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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

r- ■ ■ — B wMMHMMMBMI Changes Hobart H ft School COJVTEJVTS Student Life 1 Groups 3 2 Academics 5 6 Athletics 7 8 People 112 Advertising 16 8 Closing 19 8 V HOBART HIGH SCHOOL 1981 MEMORIES VOL. 73 HOBART, IN 46342 1981 MEMORIES 1 Changes HHS style 1. Performing a number during Homecoming the band with its new uniforms. 2. Helping out at election time are Juniors Chris titus and Lisa Balog with Mary Munson. 3. Students took advantage of activity period as shown by Sophomore Lisa Vrtikapa. During the year many changes oc- curred at HHS. The biggest change was the addition of 367 freshmen due to renovation of the junior high school. Another change was the band receiving new uniforms. Students played a role in the presidential elec- tion by helping pass out brochures for candidates. Student teachers were also added to the school this year. Another change was in fashion was most girls preferred designer jeans this year. A new lunch line was added to help accommodate the lunch hour. It was in the old lobby. which became the big hit this year. 3. Students patiently wait in the old lobby for the newly-formed lunch line. 4. Having a cultural experience in Social Studies is Freshman Marcia Viou. CHANGES 3 r The changing world Out changing world had an affect on all students in the 1980-81 school year. Active participation in the elec- tion brought students closer to poli- tics. Students voted for Democratic candidate Jimmy Carter, Republican Ronald Reagan or Independent John Anderson. Ronald Reagan won by a landslide. Students took a stand concerning the hostage crisis in Iran and took part in tying yellow ribbons around their trees in waiting for the hostage return. Due to a lack of military man- power, draft registration was reinstat- ed. 1. Registering for the draft is eighteen-year-old Joe Balash who is a senior this year. 2. Looking through the paper for a job is Junior Toni Alonso and Senior Michele Trail with appli- cation. 3. Due to the heating problem throughout the building. Senior Jill Pangburn keeps warm. 4. Helping out with voter registration and voting are Juniors Dawn Thompson andeileen Stazinski. 5. Showing her support for Republican candidates is Senior Tina Obsenica as she types in class. 6. Support was shown by students for the hostages as the yellow ribbon around a tree indicates. V 4 CHANGES Junior Miss 1981 Tears flowed , cameras flashed, mixed feelings were present; happi- ness over winning, sadness over losing . . . changes had taken place. Following a week of intense re- hearsals, for poise and appearance, physical fitness, and personal talent, eleven anticipating girls performed to their best ability, hoping to please the judges and win the title of Junior Miss. This year ' s $500 scholarship, the honor of representing Hobart in the state pageant, and a change in life went to Diane Shay. First runner-up with a $250 scholarship was Michelle Nagy, and second runner-up with a $100 scholarship, was Debbie Pastor. Other winners included: Non-Fina- list Talent Award, Sue Ehrlich; Scho- lastic Award, Colleen O ' Brien; and the Spirit of Junior Miss A ward, Bar- bara Nichols. I. Performing her talent for Jr. Miss is Debbie Pastor. 6 JUNIOR MISS 1. A gymnastic routine was done by scholastic winner Col- leen O ' Brien. 2. Jr. Miss candidates did a physical fitness dance. 3. Junior Miss 1981 Diane Shay is shown with first runner- up Michelle Nagy and second Debbie Pastor. 4. Singing and performing to “The Rose” is Barb Nichols, spirit of Jr. Miss winner. 5. Executing the act which won her the talent award js Sue Ehrlich. 6. Diane Shay does a jazz number which added to her selection as Junior Miss 1981. JUNIOR MISS 7 Happiness at homecoming Homecoming week changed Ho- bart into a Brickie-spirited city. Store windows were transformed into mes- sages of Brickie Pride. Booster Club tee-peed every football players house for good luck. Mr. Tom Workman fired everyone up at the pep session. Sue Crossk was named homecoming queen, junior princess was Diann McDevitt and sophomore princess Cindee Sempf. The Sophomores won the float contest with “A Salt the In- dians. ” The Brickies also won 20-0 over Portage. 8 . Decorating the schoolyard for football Home- coming is Senior Denise Cieslak. 2. Sophomores show their strength as they pull to a victory in the Homecoming tug-of-war. 3. Showing laughter and spirit is Senior Melanie Miller, a library assistant. 4. Viewing the gift and the roses she received is sophomore princess Cindee Sempf. 5 . Showing off his spirit is Coach Garry Burkhart during Western day for football spirit week. 6. Exhibiting good team spirit for the many games played are some of the state runner-up Brickies. 7 . Congratulating Sue Crossk on her queen victo- ry are Seniors Mike Stanton and Cheryl Lewis. 8. Decorating lockers for Homecoming became a fun activity as Junior Paula Boyter does a locker. 9. Performing to one of the many new routines is senior pom-pon girl Lisa Malmquist. 10. “ A salt the Indians” was the theme which won the Sophomore Class first place honors. 11. Performing a skit called “ Formula of a Brickie ” are Freshmen Candy Kranz and Suzi Kirkland. 12. Winning junior princess honors at football Homecoming is Diann McDevitt and escort Fred Pevar. 13. Students enjoy a line dance during the home- coming dance which featured Starbound. 9 9 Fall play ‘goes off’ well The Genesius Players presented the fall play, “ Rally Round the Flag, Boys.” Every character was strong. The plot was easy to follow, but com- plicated, said Director Shirley Mu- maugh. The U.S. Army establishes a missile base at Putnam ' s Landing, a quiet suburban town in Connecticut. Through an amazing series of funny incidents and accidents, one of the missiles “ which can’t possible” go off, goes off. Some lead roles were Bob Nanney as Guido ; Chris Wilson, Maggie ; Cathy Marszalek and Dave Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. Bannerman; Roy Richmond, the Mayor; and Barry Sh river as Danny. 10 FALL PLAY 1. Discussing their problems in the fall play are Juniors Bob Nanney and Chris Wilson. 2. Arguing orer Mrs. Bannerman’s committments Dare Thiel and Cathy Marzalek. 3. Acting out their roles in the Putnam play are Seniors Barb Nichols and Jim Mullins. 4. Stealing a kiss from Senior Barb Nichols is Junior Greg Nelson during a play scene. 5. Playing the night crier for Mrs. Bannerman’s play are Sophomore Barry Shrirer and castmates. 6. Inquiring about the missile base is Senior Spero Batistatos to Junior Jim Kowlyck. . Trying to cheer up his mothei. Sophomore Barry Sbriver offers Senior Cathy Marzalek ad- FALL PLAY II Brickies get second chance I Star quarterback. Senior Bob Kobza talks over strategy ttith Brickie head coach Don Howell. 2. Decorating lockers before the playoff games became a reward as Junior Chris Wilson shows her spirit. J. Brickie football teammates, as well as some fans cheer their team to another hard-fought vic- tory. 4. After receiving the Mental Attitude Award. Senior Scott Freckelton poses with plaque and his parents. 5. Three Brickie teammates “gang up on a ' Mishawaka player in the Regional game which ended in victory. 6. Taking a break during a long sectional game are Seniors Bill Kelley and Greg Spencer. 7 . Fans go wild after their Brickies score a touch - down at the Hammond game which also led to a victory. 8. Receiving the ball after a pass has been stopped Brickies are surrounded by Carmel Greyhounds. 9. Coach Don Howell is interviewed by Channel 50 in his anticipation of the State game. 10. Warming up for a few minutes, due to cold weather at State, are Seniors Colleen O ' Brien and Carrie Lough. On Nov. 15 the Brickies were de- feated in Indianapolis at the State Championship for the 2nd consecu- tive year. The Greyhounds upset the Brickies 13-7. The Hobart Brickies took the Duneland Conference Championship title for the 3rd con- secutive year. The Brickies overthrew the Hammond Mustangs 23-0 in the District I playoffs. The Bricks then moved on to Regionals and toppled the Mishawaka Caveman 33-16. A city pep session was held in the Brickie Bowl the day following the state game. 12 Foreign students ‘81’ From Welkon, South Africa, to the U.S. came foreign student Natalie Ru- dolph. She stayed with the Joe Remaley family while in Hobart. Through AFS, Lucy Villamizar came from Pampon, Columbia. Lucy stayed with the Nord- quist family and was a member of the Student Council. Olivier Faucon, from Toulouse, France, came through a pro- gram known as the Experiment. He lived with John and Debra Van Arsdel. Olivier likes skiing and music. Claudia Matute came to the United States to visit her relatives. 14 FOREIGN STUDENTS 1. Claudie Mature gives her speech to fellow stu- dents during her first year speech class. 2. Lucy Villamizar performs a dance from her culture during her speech class. 3. Enjoying the AFS welcoming party with friends are Seniors Kevin Vickers and Oliver Fau- con. 4. Trying out the many different and foreign dishes is Senior Lucy Villamizar. 5. Helping AFS student Natalie Rudolph get ready for the play is Senior Harriett Thompson. 6. Natalie Rudolph looks around observing the action which is taking place. J FOREIGN STUDENTS IS S— A Convocations presented to Students Several convocations were presented to HHS students in the auditorium. They were entertained by a rock group called “ Freedom Jam from Florida. The group showed students how music had evolved from the 1920 ' s to the 80’s through music and skits and with student participation. That evening “ Freedom Jam showed F1HS how to rock at the concert in the auditorium. An energy conservation speaker and his robot gas pump came to FIHS. Through a series of blinking-buzzing machines, computers, and volunteers, students learned about energy needs. Fie also discussed different kinds of fuels and how energy affects the economy. Students also were inspired by a speech from Sir Phillip Richardson (Bill Coplin). School spirit was charged by faculty and students for fall and winter sports. Skits, cheers, and inspiring talks by coaches, convinced the students they were “No. 1” for that night ' s game. 1 . Showing their spirit by participating in a skit are the football co-captains. 2. Booster Club members show that Brickies are No. I at the pep session for state playoffs. 3. Members of the pep band help to boost everyone’s spirit as they perform at a pep session. 4. During the energy conservat ion convo Seniors Don Howell and Dale Profitt were chosen to do an experiment with energy. 5. Recreating the history of rock-n-roll is a singer from the group “Freedom Jam. ” CONVOCATIONS 17 f- — Seniors shed many tears and farewells A change in graduation was the dropping of mid-term graduation ceremonies. Mid-term graduates had to return at the end of the school year if they wanted to participate in the ceremonies. A photographer was hired for the first time to take pictures of each individual graduate receiving his diploma. Ceremonies were changed to Tuesday, May 26, because of the Memorial Day Weekend only. Commencement speakers were Salutatorian-Kathyrn Atsas and Valedictorians, Scott Freckelton, Paulette Heuring, Lisa Ehrhardt, Carrie Lough, and Rosanne Imboden. 18 GRADUATION . Giving a friend a strong good luck hug after graduation ceremony is Colleen O ' Brien. 2. Giving a speech on the character of how the 1981 class was formed is Paulette Beuring. 3. Clowning around before graduation ceremony is a couple of close friends Tom Blaney and Glenn Brown. 4. Doing some last minute changes, making sure Robes fit are John Atkins and Bob Carter. 5. Senior John Zelinsky and friend are saying congratulation after the graduation ceremony. 6. The minute Tonya Shamblin has been waiting for Mary Lee Wilson hands her the diploma. 7 . Giving a very touching speech at graduation is valedictorian Scott Freckelton. 8. Giving last minute instructions is guidance counselor Mrs. Rosalind Howell. 9. After graduation ceremony many students and parents show much emotion. GRADUATION 19 Split ticket for Mayor-Clerk Election The student body decided to split the ticket for the Mayor-Clerk election. Running on the gold ticket was Russ Williams and-Valerie Wilson. On the purple was Cheryl Silich and Kay Crossk. Russ Williams was voted Mayor and Kay Crossk, Clerk. The Mayor-Clerk conventions were the last Friday in April. The junior convention for Mayor was second and third hours and sophomore convention for Clerk, fifth and sixth hours. Senior Honor Society Members acted as precinct workers. Each nominee and nominator was required to give a speech on why they thought they were qualified for the position. Campaigns lasted through the following week. Elections were May 11 and 12 with balloting done before and after school, as well as on lunch hours. 20 MAYOR-CLERK ELECTION 1. Gifing her speech for why she should be elected for Mayor is Junior Cheryl Silich. 2. Writing the names of the candidates on the chalkboard at the Mayor convention is Clerk Phil Aitken. 3. Eventual Clerk winner, Kay Crossk gives her acceptance speech to the Sophomore Class. 4. Speaking in front of the Junior Class is Russ Williams at the Mayor convention. 5. Juniors voted almost 10 times before selecting two Mayor candidates as Debbie Ammer does. 6. Handing out ballots to her precinct is Honor Society member Senior Tammie Lackey. y MAYOR-CLERK ELECTION 21 — ‘Love The World Away’ is Prom theme May 2, the day everyone has been preparing for and talking about for weeks finally arrived. At 6:15 the doors were opened to couples dressed in a variety of colors and styles. The decorations were designed to go with the theme, “ Love The World Away,” a recent Kenny Rogers song. Decorations included crepe paper, illumened circles, a gazebo and cloudlike angelhair surrounding a teardrop candle at each table. Dinner, which was served at 7:30 included mostacolli, sliced beef in gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, a salad, bread and butter, and punch was served throughout the evening by freshmen Student Council girls. At 8 the band, “ Oasis ”, began to draw the couples on to the dance floor. At 10 Jamie Lough announced that there had been a tie between Mark Drobac, Sue Crossk,Mike Adams and Sandy Watson for the titles of Prom king and queen. At 1 1 “Oasis” finished playing and there was a 45 minute intermission. Between 11:30 and 12 couples began to return to St Sava’s Serbian Hall to hear the rock band “Voyage”. At 3 a.m. everyone returned home to get a few hours sleep before heading off for a day of enjoyment at Marriott’s Great America, Warren Dunes State Park, Turkey Run and Chicago. 22 PROM I. Dancing, are one of the couples tied for Prom King and Queen, Mike Adams and Sandy Wat- son. 2. Freshmen girls volunteered to serve punch to couples at the prom. 3. Helping Junior Nada Baljak to buckle her shoe, is her date. Senior Jeff Claussen. 4. Dancing, are one of the couples tied for Prom King and Queen, Mark Drobac and Sue Crossk. 5. Students eat and kid around at the Prom before the dancing and other festivities begin. Eighteen teachers go Mickey Mouse crazy “ The Grand Illusion ” was the theme of the Talent Show, sponsored by the Genesius Players. Emcees, Cathy Marszalek, Bill Kelly and Harriett Thompson, introduced “ Friends you never dreamed would set foot on a stage. ” The curtains parted on the first act, “There ' s no business like show business.” For a fun time, teachers got involved in the singing and dancing. The faculty left students in hysterics when they “shined their shoes” as the Mickey Mouse Club. The Auxiliary Corps gave the audience a taste of Broadway in “New York, New York” as well as a “Tough Guy” dance. “Ronnie”, an original satire on Ronald Reagan, filled the audience with laughter. By the time the show ended with the “Polka Dots” everyone was “wishing they could be a star. ” 24 TALENT SHOW 1. To give you a taste of Sew York the pom-pom girls show us a dance to the music , “New York Hew York. 2. Accompanying himself on the guitar singing “ Heart of Cold by Neil Young is Freshman Jay Zimny 3. Getting y elled at by Junior kris Zimny for not putting water in the bucket is Junior David Thiel 4. Portraying members of the Mickey Mouse Club are Hobart High School faculty members. 5. Making a mess of themselves drinking milk are Junior Roco Paris and Junior Bob Nannev. TALENT SHOW — Eighty-six seniors participate in day Government-Education Day took place Wednesday, March 18. Out of the 110 seniors that applied, 86 were chosen. There were 43 positions in government and 43 teaching positions. The purpose of Government-Education Day was to give students an experience in government and teaching, and an on-the-job viewpoint. Government- Education Day was open to all seniors who had a “C” average or better, no more than three tardies, and no more than 10 days of absenteeism. Students listed eight positions which interested them, then they were chosen by the Government-Education Day committee. This event was sponsored by Student Council. Some of the government positions included: Mayor Sam Hicks; clerk- treasurer, April Sark; court clerk, Diane Shay, city engineer, Tom Blaney; baliff, Melissa Malia; prosecuter. Bob Shrader, city judge, Paula Fancher ; fire chief; Joe Balash; and police chief, Don Howell. 26 GOVERNMENT-EDUCATIOM GOVERNMENT EDUCA TION DA V 27 1. Being calm during the traditional fire alarm is senior firefighter Mike Toth. 2. Part of Melissa Malia’s and Bob Shrader ' s job in court was swearing in people. 3. The “fire fighters, ” led by Ron Rogala rush to find there is no fire. 4. Playing teacher is Senior Sue Ehrlich. She is trying to keep the students quiet while eating. 5 . Observing students enjoying their gym time is Senior Greg Popp. Carrie Lough takes basketball crown 28 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING Basketball Homecoming spirits were at their peak when the Brickies outplayed Chesterton 57- 49. Anticipation was finally relieved when Senior Carrie Lough was announced Homecoming queen of 1981. Her court consisted of Junior Princess Eileen Stazinski, Sophomore Princess Leslie Knight and Freshman Princess Dawn Hicks. Seniors took first place in the mini-float competition with the freshmen as runners-up. The decoration contest was also won by the Senior Class with the sophomores as runners-up. 1. Showing off his hat for Spirit Day during Homecoming week is Freshman Jay Zimny. 2. Happily smiling is Carrie Lough, for winning Homecoming queen. 3. Junior Princess is Eileen Stazinski with escort Junior Jeff Scroggins. 4. The winning 1980 Homecoming float was “Slam Those Trojans ” from the Senior Class. 5. Sophomore Princess is Leslie knight with her escort Rich Sanders who is a senior 6. Walking down the floor is Freshman Princess Dawn Hicks with escort Tom Ledyard, junior. BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 29 Choral Dept, presents ‘Annie Get Your Gun’ The Choral Department presented the musical, “ Annie Get Your Gun,” March 19-20 at 7:30 p.m. The lead role, Annie, a girl sureshot from the hills, was portrayed by Senior Barb Nichols. The world ' s greatest shot, Frank Butler, was portrayed by Junior Bob Nanney. Frank’s charming assistant, Dolly, was played by Junior Chris Wilson, and her brother, Charlie Tate, was played by Senior Spero Batistatos. The well-known Buffalo Bill was played by Junior Dave Thiel, and his partner, Pawnee Bill was played by Junior Rocco Paris. Annie’s brother, Jake, was played by Junior Tracy Paske. She also had three sisters. The youngest, Nellie, was played by Janet Mayer, Jessie was played by Senior Harriett Thompson, and the oldest sister, Minnie, was played by Junior Lori Flanders. 30 SPRING MUSICAL 1. Singing a lore song to Senior Barb Nichols, Annie; is Junior Bob Nanney, Frank Butler. 2. Making the Indians leave the train is Junior Chris Wilson, who played Dolly. 3. Trying to sing the kids to sleep on the train is Junior Lori Flanders, who played Minnie. 4. Touching up Junior Rocco Paris’ makeup back- stage, is Junior Maureen Holzmer. 5. Cheering on Frank Butler, are Junior Chris Wil- son, Dolly; and Senior Spero Batistatos. 6. Unknown to Spero Batistatos and Dave Thiel, Annie, Barb Nichols is being kidnapped by Indians. SPRING MUSICAL 31 32 ORGANIZATIONS Booster Clubhandsoutgoodluck notes During the year Booster Club put on skits for pep sessions, did locker sneakies, teepeed houses, made signs for games and pep sessions, sent good luck notes and candy to team players, were in charge of the Football Homecoming and bought a cookie cake for the basketball team. The Booster Club sold Brickie license plates for its fund raiser. Membership of the Booster Club increased partly to freshman and other interested students. 1. Booster Club-First Row. J. Brush, .4. McLeod, K. Prince, T. Hensley, T. Willi, S. Winsor, M. Yiou, C. Cox, D. Morelia; Row 2. L. King, L. Fowble, C. Mathews, J. Werhowatz, J. Mason, D. Wojkovich, K. Malcon, D. Mockaitis, P. Noesges, R. Manes, J. Crahb; Row 3, M. Bowen, D. Hicks, S. Shudick, B. Kenniger, D. DePriest, D. Streerer, C. Kranz, S. Pender, K. Hendricks; Row 4, B. Greener, K. Domoras, M. Gary, K. W atson, P. O ' Brien, T. Rodrigues, H. Thompson, W. Watters, H. Trinosky; Row 5, S. Briggs, C. Milner, L. Covington, K. Sawrocki, M. Quillen, S. Kirkland, K. Hendron, M. Marszalek, L. Scott, K. Rivers. 2. Showing her school spirit by participating in hat day is Senior Dee Dee Horvat. 3. Decorating lockers for the football homecom- ing is Senior Wendy Komocsar. 4. Passing out a good luck sucker to Junior Chuck Donaldson is Senior Sue Crossk. 5. Booster Club-First Row ; K. Jarus, T. Lackey, D. Mazepa, S. Ewigleben, P. Boy ter, P. lieu ring, C. O ' Brien, S. McEuen, S. Crossk, C. Lewis, C. Lough, L. Ehrhardt, C. Ervin, L. Balog, S. Sam- ple; Row 2. J. Hallitt, C. Girton, N. Castro, C. Bianco. T. Hubbell, P. Hones, T. Milenkoff, K. Hallas, C. Sempf, C. Marszelek, D. Stash, C. Kelt, B. Hanas, L. Gee; Row 3, G. Abhate, S. Spence, A. A spin wall, S. Cope, C. Ransle, 4. Dav- enport, K. Crossk, S. Fesko, K. Turley , J. l.e- dyard, K. O Brien, P. Stazinski, S. Richardson, B. Oglesby: Row 4, C. Bertolo, M. Bonner, C. Pool- ing. M. Wayman, V. Wilson, L. Crouch, K. Blake, J. Jamison, K. Wilson, C. Tomnszenski, L. W ebber, P. Kunas, C. Stock w ell. Row 5, J. McManus, J. Fleming, .V. ISorman, R. Keller, K. Baker, B. Ledyard, J. Kingsbury, S, Ketchum, T. Joy, Row 6, L. Mattingly ; M. Butler, J. Laiser, S. Segudovic, C. Dunn, K. Stookey, J. Lough, J. Marciniak; Row 7, S. Borchelt. S. Kerr, M. Mc- Donald, 34 BOOSTER CLUB A. Forbis, L. Alkoski, D. I.una, D. Kostoff, D. Pickering, L. Virlikapa, K. Dallas, L. Weber, L. Plews, L. Maxwell; Row 8, D. Thompson, L. Ste- phens, N. Siddall, M. Pocci, B. Glinos, M. Ko- mocsar, C. Moretton, C. Davis, K. Ellis, D. Gar- cia, L. Taylor, D. Consortia. 6. Receiving good luck notes from Seniors Kathy Field and Shari McF.uen are Seniors Boh Kobza, Rick Oppman, and Sam Hycrs. 7. For the basketball homecoming Senior Kim Covert decorates a locker with locker sneakies. 8. Painting downtown windows for homecoming are Juniors Kris Ellis and Chris Moretton. BOOSTER CLUB 35 36 CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders raise money for new uniforms Cheerleaders, both varsity and J. V. held car washes, sold bumper stickers, raffle tickets, football stickers and worked at the concession stands to raise money to replace the 15-year-old uniforms with three full new uniforms and lettering. The girls participated in the Duneland Conference cheerleading camp sponsored by Valparaiso and Notre Dame cheerleaders. They also took part in the United States Cheerleading Association (USC A) in South Bend winning 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th place ribbons. 1. Cheering for high school football fans at a pep session are Seniors Sue Crossk and Carrie Lough. 2. Reserve squad-Bottom Row, Mary Caller, Cindi Sempf, Jackie McManus; Top Row, Cary Marszalek, Diane Stash. 3. Freshman squad-Bottom Row, Sherry Kerr, Kara Turley, Julie Jamison; Top Row, Michelle McDonald, Angie For- bis. 4. Selling Brickie stickers to Wes Arington, a school board member, is Senior Cindy Kerr. 5. Varsity squad-Bottom Row, Carrie Lough; Traci Paske, Cindy Kerr, Sue Crossk; Top Row, Colleen O ' Brien, Jamie Lough, Kim Stookey. 6. Before the football game begins Junior Jamie Lough watches Junior Traci Paske’s jump. 7. Joining the crowd to show the Brickies victory spirit are Seniors Sue Crossk and Colleen O’Brien. CHEERLEADERS 37 Council sponsors Leadership Conference Student Council sponsored the annual Leadership Conference. Neighboring schools were invited to spend the day listening to lectures and demonstrations to better our future leaders. Those HHS clubs that wanted to send officers to the conference had to pay for the first time. The mayor and clerk of Student Council spent a week learning leadership qualities at the Student Leadership Institute (SLI) at Indiana University in Bloomington. Members were kept busy working for the Heart Fund drive, blood drive, candy sales, Christmas baskets, and cancer drive. They also helped organize Freshman and Sophomore Orientation, Join-a-club week, football and basketball homecoming, honor convos and parent-teacher conferences. 1. Instructing parents at parent-teacher conferences are Sophomores Mike Young and Amy Davenport. 2. Taking donations for the Christmas baskets are Ju- niors Cyndi Dunn, Sandy Ketchum and Julie Kingsbury. 3. Student Council-First row, S. Kerr, M. McDonald, L. Forney, S. McEuen, C. O’Brien, P. Heuring, S. Hicks, P. Aitken, T. Lackey, M. Young, D. Henley, S. Cureton, J. Cope, J. Rayter; Row 2, J. Jamison, C. Tomaszewski, K. Blake, J. Ledyard, T. Clapp, A. Ryan, D. Donnelly, L. Ehrhardt, D. Shay, A. Sark, L. Jillamizar, S. Rich- ardson, P. Stazinske, B. Black; Row 3, K. Atsas, B. Ledyard, S. Duvall, R. Wesley, M. Malia, K. Win- einger , D. Mazepa, J. Balash, S. Cope, C. Randle, C. Burnett, K. O’Brien, T. Hubbell; Row 4, A. Davenport, K. Culpepper, P. Boyter, S. Fesko, G. Frame, J. Eck, R. Adams, R. Williams, J. A ring ton, J. Steffus, M. Toth, T. Ledyard; Row 5, S. Crossk, R. Castro, C. Ervin, S. Segudovic, K. Stookey, K. Crossk, V. Wilson, L. Crouch, A. Forbis, K. Turley, S. Schuman, S. Chingan; Row 6, B. Ledyard, D. Stash, D. Howell, B. Kelley, R. Oppman, K. Hallas , K. Rhode, P. Klein, D. Watts, M. Leto, B. Oppman, D. Council,; Row 7 , G. Brown, C. Lough, S. Ereckelton, S. Ewigleben, T. Milenloff, C. Marszalek, C. Sempf, B. Bayer, C. Silich, T. Vackey, D. Czerniak; Row 8, G. Brown, M. Drobac, J. Kingsbury, S. Ketchum, M. Komocsar, C. Wilson, D. Thompson, C. Dunn, D. McDevitt, K. Ellis, C. Moretton, C. Davis. 4. Announcing Homecoming Basketball Queen candi- dates is Mayor Sam Hicks. 5. Taking down names at the Immunization Clinic are Seniors Diane Shay and Melissa Malia. 6. Student Council sold suckers for the Heart Fund. 7 . Helping a parent with directions are Juniors Lisa Balog and Cindy Stockwell. 8. Student Council members help with the Immuniza- tion Clinic at school. 38 STUDENT COUNCIL 1. Learning how to use the scorehox are Junior Ytonne Olsen, Sophomore Kim Kochan, and Ju- nior Chris Titus. 2. Capturing first place in the weight lifting con- test is Senior Geoff Eustice. 3. Using his muscle power for a third place victo- ry is Junior Kelly Cieskiewicz. 4. Getting ready to keep score before the meet begins is Junior Yvonne Olsen. 5. Matmaids-First row. C. Mathews, C. Bianco, J. Kaiser, K. Mathews, K. Hendrix, C. Bonner, C. Morris, C. Hendrin; Row 2, C. Bertolo, B. Maris, L. Stephens, A. Green, B. Sandilla, T. Huhbell, K. McDonald, N. Mavronicles, K. Kochan; Row 3, D. Olson, L. Hutchinson, D. Addison, C. Titus, K. Domoras, K. Cates, C. Marszalek, D. Mazepa, T. Lackney, Y. Olsen. 6. Selling a program to a fan are Sophomore Kim Kochan and Junior Chris Titus. 7 . Capturing second place is Senior Troy Barnett. 40 M ATM A IDS Weightlifterscompete to show trength 8. Fourth place winner of contest is Jr. Jim Coons. 9. Setting up the video camera before the meet is Junior Katie McDonald. 10. Weightlifting-First row, B. Stone, D. Council, S. Boughamer, M. Bood. N. Tomich, D. Garriott; Row 2, J. Bood, A. Mu la, C. Fernandez, R. Adams, J. Lough; Row 3, M. Toth, D. Huff, R. Adams, P. Somerville, J. Balash, P. Peksenak. WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB 41 A Weightlifting Club was added to extracurricular activities, sponsored by Mr. Jim Johnston. The purpose of the club was to develop basic skills in exercising to develop the muscles and power, to control body weight, and to develop an appreciation for healthy living habits. Matmaids obtained new jerseys to wear to home wrestling meets. The girls kept busy taking statistics, keeping the scoreboard and clock, and running scorecards and fliers for the coaches. Senior matmaids awarded wrestlers with ribbons and medals. The wrestler ' s mothers and matmaids sponsored a bake sale and concession stand Tor the Hobart Invitational meet. Matmaids also kept a display case in the -all full of newspaper clippings and pictures of wrestler’s outstanding achievements. c Drama Club, Thespians paint faces ) Drama Club and Thespians joined together to makeup scary Halloween faces. Each person was charged 50 cents and all donations were accepted. The proceeds of $50 went to the Downs Syndrome Organization. Following that they entertained audiences with the comedy “ Rally ‘ Round the Flag Boys, ” Nov. 20 and 21. The clubs also sent members to the Leadership Conference. Next the clubs used their treasury to be the financial sponsor for the musical “Annie Get Your Gun, ” in which many members participated. “The Grand Illusion” was the second talent show sponsored by the clubs, April 23 and 24. At the banquet May 15 awards were given to members who showed outstanding qualities and the Thespians induction of new members was conducted. Drama Club members inducted into Thespians included: Maureen Holzmer, Bob Nanney, Eric Allen, Rocco Paris, Theresa Bisch, Kurt Schwuchow, Dave Thiel, Ray Lowe, Cathy Manszalek, Bill Schroyer, Shawn Sample, Laurel Scelonge, Stephanie Cox, Donna Pickering. The Club officers were: Drama Club president, Bob Nanney; vice president, Rocco Paris; Thespian president, Kevin Speer; vice president, Michael Sapper; treasurer, Harriett Thompson; secretary, Brenda Reimers; and historian, Barbra Nichols. 1. Holding a baby with its face decorated for Halloween is Junior Chris Wilson. 2. Receiving a Thespian award from Miss Shirley Mu- maugh is Junior Jim Zieba. 3. Decorating a cast members locker for “ Rally ' Round the Flag Boys ,” is Junior Kurt Schwuchow. 4. Advertising for the Halloween face Painting is Soph- omore Carmen Bertolo. 5. Painting a little girls face for Halloween is Senior Harriett Thompson. 6. Thespian Club-First row, H. Thompson, B. Nichols, K. Speer, M. Sapper, S. Reimers; Row 2, A. Stany, L. Scelonge, S. Sample, S. Cox; Row 3, K. Morgan, T. Bisch, B. Nanney, E. Allen; Row 4, D. Thiel, F. Stahl. 7 . Genisius Players-First Row, C. Bertolo, C. Wilson, H. Thompson, B. Nanney, S. Reimers, A Stany, D. Picker- ing; Row 2, B. Sbriver, T. Bisch, K. Morgan, B. Nichols, S. Batistatos, K. Speer, S. Sample, D. Woronecki, S. Cox; Row 3, K. Schwuchow, L. Williams, A. Kirkland, K. Hendron, H. Thompson, C. Sassman, R. Richmond, L. Scelonge, F. Stahl, D. Tbiel, E. Allen, M. Sapper, D. Storck, S. Sayger, R. Rogers. THESPIANS 43 Quill and Scroll sells homecoming mums J The Quill and Scroll organization began the year by selling homecoming mums. They were also in charge of the senior wills. The Quill Scroll banquet was at San Remos May 21. New members included Beth Blomiley, Becky Janas, Renee Legere, Cathy Marszalek, Yvonne Olsen, Dawn Poskin, Pauline Potts, Brigitte Sandilla, Merrilee Schaus, Harriett Thompson, Paul Vaclavik, and Paula Zimmerman. The Outstanding Journalist of the Year Award went to the editor of the Ho-Hi Life, Melissa Malia. The Walter A. Keller Award went to the editor of the yearbook, Lorri Bauswell. The most valuable newspaper staffer was Dawn Poskin. The most valuable yearbook staffer was Paula Zimmerman. The Scholastic Journalist award went to Becky Janas. Service Awards went to Merrilee Schaus, Bill Olson and Brenda Sue Reimers. The speaker at the banquet was Harry Porterfield, the anchorman for WBBM-TV. The photography club sponsored an all-school photo contest. Over 50 pictures were submitted by 12 entrants. Winners were chosen in four categories. Winners in the Special Effects category were 1st place, Teresa Murray; 2nd place, Tim Edwards; and 3rd place, Greg Kicinski. An honorable mention went to Tim Edwards. Winners in the category of Scenery were: 1st place, Tim Fortier and Dave Flanders, 2nd place, Dave Flanders, with 3rd place and an honorable mention going to Tim Edwards. In the Animal category, 1st place went to Eric Allen, 2nd place to Tim Edwards with honorable mentions to Don Ammer, Tim Edwards, and Mike Murphy. Winners in the people category were: 1st place, Don Ammer, 2nd place Greg Kicinski and 3rd place, Tim Edwards. An honorable mention went to Tim Edwards. All winners received ribbons for their winning pictures. I Hanging up pictures in showcase of photo contest winners is Junior Dawn Poskin. 2. Handing out homecoming mums are Seniors Don Ammer and Lorri Bauswell. 3. Photography Club- First Row. Monica Hook T. For- tier, D. Horvat, T. Murray; Row 2, J. Hook, D. Garcia, D. Poskin, C. Santos, A. Paterson. 44 QUILL SCROLL 4. Being inducted into Quill £ Scroll are Juniors Merri- lee Schaus, Dawn Poskin, Seniors Beth Blomiley, Cathy Marszalek, and Junior Becky Janas. 5. Speaking at the Quill Scroll banquet is WBBM-TV anchorma n Harry Porterfield. 6. Sorting out pictures from the photo contest is Sopho- more Christ Santos. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 45 Computer purchase forms new club A new Computer Club was added to the students extra-curricular activities when a TRS-80 computer was purchased at the request of Principal Thomas Wirtz. Students were able to write their own computer programs, directing the computer to perform certain tasks. The computer also came with pre-written games that the students enjoyed experimenting with during club meetings. Math Club was kept very busy with activities throughout the year. A successful calculator raffle was held along with a bake sale and car wash to raise funds for a math scholarship. Students went on a field trip to the Prudential Insurance offices to gain an understanding of business and possible careers. Science Club members competed with Math Club in a softball game to raise money for a local charity. Students also held a raffle with proceeds used to defray the cost of their trip to the Cook Nuclear Center. 46 COMPUTER CLUB 1. Demonstrating a computer is Mr. Roy Foreman. 2. Trying to use a computer is Junior Stete Mishak. 3. Computer Club-First row, K. Webber. J. Field, B. Arndell, J. Zolinsky, A. Paterson; Row 2. R. Foreman, J. Eleff, J. McCue. M. Maxwell. Row 3, M. Szymanski, B. McLemore, B. Carter, B. Rujevcan, S. Mishak, R. Miller, G. Leonard. R. Lowe. 4. Selling baked goodies are Juniors Lori Flanders and Mark Schenher. 5. Operating the TRS-80 are Science Club members. 6. Math Club-First row, L. Flanders, M. Schenher, D. Poskin, M. Nagy, J. Arington; Row 2, R. Keller, P. Behnke, L. Molnar, K. Atsas; Row 3, B. Carter, J. Molinaro, S. Molnar, J. Eleff. 7 . Science Club-First row, M. Schenher, J. McCue, B. Arndell, A. Sark; Row 2, G. Leonard. J. Zelinsky. B. Carter, G. Leonard; Row 3, D. Regnier, T. Fortier, J. Atkins, Mr. Senderak. MATH AND SCIENCE CLUBS 47 One of the many activities spon- sored by the foreign language clubs was the concert featuring a rock group from Chicago, “ Passage . ” Spanish members also co-sponsored the Semi-Formal dance. Frozen pizza sales and bake sales profits went to proceeds for Spanish scholarships. A fund-raising taco sale in the lobby also contributed to club activities. Spanish Club members went to the beaches of Puerto Vallarta, during spring break. Students explored pyra- mids, shopped for Mexican tour- quoise and ate the tropical fruits. French Club members visited the French cultural cities of Quebec and Montreal, Canada. Spring break was spent experiencing the excitement of French restaurants, shopping centers and old cathedrals while staying at modern hotels in the cities. During the holidays, students enjoyed a Christmas party at Cathy Marsza- lek’s house and caroling throughout the neighborhoods. French Club members also sold frozen pizzas for club profit and scholarships. In the spring German Club mem- bers hosted visiting students from Du- ven, Germany. Twenty members then went for three weeks to Germany as guests. During Christmas, students entertained senior citizens at the Ger- man retirement village in Crown Point with traditional German carols. For German scholarships, a success- ful frozen pizza and “hot stick ” sale were held. 1. Selling tacos are Spanish Club Sponsor Mrs. Denise Caloric and Senior Sheri Dutall. 2. Selling hot sticks to Senior Dee Dee Horrat is Junior Merrilee Schaus. 3. Spanish Club-First row. D. Worozecki, L. Ron- con, R. Gonzalez, A. Szany, D. Strock, L. Camar- ena, B. Somers, J. Halleh, C. Cirton, K. Goodwin, M. Wayman, V. Wilson, T. Iluhhell; Row 2, C. Matute, B. Venegas, A. Green, B. Chavz, T. Ro- driguez, M. Black, L. Taylor, K. Culpepper, N. Fitousis, C. Ervnin, D. Mockaitis, P. Dault, C. Bianco, IS. Castro, M. Mills, D. Bowman, K. Hutchinson, R. Keller, C. Dooling, J. Regnier, J. Atkins. L. Coning ton, C. Milner, J. Young, J. Steffus, C. Wytoricz, D. Consorti; Row 3, L. Do- 48 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS morns, M. Quillen, D. Jelach, K. Stott, L. Soil, L. Crouch, S. Cope, C. Randle, K. Crossk, K. Schenher. D. Ammer, J. Eck; Row 4, K. Czerniak, D. Hicks, R. Adams, S. Albers, L. Virtikapa, L. C alias, L. Plews, L. Wever, T. Jelenek, C. West, S. Lambert, E. Sadelack; Row 5, B. Janas, L. Flanders, C. Bood, L. Webber, B. Carter, B. Opp- man, B. Budzielek, D. Watts, J. Rush, C. Metcalf, B. Logan, N. Komocsar, R. Kocur; Row 6, S. Duvall, A. Davenport, C. Sanks, J. McGue, S. Jarus, I M. Celis, M. Leto, B. Ellis, G. hemp, J. Hopkins, L. Gonzalez, J. Mason; Row 7, D. McGee, S. Hartford, T. Milenkof, W. Komocsar, M. Pocci, T. Primich, S. Sayger, T. Villa, C. Mathews, D. Wojkovich. 4. Ordering club pizzas is Sophomore Jane Le- dyard. 5. Unloading pizzas is Freshman Steve Vasilko. 6. French Club-First row, S. Fesko, D. Ammer, G. Frame, C. Titus, L. Molnar, C. Stanley; Row 2, S. Shudick, K. O ' Brien, C. Ness, S. Cox, C. Jelenek, P. Zimmerman, M. Marszalek; Row 3, E. Plou- tis, C. DePriest, K. Blake, L. Woloszyn, L. Rus- sell, B. Ruthenberg, S. Morrison, D. Johnson; Row 4, M. Pocci, S. Richardson, K. Watson, P. Stazinski, K. Wilson, J. Jamison, C. Tomas- zewski, J. Tay lor, H. Thompson; Row 5, D. Mor- elia, J. Byers, C. Marszalek, C. Wilson, A. For- bis, S. Schuman. K. Turley, H. Trinosky, K. Hen- dricks. 7. German Club-First row, N. Spoentgen, T. Blaney, L. Ehrhardt, D. Howell, C. Herr, C. Hat- field, J. Walsdorf; Row 2. B. Stankich, R. Wil- liams, B. Rujevcan, J. Webdell, C. Seyser, B. Sichtermann, M. Malia, B. Cover, S. Campbell; Row 3. J. Walsdorf, E. Allen, T. Cover, S. Mis- chak, R. Wineinger, G. Kostbade, S. Vasilko, S. Kerr. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS 49 HonorSoci tyd imtesrrewspirit flag Students in Honor Society showed their school spirit by presenting a spirit flag to the school at a pep session. Honor Society members also worked as precinct workers at the mayor and clerk conventions. Students who made the Honor Roll both semesters received Honor Roll certificates presented by the honor society. Forty-four new members of the National Senior Honor Society were inducted May 20 in the auditorium. Juniors had to maintain a “fi” average throughout high school in order to be eligible. Those eligible filled out forms on clubs and personal achievements. The forms were evaluated by the faculty. 1 . Speaking at the Honor Society Induction in May is Senior Wendy Komocsar. 2. Acting as ushers at the junior high musical are fresh- men Janice Atkins, Bob Tokash, Jackie Regnier. 3. Lighting a candle at the Honor Society Induction is Senior Michelle Nagy. 4. Throwing away the old ballots at the Mayor-Clerk election is Senior Bill Ledyard. 5. Holding up the new HHS flag are Dr. Wirtz and Si AS President Scott Freckelton. 6. Counting ballot are Seniors Boh Carter, Shari McEuen, and Paulette Heuring. 7 . Junior Honor Society-First row, M. McDonald, K. Turley, B. Oppman, J. Blake, M. McDonald, K. Wilson, J. Cable, P. Guglielmetti; Row 2, E. Ploutis, C. Tomas- zeski, K. Kerr, J. Regnier, J. Atkins, K. Slaw rock i, L. Carriott, K. Patrick; Row 3, S. Owen , B. Logan, S. Fesko, J. Ledyard, C. Seyser, T. Rodriguez, L. Wolos- zyn, K. Barker; Row 4. J. Hook, B. Emery; C. Kostbade. D. Watts, S. Clingen, B. Tokash, K. Fattore. 8. National Honor Society-First Row, S. Handley, J. McGue, S. Freckelton, B. Carter, T. Lackey, K. Jarus, A. Sark; Row 2, L. Ehrhardt, G. Lewis, C. Lough, D. Mazepa. W. Komocsar, J. Balash, B. Ledyard, J. Moser; Row 3, M. Fick, P. Fancher, M. Malia, B. Arndell, M. Nagy, S. Molnar, S. Batistatos; Row 4, K. Atsas, R. Imboden, P. Heuring, S. Hicks, C. O ' Brien, D. Howell, S. McEuen. HONOR SOCIETY 51 k s Painting Snoopy on a locker room wall is Art Club member , Junior Dawn Poskin. 2. At a workshop for Writers Club are Seniors Brenda Reimers, Pauline Potts, Don Ammer, and Paul Vaclavik. 3. Playing Dungeons and Dragons are Juniors Jay Tucker, Ray Lowe, and David Thiel. 4. Art Club-First row, C. Titus, T. Primich, D. Poskin, B. SeDoris, B. Sandilla; Row 2, R. I mho- den, M. McDonald, S. Giggs, L. Garriott, K. Fry- bort, D. Atwell; Row 3, M. Maxwell. R. Lowe, B. Troutman, L. Scott, K. Mettenburg. 5. Decorating uptown for Halloween are Juniors Chris Titus and Dawn Poskin. 6. Writers Club- First row. P. Potts, D. Ammer, P. Fane her; Row 2, L. Leonard, P. Vaclavik, A. Pa- terson. 7 . Selling calories is Freshman Danette Atwell. 8. Dungeons and Dragons Club-First row. M. Maxwell, F. Stahl, S. Weber, D. Thiel; Row 2. B. Ruthenberg, J. Osiel, M. VanSanten, R. Lowe, G. Banta; Row 3, J. Tucker, J. Hobach, E. Allen, J. Martin, B. Shapley. 52 ART, WRITERS CLUBS Newclubmeetsweekl at obart ibrar The Dungeons and Dragons Club (D and D) played a role-playing game in which the players assumed the character of a hero or magician and with the help of one very patient referee. Dungeon Master, embarked on a series of adventures through dark dungeons, monster-infested woodlands, and shining citadels. The Art Club painted a mural of Peanuts characters in the girls locker room and painted the word “swimming on the wall above the pool offices. A cookie sale and an art bazaar were also sponsored by the Art Club. Students in the Writers Club participated in writing workshops twice a month. During these workshops, students work in various aspects of writing and helping other club members prepare and correct manuscripts for various writing contests. DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS 53 Interested nake up AFS lub Students interested in people from around the world make up AFS club. Students were busy throughout the year entertaining foreign exchange students and converting cultural ideas. The highlight of AFS was International Night. Foreign exchange students from different cities were invited to join in on different foods from around the world in the cafeteria. Each booth had a little taste of that country’s traditional dish plus pamphlets and pictures of that country. Following the meals, skits were performed by the foreign language clubs and talent acts by the foreign exchange students in the auditorium. AFS Weekend was spent in Chicago sightseeing. Following the day in Chicago, the students went swimming in the HHS pool. Debuteens began their active year as hostesses for Parent-Teacher Conferences. Then they co-sponsored the annual Semi-Formal, which featured the band “ Starbound .” For Valentine’s Day, club members sold 350 carnations for $ 1 . Money raised was used to pay bills, and $100 was donated to the Student Council Christmas baskets. The money left went into the club treasury. 1. Sampling the Greek food is Junior Maureen Holzmer. 2. Debuteen members sold carnations for a fund raiser. 3. Selling message carnations for Valentine’s Day is Debuteens President Chris Wilson. 4. Showing a German souvenir is Junior Kevin Crosier. 5. Debuteens Club-First row, K. Stookey, C. Wilson, D. Thompson, C. Stock well, T. Paske; Row 2, C. Dunn, L. Balog, C. Ervin, S. Anderson, T. Villi, K. Woodard, J. Crabb; Row 3, J. Kingsbury, A. Ketchum, D. Luna, D. Kostoff, R. Castro, D. Mockaitis, N. Fitousis. 6. Passing out carnations are Juniors Dawn Thompson, Lisa Balog and Connie Ervin. 7 . Attending classes with AFS member Heidi Freckel- ton is a student from Kenya who participated in AFS weekend. 8. AFS Club-First row, B. Somers, K. Atsas, S. Batista- tos, M. Nagy, M. Malia, S. Molnar, T. Primich; Row 2, L. Pickering, J. Ledyard, L. Russell, L. Villamizar, D. Ammer, J. Molinaro; Row 3. D. Kranz, A. Rimkus, H. Freckelton, T. Chandler, D. Luna, D. Worozecki, S. Cox, P. Zimmerman: Row 4. K. Stein inger, C. Wilson, L. Scelonge, S. Sample, T. Fowler, K. Webber, M. Fick. AFS CLUB 55 56 ACADEMICS Choral Festival held at HHS Choir students from all over Lake County joined together for the annual Choral Festival, which was held at HHS and hosted by the Choral Department. Cheese and calendars were sold by the Concert Choir and Girls Glee Choir. Profits from the sale were used to buy new outfits and some music. For the Pops Concert both choirs joined together with the Lab Band. At Christmas the junior and senior high choirs performed on a stage decorated by the Choir Boosters. Also at Christmas, a small group of students were chosen to sing at nursing homes and club Christmas parties. During the spring concert, letters and certificates were given to outstanding choir members. 1. Trying to sell cheese to Tony Sailors for the chior is choir member Rick Hilton. 2. Singing under the direction of Mr. Darneil is the concert chior at Lake County choral test. 3. First row, M. Bonner, R. Gibbs, R. Ruthenberg, K. Shinanbarger, E. Delgo, B. Unland, S. Antle, C. Kranz, B. Cornin, L. Mclamb, Row two, M. Stretton, L. Scott, B. Maris, M. McDonald, L. Williams, L. Miller, D. Kearhy, J. Schmelter, P. Rodriguez, N. Burke, Row three, C. Lambert, L. Barr, C. Barterio, P. Olson, L. Pickering, T. Race, L. Wright, R. Lucas, Row four, L. Sacking, B. Oglesby, P. Streeter, C. Antle, K. Barker, V. Cartright. 4. First row, J. Schaeffer, R. Hilton, J. Trojan, M. Mann, B. Weathorford, R. Wesley, L. Flanders, L. Leonard, C. Poskin, P. Hepner , Row two, J. Mayor H. Thompson, L. Hayes, R. Radtke, B. Olovich, R. Dodson, M. Ilolzmer, T. Tillberry, D. O’Rourke, Row three, G. Vengas, D. Johnson, D. Steen, B. Shroyer, D. Samis, L. Pappas, K. Ksneck, M. Miller, R. Rogers, Back row, D. Am- mer, K. Schwuchow, L. Rich, P. Burke, T. Bish, B. Nichols, D. Store k, S. Rush, K. Nelson, M. Sea terns 58 CHOIRS CHOIRS 59 Business class runs bookstore Students from the work-study program learned about business transactions by working in the school bookstore, selling school supplies during the two lunch hours. The business department spent the year making plans to rennovate equipment and rooms. Job opportunities for students were no longer handled by Mr. Vidal Lopez, but by Mr. William Copes office. The art department sponsored “ The Artist of the Week, ” a program which featured students’ outstanding artwork. The student’s work was displayed in the show cases along the hallways. Some of the new projects were punch rugs, pillow cases, wall-hangings and we avings woven on largr looms. Students also learned to cut and polish stones to make jewelery. Mr. Dale Marcus introduced a new stained glass class to Crafts II. Students in Crafts I worked on ceramics and leather projects. A new project was the making of the windchimes in a variety of shapes and colors. Students were also instructed in the use of the new electric potters wheel. 1. Carefully putting stitches in his art project for Miss Cicak ’s art class is Senior John Klein. 2. Taking dictation for Miss Hopp ' s shorthand class is Senior Laura Reibly. 3 Painting Christmas scenes slowly and skillfully for art class is Junior Rocco Paris. 4. Admiring his work for the day in Mr. Marcus’ crafts class is Senior Frank Bono. 5. Practicing his typing for Mr. Hancock ' s typing class is Junior John Barley. 6. Selling goods in the school store for a related business class is Senior Cathy Spirich. 60 ARTS. CRAFTS Band expands with freshmen Aside from football and basketball games, the band participated in many concerts and contests. The winter Pops concert was the band ' s first per- formance. In January, the Jazz Band received a first place at the N 5- BOVA Contest, and in March it per- formed at the Southlake Mall. April proved to be a very busy month for both bands. The month started off with the Band Festival, April 11, and on April 13 the band played for the NCA banquet. The bands anniversa- ry concert was April 16 and the State Band Contest was April 25. May 8, all of the outstanding band members received their awards at the Awards Concert. The Jazz Band made its sec- ond appearance at the mall on May 9. The final performance of the Jazz Band Concert, was May 13. 1. Jazz Ensemble-Standing: Greg Kicinski, Keith Morgan, Sue Ehrlich, Harry Malamatos, Jeff Eleff, Bob Dawson, Paul Bunch, Jim Larson, John Molinaro, Jim Baum, Mike Kohler, Roy Richmond, Dean Eranko, Keith Krohn. Kneeling: Mel Chaney, Jeff Thomas, Paul Benke, Tim Richardson, Laura Zabilka, Spero Batistatos, Sheri Duvall, Seated: Bill Todd, Michelle Nagy . 2. At a football game the marching band is per- forming the finale at half time. 3. The pep band playing at a pep sessions, does the school song for the students. 4. At the football game, the marching band plays the National Anthem for all the fans. 5 . Lab Band-Row I: Mr. Henderlong. M. Holzmer. E. Vail, P. Shay, J. Hook, R. Glass, D. Czerniak, Standing: J. Garland, T. Bilyak, B. Da- vis, T. Fugate, T. Loden, M. Bunch, T. Bercik, C. Halascsak, J. Hohack, P. McLaughlin, S. Smith. 6. Performing her routine a football game is Soph- omore Jill Brush. 7. At a pep session Senior Michelle Nagy and Maureen Holzmer showoff their football player. 62 BA ND Adv. Gym class learns Karate The advanced physical education students had two guest speakers. A man, who is a black belt, came to teach the students Karate techniques. They also heard an honored Olympics bicyclist speak on the excitement of the Olympics. Wall handball, team handball, wrestling, frisbee and bowling was added to the general gym classes for more variety and interest. Students prepared travel reports which included, where they were going, and the cost and what roads they were to take for driver’s education class. At the end of the year, Mr. Stu Hammel and Mr. Millard Rhody took the students on the roads for a driving test to see if the students were qualified for a waiver. Alcohol educatin brought to the students attention the many effects of drugs, alcohol, and tobacco on the body and the mind. During the one semester course students were assigned projects, which involved collecting articles, advertisements, and making posters for each of the three subjects. Health is a full year course taught by Mr. Sam Ford, Mr. Jerry Hicks and Mrs. Ruth Ann Deal. All freshmen were required to take this course as well as new studens who had not taken it. The course covered many aspects of mental physical and emotional health along with some first aid. 1 . Advanced gym students learn the fine art of Karate by instructor Rudv Pavletic. 2. In drivers education, Jeff Alhbrand demon- strates how to change a Pat tire. 3. In alcohol education class Mr. Johnston dem- onstrates how alcohol works on the human body. 4. The game of frisbee was added to Miss Funk- houser’s sophomore gym class. 5. Straining to do their leg lifts in gym class are Kris Mackin and Linda Miller. 6. Students in gym class stand in line patiently waiting for their turn to kick the soccer ball. 64 DRIVERS EDUCATION GYM 65 Requirements added to English Another nine- weeks requirement was added to the sophomore and junior English program. Sophomore students were required to take not only grammar but short stories as well. American Literature and grammar were the courses required for Juniors. German students hosted visiting students from Duven, Germany, in April while 20 students went to Germany three weeks this summer. Fourth year Spanish students made pinatas and the third year classes learned to relate to Spanish speaking countries. Aside from the everyday oral and written work, class members played vocabulary bingo, and at the end of the year they had a fiesta which gave students a chance to taste foods from the Spanish speaking countries. There were also many Spanish students who visited Mexico during spring break. Advanced French students read, translated, and wrote compositions on Le Petite Prince. The French classes helped celebrate Christmas by going caroling in the hallways. All the French classes had a culture day where they prepared and ate traditional French food. During spring break a number of HHS students went to Canada. 1. Journalism student Debbie Storek inspects newspaper layouts for journalism class. 2. Satisfying her hunger is Junior Becky Janas on cultural day in Spanish class. 3. Doing a report for Mrs. Caloric ' s Spanish class by dancing are Sophomores Sabra Cope and Kris Cat es. 4. Doing a weather report for a television pro- gram in mass media is Senior Dan Benzer. 5. Mrs.Cory explains Anita Aspinwall ' s project to the rest of her English class. 6. Practicing her vocabulary for Mr. Wuchner’s German class is Senior Natalie Rudolph. 66 ENGLISH New equipment added to shops The long-awaited renovation of the industrial arts classes was completed and the students benefited from the new facilities. The large area in the new auto shop was a lot easier to work in than the old shbp. The new hydraulic lifts made working on the cars convenient. Milling machines, band saws, drill presses, metal laves and welding equipment was added to the new metal shop. The equipment provided opportunities for more student projects. The print shop obtained new dark room equipment. Students printe d their own stationery and personalized envelopes. Advanced print students worked on football and basktball spirit tags. Even though the home economics enrollment increased, the number of classes was reduced by putting more students in each class. The classes taught by a half-day teacher were picked up by the freshman home cc teacher. Classes included: Single Living, Family Living, Food and Clothing, Clothing and Textiles Housing, Child Development, and Home Economics and II. 1. Sophomore Lisa Gunter is mixing up quick breads in home economics. 2. Working together in drafting class are Sopho- mores Phil Burnett and Jeff Smith. 3. Cooking up something special are Seniors An- gie Bullard and Lucy Villamizar, Junior Toni Alonso and Sophomore Michelle Bellinger. 4. Seniors Karen Ksenak and Charles Gibbs work on a single Bring project on career opportunities. 5. Having auto mechanics this year, Senior Terry Spain is able to work on his car. 6. Sophomore Bill Glennon studies intensely for his drafting class. 68 HOME ECONOMICS Students write history reports History students learned about local history by speaking to local senior citizens. Many students participated in class by doing a variety of activities. These activities varied from book reports, group time lines, plays and by decorating bulletin boards in certain time periods. Economic classes varied in their projects from buying stock to playing the stock market and designing bulletin boards. Some classes were given a lecture by a stock broker and did projects to find out if inflation can be detected on a weekly basis. Freshman World History students learned a lot about cartography when they began making maps. Students were also required to do two research projects; one consisted of a collection of history related articles, the other was a research paper on the current world. Many government students heard about civil liberties from a visiting attorney and wrote letters to a public officals concerning some current problem. Some students combined their artistic abilities with their government knowledge to create a collection of political cartoons. Other students made collections of newspaper and magazine cartoons and articles. Government students also outlined the Constitution of the United States. 1. Doing a news show are Juniors Rob I ' rhanak, Rachel Castro, Karen Steininger and Dawn Thompson. 2. Printing her name to see how she feels on this day is Junior Kim Bloom. 3. dying a report on the Old West in history class is Junior Tom Zytko. 4. In Miss Handley’s freshmen social science class, students work on their research projects. 5. In sociology class is Senior Rick Seitz, putting up his name on the continuim to show how he feels. 6. Dressing up in history class to portray long ago characters are Freshmen Rene Gervais and De- metra Glegoroiich. 70 SOCIAL STUDIES Biology looks at ecology Those students who took Mr. Roy Foreman ' s intermediate algebra class got an interesting diversion to daily routines. A TRS-80 computer was purchased at the Radio Shack Computer Center in Griffith. Students with little training were able to write their own computer programs, directing the computer to perform certain tasks. The computer could store up to 16,000 characters and, beyond that, was only limited by the skill and imagination of its programmer. Teachers introduced an ecology environmental program to Biology I and II students. Students gave oral reports with visual aid for research on ecology. Further research was done at Jasper Pulaski Game Preserve. Students also did a dune ecology study at West Beach. Specialized Science I and II was added for honor students. Students developed extensive research papers and projects around their own particular areas of interest in science through independent study. 1. Showing what they caught to 1rs. Armontrout are sophomores Lisa Vrtikapa and Kris Pend- grass. 2. Flipping pennies for an experiment in advanced biology is Junior Traci Paske. 3. Taking a test in Mrs. Sark ' s class is Tom Led yard. 4. Working on a Math Elimination Test is Junior Robin Manes. 5. Math Elimination test was taken by many peo- ple, including Rosanne Imboden. 6. Outside in biology, sophomore Kathy Demor- rois is catching butterflies. 7. While performing an experiment in Physics class, students take notes. 72 SCIENCE. MA TH Format changed for Ho-Hi Life The Brick Yard Quarterly was a literary magazine started and printed by the Ho-Hi Life with Susan Reimers as editor. The magazine featured stories, poems, essays and artwork done by the students and it sold for 25 cents. The Ho-Hi Life staff was kept busy preparing the new weekly editions of the Ho-Hi Life. The new paper was changed to the 8 V 2 ” x 11 ,- three-column format and was printed by the HHS print shop. The editor, Melissa Malia, and photographers Kris Cieslak and Dec Dee Horvat, spent one week during the summer at the Ball State Journalism Seminar learning new ways to improve the paer. Twenty-eight pages were added to the yearbook to accomaodate the freshmen class, teachers, and administrators. Lorri Bauswell, the Memories editor, and two other staff editors, Harriett Thompson and Paula Zimmerman, spent three days at St. Mary Yearbook Seminar choosing the yearbook cover and taking classes to improve their particular section. 1 . Editor-in-Chief Melissa Malia, carefully looks o er the HO-HI LIFE newspaper, looking for mistakes. 2. Ho-Hi Life staff: Row I. D. Honat. M. Schaus, S. Girard, K. Hannigan, Row 2, D. Poskins, S. Reimers, M. Malia, S. Brazil, B. Janas, Row 3, M. Minick, B. Blomiley, A. Paterson, P. Vacla- vik, P . Potts, D. Ammer, T. Obsenica, and C. Donaldson. 3. Getting prepared for yearbook sales are Sen- iors Lorri Bauswell, Harriett Thompson and Mi- chelle Trail. 4. Memories yearbook Staff-Front Row, L. Baus- well Row 2, P. Boyter, T. Alonso, S. Lentini, B. Blomiley, Row 3 J. Balash, C. Marszalek, D. Din- kelman, L. Knight, B. Sandilla, M. Trail, Row 4 H. Thompson, P. Zimmerman, K. Wagner, R. Legere, S. Reimers, Row 5 B. Burnett. Y. Olsen, and T. Fortier. 5. Junior Chuck Donaldson types about another football victory for the Ho-Hi Life. 6. Memories copy editors, seniors Cathy Marsza- lek and Harriett Thompson interview Mary Galler. 7 . Typesetting a story for the Ho-Hi Life on a Quadritek computer, is Junior Toni Alonso. 74 HO-HI LIFE MEMORIES 75 Auxiliary Corps becomes class For the first time at HHS, students were given credits for being in the Auxiliary Corps. The auxiliary corps was a class taught by Mr. William Darnell and Mrs. Cynthia Lambeth. Routines were taught to the girls by Lisa Malmquist, Debbie Kranz, Heidi Freckle ton. and Allison Shamblin who learned many routines while attending a special summer camp. The girls also had two uniforms, one for football season which matches the band uniforms, and another for basketball season. Speech classes included basic speech, discussion and debate, and interpersonal communication. The biggest change during the year was the posting of grades so that students could see their progress, which Miss Shirley Mumaugh believed helped the students work harder. In speech the students worked on preparing, presenting, and criticizing speeches. The drama classes stressed more improvisations, as well as make up, pantomime, fight scenes and dramatic scenes. t. In sixth hour acting class, practicing a wedding scene are Sophomores Kathy Manning and Mi- chelle Severan. 2. In drama class students practice playing tug- of-war. 3. For their first routine this year the corps did a Charlie Chaplin routine. 4. Auxiliary Corps: S. Samples, R. Castro, A. Shamblin, L. Malmquist, H. Freckelton, D. Krantz, J. Keefe, S. Janiczek; Row 2 L. D’Aloi- sio, C. Sassman, C. Bianco, L. Fowble, T. Hubble , N. Castro, L. Kostromin, L. Maxwell; Row 3 C. Erwin, L. Cloutier, L. Balog, D. Thompson, T. Edmaiston. 5. Bandaging Sophomore John Rayter is Sopho- more Bruce Stookey for Miss Mumaugh ’s class. 6. Flag girl, Junior Chris Sassman, does a routine for fans at a football game. 7. Pom-pon girls do a routine at half time at the homecoming game. 76 SPEECH. DRAMA AUXILIARY CORPS 77 78 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS 79 “ Another One Bites the Dust . That was the theme this year for the Brickie football team. After a loss to Warren Central, the Bricks picked up speed and continued to win all games afterwards, leading up to the state championship game against number-two ranked Car- mel. This was the second consecu- tive year the Bricks went down- state. Unfortunately, as last year, we lost-the game that is. Our spirit remained as strong as ever. Don Howell Jr., Mark Dro- bac, Gregg Brown and Bob Kobza, as the team captains, led the Bricks to their outstanding record of 1 1-2. 80 FOOTBALL 3 8 1. All-State senior signal caller Bob Kobza sets up and looks down field for his receiv- ers. 2. Juniors running back , Paul Somerville, raises his arms high in the air after scoring. 3. Senior QB Bob Kobza calls the snap count before taking the snap from Joe Ba- lash. 4. Getting their last pep talk, the Bricks pull together as one. 5. Line take off, pulling guards, and lead backs are some reasons the Bricks scored over 300 points. 6. Senior running back Alark Drobac tries to put the moves on a would-be tackier. 7 . Senior All- Area Def-end Joe Balash puts the crush on an opposing QB. 8. The 1980 varsity football team-Row I, D. Christian, D. Budzielek, B. Kelley, S. Hicks, B. Kobza, At. Drobac, G. Brown, D. Howell Jr., T. Barnett, C. Shinneman, J. Hefei, G. Aloon; Row 2, J. Springman, P. Bernett, R. L rbanick, L. Orosz, P. Somer- ville, J. Fleming, J. Scroggins, K. Cies- kiewicz, T. Richardson, T. Alelinkoff, K. Jarus; Row 3, S. Ford (Trainer), J. Arring- ton, S. Armatto, R. Alajeski, J. Balash, R. Glasser, R. O ' Aleara, At. Pennock, J. Coons, R. Argato, At. Pecovitch, G. Davis, D. Williby, D. Kavanof, D. Howell (Coach), Row 4. T. Kerr (Coach), S. Freckelton, L. Rich, J. Eustice, R. Johnston, K. Richard- son, J. Molinaro. T. Blaney, C. Donaldson, P. Lewis, R. Fonseca, B. Cook, T. Bell, C. Kellens, J. Hicks (Coach); Row 5, C. Frank, S. Shudick, K. Locke, G. Spencer. C. Heur- ing, D. Wilson, B. Ledyard, R. Oppman, K. Klein, D. Walker, J. Raider. V. Babich, and J. Clifford. FOOTBALL 81 1. Senior Bill Ledyard shows the joy of being on a winning team. 2. Reaching high into the air to try to knock down a pass, is Senior Joe Balash. 3. Senior Lee Orosz, the areas leading PA T man, is shown in perfect form. 4. This is the Brick line shown in picture perfect form, ready to blast off. Bricks post DAC title 5. Coach Kerr makes the adjustments in defense and sends them in with Scott Freckelton. 6. Senior Bob Kobza eyes down Held, arm back and ready to “hit” a down field receiv- er. 7. Junior running back Paul Sommerville tucks in a pass and heads for the goal line. 8. Sending in the proper play at the right time is the job of Coach Howell. 9. The 1980 JV football team-Row I, T. Richardson, G. Sullivan, D. Sandilla, B. Mathews, D. Lipke, D. Springman, T. Lew- is, C. Stanley; Row 2, K. Rhodes, K. Hallas, J. Bood, B. Richa, M. Mills, M. Mazurek, D. Moretton, M. Stafford, G. O ' Keefe, J. Glinos; Row 3, Coach C. Buford, Coach S. Balash, J. Zanolla, F. Mockaitis, K. Graves, S. Bell, K. Brendza, J. Moody, E. Mazure, M. Skolak, A. Foss, S. Corley; Row 4, M. Kenney, A. Hill, D. Logdon, J. Fleming, D. Patrick, T. Shirk, J. Rayter, M. Yetsko, M. Greenburg, J. Cope, T. Ber- noska. REST, Lake Centra Merrillville Chesterton Iparaiso can unstcr g« og I .; VrM 82 FOOTBALL The team succeeded again in winning the Duneland Confer- ence title. Coach Don Howell is especially proud of the fact that the Brickies won the title five times in the past ten years. That ' s quite an impressive record. Coach Howell received his 100th win from his 15 years of coach- ing from the Hobart-Lew Wal- lace game with a score of 57-7. Coaches Craig Buford and Steve Balash brought their JV football team in with a successful season record of 7-2, placing them second in the conference. FOOTBALL 83 The Brickie volleyball team , coached for the second year by Betty Funkhouser, had a success- ful season and ended with a re- cord of 13-11. In conference play, the girls received a fifth place stand, the highest of any other Hobart volleyball team. After defeating Calumet in the first round of sectionals, the girls team advanced to the semi-finals but were defeated by Crown Point in three games. Receiving the serving award was Shari McEuen, the spiking award went to Cindy Dunn, most improved was Kathy Field, and Paula Noesges was honored with the mental attitude award. The girls golf team was again coached by Lois Mazurek. Al- though the team lost all the meets it played, the girls still had a good time on the Indiana Ridge golfing course. Success for Volleyball 84 GIRLS GOLF 1. Senior Pauline Potts has true golfing form while preparing to tee-off. 2. Setting up the stroke is as much a part of golfing as tees, clubs, ball and caddies as shown by Barb Ledyard. 3. Pulling her own golf cart at Indian Ridge is Junior Dawn Poskins. 4. Senior Kristi Erwin sets the ball in its place before striking it. 5. The 1980 varsity volleyball team. (Row 1) M. Pocci, S. McEuen, P. Noesges, (Row 2) Coach B. Funkhouser, R. Imboden, B. Glinos, K. Field, and C. Dunn. 6. The 1980 JV volleyball team (Row I) B. SeDoris, A ' . Siddall, A. Ehrhardt, (Row 2) Coach D. Glass, L. Vrtikapa. R. Manes, S. Biggs, and L. Garriot. 7 . The varsity team listens as Coach Frunk- houser gives game instructions. Volleyball westisde rove ond Clark _Rivcr For f Ha m ' lrlon wTtnw . Lowell iSt Porte Hammond Gavit Gary Roosevelt Chesterton Andrean Lm Untral L e Station Valpo Hammond High Bishofi Noll Portage -GriftlLh Sectional Calumet Crown Point VOLLEYBALL 85 Coach Tom Wuchner has rea- son to be proud of the boys tennis team. The season record was 13- 7, and the team placed fifth in the Duneland Conference. In the 14-team Highland Invitational, the Brickie net men came in at third place, but, unfortunately, lost in all sectional play. Winning the Most Valuable Player awards were Seniors Bob Shrader and Ron Rogala; Junior Andy Handley won the Most Im- proved Player award; and the Mental Attitude award went to Senior Glenn Brown. Considering their inexperi- ence, the cross country team had a season record of 6-5. A Lafayette MC River Forest Andrean Chesterton Valpo Lake Central Portage La Porte M ' ville Calumet MC Chesterton Hanover Central Highland IN.iJrd Valpo i Sectionals M ' ville 2 • % 3 Coach proud of team 86 BOYS TENNIS 1. The 1980 boys JV tennis team. Front row: (1. to r.) Coach J. Handley, J. Osiel, T. Botsko, S. Campbell, N. Borneo, N. Spsent- gen, and B. Crossk. Back row: (I. to r.) J. Sordquist, C. Wyto vicz, R. Williams, J. Osiel, K. Speer, Kostromin and M. Ziegel- maier. 2. Varsity netters (I. to r.) Kerin Vickers, Ron Rogala, Bob Shrader and Glenn Brown. 3. Varsity performer Andy Handly plays hard and keeps the ball going. 4. Returning the ball to the other side of the court is Tom Botsko. 5. The 1980 boys cross country team; T. Joy, B. McGue, J. Eck, R. Claxton, IS. Fi- tousis, P. Aitken, C. Manning, J. Gately, Coach D. Hancock. 6. The pain of a long race shows on the face of Junior Phil Aitken. 7. Hobart runners know getting a good start is a key to winning. 8. Running side by side to box out an oppo- nent, are Ron Claxton and Chuck Manning. 9. “Kicking in” the last few yards. Senior Jim Baum, eyes the Finish line. Cross Country HOB OPP Lew Wallace 23 36 Andrean 26 ‘ 31 Calumet 15 46 Portage | 33 23 Chesterton 1 20 La Porte | -’7 28 Rogers 29 26 M ' villc 30 25 Valpo 32 V 23 River Forest 26 31 CROSS COUISTR Y 87 The 1981 girls ' gymnastics team finished this year with an intermediate record of 2-1 1 and an optional record of 5-6. The team finished 5th in the confer- ence meet and 6th at the section- al meet. Sue Crossk earned the team’s MVP award. The girls’ basketball team end- ed the year with its best record ever, posting a 12-6 mark. The highlight of the season came when it won both of its Holiday Tournaments, the Hobart and the Hammond Morton. � Wheeler won lost Merrillville lost lost Griffith won lost M.C. Rogers won lost Lu Porte won -lost M.C. Alston lost Chesterton lost lost Crossk Gets MVP 88 GYMNASTICS 1. Showing off her skills on the uneven bars. Sophomore Kara Turley performs her stunt. 2. This year is best attitude winner. Junior Sabra Cope doing a walkover. 3. Senior MVP winner. Sue Crossk signals to the judges that she is ready to per- form. 4. Gymnastics, top to bottom. S. Cope, C. Silich, C. O ' Brien, K. O ' Brien, Coach Mauser, D. Pastor, A. Aspinwall, K. Turley, Coach Vremovieh, S. Crossk, K. Stookey, D. Pastor , M. Schuman, S. Spence. 5. Back row: B. Glinos, D. Poskin, K. Rhodes, C. Dunn, L. Ehrhardt, B. I.e- dyard. Coach Gorvorchin; Front row: K. Culpepper, K. Weber, P. ISoesges, G. Lewis, P. O ' Brien. 6. Coach Class, C. McGee, A. Ehrhardt, L. Vrtakapa, J. Messinio, T. Radulovich, S. Shudick, S. Siddall, K. Blake, S. Brooks, C. Glegorovich, K. , ' a wrocki, P. Stazinski. 7. All the Hobart girls are set on both sides of the lane waiting for the rebound. M C. Rogers 37 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 89 The boys swim team finished 15-4 overall for the year and placed second in conference and sectionals. The girls swim team ended the year with an 8-5 re- cord, placing fifth in conference and sectionals. Senior Cheryl Si- lich placed third in state in the 100 breaststroke. Cheryl also tied with junior Eileen Stazinski for the girls MVP. Senior John Atkins received the boys MVP. Boys swim finishes 15-4 Hi Wirt M.C. Rq ValparaiX t Griffith fP Chesterton Highland utiond W : nrndnd Gavit Merrillville Bishop Noll Portage — Hammond Morton Lowell Crown Point Conference 2nd Place Sectional 2nd Place Joys sw lu.mino opp hob 62 101 I09f 90 BOYS SWIMMING 2. Cutting through the water en route to a win is Senior Tim Fortier. 3. Front row: C. Santos, B. Rujetcan, R. Miller, M. Potts, M. Shaffer, J. Larson, R. Wineinger, J. Smith, K. Czekaj, D. DeHart, S. Jarosz, D. Way, T. Tokash, J. Robertson, M. Ziegelmaier, T. Loden, Back Row: Asst. Coach C. McIntyre, S. Yacko, C. Ziegelmaier, T. Ledyard, P. Aitken, K. Wineinger, B. Arndell, G. Ki- cinski, R. Williams, J. Zelinsky, D. Regnier, J. Atkins, J. McGue, G. Leon- ard, B. Roush, S. Mischak, R. Kostro- min, A. Hale, G. Leonard, T. Fortier, Coach G. Daris. 4. Front row: L. Webber, Coach Steller, G. Messinio, K. Crossk, M.B. Black. C. Si- lich, L. Flanders, J. Crasser, D. Shay, J. Heiner, E. Stazinski, C. Seyser, l). Thompson,. Back row: C. Bood, L. Kos- tromin, J. Edmond, D. Donnely, P. Shay, J. Regneir , M. Miller, S. Cope. 5. Sophomore Joanne Crasser drives in those Final yards on her last Lap. 6. Senior Jean F.dmond sets herself in the starting blocks ready for the start. 7. Junior Chris Seyser checks her time after her race to see how she placed. GIRLS S WfMMI’ VC OPP HOB Crown Point 99 Portage 106 Valparaiso lot 72 New Prairie 64 108 Chesterton 101 71 Merrillville 80 92 La Porte 9 78 MX Rogers 102 70 Lo� d ’ . 63 107 Highland 78 91 Griffith 78 93 Lake Central 96 76 North Juiison 60 112 GIRLS ' SWIMMING 91 Wrestlers DAC Champs The 1981 Brickie wrestling team finished this year ' s season with an impressive 8-0 record. Along with this the grapplers were Duneland Conference Champs, E.C. Washington Champs, Hobart Invite. Champs, and ended the year win- ning their 8th sectional in 8 years. This team, also boasted some outstanding individuals: Senior Joe Balash placed 4th in state, and led the team in take- ddwns. He was one of four re- cipients of the Steve Mitchell Mental Attitude Award, along with Terry Spain, Bob Paske, and Nick Fitousis. Bob Paske had the most pins and Ben Mar- tinez was the most improved. 92 WRESTLING I. Front Row: J. Tucker, C. Wytovich, B. Stookey, M. Skolak, J. Collier, M. Staf- ford, D. Lines, C. Hale, M. Greenberg, D. Warnimont, D. Kleckner; Second row: B. Martinez, J. Kolczak, W. Springman, M. Stack, K. Bauswell, B. Mathews, D. Ar- chey, M. Yetsko, P. Burnett, R. Fonseca; Back row: T. Spain, B. Orerturf, N. Fitou- sis, J. Teer, B. Paske, C. Shinneman, S. Coates, M. Teer, J. Petnorich, C. Gibbs, J. Balash, J. Clifford, R. Majewski, D. Howell. 2. Senior Bob Paske rides his man out to his second Hobart Invite championship. 3. Pinning one of many in route to the State finals is Joe Balash. 4. Senior Terry Spain, one of the four cap- tains breaks his man down. 5. Senior Captain Joe Balash raises his arms in a sign of victory. 6. Senior Jovo Pejnovich, 155 lb., mentally prepares for his next match. 7 . Countering a takedown at the start of his match is Sophomore De Lipke. WRESTLING 93 Balash 4th in State WRESTLING Valparaiso Calumet Portage La Porte Emerson M.C. Rogers Merrillville Chesterton E C. Washington 1st Place Crown Point 2nd Place ; Hobart Invite. 1st Place ' Sectionals 1st Place OPP 94 WRESTLING 1. Junior Curt Shinneman breaks down his man and tries to turn him over. 2. Attacking a very low single-leg for his takedown is Senior Bob Paske. 3. Senior Jovo Pejnovich “tests” his man in the start of his match. 4. Senior State Finalist Joe Balash applies pressure enroute to one of his 30 wins. 5. Freshman Bob Tokash moves his man into position for near fall. 6. Trying to turn his man in the “guillo- tine” is Sectional Champ, Bob Paske. WRESTLING 95 The 1981 Brickie basketball team had many close games this year, but unfortunately only a few of them went their way. Twelve of those games were lost by 10 points or less. The round- bailers did have a very good game beating sectional champ Highland. This year’s “Mr. Hus- tle” went to senior Scott Freckel- ton. The most improved went to Sophomore Tony Shirk and the mental attitude to Senior Mark Drobac. The coaches are looking forward to next year’s season. Basketball gets close . . . 96 BOYS BASKETBALL 1. Using his jumping ability. Senior Bob Kobza leaps toward the basket. 2. Senior Scott Freckelton drives past his opponent to the basket. 3. Teammates Shirk Klein, and Brown block out their Valpo foes from getting a rebound. 4. J. Overturf, S. Freckelton, M. Garcia, M. Drobac, B. Ledyard, T. Shirk, Coach Calahan, K. Klein, G. Brown, J. Ahl- brand. B. Kobza, C. Donaldson, B. Witt, Coach Workman. 5. S. McEuen, E. Donaldson, M. Mazurek. T. Lopez, B. Emery, J. Santacroce, R. Santacroce, J. Moody, M. Kenny, D. Brendza, S. Clingan, Coach Mathis. 6. Waiting for the ball to return hack down to play, the Bricks stand set. BOYS BASKETBALL 97 MC. Lake Anfrc.m Like Station Valparaiso Hebron Calum Lew Munster Wheeler (sectional) Hobart Tourney 2nd Place A Not close enough 98 BOYS ' BASKETBALL 1. Taking a jump shot from the side of the lane is Senior Mark Drobac. 2. Senior Bill Ledyard grabbing one of his many rebounds. 3. Junior Brian Witt demonstrates ball handling as he mores down court. 4. Sophomore Tony Shirk reaches up and over to pull down a rebound. 5. Leaping over his adversary to take a jump shot is forward Gregg Brown 6. A total player. Senior Mike Garcia, out- plays his opponent to get the ball. 7 . In a good defensive position Klein, Kobza, and Garcia box the other team out. BOYS BASKETBALL 99 The girls track team ended its 1981 season with a 10-4 record and qualifying three girls for the regional competition. Sent to the regionals were Junior Cyndi Dunn in the hurdles. Sophomore Sandy Spence in the high jump and Freshman Jackie Regnier in the 1600 meter run. The team placed fourth in the Duneland Conference and third out of 20 teams in the sectionals. High- lights of the season, according to coaches, were the win over Ches- terton by 15 points, watching Jackie Regnier improve on her time all season, Cyndi Dunn im- prove on the hurdles, and the en- tire team improve on personal bests and school records. Most valuable player awards went to Cyndi Dunn for running and Sandy Spence for field events. Most improved team members were Junior Dawn Thompson, Senior Tracy Chandler and Sophomore Connie Randle. Jackie Regnier was named most coachable, while Senior Kim Jarus received the Coaches A ward. Girls take 3rd in sectionals 100 GIRLS TRACK 1. Making a good exchange for their team are Sophomores Jenny Kaiser and Connie Randle. 2. Making sure she will not pull a muscle Junior Chris Moretton stretches out. 3. Showing her runners the proper starting position is Coach Betty Funkhouser. 5. Up and over. Sophomore Sandy Spence clears the bar and is ready to go higher. 6. Sophomore Diane Stash kicks in the fi- nal yards of her race. 7 . On the last lap of her race Freshman Jackie Regnier motes up and is ready to pass. 4. Girls Track-Front Row-C. Girton, M. Swynenherg, T. Chandler, K. Jams, C. Marszalek, C. Poskin, Row 2-E. Willman. M. Pocci, C. Moretton, Stazinski, K. Ellis, C. Dunn, Row 3-S. Spence, S. Albers, A. Ehrhardt, C. Chartier, K. Rivers, Row 4-J. Kaiser, C. Randle, K. Mackin, D. Stash, K. Hallas, C. Marszalek, Row 5-L. Garriott, L. Olkoski, S. Schuman, S. Shudick, M. Black, J. Regnier, Row 6, Coach D. Glass, Coach P. Mundt, Coach B. Funkhouser. GirfcTrack Tt Indoor Al Lake Ccntpif Griffith Outdoor Morgan Twp Valparaiso La Porte Portage River Forest Lake Station Whiting M C. Rogers Chesterton Merrillville 29 41 GIRLS TRACK 101 Junior Robb Johnston led the Brickie track team by placing second in the pole vault in the state meet. His feat was preced- ed by a first place finish in the regionals and sectionals. Three other track team members placed in the sectionals. They were Senior Dave Huff, 5th in shot put and 4th in discus; Junior Pat Lewis, 5th in discus; and Senior Joe Balash, 3rd in pole vault. Although the team only won one meet, team members improved consistently through- out the season. The most valu- able player award went to Robb Johnston, while Junior John Mo- linaro was named most improved and Joe Balash was named “Mr. Track. ” ! :c • 4 ML. Rogers 61 66 Conference Meet 7th Place Johnston makes State 102 BOYS TRACK 1 . State pole vault runner-up Junior Robb Johnston wraps his pole up in this jump. 2. Senior half mile runner Mike Toth shows the pain of a long race. 3. Putting everything he has into the end of his race Senior Sam Hicks ends the 220. 4. Getting all the power he can out of his start. Junior John Molinaro leaves the blocks. 5. T. Richardson, R. Adams, R. Johnston. J. Balash, S. Hicks, S. Kenney, K. Stein- inger; Row 2-Coach J. Johnston, J. Baum, P. Aitken, J. Molinaro, P. Lewis, J. Gately, R. Claxton, D. Patrick; Row 3-D. Wil- loughby, M. Toth, B. Black, T. Ledyard, B. McGue, B. Carter, C. Gibbs, T. Lopez. 6. Just edging out two others Senior Joe Balash wins this race and the “ Little 5. ” 7. Two-mile runner. Junior Phil Aitken takes a good lead near the end of this long race. 8. Senior Sam Hicks, with a lot of height gets a good jump off in the long jump. BOYS TRACK 103 Golf Team Rebuilding The boys golf team ended its season with a 5-13 dual record, but it was a building season. There were no seniors on the squad, and the top five golfers included one freshman and two sophomores. Most valuable golf- er was Sophomore Tony Shirk and the most improved awards went to Junior Scott Jarus and Sophomore Jeff Moody. The girls tennis team took a second step forward with its sec- ond consecutive winning season under coaches Tom Wuchner and June Handley. The team, 9- 7, finished in third place in the 19-team sectional, scoring ahead of Valparaiso, Portage, Merrill- ville and M.C. Rogers, but be- hind LaPorte and Chesterton. Three close 4-3 losses kept the Brickies from reaching their best ever record. Led by Seniors Gwen Lewis, 16-5, and Sarah Handley, 9-9, and Junior Paula Noesges, 15-6, the girls team featured a 13-girl varsity with only four seniors among them. Lisa Ehrhardt made a successful switch from track, and AFS stu- dent Natalie Rudolph also pro- vided firepower. Highlight of the season was the 7-0 win over Por- tage. Gwen Lewis was named most valuable player, Ginny Messinio was most improved and Brickie team spirit award went to Paula Noesges. BOYS GOLF RECORD HHS OPP Crown Point Munster U7 - - m . 178 Hammond Morion IS2 tijj Chesterton 171 j i ff!78 . ValparaTso £ 180 fi df 166 M.C. Rogers 167 rs Lake Station i 165 M 192 ,g Portage mk 176 f 160 M.C. Elston 176 l lL ' Merrillville LaPorte W V isndrM f 164 LaPorte 197 WM 175 Chesterton ntfgk M3 Merrillville Atb f 155 Valparaiso ' 196 4 157 Wheeler i68 m 213 M.C. Rogers nyLJi ' 161 Portage jfm 159 Rensselaer Invite 24th 25 teams ' 392 LaPorte Invite 2lst 30 teams , 364 Lake Hills Invite 1 2th 20 teams . ij 355 Sectional IOth 20 tea ms ' 394 104 BOYS GOLF . Junior Chuck Donaldson shows good form and is ready to putt. 2. This year’s leading golfer Sophomore Tony Shirk checks his swing before he drives. 3. Jeff Moody keeps his head down and eyes on the ball for a long shot. 4. Golf team-Fronl Row-G. Kicinski, S. Lo- vall. B. Swynenberg, J. Gable, S. Gallagher, T. Botsko, Back Row-Coach T. Workman, P. Peksenek, S. Jarus. T. Shirk, A. Hand- ley, J. Moody, M. McGriffin, Coach T. Kerr. 5. K. Hunt, B. SeDoris, P. Noesges, K. Cul- pepper, R. Manes, G. Lewis, L. Ehrhardt; Row 2-Coach J. Handley, SI. Rudolph, K. Crossk, T. Milenkoff, S. Handley, D. Pos- kin, G. Messinio, K. Nawrocki, S. Biggs, P. Shay, N. Sidall, Coach T. W ' uchner. « $ y • v S ' - - ■ -• •- • V 9 6. Senior Gwen Lewis keeps her eye on the ball and is ready to play. 7 . Junior Paula Noesges is in the back court waiting for the serve. 8. Junior Barb SeDoris hits a good back hand and is ready for the next shot. 9. Sophomore Keri Rhode plays a back hand and then goes to the net. Girls Tennis Record HHS OPP M.C. Elston 2 5 Lake Station 7 0 Crown Point J 4 Wheeler 6 1 E C. Washington J 4 Boone Grover 7 0 M.C. Marquette 7 0 Chesterton 1 6 Valparaiso 1 6 M.C. Rogers 4 3 Lowell 6 1 Portage 7 0 North Judson 6 1 La Porte 0 7 Calumet 7 0 Merrillville 3 4 GIRLS TENNIS 105 Batmen get to sectional finals I. JV-M. Stafford , J. Steffus , K. Jackson, D. Watts, J. Rush, S. McEuen, F. Mockai- tis. Row 2-S. Corley, R. Fonseca, P. Bur- nett, J. Clinos, D. Czerniak, D. Brendza. 2. Varsity Baseball-Front Row-E. Donald- son, B. Wring, Xt. lazurek, B. Witt, R. Paige, D. Sandilla, J. Zanola; Back Row- Coach D. Callahan, J. Kprocina, T. Shay, D. Brendza, R. Crasser, B. Kopach, Coach D. Mathis. 3. Batting for Hobart at a home game is Sophomore Ray Fonseca. 4. Up to bat for Hobart is Junior Ron Paige, Brickie pitcher. 5. Warming up before the game is Sopho- more John Zanola. 6. Practicing his fielding before a confer- ence game is Frosh Steve Vasilko. 106 BASEBALL The 1981 baseball season was a rebuilding time for the young Brickie team. Through gradual play, the young Bricks slowly im- proved as the season went on. Their first big victory of the year was a 4-2 win over a strong Val- paraiso team. Brian Witt and John Koprocina combined for the win. The stickmen s sectional play was outstanding. In the first game, which Hobart won 2-1, Dave Brendza tripled and drove in both runs. In the third game, the Brickies fell short by one run to Chesterton by a score of 2-1. At season’s end, Brian Witt took all top honors as Most Valuable Player and Pitcher and tied the doubles record with 9. Varsity Baseball Record River Forest Lake Central WJtcelcr Lh Porte y ,Cj ostc t Hum, Valparaiso Merrillville Portage Leu Wallace cMi Lfwell ■ LaPortc Munster M.C. Rogers C ' wvvn Point Andrcan Sectionals River Forest Portage Chesterton 1 i mm-- 13 13 0 3 1 2 8 7 1 II 5 13 1 6 3 6 2 14 3 7 6 8 3 6 1 13 6 4 2 1 1 2 BASEBALL 1 07 A lunchtime recreation pro- gram was begun to provide an area for an outlet of energy and to make an attempt to provide an organized recreational program, according to Mr. Lloyd Ahl- brand, athletic director. Tourna- ments were sponsored by the su- pervising physical education teachers, Miss Debbie Steller, Miss Betty Funkhouser, Mr. Don Howell and Mr. Gary Davis. These tournaments were in the areas of ping pong, arm wres- tling, badminton and jakari. Oth- er activities during the lunch hours included basketball, fris- bee, volleyball, weightlifting and touch football. The program was well attended during both lunch hours. Noon-Time program thrives 108 NOON TIME RECREATION 1 . Arm wrestling is Dr. Thomas Wirts and Sophomore Greg Farley, champion. 2. Receiving a ribbon from Miss Funk- houser for arm wrestling is Sophomore Mike Bright. 3. Part of the noon-time recreation period is playing volleyball. 4. Really getting into a game of volleyball are freshman and sophomore students. 5. Racing across the gym floor in the noon- time recreation period are sophomore boys. MOON-TIME RECREATION 109 Freshman Sports 110 FRESHMAN SPORTS 1. Freshman Wrestling-Front Row-Coach R. Longacre, T. Villa, M. Slot t, R. Giertz, B. Tokash, D. Yager, J. Ginter, S. Mills, Back Row-L. Mischak, G. Koleff, R. Mc- Donald, P. Blair, J. Zimny, G. Eland, T. Fugate. 2. Freshman Football-Front Row-B. Swyn- enberg, K. Rose, K. Jackson, R. Torres, T. Villa, T. Glennon, J. Zimny, S. Mills, D. Handley, B. Budzielek, M. Evanovich, Row 2-B. Dallas, K. Jeralds, J. Lough, G. Eland, M. VanSanten, R. Steele, S. Smith, S. Gal- lagher, G. Koleff, R. McDonald, B. Ellis, Row 3-Mgr. J. Keeefe, M. Sutherland, M. Silich, T. Lackey, B. Logan, R. Brendza, B. Oppman, H. Rogers, T. Suprenant, R. Crus- sen, D. Watts, J. Rush, S. Boughhamer, D. Council, Back Row-Coach B. Schmelter , Mgr. D. Hicks, Mgr. M. Bowen, J. Vander- Plough, S. Owen, P. Guglielmetti, S. Clin- gan, J. Gavelek, S. Johnson, M. Lazetski, J. Bruce, M. Leto, B. Emery, T. Fugate, T. Rios, S. Novotny, R. Smith, R. Oglesby, D. Czerniak, Coach B. Rich. 3. Freshman Baseball-Front Row-J. San- dilla, C. Santos, R. Campbell, S. Gallagher, B. Logan, B. Macedo, K. Rose, Row 2-M. I.edo, L. Ilich, B. Budzielek, E. Springman, D. Lemaich, R. Crussen, M. James. 4. Freshman Basketball-Front Row-J. Van- derPlough, J. Rush, B. Logan, K. Jackson, D. Watts, S. Gallagher, P. Klein, B. Ruel, Back Row-B. Oppman, E. Ploutis, M. Leto, R. Smith, S. Owen, B. Ellis, G. Kostbade, R. Brendza, B. Dallas. FRESH M A N SPOR TS 1 1 1 I 12 CLASSES Frank Abila Debi Abner Mike Adams Leonard Aguilar Laura Albers Michelle Albrecht Terry Albrecht Don Ammer Patti Andersen Bill Arndell John Atkins Kathy Atsas Jeff Auxier Dave Axtell Linda Ayers Debra Ayres Vojin Babich Ken Bailey Donna Baker Joe Balash Ken Banks 114 SENIORS m Senior Mike McGriffin pilots his cart arouncHJte course on the way to his golf match. ' All the school changes that took place fell on the Senior Class. The Class of 1981 felt the blow of previous class privileges taken away, such as driving on lunch hours. One change that seniors benefited from was senior privilege week. Students voted on in-school activities in their government and economics classes to do during the week. Beside the hustle and bustle of preparing for graduation, students were meeting deadlines for financial aid, college applications, weddings and recruiting forms. Class of 1981 selects senior privileges Troy Barnett Spero Batista tos James Baum Lorri Ba us well Brenda Bayer Paul Behnke Mike Bellinger Dan Benzer Kathy Berg Linda Betler Theresa Bisch Cindy Blanchard Tom Blaney Beth Blomiley Jay Bogan SENIORS 115 Senior Class Officers are Joe Balash , presi- dent; Tammy Lackey , v. president; Debbie Mazepa , secretary; and Diane Shay , trea- surer. 116 SENIORS Brent Burris Gary Caldwell Sandi Campbell „ Bob Carter Denise Casillas Lori Cavanaugh Martha Celis Andy Cerda Tracy Chandler Shari Chontos Frank Bono Cheryl Bood Sharon Borchelt Diane Brazil Glenn Brown Gregg Brown Janet Brown Dave Budzielek Pat Burke Beth Burnett fv a fepuile western sharpshooter. € m Deanna Choucalas Keith Cicillian Jeff Claussen Lance Claxton Ron Claxton Scott Coates Don Coburn Bill Cogs will Beth Corgan Ramia Cowsert Denise Cox Sue Crossk Dan Csokasy Andy Cupka John Cupka Alan Curtis Sandie Curtis Lance Daghy Jeff Dallas Greg Davis Jeff Davis SENIORS 1 17 Linnia Degenais Tracy DeHart Debbie Dinkleman Debbie Donnelly Mark Drobac Tim Dykhuis Linda Dziubla Kim Eck Jean Edmond Lisa Ehrhardt Sue Ehrlich Brad Ekdahl Kristi Erwin Sandy Eubanks Dave Ewigleben Sandy Ewigleben Paula Fancher Susan Fender Larry Ferguson Chris Fernandez Mindy Fick Kathy Field 118 SENIORS Bill Garrison Kevin Gaskin Joe Gately Charles Gibbs Karole Giertz Joanie Grabarek Felicia Graff Nick Fitousis Louise Flagg Diane Flores Donna Floros Lisa Forney Rick Glass George Glinos Kris Glutting Gina Gospodarek Kim Govert Cindy Graves Dave Griggs Tim Fortier Chip Frank Dean Franko Scott Freckelton Mike Garcia SENIORS 119 Peter Gugliemetti Sarah Handley Kathi Hannigan Steve Hartford Kelly Haussman Julie Haxton Dennis Henry Penny Hepner Craig Heuring Paulette Heuring Sam Hicks Chris Hill Monica Hook Diane Horvat Don Howell Rich Hunt Roseanne Imboden Mike Ingram Sandy Jamison Sandy Jaroscak Kim Jams Teresa Jelenek 120 SENIOR S Marilyn Kainrath Ron Kaiser Doug Keith Chris Kellen Bill Kelley Cindy Kerr Bill Kirkpatrick Dan Kleckner John Klein Raeann Knickerbocker Lee Ann Knight Bob Kobza Mike Kohler Wendy Komoscar Sam Kosich Mike Kraynik Kevin Krohn John Krowiarz Karen Ksenak Linda Kuznicki Tammy Lackey O SENIORS 121 Sandy Lambert Miladin Latinovich Don Lawrence Lisa Lawrence Tim Lawrence Bill Ledyard Brent Lemaich Sheryl Lentini Gary Leonard Gregg Leonard Lisa Leonard Dan LcRose Cheryl Lewis Gwen Lewis Carrie Lough Shawn Lucas Shari McEuen Mike McGriffin John McGuc Beth McLemorc 122 SENIORS Government Education D y experience £pitie d[ass at Foreman. Elementary Reid Mackin Rick Majewski Harry Mlamatos Melissa Malia Lisa Malmquist Diane Malson Cathy Marszalek John Martin Cindy Mason Kathy Mathews Debbie Mazepa Andres Melo Lori Miklos Melanie Miller Ron Milner Mitzi Minick Lori Mitchell Tammy Mitchell Tom Mitchell Michele Mockaitis Sue Molnar Carmen Monchilovich SENIORS 123 Ron Morrison Jeff Moser Keith Morgan Cindy Morris Heidi Mueller Jim Mullins Tammy Murray Theresa Murray Dave Nabhan Michelle Nagy Dan Nawrocki Kim Nelson Glenn Nicewonder Barb Nichols Nancy Norman Colleen O ' Brien Bill Olsen Rick O ' Meara Diane Ooms Rick Oppman Lee Orosz Bryce Ovcrturf 124 SENIORS James Owen Jill Pangburn George Pappas Mark Paradis Bob Paske Debbie Pastor Diana Pastor Jovo Pejnovich Mike Petkovich Brenda Phy Donna Pickering Paula Pilipovich Janice Pinkley Jim Pisarski Greg Popp Lance Popp SENIORS 125 Pauline Potts Lori Probasco Dale Proffitt Ruth Quintanilla Iva Record John Reddick Dale Rcgnier Laura Reibly Susan Reimers Kurt Richardson Troy Richardson Kelly Rigdon Brenda Ritenour Sue Roberts Lynn Robinson Sheri Rodriguez Ron Rogala Janice Root Rich Rosza Natalie Rudolph Sandy Rush Andrea Ryan 126 SENIORS SENIORS 127 Richard Sailros Rich Sanders Bob Savage Dan Scarborough Paul Schmellcr Betsy Schrocdcr Dan Schuman Ed Scroggins Pam Scars Tanya Shamblin Diane Shay Sheri Shepard Donna Sherrow Pam Shields Bob Shrader Scott Shudick George Skomp Greg Smith Pam Smith Cindy Snedden Debbie Sothman Terry Spain Greg Spencer Cathy Spirich Jeff Springman Lisa Stafford Steve Stahl Dave Stanfield Mike Stanton Cathy Stanzione Angie Stash 128 SENIORS Dave Steen Shari Stevenson Rich Stockwell Joni Stolarz Marla Swyncnbcrg Marcie Szymanski Dan Talian Mike Teer Jeff Thomas Ty Thomas Harriett Thompson Lisa Thompson Becky Thyen Debbie Tidwell Matt Timpe Seniors and juniors dance to the sis’t the Junior-Senior Prom. SENIORS 129 I Forming his ceramics project on a potter’s I wheel for crafts class is Senior Rick Ma- ™ jewski. Darlene Tipold Jack Tipold Stacy Tomkiewicz Lisa Topper Mike Toth Michelle Trail Kevin Trinosky Paul Vaclavik Lupe Venegas Kevin Vickers Lucy Villimazar Sue Vossbcrg John Walsdorf Debbie Ward Dave Warnimont Bob Watson Kathy Watson Sandy Watson Bob Way man 130 SENIORS f Ron Wilson Steve W inski Lori Winsor Karen Wise Loren Woloszyn Barry Wring Steve Yocom John Zelinsky Lori Zenak Dewayne Zytko Lynn Webber Nancy Wegmcnt Carolyn West Richard Wiggins Dave Wilson SENIORS 131 Juniors sponsor concerts, raffle for prom To subsidize the cost of the prom, the Junior Class sponsored two rock concerts, the first featured Essex and the second featured Freedom Jam. It also had a gasoline raffle. The Junior football float won second place and the basketball float won third place, with junior decorations placing the same. The class was officiated by- Rick Adams, president; Kim Stookey, vice-president; Dawn Thompson, treasurer; and Chris Wilson, Secretary. 132 JUNIORS Mustafa Aboor Ernie Achor Rick Adams Jeff A hi brand Phil Aij cn Dolly Allen Eric Allen Toni Alonso Debbie Ammcr David A re hey John Arrington Scott Armato Nancy Armenia Jim Arnold Pam Atwell Dan Aumiller Beth Austin Dave Austin Dana Bain Brian Baird Nad a Baljak Lisa Balog Marshall Barber Steve Baum Troy Bell Don D. Beres Don S. Beres Pat Bigbic Robert Bisch Brian Black Jeff Blaschke Kim Bloom Scott Bollett Chris Bonner Jan Booker Bill Boyd Paula Boy ter Mark Branon Lori Braun Sue Brazil Jim Broda C.J. Brooks Sheila Bruce Teresa Bulanda George Bulla Jeff Campbell Tammy Carlisle Gertevec Carr Linda Carriedo Rachel Castro Dennis Cavanaugh Rich Cawley Jamie Caylor Dave Christian Joe Cieskiewicz Kris Cieslak Curtis Coleman Marc Colza Dianna Conder Sheree Conway Bob Cook Jim Coons Tim Cover Kelly Cox Stephanie Cox J a nine Crabb Greg Crisman Luanne Crisman Patti Cronin Kevin Crosier Kelly Culpepper Joe Cupka Joe Cyprian Lori D ' Aloisio Steve Darnold Paula Dault Cheryl Davis Dennis Davis Mike Davis Bob Dawson Duane Dawson Karen DeBiasc Mary DeHart Rich Delgado Scott DeVault Jenny Disser Chuck Donaldson Tim Dooling Tom Doring ChuckDrake Vicki Dubach Cyndi Dunn Robin Eck Linda Ehrhardt Jeff Eleff Brian Ellis Kris Ellis Tracee Erbe Carolyn Erickson Shawn Ernv Connie Ervin Ron Esta brook Doug Fabian Oliver Faucon Jim Field Nitsa Fitousis Lori Flanders Lore Flick Theresa Fowble Greg Frame Heidi Freckelton Pat Frey JUNIORS 133 134 JUNIORS Tim Fronczak Jim Fry bar t Julie Gable Dena Garcia Phil Garcia Raina Garriott Laura Gee Rick Gee Amy Gervais Howard Gervais Michelle Gibson Mike Gibson Steve Gibson Evelyn Girt man Beth Glinos Kelly Gooch Marty Goss Rich Crasser Ben Gruszka Paul Gubocki Robin Gunter Aarron Hale April Hall Shelly Hall Andy Handley Bill Hanley Sue Hansen Frank Hardesty Hugh Harshbarger Lisa Hayes Laura Hecht Vera Hedger Polly Heiner Rob H elding Paula Hepner Cheryl Hepp Linda Herrera James Hevel David Heistand Rick Hilton Maureen Holzmer Jim Huff Jeff Hume Kris Hunt Dean Hunter Dan ltic Karl Imboden Kathy Ittel Mark Jackson Becky Janas Shelly Janiczek Scott Jams Cindy Jelenek Chris Johnson Robert Johnston Larry Jolley Tonya Joy Debbie Kainrath Joan Katona Dorothy Kearby Judy Keefe Colleen Kegebein Dennis Kegebein Shawn Kenney Sandy Ketchum Mark Kiger Mark Kilpatrick Julie Kingsbury Tony Kirk Kevin Klein Jeff Kolczak Julian Koleff Jim Kolwyck Marcy Komoscar Cindy Konja Bob Kopach John Koprccina Steve Koritko Donna Kostoff Ray Kostromin Debbie Kranz Carolyn Kraynik Keith Krohn Paulette Kunas Amy Kushnerak Fred LaLonde Debbie Lankford Twanna Lawson Tom Ledyard Renee Legere JUNIORS 135 Jeff Leonard Delores Lester Pat Lewis Tom Ling Ken Locke Sherry Long Jamie Lough Phil Lowe Ray Lowe Dawn Luna Paulette Lyttle Diann McDevitt Katie McDonald Mary Jo Maceri Karen Malcolm Charles Malone Robin Manes Penny Mann Vessic Mann Jim Martin Ben Martinez Bret Matsey Mike Maxwell Janet Mayer Brent Mayes Steven Mergl Joe Messinio Pam Metz Bcv Miracle Steve Mischak Jerry Mladenik Diane Mockaitis John Molinaro Linda Molnar Greg Moon Zina Moore Chris Moretton Mike Mosby Steve Murillo Judy Murray Drew Myers Lori Nabhan John Nadolski Bob Nanney Greg Nelson Charmaine Ness Paula Noesgcs Jim Nordquist Mike Novak Hope O ' Connor Yvonne Olsen Denise O ' Rourke Jeff Osiel Jack Overturf Kerry Owen Ron Paige Beth Palmer Penny Pangburn Rocco Paris Traci Paske Andy Paterson Leah Pearson John Perrotta Dan Peterson Dan Pfister Lisa Pindara Karen Plan key Michelle Pocci Dawn Poskin Chris Pozdol 136 JUNIORS Joan Price Tracy Primich Chris Pupillo Ron Radtke Dan Radulovich Scott Rearick George Reed John Reed Larry Rich Ron Richa Roy Richmond Alan Rimkus Dawn Rodriguez Raellen Rogers Jane Rollins Honna Rosenberg Tony Sailors Mark Sakon Mike Salmi Shawn Sample Steve Sandefur Brigitte Sandilla Jim Santacroce Mike Sapper Mike Sarris Chris Sassman Sandy Sayger Paula Saylor Laural Scdonge Merrilee Sc ha us Alissa Scheeringa Mark Schcnhcr Brenda Scherby Jackie Schmeltcr Kathy Schroeder Kurt Schuchow Shelley Scott Jeff Scroggins Rich Sebben Barb Se Doris Shirley Segudovich Rick Sevcrin Julie Shaffer Regina Shaginaw Allison Shamblin Brad Shaplcy Tom Shay Sue Shepherd Curt Shinncman JUNIORS 137 Terry Topper Bernard Tucker Rita Tucker Fran Turley Jim Turley Sheryl Unland Jill Urban Rob Urbanek Floyd Vail Alicia Ventura Michelle Viou Mary Vojnovich Sue Voloch Kris Wagner Dave Walker Randy Wall Charles Walters Beth Watts Don Way Bob Weatherford Larry Weathers Karen Webber Teresa Weller Renee Wesley Barb White Billie Williams Dennis Williams Russ Williams Scott Williams Evie Willman Dennis Willoughby Chris Wilson Kent Wineinger Brian Witt Karla Woodard Alan Wronko Timothy Wyatt Judy Zbyrowski Jim Zieba Chris Ziegelmaier Paula Zimmerman Tom Zytko JUNIORS 139 Hope O’Connor ant a journalism assign Sophomores sell $2,200 in candy Twenty-two hundred dollars worth of candy was sold by the Sophomore Class. The money will be used for their prom. Top sellers were given cash prizes and all sellers were invited to a pizza party. The sophomore float won first prize at football homecoming and at basketball homecoming they were runners-up for decorations. Many sophomore students also participated in preparing the school for Christmas by decorating the cafeteria. Gianina Abbatc Ronald Adams Shelly Albers Bill Albrecht Joe Albrecht Larry Anderson Randall Anderson Joanna Angelos Laura Arambula Roger A re hey Anton Arnold Anita Aspinwall Frances Austin Ron da Auxier Darinka Babich Phillip Baker Tom Baljak Douglas Banta Greg Banta Jonathon Barley Kelly Barnett Glenn Barton Kenneth Bauswell Steven Bell Michelle Bellinger Troy Bernoska Steve Bernsley Carmen Bcrtolo Cynthia Bianco Theodore Bilyak Cathy Bobel Jeff Bood Tom Botsko Kevin Bradford David Brendza MO SOP ' iOMORES Susan Brey Fogle Michael Bright Cary Brooks Sherry Brooks Jerry Brown Jill Brush Scott Buchanan Scott Bulfa Paul Bunch Stacy Burke Cindy Burnett Phillip Burnett Michael Burney Gina Bustamante Marcia Butler Julie Byers Ramona Byers Deborah Camarena Lorraine Camarena Jeffrey Carlisle Jackie Carter Valerie Cartwright Lucy Castro Nora Castro Kris Cates Joseph Cerda Melvin Chuncy H. Warren Chapman Crisii Chartier Bobbie Chavez John Clemmons John Clifford Lora Cloutier Lukas Cohen Tammy Coleman Vicki Coleman James Collier Kim Collins Bob Conley Margaret Cooper Jason Cope Sabra Cope Douglas Coriell Scott Corley Michael Council Barb Cox Charles Cox Ray Cox Danny Crisman Jeff Crisman Kay Crossk Lisa Crouch Kenny Czechaj Kim Czerniak Christie Dallas Amy Davenport Mary Beth David Gail Davis Christine Deering Danny DeHart Ginalyn Dizon Ron Dodson Katherine Domoras Eric Donaldson Jeffrey Eck Tracey Ed m a is ton Timothy Edwards Amy Ehrhardt Brian Ehrhardt William Ehrlich SOPHOMORES 141 Janice Ellis Jenifer Eusticc Greg Farley Tom Farley Dudley Fasel Robert Fernandez Jill Field Randall Fifer Edward Flagg Jennifer Fleming Jeffrey Flemming Donald Flick Ray Fonseca Alex Foss Lisa Fowble Kathy Frybort Sean Gallagher Mary G a Her Ana Garcia Gary Gaskin Duane Gee Kim Ginter Christine Girton Paul Gjebre Cynthia Glegorovich Bill Glennon John Glinos Kurt Goetzke Rebecca Gonzalez Zoraida Gonzalez Karen Goodwin Chris Gravel Ken Graves Annette Green Mark Greenberg Betsy Greener Mark Gregory Deborah Grimm Lisa Gunter Carl Hale Kenneth flail Kelli Ha lias Jamie Ha I let t Connie Hamilton Tom Hampton Lisa Hedger 142 SOPHOMORES Darlene Henley Ben Hester Joseph Hies land Alexander Hill Karen Hilton Jeffr ey Hoback Tracy Hubbell Jeff Hughes Michelle Hunter Richard Hurtado Karen Hutchins Kimberly Jackson Stanley Jarosz Scott Jaskulski Victoria Jelenek Terri Joiner Tina Joiner Phyllis Jones Chris Jordan David Jordan Jill Julian Robert Kainrath Jennifer Kaiser Jerry Kasch Marcus Kasper Joyce Keefe Jane Kegebein Michael Kenney Kevin Kersey Matthew Kilpatrick Lisa King Leslie Knight Kim Kochan David Kolwyck Linda Kostromin Patricia Krupchak Denise LaLondc Jim Larson Joseph La verdure Tom Leach Barbara Ledyard Barbara LeRose Tim Lewis Donald Lines DeForest Lipke Derek Logsdon Melody Long Terry Lopez Michelle Lovall SOPHOMORES 143 Timothy McAfee Dawn McDebitt Tim McDowell Shawn McEuen Clara McGee Brian McGue Alison McLeod Jackie McManus Kelli Mackin Kristi Mackin Jay Manfred Charles Manning Kathleen Manning Jeanette Marciniak Brenda Maris Caroline Marszalck Paul Martin Bruce Mathews Roberta Mathis Lisa Mattingly Lauree Maxwell Erik Mazure Michael Mazurck Virginia Messinio Thcrsc Milcnkoff Kimberly Miller Linda Miller Raymond Miller Robert Miller Mike Mills Frank Mockaitis Lee Molinaro Robert Moncada John Monchilovich Jeffrey Moody Greg Morehouse Dean Morctton Sharon Morrison Theresa Mudry Scott Murphy Christy Murray Maria Nasianceno 144 SOPHOMORES Michael Na wrocki Lisa Noll Robert Null Deanna Ogles Elizabeth Oglesby Gregory O’Keefe Michelle Olejnik Brian Page I Kevin Paradis Dave Patrick Matthew Pender Kris Pender grast Renee Piver Jim Plankey Lora Plcws Cheryl Poskin Matthew Potts Jeffery Powell Susan Powell James Prentiss Shirlee Price Vickie Price Kelly Prince Connie Randle John Ray ter Tom Reed Kelly Reese Kerri Rhode Bryan Richa Timothy Richardson Wayne Ritenour John Rivera Kim Rivers Jeff Robertson Nestor Romero Brent Roush Bob Rujevcan Rebecca Rulhcnberg Eddie Sadelack John Sanders Darren Sandilla Ronald Santacroce SOPHOMORES 145 Cathy Sawochka Dean Schaeffer Kimberly Schcnher Patricia Scobee Dora Scott John Searer Michelle Seaverns Cindy Sempf Karen Shinabarger Kelly Shinabarger Tony Shirk Barry Shriver John Sims Michael Skolak Sheila Slicker Jeff Smith Scott Smith Beth Somers Sandy Sorba Sandra Spence Daniel Springman Walter Springman Michael Stack Michael Stafford Carl Stanley Diane Stash James Stcffus Bruce Stookcy Kellie Stott Michelle Stratton Monica Stratton Maurice Stump Gordon Sullivan Kelli Sullivan Beth Taylor Julie Taylor Cathy Thompson Deeanna Tidwell Jon Timpe Tom Tokash Royal Trowbridge John Tucker Rod Vanderplough Blanca Venegas Teen a Villa Lisa Vrtikapa Scott Wagner Duane Waldrop Jeffrey Walsdorf 146 SOPHOMORES John Young Michael Young Laura Zabilka Steve Zakutansky John Zanolla Michael Zobcl Michele Wayman Lee Ann Weber Steven Weber Malinda Wiggins Julie Williams Martha Willoughby Lynn Wilson Valerie Wilson Richard Wineinger Douglas Woronecki James Wring Chris Wytovicz Scott Yacko Steve Yetsko SOPHOMORES 147 Vicky Adams Debbie Addison Donna Addison Sharon Anderson Shannon Antle Janis Atkins Dannette Atwell Lori Barr George Batch a Charles Baum Leanne Bean Tony Bercik Sherrie Biggs Michael Bilderback Tom Bisch Mary Black Sherry Black Patrick Blair Kristin Blake Chris Bonker Madelyn Bonner Michael Bood Victor Boughamer Michele Bowen Diane Bowman Michael Branham Donna Brasfield Richard Brendza John Bruce Richard Bucher Bob Budzielek Mike Bunch Roberta Burch Nancy Burke Susan Bustamante Richard Campbell Scott Campbell Kenne th Carlson Diane Castro Herman Cel is Jerry Chitwood Karla Choucalas Tammy Clapp Wade Clemmons Stephen Clingan Denise Consorti Dwaine Coriel I Michael Cortese David Council Brian Cover Laura Covington Tammy Cowsert Carrie Cox Bonnie Cronin Richard Crossen Robert Crossk Shellie Cureton David Czerniak Taking part in the Rope for Heart” arc Freshm talic Ma vrSf les ' Ttly HciwKK and Sarah Pender as Toni Rodriguez and Michelle Quillen take a break. 148 FRESHMEN Freshmen sponsor Essex concert The Freshman Class sponsored a concert with Essex to raise money for its future activities. The members have also become involved with many high school clubs and activities. Although they couldn’t participate in Football Homecoming, they did in Basketball Homecoming. Their float won second place and their decorations finished fourth. Their homecoming princess was Dawn Hicks. They also helped put up decorations for Christmas. Brian Dallas Bill Davis Mark DeArmond Alba Delgado Chris Denisiak Dennys DePreist Scott Devault Christine Dooling Nancy Douglas Andrew Drygas Dwayne Durk John Earl Glenn Eland Bill Ellis William Emery Kristen Erbe Jeffrey Erwin Mike Evonovich Mike Evans Dawn Falk Kent Fattore Mary Fekete Sabrina Fesko Bob Fick Lisa Fisk David Flanders Angela Forbis Dawn Forrest Jill Fox Julie Fox Dawn Frame Susan Frybort Travis Fugate Beth Fulkerson John Gable Scott Gallagher Jesse Garland Doug Garriot Lisa Garriot Michele Gary Jon Gavelek Diana Gaylord [ FRESHMEN 149 Renee Gervais Rhonda Gibbs Richard Gicrtz Robert Gilarski Greg GUI Joseph Ginter Demitra Glegorovich Tim Glennon John Goff Lisa Gonzalez Tracy Gooch Cindy Grafton Ron Grafton Joanne Grasser Lorraine Griffin Dan Gruszka Paul Gugliemetti Robert Gunter Len Halascsak Dean Handley Rose Hardesty Keeping up with the beat at the Bas- I ketball Homecoming dance is Fresh- man Natalie Mavronicles. Melinda Hartford Charles Hatfield Steve Haxton Karen Hendricks Kelly Hendron Brian Henry Tish Hensley Elea Herbert Dawn Hicks Gerald Hoback John Hook Jose Hopkins Crystal Houpt Greg Huff 150 FRESHMEN Lazo Hie Thomas Ittel Kirk Jackson Mike James Julie Jamison Elizabeth Jansen Diane Jelaca Keith Jeralds Daniel Johnson Desiree Johnson Richard Jones Joan Keefe Raeann Keller Thomas Kellerman Gregory Kemp Sherry Kerr Greg Kicinski Susie Kirkland Philip Kleckner Paul Klein Ronda Kocur Mark Kolczak Gregory Koleff Nicholas Komoscar Jim Konja James Kosclkc Gary Kostbade Candace Krantz Coleen Krohn Jon Krone Thomas Lackey Cynthia Lambert Robert Lawrence Jane Ledyard Jim Legere Dale Lemaich David Leonard Mark Leto Sandra Lewis Barb Ling Jeffrey Littlejohn Tom Loden Brett Logan Dave Logsdon Timothy Lopez James Lough Brent Lovall Scott Lovell FRESHMEN 151 Ken Lowe Mike Lozevski Regina Lucas Erin McAfee Dawn McClaran Maureen McDonald Michelle McDonald Rod McDonald Lisa McLamb Pat McLaughlin Paul Macedo Mike Mann Deanne Marcinak Melissa Marszalek Jamie Mason Constance Mathews Diane Mattull Natalie Mavronicles Alesia Merritt Charles Metcalf Kristine Mettenburg Linda Miller Megan Miller Mary Mills Scott Mills Chris Milner Laszlo Mischak Patti Mitchell Denise Morelia James Moser Andrew Mula Michael Murphy James Murray Karen Nawrocki Daniel Nelson Linda Nelson Mike Nelson Jeffery Newman Paula Novakovich Steven Novotny Lori Obradovich Kathleen O ' Brien Pauline O ' Brien 152 FRESHMEN Richard Oglesby Lori Olkoski Robert Olovich Deborah Olson Bob Oppman Jimmy Osiel Scott Owen Phillip Pall Laura Patrick Paul Peksenak Sara Pender Lisa Pero Jeff Perry Randy Peterson Barbara Pisarski Elias PI out is Madelyn Pocci David Powell Ronald Probasco Art Prosser Julie Prosser Michelle Quillen Tina Race Tony Radencich Ron Radoe Patricia Radulovich Theresa Radulovich Laura Rea Jacqueline Regnier Samuel Rettig Deanna Richardson Shanna Richardson Anthony Rios John Rios Vincent Rios David Roach Henry Rodgers Annette Rodich Toni Rodriguez Priscilla Rodriquez Wayne Rogge Ronnie Root FRESHMEN 153 Edward Rose Janet Rosenberg Brian Ruchti Bradley Rue I Jim Rush Lisa Russell Melinda Ruthenberg Phillip Saims Holly Sandilla Joseph Sandilla Christ Santos Michelle Schuman Lisa Scott Lynn Scott Lynn Sebben Christine Seyser Brian Shapley Pam Shay Tina Shehane Kevin Shroyer Sandy Shudick Beth Sichlerman Mark Silich Chris Skiba Richard Smith Scott Smith Mark Spiller Neil Spoentgen Frank Springman Tina Springman Cynthia Stafford Lori Stanton Pam Stazinski Becky Steen Brian Stone Mike Stott Curtis Stout Michelle Stratton Debra Streeter Dawn Stump Timothy Supernant Pam Sutchaleo Mike Sutherland Kathleen Swallow Bret Swynenberg Mark Tarry Wendy Tauber Lisa Taylor Joe Tharp Ralph Tharp Heidi Thompson Bill Todd Bob Tokash Cynthia Tomaszewski Nikola Tomich Ron Torres Holly Trinosky John Trojan Beth Troutman Stephanie Trowbridge Kara Turley Mickey Turnage Brenda Unland Jeffrey Vanderplough Mike VanSanten Steven Vasilko Todd Villa Marsha Viou Tina Vowell Colleen Wade 154 FRESHMEN Kim Watson Wendy Watters David Watts Pamela Watts Michael Waytovich Rhonda Weatherford Keith Weaver Jane Webdell Janet Werhowatz Roxanne Westgate Steven Wheeler Brian White Tanya Willi Lisa Williams Cheryl Willis Kristin Wilson Sheri Winsor Dawn Wojkovich Laura Woloszyn Catherine Woronecki Alisa Wright David Yager Kelli Zdonek Cynthia Zecevich Michael Zelinsky Mike Ziegelmaicr Jay Zimny Dawn Zorich FRESHMEN 155 Administration shortens passing time The administration changed the passing time from five minutes to four minutes so that there wouldn ' t be as much congestion in the halls. A new activity period to the end of the day for club meetings and pep sessions was also added. Students were not allowed to drive at lunch or any other time during the school day for the safety of the students. tm Dr. Richard Abel-Superintendent Mr. Nick Sweigarl-Asst. Superintendent 156 ADMINISTRATION Cafeteria opens old lobby lunch line Lunch hours were cut from three to two which caused longer lines. To escape these long lines at lunch, a new lunch program was added. This program provided a sandwich, milk, and fruit served from the concession stand in the old lobby. Lunches stayed at 70 cents a piece but milk was raised from seven cents a carton to ten cents. Two custodians were brought over to HHS from the junior high. Secretaries were kept busier in all their duties during the year due to the added number of students. There were also two new secretaries added to the staff. Barbara Bilkey- Guidance Secretary 158 STAFF Guidance counselors hand-schedule students 160 The Guidance Office was busy with hand scheduling instead of computer scheduling. New rooms were added and redesigned to accomodate Mr. Bernard Smith, the 9th grade guidance counselor and for more filing space. New offices and rooms were added to the Attendance Office. Instead of using the lecture room across from the Attendance Office, a Learning Adjustment Room (LAR) was added. A sick room was designed and two beds, a medicine cabinet and sink were placed in the room. Mr. Jerry Hicks, who came up from the junior high, received his own office to handle freshman and sophomore discipline. As a new policy, absentee admits had to be picked up before 7:30. Students had the option of making up tardies during activity period or receiving a grade deduction. A new ribbon award machine was obtained by the Athletic Office to design its own awards for athletic competitions. The athletic handbook was revised. Teachers spend time on NCA evaluations Mr. Tom Workman shows sessions. of the year ' s football pep Teachers ' in-service days were spent preparing for an evaluation by a committee from the North Central Association, April 13-16. Teachers were assigned to at least two evaluation committees and were responsible for their self-evaluation. Five new teachers were added to the HHS staff. They included: Mrs. Joyce O ' Malley and Miss Susan Roark, Special Education; Mr. Michael Zoladz, Industrial Arts; Miss Deborah Glass, Physical Education: and Miss Kathy Fasel, English. In addition to these, 18 teachers were brought up from the junior high to teach the Freshmen. Eleanore Armontrout-Biol- ogy 1-2. Basic Biology Darryl Blink- U.S. History, Earth Science, Conserva- tion Mike Bro wn-U.S History 1-2, Government, Econom- ics Craig Buford-Basic Biology 1-2, Biology 1-2, Special- ized Science, JV Football Coach Carry Burkhart-Auto Me- chanics 1-2, Mat Maids Sponsor, Varsity Wrestling Coach Don Callahan-Health and Safety, World History, Freshman X-Country Coach, Asst. Boys Basket- ball Coach, Asst. Varsity Baseball Coach Elizabeth Christner-Eng- lish 5-7, Composition A st rid Cicak-Art 1-6, Art Club Sponsor FACULTY 163 Vera Cory-English 3-4, Soph. Class Sponsor Bill Darnell-Cirls Glee. Stagecraft, Concert Choir, Auxiliary Corps Loma Davies-English 3-4 Writers ' Club Sponsor Gary Davis-P. Education, Boys Varsity Swim Coach Ruth Deal-Health and Safe- ty Pat Faivy-Biology, Govern- ment 1-2, Ind. Study, Math 1-2 Tom Farlow-General Draft- ing. Architectural Drafting, Mechanical Drafting Kathy Fasel-English 1-2 Jim Fisher-Chemistry 1-4, Sr. Class Sponsor Sam Ford-Health and Safe- ty, General Science, Basic Biology, Athletic Trainer Roy Foreman-Algebra 3-4, Geometry 1-2, Computer Club Sponsor Betty Funkhouser-P. Edu- cation, Varsity Volleyball Coach, Varsity Girls Track Coach Denise Galovic-Spanish 3- 8, Spanish Club Sponsor, Sr. Class Sponsor Barbara Gerberick-Alge- bra. General Math Deborah Glass-Health and Safety 1-2, Asst. JV Volley- ball Coach, Asst. Girls Bas- ketball Coach, Asst. Girls Track Coach Bob Graham-Business Math 1-2. Typing 1-2, Personal Typing, Consumer Math, FCA Sponsor Ray Griretti-Sr. High Band, Jazz Band Ruth Halladay-English 5-7, Composition, Soph. Class Sponsor Stewart Hammel-Driver Education Roberta Hanley-World History 1-2, Introduction to Social Science 1-2 164 FACULTY Judy Harder-Ty ping 1-2, Clerical Practice, Machine Calculation, Sr. Honor So- ciety Sponsor Dorothy Haussman-Librar- ian Carol Hoots- Biology 1-2, Chemistry 1-2 Helen Hopp-Typing 3-4, Shorthand 1-2, Debuteens Sponsor Don Howell-P. Education, Weightlifting Club Sponsor, Varsity Football Coach In- tramural Supervisor Robert Hunt-Current Prob- lems, General Business, Business Law, Business Math Hank Jarvis-Industrial Arts Bob Johnson-Psychology I- 2, Government, Economics Miss Deborah Glass speaks with sor dents at Parent-Teacher Jim Johnston-Alcohol Ed., Weightlifting Club Sponsor, Boys Track and X-Country Coach Peggy kaiser-Asst. Band Director Sheila Kuehnle-World Ge- ography, Introduction to Social Sciences Cynthia Lambeth-Journal- ism 1-2. Newspaper. Year- book, Mass Media, Auxil- iary Corps, Photography Club Sponsor, Quill and Scroll Sponsor, Thespian Co-Sponsor FACULTY 165 Diane Lawrence-Home Economics 3-8, Family Liv- ing, Single Living Jack Leach-English 1-2, Speech 1-2 Judy Lopez-Basic Jr. Eng- lish. English 5-6, Novel I, Composition, Sr. Honor So- ciety Sponsor Earl McGuire- Accounting 1-4, Typing 1-2, Govern- ment, Economics Dale Marcus-Arts and Crafts Larissa Marinelli-Soph. English, Basic Soph. Eng- lish, Jr. English, Basic Jr. English Larry Marquardt-Graphic Arts 1-2, Adv. Printing 1-2 Sharyl Mitchell-Algebra I- 2, Geometry 1-2, General Math Joe Monacy-General Draft- ing 1-2, Booster Club Spon- sor Carolyn Moore-English 1-2 Shirley Mumaugh-Speech, Career English, Acting, Oral Interpretation, Thespi- an Sponsor, Genesius Play- ers Sponsor Bob Neff-English 3-4, Spanish 1-4 Margy O’Connor-Composi- tion, English 7-8, Jr. English 5-6, Jr. Class Sponsor Joyce O ' Malley-English 3, Vocational Planning, Eco- nomics Pam Payne-Government, Economics, Sociology, AFS Co-Sponsor Moe Rhody-Driver Educa- tion Kristine Rvkovich-Spanish 1-2 Victor Sable-Building Trades Anita Sark-Adv. Algebra , College Algebra, Math Club Sponsor Boyd Scarborough-U.S. History 166 FACULTY Tom Wuchner-Frcnch 1-2, German 1-8, German Club Sponsor. AFS Co-Sponsor, Girls, Boys Tennis Coach Nancy Yatscko-Home Eco- nomics 1-2, Family Living, Single Living Vidal Lopez-Personal Typ- ing, Business Law, Adv. Business, Related Business, Work Study Gail Schrader-Biology 1-2, Basic Biology 1-2 Stanley Senderak-Physics, 1-2, Trigonometry 1, Ana- lytic Geometry I, Science Club Sponsor Barbara Shinovich-Spanish 1-4 John Skafish-Algebra 1-2, Geometry 1-2, JV Boys Bas- ketball Coach Barbara Somers-Develop- mental Reading, Creative Writing, Soph. Class Spon- sor Debbie Steller-P. Educa- tion 1-4, Varsity Girls Swim Coach, Freshman Girls Bas- ketball Coach Fay Trammel-Government, Economics, Sr. Class Spon- sor Tom Workman-World His- tory, Consumer Economics, Current Problems, U.S. History. Boys Varsity Bas- ketball Coach, Boys Varsity Golf Coach Not Pictured: Beth Alexander-General Math ; Don Hancock-General Business. Typing 1-2; Art Hender- long-Band, Jazz Band; S.L. Holman-Metals, Wood Shop 1-2, Adv. Wood Shop 1-2, Fantasy Games Spon- sor; Dwight Mathis-U.S. History; Debra Olejniczek- French 1-8, French Club Sponsor; Vince Pupillo-Elec- trical Shop; Susan Roarke-Special Education (LD); Jackie Rogers-Algebra, Geometry, Acc. Algebra; Mike Zoladz-Adv. Wood Shop, Wood Shop 1-2, Metals 168 ADS KELLEN’S FLORIST 1 70 ADS Troy Barnett looks for a special gift at Sikora’s Flowers and Gifts located at 222 Center Street. ADS 171 For ice cream at its best, come to Frey’s Dairy Queen, 528 S. Main Street. Zip’s Foods store has hot and ready to go chicken. You can find it at 515 E. 10th Street. 172 ADS Come to Save More for all your shopping needs. The new store is located at Highway 6 51. You can visit Professional Pharmacy, 295 S. Wisconsin Street, for all your prescription needs. Just like the sign says, visit Rips Drive-Inn for the best malts in town, 126 S. Hobart Road. ADS 173 I f you ' re in need of sporting goods, Greg Smith can help you at Hobart Sports, 838 E. 3rd Street. Lake Park Foods 1350 So. Lake Park Ave. Ph. 942-0766 The Home of . 1. ) The Best Quality Meats in Town 2. ) Sr. Citizens Day Every Week 3. ) The Friendliest and Best Service Anywhere Around 4. ) And . . . The Home of DOUBLE COUPONS!! 174 ADS ADS 175 176 ADS For petroleum needs of any kind just visit Davis Petroleum Inc. or phone 942-1501. Serving you better with complete Cosmetology for the whole family. Newest techniques in hair styling complete facial treatments, cosmetic application and education, waxing and manicures. ADS 177 % w For engine repair and gasoline, come to Joe ' s Arco on the corner of Wisconsin Street and Ridge Road. EXPRESS NAPA AUTO SUPPLY 178 ADS WISE WAY ADS 179 BANK o I INDIANA BANK OF INDIANA 180 ADS Hobart Community Patrons Hobart Arts League Hobart Business and Professional Womens Club Hobart Chamber of Commerce Hobart Elks 1152 Hobart Federated Republican Womens Club Associate Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa ■ •• Hobart Epsilon Zeta Chapter Kappa Kappa Kappa, Inc. Hobart Kiwanis Hobart Lions Club Hobart Rotary Club Sigma Upsilon Alpha Pi Sorority Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary 5365 West Hobart Civic Club i Professional Patrons Hobart Animal Clinic, Inc. Reuben E. Blumberg, D.D.S 295 S. Wisconsin St. -942-0695 John O. Carter, M.D. 295 S. Wisconsin St. -942-1 145 Gus John Galonos 504 Broadway, Suite 202 Gary, IN 46402-885-8523 Dr. Nancy A. Hamang, Optometrist James M. Herrick, D.D.S. 1414 E. Cleveland Ave-942-4492 Rodolfo L. Jao, M.D. 295 S. Wisconsin St.-942-1169 Harry Kneifel Sr., Attorney 651 E. Third St.-942-1128 Dr. Richard L. Mayer 341 Main St.-942-2811 « - - v Dr. and Mrs. Stookey Drs. Reed and Krsek 10 N. Michigan Ave. -942-1 131 182 PATRONS DOWNTOWN CHUCK’S ADS 183 Herff Jones makes buying your announcements, class key and class rings easier. When you have car tro uble and need help, call the friendly people at Balash Towing, 1840 E. Route 130. For anything from gasoline to milk and bread, come to Wise’s Burger Dairy Store, 15 IS Illinois Street. 184 ADS For fast, friendly service visit Sharon Zimny and Irene Santos at Campbell and Zimny Real Estate, II West Ridge Road. For convenience and efficiency, try Hoosier State Bank located on Rt. 6 SI in Hobart. ADS 185 Hobart Teachers Care About The Students Of Hobart High Ribordy Drugs has a great selection of cards and Gifts, located on Ridge Road. PIZZERIAS ROMA PIZZA 205 N. Wisconsin Hobart 942-2102 ADS 187 For magic supplies at their finest, visit Jerry Her- zog at 608 E. 3rd Street. If you’re in need of bicycle accessories or a bike for enjoyment, visit Schwinn Cyclery, 804 E. 3rd Street. Hobart Chesterton 942-7700 926-8185 Merrillville 769-1777 AREA SHEET METAL, INC. Heating Air Conditioning Ventilation Residential Commercial Industrial 409 S. Shelby St. Hobart, Indiana Good Luck To The Graduating Seniors 188 ADS For banking needs visit your local bank, Hobart Federal Savings, 555 Fast Third Street. If you need camera supplies or even film devel- oped, come to Brickie Photo, Center 223 Center Street. PHOTO CENTER 189 MtorsfsionaL PHOTOGR3PHY (219)962-6633 HOBART, INDIANA Most Photogenic Kevin Trinosky Colleen O ' Brien We use Kodak paper... for a good look. 190 ADS If you like to roller skate or just natch, come to Hobart Family Skating Center, 143 S. Hobart Road. ADS 191 High School is a waste of time . . . . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they ' ve learned in high school— and strongly desire to grow person- ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute— with the rewards and responsibil- ities that go with it— Inland wants to talk to you. INLAND STEEL COMPANY 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 Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer For all plumbing and other home repair needs at reasonable prices, try Guarantee Supply on High- way 130. 192 ADS Thespian Troupe 103 and Genesius Players For sports equipment, go to Athle tic Annex, 8275 Broadway at the Century Mall in Merrillville. ADS 193 For better service, visit Gary National Bank with its new teller service at the Save More Shopping Center, and five new drive-up lanes at 66 Main St. For excellent pizza and service, visit the new King of Pizza, at 839 Georgiana St., or call for delivery. 194 ADS ADS 195 196 ADS STAFFORD PLUMBING AND HEATING HOBART HIGH PATRONS Class Of 19 Conservation Club Ho-Hi Life National Honor Society Photography Club Quill And Scroll Spanish Club Student Council American Field Service Index ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STAFF A Abel. Richard 156 A hi brand. Lloyd 160 Anderson. William 161 Armontrout. Eleanor 71, 163 B Banks. Pat 158 Bilkcy. Barb 158 Blink. Darryl 163 Brown. Mike 163 Buford. Craig 163. 82 Burkhart. Garry 9. 163 C Callahan. Don 163. 97. 106 Christner. Elizabeth 163 Cicak. Astrid 163 Cope. Sally 162 Cope. William 156 Cory. Vera 66. 164 Crowder. Warren 161 D Darnell. William 164. 58 Davies. Loma 164 Davis. Gary 164. 91 Deal. Ruth 164 F Fa Ivey. Pat 164 Far I wo. Thomas 164 Fascl. Kathy 164 Fisher. James 164 Ford. Sam 164. 81 Foreman. Roy 47. 164 Funkhouscr. Betty 164. 85. 108. 101 G Galovic. Denise 48. 164 Gcrbcrick. Barbara 164 Glass. Debbie 164. 165. 88. 89. 101 Graham. Robert 164 Grivetti. Ray 164 H Halladay. Ruth 164 Hammcl, Stewart 164 Hancock. Donald 87 Hanley. Roberta 164 Harder. Judy 165 Haussman. Dorothy 165 Hcndcrlong. Art 63 Hick. Jerry 156. 81 Hicks. Patty 162 Hopp. Helen 165 Howell. Don 12. 165. 81. 82 Howell. Rosalind 161. 19 Hunt. Robert 165 J Jakosh. Lucille 161 Janearic. Shirley 160 Jarvis. Hank 165 Johnson. Robert 165 Johnston. Jim 64. 165. 103 K Kaiser. Peggy 165 Kuchnlc. Sheila 165 L Lambeth. Cynthia 165 Lawrence. Diane 166 Leach. Jack 166 Ledyard. Sandy 161 Lopez. Judy 166 Lopez. Vidal 167. 206 Lough. Donnie 159 M Marcus. Dale 166 Marinclli. Larissa 166 Maruardt. Larry 166 Mathis. Dwight 97. 106 McGuire. Earl 166 Mitchell. Sharyl 166 Monacy. Joe 166 Moore. Carolyn 166 Mumaugh. Shirley 166 Munson, Mary 158 N Nubhun. Waller 156. 206 Neff. Robert 166. 206 o O ' Connor. Margy 166 O ' Malley. Joyce 166 P Payne, Pamela 165. 166 R Rhody. Millard 166 Rogers, Judy 160 Rykovich. Kristine 166 S Sable. Vic 166 Sark. Anita 71. 138. 166 Scarborough. Boyd 166 Shrader. Gail 167 Scncrak. Stanley 47. 167 Shafer. Joanne 160 Shinovich. Barbara 167 Ska fish. John 167 Smith, Bernard 161, 167 Somers. Barb 167 S teller. Debbie 91 Sweigart. Nick 166 T Trammel, Fay 167. 206 W Wirtz , Thomas 156. 51. 108 Workman. Tom 163. 167. 97, 5 Wuchncr. Tom 165. 167. 105 Y Yatsko. Nancy 167 STUDENTS A Abbatc. Gianina 34. 140 Abila, Frank 114 Abner. Debi 114 A boor. Mustafa 132 Achor, Ernie 132 Adams. Mike 23. 114 Adams. Richard 132. 38. 48. 103 Adams. Ron 140. 141 Adams. Vicky 148 Addison. Debbie 40. 148 Addison. Donna 148 A hi brand. Jeff 64. 132. 97 Ait ken. Phil 132. 38. 87. 9. 20 Albers, Laura 114 Albers. Shelley 140, 48. 101 Albrecht. Bill 140 Albrecht. Joseph 140 Albrecht. Michele 114 Allen. Dolly 132 Allen. Eric 132. 49. 53. 43 Alonso. Toni 68. 74. 132. 2 Ammer. Debra 132. 48. 55. 58. 21 Ammer. don 74. 114. 48. 53. 52. 44 Anderson. Larry 140 Anderson. Patti I Anderson, Randy 140 Anderson. Sharon 1 48. 55 Angelos. Joann 140 Antic. Shanon 148. 58 Arambula. Laura 140 Arc hey, David 132, 93 A re hey, Roger 0 A ring ton, John 132, 38, 47, 81 Armalo, Scott 132, 81 Armenta, Nancy 132 Arndcll, Bill 114, 47, 51 Arnold, Anton 140 Arnold, James 132 Aspinwall, Anita 66. 34, 140, 89 Atkins, Janis 148, 48. 51 Atkins, John 114, 47. 91, 103. 19 Atsas, Kathryn 114, 47. 55, 51 Atwell. Danettc 148, 53. 52 Atwell. Pamela 132 Augilar, Leonard I A u mi llcr. Dan 132 Austin. Beth 132 Austin, Dave 132 Austin, Fran 140 Auxicr. Jeff Auxicr, Ronda 140 Ax tell. David 114 Ayres. Deborah 114 Ayers. Linda 114 B Babich, Darinka 140 Babich. Vojin 114, 81 Bain. Dana 132 Baird, Brian 132 Bailey, Kenneth I Baker. Donna 114 Baker, Phillip 140 Balash, Joseph 74. 114, 115, 41. 81. 882, 2, 93, 95. 51. 103 Baljak. Nada 23, 132 Baljak. Tom 140 Balog. Lisa 2. 76. 132, 34. 38. 55 Banks, Kenny 114 Banta, Doug 140 Banta, Greg 140, 53 Barber. Marshall 132 Barker. Kris 34, 58. 51 Barley, Jonathan 60. 140 Barnett. Kelly 0 Barnett, Troy 115. 40. 171, 81 Barr, Lori 148. 58 Barton. Glenn 140 Batcha, George 148 Batistalocs, Spero II, 31, 115, 55, 43. 51, 62 Baum. Charles 148 Baum. James 115, 87, 103. 62 Baum. Steve 132 Bauswcll, Ken 0, 93 Bauswcll, Lorri 74, 115, 44 Bayer, Brenda 115, 38. 126 Bean. Leanne 148 Bchnkc, Paul 115, 47. 62 Bell, Steven 0, 82 Bell. Troy 132, 81 Bellinger. Michelle 68. 140 Bellinger, Mike 115 Benzer. Daniel 66, 115 Bereik. Anthony 8. 62 Be res. Donald D. 132 Be res, Donald S. 132 Berg. Kathi 115 Berniska. Kenneth 140, 82 Be ms Icy. Robert 140 Bctler, Linda 115, 119 Bertolo, Carmen 34, 140, 140, 58 Bigbic. Pat 132 Biggs. Sherrie 34, 1 48. 85, 105 Bianco, Cindy 76, 34, 140, 40, 48 Bildcrback. Mike 148 Bilyak. Theodore 140, 62 Bisch . Robert 132, 8 Bisch, Theresa 115, 58. 43 Black. Brian 132, 103 Black, Mary 148, 48. 81. 101 Black. Sherry 148 Blair, Patrick 148, III Blake, Kristin 34. 148, 49. 89 Blanchard, Cynthia 115 Blaney, Tom 115, 49, 81, 18 Blaschkc. Jeff 132 Blomiley. Beth 74, 115, 45 Bloom. Kim 70. 132 Bobclc. Cathy 140 Bogan. Jay 115 Bcllctt. Scot 132 Bonner. Christine 132. 40. 8 Bonner, Madclynn 34, 148, 58 Bono. Frank 60. 116 Bood. Cheryl 116, 48. 91 Bood. Jeff 140. I. 82 Bood. Mike 41, 148 Booker, Jan 132 Borchclt, Sharon 116, 34 Botsko, Thomas 140, 87 Boughamcr, Victor 41, 148, III Bower. Michelle 148, III Bowman, Diana 34. 148, 48 Boyd. William 132 Boyter, Paula 9. 74, 132, 34. 38 Bras fie Id. Donna 148 Bradford, William Kevin 140 Branham, Mike 132. 148 Braun, Lori 132 Brazil. Dianna 116 Brazil. Susan 74, 132 Brendza. David 0. 82, 97, 106 Brendza. Richard 148, III, 106 Brcyfoglc, Sue 141 Bright. Michael 141, 108 Broda, James 132 Brooks. Cary 141 Brooks, Charles 132 Brooks, Sherry 141, 89 Brown. Gerald 141 Brown. Glenn 116, 38. 87. 18 Brown, Gregg 116. 38. 81. 97, 98 Brown, Janet 116 Bruce, John 148, III Bruce, Sheila 132 Brush, Jill 34, I. 62 Bunch. Paul 141 Buchanan , Scott I Bucher, Richard 148 Budziclck, Dave 116 Budziclck, Robert 148, 48. 81. Ill Bulanda, Teresa 132 Bui fa, George 133 Bui fa, Richard 141 Bullard. Angela 68. 127 Bunch. Mike 148, 62 Burch, Robin 148 Burke, Pat 116. 58 Burke, Nancy 148. 58 Burke, Stacy 141 Burnett, Beth 74, 116 Burnett, Cindy 38. 141 Burnett. Phil 68. 141, 147. 81, 93. 106 Burney, Michalc 141 Bustamante. Gina I Bustamante, Suzy 148 Butler, Marcia 34, 141 Byers, Julie I, 49 Byers. Ramona 141 C Caldwell. Gary 116 Camarena, Debbie 141 Camarena. Lorraine 141. 48 Campbell, Jeff 133 Campbell. Rich 8. 1 1 1 Campbell. Sandi 116, 49 Campbell. Scott 148, 87 Carlisle, Jeff I Carlisle, Tammy 133 Carlson, Kenneth 148 Carr, Gcncvcc 133 Carriedo, Linda 133 Carter, Jacqueline 141 Carter, Robert 116, 47. 48. 51, 103, 19 Cartwright. Valeric 141 Casillas. Denise 116 Castro. Denise 116 Castro, Diane 148 Castro, Hilda 141 Castro, Nora 76. 34. 141, 48 Castro, Rachel 70, 76. 133. 38. 55 Cates. Krstine 66, 141, 140 Cavanaugh. Dennis 133, 81 Cavanaugh, Lori 116 Cawley, Rich 133 Cay lor, Jamie 133 Cel is. H el man 8 Cel is. Mauricio 116, 48 Cerda, Andy 116 Cerda. Joe 141 Chandler. Tracy 116. 123, 155, 101 Chancy, Mel 141, 62 Chapman. Hanley 141 Chavez, Bobbie 141, 48 Chartier, Christi 141, 101 Chitwood, Jerry 148 Chontos, Shari 116 Choucalas. Deanna 117 Choucalas, Kara la 148 Christian, David 133, 81 Cicillian, Keith 117 Cieskicwicz. Kelly 133, 40. 81 Cicslak, Denise 9. 118 Cicslak, Kris 133 Clapp, Tammy 148. 149 Claussen, Jeff 23. 1 17 Claxton, Lance 1 17 Claxton, Ronald 117, 87, 103 Clemmons, John 141 Clemmons, Wade 148 Clifford, John 141. 81. 93 Clingan, Stephen 38. 148, 97, 51, III Cloutier. Lora 76. 141 Coates. Scott 117. 93 Coburn. Donald 117 Cogswell, Bill 117 Cohen, Lukas 141 Coleman, Curtis 133 Coleman. Tammy 141 Coleman. Vicki 141 Collier, James 141, 93 Collins, Kim 141 Colza, Mark 133 Condcr, Dianna 133 Conway. Shcrcc 133 Cook, Bob 133. 81 Coons. James 133. 41, 81 C organ, Elizabeth 117 Conserti, Denise 34. 148. 48 Cooper, Margaret 141 Cope, Jason 38. 141, 82 Cope. Sabra 66. 34. 141. 48. 89. 91 Curie II. Doug 141 Coricll. Dwaine 148 Corley. Seott 141. 82. 106 Cortese. Mike 148 Council. David 38. 41. 148. Ill Council. Michuel 141 Cover. Briun 148. 49 Cover. Tim 133. 49 Covington. Laura 34. 148. 48 Cowsert. Rumiu 117 Cowsert. Tummy 148 Cox. Burburu 141 Cox. Currie 34. 148 Cox. Charles 141 Cox. Denise 1 1 7 Cox. Kelly 133 Cox. Raymond 141 Cox. Stephanie 133. 47. 55. 43 Crubb. Juninc 133. 34. 55 Crismun. Dun 141 Crismun. Greg 133 Crismun. Luunne 133 Crismun. Jeff 141 Cronin. Bonnie 148. 58 Cronin. Patricia 133 Crosier. Kevin 133. 55 Crossk. Kay 34. 141. 38. 48. 91. 105. 20 Crossk. Robert 148. 87 Crossk. Susan 9. 23. 117. 120. 34. 37. 38. 89 Crouch. Lisa 141. 38. 48 Crussen. Richard 148. Ill Csokasy. Dan 117 Culpepper. Kelly 133. 38. 48. 89. 105 Cupka. Andrew 117 Cupka. Joe 133 Cupka. John 117 Curcton. Shcllic 38. 148 Curtis. Alan 117 Curtis. Sandra 1 1 7 Cyprian. Joseph 133 Czekaj. Ken 141. 91 Czerniak. DAvid 38. 148. II. 106. 62 Czerniak. Kim 141. 48 D Daghy. Lance 117 Dallas. Brian 9. 1 1 1 Dallas. Jeff 117 Dallas. Kristy 34. 141. 48 D ' Aloisio. Lorraine 76. 133 Da mold. Steve 133 Dault. Paula 133. 48 Davenport. Amy 34. 38. 141. 48 David. Mary 141 Davis. Cheryl 133. 34. 38 Davis. Dennis 133. 62 Davis. Jeff 117 Davis. Gail 141 Davis. Greg 117. 81 Davis. Mike 133 Davis. William 149 Dawson. Duane 133 Dawson. Robert 133. 72 DcArmond. Mark 149 DcBuisc, Karen 133 Dccring. Christine 141 Degenais. Linnia 118 DeHart. Dan 141. 91 DeHart. Mary 133 DeHart. Teresa 1 18 Delgado. F.vic 149. 58 Delgado. Rich 133 Denisiuk. Chris 149 Dc Priest. Dcnys34. 149, 9 De Vault. Scott 133. 149 Dinkclman. Debbie 74. 116. 118 Dissar. Jennifer 133 Dizon. Gina 141 Dodson. Ron 141. 58 Domoras. Katherine 71. 34. 141. 40. 48 Donaldson. Chuck 74. 133. 34. 81. 97. 105 Donaldson. Erie 141. 97. 106 Donnelly. Deborah 118. 91 Dooling. Christine 34. 149. 48 Dooling. Timothy 133 Doring. Tom 133 Douglas. Nancy 149 Drake. Charles 133 Drobac. Mark 23. 118. 38. 81. 97. 98 Dry gas. Andrew 149 Du bach. Vicky 133 Dunn. Cynthia 133. 34. 38. 55. 85. 89. 101 Durk. Dwayne 149 Duvall. Sheryl 48. 62 Dykhuis. Tim 118 Dziubla. Lynda 118 E Earl. John 149 Eck. Jeffrey 38. 141. 48. 87 Eck. Kimberly 118 Eck. Robin 133 Edmaiston. Tracey 76. 141 Edmond. Jean 118. 91 Edwards. Tim 141 Ehrhardt. Amy 141. 85. 89. 101 Ehrhardt. Brian 141 Ehrhardt. Linda 133. 34. 105 Ehrhardt. Lisa 118. 49. 89. 51 Ehrlich. Susan 7. 27. 118. 62 Ehrlich. William 141 Ekdahl. Brad 118 Eland. Glenn 149. Ill I left: Jeff 133. 47. 62 Ellis. Brian 133. 149. 48. Ill Ellis. Janice 142 Ellis. Kristine 133. 35. 34. 38. 101 Emery. William 149. 97. 51. Ill F.rbe. Kristin 149 Erbe. Traccc 133 Erickson. Carolyn 133 Erny. Shaun 133 Ervin. Connie 76. 133. 34. 38. 48. 55 Erwin. Jeff 149 Erwin. Kristi 118. 85 Esta brook. Ron 133 Eubanks. Sandra 1 18 Eustiec. Geoffrey 40. 81 Fust ice. Jennifer 142 Evanovich. Mike 149, III Evans, Mike 149 Ewiglcbcn. David 118 Ewiglcbcn. Sandra 118. 34. 38 F Fabian. Doug 133 Falk. Dawn 149 Fanehcr. Paula 118. 53. 57 Farley. Greg 142. 144. 108 Farley, tom 2 Fusel. Dudley 142 Fattorc. Kent 149. 51 Faucon. Olivier 15. 133 Ferguson. Larry 118 Fckctc. Mary 149 Fender. Susan 118 Fernandez. Christine 118. 122. 41 Fernandez. Bob 142 Fesko. Sabrina 34. 38. 149. 48. 51 Fick. Melinda 118. 55. 51 Pick. William 149 Field. James 133. 41 Field. Jill 142 Field. Kathleen 118. 35. 85 Fifer. Randy 142 Fisk. Lisa 149 Fitousis, Nick 119. 87. 93 Fitousis. Nitsa 133. 48. 55 Flagg. Edward 142 Flagg. Louise 119 Flanders. David 149 Flanders. Lori 31. 47. 48. 58. 91 Fleming, Jeff 142. 81, 82 Fleming, Jennifer 34. 142 Flick. Donald 142 Flick. Lore 133 Floros. Diane 119 Floros. Diane 119 Floros. Donna 119 Forbis, Angela 34. 37. 38. 149, 49 Forney. Lisa 119, 38 Fonseca. Raymond 2, 81. 93. 106 Forrest. Dawn 149 Fortier, Timothy 74. 119. 47, 44 Foss. Alex 142. 82 Fowblc. Lisa 76. 34. 142. 146 Fowblc. Theresa 133. 55 Fox. Jill 149 Fox, Julie 149 Frame. Dawn 149 Frame. Gregg 133. 38. 49 Frank. Robert 119. 81 Franko. Dean 119. 62 Frcckclton, Heidi 76. 133, 55 Frcckclton. Scott 12. 119. 38. 81. 82. 97. 51. 19 Frey. Patrick 133 Fronezak. Timothy 134 Frybort. James 134 Frybort. Kathy 142. 52 Frybort. Susan 149 Fugate. Travis 149. III. 62 Fulkerson. Beth 149 G Cubic, John 9, 105 Gable. Julie 134, 151 Gallagher. Scott 149. 105 Gallagher. Scan 142. 1 1 1 Gallcr. Mary 37. 142. 74 Garcia . Ana 142 Garcia. Dena 134. 34. 144 Garcia, Mike 119. 97. 98 Garcia, Phil 134 Garland. Jesse 149. 62 Gurriott, Doug 41. 149 Garriott, Lisa 149. 52. 85. 51. 101 Gurriott. Raina 134 Garrison. William 119 Gary. Michelle 34. 149 Gaskin. Gary 142 Gaskin. Kevin 119 Gatcly. Joseph 119, 87. 103 Guvclck. Jon 149. Ill Gaylord, Dianna 149 Gee. Duane 142 Gee. Laura 134. 34 Gee. Rick 134 200 Gcrvais. Amy 134 Gcrvais. Howard 134 Gcrvais. Rcncc 130 Gibbs. Charles 68, 119. 93. 103 Gibbs. Rhonda 130. 38 Gibson. Michael 137 Gibson. Michele 134 Gibson. Steve 134 Giertz, K a role 119 Giertz. Rich 130. Ill Gilarski. Robert 130 Gill. Greg 130 Girtor. Chris-inc 24. 142. 48 Gintcr. Joe 130. III. 101 Gintcr. Patricia 142 Girard. Sheryl 74 Girt man. Evelyn 134 Gjevre. Paul 142 Glass. Richard 119. 62 Glcgorovich. Demitra 70. 130 Glcgorovich. Cynthia 2. 89 Glen non. Bill 68. 142 Glcnnon. Tim 130. Ill G linos. George 119 Glinos. John 142. 82. 106 Glinos. Beth 134, 34. 83. 89 Glutting, Kris 119 Goctzkc. Kurt 142 Goff. John 139 Gonzalez. Lisa 130. 48 Gonzalez. Rebecca 142. 48 Gonzalez. Zeraida 142 Gooch. Kelly 134 Gooch. Tracey 130 Goodwin. Karen 142, 48 Gospodarck. Gina 119 Goss. Marty 134 Govert. Kimberly 119, 33 Grabarck. Joanne 119 Graff. Felicia 119 Grafton. Ronnie 130 Grafton. Cindy 130 Grasser. Joanne 130. 91 Grasscr. Rich 134. 81. 106 Gravel. Chris 142 Graves. Cindy 119 Graves. Ken 142. 82 Green. Annctc 142. 40. 48 Greenberg. Mark 142, 93 Greener, Betsy 34. 142 Counter. Lisa 68. 142 Gunter, Robert 130 Gunter. Robin 134 Gregory. Mark 142 Griffin. Lorraine 130 Griggs. Dave 19 Grimm. Debbie 142 Gruszka. Ben 134. 130 Gubocki. Paul 134 Gugliclmctti. Peter 120. 130. 31, III H Halascsak. Leonard 130. 62 Hale. Aaron 134. 91 Hale. Carl 142. 93 Hall. April 134 Hall. Shelley 134 Hall. Kenneth 142 H alias. Kelli 34. 140. 142. 38. 82. 101 Hallctt. Jamie 34. 142. 48 Hamilton. Connie 142 Hampton. Tom 142 Handley. Andrew 134. 87. 103 Handley. Billy 134 Handley. Dean 130. Ill Handley. Sarah 120. 31. 103 Hannigan. Kathi 74. 119. 120 Hansen. Susan 134 Hardesty. Frank 134 Hardcstry. Rose 130 Hartford. Melinda 130 Hartford, Steve 120. 48 Harshbarger, Hugh 134 Hatfield. Charles 130. 49 Haussman. Kelly 120 Haxton. Julie 120 Ha x ton, Steve 130 Hayes, Lisa 134. 38 Hccht. Laura 134 Hedger. Vera Ellen 134 H elding. Robert 134 Hendricks. Karen 34, 40. 130. 49 Hendron. Kelly 34. 40. 148. 130. 43 Henley. Darlene 38, 142 Henry. Brian 130 Henry. Dennis 120 Hensley. Tish 34. 130 Hepner. Paula 134. 38 Hepp. Cheryl 134 Herbert. Elea 130 Herrera. Linda 134 Hester. Ben 143 Heuring. Craig 120. 176, 81 Heuring, Paulette 120, 34. 38. 176. 31. 18 Hcvcl. James 134. 81 Hicks. Dawn 29. 34. 130, 48. Ill Hicks. Samuel 120. 33. 38. 81, 31 Hicncr. Polly 134. 97 Hicstand. David 134 Hicstand. Joe 143. 143 Hill. Alexander 143. 82 Hill. Christine 120 Hilton, Karen 143 Hilton, Rick 134. 38 Hoback. Jerry 130. 33. 62 Hoback. Jeff 143 Holzmcr. Maureen 31. 134. 33. 38. 43. 62 Hook. John 130. 31. 44 Hook. Monica 120, 44. 62 Hopkins, Jose 130. 48 Horvat. Diane 74. 120. 34. 48. 44 Houpt. Crystal 130 Howell. Don 17. 120. 38. 49. 81. 93. 31 Hubbcll. Tracy 76. 34. 38. 143. 40. 48 Huff. James 134 Huff. Greg 130 Hughes, Jeffrey 143 Hume. Jeff 134 Hunt. John 131 Hunt. Kris 134, 103 Hunt. Richard 120 Hunter. Dean 134 Hunter. Michelle 143 Hurtado. Ricardo 143 Hutchinson. Erie 131 Hutchinson. Karen 40. 48. 131 Hutchens. Karen 143 I I lie. Dan 134 llich, Lazo 131. Ill Imboden. Karl 134 Imboden. Rosanne 71. 120. 32, 83. 31 Ingram. Michael 120 Ittcl. Kathy 134 I ltd. Thomas 131 J Jackson, Kim 143 Jackson. Kirk 137. III. 106 Jackson. Mark 133 James. Mike 131. Ill Jamison. Julie 34. 37. 49. 131 Jamison, Sandra 120 Janas. Becky 34. 48. 66. 74. 133. 43 Janiczck. Shelley 76. 133 Jansen. Elizabeth 131 Jaroscak. Sandra 120 Jarosz. Stan 133. 191 Jarus, Kimberly 12. 34. 31. 81, 120. 101 Jar us, Scott 103 Jasluski. Scott 48. 133 Jclaca. Diane 48. 131 Jclcnck, Cynthia 48. 133 Jclcnck. Teresa 48. 120 Jclcnck. Vickie 143 Jeralds. Keith 131. Ill Johnson, Chris 133 Johnson. Dan 38. 131 Johnson. Desiree 131 Johnson. Scott 1 1 1 Johnston, Robb 81. 133. 103 Joiner. Terri 143 Jolley. Larry 133 Jones. Phyllis 34. 143 Jones. Richard 131 Jordan. Chris 3 Jordan. Dave 143 Joy. Tanya 34. 133 Joy. Terry 87 Julian. Jill 143 K Kainrath. Debbi 133 Kainrath. Marilyn 121 Kainrath. Robert 143 Kaiser. Jennifer 34, 40. 133. 147, 101 Kaiser. Ronald 121 Kasch. Jerry 143 Kasper. Marc 3 Katona. Jean 133 Kcarby. Dorothy 38, 133 Keefe. Joan 131 Keefe. Joyce 143 Keefe. Judy 76. 133 Keith, Doug 121 Kcgebcin. Colleen 133 Kcgcbcin. Dennis 133 Kcgebcin. Jane 143 Kdlen. Chris 81. 121 Keller. RacAnn 34. 47, 48. 131 Kcllcrman. Tom 131 Kelley. William 12. 38. 81. 121. 128 Kemp. Gregory 48. 131 Kenney. Michael 133. 97 Kenney. Shawn 133. 103 Kenniger. Barb 34 Kerr. Cynthia 34. 37. 49. 121 Kerr. Sherry 34. 37, 38. 49. 31. 131 Kersey. Kevin 133 Kctchum. Sandra 133. 138 Kicinski. Greg 131. 103. 62 Kiger. Mark 133 Kilpatrick. Mark 133 Kilpatrick. Matt 143 King. Lisa 34. 143 Kingsbury. Julie 34, 133, 33. 38 Kirk. T ony 133 Kirkland. Patricia 9. 43 Kirkland. Susi 34. 131. 155 Kirkpatrick. Bill 121 Klcckncr. Dan 93, 121 Klcckner. Philip 151 Klein. John 60. 121 Klein. Kevin 9. 81. 98. 135 Klein. Paul 38. 151. Ill Knickerbocker. RaeAnn 121 Knight. Lee Ann 34. 38. 55. 74. 116. 121 Knight. Leslie 29. 143 Kob a. Bob 12. 81. 82. 97 , 98. 35. 121 Kochan, Kim 40. 153 Kocur. Rhonda 48, 151 Kohler. Mike 121. 62 Kolczak. Jeff 93. 135 Kolczak, Mark 151 Kolcff. Julian 135 Kolwyck. Dave 143 Kolwyck. Jim II. 135 Komoscar. Marcy 34. 38. 48. 134. 135 Komoscar, Nicholas 152 Komoscar. Wendy 34. 48. 51. 121 Konja. Cindy 135 Konja. Jim 151 Kopach, Bob 135. 106 Korilko, Steve 135 Kosich. Sam 121 Koslekc. James 152 Kostbadc. Gary 49. 51. 151. Ill KostofL. Donna 34. 55. 135. 139 Kostromin. Linda 76. 91. 143 Kostromin. Linda 76. 91, 3 Kostromin. Ray 87. 91. 135 Kprocina. John 135. 106 Kranz. Candy 9. 34. 58. 151 Kranz. Debra 55. 76. 135 Kraynik. Carolyn 135 Kraynik. Mike 121 Krohn. Colleen 152 Krohn. Kevin 121 Krohn. Robert Keith 135. 62 Krone, Jon 151 Krowiarz. John 121 Krupchak. Patsy 153 Ksenak. Karyn 68. 121. 58 Kunas. Paulette 135. 34 Kushneruk. Amelia 135 Kuznicki. Linda 121 L Lackey. Tammic 115. 121. 34. 38. 40. 51. 21 Lackey. Thomas 38. 151. Ill Lalondc, Denise 143 Lalondc. Fred 135 Lambert. Sandra 122. 48 Lambert. Cindy 157, 58 Lankford, Debbie 135 Larson. James 143. 91, 62 Latinovic. Miladin 122 La verdure, Joseph 143 Lawrence. Bob 151 Lawrence, james 122 Lawrence Lisa 122 Lawrence, Timothy 122 Lawson. Twanna 135 Leach. George 153 Ledyard, Barb 34, 140. 153. 38. 85 Ledyard, Bill 122. 38 Ledyard, Jane 34, 151. 48, 55. 51 Ledyard, Tom 29. 71, 135. 38. 103 Ledyard. William 81, 82. 89. 97, 98. 51 Lcgerc. Jim 151 Lege re. Renee 74, 135 Lcmaich. Brent 122 Lcmaich. Dale 151. Ill Leonard. David 151 Leonard. Gary 122. 47, 91 Leonard, Gregg 122. 47, 91 Leonard, Jeffrey 136 Leonard, Lisa 122. 53, 58 Lent ini. Sheryl 74. 116. 122 LcRose. Barbara 143 LcRosc. Dan 122 Lester, Delores 136 Lcto. Mark 38. 151, 48. Ill Lewis. Cheryl 9. 122. 34 Lewis. Gwen 122. 51. 105 Lewis, John 136. 81 Lewis. Sandra 151 Lewis. Timothy 143, 82 Lines. Donald 143. 93 Ling. Barbara 151 Ling. Thomas 136 Lipke. Dc Forest 143, 82 Littlejohn 136. 81 Loden. Tom 151. 62 Logan. Brett 151. 48. 51. Ill Logsdon. Derek 143. 82 Logsdon. Dave 151 Long. Melody 143 Long. Sherry 136 Lope 7. Terry 143 Lopez, Tim 151, 97 Lough. Carrie 12. 29. 122, 34. 37, 38. 51 Lough. Jamie 136, 34. 37 Lough. Jim 41. 151. Ill Lovall. Brent 151 Lovall, Michelle 143 Lovell. Robert 151 Lowe, Phil 136 Lowe. Ken 152 202 Lowe. Raymond 136. 47. 53. 52. 43 Lozevski, Mike 1 52. Ill Lucas, Regina 152. 58 Lucas. Shawn 122 Luna. Dawn 136. 34, 55 Lyttlc. Paulette 136 M McAfee, Erin 152 McAfee. Timothy 4 McClaran, Dawn 152 McDcvitt, Dawn 144 McDcvitt, Diana 9, 136. 38 McDonald. Kathleen 136, 40, 41 McDonald. Maureen 34, 152. 52. 58. 51 McDonald. Michelle 37, 38, 40, 152. 51 McDowell, Tim 144 McEuen. Shari 122. 34. 35. 38. 85. 51 McEucn, Shawn 144, 97, 106 McGee. Clara 144, 89 McGee. Donald 48 MeGriffin, Michael 114, 122. 105 MeGue. Brian 103. 144, 142. 87 MeGue. John 122. 47. 48. 91, 51 Me La mb. Lisa 152. 58 McLaughlin. Patrick 152, 62 McLcmorc. Elizabeth 122, 47 McLeod, Alison 34, 144 McManus. Jacqueline 34, 37, 144 MacDonald. Ron 152. Ill Maccri. Mary 136 Macedo. Paul 152, III Maccri. Mary 136 Macedo. Paul 152. Ill Mackin, Kelli 144, 101 Mack in, Kris 64, 144 Mackin. Reid 123, 82 Majewski. Richard 123. 81, 93. 130 Malamatos, Harry 123. 62 Malcom. Karen 136. 34 Malia. Melissa 27, 74. 123. 38, 40, 55. 51 Malmquist, Lisa 9. 76. 123 Malone, Charles 136 M a Ison. Dianne 123 Manes. Robin 71, 136. 34. 103 Manfred. Jay 144 Mann. Michael 152. 58 Mann. Penny 136 Mann. Vessic 136 Manning, Charles 144. 87 Manning, Kathleen 76. II. 44 Marciniak. Deanne 152 Marciniak, Jeanette 34, 144 Maris. Brenda 40, 144, 58 Marszalck. Cary 37, 38. 40, 144, 101 Marszalck. Cathy II, 74. 121. 123. 34. 49, 74. 45. 128. 101 Marszalck. Melissa 34, 152. 49 Martin. Jim 136, 53 Martin, John 123 Martin, Paul 144 Martinez. Ben 136. 93 Mason. Cindy 123 Mason. Jamie 34. 152. 48 Mathews. Bruce 144. 82. 93 Mathews. Constance 34. 40, 152, 48 Mathews. Kathleen 123. 40 Mathis. Roberta 144 Mattingly, Lisa 34, 144 Mattull, Diane 152 Matutc. Claudia 15, 48 Matscy. Bret 136 Mavroniclcs. Natalie 40. 148, 150, 115, 2 Maxwell, Laure 76. 34, 144, 147 Maxwell. Mike 136. 47. 53. 52 Mayer, Janet 136, 58 Mayes, Brent 136 Mazepa. Debbie 115. 23. 34, 40. 51 Mazurek, Mike 82. 97. 106 M azure, Erik 144, 82 Mclo, Andreas 123. 41 Mcrgl. Steven 136 Merritt. Alcsia 152 Messinio. Joe 136 Messinio. Virginia 144, 89, 91, 105 Metcalf, Charles 152. 48 Mettenburg, Mary 152. 52 Metz. Pamela 136 Miklos. Lori 123 Milenkoff, Theresa 12, 34, 38, 144. 48. 81, 105 Miller. Kim 144 Miller. Linda 64. 144, 152. 58 Miller. Megan 152. 91 Miller, Melanie 9, 123, 58. 91 Miller, Raymond 144, 91 Miller, Robert 47, 144 Mills, Mary 152 Mills. Mike 144. 48. 82 Mills. Scott 152. Ill Milner. Chris 34. 152. 48 Milner, Ron 123 Mi nick. Mitzi 74, 123 Miracle. Beverly 136 Mischak. Laszlo 152. Ill Mischak. Steve 136. 91. 47. 49 Mitchell, Lori 123 Mitchell. Patti 152 Mitchell, Tammy 123 Mitchell, Tom 123 Mladenik, Jerry 136 Mockaitis, Diane 136, 34, 55 Mockaitis, Frank 144, 106 Mockaitis. Michelle 123 Molinaro. John 136. 47, 55. SI. 206. 103. 62 Molinaro. Lee 144 Molnar. Linda 136. 47. 4S Molnar, Suzanne 123, 47. 55. 51 Moncado. Robert 144 Monehilovich. Carmen 123 Monehilovieh, John 144 Moody. Jeff 144. S2. 97. 105 Moon. Gregory 136. SI Moore. Zina 136 Morehouse. Greg 144 Morelia. Denise 34. 152, 49 Moretton, Chris 136, 35. 34, 38. 101 Morcllon. Dean 144. 82 Morgan. Keith 43. 62 Morris. Cindy 40 Morrison, Ronald Morrison, Sharon 144. 49 Mosby. Mike 136 Moser. James 152, 51 Murdry. Theresa 144 Mu la. Andrew 152 Mullins, Jim II Murillo, Steve 136 Murphy. Michael 152 Murphy. Scott 144 Murray. Chris 144 Murray. Jim 152 Murray. Judith 136 Murray. Teresa 125 Myers. Drew 136 N Nabhan. Laurie 136 Nadolski. John 136 Nagy. Michelle 7. 122. 147. 55. 51. 62 Nanney. Robert II. 25. 31. 135. 136. 43 Nasiancino, Maria 144 Nawrocki . Karen 34. 152. 89. 51. 105 Nawrocki. Mike 145 Nelson. Dan 152 Nelson. Greg 1 1. 136 Nelson. Kim 58 Nelson. Linda 152 Nelson. Mike 152 Ness, Charmainc 136. 48 Newman. Jeff 152 Nichols. Barbara 7. II. 31. 117. 58. 43 Noesges. Paula 136. 34. 85. 105 Noll, Lisa 145. 48 Nordquist. Jim 136 Norman. Nancy 34 Novak. Michael 136 Novakovich. Paula 152 Novotny. Steve 152. Ill Null. Bob 145 O Obradovich. Lori 152 O ' Brien. Collen 7. 12. 34. 37. 38. 89. 18 O ' Brien. Kathleen 34. 38. 149. 152. 48. 89 O ' Brien. Pauline 34. 152. 89. 51 Obscnica. Tina 74. 2 O ' Connor. Hope 134. 139 Ogles. Deanna 5 Oglesby. Beth 34. 145. 7. 58 Oglesby. Rich 153. Ill O ' Keefe. Greg 145 Olejnik. Michele 145 Olkoski. Lori 34. 153. 101 Olovich. Robert 152. 58 Olsen. Yvonne 74. 136, 40 Olson. Debbie 152 O ' Meara. Richard 81 Oppman, Richard 35, 38, 81 Oppman. Robert 38. 153. 48. 51, III O ' Rourke, Denise 136. 58 Orosz. Lee 81. 82 Osicl. Jeff 136. 87 Osicl. Jim 153. 53. 87 Overturf. Bryce 93. 92 Overturf. Jack 136. 97 Owen, James 125 Owen. Kerry 136 Owen. Scott 153, 51. Ill P Pagel. Brian 145 Paige. Ron 136. 106 Pall. Phillip 152 Palmer. Beth 136 Pangbum. Penny 136 Pangburn. Stacy Jill 2. 125 Pappas. George 125 Pappas, Linda 58 Paradis. Kevin 145 Paradis. Mark 125 Paris, Rocco 25. 31. 60. 136. 43 Paske. Robert 93. 95. 125 Paskc , Traci 12. 71, 136. 37, 55 Pastor. Debbie 6. 7, 120, 89. 125 Pastor. Diana 120, 89. 125 Paterson. Andrew 74. 136. 47. 53. 44 Patrick. Dave 145. 82. 51, 103 Patrick, Laura 153 Pearson, Leah 136 Pcjnovich. Jovo 93. 95. 125 Peksenak. Paul 41. 153. 105 Pender. Matthew 5 Pender, Sara 34. 148. 153 Pendergrast. Kris 71,5 Pennock. Mike 81 Pero. Lisa 153 Perrotta. John 136 Perry. Jeff 153 Peterson. Daniel 136 Peterson. Randy 153 Pctkovich. Michael 81. 125 Pevar. Fred 9 Pfistcr, Dan 116 Phy. Brenda 125 Pickering. Donna 34. 43. 125 Pickering. Linda 55. 58 Pilipovich. Paula 125 Pindara. Lisa 136 Pinklcy. Janice 125 Pisarski. Barbara 153 Pisarski. Janies 125 Piver. Renee 145 Plan key. Jim 145 Plankey. Karen 136 Plcws. Lora 34. 145. 148 Ploutis. Elias 153. 49. Ill Pocci. Madclyn 153. 49 Pocci. Michelle 136. 34. 48. 85. 101 Popp. Greg 27, 127 Popp. Lance 125 Poskin. Cheryl 145. 58. 101 Poskin. Dawn 74. 136. 47. 44. 53. 52. 85. 89. 45. 105 Potts. Matthew 145 Potts. Pauline 74. 53. 52. 85. 126 Powell. David 153 Powell. Jeff 145 Powell. Sue 145 Pozdol. Christine 136 Prentiss. Jim 145 Price. Joan 137 Price. Shirlee 145 Price , Vickie 145 Primich. Tracy 137. 48. 52.55 Prince. Kelly 34. 145 Probasco. Lori 125 Probasco. Ron 153 Prof nit. Dale 17. 126 Prosser. Arthur 153 Prosser. Julie 153 Pupillo. Chris 137 Q Quillen. Michelle 34. 148. 153. 48 R Race. Tina 153. 58 Radencich. Tony 153 Radoe. Ron 153 Radtke. Ron 137. 58 Radulovich. Don 137 Radulovich. Patricia 153 Radulovich. Teri 153. 89 Randle. Connie 34. 38. 140. 5. 48. 101 Rayter. John 76. 145. 81. 82 Rea. Laura 153 Rea rick. Scott 137 Record. I fa 126 Reddick. John 126 Reed, George 137 Reed, John 137 Reed. Tom 145 Reese. Kelly 145 Regnier. Dale 47. 91. 51. 124 Regnier. Jacqueline 153. 48, 91, 51. 101 Rcibly. Laura 60, 126 Rcimers, Brenda 74. 52. 43 Ret tig. Sam 153 Rhode. Kcri 38. 145. 82. 89. 105 Rich. Larry 137, 58. 81 Richa. Bryan 145. 82 Richa, Ron 137 Richardson. Deanne 153 Richardson. Kurt 81. 226 Richardson. Shanna 34. 153. 49 Richardson. Tim 5. 82. III. 62 Richardson. Troy 81. 126 Richmond. Roy 137. 62 Rigdon. Kelly 126 Rimkus. Alan 137. 55 Rios. Anthony 153. Ill Rios. John 153 Rios. Vince 153 Ritenour. Brenda 126 Ritenour. Wayne 145 Rivera. John 145 Rivers. Kimberly 34. 145. 101 Roach. David 153 Roberts. Susan 126 Robertson. Jeff 145. 91 Robinson. Lynn 126 Rodgers. Henry 153. 1 1 1 Rodich. Annette 153 Rodriquez. Dawn 137 Rodrizuez. Priscilla 153, 58 Rodriguez. Sheri 126 Rodriquez. Toni 34. 148. 153. 48. 51 Rogala. Ronald 27. 87. 126 Rogers. Paula RaEllcn 137. 58. 43 Rogge. Wayne 153 Rollins. June 137 Romero. Nesior 145. 87 Root. Janice 126 Root. Ron 152. 153 Rose. Edward 154. Ill Rosenberg. Honna 137 Rosenberg. Janet 154 Rozsa. Rich 126 Roush. Brent 145. 91 Ruchli. Brian 154 Rudolph. Natalie 15. 66. 126. 105 Rucl. Brad 154. Ill Rujcvcan. Robert 47. 145. 49. 91 Rulhenberg. Melinda 154 Ruthenbcrg. Rebecca 49. 53. 58 Rush. James 154. III. 106 Rush. Sandy 48. 58. 126 Russell. Lisa 157. 49. 55 Ryan. Andrea 126 S Sadelack. Edward 145. 48 Sailors. Anthony 137. 58 Sailors. Richard 127 Saims. Phillip 157. 58 Sakon. Mark 137 Salmi. Michael 137 Sample. Shawn 76. 137. 34. 55. 43 Sundcfur, Steven 137 Sanders. John 135 Sanders. Rich 29. 127 Sandilla. Brigcllc 74. 137. 40. 52 Sand ilia, Darrin 145. 82. 106 Sandilla. Joseph 154. Ill Sandilla. Holly 50. 154 Santacroce. Jim 137. 97 Santacroce. Ron 1 45. 97 Santos. Christ 154 v 91. 44. 45. Ill Sapper. Michael 137. 43 Sark. April 47. 51 Surris. Mike 137 Sassman. Christine 76. 137. 43 Savage. Robert 127 Sawochka. Cathy 146 Saygcr. Sandi 137. 48. 43 Saylor. Paula 137 Scarborough. Dan 127 Scclonee. Laura! 137. 55. 43 Schaeffer. Julie 58 Schaeffer. Dean 146 Sc ha us. Mcrrilcc 74. 137. 138. 38. 45 Schccringu. Allissa 137 Schcnher. Kimberly 6. 48 Sc hen her. Mark 137. 47 Sc her by. Brenda 137 Schmclter. Darlene 137, 58 Sc h me I ter, Paul 127 Scobcc. Patty 146 Scrocder. Betsey 127 Schrocder. Kathleen 137 Schuman. Dan 127 Schuman. Michelle 38. 149. 154. 49. 101 Schwuchow. Kurt 1 37. 58. 43 Scott. Dora 146 Scott. Lisa 34. 154. 52. 58 Scott. Lynn 154 Scott. Shelley 137 Scroggins. Ed 127 Scroggins. Jeff 29. 137. 81 Sea re r. John 146 Scars. Pamela 127 Scavcrns. Michelle 76. 6. 58 Scbben. Lynn 154 Scbbcn. Rich 137 Sc Doris. Barbara 137. 52. 85. 105 Segudovic. Shirley 137. 34. 38 Seitz. Frederic 70 Scmpf. Cindce 9. 34. 37. 38. 146 Scvcrin. Rick 137 Scyscr. Christine 154. 49. 51 Shaffer. Julie 137 Shaginaw. Regina 137 Shumblin, Allison 76. 137 Shamblin. Tonya 127. 19 Shaplcy. Brad 137 Shaplcy. Brian 154. 53 Shay. Diane 7. 115. 38. 127 Shay. Pamela 154. 91. 105. 62 Shay. Tom 137. 106 Shchanc. Tina 154 Shepard, Sheri 127 Shepherd. Susan 137 S her row. Donna 127 Shields. Pamela 127 Shinabarger. Karen 146. 58 Shinabargcr. Kelly 146 Shinncman. Curt 137. 81. 93. 95 Shirk. Tony 146. 82. 97. 98. 105 Shrader. Robert 27. 87. 127 Shriver. Barry II. 146. 43 Sh river. Jesse 138 Shroycr. Kevin 154 Shroycr, William 138. 58. 43 Shudick. Sandra 39. 154. 49. 89. 101 Shudick. Scott 81. 228 Sichlermann. Beth 154. 49 Siddall. Nora 138. 34. 85. 89. 105 Silich. Cheryl 138. 38. 89. 91. 20 Silich. Mark 154. Ill Silich. Toni 138. 139 Sims. John 146 Skiba. Chris 154 Skolak. Michael 146. 82. 93 Skomp. George 138 Slicker. Sheila h 146 Sluder. John 138 Smith. Donald 138 Smith. Greg 174. 128 Smith. Jeff 68. 1 46. 7. 91 Smith. Pamela 128 Smith. Richard 154. Ill Smith. Scott 146 Smith. Scott 154. III. 62 Sneddcn. Cynthia 128 Sobczak. Sue 138 Somers. Beth 146. 48. 55 Somerville. Paul 138. 41. 81. 82 Sorba. Sandy 146 Sothman. Debbie 128 Spain. Terry 68. 93. 128 Sparks. Beverly 138 Speer. Kevin 138. 87. 43 Spence, Sandy 34. 146. 101 Spencer. Greg 12. 81. 89. 128 S pi ller. Mark 159 Spring man. Daniel 146. 82 Springman, Frank 154. Ill Springman, Jack 138 Springman. Jeff 81. 128 Springman. Robert 138 Springman. Tina 154 Springman. Walter 146. 93 Spririch. Cathy 60. 128 Spocntgcn. Neil 154. 49. 87 Stack. Mike 146. 93 Stafford. Cindy 154 Stafford. Lisa 128 Stafford. Mike 146. 82. 93. 106 Stahl. Fred 138. 53. 43 Stahl. Steve 128 Stanfield. David 128 Stankich. Brian 138. 49 Stanley. Carl 6. 49. 82 Stanton. Lori 154 Stanton. Mike 9, 128 Stash, Angelina 128 Stash. Diane 34. 37, 38. 146. 101 Stazinski. Eileen 29. 138. 101 Stazinski. Pamela 34. 154, 49 Stanzionc. Cathy 128 Steele. Ron 138. Ill Steen. Becky 154 Steen. David 58. 129 Stcffus. James 138. 146. 48. 106 Stciningcr. Karen 70. 138. 55. 103 Stephens. Shari 129 Stock well. Cindy 138. 34. 38. 55 Stock well. Rich 129 Stolarz, Joni 129 Stone. Brian 41. 154 Stoner. Carolyn 138 Stookcy. Bruce 76. 146, 93 Stookcy. Kim 132. 138. 34. 37. 38. 55. 89 Storck. Debbie 66. 138. 48. 58. 43 Stott. Kellie 146. 147. 48 Stott. Mike 146. 147. 48 Stott. Mike 151. 154, III Stout. Curt 154 Stout. Olin 138 Stout. Ray 138 Stratton. Michelle 154. 58 Stratton. Michelle 146 Stratton. Monica 146 Streeter. Debra 34. 154. 58 Slrinccvich. Lori 138 Stump. Dawn 154 Stump, Maurice 146 Such. Sandy 138 Sullivan. Kelli 6 Sullivan. Gordon 146. 82 Suprcnant. Tim 154. Ill Sutchalco, Pam 154 Sutchalco. Sam boon 138 Sutherland. Mike 154. Ill Swyncnbcrg. Bret 154, III. 105 Swyncnbcrg. Marla 129. 101 Szany. Anita 138. 48. 43 Szymanski. Marcic 47, 129 T Talian, Danny 129 Tarry. Mark 154 Tauber, Wendy 154 Taylor, Beth 146 Taylor, Julia 6, 49 Taylor. Lisa 34. 154. 48 Tccr. Jeff 1 38. 93 Tccr. Mike 93, 129 Tharp. Joe 154 Tharp. Ralph 154 Thiel. David II. 25. 31. 138. 53. 52. 43 Thomas. Jeff 129, 62 Thomas, Joseph 129 Thompson. Cathy 146 Thompson. Dawn 70. 76. 132. 138. 34. 38. 55. 91 Thompson. Harriett 15. 74. 121. 58. 74. 128. 129 Thompson, Heidi 154, 49 Thompson. Lisa 129 Thycn. Rebecca 129 Tidwell. Debra 129 Tidwell. Dccanna 146 Til I berry. Teresa 138. 58 204 Timpc. Jon 144 Timpc. Matthew 129 Tipold. Jack 130 Tipold. Darlene 130 Tipton. John 138 Titus. Christine 2. 138. 40. 49. 53. 52 Todd. Joseph 154. 62 Tokash. Robert 154. 95. 51. Ill Tokash, Tom 146. 91 Tomas ewski. Cindy 34. 154. 49. 51 Tomich. Nikola 41. 154 Tomkicwicz. Stacy 130 Topper. Lisa 130 Topper. Terry 139 Torres. Ron 154. Ill Toth. Michael 27. 38. 41. III. 103. 130 Trail. Michelle 74. 2. 130 Tri nosky. Holly 150. 154. 49 Tri nosky. Kevin 34. 130 Trojan. John 154. 58 Troutman. Beth 154. 52 Trowbridge. Royal 146 Trowbridge. Stephanie 154 Tucker. Bernard 139 Tucker. John 6. 53. 52. 93 Tucker. Rita 139 Turley, Frances 139 Turley. James 139 Turley. Kara 34. 32. 38. 154, 49. 89, 51 Turnage, Mickey U Williams. Billie 139 Williams. Dennis 139 Williams. Julie 147 Williams. Lisa 155. 58. 43 Williams. Russell 139. 38. 49. 87. 91. 206. 21 Williams, Scott 139 Willoughby. Dennis 139. 81. 103 Willoughby. Martha 147 Wilson. Christine II. 12. 31. 132. 137. 139. 58. 49. 55 Wilson. Dave 81. 131 Wilson. Kristin 34. 5. 48. 43. 51 Wilson. Lynn 147 Wilson. Ron 131 Wilson. Valerie 34. 0. 38. 1 47. 48 Wincingcr. Richard 147 Wincinger. Robert 139. 49. 91 W inski. Steve 131 Winsor. Lori 131 Winsor. Sheri 34. 155 Wise. Karen 131 Witt. Brian 139. 97. 98. 106 Wojhovich. Dawn 34. 155. 48 Woloszyn. Laura 155. 49. 51. 131 Woodard, Karla 139. 55 Woronccki. Cathy 155 Woronccki. Doug 147. 48. 55. 43 Wright. Lisa 155. 58 Wring, Barry 106. 131 Wring. James 147 Wronko. Allen 139 Wyatt. Tim 139 Wytovicz. Chris 147. 48. 87. 93 Unland. Brenda 154. 58 Unland. Sheri 139 Urban. Jill 139 Urbanek. Robert 70. 81 V Vuchvik. Paul 74. 53. 52. 130 Vail. Floyd 139. 62 Vandcrplough. Jeff 154, III Vanderplough. Rodney 6 Van San ten. Jacob 154. 53. Ill Vasilko. Steven 154. 48. 49. 106 Venegas. Blanca 146. 48 Venegas. Guadalupe 58. 130 Ventura. Alicia 139 Vickers. Kevin 15. 87. 130 Villa. Teena 146. 48 Villa. Todd 154. Ill Villamizar. 15. 68. 55. 130 Viou. Marsha 154 Viou. Michelle 3. 139, 34 Vojnovich. Mary 139 Voloch. Susanne 139 Vossberg. Sue 130 Vowell. Tina 154 Vrtikapa. Lisa 2. 71. 34. 146. 48. 89 W Wade. Colleen 154 Wagner. Kris 74. 139 Wagner. Scott 146 Walker. Dave 139. 81 Wall. Randy 139 Walsdorf. Jeff 146. 49 Walsdorf. John 49. 130 Waldrop. Duane 146 Walters. Charles 139 Ward. Debra 130 Wamimont. Dave 93. 130 Watson. Bob 130 Watson. Kathleen 34. 130 Watson. Kim 155, 49 Watson. Sandy 23. 130 Watters. Wendy 34. 155 Watts. Beth 139 Watts. David 38. 155. 48. 51. III. 106 Watts. Pam 155 Waugaman. Dave Way. Donald 139. 91 Wayman. Michele 34. 7. 48 Way man, Robert 130 Waytovich. Michael 155 Weatherford. Rhonda 155 Weatherford. Robert 139. 58 Weathers. Larry 139 Weaver. Keith 155 Webber. Karen 139. 47, 55. 89 Webber. Lynn 34. 48. 91. 131 Wcbdcll. Jane 155. 49 Weber. Lee Ann 34. 147 Weber. Steven 147, 153 Wegmet. Nancy 131 Weller. Theresa 139 Werhowatz. Janet 34. 155 Wesley. Renee 139. 58 W ' estgate. Roxanne 155 West. Caroline 48. 131 Wheeler. Steve 155 White. Barbara 139 White. Brian 155 Wiggins. Malinda 147 Willi. Tanya 34. 155. 55 Willis. Chery l 155 Willman. Evelyn 139. 101 Y Yacko. Scott 147. 91 Yager. Dave 155. Ill Yetsko. Mark 7. 82. 93 Yocom. Steve 131 Young. John 147. 48 Young. Mike 38, 147 Z Zabilka. Laura 147, 62 Zakutansky. Steve 147 Zanolla. John 147. 82. 106 Zbynowski. Judv 139 Zdonek. Kelli 155 Zccevich. Cynthia 155 Zelinsky. John 47. 91. 131. 19 Zelinsky. Mike 155 Zenak. Lori 131 Zieba. Jim 139. 43 Zicgclmaicr. Chris 139, 91 Zicgclmaier. Mike 155. 87. 91 Zimmerman. Paula 74. 139. 49, 55 Zimny. Jay 25. 29. 155. Ill Zimny. Kris 25 Zobcl. Mike 147 Zorich. Dawn 155 Zormier. Kenneth 155 Zromkoski. Mike 155 Zytko. Dewaync 131 Zytko. Thomas 70 20 5 Nabhan, Neff retire After nine years at HHS, Mr. Wal- ter Nabhan retired from his position as assistant principal. Before he came to Hobart, he served at Gary Wirt as assistant prin- cipal for four years. Besides serving as assistant principal, he spent 21 years as head coach of football, nine of which he was also athletic director. He retired because he needed a “change” and planned to pursue trav- eling and golf. Mr. Robert Neff, Spanish and Sophomore English teacher, also re- tired this year. He had no definite plans but felt that he and his wife could get into golfing or boating. Ev- ery seven years a committe from the North Central Association (NCA) visits HHS. The reason for their visi- tation was to evaluate the school. The NCA is an organization concerned with the development of high stan- dards for universities, colleges, and schools. The e valuation took place from April 13-16, 1981. Students raised over $4,000 for the Pepi Jump Rope for Heart Associ- ation. Teaching students “Little Red Riding Hood ” in Spanish is Mr. Robert Neff. Grading typing papers is Mr. Walter Nab- han as he substitutes for Mrs. Judith Harder. Looking over and discussing the NCA eval- uation sheets are Mr. Vidal Lopez and Mr. Fay Trammel. Jumping rope for the Pepi Jump Rope for Heart Association are Juniors Rusty Wil- liams and John Molinaro. The deadlines are met and our work is all through. All the hours and thoughts are put on paper to be seen again next fall. I’ve enjoyed being on the yearbook, and being editor has taught me even more responsibility. My hard work, along with my wonderful staffs work, have been put together with great effort and joy. (Joy that it’s finally finished.) We ' ve had a great time and will all be waiting to see the results of the hard work when the book comes out. The yearbook wouldn ' t be possible without the great staff I had this year. I would like to thank them all and wish them luck. I would also like to thank Mrs. Cynthia Lambeth, our advisor, for putting up with me and all my “Changes. ’’ Also, for all the help she ' s given. I owe a special thanks to Mr. Bob Henning for his assistance as our representative. An even bigger thanks goes to Josten ' s American Yearbook Company for the fine work they do each year by publishing our yearbook. Finally, I wish next year ' s editor, Brigitte Sandilla, good luck and remember all those deadlines. 1981 Editor-In-Chief LORRI L. BAUSWELL J 207 20S CHA NGRS 1981 Memories Staff EDITOR Lorri Bau swell Copy Editors Harriett Thompson Cathy Marszdlek Student Life-Academics Michelle Trail Paula Boy ter Kris Wagner Deb Dinkelman Lee Ann Knight Sheryl Lent in Groups Yvonne Olsen Brigitte Sandilla Athletics Joe Balash Susan Reimers People Paula Zimmerman Advertising Beth Burnett Renee Legere Business Manager Beth Blomiley Ph o togra ph ers Kris Cieslak Tim Fortier DeeDee Horvat Bill Holson Andy Paterson Advisor Cynthia L. Lambeth