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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

tsmaiH - Student Life Page 2 Academics Page 29 People Page 53 Clubs Page 99 Sports Page 111 Advertising — Page 141 Index — Page 174 Hobart High School 36 East 8th Street Hobart, In 46342 Volume 79 A‘ Closer Look at HHS 1 A CLOSER at HHS Above — While spending a day in Chica of juniors stop off at its favorite fast McDonald’s. Above Right — Students were releasee each month so teachers could work on Central Association self study, in prepa November 1987 visitation. Right — Booster Club members, like Dickson, devoted many after school hoi signs to boost team spirit. 2 A Closer Look at HHS Left — Junior Bridget Micu helps her sociology class members prepare their class collage. Lower Left — For the first time, an advanced radio and television class was offered, and class members, such as Seniors Dave Tipold and Kris Dolan, spent much time taping what was going on in the classes. Below — On weekends, during the school year, some students take advantage of the area ski resorts in Michigan. Juniors Diane Koselke and Jenny Balog prepare to ski at the Caberfae. Bottom — Members of the Senior Class show their disinterest in the volume of the other classes cheering during a pep session. A Closer Look at HHS 3 BRICKIES BA CK in PRIDE Above — For his demonstration speech, Sopho- more Dave Rearick shows the class how to shoot a bow and arrow. Above Right — Pretending to be sick so she won’t have to go to school, is Senior Linda Tipton in the talent portion of the Junior Miss competition. Right — Sophomores Tiffany Testerman and Mary Orosz make notes while working in the tech- nical booth during the fall play. 4 Brickies Look Back in Pride PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Summer Bricks know how to spend it HHS students spent their summer in many different ways. Some students spent their summer partying or on the beach, while others had summer jobs at fast-food joints, stores, or other businesses through- out the Northwest Indiana area. Many students enjoyed part of their summer attending camps such as cheer- leading, Girls’ and Boys’ State, music, band, theatre, and journalism. Others par- ticipated in sports such as girls’ softball and big league baseball. Still others trav- elled around the country and abroad. Some just laid back and enjoyed the sun and warm weather, all the time know- ing that school would begin again much too soon, and then it would be back to HHS. However, for seniors, a totally new experience awaited them either in college, in the military, or at a job. A new life be- gins for them and summers, from now on, will never quite be the same. Lef t — Participating in usual summer beach antics are Steve Roskowski, Kathy Cavanaugh. Julie Roskowski. Phil DeCause- maker, and, in the sand. Missy McDowell. Below Left — Winning first place in a local motorcycle competi- tion is Sophomore Mike Winters. Below — During the summer. Junior Tami Wilson spends as much free time as she can with her horse. Summer 7 spirit by taking part in Homecoming costume day. Right — As a member of Booster Club, Junior Sue Shudick helps to paint windows in town. 8 Football Homecoming Homecoming Srs. Null, German crowned Senior Lisa Null was crowned Football Homecom- ing queen during the half- time festivities of the Home- coming game, Sept. 26, which the Brickies won over the Chesterton Trojons, 18-15. The princesses were Junior Lori Murray, Sophomore Laura Welsh and Freshman Michelle Walker. Senior Ron German was crowned as Mr. Football by the student body and was honored by the Booster Club during the seventh hour pep session. After the pep session the annual Homecoming parade through town featured the class floats, the band and auxil- iary corps, the cheerleaders, and representatives from other school groups. The Junior Class won the float competition with “ De- stroy the Trojans.” Booster Club members paint- ed store windows in Hobart and decorated players’ lockers, while Quill and Scroll sold Homecoming mums, and Stu- dent Council sponsored a dance Sept. 27 to celebrate the Home- coming victory. Students had a chance to show their pride and school spirit by dressing for Spirit Week. Top Left — The Brickies found Chest- erton to be a forminable rival, but the Bricks won the game in the final sec- onds by a field goal. Top Right — Members of the Senior Class take part in an unauthorized Homecoming tradition, teepeeing the high school. Left — 1986 Homecoming Court: Mi- chele Walker, freshman princess; Lori Murray, junior princess; Lisa Null, queen; Laura Welsch. sophomore prin- cess. Football Homecoming 9 Fall Play Theatre performs 69 scenes For the first time in many years, the HHS theatre classes, under the direction of Miss Shirley Mumaugh, performed the fall play, “Feiffer’s People,” Nov. 12 and 13. Previously, the fall play was open to all students. Auditions were held and rehearsals for the play were entirely extra-curric- ular. ‘‘Feiffer’s People” consisted of 69 separate scenes and cov- ered a variety of subjects. All students were required to par- ticipate in the play for a grade. Each student had at least three major characters and additional minor parts. Student directors for the play were Jody Jackson, Tom Pros- ser, and Bev Deal. Melissa Cochran was the stage manag- er, Jody Jackson, Tom Prosser, Mary Orosz and Tiffany Tester- man provided lights, and Karen Lowe did the sound for the play. Members of the cast were Catherina Aabo, Mike Corder, Gayle Dickson, Jody Jackson, Chris Kopack, Shannon Lewis, Michelle Lucas, Micheal Nobles, George Ploutis, Tom Prosser, Debra Rearick, Sheryl Reyes, Susan Rivera, Joe Rodri- guez. Raeann Rodriguez, Bev Deal, Denise Ellch, Sheila Forbes, Tracy Grafton, Marie Jensen, Sue Kemper, Jennifer Marshall, Natalie Matie, Rob Mills, Tom O’Rourke, Doug Sheehy, Mark Sinar, Jackie Wayman, Dave Widener, Chrisi Winsor and Kriss Zer- tuche. Above — Senior Mark Sinar has a real Right — Senior Susan Rivera and Ju- identity crisis, which Senior Natalie nior Mike Corder were in just one of the Matie tries to scold him out of. 69 scenes that made up “Feiffer’s Peo- ple. 1 0 “Feiffer’s People” Above — In Dear Mom,” Senior Bev- erly Deal writes to her son who is far away. Top — Many of the 35 cast members participated in “The Dream” scene of the fall play. Left — The cast of the play, including Kriss Zertuche, Denise Ellch and Mi- chele Welch, gathers hours before cur- tain to do their make-up. “Feiffer’s People” 1 1 Bev Deal sings way to title Junior Miss Senior Beverly Deal was named Hobart’s Junior Miss Nov. 23, over a field of 13 contestants. Heidi Wuchner was first runner-up and Natalie Matie, second runner- up. Natalie was also given the scho- lastic award. The non-finalist talent award was given to Sheila Forbes and Lorrie Malmquist was named the “Spirit of Junior Miss.” The contestants were judged in the following areas: youth fit- ness, 15 percent; poise and appear- ance, 15 percent; creative and per- forming arts, 20 percent; scholastic achievement, 15 percent; personal interview, 35 percent. For their talent, Bev sang “As Soon As I Get Home,” Heidi played the piano to “Fur Elise,” Natalie sang and danced to “The Music and the Mirror,” Sheila sang “Poppa, Can You Hear Me?” and Lorrie played the clarinet to “Send in the Clowns.” Bev received a $500 scholar- ship with her title. The first run- ner-up received a $300 scholar- ship and $200 scholarships went to the second runner-up and the winner of the scholastic award. A $100 scholarship was given for the talent award. Other Junior Miss contes- tants were Kathy Carnahan, Denise Ellch, Chris Kopack, Van- essa Massa, Tracey Partin, Linda Tipton, Jackie Wayman, and Mi- chelle Yaros. 12 Junior Miss � Far Left — As part of her talent presentation, Heidi Wuchner played “Fur Elise. Center — Winning the Non-Finalist Talent Award is Sheila Forbes singing a song from the movie “Yentl.” Left — The Junior Miss contestants display their physical fitness by dancing for the judges. Junior Miss 13 Left — Thirteen senior girls competed for the title of Junir Miss including Vanessa Massa. Below — Lorrie Malmquist, who won the “Spirit of Junior Miss award, parades before the judges. Left — 1986 Junior Miss and Court: Heidi Wuchner, first runner-up; Bev- erly Deal, Junior Miss; Natalie Matie, second runner-up. Right — Being crowned the 1987 Basketball Homecoming queen is Senior Kathy Silich, here with her escort, Senior George Ploutis. Above — For the first time, the Booster Club, in- cluding Junior Lori Murray, painted the main lobby windows for Spirit Week. Right — Booster Club President Raeann Rodri- guez hands Senior John Leonard his award for the 1987 Mr. Basketball. Middle — Coach Tom Workman gives advice to his winning Brickies during a timeout. 14 Basketball Homecoming Silich, Leonard take b-ball honors Homecoming Senior Kathy Silich was crowned Basketball Homecoming queen Feb. 13 during the halftime festivities, and the Brickies went on to post a Homecoming victory over Duneland Conference rivals, the Valparaiso Vikings, 41-38. Princesses were Junior Jenny Hoots, Sophomore Amy Campbell, and Freshman Dana Hannigan. Other queen and princesses were Seniors Kathy Carnahan and Tracey Partin, Juniors Beth Shafer and Ann Stack, Sophomores Carrie Chelle and Julie Kincaide, and Freshman Sue Reisinger and Joyce Riley. At a pep session during the seventh hour on Homecoming Day, Senior John Leonard was named Mr. Basketball by the Booster Club. Earlier in the week, the Booster Club painted the front lobby windows to kick-off Homecoming Spirit Week. Also, students showed their spirit by dressing up for Twin Day, Heavy Metal Day, College and Jersey Day, Nerd Day, and Spirit Day. After the game, the Soph- omore Class sponsored a Val- entine Homecoming dance. Top — Junior Jeff Ford shoots for two during the Homecoming victory over Valparaiso. Left — Nerd Day, a new addition to Spirit Week, was a big success, as participants Junior Pat Trail. Sophomore Shawn Manning. Senior Mike Nobles, Senior John Huff, and Sophomore Aaron Anderson show. 1 Basketball Homecoming 15 Top — Seniors Kathy Silich and Raeann Rodriguez dance like an “Egyptian.” Center — Putting a finish on the song “Shout,” are a group of sophomores at the Homecoming dance. Bottom — Doing the Limbo was a great success during the Football Homecoming dance. 16 Dances Below — Junior Rick Thyen and Sophomore Stacy Eastwood show off their dancing techniques. Dances HHS students look back on dances What year would be complete without the dances at the high school? On Friday nights a sock hop would be held after the game. Win or lose, it was the place to be. There were also special dances which hold special memories for the students. Who could forget the homecoming dances, the semi-formal, or the Aloha, Seniors dance? Besides being fun, the dances also helped raise much-needed funds for the organiza- tions which sponsored them. Student Council, Math Club, and Honor Society, to name a few of the groups, along with chaperones, helped to make the dances memorable. Above — Derek Imboden. Joe Vossberg. and Chris Mundy demonstrate their famous chair-dancing technique at a sock hop. Above left — Students at the Aloha. Seniors dance take a break to cool off during the action. Above — Couples pose for the camera during the Home- coming dance. Left — The band Banana Furnace performs for the Aloha. Seniors dance. Pictured are George Ploutis, John Welsh, Suzanne Sampson, and John Gibson. Dances 1 7 Competitors Academic teams move into spotlight Highlighting the school year’s academic achievements were the many academic com- petitions in which Hobart competed and placed in. Beginning the year was Hobart’s Spell Bowl Team which received a first place award at regionals. However, the team’s score wasn’t high enough to compete at the state level. Next was the Academic Decath- lon Team which placed third in superquiz competition. Jay Lee placed first in the hon- ors’ division for the interview section of com- petition. Terry Choncoff took third in speech and in the all-around varsity division, and Pat Menke took third in the varsity alter- nate competition for fine arts. The Hoosier Academic Super Bowl Team, which grew out of the Decathlon Team, took first place with its English squad at regionals and went on to state. The Problem-Solvers also won the privilege to compete at the state level. Top — English squad members, Ann Marie Waldron, Don Zakutansky, and Jay Lee receive first place in the Hoosier Academic Super Bowl. Above — Problem-Solving Team — Jenny Sauer, Derek Imboden, Jay Lee, Julie Brandenburg Above — Hoosier Academic Super Bowl Team — Terry Choncoff, Jay Lee, Ann Marie Waldron, Mike Curtis, Adrian Zakula, Pat Menke, Don Zakutansky 18 Academic teams Left — Spell Bowl Team — Front Row: Karen Lowe, Laura Webb, Shawn Kleckner, Carrie Chelle; Back Row: Jay Lee, Julie Brandenburg, Mary O’Malley. Dominic Gagliardi Left — Academic Decathlon Team — Terry Choncoff, Mike Curtis, Jay Lee, Pat Menke. Adrian Zakula, Don Zakutansky Above — Hoosier Academic Super Bowl team members anxiously watch the grueling competition. Left — JETS Team — Dave Grubb, Eric Roth. Karen Lowe. Fred Seibel, Mike Pocci Academic Teams 19 Talent Show Students show off the talent of Hobart High Two nights in April the select group of stu- dents who demonstrated ability in the areas of song, dance, or drama performed in the talent show. This year’s program, which drew in a re- cord amount of money and set a new record for attendance, was sponsored by the Genesius Players. The performance featured the following acts: “Horizons” by Mike Curtis; “Nothing” by Natalie Matie and Jeff Smith; “A Story About Control” by Rob Mills; “Anthem” by Tom O’Rourke; “Living on a Prayer” by Stacey Cay- lor; “Jazzin’ It Up” by Melissa Cochran. Also, “Total Eclipse of the Heart” by Dana McKnight; “First Night” by Tom O’Rourke and Stacey Caylor; “Evergreen” by Beverly Deal and Jeff Smith; “Mucho Money” by Melissa Cochran, Dana McKnight, Michele Turchany, Kelly Felty and Cassie Cox; “Rock and Roll” by Dink Frey, Bob Jones, Mike Curtis and John Gi- son. Also, “Dreams” by Chris Kopack and Brenda Loden; “Michele Sings” by Michele Lu- cas and Regina Wilder; “Maleguena” by Jeff Smith and Linda Tipton; Hole In the Bucket” by Terry Choncoff and Doug Sheehy; “Don’t Stand” by Bill Nedberg, Chris Jones, Dink Frey and Brian Hilty; “Vision” by Bill Ketchum, Kev- in-Cox, Brian Krishano and Mike Curtis; “You Dropped” by Mary Orosz. Above — Juniors Brian Hilty and Bill Nedberg play a song, “Don ' t Stand in the Shadows by Billy Idol, for the Talent Show. Above — Cast members from the Talent Show play around backstage duri ng dress rehearsal. Above — Senior Terry Choncoff and Sophomore Doug Sheehy perform in a comedy blackout entitled “There’s A Hole In The Bucket”. 20 Talent Show Left — Beverly Deal sings Evergreen to the ae- companyment of Jeff Smith on piano. Below Left — Junior Brenda Loden sings These Dreams” by Heart in a duet with Chris Kopack. Above — Melissa Cochran displays her talent for dance in a performance entitled “Mucho Money”. Left — Vision”, a school band with members Bill Ketchum, Dan Sayger. Kevin Cox, and Brian Krishano play “Born to Be Wild”. Talent Show 21 Right — Senior Phil Stratton is awarded the “John Phillip Sousa Award for excellence in band. Below — Heidi Wuchner and Linda Tipton are presented with the Foreign Lan- guage Honorary Award. Below Right — Mrs. Howell presents Traci Gearhart and Tom Ehrhardt with the “Hoosier Scholars Award” during the ceremony. Above — School Principal Mr. Barack gives closing remarks to the Senior Class of 1987. Above — Math teacher Mrs. Sark gives valedictorian Eric Roth and salutatori- an Fred Seibel the Indiana Council of Teachers Award. 22 Awards Ceremony Awards Ceremony Seniors gather to be recognized for achievements Senior Awards Convocation was held on the night of June 4, 1987 in the auditori- um. During the ceremony, Eric Roth, vale- dictorian, and co-salutatorians Fred Seibel and Traci Gearhart were given medals for their honorary class rankings while the top ten percent of the graduating class also re- ceived medals. In the area of theatre, the senior members of Genesius Players were presented with awards. In band, Phil Stratton received the “John Philip Sousa Award” and Jim Grubbs was given the “Arion” award. Foreign Language Hono- raries were Alison Benjamin, Traci Gear- hart, Natalie Matie, Ron Mikash, Tom O’Rourke, Eric Roth, Fred Seibel, Linda Tipton, Ann Marie Waldron and Heidi Wuchner. The Outstanding Student Jour- nalist Honor was presented to Donald Za- kutansky. The Math Club gave their year- ly scholarships to Ron Mikash and Mike Pocci. In the area of attendance, Carol Ber- tolo was given special recognition for main- taining a perfect attendance record from kindergarten through her senior year. Also recognized were Ron German and Kathy Silich for Outstanding Male and Female Athletes. Below Left — Mr. Tony Rose presents Tom O ' Rourke with an award. Below — Kathy Silich is congratulated by Miss Mitch- ell after receiving the Student Council scholarship. Left — Ron German is presented with the American Le- gion Award. Awards Ceremony 23 Above — Dancing together at the prom are Seniors Julie Brush and John Huff. Right — Juniors Kerrie Prince and Rich LaBounty sit one song out to catch their breaths. 24 Junior-Senior Prom PROM Juniors present ‘A Night in Heaven’ The 1987 Junior-Senior Prom, “A Night in Heaven,” was hosted at St. Sava’s Serbian Hall. During the Prom, the band “Oasis played and for the After-Prom dance, “Midwest Express” played. In order to pay all of the expenses, the Junior Class raised money through candy sales. During the Prom, Seniors Pete Tomaga and Sandy Schaeffer were named king and queen. Ten other se- nior couples were nominated for the honor, and only the prom-goers vot- ed. The day after the prom was spent in a variety of ways with Great Amer- ica, the Dunes, Turkey Run and the zoos being the most popular. Below — Beth Spencer, Jennifer Balog, Above — Senior John Kos and Junior Julie Below — Senior Lori Sassman shows off for Becky Elisha, Diane Koselke and Laurie Coons slow dance to the music at the prom. the camera during the after-prom dancing. Murray sing back up for the band, “Oasis.” Junior-Senior Prom 25 Rosalind Howell and Jeffery Loveless whip the seniors into line before graduation. Graduation Seniors finish off schooling in traditional style Beginning one of the most important nights of their lives, two hundred thirty-two seniors lined up in the hall anxiously awaiting the playing o f the processional by the high school band. After filing into the auditorium, Michele Yaros gave the invocation, Kris Sherrard welcomed the guests, and the valedic- torian, Eric Roth, and co-salutatorians, Traci Gearhart and Fred Seibel, read their speeches. Richard Barack then presented the 1987 Se- nior Class to Supt. Raymond Golarz. Finally the long awaited moment had arrived and the diplomas were conferred. The band then played the recessional after Beverly Deal gave the benediction. The new alumni then raced to their homerooms to receive the actual diplo- mas. They were seniors no more and then they rejoiced. Top — Seniors change their tassles after becoming Above — Seniors Tom Ehrhardt and Tom O ' Rourke Above — Valedictorian Eric Roth gives his speech to the alumni. congratulate each other after graduating. graduating class. 26 Graduation Left — After the commencement ceremonies, parents congratulate their graduating seniors. r m ' rmL D ESMR J N i‘ V (jfg i m ‘vS v | ■ - V fiPK 9L % i. Above Left — Band Director Kevin McNulty leads the band dur- ing commencement ceremonies. Above — Senior Alison Benjamin receives her diploma from school board member Tom Chelle. Left — Members of the choir sing the Alma Mater after the diplo- mas were conferred. Graduation 27 Hobart Community Patrons Hobart Adult Football Booster Club Hobarts Art League Hobart Business and Professional Womens Club Hobart Democratic Precinct Organization Hobart Izaak Walton, Congratulations Hobart Lions Club Hobart Tri Kappa Lambda Chapter Sigma Alpha Chi Phi Beta Psi Sorority, Theta Rho Chapter Rotary Club of Hobart Sigma Upsilon Alpha Pi Sorority West Hobart Civic Club Dedicated to Civic Pride and Involvement 28 Hobart Community Patrons t e stv sm } e s Authors visit creative writing classes Honors English for the freshmen was offered for the first time and was taught by Mrs. Denise Galovic. The class wrote a term paper about child- hood experiences. In some other ninth grade English classes the students wrote, produced, and directed short plays. In the creative writing classes, Mr. Tony Rose spoke on radio ad writ- ing and Mr. Greg Lenburg came to speak on being the co-writer of the bi- ography of the Three Stooges. They were videotaped so those who were ab- sent could see them. Poetry writing was added at the end of the year for the literature unit in English II clas- ses. In the English VII classes, mock employment interviews for jobs were videotaped. In the senior novel classes, a controversial novel, “To Kill a Mockingbird.” was added. Fundamentals of speech was added to the communications department and was taught by Miss Shirley Mu- maugh. The theatre classes pre- sented a fall play, “Feiffer’s Peo- ple,” and a children’s play. The school system was not able to bus the elementary students over, due to the financial crisis, so two public presentations were performed. Top — Giving his visual aids speech for the class is Sophomore Dave Rearick. Middle left — The advanced speech class gathers round as Senior Tom O ' Rourke explains his col- lage. Above — A Hobart graduate and local writer speaks to the creative writing classes. Left — Don Lajic and Bill Voloch give a presenta- tion in English class. 30 Communications Top Left — Putting together a project for advanced speech are Seniors Raeann Rodriguez and Terry Choncoff. Top Right — Seniors Don Zakutansky and Adrian Zakula display their cake for the British literature Shakespeare Day. Above Left — The theatre class displays its ability to dance in a scene from the talent show. George Ploutis, Gayle Dickson, and Chris Kopack do a Greek dance. Left — Mrs. Vera Cory tastes a cake that was baked for Shakespeare Day. Communications 31 Germans invade; French classes do skits Twenty German exchange stu- dents arrived in Hobart April 3. The four boys, 16 girls and two chaperones lived in the United States from April 3 to April 22, with a host family in Ho- bart. This was the fifth time German exchange students visited Hobart. On July 17,19 HHS students flew to West Germany for their three-week stay in Erlangen. The Hobart students were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wuchner. A German grammar com- puter program was added for practice for difficult grammar points. The ad- vanced fourth and fifth year German classes read a play in German by a Swiss playwright, which is used at the college level. Video skits were pre- sented and added on the previous years’ videos. Some Spanish fourth and fifth year classes wrote biogra- phies in Spanish about the famous people they admire. An annual hat dance for beginning Spanish classes and a cultural day were held. Junior Julie Brandenburg was a finalist in the IU Honors Program and studied in Mexico over the summer. The French classes sampled food, learned French songs, and “visited” Parisian monuments through the computer. French students wrote and presented skits and commer- cials, wrote autobiographies in French, and wrote illustrated short stories in French. Top Left — Cutting pineapple for a cultural experi- ence in Spanish is Sophomore Dan Zanolla. Above — Sophomores Diane Dallas and Yolanda Gu- tierrez cut papaya in Spanish class. Top Middle — Acting out a commercial in French class are Junior Julie Coons and Senior Heidi Wuch- ner. Upper Right — Cutting a cake in Spanish class is Freshman Lisa Seyser. Right — Sophomores Lori Achor and Michelle Valdi- via act out a skit in French class. 32 Foreign Languages Math, science students invent activities Pre-Algebra was introduced for the first time in the math department and was taught by Miss Barbara Ger- berick. In the Honors Geometry clas- ses, students made games and puzzles for elementary students, constructed string art, and built polyhedrons out of paper. Geometry classes, also re- ported on pythagoras. Other geometry and physics classes read and wrote a report on Flatland.” Students repre- sented HHS in the Chesterton High School Invitational Math Contest. Sophomore Juli Lute, who was in the Algebra I division, received sixth place. Other students who participat- ed were (Algebra I) Robi Ivaldi, Mike Stewart. (Geometry) Jeremy Garri- son, Steve Hirlston, Bob Osiel, (Ad- vanced Algebra) Karen Lowe, Mary Miller, Scott Roper, (Comprehen- sive) Eric Roth, Dave Grubb, and Ann Marie Waldron. The biology classes added pigs to their usual dissection unit. They also studied life in terrariums and aquariums. The accelerated medical biology class went on a Sunday field trip on ecology at West Beach. In the general science department, A1 Corralez made a robot and placed first in Engineering at the Purdue Calumet Science Fair. Hobart did not have a science fair because of a lack of funds. Top — Sophomore Beth Steininger makes polyhe- drons in the honors geometry class. Left — Discussing their advanced chemistry project are Karin Komoscar and Danielle Lajic. Above — Students constructing pythagorens for the geometry class are Senior Krystal Barnes and Fresh- man Angie Baum. 34 Math Science Top Left — Tallying up totals for physics are Seniors Amy Fetterer and Shannon Lewis. Top Right — Dissecting in the biology class are Sophomores Don Potter and Bob Osiel. Left — Math students spend a lot of class time at the board. Above — In physics class. Seniors John Vode and Scott Topping weigh out materials for a lab. Math Science 35 Bands keep busy with contests, concerts Mr. Kevin McNulty joined the faculty as director of the marching, symphonic, concert and jazz bands. He also taught music theory. A dance corps was added to the marching band, while the pom-pon squad was eliminated. The sponsor for the dance corps was Joelle Shafer. Juniors Mel- issa Cochran and Samantha Cook were the captains. Drum majors for the school year were Seniors Tom Ehrhardt and Ron Seben. Flag cap- tains were Juniors Regina Wilder and Michelle Lucas. During the year, the marching band and flag corps received many awards. At the Chesterton In- vitational, they received third place. The concert and symphonic bands participated in the District I Re- gional Contest with both receiving second place awards at Portage. Se- nior Jim Grubbs was awarded a first rating on four different instru- ments. Cheese and sausage was sold as one of the fund raisers to help raise money for buses and the enter- ing of competitions. A1 Harris, a pro- fessional musician, visited the class- room. 36 Music Top Left — Marching in the Fourth of July parade is the flag corps. Middle Left — 1986-87 Concert Band Bottom Left — 1986-87 Symphonic Band Top Middle — During half time, the clarinet players perform for Brickie fans. Top Right — Seniors Lorri Malmquist. Barb DeHart, and Colleen Crowder play their instruments at a pep session. Middle Right — Waiting for the signal to begin playing are members of the drum section of the marching band. Bottom Right — The bands keeps spirits high even dur- ing rainy games. Music 37 Choir keeps singing with new director Although Mr. Dean Wolff had been around Hobart High School for many years in various capacities, this was his first year as full time high school and middle school choir direc- tor. Unfortunately. Mr. Wolff was laid off at the end of the school year be- cause of our financial crisis. Soloists and mixed ensembles participated in various contests. A back-up combo was added for some choir songs and the HHS band was combined with the choirs for a concert in the fall. The fol- lowing were named outstanding choir students: Sophomore Tracy Hinshaw, Junior Shawna Owens, Senior Bev Deal and Senior Natalie Matie. The All-State Choir participants were Tom O’Rourke, Bev Deal and Sheila Forbes. A synthesizer was added to the choir classes despite the finan- cial crisis. Twenty-three Hobart High School students competed in the ISSMA solo and ensemble con- test for vocal and piano music Feb. 7 at Crown Point High School. Solo- ist Sophomore Kelly Caldwell and Duet Seniors Bev Deal and Linda Tipton achieved perfect scores. Top — Outstanding senior choir member. Bev Deal, was selected to tour Europe as a member of the All- American choir. Above — The HHS dance corps performs during half time at the basketball game. Right — The 1986-87 HHS Dance Corps: Standing — Tanya Golarz, Michele Turchany, Dana McKnight, Melissa Cochran, Lynn Bood. Sitting — Kellie Felty, Melissa McDowell. Top — 1986-87 Concert Choir Middle — 1986-87 Girls’ Glee Choir Right — The HHS Flag Corps — Missy Miller, Kathy Alexandris, Dara Metcalf, Tammy De Vault, Beth Kisela, Regina Wilder, Michelle Lucas, Carrie Miller, Marie Jensen, Tracy Grafton, Julie Roskows- ki, Tanya Dash 38 Music Two classes added to social studies Two new classes were introduced in the Social Studies Department. They were geography, taught by Miss Pam Payne and Mr. Bob Johnson, and state and local history, taught by Mr. Mike Brown. In the state and local class, the students celebrated India- na’s 170th birthday Dec. 11 with a party. Mayor Calvin Green, State Senator John Bushemi, and Assistant Principal Tony Rose attended the par- ty. They celebrated with corn pres- erves, wild boar, venison chili with beans, pheasant and dumplings, buf- falo stew, and, of course, a birthday cake. The senior economics classes ex- perimented on the law of variable proportions and followed the stock market. Speakers visited economics classes from IT T and the Bell and Howell Corp. The local steel econo- my and the Chicago Board of Trade were worked into the senior econom- ic curriculum. During the fall some government classes studied the elec- tion, worked at the polls as election and party officials, and news repre- sentatives. In the world history clas- ses students portrayed famous his- torical characters and built models of historical structures. Top — Freshmen Carrie Hauss and Yolanda Gu- tierrez pose as queens of England for world history. Middle Left — Giving a report in government class is Senior Monica Deck. Middle Right — Making a paper mache state of Indi- ana for economics class are Seniors Jeff Fisk and Du- wayne Sowers. 40 Social Studies Top — The state and local history classes celebrated Indiana ' s 170th birthday. Middle Left — Being tried for murder in a mock trial in history is Junior Sue Shudick by Judge Junior John Noble and Rich LaBounty. Middle Right — Senior Tom Ehrhardt answers ques- tions after giving a speech in government. Left — Senior Mike Sauer registers to vote for the 1987 primary election. Social Studies 41 Home ec., shop classes complete projects Those students who selected from the Home Ec. Department had seven different classes to choose from. In the interpersonal relationships clas- ses, students studied and applied role playing. Foods and nutrition classes had frequent labs. The clothing and textiles classes did projects on the con- struction of clothing among numerous other projects. In the child develop- ment classes, students gave reports of birth defects and observed pre-school children. The housing classes made drawings of furnishings and decorated a home. In the family living classes, students had role playing and re- searched and planned a wedding. The financial crisis affected the home ec. classes with fewer food labs, less money to spend of food supplies, and no replacement or repairs on equip- ment. In auto mechanics, students re- built and installed a V-8 engine for a 1964 Chevy and installed two cam- shafts in Chevys. Auto mechanics also made a videotape of rebuilding a small lawn mower engine. Senior Jeff Harmon was named outstand- ing for the advanced auto mechan- ics class. Speakers in the class in- cluded one from Lincoln Tech. Pro- jects that were highlighted during the year were Mike Eleff’s oak toy box and Joe Vendramin’s oak rock- ing chair, made in the woodworking class. The class had less for repairs and supplies due to the financial cri- sis. Mr. Thomas Farlow retired at the end of the first semester which necessitated a change in the teach- ing assignments, and Mr. Hank Jar- vis and Mr. Joe Monacy from the middle school were brought up to the high school for part of the day. Top — Seniors Doug Campbell and Ted Schroeder work on an engine during auto mechanics class. Above Left — Cleaning up in the home ec. class is Soph- omore Elise Kisela. Above Right — Working on a project in drafting class is Junior Matt Kietzman. Top Right — Working on an engine in auto mechanics are Eric Carlisle. Jeff Harmon, and Bill Ludwig. Bottom Left — Students wash dishes after cooking a meal in home economics. Bottom Right — Sophomore Kim Stump looks on while Junior Michelle Larson figures out a pattern. 42 Home Ec. Industrial Arts Hearts throb with CPR, jump rope CPR was brought back into the health and safety curriculum after be- ing dropped in the 1985-86 school year. Concern over AIDS necessitated indi- vidual masks being used over the dummies. Sock hops were held to raise the $585 for the 340 masks. A special project on family life situations was done by some health and safety clas- ses which was passed on to the gifted and talented class. Captain Steve Re- tig of the Hobart Police Department, Lt. Steve Mast of the Hobart Fire De- partment, and Mr. Bill Wilson of Rees Funeral Home spoke to the health classes. Posters and reports on smok- ing, drugs, and drinking were done in the alcohol education classes. The posters were hung around the school and appeared in the Hobart Ga- zette. All of the gym classes partici- pated in Jump Rope for Heart, which raised $1,510. Aerobics was added into the curriculum for the girl classes. The girls were responsi- ble for an aerobic routine from scratch. Badminton was also a new sport taught to the girls. Top — During gym, Junior Rick Walworth works out in the weight room. Above — In the new all girls gym classes, students do aerobics to keep fit. Right — Participating in the Jump Rope for Heart fund raiser are Sophomore Stacy Hatfield and Junior Ruth Ann Batey. 44 Gym Health Top — A group of gym students jump together for the Jump Rope for Heart. Above Left — Freshman Ann Enlow is instructed in CPR. Above Right — Checking his dummy for resuscitation is Sophomore Ron Potrebic. Gym Health 45 Artists begin mural, enter art shows Gifted and talented was offered for the first time in the arts and crafts curriculum. The class was taught by Mr. Dale Marcus. Gifted and talented students, Chris Steffus, Debbie Vrti- kap a, Byron Bradford and Jeff Wozniak, painted the French mural in the hallway. A commercial artist and a painter visited the classes in April. Students also made a display in the Hobart mayor’s office for “March through the Arts Month,” which was displayed until April 6. Students par- ticipated in art shows and won various awards. Purdue Calumet Art Show awards were presented to: First Place- Senior Nyle McCollum; Third Place- Junior Debbie Anderson; Honorable Mention-Sophomore Dean Hammond and Sophomore Mike Pilbean. At the Tri Kappa Art Show, the Best of Show Award was given to Sophomore Steve Garland; Second Place Fine Arts Divi- sion, Sophomore Dean Hammond; First Place Crafts Division, Senior Rick Rans; and Second Place Crafts Division. Junior Byron Bradford. Top — Sophomore Jeff Wozniak helps paint the mu- rals that will decorate the halls. Middle — Painting posters in class are Juniors David Jones and Annette Miller. Left — Freshman Chris Ray paints the wall as part of his class project. 46 Arts Crafts Upper Left — Showing her talents by painting a mural is Senior Robbi Shuman. Upper Right — Freshman Stav Maroulis works on the potters wheel. Middle Left — Hand builder Sophomore Dean Hammond works on his project. Middle Right — Painting the French mural as part of a gifted and talented project is Kris Dolan. Left — Throwing on a potter’s wheel is Junior Kym Beres. 47 Students get down to business For the first time, basic program- ming students were allowed to select the class for two semesters as well as the previous one semester class. The computer classes were taught by Mr. Vidal Lopez. The classroom received 24 new Zenith computers despite the cutbacks. There was new Turbo Pas- cal software purchased. The office pro- cedures class received several new computerized units as did other busi- ness classes. Word processing had a new computer lab, SAMNA, which is a word processing program. School City of Hobart Business Manager Mr. Frank Green visited some business classes and talked about school taxes and property taxes of Hobart. Repre- sentatives from several business schools also visited the shorthand and office procedures classes. 48 Top — Working on a typed term paper are Sopho- more Frank Galvin and Junior Phil Gilyan. Above Left — Junior Lori Funk works hard to tran- scribe a letter in shorthand. Above Right — Transcribing notes in shorthand are Senior Stacy Caylor and Georgiana Hamilton. Business 49 ' Media Fair Nightmare’ takes first place In the radio and tv section, ad- vanced tv was taught for the first time. Both the introduction and ad- vanced television production classes produced a video for the 1987 Media Fair in Culver. April 11. The begin- ning class won a first place ribbon at the Media Fair for its video entitled, Media Fair Nightmare.” The ad- vanced class produced a weekly foot- ball-basketball show aired over U.S. Cable. The program received good re- views and earned air time. Students also videotaped after-school activities for video productions, which were for classroom use. The 1987 Memories yearbook was printed by a new company, Wals- worth, and yearbook type was sent in on a disk instead of copy sheets, as the yearbook entered the computer age. The computer operation took much time and effort for the staff to master. The Ho-Hi Life staff met together with the beginning journalism class, which along with a lack of funds, ne- cessitated the newspaper being print- ed only once a month. Right — Doing an ad assignment for the yearbook is Senior Jim Daniels. Bottom — Showing Senior Pat Menke how to use the video camera is Senior Jeff Harmon. 50 Publications Radio TV Top Left — 1987 Memories Yearbook Staff — Steve Webb. Tami Wilson. Becky Elisha. Katie Moody. Tammy DeVault, Don Zakutansky. Jody Jackson, Julie Coons, Jim Daniels Top Right — 1986-87 Ho-Hi Life Staff — Don Zakut- ansky, Melissa Cochran, Jim Daniels, Adrian Zakula, Diane Koselke, Anita Frybort, Debbie Guernsey, Leslie Wasson. Bottom — Memories yearbook editor Steve Webb works hard on a layout for a deadline. Publications Radio TV 51 ‘Total Teen’ results cause controversy Senior G.T. students conducted a survey called the “Total Teenager” with all the classes. The class pre- sented the controversial results to the school board at a meeting in May. G.T. students could not have any field trips due to the financial crisis, unless it was on a weekend and they went themselves. The Senior G.T. classes also made a western movie. A problem- solving team from the classes quali- fied for state competition. Students went to the Gary Hobart Water Corp. and the sewage plant for experiments. Several speakers who were experts in the various fields the gifted and tal- ented classes were studying, visited the classes. At the end of the year, the classes were visited by speakers who talked about leadership. Top — Judge James Kimbrough visited the gifted and talented senior class when the class was studying race relations. Middle — Junior G.T. students. Mike Golarz, Lori Murray and Jay Lee videotape a skit. Bottom — Mr. Steve Corey spoke to the G.T. classes during the year. 52 Gifted and Talented ADMINISTRATION When Dr. Raymond J. Golarz became super- intendent of Hobart, he discovered that the school was $1.6 million in debt. To help the money situation, many ideas were brought for- ward. The administration laid off teachers at the end of the school year, introduced an early retire- ment incentive plan at the end of the first semes- ter and the end of the year, cut one-third of all janatorial staff, and reduced the hours of all sec- retaries, clerks, aides, and cafeteria personnel. Supplies in the schools were sparse. Field trips and other special trips, for the most part, were eliminated. Some coaching positions were also eliminated. Two administrative positions were eliminat- ed for 1987-88. After Mr. Paul Throne, director of special services, retired in June, the school board voted not to fill his position. Also, Mr. Tony Rose, assistant principal, was laid off. Top — Richard Barack Principal Bottom — Dr. Raymond J. Golarz Superintendent. Paul Throne retires After spending 38 years as an employee of the school city of Hobart, Mr. Paul Throne retired at the end of the 1986-87 school year. Mr. Throne spent his years as an elementary physical educa- tion teacher, Junior High teacher, and coordinator of special services. Mr. Throne’s last job dealt with special prob- lems with special needs. His postition is not being filled at this point in time. Now that Mr. Throne has free time, he’s going to travel, take adult education classes, computer programming, woodworking, and most of all, he’s going to spend time with his wife. 54 Administration Top — School Board Members, Front Row: Tom Chelle, Maryln Holscher, Jim Mellon, E. Randall McEuen, Dr. Eugene Reisinger. Middle Left — Tony Rose. Assistant Principal. Middle Right — William Anderson Assistant Principal. Bottom Left — Eric Witherspoon Assistant Superintendent. Bottom Right — Lloyd Ahlbrand Athletic Director. Administration 55 FACULTY Eleanor Armontrout — Biology, Basic Biology. Dave Barancyk — Introductory Television, Advanced Television. Seven new teachers joined the HHS faculty for 1986-87. Mrs. Rita Brown taught learning disability classes, replacing Mrs. Sue Jurik, who was on ma- ternity leave. Mrs. Shirley Coons taught freshman English, while Miss Carmen Dulhanty had Physi- cal Education classes. Mr. Charles Boston was a Phvsical Education teacher and assistant coach Denise Bashore Sf ' 31 Education, Darryl Blink t ' nysicai n-aucauon teacner ana assistant coacn _ Gifted and Talentedi Advanced Placement, U.S. for the Brickie football team. Mr. Kevin McNulty History , Natural Resources, Earth Science, had the symphonic, concert, and marching bands. Mr. William Rich was a first and second year phys- ical education teacher and coached freshmen foot- ball and middle school track. Mr. Dean Wolff had the concert and girls choir. Mike Brown — Consumer Economics Lab. State Local History, Economics, Government. Rita Brown — Learning Disabilities. Craig Buford — Biology, Acceler- ated Physical Science, Medical Biology. Garry Burk- hart — Auto Mechanics, Advanced Auto Mechanics. Shirley Coons — English, Basic English. Vera Cory — German, British Literature, Senior Composition. Loma Davies — Composition, Creative Writing, English. Car- men Dulhanty — Physical Education. Thomas Farlow — General Drafting, Architectural Drafting, Mechanical Drafting, Metals, Advanced Me- tals. Jim Fisher — Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry. Andi Fressle — English, Basic English, Developmental Reading. Denise Galovic — Honors English, Spanish. Barbara Gerberick — Honors Geometry. Geometry, Pre-Algebra. Bob Graham — Typing, Retail Marketing, Personal Typing, Business Math. Business Law. Don Hancock — Related Business, Typing, Basic Program- ming, Work Study. Roberta Hanley — Gifted and Tal- ented, World History. 56 Faculty Judy Harder — Shorthand, Office Processing, Word Processing. Jerry Hicks — Health and Safety. Don Howell — Physical Education. Rosal- ind Howell — Director of Guidance. Bob Johnson — Economics, Psychology, Government, Geography. Jim Johnston — Health and Safety, Alcohol Education. Tom Kerr — Gener- al Science. Les Kistler — Physics, Intermediate Algebra. Algebra. Diane Lawrence — Child Development, Foods, Family Living, Inter- personal Relations, Clothing, Housing, Consumer Education. Jack Leach — English, Senior Composition, Honors English. Judy Lopez — Gifted and Talented, Senior Composition, Novel, Advanced Placement English, English. Jeff Loveless — Guidance. Jolinda Lucas — Physical Education. Earl McGuire — Consumer Eco- nomics, Computer, Accounting, Typing. Kevin McNulty — Concert, Music Theory, Marching Band, Symphonies. Dale Marcus — Drawing, Commercial Art, Ceramics, Leather, Painting. Dwight Mathis — U.S. History, Current Problems. Consumer Econom- ics, Basic U.S. History. Sharyl Mitchell — Basic Programming, Span- ish. Carolyn Moore — Freshman English, Creative Writing. Shirley Mumaugh — Speech. Fundamental of Speech, Advanced Speech, The- atre. Jim Nevil — Business Math, Accounting. Typing. Debbie Olejniczek — French. Jan Osika — English, Health and Safety. Pam Payne — Gov- ernment, Sociology. Senior Economics. Faculty 57 Marissa Podgorski — Spanish. Moe Rhody — World History. Bill Rich — Physical Education. Jackie Rogers — Gifted and Talented, Algebra. Advanced Algebra, Geometry. Anita Sark — Gifted and Talented. Trigonometry. Analit Geometry. Calculus, College Algebra, Boyd Scarborough — Basic U.S. History World History, U.S. History, Gail Schrader — Gifted and Talented, Biology. Accelerated Physical Science, Medical Biology. Barbara Shinovich — Gifted and Talented. Spanish. Peer Coaching, John Skafish — General Math, Pre-Algebra. Debbie Steller — Guid- ance. Joan Storey — Algebra, Geometry. Tom Workman — Consumer Economics, U.S. Histo- ry, Bob Wozniak — Algebra, Honors Algebra, Ad- vanced Algebra, Tom Wuchner — French. Not pictured — Sam Ford — General Science, Dorthy Haussman — Librarian, Cynthia Lambeth — Basic En- glish, Composition, Journalism, Newspaper, Yearbook, Vidal Lopez — Basic Programming, Pascal Program- ming, Nancy McMunn — Freshmen English. Junior English, Dean Wolff — Concert Choir, Girls Choir, Michael Zoladz — Woods. Advanced Woods. Mrs. Jan Osika, Booster Club sponsor, helps paint win- dows for spirit week. 58 Faculty Three faculty members retires In an effort to lessen the number of teachers that would be laid off, the administration offered an early retirement incentive at the end of the first semester. Two teachers, Mr. Thomas Farlow and Mrs. Loma Davies, decide to take advantage of the plan. Mr. Farlow has been teaching at Hobart for 35 years. He has taught general metals, driver’s ed- ucation, drafting, and vocational math. Before teaching at Hobart, he attended school in Hobart for 12 years and graduated from college. Mr. Farlow will be spending his retirement working in his garden and orchard. He also will be doing some woodworking and repairing things that have needed to be attended to. Mr. Farlow said that he enjoys hearing from his students who have graduated and that most of them who come to visit are those who did well in class and have jobs in the fields dealing with the subject he taught. Mrs. Loma Davies has been teaching at HHS for 17 years. She taught second and third grade for one semester at Calumet Baptist before coming to Hobart. Mrs. Davies has taught physical education, freshman and sophomore English, creative writing, and sophomore and junior composition. She has also been a guidance counselor. When asked what she is going to do after her retirement, she answered, “I plan to spend my free time doing freelance writing, helping my daughter in her bakery deli, and playing with the three cut- est grandchildren in the world.” Mrs. Davies will be selling her house here and moving to Kansas. Mr. William Bertsch retired from the Hobart school system in the summer of 1986. He came to Hobart in 1956. Before that, he was in the Air Fo rce. Mr. Bertsch, over his 30 years in Hobart, was a teacher, guidance counselor, assistant principal, principal, director of federal programs media re- source center. After his retirement he plans to spend his free time working in his garden, fishing, woodworking, and traveling. Thomas Farlow Loma Davies William Bertsch Faculty 59 STAFF Lucille Jakosh Main Office Secretary Sally Cope Attendance Secretary Patricia Luke Athletic Secretary 60 Staff Cafeteria Staff Members of the custodial staff protested the laying off of one-third of the staff. Staff 61 Se tc xr PliViliSmil! Top Cutest Couple — Pete Tomaga and Sandy Schaeffer Top — Most Likely to Succeed — Fred Seibel and Traci Gearhart Above — Most Talented — Beverly Deal and Tom O ' Rourke Above — Class Clowns — Duwayne Sowers and Jackie Wayman 62 Senior Hall of Fame Below — Best Personality — Raeann Rodriguez and Don Zakutansky Bottom — Class Flirts — George Ploutis and Suzanne Sampson Senior Hall of Fame 63 Se tc i 64 Senior Autographs The Senior Class of 1987 consist- ed of 225 students. Members of the class spent the year preparing for graduation or trying to fulfill require- ments for graduation. Many seniors made plans to attend college, get married, or enter the military or work force. The Football Homecoming queen was Lisa Null and Kathy Silich was crowned as Basketball Homecoming queen. The class motto is “If we cannot find the road to success, we will make one.” The class colors are crimson and gray. The class flower is the red carnation. Senior Class Officers: Front — Tracey Partin, vice-president; Kris Sherrard, president. Back — Jackie Way- man, secretary; Kathy Carnahan, treasurer. Catharina Aabo Dan Abner Joe Araiza Beth Arrison John Ayres Andrea Bailey Ann Balutewicz Tamie Beckett Alison Benjamin Carol Bertolo Seniors 65 0 %7 Mary Brooks Julie Brush Lynn Budzielek Keith Burton Kevin Burton Doug Campbell Eric Carlisle Kathy Carnahan Stacy Caylor Sandy Charernsuk Tom Chelle Shelly Chicos Terry Choncoff Vicky Chontos Kim Church 66 Seniors Debbie Ciesla Colleen Crowder Mike Curtis Kathleen Daley Jim Daniels Doug Davenport Mike Clemmons Cathy Coster What is your best memory of HHS? Going- to the swim meets on the bus. — Mike Bilyak The downstate football games. — Heidi Minick Listening to Jay Lee’s afternoon announcemen ts. — Jay Zytko The cross coun try team going fur- ther than the football team. — Paul Little Not only was it my third high school, but I was really accepted. — Becky Brockman Mrs. Fressle’s 4th hour Junior En- glish class. — Kim Church When I made honor roll for the first time in my life. — Dan Hall It’s not too great but it was fun while it lasted. When Sheryl and I ditched school for two weeks. — Julie Brush The word of the day quizzes!! — Kelly Wall 1987 Basketball Homecoming, escorting Anne Stack. — John Hamady Leaving for summer vacation. — Phil DeCausemaker Ditching School. — Brian Fesko Seniors 67 ' X7 Kris Demmon Gayle Dickson Donna Dishno Kris Dolan Laura Douglas Dan Dukich Ken Edmond Tom Ehrhardt Beth Erwin Scot Evans David Farley 68 Seniors What do you like best about HHS? The teachers. — Mike Pocci Talking’ to all your good friends every day. — Dan Hall The plastic orange curtians and green broken tiles. — Christine Steffus It being a small school. — Dave Tipold The way it looks from a dis- tance. — Brian Fesko Teachers and secretaries that rel- ize what really is going on. — Amy Kerr The new lobby. I like it. It’s very useful for students. It’s very nice looking and different. — Marie Jensen Being with friends. — Carol Bertolo People are so easy to get to know, and the school is not too big, so it’s easy to find your way around. — Catherina Aabo Not having final exams in all classes. — Kevin Burton It has a fire proof smoking sec- tion. — Mike Sauer There is no discipline problem. I can leave my purse lying on the lunch table and n ot worry about it. — Becky Brockman John Fernandez Tonda Fleming Jeff Fleming Marsha Freimuth Brian Fesko Craig Flood Amy Fetterer Sheila Forbes Jeff Fisk Denise Fossey Seniors 69 87 Traci Gearhart Julie Gonzalez Jim Hines David Grubb Jim Grubbs John Hamady Ron Hansen Jeff Harmon Ginny Heuring John Huff Teresa Huff Gitte Jensen Marie Jensen 70 Seniors Bob Jones Howard Jones Brad Jordan Joe Kaminski Daniel Kasper Katherine Kegebein Amy Kerr Bill Ketchum Sun Hee Kim Mickey King What will you be doing in the year 2,000? Serving time for tax evasion and tax fraud. — Jim Daniels I’ll probably be sitting home with 1 0 kids. — Chris Kopack I am going to be a stewardess and travel all over the country, and live in Paris. — Julie Brush Hopefully, I’ll have a good job in business, be happily married and have a family in a warm state like Texas or Florida. — Francine Riggers Making thousands of dollars or col- lecting garbage and being called (t Skitch.” — Mike Sauer Working as a sports broadcaster in a major city. — John Hamady Working and making lots of money. — Rich Dowdle Working as a physical therapist. — Carol Bertolo Making big bucks! — Howie Jones Sheila Forbes shows her school spirit by dressing up for football homecoming. Seniors 71 eeaM v ' S 7 Bethanne Kline Chris Kopack Don Kneifel Mickey Koczersut John Kos Martha LaBounty Karin Komocsar Danielle Lajic Rick Konja Jennifer Leonard John Leonard Rick Lewis Shannon Lewis Grant Liechty Paul Little Dawn Lopez Bill Ludwig Brian Luna Jennifer Malcom Lorri Malmquist 72 Seniors How does it feel to be a senior? It feels kind of strange, knowing that we’ve waited 12 years for this moment, griping about the work, and now it’s going to be rougher in the real world. — Jim Daniels In some ways grea t, in some ways, I don ’t wan t to go. — Duwayne Sowers It feels great! You feel like you’ve accomplished something you didn ’t ever think would happen. — Amy Kerr It’s the most dominating thing in your life. — John Huff Better than a junior. — Joe Voss berg Grea t! It’s like the last 1 1 years are finally beginning to pay off. — Michelle Yaros Great, “I did it” kind of feeling. — Chris Kopack It feels so great and scary at the same time. — Sandy Charernsuk It feels great, and I would never trade it for anything. — Lisa Null Senior members of the varsity cheerleading squads attended cheerleading camp during the summer. Maureen Manning Jennifer Marshall Vanessa Massa Natalie Matie Scott McDowell Pat Menke Ron Mikash Tina Mills Heidi Minick Mike Mize Seniors 73 0 aj 87 Natalie Murcheck Renee Pittman Kerrie Prince 74 Seniors Randi Nagler Rhonda Nelson Michael Nobles Monica Noguera Linda Perunko Rene Rodriguez Steve Roskowski Eric Roth Bob Runk Mike Runk What is the best thing about being a senior? The underclassmen look up to you. — Mike Bilyak Knowing ' that 12 years of school are all behind you and you’ve ac- complished something. — Raeann Rodriguez Bossing the underclassmen around. — Kevin Burton You’re older than everyone under you. — Steve Shroyer Enjoying being turned away at the guidance office for the millionth time. — Mike Sauer Getting out of high school and starting life. — Carol Bertolo Medical Biology class — all the great times, talks we had, dissec- ting the cats. — Kris Sherrard Office assistants. — Ron Blake Spending a Saturday decorating the windows in town for homecoming is Senior Julie Brush. Seniors 75 44 %7 Bob Saylor Sandy Schaeffer Jennifer Schavey Steve Schroeder Ted Schroeder Roberta Schuman Donna SeDoris Fred Seibel Jennifer Shapley Kris Sherrard Steve Shroyer Kathy Silich Mark Sinar Pete Skiles Craig Smith 76 Seniors What is the worst thing about being a senior? Having- to pass government. Leaving school and finding out that There’s no one to look up to. — Kim Swisher the real world is a lot tougher than you thought. — Carlos Hopkins — Heidi Minick Leaving behind friends. The pressure of college decison, — Ann Waldron and keeping grades up to be That you are about to enter the able to graduate. “real life.” — Jennifer Leonard We don ’t have any senior privi- leges. — Cathy Aabo — Debbie Rearick Knowing that your classmates You have to set examples. You have will be off to college and not be- to prove tha t you ’re ready to go ou t ing together as a group. Having to be an adult type per- to the world. — Lisa Null son. — Jim Daniels — Becky Brockman You’re supposed to act mature. Trying to do homework when your mind is on other things. — Todd Rhodes — Jackie Wayman Senior Comp. — Dave Pleasac Jeff Smith Phil Stratton Duwayne Sowers Christine Steffus Linda Stewart Randy Stewart Kim Swisher Dan Tarr David Tipold Linda Tipton Seniors 77 Pete Tomaga Joe Vendramin Ann Marie Waldron John Welsch ' Z7 Scott Topping Nancy Torin Tom Trottier Debbie Unland John Vode Joe Vossberg Debbie Vrtikapa Jeff Wade Kelly Wall Jackie Wayman Alan Weathers Michele Welch Jennifer Willie Kelly Wilson Christine Winsor Kathy Wonso 78 Seniors What advice do you give to underclassmen? Have fun, be wild and go crazy; you’re only in school once! — Kevin Miller Don’t bug the upperclassmen!! — Phil Stratton Take a variety of elective classes even if you don’t think you’re in- terested, because your values and career ideas tend to change. — Francine Riggers Don ’t give up your studies so you can get out of here and live your life. It’s too great to waste. — Chris Kopack Don’t eat the food! — Donna SeDoris Don ’t try to act like you know it all. — John Hamady Don’t think you know too much be- cause there’s always something new to learn. — Becky Brockman Hang in there; it’s not that long ’til you graduate. — Cathy Aabo You’ll never make it in the world if you don ’t make it through school. — Kelly Speakes Live it up! You only go around the world once. You’ll never have times like this again. — Amy Kerr Enjoy the years ahead. Study hard; this will benefit you in your senior year. — Kristine Ried Take School Seriously. — Tonda Fleming Heidi Wuchner Michelle Yaros Adrian Zakula Don Zakutansky Kriss Zertuche Jason Zytko Seniors 79 The Junior Class, with it’s $3,000 trea- sury, sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom, “A Night In Heaven,” at St. Sava’s hall, April 25. Some juniors also helped with the graduation ceremonies. The Junior Class float took first place during homecoming, with ‘‘DesTroy the Trojans.” Lori Murray was crowned Football Home- coming princess and the Basketball Homecom- ing princess was Jenny Hoots The class colors are French blue and sil- ver. The class flower is the pink carnation. The class motto is, “Nothing is impossible to a will- ing heart.” Junior Class Officers: Front — Todd Bell, vice-president; Beth Kisela, Secretary: Back — Becky Elisha, treasurer; Lori Murray, president. Joe Aldridge Catherine Anderson Debby Anderson Mick Anderson Russell Anderson Jeanne Balcerak Jenny Balog Christi Banaski Kristal Barnes Dave Barrasas Stephanie Batcha Ruth Batey John Batistatos Alan Baum Shelly Behrndt Todd Bell Jean Bellar Tim Bennett Glenn Benson Aaron Bentley Kim Beres Chris Bianco Mike Bilkey Shelley Binkley Jim Black Beau Blaney Anissa Bonner David Boothby Rick Boyd Byron Bradford Julie Brandenburg Kenneth Brockman Ryan Burney Tamera Burns Sandy Burrell 80 Juniors Cci44, Brenda Burton Tammy Caldwell Aaron Campbell Missy Cantrell Brandon Casiano Laurie Chattin Angie Christman Gina Cieslak Doug Clapp Melissa Cochran Cheryl Conder Kevin Conjelko Samantha Cook Julie Coons Dave Cooper Mike Corder David Corralez Kevin Cox Kris Cromwell Laurie Dallas Tanya Dash Desiree Deck Robin Denney Tammy DeVault Donna Dickson Melody Djankovich Richard Downs Scott Draves Chris Drobac Dave Duncan Mike Eleff Becky Elisha Todd Elliott Brian Ellis Carol England Don Evans Ronald Ferguson Sandy Ferlus April Fifield Donna Fischer Paul Flaharty Jeff Ford Sally Fox Wanda Frank Bill Fraze Rob Freeville Dink Frey Jennifer Friedl Anita Frybort Helen Fuller Timothy Fulton Lorri Funk Taylor Furlow Vince Gabriel Dominic Gagliardi Monica Garcia Juniors 81 Kevin Garland Don Gaza Nicole Gilliana Phil Gilyan Stacy Gjebre Nicole Glinos Mike Golarz Natalie Goocher Laurie Grabek Tracy Grafton Steve Green Debbie Guernsey Rob Gulley Tracy Gunter Diane Hall Rhonda Hall Marci Hallas John Hallett Georgianna Hamilton Stephanie Hammersmith Eric Hansen John Hansen Joli Hegyi Daniel Hensley Martha Heistand Tammy Heistand Mike Hill Rosie Hines Kevin Hood Jenny Hoots Brock Hunter Michele Hutchinson Derek Imboden Jody Jackson Kim Jackson Kathy Jarski Brian Jaskulski Don Jelaca Chris Johnson David Jones Scott Jordan Tina Kalevski Brian Kerr Matt Kietsman Steve King Elizabeth Kisela Diana Knox Marcella Koleff Monica Komarnicki Marianne Kopack Steven Kopack Jeanene Kopcha Holly Korpella Diane Koselke Kelly Kostbade Christopher Kostbade 82 Juniors What ' s the best thing about being a junior? Getting’ to do more in the school, privileges. —Regina Wilder Not being the youngest at the school. —Kim Marshall You are able to go to the prom. — Georgianna Hamilton You get to spend another year with friends. — Rick Zormier Looking foward to the summer as a senior. -Mike Eleff No homework, Nice teachers. —Chris Mundy Not having to worry about the future (college acceptances) . — Derek Imboden Janet Kostromin Rob Kowal Sam Kozyra Kevin Kraus Brian Krischano Richard LaBounty Don Lajic Harry Langbehn Jay Lee Steve Litteral Brenda Loden Tammy Lopez Karen Lowe Michelle Lucas Tracey Mackey Chris Manjarrez Michelle Marks Kim Marshal Bob Marszalek Steven Martinez Steven McDowell Dana McKnight Bob Meacham Melissa Mehok Jason Mergl Jessica Mettenburg Sean Micheal Bridget Micu Deanna Millan Annette Miller Carrie Miller Mary Miller Tom Mischak Katie Moody Mike Moyers Rick Mudry Michele Mulholland Chris Mundy Lori Murray Bill Nedberg Bryan Newcomb Tammy Newcomb Juniors 83 What’s the worst thing you’ve ever done? Left home. Ran my boyfriend’s car up a telephone line. —Terry Tarchala — Sheri Whiteford Telling my paren ts I was s taying at a friend ’s house Tried to comprehend trig. and staying somewhere else. —Harry Langbehn —Janet Kostromin Ate HHS food. Something I wouldn’t even tell Dr. Ruth. — Ron Potrebic — Dominic Gagliardi Drove a car at age five. — Scott Roper Janet Newman Andrew Nicksich Chris Niedbala John Noble John Ornelas Shawna Owen Greg Palmer Mark Pastoret Drusilla Peddicord Nick Pejnovich Lori Pierce Edie Pigg Karen Pinkley Tammy Podunovich Ronald Potrebic Kathy Price James Proctor Tony Radulovich Ernest Ray Pat Riley Julie Robertson Jeri Robinson Juli Robinson Jose Rodriguez Kim Rogula Scott Roper Steve Rowley Shana Sandilla Denise Santana Jennifer Sauer Todd Schiessle Tyler Schiessle Beth Shafer Doug Sheehy Bill Shepheard 84 Juniors Sue Shudick Bart Shumaker Timothy Shurr Paul Silverio Aimee Skalba Dan Skarja Nancy Skolak Jerome Sliz Robert Smith Trent Smith Chandra Solivais Beth Spencer Jerry Spero Anne Marie Stack Lisa Steininger Terry Tarchala Teri Tchoukaleff Rick Thyen Kim Timberlake Robert Tipold James Toering George Torch Patrick Trail Laura Trezak Joe Trowbridge Barbara Tromble Jim Tucker Stacy Tucker Michele Turchany Christine Turner Dawn Tyman Richard Valdivia Doug Van DerKolk Orlette Vega Jesse Venegas Bill Voloch Andrea Walker Rick Walworth Leslie Wasson Debbie Weaver Joe Wells Ken Westerlund Joni Wheat Sherry Whitaker Sherrie Whiteford Regina Wilder Holly Wilson Steve Wilson Tami Wilson Heather Wirtes Geoff Woods Alan Young William Zeszutko Rick Zormier Juniors 85 So After sponsoring a class candy sale, a com- puter dating printout, and a class dance, the sophomore class earned $4,250 for its treasury. During homecoming week, the theme of the sophomore float was “Torch the Trojans.” Laura Welsh was crowned football princess and Amy Campbell was crowned basketball princess. The class colors are green and white, the class motto is “Tread not the well-worn path, but make your own,” and the class flower is the American Beauty Rose. Sophomore class officers— Front Row: Frank Galvin, trea- surer; Lisa Feczko, secretary. Back Row: Gloria Simpson, vice-president; Stacie Waldron, president. Lorraine Achor Linda Adams Rhonda Adzich Randy Ahlgrim Kathy Alexandris Laura Allen Sharon Altevogt Aaron Anderson Keith Anderson Ray Anderson David Arnold Paul Atherton Missy Baker Michaeline Balboa Everett Barker Julie Barley Becky Baum Cassandra Baum Dawn Beeler Robert Bell Adeline Bemish Greg Bialata Kyle Bonner Lynn Bood Leslie Boothby Kelly Boughamer Dawn Brandush Anne Breitweister Scott Briggs Jason Brockman Charles Brockus Jerry Brown Karen Budzielek Charles Bunch Jason Burkhart 86 Sophomores PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Jennifer Klos John Knight Michele Koczersut Bob Kostbade Beth Kozyra Steven Kraynik Stacy Krull Mike LaBounty Steven Lado Alice Larson Melissa Lawrence Cire Lazaroski Susan Lowe Joe Luna Josi Magana Lino Maggio Janice Manjarrez Anthony Marsalek Tina Marsalek James Martin Julie Mattull Dawn McColly Mellissa McDowell Sandy McDowell Kirsten McKinney Lisa McKnight Aaron McLaughlin Robert McLean Teresa McNew Troy Mercer Joe Micu Kristin Milburn Missy Miller Robert Mills Karen Miscko Kelly Miscko Mark Mockaitis Gertrude Navikas Tricia Neely Mike Nikoloff Mike Norman Jessica O’Dell Mary O ' Malley Amy Oppman Mary Orosz Robert Osiel Alysia Overturf Angelic Overturf Tammy Paree Lisa Patrick Dale Patterson Tory Pavese Lee Anne Perunko Ronald Podunovich Jay Pope Deana Popp Sophomores 89 Donald Potter Mary Procter Scott Radoe Tracy Randall Diane Rapka David Rearick Rhonda Remenius Laura Reynolds Michelle Richards Scott Richards Julie Rieck Steven Rivera Dennis Robinson Lisa Robinson Jennifer Rogers Julie Roskowski Joni Salisbury Jeanette Sauri Carolyn Schiess Linda Seibel Cathy Shaw Ted Shupe Tina Shurr Gloria Simpson Kristi Sircher Pat Siny Cara Lee Smith Karol Smith Bryan Speaks Jim Spence Darrell Spoor Kim Stefanovich Beth Steininger Glenn Stevens Jennifer Stevens What would you do to change HHS? Open-campus is the first thing. -Mike Pilbean Get rid of some very pushy teachers. -Troy Keith I would let people go to their lockers anytime. -Cire Lazaroski Let anyone work out that wants to. -Cindy Earl Make more industrial arts classes. -Jim Grosdanis Go to the Dairy Queen at the lunch hour or go off campus. -Jose Ceja Get some new teachers. -Rob Thyen Make lunch hour longer. -Chris Conry Off campus lunch. -Darrell Spoor Make the day shorter. -Julie Kincaide Make the classes shorter. -Greg Bialata I would change the dress code. -Mike Cochran 90 Sophomores Trina Casiano Joe Casko Laura Castro Toni Cheverton Phyllis C lark Marc Cooper Kim Corely Albert Corralez Elise Corralez Laura Cox Jodi Crum Kristal Davenport Donna Daves Kevin Denney Milan Djankovich Jeffery Duca Susan Dunajski Bruce Eden Joseph Eleff Ann Enloe Ryan Evens Angela Ewen Susan Fetterer Carrie Ford Jack Ford Ronald Forney Russel Fox Joseph Frank Rick Fugate Tina Fugate Kari Funk Yolanda Gabriel Roberto Gallardo Ann Garling Jennifer Garriot Jody Garwood Jennifer Gearhart Bruce Gephart Gary Gephart Nicole Gheaja Andrew Goad Steven Grabek David Grabczek Rachael Graham Mike Grasham Stacy Gross Mark Grove Brent Grubb Jim Grudzinski Sarah Gruett William Guinee Carey Haas Dana Hannigan Kellie Heideman Gwendy Heims Glenn Henningford Freshmen 93 P ' iC JirttCct Steve Herrera Ahren Hildebrandt Sahnya Horn Trudy Huff Andrea Hutchins James Ittle Robi Ivaldi Tamera Jackson Walter Jansen Malcolm Johnson Susie Johnston Raymond Joseph Sasha Jovic Brad Jurozy Roger Kallok Tracy Carageorge Missy Kasper Keith Keesbury Theresa Kegebein Jill Kemp John Ketchum Russel Kietzman Missy King Alisa Kisela Shawn Kleckner Jennifer Knapp William Knight Joseph Kopcha Todd Korpella Ann Koves Derrick Kozlowski Ryan Kramer Tamera Kranz Jerome Krebbs Lisa Krietek James Lake Jody Lake David Little Lona Luedtke Julianne Lute Tina Maldonado Tom Manjarrez Nickolaus Maroulis Michella Mathews Steven Mathis Brian McClennon Robert McGuire Carol Mebert Richard Metts Juliana Mikash Michelle Mikusevich Donald Milne Sue Moon Mike Moore George Murcheck Stacy Murdock 94 Freshman What irritates you most? People who call us dumb freshmen. --Laura Webber Some of the other students’ attitudes. -Jenny Knapp We didn’t have Easter off on Monday. -Paul Gallardo When people talk about me behind my back. -Tina Maldenado Being lied to. -Missy Kasper People who smoke. -Steve Vode Having a brother in the same school. -Carrie Ford Freshmen can’t go to prom. -Ann Koves Girlfriends that cheat on you. -Bruce Gephart Teachers that are in bad moods all the time. -Chris Stallion People who can’t stop talking. -Shawn Kleckner No air conditioning. -Kim Rettig People not liking me. -Ted Trinosky Victoria Nelson Kevin Newcomb Kerri Noble Donald Ostrander Deena Ozelie Mike Pantinas Eric Partin Jody Patterson Traci Pavel Robert Pavletic Christianna Peter Kathleen Pickering Jack Pickford Marsha Pritchard Chris Ray Dennis Regnier Susan Reisinger Jeffery Richmond Joyce Riley Reni Rivera Danielle Robbins James Robinson Lisa Rodriguez Sherry Rodriguez Tracy Rogula Matt Roper Brent Ruel Raymond Runk William Ruzbasan Lori Sadelak Phil Sebben Lisa Seyser Susan Schafer Dawn Shearer Danny Shochroff Freshmen 95 3 Jesse Schupe David Sistanich Erica Skalba Donnie Sloas Chad Smith Kimberly Smith Jeannette Snyder Marty Sowles Ticia Spencer William Spiller Christopher Stallion William Starkey Dawn Stratter Megan Stewart Margaret Stockus Doug Stookey David Strickley Roger Sullivan Kate Sutherland Tracy Szymanski Mathew Tchoukaleff Kelly Templin Tracie Thomas Michelle Thompson Scott Thompson Suzanne Thyen Christopher Topping Christopher Torres Nicole Troumouliaris Lana Trojan Heidi Tucker Donald Turchany Mellissa Vaclavik Tricia Vasilko Christopher Vode Stephen Vode Renee Vrtikapa Richard Vrtikapa Michelle Walker Cynthia Walsdorf Laura Webber Laura Welsh Wendy Wilkinson Kristen Willie Dennis Winebranner Chris Winicky Mike Winters Mary Witek Thomas Witek Jerry Wojihoski Chad Wright Samantha Yacko Eddie Zdobylak Kara Zimny 96 Freshmen 1 O‘R$ m ' ? ' 2 t 0 7 ' }O7tS Division 97 HHS clubs sponsors many activities The clubs and organizations at HHS offered a variety of activities for their members. The Booster Club sponsored the football pep session and Mr. Football and Mr. Basketball. It also tried to bring some recognition to all of the sports. The Varsity Cheerleaders were hon- ored with a free breakfast by the Kiwanas. The cheerleader clinic raised the most money by doubling the last year’s total. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes had many fundraisers. The group worked the concession stand at the football games twice, sold “Brickie on Board” signs, t- shirts, and had a pancake breakfast. The FCA also had a high percentage of the members on the honor roll. The French Club visited Chicago’s Museum of Science and Industry and dined at the Bon Femme in Merrillville. The candy and ice cream fundraisers were used to help cover social activities and scholarships. The Genesius Players had a record high in attendance and profits for the tal- ent show. Senior Tom O ' Rourke was a charter member of Northwest Indiana Symphony Chorus. The German Club visited many inter- esting places. Chicago’s Art Institute, Wa- ter Tower Place, Sear’s Tower, and Muse- um of Science and Industry headed the list. The club sponsored its fifth German- Hobart exchange featuring 22 Bavarian students. Junior Jay Lee was awarded an outstanding German Scholarship Award by Indiana University. The Home Ec. Club sold personalized cookies and Brickie book bags as fundrais- ers. The club also visited Sebo’s Heritage Manor. The Math Club sponsored the Aloha Senior’s Dance in May. It also took place in the annual softball game against the National Honor Society, which NHS won. The club had many fundraisers such as a car wash in April, and sockhops. The club earned the most money for scholarships in the past several years. The National Honor Society spon- sored the Semi-Formal Dance and the food and toy drive with the Varsity “H” Club. NHS held the “Nicest Legs” Contest and sold candy canes and flowers for money for scholarships and food pantry. Seniors Susie Rivera and Tom Ehrhardt went to Washington D.C. for the Presidential Classroom. The Photography Club sponsored the pictures with Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny. The club also took pictures at the summer dance, sponsored by the Student Council, and the Aloha Senior’s Dance. Quill and Scroll sold Football Home- coming mums and produced the Senior Will booklet. The club also sponsored jour- nalism student awards. Senior Don Zakut- ansky was named Outstanding Student Journalist and Senior Jim Daniels was most valuable staffer. SADD organized special speaker John Reed for a convo. The club also at- tended the Hoosiers Against Drunk Driv- ing conference at Ball State. The Spanish Club had two sponsors, Mrs. Marissa Podgorski and Mrs. Barbara Shinovich. The candy and ice cream fund- raisers were used for the honorary dinner and scholarships. The Spanish Club also visited many places in Chicago including State Street at Christmas time. Water Tower Place, and the Art Institute. The Student Council sold bags of pop- corn and candies to raise money for scho- larships and student leadership confer- ences. The Varsity ”H” Club made Christ- mas baskets and toys for needy families in Hobart. It also sponsored the Homecom- ing Dance and many other sock hops. The Writer’s Club held its meetings every second Monday of each month, usu- ally with a speaker. The club met the other three Mondays for critical comments and advice on members’ papers. 98 Clubs Far Left — Senior Tom O’Rourke and Junior Julie Coons show off their shirts sold by FCA. Middle Left — Elves Tami Wilson and Tammy De- Vault help out Santa Claus with pictures taken by Photography Club. Top Left — Mr. Les Kistler gets a pie in the face by Shelia Forbes after winning the Nicest Legs” con- test by NHS. Top Right — Seniors Heidi Wuchner, Linda Tipton, and Tom O ' Rourke represent the German Club in the homecoming parade. Above Left — Mayor Kathy Silich and Clerk Derek Imboden participate in the homecoming football pa- rade. Above Right — Juniors Jen Balog, Diane Koselke, and Jenny Hoots take a break at the Aloha Dance sponsored by the Math Club. Left — Freshmen Melissa Vaclavik makes heart cookies sold on Valentine ' s Day by the Home Ec. Club. Clubs 99 Astronomy Club Front Row: Tonda Flemming, Gayle Dickson, Dan Sayger, John Gib- son, John Welsch, John Huff. Back Row: Stacy Caylor, John Kos, Raeann Rodrigues, Lynn Budzielek, Mike Stewart. Booster Club Front Row — Kelly Wilson, Lynn Budzielek, Ginny Heuring, Lori Sassman, Tanda Flemming, Suzanne Sampson, Kris Sherrard, Raeanne Rodriguez, Lori Murray, Kerrie Prince, Susie Rivera, Kathy Carnahan, Jackie Wayman, Vanessa Massa, Tracey Partin. Second Row — Erica Skalba, Kara Zimny, Joli Hegyi, Jenny Hoots, Kris Cromwell, Tina Kalevski, Gayle Dickson, Denise Fossey, Karin Komocsar, Traci Gearhart, Natalie Matie, Jenny Sauer, Sherry Whi- taker. Third Row — Janet Kostromin, Kim Corley, Carrie Ford, Lisa Steininger, Martha Heistand, Nicole Gilliana, Beth Shafer, DeAnna Millian, Kelly Boughamer, Laura Reynolds, Julie Coons, Holly Kor- pella, Julie Kincaide. Fourth Row — Stacy Eastwood, Carrie Chelle, Amy Oppman, Dori Evanseck, Joni Salisbury, Heather Wirtes, Nancy Skolak, Marci Hallas, Chris Bianco, Desiree Deck, Julie Bran- denburg, Michelle Freeman. Fifth Row — Linda Gill, Amy Campbell, Gloria Simpson, Lynn Heuring, Joyce Riley, Rhonda Hall, Katie Moody, Melody Djankovicb, Sue Shudick, Jen Balog. Sixth Row — Michele Welch, Amy Kerr, Jill Kemp, Dawn Shearer, Missy Csisper, Nicole Glinos, Debby Guernsey, Diana Knox. Seventh Row — Lori Grabeck, Bridget Micu, Michelle Mullholland, Cara Smith, Beth Kiesla. Tammie Heningfield, Tanya Dash, Aimee Skalba. Kelly Tem- plin, Nikki Troumouliaris. Back Row — Shelly Binkly, Na talie Simic, Sue Moon, Susie Govorchin, Danielle Lajic, Chris Stef f us, Ann Marie Waldron. Varsity Cheerleaders Front Row: Susie Rivera, Lisa Null, Kelly Wilson, Kathy Carnahan, Tracey Partin, Ginny Heuring. Back Row — Jenny Sauer, Jenny Balog, Beth Shafer, Janet Kostromin, Lori Murray. 100 Clubs Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Front Row: Joni Salissbury, Laura Reynolds, Dawn McColly. Back Row: Michelle Freeman, Amy Campbell, Julie Kincaide. Freshman Cheerleaders Nikki Troumalarius, Carrie Ford, Erika Skalba, Joyce Riley, Kelly Templin. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Front Row: Kelly Miscko, Ron Mikasb, Tom Ehrhardt, Julie Coons, Michelle Yaros, Lisa Feczko, Krisal Barnes. Jennifer Leonard. Steve Roskowski. Second Row: Karey Miscko, Natalie Matie, Tom O’Rourke, Bev Deal. Marsha Freimuth, Beth Steiniger. Becky Daw- son. Third Row: Traci Gearhart, Monica Deck, Chris Kostoff, Todd Bell. Ron Blake, Jody Lake. Back Row: Mr. Graham, Dominic Ga- gliardi, Scott Blake, Jamie Lake, Brett Grubb, Mr. Nevil. Clubs 101 French Club — Juniors and Seniors First Row: Jennifer Shapely, Janet Patterson, Anita Frybort, Tim Bennet, Tom O ' Rourke, George Ploutis, Mike Sauer, Karin Komos- car, Denise Fossey, Missy Cantrell, Donna Fischer, Tracey Mackey, Gitte Jensen. Second Row: Michelle Lucas, Karen Smith, Karen Lowe. Jessica Mettenberg, Lori Pierce. Gina Cieslak, Jeanne Balcer- a k, Chris Bianco, Desiree Deck, Ann Marie Waldron, Bev Deal. Third Row: Mike Golarz, Michele Mulholland, Bridget Micu, Beth Shafer, Deanna Millan, Jennifer Leonard, Marsha Freimuth, Holly Kor- pella, Marci Hallas. Fourth Row: Jenifer Dwight, Dan Kasper. Der- ek Imboden, Kathy Silick, Kathy Wonso, Heidi Wuchner, Catherine A a bo, Lisa Steiniger, Julie Coons, Heather Wirtes, Nancy Skolak. Fifth Row: Geoff Woods, Laurie Chattin, Monica Noguera, Kris Sherrard, Debbie Rearick, Kelly Wilson, Trent Cox, Rhonda Hall, Katie Moody, Melody Djankovich, Chris Niedbala. Back Row: Barb DeHart, Collen Crowder, Kerrie Prince, Nicole Gilliana, Shannon Shupe, Lorraine Guillen, Dan Sayger. Future Business Leaders Of America Front Row: Deidra Del Rio, Stacey Caylor, John Huff, Don Kneifa Dawn Lopez, Lynn Budzielek, Tonda Flemming ■, Julie Brush. Secon Row: Scot Evans, Renee Pittman, Katherine Kegebein, Kim Church Mike Regal. Back Row: Kim Swisher, Edwin Gonzalez, Denis Spair. Rick Lewis, Bob Cole. 102 Clubs French Club — Freshmen and Sophomores Front Row: Jason Pollock. Arron Immel, Dawn McColly, Traci Hin shaw, Kris Milburn, Yolanda Gabriel, Jennifer Klos, Arianna Benja- min, Chuck Snitchler. Second Row: Tiffany Testerman, Patty Glen- non, Jose Ceja, Don Turchany, Sue Reisinger, Nikki Gheaja, Nikki Troumoularis. Third Row: Mark Mockaitis, Karol Smith, Kellie Felty, Jennifer Rodgers. Amy Campbell. Lynn Heuring, Joni Sals- bury, Julie Barley. Dawn Wharton. Fourth Row: Gloria Simpson, Mi- chelle Valdivia. Jenny Kasperek, Cathy Shaw, Missy Baker, Stacy Eastwood, Shawn Kleckner. Back Row: Tammy Paree, La Sa Jovic, Milan Djankovich, Sara Gruett, Joyce Riley. 4 Genesius Players Front Row — Mike Sauer, Michele Welch, George Ploutis, Tom O’Rourke, Bev Deal, Natalie Matie, Tiffany Testerman, Mike Cord- er. Second Row — Mary Orosz, Jennifer Shapley, Jeff Smith, Shan- non Lewis, Mark Sinar, Susie Rivera, Tom Ehrhart, Michele Tur- chany, Rob Mills, Lana Trojan. Back Row — Karen Lowe. Missy Cochran, Rhonda Adzichx, Terry Choncoff, Doug Sheehy. Raeann Rodriguez, Michael Nobles, Jody Jackson, David Widener, Ron Sebben, Tracy Grafton, Kelly Caldwell. German Club Front Row — Mike Sauer, Tom O’Rourke, Sheryl Reyes, Lori Murray, Heidi Wuchner, Russ Kietzman. Jeff Smith, Linda Tipton, Denise Fossey, Kathy Wonso, Chris Stef f us. Second Row — Ty Simic, Diane Koselke, Mary Ellen Witek, Barb Tromble, Jennifer Leonard, Don Potter, Gitte Jensen, Mrs. Cory. Third Row — James Robinson, Tom Witek, Barb Steininger, Lisa Seyser, Aaron Anderson. Ray Runk, George Murchek, Dave Strickley, Doug Stookey, Bill Guinee. Fourth Row — Samantha Cook, Lisa Kreiter, Kathy Jarski, Missy Miller, Tracy Szymanski, Dori Alfonso, Kristal Davenport, Carol Mebert. Back Row — Gary James, Jose Ceja, Gerry Bysiek, Ron Byiek, Jodi Crum, Alice Larson, Pam Burton, Laura Webber. Health Careers Club Front Row — Desiree Deck, Chris Bianco, Colleen Crowder, Gina Cieslak, Marci Hal las. Julie Brandenburg. Back Row — Melody Djankovich, Rachael Graham, Mary Miller, Tamie Beckett, Carol Bertolo, Cathy Coster. Clubs 103 Home Economics Club Front Row — Wanda Frank, Tonda Flemming, Denise Ellch, Martha LaBounty. Back Row — Debbie Rearick, Tammy Beckett, Melissa Vaclairk. Investment Club Front Row — Andy Niksich, Aaron Anderson, Don Zakutansky, Mi- chael Moyers, Ann Balutewicz, Rick Balutewicz. Second Row — Scott Brigs, John Guthrie, Terry Choncoff, Mike Clemmons, Mike Stewart, Jim Black. Third Row — Rick Govert, Dave Pleasac, Scott Topping. Aaron Immel, Joe Wells, Tracy Grafton, Taylor Furlow. Back Row — Dru McCollan, Todd Rhodes, Joey Kaminski, Jody Lake, Chris Topping. Math Club Front Row — Mike Sauer, Steve Roskowski, Ann Marie Waldron, Mike Pocci, Michelle Yaros, Tom Ehrhardt, Jeff Smith, Alison Benja- min. Second Row — Phil Stratton, Tom O’Rourke, Chris Stef f us, Linda Tipton, Ron Mikash, Harry Langbehn, Linda Seibel. Third Row — Stacy Waldron, Eric Roth, Ron Blake, Fred Seibel, John Welsch. Back Row — Jenny Sauer, Sherry Whitaker. 1 04 Clubs 4 National Honor Society Front Row — Tom O’Rourke, Traci Gearhart, Natalie Matie, Ron Blake, Mark Sinar, Susie Rivera, Tracy Partin, Jackie Wayman, Ginny Heuring. Second Row — Ron Sebhen, Steve Roskowski, Mi- chelle Yaros, Kerrie Prince, Ann Marie Waldron, Alison Benjamin, Linda Tipton, Amy Fetterer. Third Row — Mike Pocci, Ron Mikash, Tom Ehrhardt, Bev Deal, Heidi Wuchner, Kathy Silich, Marsha Frei- muth, Linda Perunko, Jennifer Shapley. Back Row — Dave Grubb, Eric Roth, Grant Leichty, Fred Seibel, Steve Webb, Scott Topping, Dave Pleasac, Phil Stratton. Photography Club kfi ' A F M 1 Front Row — Julie Rozkowski, Beth Steininger, Carrie Miller, Jes- sica Mettenburg. Back Row — Jim Black, Tammy DeVault. Kathy Silich, Linda Adams, Jolanda Outierez, Tricia Neely. Quill and Scroll First Row: Tami Wilson, Tammy DeVault, Katie Moody, Diane Ko- selke, Becky Elisha, Leslie Wasson, Anita Frybort, Melissa Cochran. Second Row: Jim Black, Steve Webb, Don Zakutansky, Julie Coons, Jim Daniels, Jody Jackson. Clubs 1 05 S.A.D.D. Front Row — George Ploutis , Mike Sauer. Jenny Vargo, Martha Hiestand, Jenny Sauer. Sherry Whitaker. Mark Sinar, Linda Tipton . Jeff Smith, Kris Milbourne. Dawn Brandash. Tammy De Vault. Second Row — Chris Steffus, Tom O ' Rourke. Kathy Wonso, Heidi Wuchner, Bev Deal. Mike Nobles, Taylor Furlow, Karen Lowe, Julie Brandenburg, Melody Djankovich. Third Row — Monica Noguera, Kara Smith, Beth Kisela, Julie Halishack, Rhonda Rem- inez, Marsha Freimouth. Fourth Row — Harry Langbehn, Geoff Woods, Dominic Gagliardi, Amy Dabrowski. Derek Imboden, Kathy Marczelack. Back Row — Doug Davenport, Diana Knox, Debbie Guernsey, Jim Black, Francine Riggers, Joe Kaminski. Spanish Club Freshman and Sophomore Spanish Club: Front Row — Linda Gill, Tricia Neely, Paul Gallardo, Lynn Heuring, Linda Seibel, Amy Campbell, Mrs. Shi- novich, Carrie Chelle, Matt Roper, Elise Corralez, Becky Met tenburg. Second Row — Cindy Atwell, Michekke Jenkins, Kandy Severin, Christina Romeo, Vicki, Vozeuski, Jodi Allen, Wendy Wilkenson, Lana Trojan, Laurie Wielgus. Third Row — Karey Miscko, Christina Guglielmett, Sara Young, Brett Grubb, Rey Jimenez, Lona Leudtke, Jill Kemp, Dawn Shearer, Kim Corley, Kim Rettig, Lisa Rodriguez, Cassie Cox. Fourth Row — Les Bootlot, Kris Millbourn, Dawn Brandish, Cindy Walsdorf, Julie Mikash, Missy Casper, Bob Story, Jody Lake, Chris Torres, Chris Topping. Fifth Row — Danielle Robbins, Robi Ivaldi, Juli Lute, Laura Castro, Shanya Horn, Mike Stewart, Jamie Lake, A1 Corralez, Ed Cardona. Sixth Row — Rachael Graham, Jose Ceja, Lino Maggio, Scott Richardson, Rich Graham, Mike Cochran, Eddie Ellch, Kelly Caldwell, Doug Sullivan. Seventh Row — Ann Keves, Kelly Miscko, Lisa Patrick, Stacy Waldron, Amy Davrowski, Lynn Bood, Anne Breitweiser, Michelle Freeman, Rob McGuire. Back Row — Trish Vasiko, Sue Moon, Natalie Simic, Pam Grudinski, Julie Halasak, Rhonda Adzich , Todd Korpella, Chuck Brey, Ray Joseph, Jerry Burns. Spanish Club Junior and Senior Spanish Club: Front Row — Fred Seibel, Mrs. Shinovich, Monica Noguera, Alison Benjamin, Denise Fossey, Lori Malmquist, Barb De- Hart, Colleen Crowder. Second Row — Scott Evans, Scott Topping, Traci Gearhart, Natalie Matie, Ann Marie Waldron, Mike Pocci, Marsha Frei- muth, Cathy Coster, Carol Bertolo. Third Row — John Welsch, Rhonda Nel- son, Linda Stewart, Mickey King, Ron Mikash, Eric Roth, Gayle Dickson, Tonda Fleming. Fourth Row — Michelle Turchany, Stephanie Hammers- mith, Julie Brandenburg, Deanna Millan, Laurie Grabek, Debbie Guernsey, Deane Hall, Tim Bennet, Beth Kisela, Tammie Wokciechowski, Gitte Jensen. Fifth Row — Rick Mudry, Matt Kietzman, Dominic Gagliardi, Harry Lang- behn, Don Evans, Nicole Glinos. Back Row — Rhonda Hall, Tich Valdivia, Michele Mulholland, Jenny Sauer, Jen Balog, Kathy Jarski. 1 06 Clubs Student Council Front Row — Carrie Chelle, Jeni Vargo, Mark Sinar, Sherry Whi- taker, Lisa Feczko, Derek Imboden, Kathy Silich, Kathy Carnahan, Tracey Partin. Jackie Wayman, Lori Murray, Jenny Sauer, Jen Bal- og. Second Row — Tiffany Testerman, Frank Calvin, Gloria Simp- son, Stacy Waldron, Heidi Wuchner, Linda Tipton, Bev Deal, Tom Ehrhardt, Beth Kielsa, Nikki Gheaja. Third Row — Sue Thyen, Tracy Pavel, Carrie Ford, Trisha Spenser, Eric Roth, Ann Marie Waldron, Alison Benjamin, Amy Kerr, Michele Welch, Catherine Aabo. Fourth Row — Martha Heistand, Dori Evanseck, Kevin Krause, Tom Chelle, Ron Blake, Fred Seihel, Carrie Noble, Kelly Templin. Back Row — Amy Oppman, Joni Salisbury, Linda Seibel, Jamie Lake. Varsity “H” Club Front Row — Mr. Workman, Mike Sauer, Ann Marie Waldron, Mark Sinar, Susie Rivera, Raeann Rodriguez, Suzanne Sampson, Kathy Carnahan, Kelly Wilson, Tracey Partin, Jackie Wayman. Sec- ond Row — Sue Shudick, Ginny Heuring, Kris Sherrard, Monica No- guera, Mickey King, Lori Murray, Jen Balog, Julie Coons. Third Row — Janet Kostromin, Jenny Hoots, Chris Drobac, Mark Pastoret, Mike Galarz, Beth Steininger. Fourth Row — Rich LaBounty, Dave Richa, Julie Roskowski, Allison Thompson, Dave Tipold, Michelle Richards, Linda Adams. Back Row — Alison Benjamin, Michele Welch, Bridget Micu, Amy Kerr. Writers Club Front Row — Mary Orosz, Kirsten McKinney, Carrie Miller. Jim Black, Taylor Furlow. Back Row — Julie Brandenburg, Tiffany Testerman, Jay Lee, Karen Lowe, Geoff Woods. Clubs 107 Hobart Professional Patrons Almase Surgical Corp. 904 W. Ridge Rd. Hobart, IN 46342 (219) 942-9593 Attorney Richard E. Anderson 404 East 86th Avenue Merrillville, IN 46410 (219) 769-6393 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Aton 1005 Lincoln St. (219) 942-4036 Peter J. Ferrari, D.D.S. 1400 S. Lake Park Ave., Suite 407 Hobart, IN 46342 (219) 942-4858 James M. Herrick D.D.S. 1414 E. Cleveland Ave. Doctors and Staff Hobart Animal Clinic, Inc. Highway 130. Hobart (219) 942-4442, 942-1732 Hobart Foot Center Drs. Connie and Richard Cleary 409 N. Wisconsin St. (219) 942-0227 Rodolfo L. Jao, M.D. (General Medicine - Infectious Diseases) 1400 S. Lake Park Ave. Hobart (219) 942-1169 Harry R. Kneifel, Sr. 651 E. Third St. Hobart, IN 46342 (219) 942-1128 J. B. Koscielniak, Jr. M.D. 5587 Broadway Merrillville, Indiana 887-9506 Krull and Son, Inc. 315 Center St. (219) 947-2568 Lake George Medical Center 295 S. Wisconsin Robert A. Moon, D.D.S. 407 N. Wisconsin (219) 942-4624 Jarvis R. Peddicord 510 E. Third St. Hobart, Indiana 46342 (219) 942-1123 Robert B. Ray D.D.S. 725 N. Colonial Dr. (219)947-2922 Dr. V. Eugene Reisinger 655 East 3rd St. (219)942-2410 Dr. Robert D. Vinzant D.D.S. 295 S. Wisconsin St. (219) 942-4473 108 Hobart Professional Patrons I Division 109 Sectional win highlights Brickie season FOOTBALL Although the 1986 varsity football squad lost two winning streaks this season, it did man- age to salvage a share of the Duneland Conference champi- onship for the ninth straight year. The team also lengthened its winning streak at the Brick- ie Bowl to 60 games. During the playoffs, the Bricks trounced their first three sectional opponents, but fell to the Munster Mustangs at re- gionals. Senior Ron German was named Most Valuable Player for defense in the Duneland Conference. Other members of the all-conference team were Seniors Ken Edmond, Grant Leichty, Jeff Karras, and Ted Schroeder, and Juniors Jeff Ford and John Batistatos. The Most Valuble Offensive lineman was Pete Tomaga; Of- fensive back, Grant Leichty; Defensive linemen, Jeff Karras and Ron German; Defensive back, Ken Edmond; and the Most Improved Player was Ted Schroeder. Coach Don Howell praised this year’s squad because dur- ing the season, the team lost three games by a total of 12 points. Coach Howell was assisted by Offensive Coordinater Jerry Hicks, Defensive Coordinater Tom Kerr, Defensive Back Coach Charlie Boston, and by Jayvee Coaches Steve Balash and Craig Buford. Left — Senior Captain Ron German falls to defeat to Munster in overtime in the Regional championship game. Above — The Brickie backfield sets up for a pass during the South Bend St. Joe Sectional game. Right — Getting tackled after making one of his many interceptions is Senior Kenny Edmond. 110 Sports V «. Varsity Football: First Row: Mgr. Raeann Rodriguez, Mgr. Amy Kerr, John Vode, Eric Burkhart. Jack Hall, Ken Edmond, Jeff Karas, Ron German, Tom Chelle. Grant Leichty, Micheal Nobles, Pete Tomaga, Student Trainer Gina Cieslak. Second Row: Mgr. Bridget Micu, Trent Cox, Ted Schroeder, Brian Ellis. Ron Mikash, Craig Flood. John Hamady, Mitchell King, John Kos, Mick Koczersut, Don Zakutansky, Dan Du- kich, Dave Tipold, Mgr. Shanna Sandilla, Coach Don Howell. Third Row: Coach Charlie Boston, Coach Craig Buford, Tyler Schiessle, Dan Hensley, Scott Ahlbrand. Dave Richa, Rich Graham, Ken Westorland, Rich LaBounty. Dave Barrassas, Rene Rodriguez, Rob Gulley. Coach Jerry Hicks. Fourth Row: Coach Tom Kerr. Trainer Sam Ford, Mark Pastoret. Brian Kerr, David Duncan, John Batistatos, John Noble, Bart Schumaker, Bill Fraze, Sam Kozyra, Scott Roper, Kevin Kraus, Derek Imbo- den. Fifth Row: Coach Steve Balash, Scott Golarz, Greg Bialata, Jason Mergl, Brian Newcomb, Mike Golarz, Ernest Ray, Matt Kietzman, Chris Drobac, Jeff Ford, Dan Zanolla. Steve Kopack, Steve Green, Steve Edmonds. Lake Central Valparaiso Andrean LaPorte Chesterton Portage Merrillville M.C. Rogers S. B. Washington Andrean S.B. St. Joe Munster OPP HHS 14 7 3 10 6 10 0 21 15 18 0 31 13 11 0 46 0 30 13 42 14 27 27 24 Sports 111 FOOTBALL Above — Coach Don Howell watches as his Brickies attempt to push the ball into the endzone. Right — Junior placekicker John Batistados adds to the Brickies lead with this forty -yard field goal. Top right — Lining up behind his offesive line is Junior Jeff Ford. Junior Varsity Football — First Row: Scott Kasper, Jason Burkhart, Brian Speaks. Jay Pope. Ken Dowdle, Scott Radoe, Jeff Carrigan, Frank Galvin, Rick Mudry, Mark Willie. Rick Zormier. Second Row: Glenn Dearing, Brian Duncan. Bob Kostbade, Steve Edmunde, Lino Maggio, Dave Richa, Kevin Conjelko, Kieth Anderson, Mike Eleff, Chris Jones, Larry Walker. Third Row: Bart Shumaker, Mike La- Bounty, Joe Luna, Scott Richardson, Dan Zanolla, Scott Golarz, Greg Bialata, Andy Williams, Rob Bell, Steve Green, Greg Palmer, Brian Kerr. Fourth Row: Derek Imboden, Bill Savage, Jerry Evens, Jason Gil- liana, Frank Sutherland, Patric Kutzer, Everet Bak- er, Randy Ahlgrim, George Sweat, George Taulia, Stan Flick, Rich Graham. Last Row: Mrg. Carrie Chelle, Mrg. Lynn Heuring, Coach Craig Bufford, Coach Steve Balash. 112 Sports Above — Seniors Eric Burkhart (20) and Mickey Koczersut (52) put pressure on the Portage quarterback. Top right — Senior John Vode (87) hits an offensive back just after completing a pass. Right — Brickie defenders Mike Golarz (31) and Eric Burkhart (20) maul their Merrillville opponent. •� V’V •� mmmm ■ Freshmen Football — First row: Don Bananski. Matt Ro- per, Derek Koslwski, Chad Smith, Chuck Bertolo, Ken Burell, Jody Lake, Don Smith, Eric Partin, Rob Paveletic. Second row: Bruce Eden. Andy Vode, Gordon Sullivan, Mike Clifford, Ed Cardona, Steve Grabek. Ed Dzobylak. Jerry Wojehoski, Mark Cooper, Don Sloas. Third Row: Brian Kutchenburg, John Ketchum, Ton Forney, Brent Ruel, Dave Grabczek, Rusty Kraft, Terry Burns. Kevin Denny, Kevin Juris. Bob Gallardo. Fourth Row: Mgr. Kerri Noble. Russ Fox, Scott Starkey, Malcom Johnson, Nick Maroulis. Rich Vrtikapa, Keith Joy, Chris Ray. Paul Gallardo, John Anderson, Mgr. Katrice Baker. Fifth Row: Ray Joseph, Scott Blake. Ricky Knight, Joe Casko, Tom Manjarrez. Alan Beasey, Russ Kietzman, Marty Sowles, Brian MnLaughlin. Last Row: Coach Bill Rich, Todd Kor- pella. Eric Field, Mathew, Tchonkaleff, David Sistanich. Mike Pantinas. Ed Batey, Matt Ardell. Kevin Newcomb. Joe Frank, Asst. Coach Don Rogers. Sports 113 Boys’ and girls’ teams defeated at Sectionals TENNIS The boys’ varsity tennis team finished their season with an 8-9 record, and the junior varsity ended with a 10-3 re- cord. Coach Tom Wuchner said that watching the inexperi- enced underclassmen develop into genuine varsity winners be- tween August and October was the highlight of the season. He also commented that it was ex- citing for the seven underclass- men on the varsity team who had a winning season. Captains of the team included Seniors Howie Jones, Mark Sinar, and Joe Vossberg. The assistant coach was Mr. Bob Clifford, who has coached for the past three years. Special awards went to Freshman Jason Gear- hart, Outstanding Underclass- man; Sophomore Troy Mercer, Brickie Spirit; and Junior Don Lajic received Most Improved. Sectionals began well with wins over Merrillville and Calumet. The Brickies then went on to be defeated by Andrean in the semi-finals; this ended the sea- son. The girls’ team had a slow start this year due to injuries, but finished with a 4-10 record. Coach Tom Wuchner felt that highlights of the season were wins over Chesterton and Low- ell, and Sophomore Tricia Gli- nos’ 12-2 record in singles. Wuchner was assisted by Mr. Bob Clifford. Having 27 girls, this year’s team was very large. There was improved play by So- phomores Michelle Freeman and Kris Milburn, Freshman Cary Haas, and Senior Amy Fetterer, remarked Wuchner. Also, Seniors Traci Gearhart and Heidi Wuchner, and Sopho- more Tricia Glinos did a great job in singles. Senior Traci Gearhart was MVP; Senior Heidi Wuchner, who was also team captain, received the Brickie Spirit award; and Soph- omore Tricia Glinos was Most Improved. Above — Freshmen Jason Gearhart sets up to return a volley. Right — Returning a serve is Senior MVP Traci Gearhart. Boys’ Tennis — Front row: Rick Walworth. Mark Sinar, Mike Sauer. Adrian Zakula, Joe Vossberg. Back row: Coach Tom Wuchner, Don Lajic, Howie Jones, Troy Mercer, Rusty Anderson, Jason Gearhart, Mgr. Heidi Wuchner. 114 SPORTS Top right — The doubles team of Fresh- man Yolanda Gabriel and Senior Amy Fetterer prepares to put the ball in play Right — Using the proper form while serving is Senior Mark Sinar. Girls ' Tennis — Front row: Lori Murray, Stacey Krull, Lisa Feczko, Michelle Freeman, Kris Milburn, Tricia Glinos, Traci Gearhart. Heidi Wuchner, Cary Haas. Back row: Assistant Coach Bob Clifford, Ann Koves, Aimee Skalba. Becky Elisha, Laura Webb, Yolanda Gabriel, Beth Steininger. Dawn Brandish, Amy Fetterer, Sue Moon, Coach Tom Wuchner. SPORTS 115 Team finishes 2-19; looks to strong underclass VOLLEYBALL The varsity volleyball team had a disappointing 2-19 season with its only wins coming from East Chicago Central and Gary Roosevelt. Coach Carmen Dul- hanty has coached the team for the past four years. Captains of the team were Seniors Allison Benjamin and Danielle Lajic. Special awards went to Senior Danielle Lajic, top server; Soph- omore Kelly Miscko, top defen- sive player; Junior Drucilla Ped- dicord, top spiker; and Senior Ann Marie Waldron, the Lady Brickie Award. The junior varsity squad had a better year with a 10-8 season. Coach Sherrie Mathews, who has coached the team for two years, felt that some strong hit- ters developed over the season. The team also developed a good setter which makes the future look brighter. The highlight of the season was coming from be- hind to win against Michigan City Rogers. Miss Jolinda Lucas’ first year as freshmen coach resulted in an 8-4 season for the A-team and a 0-8 season for the B-team. “The freshmen level was used to improve the skills of the ath- letes. All girls began working as a team and improved their fun- damentals toward the end,’’ commented Coach Lucas. Above — Sophomore Dori Evanseck returns a serve from a strong opposing team. Varsity Volleyball: First Row: Kelly Miscko, Julie Gonzalez. Kris Cromwell. Denise Fossey. Sec- ond Row: Becky Dawson. Ann Marie Waldron. Druscilla Peddicord, Lori Murrayx, Marcella Ko- leff. Third Row: Vicki Sasak, Coach Carmen Dulhanty. Danielle Lajic. 116 Sports Junior Varsity Volleyball — First row: Karen Budzielek. Dori Evanseck, Stacy Waldron, Lisa Feczko. Second row: Lisa Patrick, Linda Seibel, Coach Sherrie Ma- thews, Tricia Neely, Karey Miscko. Last row: Stacey Zytko, Missy Baker, Gloria Simpson. Tricia Glinos. Freshmen Volleyball — First row: Arianne Benjamin, Missy King. Michelle Walk- er. Second row: Mgr. Diane Machaj, Tracy Karageorge, Juli Mikash, Dawn Shear- er, Nikki Gheaja, Ann Garling, Mgr. Dana Hannigan. Last row: Mgr. Stacy Tuck- er, Rachel Graham, Michelle Mikeusivich, Katie Sutherland, Cary Haas, Ann Koves, Tricia Spencer, Coach Jolinda Lucas. Sports 117 Boys win sectionals; injuries plague 4th place girls’ team The boys’ cross country team won the sectional meet for the first time in 18 years. The high- light of the season was qualify- ing for semi-state. Three-year coach Curt Binder commented, “Our main goals were to win sectionals and qualify for semi- state. which we did. We were pretty satisfied.” Most valu- able team member was Senior John Fernandez, who took first place at sectionals, and both the Illiana Invite and the New Prar- ie Invite. Fernandez was also a state finalist. Other awards went to Senior Paul Little, Most Improved; and Sopho- more Ray Jiminez, Most Con- sistent on the team. Injuries plagued the girls’ cross country season, but the team managed a fourth place at sectionals. “Since we only had six runners this year, it was dif- ficult to overcome sickness and injuries,” said first year coach Lynette Emmons. Senior Mau- reen Manning was the most valuable player and took first place at many meets. Junior Tami Wilson, who was awarded the Best Attitude, was the num- ber two runner on the team, but later was injured with back problems. Juniors Helen Fuller and Lori Funk were very consis- tent, running in third and fourth. Sophomore Jennifer Vargo and Junior Kathy Jarski filled the number five and six spots. Senior Captain John Fernandez is on his way to another Duneland Conference win. CROSS COUNTRY Boys ' Cross Country: First Row: Paul Little, Ray Jimenez, Todd Bell. Fred Seibel. Second Row: Dave Plesac, Ron Blake, Pat Menke, John Fernandez, Coach Curt Binder. Opp. HHS Wheeler W Andrean W Hob Chest LaPorte 2nd Hob M err R ogers W New Prairie Invite 5th Lake Central 3rd Illiana Invite 5th Hobart Invite 2nd River Forest W Conference 4th Sectional 1st Regional 4 th Semi-State 9th ! 118 Sports Junior Lori Funk reaches for her second wind in a confer- ence meet. Crown Point Opp. 19 HHS 39 New Prairie 26 29 Andrean 35 16 Chesterton 22 37 LaPorte 35 15 M.C. Rogers 35 20 Merrillville 34 21 Lake Central 15 35 Lowell 35 15 New Prairie Invite 3rd First Row: Coach Lynette Emmons, Maureen Manning, Tami Wilson, Helen Fuller, Kathy Jarski. Second Row: Lori Funk, Jennifer Vargo. Sports 119 Girls take 4th place in Conference Junior Leslie Wesson swims the back- Above — Freshmen Mary Witek stroke in a meet against Portage. dives over her teammate Sophomore Michelle Richards in a relay. The girls’ swim team finished the season with an 8-6 record, and took fourth place in both conference and sectionals. “This was the largest girls’ var- sity swim team Hobart ever had,” remarked four-year coach Gary Davis. Highlights of the season were Senior Kathy Sil- ich receiving Most Valuable Player in the Duneland Confer- ence for the second year in a row; and the freestyle relay placed at state, also for the sec- ond year in a row. Captains of the team were Seniors Kathy Silich and Sue Govorchin an: Sophomore Beth Steininger Pride Hustle Desire; Senio Kathy Silich, Most Valuabl Sophomores Julie Roskows and Elaine Winski receive Most Improved. Girls Swimming Diving — First Row: Lana Trojan, Julie Lut. Mary Witek, Tina Mala- danato, Samantha Yacko. Second Row: Sue Reisinger, Lisa Seyser, Lori Saddlelack, Dan- ielle Robins, Jennifer Bellar, Stacy Gross. Third Row: Coach Gary Davis, Jamie Jirtle, Elaine Winski, Beth Steininger, Linda Ad- ams, Julie Roskoski, Pamela Grudzinski, Mi- chelle Richards, Tracy Randall, Asst. Coach Joane Mischanko. Last Row: Asst. Coach Lisa Sodores, Mgr. Marsha Freimuth, Julie Coons, Kathy Silich, Sue Govorchin, Anne Stack, Leslie Wasson, Mgr. Holly Kopella. 120 Junior Anne Stack performs a forward one- and-a-half pike somersault in a tough meet Below — Junior Julie Coons dives off of the against Valparaiso. block in the 100-yard freestyle. OPP Munster 113 LaPorte Inv. Portge 76 Kankakee Valley 61 Valparaiso 97 Hammond 47 Chesterton 100 New Prairie 72 Merrillville 66 Crown Point 100 LaPorte 101 Lowell 82 Conference M. C. Rogers 81 Griffith 63 Highland 97 Sectional State Boys finish 8-13; Workman replaced as head coach BASKETBALL Although the boys’ varsity basketball season ended with the team winning five of its last six games, and an 8-13 record, the contract of seven-year coach, Tom Workman, was ter- minated by the school board at the end of the season. The team had a tough stretch in the mid- dle of the season but finished well. One of the highlights of the season was the Homecoming win over Valparaiso. Team cap- tains were Seniors Ron German and John Leonard. Special awards went to Senior John Leonard, leading free-throw shooter; Junior Todd Eliot, leading rebounder; Junior Jeff Ford, leading assists; and Sen- iors Ron German and John Leonard received the Bob Hunt Award. The junior varsity team end- ed its season with 12 wins, the most since 1979. Coach Bob Graham said, “The team had a very enjoyable season with good team chemistry and good effort from everyone.” Over- time wins against Valparaiso and Merrillville highlighted the season. Junior Chris Kostoff was the leading scorer and had the best free-throw percentage. Leading rebounder was Eric Grant; most steals and most as- sists went to Junior Rick Wal- worth. Above — During a time out. Coach Tom Workman discusses strategy with his team members. HHS OPP River Forest 61 41 Gary Wirt 48 56 Hammond Morton 72 44 Crown Point 55 70 LaPorte 47 59 Washington Twp. 75 51 Merrillville 45 78 Highland 49 59 Portage 41 73 Chesterton 57 62 M.C. Rogers 61 91 Lake Central 58 71 Andrean 57 77 Hebron 70 82 Lake Station 74 62 Valparaiso 41 38 Calumet 68 61 Lew Wallace 53 61 Griffith 48 39 Munster 64 53 Morgan Twp. 52 57 Above — Junior Todd Elliot scores in the last few seconds of a tough game. Right — Making a free throw during a winning game against Val- paraiso is Junior Jeff Ford. Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball — First row: Chris Kostoff, Phil Gilyan, Rick Walworth. Ryan Kramer. Rick Knight. Second row: Don Ostrander. Kevin Cox. Eric Grant. Todd Burris, Rob Potrebic. Coach Bob Graham. Boys ' Freshman Basketball — First row: Matt Roper. Jody Lake. Scott Miller. Jeff Boldin, Eric Partin. Second row: Dan Shocaroff. Ed Zdobylak. Steve Vode. Joe Casko. Bruce Gephart. Last row: Coach Eli Ford. Mike Clif- ford. Jim Grudzinski. Tom Manjarrcz. Don Sloas. Sports 1 23 Girls improve record BASKETBALL Although the record of the girls’ varsity team was 5-14, it was the best record for the girls’ team since the 1981-82 season. Back to back wins over Gary Wirt and Lowell at the end of the season provided excite- ment,” remarked Coach Jeff Loveless. Mr. Loveless has coached for eight years, but only during the last two he coached the varsity team. The team played well at the begin- ning of the season, had a rough streak, and then played better the rest of the season. “This year’s team was very young,” said Mr. Loveless, with four so- phomores among the top five scorers. Sophomore Beth Kozyra received the Bob Hunt Mental Attitude Award and free throw percentage; Sopho- more Tricia Neely was awarded team. Sophomore Susan Biggs and Junior Kim Marshall were the team’s leading rebounders. Sophomore Sharon Altevogt had the best floor leadership and key play was by Sophomore Stacie Zytko. Most Improved Player; and Sophomore Allison Thompson, Most Rebounds. Team captains were Seniors Danielle Lajic, Ann Marie Waldron, and Moni- ca Noguera. The junior varsity team end- ed its season with four consis- tent wins and a 10-5 record. Highlights of the season were conference win over Michigan City Rogers, Portage, and Val- paraiso. “The 58-11 win over Gary Wirt was the highest point total ever scored by a girls’ J.V. at Hobart High School,” stated coach Moe Rhody. Sickness and injuries were the major cause of the loss of the five games. Freshman Mi- chelle Walker was one of the leading scorers. Sophomores Tricia Neely and Laura Allen were also leading scorers on the � Center — Sophomore Beth Kozyra begins to move the ball down court after a Top right — Sophomore Allison Thompson sets up on defense, rebound. Girls Varsity Basketball — First row: Jenny Hoots, Beth Kozyra, Stacey Waldron, Monica Noguera. Second row: Ann Marie Waldron, Danielle Lajic, Allison Thompson, Tricia Neely, Coach Jeff Loveless. Girls Junior Varsity Basketball — First row: Kim Marshall. Second row: Mi- chelle Walker, Stacey Zytko, Sharon Altevogt. Third row: Tricia Glinos, Sher- ry Biggs, Mary Miller, Laura Allen, Coach Moe Rhody. River Forest Opp. 34 Wheeler 40 Morgan Twp. 46 M.C. Rogers 71 ' Griffith 31 LaPorte 64 Hammond Morton 39 Chesterton 59 Munster Holiday Tournament Munster 55 Calumet 32 Calumet 41 Whiting 39 Merrillville 59 Portage 61 Gary Wirt 44 Lowell 45 Valparaiso 60 Andrean 56 Sectionals 40 HHS 38 51 42 67 45 44 38 35 26 27 30 35 24 29 52 58 45 25 15 1 Girls Freshman Basketball — First row: Sue Johnson, Shawn Hensley, Kristal Davenport, Michelle Jenkins, Shawn Kleckner. Second row: Sue Fetterer, Kelly Heideman, Sherry Rodriguez, Barb Antle, Jody Allen, Anne Erlow. Third row: Kim Rettig, Michelle Mikeu- sivich, Tracy Szymanski, Jeri Sowles, Cindy Atwell, Dana Hannigan, Nerissa Hiestand, Coach Rettig. Sports 1 25 Young team finishes with 7-10 record; future looks brighter SWIMMING The season ended with a 7-10 record, a great recovery from last years 1-12 record. Eight- year coach Gary Davis said that the team was very young this year and will be a tough competitor in years to come. As- sistant coach Marty Ruzbasan, who has coached diving for the past five years commented that, “This diving team was the largest it’s ever been, giving Ho- bart an advantage in scoring more points for the team.” Sophomore Dan Zlatic was Most Valuable; Sophomore Tim Johns received the Pride, Hus- tle, and Desire (PHD) award and the Bob Dwight award; Freshman Rick Ford got Most Improved. Also, Senior Mike Bilyak was awarded Most Ded- icated; and Senior Dave Grubb achieved the highest GPA. Right — Senior Captain Mike Bilyak begins his back and a half in the pike position. a u 1 I I II II I I I I I I I It I II I 1 I II I II I I I I II I I I II I II I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I i 126 Above — Getting the jump on his opponents is Freshman Dennis Regnier. Top right — Sophomore Les Boothby does the butterfly in the 200-yard medley relay. Right — Freshmen (from left to right) Dennis Regnier. Tom Witek. Robi Ivaldi, and Alan Beasey after breaking the freshmen record in the medley relay. Boys’ Swimming Diving — First row: Mgr. Julie Coons. Les Boothby, Chuck Bertolo. Tom Witek, Alan Beasey. Dennis Regnier. Robi Ivaldi, Aaron McLaughlin. Mgr. Beth Steininger. Second row: Dave Grubb. Tim Johns, Ty Simic, Tom Mischak. Brock Hunter. Tim Shurr, Jeremy Garri- son, Dan Zlatic. Mike Bilyak, Coach Gary Davis. Portage Merrillville Roosevelt Wallace Munster Relays Valparaiso Griffith La Porte Gary Wirt Hammond Morton Lowell M. C. Rogers Calumet Chesterton Kankakee Valley Conference Highland Lake Central Crown Point Sectional Sports 127 Four seniors participate at State; 15-year coach resigns WRESTLING When 15-year Coach Garry Burkhart resigned as varsity coach at the beginning of the season, assistant coach Steve Balash was hired to replace him. Balash had been the assis- tant coach for 14 years. High- lights of the season included winning Sectionals, Regionals, and placing second at Semi- state. Dave Yager was the as- sistant coach. There were four seniors who participated in the state meet; Eric Burkhart; Trent Cox, who placed third; Brian Luna, fourth; and Jim Hines took fifth. “I learned a lot about the extra work of a head coach,” said Balash, “It was fun to work and be with the kids!” Wrestling team: Jesse Venegas, Kyle Bonner. Derek Kos- lowski, Jim Hines, Scot Stookey, Joe Luna, Jason Burkhart. Second Row: Brian Luna. Trent Cox, Eric Burkhart, Bart Shumaker, Scott Golarz, Rob Pavaletic, Nick Pejnovich, Brian Ellis, Assistant Coach Dave Yager. 1 28 Sports Far left — Attempting to get his opponent in a pin- ning combination is Senior Trent Cox. Center — Getting his opponent in a cradle” is Fresh- man Derek Koslowski. Above — Junior Brian Ellis tries to “psych out ' opponent before the whistle blows. his Sports 1 29 GOLF Boys’ and girls’ teams looking forward to next year’s season This year’s boys team was very young and is looking forward to a stronger team in the fu- ture. Also. Coach Floyd Wuenn said that he hopes to schedule more matches for the team next year. The team included mostly underclassmen with only two seniors, Tibi Bolla and captain Mickey Koczer- sut. The boys only won three matches, but every- one did well. Senior Mickey Koczersut was MVP and Freshman Matt Roper received Most Im- proved. Other awards went to Freshman Jeff Boldin, Most Promising; and both Freshman Rob Pavaletic and Sophomore Aaron Immel were award- ed Most Dedicated. Although the girls’ team lost all of their matches this year, next year looks brighter. The team was very small, consisting of only six girls. “The girls had a lot of fun learning the game of golf,” com- mented first-year coach Bill Lewis. Awards went to Sophomore Laura Al- len, Most Improved; and Junior Diane Koselke, Most Dedicated. Sophomore Aaron Immel concentrates on his form during an important match. LaPorte Chesterton Wheeler Merrillville Portage M. C. Elston Valparaiso Merrillville Crown Point Portage LaPorte M. C. Rogers Vaparaiso M. C. Rogers Chesterton Andrean Boone Grove River Forest Boys’ Golf — Front row: Matt Roper, Tibi Bolla, John Noble. Aaron Immel, Rob Pavaletic. Back row: Jeff Boldin, Mickey Koczersut, Coach Floyd Wuenn. 130 SPORTS Above — Coach Bill Lewis gives ad- vice to Junior Sherie Whiteford. Right — Sophomore Laura Allen fol- lows through on her swing. Girls’ Golf — Fiont row: Stacy Krull. Diane Koselke, Jennifer Balog. Back row: Laura Allen. Dawn McColly. HHS M. C. Elston L Munster L Merillville L Gary Roosevelt L Lowell L New Prairie L Andrean L Valparaiso L M. C. Marquette L Portage L La Porte L Chesterton L M. C. Rogers L Sectional L Gary Roosevelt L L SPORTS 131 Kraus, Kozyra make all-conference team BOYS’ TRACK The boys’ season ended with only two wins, but Coach Jim Johnston felt that there was general improvement in the team. There were eight boys who qualified for Sectionals. Se- nior John Fernandez, who was also the team captain, and Se- nior Paul Little took third and fourth place in the 3200-meter run. Also, Junior Kevin Kraus took first in the pole vault. The mile relay, consisting of Juniors Sam Kozyra and Rich La- Bounty, and Sophomores Scott Richardson and Jason Gilliana also qualified for Sectionals. Ju- nior Chris Drobac placed sev- enth in the 100-meter run. Kozyra, who was also in the 100-meter run took sixth place. Two of the team members, Kraus and Kozyra, were chosen for the All-Conference team. Re- gional qualifiers consisted of Kraus, Fernandez, and Little. Kraus then went on to compete at State in the pole vault. Fer- nandez was chosen as Mr. Track and Gilliana was MVP. Right — Junior Kevin Kraus makes his approach to the bar. Boys’ Track — First row: Scott Richardson. Rich LaBounty, Chris Drobac, Sam Kozyra, Ernie Ray. Kevin Kraus. Rey Jim- inez. Steve Vode. Second row: Scott Ahlbrand, George Sweat, Andy Williams, Eric Grant, Jason Gilliana; Bruce Gephart, Tim Shurr, Frank Sutherland. Third row: Coach Jim Johnston. Russ Kietzman. Randy Ahlgrim, Paul Little. Pete Skiles, John Fer- nandez, Steve Mathis. Milan Djankovich, Asst. Coach Steve Balash, Mgr. Beth Kisela. Mgr. Kim Rogula. Geoff Woods, Greg Bialata, Derrick Beahm. 132 SPORTS Top Left — Senior Paul Little runs the last lap of a mile relay. Left — Chosen as a member of the all-conference team. Junior Sam Kozyra. Above — Senior John Fernandez pushes himself to maintain his lead while running in a conference meet. OPP HHS M. C. Rogers 41 86 Culver Invite 1st Chesterton 72 55 Merrillville 83 44 Portage 75 52 Valparaiso 86 41 La Porte 71 56 Kankakee Valley 43 84 I “As a young team we did well, but expect to do better.” — Junior Kevin Kraus SPORTS 133 Girls win Sectionals; 3 compete at State GIRLS’ TRACK The girls’ track team tied for first place with La- Porte, in sectionals. They also placed fourth in re- gional this year. Coach Jolinda Lucas said that the girls have done an out- standing job and all of them improved. Also she feels that the girls on jay- vee are “a solid base to build on next year.” Team captains were Seniors Jackie Wayman, Kris Sherrard, and Maureen Manning. Assistant coach was Mr. Don Hancock who was “an asset to our program,” commented Lu- cas. Senior Jackie Way- man was awarded MVP Sprinter and All-around Track Athlete. Senior Kris Sherrard received Most Dedicated and Senior Maureen Manning got MVP Distance Runner. Other awards went to Ju- nior Nicole Gilliana, Most Improved; and Sophomore Allison Thompson, MVP Field Event. Three girls qualified for State Compe- tition, Seniors Jackie Wayman and Maureen Manning, and Junior Ni- cole Gilliana. “The girls are building a tradition that the school and com- munity can be proud of,” remarked Lucas. Above — Junior Nicole Gilliana surges to her long jump finish. Right — As she competes in the long jump. Junior Kathy Jarski concen- trates on her form. Girls ' Track — Front row: Mgr. Tanya Dash, Diane Hall, Kathy Jarski, Julie Roskowski, Allison Thompson, Jackie Wayman, Nicole Gilliana. Martha Hei- stand. Amy Oppman. Tricia Spencer. Orlet Vega, Tina Shurr. Helen Fuller. Maureen Manning. Second row: Assistant Coach Don Hancock, Mgr. Shawn Kleckner, Dawn Shearer, Anne Enlow, Lynn Bood, Jennifer Leonard, Ann Garl- ing, Michelle Walker, Beth Kozyra, Yolanda Gutierrez, Missy King, Angela Es- tes, Barb Antle, Kris Dolan, Shawna Owen, Mgr. Vicki Nelson. Coach Jolinda Lucas. 134 SPORTS Left — Sophomore Allison Thompson winds up for her discus throw. Above — Senior captain Kris Sherrard hands off the baton to Senior cap- tain Jackie Wayman. Lake Station HHS OPP River Forest 95 18 32 Munster 74 44 M.C. Rogers Lake Central 94 23 Merrillville 53.5 50 44.5 Chesterton 56 62 Merrillville 65 53 Portage 53 65 Valparaiso Crown Point 62 56 Merrillville 66.5 22 58.5 LaPorte Andrean 44 74 Washington Twp. Highland 81 57 9 Invitational 4 th Hobart Relays 6th Conference 3rd Sectionals 1st Regionals State 4th “This was our best team ever and we had a great season!” — Senior Jackie Way- man SPORTS 135 Baseball team ends season in sectional play BASEBALL The varsity basekball team finished the 1987 season in sec- ond place in the Duneland Con- ference, which was its highest conference ranking ever. Other highlights of the season were the 3-2 win over conference riv- als Chesterton on a two-run home run in the bottom of the seventh inning, and an eight- run inning against the previous- ly number-one ranked team of Crown Point. “The team played well all season,” said Coach Dwight Mathis, in his 1 2th year as head coach. Many returning start- ers will be back next year and the program looks good for the next two seasons.” Sophomore Dan Zanolla was named the most valuable player, while Junior John Bat- istatos was named most valu- able pitcher and Senior David Plesac received the mental at- titude award. The Brickies played two less games than in previous years, but ended the season with a 22-5 record overall and 7-4 in the confer- ence. Right — Pitcher Dan Zanolla. Catcher Bob Meacham and Coach Dwight Mathis discuss strategy. Varsity Baseball Team — Front: Mgrs Denise Fossey and Danielle Lajic: Row 2: Jeff Ford. Edwin Gonzalez, Brian Duncan. Phil Gilyan, Alan Young. Dave Ple- sac. Bob Meacham. Alan Baum, Dan Zanolla; Back Row: Mickey Mize. Jeff Fisk. Ron German, Dave Richa, Troy Mercer, Kevin Cox. Don Lajic, John Batistatos Coach Dwight Mathis. Reserve Baseball Team — Front Row: Frank Galvin, Ken Dowdle, Jerry Brown; Back Row: Jim Herrick. Jay Pope. Paul Gallardo. 136 SPORTS I River Foreat Wheeler Munster Merrillville Lowell Lowell M. C. R Offers Chesterton Valparaiso Lake 8tation La Porte Portage Griffith Merrillville Chesterton Boone Grove M.C. Rogers E.C. Central E.C. Central Valparaiso Crown Point Laporte Portage Gary Roosevelt Gary Roosevelt Andrean Lew Wallace “We had a great year. It’s a plea- sure to play with the great guys and coach that I do. They really make it fun and that’s the way it should be!’’ — Sopho- more Dan Zanolla Baseball 137 Girls’ team makes it to final game of Sectional The softball team ended its season in the champi- onship game of sectionals for the third consecutive year. Coach Rich Riba feels that the team im- proved and will continue to improve because the team is young. During the first game of the season, Sophomore Tricia Neely pitched a no-hitter. This was one of the highlights of the season along with the team’s win over Merrillville, who was fourth in the state. Special awards went to Senior Kathy Silich, Best Hitter; and Sophomore Tricia Neely was awarded MVP and Outstanding Pitcher. Right — Sophomores Joni Salisbury and Karey Miscko scramble to retreive a bunt. Far right — Laura Allen beats the throw to first base. SOFTBALL Softball — Front row: Karey Miscko, Kathy Silich, Vicki Sasak, Amy Kerr. Second row: Sue Shudick, Sandy Ferlus, Jenny Hoots, Dana McKnight, Carrie Chelle. Back row: Coach Rich Riba, Joni Salisbury, Tricia Gli- nos, Kelly Miscko, Laura Allen, Kelly Kost- bade. 138 SPORTS HHS Griffith W Crown Point L Merrillville L Lowell L Chesterton W Rogers L Valparaiso W E.C.Central W LaPorte W Portage W Merrillville W Chesterton L Andrean L Rogers W Valparaiso W LaPorte W Lake Central L Portage W Highland L Sectional L “We had a good season this year , but with hard work we can be even bet- ter.” — Ju- nior Janet Kostromin SPORTS 139 Team doubles in size; Goocher goes to regionals GYMNASTICS The girls’ gymnastics team was a full optional team with twice as many members as last year. Na- talie Goocher had an excel- lent year, competing in re- gionals in the all around competition and taking consecutive firsts in all dual meets. “The girls have really improved in their routines and they are looking forward to next year’s season,” said two- year coach Maggie St. Germain. The team placed Sixth in conference and fifth at Sectionals. Special awards went to Junior Na- talie Goocher, The Most Valuable Player; Sopho- more Stephanie Goocher received Most Improved; Senior Kathy Wonzo got Best Attitude; and Fresh- men Missy McDowell re- ceived the Desire, Dedica- tion, and Determination award. Performing on the floor is Junior Natilie Goocher. HOBART HIGH C Gymnastics — First row: Julie Roskowski, Natalie Goocher. Kathy Wonzo. Second Row: Ann Gar- ling, Missy McDowell, Kim Corley, Stephanie Goocher. OPP HHS Crown Point 91.0 72.5 Portage 87.2 74.75 Merrillville 104.0 80.5 Munster 97.6 81.75 Valparaiso 103.5 80.2 M.C. Rogers 89.4 84.0 Highland 87.0 80.9 Lowell 78.55 81.3 Chesterton 102.65 83.7 LaPorte 89.1 88.05 M. C. Elston 84.2 86.25 Conference 6th Sectionals 5th 140 Gymnastics 142 Congratula tions to the Class of ’87 from AREA SHEET METAL Advertising 1 43 5926 U.S. 6 Portage 762-7470 BLOSSOM’S FOREVER 431 East 3rd Street 942-4641 1 44 Advertising Traci Gearhart and Ron German pose at Jenny Hoots and Todd Bell pose at the the Prom. Ron was the winner of the $1 00 Prom. drawing. BANK = ONE Ten thousand people who care. BANK ONE, MERRILLVILLE, NA BANK ONE, HOBART 433 Main St, Hobart 46342 942-8581 BANK = ONE Let us help you build your future with a Bank One N.A. Student Loan Advertising 1 45 Photo Center “Flowers for all occasions 9 9 1201 W. 37 TH. AVE. HOBART IND. 46342 PHONE 947-1977 21 6 Main St. 942-0004 Bridal Boutique 377 Main St. 942-4842 1 46 Advertising CANDLE GLOW presents PROM 1987 All in silk, making them a keepsake forever. Decorated umbrellas are our specialty. Nosegays Corsages Hair Pieces Fans Boutonniers Ruth Ann Batey and her date, Ted Schroeder. chose gold metallic and lace on an extra large fan to enhance her out- standing dress. Ted Milenkoff chose a nosegay and matching hair combs for Nancy Kocur to pick up the color of her dress. The winners of the cash prize were Tra- cey Partin and Jack Hall. For Tracey, Jack chose an all white lace fan with white iridescent leaves, baby ' s breath and satin flowers in sh ades of pink with pearls. A simple arm bouquet with three peach roses and baby ' s breath accent Vanessa Massa ' s dress that shows off her unique taste and style. Her date was Mike Go- larz. 325 Main 942-5620 New for 1987 Satin Flowers Iridescent Baby’s Breath Lots of Pearls For his date, Lynn Heuring, Mark Pasto- ret chose flowers with pearls and irides- cent baby ' s breath, to enhance Lynn ' s aqua dress. Kathy Carnahan, with date Ken Dowdle, chose a heart-shaped nosegay with flowers sprayed a metallic jade to match her dress. Doris Mayer, present owner, introduces new owners, Robert and Nancy Ritz Let CANDLE GLOW help make your prom special! Advertising 147 295 S. Wisconsin St 942-1 459 Fully Accredited: Indiana Commission for Postsecondary Propietary Education ACOH3 148 Advertising TRY A WHOPPER BLIZZARD DAIRY Treat You Right QUEEN 530 Main St. Advertising 1 49 ELINOR ’S 530 E. 3rd Street 942-6343 1 50 Advertising Wishing You Great Success BETunn Each Depositor Insured to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 480 Center St., P.O. Box 260, Hobart, IN 46342 (219) 947-1518 Advertising 151 GENESIUS PLA YERS Say ‘ ‘ MAKE A SCENE! ’ ’ 1 52 Acvtrtimj Greener’s 201 Main St. 942-5544 GUARANTEE SUPPLY State Road 130 942-9024 Arfvtrtii ' .ng 1 53 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1 987 George Kingsley, Inc. Her ff- Jones For Announcements And Rings HEURING FORD U.S. 6 and 51 942-21 43 154 Advertising HIS and HERS BRIDAL WORLD 201 South Illinois 942-3095 “ Beautiful Beginnings Start at His and Hers Bridal World. ” GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1987 MOtLAttD FURNITURE 327 Main Street Advertising 1 55 TnliPcfR hobart federal savings and loan association r i FSLJC ' 555 E. 3rd St. 942-1 1 75 1 56 Advertising HOBART LUMBER 630 Main St 942-1 1 78 Hobart Lumber HOBART SPORTS 600 E. 3rd St 942-401 4 Advertising 157 LEW JUDD T.V. WELSCH ENTERPRISES 340 Main St. 942-9780 Congratula tions Seniors rgNiTH JANSEN’S MICHIGAN FRUIT MARKET THE GAME ROOM, INC. THE BIG PUTTER MINIATURE GOLF All Located Rt. 6 and 51 Hobart, IN Walter and Bruce Jansen Good Luck, Seniors 1 58 Advertising JEWEL SHOP 237 Main St. 942-31 62 55 Center St. 942-2086 942-1 761 ISAKSON MOTOR SALES, INC. Since 1928 Advertising 1 59 342 Main . Hobart IN 46342 942-1197 Nic Holzmer, Jr. Jim Kellen Ron Knickerbocker II 1 60 Advertising AA I McDonald ' s 1 ■ ® Rts. 6 and 51 Good Luck , Graduates MANIS TRANSMISSIONS 40 Main Street 942-6300 Advertising 1 61 MPI MIDSTATES PHOTOGRAPHY, INC. 433 E. 3rd St. 942-7777 MOST PHOTOGENIC Mickey King Dee DelRio Ph otogra ph ers Gerald Gaydos C.P.P . William Eaton Edda Taylor Cr . Photog. We guarantee our portraits for a lifetime An Experience in Superb Dining PARAGON FAMILY RESTAURANTS, INC. • Hobart, IN 46342 (219) 947-2440 • Schererville, IN 46375 (219) 392-3439 Your STEAKHOUSE LOUNGE 9144 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland, IN 46322 (219)838-8000 Hosts: Louis Jimmy 609 W. Ridge 942-9180 PAUL’S PLACE Advertising 1 63 SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Auto Home Business Life AGENTS: Richard L. “Rick” Smith Gordon Bates Jack Barber Mike Winslow Bertha M. “Bert” Schnabel NATIONAL 61 8 E. 3rd St. 942-1 1 48 TR U- VUE OPTICAL Your Complete Vision Center Tru-Vue Optical has been providing quality eyecare for Lake and Porter County residents since 1974. In 1980 , Tru-Vue opened its Hobart office at Route 6 and High way 51 , in the Sa veMore Plaza. Nancy L. Hunt has managed the of- fice since its opening. Dispensing Opti- cian, Angela Carpenter, has been with Tru- Vue for 2‘A years. Our staff of qualified optometrists are available for thorough and precise eye examinations. A complete contact lens center as well as quality eyewear at affordable prices are available for you and your family at Tru-Vue Optical. Stop by and let our trained profes- sionals assist you in your eyecare needs. Tru-Vue Optical is open Monday through Saturday, and examinations are available by appointment. Call 947- 1000 . 164 Advertising 3 - 921-004 o ?f (t lieu ' MEAT MANAGER JOE NAJAR Ql’ALiTV GUARANTEED VAEATS mtHC QUALITY AMD SAVINGS MEET. Routes 6 and 51 Hobart 942-1 1 08 Advertising 1 65 Beverly ' s Beverly Thompson, owner of Beverly ' s , shows a customer a large selection of jewelry. 326 Main 942-7605 HOBART HARDWARE 302 Main 942-4 754 1 66 Advertising Autographs 167 Hobart High School Patrons Ho-Hi Life Photography Club Quill and Scroll Students Against Drunk Driving Student Council Varsity “H” Club 168 Hobart High School Patrons A Aabo, Catherina 10, 65, 69. 77, 79, 107 Abner, Dan 65 Achor, Lorraine 32, 86 Adams, Linda 86, 105, 120 Adzich, Rhonda 86. 103, 106 Ahlbrand, Lloyd 55 Ahlbrand, Scott 132 Ahlgrim, Randy 86, 112, 132 Aldridge, Joe 80 Alexandris, Kathy 38. 86 Alfono, Dori 92, 103 Allen, Jodi 92, 106, 125 Allen, Laura 86. 124, 125, 131, 138 Altevogt, Sharon 86, 124, 125 Anderson, Aaron 15, 86. 103, 104 Anderson, Catherine 80 Anderson, Debby 80 Anderson, John 92, 113 Anderson, Keith 86, 112 Anderson, Mick 80 Anderson, Ray 86 Anderson, Richard 92 Anderson, Russell 80, 114 Anderson, William 55 Antle, Barb 92, 125, 134 Araiza, Joe 65 Ardell, Matt 92, 113 Armontrout, Eleanor 56 Arnold, David 86 Arrison, Beth 65 Atherton, Paul 86 Atwell, Cindy 92, 106, 125 Avila, Robert 92 Ayers, John 65 B Back, Hal 92 Bailey, Andrea 65 Baker, Chris 88 Baker, Katrice 92, 113 Baker, Missy 86. 117 Balash, Steve 110, 112, 128, 132 Balboa, Michaeline 86 Balcerak, Jeanne 80, 102 Balog, Jenny 3, 6, 25, 80, 99, 100, 106, 107, 131 Balutewicz, Ann 65, 104 Balutewicz, Rick 104 Banaski, Christi 80 Banaski, Donald 92, 113 Barack, Richard 26 Barancyk, Dave 56 Barker, Everett 86, 112 Barley, Julie 86 Barnes, Kristal 34, 80, 101 Barrasas, Dave 48, 80, 111 Bashore, Denise 56 Batcha, Stephanie 80 Batey, Ed 113 Batey, Ruth Ann 44, 80 Batistatos, John 6, 80. 110, 112, 136, 137 Baum, Alan 80, 136 Baum, Angie 34 Baum, Becky 86 Baum, Cassandra 86 Beahm, Derrick 92, 132 Beal, Johnny 92 Beasey, Alan 92, 113, 127 Beckett, Allan 92 Beckett, Tammy 65, 103, 104 Beeler, Dawn 86, 88 Behrndt, Shelly 80 Bell, Robert 86, 112 Bell, Todd 80, 101, 118, 144 Bellar, Jean 80 Bellar, Jennifer 92, 120 Bemish, Adeline 86 Benjamin, Alison 23, 27, 65, 104, 105, 106, 107, 116 Benjamin, Arianne 92. 102, 117 Benka, Christopher 92 Bennet, Tim 80, 102, 106 Benson, Glenn 80 Bentley, Aaron 80 Beres, Kym 47, 80 Bertolo, Carol 23. 65, 69, 71, 75, 103, 106 Bertolo, Chuck 92, 113, 127 Bertsch, William 59 Bialata, Greg 86. 90, 112, 132 Bianco, Chris 80, 100, 102, 103 Biggs, Greg 66 Biggs, Sherry 124, 125 Biggs, Susan 92, 124 Bilkey, Mike 80 Bilyak, Mike 66, 67, 75, 126, 127 Binder, Curt 118 Binkley, Shelley 80, 100 Black. Jim 80. 104, 105, 106. 107 Blake. Ron 66, 75, 101. 104. 107, 118 Blake. Scott 92, 101, 113 Blanco, Monica 92 Blaney, Beau 80 Blecic, Zorine 92 Blink, Darryl 5, 56 Boldin, Jeff 92, 123, 130 Bolla, Tibi 66, 130 Bonner, Annissa 80 Bonner, Kyle 86, 128 Bood, Lynn 38. 86, 106, 134 Boothby, David 80 Boothby, Les 86, 127 Boston, Charlie 111 Boughamer, Kelly 48, 86, 100 Brandenburg, Julie 18. 19, 100. 103, 106 Brandush, Dawn 86, 106, 115 Bray, Charles 92 Breitweiser, Anne 86, 106 Brey, Chuck 106 Briggs, Scott 86. 104 Brockman, Jason 86 Brockman, Rebecca 66, 67, 69, 77, 79 Brockus, Charles 86 Brooks, Mary 66 Brown, Bobbie 92 Brown, Jerry 86, 136 Brown, Mike 56 Brown, Rita 56 Brush, Julie 24, 66, 67, 71, 75, 102 Budzielek, Karen 86, 117 Budzielek, Lynn 66, 100, 102 Buford, Craig 56, 112 Bunch, Charles 86 Burkhart, Eric 111. 113, 128 Burkhart, Garry 56. 128 Burkhart, Jason 86, 112. 128 Burns, Jerry 106 Burns, Terry 92, 113 Burrell, Kenneth 92, 113 Burrell, Renee 92 Burris, Todd 87. 123 Burton, Brenda 81 Burton, Keith 66 Burton, Kevin 66, 75 Burton, Pam 92, 103 Bysiek, Gerald 92, 103 Bysiek, Ronald 87, 103 c Caldwell, Kelly 87, 106 Caldwell, Tammy 81 Campbell, Aaron 81 Campbell, Amy 15, 86, 87, 101. 106 Campbell, Doug 42. 66 Campbell, Robin 87 Campbell, Steve 92 Cantrell, Missy 81 Cardona, Edward 92. 113 Carlisle, Eric 42, 66 Carnahan, Kathy 6, 12, 15, 66, 100. 107 Carpenter, Joseph 92 Carrigan, Christopher 87 Carrigan, Jeff 112 Casiano, Brandon 81 Casiano, Trina 93 Casko, Joe 93, 113 Castro, Laura 93 Cavanaugh, Kathy 7, 87 Caylor, Stacey 20, 49, 66, 100, 102 Ceja, Jose 87. 90. 102, 103, 106 Charernsuk, Sandy 66, 73 Chattin, Laurie 81 Chelle, Carrie 15, 19. 87, 100, 106, 107, 112, 138 Chelle, Tom 5, 55. 66, 107, 111 Cheverton, Toni 93 Chicos, Shelly 66 Choncoff, Terry 18, 19. 20. 31. 66. 104 Chontos, Vicky 66 Christian, Tamie 87 Christman, Angie 81 Christy, Anthony 87 Church, Kim 66, 67, 102 Ciesla, Debbie 67 Cieslak, Gina 81, 102, 103, 111 Clapp, Doug 81 Clark, Phyllis 93 Clemmons, Mike 67, 104 Clifford, Mike 113 Cochran, Melissa 20, 21, 38, 51, 81, 103 Cochran, Mike 87, 90, 106 Cole, Bob 102 Conder, Cheryl 81 Conjelko, Kevin 81, 112 Conry, Chris 90 Conry, Daniel 87 Cook, Samantha 81, 103 Coons, Julie 25, 32, 51, 81, 99, 100, 101, 121, 127 Coons, Shirley 56 Cooper, Dave 81 Cooper, Mark 93, 113 Cope, Sally 60 Corder, Mike 10, 81, 103 Corder, Patricia 87 Corley, Kim 93, 100, 140 Corralez, Albert 93 Corralez, David 81 Corralez, Elise 93. 106 Cory. Vera 31, 56. 103 Coster, Cathy 67, 103, 106 Cox, Cassandra 20. 87 Cox, Kevin 20, 21, 81, 123, 136 Cox, Laura 93 Cox, LeAnne 67 Cox, Trent 67, 111, 128, 129 Cromwell, Kris 81. 100, 116 Crowder, Colleen 37, 67. 102, 103, 106 Crum, Jodi 93. 103 170 Curtis, Mike 18, 19, 20, 67 Cutler, Steve 87 D Dabrowski, Amy 87, 106 Daley, Kathleen 67 Dallis, Diane 32, 87 Dallas, Laurie 81 Daniels, Jim 50, 51, 67, 71, 73, 77 Dash, Tanya 38. 81, 100, 134 Davenport, Doug 67, 106 Davenport, Kristal 93, 103, 125 Daves, Donna 93 Davies, Loma 56, 59 Dawson, Becky 87, 101, 116 Deal, Bev 101, 102, 103, 105, 106. 107, 10, 11, 12, 13, 20, 21, 26, 62, 68 Dearing, Glenn 112 DeCausemaker, Phil 7, 67, 68 Deck, Desiree 81, 100, 102, 103 Deck, Monica 40, 68, 101 DeHart, Barb 37, 68. 102, 106 Demmon, Kris 68 Denney, Kevin 93 Denney, Robin 81 Denny, Kevin 113 DerKolk, Doug Van 85 DeVault, Tammy 38, 51, 81, 105, 106 Dickson, Donna 81 Dickson, Gayle 2, 10, 31, 68, 100. 106 Dishno, Donna 68 Djankovich, Melody 81, 102, 103, 106 Djankovich, Milan 93, 132 Dolan, Kris 3, 47, 68, 134 Donelson, Joseph 87 Douglas, Laura 68 Dowdle, Ken 87 , 112, 136 Dowdle, Rich 68, 71 Downs, Richard 81 Draves, Scott 81 Drobac, Chris 81, 132 Duca, Jeffery 93 Duhon, Shawn 68 Dukich, Dan 68, 111 Dulhanty, Carmen 56, 116 Dunajski, Kimberly 87 Dunajski, Susan 93 Duncan, Brian 87, 112, 136 Duncan, Dave 81 Dusard, Denise 87 Dwight, Jenifer 102 E Earl, Cindy 48, 87, 90 Eastwood, Stacy 16. 87, 100 Eden, Bruce 93, 113 Edmaiston, Randy 87 Edmond, Ken 68. 110, 111 Edmonds, Steve 87, 111, 112 Ehrhardt, Tom 22, 26. 41. 68. 101, 103, 104, 105, 107 Eleff, Joseph 93 Eleff, Mike 81. 83, 112 Elisha, Becky 25, 51. 80. 81, 115 Ellch, Denise 10. 11, 12, 68. 104 Ellch, Eddie 106 Ellch, Edward 87 Elliot, Todd 81. 122, 123 Ellis, Brian 81. Ill, 128, 129 Emmons, Lynette 119 England, Carol 81 Enloe, Ann 45, 93. 125, 134 Enriquez, Jennifer 68 Erwin, Beth 68 Estes, Angela 134 Evans, Don 81, 106 Evans, Scot 68, 102, 106 Evanseck, Dori 87, 100, 107, 116, 117 Evens, Jerry 112 Evens, Ryan 93 Ewen, Angela 93 F Farley, David 68 Farlow, Thomas 56, 59 Feczko, Lisa 86, 87, 101, 107, 115, 117 Felty, Kellie 20, 38, 87 Ferguson, Ronald 81 Ferlus, Sandy 138 Fernandez, John 69, 118, 132, 133 Fesko, Brian 67, 69 Fetterer, Amy 35, 69, 105, 114, 115 Fetterer, Sue 93, 125 Field, Eric 113 Fifield, April 81 Fischer, Donna 81 Fisher, Jim 56 Fisk, Jeff 40, 69, 136 Flaharty, Paul 81. 122 Fleming, Jeff 69 Fleming, Tonda 6. 69, 79. 100, 102, 104. 106 Flick, Diane 87 Flick, Lloyd 87 Flick, Stan 112 Flood, Craig 69, 111 Forbes, Sheila 10, 12, 13, 69, 71, 99 Forbes, Tammy 87 Ford, Carrie 92, 93, 95, 100, 101, 107 Ford, Jack 93 Ford, Jeff 15, 81, 110, 112, 122, 123, 136. 137 Ford, Rick 87, 126 Ford, Sam 58 Forney, Ronald 93 Forney, Ton 113 Forszt, Randall 87. 88 Fossey, Denise 69, 100. 103, 106, 116. 136 Fox, Russ 93, 113 Frank, Joe 93. 113 Frank, Wanda 104 Freeman, Michelle 87, 100, 101, 106, 114. 115 Freimuth, Marsha 69, 101, 102. 105, 106, 120 Fressle, Andi 56 Frey, Dink 20 Frybort, Anita 51. 102 Fugate, Rick 93 Fugate, Tina 93 Fuller, Helen 81, 118, 119, 134 Fulton, Timothy 81 Funk, Kari 93 Funk, Lori 49, 81, 118, 119 Furlow, Taylor 81. 106. 107 G Gabriel, Vince 81 Gabriel, Yolanda 93. 102. 115 Gagliardi, Dominic 19, 81, 101, 106 Gallardo, Bob 113 Gallardo, Paul 95, 106, 113. 136 Gallardo, Roberto 93 Galovic, Denise 56 Galvin, Frank 49, 86, 87. 107, 112. 136 Garbart, Robert 87 Garcia, Monica 81 Garland, Kevin 82 Garland, Steve 87 Garling, Ann 93, 117, 134 Garriot, Jennifer 93 Garrison, Jeremy 87, 127 Garwood, Jody 93 Gaza, Don 82 Gearhart, Jason 114 Gearhart, Jennifer 93 Gearhart, Traci 22, 23, 26, 62, 70. 100. 101, 106, 114, 115, 144 Gephart, Bruce 93, 95 Gephart, Gary 93 Gerberik, Barbara 56 German, Ron 9, 23, 63, 70, 110, 111, 122, 136, 137, 144 Gheaja, Nikki 93, 102, 107, 117 Gibson, John 17, 20, 70, 100 Gill, Linda 87, 106 Gilliana, Jason 87, 88. 112 Gilliana, Nicole 82, 100, 102, 134 Gilyan, Phil 49. 82, 123. 136 Gjebre, Stacy 82 Glennon, Patty 87, 102 Glinos, Nicole 82, 106 Glinos, Tricia 87, 114, 115. 117, 125, 138 Goad, Andrew 93 Golarz, Mike 52, 82, 102, 113, 122 Golarz, Scott 6, 87. 112, 128 Golarz, Tanya 38, 70 Gonzalez, Edwin 70. 102, 136 Gonzalez, Julie 70, 116 Gonzalez, Peter 87 Goocher, Natalie 82, 140 Goocher, Stephanie 87, 140 Gornick, Richard 87 Govert, Rick 70 Govorchin, Susie 70, 100, 120 Grabczek, Dave 113 Grabek, Laurie 82, 100, 106 Grabek, Steven 93, 113 Grafton, Tracy 10. 38, 82 Graham, Bob 56, 101. 122, 123 Graham, Rachael 93. 103. 106 Graham, Rich 87. 106, 112 Grant, Eric 87, 122, 123, 132 Grasham, Mike 93 Green, Steve 82, 111, 112 Grosdanis, Jim 90 Gross, Stacy 93. 120 Grove, Mark 93 Grubb. Brent 93. 101 Grubb, Dave 19. 127 Grubb, David 70 Grubbs, Jim 23. 70 Grudzinski, Jim 93 Grudzinski, Pamela 87, 106. 120 Gruett, Sarah 93 Guernsey, Debbie 51, 82. 106 Guess, Lisa 87 Gugliemetti, Christina 87 Guillen, Lorraine 102 Guinee, Bill 93, 103 Gulbrandsen, Victor 88 Gulley, Rob 82 Gunter, Tracy 82 Guthrie, John 88. 104 Gutierrez, Yolanda 32, 40, 88, 105. 134 171 H Haas, Cary 40, 93. 114. 115 Halascak, Julie 88, 106 Hall, Dan 67, 69. 70 Hall, Deane 106 Hall, Diane 82. 134 Hall, Jack 111 Hall, Rhonda 82, 102. 106 Hallas, Marci 82, 100. 102, 103 Hallett, John 82 Hamady, John 67, 70, 71, 79, 111 Hamilton, Georgianna 49, 82, 83 Hammersmith, Stephanie 82, 106 Hammond, Dean 47, 88 Hancock, Don 56, 134 Hanley, Roberta 56 Hannigan, Dana 15, 93, 117, 125 Hansen, Eric 82 Hansen, John 82 Hansen, Ron 70 Hanson, Brian 88 Harder, Judy 57 Harger, Tina 88 Harmon, Jeff 42, 50, 70 Hatfield, Stacey 44, 88 Haussman, Dorothy 58 Hayes, Tina 88 Hayward, Lisa 88 Hegyi. Joli 82, 100 Heideman, Kellie 93, 125 Heims, Gwendy 93 Heistand, Martha 82, 100, 106, 107, 134 Heistand, Tammy 82 Held, Teresa 88 Hendron, Charles 88 Heningfield, Tammie 88, 100 Henningford, Glenn 93 Hensley, Daniel 82 Hensley, Shawn 125 Herrera, Steve 94 Herrick, Jim 88, 136 Heuring, Ginny 70, 100 Heuring, Lynn 88, 106, 112 Hicks, Jerry 57 Hicks, Patti 60 Hiestand, Nerissa 125 Hildebrandt, Ahren 94 Hill, Mike 82 Hilty, Brian 20, 88 Hines, Jim 70, 128 Hines, Rosie 82 Hinshaw, Traci 102 Hirlston, Steve 88 Holscher, Marilyn 55 Hood, Kevin 82 Hoots, Jenny 15, 80, 82, 100, 124, 125, 138, 144 Hopkins, Carlos 77 Horn, Sahnya 94 Howell, Don 57, 111, 112 Howell, Rosalind 26, 57 Huff, John 15, 24, 70, 73. 100, 102 Huff, Teresa 70 Huff, Tina 88 Huff, Trudy 94 Hunter, Brock 82, 127 Hutchins, Andrea 94 I Illes, Tracey 88 Imboden, Derek 17, 18, 82, 83, 99, 102, 106, 107, 112 Immel, Aaron 88. 102, 130 Ittle, James 94 Ivaldi. Robi 94, 127 J Jackson, Jody 10. 51, 82 Jackson, Kim 82 Jackson, Tamera 94 Jakosh, Lucille 60 James, Gary 88, 103 Jansen, Walter 94 Jarski, Kathy 82, 103. 106, 118, 119. 134 Jask, Brian 82 Jelaca, Don 82 Jenkins, Michelle 106, 125 Jensen, Gitte 70, 103, 106 Jensen, Marie 10, 38, 69, 70 Jimenez, Ray 88, 118, 132 Jirtle, Jamie 88, 120 Johns, Tim 88, 126, 127 Johnson, Bob 57 Johnson, Chris 82 Johnson, Christy 88 Johnson, Malcolm 94, 113 Johnson, Sue 125 Johnston, Jim 57, 132 Johnston, Susie 94 Jones, Bob 20, 71 Jones, Chris 20, 88, 112 Jones, David 46, 82 Jones, Howard 71, 114 Jordan, Brad 71 Jordan, Scott 82 Joseph, Ray 94, 106, 113 Jovic, Sasha 94 Joy, Keith 113 Jurik, Sue 56 Juris, Kevin 113 Jurozy, Brad 94 K Kainrath, Scott 88 Kaiser, Craig 88 Kalevski, Tina 82, 100 Kallok, Roger 94 Kaminski, Joe 71 Karageorge, Tracy 94, 117 Karras, Jeff 110. Ill Kasper, Dan 71, 102 Kasper, Missy 94, 95 Kasper, Scott 88, 112 Kasperek, Jennifer 88 Keesbury, John 88 Keesbury, Keith 94 Kegebein, Katherine 71, 102 Kegebein, Theresa 94 Keith, Troy 88, 90 Kemp, Jill 94 Kemper, Sue 10, 88 Kenney, Theresa 88 Kerr, Amy 69, 71, 73, 79, 107, 111, 138 Kerr, Brian 82, 112 Kerr, Tom 57 Ketchum, Bill 20, 21, 71 Ketchum, John 94, 113 Kietzman, Matt 42, 82, 106 Kietzman, Russ 94. 103, 113, 132 Kim, Sun Hee 71 Kincaide, Julie 15, 88, 90, 100, 101 King, Mickey 71, 106 King, Missy 94, 117, 134 King, Mitchell 111 King, Steve 82 Kisela, Beth 38, 80, 82, 100, 106, 107, 132 Kisela, Elise 42, 94 Kistler, Les 57, 99 Kleckner, Shawn 19, 94, 95, 125, 134 Kline, Beth Ann 72 Klos, Jennifer 89. 102 Klos, Jenny 48 Knapp, Jenny 94. 95 Kniefel, Don 72. 102 Knight, John 89 Knight, Rick 113, 123 Knight, William 94 Knox, Diana 82, 106 Koczersut, Michele 89 Koczersut, Mickey 72, 111, 113, 130 Koleff, Marcella 82 Komarnicki, Monica 82 Komoscar, Karin 34, 72, 100 Konja, Rick 72 Kopack, Chris 10, 12, 20, 21, 31, 71, 72, 73, 79 Kopack, Marianne 82 Kopack, Steven 82 Kopcha, Jeanene 82 Kopcha, Joseph 94 Korpella, Holly 82. 100, 102, 120 Korpella, Todd 94. 106, 113 KOS, John 25, 63, 72. 100. Ill Koselke, Diane 3, 6, 25, 51, 82, 99, 103, 131 Koslowski, Derek 94, 113, 128, 129 Kostbade, Bob 89, 112 Kostbade, Christopher 82 Kostbade, Kelly 82, 138 Kostoff, Chris 101, 122, 123 Kostromin, Janet 83, 100 Koves, Ann 94, 95, 106, 115 Kowal, Rob 83 Kozyra, Beth 89. 124, 125, 134 Kozyra, Sam 83, 132, 133 Kraft, Rusty 113 Kramer, Ryan 94, 123 Kranz, Tamera 94 Kraus, Kevin 83, 107. 132 Kraynik, Steven 89 Krebbs, Jerome 94 Kreiter, Lisa 103 Krietek, Lisa 94 Krischano, Brian 20, 21, 83 Krull, Stacy 89, 115, 131 Kuchenberg, Brian 113 Kutzer, Patrick 112 L LaBounty, Martha 72 LaBounty, Mike 89, 112 LaBounty, Rich 24, 41, 83, 122, 132 Lado, Steven 89 Lajic, Danielle 34, 72, 100, 116, 124, 125, 136 Lajic, Don 30, 83, 114, 136 Lake, Jamie 94, 101, 107 Lake, Jody 94, 101, 113, 123 Lambeth, Cynthia 58 Langbehn, Harry 83, 104, 106 Larson, Alice 89, 103 Larson, Michelle 42 Lawrence, Diane 57 Lawrence, Melissa 89 Lazaroski, Cire 89, 90 Leach, Jack 57 172 Lee, Jay 18, 19. 52, 83 Leonard, Jennifer 72, 77, 101, 102, 103, 134 Leonard, John 14, 15, 72, 122 Lewis, Rick 72, 102 Lewis, Shannon 10, 35, 72, 103 Liechty, Grant 72, 110, 111 Litteral, Steve 83 Little, David 94 Little, Paul 67, 72, 118, 119, 132, 133 Loden, Brenda 20, 21, 83 Lopez, Dawn 72, 102 Lopez, Judy 57 Lopez, Tammy 83 Lopez, Vidal 58 Loveless, Jeff 26, 57, 124, 125 Lowe, Karen 19, 83, 103, 106 Lowe, Susan 89 Lucas, Jolinda 57, 116, 134 Lucas, Michelle 10, 20, 38, 83 Ludwig, Bill 42, 72 Luedtke, Lona 94 Luke, Patricia 60 Luna, Brian 72, 128 Luna, Joe 89, 112, 128 Lute, Julianne 94, 120 M Machaj, Diane 117 Mackey, Tracey 83 Magana, Josi 89 Maggio, Lino 88, 89, 106, 112 Malcom, Jennifer 72 Maldonado, Tina 94, 95, 120 Malmquist, Lorri 12, 13, 37, 72, 106 Manjarrez, Chris 83 Manjarrez, Janice 89 Manjarrez, Tom 94, 113 Manning, Maureen 73, 118, 119, 134 Manning, Shawn 15 Marcus, Dale 5, 57 Marks, Michelle 83 Maroulis, Nick 94, 113 Maroulis, Stav 47 Marsalek, Anthony 89 Marsalek, Tina 89 Marshall, Jennifer 10, 73 Marshall, Kim 83, 124, 125 Marszalek, Bob 83 Martin, James 89 Martinez, Steven 83 Massa, Vanessa 12, 13, 73, 100 Mathews, Michella 94 Mathews, Sherrie 116 Mathis, Dwight 57, 136 Mathis, Steve 94, 132 Matie, Natalie 10, 12, 13, 20, 23, 73, 100, 101, 103, 106 Mattull, Julie 89 McClennon, Brian 94 McColly, Dawn 89, 101, 102, 131 McDowell, Missy 7, 38, 89. 140 McDowell, Sandy 89 McDowell, Scott 73 McDowell, Steven 83 McEuen, E. Randall 55 McGuire, Earl 57 McGuire, Rob 94, 106 McKinney, Kirsten 89, 107 McKnight, Dana 20, 38, 83, 138 McKnight, Lisa 89 McLaughlin, Aaron 88, 89, 127 McLean, Robert 89 McMunn, Nancy 58 McNew, Teresa 89 McNulty, Kevin 27, 57 Meacham, Bob 83, 136, 137 Mebert, Carol 94, 103 Mehok, Melissa 83 Mellon, Jim 55 Menke, Pat 18. 19, 50, 73, 118 Mercer, Troy 89, 114, 122, 136 Mergl, Jason 83 Metcalf, Dara 38 Mettenburg, Becky 106 Mettenburg, Jessica 105 Metts, Richard 94 Micheal, Sean 83 Micu, Bridget 3, 83. 100, 102, 107, 111 Micu, Joe 89 Mikash, Juli 94, 117 Mikash, Ron 23. 73, 101, 104, 105, 106, 111 Mikusevich, Michelle 94, 125 Milburn, Kris 89, 102. 106, 114, 115 Millan, Deanna 83, 100, 102, 106 Miller, Annette 46, 83 Miller, Carrie 38, 105, 107 Miller, Kevin 79 Miller, Mary 83, 103. 124, 125 Miller, Missy 38, 89, 103 Miller, Scott 123 Mills, Rob 10, 20, 89, 103 Mills, Tina 73 Milne, Donald 94 Minick, Heidi 67, 73. 77 Mischak, Tom 83, 127 Miscko, Karey 88. 89. 101, 117, 138 Miscko, Kelly 89. 101, 106, 116, 138 Mitchell, Sharyl 57 Mize, Mickey 73, 136 Mockaitis, Mark 89, 102 Moody, Katie 6, 51, 83, 102 Moon, Sue 94, 100, 106, 115 Moore, Carolyn 57 Moore, Mike 94 Moyers, Michael 83, 104 Mudry, Rick 83. 106, 112 Mulholland, Michele 100. 102, 106 Mumaugh, Shirley 57 Mundy, Chris 17, 83 Murcheck, George 94, 103 Murcheck, Natalie 74 Murdock, Stacy 94 Murray, Lori 6, 9, 14, 25, 52, 80, 83, 100, 103, 107, 116, 115, 117 N Nagler, Randi 74 Navikas, Gertrude 89 Nedberg, Bill 20. 83 Neely, Tricia 89, 105, 106, 117, 124, 125 Nelson, Pat 60 Nelson, Rhonda 74, 106 Nelson, Vicki 95, 134 Nevil, Jim 57, 101 Newcomb, Bryan 83 Newcomb, Kevin 95, 113 Newcomb, Tammy 83 Newman, Janet 84 Nicksich, Andrew 84 Niedbala, Chris 84, 102 Nikoloff, Mike 89 Niksich, Andy 104 Noble, Carrie 107 Noble, John 6, 41, 84, 130 Noble, Kerri 95, 113 Nobles, Micheal 10, 15, 74, 106, 111 Noguera, Monica 74, 106, 124, 125 Norman, Richard 89 Null, Lisa 9, 65, 73, 74, 77, 100 o O’Dell, Jessica 89 O’Malley, Mary 19, 89 O’Rourke, Tom 6, 10, 20, 23, 26, 30, 62, 74, 99, 101, 99, 102, 103, 104, 106 Olejniczek, Debbie 57 Oppman, Amy 89. 100, 107, 134 Ornelas, John 84 Orosz, Mary 4. 20, 89, 103, 107 Osiel, Bob 35, 89 Osika, Jan 57, 58 Ostrander, Don 95, 123 Overturf, Angelic 89 Overturf, Alysia 89 Owen, Shawna 84, 134 Ozelie, Deena 95 P Palmer, Greg 84, 112 Pantinas, Mike 95, 113 Paree, Tammy 89 Partin. Eric 95, 113, 123 Partin, Tracey 6, 12, 15, 74, 100. 107 Pastoret, Mark 84 Patrick, Lisa 89, 106, 117 Patterson, Dale 89 Patterson, Janet 74, 102 Patterson, Jody 95 Pavel, Tracy 95, 107 Pavese, Tory 89 Pavletic, Robert 95, 113, 128, 130 Payne, Pam 57 Peddicord, Drucilla 84, 116 Pejnovich, Nick 84, 128 Perunko, Lee Anne 89 Perunko, Linda 74, 105 Peter, Christianna 95 Pickering, Kathleen 95 Pickford, Jack 95 Pierce, Lori 84 Pigg, Edie 84 Pilbean, Mike 90 Pinkley, Karen 84 Pittman, Renee 74, 102 Plesac, Dave 74, 77, 118, 136 Ploutis, George 10, 14, 17, 31, 63, 74, 102, 103, 106 Pocci, Mike 19, 23, 69, 74, 104, 105, 106 Podgorski, Marissa 58 Podunovich, Ronald 89 Podunovich, Tammy 84 Pollock, Jason 102 Pope, Jay 89, 112, 136 Popp, Deana 89 Porter, Randy 74 Potrebic, Ron 45, 84, 123 Potrebic, Barb 60 Potter, Don 35, 90, 103 Price, Kathy 84 Prince, Kerrie 24, 74, 100, 102, 105 Procter, Mary 90 Proctor, James 84 Prosser, Tom 10 Pyle, Lori 74 173 Q Quillen, Melissa 74 R Radoe, Scott 90, 112 Radulovich, Tony 84 Randall, Tracy 90, 120 Rans, Rick 74 Rapka, Diane 90 Ray, Chris 46. 95. 113 Ray, Ernie 84, 132 Rearick, Dave 4, 30. 90 Rearick, Debbie 10, 74. 77 Regal, Mike 102 Regnier, Dennis 95, 127 Reisinger, Eugene 55 Reisinger, Sue 15, 95, 102, 120 Remenius, Rhonda 90. 106 Rettig, Kim 95, 125 Reyes, Sheryl 10. 75, 103 Reynolds, Laura 90, 100, 101 Rhodes. Todd 75. 77 Rhody, Moe 58. 124, 125 Rich, Bill 58. 113 Richa, Dave 112. 122, 136 Richards, Michelle 90, 120 Richards, Scott 90 Richardson, Scott 106, 112, 132 Richmond, Jeffery 95 Rieck, Julie 90 Ried, Kristine 79 Riggers, Francine 71, 75, 79, 106 Riley, Joyce 15, 95, 101 Riley, Pat 84 Rio, Deidra Del 68. 102 Rivera, Reni 95 Rivera, Steven 90 Rivera, Susie 10. 75, 100. 103 Robbins, Danielle 95, 120 Robertson, Julie 84 Robinson, Dennis 90 Robinson, James 95, 103 Robinson, Jeri 84 Robinson, Juli 84 Robinson, Lisa 90 Rodriguez, Jose 10, 84 Rodriguez, Lisa 95 Rodriguez, Raeann 10, 14. 16, 31, 63. 75, 100, 111 Rodriguez, Rene 75 Rodriguez, Sherry 95. 125 Rogers, Jackie 58 Rogers, Jennifer 90 Rogula, Kim 84. 132 Rogula, Tracy 95 Romeo, Christina 106 Roper, Matt 95, 106. 113, 123, 130 Roper, Scott 84 Rose, Tony 55 Roskowski, Julie 7. 38. 90, 120, 134, 140 Roskowski, Steve 7, 101, 104, 105 Roth, Eric 19. 22, 23, 26, 75, 104, 106. 107 Rowley, Steve 84 Rozkowski, Julie 105 Ruel, Brent 95. 113 Runk, Bob 75 Runk, Mike 75 Runk, Ray 95, 103 Ruzbasan, William 95 s Sadelak, Lori 95. 120 Salisbury, Joni 90. 100, 101, 107, 138 Sampson, Suzanne 17, 63. 76, 100 Sandilla, Shana 84, 111 Santana, Denise 84 Sark, Anita 58 Sasak, Vikki 76. 138 Sassman, Lori 25, 76, 100 Sauer, Jenny 18, 84, 100, 104, 106, 107 Sauer, Mike 41. 69, 71, 75, 76, 102. 103, 104, 106. 114 Sauri, Jeanette 90 Savage, Bill 112 Sayger, Dan 21. 76, 100. 102 Saylor, Bob 76 Scarborough, Boyd 58 Schaeffer, Sandy 24. 62. 76 Schafer, Susan 95 Schavey, Jennifer 76 Schiess, Carolyn 90 Schiessle, Todd 84 Schiessle, Tyler 84 Schrader, Gail 58 Schroeder, Steve 76 Schroeder, Ted 42, 76. 110. Ill Schuman, Roberta 76 Sebben, Phil 95 SeDoris, Donna 76, 79 Seibel, Fred 19. 22, 23, 26, 62, 76, 104, 106, 107, 118 Seibel, Linda 90, 104, 106, 107, 117 Severin, Kandy 106 Seyser, Lisa 32, 95, 103, 120 Shafer, Beth 15, 84, 100, 102 Shapley, Jennifer 76, 102. 103, 105 Shaw, Cathy 90 Shearer, Dawn 95, 117, 134 Sheehy, Doug 10, 20, 84 Shepheard, Bill 84 Sherrard, Kris 26, 63, 75. 76. 100, 135 Shinovich, Barbra 58, 106 Shocaroff, Dan 95, 123 Shroyer, Steve 75. 76 Shudick, Sue 8, 41, 85, 138 Shumaker, Bart 85. 112, 128 Shuman, Robbi 47 Shupe, Shannon 102 Shurr, Tim 85, 127, 132 Shurr, Tina 90, 134 Silich, Kathy 14, 15, 16. 23, 63, 65. 76, 99. 105, 107, 102, 120, 121, 138 Silverio, Paul 85 Simic, Natalie 100, 106 Simic, Ty 103, 127 Simpson, Gloria 86. 90, 107, 117 Sinar, Mark 10. 76, 103, 106, 107, 114, 115 Siny, Pat 90 Sircher, Kristi 90 Sistanich, David 96, 113 Skafish, John 58 Skalba, Aimee 85, 100, 115 Skalba, Erica 96. 100, 101 Skarja, Dan 85 Skiles, Pete 76, 132 Skolak, Nancy 85, 100 Sliz, Jerome 85 Sloas, Don 96, 113, 123 Smith, Cara 90, 100 Smith, Chad 96, 113 Smith, Craig 76 Smith, Don 113 Smith, Jeff 20, 21. 77, 103, 104, 106 Smith, Kara 106 Smith, Kare n 102 Smith, Karol 90, 102 Smith, Kimberly 96 Smith, Trent 85 Snitchler, Chuck 102 Snyder, Jeannette 96 Solivais, Chandra 85 Sowers, Duwayne 40, 62, 73, 77 Sowles, Jeri 125 Sowles, Marty 96, 113 Spain, Denis 102 Speakes, Kelly 79 Speaks, Brian 90, 112 Spence, Jim 90 Spencer, Beth 25, 85 Spencer, Tricia 96. 107, 134 Spero, Jerry 85 Spiller, William 96 Spoor, Darrell 90 Stack, Anne 15, 85, 120 Stallion, Chris 95 Starkey, Scott 113 Stefanovich, Kim 90 Steffus, Chris 69, 77, 100, 103, 104, 106 Steininger, Beth 34. 90, 101, 103. 105, 115, 120, 127 Steininger, Lisa 85, 100, 122 Steller, Debbie 58 Stevens, Glen 90 Stevens, Jennifer 90 Stewart, La Vaughn 91 Stewart, Linda 77, 106 Stewart, Megan 96 Stewart, Mike 100, 104 Stewart, Randy 77 Stockus, Margaret 96 Stokus, Peter 91 Stookey, Doug 103 Stookey, Scot 128 Storey, Bob 91 Storey, Joan 58 Strat ter, Dawn 96 Stratton, Phil 22, 23, 77, 79, 104 Strickley, Dave 96. 103 Stump, Kim 42 Sturgill, Jenny 91 Sullenger, Beverly 91 Sullenger, Jamie 91 Sullivan, Doug 106 Sullivan, Gordon 113 Sullivan, Roger 96 Sutherland, Frank 91, 112, 132 Sutherland, Kate 96 Sutton, Lori 91 Sweat, George 91. 112, 132 Swisher, Kim 77, 102 Szymanski, Tracy 96, 103, 125 T Tarchala, Terry 85 Tarr, Dan 77 Taulia, George 91, 112 Tchoukaleff, Teri 85, 113 Templin, Kelly 92, 96, 100. 101, 107 Testerman, Tiffany 4, 91. 102, 103, 107 Thomas, Tracie 96 Thompson, Allison 91, 124, 125, 134. 135 Thompson, Michelle 96 Thompson, Raleigh 91 Thompson, Scott 96 Thyen, Rick 16, 85 Thyen, Rob 90 Thyen, Sue 96, 107 174 Timberlake, Kimmie 85 Tipold, David 3, 69. 77, Ill Tipold, Robert 85 Tipton, Linda 4, 12, 22, 23, 77, 103, 1 105, 106. 107, 99 Toering, James 85 Tomaga, Pete 24, 62, 78. 110, 111 Topping, Christopher 96 Topping, Scott 35, 78, 106 Torch, George 85 Torin, Nancy 78 Trail, Bobbi 91 Trail, Patrick 15, 85 Trezak, Laura 85 Trinosky, Ted 95 Trojan, Lana 96, 103, 106, 120 Tromble, Barb 85, 103 Trottier, Tom 78 Troumouliaris, Nikki 100. 101, 102 Trowbridge, Joe 85 Tucker, Heidi 96 Tucker, Jim 85 Tucker, Leonard 91 Tucker, Stacy 85 Turchany, Don 96, 102 Turchany, Michele 20, 38, 85, 103. 106 Turner, Christine 85 Tyman, Dawn 85 u Unland, Debbie 78 V Vaclavik, Mellissa 96, 99 Valdivia, Michelle 32, 91 Valdivia, Richard 6, 85, 106 Vanderplough, Juli 91 Vargo, Jeni 106, 107, 118, 119, 122 Vasilko, Tricia 96, 106 Vega, Orlet 85. 134 Vendramin, Joe 78 Venegas, Jesse 85, 128 Vode, Andy 113 Vode, Christopher 96 Vode, John 35, 78, 111, 113 Vode, Steve 95, 96, 123, 132 Voloch, Bill 30, 85 Vossberg, Joe 17, 73, 78, 114 Vrtikapa, Debbie 78 Vrtikapa, Renee 96 Vrtikapa, Richard 96, 113 w Wade, Jeff 78 Waldron, Ann Marie 18, 77, 78. 100, 102, 104. 105, 106, 107, 116, 23, 125, 124 Waldron, Stacy 86. 91. 104, 106. 107, 117, 124, 125 Waldrop, Shane 91 Walker, Andrea 85 Walker, Larry 91, 112 Walker, Michael 91 Walker, Michelle 9, 96, 117, 124, 125, 134 Walker, Robert 91 Wall, Jenny 91 Wall, Kelly 67, 78 Walsdorf, Cynthia 96 Walworth, Rick 44, 85, 114. 122, 123 Wasson, Leslie 51, 85, 120 Wayman, Jackie 8, 10. 12, 62, 77, 78, 100, 107. 134, 135 Weathers, Alan 78 Weaver, Debbie 85 Webb, Laura 19. 115 Webb, Steve 51 Webber, Laura 95, 96, 103 Welch, Michele 6. 11, 103, 107 Wells, Joe 85 Welsch, Brett 91 Welsch, John 17, 78. 100. 104, 106 Welsch, Laura 9, 86, 88. 91, 96 Welsch, Michele 78 Welter, Tim 91 Westerlund, Ken 85 Wharton, Dawn 91 Wheat, Joni 85 Whitaker, Sherry 85, 100. 104, 106, 107 Whiteford, Sherrie 85, 131 Widener, Dave 10 Wielgus, Laurel 91 Wilder, Regina 20, 38. 83. 85 Wilkinson, Wendy 96. 106 Williams, Andy 91, 112, 132 Willie, Jennifer 78 Willie, Kristen 96 Willie, Mark 91. 112 Wilson, Holly 85 Wilson, Kelly 78, 100 Wilson, Steve 85 Wilson. Tami 7, 51, 85, 99, 105. 118. 119 Winebranner, Dennis 96 Winicky, Chris 96 Winski, Elaine 91, 120 Winsor, Chrisi 10, 78 Winters, Mike 7, 91. 96 Wirtes, Heather 85. 100 Witek, Mary 96, 103, 120 Witek, Tom 103, 127 Witherspoon, Eric 55 Wojihoski, Jerry 96, 113 Wokciechowski, Tammie 106 Wolff, Dean 58 Wonso, Kathy 78, 103, 106, 140 Woods, Geoff 85, 106, 132 Workman, Tom 14, 58, 122 Wozniak, Bob 58 Wozniak, Jeff 46 Wozniak, John 91 Wright. Chad 96 Wuchner, Heidi 12. 13, 20. 22. 23. 32, 103, 105, 106, 107. 99, 114. 115 Wuchner, Tom 58. 114. 115 Y Yacko, Samantha 96, 120 Yakim, Tina 91 Yaros, Michelle 12, 26. 73, 101, 104. 105 Young, Alan 85, 136 Young, Sara 91 z Zakula, Adrian 18, 19, 31, 51, 114 Zakutansky. Don 18, 19. 23, 31, 51, 63, 104, 111 Zanolla, Dan 32, 91, 112, 136 Zaradich, Lisa 91 Zdobylak, Ed 96, 123 Zertuche, Kriss 10, 11 Zeszutko, William 85 Zickuhr, Scott 91 Zimny, Kara 100 Zlatic, Dan 91. 126, 127 Zoladz, Michael 58 Zormier, Rick 83. 85, 112 Zytko, Jay 67 Zytko, Stacey 91, 117, 124. 125 175 It seems so hard to believe, yet here it is - the end of the yearbook. At the beginning of this year and even towards the midpoint, a lot of people, myself included, had their doubts as to whether or not this book would see its completion. However, to my surprise, I discovered that I had one of the best staffs an editor could ask for. So, under high pressure and poor working conditions, my staff was able to perform a miracle and complete the yearbook. As a note to this accomplishment, I would like to give special thanks to our fairy godmother, mom, and advisor Mrs. Cynthia Lambeth. It is easy to see that without her, none of this would have been possible. Julie, I leave to you my staff and hope that you love this job as much as I did. I wish you the best of luck for next year. Becky, Tammy, Jim. Katie, and Diane: to you I want to thank for working so hard. Tami, as chief photographer, do a good job and pass it on to someone else. Finally, Stanley, Jim, and Adrian I say thanks and con- gratulations. I am going to miss this crazy staff. Love you all. Stephen “spud” Webb Editor-in-Chief ‘TTtettu. vUe Tfi Editor-in-Chief Photographers Stephen Webb Tami Wilson, Chief Stephen Webb Student Life Tammy DeVault Stephen Webb Indexer Academics Jody Jackson Becky Elisha Advertising People Tammy DeVault Katie Moody Jim Black Clubs Advisor Diane Koselke Cynthia Lambeth Sports Julie Coons Donald Zakutansky Typists Donald Zakutansky Jim Daniels Jody Jackson 176 Editor’s Page WALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY M A RC ' ELINE MISSOURI ««M