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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

Memories Hobart Sr. High Hobart, Ind. 46342 Vol. 74 4982 DIARY Contents Life 2 People 34 Activities 78 Clubs 98 Sports 122 Ads 168 Index 184 Summer HHS Style 1 . Rounding second base in the Hobart Girls All-star game is Sophomore Wendy Tauber. Photo by Lisa Garriott 2 . Getting ready to go down the slide to make a big splash are juniors Sandy Spence, Lori Olkoski, Connie Randle, and Jenny Kaiser. Photo by Connie Ervin 3 . Trying to find Brickie Bow, in the sum- mer flood are some Hobart Senior High students. Photo by Mike Murphy 4 . Relaxing after a hard day of cheering and exercising at camp are Sr. Varsity cheerleaders Paula Boyter, Traci Paske, Kim Stookey and Jamie Lough. Photo by Cary Marszalak 5. Taking a summer bike ride down water street is Sophomore Madelynn Bonner. Photo by Brigitte Sandilla 6 . Having a great time at drama camp are Seniors Rocco Pris, Kris Zimny, David Thiel, and Bob Nanney. Photo by Chris Wilson. 2 Summer 7 . Posing for a wild and crazy picture at pom-pon camp are Seniors Dawn Thomp- son and Lisa Balog. Photo by Shawn Sam- ple 8 . Trying to get rid of Senior Colleen Kege- bein are her good friends. Senior Cindy Stockwell and Kerry Owen. Photo by Dawn Thompson 9 . All excited about their plane trip and arriving in Colorado are Seniors Connie Ervin and Dianne Mockaitis. 10 . Working in the summer CETA pro- gram are Sophomores Cathy Manning and Lori Barr. Photo by Brigitte Sandilla 11 . Trying to tow some cars that thought they could get through Hobart’s great flood are Robb Johnston and friends. Photo by Debbie Ammer 12 . Participating in a canoe race and trying to stay ahead are Seniors Kevin Speer and I Tim Cover. Photo by Eric Allen 13 . Celebrating Renee Legere’s birthday party by acting a little on the crazy side are Seniors Renee Legere, Lore Flick, and Sophomore Kathleen O’Brien. 14 . Concentrating on hitting a perfect serve is Senior Dan Phister. Photo by Bri- gitte. Fashions, opinions at HHS Jenny Kaiser r fls What’s your favorite TV show? Mash General Hospital Benny Hill Mork Mindy Saturday Night Live Fridays Happy Days Little House on the Prairie Monday Night Football Love Boat Magnum P.I. What do you do outside of school? Party Work Sports Homework Music Is it better to: date around 70% go steady 27% On a date I’d like to: go to a dance 1% watch TV at home 3% go to a movie 21% go parking 25% go to a party 29% go out to eat 14% other 7% What’s your favorite book? Flowers In The Attic The Promise Jaws 1984 Sunshine White Fang Funhouse What’s your favorite movie? Stripes Raiders of the Lost Ark Up in Smoke Warriors Star Wars What’s your favorite group? Rush Zeppelin REO AC DC What’s your favorite car? Camaro Trans Am Corvette Mustang Porsche Barracuda Ferrari Weekends were made for 6 Weekends 1 . Doing their pom pon routine at the Pop- corn Festivel are Seniors Dawn Thompson and Connie Ervin. 2 . Swimmer Jim Larson sells raffle tickets on Saturday morning. 3 . Chores on weekends include washing cars like Junior Bob Mancotta. 4 . Recuperating from one of her weekends is Senior Terry Topper. 5. Working on the sophomore float is Sher- ry Kerr. 6 . Delivering papers on his weekend is Dave Frankovich. 7. Many students, like Betsy Greener, fre- quent junk food places. 8 . The most popular activity is dating like Julie Jamison and Steve Clingan. 9 . Working on the sophomore float are Sophomores Sandy Shudick and Lori 01- koski. 10 . Senior Brigitte Sandilla celebrates her 18th birthday. 11 . What’s a weekend without a party? Ju- niors Jay Zimny and Dave Czerniak per- form. 12 . Many students, like Bob Fernandez, work on weekends. 13 . Weekends are the time for hobbies like Senior Eric Allen’s. Photo by Jeff Hoback. Weekends 7 As 16 contestants in a rainbow an aerobic dance, of evening gowns were intro- The anticipation grew as the duced to the audience, the scene curtain parted for the last time ?“ for non-finalist talent and Julie was set for the 1981 Junior Miss and revealed a stageful of radiant for P int of J omor Pageant, “This Land Is Your smiles. This year’s winner, Jamie Miss. Among the contestants Land.” Lough, was not only crowned Ju- e n n L v Ser ’ Maureen One by one from flag routines to nior Miss but was also winner of Holzmer, Debbie Kranz, Paulette a clarinet solo, the talent acts the scholastic award. Kim Stoo- una Shawn Sample, Allison went on. There was a short slide key was awarded first runner-up Bhamblin, Cheryl Silich, Bev presentation and then a physical and second went to Lisa Balog. kparks, Lesl1 ? Stephens, Dawn fitness segment which featured Other awards went to Suzan Rra- Thompson and Chris Wilson. 8 Junior Miss Jamie Lough crowned Junior Miss 1 . “Second Hand Rose,” is second runner- up Lisa Balog’s talent. 2 . The scholastic award as well as the title went to Jamie Lough. 3 . A cowboy outfit highlighted Dawn Thompson’s talent. 4 . The Junior Miss Court is Kim Stookey first runner-up, Jamie Lough, Junior Miss, Lisa Balog, second runner-up. 5. Dancing to “Fame” is the Spirit of Ju- nior Miss Award” winner, Julie Kings- bury. 6 . A recitation by Sue Brazil earned her, the non-finalist talent award. 7 . First runner-up Kim Stookey performed a gymnastics routine to the song “Jail- house Rock.” Mr. Football, parade highlight Homecoming 1 . The Mr. Football award is given to Sen- ior Robb Johnston by Seniors Cindi Dunn and Shirley Segudovic. 2 . The Junior Princess is Cindy Bianco with escort John Rivera. 3 . Wearing his unusual hat on hat day is Senior David Thiel. 4 . Decorating lockers for the homecoming game are Senior Shawn Sample and Junior Barb Cox. 5. Winning the float is Sophomore Class with the theme Railroad the Raiders.’’ 6 . Pinning on his date’s Homecoming mum is Senior Bill Boyd. 7. The 1981 Homecoming queen is Senior Leslie Stephens. 8 . Queen candidates are Seniors Paula Boyter, Cheryl Silich and Leslie Stephens. 9 . Modeling her new hat is Senior Merrilee Schaus. 10 . Rowdy football players await the pa- rade on the firetruck. 11 . Posing for the camera is Sophomore Princess, Kim Watson. 12 . Foreign language club members, Jen- ny Kaiser, Gianina Abbate, and Marcia Butler, paint store windows. 10 Football Homecoming FS? u Inherit the Wind The Genesius Players present- ed the fall play, “Inherit the Wind,” in November. Director Shirley Mumaugh said, “The stu- dents needed a chance to exper- ience a dramatic play as to a com- edy.” In the play, a school teacher is put on trial for teaching evolu- tion in class. Some lead roles were Eric Allen as teacher Bert Cates, Bob Nanney as the prosecution, Greg Nelson as the defense attor- ney, David Thiel as Reverend Jeremiah Brown, Rocco Paris as the judge, Christine Wilson as Ra- chel Brown, Maurren Holzmer as E.K. Hornbeck, and Kris Zimny as Mrs. Sarah Brady. 1 . Senior Bob Nanny is criticizing Senior Greg Nelson about his actions, in court. 2 . Trying to point out flaws in the Bible is Senior Greg Nelson 3 . Cross-examining Senior Laurel Sce- longe is Senior Greg Nelson. 4 . Seniors Chris Wilson and Eric Allen are preparing to run away together. 5. Applying make-up to Junior Laurie Maxwell is Junior Allison McCloed, while other girls put on their finishing touches befo re the play. nor Bob broceed- w 4 Jj 12 “Inherit The Wind ' Inherit The Wind” 13 Third times no charm for Bricks 14 Football Playoffs • 1 . Having Mr. Ford take a look at his ribs is Senior Robb Johnston. 2 . Trying to get the crowd to cheer along is Mr. Shudick. 3 . Eating cookies at the pep rally before the semi-state game, are the 1981 Hobart Brickies. 4 . Cheering for the team are two adult Brickie fans. 5. Cheering to the crowds is Junior Kara Turley. 6 . Consoling a Griffith player is Coach Howell. 7. The Bricks proclaim their victory over regional foe Griffith. 8 . Mr. Bill Darnell’s wife and daughter cheer on the Brickies. 9 . Starring as yohan in Michael SeDoris. 10 . Saluting the flag is Junior Cathy Bo- bele. 11 . After the semi-state loss. Junior Lauree Maxwell consoles Senior Larry Rich. 12 . Cheering with the crowd is Junior Dian Stash. Bricks have something to cheer about Germans perform in convo i h A variety of convos were sched- uled for the student body, and a special attraction was a musical performance by the German stu- dents from Erlangen. There was a startling two-hour convo on birth defects, a performance by the Lazer Band, a frisbee demonstra- tion, and an informative lecture by Woody Hayes. Students were acquainted with a Pepsi represen- tative speaking on “The Spirit of Challenge” and finally, a gas re- source convo. There were a few changes in the pep sessions this year. Mrs. Howell and the cheerleaders were in charge. For Football Homecoming the cheerleading squad collected money from the students to see whether Mr. Mathis or Dr. Wirtz would get a pie in the face. 1 . Giving Coach Howell a king-size cookie at the football playoff pep session are Dawn Thompson and Lisa Balog. 2 . Wearing a purple and gold sombrero, Kelly Prince shows her Homecoming spirit. 3 . Getting a pie in the face at Homecoming pep session is Dr. Wirtz. 4 . Pom-pon corps members stir up everyone’s spirit from the stands. 5. Former Ohio State football coach, Woody Hayes, speaks to the students at one of the year’s many convos. 6 . During a convo on natural gas, Ray Fon- seca and Dave Walker exert pressure on a machine which shows how gas is pumped. 7 . Students and faculty participate in a convo- cation conducted by two frisbee champions. Convocations 17 What would it be like to spend your senior year of high school in a foreign country? Ask Senior Heidi Freckelton who participat- ed as an American Field Service exchange student. Heidi spent a year in Kiruna, Sweden, where she attended Hjal- mar Lundbogmskolan gymnasi- um (high school). From shopping and hiking in the mountains to skiing and watching the slaughtering of rein- deer, Heidi and her family had a lot of unforgetable experiences. After spending a week touring Stockholm, she returned there at the beginning of July to meet all AFS students for the trip home. Senior Laural Scelonge also had a taste of a different culture. She was an American Field Service exchange student who spent her summer in Triste and Cortina D’Ampezzo, Italy. In Triste, the first part of her trip, she stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Tullio D’Angolo, their son, Anrea and daughter Suzanne. Thirteen- year-old Suzanne was the only family member who spoke Eng- lish. But luckily in Cortina, her second Italian family of Mr. and Mrs. Giorgio Viola and their son, Marzio, everyone spoke English. The next best thing to being there must be meeting someone from there. Such was the case with Paul Wagner, the third AFS student from Diekirch, Luxem- bourg. 18 Forcij: Three students take transatlantic trips Paul, who stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Nawrocki, became a usual sight to see around the school. Besides spending a total of sev- en years in junior-senior high school, students in Luxembourg had to study three foreign lan- guages with only a small selection of electives. According to Paul, many students were held back be- cause they did not keep their grades at a C level or higher. Also, in Luxembourg, there were no or- ganized sports run by the school. Instead, sports teams were run by the town, where people competed against one another. Although the students rarely dated because they were not al- lowed to drive until they were 18, could you ever imagine going to the local pub for a few beers after a hard day of school? This was about as common to Luxembourg students as getting a D.Q. was to us. 1 . Homecoming means painting windows. That’s what Debbie Kranz and Paul are doing. 2 . In Sweden, Heidi Freckelton wears her Brickie jacket on a walk with her “mom.” 4 . Cookouts are part of the package deal of a reindeer slaughter which Heidi attended. 3 . Shown here is Debbie Storck, conducting an interview with AFS student Paul Wagner. 5. AFS student Paul Wagner is shown how to “gorge” by Mr. Wuchner and Miss Payne. 6. Enjoying herself at the AFS Welcoming Party is Senior Laural Scelonge. AFS Students 19 20 Graduation Six valedictorians top class of 1982 “We made it” thought the 373 students graduating with the Class of 1982 at commencement exercises June 1. Among the graduates were six valedictori- ans, Chris Bulfa, Cyndi Dunn, Ja- mie Lough, Tracy Primich, Mike Sapper and Karen Steininger, and one salutatorian, Cheryl Silich. Kelly Culpepper gave the invoca- tion while Brian Stankich gave the benediction. Chris Wilson, Jeff Scroggins, Renee Wesley and James Kolwyck assisted school board members Louis Heller and Mary Lee Wilson in presenting the diplomas to the new HHS alumni. 1 . Pride is evident on the face of Karl Im- boden as he accepts his diploma. 2 . Diploma in hand, Lori Flanders accepts her flower from Valerie Wilson. 3 . Accepting a congratulatory shake from Louis Heller is graduate Nancy Armenta. 4 . Senior Class president, Tom Ledyard ad- dresses members of his class. 5. The six valedictorians were among those graduates in the front row. Graduate Scott Armato accepts good luck from Junior President Connie Randle. 7 . Happy that the work has finally paid off, Paula Boyter receives her flower. 8 . Valedictorian Tracy Primich gets a hug after the commencement exercises. Graduation 21 22 Mayor-Clerk Election Lewis, Crossk win Mayor, Clerk Once again, the annual Mayor- Clerk conventions were held leaving the final choice between Tim Lewis and Bob Crossk run- ning on the Gold ticket and Jim Steffus and Jackie Regnier run- ning on Purple. After a week of campaigning and publicity speeches, Tim and Bob were elected as the new May- or and Clerk. Tim’s winning cam- paign promise was simply, “If someone or group asks me to re- present them, I will. Regardless of what I think of their ideas, I will do my best to get it accom- plished.” 1 . Machine-adding the vote tallies in the mayor convention are Maureen Ho lzmer and Theresa Fowble. 2 . Listing his qualifications for the office of Mayor to the Junior Class is Tim Lewis. 3 . Vying for the support of his fellow stu- dents, sophomore clerk candidate Bob Crossk reads a speech on the morning an- nouncements. 4 . The votes in the Mayor convention are collected by Senior Lori Flanders. 5. The election is kept fair by Dawn Poskin who checks off the name of each student as he or she votes. 6 . Mayor candidate Jim Steffus explains his reasons for running for this office. 7 . Speaking on why she is the best choice for the position of clerk is Jackie Regnier. Mayor Clerk Election 23 second, Greg Moon and Brenda Scherby; third, Bob Cook and Anita Aspinwall; and a tie for fourth between Rich Grasser and Keri Rhode and Rocco Paris and Valerie Wilson. Dinner included ham, turkey, mashed potatoes, corn, stuffing, cranberry sauce, and marble cake. Afterwards, there was dancing to the music of “Oasis”, and “Third Power.” 1 . Over dinner, Jason Cope and Tammy Clapp share a humorous moment. 2 . Couples begin to dance as music fills the Serbian Hall. 3 . Clothing and accessories are traded as a prom tradition. 4 . Delight is shown as Shawn Erny and Fran Turley are crowned. 5. Eating dinner is Senior Diane Mockaitis and her date. 6 . Billie Williams and Carl Hale try one of the polka’s that was played. 7 . Slow dancing is Senior Ken Locke and his date Sophomore Barb Kenniger. As the door to the Prom, “Don’t Stop Believing,” was drawn back, an array of formal evening gowns and tuxedos could be seen during the splendor of the evening. It was a fairytale come true in a time of castles and majestic affairs. As the stage was set with a courtyard of candidates, Shawn Erny and Fran Turley took the honors of king and queen. First runners-up were Rob Johnston and Kris Ellis; Erny, Turley reign at prom i 24 Prom Prom 25 26 Talent Show Talent Zone comes to Hobart Those in the audience of the auditorium April 22 and 23 were treated to a trip through “The Talent Zone” as the Genesius Players presented its annual tal- ent show. Seniors Rocco Paris and Bob Nanney were selected mas- ters of ceremonies and entertain- ment included singing, dancing, instrumentals, and skits as well as blackouts. The most unique act of the show was a presentation of “You Light Up My Life” in sign language by a group of girls from theater class. 1 . The best way to kill a shark? Hire Roy Richmond, Dave Thiel, and Fred Stahl. 2 . To her parents, Joan Katona dedicates a song performed in sign language. 3 . “Little girls don’t have cooties!” ex- claims M.C. Bob Nanney to M.C. Rocco Paris. 4 . Singing about the Moral Majority is Dave Thiel, Rocco Paris, and Valerie Wil- son. 5. Gods Dave Czerniak and Kevin Speer sweep statues Maureen Holzmer and Chris Wilson. 6 . Take off, you hoser!” Bob and Doug McKenzie are played by Eric Allen and Jeff Hoback. 7 . With a zap, Darlene Henley captures the audience with the song “Queen Bee.” 8 . Singing “Fame!”, Amy Davenport leads a group of juniors in a dance finale! Talent Show 27 28 Government-Education Day Williams is Gov’t.-Ed. Day Mayor Seniors filled governmental and teaching positions at the annual Government-Education Day, March 17. Acting as mayor of the city was high school mayor, Russ Williams. The clerk-treasurer du- ties were fulfilled by Chris Wil- son. They presided over the City Council meeting that night. The city engineer was John Arington. Fire chief was Jeff Eleff and po- lice chief was Rick Adams. In the court positions, Brian Black was the city judge, John Tipton was the baliff, Tim Cover was the prosecutor and Rachel Castro was court clerk. Principals of Fore- man, Ridge View and Mundell schools were Beth Glinos, Becky Janas and Barb SeDoris, respec- tively. Although 86 seniors par- ticipated in the day, there were about 20 more senior applicants than positions available. Those participating in the education seg- ment of the day observed in their schools March 10. 1 . A signal is given by Tom Ledyard that the “fire” is out as the student firemen leave the building. 2 . Assisting a Foreman kindergartener with a printing lesson is Allison Shamblin. 3 . Listening to the facts presented in a mock court case is City Judge Brian Black. 4 . The arresting officer explains the events in a mock case of drunk driving against Chris Wilson as John Tipton and Tim Cover look on. 5. While teaching second grade at Ridge View School, Paula Zimmerman pauses to check a student’s work. 6 . Gym teacher for-a-day,” Brian Stan- kich, pauses to catch a basketball thrown to him by a Ridge View School student. Government-Education Day 29 30 Basketball Homecoming Balog, Ahlbrand take honors Senior Jeff Ahlbrand was named the first Mr. Basketball after a vote from the student body. Booster Club took over the sponsorship of Basketball Home- coming from the Student Council. The 1982 Homecoming Queen was Lisa Balog, escorted by Tom Ledyard. The Junior Princess was Jo Ann Angelos and the Sopho- more Princess was Michelle Mc- Donald. Members of the court were Queen candidates, Dawn Thompson and Kim Stookev; Ju- nior candidates, Tracy Hubbell and Kay Crossk; Sophomore can- didates, Pam Shay and Mary Black. Spirit Week consisted of: Monday — Dress-up Day; Tues- day — Preppy or Punk Day; Wednesday — Inside-out Day or Backwards Day; Thursday — Sweats or Hat Day; and Friday — Spirit Day. The sophomores pre- sented the winning float with the theme “Beat Andrean ’Em!” 1. Hat Day produced many styles in- cluding this one, worn by Amy Dav- enport. 2. Mr. Basketball 1982 was Senior Jeff Ahlbrand. 3. “Out Shine the 59ers” was the float the seniors constructed. 4. Winning the float competition was the sophomore “Beat An Drain ’Em.” 5. Homecoming Court Kurt Goetzke; Junior Princess JoAnn An- gelos; Tom Ledyard; Queen Lisa Ba- log; Mauricio Celis; Sophomore Prin- cess Michelle McDonald. Basketball Homecoming 31 f Snowday cancels one musical show The musical review, “Perfectly Frank,” was performed in the auditorium March 5. The March 4 performance was cancelled due to the weather. The spring musical featured the music of composer Frank Loesser, who wrote for musicals such as “Guys and Dolls,” “Hans Christian Ander- son” and “The Most Happy Fella’.” Director Bill Darnell was aided by Mrs. Carole Miklos, ju- nior high teacher, and Kevin Speer was the student director. The production was different be- cause it was a musical review rather than a play. It consisted mostly of songs and there was very little spoken dialogue. Mr. Darnell chose the review because he wanted to do a show with more individual parts. Members of the cast included Lori Barr, Jon Krone, Lori Flanders, Kelli Hal- las, Therese Milenkoff, Beth Og- lesby, Rocco Paris, Cheryl Pos- kin, Roy Richmond, Laural Sce- longe, Shelley Scott, Bill Shoyer, Michelle Stratton, David Thiel, and Valerie Wilson. 1 . “Murder!” he says, “everytime we kiss!” sings Laural Scelonge about Rocco Paris. 2 . Even though she’s too young, Laural Scelonge pledges her love to Roy Rich- mond. 3 . Cast members are shown on stage dur- ing the finale in their own significant cos- tumes. 4 . Juniors Beth Oglesby and Cheryl Poskin croon about a pool hall “Small Fry.” 5. Reading about love and loneliness, Val- erie Wilson longs for her fiance. 6 . Rejecting Lori Flanders for another girl, Bill Shroyer shoves her away. 7. A duet in white, Kelli Hallas and There- sa Milenkoff smile at the audience. 32 “Perfectly Frank’ Perfectly Frank” 33 Classes 35 Dolly Allen Eric Allen Toni Alonso Debbie Ammer John Arington Scott ArmAto Nancy Armenta Jim Arnold Pam Atwell Dan Aumiller Beth Austin Dave Austin Dana Bain Brian Baird Nada Baljak Once again the Senior Class of 382 students prepared for graduation. The class voted to buy their caps and gowns instead of renting them, and their gift selection to the school was a mural painting of a Yohan on the gym wall. Mid term graduation was restricted, allowing only 21, with Social Security problems or jus- tifiable reasons, to be eligible for re- lease. The class motto was “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart,” and the colors were French blue and sil- ver, with a pink carnation as the class flower. Terry Adams Jeffery Ahlbrand 36 Seniors Troy Bell Don Beres Pat Bigbie Robert Bisch Brian Black Jeff Blaschke Kim Bloom Chris Bonner Jan Booker Bill Boyd Paula Boyter Lori Braun Sue Brazil Jim Broda Sheila Bruce Seniors 37 Linda Carriedo Rachel Castro Scott Cavanaugh Jamie Caylor David Christian Kelly Cieskiewicz Kris Cieslak Mark Conja Sheree Conway Bob Cook Jim Coons Dianna Conder Tim Cover Stephanie Cox Janine Crabb Joe Cupka Lori D’Aloisio Steve Darnold Paula Dault Dennis Davis Mike Davis Sheryl Davis Karen DeBiase Mary DeHart Scott De Vault Jenny Disser Chuck Donaldson Tim Dooling Tom Doring Vicky Dubach Seniors 39 Kris Ellis Tracee Erbe Carolyn Erickson Connie Ervin Ron Estabrook Vikki Evans Jim Field Nitsa Fitousis Lori Flanders Lore Flock Theresa Fowble Greg Frame Pat Frey Julie Gable Cipriano Garcia 40 Seniors Steve Gibson Evelyn Girtman Beth Glinos Kelly Gooch Rich Grasser Ben Gruszka Robin Gunter Aaron Hale April Hall Shelly Hall Andy Handley Bill Handley Cliff Handley Sue Hanson Lisa Hayes Seniors 41 Lynda Herrera Jim Hevel Dave Hiestand Maureen Holzmer Jim Huff Kris Hunt Dan Ilic Karl Imboden Kathy Ittel Becky Janas Shelley Janiczek Scott Jarus Cindy Jelenek Rob Johnston Larry Jolley 42 Seniors Julie Kingsbury Julian Koleff James Koywyck Jeff Kolczak Marcy Komocsar Cindy Konja Bob Kopach Steve Koritko Ray Kostromin Debra Kranz Colleen Kegebein Dennis Kegebein Shawn Kenney Sandy Ketchum Mark Kiger Tanya Joy Joan Katona Dorthy Kearby Judy Keefe Performing her act for the Jr. Miss, Bev Sparks plays her clarinet. Seniors 43 Carolyn Kraynik Paulette Kunas Seniors Twauna Lawson Tom Ledyard Renee Legere Jeff Leonard Delores Lester Pat Lewis Ken Locke Sherry Long Jamie Lough Raymond Lowe Dawn Luna Paulette Lyttle Diann McDevitt Katie McDonald Mary Jo Maceri Fred LaLonde Debbie Lankford 44 Seniors ! Mike Maxwell Janet Mayer Brent Mayes Steve Mergl Susanne Methot Pam Metz Bev Miracle Steve Mischak Jerry Mladenik Diane Mockaitis John Molinaro Linda Molnar Greg Moon Zina Moore Chris Moretton Seniors 45 Greg Nelson Charmaine Ness Paula Noesges Hope O’Conner Sherry Ogle Yvonne Olsen Denise O’Roorke Jeff Osiel Jack Overturf Kerry Owen Ron Paige Peggy Paligraf Traci Paske Andrew Paterson Leah Pearson 46 Seniors % ' Jr 4wr At a football game, Bob Nanney announces the band half-time show. Dawn Poskin Joan Price Chris Pupillo Ron Radtke Scott Rearick George Reed Larry Rich Roy Richmond Alan Rimkus Dawn Rodriguez Raellen Rogers Honna Rosenberg Anthony Saliors Shawn Sample Steve Sandefur Brian Pagel Dan Pfister Karen Plankey Michelle Pocci Seniors 47 Seniors Brigitte Sandilla Jim Santacroce Mike Sapper Mike Sarris Chris Sassman Sandy Sayger Paula Saylor Laural Scelonge Merrilee Schaus Alissa Sheeringa Mark Schenher Brenda Scherby Jackie Schmelter Kathy Schroeder Kurt Schurichow Shelley Scott Jeff Scroggins Rich Sebben Barb Sedoris 48 Seniors Allison Shamblin Curt Shinneman Tom Shay Sue Shepherd Jesse Shriver William Shroyer Nora Siddall Cheryl Silich Don Smith Sue Sobcjak Paul Sommerville Bev Sparks Kevin Speer Jack Springman Rob Springman Shirley Segudovic Rick Severin Julie Shaffer Gina Shaginaw In the Talent Show, Greg Nelson does his imitation of rock singer Mick Jagger. Seniors 49 Fred Stahl Brian Stankich Seniors Eileen Stazinski Karen Steininger Leslie Stephens Cindy Stockwell Kim Stookey Carolyn Stoner Debbie Storck Lenny Stout Lori Strincevich Kathy Theodoros David Thiel Dawn Thompson Chris Titus Terry Topper Jay Tucker Rita Tucker Fran Turley 50 Seniors Michelle Viou Sue Voloch Kris Wagner Paul Wagner Randy Wall Charles Walters Don Way Bob Weatherford Karen Webber Joe Weber Theresa Weller Renee Wesley Billie Williams Dennis Williams Russ Williams Seniors 51 Karla Woodard Allen Wronko Tim Wyatt Judy Zbyrowski Jim Zieba Evie Willman Chris Wilson Seniors Kent Wineinger Brian Witt Having a good time at the U.S.O. show, Roy Richmond and Lori Flanders perform in Perfectly Frank. 52 Seniors While participating in the Jr. Miss, Paulette Kunas performs her song. In the Talent Show, Dave Thiel dances to the song, “Ya Got Trouble.” Seniors 53 After years of money raising projects, the time finally came for the Junior Class to uphold the tradition of sponsoring the prom. Members spent the day decorating to the theme, “Don’t Stop Believin,” and for those who weren’t too nervous to eat, a pizza party was held afterwards. With a second place float, “Tilt the Raidiers,” behind them, and the work of the prom completed, the Junior Class looked forward to “Treading not the Well Worn Path” but making their own with an American Beauty Rose in hand. Members of the Junior Class with 333 students also had their own lockers and the officers served as ushers at the graduation ceremony. Juniors Gianina Abbate Ronald Adams Shelly Albers Bill Albrecht Joseph Albrecht Jim Ambrose Larry Anderson Randy Anderson Joanne Angelos Kathy Antel Roger Archey Anton Arnold Anita Aspinwall Francis Austin Ronda Auxier Darinka Babich Phillip Baker Tom Baljak Douglas Banta Greg Banta Johnathon Barley Glenn Barton Kenneth Bauswell Steven Bell Michelle Bellinger Troy Bernoska Steve Bernsley Carmen Bertolo Cynthia Bianco Theodore Biljak Cathy Bobel Jeffery Bood Tom Botsko Kevin Bradford David Brendza Sue Breyfogle Mike Bright Cary Brooks Sherry Brooks Jill Brush Jerry Brown Scott Bulfa Paul Bunch Stacy Burke Marcia Butler Cindy Burnett Phillip Burne Michael Burney Gina Bustamante 54 Juniors Julie Byers Deborah Camarena Lorraine Camarena Jeffery Carlisle Jackie Carter Valerie Cartwright Lucy Castro Nora Castro Kris Cates Junior Class officers are Barb Ledyard, secretary; Sandy Spence, vice-president; Valerie Wilson, trea- surer; and Connie Randal, president. Joseph Cerda Melvin Chaney Warren Chapman Bobbie Chavez John Clemmons John Clifford Lora Cloutier Lukas Cohen Tammy Coleman Vicki Coleman James Collier Kim Collins Bob Conley Chad Coombs Jason Cope Sabra Cope Douglas Coriell Scott Corley Barbara Cox Charles Cox Ray Cox Michael Council Danny Crisman Jeffery Crisman Kay Crossk Lisa Crouch Kim Czerniak Christie Dallas Amy Davenport Mary David Danny DeHart Ginalyn Dizon Ron Dodson Kathy Domoras Eric Donaldson Jeffrey Eck Tracey Edmaiston Tim Edwards Amy Ehrhardt Brian Ehrhardt Juniors 55 Jeffery Fleming Jennifer Fleming Donald Flick Ray Fonseca Alex Foss Lisa Fowble Shelly Fox Kathy Frybotrt Sean Gallagher Mary Galler Ana Garcia Gary Gaskin John Gllinos Kim Ginter Christine Girton Paul Gjebre Cynthia Glegorovich Bill Glennon Kurt Goetzke Rebecca Gonzalez Toni Gonzales Zorida Gonzalez Karen Goodwin Tony Grafton Chris Gravel Ken Graves Mark Gregory Annette Green Mark Greenberg Betsy Greener Debbie Grimm Lisa Gunter Jamie Hallet Connie Hamilton Tom Hampton Carl Hale Kelli Hallas Kenneth Hale Lisa Hedger Darlene Henley 56 Juniors Ben Hester Joseph Hiestand Alex Hill Karen Hilton Jeffery Hoback Jay Howell Tracy Hubbell Jeffery Hughes Michelle Hunter In his drafting class, Terry Lopez consentrates on his project. ■pw. Richard Hurtado Kim Jackson Stanley Jarosz Scott Jaskulski Vicki Jelenek Lisa Jerva Phyllis Jones Rich Jones Terri Jonier Chris Jordan Dave Jordan Jill Julian Robert Kainrath Jennifer Kaiser Ted Karras Jerry Kasch Marcus Kasper Joyce Keefe Jane Kegebein Michael Kennedy Kevin Kersey Matthew Kilpatrick Lisa King Leslie Knight Kim Kochan David Kolwyck Linda Kostormin Patricia Krupchak Denise LaLonde Jim Larson Joseph Lavendure Tom Leach Barbara Ledyard Barbara LeRose Tim Lewis Donald Lines De Lipke Derek Logsdon Melody Long Terry Lopez Juniors 57 Bruce Mathews Roberta Mathis Lisa Mattingly Erik Mazurek Michael Mazurek Lauree Maxwell Timothy McAfee Dawn McDevitt Tim McDowell Shawn McEuen Clara McGee Brian McGue Alison McLeod Jackie McManus Jenny Messinio Theresa Milenkoff Kimberly Miller Raymond Miller Mike Mills Frank Mockaitis Lee Molinaro Robert Moncada John Monchilovich Jeffery Moody Greg Morehouse Dean Moretton Sharon Morrison Theresa Mudry Scott Murphy Chris Murray Maria Nasianceno Michael Nawrocki Lisa Noll Robert Null Beth Oglesby Deana Ogles Gregory O’Keefe Michelle Olejnik Mary Ann Piligraf Dave Patrick 58 Juniors ■ The refreshment stand becomes very busy during football games, so Barb Ledyard helps wait on the customers. Marty Paul Kris Pendergrast Mathew Pender Jim Plankey Lora Plews Cheryl Poskin Matthew Potts Jeffery Powell Susan Powell Shirlee Price Kelly Prince Connie Randle John Rater Kelly Reese Keri Rhode Bryan Richa Timothy Richardson Wayne Ritenour John Rivera Kim Rivers Jeffery Robertson Nestor Romero Brent Roush Bob Rujevcan Rebecca Ruthenberg Edward Sadelack Sutchaleo SanBoom John Sanders Darren Sandilla Ronald Santacroce Cathy Sawochka Dean Schaeffer Kimberly Schenher Patricia Scobee Micheal Seaverns Cindy Sempf Jeffery Sherrard Karen Shinabarger Kelly Shinabarger Tony Shirk Barry Shriver Michael Skolak Shelia Slicker Jeffery Smith Scott Smith Beth Somers Sandy Sorba Sandy Spence Walter Springman Juniors 59 Monica Stratton Maurice Stump Gordon Sullivan Kelli Sullivan Julie Taylor Cathy Thompson Jon Timpe Tom Tokash John Tucker Rodney Vanderplough Robert Varella Blanca Venegas From the play “Perfectly Frank,” Theresa Milenkoff performs her part. 60 Juniors John Young Mike Young Laura Zabilka Steve Zakutansky John Zanolla Lynn Wilson Valerie Wilson Richard Wineinger James Wring Doug Woronecki Chris Wytovicz Scott Yacko Mark Yetsko Juniors 61 Charles Baum Leanne Bean Tony Bercik Michael Bilderback Sherry Biggs Tom Bisch 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 John Buselle Susan Bustamante Richard Campbell Scott Campbell Kenneth Carlson Diane Castro Mauricio Celis Jerry Chitwood Tammy Clapp Wade Clemmons Stephen Clingan Dwaine Coriell Michael Cortese David Council Brian Cover Laura Covington 62 Sophomres Tammy Cowsert Carrie Cox George Cozanorski Bonnie Cronin Richard Crossen Robert Crossk David Czerniak Brian Dallas Bill Davis Sophomore class officers are Michele McDonald, Trea- surer; Kara Turley, vice-president; Shell Schuman, president; and Kathlene Obrien, secretary. Gail Davis Mark DeArmond Alba Delgado Chris Denisiak Denys DePreist Christine Dooling Nancy Douglas Andrew Drzal Andrew Drygas Dwayne Durk John Earl Glenn Eland Herb Elea Bill Ellis William Emery Kristin Erbe Jeffery Erwin Mike Evanovich Mike Evans Dawn Falk Kent Fattore Mary Fekete Sabrina Fesko Bill Fick Randy Fifer Lisa Fisk David Flanders Angela Forbis Dawn Forrest Jill Fox Julie Fox Dawn Frame Susan Frybort Travis Fugate Beth Fulkerson John Gable Jesse Garland Doug Garriot Lisa Garriot Michele Gary Sophomores 63 ■PPJMVt ' n. ■ ik. , ' k A « i i , , 4 Tim Glennon Cindy Grafton Joanne Grasser Lorraine Griffin Dan Gruszka John Goff Lisa Gonzalez Tracy Gooch Paul Giglielmetti Robert Gunter Len Halascsak Dean Handley Melinda Hartford Charles Hatfield Steve Haxton Karen Hendricks Kelly Hendron Brian Henry Tish Hensley Dawn Hicks Gerald Hoback Walter Holtz John Hook Jose Hopkins Milisha House Paulette Huber Mike Huffmaster John Hunt Eric Hutchinson Karen Hutchins Loretta Hutchinson Lazo Ilich Thomas Ittel Kirk Jackson Julie Jaminson Elizabeth Jansen Diane Jelaca Daniel Johnson Desiree Johnson Richard Jones 64 Sophomores Susie Kirkland Melody Kiraly Paul Klein Phillip Kleckner Rhonda Kocur Mark Kolczak Gregory Koleff Nicholas Komoscar Jim Konja James Koselke Gary Kostbade Rick Kowal Candace Kranz Coleen Krohn Jon Krone Thomas Lackey Cindy Lambert Jane Ledyard Jim Legere Dale Lemaick David Leonard Mark Leto Sandy Lewis Tim Liess Barbara Ling Jeffrey Littlejohn Tom Loden Brett Logan Dave Logsdon Timothy Lopez Jim Lough Brent Lovall Scott Lovell Mike Lozevski Regina Lucas Pual Macedo Mike Mann Deanne Marcinak Melissa Marszalek Jamie Mason Sophomores 65 Charles Metcalf Annette Methot Kristine Mettenburg Alesia Merritt Linda Miller Megan Miller Chris Milner Mary Mills Scott Mills Laszlo Mischak Patti Mitchell Jim Moser Andrew Mula Michael Murphy James Murray Karen Nawrocki Jeffery Newman Linda Nelson Mike Nelson Paula Novakovich Steven Novotny Lori Obradovich Kathleen O’Brien Pauline O’Brien Richard Oglesby Lori Olkoski Robert Olovich Bob Oppman Jimmy Ossel Ray Ortez Scott Owen Phillip Pall Kevin Paradis Laura Patrick Corine Peek Paul Pekesenak Sara Pender Lisa Pero Linda Pickering Barb Pisarski 66 Sophomores Pricilla Rodriguez Ronnie Root Edward Rose Janet Rosenberg Brian Ruchti Bradley Ruel Jim Rush Lisa Russell Melinda Ruthenberg Phillip Saims John Sandberg Joseph Sandilla Holly Sandilla Christ Santos Michelle Schuman Lisa Scott Lynn Scott John Sears Lynn Sebben Christine Seyser Brian Shapley Pam Shay Kevin Shroyer Sandy Shudick Sophomores 67 Beth Sichterman Mark Silich Chris Skiba Richard Smith Ron Smith Scott Smith Sophomores Steve Sopko Mark Spiller Neil Spoentgen Frank Springman Cynthia Stafford Lori Stanton Rob Steele Becky Steen Brian Stone Mike Stott Curtis Stout Michelle Stratton Debra Streeter Dawn Stump Timothy Supernant Pam Stazinski Katheen Swallow Bret Swynenberg Mark Tarry Wendy Tauber Lisa Taylor Ralph Tharp Heidi Thompson Bob Tokash Nikola Tomich Ron Torres Holly Trinosky John Trojan Beth Troutman Royal Trowbridge Stephanie Trowbridge Kara Turley Brenda Unland Jeffrey Vanderplough Mike Vansanten Steven Vasilko Todd Villa Marsha Viou Kim Watson David Watts Wendy Waters Colleen Wade Pamela Watts 68 Sophomores Christine Waugaman Toni Waugaman Michael Waytovich Keith Weaver Rhonda Weatherford Jane Webdell Janet Werhowatz Brian White Lisa Williams Just finishing her meal for Home Economics, Tina Race is ready to taste it. Kristen Wilson Cheryl Willis Sheri Winsor Nancy Willis Steven Wheeler Dawn Wojkovich Laura Woloszayn Catherine Woronecki Alsia Wright David Yager Cynthia Zecevich Michael Zelinsky Mike Ziegelmaier Jay Zimny Dawn Zorich Kenneth Zormier In the play “Perfectly Frank,” Jon Krone and Michelle Stratton perform the song, “If I Were A Mike Zromkoski Bell.” Many of the students had a enjoy- able time during the Pepi” Jump Rope for Heart, like Kim Watson, Kelly Kapica and Janet Rosen- berg. Sophomores 69 70 Administration Mr. Barack becomes new Asst. Principal Mr. Richard Barack was hired as assistant principal to replace Mr. Walter Nabhan who retired, but Mr. Barack was assigned to activities while Mr. William Cope was moved to assistant principal in charge of discipline. The Freshman Class was moved back to the Junior High School, although the administra- tion decided to begin busing the junior high and the high school kids together because of a de- crease in enrollment. The passing time was extended back to five minutes, and a strict new policy was put into effect to cut down on student tardies. The Attendance Office also instituted a progres- sive discipline policy and teachers were encouraged to use the sys- tem in the classroom. 1 . Dr. Richard Abel, superintendent, Nick Sweigart assistant superintendent. 2 . School Board: Sitting; Mary Wilson, vice-president. Standing; Louis Heller, member Donald Sporee, member, Randall McEuen, secretary, W.W. Arington, presi- dent. 3 . Richard Barack, assistant principal. 4 . Lloyd Ahlbrand, athletic director. 5. William Cope, assistant principal. 6 . Joanne Shafer, assistant athletic direc- tor. 7. Dr. Thomas Wirtz, principal. 8 . William Anderson, pool director. Lobby lunch eliminated The satellite lunch program turned into the new bulk feeding program which catered food to four elementary schools where the students were served buffet style. The lobby lunch line was cut but a sandwich, fruit, and milk line was still available to the stu- dents. Although everyone make jokes about serving pizza burgers every Monday, they still contin- ued to lead the list as the students most favored food. Mrs. Patty Nelson became an attendance office secretary re- placing Mrs. Connie Lough who was transferred to administration. Every year the janitors are only credited with keeping the rooms and halls clean, but they also do anything from painting, sealing floors, and changing lights bulbs to cleaning mold off of carpeting. When questioned about the in- crease of grafitti in the bath- rooms, janitor Jo Whitaker stated that she felt sad that people have nothing better to do, and that the janitorial staff spends a lot of time trying to remove it. This year James Chemelik was added to the staff. 1 . Pat Banks, library secretary. 2 . Shirley Jancaric, bookkeeper. 3 . Lucille Jakosh, main office secretary. 4 . Sally Cope, attendance secretary. 5. Patricia Hicks, activities secretary. 6 . Barbara Potrebic, guidance secretary. 7. Cafeteria Staff. 8 . Pat Nelson, attendance secretary. 9 . Marcella Koleff, custodian. 10 . Pat Luke, athletic secretary. 11 . Mary Munson, custodian. Enrollment causes faculty transfers Several changes were made in the HHS staff. Mr. Joseph Mrak was hired to teach Industrial Arts and Mr. Brian Vukadinovich was a new Industrial Arts teacher. Mrs. Barbara Deleget was hired to teach after Math teacher Roy Foreman left to take a job at NIPSCO. Three teachers came from the Jr. High to teach at HHS. They were Mrs. Andrea Fressle (who was replaced by Mrs. Beth Daich until April) English; Mrs. Jaclyn Rogers, math; and Mr. Tom Workman, social studies. Eleanore Armontrout — Biol- ogy 1-2, Basic Biology. Darryl Blink — Natural Resources, History 1-2, Earth Science, Conservation Club. Mike Brown — Basic History, Eco- nomics, Government, Invest- ment Club. Craig Buford — Biology 3-4, Biology 1-2, JV football. Garry Burkhart — Auto Me- chanics 1-2, 3-4, varsity wres- tling coach. Elizabeth Christner — Basic English 5- 6, English 5-6, 7. Astrid Cicak — Crafts 1-2, Art 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, Art Club. Vera Cory — Ger- man 5-6, Russian 1-2, English 3-4, Russian Club. Warren Crowder — Guidance Counselor. Bill Darnell — Girls Glee, Concert Choir. Loma Davies — English 3-4, Basic English 3-4, Writer’s Club. Gary Davis — Physical Education 1-2, Intramurals, boys swimming coach. Tom Farlow — Architectural Drafting, Mechanical Draft- ing, General Drafting. Jim Fisher — Chemistry 1-2, 3-4. Sam Ford — Alcoholic Ed., athletic trainer. Roy Foreman — Intermediate Algebra 3-4, Algebra 1-2, Geometry 1-2, Computer Club. 74 Faculty Andi Fressle — English 1-2, 3- 4. Denise Galovic — Spanish 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, Spanish Club. Bob Graham — General Busi- ness, Business Math, JV bas- ketball coach. Ray Grivetti — Band, Jazz Band, junior high band. Ruth Halladay — English 5-6, 7. Don Hancock — Personal Typing, Typing 1-2, Related Business, Work Study, cross country coach, assistant track coach. Judy Harder — Cleri- cal Practice, Personal Typing, Machine Calculations. Doro- thy Haussman — Librarian. Carol Hoots — Biology 1-2, Basic Biology. Helen Hopp — Typing 1-2, 3-4, Shorthand 1- 2, Debuteens. Don Howell — Advanced Physical Educa- tion. Physical Education 1-2, varsity football coach. Rosa- lind Howell — Guidance Di- rector, Cheerleaders. Robert Hunt — Business Law, Consumer Economics, English 3-4, 5-6, Dungeons Dragons. Robert Johnson — Econom- ics, Psychology, English 5-6, Government, Astronomy Club. Jim Johnston — Drivers Education, Weight Lifting Club, boys track coach. Cyn- thia Lambeth — Journalism 1- 2, Auxiliary Corps, Newspa- per, Yearbook, Photography Club, News Bureau, Quill and Scroll. Faculty 75 var Diane Lawrence — Home Economics 3-4, 5-6, Single liv- ing, Family Living Home Eco- nomics Club. Sandy Ledyard — Guidance Counselor, Stu- dent Council. Judy Lopez — Composition, Novel, English 5-6, 7. Vidal Lopez — Typing 1-2, Business Math, Personal Typing. Earl McGuire — Accounting, Typing 1-2. Dale Marcus — Crafts. Larissa Marinelli — Basic English 3-4. 5-6. English 3-4. Sbaryl Mitchell — Span- ish 3-4, 5-6, Geometry 1-2, Booster Club. Joe Monacy — General Draft- ing 1-2. Joesph Mrak — Graphic Arts 1-2, Advanced Printing. Shirley Mumaugh — Career English, Speech, Mass Media, Advanced Speech, Theater, Thespians, Genesius Players. Debbie Olejniczek — French 5-6, French Club Joyce O ' Malley — English, Math, Biology, Economics, Vocational Planning, History. Pam Payne — Sociology, Gov- ernment, Economics, AFS Club, Booster Club. Vince Pu- pillo — Electricity, 1-2, Hock- ey Club. Moe Rhody — Dri- vers Education. 76 Faculty Students sometimes come to Parent-Teacher conferences to discuss their grades like Paul Peksenak talking to Mr. Blink. Jackie Rogers — Geometry 1- 2, Algebra 3-4, National Honor Society. Victor Sable — Build- ing Trades. Anita Sark — Al- gebra, Trigonometry, Ad- vanced Math, Math Club. Boyd Scarborough — History 1-2, Basic History. Gail Shrader — Biology. Stan- ley Senderak — Physics 1-2, Trigonometry, Algebra 1-2, Analytic Geometry, Science Club. Barbara Somers — De- velopmental Reading, Cre- ative Writing. Debbie Stellar — Advanced Physical Educa- tion, Physical Education 1-2, girls swimming coach. Fay Trammel — Govern- ment. Economics. Tom Work- man — History 1-2, Current Problems, Basic History, golf coach boys varsity basketball coach. Tom Wuchner — French 1-2, 3-4, German 1-2, 3- 4, German Club AFS Club, tennis coach. Not pictured: Sue Jurik — Learning Disabilities. Dwight Mathis — History 1-2, Gov- ernment, Economics. Brian Vuckadinovich — Metals 1-2, Woods 1-2. Mike Zoladz — Woods 1-2, 3-4. Faculty 77 78 Academics Tile making class added A separate class in casting was ad- ded to the crafts program. Tile mak- ing was added to the class along with making molds, and learning to load and operate the kiln. The begin- ning ceramics classes made a plate, mug and bowl, wind chimes and a hump mold project, while the ad- vanced ceramics students worked on the potters wheel and made a pitcher and mug set. Leather stu- dents worked on rounders, key chains and fobs, pictures and latch hook rugs, while the advanced leather students created individual leather projects. Special projects in the art classes were making woven pillows and 3-D pictures. Some students also partici- pated in the Tri Kappa student art show and Duneland Weavers Guild in NWI. A unit of income tax was added to Business Math, and typing classes worked on typing pools, where a student was given a list of work to complete at their own speed. Selectric and electronic typewrit- ers, computers and calculators were purchased for use in the Business Department. 1 . Stitching up her project in Advanced Art class is Judy Zbyrowski. 2 . Junior Barb LeRose cleans the potter’s wheel before putting her project on it. 3 . Being assisted by Miss Helen Hopp on an assignment is Jenny Disser. 4 . Clerical Practice involves not only typing but also shorthand, as Laura Gee demon- strates. 5. Totaling figures on an adding machine in Clerical practice is Chirs Sassman. 6 . Carving out a small figure in crafts class is Senior Jim Turley. 80 Business, Art, And Crafts Band marches in festival The marching band participated in the Valparaiso Popcorn Festival pa- rade for the first time in September. The concert and jazz bands consis- tently came out on top in competi- tion all through the year. All the musical organizations at the senior and junior high schools combined for a concert to raise money to buy a piano for the auditorium. A permanent flag corps, as well as pom-pon, was added to the band auxiliary corps for the football marching season. Corps members donned new purple and gold uni- forms for the basketball season and added a performance at a wrestling match. 1. Members of the marching band and auxil- iary corps show their performing abilities as a unit at the Homecoming football game. 2. Individual practice is part of the improve- ment of playing ability on a band instrument, as Pat McLaughlin shows. 3. A marching presentation is performed by the band auxiliary flag corps at the Valpar- aiso Popcorn Festival. 4. Members of the jazz band listen to a drum solo by artist-in-residence Jeff Brown. 5. Ending their performance at a Brickie foot- ball game is the band auxiliary pom-pon corps. 6. Band Auxiliary Corps: Front Row: P. Kunas, L. D’Aloisio, S. Sample, L. Balog, D. Thompson, D. Kranz, C. Ervin, A. Shamblin. Row 2: S. Ketchum, T. Rodriguez, M. Miller, K. Crossk, K. Kapica, L. Olkoski, S. Spence, J. Kaiswer, C. Randle. Row 3: S. Janiczek, L. Maxwell, K. Reese, J. Marciniak, N. Castro, T. Hubbell, M. Black, J. Werhowatz, D. Wojko- vich. Back Row: K. Hendricks, C. Bianco, L. Fowble, T. Edmaiston, L. Kostromin, J. Ma- son. 7. Jazz band members: Front row: B. Davis, G. Kicinski, P. Bunch, C. Bobele, J. Hook, D. Logsdon, D. Czerniak. Row 2: J. Garland, T. Bilyak, M. Chaney, M. Holzmer, R. Rich- mond, J. Larson, J. Hoback, L. Halaschak, P. McLaughlin. Row 3: T. Fugate, M. Paul, T. Richardson. T. Loden, M. Bunch, L. Zabilka, Mr. Grivetti. 82 Band And Auxiliary Corps ■BHU Team sports added From calisthenics to ugly uni- forms, most of us have participated in physical education class at least once. Although this year’s classes seemed to enjoy simple dodgeball games the most; activities from flag football, soccer, swimming, tum- bling and orienteering were cov- ered. Team handball was added to the program, along with karate and personal weight management for the advanced classes. Due to low enrollment, P.E. in- structor Miss Betty Funkhouser was transferred to the junior high leav- ing only three instructors at the high school. Although the range and on-the- road driving was favored by the dri- vers education students, there was a wide variety involved in the four- phase program: the classroom phase, simulators, range and on-the- road driving. When asked what he liked most about teaching driving, Mr. Moe Rhody replied, “The satis- faction of seeing the unskilled begin- ning driver achieve the skills neces- sary to become a safe driver.” This year, Mr. Jim Johnston taught dri- vers education for the first time. 1 . The gym class receives instruction from Coach Howell in swimming. 2 . Junior Brian McGue finishes a diagram poster for driver education. 3 . Practicing driving on simulators are Sopho- mores Susie Kirkland, Tracy Gooch and Jon Krone. 4 . Receiving instruction in self-defense in ad- vanced gym are Scott Jaskulski and Dan De- Hart. 5. A test tally sheet is collected from a student driver by Mr. Moe Rhody. 6 . Poising to throw a ball across the gym is Karen Hendricks. 7 . Balancing on the shoulders of John Bruce and Keith Jeralds is Bill Ellis. 8 . A group of boys struggles for control of the basketball during a game in gym class. 84 Driver Education And Gym Germans stay three weeks In April, 19 students from Erlangen, Bavaria, West Germany, spent three weeks in Hobart. Activities included tours of the area, the Dunes and Chica- go, a professional baseball game, a skating party, and potluck dinner and visits to other schools. The group re- ceived the key to the city, and “Erlan- gen Week” in Hobart. In the summer a group of HHS students visited Ger- many for three weeks. With the addition of Russian to the foreign language department, students were once again introduced to a new culture. Along with studying the lan- guage, food, music and current events, Russian students were required to do projects of historical significance. The curriculum in the English de- partment was changed from nine week courses to a semester of composition and a semester of literature, the em- phasis placed on composition. Junior and sophomore classes viewed the movies “The Grapes of Wrath” and “Julius Caesar.” 1 . Putting the eyes on a pinata for Spanish class are Sabra Cope and Ronda Auxier. 2 . Mr. Wuchner’s German class seranades the Attendance Office staff with Christmas songs. 3 . The German students talk among themselves at an open house given in their honor. 4 . Two German students talk to Dr. Wirtz and Dawn Luna about life in their country. 5. Getting information from the microfiche for a research paper is Dennis Cavanaugh. 6 . Counting headlines on the board in beginning journalism is Lee Ann Weber. 86 English, Foreign Languages Zero hour class added An increase in the enrollment in some industrial arts areas brought about changes in the department. An advanced wood shop class was added from 6:30-7:30 a.m. for sen- iors, making 7 wood shop classes each day. An advanced auto me- chanics class was added for seniors, increasing the classes to 6 each day. The wood shop received a new shap- er and belt and disc sander and ev- ery two weeks, displayed student projects in the display case across from the athletic office. The metal shop program, except for one class, was disbanded at the beginning of the second semester due to a lack of personnel. A new project in begin- ning drafting was design testing by building cars from wood and then racing them. Students in the family living class staged a mock wedding and recep- tion to be followed through in class. The child development class man- aged a child care center set-up. The home economics department re- ceived three new stoves, one refrig- erator, dishwasher, washer and dry- er and six sewing machines. 1 . One of the requirements in home ec. is knowing how to serve the food once it is pre- pared. Senior Joe Weber shows how part of this is done. 2 . Before a new coat of paint can be applied to a car, it must be sanded, as Jessie Shriver shows here. 3 . Adjusting the tanks to prepare the proper welding mixture of gas and oxygen are Lenny Stout and Colleen Kegebein. 4 . Cutting scraps of fabric to use on their housing projects are Dorothy Kearby and Sue Hansen. 5. Finishing table preparations in single liv- ing are Jim Field, Dawn Thompson, Evelyn Girtman and Lori Nabhan. 6 . Chiseling out the inside of his electric gui- tar body is Keith Jeralds. 7 . Explaining to Carolyn Stoner how to turn an omelette is Renee Wesley. 8 . Concentrating heavily on his drafting pro- ject is Sophomore Laszlo Mischak. 88 Home Ec., Industrial Arts Home Ec., Industrial Arts 89 Theatre class presents ‘The Hobbit’ All drama related classes, such as stagecrafts and acting, were com- bined to form the new theater class. The major project of the class was presenting the production of “The Hobbit” for elementary schools, as well as one night show. Performers Roy Richmond, Rocco Paris, and Jim Kolwyck took lead parts, but the real star of the show was a drag- on created by Mike Maxwell. Due to low enrollment, Interper- sonal Communications, Discussion and Debate, and Oral Interpretation classes were also combined to con- tinue an advanced speech class. Choir students participated with five other area schools in a choral festival held in Crown Point. They also put on performances at the ele- mentary schools. 1. Bilbo Baggins, Roy Richmond, points out a passage in his diary to Gandalf, Rocco Paris. 2. Girls’ Glee (front row): P. Hepner, K. Shin- abarger, R. Gibbs, K. McDonald, M. House. Row 2: M. Ruthenburg, C. Willis, B. Ling, C. Bertolo, S. Pender, K. Hendron, B. Unland, C. Kranz Back Row: L. Barr, K. Swallow, L. Miller, D. Streeter, D. Bowman, L. Wright, D. Lankford, R. Lucas, J. Williams. 3. “Pearls complete the preppy outfit,” ex- plains Senior Chris Wilson in her speech. 4. A small number of students rehearse The Invisible Dragon” for area schools. 5. Smaug is shown with his creator, Mike Maxwell (right) and helper Bob Nanney. 6. Clown make-up was a speech Ronda Aux- ier chose, along with guinea pig Curt Shinne- man. 7. Concert Choir (front row): L. Hayes, V. Wilson, B. Weatherford, L. Williams. Row 2: M. House, J. Mayer, B. Ruthenburg, M. Mann, R. Root, B. Oglesby, D. O’Rouke, P. Lyttle, Row 3: D. Ammer, J. Shaffer, B. Nanney, L. Rich, R. Paris, J. Trojan, E. Girtman, R. Rog- ers, P. Rodriguez; Back row: D. Storck, A. Kushneruk, B. Steen, K. Schwochow, R. Radtke, B. Shapley, D. Johnson, K. Barker, C. Poskin, N. Burke, L. Ehrhardt. 90 Speech, Drama Choirs 91 Three win state contest Three students participated and won first place at state level in History Day at Bloomington; Senior Chris Wilson with “The Connection — William Byrd Owen and the Hobart Brickies” and Juniors Bob Rujevcan and Tracy Hub- bell with “Where’s the Corner Grocery Store Gone?” Several history classes read “All Quiet on the Western Front” while studying WWII for the first time. In Mr. Workman’s class, students were required to do “specials” consisting of projects from writing a letter to the editor, (The Workman Times) to draw- ing cartoons, maps, posters, etc. Students played stocks and bonds as an introduction to the world of eco- nomics. There was also a guest speaker from the Department of Finance Insti- tution, who lectured on consumer credit. Classes also covered the 1982 recession. While covering the 1982 primary election, government students re- ceived extra credit for working at the polls. Students in sociology classes were required to create their own island so- cieties, establishing their own rules, regulations, punishments, jobs, and housing for people on the island. 1 . Guest speakers from the Indiana State Dept, of Finance talked to economic classes. 2 . Drawing a card from Miss Payne is Junior Chad Coombs in sociology. 3 . Projects on radical groups led to this one on the KKK in Mr. Mathis’s classes. 4 . Pitching in during sociology class. Junior Keri Rhode helps clean the grounds. 5. Senior Toni Alonso displays a Hobart wres- tling bumper sticker during her report. 6 . Mock city courts were done in Mr. Trammel’s government classes. 92 Social Studies Nutrition added to biology Nutrition was added as a unit to biology classes, and drug education became a part of Basic Biology. Sev- eral Biology classes attended field trips to Bailey Homestead, and West Beach for Dune succession study and flower identification. Due to the rising cost of cats, advanced biology classes dissected fetal pigs. All sci- ence classes were issued new books and some received aquariums. Mr. Stanley Senderak, physics, trigo- nometry, and analytic geometry teacher at HHS for 29 years died March 12 and was replaced by Mrs. Pamela Watts. There was a new two-hour ad- vanced placement math class which consisted of trigonometry, analytic geometry and calculus. Mr. Roy Foreman left the teaching profes- sion and was replaced by Mrs. Barb Delegate. Twelve students were winners in the math elimination contest and went on to compete against other schools in the Chester- ton Invitational. They were Algebra I: Phil Grasser, Scott Briney, Jeff Spero. Advanced Algebra: Tom Botsko, Tim Lewis, Sherry Kerr. Geometry: Mike King, Tony Pis- cione, Toni Rodriguez. Comprehen- sive: Mike Sapper, John Tipton, Jeff Eleff. 1 . Carefully, Mr. Buford helps Senior Nora Siddall dissect a fetal pig in biology. 2 . Calculating and measuring are Senior Greg Frame and Junior Marty Paul. 3 . Winner of one of the math elimination con- tests was Senior Tracy Primich. 4 . “When you have a variable in the denomi- nator ...” Dan Johnson ponders on a prob- lem. 5. Lab partners Kris Cates and Jim Collier complete a difficult assignment. 6 . New teacher Mrs. Barb Delegete aids a stu- dent in one of her algebra classes. 94 Science News Bureau class added The News Bureau was a new class started by HHS with Merrilee Schaus as Editor-in-Chief. The class was designed to get more exposure of things that were going on in the school system by printing stories written by members in local news- papers. Members of the staff includ- ed Becky Janas, Brigitte Sandilla, Debbie Storck, David Thiel, and Re- nee Legere. The Brickyard, a liter- ary magazine, was released annual- ly with Dawn Poskin as editor. The magazine, formerly The Brickyard Quarterly, was only released once due to a lack of quality work and the cost. Several of the staff members at- tended special training classes. Ho- Hi Life editor Becky Janas went to Indiana University. Yearbook editor Brigitte Sandilla attended St. Mary’s Yearbook Seminar, and News Bu- reau Chief Merrilee Schaus went to Ball State University, along with Jeff Walsdorf, Memories sports edi- tor. I. 1981 Memories staff: front row: B. Sandilla, second row: R. Legere, K. Cieslak, third row: P. Zimmerman, T. Alonso, D. Babich, P. Boyter, A. Davenport, fourth row: T. Doring, J. Walsdorf, F. Stahl, A. Paterson, fifth row: C. Donaldson, V. Wilson, A. Kushneruk. 2. Editor Brigitte Sandilla checks copy with Ad Managers Lore Flick and Renee Legere. 3. Business Manager Fred Stahl chats with Financial Secretary Shirley Jancaric about the Publications budget. 4. Ho-Hi Life staffer Debbie Ammer busily types her article to meet her deadline. 5. Carefully fitting elements on to a yearbook page is Memories Sports Editor Chuck Don- aldson. 6. 1981 Ho-Hi Life staff: front row: D. Am- mer, M. Schaus, J. Shaffer, D. Poskin, second row: P. Noesges, B. Janas, B. McGue, S. Bra- zil, P. Hepner, third row: D. Thiel, H. O’Con- nor, D. De Priest, L. Knight, F. Stahl, D. Strock, K. Cieslak. 7. Putting the finishing touches on a newspa- per page before it goes to press is Ho-Hi Life Editor Becky Janas. 96 Publications PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING 1 . Varsity Cheerleaders: Jamie Lough, Anita Aspenwall, Kim Stookey, Paula Boyter, Traci Paske, Diane Stash, and Cindee Sempf. 2 . Junior Varsity cheerleaders: Left to right Julie Jamison, Sabrina Fesco, Sherry Kerr, Michelle McDonald, Kara Turley. 4 . Decorating a football player’s locker is Ju- niors Sabra Cope and Anita Aspinwall. 5. Doing a different kind of cheer during a football play are the cheerleaders. 6 . During football spirit week the Booster Club was busy making many posters. 7. Selling a sticker during a football game is varsity cheerleader Paula Boyter Booster Club 101 mm 1. Synchronized Swimming — First row, P. Shay, T. Hensley, M. Quillen, P. O’Brien, J. Regnier, J. Grasser; row 2, S. Shuman, P. Stazinski, S. Shudick, C. Seyser, S. Biggs, M. Bowen, L. Pickering, M. Miller, D. Steller. 2. To tighten up their stomach muscles Seniors Kelly Cieskiewicz, Rob Johnston, and Sophomore Jay Zimny do sit ups. 102 Synchronized Swimming Synchronized Swimmers get physical A new club which provided a physical-type activity during home- room was introduced to the stu- dents. The Synchronixed Swimming Club was formed by P.E. teacher, Debbie Steller to “promote physical fitness in combination with an ap- preciation for music, ballet and swimming.” “Unlike everyone’s idea of the old fashion water rou- tines,” stated secretary Michelle Quillen, “we do routines to all types of music.” Dues were collected to pay for the records for routines and the only re- striction was, of course, being able to swim. Club officers were Chris Seyser, president; Jackie Regnier, vice-president. Varsity coaches combined their talents in the formation of the new Coached Corner Club. The club met to discuss the various concepts in- volved in varsity sports, such as of- fensive and defensive strategy and officiating, etc. Members of the Weightlifting Club won their second straight team title at the state benchpress compe- tition. Bob Tokash, Dwaine Coriell, Jay Zimny, Dave Council, and Dave Walker all took first place while Rich Kilingsworth, Jim Coons, Ben Martinez and Jeff Fleming all took fourth place. 3. Weight Lifting Club — First row, D. White, J. Erwin, G. Koleff, J. Zimny, J. Aring- ton, A. Prosser, P. Peksenak; row 2, D. Wor- onecki, S. Kenney, R. Johnston, G. Moon, P. Burnett, M. Bood, R. Brendza; row 3, K. Cies- kiewicz, Coach J. Johnston. 4. In between lifting weights members do sit ups against the wall. 5. Coaches Corner — First row, J. Zimny, J. Rush, B. Tokash, M. Leto; row 2, P. Klein, D. Brendza, T. Karras. S. Cavanaugh, R. Grasser, S. McEuen; row 3, J. Bood, J. Steffus, R. Urbanek. Coaches Corner, Weight Lifting 103 Valentine cookies sold by Home Ec The newest treat on Valentine’s Day was to receive a personalized Valen- tine cookie by the revived Home Ec. Club. The club also painted murals in the Home Ec. classroom and in the hallways. On Teacher Appreciation Day Home Ec. Club made cupcakes and presented them to all the teachers and the staff of the Administration Building. Club officers were Toni Alons, president; Karen DeBiase, vice- president; Laura Gee, secretary; and Dawn Luna, treasurer. Debuteen Club raised money for the Caring Place by selling flowers on Val- entine’s Day. It also sponsored the Semi-Dance, “Endless Love,” in De- cember. Club officers were Cindy Stockwell, president; Dawn Thomp- son, vice president; Connie Ervin, sec- retary; and Rachel Castro, treasurer. Although you didn’t see cheer- leaders at the wrestling meets, the matmaids were there to help cheer, along with keeping score, and making posters. Officers were Leslie Stephens, president; Barb LeRose, secretary; and Kathy Domoras, treasurer. 1. Handing out heart cookies for Home Ec. Club is Senior Laura Gee. 2. Wetting down a car to be washed is junior matmaid Nora Castro. 3. For Valentine’s Day Junior Jeff Eck receives a carnation distributed by Debuteens. 4. Debuteens — First row, D. Mockaitis, S. Ket- chum, P. Boyter, J. Lough, K. Stookey, R. Cas- tro, D. Thompson, C. Stockwell, C. Ervin, V. Ev- ans, L. Balog, A. Shamblin, T. Lawson, T. Joy; row 2, T. Paske, B. Sparks, J. Katona, L. Nabhan, J. Keefe, K. Reese, L. Fowble, C. Bianco, K. Cates, T. Hubbell, N. Castro, K. Woodard; row 3, J. Kingsbury, P. Kunas, M. Komocsar, B. Glinos, C. Dunn, K. Crossk, T. Milenkoff, P. Jones, J. Marciniak, P. Lyttle, D. Lankford, S. Long; row 4, K. Malcom, E. Girtman, K. Steininger, M. But- ler, M. Galler, G. Abbate, K. Hallas, K. Rhode, S. Segudovic, H. O’Connor; row 5. B. Mircle, D. Conder, J. Mayer, A. Hall, J. Kaiser, C. Randle, J. Mason, J. Werhowatz, D. Wojokovich, L. Picker- ing, M. Stratton; row 6, L. Hutchinson, B. Trout- man, W. Walters, H. Thompson, K. Hendron, D. Streeter, P. Atwell, S. Kirkland, M. Mavronicles. 104 Matmaids, Debuteens 5. Matmaids — First row, K. Reese, T. Hu- bell, K. Hendron, S. Kirkland, N. Castro; row 2, K. Domoras, D. Henley, J. Marciniak, L. Stephens, C. Mathews, N. Mavronicles, B. LeRose. 6. Fund raising was easy for matmaids, who had a car wash for new wrestling equipment. 7. Home Ec. Club — First row, T. Alonso, K. DeBaise, D. Luna, L. Gee; row 2, S. Hansen, S. Hall. 8. Putting the finishing touches on heart cookies are Home Ec. members. Home Ec Club 105 Frame wins outstanding service award Senior Greg Frame won the out- standing service award for his work in the French Club. The club painted windows for homecoming, and par- ticipated in International night with a Marcel Marceau pantomime and a French booth complete with crepes and french onion soup. Members of the German Club par- ticipated in a German festival at Lake Park Foods in the fall, selling homemade German food. They saw “Christmas Around the World” at the Museum of Sciences and Indus- try and had a Christmas party at the Old Heidelberg in Michigan City. Club projects included selling pizza and candy. 1. French Club — First row, R. Bucher, W. Watters, G. Frame, S. Cox, L. Molnar, C. Je- lenek, S. Sopko, K. Hunt; row 2, P. Wagner, M. Marszalek, S. Fesko, K. Wilson, P. Sta- zinisi, P. O’Brien, L. Russell, D. Huber; row 3, S. Biggs, L. Woloszyn, P. Zimmerman, T. Gonzales, J. Taylor, L. Griffin, T. Clapp, K. Hendricks; row 4, W. Springman, P. Shay, M. Gary, K. O’Brien, S. Shudick, S. Richardson, L. Weber, L. Plews, K. Dallas; row 5, E. Plou- tis, C. Ness, K. Blake, J. Grasser, K. Hallas, T. Milenkoff, K. Turley, A. Forbis, J. Jamison. 2. Decorating an uptown window is Sopho- more French Club member Tammy Clapp. 3. The “Dating Game” skit was performed by German Club members on AFS night. 4. German Club — First row, C. Hatfield, J. Hoback, M. Schaus, E. Allen, B. Rujevcan, M. Bowen, S. Kerr, M. McDonald; row 2, M. Spoentgen, B. Cover, J. Webdell, G. Kost- bade, S. Haxton, J. Walsdorf; row 3, C. Hale, R. Wineinger, D. Schaeffer, K. Crosier, P. Hepner. 5. Foreign language clubs decorated uptown windows for homecoming. 6. French Club members did pantomime as their contribution to AFS night. French Club 107 108 Russian Club New language club formed A skit depicting a Russian way of life was performed by the Russian Club during International Night. They also visited Chicago to see the “Nutcracker Ballet” and “Christmas Around The World.” Guest speakers visited the club and gave their impressions of Russia and the Russian way of life. To raise money for the cancer soci- ety, the Spanish Club sold daffodils for National Daffodil Day. Club members also challenged the Math Club to a softball game and sponsored their yearly girls state representative. Club members were seen around the school selling pizza, candy, and baked goods for money to add to their scholarship fund. 1. Spanish Club — Front Row: T. Villa, B. Og- lesby, C. Girton, B. Glinos, B. Sparks, L. Vrit- kapa, S. Albers, K. Pendengrast, P. Radulovich, Row 2: R. Kocur, K. Stott, P. Dault, L. Crouch, M. Black, N. Castro, S. Bulfa, T. Hubbell, K. Cates, C. Bianco, K. Crossk, K. Czerniak, Row 3: B. Somers, K. Barnett, J. Atkins, L. Molinaro, L. King, T. Botsko, K. Baker, D. Ammer, K. Rivers, V. Jelenek, M. Bonner, Row 4: L. Patrick, C. Milner, L. Covington, M. Quillen, T. Hensley, R. Hurtado, M. Butler, B. Stash, J. Kaiser, C. Ran- dle, P. Klein, Row 5, M. Skolak, T. Lopez, M. McDonald, D. Hicks, S. Jarus, M. Pocci, M. Ko- mocsar, K. Culpepper, J. Rush, B. Tokash, J. Zimny, Row 6G. Kemp, M. Zelinsky, C. Santos, T. Karras, B. Budzielek, M. Cellis, C. Baum, B. Logan, B. Crossk, Row 7, B. Ehrhardt, N. Rome- ro, J. Collier, D. Frame, C. Dooling, R. Keller, R. Zamarron, B. Venegas. 2. Russian Club — Front Row: C. Poskin, C. Er- vin, P. Luna, Z. Gonzalez, J. Kolwyck, D. Czer- niak, M. Paul, M. Kasper, Row 2, V. Cory, C. Girton, B. Rujevcan, M. Young, K. Cates, C. Krohn, M. Ruthenburg, Row 3: D. Lalonde, P. Dault, S. Fesko, T. Cowsert, K. Shinabarger, R. Rogers, L. Russell, L. Nelson, M. Long, Row 4: R. Lowe, J. Hoback, E. Allen, S. Cox, G. Frame, B. Emery, P. Wagner, J. Frybort. 3. A group of wild and crazy kids from Russian club take part in a skit presented at International Night. 4. Teachers as well as students enjoyed the food and fun at International Night. 5. Trying to get people to join Spanish Club is Junior Lisa Crouch. 3. To raise money for the cancer society, Spanish Club members, like Amy Davenport, sell daffo- dils. 110 Student Council t Honor Society adds activities National Honor Society became an extremely active club. It was responsi- ble for sponsoring the Brickie of the Month, Quiz Bowl, Teacher Apprecia- tion Day, and co-sponsoring the Lead- ership Conference. Besides recogniz- ing outstanding juniors, NHS gave sen- iors another chance to become eligible for the program. To raise money, club members sold candy canes and held a used book sale the end of May. The Student Council sponsored foot- ball homecoming, dividing the activi- ties among the clubs. Along with the other departments, their fundraising activity was selling candy and spon- soring a concert. The Student Council was also in charge of sophomore orien- tation and hosting visitors. Student Council — first row, J. Cope, K. Stoo- key, P. Boyter, B. Janas, R. Williams, K. Crossk, J. Ledyard, J. Lough, L. Balog, C. Wilson, T. Paske, Row 2, T. Clapp, C. Silich, T. Sparks, J. Kingsbury, C. Ervin, D. Thompson, T. Hubbell, A. Aspinwall, A. Davenport, S. Spence, S. Shu- man, B. Kenniger, K. O ' Brien; Row 3 B. Led- yard, V. Wilson, C. Randle, D. Stash, C. Sempf, K. Hallas, C. Marszalek, M. Galler, S. Cope, D. Hicks. E. Stazinski; Row 4, C. Dunn, K. Ellis, C. Moreton, J. Eck, J. Rush, A. Forbis, M. Mc- Donald, S. Kerr, J. Jamison, K. Watson, K. Tur- ley, Row 5, L. Nabhan, R. Wesley, L. Flanders, C. Davis, M. Komocsar, R. Manes, R. Adams, A. Hale, M. Sapper, T. Ledyard; Row 6, J. Eleff, T. Botsko, T. Lewis, M. Greenburg , C. Shinneman, B. Black, J. Arington, B. Crossk, J. Zimny; Row 7, J. Steffus, S. McEuen, B. Budzielek, R. Grasser, G. Moon, A. Handley; Row 8, J. Moody, M. Stafford, D. Myers, B. Kopach, B. Oppman, D. Czerniak, P. Stazinski, P. O’Brien. 2. Counting candy canes for the Honor Society candy sale are Rich Grasser and Kevin Speer. 3. Honor Society — first row, C. Bulfa, L. Flan- ders, C. Dunn, J. Arington, R. Manes, T. Le- dyard, Row 2, R. Adams, T. Primich, C. Wilson, J. Lough, K. Stookey, B. Jansa, M. Schaus, L. Balog, Row 3, A. Hale, C. Moretton, M. Komoc- sar, J. Mayer, T. Paske, L. Molnar, K. Steininger, C. Silich, Row 4, K. Wineinger, A. Handley, S. Tarus, P. Noesges, K. Culpepper, T. Cover, K. Speer, Row 5, B. Stankich, M. Sapper, J. Eleff, G. Frame, T. Fowble, K. Webber, M. Holzmer, D. Poskin. 4. Celebrating the football homecoming parade arc Mayro Russ Williams and clerk Kay Crossk. 5. Getting food separated for the Student Council Christmas food drive, are Russ Williams, and Tom Ledyard. 6. Senior Greg Frame pins a Teacher Apprecia- tion day pin on Mr. Boyd Scarborough 7. Participating in the April induction of new members is Senior Jamie Lough. National Honor Society 111 Two new Clubs formed Members of the Astronomy club at- tended a lecture series at the Universi- ty of Chicago and five field trips to the Adler Planetarium. Twice a month ob- servations were held at the home of the sponsor, Mr. Bob Johnson. Club of- ficers were Eric Allen president; Mike Sapper, vice-president; Matt Potts, sec- retary; and Merrilee Schaus, treasurer. Health Careers Club was created to assist people interested in pursuing a career in the health field. Members at- tended field trips to St. Mary’s Hospital and listened to several guest speakers in the health field. A raffle for merchandise certificates and a benefit softball game with the Math Club were among the projects of the Science Club. The profits from the projects went to needy organizations and were used to promote an interest in science through the support of field- trips. Over the summer Mike Sapper, of the Science Club received “very high praise” from the Rose Hulman In- stitute of Technology, where he gave a talk on his Energy Photon Spectros- copy project. 1. Health Career Club — row 1 L. Noll, P. Jones, K. Pendergrast, C. Moretton, K. Hallas, L. Balog, K. Turley, P. Boyter, B. Garcia, row 2L. Crouch, J. Keefe, P. Atwell, K. Culpepper, A. Ehrhardt, K. Nawrocki, B. Maris, K. Woodard, L. Camar- ena, row 3 J. Brush, A. Davenport, R. Manes, C. Bulfa, R. Kostromin, G. Frame, S. Kerr, A. For- bis, J. Julian. 2. During a fieldtrip to a hospital. Sophomore Kara Turley looks over a lab. 3. A member of the Health Career Club, sopho- more Angie Forbis, takes a look in the micro- scope 4. Astronomy Club — row 1 Eric Allen, John Tipton, Mr. Johnson; row 2 Merrilee Schaus, Mike Sapper; row 3, Beth Sommers, Jeff Hoback, Aaron Hale, Matt Potts. 5. Science Club — row 1 Carl Hale, Mke Sapper, Aaron Hale, Mark Schenher, row 2 Bob Rujev- can, Eric Allen, Dan Ilic, Greg Banta. 6. Members of the Astronomy Club take time off on a Saturday to visit the Planetarium Astronomy, Science Clubs 113 J u m «A 1 „ v ’ ”t ‘i” rt ?o «► v: % Jt g - IJL ' • ■ .. . • ! • ' - • A - ' ' f; ' j| New club invests in stock market The Investment Club, a new organi- zation, helped students learn to save some of their income for capital accu- mulation and familiarize them with market-related careers. Members in- vested their money in the stock mar- ket, hopefully, to make a profit. Club officers were president, Drew Myers; vice president, Tom Shay; secretary, Russ Williams; treasurer, Bob Kopach. Although the activities of the Math Club varied from taking inventory at J. Riggins in the mall, to painting a mural on the math room wall and holding a calculator raffle, the main event that everyone waited for was the softball game between “Sarky’s Machine” of the Math Club, and “Los Torros” of the Spanish Club. The computer in the math room was open for use to those students in the Computer Club during club period. 1. Computer Club — First row, K. Cieslak, R. Wineinger, R. Williams, J. Scorggins, C. Shinne- man, R. Legere; Row 2, E. Allen, N. Spoentgen, D. Williams, J. Rivera, P. Shulz, D. Ilic, J. Shaffer; Row 3, J. Hoback, R. Miller, L. Taylor, T. Sailors, L. Flick, B. Drummond, D. Flanders. 2. The winner of the math contest was picked by Assistant Principal William Cope. 3. The latest stock market readings are read by Mr. Mike Brown. 4. Math Club — First row, P. Lewis, D. Moretton, C. Bulfa, R. Adams, B. Black, T. Ledyard, J. Mo- linaro, J. Arington, P. Frey; Row 2 T. Primich, 5. Ketchum, J. Urban, C. Dunn, L. Molnar, K. Steininger, T. Zytko, K. Wineinger; Row 3, J. Overturf, C. Jelenek, L. Flanders, R. Manes, B. Glinos, D. Frame, R. Keller, G. Frame, Row 4, D. Myers, B. Rujevcan, R. Kostromin, T. Lewis, K. Fattore, J. Eleff, R. Richmond. 5. The technique of washing a car for the Math Club car wash is demonstrated by senior mem- ber Tom Ledyard. 6. Investment Club — First row, Mr. Brown, B. Kopach, D. Myers, R. Williams, D. Williams, C. Shinneman, J. Weber, P. Somerville, T. Shay. 7. The computer club learned to operate a com- puter during activity period. 114 Computer Club, Math Club 116 AFS, Writers club Contest adds new category The Photography Club added a new category, “The Best of Show,” to its photo contest. The winner of the ten dollar gift certificate for “The Best of Show” was Sophomore Chris Seyser, who also won nine other awards in the various categories. Other winners were Denys DePriest, Gary Kostbade, John Hook, Tim Edwards, Bill Boyd, Merrilee Schaus, and Terry Topper. Club officers were president, Chuck Donaldson; vice-president, Dawn Pos- kin, secretary, Dena Garcia; and trea- surer, Leslie Knight. AFS Club welcomed Paul Wagner, the Luxembourg exchange student, with a “get acquainted” party, and bon voyage with a “farewell salute.” The club also sponsored an International Night with decorative booths and deli- cious samples of foreign cuisine. Club officers were Maureen Holzmer, presi- dent; Tracy Primich, vice-president; Laural Scelonge, secretary; Stephanie Cox, treasurer; and Debbie Kranz, his- torian. Students with an interest in writing that joined the Writers Club were en- couraged to send their material in, for possible publication. Senior Becky Janas won an award in Chicago for one of her poems. 1. Photography Club — First row, J. Carter, V. Hedger, K. Knight, C. Donaldson, A. Paterson, S. Lewis; Row 2, C. Bertole, D. Poskin, M. Young, G. Kostbade, M. Potts, E. Allen; Row 3, R. Aux- ier, C. Burnett, T. Gonzales, S. Bustamante, D. DePriest, J. Ecik, B. Ehrhardt. 2. AFS Club — First row, D. Luna, M. Young, T. Primich, M. Holzmer, D. Kranz, S. Cox, L. Sce- longe, K. Shinabarger; Row 2 L. Molinaro, B. Rujevcan, M. McDonald, S. Fesko, K. Wilson, C. Wilson, S. Sample, V. Wilson, B. Oglesby; Row 3, K. Nawrocki, S. Shudick, M. Gary, J. Jamison, T. Milenkoff, K. Bradford, B. Somers; Row 4, L. Griffin, R. Lowe, D. Peterson, K. Crosier, E. Al- len, D. Frame, E. McAfee, R. Keller, K. Hunt, G. Frame; Row 5, S. Wagner, J. Huff, N. Castro, T. Hubbell, L. Fowble, A. Forbis, K. Turley, T. Fowble, A. Rimkus, K. Webber; Row 6, D. Les- ter, B. Cox, B. Shaginaw, B. SeDoris, C. Bianco, K. Cates, M. McDonald, S. Kerr. 3. As a field trip AFS members went to the Muse- um of Science and Industry in Chicago. 4. Writers Club — First row, M. Stratton, A. Kushneruk, J. Timpe, S. Pender, S. Lewis, F. Stahl, D. Thiel; Row 2, L Ehrhardt, C. Stoner, B. Janas, E. Girtman, C. Wilson, D. Forrest. 5. Writers Club members look over their papers before the meeting is to begin. 6. Discussing topics at an AFS meeting are sen- ior members Alan Rimkus, Debbie Kranz, and Maureen Holzmer. Photography Club 117 118 Quill And Scroll Kevin Speer is tops in theater Senior Kevin Speer, president of Genesius Players, was named the out- standing student in theater at the Gen- esuis Players and Thespian awards pic- nic and induction at Hillman Park. Five members of the groups, Bob Nan- ney, Rocco Paris, Dave Thiel, Chris Wilson, and Kris Zimmy, atended a drama workshop during the summer at ISU. Upon returning, Chris taught ex- ercises learned at the workshop to members of the club. Genesius Players sponsored the play, “Inhert the Wind,” and the annu- al talent show while members of the Thespians attended a performance of “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown” at the Holiday Star Theater. Senior Becky Janas, Ho-Hi-life edi- tor in chief, was named outstanding student journalist of the year at Quill and Scroll banquet. 1. Genesius Players — first row, W. Shroyer, R. Paris, M. Holzmer, K. Speer. E. Allen, Row 2, B. Oglesby, K. Schwuchow, D. Kranz, S. Cox, S. Sample, V. Wilson, T. Paske, C. Sassman, R. Lowe, C. Jelenek, R. Rogers, Row 3, K. Wagner, S. Sayger, L. Scelonge, F. Stahl, B. Nanney, L. Williams, T. Gonzales, D. Lankford, M. House, Row 4, G. Nelson, J. Kolwyck, R. Richmond, C. Bertolo, D. Thiel, K. Zimny, T. Milenkoff, C. Wil- son. 2. Handing out mums for football homecoming is Becky Janas and Merrilee Schaus from Quill and Scroll. 3. First row — R. Legere, B. Sandilla, B. Janas, Row 2, Y. Olsen, P. Zimmerman, Row 3, D. Pos- kin, M. Schaus. 4. Thespians — Row 1, L. Scelonge, K. Schwu- chow, W. Shroyer, B. Nanney, E. Allen, D. Thiel, D. Lankford, Row 2, G. Nelson, J. Kolwyck, F. Stahl, R. Richmond, C. Sassman, V. Wilson, R. Paris, R. Rogers, Row 3, C. Bertolo, S. Cox, S. Sample, K. Speer, M. Holzmer, C. Wilson, T. Paske, T. Milenkoff, K. Zimny, R. Lowe. 5. Named outstanding student of the year in the- ater is Senior Kevin Speer. 6. Members of the thespians are inducted at their annual picnic. 7. Flipping hamburgers at the Thespian picnic is Senior Maureen Holzmer. Thespians, Genesius Players 119 120 Art, Conservation Clubs Parade Cars decorated by Art Club The Art Club members added more murals to the school halls as their ma- jor projects. As part of Football Home- coming, club members decorated the cars participating in the Homecoming parade. Club members also had a bake sale and Mrs. Sheila Gallagher, Hobart Art League president, spoke to the club. The officers of the club were Barb SeDoris, president; Dawn Poskin, secretary; and Lisa Garriott, treasurer. Dungeons and Dragons Club raised money by raffling off merchandise cer- tificates for a record store. Members also attended a gaming convention in Wisconsin. Club officers were Mike Maxwell, president; Fred Stahl, vice president; Jeff Osiel, treasurer; and Erin McAfee, secretary. Students interested in hunting and fishing were encouraged to join the conservation club which spent its meeting time watching related films. 1. Conservation Club — First row, R. Cox, P. Pall, M. Kasper, D. Jordon, T. Baljak, P. Kleckner; Row 2, J. Littlejohn, R. Wineinger, J. Walsdorf, C. Hale, G. Banta, S. Zakutansky, K. Bauswell; Row 3, D. Pfister, B. Ruel, M. Nelson, D. Walker, L. Stout, B. Gunter, A. Wronko. 2. Decorating the cars for the football homecom- ing parade was one of the many projects of Art Club members. 3. Setting up miniatures for the Dungeons Dragons game is Senior James Kolwyck and Ju- nior Steven Weber. 4. Dungeons Dragons — First row, J. Hoback, C. Walters, J. Osiel, F. Stahl, M. Maxwell, R. Lowe, S. Weber, P. Blair; Row 2, E. Allen, E. McAfee, R. Richmond, D. Thiel, B. Tucker, C. Krohn, M. Long, T. Cowsert, J. Sanders; Ro 2, L. Halascsak, L. Hutchinson, W. Watters, B. Troutman, G. Bantu, B. Davis, L. Nelson, M. Van Staten. 5. Art Club — First row, M. Maxwell, V. Hedger. D. Poskin, B. SeDoris, M. Viou, B. Kenniger, A. Gervais; Row 2, K. Mettenburg, D. Atwell, J. Disser, B. Rujevcan, L. Miller, A. Paterson; Row 3, K. Wagner, J. Murray, J. Ambrose, J. Zbyr- cowski, D. Castro. 6. Preparing to begin a game is Junior Bill Davis and Senior Jay Tucker. Dungeons Dragons 121 Athletics 123 Football Known as underdogs the whole season, the Brickies flexed their muscles to a fourth undefeated Duneland Conference title. They also stretched the winning streak at Brickie Bowl to 25 consecutive games and entered the AAA State Finals for a 3rd con- secutive season. The Brickies rolled to a perfect 10-0 regular season. This was the first Hobart football team in its history to accomplish this. Picked to not even win 7 games, the Bricks proved everyone wrong and went 12-1 finishing 3rd in the state. The seniors over the past 3 seasons finished with an outstanding 34-4 record. 1. Senior halfback Paul Somerville takes a pitch from signal caller Rich Grasser. 2. Senior fullback Kelly Cieszkiewicz bulls his way for yet another Brickie first. 3. Cornerback Curtshinneman lowers the boom. 4. Junior fullback Dave Patrick looks for an opening and starts upfield for six points. 5. All-State on defense, Robb Johnston shows his tal- ent on offense at left halfback. 6 . Junior Managers Kellie Hallas and Therese Milen- koff prepare water for the team. 124 Football Underdogs win fourth Duneland title Va HHS 17 n Central Lew Bstertd ndrean Best Side Merrillvil I Pori ; orta M.C. R, LaPo Valpar, Sectionals Regionals Semi-State ■ , r ® tv ! - «%� � � • . ■ ■ .. v- ■ . WMH T. T. Milenkoff, S. Ford, P. Burnett, D. Walk- er, K. Cieszkiewicz, R. Johnston, P. Sommer- ville, R. Grasser, K. Klein, L. Rich, J. Coons, J. Clifford, B. Black, J. Scroggins, R. Auxier, K. Hallas, S. Armato, D. Logsdon, D. Wil- loughby, A. Hill, R. Fonseca, T. Karras, R. Delgado, D. Patrick, D. Lipke, B. Mathews, J. Hevel, G. Moon, C. Donaldson, J. Zimny, J. Rush, L. Crouch, T. Kerr, C. Boston, M. Ma- zurek, D. Moretton, M. Stafford, B. Cook, J. Zanolla, D. Brendza, P. Lewis, J. Bood, J. Ar- ington, M. Yesko, J. Manfred, T. Karras, R. Smith, J. Molinaro, S. Johnson, J. Hicks, D. Howell, J. Fleming, M. Kenney, D. Sandilla, J. Mladenik, S. Clingan, R. Urbanek, M. Green- berg, C. Shinneman, K. Locke, S. Cavenaugh, T. Shirk, J. Rayter, T. Bell, T. McDowell, A. Wronko, D. Christian, A. Foss, M. Mills, D. Graves, S. Corley. Football 125 Four recognized All-Staters Lak Merri Cheste Val Andrean Munster Portage M.C. R LaPorte 126 Football Football 1 . Senior running back Kelly Ciezkiewicz gets stopped as he looks for an opening that isn’t there. 2 . Junior running back John Clifford finds an opening along the sideline and turns it into a big gain. 3 . Quarterback Rich Grasser drops back to unload a long pass, as he leads the team to a perfect 10-0 season. 4 . All-State defensive end Ken Locke and middle line- backer Jim Coons sandwich a Merrillville running back. The Bricks won. 5. Quarterback Rich Grasser shouts out the signals to the massive offensive line. 6 . All-State halfback Paul Somerville fights off defend- ers to get a Brickie first down. 7. A quick Brickie defense makes sure that the Warren Central running back has no place to run the ball. 8 . D. Watts, J. Lough, K. Geralds, D. Garriot, R. Cros- sin, T. Villa, S. Gallagher, C. Sanros, S. Mills, G. Kollef, S. Smith, R. Brendza, M. Leto, J. Koselke, B. White, M. VanSanten, R. Smith, B. Dallas, J. Keefe, C. Buford, S. Balash, J. Zimny, J. Rush, J. Gavelek, B. Budzielek, T. Lackey, B. Oppman, S. Clingan, B. Ruel, R. Oglesby, S. Boughammer, A. Mula, D. Hicks, D. Czerniak, D. Coun- cil, P. Guglielmetti, B. Ellis, S. Smith, B. Emery, M. Silich, J. Vanderplough. Football 127 Five girls qualify for State Girls Swimming Bishop Noll HHS 98 OPPj? Portage 88 81 Valpo New Prairie 69 106 103 66 LaPorte Invite 4th Chesterton 55 117 Griffith 91 81 North Judson 97 74 Merrillville 86 86 Crown Point 103 69 LaPorte 74 98 Lowell 106 65 M.C. Rogers 86 86 Highland 66 111 Conference Sectional 5th 4th State 33rd 128 Girls’ Swimming Five girl swimmers qualified to go to the state meet. The girls that went were Sen- iors Eileen Stazinski and Cheryl Silich and Sophomores Joanne Grasser, Chris Sesyer and Jackie Regnier. The girls ended their season with a 6-3-2 record. Eileen Stazinski was the most outstanding swimmer. Coach Steller said that the season was very pro- ductive. She also said that the team tied instead of losing to 2 conference rivals. 1. Getting a good start, is a sure way to win a race, as shown here by Brickie swimmers. 2. Gracefully gliding into a half twist is Junior Ginny Messinio. 3. Coach D. Steller, J. Gra sser, J. Regnier, C. Seyser, M. Miller, S. Anderson, M. Black, P. Stazinski, P. O’Brien, C. Kicinski, C. Garrison, (Row 2) J. Atkins, C. Biggs, A. Noguera, G. Messinio, E. Stazinski, C. Silich, D. Thompson, T. Stalion, C. Blake. 4. Fighting for every yard, and another victory is Ei- leen Stazinski. 5. Diving into another first place is Freshman Chris Kicinski. Girls ' Swimming 129 Volleyball team wins Hobart Invite 130 Volleyball Volleyball The girls volleyball team took 1st place in the Hobart Invitational. The girls also made it to semi-finals in Sectionals. The team end- ed its season with a 10-14 record. M.V.P. award went to Senior Beth Glinos. Best Spiker award went to Cyndi Dunn. Junior Lisa Vrtikapa won the award for Most Com- petitive Attitude and Senior Paula Noesges won Mental Attitude award. Coach Betty Funkhouser said the team was constantly working to play its best in sectional compe- tition. She added that their goal was accom- plished. 1. Punching the ball into the air is Brickie Cyndi Dunn. Waiting for it to come down is Barb SeDoris and Lisa Vrtikapa. 2. Getting ready to spike the ball is Beth Glinos. 3. Getting set to put the ball over on the other side is Senior Peg Paligraf. 4. Varsity Volleyball (Row 1) L. Vrtikapa, P. Noesgas, B. SeDoris, K. Culpepper, M. Pocci, B. Glinos, (Row 2) M. Paligraf, P. Paligraf, S. Biggs, C. Dunn, A. Ehrhardt, R. Manes, Coach B. Funkhouser. 5. J.V. Volleyball (Row 1) L. Patrick, R. Hammer, J. Wirtes, L. Woloszyn, L. Garriot, Coach Kollegg. (Row 2) L. Seibel, M. Quillen, T. Clapp, M. Riley, P. Kainrath, K. Miller, L. Covington. 6. Giving some last minute instructions Coach Funk- houser tells the team how to win the meet. 7. Showing that there is power in numbers are Brickies Lisa Vrtikapa, Mary Anne Paligraf, and Amy Ehr- hardt. 8. Putting the ball back over on the other side of the net is Senior Robin Manes. HHS rt.-Vhc.el. Hammond High Hammc Griffith” br Fore Lowell Bpavit Gary Roosevelt La Porte Chesterton Invitiational Tourney ™ Andrean M£. Rogers Merrillville Lake Central E.C. Roosevelt Lake Station Valparaiso Bishop Noir Wash. Twp Portage L L W t Volleyball Volleyball 131 1. Putting every inch he can Senior Andy shows how to save a point. 2. Making a tight shot is Sophomore Mauricio Celis. 3. Using his fine back hand is Ray Kostromin. 4. Varsity Tennis (Row J Coach J. Handley, J. Osiel, J. Weber, M. Ziegelmier, J. Nordquist, Coach T. Wuchner, (Row 2) B. Crossk, M. Celis, T. Botsko, N. Spoentgen, N. Romero, J. Osiel (Row 3) B. Stankich, A. Handley, S. Jarus, R. Kostromin, K. Speer, R. Rich- mond, D. Pfister. 5. Assuring another Brickie victory is Senior Kevin Speer. 6. Showing that the doubles can win is Seniors Scott Jarus and Dan Pfister. 7. Congratulating Andy Handley on another fine victo- ry is Coach Wuchner. 8. Trying to save a short lob, Andy Handley advances to the net. 9. Advancing to the net Senior Scott Jarus sets up to put the ball back over. r v.V ' 132 Boys’ Tennis Handley, Jams make All-Conference team Ik i i Crown, Poi portage mrnev 1st PL Memn villi 2 ‘Calumet i, M.C. Rag els. . River Forest Gary Roosevelt Chesterton Valparaiso Sectionals Calumet Highland Boys’ Tennis 133 Cross Country The Cross Country team ended its season with a 4-6 record. Junior Chuck Manning was chosen MVP and Mickey Skolak was awarded most improved. The Brickies were hurt severely by the loss of number one runner Phil Aitken but worked hard during the season. All of this year’s runners will return for another season at HHS. 1 . Headed toward a first and second place victory are Juniors Mickey Skolak and Terry Lopez. 2. Three returning lettermen, Brian McGue, Jeff Eck, and Chuck Manning, assure their team ' s three top spots. 3. Tired and exhausted, Junior MVP Chuck Manning finishes the race for another first place win. 4. (First row) M. Skolak, C. Manning, M. Zelinsky, B. Cover, Coach D. Hancock, (Second row) K. Fattore, J. Eck, B. McGue, T. Lopez, J. Croy. 5. Coach Don Hancock gives his team a last minute pep talk. 6 . Trying to play catch up Chuck Manning tries to regain his lead. 7. Finishing the race with pain on his face is Brian McGue. 8 . Sophomore Brian Cover shows team mates the route that they will be running. 9. Stretching out before another big race is Junior Ter- ry Lopez. 134 Cross Country Young runners get valuable experience Wrestling The Brickie grapplers advanced 9 players to the Crown Point Regionals and captured their 9th sectional in 10 years. The Brickies took a 4th at Regionals and advanced 2 wrestlers, Dave Yeager and Curt Shinne- man, to the Semi-State where the Brickies placed 10th. From there Shinneman ad- vanced to the State finals. The Brickies’ season was highlighted with a dazzling 41- 23 victory over conference champ Chester- ton. Team honors went to Shinneman and Ben Martinez. Shinneman collected the fas- test pin at 31 seconds and most team points with 37. Martinez set a school record with 57 takedowns and tied Shinneman for most pins, 11. The Brickies finished 5-3 overall and 4-2 in the conference. 1 . Scoring near fall points, Curt Shinneman hopes to pin his man. 2 . As the period ends Bruce Mathews looks for some coaching assistance. 3 . Coach Gary Burkhart awaits the decision of the match. 4 . Using the guillotine Bruce Matthews tri es to pin his opponent. 5. With this pin Rod McDonald moved to the semi-final round of the Regionals. 6 . Working for position Dave Yeager looks to have the match won. 136 Wrestling Wrestlers win 9th sectional Q Wrestling Lake Central Tourn. Valparaiso Calumet Portage LaPorte E.C. Washington Toui Crown Point Tourn. Crown Point M.C. Rogers Conference Merrillville Hobart Invite Chesterton Sectionals Regionals Semi-State 32 23 Wreath Stookey, jmifford, M. Greenburg, D. Lipke, B. Mathews, J. ManfredlD. Ardji • Tokash, J. Tucker, (hack) — T. Villa, W. Clemmons, G. Eland, L. Mi: , T. McDowell, C. Hale, T. Grafton, K. Bauswell, D. Lines, J. Collier Moncoda. „ . _ ( remmonsTM. Sko Yager, T. Tokash Shinneman qualifies for State 138 Wrestling Wrestling 1 . Mat maid Barb LeRose takes down stats during the regional meet. 2 . Senior Jeff Teer tries to move his man into posi- tion for a pin. 3 . Coach Burkhart gives his team a pep talk before the Crown Point regionals. 4 . Holding his opponent to the mat so he can catch his breath is Ben Martinez. 5. Sophomore Rod McDonald puts the guillotine on his opponent for a pin. Wrestling 139 Basketball The boys varsity basketball team finished the season on a high note as it defeated the Munster Mustangs, 55-47. The Brickies also avenged a heart-breaking triple overtime 65-61 loss to River Forest by defeating them in the Hobart holiday tournament, 63- 45. The Brickies continued their winning form with a homecoming victory over An- drean 53-51. Although the team finished with only 3 wins the team gained much needed experience. Junior Tony Shirk led the Brickies with a 14.9 points per game average and also led the team with a 13.1 rebound average. Shirk also received an honorable mention award to the all-Dune- land Conference team. 1. Juniors Jeff Moody and Tony Shirk wait for the ball to come down so they can put it up for two. 2. A strong Brickie defense has every man covered as there is no one to throw the ball to. 3. The Bricks wait for the ball to come back down so they can take it down to their side of the court. 4. Keeping the ball in play at the net is Sophomore Bill Emery. 5. Varsity Basketball — M. Mazurek, D. Brendza, J. Moody, J. Ahlbrand, T. Shirk, B. Emery, T. Karras, P. Klein, S. Clingan, T. Workman. 6. Sophomore Paul Klein shows good form at the free throw line. s 5 £ £ 140 Boys ' Basketball Basketball team has disappointing season or : = inct- m ■ ■ 0 V b -? - “ ? Boys’ Basketball River Forest Whiting Hammond Morton Crown Point ille age hestert on og§rs Central Andrean Lake Station Valpara High ' Calu Lev Het Monster Sectionals Morgan Twp. HHS 61 50 73 68 JS SI 69 87 3rd 44 55 . 68 ilirjLMU B rr s s ir. ■ A.- ' ■ f’ Si J 30 [ 4 i J V r 12 Boys’ Basketball 141 142 Boy’s Basketball JV finishes season at 2-18 • Despite a bad season, the junior varsity basketball team highlighted its season with a victory over Highland which broke a 14- game loosing streak. Although the reserves finished the season with a 2-18 record they were without the services of sophomores Paul Klein, Bill Emery, and Steve Clingan who all played varsity. Jeff Vanderplough received JV honors for most consistant player of the season. Vanderplough also led the team in scoring with a season total of 177 points. 1. Playing basketball isn ' t all offense as Junior Bill Emery and Junior Tony Shirk find out. 2. Junior Bill Emery is sure that Andrean isn’t going to score on that shot. 3. Backed up into the corner Junior Tony Shirk makes a quick turn around and puts the ball up for two. 4. Coach Workman gives his team some last minute instruction on how they can win the game. 5. Sophomore Paul Klein puts a fancy touch on a pass. 6. JV Basketball — B. Ruel, B. Dallas, T. Karras, G. Kostbade, B. Ellis, S. Owen, B. Logan, J. Vander- plough, E. Ploutis, K. Jackson, Coach B. Graham. Boy’s Basketball 143 The Brickie swimmers ended another fine season by sending five swimmers down state. The swimmers swam their way to a 12-3-1 season. The season was highlighted by placing 2nd in the Munster Relays giv- ing the team its first trophy of the ’82 sea- son. Team awards went to Kent Wineinger, most valuable; Chris Ziegelmaier, most out- standing; Mike Sapper, most improved swimmer; and Aaron Hale and Mike Ziegel- maier received the most outstanding diver award. 1. Sophomore Chris Santos races toward another Brickie first place finish. 2. Senior Aaron Hale leaps off into another first place win. 3. Sophomore Tom Loden mentally prepares himself for a big race. 4. Brickie swimmers jump out to a quick start to assure a victory. 5. Boys varsity swimming — Front Row T. Bercik, J. Donnelly, B. Roush, D. Dehart, C. Santos. Back Row — C. McIntyre, D. Way, S. Yacko, R. Kostromin, R. Grasser, M. Sapper, A. Hale, M. Ziegelmaier, T. Le- dyard, S. Mischak, K. Wineinger, B. Rujevcan, C. Zie- gelmaier, M. Silich, Coach G. Davis. 6. Jumping off the board to assure the team a first place is Dean Hale. 144 Boys’ Swimming Brickies qualify for state for second time • m (4 f JP-v A v v fC‘l rw rp v V f « B! i ®i- X 1 Kt Varsity Sv Hammoncf orlbn Portage � -� -� - Valparaiso HO art Irrvjte Merrillville- Munster Relays Porta ge Diving Invite Griffith - m LaPorte ifev Tj Hammond Clarlf Lowell Lake Central Bishop Noll M.C. Rogers Hammond Gavit Chesterton Conference Highland Crown Point Sectionals State 108 86 Boys Swimming 145 Lough places 3rd at regionals ! — f - iiiVBi I I 1 Gymnastics Wheeler Crown Point Highland Valparaiso Lowell Portage Lake Station Merrillville Griffith M.C. Rogers LaPorte Munster Chersterton Elston HHS w X 146 Gymnastics L aife - 1 ‘ 0 mS� L „vJ The girls’ gymnastics team performed its way to a 7-7 season. The girls’ season was highlighted when they finished only l 500th of a point behind 5th ranked Highland. The team showed its talents in sectionals as two Sophomores Shell Schuman and Lori Abila finished 4th and Senior Jamie Lough qualified for region- al where she finished 3rd. The team did have one girl, Cheryl Silich, who compet- ed at the optional level. 1. Doing a handstand on the vault is Junior Sabra Cope. 2. Finishing off her routine with a head stand on the vault is Kathleen O’Brien. 3. Sophomore Lori Olkoski gets ready to do her floor routine. 4. Cheryl Silich vaults over the horse. 5. Gymnastics (front) K. Turley, L. Olkoski, J. Lough, M. Schuman, S. Cope, C. Silich, K. O’Brien, L. Pavloff, L. Abila. Gymnastics 147 Girls’ Basketball The girl’s basketball team dribbled and shot its way to a 10-7 season record and finished 2-4 in the conference. Cyndi Dunn paced the Brickettes with a 13.4 average on the season while Beth Glinos led the team in rebounding with an 8.4 average. The season was highlighted when the girls defeated conference foes M.C. Rogers 49-43 and Chesterton 56-37. 1. As the ball travels toward the basket Beth Glinos prepares for a rebound. 2. Hoping the tip will come her way is Dawn Poskin. 3. A tough defense has the Bricks up by 5 with 4:10 to play in the first half. 4. Varsity Basketball P. O’Brien, C. Glegorovich, K. Culpepper, S. Biggs, D. Poskin, C. Dunn, Coach A. Govorchin, B. Ledyard, B. Glinos, P. Paligraf, K. Weber, A. Ehrhart, P. Noesges. 5. JV Basketball (front) T. Horvat, K. Nawrocki, S. Richardson, P. Stazinski, (middle) Coach D. Glass, K. Rogers, C. Wilson, S. Shudick, P. Smith, D. Jeleca, W. Tauber, (back) M. McDonald, T. Radulovich, L. Woloszyn, J. Wirtes, K. Ellis, R. Hammer. 6. Showing good free throw form is Barb Ledyard. 7. Getting a jump on the ball at the start of the game is Barb Ledyard. 148 Girls’ Basketball Girls’ Basketball 149 For the second straight year Senior Robb Johnston qualified for the state pole vault. Johnston qualified for state by winning the regional and setting a new record with a jump of 15’1”. Johnston set 10 records at the area stadiums and also a new one at Brickie Bowl. Although the squad only finished with a 1-6 record the Brickies had much to be proud of. Chuck Manning set personal best records of 2:01 in the 800 meters and 51.4 in the 400 meters. 1. Putting everything he’s got into this jump is Sopho- more Greg Koleff. 2. Sophomore Kent Fattore heads down the stretch for another first place. 3. Junior Ray Fonseca shows power in the discus throw. 4. Senior Robb Johnston vaults his way toward an- other record-breaking jump. 5. Boys Track (front) C. Manning, R. Jeralds, A. Stack, G. Beres, R. Carnahan, S. Hamilton, C. Metcalf, G. Ko- leff, J. Overturf, M. Bood, J. Zimny (back row) S. Ba- lash, K. Steininger, J. Edmond, S. Ilich, B. McGue, R. Fonseca, R. Johnston, B. Ellis, G. Moon, S. Vasilko, J. Bood, R. Killingsworth, Coach J. Johnston. 150 Boys’ Track Johnston qualifies for state Boys Track HHS OPP Valparaiso 23 104 Chesterton Lake Station. 29 97 88 39 Culver Invite 5th LaPorte 63 64 M.C. Rogers Little Five Chesterton Relays Merrillville ' . ■ 55 5th 5th 37 72 90 Portage ■_30 97 Conference 6th Dunn takes first in sectionals Girls Track Lowell Morgan Tv Andrean West Side Calumet Clark , Hammond Gavit R. Forest Lake Station LaPorte Rogers Valparaiso Merrillville Portage Hobart Relay Washington Twp. Conference Sectionals Regionals v OPP 43 13 20 67 54 42 50 22 31 67 37 48 L 57 37 68 47 58 60 45 2nd S3 22 4th 6th , 6th ■ O C s Ir w , tf . • V� - • •- r- RNIh t ' : W rse : v .; Hi 1 v - Wt rofcigT SaSiZ ■, 1 «, jfcfc - -v. , ■ . y ;■ - SHHE -■ ' IP 3 rT.. ■ JBSm «� 152 Girls ' Track I TRACk ■ I Girls’ Track Led by Senior Cindy Dunn, who set a new sectional record with a time 14.8 in the 100 meter hurdles, the girls finished their sea- son with a 13-6 season. The girls finished the season with a 4th in the Duneland with a 2-4 record. They were untouchable on the indoor track as they finished 3-0. The sea- son was highlighted with a 6th place finish of the 1600 medly relay in the sectionals. Underclassmen Connie Randle, Diane Stash, and Jackie Regnier all received out- standing runner awards. 1. All systems go as Senior Cindy Dunn prepares to land in the long jump pit. 2. Timing is the key in an exchange of the baton during a relay as executed by Shelly Albers and Pauline O’Brien. 3. Giving every ounce of muscle into her toss of the shot put is Sophomore Susie Bustamante. 4 Girls Track (front) G. Sarris, J. Regnier, C. Randle, D. Stash, S. Lake, A. Reed, S. Osborne, (row 2) C. Stanton, M. Marzalek, J. Webdell, K. Shinabarger, K. Rivers, A. Noguera, S. Lara, D. Skolak, C. Biggs, D. Glass (row 3) R. Cheek, A. Ehrhardt, S. Albers, C. McGee, C. Moretton, C. Dunn, C. Thompson, K. Ellis, L. Garriot, coach B. Funkhouser, (back row) J. Garbart, P. O’Brien, M. Bowen, K. Klien, S. Shudick, L. Olkoski, S. Spence, M. Paligraf, K. Ellis, T. Horvat, L. Ehrhardt, A. Taylor, G. Fisher. 5 Junior Jenny Kaiser mentally prepares herself for relays. ® The girl fleetfooters patiently await for the sound of the starting gun. Girls Track 153 Golf The girls golf team finished the season at 1-9. Led by Barb Ledyard, who had a 53.4 scoring average for 9 holes, the lady golfers won their first match 218-388 over Gary Roosevelt after being held winless for 5 years. Barb Ledyard received the outstand- ing golfer award and Cindy Glegorovich re- ceived most improved honors. The season started out slowly for boys golf who finished 9-12 on the season. The Brickies won only 2 of their first 10 match- es. The linksters then came alive in the sec- ond half of the season, first by finishing 8th in the Rensselaer Invitational. They then defeated a tough LaPorte and went on to win 3 more conference matches. The season was highlighted when Tony Shirk shot an 81 to qualify for regionals. 1. Girls Varsity Golf — Coach T. Workman, D. Poskin, T. Hensley, B. Ledyard, C. Glegorovich, M. Schaus. 2. Good form is the key to a good shot as Junior Barb Ledyard demonstrates. 3. Junior Sean Gallagher prepares to chip the ball up onto the green. 4. Awaiting his next turn junior Tony Shirk prepares to tee off. 5. Senior Scott Jarus shows a sigh of relief after mak- ing an important put. 6. Boys Varsity Golf — Coach T. Workman, G. Ki- cinski, S. Lovall, B. Swynenberg, S. Jarus, J. Gable, T. Shirk, S. Gallagher, J. Moody. (W 154 Golf Tony Shirk qualifies for regionals • ' ti Boys Coif LaPorte Chesterton Lake Station Valparaiso Boone Grove Rensselaer Invite M.C. Rogers Elkhart Mem. Portage M.C. Elston Merrillville LaPorte Crown Point Wheeler Chesterton Merrillville Valparaiso River Forest M.C. Rogers Lake Hills Invite Portage Sectional •• V 5 156 Girls’ Tennis Tennis The girls’ tennis team powered its way to a 12-6 season. Good experience and depth helped send the girls to sectionals where they beat top seeded Crown Point 3-2. They then defeated Highland in the champion- ship match 3-2. The girls finished 4th in the conference with 3 victories by scores of 4-3. Outstanding team players were Seniors Paula Noesges, Dawn Poskin, Peg Paligraf, Robin Manes, and Barb Sedoris. Also re- ceiving recognition were Juniors Ginny Messinio, and Keri Rhode. 1. Senior Paula Noesges makes a stretching effort to get the ball. 2. Going back for a tight shot is junior Kari Rhode. 3. Doubles team of Kris Hunt and Dawn Poskin are ready on every shot. 4. Varsity Tennis (front) K. Hunt, B. SeDoris, P. Noesges, K. Crossk, R. Manes, (back) Coach J. Hand- ley, D. Gilyan, P. Paligraf, G. Messinio, K. Culpepper, K. Rhode, S. Biggs, T. Milenkoff, D. Poskin, Coach T. Wuchner. 5. Senior Kelly Culpepper shows perfect form at the net. Girls’ Tennis 157 Baseball 1. With homerun on his mind Junior Eric Donaldson takes a rip at the ball. 2. J.V. Baseball (front) K. Jackson, L. Drake, M. Bud- zielek, D. Czerniak, B. Budzielek, (back) R. Brendza, M. Leto, D. Helding, T. Cazakala, D. Logan, R. Mack, R. Blaskewicz. 3. The ball zooms by the plate as Sophomore Jim Rush checks his swing for a ball. 4. Senior flame-thrower Scott Cavanaugh hurls yet another strike for the Brickies. 5. Waiting for the next batter to hit Coach Dwight Mathis and Senior Brian Witt look on. 6. Varsity Baseball (front) M. Mills, E. Donaldson, J. Rush, D. Watts, B. Witt, N. Stafford, R. Paige, S. McEuen, (back row) E. Ford, S. Corley, J. Kprocina, M. Mazurek, B. Kopach, S. Cavanaugh, R. Grasser, D. Brendza, C. Donaldson, Coach D. Mathis. 7 -J ifl The Brickies highlighted their season with a 3-2 victory over 1 -ranked Chester- ton. Senior Brian Witt pitched well and bat- ted a .326 average, 24 runs scored, 25 hits, 3 triples, 2 homeruns. The Brickie pitcher Mike Stafford was 4-1 with an ERA of 3.09. Sophomores Jim Rush and Dave Watts hit very well for the varsity team. Senior Scott Cavanaugh provided the power with four homeruns for the Brickies. The Brickies fin- ished the season with a 14 record and a 5-7 Conference record 158 Baseball Bricks finish season at 14-10 Varsity Baseball HHS OPP M.C. Rogers 0 3 Merrillville 12 4 Wirt 3 1 Lowell 7 4 3 11 La Porte 2 12 Portage 5 15 Valparaiso 3 2 Lake Station 10 0 Chesterton 3 2 Boone Grove 3 4 M.C. Rogers 7 4 Merrillville 9 7 LaPorte 3 ' 4 Portage 2 3 Valparaiso 5 10 Crown Point 2 9 1 7 Chesterton 2 4 Gary Roosevelt 10 6 9 5 Lew Wallace 14 5 Andrean 6 5 LOU’S AUTO REPAIR SERVICE —m-k w k • i r % 1801 East Ridge Road Hobart, Indiana 46342 Phone 942-7000 T Home Of Bozo The Mastiff Automotive Repairs Tune-Ups — Brakes We Use A SWN Diagnostic Computer Ads 162 24 Hour Film Processing New And Used Equipment Student Discounts PHOTO CENTER 942-0004 213 Center If your car is in need for a push (or pull) call Balash Towing 942-2186, conveniently located at 1840 East Route 130, Hobart. If you’re always running out of gas, stop by Davis Petroleum located at Route 130, Hobart 163 Ads The girls at Ribordy’s have a keen eye to w fh help you. For your convience, Ri- bordy’s is located at 995 West Ridge Road. Seniors Kim Stookey and Jamie Lough find that Hobart Figurama is the best place to tone up. HOBART FiGURnmn - EXERCISE CLUB . tor women only.... 164 Ads SIKORA’S FLOWERS Any Occasion Christmas Easter Graduation Halloween 222 Center Street Valentines 947-1502 Schwinn not only offers the finest in bicycles but also provides repairs. Schwinn is located at 840 E. Third, or phone 942-3942. Looking for a ring for that special girl? Jewel Shop, 237 Main St, has a wide variety. Ads 165 The Friendly Place To Shop 166 Ads 219 942-0924 HOBART 219 769-9133 MERRILLVILLE GUARANTEE SUPPLY CO., INC. PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLIES ST. ROAD 130 • HOBART, IN 46342 When you need to choose your class ring or buy your announcements Herff Jones makes things a lot easier. For A Beautiful Selection Of Jewelry At A Good Price ODELL-SMITH 347 Main Street 942-3745 Ads 167 Let’s All Go To The Dairy Queen Frey’s Dairy Queen 528 South Main Street 942-7032 Dairy Queen 168 Ads GARY NATIONAL BANK The Good Neighbor Three Convenient Locations DA JU ft S i m m w 977 Ridge Road 66 Main Street 655 East 37th Ave Visit Hobart Sports Where Greg Smith Can Help You With • a complete line of hand guns and rifles • various sporting clothing • athletic shoes • custom T-shirts • and sporting equipment for everyone Ads 169 BANK Of Indiana Now you can enjoy 24-hour banking with “The Connexion” 433 Main Street When You, Are In A Hurry, Swing B SHARP’S BURGER DAIRY STORE • Fresh Bakery Goods • Gas • Cigarettes • Oil • Fresh Dairy Products CITGO I Hobart Hardware has what you need, from paint to nails to art supplies at 302 Main Street. HOOSIER STATE BANK Your Friendly Bank Conveniently Located, Hwy 6 And 51 942-2107 Professional Patrons I Hobart Animal Clinic, Inc. Dr. Richard L. Mayer 341 Main St. — 942-2811 Jo3m O. Carter, M.D. 295 S. Wisconsin St. — 942-1145 Drs. Reed and Krsek 1 10 N. Michigan Ave. — 942-1131 Drs. Peter and Nancy Haman{ Dr. and Mrs. George R. Bulfa 250 S. Washington St. — 942-1987 Rodolfo L. Jao, M.D. 904 W. Ridge Rd. — 942-9593 Drs. Richard and Connie Cleary 409 N. Wisconsin St. — 942-0227 en E. Blumberg, D.D.S.,£nc. 295 S. Wisconsin St. — 942-0694 Anonymous HftSgERKFftST HOME MADE SOUPS SAUD N10HtS For Good Food And Great Service Stop In At PAUL’S PLACE 609 W. Ridge Rd. 942-9180 Don’t end up like this poor girl, getting robbed. Trust your money at Hobart Federal Savings and Loan Association, 555 E. Third St. Ads 173 Whether You Drive A: We’ve Got Parts For YOU! Express Automotive Supply, Inc. 701 E. 3rd Street 942-2841 174 Ads KELLEN’S FLORIST Kellen’s 342 Main St. Monday 8-5:30 Tuesday 8-5:30 Wednesday 8-5:30 Thursday 8-5:30 Friday 8:30-6:30 Saturday 8-5:30 FTD 942-1197 Ads 175 For Insurance Of Any Kind. SMITH AGENCY 618 E. Third St. Ads 176 HOBART COMMUNITY PATRONS Hobart Business And Professional Women’s Club Hobart Lions Club Hobart Elks 1152 Sigma Upsilon Alpha Pi Sorority Hobart Rotary Club Associate Chapter, Kappa, Kappa, Kappa, In Hobart Arts League Hobart Epsilon Zeta Chapter Kappa, Kappa, Kappa, Inc. ssional Hobart Professional Firefighters F Ladies Auxiliary To The VFW Hobart Democratic Precinct Organization Knights Of Columbus St. Thomas Council 1397 VW Phi Beta Psi Sorority — Theta Rho Hobart Federated Republican Women’s Club Hobart Chamber Of Commerce Patrons 177 Stop by our corner deli and bakery for the best tastes in take-home treats, at Save More in the Save More Plaza, Rts. 6 and 51. Congratulations Seniors! When You’re Ready For Us, We’re At 1 235 Main Street 178 Ads Stafford Plumbing And Heating 295 S. Wisconsin St. 942-1159 Ads 179 food stores For a quick stop, 7-11 is open 24 hrs. And don’t forget us when you get those late night munchies. 143 IV. Wisconsin Street. Hobart High Patrons Booster Club Spanish Club Math Club HO-HI LIFE Photography Club Home Economics Club Quill and Scroll Genesius Players R-Way Skate Center 3600 Scottsdale Street Portage 759-5353 Monday Wednesday Friday Ads 181 (219)962-6633 Most Photogenic paper... fora good look. Bill Boyd Carolyn Erickson Ads Autographs Autographs 183 Administration Faculty Staff A Abel, Richard 77 Ahlbrand, Lloyd 71 Anderson, William 71 Armontrout, Eleanor 74 B Barack, Richard 71 Banks, Pat 73 Blink, Darryl 74, 77 Brown, Mike 74, 114 Buford, Craig 74, 127, 94 Burkhart, Garry 74, 136, 137 C Christner, Elizabeth 74 Cicak, Astrid 74 Cope, Sally 73 Cope, William 71, 114 Cory, Vera 74, 109 Crowder, Warren 74 D Darnell, William 74 Davies, Loma 74 Davis, Gary 74, 144 Delegete, Barb 94 F Farlow, Thomas 74 Fisher, James 74 Foreman, Ray 74 Ford, Sam 125 Fressle, Andi G Galovic, Denise 75 Graham, Robert 75, 143 Grivetti, Ray 75, 82 H Halladay, Ruth 75 Hancock, Donald 75, 134 Harder, Judy 75 Haussman, Dorothy 75 Hicks, Patty 73 Hoots, Carol 75 Hopp, Helen 75, 80, 190 Howell, Don 15, 75, 125, 84, 17 Howell, Rosalind 75 Index Hunt, Robert 75 J Jakosh, Lucille 73 Jansaric, Shirley 73, 96 Johnson, Robert 75, 113 Johnston, Jim 75, 103, 150 K Koleff, Marcella 73 L Lambeth, Cynthia 75 Lawrence, Diane 76 Ledyard, Sandy 76 Lopez, Judy 76 Lopez, Vidal 76 Luke, Pat 73, 76 M McGuire, Earl 76 Marcus, Dale 76 Marinelli, Larissa 76 Mathis, Dwight 77, 158 Mitchell, Sharyl 76, 101 Monacy, Joe 76 Mrak, Joe 76 Mumaugh, Shirley 76 Munson, Mary 73 N Nelson, Pat 73 0 Olejniczek, Debbie 76 O’Malley, Joyce 76 P Payne, Pamela 19, 76, 101, 92 Potrebic, Barb 73 R Rhody, Millard 76, 84 Rogers, Jackie 77 S Sable, Vic 77 Sark, Anita 77 Scarborough, Boyd 77, 111 Shrader, Gail 77 Senderak, Stanley 77, 191 Shafer, Joanne 71 Somers, Bary 77 Steller, Debbie 77, 102, 129 Sweigart, Nick 71 T Trammel, Fay 77 V Vucadinovich, Brian 77 w Wirtz, Thomas 71, 17 Wilson, Mary 71 Workman, Tom 77, 0, 143, 154 Wuchner, Tom 19. 77, 132, 157 z Zoladz, Mike 77 Students A Abbate, Gianina 10, 54, 100, 104 Achor, Ernie 36 Adams, Richard 36, 111, 114 Adams, Ron 54 Adams, Terry 36 Addison, Debbie 62 Addison, Donna 62 Ahlbrand, Jeff 31, 140, 36 Albers, Shelley 54, 100, 109, 153 Albrecht, Bill 54 Albrecht, Joseph 54 Allen, Dolly 36 Allen, Eric 7, 12, 113, 121, 106, 36, 109, 114, 117, 119, 27 Alonso, Toni 36, 96, 105, 93 Ambrose, Jim 54, 121 Ammer, Debra 36, 96, 109, 90 Anderson, Larry 54 Anderson, Randy 54 Anderson, Sharon 62, 129 Angelos, Joann 31, 54 Antle, Sharon 54, 62 Archey, Dave 137 Arington, John 36, 103, 125, 111 Armato, Scott 36, 125, 21 Armenta, Nancy 36, 21 Arnold, Anton 54 Arnold, James 36 Aspinwall, Anita 54, 100, 101, 111 Atkins, Janis 62, 109, 129 Atwell, Danette 62, 121 Atwell, Pamela 36, 104, 113 Aumiller, Dan 36 Austin, Beth 36 Austin, Dave 36 Austin, Fran 54 184 uxier, Ronda 54, 125, 90, 86, 117 B Babich, Darinka 54, 96, 61 Bain, Dana 36 Baird, Brian 36 Baker, K. 109 Baker, Phillip 54 Baljak, Nada 36 Baljak, Tom 54, 121 Balog, Lisa 3, 9, 31, 37, 100, 104, 113, 37 17 82, 111 Banta, Doug 54 Banta, Greg 54, 113, 121 Barber, Marshall 37 Barker, Kris 62, 100, 90 Barley, Jonathan 54 Barnett, Kelly 100, 62, 37, 109 Barr, Lori 3, 62, 90 Barton, Glenn 54 Batcha, George 62 Baum, Charles 62, 109 Baum, Steve 37 Bauswell, Ken 54, 121, 137 Beam, Leanne 62 Bell, Steve 37 Bauswell, Ken 54, 121, 137 Beam, Leanne 62 Bell, Steven 54 Bell, Troy 37, 125 Bellinger, Michelle 54 Bercik, Anthony 62, 144 Beres, Bonald S. 37 Bernoska, Troy 54 Bernsley, Steve 54 Bertolo, Carmen 54, 90, 117, 119 Bigbie, Pat 37 Biggs, Sherrie 62, 102, 106, 129, 131, 148, 157 Bianco, Cindy 10, 54, 100, 104, 109, 82, 117 Bilderback, Mike 62 Bilyak, Theodore 54, 82 Bisch, Robert 37 Bisch, Tom 62 Black, Brian 37, 125, 29, 111, 114 Black, Mary 100, 109, 129, 82 Black, Sherry 62 Blair, Patrick 62, 121 Blake, Kristin 62, 106, 129 Blaschke, Jeff 37 Bloom, Kim 37 Bobele, Cathy 15, 54, 100, 82 Bonner, Christine 37 Bonner, Madelynn 2, 62, 100, 109 Bood, Mike 62, 103, 150 Bood, Jeff 54, 125, 150 Booker, Jan 37 Botsko, Thomas 54, 109, 132, 111 Boughamer, Victor 62, 127 Bowen, Michelle 62, 100, 102, 106, 153 Bowman, Diana 62, 90 Boyd, William 10, 37 Boyter, Paula 2, 10, 37, 96, 100, 101, 104 113, 111, 21 Brasfield, Donna 62 Bradford, William Kevin 54, 117 Branham, Mike 62 Braun, Lori 37 Brazil, Susan 9, 37 Brendza, Richard 62, 103, 125, 127, 158 Breyfogle, Sue 54 Bright, Michael 54 Broada, James 37 Brooks, Cary 54 Brooks, Sherry 56 Brown, Gerald 54, 82 Bruce, John 62, 84 Bruce, Sheila 37 Brush, Jill 54, 100, 113 Bunch, Paul 54 Bucher, Richard 62, 106 Budzielek, Robert 62, 109, 127, 111, 158 Bulanda, Teresa 38, 100 Bulfa, Chris 38, 113, 1 Bulfa, Richard 54, 109 Bunch, Mike 54, 62, 82 Burch, Robin 62 Burke, Nancy 62, 90 Burke, Stacy 54 Burnett, Cindy 54, 117 Burnett, Phil 54, 103, 125 Burney, Michale 54 Buselle, John 62 Bustamante, Gina 54 Bustamante, Suzy 62, 1 17 Butler, Marcia 10, 54, 100, 104, 109 Byers, Julie I, 55 C Camarena, Debbie 55 Camarena, Lorraine 55, 113 Campbell, Jeff 38 Campbell, Rich 62 Campbell, Scott 62 Carlisle, Jeff 55 Carlisle, Tammy 38 Carlson, Kenneth 62 Carriedo, Linda 38 Carter, Jacqueline 55, 1 17 Cartwright, Valerie 55 Castro, Diane 62, 121 Castro, Hilda 55 Castro, Nora 55, 100, 104, 105, 109, 82, 117 Castro, Rachel 38, 104 Cates, Kristine 55, 100, 101, 109, 94, 117 Cavanaugh, Dennis 103, 125, 86, 158 Caylor, Jamie 38 Celis, Maurico 31, 62, 109, 132 Cerda, Joe 55 Chaney, Mel 55, 82 Chapman, Hanley 55 Chavez, Bobbie 55 Chitwood, Jerry 62 Christian, David 38, 125 Cieskiewicz, Kelly 38, 102, 103, 125, 127 Cieslak, Kris 38, 96, 114, 93 Clapp, Tammy 62, 6, 131, 111, 24 Clemmons, John 55, 137 Clemmons, Wade 62, 137 Clifford, John 55, 125, 127, 137 Clingan, Stephen 7, 62, 125, 127, 140 Cloutier, Lora 55 Cohen, Lukas 55 Coleman, Tammy 55 Coleman, Vicki 55 Collier, James 55, 137, 109, 94 Collins, Kim 55 Colza, Mark 38 Conder, Dianna 38, 104 Conley, Bob 55 Conway, Sheree 38 Cook, Bob 38, 125 Coombs, Chad 55, 92 Coons, James 38, 125, 127 Cope, Jason 55, 111, 24 Cope, Sabra 55, 100, 101, 147, 86, 111 Coriell, Doug 55 Coriell, Dwaine 62 Corley, Scott 55, 158 Cortese, Mike 62 Council, David 62, 127 Council, Michael 55 Cover, Brian 62, 106, 134 Cover, Tim 3. 38, 29, 111 Covington, Laura 62, 109, 131 Cowsert, Tammy 63, 109, 121 Cox, Barbara 10, 55, 100, 117 Cox, Carrie 63 Cox, Charles 55 Cox, Raymond 55, 121 Cox, Stephanie 38, 106, 109, 117, 119 Cozanorski, George 63 Crabb, Janine 38 Crisman, Dan 55 Crisman, Greg 39 Crisman, Jeff 55 Crisman, Luanne 39 Cronin, Bonnie 63 Cronin, Patricia 39 Crosier, Kevin 106, 127 Crossk, Bob 111, 23 Crossk, Kay 55, 100, 104, 109, 82, 111, 157 Crouch, Lisa 55, 100, 109, 113, 125 Croy, J. 134 Crussen, Richard 63 Culpepper, Kelly 39, 100, 109, 113, 131, 148, 111, 157 Cupka, Joe 39 Czerniak, David 7, 63, 109, 127, 82, 111, 27, 158 Czerniak, Kim 55, 109 D Dallas, Brian 63, 127, 143 Dallas, Kristy 55, 106 D’Aloisio, Lorraine 4, 39, 82 Darnold, Steve 39 Dault, Paula 39, 100, 109 Davenport, Amy 31, 55, 96, 0, 109, 113, 111, 127 David, Mary 55 Davis, Cheryl 39, 100, 111 Davis, Dennis 39 Davis, Gail 63 Davis, Mike 39 Davis, William 63, 121, 82 DeArmond, Mark 63 DeBiase, Karen 39, 105 DeHart, Dan 55, 84, 144 DeHart, Mary 39 Delgado, Evie 63 Delgado, Rich 125 Denisiuk, Chris 63 DePriest, Denys 63, 96, 117 De Vault, Scott 39 Disser, Jennifer 39, 80, 121 Dison, Gina 55 Dodson, Ron 55 Domoras, Katherine 55, 105 Donaldson, Chuck 39, 96, 125, 117 Donnelly, J. 144 Donaldson, Eric 55, 158 Dooling, Christine 63, 100, 109, 158 Doring, Tom 39, 96 Douglas, Nancy 63 Drummond, Bruce 114 Drzal, Andrew 63 Drygas, Andrew 63 Dubach, Vicky 39 Dunn, Cynthia 10, 40, 100, 104, 131, 148, 111, 153 Durk, Dwayne 63 E Earl. John 63 Eck, Jeffrey 55, 61, 104, 134, 111, 117 Eck, Robin 46 185 Edmaiston, Tracey 55, 100, 82 Edwards, Tim 55 Ehrhardt, Amy 55, 113, 131, 148, 153 Ehrhardt, Brian 55, 109, 117 Ehrhardt, Linda 40, 90, 117 Ehrlich, William 56 Eland, Glenn 63, 131 Elea, Herb 63 Eleff, Jeff 40, 111 Ellis, Bill 63, 84, 127 Ellis, Kristine 40, 148, 111, 153 Emery, William 63, 109, 127, 140, 143, 150 Erbe, Kristin 63 Erbe, Tracee 40 Erickson, Carolyn 40 Erny, Shaun 45, 24 Ervin, Connie 3, 7, 40, 100, 82, 111 Erwin, Jeff 63, 103 Estabrook, Ron 40 Eustice, Jennifer 56 Evanovich, Mike 63 Evans, Mike 63 Evans, Vikki 40, 104 Falk, Dawn 63 Farley, Greg 56 Farley, Tom 56 Fasel, Dudley 56 Fattore, Kent 63, 134, 150 Fekete, Mary 63 Fernandez, Bob 7, 56 Fesko, Sabrina 63, 100, 101, 106, 9, 117 Fick, William 63 Field, James 88, 40 Field, Jill 56 Fifer, Randy 63 Fisk, Lisa 63 Fitousis, Nitsa 40, 100 Flagg, Edward Flanders, David 63, 114 Flanders, Lori 32, 40, 52, 111, 23 Fleming, Jeff 56, 125 Fleming, Jennifer 56, 100 Flick, Donald 56, 114 Flick, Lore 3, 40 Fonseca, Raymond 56, 125, 137, 17, 150, 153 Forbis, Angela 63, 65, 100, 106, 113, 111, 117 Forrest, Dawn 63, 117 Foss, Alex 56, 125 Fowble, Lisa 56, 100, 104, 82, 117 Fowble, Theresa 40, 111, 23, 117 Fox, Jill 63 Fox, Julie 63 Fox, Shelley 56 Frame, Dawn 63, 109, 117 Frame, Gregg 40, 106, 109, 113, 94 Frankovich, Dave 7 Freckelton, Heidi 19 Frey, Patrick 40, 1 Frybort, James 109 Frybort, Kathy 56 Frybort, Susan 63 Fugate, Travis 63, 82 Fulkerson, Beth 63 G Gable, John 63 Gable, Julie 40, 11, 54 Gallagher, Sean 56, 127, 154 Galler, Mary 56, 100, 104, 111 Garcia, Ana 56 Garcia, Cipriano 40 Garcia, Dena 41, 113 Garland, Jess 63, 82 Garriott, Doug 63, 127 Garriott, Lisa 63, 131, 153 Garrison, C. 129 Gary, Michelle 63, 106, 117 Gaskin, Gary 56 Gavelek, Jon 64, 127 Gaylord, Dianna 64 Gee, Laura 41, 80, 104, 105 Gee, Rick 41 Garrison, C. 129 Geralds, Keith 64, 127 Gervais, Amy 121, 41 Gibbs, Rhonda 64, 90 Gervais, Renee 64 Gibson, Michael 64 Gibson, Michele 64 Gibson, Steve 41 Giertz, Rich 64 Gilarski, Robert 64 Gill, Greg 64 Girton, Christine 56, 100, 109 Ginter, Joe 64 Ginter, Kim 56 Ginter, Patricia 56 Girtman, Evelyn 88, 100, 104, 41, 90, 117 Gjevre, Paul 56 Glegorovich, Cynthia 56, 100, 148, 154 Glennon, Bill 56 Glennon, Tim 64 Glinos, Beth 100, 104, 129, 148, 141, 109 Glinos, John 56 Goetzke, Kurt 31, 56 Goff, John 64 Gonzalez, Lisa 64 Gonzalez, Rebecca 56, 6 Gonzalez, Toni 117, 119 Gonzalez, Zeraida 56, 109 Gooch, Kelly 41 Gooch, Tracey 64, 84 Goodwin, Karen 56, 100 Grafton, Cindy 64 Grafton, Tony 56, 137 Grasser, Rich 125, 127, 144, 163, 41, 111, 114, 158 Gravel, Crhis 56 Graves, Ken 56, 125 Green, Annete 56 Greenberg, Mark 56, 125, 137, 111 Greener, Betsy 7, 56, 100 Gregory, Mark 56 Griffin, Lorraine 64, 106, 117 Grimm, Debbie 56 Gruszka, Ben 41 Gruszke, Dan 64 Guglimetta, Paul 64, 127 Gunter, Lisa 56 Gunter, Robert 64, 121 Gunter, Robin 41 H Halascsak, Leonard 64, 121, 82 Hale, Aaron 113, 144, 41, 111 Hale, Carl 56, 113, 121, 137, 6, 24 Hall, April 104, 41 Hall. Shelley 105, 41 Hallas, Kelli 32, 56, 100, 104, 106, 113, 124, 125, 111 Hallett, Jamie 56 Hamilton, Connie 56, 100 Hampton, Tom 56 Handley, Andrew 41, 132, 111 Handley, Billy 41 Handley, Cliff 41 Handley, Dean 64 Hansen, Susan 41, 88, 105 Hartford, Melinda 64 Hatfield, Charles 64, 106 Haxton, Steve 64, 106 Hayes. Lisa 41 Hecht, Laura 42 Hedger, Lisa 117 Hedger, Vera Ellen 42, 121 Helding, Robert 42 Hendricks, Karen 64, 84, 100, 106, 82 Hendron, Kelly 64, 104, 105, 90 Henley, Darlene 100, 105, 27 Henry, Brian 64 Hensley, Tish 64, 102, 109, 154 Hepner, Paula 42, 96, 106, 90 Herrera, Linda 42 Hevel, James 42, 125 Hicks, Dawn 64. 109, 127, 111 Hiestand, David 42 Hill, Alexander 57, 125 Hilton, Karen 57 Hoback, Jeff 106, 113, 121, 114, 27 Hoback, Jerry 57, 64, 109, 82 Holtz, Walter 64 Holzmer, Maureen 42, 82, 111, 119, 23, 117, 119, 27 Hook, John 64, 82 Hopkins, Jose 64 House, Milisha 64, 90, 119 Howell, Jay 57 Hubbell, Tracy 57. 100, 104, 105, 109, 82, 111, 117 Huber, Paulette 64, 106 Hugg, James 42 Huffmaster, Mike 64 Hughes, Jeffrey 57 Hunt, John 64 Hunt, Kris 42, 106, 117, 157 Hunter, Michelle 57 Hurtado, Ricardo 57, 109 Hutchinson, Eric 64 Hutchison, Loretta 64, 100, 104, 121 Hutchens, Karen 64 I Illic, Dan 42, 113, 114 Illich, Lazo 64 Imboden, Karl 42, 137, 21 Ittel, Kathy 42, 100 Ittel, Thomas 64 J Jackson, Kim 57 Jackson, Kirk 64, 143, 158 Jamison, Julie 7, 64, 100, 106, 111, 117 Janas, Becky 4, 48, 96, 111, 117, 119 Janiczek, Shelley 42, 82 Jansen, Elizabeth 64 Jarosz, Stan 57 Jarus, Scott 42, 109, 132, 111, 154 Jaskuiski, Scott 57, 84 Jelaca, Diane 64, 100, 148 Jelenek, Cynthia 42, 100, 106, 119 Jelenck, Vickie 57, 109 Jeralds, Keith 84, 88, 150 Jerva, Lisa 57 Johnson, Dan 64, 94 Johnson, Desiree 64, 90 Johnson, Scott 125 Johnston, Robb 3. 10, 12, 48, 102, 103, 124, 125, 150 Joiner, Terri 57 Jolley, Larry 42 Jones, Phyllis 57, 104, 113 Jordan, Chris 57 Jordan, Dave 57, 121 Joy, Tanya 43, 100, 104 Julian, Jill 57, 113 186 K Kainrath, Robert 57 Kaiser, Jennifer 2, 4, , 57, 100, 104, 109, 82, 153 Kapica, Kelly 65, 69, 82 Karras, Ted 57, 65, 125, 0, 143, 163 Karras, Tony 109, 125 Kasch, Jerry 57 Kasper, Marc 57, 109, 121 Katona, Joan 43, 100, 104, 27 Kearby, Dorothy 43, 88 Keefe, Joan 65 Keefe, Joyce 51, 127 Keefe, Judy 43, 100, 4, 113 Kegebein, Colleen 3, 43, 88 Kegebein, Dennis 43 Kegebein, Jane 57 Keller, RaeAnn 65, 109, 117 Kellerman, Tom 65 Kemp, Gregory 65, 109 Kenney, Michael 125, 157 Kenney, Shawn 43, 103 Kenniger, Barb 65, 121, 111, 24 Kerr, Sherry 7, 65, 100, 101, 106, 113, 125, 111, 117 Kersey, Kevin 57 Ketchum, Sandra 43, 100, 104, 82 Kicinski, Greg 65, 129, 82, 154 Kiger, Mark 43 Kilpatrick, Matt 57 King, Lisa 57, 100, 109 Kingsbury, Julie 9, 43, 100, 104, 111 Kiraly, Melody 65 Kirkland, Susi 65, 84, 104, 105 Kleckner, Philip 65, 121 Klein, Kevin 125 Klein, Paul 65, 103, 109, 0, 143 Knight, Leslie 5, 57, 96, 117 Kochan, Kim 57 Kocur, Rhonda 65, 109 Kolczak, Jeff 43 Kolczak, Mark 65 Koleff, Greg 65, 103, 127, 150 Koleff, Julian 43 Kolwyck, Dave 57 Kolwyck, Jim 43, 109, 121, 119 Komoscar, Marcy 43, 100, 104, 109, 37, 111 Komoscar, Nicholas 65 Konja, Cindy 43 Konja, Jim 65 Kopach, Bob 43, 111, 114, 158 Koritko, Steve 43 Kosleke, James 65, 127 Kostbade, Gary 65, 106, 3, 117 Kostoff, Donna 0 Kostromin, Linda 57, 82 Kostromin, Ray 43, 113, 132, 144 Kowal, Rich 65 Kranz, Candy 65, 90 Kranz, Debra 19, 43, 100, 41, 82, 117, 119 Kraynik, Carolyn 44 Krohn, Collen 65, 109, 121 Krone, Jon 32, 65, 69, 84 Krupchak, Patsy 57 Kunas, Paulette 44, 100, 104, 53, 82 Kushneruk, Amelia 96, 90, 117 L Lackey, Thomas 65, 127 Lalonde, Denise 57, 100, 109 Lalonde, Fred 44 Lambert, Cindy 65 Lankford, Debbie 44, 104, 90, 119 Larson, James 7, 57, 82 Laverdure, Joseph 57 Lawson, Twauna 44, 104 Leach, George 57 Ledyard, Barb 55, 57, 59, 148, 111, 154 Ledyard, Jane 65, 111 Ledyard, Tom 31, 44. 144, 37, 29, 111, 114, 21 Legere, Jim 65 Legere, Renee 38, 96, 44, 114, 119 Lemaich, Dale 65 Leonard, David 65 Leonard, Jeffrey 44 LeRose, Barbara 57, 80, 105, 139 Lester, Delores 44, 100, 117 Leto. Mark 65, 103, 127, 158 Lewis, John 44, 125 Lewis, Sandra 65, 117 Lewis, Timothy 57, 111, 23 Lewis, Pat 114 Liess, Tim 65 Lines, Donald 57, 137 Ling, Barbara 65, 90 Lipke, DeForest 57, 125, 137 Littlejohn, Jeff 65, 121 Locke, Ken 125, 127, 44, 24 Loden, Tom 65, 144, 82 Logan, Brett 65, 143, 109 Logsdon, Derek 57, 125 L ogsdon, Dave 65,82 Long, Melody 57, 121, 109 Long, Sherry 100, 104, 44 Lopez, Terry 57, 134, 109 Lopez, Tim 65 Lough, Jamie 2, 9, 100, 101, 104, 147, 44, 111 Lough, Jim 65, 127 Lovall, Brent 65 Lovall, Michelle 58 Lovell, Robert Lovell, Scott 65, 154 Lowe, Raymond 121, 109, 44, 117, 119 Lozevski, Mike 65 Lucas, Regina 65, 90 Luna, Dawn 105, 109, 44, 86, 117 Lyttle, Paulette 104, 44, 90 M McAfee, Erin 66, 121, 117 McAfee, Timothy 58 McDevitt, Dawn 58 McDevitt, Diann 44 McDonald, Kathleen 44 McDonald, Maureen 66, 117 McDonald, Michelle 31, 100, 63, 66, 101, 8, 106, 109, 111 McDonald, Rod 66 McDowell, Tim 58, 125, 137 McEuen, Shawn 58, 103, 111, 158 McGee, Clara 58, 100, 153 McGue, Brian 96, 58, 134, 84, 150 Mclntye 144 McLamb, Lisa 66 McLaughlin, Patrick 66, 82 McLeod, Alison 12, 58, 100 McManus, Jacqueline 100, 58 MacDonald, Ron 136, 137, 139, 90, 117 Maceri, Mary Jo 44 Macero, Paul 65 Mackin, Kelli 58 Mackin, Kris 58 Malcom, Karen 100, 104, 45 Malone, Charles 45 Mancotta, Bob 7 Manes, Robin 113, 131, 45, 53, 111, 157 Manfred, Jay 58, 125, 137 Mann, Micheal 165, 90 Manning, Charles 58, 134, 150 Manning, Kathleen 3, 58 Manson, J. 100, 4 Marciniak, Deanne 65 Marciniak, Jeanette 58, 100, 104, 105 Maris, Brenda 58, 113 Marzalek, Melissa 100, 65, 106, 153 Marszalek, Cary 58, 100, 111 Martinez, Ben 137, 139, 45 Mathews, Bruce 58, 125, 136, 137 Mathews, Constance 66, 105 Mathis, Roberta 58 Mattingly, Lisa 58 Mattull, Diane 66 Mavronicles, Natalie 66, 104, 105 Maxwell, Laurie 12, 15, 100, 58 Maxwell, Mike 121, 45, 90 Mayer, Janet 100, 104, 45. 90, 111 Mayes, Brent 45 Mazurek, Mike 58, 125, 0, 158 Mazure, Erik 58 Mergl, Steven 45 Merritt, Alesia 66, 67 Messinio, Virginia 58, 129, 157 Metcalf, Charles 66 Methot, Annette 66 Methot, Susanne 45 Mettenburg, Chris 121 Mettenburg, Mary 66 Metz, Pamela 45 Milenkoff, Theresa 58, 60, 100, 164, 124, 125, 321, 106, 117, 119, 157 Miller, Kim 58, 131 Miller, Linda 66, 121, 90 Miller, Megan 100, 66, 129, 102, 82 Miller, Raymond 58 Mills, Mary 66 Mills, Mike 58, 125, 158 Mills, Scott 66, 127 Milner, Chris 66, 109 Miracle, Beverly 45, 104 Mischak, Lazio 66, 88, 137, 144 Mischak, Steve 45 Mitchell, Patti 66 Mladenik, Jerry 45, 125 Mockaitis, Diane 3, 45, 100, 104, 24 Molinaro, John 45, 125 Molinaro, Lee 58, 0, 9, 117 Molnar, Linda 45, 106, 111 Moncado, Robert 58, 137 Monchilovich, John 58 Moody, Jeff 58, 140, 111, 150 Moon, Greg 45, 103, 125, 111, 150 Moore, Zina 45 Morehouse, Greg 58, 93 Moretton, Chris 45, 100, 113, 111, 153 Moretton, Dean 58, 125, 114 Morris, Sharon 58 Moser, James 66 Murdry, Theresa 58 Mula, Andrew 66, 127 Murphy, Michael 66 Murphy, Scott 58 Murray, Chris 58 Murray, Jim 66 Murray, Judith 46, 121 Myers, Drew 46, 111, 114 N Nabhan, Laurie 46, 88, 100, 104, 111 Nanney, Robert 2, 12, 46, 47, 90, 119, 27 Nasiancino, Maria 58 Nawrocki, Karen 66, 113, 148, 117 Nawrocki, Mike 58 Nelson, Greg 12, 46, 49, 119 Nelson, Linda 66, 109, 121 Nelson, Mike 66, 121 Ness, Charmaine 46, 106 Noesges, Paula 46, 96, 100, 131, 148, 111 Noguvera, A. 129 Noll, Lisa 58, 113 187 Nordquist, Jim 132 Novakovich, Paula 66 Novothny, Steve 66 Null, Bob 58 0 Obradovich, Lori 66 O’Brien, Kathleen 3, 63, 66, 106, 147, 111 O’Brien, Pauline 66, 0, 102, 106, 129, 148, 111. 153 O’Conner, Hope 46, 96, 100, 104 Ogles, Deanna 58 Ogles, Sherry 46 Oglesby, Beth 32, 58, 90. 109, 117, 119 Oglesby, Rich 66, 127 O’Keefe, Greg 58 Olejnik, Michele 58 Olkoski, Lori 2, 7, 66, 100, 147, 82, 153 Olovich, Robert 66 Olsen, Yvonne 46, 119 Oppman, Robert 66, 127, 111 O’Rourke, Denise 46, 90 Ortez, Ray 66 Osiel, Jeff 46, 121, 132 Overturf, Jack 46, 150 Owen, Kerry 3, 46 Owen, Scott 66, 143 P Paige, Ron 46, 158 Paligraf, MaryAnn 58, 100, 131, 153 Paligraf, Peg 46, 131, 148, 157 Pall, Phillip 66, 121 Paradis, Kevin 66 Paris, Rocco 2, 32, 90, 119, 27 Paske, Traci 2, 46, 100, 101, 104, 111, 119 Paterson, Andrew 46, 96, 121, 117 Patrick, Dave 58, 125 Patrick, Laura 66, 109, 131 Paul, Marty 59, 109, 131 Paul, Marty 59, 109, 82, 94 Pearson, Leah 46 Peek, Coreen 66 Pegel, Brian 47 Peksenak, Paul 66, 103, 77 Pender, Matthew 59 Pender, Sara 66, 90, 117 Pendergrast, Kris 59, 109, 113 Pero, Lisa 66 Peterson, Daniel 117 Pfister, Dan 3, 47, 121, 132 Pickering, Linda 66, 102, 104 Pisarski, Barbara 66 Piver, Renee 67 Plankey, Jim 59 Plankey, Karen 47 Plews, Lora 59, 106 Ploutis, Elias 67, 106, 143 Pocci, Madelyn 67, 109 Pocci, Michelle 47, 100, 131 Poskin, Cheryl 32, 59, 90, 109 Poskin, Dawn 47, 96, 121, 148, 111, 23, 117, 119, 154, 157 Potts, Matthew 59, 113, 117 Powell, David 67 Powell, Jeff 59 Powell, Sue 59 Price, Joan 47 Price, Shirlee 59 Primich, Tracy 94, 114, 117, 21 Prince, Kelly 59, 100, 17 Probasco, Ron 67 Prosser, Arthur 67, 103 Prosser, Julie 67 Pupillo, Chris 47 Q Quigley, Lynn 67 Quillen, Michelle 67, 2, 109, 131 R Race, Tina 67, 69 Radencih, Tony 67 Radoe, Ron 67 Radtke, Ron 47, 90 Radulovich, Patricia 67, 100, 109 Radulovich, Teri 67, 148 Randle, Connie 2, 59, 100, 104, 109, 82, 111, 21, 153 Rayter, John 59, 125 Rearick, Scott 47 Reberg, Rebecca 67 Reed, George 47 Reed, Tom 67 Reese, Kelly 59, 104, 105, 82 Regnier, Jacqueline 67, 129, 102, 23, 153 Rettig, Sam 67 Rhode, Keri 100, 59, 104, 93 Rich, Larry 15, 125, 147, 90 Richa, Bryan 59 Richardson, Deanne 67 Richardson, Shanna 67, 148, 106 Richardson, Tim 59, 82 Richmond, Roy 12, 121, 132, 32, 47, 52, 90, 119, 82, 27 Rimkus, Alan 47, 117 Ritenour, Wayne 59 Rivera, John 10, 59, 114 Rivers, Kimberly 59, 109, 153 Roach, David 67 Robertson, Jeff 59 Rodgers, Henry 67 Rodich, Annette 67 Rodriquez, Dawn 47 Rodriquez, Priscilla 67, 90 Rodriquez, Toni 67, 82 Rogers, Paula RaEllen 109, 47, 90, 119 Rogge, Wayne 67 Romero, Nester 59, 132, 109 Root, Ron 67, 90 Rose, Edward 67 Rosenberg, Honna 47 Rosenberg, Janet 67, 69 Roush, Brent 59 Ruchti, Brian 67 Ruel, Brad 67, 121, 127, 143 Rujevcan, Robert 59, 113, 121, 144, 106, 109, 117 Russell, Lisa 67, 106, 109 Rush, James 67, 125, 127, 103, 109, 111, 158 Ruthenberg, Melinda 67, 9, 90 Ruthenberg, Rebecca 59, 90 S Sadelack, Edward 59 Sailors, Anthony 47, 114 Saims, Phillip 4, 67 Sample, Shawn 10, 82, 117, 119 San Boom, Sutchakeo 59 Sandburg, John 67 Sandefur, Steven 47 Sanders, John 59, 121 Sandilla, Brigette 4, 7, 96, 48, 192, 119, 93 Sandilla, Darrin 59, 125 Sandilla, Holly 117 Sandilla, Joseph 67 Santacroce, Jim 48 Santacroce, Ron 59 Santos, Christ 67, 127, 144, 109 Sapper, Micheal 113, 144, 48, 111 Sarris, Mike 48 Sassman, Christine 80, 48, 119 Sawochka Cathy 59 Sayger, Sandi 100, 48, 119 Saylor, Paula 48 Scelonge, Laural 12, 19, 32, 48, 117, 119 Schaeffer, Julie 90 Schaeffer, Dean 59, 106 Schaus, Merrilee 10, 96, 113, 106, 48, 111, 119, 154 Scheeringa, Allissa 48 Schenher, Kimberly 59 Schenher, Mark 48 Scherby, Brenda 48 Schmelter, Darlene 48 Schultz, Patty 114 Scobee, Patty 59 Schroeder, Kathleen 48 Schuman, Michelle 63, 67, 147, 102 Schwuchow, Kurt 48, 90, 119 Scott, Lisa 67 Scott, Lynn 67 Scott, Shelley 32, 48 Scroggins, Jeff 125, 48, 114 Searer, John 67 Seaverns, Michelle 59 Sebben, Rich 48 SeDoris, Barbara 121, 131, 48, 117, 157 Segudovic, Shirley 10, 100, 104, 49 Sempf, Cindee 59, 0, 101, 111 Severen, Rick 49 Seyser, Christine 100, 67, 129, 102 Shaffer, Julie 96, 49, 114 Shaginaw, Regina 100, 49, 117 Shamblin, Allison 100, 104, 49, 29, 82 Shapley, Brian 67, 137 Shapley, Brad 90 Shay, Pamela 67, 100, 102, 106 Shay, Tom 49, 114 Shepherd, Susan 49 Sherrard, Jeffery 59 Shinabarger, Karen 100, 59, 90, 153, 93 Shinabarger, Kelly 100, 59, 109 Shinneman, Curt 125, 136, 137, 49, 90, 11 114 Shirk, Tony 59, 125, 140, 143, 154 Shriver, Barry 59 Shriver, Jesse 88, 49 Shroyer, Kevin 67 Shroyer, William 32, 49, 119 Shudick, Sandra 7, 67, 100, 148, 102, 106, 117, 153 Shell, Shuman 111 Sichtermann, Beth 68 Siddall, Nora 100, 49, 94 Silich, Cheryl 129, 147, 49, 111 Silich, Mark 68, 127, 144 Skiba, Chris 68 Skolak, Michael 59, 134, 137, 109 Slicker, Sheilah 59 Smith, Don 49 Smith, Jeff 59 Smith, Richard 68, 125 Smith, Ron 68 Smith, Scott 68, 127 Smith, Scott 59, 127 Sobczak, Sue 49 Somers, Beth 59, 113, 109, 117 Somerville, Paul 125, 127, 49, 114 Sopko, Steve 68, 137, 106 Sorba, Sandy 59 Sparks, Beverly 104, 109, 49, 43, 111 Speer, Kevin 3, 132, 49, 111, 119, 27 Spence, Sandy 2, 55, 100, 82, 111, 153 Spiller, Mark 68 Spoentgen, Neil 68, 132, 106, 114 Springman, Frank 68 Springman, Jack 49 Springman, Robert 49 188 Springman, Walter 106 Spoentgen, Neil 68, 106, 132 Stack, Mike 60 Stafford, Cindy 68 Stafford, Mike 60, 125, 111, 158 Stahl, Fred 50, 96, 121, 117,119, 27 Stalion, T. 129 Stankich, Brian 50, 132, 29, 111 Stanley, Carl 60 Stanton, Lori 68 Stash, Diane 60, 101, 109, 100, 111, 153 Stazinski, Eileen 50, 129, 111 Stazinski, Pamela 68, 100, 102, 129, 148, 111 Steele, Rob 68 Steen, Becky 68, 90 Steffus, James 60, 103, 111, 23 Steininger, Karen 50, 104, 100, 111, 114, 150 Stephens, Leslie 10, 50, 100, 105 Stockwell, Cindy 3, 50, 104 Stone, Brian 68 Stoner, Carolyn 50, 88, 117 Stookey, Bruce 60, 137 Stookey, Kim 2, 9, 37, 39, 50, 100, 101, 104 164, 37, 111 Stork, Debbie 4, 19, 50, 90, 96 Stott, Kellie 60, 109, 100 Stout, Curt 68 Stout, Lenny 50, 88, 121 Stover, Timothy 60 Stratton, Michelle 32, 68, 69, 104 Stratton, Michelle 60 Stratton, Monica 60, 117 Streeter, Debra 68, 90, 104 Strincevich, Lori 50 Stump, Dawn 68 Stump, Maurice 60 Sullivan Kelli 60 Sullivan, Gordon 60 Suprenant, Tim 68 Swallow, Kathleen 68, 90 Swynenberg, Bret 68, 154 T Tarry, Mark 68 Tauber, Wendy 2, 68, 148 Taylor, Julia 60, 100, 106 Taylor, Lisa 69, 100, 114 Teer, Jeff 137, 139 Tharp, Ralph 68 Thiel. David 2, 10, 96, 121, 32, 50, 53, 117 119, 27 Thompson, Cathy 60 Thompson, Dawn 3, 4, 7, 9, 88, 104, 129 50 17, 82, 111, 153 Thompson, Heidi 100, 68, 104 Timpe, Jon 60, 117 Tipton, John 113, 29 Titus, Christine 50 Tokash, Robert 68, 137, 103, 109 Tokash, Tom 60, 137 Tomich, Nikola 68 Topper, Terry 7, 50 Torres, Ron 68 Trinosky, Holly 68 Trojan, John 68, 90 Troutman, Beth 68, 104, 121 Trowbridge, Royal 68 Trowbridge, Stephanie 68 Tucker, Bernard 121, 50 Tucker, John 60, 137 Tucker, Rita 50 Turley, Frances 50, 24 Turley, James 80 Turley, Kara 15, 100, 63, 68, 101, 113, 106, 147, 111, 117 U Unland, Brenda 68, 90 Urban, Jill 100, 51, 114 Urbanek, Robert 125, 103, 51 V Vail, Floyd 51 Vanderplough, Jeff 68, 127, 143 Vanderplough, Rodney 60 Van Santen, Mike 68, 127 Varella, Robert 60 Vasilko, Steven 68, 150 Venegas, Blanca 60, 109 Ventura, Alicia 51 Villa, Teena 60, 109 Villa, Todd 68, 127, 137 Viou, Marsha 68, 100 Viou, Michelle 121, 51 Voloch, Susanne 51 Vrtikapa, Lisa 0, 60, 131, 109 W Wade, Colleen 68 Wagner, Kris 121, 50, 119 Wagner, Paul 19, 106, 109, 51 Walker, Dave 121, 125, 17 Wall, Randy 51 Walsdorf, Jeff 96, 61, 121, 106 Waldrop, Duane 61 Walters, Charles 121, 51 Watson, Kim 10, 68, 69, 111 Watters, Wendy 100, 68, 104, 121, 106 Watts, David 68, 127, 158 Watts, Pam 68 Waugman, Christine 69 Waugman, Tony 69 Way, Donald 144, 51 Wayman, Michele 61, 100 Waytovich, Michael 69 Weatherford, Rhonda 69 Weatherford, Robert 51, 90 Weaver, Keith 69 Webber, Karen 148, 51, 111, 117 Webdell, Jane 69, 106, 153 Weber, Joe 80, 132, 51, 114 Weber, Lee Ann 100, 61, 106, 86 Weber, Steven 61, 121 Werhowatz, Janet 82 Wesley, Renee 111 White, Brian 69, 127 White, D. 103 Wiggins, Malinda 61 Willman, Evelyn 52 Williams, Billie 51, 24 Williams, Dennis 51, 114, 119 Williams, Julie 100, 61, 90 Williams, Lisa 69, 90 Williams, Russell 51, 111, 114 Willis, Cheryl 69 Willis, Nancy 69 Willoughby, Dennis 125 Willoughby, Martha 61 Wilson, Christine 12, 52, 111, 117, 119, 27 Wilson, Kevin 61 Wilson, Kristin 100, 69, 148, 106, 90, 117 Wilson, Lynn 61 Wilson, Valerie 55, 96, 61, 38, 190, 129 111 117, 119, 21, 27 Wineinger, Richard 61, 121, 106, 114 Wineinger, Robert Kent 144, 52, 111, 114 Winsor, Sheri 69 Witt, Brian 52, 158 Wojkovich, Dawn 69, 100, 104, 82 Woloscyan, Laura 69, 131, 148, 106 Woodard, Karla 104, 113, 52 Woronecki, Cathy 69 Woroneckie, Doug 61, 103, 93 Wright, Lisa 69, 90 Wring, James 61 Wronko, Allen 125, 52 Wyatt, Tim 52 Wytovicz, Chris 61 Y Yacko, Scott 61, 144 Yager, Dave 69, 136, 137 Yetsko, Mark 61, 125 Young, John 61 Young, Mike 61, 117 Z Zabilka, Laura 100, 61, 82 Zakutansky, Steve 61, 121 Zamarron, R. 109 Zanolla, John 61, 125 Zbynowski, Judy 80, 121, 52 Zecevich, Cynthia 69 Zelinsky, Mike 69, 134, 109 Zieba, Jim 52 Ziegelmaier, Chris 144, 52 Ziegelmaier, Mike 69, 132, 144 Zimmerman, Paula 96, 106, 52 29 119 Zimny, Jay 7, 69, 125, 127, 102, 103, 109 111, 150 Zimny, Kris 2, 5, 100, 52, 119 Zorich, Dawn 69 Zormier, Kenneth 69 Zromkoski, Mike 69 Zytko, Thomas 52 189 Miss Hopp retires il H i After teaching at Hobart Senior High School for 35 years, Miss He- len Hopp began teaching at HHS in 1947 after college and a stint in the Army. She taught a variety of classes, including shorthand, typ- ing, business math, Business Eng- lish and business law. Although she sponsored various clubs, her favorite was the Debuteens, which she sponsored since 1969. After retiring, Miss Hopp remains active in her church, Augustana Lutheran, and with the Hobart Historical Society and the Ameri- can Association of University Women. Volunteer work and travel are also in her plans. Mr. Stanley Senderak became a member of the HHS faculty in 1953 and his classes over the years included physics, govern- ment, chemistry and a variety of math courses. For many years he sponsored the Science Club at the high school. He died March 12, 1982, at St. Anthony’s Hospital in Michigan City. 1 . Miss Hopp at age 3. 2 . At the Senior Prom posing for a picture is Miss Helen Hopp. i after 35 years m i S ' ... iMlLMfl v 1 - of r c Jh oiffni W HO S ? | B C 3 . College graduation day, celebrated by Miss Hopp and a friend. 4 . Posing for a picture, with her parents, in her army uniform is Miss Helen Hopp. 5. Miss Hopp and her bowling team mem- bers at the National Bowling Tournament. 6 . Senior Greg Frame pins a ribbon on Miss Hopp for Teacher Appreciation Day. 190 Miss Helen Hopp Ot Ui m 0 atwayx find myxitf uniting out mg futingx of toixyom tkat oanu and ti.fi. But tkix tim tki « toxdx won ' t xkymi ax tkiy did to laxity ktfoxt. Ofatttfu foxmutax, lx tkixi not om tkat witt tax, i tki (lain and tmfitinixx tinyixiny totxywkixi ? ]jou modi an impxtxxion on mi tkat witt kup mi on tki xiykt patk tyou u nd to xfuak to mi ntotx xiatiiiny you t woxdx wixin ' t quick to undixxtand, +J But att youx intittiginci, ckaxm, and wit ftowid witk totxy xfiokin woxd you atwayx tumid to ti tkinking of xomi yxiat fikitoxofikicat tkougki B O Uax it tkat you kad tki anuvixi to att tki pxoktimx of tkix inxidi-out wox u yavt mi and totxyom ttxi ix ma xt tkan a tifitlmi of accomptixkmintx. Sotxyom wko kntw you cam to toot you, and youx lift witt kt yxiatty mixxid. z hid att tki wiattk you kxougkt into my tifi witt (iot in my ktaxt foxiotx. cN[ay %od watck you and klip you xaft fox us, and may you xixt in loixtaxting peace Mr. Stanley Senderak 191 I would like to express my feelings on being the editor for our 1982 yearbook. It was a great learning ex- perience for me and gave me a chance to work side by side with some very talented people. I think as we approached our job in the fall we didn’t know how much work was cut out for us. Until you experience deadlines, need of pictures, copy writing and artwork, it might seem like an easy job. The more we did on the book and saw it taking shape we had a mutual feeling of accomplish- ment. I would like to thank this years staff for being so different” and making the class so much fun. I would also like to thank Mrs. Lam- bert for putting up with this year’s staff and their “nickles.” I would like to thank Bob Green for the pic- tures he gave us to work with, and Jerry Gaydos for some pictures throughout the book. And a special thanks to Jan Bonner for the artwork given to us for last year and this year ’s book. I would like to wish next year’s editor, Valerie Wilson, good luck! Editor-in- Chief BRIGITTE SANDILLA Editor-in-Chief Brigitte Sandilla Sports Editors Chuck Donaldson Jeff Walsdorf Organizations Editors Yvonne Olsen Paula Boyter Copy Editor Amy Davenport Advertising Editors Renee Legere Lore Flick Photographers Andy Paterson Denys DePriest Mike Murphy Phil Saims Kris Cieslak Advisor Cynthia L. Lambeth Activities Academics Editors Paula Zimmerman Valerie Wilson Business Manager Fred Stahl 192 Editor ' s Page