126 Urbanek. Kathleen 110. 138, 160 V Vaclavik. Bill 118, 142 Vanderplough. Jeff 6, 111 Van Semen. Mika 111 Vara lie. Rich 118 Vaailko, Steven 111 VaaaaDo, Abco 126 Vedope. Alan 126 Venderamin. Tony 36, 118 Veeteriund. Gunilla 36, 46. 111. 138. 148 Villa. Tod 111 Viou. Maraha 111, 146 Volochati, George 118 Volochau. Jennifer 111 Vrtikapa. Leandro 118 Vrtdtapa, Matt 64, 126 Wade. CoSean 111, 146 Walker. Mark 48. 127 Waken. Debbie 126 Walworth, Tom 126. 146 Wataon. Kim 6, 72. Ill Wettere. Wendy 111 WetU, David 26. Ill, 138. 141, 142 WatU. Pamela 111, 160 WetU, Robert 126 Way. Du 118 Way. Kathy 40, 126 Waymen, Chrtedne 118 Waytovtch. Mika 111 Weatherford. Rhonda 111 Weaver, Keith 112 Webber. John 38. 117 WabdeU. Jane 112, 148 Wegmet, Rachel 126 WerbowaU, Janet 112, 134 Weeeele, Total 126, 134 Wert. Dean 86. 118 Weet, Eric 72. 118 Waatertund. Tina 118 WeatgaU. Roxanne 5, 112 Wheeler Stan 112 Whitcomb. Anna 118 White, Brian 112 White Scott 126 Whitaker. Don 126 Wibie, Doug 126 Wllliama. Liaa 77, 112, 134 WUlinma. Lori 62. 88. 126. 134 Willie me L nOtU 126 Willlama. RaaUyn 11, 22. 118. 138. 148 WOliame. Thu 126 Willie. Cheryl 134 Willie, Sandra 126, 148 Willoughby. Bob 80. 118 Wileon. David 126 WHecn. Keith 118 Wileon. Knadne 6. 81. 112. 138. 141. 142, 148 Wileon. Tbomea 118 Wmeinger. Diana 40. 122. 126. 138. 148. 160 Wkuor. Tart 118. 138. 148 Whtaa. Janice 46. 118 Wojkovieh. Dam 6, 112, 134 Wojknvtch, Pam 78, 118 Wolf. Deu 127 Woioaayn. Lean 38. 112. 138. 141. 142. 163 Wood. Suaan 126 Workman. Tom 42. 81. 127 Woronecki, Catherine 72. 80. 112 Woamak. David 126 Wright. Amy 78. 118 Wright, Uaa 112 Wucbnar. Chita 118. 142, 148 Wuchnar. Tom 38. 127, 148 Y Yager, Dan 48. Ill, 138. 141 Yakab. Rich 126 York. Mariatma 126 Yoat. Tammy 128, 148 z Zager, Lynn 126 ZanoUa. Mark 80. 141 Zeeevtch. Cynthia 117 Zahnaky. Michael 21, 36, 112. 141 Zeller, Midge 11. 22. 77. 138, 142. 148 Ziegeimaier. Mika 38. 60. 112. 141 Zimmerman. MOlaaa 73, 146 Zimmerman. Nancy 134. 142, 148, 148 Zimay, Jay 112 Zoiada. Mika 76. 127 Zorich, Dawn 112 Zormiar, Km 112 Being editor of the 1984 Memories yearbook was an experience 1 will never forget. Due to the fact that this year’s staff was so small, we became quite close. Ev- eryone. worked well together especially when it came to be deadline time. At times we were sure we wouldn’t make the dead- line because pictures were needed and copy writing had to be done. But as those deadlines were met and the book began to take shape we knew all of our hard work paid off. I would first like to thank Mrs. Lambeth for all the help she gave us, especially over the phone in her absence. I would also like to thank Mr. Steve Lach for all of his help while Mrs. Lambeth was gone. Since all but two of this year’s staff are seniors 1 wish them the best of luck in whatever they do. Finally I wish next year’s editor Melinda Cochran the best of luck. Editor-in-Chief RAE ANN KELLER Editor-in-Chicf Rac Ann Keller Organizations Editor Business Manager Madclynn Bonner Madclynn Pocci Sports Editors Missy Marszalck Melinda Cochran Cindy Stanton People Editor Jackie Regnier Activities Academics Editors Melinda Cochran Cindy Stanton Advertising Editors Kim Watson Kelly Kapica Photographers Denys Dc Priest John Hook Diana Sailors l.arry Dravcs Phil Saints Advisor Cynthia l.ambcth 158 Editor’s Page ■ .. I • - r i J ,; ©j Vi ' ; ;