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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

•W ' 4 Memories 1980 HOBART SR. HIGH HOBART ; INDIANA VOLUME 72 1980 Memories 1 DAWNING OF A DECADE The dawning of a decade is like the dawning of a new day. The sky, trees, flow- ers, sun and people seem unchangeable, but reality will never be the same. This new decade will bring many changes to Hobart Senior High School students that will affect our lives directly or indirectly. One very major change is the new head of faculty and students. After having had the same principal for six years the Hobart High students have a new leader to guide them. The Hobart High School curriculum is also changing with the addition of new courses such as the Building Trades Pro- gram. The students of Hobart High School also have changed with the shifting and construction of the shop and library. Indi- rectly affecting our lives will be the elec- tion of a new president. For all seniors who turn 18 it will be their first time to vote for a leader of their country. For all sport- minded students, the 1980 Olympics in Lake Placid and Moscow will bring the changing of our heros and idols. The sen- iors will be facing a new way of life out of school and the upcoming freshmen will be facing a new way of life in a different school. And all of us will be facing a new way of life because of inflation, gas and the political unrest. The town of Hobart will also be changing with the new addi- tion to the hospital and library and a new Dairy Queen. And the town and school will be entering the new decade with the repu- tation of having one of the very best foot- ball teams in the state, and the fans to go with them. 2 Dawning O! A Decade 1. Shop students ignore the confusion and noise of the construction workers. 2. Things appear a mess white the library un- dergoes a facelift. 3. Construction is underway for the library with many busy workers. 4. Students sitting in the cheering section let everyone know who is No. 1. 5. Building Trades student Shawn Lucas care- fully masters the fine art of sawing. 6. While at the Building Trades house, Senior Mike Mitchell enjoys the sunshine. 7. Speaking with enthusiasm at the pep ses- sion is the new Principal, Thomas Wirtz. Dawning Of A Decade 3 Three foreign exchange students attend HHS Hobart welcomed three foreign students to HHS during the 1979-80 school year. Ser- gio Mastache was from Mexico City, Mexi- co. He came to HHS under a new program called the New Experiment. Sergio was an 18-year-old senior. He enjoyed basket- ball and looked forward to winter for he had never seen snow. Sergio made his home with John Van Arsdel and Debbie Nolan. Fernando Garcia was an AFS foreign ex- change student from Monterrey, Mexico. He was an HHS senior. Fernando enjoyed football, soccer and ping-pong. He planned to study agricultural engineering when he returned to Mexico. Fernando stayed with Tracy Vickers and her family. Robyn Bash- ford was from Sydney, Australia. She ar- rived at HHS under the AFS foreign ex- change program. Robyn attended an all- girls school In Australia with eight classes, 40 minutes long. This year she had six classes which Included algebra, trigonom- etry, U.S. history, government, economics, speech and English. She would like to be- come a physical education teacher. Robyn stayed with Linda Winelnger and her family. All of the foreign exchange students seemed to adjust well to the U.S. 1. Attending a Hobart tradition of float-mak- ing is exchange student Robyn Bashford. 2. Playing games at an AFS party are Fer- nando Garcia and Sergio Mastache. 3. At an AFS function, Sergio Mastache is in- terviewed by David Vieitez. 4. In the fall play, M A S H , Robyn Bash- ford made her debut as a nurse. 5 . Learning correct swimming techniques in gym is Fernando Garcia. 6. Robyn Bashford made many new friends this year, one of which was Warren Dunn. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII llll L i i : Foreign Exchange Students 5 JR. MISS • • • Hobart’s 1980 Junior Miss title was carried by Catherine Steffus. For winning the title, Catherine received a $500 scholarship. Catherine also performed a jazz dance to Soul Man for the talent segment of the program. She represent- ed Hobart in Frankfort for the state fin- als. The first runner-up was Jeaneane Hook. She received a $250 scholarship. Second runner-up was Kathleen Lara, who received a $100 scholarship. Receiv- ing the talent award was Denise Kunas for her comedy skit with a Macho Man” background. For scholastic achievement the $300 scholarship was given to Denise Piver. Selected by the girls for Miss Con- geniality was Diana Eieff. The Miss En- thusiasm award was given to Miss Howell for selling the most tickets for the pag- eant. This year’s pageant consisted of 14 girls including Marlaine Butler, Cheryl Dwight, Lory Dawson, Nancy Main, Less- lie Pinkerton, Cynthia Sarris, and Dona Vail. All of these girls did fine jobs and contributed much talent and personality to this year ' s Jr. Miss Pageant. 6 Junior Miss 1. Winners are Cathy Steffus, queen; and Jeaneane Hook and Kathleen Lara, runners- up. 2. Receiving her roses at the pageant is 2nd runner-up Kathleen Lara. 3. Marilyn Howell performs “I Can ' t Say No” as her talent in Junior Miss. 4. Junior Miss contestants perform Disco Choo-Choo as physical fitness routine. 5. Denise Kunas won the Talent Award with her skit Doing a Man’s Job. 6. Senior Jeaneane Hook was surprised by the announcement that she was chosen 1st runner-up. Junior Miss 7 Brickie spirit was at its highest when Hobart advanced to the 1979 Class AAA State Championship. The Brickies de- feated the Munster Mustangs by a score of 35-30 in District I playoffs. The Bricks then went on to defeat Number 1 rated Penn in the regional game with a score of 27-20. The injury-plagued Brickies were then defeated by Columbus East, 21-14. The game was played at North Central High School in Indianapolis on Novem- ber 17. The North Central stadium was filled with Brickie fans before kick-off, when 25 fan buses arrived at the stadi- um. Hobart fans supported the team while the clock ran out. Even though the boys lost, Hobart showed the team that they were still Number 1 in their hearts at a pep rally the following day. 1. Preparing to board one of the many buses going to the state game are loyal fans. 2. At the pep rally before the State game and after, many people felt Hobart was No. 1. 3. Jeannette Schmelter shows her pride, the day before the State game, in school. 4. Star tailback, Joe Riley, follows key blocks by Dale Clapp and Mark Drobac against Mun- ster. 5. “Scarf” Brooks is first in line to receive the breakfast from the cafeteria staff. 6. At the sad receiving ceremonies, Coach Howell presents Dr. Wirtz the runner-up tro- phy. 7. After recording their first defeat, an emo- tional Brickie team receives runner-up med- als. 8. Coach Howell discusses the opening kick- off with the return team prior to the State game. State Playoffs 9 Homecoming School spirit was visibly seen through- out Homecoming week. Store windows were painted uptown, lockers and halls were decorated, and the trees outside of HHS were covered with toilet paper. The seniors’ Nobody Toys with the Bricks won the float competition. Cindy Ra- mage was crowned Homecoming queen. Junior Debbie Pastor and Sophomore Kristine Cieslak were crowned princesses for their classes during half time. Home- coming night ended happily with a 56-6 victory over Michigan City Rogers. At the pep session the faculty won the Tug-of- War. 1. The cold weather didn’t dampen the spirit of Homecoming as smiling Lisa Malmquist shows. 2. For Karen Leonard, Mac Jarosz and Kris Hill, rowdiness the night before seems to be the word. 3. Emotion being one key to football success, Jay Hollingsworth expresses his before the game. 4. Those people lucky enough to receive them, picked up their mums from Jeanne Richardson. 5. During a pep session, students show their enthusiasm and Brickie spirit. 6. Senior class float wins first place with the theme of Nobody Toys with the Bricks. 7. Senior Cindy Ramage emotionally accepts the crown of Homecoming queen. 8. Junior Debbie Pastor, escorted by John Breezley, was named princess. 9. Kris Cieslak, escorted by Randy Keith, was named sophomore princess. 10. Juniors Joe Balash and Tammy Lackey dance the night away after the big game. Football Homecoming 11 The 1979 Drams Department ' s play, M A S H”, was presented Nov. 15 and 16. The play was changed to the fall to give time for the new choral director, Mr. Bill Darnell, to organize a musical. M A S H” stands for Mobile Ambu- lance Surgical Hospital. The screenplay was developed by Tim Kelly from the book by Richard Hooker. M A S H ” was chosen by Director Shirley Mu- maugh because of the large cast needed, popularity, and the large audiences. Ac- cording to Miss Mumaugh, this cast was mainly inexperienced. Hawkey e was por- trayed by Senior Ken Melvin while Junior Jimmy Mullins played his companion Duke. Junior Dan Sc human played Ugly and Senior Ray Schallenberger portrayed Walter. Junior Keith Morgan and Senior Richard Johnson were Trap- per John and Colonel Blake respectively. Sophomore Dan lllc played Radar. ” 1. Senior Richard Johnson accepts a salute from Brenda Reimers and Kurt Schwuchow. 2. Senior Kathleen Lara helps Brenda McCor- mack put on her Korean make-up. 3. Sophomore Dawn Thompson recites the Army pledge to Becky Cruz ' s disgust. 4. Trying to convince a psychiatrist that he ' s not crazy is Ken Melvin. 5. Cathy Marzalek looks very disgusted at what she found in a foot locker. 6. Nurse Phillips tries to convince entertainer Chris Wilson that she ' s not needed. 7. Ken Melvin and the nurses try to scare Ray Shallenberger out of depression. M A S H 13 SUMMER HHS students spent the last summer of the 1970’s many different ways. Some stu- dents spent their summer partying or on the beach, while others began working on the building trades house. Many students had summer jobs at fast-food joints, sports shops, fruit markets, the animal clinic, grocery and shopping stores. Many of the students enjoyed part of their sum- mer attending camps such as cheerlead- ing, girls and boys state, music, band and journalism. Others participated in sports such as girls softball, here one of the girls teams won the state championship and went to Texas for the National Tourna- ment. The Hobart Big League went to the State Tournament and finished third. Some just laid back and enjoyed the sun and warm weather, all the time knowing that school would begin again much too soon. And back to that same old grind at HHS or for the senior, a totally new exper- ience at a college where a whole new way of life would soon begin for them. And knowing their summers from now on will never be quite the same. 14 Summer Life 1. Doing a double-dive at a pool party, Dave Sharp and Mark Brooks look worried. 2. Sunbathing is one of the students ' favorite pastimes in the summer as Jamie Lough shows. 3. Some students, like Kathleen Lara, exper- ienced exciting summer activities. 4. Some HHS girls tried to learn the hula at a Hawaiian luau this summer. 5. Kevin Booker and Tony Cortez joke around at the new Building Trades house. 6. Senior Lori Clemens, like many other stu- dents, had to work during the summer. 7. Like many students, Milena Rastovic and her friend enjoyed a quiet summer. Summer Life IS 16 Pep Sessions Tug-of-war added to pep sessions A variety of pep sessions were held in the gymnasium to cheer on HHS sports. There were more pep sessions this year being that the football team went down state for finals. Even though the team was defeated HHS students and faculty were full of spirit. The students and teachers performed tug-of-war contests at the pep sessions. There were also more pep sessions to represent the basketball team for being advanced to the final game in the sectionals. During the Basketball Homecoming pep session Mr. William Cope and Mr. Bob Hunt participated in a pie contest. They each had a jar for money donations, and the one who made the most money had a pie thrown in his face. The contest turned out to be a tie so they both had pies thrown at them. There were also a few convocations. Micah and Laura, mimes, performed several skits. They chose volunteers from the student audience to perform a skit with them. The Pepsi Company was here showing films and talking about the History of Dance. There was a frisbee convo held in appreciation for seniors only during the fifth period class in the gymnasium. Student were shown how to play frisbee games and how to do different throws and catches. 1. For collecting the most hearts. Senior Jeff Galovic was named King of Hearts . 2. Women faculty members finally joined the tug-of- war during basketball pep sessions. 1. Showing off her diploma to her boyfriend is mid- term graduate Sue Kenninger. 2. Making a speech to the students and audience at the mid-term graduation ceremony is Rhonda Stone. 3. Mid-term graduates wait very impatiently to re- ceive their diplomas. 7. Getting ready to lead the soon-to-be-graduates on stage are Juniors Debbie Mazepa and Sam Hicks and Guidance Counselor Rosalind Howell. 4. Valedictorian Ronalyn Hanley gives her farewell speech to fellow classmates and their parents. 5. With a look of success on her face, Dawn Bride- groom becomes anxious as she waits to go on stage. 6. Much excitement and happiness proceeded the ceremony as shown by Mrs. Luke and her graduated son, Wally. 18 Mid-term Graduation Graduating class included 4 valedictorians The Class of 1980 graduated in cere- monies May 25 when 339 seniors walked onto the auditorium stage. The class in- cluded four valedictorians, Ronaiynn Hanley, Denise Piver, Marcus Roman and Gloria Streit; and two salutatorians; Mari- lyn Howell and Ray Shallenberger. Assisting school board members in passing out diplomas were Dave Sharp, Lisa Gaiovic, Pat Moody and Jeanne Rich- ardson. Invocation was given by Dave Noesges, and Jeanne Toth gave the bene- diction. Fifty-one seniors participated in the last mid-term graduate ceremonies, Jan- uary 27. Donna Popp presented the invo- cation, Tana Summers helped pass out diplomas and the benediction was given by Rhonda Stone. Graduation 19 7 . Mr. Hunt and Mr. Cope get a pie in the face by the cheerleaders at a pep session. 1. Senior Robyn Bashford standing beside her escort, Lonnie Springman, smiles after being crowned Basketball Homecoming Queen. 2. Chris Wilson, Sophomore Basketball Home- coming Princess, and her escort Rich Grasser take their place in line at the Homecoming pep session. 3. Junior Harry Malamatos livens up the fans with his dancing at the Homecoming Game. 4. Junior Debbie Mazepa holds on tight to her escort, Mark Kaczmarek as she is announced this year ' s Jr. Homecoming Princess and re- ceives her gift. 5. The winning float for Basketball Homecoming was made by the Junior Class. 6. Foreign Exchange student Robyn Bashford cries in excitement as she is crowned Basketball Homecoming Queen at the Homecoming game. 20 Basketball Homecoming Some changes made in spirit week Basketball homecoming spirit week had a few new changes added to it. There was a tug-o-war contest between the classes. The juniors won the competition as well as the float contest. Mr. Bill Cope and Mr. Bob Hunt each received a pie in the face during the pep session. There was money donated by the students to see which of the two would get a pie thrown at them. But the contest was a tie with a total of $25 collected. There was also the traditional purple and gold day, twin day, hat day, dress-up day and dress down day. The Homecoming queen was Robyn Bashford and the princesses were Junior Debbie Mazepa and Sophomore Chris Wilson. Basketball Homecoming 21 22 Government-Education Day Positions available to seniors for the annual Government-Education Day in- creased as 89 seniors relieved city staff members and elementary school posi- tions March 19. School Mayor, Jeanne Richardson, became mayor for the day in the annual Student Council-sponsored event. Other positions included Clerk-treasur- er, Dawn Collins; City Judge, Marilyn Howell; City Engineer, Jay Hollings- worth; Police Chief, Ray Shallenberger; and Fire Chief, Dave Sharp. To qualify to participate, seniors had to have a ”C average. No more than 10 days absent and three tardies were al- lowed. The traditional fire drill, answered by participating firemen seniors, was the highlight of the day. City Council mem- bers were replaced by seniors at the council meeting that night. Richardson is Mayor for the day Government-Education 23 1. Members of the cast listen to “notes” from Direc tor Shirley Mumaugh, after dress rehearsal. 2. Portraying Michaelangelo and the Pope in the Sistine Chapel were Ken Melvin and Keith Morgan. 3. Band members formed a combo to perform at the talent show, including Michelle Nagy, Harry Ma- lamatos and Spero Batistatos. 4. The girls chorus line closes the talent show with Glen Miller ' s “Song of the Volga Boatman. 5. For the second year, Sixth Round performed fea turing Scott Stahl and Becky Cruz singing. 6. The talent show moved along smoothly with the aid of emcees April Sark and Dave Sharp. 24 Talent Show Genesius Players sponsor annual Talent Show ... It’s Show Time, Folks, was an- nounced before the curtain was raised to start Applause Applause, 1980 Talent Show. The Talent Show, for a first time was sponsored by the Genesius Players. Junior April Sark and Senior Dave Sharp were the emcees. Sixth Round and Lost Cause were the two bands who per- formed for the audience. Cabaret” was sung as well as Desperado. ” An inter- pretation was done on the French poem Dejeuner du Matin. A Look at HHS” by the Photography Club showed the stars of the 80 ' s. The closing acts was a girl chorus line to the Song of the Volga Boatman”. Talent Show 25 1. After the voting, Phil Aitken was elected clerk for 1 980-81 ; but here he makes his acceptance speech at the convention. 2. Senior members of the Student Council and Na- tional Honor Society ran both conventions. 3. Junior Mike Ingram and Mayor Jeanne Richard- son listen to Dan Schuman ' s speech for the Mayor- Clerk Election. 4. Taking time out from tallying mayoral votes is Honor Society member Marilyn Howell. 5. Putting up a “Vote Gold poster, is the 1980-81 School Mayor Sam Hicks aided by unsuccessful can- didate Bill Kelley. 6. Gold Party Clerk candidate, Greg Frame, was un- successful in his bid for the 1980-81 post, as the voters split the ticket. 7. Senior Class members tallied votes at the conven- tions as Lisa Galovic does with the adding machine. 26 Mayor-Clerk Election Nominee Sam Hicks elected Mayor Sam Hicks and Phil Aitken were elect- ed mayor and clerk for 1980-81 in a split ticket decision after voting May 5 and 6. Gold mayoral candidate Hicks won over Purple opponent Scott Freckelton while Purple clerk candidate Aitken beat out Greg Frame. The boys were nominated at the Annu- al Mayor and Clerk Convention April 25 by their classes. Other mayor nominees were Bill Kelley, Dan Schuman and Joe Balash, while Chris Wilson and Heidi Freckelton were the other clerk nomi- nees. Candidates were given a week to put up posters, make speeches and campaign before the students. Mayor-Clerk Election 27 1. After a few dances, Sandi Watson and Mike Adams pause for some punch. 2. Signing Richard Glenn ' s dance program is his date Wendy Warnimont. 3. Prom-goers take time out from dinner to show their approval of the meal. 4. Couples gather on the floor awaiting the an- nouncement of the King and Queen candidates. 5 . Dancing to the music of “IZ is the Sandi Cole man and her date, and Rick Ray and Caroline West. 6. Crowned King and Queen of the 1980 prom were Seniors Randy Turley and Debbie Kahn. 28 Junior-Senior Prom v«v I ' : ' 7U The word prom means different things to different people, but for most it is a night anxiously awaited for. Setting the mood for the evening, the theme, Love is in the Air, was depicted by romantic decor. A staircase and fountain with scat- tered balloons and crepe paper were se- lected. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the 1980 prom queen and king. Students voiced their approval as Debbie Kahn and Randy Turley were elected. Prom was held at St. Sava Serbian Hall from 8-11 p.m. Roast beef, chicken and Polish sausage were served as the main courses. The music was provided by Oa- sis . After Prom lasted from 12 to 3 a.m., the music provided by IZ. The next day, sleepy but happy couples prepared for another busy day. Many went to the beach or to Turkey Run, while still others prefered the excitement of Great America. Late Sunday night, stu- dents relaxed, after a weekend which will long be remembered. ' Oasis’ and YZ ' perform at 1980 Prom Junior-Senior Prom 29 1. The production number You ' re the Top was hammed up by Ray Shallenberger and Becky Cruz. 2. After jogging around the ship, Sir Evelyn Oakleigh (David Vieitez) still has energy. 3. Giving last-minute instructions to cast members, Rocco Paris, David Vieitez and Spero Batistatos, is Director William Darnell. 4. To the dismay of her mother (Gloria Streit), Hope (Michelle Nagy) and Sir Evelyn show their affection on board for publicity ' s sake. 5. The chorus looks on in amazement as the notori- ous singer and evangelist, Reno Sweeney (Becky Cruz), arrives on the ship S.S. American. 6. Trying to convince Bob Nanney that carrying a machine gun in a violin case doesn ' t make you a crime suspect, is Harriett Thompson. 7. Missionaries that gamble should be shot, said Bob Nanney to Larry Rich and Fred Stahl, unless they win lots of money, of course. 30 Spring Musical Spring Musical, ' Anything Goes , ' is presented You’re the Top,” Fly like a Blue- bird, It’s D’Lovely and Blow, Gabriel, Blow were the hit songs in the HHS spring musical, Anything Goes, pre- sented by the Choral Dept. March 20 and 21 . Senior Ray Shallenberger starred as stock broker Billy Crocker with Junior Michelle Nagy as his fiance, Hope Har- court. Also featured in the play were Sen- iors Rebecca Cruz, David Vieitez and Ken Melvin; and Sophomore Bob Nanney. The cast, crew, and Director William Darnell, spent loads of time perfecting the Cole Porter play, resulting in a pro- duction where Anything Goes. Spring Musical 31 32 Advertising Advertising 33 1. The employees of Professional Pharmacy located at 295 S. Wisconsin Street are always ready to help you. 2. Do all your laundry and dry cleaning with these ladies of Norge Village laundromat. 3. Hobart Plumbing and Heating located on 130 is convienent to call on when in need of a plumber. 34 Advertising Advertising 35 WfrgtPr Reuben E. VW • ' AteUD • ?.J V ,f Jan ;, ? ,� vvi James M. Herrick D.D.S. 1414 E. Cleveland Ave. Hobart, Indiana NgEsS? _. .. It iWr ni3T,Ll T A •J Rodolfo L. Jao, M.D 295 South Wisconsin St. Hobart, Indiana 46342 Vie r ' l.’PV Harry ?. Kneifel, Sr. Ai ’ ' P.O. Box 427 , Hobart, Indiana 46342 ' ' 942 - 1128 , • � fS.l 7 53 te- 7r ' -•TV - t ' r- . A . . ' • � ■ ' � ’ ' -. 1 - • - - ' V . ' ’ ' A � 36- Professional Patrons . . .f ' jgfe ' T J ■ ' « • r _ Stop in at Zips Food Store, 515 E. 10th St. They have convenient hours and location to serve you. High Schoo is a waste of time . . . . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school--and strongly desire to grow person- ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute— with the rewards and responsibil- ities that go with it— Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer Advertising 37 1. For class rings quality jewelry, and big selection go to Jewel Shop, located at 237 Main St. 2. Welsh Oil Company, 3901 W. 37th Ave. has con- venient hours for you to fill up your tank or get a snack. 3. Henri’s Ladies Apparel, 216 Main St. has the latest fashions for your new summer wardrobe. 38 Ads Hobart Community Patrons Hobart Arts League Hobart Business and Professional Womens Club Hobart Elks Lodge 1152 Hobart Izaak Walton League Hobart Lions Club Hobart Wrestling Booster Club Kappa, Kappa, Kappa, Inc. Kostbade-Fowble Ladies Auxiliary V.F.W. Post 5365 Sigma Upsilon Alpha Pi Sorority Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5365 West Hobart Civic Club Patrons 39 Hobart High School Patrons Class of 1981 Conservation Club French and German Club Genesius Players Ho Hi Life Home Economics Club 40 Patrons Hobart teachers care about the students of Hobart High Stewart ' s Business Machines, Inc., can be located at 4788 Broadway In Gary, IN, or dial (219) 884- 9474. 42 Advertising Tom ' s is the company that supplies our high school with the munchies we need to make it through the day. Ads 43 1. The Craft Corner, located at 305 Main, has every- thing from paints to hook rugs to keep you busy. 2. Sound-Alite, located on Broadway is equipped with the best in speakers and steroes. Also check out the Crestwood concerts listing for the best con- certs. 44 Ad 1. Gary National Bank, 66 Main St. has convenient banking locations not far from where you live. 2. Go to Hobart Glass and Mirror, Inc. 933 E. 37th Ave. for auto glass and every type of glass service. Advertising 45 1. Burger gas station and store is conveniently lo- cated at 151 S. Illinois tor last minute shopping. 2. Hegewisch records, located right oft of U.S. 30 has all top quality records and tapes from top groups. SELF SERVE MO SMOKING: 46 Ads 1. Any kind of insurance you can imagine Smith 2. Headquarters for the largest retailer of original oil Agency, located at 618 E. 3rd St. is sure to have. paintings in the world. 101 EAST THIRD STREET HOBART. INDIANA 46342 Phone 219 942 0909 Ads 47 H.H.S. Bookstore 48 Ads Advertising 49 Seniors Jeanette Schmelter and Linda Win- einger admire the many different kinds of dis- plays that are arranged on the show floor at Kellens Florist on 342 Main Street. 50 Advertising 1. While you check out the savings at Save More on Hwy. 6 and 51, the cashiers are ready to check you out. 2. Vossbergs, at 238 Main Street, has clothes for women and children. Sue Vossberg and helper will show you around. 3. Hobart Schwinn Cyclery is not just for bikes anymore. They have a complete line of handguns, rifles and skate- boards. Advertising 51 1. The Mortar Joynt, located on 39th A venue, is the newest place to go in town to get a delicious hot meal. 2. Herff-Jones makes buying your announce- ments, class key and class rings easier to buy. They have what you like. 52 Advertising 1. Convenience is the key word with a drive through win- dow at Hoosier State Bank on Hwy. 6 and 51. 2. Order flowers and gifts for all your special occasions at Veach Flower Shop located at 222 Center Street. Advertising 53 1. The Bank of Indiana makes banking easy, located in downtown Hobart at 433 Main Street. 2. Just like the sign says, Rips Drive-In has the best malt s in town; also some very tasty food, on State Road 130. RIPS DRIVE-INN 54 Advertising Vince Gunter Gerald Gaydos Photography Phone — 962-6633 R.R. 1 Hobart, Ind 46306 Most Photogenic 1979-80 Denise Kunas 1. The customers at Hillcrest, located on Hwy. 6 and 51, are always pleased with their merchandise. K 2. The Ginter Realty signs always have sold on the top because the Ginter employees believe in fast service. GINTER I REALTY 762-0451 56 Advertising TRANSFERS AND ACCOUNTS new WAITING ON NO desk lobby USE PtEKSE 1. Employees of Hobart Federal Savings and Loan, located at 555 East Third Street, give you quick service. 2. Fill-up with Phillipp 66 at Davis Petroleum Company, the friendly gas station located on State Road 130. Advertising 57 1. Do you feel like a chili cheese dog or a chocolate shake ? Stop in at Dairy Queen and cure your munchies. 58 Advertising 1. Call Stafford Plumbing and Heating Inc. at 942-6873 for an equal opportunity employer. Advertising 59 Athletics 61 Brickie pride carries over to State Are you proud to be a Brickie ? Well you should be. Going as far as class AAA state finalists is like a dream-come-true for coaches and players alike. This was a record- breaking year in the history of the school. The Bricks had a lot of pride and intensity, and team effort was outstanding, as was the leadership by captains Joe Riley, Dennis Retz- laff and Mark Wilfong. Among the Brickies, injuries were plentiful, which is one of the contri- buting factors to the final loss down-state against Columbus East. Passing and running became the team’s strongest points with Junior Bob Kobza throwing 137 for 1738 yds. for his first varsity season. Coach Howell was especially proud of beating a tough, number one ranked Penn Central team. 62 Varsity Football 1. A host of Brickie defensive men make the Penn quarterback throw quickly. 2. Obviously happy with the tackle they just made are Chip Frank and Scott Freckelton. 3. Ready to take the field after an intercep- tion is the Brickie offense. 4. Trying to follow his Brickie wall on a sweep is Senior Dennis Retzlaff. 5. Getting plenty of time to pick out his re- ceivers is Junior Bob Kobza. 6. Coach Howell knows just what to do to get a team fired up for Homecoming. 7. Despite Penn ' s effort, Lee Orosz ' s extra point was, as usual, good. 8. Senior Joe Riley goes right up the gut fol- lowing Paul Sommerville ' s block. 9. Mark Kaczmarek and Bob Kobza talk over the next play with Coach Howell. Varsity Football 63 Junior Varsity has deceptive 3-5 season Although the junior varsity was 3- 5 for the season, the techniques and procedures learned will prove to be invaluable to the Bricks who will move up to varsity positions. The Bricks played well and all their games were hard fought. The Bricks season opened with an over- whelming victory over Highland with an ending score of 49-0. 6. Row 1 — T. Richardson. J. Kirkpatrick. M. Sawochka. J. Riley, M. Wilfong. R. Turley. Row 2 — L. Springman, J. Hicks, D. Clapp, M. Kazmarek, M. Brooks, S. Lach. Row 3 — C. Heuring, B. Ledyard, G. Brown, S. Freckelton, J. Balash, R. O’Meara. Row 4 — T. Barnett, G. Davis. C. Kellens, S. Shuddik, E. Scorggins, D. Wilson. Row 5 — C. Frank, M. Pennock, T. Sayger, P. Somerville, R. Johnston, K. Book- er. Row 6 — R. Majewski, D. Drobac, T. Blaney, V. Babich, M. Petkovich, J. Spring- man, D. Budzielek, T. Budzielek, D. Retzlaff. Row 7 — M. Drobac, B. Larson, M. Edmonds, T. Sargent, D. Negrelli, S. McLennan, B. Sempf, A. Rosenbaum, J. Galovic. Row 8 — R. Oppman, P. Schmelter, D. Howell, G. Spen- cer, T. Cortese, S. Hicks, B. Kelley, R. Glenn, M. Tufegdvich. j. Senior Mark Kaczmerak brings to the hud- dle the Brickies next play. 2. Randy Turley picks up extra yardage on good downfield blocking by Greg Brown. 3. Teamwork and precision are shown as Bob Kobza fakes and bootlegs left. 4. Line blocking, a Hobart strong point, is typi- cal of all Brickie teams. 5. Junior Bob Kobza is capable of finding re- ceivers anywhere on the field. 6. Junior Mark Drobac running for one of his 312 yards for the season. 7. Dennis Retzlaff. a senior running back, is Hobart’s third leading carrier. 8. A top-ranking Hobart Brickie warms-up be- fore the season opener with Merrillville. 9. Junior Varsity Row 1. — K. Klein, R. Del- gado. L. Stout, G. Carlisle, C. Shinneman, G. Moon, T. Grafton. Row 2. — J. Molinero, J. Kolwyck, D. Chris- tian, P. Lewis, C. Donaldson, S. Koritko. Row 3. — R. Severin, S. Armato, R. Grasser, B. Shapley, J. Hevel, B. Kopach, B. Dawson. Row 4. — B. Black, J. Scroggins, K. Locke, J. Nadolski, J. Coons, K. Cieskiewicz. Row 5. — R. Johnston, B. Cook, P. Somer- ville, J. Mladenik. J.V. FOOTBALL Highland Won Merrillville Lost Chesterton Won Valpo Lost Andrean Won Portage Lost M.C. Rogers Lost LaPorte Lost J. V. Football 65 Boys tennis post best season, 20-3 The boys tennis team had its best season ever with 20 wins and only three losses. It received a second place in Duneland Conference, was a sectional runner-up and won the Highland Doubles with a tourney re- cord of 40 points. The Most Valuable Player award went to Dave Noesges, the Mental Attitude to Dan Hodge and the Most Improved was Andy Handley. The junior varsity squad was 16-1 for the season, which was also a re- cord for the Brickies. Cross Country ended the season with a 6-5 record. They finished a strong eighth in the 23 team High- land Invitational. They also received a seventh place in Conference and a third place in Sectionals. Chosen as the Most Improved were Jim Baum and Phil Ait ken. Marcus Roman also had an out- standing improvement in his time. The Most Valuable Runner of the season was Junior Jim Baum. Overall, the team did a commend- able job with the loss of the best long-distance runners. 66 Cross Country 1. Senior Jim Berry pushes on in order to stay ahead at this meet. 2. Junior Jim Baum was the most improved and most valuable runner. 3. Row 1 — M. Dault, J. Berry, Row 2 — D. Cavanaugh. N. Fitousis, J. Baum, M. Toth, M Roman, P. Aitken, J. Gately. 4. Junior Joe Galtey leads the way to victory at this invitational. 5. Row 1 — D. McGee, T. Botsko, A. Handley, S. Toneff, C. Zeigelmair, N. Romero. Row 2 — B. Shrader, D. Noesges, S. Jarus, G. Louthan, 5. Schavey, Mrs. Handley. Row 3 — Coach Wuchner, K. Vickers, D. Hodge, G. Brown, K. Karowski, B. Stankich, K. Janus. 6. Waiting for the first serve of the match is player Scott Jarus. 7. Getting ready for a match are teammates Bob Shrader and Brian Stankich. 8. Volleying with a teammate to warm-up be- fore a match is Brian Stankich. • ♦ • f ♦ f « ♦ ♦ ( « « « ♦♦♦♦••• 7 ' ' Boys Tennis LaPorte Lost Merrilliville Won M.C. Rogers Won Andrean Won Chesterton Won Valparaiso Won Hobart Invite 1st Portage Won Lake Central Won River Forest Merrillville Won Won M.C. Rogers Won Calumet Won Gary Roosevelt Won Wheeler Won Portage Won LaPorte Lost Hanover Central Won Sectional River Forest Won Andrean Won Highland Lost Boys Tennis 67 New coaches join HHS staff The volleyball and girl’s golf teams started off their seasons with new coaches. Mrs. Lois Mazurek, the new golf coach got the job by answering an ad. Miss Betty Funk- houser took over as a biology teach- er and became the girls volleyball coach. The volleyball team had a record of 8-1 0 and is looking forward to an improved season next year. Coach Funkhouser stated that this season was used as a building year. There will be six returning letter- men to lead next year’s team. Senior Mary Koleff was chosen as Most Valuable and Senior Connie Koleff is the teams Most Improved. The golf team, although losing all their meets, had a good time. The team consists of 5 girls — all begin- ners. The highlight of their season was not coming in last place for section- als, (they got second to last). 68 Girls Golf 1. Junior Kristi Erwin raises her club as she tees-off to start the match. 2. Row 1 — Pauline Potts, Kristi Erwin. Back — Barbara Ledyard, Dawn Poskins. 3. Addressing the ball before teeing-off is Ju- nior Pauline Potts. 4. Holding-up Coach Mazurek are team mem- bers Kristi Erwin, Dawn Poskins, and Barb Le- dyard 5. Getting ready to swing at Indian Ridge is Sophomore Dawn Poskins. 6. Varsity Volleyball. Coach Funkhouser, G. Lewis, S. McEuen, N. Glinos, K. Field, S. Hand- ley, L. Erhardt, C. Rush, M. Koleff, M. Koleff, C. Koleff, P. Noesges. 7. Sophomore Chris Moretton makes a smashing return to the opposition. 8. J. V. Volleyball. Row 1 — C. Moretton, M. Pocci, R. Manis, B. SeDoris, K. Culpepper. Row 2 — C. Davis, E. Willman, B. Glinos, C. Dunn, R. Imboden, B. Palmer, Coach Locke. VOLLEYBALL Calumet Lost River Forest Won Lowell Won LaPorte Lost Wirt Won Chesterton Lost Andrean Lost M.C. Rogers Lost Merrillville Lost Whiting Won Lew Wallace Won Lake Station Won Valparaiso Lost Gary Roosevelt Won Portage Lost Griffith Won Calumet Lost Lowell Won Volleyball 69 Swimmers make big splash down at State The girls overall season record improved from previous years. This was the first time the team had been competitive with other area schools. The had their first meet defeating Crown Point. The girls ranked above Michigan City Rogers in Confer- ence. During sectionals the relay team of Deb Donnelly, Cheryl Silich, Eileen Stazinski and Linda Kostro- min qualified for state, with Silich qualifying in two other events. The most valuable swimmers were determined to be Deb Donnel- ly, Cheryl Silich and Eileen Sta- zinski. The Boys Swim Team did well with a third place in both Confer- ence and Sectionals. This was the first year that the Hobart swim team has placed in a State meet, finishing 28 th. Special awards went to Kent Win- einger, Most Valuable Swimmer; John Atkins, Most Improved; Bill Crown Point — Won Portage — Lost Valparaiso — Lost New Prarle — Won Chesterton — Lost Lake Central — Lost Griffith — Won Merrillville — Won LaPorte — Lost M.C. Rogers — Won Lowell — Lost 70 Girls Swimming Ardnell, Most Improved; Marty Ruz- basan, Most Outstanding Diver; Warren Dunn, Bob Dwight, Mental Attitude Award. The varsity team ended its season with 9 wins and 6 losses. 1. Row 1 — L. Kostromin, J. Edmonds, K. Hill, K. Stookey. M. Mockaitis, T. Chandler. Row 2 — P. Fancher, M. Schaus, C. Silich, K. Crossk, M. Celis, D. Donnelly, C. Bood. Row 3 — L. Webber, M. Miller, E. Stazinski, A. Silich, L. Reibley, D. Shay. Row 4 — D. Stillwagon, D. Stellar, Coach Olson. 2. Junior Martha Celis swims free-style to help her team along. 3. Treading water is a good way to warm-up for a meet, as shows Tracy Chandler. 4. Sophomore Merrilee Schaus does the back-stroke in her event. 5. Girls relay — Linda Shay, Merrilee Schaus, Cheryl Silich, Deb Donnelly, Linda Kostromin. 6. Row 1 — G. Leonard, M. Ruzbasan, A. Hate, R. Williams, B. Olson, J. McGee, J. Klein, J. Zelinsky, C. Ziegelmaier. J. Leonard. Row 2 — P. Rich, W. Dunn, B. Arndell, J. Gurnsey, T. Ledyard, K. Wineinger, T. Fortier, R. Carter, J. Atkins, G. Leonard, P. Moody, S. Stahl. 7. Row 1 — B. Rejuvcan, D. Way, R. Kostro- min, S. Mishak, S. Yacko, D. Reigner, Coach Davis. Row 2 — T. Richardson, D. DeHart, B. Boyd, B. Roush, J. Larson, S. Jarosz, K. Cze- kaj. BOYS SWIMMING Hobart 115 Kankakee Valley 52 102 Gary Wirt 70 99 M.C. Rogers 71 65 Valpo 107 84 Griffith 85 76 Chesterton 86 103 Lew Wallace 66 62 Highland 110 118 Hammond Clark 55 77 Bishop Noll 95 103 LaPorte 117 Hammond Gavit 85 Merrillville 87 113 Portage 59 89 Lowell 83 3rd Munster Relays . JS 4th Portage Diving Invite 5th Bishop Noll Freshman Invite 6th Crown Point Diving Invite Boys Swimming 71 Wrestlers take sixth Sectional This was to be a rebuilding year for the wrestling team and rebuild they did, all the way to their sixth straight Sectional championship and second straight Regional cham- pionship in which 12 of 13 wrestlers participated. This years team was led by senior tri-captains, two time State-Qualifi- er Don Brant, two time Semi-State Qualifiers Dennis Retzlaff and Mark Wilfong. The years record was 5-3-2 with the grapplers placing first in the Ho- bart Invite, second in the Hammond Invite, first in Sectionals and Re- gional and placing seventh in Semi- State. Dennis Retzlaff led the team in take-downs with 29 and with 19 pins, and also received the Steve Mitchell Mental Attitude Award. 72 Wrestling 1. Top row Coach Burkhart, Mgr. C. Morris, A. Rosenbaum, M. Teer, D. Retzlaff, J. Ba- lash, J. Greener, R. Majewski, J. Clifford, M. Wilfong, Mgr., K. McDonald, Mgr., L. Carriedo, Bottom row, D. Brant, T. Spain, J. Teer, B. Paske, N. Fitousis, C. Shinne- man, S. Coates, Ass ' t Coach Bat ash. 2. Putting all his energy into a switch is Soph- omore Curt Shinneman. 3. Junior Sectional Champ, Terry Spain working on his stand-up. 4. Working for one of his 1 9 pins is Senior Captain Dennis Retzlaff. 5. Using his size and weight to handle his opponent is Senior Mark Wilfong. 6. Junior Joe Balash working on arm control in one of his 1 6 victories of the year. 7. Working for inside position is Freshman John Clifford. VARSITY WRESTLING Valparaiso Calumet Portage La Porte Lowell M.C. Rogers Highland Merrillville Chesterton Andrean 2nd in Hammond Tou, 1st in Hobart Tourney 3rd in Conference 1st in Sectionals 1st in Regionals 7th in Semi-State [I ond T Wrestling 73 Reserves end year at 10-2-1 mark The Junior Varsity wrestling team finished the year’s season with a 10- 2-1 record, taking first place in the J.V. triple dual and second place, missing first place by one point in the LaPorte Tourney. The team started out on a low note by dropping the first two to Vaipo and Calumet, then swinging upward and not losing another dual meet for the rest of the year. Wrestling 1. Reswitching his man is Senior ninety-eight pounder, Don Brant. 2. Trying to size up his foe to get an edge, is Senior Captain Mark Wilfong. 3. Receiving Second Place honors in the Ho- bart Invitational, is Junior Joe Balash. 4. Sophomore wrestler Curt Shinneman tries to break down his opponent. 5. Sophomore wrestler Jeff Kolczak control- ling his foe from the top. 6. Sophomore Bryce Overturf riding out his man at the end of his match. 7. Sophomore JV wrestler Frank Bono turn- ing his man over for near fall points. Valparaiso Calumet Portage LaPorte Lowell M.C. Rogers Highland Merrillville Chesterton Andrean 1st J.V. Triple Duel 2nd Laporte Tourne Opponent HHS 33 18 42 27 25 42 18 44 29 42 30 42 30 30 12 60 6 57 21 40 Wrestling 75 New coaches start off with winning ways This year the girls’ gymnastics team and the girls’ basketball team improved their seasons marks from last year; both teams doing very well with their new coaches. Miss Leposky for gymnastics and Mr. Govorchin, 2nd year in basket- ball. The girls basketball team fin- ished with a 12-12 record, the best since the start of girls basketball at Hobart. The gymnastics team finished with an 11-10 record bringing it up from last years 10-10 record. Gwen Lewis led the basketball team with 212 points as the girls finished second in the Holiday Tour- nament and in Sectionals. Sophomore Kim Stookey, voted the gymnastic teams MVP, was Sec- tional Champ on the balance beam and placed third in vaulting. In Re- gionals she placed sixth in vaulting and seventh on the balance beam. GIRL ' S GYMNASTICS Wheeler Crown Point Valparaiso Lowell Portage Lake Station Merrillville Griffith M.C. Rogers La Porte Chesterton Opp. WON Int. LOST Opp. LOST LOST Opp. LOST Int. WON Opp LOST Int. LOST Opp. LOST Int. WON Opp. WON Int. LOST Opp. LOST Int. WON Opp. WON Int. WON Int. WON Opp. WON Int. LOST Opp. LOST Conference Fourth Place Sectional Fourth Place 76 Gymnastics 1. Regional place winner sophomore Kim Stookey striking a pose during her floor exercise. 2. Expressing originality and grace on the beam is Sophomore Jamie Lough. 3. Senior Lori Clemens demonstrates form and balance on the balance beam. 4. D. Pastor, A. Davenport, S. Crossk, C. Si- lich, C. O ' Brien, Coach Leposky, J. Lough, S. Spence, K. Stookey, A. Aspinwall, S. Cope, L. Pinkerton. 5. Top Row, Coach Govorchin, T. Vickers, L. Ehrhardt, D. Poskin, C. Dunn, L. Gavelek, B. Glinos, K. Fields, Mgr., P. Atwell, Bottom row, R. Imboden, M. Koleff, P. Noesges, K. Culpepper, G. Lewis. 6. Going up for a lay-up is Paula Noesgas, voted most outstanding sophomore. 7. Junior Lisa Eehardt demonstrates her free throw ability. 8. One of the leading rebounders, Lisa Gave- lek, trying to out jump her Lake Station foe. umet rillvllle Hammond Tech Whiting M.C. Rogers LaPorte Wheeler Wirt Andrean Lew Wallace Valparaiso Holiday Tournament Sectionals Second Place — Second Place Girls Basketball 77 Varsity team surprises fans in Sectionals The Varsity team ended its regu- lar season much the same as J.V. with 7 wins and 13 losses. The team had a difficult season and did unexpectedly well in some games. In the first game of the Holi- day Tourney, the team lost against Lake Station in overtime, 49-61. However, they proved themselves in second game by defeating River Forest with a score of 52-49. According to Coach Ham met, a few of the teams high points were defeating M.C. Rogers in a hard fought match, and making a strong showing in Sectionals by first win- ning over Boone Grove 48-47 and then beating Chesterton 66-59. They had played Chesterton earlier in the season and lost, 55-64. Co-Captains of the team, Jim Johnston and Dan Hodge, captured all the special awards between them. Jim received the best field goal percent and most rebounds, while Dan received Most valuable 78 Varsity Basketball player, best free-throw percentage, best defense, all Conference and all Sectional. 1. Going up for this slam-dunk against Valpo is Senior Jim Johnston. 2. Is Senior Dan Radoja tries to make the shot, J.J. holds off opponents. 3. The decision of who to pass to seems to be a hard one for Junior Greg Brown. 4. Shooting for the deciding points in this game against Lew Wallace is Johnston. 5. Row 1 — D. Sharp, R. O ' Meara, R. Turley, B. Kobza, S. Freckleton, Row 2 — Coach Hammel, T. Richardson, B. Ledyard, G. Brown. B. Thomas. D. Radoja, J. Johnston, D. Hodge. 6. Senior Dan Hodge reaches the ball before his Edison opponent for the advantage. 7. Darting around many Andrean team mem- bers to find a dear shot, is Hodge. 8. Opposing teammates jam together as Hodge shoots and Andrean tries to stop the ball. Varsity Basketball 79 J.V. team ends season at 13-7 record The J. V. team ended its record at 13 losses and 7 wins. According to Coach Graham, the best part of the season was when the boys played two tough opponents, M.C. Rogers on a Friday and then Lake Central the next day, Saturday, and beat them both. Brian Witt was the team’s Most Improved and became the Most Valuable player. However, Kevin Klein was the leading scorer of the season. Coach Graham hopes, with the freshmen coming up that next years team will improve a lot. VARSITY BASKETBALL Hobart 58 Hammond Clark River Forest Hammond Morton 45 66 53 72 58 59 49 52 55 61 55 72 57 63 65 50 51 54 61 48 66 56 nd Gavlt Highland Lake Station River Forest Merrillville Portage Chesterton M.C. Rogers Lake Central Andrean Valpo Calumet Lew Wallace Munster Whiting Sectionals Boone Grove Chesterton Valpo 61 (Holiday Tourney) 49 (Holiday Tourney) 65 56 64 69 58 99 74 53 70 62 84 47 59 81 80 J. V. Basketball 1. Laying-up this shot as an expectant crowd watches on, is Junior Mike Garcia. 2. Squirming his way through the opponents for “2 is Ju nior Greg Brown. 3. Jumping to his full height to make this shot, is Senior Dave Sharp. 4. Teammates watch expectantly as sopho- more Kevin Klein free throws. 5. Straining to reach the basket for two points is Kevin Klein. 6. Tension fills the air as everyone stands ready to grab the ball. J.V. Basketball 81 this year ending up with second place at state and a new school re- cord of 15’0”. Johnston also re- ceived this year ' s Mr. Track award. Junior Dave Huff received the most improved award. Huff’s best throw was 144 ’9 . Sophomore Phil Ait ken placed 3rd in this year’s sec- tionals and along with Jim and Rob Johnston and Mark Wilfong ad- vanced to regionals. 82 Boys Track Johnston sets new vault marks This year was really Jim John- ston’s year in track. Even though the team as a whole did not have a good year, Jim did. Team Captain, Senior Jim John- ston, ended up the year with 16 broken records at his feet. Some of his accomplishments were season high scorer with 167 2 points. His 3rd sectional with a record of 14 ’2 , his 3rd regional with a new record of 14’7 and an unequaled 4th ap- pearance in the State Track Meet, 1. High hurdler Junior Joe Balash powers over the 39-inch barrier ready for a 15 sec- ond run. 2. Getting the most out of his jump, Senior Jay Hollingsworth pulls with his arms. 3. Pole Vaulter Jim Johnston drives into the box on one of his 14-foot plus jumps. 4. Senior long-distance runner Jim Berry put- ting everything he has into the last curve. 5. Junior Mike Toth kicks in the last part of his race. 6. Winding up to get more power out of his throw is Junior Dave Huff. 7. Pulling in the air for extra inches in the long jump is Junior Sam Hicks. 8. Row 1. B. Black, K. Wineinger, J. Arington, R. Adams, J. Molinaro, B. Cook, D. Wil- loughby, J. Koleff, P. Lewis, R. Johnston, P. Aitken. Row 2. J. Leinard, S. Hicks, M. Stanton, R. Wilson, B. Carter, J. Balash, D. Huff, J. Atkins, J. Gately, R. Claxton, J. Baum. K. Richardson. Row 3. B. Thomas, M. Toth, J. Moser, M. Roman, M. Dault, J. Johnston, M. Kaczmarek. T. Burkhart, J. Hollingsworth, J. Berry, Coach Johnston, Asst. Coach Reed. TRACK Wheeler WON River , ' orest WON Portage LOST Valparaiso LOST LaPorte LOST M.C. Rogers tOST Chesterton LOST Merrillville LOST Boys Track 83 Trackwomen end season with 3rd in Conference The girls track team finished its season 13-2, losing its last 2 meets. Twelve girls qualified for sectionals and 3 went on to regionals; Lisa Ga- velek in the high jump, Beth Nelson in the 100 meter dash, and Cyndi Dunn in the 100 hurdles. The team placed 3rd in Duneland Conference, the highest placing of any girls team in Hobart’s history, and they placed 4th in sectionals. The girls also set 7 new school re- cords. This year was also a special one due to the leadership of 2 new coaches besides Miss Schrader. Miss Glass helped by coaching the girls who did discus and shot put. Miss Funkhouser worked with all the girls. Full of enthusiasm and a love for running, it was infectious to the whole team and it kept up the old Brickie spirit. GIRLS TRACK Hobart 52 Vi Lake Central 45 North Newton 26 Vi 61 Griffith 35 66 Andrean 19 , Morgan Twp. 48 59 Valpo 74 Portage 46 HO 85 Vi Lake Station 17 River Forest 31 Vi 89 M. C. Rogers 15 94 Hammond Clark 34 Hammond Tech 3 63 Chesterton 41 26 Merrillville 79 30 LaPorte 75 84 Girls Track 1. Row 1 — Coach Schrader, R. Wesley, P. Sears, T. Osiel, L. Pinkerton, M. Koleff, K. Ja rus, L. Ehrhardt, B. Bayer, C. Silich, T. Alonso. Row 2 — B. Watts, D. Thompson, C. Dunn, K. Stookey, J. Kingsbury, M. Pocci, E. Wilman, C. Ellis, C. More t ton, Y. Olsen, B. Nelson. Row 3 — K. Webber, M. Fick, L. For- ney, L. Gavelek, M. Jarosz, T. Joy, B. Scherby, C. Davis, D. Poskin, Coach Glass, Coach Funkhouser. 2. Senior Tammy Osiel runs the mile in 5:55 and sets a new school record. 3. It took Seniors Mary Koleff and Beth Nel- son to show how to properly pass a baton. 4. Coming out to the blocks in the 100 hur- dles is sectional qualifier Lesslie Pinkerton. 5. Despite the cold and wind at Conference 200ers Lisa Gavelek and Evie Wilman push on. 6. Senior Mary Koleff strains herself to try and get a sectional qualifying distance. 7. Senior Lisa Gavelek finally learns to soar and sets a new school record of 5 ' 5 . 8. Kim Jarus and Lisa Ehrhardt show their infamous handoff that got them to sectionals. Girls Track 85 Boys Golf ends season with 6-12 record The boys golf team ended its sea- son at 6 wins and 12 losses. The team improved greatly with each match, and constantly worked on improving its depth for next year. The highlight of the boys season was coming within 2 strokes of beating Merrillville. The team had its best marks against M.C. Rogers, Andrean, Valpo, Chesterton and Merrillville. Jim Wuenn has consis- tently been the top player, turning his best score of 35 against Merrill- ville. Awards were given to Jim Wuenn for leadership, Jeff Geib for aggres- siveness and Joe Wytovicz for spirit. The girls ended their tennis sea- son with the best record ever, 9-5 in the regular season and 3-3 in Con- ference. Out of the 9 matches won, Lisa Galvoic, the only senior on the team, scored a crucial point in five of them. The singles were the strongest factor for the team. The girls had BOYS GOLF Hobart 184 Andrean 182 184 Valpo mm 154 175 LaPorte I 151 194 Crown Point 165 181 M.C. Rogers 159 172 Edison 207 173 Portage 176 168 M.C. Elston 157 174 Merrmvilla : 153 179 LaPorte 158 169 Andrean p ' s 171 Chesterton 176 162 Chesterton 179 156 MerrillvilfI 154 165 Valpo 151 169 Wheeler 246 163 M.Qf Rogers 155 86 Golf experience and strength. All the sin- gles players participated in a clinic given by a professional at the Southlake Tennis Club. The girls won 58 matches and lost 29, greatly improving their record from last year. The girls best matches were the opening match against Crown Point, for a 4-3 victory, the M.C. match was 4-3 and the Conference match against Merrillville for a 5-2 win. 1. Row 1 — Coach Wuenn, J. Wuenrt. J. Wyto- vicz, M. McGriffin, A. Handley, J. Geib. Row 2 — S. Gallagher, T. Shirk, J. Moody. S. Jarus. M. Stafford. 2. Junior Mike McGriffin concentrates as he awaits his turn with his opponent. 3. Teammates Jim Wuenn and Mike McGriffin wait prepared for their match. 4. Row 1 — S. Sample. C. Sassman, N. Sid all, L. Webber. P. Noesges. M. Celis. L. Galovic, S. Handley. G. Lewis. Row 2 — Coach Wuehner. 5. Morrison. K Shinnabarger. E. Stazinuski. D. Kostoff. R. Manis, S. Sayger. C. Lambert, L. Schelonge. P. Potts. B. SeDoris. D. L. Sche- longe. P. Potts. B . SeDoris. D. Ammer. K. Crossk, T. Milenkoff, K. Culpepper. 5. Senior Lisa Galovic quickly uses her back- hand to return the ball. I GIRLS TENNIS Hobart 4 Crown Point 7 Lake Station 6 North Judson 3 East Chicago 4 Griffith 5 Merrillville hesterton 4 M.C. Rogers 5 Lowell 2 Valpo 5 Portage 2 Lake Central 4 Calumet 0 LaPorte 5 3 2 5 2 5 3 7 Girls Tennis 87 Varsity baseball ends strong This year’s varsity baseball sea- son ended with a strong 19-10 re- cord. The team played very good de- fense for most of the season and the team responded offensively by ty- ing several records. The Brickies started the year with an inexperienced pitching staff, but progressed very well as they moved on. Senior Dan Hodge received MVP and Most Valuable Pitcher A wards. Some of the highlights of the Sea- son was beating Chesterton 10-2 and Merrillville by a score of 3-0. BASEBALL Lake Central OPP. 2 HHS 6 Crown Point 10 1 Crown Point 1 11 Munster 0 2 Chesterton 2 10 Lowell 3 6 Lowell 10 9 M.C. Rogers 1 8 Valparaiso 5 6 M.C. Elston 4 10 M.C. Elston 0 4 Lake Station 7 2 Portage 3 4 Gary Roosevelt 0 6 Gary Roosevelt 0 8 Andrean 5 9 Lew Wallace 0 4 Merrillville 2 0 La Porte 3 1 Hammond Gavit 2 8 Hammond Gavit 7 5 Chesterton 5 3 Boone Grove „ 3 8 Wheeler 0 5 Portage 3 2 M.C. Rogers 13 2 Valparaiso 5 3 Merrillville 0 3 La Porte 2 0 88 Baseball 1. After making his play Junior Lee Orosz watches the rest of the action. 2. Senior catcher Steve Lach gives his pitcher a good target to throw at. 3. Row 1. J. Claussen, L. Springman. S. Lach. D. Clapp, M. Miller, M. Drobac, M. Brooks, S. Shuddick, D. Hodge. Row 2. Coach Mathis, B. Tokash, B. Witt, R. Page, B. Wring, J. Galovic, J. Breeziey, R. Glenn, L. Orosz, T. Sargent, S. McLennan. 4. Dan Hodge senior pitcher, puts all his effort into his fast ball. 5. Senior Mark Brooks stretches to keep the fly ball from going past. 6. Jumping into the air to get the ball is sec- ond basemen Senior Dale Clapp. 7. Stepping into a pitch to get more power is Senior Sandy McLennen. Baseball 89 Witt, Paige lead J.V. team The J.V. baseball team finished the year with a 12-7-1 record. The sophomore team was led by Brian Witt’s 29 hits and .468 batting average. The team was strong up the mid- dle with catcher Rich Grasser, and pitchers Brian Witt, Ron Paige and John Koprcina. One of the highlights of this year’s season was a 15-13 win over, until then, undefeated Portage, who beat Hobart on the previous day. Bob Kopach helped lead the team with his .322 average. 90 Baseball 1. Having a good level swing is one reason Seniors Mark Books gets on base. 2. Getting ready to let one rip is Senior Sandy McLennan as Troy Sargent awaits. 3. In ready position, Junior Lee Orosz is set tor any play to his side of the field. 4. The Brickies gather around their pitcher to lend their support and encouragement. 5. Senior Catcher Steve Lach warms up his pitcher before the big game. 6. Coach Mathis hits the ball of the infield for some pre-game warm up. 7. Row 1. R. Radtke, C. Donaldson, R. Meld- ing, R. Paige, B. Witt, J. Hevel. Row 2. T. Shay, R. Koprcina, S. Cavanaugh, J. Broda, R. Grasser, L. Stout, S. Armato, B. Kopach. Baseball 91 aLi 6 3 Organizations 93 Student Council sponsors Cancer Drive The Student Council sponsored the Cancer Drive for the first time. Members were also in charge of the Blood Drive, Heart Fund Drive, Christmas baskets, Basketball Homecoming, the Leadership Conference, Government-Education day, Mayor-Clerk conventions and elections, Student exchanges and freshmen and sophomore orientation. The mayor and clerk went to the Student Leadership Institute in Bloomington, sponsored by Student Council. For spirit week the Student Council came up with dress-up day, bum day, hat day, shirt day, and purple and gold day. This year the Student Council dropped the talent show as a money making project and the Genisius Players took it over. All the activities sponsored were quite successful. Next year Student Council plans to incorporate the freshmen which should increase the number of students involved to over 100. They are also hoping to sponsor a year-end social event for the council members. 1. 1979-80 Student Council members. 2. Senior Lori Clemens comments on the subject that is discussed at the Leadership Conference. 3. At a council meeting, discussion and debate con- cern all members as well as the mayor. 4. Seniors Ken Janas and Jim Berry tally the votes for their precinct at the mayor-clerk convention. 5. Sophomore Joan Katona speaks for and also re- presents clerk candidate Junior Chris Wilson. 6. Junior Debbie Pastor sells classmate Paulette Heuring some delicious cookies at a bake sale. 7. Paula Boyter, Student Council member asks do- nations from Senior Kelly Williams for the heart fund. 8. Student Council helps in the mayor-clerk conven- tion by counting votes from the sophomores and juniors. Student Council 95 Active Math Club paints murals on walls 6. Selling cookies for Math Club is Junior Brenda Reimers and Senior Ray Shallenberger. 7. Business Club — Louis Flagg, Chris Sassman, Lena Fortier, Angie Smotinski, Mary Lou Giltand, Car- ol Flick, Kim SeDoris, Sharon Araiza. The Math Club, sponsored by Mrs.Anita Sark, was one of the more active clubs at HHS. Members painted characters on the walls in room 210. They presented senior math awards and made contributions to local organizations tike the Caring Place. The club assisted with math elimination tests, and also attended the Dionne Warwick concert. As money making projects they held two car washes and had two bake sales. The officers were Ray Shallenberger, president; Rosanne Imboden, vice- president; Mary Koieff, secretary; Dave Barkalow, treasurer. The Science Club, during its monthly meetings, heard Dov Rosenberg and Marcus Roman give reports on summer institutes they attended. The club members also saw several science films concerning various aspects of science. There were approximately 20 members. The officers were Ken Janas, president; April Sark, vice-president; Marcus Roman, secretary; John McGue, treasurer. Because Business Club had problems getting approval for projects, the main activity was a year end banquet. Officers were Kim SeDoris, president; Sharon Araiza, vice-president; Melissa Allen, secretary; and Angie Smolinski, treasurer. 1. Math Club — First Row, Dave Barkalow, Brenda Reimers, Michelle Nagy, Mary Koieff, Roseanne Im- boden, John Breezely; Back Row, Shelly Weber, Ray Shallenberger, John Gernsey, Mark Schenher, Dawn Poskin. 2. Senior Ray Shallenberger adds a little extra shine at the Math Club car wash. 3. Designing bulletin boards was one of the major activities of the Business Club. 4. Science Club — First Row, Ken Janas, April Sark, Marcus Roman, John McGue; Second Row, Mark Schenher, At Baruch, Scott Logan, Scott Schavey, Kevin Bood; Back Row, Bob Pavloff, Dov Rosenberg, Neal Fackler. 5. Filling the sophomores in on Science Club, is Sen- ior Marcus Roman ' s job. 96 Math Club 98 Quill and Scroll Steve Lach, Carol Flick receive awards i 6 Steve Lach, Memories editor, and Carol Flick, Memories advertising manager, received top awards at the Annual Quill and Scroll banquet April 17, at the Mortar Joynt. Steve was named Outstanding Student Journalist of the Year, the Harold Mooney A ward. Carol received the Walter A. Keller award. Other award winners included Jim Berry, Karen Leonard, Ken Costello, and Brenda Reimers. Nine students were inducted into the honorary at the banquet. They were Jim Berry, Karen Leonard, Brenda Reimers, Tammy Osiel, Joe Balash, Scott Schavey, Lorri Bau swell, Don Ammer, Melissa Malia, Michelle Trail. The group successfully sold Homecoming mums and senior wills as money making projects. The National Honor Society inducted 31 members at ceremonies in the auditorium May 15. Members are selected on the basis of character, leadership, service, and scholarship. Prospective members must also have at least a 3.00 grade average. The Honor S ociety prepared honor roll certificates and helped with the Leadership Conference and with the Mayor-Clerk Convention. 1. 1980 Honor Society; First Row, Dawn Collins, Joanie Jamison; Second Row, Pam Zabilka, Terri Trinosky, Lori Clemens, Diane Eleff; Back Row, Marilyn Howell, Ronalyn Hanley, Debbie Schavey, Dave Noesges, Troy Sargent, Marcus Roman, Date Clapp, Mark Kaczmarek, Scarf Brooks, Jean Toth, Dan Hodge, Jay Hollingsworth, Jim Berry. Not pictured, Linda Wineinger, Cathy Steffus, Adri Rujevcan, Sherri Anderson, Angela Smolinski, Gloria Streit, Tana Summers, Amy Urban, Dona Vail, Mike S. Miller, Donna Popp, Jean Richardson, Cindy Sarris, Scott Schnabel, Ray Shallenberger, Deena Galich, Mark Grolig, Jeaneane Hook, Ken Janas, Mary Koleff, Jo Kubacke, Brenda McCormack. 2. Quill and Scroll member Steve Lach works on a layout for the yearbook. 3. Quill and Scroll; First Row, Carol Flick, Ken Costello, Brenda Reimers; Second Row, Tammy Osiel, Michele Trail, Karen Le onard, Debbie Rapka, Lorri Bauswell, Melissa Malia, Jim Berry; Third Row, Joe Balash, Scott Schavey, Steve Lach. 4. Junior Sam Hicks signs the Honor Society book as a new member. 5. Reading a mayor-precinct vote is Honor Society President Mark Brooks. 6. Juniors to be inducted in Honor Society enter the auditorium. National Honor Society 99 German, French, and Spanish sell pizzas German, French and Spanish clubs sold pizzas as money making projects. German Club took its annual field trip to Chicago. The members assisted in AFS International night, also gave a scholarship. There were 70 members of the club this year with Jeanne Toth, president; Warren Dunn, vice-president; Sandy Nelson, secretary; Linda Wineinger, treasurer. Spanish Club members went to Mexico during spring break. There were 16 students who participated in the trip. Spanish club also had a bake sale as a money making project. They helped with International Night with booths of foreign countries. Members of the French Club took a bus to Montreal, Canada, over spring break and helped with a booth at International Night. The club also presented its annual scholarship. 1. Spanish Club members: Row 1; S. Roberts. D. O ' Rourke. P. Fancher, S. Borchelt, K. Atsas, K. Ittel. J. Lough, S. Crossk, K. Cieslak, B. Glinos, D. Garcia, C. Mor re ton, K. Ellis, B. McCor- mack, M. Pocci, B. Sparks, C. Ervin, A. Curtis, D. McGee, C. Bood, M. Szymanski. Row 2; E. Johnson, A. Szany, M. San- chez, N. Norman, L. Flanders, L. Scelonge, K. Culpepper, C. West, C. Lewis, D. Pastor, W. Komocsar, S. Jaroscak, D. Ba- ker, D. Sothman, S. Duvall. D. Tidwell, L. Balog, B. Janas, T. Murray, B. Corgan, L. Venegas. Row 3; R. Lowe, B. Carter, T. Garcia, C. Blashke, J. Booker, S. Sayger, J. Gately, L. Galovic, R. Ray, V. Luna, T. Fortier, R. Hanley, S. Covington, M. Mont- gomery, M. Vojnovich, S. Lambert, J. Boetcher. 2. German club members listen intently to their club president who talks about past events and the future. 3. Kris Cieslak, Spanish Club member, sells delicious pizza for the Spanish Club to Dee Dee Horvat. 4. French Club members: Row 1; C. Sarris, L. Bauswell, G. Streit, J. Hook, Row 2; S. Janeczek, L. Molnar, C. O’Brien, P. Heuring, D. Conder, M. Holzmer, S. Cox, K. Hunt, A. Rimkus, D. Piver, P. Zimmerman, Row 3; D. Ammer, K. Jarus, K. Erwin, P. Vaclavik, S. Batistatos, L. Dziubla, G. Frame, E. Stazinski, C. Marszalek. 7. Jeanne Toth, president of the German Club, talks to mem- bers about nominations for next year’s officers. 6. German Club members: Row 1; K. Williams, D. Donnelly, D. Vail, S. Shepard, L. Wineinger, M. Ray ter, S. Nelson, T. Chanel- lor, J. Leonard, S. Schavey, M. Roman, J. McGlaughlin, D. Shay, M. Malia, M. Schaus, Row 2; M. Kainrath, A. Sark, K. Stookey, C. Dunn, C. Kerr, W. Dunn, D. Noesges, S. Logan, M. Howell, D. Collins, D. Narocky, K. Crosier, Row 3; P. Walsdorf, 5. Fender, K. Govert, F. Graff, L. Erhardt, S. Freckleton, D. Howell, D. Bailey, B. Ledyard, B. Kelly, M. Pennock, T. Blainey, K. Janas, B. Schrader, E. Allen, T. Cover, N. Fackler, J. Urban, K. Steininger, J. Toth, D. Kainrath, C. Davis. 5. German Club members look enthused white posing for a picture at a German Club meeting. 8. Sophomore Kim Stookey smiles for the camera at a recent German Club meeting held in the lecture room. 100 Spanish Club French and German Clubs 101 risri Art Club members paint murals in cafeteria Two new clubs were started for interested students. They were the Art Club and the Writers Club. The Art Club was sponsored by Mrs. Astrid Cicak. The members painted murals on their own time to create a pleasant atmosphere for the students and school workers. Mrs. Cicak would like to see more people willing to get involved with after school activities and to join the club. There were only five members this year. The officers were: Mickey Crisman, president; Tom Mathis, treasurer; Vince Luna, secretary. The other new club was the Writers Club, sponsored by Mrs. Loma Davies. There were 10 members who discussed writing problems, places to send materials and they were hoping to put together some kind of anthology of their writings. Mrs. Davies commented, Since this is their first year, the club has been a growing experience for all concerned. ” The officers were: Paula Fane her, president; Don Ammer, vice- president; Pauline Potts, secretary- treasurer. Members of the Conservation Club, sponsored by Mr. Bob Hunt, went to Bailey School April 11. They met Senator Richard Lugar and planted a Yellow Poplar, the state tree. Three Hobart people had their pictures taken with Senator Lugar. The club brought a tulip tree back to Hobart to be planted at the school. The officers were: Heidi Mills, president; Steve Steele, vice- president; John Novak, treasurer, Mitch Sowatchka, secretary. 1. Senior Vince Luna stares at his masterpiece that became an Art Club project in the cafeteria this year. 2. Art Club members: top: Michelle Ellis, bottom: Vince Luna, Tom Mathis. 3. Senior Mary Montgomery, Writer ' s Club member, concentrates on her English problem at a dub meet- ing. 4. Writers club members: Row 1: V. Stout, P. Potts, P. Fancher, D. Ammer, L. Davies, sponsor; Row 2; V. Luna, D. Rapka, M. Miller, B. Blomiley, P. Vaclavick, G. Streit, M. Montgomery, S. Handley. 5. 1979-80 Conservation Club 6. During homeroom Conservation club members get some fresh air as they clean up the school yard. 7. Conservation club officers: left-right; Mitch Sawochka, Heidi Mills. Mr. Bob Hunt; sponsor, Steve Steel. 103 Debuteens sell Brickie ornaments Taking advantage of Brickie fever during football, the Debuteens made and sold solid Brickie dough ornaments. The semi-formal dance on December 1 was the main activity sponsored by the Debuteens. They also worked at the parent-teacher conferences night and sold carnations on Valentines Day. The club ' s officers were: Pam Heidi ng, president; Deanna Erhardt, treasurer; Deena Galich, vice-president; Kathy Steffus, secretary. The Home Ec club sold M M’s and had bake sales as fund raising activities. During the club meetings the members had programs where they prepared food demonstrations and did crafts. There were approximately 25 members. The officers were: Michelle House, president; Angie Stash, vice president; Debbie Tidwell, secretary; Barb Pastoret, treasurer. The matmaids play a special role during Wrestling season. They help at all the home meets and tournaments. There were 18 girls to keep score and time, make announcements and gather statistics. Some girls were managers. They were: Cindy Morris, Katie McDonald, Nancy Armenta and Linda Corrido. The officers included: Donna Stavanau, president; Lisa Schiller, vice- president; Lisa Galovic, secretary; Jeaneane Hook, treasurer. 1. 1979-80 Matmaids: Row 1; L. Forney, D. Pisarski, L. Galovic, L. Schiller, N. Armento, C. Morris, K. McDonald. Row 2; D. Mazepa, D. Collins, D. Sta- vanau, P. Kainrath, C. Titus, L. Korito 2. Expressions are part of the action at a recent Hobart wrestling meet. 3. Home Ec.: Row 1; G. Spencer, T. Sullivan, S. Mundell, T. Hill, W. Warnimont, T. Kietzman, T. Lu- cas, Row 2; E. Brown, C. Rearick, M. House, D. Hale, D. Kahn, J. Williamson, B. Pastoret, D. Tidwell, C. McLemore, A. Stash, L. Topper, S. Roberts, K. Wil- liams, S. Fonseca 4. Senior Deana Erhardt sells her hand-made yo- hans to Senior Mary Lou Gilland. 5. Home Ec club members sell baked goods to the lunchtime customers. 6. Pam Helding, president of Debuteens tells of her club at Sophomore orientation 7. 1979-80 Debuteens 104 Mat Maids 5 106 Band Auxiliary Corps Captains learn routines for Band Auxiliary Corps The 1979-80 Pom-Pon Corps changed its name to the Band Auxiliary Corps. The Corps also added a flag routine and members made their own uniforms for the first time. The corps consisted of 37 members which were led by Mr. Art Henderlong and Mr. Raymond Grivetti. The girls performed Macho Man and I Got Rythmn rou- tines for the Hobart fans at the finals. Pom-Pon and flag routines were taught to the members at summer camp. This year ' s officers were: Lisa Schiller and Cathy Steffus; co-captains; Donna Kunas, secretary; Jeaneane Hook, vice-secretary; and Lesslie Pinkerton, treasurer. Mrs. Rosalind Howell was chosen as the cheerleaders’ sponsor. The cheerleaders purchased new uniforms, with the help of the Adult Football and Baseball Booster Clubs. The girls earned money by washing cars on Saturdays, and selling Brickie key chains, and football and basketball stickers. The cheerleaders practiced once a week during the school year. During the months of July and August, they practiced on the average of three times a week, and attended the Universal Cheerleading Camp at Ball State University. 1. Band Auxilary Corps: row 1, L. Pinkerton. D. Kunas, C. Steffus, L. Schiller, J. Hook ; row 2, T. Osiel, D. Walters. D. Kunas, S. Rhea, K. SeDoris, S. Fleming, B. Strudas: row 3, D. Pastor, C. Lewis. L. Malmquist, K. Jarus, P. Sears, D. Mazepa, L. Forney; row 4, S. Conway, A. Shamblin, C. Ervin, R. Castro, C. Pozdol, C. Sassman, D. Thompson, J. Keefe, D. Pastor; row 5, L. Balog, S. Janizak, H. Freckleton, D. Kranz, J. Katona, L. Nabhan, S. Ketchum, R. Wesley, L. Flanders. 2. At a pep session, cheerleaders perform to “Our Boys will Shine white fans chant in on the song. 3. Band Auxiliary Corps members show off their talent for the excited crowd during halftime activi- ties. 4. Sophomore Dawn Thompson dazzles students at pep session while dancing to the music of “ Macho Man. 5. Varsity cheerleader Marilyn Howell prays for yet another Brickie football victory at a home game. 6. Varsity cheerleaders; front row, Carrie Lough, Sue Crossk, Sandy Jamison; back row, Marilyn Howell. Cindy Kerr, Joanie Jamison, Paulette Heur- ing. 7. Flagholders S. Janiczak and J. Keefe perform well at halftime activities for the ecited crowd. 8. Junior Varsity cheerleaders: Jamie Lough, Tracy Paske, Kim Stookey, Carolyn Erickson, Paula Boyter. Cheerleaders 107 Genesius Players take over Talent Show The Genesius Players presented the Talent Show as a money-making project, when it was dropped by Student Council. They also presented M A S H” in the fall, and assisted in the Choral Department’s spring production of ” Anything Goes. ” As another money making project the players had a bake sale. One of the 48 members, Ray Shallenberger, played in ” The Christmas Carol” at the Holiday Star Theatre. The officers were Richard Johnson, president; Barb Nichols, vice- president; Brenda McCormack, secretary; Nancy Main, historian. The Thespians held a banquet in May to induct new members from the Genesius Players. The Thespians group was not very large; it consisted of 15 members. The officers were Kathleen Lara, president; Scott Schnabel, vice- president; Brenda McCormack, secretary-treasurer; Nancy Main, historian. 1. 1979-80 Genesius Players. 2. Eric Allen and Tim Cover pay attention white work- ing the lights for the 1980 talent show. 3. Kevin Spear concentrates on which button to press where for the lighting for the 1979-80 talent show. 4. Thespians members get ready for the induction which was held on the stage in M ay. 5. While sneaking behind the scenes you see mem- bers of Genesius Players at work putting up scenery. 6. Taking a good part in the induction is Nancy Main who is a senior and also a Genesius Player member. 7. A scene from Mash ” with actor Richard John- son, senior and actress Maureen Holzmer, sopho- more. 8. Members line up to be inducted into the Thespian Society. 9. Senior Dona Vail, a member of Genesius Players, shows off her talent to other member of the show. 108 Genesius Players 110 AFS PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Activities 115 116 Band Band receives first place in competition The HHS band received first place in all competitions this year. Concert band and jazz band were the two courses in the band department. They participated in NiSBOVA contests, jazz festivals, pa- rades, public performances, and concert festivals. The band members participat- ed in four types of concerts. They were pop, jazz, awards and anniversary con- certs. During the awards concert on May 9, students received several awards for their talents. They consisted of Dave Viei- tez, marching band, Arian brass, service and Sousa awards; Alex Pappas, jazz band; Mike Miller, jazz band service award; Don Brant, marching band; Gloria Streit, drum major; Pam Zabilka, percus- sion; Jerry Mladnik, letter award; Sue Molnar and Rick Glass, woodwind awards. Special recognition awards from Ball State went to Scott Stahl and Dave Vieitez. Theresa Fowble and Jeff Camp- bell received summer camp scholarships of $50 each. 1. Members of the Hobart High School band warm up before a football game. 2. Pep Band members lead the crowd on with their music at a home basketball game. 3. Members of the Hobart High School Concert band. 4. First row S. Stahl, J. Eleff, D. Franco, A. Pappas, H. Malamatos, Bob Dawson. Second row M. Nagy, J. Leonard, Keith Krohn, J. Thomas, R. Stanton, J. Baum, M. Miller, J. Mason, R. Richman, T. Tymen. Third row 0. Schavey, D. Brant, D. Vieitez, S. Batis- tatos, F. Abila, J. Campbell. 5. Senior Scott Stahl uses all his breath playing his saxaphone out in the hall for Christmas. 6. Senior Mike Miller and Junior Jim Baum get their trombones in tune together. Band 117 Concert Choir attends festival Seven schools participated in the Cho- ral Festival at Griffith. They had a guest conductor who worked with the choral groups all day and had a concert that night. The three programs the choirs put on at school were the Fall Pops Con- cert, Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. There were six NiSBOVA win- ners in piano and vocal. They consisted of: Maureen Holzmer, piano and vocal; Dawn Bridegroom, Candy Edmond, and Shelly Scott were vocals; Corie Mooney and Tracy Primich, piano. The choral groups sang many types of music includ- ing pop, jazz, folk, Broadway, contempo- rary, and classical, sacred and secular and spiritual. The choral groups were small this year but they were working to build the program back up. 1. Students kid around while waiting for the concert to begin at Griffith High School. 2. Junior Harriet Thompson and Sophomore Sandy Sayger look over note cards the choirs sold. 3. Dressing before the Lake County Choral Festival starts are members of the HHS choir. 4. Members of the Hobart High School Concert choir. 5. Swing Choir — Bottom row — T. Obsenica, B. Weatherford, E. Johnson, M. Holzmer, H. Thomp- son. Top row — f. Bisch, B. Nichols, C. Schwochow, T. Grafton, T. Fortier, C. Edmond, C. Sassman, G. Spencer. 6. Mr. Darnell, head of the HHS choir, smiles for the camera while he tries to calm the girls down. 118 Choirs New math class added at HHS Consumer math was a new class added to the math department this year. This class was taught by Mr. Bob Graham for seniors with only general math back- grounds. Mr. Glenn Robb retired from HHS in March after being at HHS since 1965. The math department sponsored a math elimination contest and the win- ners competed at Chesterton and MC Rogers. Winning trophies at Chesterton were Rosanne Imboden and Jeff Eleff. Roseanne and Mike Sapper won trophies at MC Rogers. The teachers spent their year selecting new text books for the 1989-81 school year. The science department consisted of Basic Biology I and II, Biology I, II, ill, IV, Chemistry I, II, III, IV, Physics I and II and Earth Science. The advanced biology stu- dents studied genetics and animal anato- my by dissecting cats. The basic biology class studied the one-celled animats un- der the microscope and learned the basic anatomy of the worm, crayfish and pig fetus. The earth science students went caving in the Sullivan Caves. The chemis- try students worked on tab assignments and studied chemistry equations. The physics students studied the form of en- ergy as the main work of the class. 1. HHS students learn where the bone are by putting skeleton together in biology class. 2. Sophomores Alissia Sheeringa and Shelly Hall take a bite of squid in biology class. 3. Sophomore Debbie Kranz hesitates before she tries a piece of squid in biology class. 4. Junior Greg Popp uses a little help from his calcu- lator to finish a problem in algebra. 5. Students get back to nature when they have an ecology study in their biology class. 6. Senior Mike Miller works hard on his assignment to get done before the bell rings, in trigonometry. 120 Science Math 121 While in the new, work-study class, students get jobs Twenty students enrolled in the new Work-Study program. Students earned three credits, one for the class and two for the hours they were released from School to work. The students worked at a variety of jobs, such as: Computer typists general office workers, fast food restau- rants, retail clerks, department stores, supermarkets and discount stores. Dur- ing the class, they discussed finding a job, payrolls and retailing and market- ing. Other business classes were typing, general business, machine calculations, clerical practice, shorthand and account- ing. The foundation of the HHS art classes was based on drawing. Students drew with charcoal or pen and ink. Students learned to paint with first water colors and tempera, then oils and acrylics. Stu- dents also earned credit working with pa- per, lettering, printing, sculptering, and crafts. The first semester of crafts was ceram- ics. Students built bowls, plates and mugs by hand and then glazed their pro- jects. They also learned to use the wheel, and pour molds. Second semester was spent working with leather. 1. Soph. Steve Clark compares his artistic abilities to other students in class. 2. Craft students Denise Cieslak and Greg Loughlin learn the correct way of using the potter ' s wheel from their teacher. Mr. Dale Marcus. 3. Performing a skit in related business class are students on the Work-Study program. 4. Glazing clay in crafts class can be messy but. Seniors Greg Loughin and Mark Obermeyer don ' t mind. 5. Sometimes understanding is hard as students in Mr. Bob Hunt ' s business law class find out. 6. Craft students wait for their molds to dry while others put the finishing touches on. 7. Senior Lisa Minick takes her time so she gets it right the first time in machine calculations. 8. Trying to type without making any mistakes is Junior Denise Cox in typing class. 122 Art. Crafts Yearbook sales done differently Two advertising managers were added to the Ho-Hi Life staff. More advertise- ments were sold because of this. The newspaper was increased to six pages of- ten instead of last year’s four because of the needed space for ads. The 1979-80 Memories staff consisted mostly of new members, only three of last year’s staff remained; Steve Lach, Sue Norris, and Ken Costello. The staff changed layout designs and added more color pages, in advertisements and ac- tivities. Yearbook sales also changed. Yearbooks were ordered on one day, then money was taken on a collection day each week. The staff learned new ideas at two yearbook workshops sponsored by the American Yearbook Company. Both staffs attended the Northern Indiana Journalism Seminar at Purdue Calumet. 1. Steve Lach, editor of the yearbook, confers with Representative Bob Henning about this year ' s book. 2. Staffers Linda Wineinger, Jeanette Schmelter, and Michelle Trail find planning the yearbook hectic. 3. Senior Jeanne Richardson concentrates on cut- ting stories to put in the HO-HI Life school newspa- per. 4. HO-HI Life staff — front row — M. Malia, J. Richardson, F. Aboor, D. Rapka. Back row — B. Reimers, K. Leonard, J. Berry, M. Poulos, K. Cos- tello, D. Ammer, M. Minick, T. Hrezo. 5. Yearbook staff — first row — F. Aboor, K. Cos- tello, J. Schmelter, M. Trail. Second row — D. Ew- ing, T. Osiel, L. Bauswell. Third row — L. Wineinger, S. Schavey, J. Balash, B. Olson, K. Hummel, S. Lach, L. Bigbie. 124 Yearbook Two new swim teachers added to gym classes HHS welcomed two new physical edu- cation teachers. They were Mr. Gary Da- vis and Miss Debbie Steller who taught swimming as well as advanced P.E. Mr. Davis and Miss Steller were the new swim coaches. Fall activities in the advanced classes included swimming, weightlift- ing, basketball, tennis, volleyball, and hockey. Outside activities such as base- ball and soccer were planned for spring. Bowling was an all-year, twice-a-week ac- tivity. The beginning gym classes rotated their activities from swimming to Mr. Don Howell for weightlifting, then to Mrs. Eleanor Armontrout for physical ac- tivities such as team games. Another class offered to the pupils was drivers education. The students were giv- en the opportunity to drive their first car with front wheel-drive when the 1980 Chevy Citations were added to the driv- ing course. The students spent nine weeks in class and on the simulators and the other nine weeks for on the range and road-driving assisted by Mr. Stu Hammel and Mr. Millard Rhody. The alcohol education classes taught by Mr. James Johnston learned many in- teresting things about drugs, alcohol, and tobacco. Students collected articles and advertisements, and made posters about each subject. Class discussion was also a large part of the class. 1. Sophomores Dawn Luna and Shirley Segudovic learn to use their muscles in weightlifting class. 2. Students in Mr. Howell ' s gym class fight over the puck while playing hockey. 3. Junior Rick Glass practices his driving techniques on the simulators in drivers ed. 4 . Questions are always being asked about drugs in Mr. Johnston ' s alcohol education class. 5. Sophomore Rocco Paris takes pride in being able to play tennis, as soph, Jim Huff watches. 126 Physical Education Lib rt , [rai rniL 6qaLtti� q tuchu r ih rl 128 English, Foreign Languages Spanish students fly to Mexico Some French and Spanish students went on vacations during Spring break. Some of the Spanish students flew to Acapulco, Mexico and Taxco for eight days. During the trip they visited Mexi- co’s capital, Chapultepec Park and var- ious historical sites. They observed cliff divers and climbed pyramids. The stu- dents went on a three hour cruise and ate in different restaurants. Some of the French students went to Quebec and Canada for five days. They traveled by bus. They visited various historical and tourist sites. They also ate in several French restaurants. The French class studies vocabulary, grammar and pho- netics in order to learn the language. The overall aim was to be able to understand and use the spoken and written lan- guage. The goal of the Spanish classes were to be able to communicate in the language as well as reading and writing it. The students spent most of their class time in activities that helped the stu- dents achieve their goals. They had con- versational segments, reading sessions, and composition practices. The students learned about Spanish-speaking people and their culture. The German classes studied various grammar and vocabulary segments in or- der for the students to read and write the language. The overall aim of the German class was to make the language and the culture of the Germans familiar to the students for future use. A new class was added to the English department. This class was English 12, for seniors who were deficient. 1. Sometimes a foreign language can be humorous as students in French class find. 2. Showing off a project made in English class are Dan Schuman, Dave Budzielek, and Frank Bono. 3. Juniors Laura Reibly and Carrie Lough work on cultural projects for Spanish class in the library. 4. Sophomore Cheryl Silich supplies the music as French students sing Christmas Carols in the halls. 5. A representative from Rees Funeral Home talks about caskets in the English course entitled death. 6. Third year Spanish students spend time in the library working on their projects. 7. Students listen closely and try to look interested as Mr. Wuchner talks in German class. English, Foreign Languages 129 Social Studies classes changed Social Studies was changed from tradi- tional one year courses to semester classes. The history classes were divided into three courses, one semester long. They were Traditional, 1800’ s, and 1900- 1945. The Seniors were required to take one semester of government and one se- mester of economics. Some of the sen- iors prepared reports from the govern- mental meetings in the government classes as a large proportion of their nine-weeks grades. The Speech and Drama classes were taught by Miss Shirley Mumaugh. The Speech department consisted of basic speech; interpersonal communication, discussion and debate, acting and stage craft. The students were taught how to prepare speeches and how to comment and listen to them. The Drama classes did make-up, pantomime, improvisation, fights, and scenes. 1. Sophomore Jefi Teer shows the students how to use ski equipment in speech class. 2. Sophomore ' s Fred Stahl, Dave Thiel and Jim Kol- wyck pantomime being machines for drama class. 3. Senior Dave Enslen and Junior ' s Colleen O ' Brien and Eddie Johnson act out a battle from the Civil War in their history class. 4. Sophomore Shirley Segudovic tries to stand still as she acts like a machine in drama class. 5. Senior Marcus Roman and Juniors Diane Pastor and Sue Roberts take part in a discussion in history. 6. Juniors David Stanfield and Eddie Johnson por- tray the parts of McClellan and Lee in history class. 130 Speech, Drama miuuuiiiM — t LI S Building Trades class added, constructs house A new program in Industrial Arts, which was completed during the sum- mer, was the Building Trades course. The students built a house, doing everything, including all the electrical work, plumb- ing, the heating system and roofing. The Industrial Arts rooms were rebuilt during the school year. AH the rooms were being remodeled and some relocated. There is a new wood shop room which is larger and more modern than the old one. The old woods will be the new art room. The choral room was enlarged and became the new auto shop. All the rooms were equipped with new machinery and tools to be more convenient for the students. The Family Living course was taught both semesters because of the increase in students taking the class. A new refrig- erator was added to the foods room and the Child Development class set up a mock day care center. The students were allowed to choose their own garments to make just so they included certain re- quirements. There were six different Home Economics classes which consist- ed of: Foods and Clothing; Clothing and Textiles; Housing; Child Development; Single Living; and Family Living. 1. Even though the sun is hot, Seniors Kevin Booker and Tony Cortese keep working on the measure- ments in the Building Trades program. 2. Print Shop workers take time out to make plans while others work around them. 3. Senior Jeff Reid finds it takes a steady hand to hammer, as he works on his project in Wood Shop. 4. Junior Marty Ruzbason gives his full attention to sanding in Wood Shop class. 5. Guys can have a good time in the kitchen also, as Seniors Tom Mathis and John Trapp learn. 6. Working diligently in Mr. Olson ' s Drafting class are Juniors Rob Sherrard and Luke Smith. 7. While working in the Building Trades program Senior Kevin Booker enjoys the view. 8. Home Ec. students Kathi Hannigan, Genevee Carr, and Louise Flag find peeling apples quite fun. 132 Industrial Education Classes 135 This year was a very special year for the Class of 1980. The seniors finally reached the end of the 12 hard years. Now it is time for them to go into the outside world and make a life of their own. Some will go into more education, some into jobs and some will be ready to settle down. The Senior Class sponsored several ac- tivities during the year. The class sold Brickie note pads, photo holders, and cal- endar books. It placed first in the float contest at the football Homecoming with its theme being Don’t Toy with the Bricks. ” The class officers were Jim Ber- ry, president; Joanie Jamison, vice-presi- dent; Lori Clemens, secretary; Marcus Roman, treasurer. The class motto was Labor Conquers All. Class colors were red and white and the class flower was the Tea Rose. A boor, Fa ten Aitken, Joan Albrecht, Glenn Allen, Melissia Anders, Joseph Anderson, David Anderson, Sherri Anderson, Tim Araiza, Sharon Bailey, Doug Banks, Barry Barkalow, Dave Barker, Jack Barley, Gail Bash ford, Robyn Bateman, Lorri Baumgarten, Dawn Bayer, Kathy Bean, Jeff Beauprey, Peggy 136 Seniors Bernsley, Mark Berry, Jim Bigbie, Lori Black, Bruce Blaschke, Cathy Boetcher, Jaqueline Bombarg, Tammy Bood, Kevin Booker, Kevin Boruch, Alan Brant, David Brant, Don Breeziey, John Brewer, Darrell Breyfogle, Margy Working with the Building Trades Program are Sen- iors Barry Harting, Michael Gravel, and Michael Dault. Seniors 137 Bridegroom, Dawn Bringas, Zena Brooks, Mark Brown, Edie Budzielek, Tim Bull, David Burkhart, Terry Butler, Marlaine Carlisle, Lori Coates, Dave Chapin, Tony Clapp, Dale Clemens, Lori Coleman, Rebecca Coleman, Sandy Seniors Linda Weininger, James Johnston, Kathleen Lara, and Becky Cruz work to finish their float for Homecoming. 138 Seniors Enjoying the Chrismas spirit without any snow are Seniors Linda Wineinger and Jeanette Schmelter in front of City Hall. Collins, Dawn Cortese, Tony Costello, Ken Covington, Sue Crisman, Michelle Crowder, Ellen Cruz, Becky Daghy, Lyle Dault, Mike Daves, Tammy Dawson, Lory Donahoe, Sue Dorsey, Danelle Dorsey, Dave Drobac, David Seniors 139 Dunn, Warren Dwight, Cheri Easton, Gail Easton, John Eastridge, Valerie Edmond, Candy Edmond, Mike Edmonds, Jim Edwards, Cindy Egbert, Kim Ehrhardt, Deanna Eleff, Diana Ellenberger, Jim Enslen, Dave Ewing, Dianna Fabian, Kathy Fackler, Neil Falconer, Scott Fekete, Sue Field, Jeff Helping work on the Senior float with other class- mates is AFS student Robyn Bashford. 140 Seniors Field, Laura Fleming, Sue Flick, Carol Flynn, Mike Fonseca, Sylvia Fortenberry, Joyce Fortier, Lena Galich, Deena Galka, Rick Galovic, Jeff Galovic, Lisa Garcia, Fernando Garcia, Tammy Garrard, Mike Garrison, Sue Mid-term seniors show various expressions as they await the time when they can enjoy receiving their diplomas. Seniors 141 Gavelek, Lisa Geib, Jeff Georgeff, Chris Giertz, Kenneth Gilland, Mary Glegorovich, Stephanie Glenn, Richard Gorigus, John Gravel, Mike Green, Debbie Greener, Jeff Gruba, Tracy Gunter, Vince Gurnsey, John Hale, Dianna Hanley, Ronie Harms, Joanne Hartford, Shelly Harting, Barry Hedger, Jeff Helding, Pam Hicks, Jeff Hill, Kristen Hill, Tammir Hodge, Dan Hollingsworth, Jay Hook, Jeaneane House, Michelle Howell, Marilyn Hummel, Kent 142 Seniors Hunt, Alice llich, Vera Jackson, Randy Jackson, Stephen Jamison, Joanie Janas, Ken Jarosz, Mary Ellen Johnson, Cathy Johnson, Rich Johnston, James Joiner, Curtis Kaczmarek, Mark Kahn, Debby Kainreth, Paul Karwowski, Ken Enjoying the break in the weather by relaxing on lunch hour are Seniors Mary Ellen Jarosz and Dawn Baumgarten. Seniors 143 Katona, Dean Kauffman , Patti Keefe, Car I Keith, Handy Kietzman, Theresa Kenniger, Sue Kepshire, Kathey Klinedinst, Lee Knocke, Ann Koleff, Connie Koleff, Mary Koselke, Carol Koselke, Cheryl Kranz, Ron 144 Seniors Krasoczka, Pamela Krosky, Lori Kubacke, Jo Ellen Kunas, Denise Kunas, Donna Kuntz, Meg Lach, Steve Lara, Kathleen Lawson, Jerome Leech, Laurie Lenson, Greg Leonard, Jeff Leonard, Karen LeRose, Anthony Lipke, Bonedita Lira, Linda Locke, Cindy Loden, Keith Logan, Scott Lovall, Kevin Lucas, Tammy Luedtke, Laura Luke, Walter Luna, Vince Main, Nancy Mathis, Tim Mauck, Cheryl McCormack, Brenda McGlothlen, Bob McLennan, John Seniors 145 Seniors McManus, Kathy Melvin, Ken Millenkoff, Kevin Miller, Mike J. Miller, Mike S. Mills, Heidi Mills, Natalie Mi nick, Lisa Mitchell, Mike Montgomery, Mary Moody, Pat Moon, Jeff Mooney, Corie Mooney, Lori Moser, Jack 146 Seniors Mundell, Shelly Murray, Shirley Murray, Tim Nabhan, Sue Negrelli, Dave Nelson, Beth Nelson, Sandy Nlksich, Mike Noeges, Dave O ' Connor, Casey Osburn, Dennis Osiel, Tammy Otto, Laura Palmer, Dave Pangburn, Jacque Pappas, Alex Pavel, Tanya Pavese, Tracy Pejovlch, Rada Perney, Bonnie Petrach, Pam Seniors 147 Pinkerton, Lesslie Pisarski, Denise Piver, Denise Plankey, Ron Pletka, Rachel Pietka, Rene Popp, Donna Radoja, Dan Ramage, Cindy Rapka, Debbie Rastovic, Milena Rauscher, Arlene Ray, Rick Rayter, Melinda Rearick, Jim Listening to an AFS student talk about her exper- iences in the US. is Mr. Garry Burkhardt ' s class. 148 Seniors Record, Roger Reese, Gary Retd, Jeff Retzlaff, Dennis Rhea, Sandy Riley, Joe Richardson, Jeanne Rippe, Ken Rodich, Debi Roman, Marcus Rosenbaum, Al Rosenberg, Dov Rozsa, Mike Rujevcan, Adrian Rush, Connie Ruwaldt, Bob Ruzbasan, Marty Sadelack, Kelly Sample, Bud Sandefur, Jeff Sargent, Troy Sarrls, Cindy Sawochka, Mitch Scelonge, Chris Schaefer, Susan Schaeffer, Mark Seniors show their interest as they listen to what is being said at one of the numerous pep sessions. Seniors 149 Seniors Schavey, Debra Schavey, Scott Schiller, Lisa Schlosser, Steve Schmelter, Jeanette Schnabel, Scott Schulz, Bucky Schwab, Coni Sc h wager, Patty Scobee, Diane Sebella, Diane SeDoris, Kim Seitz, Jane Sempf, Bill Shallanberger, Bay 150 Seniors Sharp, Dave Shepherd, Kurt Shonske, Mary Skimehorn, Tony Smith, Carl Smolinski, Angie Soltys, Dave Spencer, Gail Spoentgen, Leslie Springman, Lonnie Stahl, Scott Stanton, Randy Stavanau, Donna Steele, Steve Steffus, Cathy Stookey, Juli Streit, Gloria Strudas, Bridget Sullivan, Tami Summers, Tana Sutherland, Janice Sweat, Jeff Tokash, Bill Toth, Jean Trinosky, Terri Troutman, Keith Seniors Jeff Reid and Pam Petrach show interest and school spirit as they look a magazine article. Seniors 157 Tufegdzich, Mike Turley, Randy Tymam, Terry Urban, Amy Vail, Dona Vasllko, Cheryl Vickers, Tracy Vleltez, David Vinson, Tracy Walsh, Debbie Walters, DeAnn Warnlmont, Wendy Weber, Shelly Weber, Tim Wesley, Robert Whitaker, Donna Wller, Inez Wllfong, Mark Williams, Jim Williams, Kelly Straightening her dates tie at the Prom is Senior Mary Ellen Jarosz. 152 Seniors Williams, Kim Williamson, Janet Wilson, Sandy Wlneinger, Linda Winter, Jeff Woods, Rene Wuenn, Jim Wytovicz, Joe Young, Mark Young, Michele Smiling as she is being judged is Senior Dona Vail as Classmate Denise Piver looks on. Enjoying their summer vacation by cooling off Sen- iors Dawn Collins, Lisa Galovic, Marilyn Howell, and Melinda Rayter. Seniors 153 Try, Trust, Triumph ” was the motto of the Junior Class. The red carnation was the class flower and crimson and grey were the class colors. The Juniors won the basketball homecoming tug-of-war as well as the basketball float contest. The class members also completed traditional projects such as sponsoring the prom Love is in the Air , May 3 and taking the PS AT. Class officers were Scott Freckleton, president; Debbie Mazepa, vice-president; p Tammie Lackey, Secretary and Maria Swynenberg, treasurer. Abila, Frank Abner, Debbie Adams, Mike Adams, Terry Agent, Sue Aguilar, Leonard Albers, Laura Albrecht, Terry Ammer, Don Anderson, D’Arcy Anderson, Patti Arndell, Bill Atkins, John Atsas, Kathy Auxier, Jeff Axtell, Dave Ayres, Debbie Ayers, Linda Azbilla, Dan Bailey, Ken Baker, Donna Balash, Joe Banks, Ken Barnett, Troy Batistatos, Spero Baum, Jim Bauswell, Lorri Bayer, Brenda Bellinger, Mike Benke, Paul Benson, Jim Benzer, Dan Berg, Kathy Better, Linda Bisch, Theresa Blachard, Cindy Blaney, Tom Blomiley, Beth Bogan, Jay Bonner, Jan Bono, Frank Bood, Cheryl Borchelt, Sharon Brazil, Diane Breyfogle, Jim Bryant, Sheri lyn Brown, Glenn Brown, Greg Brown, Janet 154 Juniors Budzielek, Dave Bullard, Angie Burke, Pat Burnett, Beth Burris, Brent Caldwell, Gary Camereno, Paul Campbell, Sandy Carter, Bob Casillas, Denise Cavanaugh, Lori Celis, Martha Cerda, Andy Cervantes, Ken Chandler, Tracy Chirila, Jeff Choncalas, Deanna Chontos, Shari Cicillian, Keith Cieslak, Denise Claussen, Jeff Claxton, Lance Claxton, Bon Clevenger, Yvonne Coates, Scott Coburn, Don Cogswell, Bill Corgan, Beth Cox, Denise Crawford, Carol Crossk, Sue Csokasy, Dan Cupka, Andy Cupka, John Curtis, Alan Curtis, Sandy Daghy, Lance D ' Aloisio, Harry Dallas, Jeff Davis, Dennis Davis, Greg Davis, Jeff Degenais, Linnia DeHart, Tracy De Vault, Scott Dinkleman, Debbie Doege, Bruce Donnelly, Debbie Doyen, Carrie Drobac, Mark Dufresne, Sherri Duvall, Sheri Duvall, Tim Dzuibla, Linda Eck, Kim Edmond, Jean Ehrhardt, Lisa Ehrlich, Sue Ekdahl, Brad Erwin, Kristi Eubanks, Sandy Eustice, Geoff Ewigleben, Dave Ewigleben, Sandy Fancher, Paula Farley, Bob Fender, Sue Ferguson, Larry Fernandez, Chris Fick, Mindy Fields, Kathy Fitousis, Nick Flagg, Louise Floros, Diane Floros, Donna Forney, Lisa Fortier, Tim Frank, Chip Franko, Dean Franzen, Vicki Juniors 155 Freckelton, Scott Garcia, Mike Garrison, Bill Gartner, Ron Gaskin, Kevin Gately, Joe Gibbs, Charles Gibson, Rick Giertz, Karole Glass, Rick Glinos, George Glutting, Kris Gospodarek, Gina Govert, Kim 1 c Grabarek, Joanne Graff, Felicia Grassa, Shelly Griggs, Dave Graves, Cindy Gugliemetti, Peter Hammond, Don Handley, Sarah Hannigan, Kathi Harshbarger, Eric Hartford, Steve Haussman, Kelly Haxton, Julie Henry, Dennis Hepner, Penny Hettman, Linda Heuring, Craig Heuring, Paulette Hicks, Sam Hill, Chris Hobbs, Kathy Holtzman, Sue Hook, Monica Howell, Don Hrezo, Theresa Huff, Dave Hunt, Rich Imboden, Roseanne Ingram, Mike Jackson, Mark Jamison, Sandy Jaroscak, Sandy Jarus, Kim Jelenek, Teresa Johnson, Eddie Kaiser, Ron Kainrath, Marilyn Kalousis, Jeff Keith, Doug Kellen, Chris Kelley, Bill Kelly, Mike Kerr, Cindy Kirk, Tony Kirkpatrick, Bill Kleckner, Dan Klein, John Knickerbocker, Raeann Knight, LeeAnn Kobza, Bob Kohler, Mike Komoscar, Wendy Kosich, Sam Kraynik, Mike Krohn, Kevin Krowiarz, John 156 Juniors Mockaitis, Michelle Molnar, Sue Monchilovich, Carmen Morgan, Keith Morris, Cindy KsenaK, Karen Kuznicki, Linda Lackey, Tammy Lambert, Sandy Latnovic, Milandin Lawrence, Don Lawrence, Lesa Lawrence, Tim Ledyard, Bill Lehe, Becky Lemaich, Brent Lentini, Sheryl Leonard, Gary Leonard, Greg Leonard, Lisa LePell, Dave Le Rose, Dan Lewis, Cheryl Lewis, Gwen Lough, Carrie Lucas, Shawn Mackin, Reid Majewski, Rick Malamatos, Harry Malia, Melissa Malmquist, Lisa Malson, Diane Manning, Ann Marselak, Cathy Martin, John Mason, Cindy Mathews, Kathy Mattull, Laura Mazepa, Debbie McEuen, Shari McGee, Don McGriffin, Mike McGue, John McLemore, Beth Miklos, Lori Miller, Melanie Miller, Steve Milsap, Mark Milner, Ron Minick, Mitzi Mitchell, Tammy Mitchell, Tom Mitchell, Lori Students enjoy lunch hour with conversation and good food in the high school cafeteria. Moser, Jeff Mourer, Mike Mueller, Heidi Mullins, Jim Murray, Tammy Murray, Theresa Nabhan, Dave Nagy, Michelle Juniors 157 Nasianceno, Sid Nawrocki, Dan Nichols, Barb Nicewonder, Glenn Nelson, Kim Norman, Nancy O ' Brien, Colleen Obsenica, Tina Olsen, Bill O ' Meara, Rick Ooms, Diane Oppman, Rick Orosz, Lee Overturf, Bryce Owen, Scott Pangburn, Jill Pappas, George Paradis, Mark Parker, Wayne Paske, Bob Pastor, Debbie Pastor, Diane Pejnovich, Jovo Pennock, Mike Petkowich, Mike Pevar, Freddie Phy, Brenda Pickering, Donna Pilarski, Steve Pilipovich, Dan Pilipovich, Paula Pinkley, Janice Pisarski, Jim Piver, Bob Plankey, Dave Popp, Greg Popp, Lance Potts, Pauline Pouios, Mike Powell, Penny Probasco, Lori Proffit, Date Quintanilla, Ruth Radtke, Don Record, Iva Reddick, John Reed, Dan Reese, Chris Regnier, Dale Reibly, Laura Reimers, Brenda Richardson, Kurt Richardson, Troy Rigdon, Kelly 158 Juniors Ring, Rich Ritenour, Brenda Roberts, Sue Robertson, Chuck Robinson, Lynn Rodriguez, Sherri Rogala, Ron Rosza, Rich Rush, Sandy Ryan, Andrea Sailors, Rich Salava, Scott Sanchez, Mary Sanders, Rick Sark, April Savage, Bob Sawicki, Terry Sayger, Ted Scarborough, Dan Scarbouough, Scott Schavey, Jody Schmelter, Paul Shroeder, Betsy Schuman, Dan Scroggins, Ed Sears, Pam Seber, Steve Seitz, Rick Shambiin, Tonya Shay, Diane Shepard, Sherri Sherrard, R ob Shields, Pam Shudick, Scott Shrader, Bob Skomp, George Sluder, Dave Smith, Greg Smith, Luke Smith, Pam Smith, Roger Smith, Steve Snedden, Cindy Sons, Diane Sothman, Debbie Spain, Terry Spencer, Greg Spirich, Cathy Springman, Jeff Staford, Lisa Stahl, Steve Stanfield, Dave Stanford, Dennis Stanton, Mike Stanzione, Cathy Stash, Angie Steele, John Steen, Dave Stevenson, Shari Stewart, Sherry Stockwell, Rich Stolarz, Joannie Swyenberg, Marla Szymanski, Marcie Juniors 159 Thomas, Ty Thompson, Harriett Thompson, Lisa Thyen, Becky Tidwell, Debbie Timpe, Matt Tipold, Darlene Tipold, Jack Tomkiewicz, Stacy Toneff, Steve Topper, Lisa Toth, Mike Trail, Michelle Trinosky, Kevin Venegas, Lupe Venegas, Renee Vickers, Kevin Vossberg, Sue Voclavik, Paul Walsdorf, John Ward, Debbie Warnimont, Dave Watson, Bob Watson, Kathy Watson, Sandy Waugaman, Dave Wayman, Bob Weber, Lynn 1. Juniors show smiles and determination as they try their hardest against the sophomores in tug- of-war. 160 Juniors Wegmet, Nancy West, Carolyn White, Barb White, Greg Wiggins, Rich Wilson, Dave Wilson, Ron Winsor, Lori Winski, Steve Woioszyn, Loren Wring, Barry Yocum, Steve Young, Bruce Young, Lane Zelinsky, John Zenak, Lori Junior Jean Edmond helps out in the Concession stand at one of the numerous football games. Junior Kathy Watson has her hands full as she hurries to her next class. Juniors 161 Sophomores Entering their first year at HHS the sophomores chose Nothing is Impossi- ble to a Willing Heart as their class motto. The class colors were French blue and silver, and the pink carnation repre- sented the class flower. The sophomores class officers were Renee Legere; trea- surer, Greg Moon; president, and Paula Boyter; vice-president, as well as Cheryl Silich, secretary. Aboor, Mustafa Adams, Rich Ahlbrand, Jeff Aitken, Phil Allen, Dolly Allen, Eric Allendorf, Dave Alonso, Toni Ammer, Debbie Archey, Dave Armato, Scott Armenta, Nancy Arnold, Jim Arrington, John Atherton, Bill Atwell, Pam Austin, Beth Austin, Dave Ayres, Lisa Baljak, Nada Balog, Lisa Barber, Marshall Baum, Steve Bell, Troy Beres, Don D. Beres, Don S. Bigbie, Pat Bisch, Theresa Black, Brian Black, Charles Blashke, Jeff Bloom, Kim Bollett, Scott Bonner, Chris Booker, Jan Boyd, Bill Boyter, Paula Branon, Mark Braun, Lori Brazil, Sue Broda, Jim Brooks, C.J. Bruce, Sheila Bulanda, Teresa Bulfa, George Campbell, Jeff Carlisle, Greg Carlisle, Tammy Carr, Genevee 162 Sophomores Carriedo, Linda Castro, Rachel Cavanaugh, Scott Caylor, Jamie Christian, Dave Cieskiewicz, Kelly Ciesiak, Kris Clark, Steve Coleman, Kurt Colza, Mark Conder, Dianna Conger, Becky Conger, Geogianne Conway, Sherri Cook, Bob Coons, Jim Cover, Tim Cox, Stephanie Crabb, Janine Crisman, Luanne Crisman, Greg Cronin, Patricia Crosier, Kevin Culpepper, Kelly Cupka, Joe Cyprian, Joe D ' Aloisio, Lorraine Darnold, Steve Dault, Paula Davis, Cheryl Davis, Dennis Davis, Mike Dawson, Duane Dawson, Bob DeBiase, Karen DeHart, Mary Delgado, Rich Donaldson, Chuck Dooling, Tim Doring, Tom Doyen, Jim Drake, Chuck Dubach, Vicky Dunn, Cindy Eck, Robin Eleff, Jeff Ellis, Brian Ellis, Kris Sophomores Beth Austin and Shelly Scott take hearing tests which were given to all sophomores. Sophomores 163 Sophomores Sophomores show strain and technique which helped them win against the other teams in tug-of- war. Erbe, Jeff Erbe, Tracee Erickson, Carolyn Erny, Shawn Esta brook, Ron Ervin, Connie Fabian, Doug Fancher, Dave Field, Jim Fifer, Sharon Fitousis, Nitsa Flanders, Laurie Fliek, Lore Fowble, Theresa Frame, Greg Freckelton, Heidi Frey, Pat Fronczak, Tim Frybart, James Gable, Julie Garcia, Deanna Garcia, Phil Garriott, Raina Gee, Laura Gee, Rick Gertman, Evelyn Gervais, Amy Gibson, Michelle Gibson, Mike Gibson, Steve Glinos, Beth Gooch, Kelly Goodrich, Steve Goss, Marty Grafton, Tony Grasser, Rich Green well, Dave Gruszka, Ben Gubocki, Paul Gunter, Robin Hale, Aarron Hall, April Hall, Shelly Handley, Andy Handley, Bill Handley, Cliff Hansen, Susan Harshbarger, Eric Hayes, Lisa 164 Sophomores Hecht, Laura Hedger, Vera Heistand, Dave Helding, Rob Hepner, Paula Hepp, Cheryl Hernandez, Rudy Hevel, Jim Hilton, Rick Holtzmer, Maureen Horvatt, Diane Huff, Jim Hume, Jeff Hunt, Kris Hunter, Dean Herrera, Linda Ittel, Kathy llic, Dan Imboden, Karl Janas, Becky Janiczak, Shelly Jar us, Scott Jelenek, Cindy Johnson, Chris Johnston, Rob Jolley, Larry Joy, Tonya Kainrath, Debbie Katona, Joan Kearby, Dorothy Keefe, Judy Kegebein, Colleen Kegebein, Dennis Kenney, Shawn Ketchum, Sandy Kilpatrick, Mark Kingsbury, Julie Klein, Kevin Knocke, Arlene Kolczak, Jeff Sophomores enjoy refreshments at orientation given for them. Koleff, Julian Kolwyck, Jim Komoscar, Marcia Kopach, Bob Kopricina, John Koritko, Steve Kostoff, Donna Kostromin, Ray Kranz, Debra Kraynik, Carolyn Krohn, Keith Kunas, Paulette Lalonde, Fred Lankford, Debbie Lariccia, Mark Sophomores 165 Lawson, Twuanna Ledyard, Tom Leech, Carrie Legere, Renee Leonard, Jeff Lester, Delores Lewis, Pat Ling, Tom Locke, Ken Long, Sherry Lough, Jamie Lowe, Ray Luna, Dawn Lyttle, Paulette Maceri, Mary Malcolm, Karen Malone, Don Manes, Robin Mann, Penny Mann, Vessie Marlin. Jim Martinez, Ben Matsey, Bret Maxwell, Mike Mayer, Janet McCollum, April McDevitt, Diane McDonald, Katie Metz, Pam Miracle, Bev Mischak, Steve Mladenik, Steve Mladenik, Jerry Mockaitis, Diane Molinaro, John Molnar, Linda Moon, Greg Moore, Zina Moretton, Chris Morrison, Ron Mosby, Mike Murray, Judy Murillo, Steve Myers, Drew Nabhan, Laurie Nadolek, John Nanney, Bob Nelson, Greg Ness, Charmaine Noesges, Paula Nordquist, Jim Novak, Mike O ' Connor, Hope Olsen, Yvonne O ' Rourke, Denise Osiel, Jeff Overturf, Jack Owen, Kerry Paige, Ron Palmer, Beth Pangburn, Penny Paris, Rocco Paske, Traci Paterson, Andy Pearson, Leah Perrotta, John Peterson, Danny Pfister, Dan Piers, Gersld Pindara, Lisa Plankey, Karen 166 Sophomores Sophomores Brian Ellis and Michelle Gibson enjoy the weather before it turns too cold. Pocci, Michelle Poskin, Dawn Powell, Tony Pozdol, Chris Price, Joan Primich, Tracy Pupillo, Chris Radtke, Ron Radulovich, Dan Rea rick, Scott Reed, John Reed, Tim Rich, Larry Richa, Ron Richmond, Roy Rimkus, Alan Rodriguez, Dawn Rogers, Paula Rollins, Jane Rosenberg, Honna Sailors, Tony Sakon, Mark Salmi, Mike Sample, Shawn Santacroce, Jim Sandefur, Steve Sandilla, Brigette Sapper, Mike Sarris, Greg Sarris, Mike Sassman, Chris Sayger, Sandra Scelonge, Laura Schaus, Merrilee Schavey, Sue Scheeringa, Alissia Schenher, Mark Scherby, Brenda Schmelter, Jackie Schroeder, Kathy Schwuchow, Kurt Scott, Patty Scott, Shelley Scroggins, Jeff Sebben, Rick Sedoris, Barb Sequdovic, Shirley Severin, Rick Shaffer, Julie Shaginaw, Gina Shamblin, Allisson Shapley, Brad Shay, Tom Shepherd, Susan Shinnaman, Curt Shriver, Jesse Sophomores 167 Sidall, Nora Silich, Cheryl Silich, Toni Sluder, John Smith, Don Smith, Marc Sobczak, Sue Somerville, Paul Sons, Dan Sparks, Bev Speer, Kevin Springman, Jack Stazinski, Eileen Stanphill, Mark Stankich, Brian Stahl, Fred Steininger, Karen Stephens, Leslie Stockwell, Cindy Stoner, Carolyn Stookey, Kim Store k, Debbie Stout, Lennie Stout, Ray Strincevich, Lori Such, Sandra Sutcheleo, Sam Szany, Anita Teer, Jeff Thiel, David Thompson, Dawn Til I berry, Theresa Titus, Chris Topper, Terry Trajkoski, Sue Tucker, Jay Tucker, Rita Turley, Fran Turley, James Urban, Jill Unland, Cheryl Vail, Floyd Ventura, Alicia Viou, Michelle Wojnovich, Mary Voloch, Susanne Wagner, Kristin Walker, Dan Wall, Randy Walters, Charles Watts, Beth Way, Donald Weatherford, Bob Weathers, Larry 168 Sophomores Webber, Karen Weller, Teresa Wesley, Renee Williams, Billie Williams, Dennis Williams, Russell Williams, Scott Willman, Evelyn Willoughby, Dennis Wilson, Chris Wineinger, Kent Witt, Brian Woodard, Karla Wronko, Allen Zbyrowski, Judy Zieba, James Ziegemaier, Chris Zimmerman, Paula Zimny, Kris Zytko, Tom Sophomore Maureen Holzmer appears excited in her role in the Sophomores Karla Woodard and Becky Conger wait in anticipa- play ' ' MASH.” tion for the State football game. Sophomores 169 1. Mr. Bill Cope helps students boost their spirit during the great football season. 2. Superintendent Dr. Richard Abel, goes over items with other school board members. 3. School Board Members: Louis Heller, Randall McEuen, Mary Lee Wilson, Wes Arington, Don Sporre. 170 Administration HHS welcomed Dr. Thomas Wirtz as the new principal. He replaced retired Russell Deal after 32 years serving in var- ious positions in Hobart. Dr. Wirtz was from Mound, Minnesota. He was involved in coaching the wrestling team at River Falls High School in Wisconsin for five years. He also taught U.S. History. Dr. Wirtz gave the teachers the option of giv- ing finals to the students or not at the end of the semester. He also changed back-to-school night to Parent-Teacher conferences. The parents could come to the gymnasium in the morning, noon or evening on certain days where all the teachers were available to talk to the par- ents and to pick up the students’ report cards after the first nine weeks of school. There was a new raray policy for the student body. Each student was allowed one free tardy per class. After the first tardy the teachers had a choice of giving the students detention, a percentage de- duction from the nine weeks grades or extra class work. 5. Principal Thomas Wirtz and Vice-Principal Waiter Nabhan look on at one of the pep sessions. 6. Athletic Director Lloyd Ahlbrand congratulates Coach Howell on a victory over Penn. Guidance Counselors: Warren Crowder, Rosalind Howell, Sandy Ledyard, Dorothy Thompson. A d m m n m I s t r a t m I o n 171 Ten new teachers were added to the HHS faculty. One of the new teachers came from the Junior High. He was Mr. William Darnell who taught Concert and Swing Choir and also stage crafts. There were two new swimming coaches who also taught Advanced P.E. and lunch-time intramurals. They were Mr. Gary Davis and Miss Debbie Steller. Miss Betty Funkhouser was the volleyball and track and field coach as well as Biology teacher. There were two new Math teachers, Mr. John Skafish and Mr. Roy Fore- man who taught Algebra. Mrs. Vera Cory taught Sophomore English and was the Sophomore Class spon- sor. Mr. Pat Falvey taught Special Education classes and Mr. S.L. Hol- man instructed the woodshop classes. Mr. Vic Sable was in charge of the Building Trades Course. Parent — Teacher conferences were held in the gym and Mrs. Judy Lopez speaks with a parent. Edward Anderson — Metals 1 2, Woods 1 2; Eleanore Armontrout — Physical Edcucation; Darry Blink — American History; Michael Brown — Govt., Economics, U.S. History, Current Problems, Consumer Economics. Craig Buford — Biology 1 2, 3 4; Garry Burkhart — Auto Mechanics; Astrid Cicak — Art 1 2, 3 4; Vera Cory — English 3 4. William Darnell — Concert, Swing Choir, Stagecrafts; Loma Davies — English 3 4; Gary Davis — Advanced P.E.; Pat Falvey — Special Education. 172 Faculty Tom Far low — Mechanical Drawing, Architectual Drafting, General Drafting ; Roy Foreman — Algebra, Geometry 1 2; Betty Funkhouser — Biology 1 2; Denise Galovic — Spanish 3 4, 5 6, 7 8. Robert Graham — Typing 3 4, Business Math; Ray Grivetti — Concert, Jazz Band; Ruth Halladay — English 5 6, Comp., English 7; Stewart Hammel — Driver Education. Judy Harder — Machine Calculation, Clerical Practice, Typing 3 4, Business Law; Dorothy Haussman — Librarian; Judy Hevel — Home Ec., Family Living; Carol Hoots — Biology 1 2, Chemistry 1 2. Helen Hopp — Shorthand 1 2, Typing 1 2, Don Howell — Physical Education ; Robert Hunt — General Business; Robert Johnson — Psychology 1 2, U S. History. Jim Johnston — Alcohol Ed.; Cynthia Lambeth — Journalism 1 2, 3 4, Mass Media, Career English; Diane Lawrence — Home Ec. 5 6, Family Living, Single Living; Dale Marcus — Crafts 1 2. Faculty 173 Larissa Marinetti — English 5 6; Larry Marquardt — Print Shop, Graphic Arts; Joe Monacy — General Drafting 1 2; Shirley Mumaugh — Basic Speech, Acting. Robert Neff — English 3 4, Spanish 1 2; Margy O ' Connor — English 3 4, 5 6, Comp.; Gordon Olsen — General Electricity, General Drafting; Judi Paloncy — Special Education. Pamela Payne — Sociology, Government; Millard Rhody — Driver Education; Glenn Robb — Baisic Math, Geometry 1 2; Anita Sark — Advanced Algebra, 3 4, College Algebra. Teachers feel they were No. 1 ip tug-of-war as indicated by Mr. Joe Monacy and Coach Garry Burkhart. 174 Faculty Not pictured: William Anderson — Pool Director; Elizabeth Christner — English 5 6, English 7, Composition; Jim Fisher — Chemistry 1 2, 3 4; Don Hancock — Typing 1 2, 3 4. General Busi- ness 1 2; S.L. Holman — Woods 1 2, 3 4- Judith Lopez — English 5 6; Vical Lopez — Typing 1 2, Advanced Business, Work Study; Dwight Mathis — US. History; Vic Sable — Building Trades; Tom Wuchner — German 1 2, 5 6, 7 8, European Culture. Boyd Scarborough — U.S. History; Gail Schrader — Biology 1 2; Stanley Senderak — Geometry 1 2, Physics 1 2. Trigonometry; John Ska fish — Geometry 1 2, Albegra 1 2. Faculty 175 Lunches were increased twice in the last year. The first semester, lunches were 55 cents. For the remainder of the school year, in March lunches went up again to 70 cents. Milkshakes were added to the choice of drinks to purchase at the snack store. Ham and cheese, turkey and cheese sandwiches and tacos were new in the lunch menu. Mrs. Mary Smith, head of the cafeteria, and the staff comment- ed that they enjoyed serving the 1979-80 students and teaching staff. The janitors worked hard hours keep- ing the halls and classrooms clean. They also kept our furnaces running during the winter. There was one day when one of the boilers broke down and the stu- dents wore their coats and sweaters to class. 1. In the attendance office Mrs. Collins works hard checking records of absentees. 2. Typing up papers for Vice-Principal Bill Cope is his secretary Mrs. Pat Hicks. 3. Cafeteria workers show their spirit at a breakfast given honoring the football team. 4. Several cafeteria workers got decorated to sup- port the football team. 176 Staff 1. Working hard as secretary for the Athletic office is Mrs. Pat Luke. 2. Mrs. Mary Musson washes down windows after they were soaped for Homecoming victory. 3. Doing her daily duties in the attendance office is Mrs. Sally Cope. 4. Concentrating on her job as library assistant is Mrs. Pat Banks. 5. Custodian, Mrs. Koleff cleans schoolyard and win- dows after a joyous Homecoming. Staff 177 Miss Thompson leaves HHS After 38 years of service to the Hobart school system, Miss Dorothy Thompson has retired from her position at the high school. One of the reasons for her leaving was her dislike for cold weather. Although she still plans to reside in her home on Lake Michi- gan, she will spend the winters in the Carribean or other warmer climates. Cruis- ing the Carribean will be nothing new to Miss Thompson because she has done it three times before. Miss Thompson has spent much of her life traveling. She has visited Europe six times, Mexico four times, South America, Japan, and the Far East. She has even taken a complete round the world trip. Miss Thompson also owns certi- ficates that prove she has crossed the Equa- tor, the International Date Line, and the Ar- tie Circle. Miss Thompson has also been shipwrecked on an island while coming home from Alaska. Miss Thompson ' s 38 years of work in the school system started at the junior high where she taught math and social studies She then moved up to the senior high anc taught math. At the high school she then became dean of girls in charge of disci- pline. She was also assistant principal for 20 years under former HHS principal, the late Harold Moody. Miss Thompson was Student Council sponsor for 25-30 years. The AFS used to be sponsored by the Stu- dent Council and when it spun off into its own club, she became the sponsor of it. She also helped start the National Honor Soci- ety in Hobart, leadership conferences, and Government-Education Day. Another club she helped start was the Deb u tee ns who now sponsor the Semi-formal dance. Her last seven years at HHS have been spent as a guidance counselor. 1. At a tea held in her honor. Miss Thompson and her father are greeted by a young admirer. 2. This stunning photograph of Miss Thompson was taken very early in her teaching career. 3. When Miss Thompson was the Junior Sponsor in the 1940 ' s she attended many proms. 4. In one of her 20 years as assistant principal. Miss Thompson puts away a file. 178 Miss Thompson Retires 1. In the 1940’s Miss Thompson taught math at both the junior and senior high. 2. As the dean of girls at HHS. Miss Thompson was in charge of discipline. 3. At a tea Miss Thompson accepts a corsage from Mrs. Howell, the head of the Guidance Department. 4. In the 1950’s Miss Thompson was the sponsor of the sub debs or what is now the Debuteens. Miss Thompson Retires 179 Hobart Senior High reviews the 1970’s, wo 1970 — A year of the Vietnam War,_and Nixon ' s promises of ending the police action. Violence in the states consisted of attacks on police by black revolutionaries and bombings by white radicals. Women ' s Liber- ation grew into a large amount of strikes and mass marches de- manding equality. A civil war was started in Jordan when Palestinian commandos hijacked 3 jets to the Jordanean desert, and held hostages from 5 nations and blew up the empty planes. The midi-skirt threatened the ever popular mini as the big fad of that year. The Baltimore Orioles won the world series, and the Kansas City Chiefs won the Super Bowl. Patton won the Academy Award for best picture and Love Story” by Erich Segal was the best book. 1971 1971 — The year that Nixon tried to meet the challenges of inflation in the states and shifting power blocs overseas. He adopted wage and price controls to check the disasterous combination of rising prices and the growing problem of unemployment. He also tried to take steps against drug abuse which had grown to the dimensions of a national emergency. The Milwaukee Bucks won the NBA Championship, the Pitts- burgh Pirates won the World Series and the Dallas Cowboys won the Super Bowl. The big box-office successes were Carnal Knowledge and the ever popular Shaft. ” A new television show called All in the Family” won an Emmy as the best comedy series. The first autombile was driven on the moon this year, and astro- nauts discovered that the moon is still volcanically active. Also, the first unmanned flights were made to Mars. The fashions for the year were long skirts, hot pants, the layered look, sailor suits, pea jackets and bell or elephant bottomed pants. 197 1972 — The year that Nixon was elected to his second term by the largest margin ever. The Olympics were marked by tragedy as 5 Israeli athletes were killed by terrorists and Olga Korbut stole the gymnastics show with very daring moves. The Apollo mission flew its last flight, while the Skylab mission was started. The Oakland A ' s won the World Series, the Los Angeles Lakers won the NBA title, and the Miami Dolphins won the Super Bowl with a perfect 14-0 record. Joe Frazier held on to his heavyweight cham- pionship by defeating Muhammad AH. The Godfather swept the Academy Awards and All in the Family was the number one TV show. The best song of the year was American Pie by Don McLean. The hottest item on the market was battery calculators and halters, dogs and short hair styles. Life magazine was discontinued. At HHS, the first female mayor in its history was elected, Brenda Kellams. Also, for the first time the homecoming queen, Linda Manfred, was a sophomore. 1973 1973 — This was the year that the whole Watergate scandal started as Nixon started his second term in office. Instead of short journeys in space, men lived and worked in space for months at a time in Skylab. Miami and Oakland won their second straight championships. The Poseidon Adventure was the year ' s big money-making movie, while The Waltons” won six Emmys for television. The styles in clothes ranged from jeans to maxi-skirts, layered sweaters and plaid cuffed pants. Shorter women ' s hairstyles made all kinds of hats popular. 1974 1974 — The year that Nixon resigned and Gerald Ford pardoned him for his part in the Watergate scandal. Millionaire Patty Hearst was kidnapped by the SLA. The energy crisis caused long lines at the pumps and weeks of gasless Sundays. For the third year in a row the A ' s won the World Series and the Dolphins won the Super Bowl. A new sport was introduced to the U.S.; it was called streaking. The best picture of that year was The Godfather, Part II and the best book of the year was The Total Woman by Marabel Morgan. HHS Principal Harold Moody resigned and Russell Deal took over as the head of HHS. an unforgettable decade 1975 1975 — The year that President Ford ' s life was in danger from assassination twice and from an auto accident once. He faced enor- mous problems of inflation and unemployment In the U.S., and he had to contend with the aftermath overseas of the U.S. pullout in Indochina. The U.S. and Russia acted together in joint space exploration. The Cincinnati Reds won the World Series and the Pittsburgh Steelers won the Super Bowl. ' ’Jaws” was the big box office hit and television was overcome with ethnic characters. Disco returned to popularity with sparkle shirts, glitter socks and platform shoes. Jeans and skirts just below the knee were still the favorite fashion. It was the first year that there was Mid-term graduation. 1976 1976 — The year of the Bic entennial, the election of Jimmy Carter, and the Introduction of the two-dollar bill. In space, Viking and II made their journeys to Mars. The Reds again won the World Series and the Oakland Raiders won the Super Bowl. The big television hit of this year were Happy Days , Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman , and Saturday Night Live . All led the way for the new stars of the 80 ' s. At HHS all the athletic teams were put on probation because of an incident at an East Gary basketball game. 1977 1977 — Was a year of loss as Elvis Presley, Freddie Prinz, Bing Crosby and Groucho Marx all died. In space the Voyager missions were sent off to Jupiter. it ® ' sco was the big industry, but Fleetwood Mac ' s rock album Rumors was the largest selling album of the year. Punk Rock also started crossing over from England. In sports the Portland Trailblazers won the NBA crown, the Yan- kees of New York won the World Series, and the Steelers won the Super Bowl again. The biggest grossing movie of all time premiered. Star Wars broke all box office records and set off a new trend in science fiction. Smokey and the Bandit capitalized on the CB craze, but Rocky was the best picture of the year. Roots swept the Emmy Awards and The Mary Tyler Moore Show ended its reign as the number one comedy. 1978 1978 — Was the year of Jim Jones and the People ' s Temple in Guyana where 900 plus people committed mass suicide. English scientists announced the first test tube baby. Mickey Mouse celebrated his 50th birthday, and people sang the praises of his creator, Walt Disney. The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Anwar Sadat and Mena- chem Begin for their efforts to bring peace to their countries. The Yankees won the World Series again and the Cowboys won the Super Bowl. The best picture of that year was Annie Hall , followed by Sat- urday Night Fever with John Travolta. The best album that year was the Eagles Hotel California . 1979 1979 — This was the year of the Iranian crisis and recession as American hostages were held in the U.S. embassy. Steve Dahl and anti-disco was the big scene and Rock overran the discos. Eleven Rock fans were trampled to death at a Who concert and the Insane Coho Lips destroyed Comiskey Park. The Voyager missions gave us the closest pictures of Saturn and Jupiter before leaving the solar system. The Pirates won the World Series and the Steelers won the Super Bowl. The Hobart Football team was undefeated 9-0 and beat Mun- ster and Penn In the playoffs but lost the State Championship to Columbus East. The major movies of the year were Alien , Apocalypse Now and 10 , with Bo Derek. HHS Principal Russell Deal retired and was replaced by Dr. Thom- as Wirtz. 1980 5 FACULTY Abel, Richard 170, 91 Ahlbrend, Lloyd 171, 91 Anderson, Edward 172 Armontrout, Eleanor 172 Blink, Darryl 172 Brown, Mike 172 Buford, Craig 172 Burkhart, Garry 73, 172, 174, 71 Chrlstner, Elizabeth 175 Clcak, Astrld 172 Cope, William 20, 170 Cory, Vera 172 Crowder, Warren 171 Darnell, William 172, 118, 30 Davies, Loma 172, 103 Davis, Gary 172, 71 Falvey, Pat 172 Farlow, Thomas 173 Fisher, James 175 Foreman, Ron 173 Funkhouser, Betty 69, 173, 85 Galovlc, Denise 173 I Graham, Robert 173 Grlvettl, Ray 173 Halladay, Ruth 173, 175 Hammel, Stewart 173, 71 Hancock, Donald 175 Harder, Judy 173 Haussman, Dorothy 173 Hevel, Judy 173 Holman, S.L. 175 Hoots, Carol 173 Hopp, Helen 173 Howell, Don 9, 63, 126, 173 Howell, Rosalind 171, 19 Hunt, Robert 20, 122, 173, 103 Johnson, Robert 173 Johnston, Jim 126, 173, 83 Lambeth, Cynthia L. 173 Lawrence, Diane 173 Ledyard, Sandy 171 Lopez, Judy 172, 48 Lopez, Vidal 48 McGuire, Earl 175 Marcus, Dale 122, 173 Marlnelll, Larissa 174 Marquardt, Larry 174 Mathis, Dwight 175, 88, 91 Monacy, Joe 174 Mumaugh, Shirley 174, 24 Nabhan, Walter 171 Neff, Robert 174 O’Connor, Margy 174 Olejnlczek, Debra Olson, Gordon 174, 71, 132 Paloncy, Judl 174 Payne, Pam 174 Rhody, Millard 174 Robb, Glenn 174 Sable, Vic 175 Sark, Anita 174 Scarborough, Boyd 175 Schafer, Joanne Schrader, Gall 175, 85 Senderak, Stanley 175 Skaflsh, John 175 Somers, Barb 175 Stellar, Debbie 175, 71 Thompson, Dorothy 171 Trammel, Fay 175 Wlrtz, Thomas 3, 9. 171 Wuchner, Thomas 67, 129, 87 Ablla, Frank 154, 117 Abner, Debra 154 Aboor, Fatan 124, 136 Aboor, Mustafa 162 Adams, Mike 154, 28 Adams, Richard 162, 83 Adams, Terry 154 Agent, Sue 154 Aguilar, Leonard 154 Ahlbrand, Jeff 162 Altken, Joan 111, 136 Altken, Philip 67, 162, Albers, Laura 154 Albrecht, Glenn 136 Albrecht, Terry 154 Alendorf, David 162 Allen, Dolly 162 Allen, Eric 162, 100, 108 Allen, Melissa 136 Alonso, Toni 162, 85 Ammer, Debra 162, 100, 87 Am mar, Donald 154, 124, 103 Anders, Joseph 136 Andersen, Patti 154 Anderson, Darcy 154 Anderson, David 136 Anderson, Timothy 136 Anderson, Sherri 136 Aralza, Sharon 96, 136 Archey, David 162 Arlngton, John 162, 83 Armato, Scott 65, 162, 91 Armenta, Nancy 162, 104 Arndell, Bill 154, 71 Arnold, Jim 162 Asbllle, Danny 154 Atherton, William 162 Atkins, John 154, 71, 183 Atsas, Kathryn 154, 100, 111 Atwell, Pam 77, 162 Austin, Beth 162, 163 Austin, Dave 162 Auxler, Jeff 154 Axtell, David 154 Ayres, Deborah 154 Ayres, Linda 154 Ayres, Lisa 162 B Baker, Donna 154, 100 Babich, VoJIn 64 Bailey, Douglas 100, 136 Bailey, Kenneth 154 Balash, Joseph 11, 64, 73, 75, 154 124, 99, 82, 83 Baljak, Nad a 162 Balog, Lisa 162, 100, 107 Banks, Barry 136 Banks, Kenneth 154 Barber, Marshall 162 Barkalow, David 96, 136 Barker, Jack 136 Barley, Gall 136 Barnett, Troy 64, 154 Bashford, Robyn 5, 20, 111, 136, 140 Bateman, Lorrl 136 Batlstatos, Spero 154, 100, 111, 117, 24, 30 Baum, James 67, 154, 117, 83 Baum, Steve 162 Baumgarten, Dawn 136, 143 Bauswell, Lorrl 154, 124, 99, 100, 111 Bayer, Brenda 154, 85 Bayer, Kathleen 22, 136 Bean, Jeff 136 Beau prey, Peggy 136 Behnke, Paul 154, 111 Bell, Troy 162 Bellinger, Mike 154 Benson, James 154 Benzer, Daniel 154 Beres, Donald 162 Berg, Kathl 154 Bernsley, Mark 137 Berry, Jim 67, 95, 124, 99, 111, 22, 137, 82, 83 Better, Linda 154 Blgble, Lorraine 124, 137 Blgble, Pat 162, 118 Blsch, Robert 162 Blsch, Theresa 154 Black, Brian 65, 162 Black, Bruce 137, 83 Black, Charles 162 Blanchard, Cindy 154 Blaney, Tom 64, 154, 100 Blaschke, Catherine 100, 137 Blaschke, Jeff 162 Blomlley, Beth 154, 103 Bloom, Kimberly 162 Boetcher, Jacquelln 100, 137 Bogan, Jay 154 Bollett, Scott 162 Bombarg, Tammy 137 Bonner, Chris 162 Bonner, Jan 154 Bono, Frank 75, 154, 129 Bood, Cheryl 154, 71, 100 Bood, Kevin 96, 137 Booker, Jan 16, 100, 111 Booker, Kevin 14, 64, 132, 137 Bore belt, Sharon 154, 100 Boruch, Alan 96, 137 Boyd, Bill 162, 71 Boyter, Paula 162, 95, 107 Branham, Mark 162 Brant, David 117, 137 Brant, Donald 73, 75, 137 Braun, Lori 162 Brazil, Dianna 154 Brazil, Susan 162, 111 Breezley, John 11, 96, 137, 147, 88 Brewer, Darrel 137 Breyfogle, Jim 154 Breyfogle, Margaret 137 Bridegroom, Dawn 18, 138 Brin gas, Zena 138 Broda, James 162, 91 Brooks, Charles 162 Brooks, Mark 9, 14, 64, 99, 111, 23, 38, 88, 89, 90 Brown, Edle 104, 138 Brown, Glenn 67, 154 Brown, Gregg 64, 65, 154, 79, 81 Brown, Janet 154 Bruce, Sheila 162 Bryant, Sherllyn 154 Budzlelek, David 64, 155, 129 Budzlelek, Tim 64, 138 Bulanda, Teresa 162 Bui fa, George 162 Bull, Dave i38 Bullard, Angel 155 Burke, Pat 155 Burkhart, Terry 138, 83 Burnett, Beth 155 Burris, Brent 155 182 Index Butler, Marlalne 111, 138 C Caldwell, Gary 155 Camarena, Paul 155 Campbell, Jeffery 162, 117 Campbell, Sandra 155 Carlisle Gregory 65, 162 Carlisle, Laralnne 111, 138 Carlisle, Tamera 162 Carr, Genevee 162k 132 Carrledo, Linda 73, 163, 104 Carter, Robert 155, 71, 100, 83 Casillas, Denise 155 Castro, Rachel 163, 107 Cavanaugh, Dennis 67, 163 Cavanaugh, Lori 155 Cay lor, Jamie 163 Cerda, Andy 155 Cervantes, Kenneth 155 Cells, Martha 155, 71, 111, 87 Chandler, Trade 155, 71, 100, 111 Chapin, Tony 138 Chlrlla, Jeff 155 Chontos, Shari 155 Choucalas, Deanna 155 Christina, David 66, 163 Clcllllan, Keith 155 Clesklewlcz, Joseph 65, 163 Cleslak, Denise 122 Cleslak, Kristine 11, 163, 100, 111 Clapp, Dale 9, 64, 99, 138, 88, 89 Clark, Steve 163, 122 Claussen, Jeff 155, 88 Claxton, Lance 155 Claxton, Ronald 155, 83 Clemens, Delora 14, 77, 95, 99, 136, 138 Clevenger, Yvonne 155 Coates, Dave 138 Coates, Scott 73, 155 Coburn, Donald 155 Cogswell, Bill 155 Coleman, Beckl 138 Coleman, Curtis 163 Coleman, Sandra 29, 138 Collins, Dawn 99, 100, 104, 22, 139, 153 Colza, Mark 163 Conor, Dianna 163, 100 Conger, Georgian na 163 Conger, Rebecca 163, 169, 111 Conway, Sheree 163, 107 Cook, Bob 65, 163, 83 Coons, James 65, 163 Corgan, Beth 155, 100 Cortese, Anthony 14, 64, 132, 139 Costello, Kenneth 124, 99, 111, 139 Cover, Tim 163, 100, 108 Covington, Susan 100, 139 Cox, Denise 155, 122 Cox, Kelly 163 Cox, Stephanie 100 Crabb, Janlne 163 Crawford, Carol 155 Crlsman, Gregory 163 Crlsman, Luanne 163 Crlsman, Michelle 139 Cronin, Patti 163 Crosier, Kevin 163, 100 Crossk, Susan 77, 155, 100, 107 Crowder, Minnie 139 Cruz, Rebecca 13, 25, 30, 138, 139 Csokasy, Dan 155 Culpepper, Kelly 69, 77, 163, 100, 87 Cupka, Andrew 155 Cupka, John 155 Cupka, Joseph 163 Curtis, Alan 155, 100 Curtis, Sandra 155 Cyprlna, Joseph 163 D Daghy, Lance 155 Daghy, Lyle 139 Dallas, Jeffery 155 Dalolslo, Harry 155 Dalolslo, Lorraine 163 Darn old, Steven 163 Dault, Michael 67, 137, 139, 83 Dault, Paula 163 Daves, Tammy 139 Davis, Cheryl 169, 163, 85 Davis, Dennis 155, 163 Davis, Greg 64, 155 Davis, Jeff 155 Davis, Mike 163 Dawson, Duane 163 Dawson, Lory 139 Dawson, Robert 65, 163, 117 Deblase, Karen 163 Degenals, Linn la 155 Dehart, Mary 163 Dehart, Teresa 155 Delgado, Rich 65, 163 Devault, Scott 155 Dlnkelman, Debra 155 Doege, Bruce 155 Donahoe, Susan 139 Donaldson, Charles 65, 163, 91 Donnelly, Deborah 155, 71, 100 Doollng, Timothy 163 Dorlng, Thomas 163 Dorsey, Danelle 111, 139 Dorsey, Dave 23, 139 Doyen, Carrie 155 Doyen, James 163 Drake, Charles 163 Drobac, David 64, 139 Drobac, Mark 9, 64, 65, 155, 88 Dubach, Victoria 163 Dufresne, Sherri 155 Dunn, Cynthia 69, 77, 163, 100, 85 Dunn, Warren 5, 71, 100, 111, 140 Duvall, Sheryl 155, 100 Duvall, Tim 155 Dwight, Cheryl 155, 140 Dzlubla, Linda 100 E Easton, Gall 111, 140 Easton, John 140 Eck, Kim 155 Eck, Robin 163, 112 Edmonds, Candy 118, 140 Edmonds, Jean 155, 161, 71 Edmonds, Michael 64, 140 Edmonds. James 140 Edwards, Cinay 40 Egbert, Kim 112, 111, 140 Ehrhardt, Deanna 104, 140 Ehrhardt, Linda 155 Ehrhardt, Lisa 69, 77, 100, 85 Ehrlich, Susan 155 Ekdahl, Brad 155 Eleff, Diana 99, 117, 140 Eleff, Jeffrey 163 Ellenberger, James 140 Ellis, Brian 163, 167 Ellis, Kristine 163, 100, 85 Ellis, Michele 103 Enslen, David 118, 140 Erbe, Tracee 164 Erickson, Carolyn 164, 107 Erny, Shaun 164 Ervin, Connie 164, 100, 107 Erwin, Kristi 69, 155, 100, 111 Estabrook, Ron 164 Eubanks, Sandra 155 Eustlce, Geoffrey 155 Evanovlch, Georgetta Ewlgleben, David 155 Ewlgleben, Sandra 155 Ewing, Dianna 124, 140 F Fabian, Douglas 164 Fackler, Nell 96, 100, 140 Falconer, Scott 140 Fane her, Dave 164 Fancher, Paula 155, 71, 100, 103 Farley, Robert 155 Fekete, Susan 140 Fender, Sue 155, 100 Fergusen, Larry 155 Fernandez, Chris 155 Flck, Melinda 155, 85 Field, James 164 Field, Jeff 140 Field, Kathy 69, 77, 155 Field, Laura 141 Flfer, Sharon 164 Fltousls, Nick 67, 73, 155 Fltousls, Nltsa 164 Flagg, Louise 96, 155, 132 Flanders, Lori 164, 100, 107 Fleming, Susan 107, 141 Flick, Carol 96, 99, 141 Flick, Lore 164 Floros, Diane 155 F loros, Donna 155 Flynn, Michael 141 Fonseca, Sylvia 104, 141 Forney, Lisa 155, 104, 107, 85 Fortenberry, Joyce 141 Fortier, Lena 96, 141 Fortier, Timothy 155, 71, 100, 111, 118 Fowble, Theresa 164, 111 Frame, Greg 164, 100, 27 Frank, Robert 63, 64, 155 Franko, Dean 155, 117 Franzen, Vicki 155 Freckelton, Heidi 156, 164, 107, 111 Freckelton, Scott 63, 64, 71, 100 Frey, Patrick 164 Fronczak, Timothy 164, 111 Frybort, James 164 G Gable, Julie 164 Galich, Deena 141 Galka, Rick 141 Galovlc, Jeffery 64, 17, 141, 88 Galovlc, Lisa 100, 104, 87, 27, 141, 153 Garcia, Dena 164, 100 Garcia, Fernando 5, 111, 141 Garcia, Mike 156, 81 Garcia, Phillip 164 Garcia, Tammy 100, 111, 141 Gardner, Ron 156 Index 183 Garrard. Michael 141 Garrlott, Ratna 164 Garrison, Bill 156 Garrison, Susan 141 Gaskin, Kevin 156 Gately, Joseph 67, 156, 100, 83 Gavelek, Lisa 77, 85, 142 Gee, Laura 164 Gee, Richard 164 Gelb, Jeff 87, 142 Georgeff, Chris 142 Gervals, Howard 164 Gibbs, Charles 156 Gibson, Mlcheal 164 Gibson, Michele 164, 167 Gibson, Rick 156 Gibson, Steve 164 Glertz, Karo I e 156 Glertz, Ken 142 Gllland, Mary Lou 96, 104, 142 Girtman, Evelyn 164 Glass, Richard 156, 126 Glegorovlch, Stephanie 142 Glenn, Richard 64, 28, 142, 88 Glinos, Beth 69, 77, 164, 100 Gllnos, George 156 Glutting, Kristy 156 Gooch, Kelly 164 Goodrich, Stephen 164 Gorlgus, John 142 Gospodarek, Regina 156 Goss, Marty 164 Govert, Kimberly 156, 100 Grabarek, Joanne 156 Graff, Felicia 156, 100 Grafton, Tony 65, 164, 118 Grasa, Michelle 156 Grasser, Rich 20, 65, 164, 91 Gravel, Mike 137, 142 Graves, Cindy 156 Green, Deborah 142 Greener, Jeff 73, 142 Greenwell, David 164 Griggs, Dave 156 Gruba, Tracy 142 Gruszka, Ben 164 Gubockl, Paul 164 Gugllelmettl, Peter 156 Gunter, Robin 164 Gunter, Vince 142 Gurnsey, John 96, 71, 142 H Hale, Aaron 164, 71 Hale, Dianna 104, 142 Hall, April 164, 111 Hall, Shelley 164, 120 Hammond, Donald 156 Handley, Andrew 67, 69, 164, 87 Handley, Billy 164 Handley, Clifford 164 Handley, Sarah 156, 103, 87 Hanley, Ronalynn 99, 100, 181, 142 Hannlgan, Katherine 156, 132 Hansen, Sue 164 Harms, Joanne 142 Harshbarger, Eric 156, 164 Hartford, Shelley 142 Hartford, Steve 156 Hartlng, Barry 137, 142 Haussman, Kelly 156 Haxton, Julie 156 Hayes, Lisa 164 Hecht, Laura 165 Hedger, Jeffrey 142 Hedger, Vera Ellen 165, 111 Holding, Pamela 104, 142 Holding, Robert 165, 91 Henry, Dennis 156 Hepner, Paula 165 Hepner, Penny 156 Hepp, Cheryl 165, 111 Hernandez, Rudy 165 Hettman, Linda 156, 111 Heurlng, Craig 64, 156 Heurlng, Paulette 156, 95, 100, 107 Hevel, James 65, 165, 111, 91 Hicks, Jeff 64, 142 Hicks, Samuel 64, 156, 99, 27, 19, 83 Hill, Chris 156 Hill, Kristen 11, 71, 23, 142 Hill, Tamle 104, 142, 144 Hilton, Rickey 165 Hobbs. Kathy 156 Hodge, Dan 67, 79, 99, 142, 88, 89 Hollingsworth, Mr. 11, 99, 152, 82, 83 Holtzman, Sue 156 Holzmer, Maureen 165, 169, 100, 108, 118 Hook, Jeaneane 7, 100, 107, 142 Hook, Monica 156, 111 Horvat, Diane 165, 100, 111 House, Michelle 104, 142 Howell, Don 64, 156, 100 Howell, Marilyn 7, 99, 100, 26, 142, 153 Hrezo, Theresa 156, 124 Huff, David 156, 83 Huff, James 165, 126, 83 Hume, Jeffrey 165 Hummel, Kent 124, 142 Hunt, Alice 143 Hunt, Krlsandra 165, 100 Hunt, Richard 156 Hunter, Dean 165 I lllc, Dan 165, 168 lllch, Vera 143 Imboden, Karl 165 Imboden, Rosanne 69, 77, 96, 156 Ingram, Michael 156, 26 Ittel, Kathy 165, 100 J Jackson, Mark 156, 158 Jackson, Randall 143 Jackson, Stephen 143 Jamison, Joan 99, 107, 136, 143 Jamison, Sandy 156, 107 Janas, Ken 67, 96, 95, 100, 143 Janas, Rebecca 165, 100 Janlczek, Shelley 165, 100, 107 Jaroscak, Sandy 156, 100 Jarosz, Mary 11, 85, 143, 152 Jarus, Kimberly 156, 100, 107, 85 Jarus, Scott 67, 165, 87 Jelenek, Cindy 165, 111 Jelenek, Teresa 156 Johnson, Chris 165 Johnson, Clifton 100, 118, 130 Johnson, Richard 13, 108, 153 Johnston, James 79, 138, 143, 82, 83 Johnston, Robert 64, 65, 165, 83 Joiner, Curtis 143 Jolley, Larry 165 Joy, Tanya 165, 85 K Kaczmarek, Mark 20, 63, 64, 65, 99, 22, 143, 83 Kahn, Debby 104, 29, 143 Kalnrath, Deborah 165, 100 Kalnrath, Marilyn 156, 100 Kalnrath, Paul 104, 143 Kaiser, Ronald 156 Karwowskl, Ken 67, 143 Katona, Dean 144 Katona, Joan 165, 95, 107 Kauffman, Pat 144 Kearby, Dorothy 165 Keefe, Carl 144 Keffe, Judith 165, 107 Kegebeln, Colleen 165 Kegebeln, Dennis 165 Keith, Doug 156 Keith, Randy 11, 144 Kellen, Chris 64, 156 Kelley, Bill 64, 156, 100, 27 Kelly, Mike 156 Kenney, Shawn 165 Kennlger, Susan 18, 144 Kepshlre, Kathey 144 Kerr, Cynthia 156, 100, 107 Ketch um, Sandra 165, 107 Kietzman, Theresa 104, 144 Kilpatrick, Mark 165 Kingsbury, Julie 165, 85 Kirk, Tony 156 Kirkpatrick, Bill 156 Kirkpatrick, Jon 64 Kleckner, Dan 156 Klein, John 156, 71 Klein, Kevin 65, 165, 81 Kilned Inst, Lee 144 Knlckerbocke, Raean 156 Knight, Leeanne 156 Knocke, Ann 111, 144 Knocke, Arlene 165 Kobza, Robert 63, 65, 156, 79 Kohler, Mike 156 Kolczak, Jeff 75, 165 Koleff, Connie 69, 144 Koleff, Julian 165, 83 Koleff, Mary 69, 77, 96, 85, 144 Kolwyck, James 65, 165, 130 Komocsar, Marcy 165 Komocsar, Wendy 156, 100 Kopach, Robert 65, 165, 91 Koprclna, John 165, 91 Korltko, Steven 65, 165 Koselke, Carol 144 Koselke, Cheryl 144 Koslch, Sam 156 Kostoff, Donna 165, 87 Kostromln, Raymond 165, 71 Kranz, Debra 165, 107, 111, 120 Kranz, Ronald 144 Krasoczka, Pamela 145 Kray n Ik, Carolyn 165 Kraynlk, Mike 156 Krohn, Keith 165, 117 Krohn, Kevin 156 Krosky, Lori 145 Krowlarz, John 156 Ksenak, Karyn 157 Kubacke, Jo 145 Kunas, Denise 7, 107, 145 Kunas, Donna 112, 145 Kunas, Paulette 165 Kuntz, Meg 145 184 Index Kuznlckl, Linda 157 L Lach, Steve 64, 124, 188, 99, 111, 22, 145, 88, 90 Lackey, Tammle 11, 157 Lalonde, Frederick 165 Lambert, Cheryl 87 Lambert, Sandra 157, 100 Lankford, Debbie 165 Lara, Kathleen 7, 13, 14, 138, 145, 147 Larlccla, Mark 165 Larson, Blake 64 Latlnovlc, Mlladln 157 Lawrence, Don 157 Lawrence, Lesa 157 Lawrence, Timothy 157 Lawson, Jerome 145 Lawson, Twauna 166 Ledyard, Bill 64, 157, 79, 100 Ledyard, Tom 166, 71 Leech, Carolyn 166 Leech, Laura 145 Legere, Renee 166 Lehe, Becky 157 Lemalch, Brent 157 Lenson, Greg 145 Lentlnl, Sheryl 157 Leonard, Gary 157, 71 Leonard, Gregg 157, 71 Leonard, Jeff 166, 71, 100, 117, 23, 145 Leonard, Jeffery 111, 83 Leonard, Karen 11, 124, 99, 111, 145 Leonard, Lisa 157 Lepell, David 157 LeRose, Danny 157 LeRose, Tony 145 Lester, Delores 166 Lewis, Cheryl 157, 100, 107 Lewis, Gwen 69, 77, 157, 87 Lewis, Pat 65, 166, 83 Ling, Thomas 166 Llpke, Bonedlta 111, 145 Lira, Linda 145 Locke, Cynthia 145 Locke, Kenneth 65, 166 Loden, Keith 145 Logan, Scott 96, 100, 145 Long, Sherry 166 Longmore, Valerie 190 Lough, Carrie 157, 129, 107 Lough, Jamie 14, 77, 166, 100, 107 Louthan, Gregory 67, 122 Lovall, Kevin 145 Lowe, Raymond 166, 100 Lucas, Shawn 3, 157 Lucas, Tammy 104. 145 Luedtke, Laura 145 Luke, Wally 19, 145 Luna, Dawn 166, 126 Luna, Vincent 100, 103, 145 Lyttle, Paulette 166 M McCollum, April 166 McCormack, Brenda 13, 100, 145 McDevItt, Dlann 166 McDonald, Kathleen 73, 166, 104 McEuen, Shari 69, 157 McGee, Donald 67, 157, 100 McGlothlen, Bob 145 McGrlffln, Michael 157, 87 McGue, John 96, 157, 71 McLaughlin, James 100 McLemore, Beth 157, 104 McLennan, John 64, 145, 88, 89 McManus, Kathy 22, 146 Macerl, Mary 166 Mackln, Reid 157 Malmqulst, Lisa 11, 157, 107 Main, Nancy 108, 145 Majewski, Richard 64, 73, 157 Malamatos, Harry 20, 157, 111, 117, 24 Malcom, Karen 166 Malta, Melissa 157, 124, 99, 100, 111 Malone, Charlie 166 Malson, Dianne 157 Mann, Penny 166 Mann, Vessle 166 Manning, Ann 157 Marszalek, Catherln 13, 157, 100 Martin, Jim 166 Martin, John 157 Martinez, Ben 166 Mason, Cindy 157 Mason, Joseph 117 Mastache, Sergio 5 Mathews, Kathleen 157 Mathis, Tom 103, 132, 145 Matsey, Bret 166 Mattull, Laura 157 Mauck, Cheryl 145 Mazepa, Debbie 20, 157, 104, 107, 19 Maxwell, Mike 166 Mayer, Janet 166, 111 Melvin, Ken 13, 24, 146 Metz, Pamela 166 Mlklos, Lori 157 Mllenkoff, Kevin 146 Miller, Melanie 157, 71 Miller, Michael J. 120, 146, 88 Miller, Mike S. 103, 111, 117, 146 Miller, Steven 157 Mills, Heidi 103, 146 Mills, Natalie 146 Mlllsap, Mark 157 Milner, Ronnie 157 Mlnlck, Lisa 122, 146 Mlnlck, Mltzl 157, 129 Miracle, Beverly 166 Mlschak, Steven 166, 171 Mitchell, Lori 157 Mitchell, Mike 3, 146 Mitchell, Tammy 157 Mitchell, Tom 157 M laden Ik, Jerry 65, 166 Mockaltls, Diane 166 Mockaltls, Michele 157, 71 Mollnaro. John 65, 166. 83 Molnar, Linda 166, 100, 111 Molnar, Suzanne 157 Monchllovlch, Carmen 157 Montgomery, Mary 100, 103, 146 Moody, Patrick 71, 87, 146 Moon, Greg 65, 166 Moon, Jeffery 146 Mooney, Corle 146 Mooney, Lori 146 Moore, Zina 166 Moretton, Christy 69, 166, 100, 85 Morgan, Keith 157, 111, 24 Morris, Cynthia 73, 157, 104 Morrison, Ronald 166 Mosby, Mike 166 Moser, Jeffery 157, 83 Moser, John 146 Mourer, Michael 157 Mueller, Heidi 157 Mullins, Jimmy 157, 111 Mundell, Shelley 104, 147 Murillo, Steven 166 Murray, Judith 166 Murray, Shirley 111, 147 Murray, Tammy 157 Murray, Teresa 157, 100, 111 Murray, Timothy 147 Myers, Drew 166 N Nabhan, Dave 157 Nabhan, Laurie 166, 107 Nabhan, Susan 147 Nadolskl, John 65, 166 Nagy, Michelle 96, 157, 111, 117, 24, 31 Nanney, Robert 166, 31 Naslanceno, Isidro 158 Nawrockl, Daniel 158, 100 Negrelll, Dave 64, 147 Nelson, Beth 85, 147 Nelson, Greg 166 Nelson, Kimberly 158 Nelson, Sandy 100, 147 Ness, Charmalne 166 Nlcewonder, Greg 158 Nichols, Barbara 158, 118 Nlkslch, Mike 147 Noesges, David 67, 99, 100, 147 Noesges, Paula 69, 77, 166, 87 Nordqulst, James 166 Norman, Nancy 158, 100 Novak, Mike 166 O W Obermeyer, Mark 122 Obesenlca, Tina 158, 118 Obrien, Colleen 77, 158, 100, 130 O’Connor, Casey 147 O’Connor, Hope 166 Olsen, Yvonne 166, 85 Olson, William 158, 124, 71, 111 O ' Meara, Richard 64, 158, 79 Ooms, Dlann 158 Oppman, Richard 64, 158 Orosz, Lee 63, 158, 88, 90 O ' Rourke, Denise 166, 100 Osburn, Dennis 147 Oslel, Jeff 166 Oslel, Tammy 124, 99, 107, 85, 147 Otto, Laura 147 Overturf, Bryce 75, 158 Overturf. Jack 166 Owen. Kerry 166 P Paige, Ron 166, 88, 91 Palmer, Beth 69, 166 Palmer, Dave 147 Pangburn, Jacquelyn 147 Pangburn, Jill 158 Pangburn, Penny 166 Pappas, Alex 117, 147 Pappas, George 158 Paradise, Mark 158 Paris, Rocco 166, 126, 30 Parker, Wayne 158 Paske, Robert 73, 158 Paske, Trad 166, 107 Pastor, Debbie 11, 77, 158, 95, 100, Index 185 107, 111 Pastor, Diana 158, 107, 130 Pastoret, Barb 104 Paterson, Andrew 166 Pavel, Tanya 147 Pavese, Tracy 147 Pavloff, Robert 96 Pearson, Leah 166 Penjnovlch, Jovo 158 Pejnovlch, Radojka 147 Pen nock, Michael 64, 158, 100 Perney, Bonnie 147 Perrotta, John 166 Peterson, Danny 166 Petkovlch, Michael 64, 159 Petrach, Pam 111, 147, 151 Pevar, Fred 158 Pflster, Danny 166 Phy, Brenda 158 Plckerllng, Donna 158 Piers, Jerry 166 Pllarskl, Steve 158 Plllpovlch, Paula 158 Plllpovlch, Daniel 158 Plndara, Lisa 166 Pinkerton, Lesslle 77, 107, 85, 148 Plnkley, Janice 158 Plsarskl, Denise 104, 148 Plsarskl, James 158 Plver, Bob 158 Plver, Denise 100, 111, 148, 153 Plankey, David 158 Plan key, Karen 166 Plankey, Ronald 148 Pletka, Rachel 148 Pletka, Rene 148 Poccl, Michelle 69, 167, 85 Popp, Greg 158, 121 Popp, Donna 148 Popp, Lance 158 Poskln, Dawn 69, 77, 96, 167, 85 Potts, Pauline 69, 158, 103, 87 Poulos, Michael 158, 124 Powell, Penny 158 Powell, Tony 167 Pozdol, Christine 167, 107 Price, Joan 167 Prlmlch, Tracy 167 Probasco, Lori 158 Profltt, Dale 158 Pup! I to, Christopher 167 Q Quintanilla, Ruth 158 R Radoja, Danny 79, 148 Radtke, Donald 158 Radtke, Ronald 167, 91 Radulovlch, Don 167 Ramage, Cindy 11, 112, 148 Rapka, Deborah 124, 99, 103, 148 Rauscher, Arlene 148 Ray, Richard 100, 111, 29, 148 Rayter, Melinda 112, 100, 111, 112, 148, 153 Rearlck, Connie 104 Rearlck, Jim 148 Rearlck, Scott 167 Record, Iva 158, 111 Ratovlc, Milena 14, 148 Record, Roger 149 Reddick, John 158 Reed, Daniel 158 Reed, John 167 Reese, Christine 158 Reese, Gary 149 Regnler, Dale 158, 71 Relbly, Laura 158, 129, 71 Reid, Jeffrey 132, 149, 151 Relmers, Brenda 13, 96, 158, 124, 99 Retzlaff, Dennis 63, 64, 65, 73, 149 Rhea, Sandra 107, 149 Rich, Larry 167, 131 Rlcha, Ronald 167 Richardson, Jean 11, 124, 111, 26, 149 Richardson, Kurt 158, 83 Richardson, Troy 64, 158, 71, 79 Richmond, Roy 167, 111, 117 Rlgdon, Kelly 158 Riley, Joe 9, 63, 64, 149 Rlmkus, Alan 167, 100, 111 Ring, Richard 159 Rlppe, Ken 149 Rltenour, Brenda 159 Roberts, Susan 159, 100, 104, 130 Robertson, Charles 159 Robinson, Lynn 159 Rodlch, Deb! Ill, 149 Rodriguez, Dawn 167 Rodirugez, Sheri 159 Rogala, Ron 159 Rogers, Raellen 167 Rollins, Jane 167 Roman, Marcus 67, 96, 99, 100, 130, 136, 149, 83 Rosenbaum, Alan 64, 73, 149 Rosenberg, Dov 96, 111, 149 Rosenberg, Honna 167 Rozsa, Mike 149 Rozsa, Rich 159 Rujevcan, Adrian ne 149 Rush, Connie 69, 149 Rush, Sandra 159 Ruwaldt, Bob 149 Ruzbasan, Martin 71, 111, 132, 149 Ryan, Andrea 159 S Sadelack, Kelly 149 Sailors, Anthony 167 Sailors, Richard 159 Sakon, Mark 167 Salava, Scott 159 Salmi, Michael 167 Sample, Bernard 149 Sample, Shawn 167. 87 Sanchez, Mary 159, 100, 111 Sandefur, Jeff 149 Sandefur, Steve 167 Sanders, Rich 159 Sand ilia, Brigitte 167 Santacroce, James 167 Sapper, Michael 167 Sargent, Troy 64, 99, 149, 88, 90 Sark, April 96, 159, 100, 24 Sarris, Cynthia 100, 111, 149 Sarrls, George 167 Sarris, Mike 167 Sassman, Christine 96, 167, 107, 118, 87 Savage, Boo 159 Sawlckl, Terry 159 Sawochka, Mitchell 64, 103, 149 Sayger, Sandy 167, 100, 118, 87 Sayger, Theodore 64, 159 Scarborough, Daniel 159 Scelonge, Chris 149 Scelonge, Laural 167, 100, 111, 87 Schaeffer, Sue 149 Schaeffer, Mark 149 Schaus, Merrllee 167, 71, 100, 111 Schavey, Debbie 167, 99, 117, 150 Schavey, Jody 159 Schavey, Scott 67, 96, 124, 99, 100, 150 Scheerlnga, Allssa 167, 120 Schenher, Mark 96, 167 Scherby, Brenda 167, 85 Schiller, Lisa 104, 107, 150 Schlosser, Steve 150 Schmelter, Jackie 167 Schmelter, Jeanette 9, 50, 124, 139, 150 Schmelter, Paul 64, 159 Schnabel, Scott 150 Schroeder, Betsey 159 Schroeder, Kathleen 167 Schulz, Bucky 150 Schuman, Dan 159, 129 Schwab, Constance 150 Sch wager, Patty 150 Schwuchow, Kurt 13, 167, 118 Scobee, Diane 150 Scott, Patricia 167 Scott, Shelley 163, 167 Scroggins, Ed 64, 159 Scroggins, Jeffrey 65, 167 Sears, Pamela 159, 107, 85 Sebben, Rich 167 Sebella, Diane 150 Sober, Stephen 159 Sedorls, Barbara 69, 167, 87 Sedorls, Kim 96, 107, 150 Segudovlc, Shirley 167, 126, 130 Seitz, Jane 150 Seitz, Rick 159 Sempf, Bill 64, 150 Sever! n, Ricky 65, 167 Shaffer, Julie 167 Shaglnaw, Regina 167 Shallenberger, Ray 13, 96, 20, 150 Shamblln, Allison 167, 107 Shamblln, Tonya 159 Shapley, Bradley 65, 167 Sharp, David 14, 79, 81, 111, 24, 151 Shay, Diane 159, 71, 100 Shay, Tom 167, 91 Shepherd, Kurt 151 Shepard, Sheri 159 Shepherd, Susan 167, 100 Sherrard, Rob 132 Shields, Pam 159 Shlnneman, Curt 63, 73, 75, 167 Shonske, Mary 151 Shrader, Robert 67, 159, 100 Shrlver, Jesse 167 Shudlck, Scott 64, 159, 88 Siddall, Nora 168, 87 Sillch, Antoinette 168, 71, 111 Sllich, Cheryl 77. 168, 129, 71, 85 Sims, Scott Sklmehorn, Tony 151 Skomp, George 159 Sluder, Dave 159 Sluder, John 168 Smith, Carl 151 Smith, Don 168 Smith, Greg 159 Smith, Luke 159, 132 Smith, Marc 168 186 Index Smith, Pamela 159 Smith, Roger 159 Smith, Steve 159 Smollntkl, Angle 96, 111, 151 Snedden, Cynthia 159 Sobczak, Sue 168 Soltys, David 151 Somerville, Paul 63, 64, 65, 168 Sons, Danny 168 Sons, Diane 159 Sothman, Debbie 159, 100 Spain, Terry 73, 159 Sparks, Beverly 168, 100 Speer, Kevin 168, 108 Spencer, Gall 104, 118, Spencer, Greg 64, 159 Splrlch, Cathlna 159 Spoentgen, Leslie 151 Sprlngman, Jack 168 Sprlngman, Jeff 64, 159 Sprlngman, Lonnie 20, 64, 151, 88 Stafford, Lisa 159 Stahl, Fred 130, 31 Stahl, Scott 71, 111, 117, 24, 151 Stahl, Steve 159 Stanfield, David 159, 130 Stanford, Dennis 159 Stanklch, Brian 67, 168 Stanton, Michael 159, 83 Stanton, Randy 117, 151 Stanzlone, Cathy 159 Stash, Angelina 159, 104 Stavanau, Donna 104, 151 Stanzlnskl, Eileen 167, 71, 100, 111, 87 Steele, John 159 Steele, Steve 103, 151 Steen, David 159 Steffus, Catherine 7, 107, 151 Stelnlnger, Kare 168, 100, 111 Stephens, Leslie 168 Stevenson, Shari 159 Stock well, Cindy 168 Stockwell, Richard 159 Stolarz, Johanna 159 Stone, Rhonda 18 Stoner, Carolyn 168, 111 Stookey, Jull 111, 151 Stookey, Kim 77, 168, 71, 100, 107, Thomas, Robert 79, 83 Thompson, Dawn 13, 168, 107, 85 Thompson, Harriett 160, 118, 31 Thompson, Lisa 160 Thyen, Rebecca 160 Tidwell, Debra 160, 100, 104 Tlllberry, Tereas 168 Tlmpe, Matt 160 Tlpold, Darlene 160 Tlpold, Jack 160 Titus, Christine 168, 104 Tokash, William 151, 88 Tomklewlcz, Stacy 160 Toneeff, Steve 67, 160 Topper, Lisa 160, 104 Topper, Terry 168 Toth, Jeanne 99, 100, 111, 151 Toth, Michael 67, 160, 82, 83 Trail, Michelle 160, 124, 99 Trajkoskl, Sue 168 Trapp, John 132 Trl nosky, Kevin 160 Trl nosky, Terri 99, 151 Troutman, Keith 151 Tucker, Bernard 168 Tucker, Rita 168 Tufegdzlch, Mike 64, 152 Turley, Frances 168 Turley, James 168 Turley, Randy 64, 65, 79, 29, 152 Tyman, Terry 117, 152 U Unland, Sheri 168 Urban, Amy 152 Urban, Jill 168, 100 V Vaclavlc, Paul 160, 100, 103 Vail, Dona 100, 108, 146, 152, 153 Vail, Floyd 168 Vasllko, Cheryl 152 Venegas, Guadalupe 160, 100 Venegas, Rene 160 Ventura, Alicia 168 Vickers, Kevin 67 Vickers, Tracy 77, 152 Vieltez. David 5, 160, 111, 117, 30, 152 85 Storck, Deborah 168 Stout, Olln 65, 168, 91 Stout, Ray 168 Stout, Vivian 103 Strelt, Gloria 100, 103, 111, 31, 151 Strlncevlch, Lori 168 Strudas, Bridget 107, 151 Such, Sandy 168 Summers, Tana 151 Sutchaleo, Somboon 168 Sullivan, Tam 1 104, 151 Sutherland, Janice 151 Sweat, Jeff 151 Swynenberg, Marla 159 Szymanskl, March 100 Szany, Anita 100 T Tallan, Danny 159 Tear, Jeffery 73, 168, 130 Teer, Mike 73, 159 Theddoros, Kathy 159 Thell, David 168, 130 Thomas, Jeffery 159, 117 Vlou, Michelle 168 Vinson, Tracy 152 Vojnovlch, Mary 168, 100 Voloch, Susan 168 Vossberg, Sue 51. 160 1 W Wagner, Kristin 168 Walker, DAvId 168 Wall, Randy 168 Walsdorf, John 160, 111 Walsdorf, Paul 100 Walsh, Debora 152 Walters, Charles 168 Walters, DeAnn 107, 152 Ward, Debra 160 Warnlmont, David 160 Warnlmont, Wendy 104, 111, 28, 152 Watson, Kathleen 161, 160 Watson, Robert 160 Watson, Sandra 160, 28 Watts, Beth 168, 85 Waugh man, Dave 160 Way, Donald 168, 71 Way man. Robert 160 Weatherford, Robert 168, 118 Weathers, Larry 168 Webber, Karen 169, 85 Webber, Lynn 160, 71, 87 Weber, Shelly 96, 48, 152 Weber, Tim 152 Wegmet, Nancy 161 Weller, Theresa 169 Wesley, Renee 169, 107, 85 Wesley, Robert 152 West, Caroline 161, 100, 29 Whitaker, Donna 152 White, Gregory 161 Wiggins, Richard 161 Wller, Inez 152 Wllfong, Mark 64, 73, 75, 152 Williams, Billie 169 Williams, Dennis 169 Williams, James 152 Williams, Kelly 95, 104, 152 Williams, Kim 100, 153 Williams, Russell 169, 71, 111 Williams, Scott 169 Willlman, Evelyn 69, 169, 85 Williamson, Janet 104, 153 Willoughby, Dennis 169, 83 Wilson, Christine 13, 20, 167, 95 Wilson, Dave 64, 161 Wilson, Ron 83 Wilson, Sandy 153 Wlnelnger, Linda 50, 124, 100, 111, 23, 138, 139, 153 Wlnelnger, Kent 169, 71, 111, 83 Wlnskl, Steven 161, 111 Wlnsor, Lori 161 Winter, Jeffrey 153 Witt, Brian 167, 88, 91 Woloszyn, Loren 161 Woodard, Karla 167 Woods, Rene 153 Wring, Barry 161, 88 Wronko, Allen 169 Wuenn, Jim 87, 153 Wytovicz, Joe 87, 153 Y Yocom, Steven 161 Young, Bruce 161 Young, Lane 161 Young, Mark 153 Young, Michelle 153 Young, Troy 153 Zabllka, Pamela 99, 153 Zbyrowskl, Judy 169 Zelinsky, John 161, 71 Zenak, Lori 161 Zlegelmoler, Chris 67, 169, 71 Zleba, James 169 Zimmerman, Paula 169, 100, 111 Zlmny, Kristine 169 Zon, Victor 153 Zon, Vince 153 Zytko, Thomas 169 Index 187 STEVE LACH Editor-in-Chief LORRI BAUSWELL Classes Editor It s really strange this thing called a yearbook class. There were only four or five people in this staff who had any ex- perience in making yearbooks, and two of them graduated mid-term so, to say the least, we were a rookie staff. At the beginning of the year we were, for the most part, strangers, not knowing what we were in for. Well now it’s the end of the year and we’ve been through a lot together and have grown very dose friends. The closeness that has grown in this class is really something. We may fight and tease each other a lot but it is all in fun. Now that the yearbook is fin- ished I have a great load off my mind. It may not be the best yearbook Hobart ever had but it will be quite unique. I want to thank the staff for their efforts and Mrs. Lambeth for letting me spend a lot of money. I also want to wish next year’s staff and editor Lorri Bauswell a lot of luck. Steve Lach JOE BALASH TAMMY OSIEL Athletics Editors KEN COSTELLO Chief Photographer SCOTT SCHAVEY BILL OLSON MIKE POULOS DEBBIE PASTOR Photographers CAROL FLICK KENT HUMMEL Advertising Editors JEANETTE SCHMELTER LINDA WINEINGER Organizations Editors DIANNA EWING BRENDA RIEMERS STEPHANIE GLEGOROVICH SUE FEKETE Typists SUE NORRIS LORI BIGBIE Copy Editors CYNTHIA L. LAMBETH Adviser MICHELLE TRAIL Activities Editor A special thanks to Roland Lewis for basketball game pictures. 188 Editor