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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1983 volume:

■we Litf Student Life Academics Sports Clubs People HOBART SR. HIGH HOBART. IN. VOLUME 12 2 Follow The Yellow Brick Road Follow The Yellow Brick Road 3 I Due to more restrictions on driving, less people were able to park. 2. Former pool director. William Anderson, became assistant to the principal. 3. Speaking at a rally is new principal Mr. Richard Bar- ack. 4 Prep room was added. Senior Scott Jaskulski catches up on some assign- ment. 5. Mr. William Cope leads the seniors in a cheer. 6 Hall monitors were insti- tuted. Mrs Reagan records information. 7. Three football players. John Rayter. Dave Patrick and Mike Stafford, watched several games go by. The Yellow Brick Road MtS There is a long, wind- ing road that everyone must take — the road to the future. At HHS it can be personalized to be called The Yellow Brick Road. Many little paths can lead you from the main road, but they are all ac- tually going in the same direction — forward. The paths represent the decisions made or to be madei what classes to take, what college or what job. Each choice made is adding another brick to the road. The following pages show the different paths people at HHS took, and how they walked down those paths. S After-school detention detained many students in- cluding senior Tom Tokash. Henley reigns A newer festivity, the Homecoming Parade brought many fans to decorated downtown Hobart. Thanks to Debu- teens. Booster Club, and Student Council, win- dows displayed were in school colors with clever sayings. The parade fea- tured the school floats. Homecoming court can- didates. mayor and clerk, and the Hobart High band. Crowns were placed on Senior Queen Darlene Henley escorted by Jay Manfred, and ju- nior and sophomore princesses, Kathleen O’Brien and escort Rod McDonald, and Shawn Lake with escort Nino Maggio. Other candi- dates included: Seniors Connie Randle and Anita Aspinwall with escorts Dave Patrick and Jim SteffuSi Juniors Jamie Mason and Julie Jamison with escorts Brad Ruel and Marty Jamison: and Sophomores Amy Reed and Cindy Biggs with es- corts Rich Killingsworth and Tom Leach. An- nounced in the after- noon pep session, Ray Fonseca, 65, was voted as Mr. Football.” Senior Steve Bell won a football autographed by all the football players. The float entitled Squash the Indians,” which was constructed by the Ju- nior Class was given first place honors. Con- tributing their part to the Homecoming cele- bration, the Brickies de- feated the Portage Indi- ans 18-2. 4 . Yohan was a familiar face at games. Behind the mask was Senior Jim Col- lier. 3 . Flower in hand. Sophomore Shawn Lake laughs with escort Nino Maggio. Lake was crowned at half-time. 3 . Locker sneakies were done and Mr. Football was chosen. Ray Fonseca re- ceived both honors. 4 . Just about to get a hug from Mayor Tim Lewis is Kathleen O ' Brien, junior princess. 5. Punk Day revealed many different outfits. Here in theater class are Car- men Bertolo. Terri Joiner. Marcia But- ler and Kelly Hallas, all seniors. 6 . Painting windows uptown is a tradi- tion and a mess. Taking part are Ju- niors Mary Black. Pam Shay and Mi- chelle McDonald. 7 . Anticipation and the cold air grab each of the candidates and their es- corts. Shown are Senior Connie Ran- dle. Junior Julie Jamison. Sophomore Marty Jamison. Senior Jay Manfred. Senior Darlene Henley, Junior Brad Ruel and Junior Jamie Mason. Julie and Darlene wear mums sold by Quill and Scroll and Brad holds a football distributed by the cheerleaders after every touchdown. . Squash the Indians received the award for best float in that competi- tion. It belonged to the Junior Class and was noted for its color and theme. 9 . Crowded into the convertible, i n the Homecoming parade, driven by Seniors Jeff Moody and Michael Ma- zurek is Queen Darlene Henley and her court- Anita Aspinwall and Connie Randle, seniors. 10 . Past cheerleader Mrs. Fressle wears her outfit on Spirit Day. Football Homecoming 5 Junior Miss 6 Junior Miss Heidi wins Senior Heidi Freckel- ton was named the 1983 Junior Miss and went on to win the state title on Feb. 12. She performed a song and dance routine to the Inventor Song” and also won a $500 scholarship. The first runner-up was Kelli Hallas, winner of a $300 scholarship. Theresa Milenkoff was second runner-up who won a $150 scholarship. Tracy Hubbell received the Scholastic Award with a $200 scholarship. Susan Baron, of Andrean High School, was named Spirit of Junior Miss” by the other contestants and Beth Oglesby was named winner of the non-finalist talent award. The girls were judged on scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, youth fit- ness, creative and per- forming arts and an in- terview with the judges. Other contestants were Jill Field. Kimberly Schenher, Cindee Sempf, Brenda Maris, Connie Randle. Kay Crossk and Valerie Wilson. . A flag routine was the high- light of Kay Crossk ' s act. 1. Valerie Wilson and Tracy Hubbell get Physical in the fitness aspect of the pageant. i. A jazz dance routine was performed by Cindee Sempf. 4 Before the show Heidi Freckelton receives good-luck hug. 5. First runner-up Kelli Hallas walks up to receive award. 6. Junior Mitt Court: Kelli Hal- las. first runner-up, Heidi Freckelton. Junior Miss, and Therese Milenkoff. second run- ner-up. Junior Miss 7 1 One of these days Blood, sweat and tears is a good way to describe Hobart ' s season. The excitement and pride of travelling downstate again was quickly shattered by the third state final loss. Yet. it just wasn’t a team loss, it was the school ' s and city ' s as well. The loss settled like a blan- ket and yet the warmth of the blanket did not ease the pain. Through Roosevelt. Highland and Fort Wayne the team swept up the opponents’ pieces, yet Castle man- aged to squeak past Hobart ' s line. It was different this year though. No revenge was sent to Castle as it was for Carmel. Columbus East and Fort Wayne. The sopho- mores and juniors cry Next yearl” while the seniors just cry. knowing that next year they’ll be watching from the stands. . State Runner-Up trophy is accepted by Coach Don Howell and a tearful Captain Ray Fonseca. The final score was Castle 36. Hobart 23. 2 . With Vanderplough on the ground and Fonseca crushing players. Clifford charges through Fort Wayne ' s line. 3 . Touchdown! An un- identified player completes a touchdown against Snider as the refer- ee and No. 85 give the sign. 4 . Band members (Kim Czermak) went to all the play-off games. 5. On a cold night Junior Angie Forbis. varsity cheerleader, performs the school song. 6 . As Tony Shirk blocks. Junior Jay Zimny darts through a Roosevelt for yardage. 7. Slightly over the goal line, but enough for a touchdown, is Junior Jeff Vander plough as Alex Hill jumps for joy over Castle defenders. 8 . After the opponents score score a touchdown. Coach Tom Kerr and Senior K.C. Graves try to get the fans spirit up. 9 Seniors show their spirit with their Flobart stadium blanket. 10 . Fists a ' flying but not because of a fight but because the team was on their way after after defeating Roosevelt for the sectional title. 1 . Cookies seemed to be the popular gift to the football team. Here is one presented by cheerleaders Cmdee Sempf. Sempf. Mary Galler. and Sherry Kerr at the community pep session. Playoffs 9 School life portrayed It was the story of a New York City high school teacher and the problems that she, as well as her students, en- countered and resolved. Up the Down Stair- case,” the fall play which was presented Nov. 18 and 19. was both comical and dramatic. The main character, Valerie Wil- son. alias Sylvia Barrett, portrayed a new high school teacher who made decisions about herself. Kelli Hallas, alias Beatrice Schachter played a middle-aged teacher who was always kind and willling to lend a helping hand. Carl Stanley, alias Joe Ferone, played a cynical young student who had not faith in anything. Spon- sored by the Genesius Players, the play was di- rected by Shirley Mu- maugh. and assisted by Senior Beth Somers. . Behind the scene. Tom Lo- den works crew. 3. Applying Barry Shriver ' s makeup, is Dave Nanney. i. Portraying an understanding teacher. Kellie Hallas is Be- atrice Schachter. 4. Paul Barringer. (Dave Har- rington), talks seriously to Syl- via. 5. Sylvia marks Joe Ferone. (Carl Stanley), present in at- tendance. 6 Raellyn Williams requests a proper diet for the students, as the nurse. 7. Sylvia Barrett, (Valerie Wil- son). reprimands the students for taking someone ' s property. 8. Alice, (Laura Valesquez). turns in her test. 9. Ellen. (Melinda Cochran), reads a letter from Sylvia. 10. Jill, (Cheryl Poskin). wants the students to subscribe to the paper. The Clarion. ' Up The Down Staircase II Basketball 12 Basketball Homecoming Basketball Homecoming 13 Diane crowned Although we were de- feated 61-48 by Chester- ton, Basketball Home- coming was celebrated in its fun and traditional ways. An afternoon pep session was held for the players, one of which was crowned Mr. Bas- ketball. Tony Shirk took the honor. Senior queen of the Homecoming court was Diane Stash. The runners-up were Tracy Hubbell and Kelli Hallas. Dawn Wojkovich was crowned junior prin- cess. Runners-up were Pauline O ' Brien and Pam Stazinski. Crowned sophomore princess was Michelle Nobles. Her runners-up included Dawn Skolak and Dawn Ford. Juniors again won the Homecoming float competition with the theme. Lay a Gold Brick Road to Victory”. . The winners of the 1983 Bas- ketball Homecoming float con- test was the Junior Class. -?• Smiling big for the camera is Senior Queen Diane Stash. 3 . After being crowned Mr. Basketball. Senior Tony Shirk gives his speech. 4 . Junior princess Dawn Woj- kovich poses for the camera after receiving her roses. 5. Homecoming Queen Diane Stash receives a warm hug from escort Jason Cope. 6 . Runner-up for junior prin- cess is Pam Stazinski with es- cort Nino Maggio. 7 . After being named sopho- more princess. Michele Nobles receives a congratulatory hug from escort Brian Kenney. Govt.-Ed. Government-Education Day 15 73 seniors participate Seventy-three senior students participated in the annual Government- Education Day March 16. Thirty-one of these stu- dents filled governmen- tal positions throughout the city and 43 filled in as staff members at the elementary schools. Tim Lewis, high school may- or, presided as city may- or for the day. Acting as clerk-treasurer was Kay Crossk. They, along with others, were active at- tendants at the City Council meeting that night. Court clerk posi- tion was taken by Lisa Crouch. Engineer was Bob Rujevcan. Presiding over the court were City Judge Tom Botsko, Baliff Cheryl Poskin and Pros- ecutor Kelli Hallas. Act- ing as chiefs of police and fire were Dave Brendza and Dean Mor- etton. E.M.T. ' s included Lisa Mattingly and Jim Steffus. Foreman princi- pal was Valerie Wilson. . Three of Hobart ' s firemen were Jeff Eck. Dean Moretton and Ron Santacroce. 3. Baliff Cheryl Poskin swears in Junior Phil Saims. 3 Relaxing on the phone after a long days ' work is Kelly Reese. 4. Homework is a part of a teachers duties. Gianina Ab- bate found out. 5. Calling the court to order is presiding City Judge Tom Botsko. 6. Court clerk of the day was Lisa Crouch. 7. Looking through the person nel files are Shawn McEuen and Mary Galler. t Enjoying her day as city pro- secuter is Kelli Hallas. 9. As teacher for the day. Lisa Vrtikapa assists a second grad er. Players perform Gertesius Players pre- sented Not Ready for Prime Time Talent Show” April 21 and 22. Directing the show was Miss Shirley Mumaugh. Stage manager was Tom Loden. Seniors Chris Er- lich, K.C. Graves, and Kelli Hallas were the comical emcees of the evenings. The Classical Cluck dance was per- formed by some mem- bers from the theater class. A German Club film was another high- light of the show. A total of 18 acts were per- formed along with 3 blackouts, one of which was the extremely popu- lar Jr. Mister. The comical mock of the an- nual Jr. Miss received a good response from the audience. Several instru- mental acts were done. As a mock to Jr. Miss. Matt Pender. Bob Shriver. Dave Nan- ney and John Krone perform Jr. Mister. 3. The hit song. The Rose, was sung by Sophomores Tina Horvat and Sherry Miracle. 3. The pianist of the evening was Senior Bob Rujevcan play- ing Polonnaise.” 4. Five sophomore girls danced to We Got the Beat, includ- ing Nancy Teer. 5. A film made by German Club members. Jeff Hoback and Rich Weininger. was shown. 6. Emcees of the evening were K.C. Graves. Kelli Hallas and Chris Ehrlich. 7. Soloist Melinda Cochran sings Superstar. S From the Beginning was played by band member Dave Czerniak. 9 As part of the chicken act Seniors Keri Rhode and Darlene Henley egg it up. Talent Show 17 Seniors crowned The Junior-Senior Prom, We’ve Got To- night,” was presented by the Junior Class of 1984 at St. Sava Hall Saturday, April 30. Dinner was served at 6:30 and was followed by an evening of dancing and fine en- tertainment by the band Oasis” until II. Seniors John Zanolla and Kelli Mackin were crowned king and queen for the night over 12 other cou- ples. Pictures were taken by Edda Taylor photog- raphers prior to the meal. Sunset” per- formed at the post prom which began at 11=30 and ended at 2=30 a.m. As a part of the after-prom, couples spent Sunday in Chicago, at a favorite park or other recrea- tional or relaxing place. . After dinner Junior Greg Ki- cinski and Sophomore Stacy Morgan relax before dancing begins. J. Crowned king and queen for the evening were Senior John Zanolla and Kelli Mackin. J Couple enjoy doing the pol- ka to the band Oasis. 4. Couples crowd the dance floor after returning from the Prom to the after-prom. 5. Between dances Junior Rich Giertz and date take time to cool off. 6. On the dance floor Seniors Kay Crossk and Dave Harring- ton do the latest step. 7. In line for punch is Sopho- more Dawn Skolak and Senior Steve Bell. 8 After being crowned Prom queen Senior Kelli Mackin is congratulated by Junior Julie Jamison. Prom 19 Graduation 20 Graduation graduate Five valedictorians and one salutatorian led the 310-member Class of 1983 commencement ex- ercises June I in the auditorium. The valedic- torians were Tom Botsko, Paul Bunch. Alex Hill. Tracy Hubbell, and Tim Lewis. Mary Galler was the salutatorian. Other seniors who par- ticipated in the gradu- ation ceremony were Senior Class President Jeff Eck. welcomei Kelly Reese, invocation) and Terry Lopez, benedic- tion. The Class of 1983 found itself faced with several changes in the commencement. Only diploma covers were given to the students during the exercises and the actual diplomas were handed out in home- rooms after the ceremo- ny. In addition, a dress code was in effect for the ceremony and risers were on the stage so ev- ery student could be seen. . Congratulating Bruce Math- ews is Coach Don Howell. 2. At the podium Paul Bunch gives his valedictorian speech. 2. Coming out of graduation ceremonies are Mark Yetsko and Mike Young. 4. After ceremonies. Kelly Prince and Doug Woronecki say their farewells. 5. Receiving her diploma is Jackie Carter. 6. Speaking to the class and au- dience is valedictorian Tom Botsko. 7. Saying their goodbyes to each other are Anita Aspinwall. Darinka Babich, and Jacky McManus. S Valedictorian Alex Hill takes a sigh of relief after the long night. Graduation 21 22 Ads petroleum P O BOX 66 - ROUTE 130 HOBART, INDIANA 942-1501 P€TROL€UM, INC i rl Wtk 942-9634 620 N. Wisconsin ROMA ; PIZZERIAS ROMA’S PIZZA 205 N. Wisconsin Hobart 942-2102 Ad JJ L.47VD of woz 829 E. 3rd Street • Birds And Small Animals • Pet Foods And Supplies • Grooming • Tropical Fish • Aquarium Supplies 1 1 1 1 Ir ' r Jj 34 Ads HOBART FAMILY SKATIJVG CENTER nm ™ Tm ««r. WE SERVICE HHAT ME SELL HOBART FAMILY SKATING CENTER 143 S. HOBART ROAD HOBART. INDIANA 4B342 Roll Along With Us — Your Hosts, Ginger And Jerry Keilman, Sharon And Ralph Keilman. 219 - 942041 6 • ' •« ! si i .i • � mT S . � Ut m Ad 35 26 Ad KELLEN’S FLORIST INC. i i m fHi r K V Kellen’s 342 Main St.P Monday 8-5:30 Tuesday 8-5:30 Wednesday 8-5:30 Thursday 8-5:30 Friday 8-8:00 Saturday 8-5:30 FTD 942-1197 Ads 37 THE END ZONE STEVE, MARC AND JOHN YOUR HOSTS 314 MAIN STREET -HOBART, IN -942-9140 t.r rev tm ■ lip Arc You Hungry After School? Stop By 7-11, Open 24 Hrs., At 143 N. Wisconsin St. HOOS IER STATE BAJVK your friendly b arit[ h ivy 6 and 51 942 ' 2107 38 Ad Ho-Hi Life printed semi-monthly Newspaper and yearbook staffers worked hard to meet deadlines for the Ho-Hi Life and 1983 Memories. The newspaper was changed from a weekly one to semi-monthly. The staffers also published The Brickyard Literary Mag- azine which included student poems. short stories and other articles. To in- crease the quantity of submissions for the magazine, the members of the Eng- lish Dept, required students to submit one magazine entry. From these pa- pers, the teachers selected the best from each class and gave them to the staff who then chose the top material to be placed in the magazine. Publica- tion staffers attended seminars at both Purdue and Valparaiso Universi- ties. Each member of the group had a job position and required accomplish- ments. 30 Publications vich, M. Pott . V. Wil- son, J. Walsdorf. J.- t impei second row. J. Hook. M. McDonald. K. Kapica. K. Watson. K. Blakei third row. M. Pocci. R. Keller, M. Bon- ner. A. Davenport, P. Saimsi fourth row. M. Young, K. Mackin. J. El- lis. H. Freckleton. M. Murphy, K. Miller. T. McAfee. 2. In yearbook class. Ju- nior Janet Rosenberg concentrates on finish- ing her layout. 3. In newspaper class. Ho-Hi Life editor Brian McGue watches over Junior Kara Turley ' s shoulder. 4. Photographer Mike Murphy demonstrates his skills in taking pic- tures. 5. To meet his deadline. Senior Jeff Walsdorf be- gins by cropping his pic- ture. 6. To get the right pic- ture. Junior Denys De- Priest looks into the negative book. 7. 1983 Ho-Hi Life staff: front row: L. Knight-, sec- ond row. D. DePriest. B. McGue. P. Radulovichi third row. L. Noll, D. Ba- bich. K. Turley. L. We- beri fourth row. L. Ca- marena. P. Saims. B. Ehr- hardt. K. Cates. K. Fat- tore. 8. Planning her layout. Junior Kelly Kapica gets help from Editor Valerie Wilson. 9. Before the deadline Juniors Rae Ann Keller and Madelynn Bonner must decide on the right layout. Publications 31 Shop classes increase, home ec. decreases The buildings trades classes con- structed their 4th house even though they had a late start. Eighty percent of the students who have finished this class have received good positions in U.S. service and apprenticeship pro- grams, all of which are good paying positions. In the wood shop area, enrollment slowly increased, however, only three girls participate at an average per year. All students designed their own projects which were displayed in one of the showcase windows. Creative items, such as rocking chairs, hope chests and game tables were exhibit- ed. The auto mechanics class welcomed a few guest speakers from technical schools. Scholarships were offered to students desiring a career in the auto- motive-diesel field. Working on any- thing that has a motor, this shop class taught many beginners the basic knowledge of auto-carc. At the beginning of the year, the metal-working program was in a re- building stage. Many of the tools and equipment were missing or in bad re- pair. With the help of the administra- tion, $2,000 worth of materials was purchased for the course. Participating in the Indiana Industri- al Education District I exhibits at South Lake Mall was Mr. Joe Mrak’s graphic arts class. At least one field trip was made to a commercial printing shop by the advanced class and a visit to the One-Stop Printing Shop in Portage was made. First year students put together a miniature comic book project which was distributed to many students of the school by class members. The drafting class visited the house that was constructed by the building trades class. Main projects of the class 1 were architechtural drawing and studying. Works of class members were exhibited in the display case out- side the room. Foods, housing, child development, and family living were the four courses within the Home Economics Depart- ment. Single living, the most popular of the courses, was previously dropped from the curriculum. Due to the ab- sence of this, enrollment in the Home Ec Dept, decreased some. New addi- tions to the room included a washer and dryer, three stoves, refrigerator and dishwasher. Each particular class was responsible for bulletin boards and the display case in the hallway. Family living and child development classes were visited by guest speakers and field trips were planned for them also. Both individual and group projects were included in the home economics programs. 32 Industrial Arts . Working on materials for shop class are Sen- iors Steve Zakutansky and Paul Gjebre. 2 . While in shop class Seniors Frank Mockaitis and Dawn McDevitt help each other out. 3 . In order to make sure his drawing is in good shape. Junior Jeff New- man looks it over. 4 . In Home Ec. class Ju- nior Diane Mat full care- fully mixes the contents in the bowl. 5. In metal shop class Junior Robert Olovich is pictured turning the head of a hammer. 6 . Carefully construct- ing an angle is Sopho- more John Kneifel. 7. Measuring ingredi- ents for a cooking lab is Junior Dee Dee Richard- son. 8 . Junior Cindy Zece- vich sets types for a print shop. 9 . During class Senior Larry Anderson uses his time to paint. Theater presents Alice’ for children The production of Alice in Wonder- land” was presented to all elementary students by the theater class. The class had to rewrite the character of Alice, portrayed by Darlene Henley, because Darlene broke her leg. In the new script, Alice also broke her leg. Sophomore Charles Palm portrayed Cheshire Cat, Senior Joann Angelos portrayed the queen and Senior Ken Graves portrayed the king. The speech classes worked on a variety of speech- es in which each student used a differ- ent approach to the required subject. Many speeches were videotaped. Miss Suella Pomeroy, a new teacher, taught the concert choir and girls ' glee classes. The concert class performed for the Workshop of the Retarded as volunteers. They acted as disc jock- eys, led sing-alongs and performed a variety of dances. Members also held a Christmas performance at Southlake Mall as well as performing pops and spring concerts with girls glee. They also participated in the Indiana State Singing Association Contest. o 4 0 . In Miss Shirley Mumaugh ' s speech class. Junior Tom It- tle shows how to bondo a piece of his car. 2. The unusual cos- tume of the caterpil- lar (Sarah Huge) en- tertained the chil- dren. 3. Humpty Dumpty (Melody Long) con- templates a long fall to the ground. 4. Concert Choir — Front row. M. Strat- ton. C. Trojan. C. Moncada. L. Haw- kins. E. Flagg. M. Zeller. C. Poskin. Second row. L. Ve- lazquez. B. Steen. T. Reagan. M. Cochran. T. Stover. R. Peter- son. C. Wuchner. D. Johnson, N. Burke. L. Guess. J. Trojan. 5. Girls ' Glee — Front Row. R. Tucker, T. Mudry. K. Shinabarger. C. Ber- tollo, S. Pender, K. Barker. C. Kranz. Second Row. L. Mill- er. K. Strom. D. Bow- man. L. Williams. N. Burke. K. Manning. 6. In advanced speech class. Juniors Bob Oppman and Rich Brendza work on their self-identity collage. 7. At the Spring Pops concert. Sopho- mores Melinda Cochran and Midge Zeller perform a duet. i Juniors Linda Pickering and Nancy Burke tell the audi- ence. All I want for Christmas is my two front teeth. 9. In the theater pro- duction Alice in Wonderland. Sen- iors Ken Graves and JoAnne Angelos por- tray the king and queen. Choirs. Speech. Theater 35 Ten students attend World Affairs Conference The Russian class took a trip to Chi- cago and visited the Art Institute and ate at a Russian restaurant. Ten stu- dents from the class went to the World Affairs Conference, sponsored by the Rotary Club, on Soviet-American rela- tions. Students also brought Russian food to class and the second year class made a short film based on Star Trek.” Other activities included the use of tapes with nature speeches and bulletin board displays. The German class viewed filmstrips, listened to cassettes for dialogue read- ing and read the play, The Hunchback of Notre Dame.” Many students were involved in hosting students from Christian Ernst Gymnasium in Erlan- gen. Germany, who spent three weeks in Hobart. Students in French class enjoyed the video of The Hunchback of Notre Dame.” French student Sabrina Fesko was selected to study in France over the summer. Spanish classes worked on projects related to clothing and food. Fourth year students took a field trip to the Art Institute. Other activities included reports, films, and games. Besides working on grammar and lit- erature, English students in Mr. Bob Johnson’s class enjoyed seeing several Mark Twain movies in the library. Stu- dents in Mrs. Barb Somers class had an old-fashioned spelling bee. 36 Foreign Language English 37 . In Spanish class, stu- dents experience a cul- tural day. 3 . At the Worlds Affair conference. Senior Mike Young gets up to ask a question. 3 . German students get a taste of American food during their stay in Hobart. 4 . In Chicago. Hobart students show their German guests around. 5. While attending a school board meeting with their hosts. Ger- man students received certificates. 6 . Advanced foreign language classes get a taste of Chicago while visiting the Art Institute 7 . Looking up research for his term paper is Senior Mark Greenburg. 8 . Finally trying to com- plete the task. Senior Tim McAfee works on his term paper . 9 . Second year Russian class acts out a short version of the movie Star Trek. Gillan named new band director The newest addition to 63-member band was Director Mike Gillan, whose first year goals were to upgrade the marching band and provide the pro- gram with better balance. The band members performed at all home foot- ball and basketball games, as well as four concerts throughout the year. They welcomed, as special guest art- ists, the Ball State University Wind En- semble at the winter concert. The band also attended a Composers sym- posium with Fisher Tulland and the BSU Band Day where the group re- ceived a first place in the Class A pa- rade division. One guest conductor welcomed in April, was former HHS director William D. Revelli, who led them in one concert performance. Ice cream socials, as well as sales of fruit and cheese and sausage, were the fun- draisers for the year. Performing as a sidekick to the band was the 34-mem- ber Auxiliary Corp. One very impres- sive display by the corp was the circus routine in which certain girls dressed in clown and animal outfits and gave a colorful performance. Pom pon cap- tains were Tracy Hubbell and Nora Castro. Kelly Hendron and Natalie Mavronicles served as flag captains. Performances at basketball games were done to live music rather than recorded music, as it has been done in the previous years. Another change was an end-of-the-year decision to switch the girls function from being a pom pon corp to strictly a flag rifle corp. 38 Auxiliary Corp . Two members of the flag corp do a routine for the crowd for pre-game. 3. Staying in time with the music, the pom pon corp enter- tains the halftime crowd. 3. A few of the band members play the school song at a pep session. 4. The band and aux- iliary show their happy faces after taking first place po- sition at Ball State. 5. Performing for the pre-game show are Juniors Lisa Scott. Janis Atkins and Senior Paul Bunch. 6. At a pep session Senior Ted Bilyak plays his drums. 7. 1983 S3 Auxiliary corp. Row L. Max- well. K. Reese. J. Marciniak. C. Ran- dle. K. Crossk. T. Hubbell. N. Castro. L. Fowble. J. Kaiser. L. Kostromin. T. Ed- maiston. Row 3; P. Shay. J. Werhowatz, D. Wojkovich, J. Ma- son. L. Olkoski. T. Rodriguez. M. Black. J. Kellens. R. Cheek. A. Caldwell. M. But- ler. D. Ford. Row 3: L. Molinaro. T. Flens- ley. D. Lalonde. L. Weber. L. King. J. Rans. D. Chicos, K. Hendron, N. Mav- ronicles. S. Kirkland. K. Barnett. 8. The new director, Mr. Mike Gillan, dir- ects the jazz band in another medley. 9. Playing many dif- ferent tunes for one of their perfor- mances is the brass quartet. Bands 39 Jewelry, stain glass added to crafts Classes in jewelry and stain glass were added to the crafts program. Also, the areas previously covered in Art I. Art II. Crafts I and Craft II were divided into separate courses called casting, leather, hand building, latch, basic design, painting and drawing and commercial art. New tools for these courses were an added atraction along with stain glass equipment, an exhaust fan, and ventilator. Available to stu- dents of all three grades, the depart- ment assigned special projects in each area. Students in these classes were able to display their projects in a school showcase window. Members of Mr. Dale Marcus ' s class visited a stain glass shop in Valparaiso during the year and they worked on a stain glass for the Administration Building. A ce- ramic mosaic and a wallhanging were also constructed for the building by members in other classes. More girls enrolled in arts and crafts than in pre- vious years. Despite that fact overall enrollment decreased due to the high price of material. A special feature of the Business De- partment, was the office procedures class which was designed to create an atmosphere unlike that of the usual classroom situation. The students were offered a choice of 14 different units. The office-like surroundings made the students much more excited about the course.” commented Mrs. Judy Harder. Each student worked on assignments that differed from his classmates. No one had to do the same thing at the same time. A variety of new equipment was added to the Busi- ness Department. Word processing computers and transcribing machines were fun to work with and operate. The new typewriters were equipped with memory. All machines were avail- able for student use. 40 Art . Crafts Business 41 I. While waiting for her mold to dry. Junior Shell Schuman glances up from her work. 3. Concentrating on her work. Senior Cary Marsza- lek paints the final touches on her mug. i. In order to meet the deadline. Senior Eddie Sa- delack uses his class time to work on his latch hook rug 4. Senior Diane Stash stud- ies hard in order to com- plete her lesson. 5 In typing class. Sopho- more Laura Abila sharpens her skills. 6 As. Mr. Graham watches over. Junior Tammy Clapp continues on with her typ- ing lesson. Required course begins for class of 1985 Two new courses were added to the social studies department, one of which was consumer economics, a re- quired course for sophomores begin- ning with the Class of 1985. This course was concerned with teaching the ba- sics of budgeting, investments, trans- portation and job occupations and pay- checks. A class stock project was done in Mr. Lopez’s consumer economics course in which students made invest- ments and, over a period of time, de- termined profits and losses. Mr. Gra- ham’s students were required to plan a two-week vacation. The other new course was the advanced placement history class. Students who participat- ed received regular history credits in addition to being prepared for the AP History Exam which was held in May. Individuals who passed the exam were then given college credits for Ameri- can history at a large number of uni- versities. Payment for the AP Exam was $42 per person. Candy sales helped cover costs. The group of stu- dents visited the Hobart Historical So- ciety and in April took a field trip to the Dunes National Lakeshore. Four senior government students, Lisa Crouch, Valerie Wilson, Dave Brendza, and Brian McGue participated in the Young Citizen in Politics Conference at Indiana University Northwest. 42 Social Studies Social Studies 43 I. In Mr. Mathis’ history class. Junior Joe Sandilla imitates a Ku Klux Klan member as the panel asks questions. 3. Senior Therese Milen- koff displays a bulletin board in the memory of the late-Congressman Adam Benjamin. 3. Presenting television commercials in Mr. Workman’s consumer economics class are Sophomores Melinda Cochran and Melinda Maxwell. 4. Juniors Chris Seyser and Michelle Quillan conduct an experiment in Mr. Johnson ' s psy- chology class. 5. Looking over Bailey Homestead is Mr. Blink’s advanced place- ment history class. 6. Sophomores Jodie Kellen. Tracy Campbell and Amie Caldwell taste different foods in Mr. Lopez ' s Consumer Eco- nomics class. 7. Miss Payne ' s sociolo- gy class picked up gar- bage around the school, as shown here by Senior Scott Smith and Junior Karen Nawrocki. S. Doing a re-enactment of a school board meet- ing are Seniors Rich Wineinger and Doug Woronecki. Computers added to math A one-semester computer class was added to the math curriculum and was taught by Miss Sharyl Mitchell in a new 16-computer lab. As a beginning to the school system’s computer literacy pro- gram. all teachers were trained to use the TRS-80 computers by Mr. Bob Gear of Purdue University in a 10-hour pro- gram. Math students competed in con- tests at Chesterton and Michigan City. The advanced biology class took several field trips during the year. They included Brookfield Zoo for the endangered species program, Shedd Aquarium and the Life Science Dept, at Purdue University for a career presen- tation. Some Biology I II classes took a spring trip to Bailley Homestead for curriculum flower identification and West Beach for Dune Ecology. Some Biology I II classes kept a year long journal dealing with an environmental issue such as toxic waste, air and water pollution and endangered species, while others donated money to stock a classroom aquarium with new fish. 44 Math Science 45 1. Showing different constructions on the board are Seniors Phil Burnett and Kathy Domoras. 2. In advanced biol- ogy. Junior Liz Jan- sen dissects a fetal pig 3. Getting ready to dissect in advanced biology class are Ju- niors Mary Black and Lysa Fisk. 4. Juniors Dave Flan- ders and John Hunt work on construc- tions in geometry class. 5. Students find that labs are an impor- tant part in biology. 6. Carefully measur- ing chemicals into a buret is Junior Scott Johnson. 7. Figuring out math problems on the board is Senior Tom Botsko. S. In computer class. Junior Greg Koleff begins his assign- ment. 9. In biology class. Junior David Toneff explains the problem to the class. Adaptive gym added to program . . _ J I — tkilittf t A z ' I i ■ O ( c umru rti irrhacoH Adaptive physical education was an added gym class for students with all types of disabilities, due to illness and accidents. These students were of- fered the chance to participate in physical activities such as swimming and group sports. Main activities of the regular gym classes consisted of volleyball, hockey, weight lifting, swimming, dance, and two types of handball — one wall and team. Gym aides were graded on their ability to referee games and to teach those stu- dents who had difficulty with class skills. Gym was one of the most popu- lar mandatory classes in the school. The advanced physical education classes participated in similar activi- ties. but some of which required more skill and effort. Twice a week, for six weeks, this class got the privilege of going bowling. New basketballs and tennis racquets were purchased for the gym also. Although drivers educa- tion was not a mandatory subject, it was also, as it has always been, very popular with sophomores. The new consumer economics class was re- quired for sophomores which dropped the number of scheduled electives to two. Because of this change, enroll- ment in the driving course decreased rapidly from 360 in 1980-81 to only 230. SHAVER wHtV? is STuDEN’ DP Vt� 46 Drivers Education. Alcohol Education . A poster, ex- plained by Sopho- more Kevin Burney, was a part of the work done by stu- dents not yet driv- ing. 3. On the driving range Sophomore Michelle Ubanks starts her car. i. Individual games, such as handball, are demonstrated here by Senior Eddie Sa- celack. 4. Sophomore Willie Berrios shows his skills playing basket- ball in gym class. 5. Floor hockey was one of the many games played in the advanced gym classes. 6. Frisbee was one of the outdoor sports played here by Soph- omore Dana Long. 7. In drivers ed. class Sophomore Patty Kainrath learns to use the simulator. S. Students with ex- tra energy do extra push-ups shown here by Sophomore W ill Blair. 9 Jogging around the parking lot in gym class is Sopho- more Mike Wil- loghby. Physical Education 47 A f “ m , ; . • ' MTV M4£ For your every floral and plant need come into — Hobart Floral located at 1957 East 37th Avenue, Hobart, Ind. 46342 219-942-1445. Lee C-’i Beverly Thompson — Owner Beverly’s also features Lee Jeans and a large selection of sportswear, dresses and accessories. 48 Ads T Here ' s just one number one SHAVE R MOTORS 63 years Chevrolet AMC Jeep Result 1-65 £ feist Ave Merri I Ivil le TV K MG CHARGE 1 M 4 For All Your Drug Needs, Come Into PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY And See Les Immel At The Corner Of Third And Wisconsin. u to •Hi THE ATHLETE’S LocKER | NC 5926 U.S.-6 Portage Commons Portage, Ind. 46368 Phone — 762-7470 The fastest growing sporting goods store in Northwest, Indiana Need A DJ For A Wedding, Open House. Etc. Call MUSIC SPECIALTY Dave Peeler At 762-7623, Or 759-2325. 50 Ad Take a Good, Hard Look at Tomorrow, Today! Because tomorrow is just around the corner, and your future will depend a lot on the decisions you make today Your career goal is probably the sin- gle most important decision you ' ll make, so consider it carefully Consider your interests and skills, and then consider working for a company that will allow you the opportunity to develop and use them effectively. At Inland Steel we like to bring out the best in people We do it through training programs, and by offering growth potential We need solid employees on the production lines, in the craft apprenticeships, in our laboratories, and in the offices We ' ve built a strong reputation as a first-rate steelmaker, and we built it with the help of our employees. But we don ' t rest on past laurels. Like you, we re looking at tomorrow. Inland Steel An Equal Opportunity Employer Indiana Harbor Works 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, IN 4631 2 wt stpvr ICE CREAM TRY OUR Visit Rips Drive-Inn For The Best Malts In Town, 126 S. Hobart Rd. Jewel Shop Slop by the Country Lounge Restaurant for good food and fun times, locates at 3700 Montgomery Street. 237 Main Street 942-3162 Ads s« The man to see for your auto parts needs. When the name is NAR , the standard is quality. MACHINE n SHOP SERVICE Express Automotive Supply 701 E. Third St. — Hobart, Ind. Phone (219) 942-1 164 Ad 53 Let’ all -Wfvn r-|- 1 Wa R J P 7 the DAIRY HUEEJSf ■Dairul Queen I 1 54 Ads 56 Football Brickies roll to 2nd undefeated season Expected to finish third or fourth in conference, the Brickies rolled to a second undefeated season. They went into the playoffs for the fourth time, a first for any team in the state, and won their fifth Duneland title. They fin- ished second in the state and stretched the winning record at home to 32 straight games. 1. Senior Quarterback Mike Mills drops back to unload a pass into the endzone. 2. Senior John Zanolla stops this receiver for a small gain. 3. Varsity Football — Front row. J. Clifford. J. Zanolla. D. Sandilla. D. Logsdon. T. Karras. R. Fonseca. A. Hill, P. Burnett, J. Rayter. T. Shirk. M. Yetsko. D. Lipke. J. Fleming, D. Brendza. B. Mathews. Row 2, T. Milenkoff. J. Keefe. T. McDowell. S. Corley. J. Bood. J. Gavelek. D. Council. J. Vanderplough. M. Mills. M. Kenny. R. Smith. B. Emery. B. Ellis, S. Boughamer. K. Graves. S. Johnson. D. Weaver. D. Flicks. M. Bowen. Row 3. D. Andouov. T. Kerr. C. Boston. S. Mills. M. Koleff. T. Fugate. S. Smith. M. leto. B. Oppman. J. Bruce, J. Glinos. A. Foss. M. Green- burg. T. Karras. M. VanSanten. D. Patrick, M. Stafford. D. Flowell. J. Hicks, L. Crouch. Back row. J. Zimmny. J. Rush. J. Lough. K. Jeralds. B. Budzielek. M. Budzielek. L. Ilich. T. Jensen. D. Watts. D. Czerniak. T. Lackey. C. Santos. J. Ga- ble, R. Brendza. B. White. M. Silich. 4. Senior end Mark Yetsko catches a pass for a first down. 5. Senior Tony Shirk makes a leaping catch for a huge gain. 6. Senior Mike Mills stands behind the big Brickie offensive line. 7. Defensive Coach Kerr gets the defense fired up. S Sophomore Mike Budzielek kicks another ex- tra point. Football 57 Gridders take 5th Duneland title 1. Junior Jay Zimmny talks with Coach Hicks. 2. Junior Jeff Vanderplough finds a hole made by Senior Ted Karras. 3. Senior Alex Hill fights off two opposing line- men. 4 Defensive back Mike Kenny makes an attempt for another interception. 5. J. V. Football — front row. M. Ketchum. T. O ' Brian. M. Braun. G. Marciniak. M. Budzielek. M. Zanolla. R Mack. J. Smith. R. Tharp. M. Gjebre. J. Balog. K. Ellis. Row two. Coach Buford. P. Schwuchow. D. Heuring. B. Carnahan. R. Kil- lingsworth. A. Sandilla. B. Kenny. N. Maggio. D. Burton. W. Berrios, S. McNight. R. Hallas. B. Lov- ell. Coach Balash. Back row. B. Sanders, J. Malm quist. P. Manjerrez, J. Overturf. T. Czekala. J. Djokich. J. Edmund. D. Helding. J. Kniefel. T. Gascy. R. Richardson. T. Wilson. J. Anton. 6. Senior Dave Brendza fights his way to a first down. 7. Kicking the ball at the beginning of the game is Senior Derek logsdan. 8. Junior Rick Smith makes sure that the quarter- back has no time to throw the ball. 58 Football Voile ball Wheeler Morton fc.C Roosevelt Griffith Hammond Gavit River Forest Lowell LaPorte Roosevelt Chesterton Andrean M.C. Rogers Merrillville Lake Central Lake Station Washington Twp Valparaiso Bishop Noll Portage HHS W L L W W L L L W L L L L L W L L L W 60 Volleyball Spikers take 2nd The volleyball team had a seasonal record of 6-14 and a conference record 1-6. The team had many fine players this year. Some of these received spe- cial awards. They were: best mental attitude. Senior Mary Ann Paligraf; most improved, Diane Stash; best spik- er, Junior Sherrie Biggs-, best server! Lisa Garriott. It also placed second in the Brickie Invitational. . Preparing to serve is Senior Mary Ann Pali- graf. 2 Varsity Volleyball — Row I — L. Vrtikapa. L. Seibel. D. Stash. C. Stanton, C. Milner. L. Coving- ton. A. Fhrhardt Row 2 — C. McGee. Coach B. Funkhouser. L. Patrick. M. Paligraf. S. Biggs. L. Woloszyn, L. Garriott. H. Freckelton. 3. Junior Laura Woloszyn and Senior Lisa Vrti- kapa both stand ready for the ball. 4 Waiting to play is Senior Mary Ann Paligraf. 5. J V. Volleyball — Row — C. McGee. P. Shafer. T. Toering. K. Manjarrez. S. Toneff, N. Kostbade. Row 3 — Coach B. Funkhouser. A. Garriott, L. Ehrhardt. J. Wirtes. R. Adams. C. Stanton. Ft. Freckelton. 6. With concerned looks, the girls gather around the Coach for advice. 7. Players are always backed up in case there is any need for assistance. 8 Senior Diane Stash sends the ball back to her opponents as teammates look on. Volleyball 61 Fattore sets new record at 15:59 The Cross Country team ended the season with an impressive 11-5 record. Junior Kent Fattore set a new school record of 15:59 which qualified him for regionals. Outstanding runners were Fattore and Brian Cover. Fattore placed 8th individually in the regionals which qualified him for semi-state. . Cross Country — M. Skolak. M. Zelinski. B. Cover, K. Fattore. B. McGue, T. Lopez. C. Man- ning. T. Lopez. Coach D. Handcock. 1. Resting after a lon g run is Junior Brian Cover and Mickey Skolak. 3. Senior Mickey Skolak runs side by side with an opponent. 4. Senior Chuck Manning puts all he ' s got into winning this meet. 5. Brickie runners train before a meet. 6. Senior Terry Lopez stays in the lead and heads home. 62 Cross Country Cross Country 63 64 Girls ' Swimming Girls relay team goes to state ft The girls swim team finished its sea- son with a 7-5-1 record. The swimmers highlighted their season by improving diving scores, and qualifying the relay for state. Outstanding swimmers were Juniors Chris Seyser and Jackie Reg- nier and Freshman Diane Wineinger. . Junior Mary Black heads into the water for a good start. 2. Freshman Mary Manfred goes off the board for a perfect dive. 3. Coach Steller talks over the meet with Coach Davis. 4. Girls ' Swim Team — Row — C. Pooling. K. Way. J. Regnier. J. Hevel. M. Manfred. C. Ki- cinski. Row 2 — M. Miller. D. Wineinger. C. Seyser. G. Messinio. S. Beaulieu. J. Regnier. K. Blake. M. Black 5. Freshman Diane Wineinger gets a good start off the blocks. 6. Sophomores Chris Kic inski races toward a first place in the butterfly. 7. Junior Chris Pooling works hard to finish this race. S. Senior Ginny Messinio scores good on this dive. Girls ' Swimming HHS OPP Hammond Noll 55 68 Portage 55 67 Valparaiso 45 74 Chesterton 46 81 New Prairie 73 53 Merrillville 63 63 Crown Point 74 57 LaPorte 51 76 Lowell 73 55 Griffith 69 58 Conference 5th M.C. Rogers 68 59 Highland 55 73 Sectionals 5th w««ww in m u l i l i mn | i ii | i | i wm il f U HOj | ' AVJ !♦! VAVAVAVAVAV y TwVcA ' as v: 55 V ♦ £ .V 5 ' • . fc .v ' v y 4 p ■ ? 4 « X.-v 0 sw .4 fc.v?. 9 ❖ A r :Wv ; - ' : Zv. c ' 66 Boys ' Tennis Bricks go 10 times over Chesterton The tennis team highlighted a tough season by beating conference foe Chesterton twice with 30 scores. This upped its record to 10 consecutive times the Bricks have beat Chesterton. Outstanding netters were Juniors Mauricio Celis and Neil Spoentgen and Senior Tom Botsko. It finished its sea- son with a 7-13 record and 2-K) in con- ference. . Senior Jim Collier puts the ball over the net for an important point. 2. Boys ' Tennis — D. Song. J. Remaly. J. Council. S. Jackson. M. DiDonna. N. Romero. D. Ivaldi. Row 2 — C. Hinshaw, G. Erwin. B. Crossk. T. Botsko. M. Celis. J. Osiel. T. Tarchala, P. Pluid. Coach J. Handley. H. Wuchner, D. Gilyan. Row 3 — Coach T. Wuchner, N. Spoentgen. J. Webber, M. Ziegelmaier. J. Collier, S. Flaherty. D. Shrader. 3. J.V. Tennis — J. Handley. H. Wuchner. R. Erwin. D. Song. J. Remaly. D. Ivaldi. P. Pluid. J. Council. T. Tarchala. J. Osiel. 4. Junior Mauricio Celis shows a powerful back- hand. 5. Keeping the ball in play is Junior Neil Spoent- gen and Senior Nester Romero. 6. Junior Bob Crossk reaches for a tough shot. Boys’ Tennis HHS OPP Crown Point Valparaiso 0 9s fjy Portage LaPorte Andrean 4 Merrillville i Lake Station 3 5 2 M.C. Rogers 3 Highland Chesterton 9th 3 2 lake Central 5 0 Valparaiso 0 Portage 0 Si LaPorte n68n 3 Calumet 2 Merrillville i 4 River Forest 5 0 M.C. Rogers 2 3 Gary Roosevelt 5 0 Chesterton 2 3 Merrillville 0 5 Boys’ Tennis 67 B-ballers improve Although the team won only three games, the girls’ basketball team im- proved greatly this year. The round- bailers took third place in the North Newton Tourney, bowing only to Bradley and Donovan. Each girl im- proved overall in two or three gen- eral areas. 1. The open player is hard to find as Junior Pam Stazinski looks for one. 2. Sophomore Kim Rodgers shoots for a free throw. i. J.V. girls ' basketball — Bottom Row: R. Kirkland. R. Stazinski. N. Kostbade. V. Dudly. Standing: M. Gerke. P. Smith. J. Hevel. J. Wirtes. 4. The team gathers together to plan its strategy. 5. Varsity girls ' basketball — K. Nawrocki, K. Rodgers. W. Tauber. M. McDonald. S. Biggs. Coach D. Glass. B. Ledyard. T. Horvat. S. Shudick. S. Richardson, P. Stazinski, P. O ' Brien. 6. W orking the scoreboard for the evening is Miss Schrader and Miss Funkhouser. 7. Rushing to capture a loose ball is Junior Sandy Shudick. 68 Girls’ Basketball Girls ' Basketball HHS OPP River Forest 32 „ 9 25 Morgan 53 M.C Rogers W 69 Griffith k 37 45 LaPorte 11 Crown Point .5 47 56 Highland 74 Chesterton Calumet 34 PI 28 51 Lake Station 45 47 1 Merrilleville A 34 67 I Portage 34 70 1 Bradle . III. 40 Donovan, III 5ft 34 Lowell 3 51 1 Horace Mann 31 85 Valparaiso 30 65 Andrean 32 47 Sectionals HBI Calumet 30 63 Brickies take 1st at Crown Point 5 The wrestlers completed a good year by having Junior Dave Yager place 3rd in state. They also highlight- ed the season by defeating Calumet and taking 1st in the Crown Point Tour- nament. Outstanding wrestlers were Juniors Dave Yager and Rod MacDon- ald, and Seniors Ken Bauswell, Bruce Mathews, and John Clifford. The grapplers ended the season with a 6-1 record. 1. Wrestling — Row .• B. Crossk. G. Koleff, T. Cox, D. Yager, T. Tokash, J. Tucker. B. Tokash. J. Smith. A. Stack. Row 2: S. Briney. J. Clifford. D. Lipke. B. Mathews. K. Bauswell. R. MacDonald. 1. Mischak. S. Sopko. N. Maggio. Back Row: Coach G. Burkhart, W. Clemons, J. Lake. B. Sanders. R. Tharp. J. Clemons. J. Collier. C. Hale. D. Burton, J. Bruce, T. Fugate. B. Kenney. Coach A. Koleff. 2. Senior De Lipke puts the squeeze on his oppo- nent. 3. Senior Tom Tokash signals victory to his teammates. 4. Junior Rod MacDonald gets his man into posi- tion for a takedown. 5. Senior Jim Collier scores points on a near fall. 6. Senior John Clifford sets his man up to take him to the mat. 7. Junior Dave Yager tries to get out of the hold of an opponent. S. Senior Bruce Mathews gets John Clifford fired up for an upcoming match. Wrestling 71 Gymnasts excel Having one of its best seasons, the gymnastics team had a record of 4-2. Three outstanding gymnasts, Junior Shell Schuman and sophomores Laurie Abila and Michelle Nobles, competed at state. Each girl came back with a medal, since she placed in the top six of her dibision. Overall the girls did a great job. . These sideliners watch and encourage their performing teammate. 2. Junior Shell Schuman comes down for a land- ing. 3. Concentrating as she attempts the uneven bars is Shell Schuman. 4. Flying through the air, Sophomore Michelle Nobles goes over the horse. 5. Performing her routine is Senior Sabra Cope. 6. Gymnasts — top: L. Pavloff, J. Mitchell. M. Nobles, and L. Abila. Bottom: Coach K. Mauser. P. Kainrath, K. Fattore. S. Cope. S. Schuman, and Coach M. Uremovich. 72 Gymnastics Gymnastics 73 B-ball ends 8-14 The boys ' basketball team finished its season with a record of 8-14. It worked hard for improvement and showed it in many areas and key indi- viduals. Several outstanding indivi- duals included most valuable player, Mike Mazurek and Ted KarraSi most free throws, Paul Kleini Mr. Hustle. Jeff Moodyi most rebounds. Bill Emery. Overall the team put forth its best ef- fort and had a good attitude. 1. Not letting anything stop him Senior Ted Kar- ras makes his way to the hoop. 2. Varsity boys ' basketball — Back — Coach R. Ferchen, B. Emery. P. Klein, J. Moody, D. Brendza. T. Karras, Coach T. Workman. Front — B. Dallas. M. Mazurek. B. Ruel. K. Jackson. 3. Senior Mike Mazurek looks as though he ' s not sure where to turn. 4. True to his title. Senior Mike Mazurek hustles down the court. 5. J. V. boys ' basketball — Back — K. Jackson. K. Olovich. B. Ruel. B. Ruel. Coach B. Graham. Front — J. Anselmo, M. Zanolla. S. Flarity, G. Kostbade. B. Logan. R. Graham. 6. Ready for the rebound is Sophomore Jeff An- selmo. ■40 10 } 55 14 59 63 48 61 92 62 55 57 75 50 _57 35 49 41 47 a 35 62 53 72 43 62 71 Merrillville Portage Calumet Chesterton M C. Rogers Lake Central Andrean Lake Station Valparaiso Lew Wallace Hebron Munster Sectional Washington Twp Wheeler Boys ' Basketball 75 - 1 Young swim team gains experience The boys’ swim team ended its season at 8-8. The swimmers highlighted their season by beating Merrillville in section- als. whom they lost to during the season. Outstanding swimmers were MVP. Bob Rujevcam outstanding swimmer, Jim Donnelly-, most improved, Stuart Allem outstanding divers, Mike Ziegelmaier and Dean Halei mental attitude, Greg Kicinski. The team rebuilt this year with only 13 returning lettermen. 1. Senior Dan Dehart powers through the water in the butterfly. 2. Upside down Junior Mike Ziegelmaier leaps off into a back flip. 3 Boys ' Swimming — Standing: Coach M. Ruzbasan, Coach M. Sosh, S. Yacko. B. Rujevcan. M. Ziegel- maier. G. Kicinski. T. Bercik. P. Saims. D. Dehart. J. Walsdorf. S. Bell. B. Roush. J. Larson, Coach G. Da- vis. Sitting J. Donnelly. D. Corriel. D. Hale. G. Chon- coff. S. Palmateer. D. Brad. T. Graham. J. Scott. P. Grasser, S. Allen. T. Herrera, M. Rogers. R. Varella. 4. Senior captain Scott Yacko fights exhaustion to finish the breast stroke. 5. Senior captain Brent Roush catches his breath after finishing his race. 6. Sophomore Greg Choncoff gives everything he ' s got to finish the back stroke. 7. Senior Jim Larson gets set to start his event. S. Sophomore Dean Hale leaps off the board and scores good points. 76 Boys’ Swimming Boy ' Swimming Wirt Hammond Morton Portage Hobart Invitational Merrillville Gary Roosevelt Munster Relays Valparaiso LaPorte Hammond Clark Lowell Lake Central Bishop Noll M.C. Rogers Chesterton Conference Crown Point Highland Sectionals HHS 84 57 66 7th 54 89 3rd 40 64 88 74 54 42 86 56 4th 47 45 3rd OPP 43 70 61 73 40 87 63 41 54 70 85 41 71 80 71 77 Girls ' Track Lake Central Calumet Calumet Clark and Morton Gavit and Wallace Lake Station and River Forest LaPorte M.C. Rogers Chesterton Valparaiso Merrillville Portage Girls ' Invite Andrean Washington Twp. Conference Forest I W W w w w w w w w w L L W w w w 3rd Girls set 8 records The girls’ track team broke eight school records and had a stunning sea- son of 13-2. Seventeen girls received letters and Senior Connie Randle re- ceived the 3-D award, her co-captain. Senior Diane Stash, was named the most valuable player. Junior Jackie Regnier received the highest point to- tal this year and was also selected as captain for next years’ team. 1. With a look of exhaustion on her face. Junior Jackie Regnier comes into the finish. 2. Junior Sandy Shudick hurries to make the hand off. 3. Busily carrying the supplies onto the field is Sophomore Laura Ehrhardt and Junior Lori Ol- koski. 4. Moving ahead in a relay is Senior Connie Randle. 5. The high jump looks like a breeze when dem- onstrated by Sophomore Laura Ehrhardt. 6. Taking to the air as her teammates look on is Junior Sandy Shudick. 7. Girls ' Track — row I — K. Shinabarger, C. Randle. D. Stashi row 3 — J. Regnier, L. Olkoski. S. Shudick, L. Garriot, S. Bustamante, M. Marsza lek, row 3 — K. Ellis. L. Ehrhardt. A. Garriott. R. Hammar, K. Fitousis, B. Bilkey. L. Leach, row 4 — J. Hevel J. Fraser, L. Williams. J. Regnier, row 5 — L. Tauber. R. Adams. N. Kostbade. D. Weinen- berg. D. Wineinger, K. Graham, row 6 — B. Bolla. M. Gerke, R. Stazinski, M. Manfred. H. Freckel ton, row 7 — S. Lara, D. Skolak, row 8 — Coach Funkhouser. 78 Girls ' Track Stack goes to state The boys ' track team had a season of 2- 5, but several team members were strong. Freshman Jim Stack, after placing along with Sophomore Andy Stack in the pole vault in sectional competition, went on to state where he tied for third. Bill Ellis held the high jump record and Senior Chuck Manning made the 800 meter in 2 minutes. . Making the hurdles look too easy is Sophomore Nino Maggio. 2. With a look of concentration on his face. Junior Scott Johnson prepares to throw the discus. 3. After a strenuous run Senior Brian McGue slows to relax. 4. Row I — A. Noguera, l. Ilich, S. Smith, M. Leto. G. Koleff. A. Benjamin, D. Daily. A. Passe. D. Redmen. L. King! Row 3 — R. Smith, T. Milenkoff. D. Song. G. Null, J. Stack. B. Carnahan. N. Maggio. K. Geralds, T. Walworth. R. Gary. B. Hendrix, J. Beverly. J. Coach 5. Balashi Row 3 — Coach C. Christofferson, S. Johnson, P. Manning, J. Edmunds. W. Berrios, P. Guglielmetti, B. Ellis. J. Bood, R. Evanseck. J. Over- turf. K. Bonner, S. Allen. Coach J. Johnston, Row 4 — B. McGue, B. Cover. A. Stack, T. Lopez, M. Zelinski. T. Vendramin. K. Fattore. P. Blair. B. Vaclavik. B. Kenny, T. Lopez. C. Manning. M. Ittel. 5. These tracksters await the officials starting gun. 6. Junior Bill Ellis attempts new record. 2 80 Boys’ Track Tennis team beats Andrean in sectionals The girls’ tennis team powered its way to a 9-K) season. The girls highlighted their sea- son with three wins, beating Highland 3-2, 5- 0 over Chesterton and beating Andrean in sectionals 3-2. The team was led by Senior Keri Rhode, M.V.P., Most improved Sherrie Biggs, Senior Award Ginny Messinio and Brickie Spirit Senior Kay Crossk. It finished fifth in conference with a record of 2-4. . Junior Karen Nawrocki powers the ball over the net. 2. Girls Tennis — Row I — C. Trojan. M. Riley, D. Gilyan. J. Ervin. Row 2 — D. Toland. K. Crossk. K. Nawrocki. P. Shay. T. Station. Coach J. Handley. Coach T. Wuchner. Row 3 — C. Seyser, G. Me ssinio. K. Rhode. S. Biggs. C. Hinshaw. 3. Senior Ginny Messinio gets ready to put this shot over for a point. 4. Senior Kay Crossk stoops low to keep the ball in play. 5. Before an important match Coach Wuchner gives his team a pep talk. 6. Senior Keri Rhode keeps the ball in play with a back hand. 7. Junior Sherrie Biggs goes into an odd position to keep a volley alive. Girls ' Tennis 83 Varsity Baseball River Forest Wheeler LaPorte Merrillville Lowell Lowell Valparaiso Portage Valparaiso Lake Station Chesterton M.C. Rogers LaPorte Merrillville Boone €rove Valparaiso Portage Griffith Gary Wirt It Gary Wirt Chesterton M.C. Rogers GaryJJoosevelt Gary Roosevelt Lew Wallace Crown Point Lake Central Secionals Gary Wirt Portage River Forest HHS 10 4 1 2 10 2 3 3 5 7 3 4 I 0 12 20 8 9 15 3 3 0 5 II 20 5 5 OPP 0 3 7 7 5 3 3 6 0 0 1 5 8 2 2 5 4 I 5 4 9 7 3 6 I 5 S2 1 Team takes first sectional in six years The varsity baseball team had many talented athletes this season. Senior Shawn McEuen was named most valuable player and broke the school record for runs. Having the most victories in a sea- son, Junior Dave Watts was chosen as most valuable pitcher. The team ended its season at 21-10-2 and a conference of 4-8. The team won sectionals in Portage for the first time since 1977, then competed in Regionals. . Easily trotting home. Senior John Zanolla scores one for the Bricks. 2. Junior Rich Brendza takes a swing at the pitch. 3. Junior Dave Watts catches his breath as he stands on second base. 4. Vanity Baseball — M. Crussen. J. Rush. B. Budzie- lek, J. Steffus. M. Stafford. K. Jackson. D. Watts. S. McEuen, Row 3 — Coach D. Mathis. R. Brendza, D. Logsdon, B. Logan. J. Glinos, M. Mazurek. D. Brendza. J. Zanolla. 5. Senior Jim Rush sets himself up for another chance at the ball. 6. Senior Jim Steffus gets ready to put the ball over the fence. 84 Baseball Golf teams improve Steadily making improvements, the boys’ and girls’ golf teams had fair sea- sons. The boys finished off the season with a record of 8-11 and an outstand- ing junior, Scott Lovell, was named to the Duneland all-conference team. Senior Tony Shirk also proved to be an outstanding player. The girls, on the other hand, ended their season at 3-9. Senior Barb Ledyard competed at re- gional. 1. You can see the tension as Junior Tish Hensley prepares to swing. 2. Sophomore Marty Jamison keeps eyeing the ball even as it goes in. 3. Front — S. Lovell, B. Kunas, S. Gallgher. M. Jamison. M. Zanolla. Coach T. Workman. Back — Coach T. Kerr, B. Swynenberg. S. Flaharty, J. Moody. J. Gable. 4. Front — J. Sarbenoff, S. Miller, M. Riley. K. Wilson, J. Jamison. M. Zeller. Back — T. Hensley. B. Ledyard. and C. Clegorovich. 5. Coach T. Workman gives the boys a few pointers on the art of putting. 6. It takes just the right touch to get the ball in. as Senior Jeff Moody demonstrates. Boys ' Golf LaPorte Chesterton Valparaiso Boone Grove M.C. Rogers Portage | M.C. Els ton. Rensselaer Invite MerrillvMIe LaPorte Crown oint Wheeler Chesterton Merrillville LaPorte Invite Valparaiso River Forest ' M.C. Roger Andrean Portage Sectionals 86 Golf Hobart, Ind. Rts. 6 6 51 942-2440 Schererville, Ind. 1545 W. U.S. Hwy. BO 736-0201 Valparaiso, Ind. The County Seat — Shopping Center PLEASURE TOURS TRAVEL, INC. GENE JOYCE LAHAIE COMPLETE TRAVEL TOUR ARRANGEMENTS AIRLINES — STEAMSHIPS — TRAINS BUS TOURS RESERVATIONS TICKETS HAWAII MEXICO - CARIBBEAN ACAPULCO USA TOURS Com • In A Talk To Somaona Who ' Boon Thar a 9 TO 6 MON FRI CALL 9 S T A ° T 5 942-9551 AREA 219- GARY PHONE 8860545 4001 W 37th AVE, — HOBART, INDIANA For Parties Of 25- 1 50 People AT 165 AND RT 6 CLOVER LEAF 2809 Calumet 464-4048 The management and staff of the Paragon Family Restaurants wish the Hobart Brickies the Best of Luckl M ■ CITGO Bill SUPER NOLEAD 128 DAIRY STORES sf t ( I AIRY 3DUCTS 7 ' u For All Your Last Minute Needs Stop In And See Us At Anytime! % i NINO’S Total Hair Care Salon: 440 E. 4th St. Hobart. Ind. 942- 7624 TERRENCE P. BURNS EDWARD J. BURNS GLEN PARK Broadway at 43rd GARY. IND. BURNS Memorial Chapels JAMES F. BURNS GORDON L. JONES SERVING NORTHWEST INDIANA SINCE 79 08 HOBART Corner 7th Lincoln (Rt 51 7th St.) HOBART. IND. 942-1117 887-0518 V For All Your Hardware Supplies Come Into HOBART HARDWARE Located At 302 Main Street FREE ESTIMATES Fekete Roofing HOT TARRING - FLAT ROOFS ■ REROOFS BASEMENT WATER PROOFING SCOTT FEKETE (219) 947-2356 515 NORTH GUYER HOBART. INDIANA 46342 PHOTO CENTER F VF PYTH N G PHOTO G P A p H C YosV HUM 223 Center St. 942-0004 Scott Fox — Owner BUY • SELL • TRADE NEW USED EQUIPMENT QUALITY FILM PROCESSING 24-HOUR FILM DEVELOPING RENTALS S REPAIRS 90 Ad fucro hams tORAVY B Sf mwdmms Kumausis 1 If Hit loi HERE ' i Tutor u Shop At SAVE MORE FOODS Located At Rt. 6 51 Hobart 942-1108 MB. yea--.. y | - • , Bm KHfe B i o9Ce Auit PAItW mvMk. 1 I rir : 1 • ■.■:. , ..S h J | 1 .•••«irocH)CMilL i5 ' liBL- . hfey i Ad 91 BANK OF INDIANA 433 Main Street 942-8581 93 Ad -O Blossoms Forever t 431 E. 3rd Street 942-4641 3 r , - 4 -., V • V K ,r oT m Hobart Lumber Company 630 S. Main Street 942-1178 Our 1983 Prom flower winners were Senior Kelly Prince and her escort Mike Metz. HOBART ISCHWINN CYCLERY 3 Bike Sale s £ Service Ads 93 HOBART HIGH PATRONS Booster Club Conservation Club Debuteens Ho-Hi Life Math Club National Honor Society Photography Club Quill And Scroll Spanish Club Student Council 94 HHS Patron Clubs 95 Council leads many events The 87-member Student Council was, perhaps, one of the busiest groups. The orga- nization sponsored numerous events including football homecoming, parents night, spirit week, Christmas bas- kets, Government Education Day, Mayor — Clerk elections. Leadership Conference and Student Council elections. A few chosen members were sent to Calumet High School and others to Valparaiso High School as representatives to the youth speak-outs. Cary Marszalek, Mary Galler, and Kay Crossk were three out- standing members deserving extra recognition for their leadership as chairpersons for the following activities: foot- ball homecoming, Christmas basket drive, and Student Leadership Conference. Two of these three, Mary Galler, and Kay Crossk, were the win- ners of the Student Council scholarship worth $300 apiece. Tim Lewis held the of- fice of mayor throughout the year. Bob Crossk was clerk. In the spring elections, purple candidate Bob Oppman was elected mayor over Bob Crossk, while gold candidate Shawn Lake was selected over Chris Kicinski as clerk for 1983-84. 1. Student Council — First row — T. Botsko. B. McGue. J. Eck. J. Steffus. D. Stash. S. Spence. T. Lewis. B. Crossk. A. Aspinwall, C. Bianco. B. Ledyard. D. Wojkovich. S. Richardson, Second row — K. Kochan. L. Noll. K. Reese. T. Hub- bell. S. Cope. M. Galler. C. Marszalek. K. Crossk. H. Freckelton, K. O ' Brien, P. Stazinski, S. Shudick. S. Schuman, N. Eliav. Third row — K. Czerniak, C. Hale. M. Mazurek, A. Hill. M. Green- berg, J. Rayter, D. Patrick. C. Randle. D. Moretton. M. Stafford. R. Auxier. Fourth row — D. Brendza. S. McEuen. P. Klein. J. Moody. B. Budzielek. K. Turley. D. Watts, R. Brendza. Mc- Donald. Fifth row — L. Abila. R. Wil- liams. B. Bolla, T. Clapp. K. Stott, S. Kerr. T. Lackey, A. Forbis, B. Ruel. D. Council, Sixth row — L. Ehrhardt, P. Kainrath. C. Kiciiski, S. Osburn. A. Reed. N. Teer, S. Miracle. J. Regnier. S. Lake. S. Lara. D. Skolak. D. Ford. Sev- enth row — D. McLamb, T. Borchett. J. Rush. B. Tokash. T. O ' Brien. R. Tharp. M. Lewis. 2. At the convention Seniors Tom Botsko 96 Student Council I. and Brien McGue count votes as Mr. Jeff Loveless looks on. 3. Making his speech on why he should be mayor is Junior Bob Crossk. 4. Explaining how the convention is run is Mayor Tim Lewis. 5. The eventual purple candidate for Mayor. Junior Bob Oppoman is ex- plaining why he is the best man for the job. 6. During the elections Sophomore Chris Kincinski makes a speech on the p.a. 7. In the Homecoming parade Mayor Tim Lewis and Clerk Bob Crossk are driven by Senior Jeff Eck. S. Eventual winner of the clerk elec- tion, Shawn lake, talks to the stu- dents. Student Council 97 . Booster Club: First Row. K. Crossk. T. Milenkoff. R.A. Keller. Second row. J. Field. M. Bellinger. J. Marciniak. A. Caldwell. J. Kellen. P. Stazinski. S. Shu dick. D. Kryslek. C. McGee. C. Sempf. M. Galler, C. Marszalek. S. Kerr. J. Le- dyard. Third row. K. Reese. D. Chicos, T. Campbell. C. Trojan. M. Zickuhr. C. Moncado. R. Kocur. L. King. N. Castro. C. Bianco, K. Cates. C- Randle. H. Freckelton, L. Vrtikapa. D. Stash. Fourth row. B. Kenniger. K. O ' Brien. K. Wilson. S. Biggs. J. Kaiser, A. Aspin- wall, K. Kovel. D. Ford. T. Hubbel. M. Black. L. Crouch. K. Flalascsak. C. Hin- shaw. Fifth row. K. Rivers. L. Garriott, L. Woloszyn. T. Clapp. L. Patrick. C. Milner. K. Nawrocki. K. Fitousis. P. Smith. S. Petkovich, S. Miracle. M. Novles. J. Ervin. Sixth row. M. Marsza- lek. K. Goodwin. C. Mathews. K. Schenher. FI. Freckelton. A. Garriott. S. Fhlton, B. Bolla, D. Gilyan. A. No- guera. K. Ellis. Seventh row. T. Metten- burg. D. Lewis, J. Rans. S. Osburn. A. Reed. R. Williams. J. Wirtes. S. Ji- menez. T. Florvat. M. D ' Alosiio. N. Teer. L. Fluettner. S. Lake, D. Skolak. S. Lara. Eighth row. M. McDonald. P. Shay. D. Brant. M. Ketchum, L. Grubb. K. Barnett. T. Rodriquez. C. Kicinski. P. Kainrath. C. Biggs. M. Cochran. L. Leach. R. Cheek. Ninth row. S. Price, J. Byers. D. Hicks. M. McDonald, T. Hensley. L. Mattingly. S. Spence. K. Rhode. B. Greener. K. Hallas. J. Brush. K. Turley. A. Forbis. 98 Booster Club Boosters try new system The Booster Club members tried a committee system for the first time. A chairmen and a committee were chosen for each sport. The chairman was to find out the date of games and make sure posters and an- nouncements were made. The Booster Club, along with the Debuteens. painted uptown windows for Football Home- coming. The club sponsored Mr. Football. Mr. Basketball and Basketball Homecoming. After the football season, Mrs. Andi Fressle became cheerleading sponsor, taking over from Mrs. Rosalind Howell. The cheerleaders had many money-making projects and taught cheerleading ba- sics at the Y.M.C.A. 2. For Football Flomecoming. Junior Toni Rodriquez paints uptown win- dows. 3. Booster Club members Susan Hilton and Kelli Ellis paint posters for upcom- ing sports events. 4. Varsity Cheerleaders: Sherry Kerr. Mary Galler. Kara Turley, Michelle McDonald, Cindee Sempf. Cary Mars- zalek. and Angie Forbis. 5. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Cindy Biggs. Amy Reed. Michele Nobles. Nancy Teer. and Melinda Cochran. 6. At a football game. Junior Kara Tur- ley leads the crowd in a cheer. 7. During a pep session. Senior Cary Marszalek leads students in a cheer. Honor Society makes buttons National Honor Society made their own Brickie but- tons and sold them during football season, had a can- dy cane sale and sponsored Teacher Appreciation Day in which they baked cook- ies, served punch and gave chalkboard” nametags to the teachers. The club also sponsored the In-school Quiz Bowl, Leadership Con- ference, and tutoring pro- gram. The Genesius Players performed Up the Down Staircase.” Alice in Won- derland,” and sponsored the talent show, Not Ready for Prime Time Tele- vision.” The group also ad- ded Singing Telegrams on Valentine’s Day to its activities. 1 . Honor Society — First row — A. Hill. D. Brendza. M. Kenney. T. Lewis. D. Moretton. L. Crouch. K. Crossk. T. Botsko. R. Santacroce — second row — S. Gallagher, D. Weaver. J. Larson. J. Hoback. T. Lopez. H. Freckelton, L. Vrtikapa, B. Somers — third row — S. Bulfa. C. Randle. D. Patrick. J. Rayter. L. Weber, K. Cates. K. Czerniak. V. Wilson. L. Jerra. — fourth row — T. Hubbell. M. Galler, P. Bunch. B. Rujevcan. S. McEven. L. Mattingly, L. Noll. C. Girton. 2. Dave Nanney applies stage makeup while other Genesius Players watch. 3. A Singing Telegram went to An- nette Green was sung by Laura Ve- lazquez. 4 Genesius Players — first row — D. Nanney. J. Krone. J. Angelos. K. Hallas. A. McLeod, V. Wilson. B. Oglesby. T. Milenkoff, K. Prince. D. Henley — second row — J. Tro- jan. D. Sailors, J. Garbart. N. Zim- merman. G. Sarris. H. Bowles. K. Graves. C. Stanley, D. Harrington, C. Erhlich. C. Palm — third row — M. Pender, C. Poskin, M. Zeller, L. Leach. M. Cochran. T. Loden. L. Miller. C. Bertolo. L. Franks. M. Long — fourth row — M. Menke. T. Bilyak. C. Donovan. H. Freckel- ton. G. Litteral. T. Stover. A. Brad- ford. L. Velazquez. V. Jelenek. K. Shinabarger, fifth row — G. Fisher. J. Hook. P. McLaughlin. C. Wuchner. B. Bolla. D. Scheeringa. S. Pender. K. Manning. D. Woron- ecki. L. Williams. M. Stratton. 5. Handing out Christmas candy canes are Honor Society members Lee-Ann Weber and Lisa Jerva. 6. Stage crew member Pat McLaughlin checks the lights be- fore a performance. 7. Junior Rae Ann Keller is induct- ed into Honor Society by Mr. Bar- ack. 8. Honor Society member Lisa Noll speaks before the new members are inducted. 100 National Honor Society Genesius Players Id Bazaar held by Craft Club The new Craft Club mem- bers met during activity per- iods and in after-school work- shops producing ceramic and other crafts that were sold at their Christmas Bazaar. The money raised was used to buy items needed for the class and to pay back money borrowed to start the club. The bazaar also gave students an opportu- nity to buy something from the club. In addition, orders were taken for students want- ing personalized mugs. Mem- bers also worked on individual projects. The Art Club made money by having a bake sale, candy sale and selling flowers and buttons. Members also made different items of interest for students. The All-School Photo Con- test was sponsored by the Photography Club, which in- cluded four categories) peo- ple, places, animals, and things. The club also heard a speaker who graduated from the Rhode Island School of Photography talk about photo schools. Students also learned darkroom techniques and saw slide shows. I. Photography Club — first row — J. Budzielek. D. Babich. L. Knight. J. Earl. D. DePriest. C. Trojan — second row — G. Choncoff, C. Bertolo. J. Carter. S. Price. J. Byers, A. Wright — third row — J. Ledyard. J. Hook. R. Forrest. P. Saims. J. Walsdorf, R. Wineinger. 2 Art Club — first row — M. Viou, L. Miller. M. Stratton. D. Castro. B. Ken- niger. S. Schuman — second row — T. Waugaman. L. Gunter. B. Fulkerson. K. Mettenburg. C. Hamilton. 3. Crafts Club member. Chris Dallas, works on a project for the bazaar. 4. At a club meeting. Photography Club member. Jackie Carter, focuses her camera. 5. Craft Club — first row — T. Joiner. J. Carter, K. Domoras. J. McManus. D. Marcus — second row — K. Collins. C. Cox. M. Willoughby. C. Willis, G. Bus tamante, K. Dallas. M. Fekete. D. Atwell. G. Messinio — third row — C. Hamilton. T. Waugaman. L. Gunter. M. Mills. R. Dodson. W. Tauber. C. McGee. L. McLamb. D. Richardson. Photography Club 103 Athletes form club To promote sportsmanship and a positive image for the athletes of HHS the varsity-H Club was created. Over 65 stu- dents participated, which is an outstanding turnout for a new organization. Besides serving as rope-holders at bas- ketball games and working the concession stand at a playoff football game, the club spon- sored the Thanksgiving Bas- kets activity. Attending a piz- za party, however, was prob- ably the most enjoyable activ- ity of the year. Due to sponsor conflicts the Weightlifting Club, which has been organized for four years, was only a one-semester ac- tivity. Functions included body building, basic weight- lifting, and exercising. Monthly meetings were held by the Spanish Club, a 100- member organization which participated in numerous school events. Daffodil Day and donut sales were spon- sored by the club. Students aided in the making of posters for the basketball season and held a bake sale also. Sales of candy, Christmas items, and calendar posters were the three Spanish Club fun- draisers. Members attended the Purdue Foreign Language Activities Day in Lafayette as well as Mexican restaurants and the Nutcracker Ballet” over the year. . Weightlifting Club — front row — G. Guzman. J. Kneifel, S. Kelly. A. Mill- er. Back row — G. Beres. J. Farley. A. Mula. R. Killingsworth. 3. Varsity-H — first row — S. Biggs. T. Karras. S. Shudick. J. Moody. P. Bur- nett. D. Lipke. M. Greenberg. A. Aspinwall. M. Kenney. B. Ledyard, D. Brendza. T. Shirk. Second row — L. Garriott. L. Patrick. C. Milner, J. Flem- ing. R. Fonseca. S. Cope. C. Randle. D. Stash. C. McGee. M.A. Paligraf. L. Vrtikapa. Mr. Workman. Third row — A. Garriott. J. Keefe. P. Klein. M. Ma- zurek. S. Spence, S. McEuen. T. Lopez. M. Skolak. C. Glegorovich. Fourth row — S. Johnson. B. Ellis, B. Emery. M. Celis. P. Stazinski. P. O ' Brien. L. Abila. L. Ehrhardt, L. Pavloff, D. Logsdon. T. Karras. Fifth row — S. Vasilko. B. To- kash. D. Watts, J. Rush. C. Biggs, S. Lara. S. Lake. J. Eck. M. Ziegelmaier, R. Smith. Sixth row — T. Flensley. D. Flicks, L. Woloszyn. T. Milenkoff. 104 Varsity H-Club. Weightlifting i. Before Daffodil Day Sophomore Barb Bolla and Senior Kim Rivers cut out umbrellas to put on the flowers. 4 Spanish Club — First row — R. Kel- ler. M. Bonner, M. Leto. J. Collier, L. Vrtikapa. K. Reese, C. Moncada. M. Zickuhr, A. Hopkins. Second row — C. Mathews, R. Kocur. L. Taylor, K. Bark- er. C. Dooling, L. King, M. Bellinger, A. Caldwell. E. Bolla, M. Magana. B. Somers, Third row — B. Venegas. B. Chavez, D. Ford, M. McDonald. C. Ki- cinski, B. Mattix. B. Bolla, K. Kovel, T. Rodriguez. R. Cheek. T. Campbell, J. Garbart. Fourth row — D. Heuring. R. Mack. G. Marciniak, M. Budzielek, B. Budzielek. M. Celis. C. Santos, L. Co- hen. A. Wright. J. Peterson. Fifth row — J. Hurtado, S. Albers, T. Botsko. N. Komocsar. B. Crossk, T. Lopez. M. Sko- lak. K. Fattore. M. Zelinsky. T. Lopez, K. Olovich, A. Hamilton. Sixth row — S. Smith, D. Long, L. Nowak, T. Hinch- ly. L. Nelson. A. Schroeder, L. Huettner, A. Reed. S. Lara, S. Lake, L. Leach. M. Cochran. Seventh row — R. Barkalow. M. Mills, V. Jelenek. K. Riv- ers, P. Smith. J. Graff, T. Horvat. S. Jimenez, P. Kainrath. K. Swiney. C. Metcalf. S. Kelly. 5. Holding boxes of food for the Thanksgiving Baskets are Senior Sa- bra Cope and Juniors Dawn Wojko- vich and Sandy Shudick. Spanish Club IDS I. Conservation Club — first row — S. Mills, T. Jenson. J. Barley, T. Tokash, K Bauswell, E. Mockaitis. W. Spring ' man. G. Morehouse. B. Moncada, T. Battak. R. Bucher — second row — R. Crawley. R. Archey. D. DeFlart, J. Ga- velek, T. McDowell. M. Willoughby. T. Mundry, M. Eldridge. S. Zakutansky. — third row — J. Brown. D. Jordan. B. Ruel, K. Jeralds. K. Jackson. B. Gilarski. M. McDowell — fourth row — B. Var- ella. B. Kainrath. M. Chaney. B. Richa, B. Stookey, C. Hallas. K. Burney. J. Djo- kic. 2. At the Journalism banquet. Brian McGue is awarded Outstanding Jour- nalist by Mrs. Lambeth. 3. Larry Bretts from the Post-Tribune presents Senior Kim Miller with the Valuable Staffer award. 4. Home Ec. Club members Kathy Ur- banek. Michelle Quillen and Candy Kranz pass out cookies for Valentine ' s D ay. 5. Home Ic. Club — first row — M. Quillen. K. Urbanek — second row — L. Bean. K. Stott. D. Marks. Honorary rewards writers Twelve new members were inducted into Quill and Scroll at the annual banquet in May. Brian McGue was named Out- standing Student Journalist, Valerie Wilson received the Walter A. Keller Award, and Kim Miller was awarded the most valuable staffer award. Quill and Scroll also published the Brickyard literary maga- zine. Winners of the writing contest included: short story, first place, Brian McGue s sec- ond place, Bill Davis; third place, Beth Somers. In the non- fiction category first place went to Bob Oppmani second place, Terry Lopezs third place, Jennifer Eustice. The third category was poetry in which Valerie Cartwright re- ceived first place! Midge Zeller, second placei and a tie for third place went to Patti Radulovich and Tami Hinch- ley. The club also sold home- coming mums, put out senior wills and sponsored the staff trip to Northern Indiana Jour- nalism Seminar at Purdue Calumet. The Home Economics Club sold cookies for Valentine’s Day, painted drawings on the classroom and hallway walls and project activities. The Conservation Club con- sisted of 43 members and watched several movies about hunting, fishing and camping. 6. Quill and Scroll — D. DePriest. B. McGue. J. Waldsdorf, V. Wilson. Home Economics Club 107 Bonfire held by Math Club A bonfire was added to the activities of the Math Club. Other activities included a calculator raffle, inventory at J. Riggins and a car wash. For entertainment, members had basketball and softball games. They also painted in Room 211. Members of the Investment Club were involved in the buying and selling of stock. They bought Chrysler Corpo- ration stock. Their money- making goal was to buy low and sell high. The Computer Club, was sponsored by Miss Sharyl Mitchell. The purpose of the club was to promote computer awareness, literacy and ca- reers. 1. Math Club — First Row — J. Young, J. Steffus, T. Lewis. D. Moretton. T. Hubbell, R. Santacroce. J. Tucker. J. Ledyard. S. Kerr. R.A. Keller. Second Row — S. Gallagher. S. Bulfa. K. Crossk. K. Cates. N. Castro. M. Black. C. Bianco. L. Jerva, J. Collier. Third Row — T. Botsko. R. Brendza, A. Hill, M. Mazurek, M. Kenney. C. Girton, B. Rujevcan. Fourth Row — R. Hurtado. S. Corley. P. Guglielmetti. S. Yacko. D. McLamb. 2. Members of the Investment Club are viewing the business section of the paper. }. Enjoying themselves at the Math Club bonfire are Tracy Hubbell and Tim Lewis. 4. Investment Club — First Row — K. Kovel. M. Nawrocki, D. Toland, M. Zanolla. R. Tharp. T. Gzekalo. B. Carna- han. M. Lewis. D. Hale. M. Brown. 5. Computer Club — First Row — D. Jelaca. D. Bertolo. T. Albrecht. S. Briney, R. Chavez. G. Fisher. Second Row — J. Barley. S. Bell. S. Yacko. D. Brad, J. Anton. R. Wineinger, S. Mitch- ell. Third Row — M. Zelinsky. T. Lopez. 5. Weber, L. Mischak. 6. Putting information into the com- puter is Senior Steve Weber. 7. At J. Riggins. Seniors Tim Lewis and Lisa Jerva are taking inventory. 108 Math Club Investment Club. Computer Club 109 rr� Up Where We Belong’ dance theme The Games Club was a new group formed to replace Dun- geons and Dragons and was sponsored by Mr. Bob Hunt. Students not interested in joining any other clubs or sit- ting in homeroom, were en- couraged to join this club. The club played a variety of games, including chess. The Debuteens acted as hostesses for parent-teacher conference, decorated store windows for Homecoming and sold carnations for Carnation Day. The Debs also sponsored the semi-formal dance, Up Where We Belong.” Students interested in be- coming writers were encour- aged to join Writers’ Club. They learned how to get their poems, short stories, and nov- els published and the best places to send them. I. In Games Club. Senior Jim Larson and Junior Jerry Hoback play chess. 3. Writers ' Club: First row. T. Truett, M. Pocci. S. Pender (president). K. Manning. L. Camarena, Second row. C. kicinski. M. Lovall. M. King. P. Radulo vich, L. Russell. Third row. K. Hendron. N. Mavronicles. S. Kirkland. H. Bowles. 3. Debuteens Mary Black and Jamie Mason serve punch at the semi-for- mal. 4. Debs painted windows for Home- coming as shown by Sophomore Rael- lyn Williams. 5. Debuteens Club: First row. C. Ran- dle. J. Kaiser. D. Chicos, S. Bumbales, J. Werhowatz. D. Wojkovich. J. Ma- son. L. Williams. C. McGee. G. Abbate, J. Marciniak, Second row. C. Hinshaw. N. Castro. T. Hubbell. G. Litteral. C. Moncada. L. Vrtikapa. H. Freckleton. T. Milenkoff. J. Field. K. Reese. P. Shayi Third row. T. Hinchley. L. Guess. L. Pickering. A. Green. E. Bolla. J. Brasher. L. Crouch. M. Black. T. Hens- ley, Fourth row. L. Nelson. D. Gilyan. M. Zickurh, R. Williams. J. Rans. M. Nobles. S. Miracle. S. Lake. D. Skolak. D. Brant. 6. Carnes Club: First row. J. Balog. K.C. Graves. J. Earl (treasurer). B. Mattix (secretary), M. Van Santen (vice- president), B. Davis (president). C. Palm. B. Bilkey, Second row. R. Peter- son. D. Croy. S. Smith. L. Halaschak. B. Shapley. P. Blair, Third row. T. Gacsy. S. Pender. K. Manning. D. Toneff, M. Riley. T. Bilyak, J. Larson. T. Arnold. T. Bercik, Fourth row-. J. Smith. R. Kil- lingsworth. B. Bemsh. B. Kenney. G. Trinosky, J. Anselmo. J. Kneifel. N. Teer. 7. Discussing stories in Writers ' Club are Juniors Natalie Mavronicles. Suzi Kirkland and Kelly Hendron. Games Club. Writers ' Club III Blood drive sponsored by Health Club The sponsorship of the an- nual blood drive was taken over by the students in the Health Careers Club. They also assisted the Diabetes Associ- ation with its blood drive. Other activities they enjoyed were visiting a nursing home and a hospital. Astronomy Club discussed many topics and held observa- tion nights by using tele- scopes twice a month and made Adler Planetarium field trips. The Science Club, which consisted of only three mem- bers, worked on individual projects and did research. The Future Business Lead- ers of America, a new club, was sponsored by Mr. Don Hancock. As a fund raiser, the club sold sweatshirts. Mem- bers also did voluntary typing for Northwest Indiana March of Dimes and visited U.S. Steel and the Musuem of Science and Industry. They also heard an insurance representative talk about the computer field. . Health Careers Club — First row — K. Duhon, K. Klein, B. Ledyard, K. Hal- las. K. Czerniak — second row — L. Vrtikapa. C. Stanton. L. Cloutier. K. Domoras. L. Camerena. P. Novako- vich, B. Garcia — third row — K. Tur- ley. M. Miller. J. Grasser. K. Blake. S. Biggs. M. Quillen. B. Cox. J. Keefe. C. Thompson. 2. Members of Astronomy Club are viewing the stars at Mr. Johnson ' s house. 3. Business Club — first row — T. Edmaiston. C. Thompson. K. Kochan. C. Murray. K. Hilton, J. Julian — sec- ond row — B. Cox. K. Bradford. L. Camarena. C. Burnett. B. Greener. 4. During a Business Club meeting. Senior Kim Kochan types for the March of Dimes. 5. Astronomy Club — first row — J. Hoback. B. Rujevcan, B. Somers. C. Hale. M. Potts — second row — R Wineinger, J. Walsdorf. G. Kostbade. 6. Science Club — T. Albrecht. J. Pe- terson, D. Brad. IQ Health Careers Club I. Russian Club — first row — D. Wor onecki. Z. Gonzalez. R Gonzalez. M Young, Mrs. Cory, second row — D Glegorovich. T. Loden, J. Hoback. R Miller. B Rujevcan. L. Russell. J. Web dell — third row — K Shlnabarger. I Miller. L. Halascsak. J. Hoback. L. Stan ton. M. Long. C. Krohn, C. Santos. M Paul. D. Czerniak. D. Mattull. J. French Club — first row — C. Hin- shaw. J. Jamison. M. Gary. S. Fesko. K. O ' Brien. T. Winsor. second row — S. Beaulieu. N. Zimmerman. L. Russell. H. Bowles. K. Hendricks. L. O ' Bradovich. L. Vrtikapa. J. Budjielek. third row — J. Ervin. S Miller. B. Maltix. B. Bilkey. L Bauswell. N. Douglas. G. Litteral. L. Velazquez, fourth row — D Brant. M. Marszalek. K. Blake. J. Eck. W. Blair. T. O ' Brien. D. Skolak. M. Maxwell. M. Sopko. ). Promoting donut sales in the morn- ing is Juni or Julie Jamison. Donuts sold by languages To earn money for their va- riety of activities and pro- jects, the foreign language clubs jointly held weekly donut sales each Friday. The 40-member French Club was very active, attending a French play at Valpo Universi- ty and the Bon Femme” res- taurant in Merrillville. Mem- bers toured the Art Institute and Water Tower Shopping Plaza in Chicago. Available to club members and French stu- dents was a trip to France over spring break. Ten of the 20-member Rus- sian Club attended the world affairs conference on Soviet- American Relations which was sponsored by the Rotary Club for Northern Indiana high school students. The students in the organization visited Purdue University for foreign language day. Club members also participated in candy and calendar sales. The organiza- tion financed a film which was made by the second year R us- sian class. The German Club again sponsored an exchange pro- gram in which 17 students from Germany stayed with host families in Flobart for three weeks. Trips with the guests were made to Chicago and Indianapolis. All fund- raisers sponsored by the orga- nization were aimed at sup- porting the German exchange. A special feature of the year was an overnight trip to Southern Indiana for the Ba- varian Exchange. 4. Exchange student Nati Eliav helps Senior Heidi and Sophomore Holly Freckelton decorate a locker for Homecoming. 5. Members of the German Club take a breather from filming. 6. German Club — first row — L. Scott. S. Miller. M. Zeller. J. Hoback. S. Haxton. R. Miller, second row — K. Schenher. B. Rujevcan. K. Nawrocki. M. McDonald. C. Dooling. N. Eliav. B. Somers. Third row — T. Reddick. K. Rodgers. L. Mischak, C. Brooks. C. Hinshaw. J. Webdell. fourth row — B. Cover. B. Logan. G. Kostbade. C. Hat- field. T. Borchelt. French. German. Russian Clubs 115 � f- ■ ' «... Branch Manager — Paul Starkey 655 S 37th Ave. Branch Manager — Robert Lee 66 Main Street N Branch Manager — Cathy Kranz 977 Ridge Rd. IK Ad PATRONS Business And Professional Women’s Club art Democratic Precinct Organization I Hobart Art’s League, Inc. Hobart Band Mothers And Boosters Hobart HobartpHIHHipHHipHpH Hobart Federated Republicans Women ' s Club Hobart Lions Club llfiSSi Hobart Republican Precinct Organization Hobart Rotary Club Phi Beta Psi Sc «! j Sigma Upsilon Alpha Pi S i) !r ii « A- -ti West Hobart Civic Club ¥ , r m. Urn . f C.- Vtw Community Patrons 117 Ww$W SSt 1 _ r • ' 7 ML a JL vjr -T9 ■O ' jfl 1 v._ r r S Vp tofcll - T 9Bb3hbi Genesius Players Say, Come Play With Us! Make A Scene! PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Hobart Animal Clinic, Inc. Reuben E. Blumberg D.D.S. 295 S. Wisconsin St. 942-0695 Dr. And Mrs. George R. Bulfa 250 S. Washington St. 942-1730 Drs. Richard And Connie Cleary 409 N. Wisconsin St. 942-0227 Drs. Peter And Nancy Hamang James M. Herrick D.D.S. 1414 E. Cleveland Ave. 942-4992 L Harry Kneifel, Attorney 651 E. Third Street 942-1128 Lake George Medical Center 295 S. Wisconsin St. 942-1 145 Dr. And Mrs. Richard Mayer Robert D. Vinzant D.D.S. 295 S. Wisconsin St. HOBART, INDIANA Most Photogenic Tom Botsko Debbie Grimm We use Kodak paper... fora good look 02 Ad People 03 Gianiana Abbate Shelley Albers Bill Albrecht Joe Albrecht Jim Ambrose Larry Anderson Randy Anderson Joann Angelos Tony Arnold Anita Aspinwall Fran Austin Ronda Auxier Darinka Babich Tom Baljak Doug Santa Greg Santa Jonathan Barley Ken Bauswell Steve Bell Michelle Bellinger Robert Bernsley Carmen Bertolo Cindy Bianco Ted Bilyak Of the 308 seniors in the Class of 1983, 284 participated in the commencement ceremony which was June I. Senior privileges in- cluded a karate convocation, spirit week, a special treat in the cafeteria, and late arrivals and early dismissals, one of which was a 2-hour release on the sen- iors’ last day. May 27. Tread not the well-worn path, but make your own” was the class motto. The flower was the American beauty rose. Green and white were the class colors. Departing seniors left the school a gift of 25 American flags. Cathy Bobele Jeff Bood tor ClB 1fP6F La Aasza em aecretary, Connie dle„treasu??rnJonda Auxier. vice-president, Jeff Etk. sident. A Tom Botsko Kevin Bradford Dave Brendza Sue Breyfogle Mike Bright Cary Brooks Jill Brush Scott Bulfa Paul Bunch Stacy Burke Cindy Burnett Phil Burnett Gina Bustamante Marcia Butler Julie Byers Lori Camarena Jackie Carter Valerie Cartwright Nora Castro Seniors 125 Kris Cates Rich Cawley Mel Chaney Bobbie Chavez John Clemmons John Clifford Lora Cloutier Lukas Cohen Tammy Coleman Vicky Coleman Jim Collier Kim Collins Chad Coombs Jason Cope Sabra Cope Doug Coriell Scott Corley Mike Council Barb Cox Kay Crossk Lisa Crouch 136 Seniors Kim Czerniak Kris Dallas Amy Davenport Mary David Dan Dehart Gina Dizon Ron Dodson Kathy Domoras Andy Drzal Jeff Eck Tracey Edmaiston Tim Edwards Amy Ehrhardt Brian Ehrhardt Chris Ehrlich Naty Eliav Scott Elliott Janice Ellis Jennifer Eustice Dudley Fasel Jill Field Seniors 127 Jeff Fleming Jennifer Fleming Don Flick Ray Fonseca Alex Foss Lisa Fowble Kelly Fox Fleidi Freckelton Sean Gallagher Mary Galler Ana Garcia Gary Gaskin Cindy Glegorovich Kim Ginter Chris Girton Paul Gjebre John Glinos Kurt Goetzke Becky Gonzalez Zoraida Gonzalez Karen Goodwin Q8 Seniors Chris Gravel Annette Green Mark Greenberg Betsy Greener Mark Gregory Debbie Grimm Lisa Gunter Carl Hale Kellie Hallas Jamie Hallet Connie Hamilton Tom Hampton Dave Harrington Lisa Hawkins Lisa Hedger Darlene Henley Alex Hill Karen Hilton Jeff Hoback Tracy Hubbell Jeff Hughes Seniors 139 Rick Hurtado Kim Jackson Stan Jarosz Scott Jaskulski Vickie Jelenek Lisa Jerva Terri Joiner Phyllis Jones Chris Jordon Dave Jordon Jill Julian Bob Kainrath Jenny Kaiser Ted Karras Marc Kasper Joyce Keefe Jane Kegebein Mike Kenney Kevin Kersey Lisa King Leslie Knight 130 Seniors Kim Kochan David Kolwyck Linda Kostromin Andrew Kovats Patfy Krupchak Denise lalonde Jim Larson Tom Leach Barb Ledyard Barb Lefiose Tim Lewi Don Lines Derek Logsdon Melody Long Terry Lopez Michelle Lovall Tim McAfee Dawn McDevitt Shawn McEuen Clara McGee Alison McLeod Seniors 131 Jackie McManus Brian McGue Kelli Mackin Kris Mackin Jay Manfred Chuck Manning Kathy Manning Jeanette Marciniak Cary Marszalek Bruce Mathews Roberta Mathis Lisa Mattingly Lauree Maxwell Mike Mazurek Ginny Messinio Therese Milenkoff Mike Mills Frank Mockaitis Sharon Morrison Lee Molinaro Robert Moncada 132 Seniors John Monchilovich Jeff Moody Greg Morehouse Dean Moretton Theresa Mudry Chris Murray Mary Nasianceno Mike Nawrocki Lisa Noll Bob Null Deanna Ogles Beth Oglesby Greg O ' Keefe Mary Ann Paligraf Kevin Paradis Dave Patrick Mathew Pender Kris Pendergrast Lora Plews Cheryl Poskin Shirley Price Seniors 133 Matthew Potts Kelly Prince Connie Randle John Rayter Kelly Reese Keri Rhode Tim Richardson Jeff Robertson Nestor Romero John Rivera Kim Rivers Brent Roush Bob Rujevcan Ed Sadelack John Sanders Darren Sandilia Ron Santacroce Cathy Sawochka Kim Schenher Pattie Scobee Michele Seaverns 134 Seniors Cindee Sempf Karen Shmabarger Kelly Shinabarger Tony Shirk Barry Shriver Mickey Skolak Sheilah Slicker Scott Smith Beth Somers Sandy Sorba Sandy Spence Walt Springman Mike Stack Mike Safford Carl Stanley Diane Stash James Steffus Bruce Stookey Kellie Stott Woody Stump Kelli Sullivan Seniors 135 Julie Taylor Cathy Thompson Jon Timpe Tom Tokash John Tucker Robert Varella Blanca Venegas Teena Villa Lisa Vrtikapa Dwayne Waldrop Jeff Walsdorf Michele Wayman Lee Ann Weber Steve Weber Dave Weaver Julie Williams Kevin Wilson Lynn Wilson Valerie Wilson Rich Wineinger Doug Woronecki 136 Seniors Chri� Wytovicz Scott Yacko Mark Yetsko John Young Mike Young Laura Zabilka Steve Zakutansky John Zanolla Seniors 137 Debbie Addison Donna Addison Sharon Anderson Janice Atkins Deanette Atwell Kris Barker Kelly Barnett George Batcha Charles Baum Leanne Bean Sherry Biggs Mike Bilderback Tom Bisch Mary Black Pat Blair Kristin Blake Madelynn Bonner Mike Bood Victor Boughamer Michelle Bowen Diane Bowman Donna Brasfield Richard Brendza John Bruce Tony Tercik Richard Bucher Robert Budzielek Mike Bunch Nancy Burke Susan Bustamante Rich Campbell Scott Campbell Kenny Carlson Claudia Castilleia Diane Castro Mauricio Celis Jerry Chitwood Tammy Clapp Wade Clemmons Dwayne Coriell Mike Cortese Dave Council Brian Cover Laura Covington Tammy Cowsert Carrie Cox Bob Crossk Rich Crussen Dave Czemiak Bill Davis Brian Dallas Mark DeArmond Denys DePriest Chris Dooling 138 Juniors The Junior Class raised over $2, OCO as sophomores, by selling candy bars and having a concert, which was used to sponsor the Ju- nior-Senior Prom April 30. Juniors were also in charge of Christmas decorations, the graduation cere- mony, and their class floats which won the competition for football homecoming, Squash the Indians”, and also for basketball homecoming, Lay a Gold Brick Road to Victory.” Kathleen O’Brien was crowned prin- cess at the football homecoming and Dawn Wojkovich won princess for basketball homecoming. Nancy Douglas Andrew Drygas John Earl Brian Ellis Bill Emery Kris Erbe Jeff Erwin Mike Evans Kent Eattore Mary Eekete Sabrina Eesko Lisa Eisk Dave Flanders Bill Flick Angela Forbis Dawn Forrest Susan Frybort Travis Fugate Beth Fulkerson John Gable Gabriela Magana Sabrina Gallegos Jesse Garland Douglas Garriott Lisa Garriott Michelle Gary Jay Gavelek Diane Gaylord Rhonda Gibbs Bob Gilarski Greg Gill Joey Ginter Demitra Glegorovich Tim Glennon John Goff Lisa Gonzalez Tracy Gooch Tim Gorsich Joanne Grasser Dawn Gruszka Richard Giertz Paul Guglielmetti Bob Gunter Leonard Halascsak Dean Handley Melinda Hartford Charles Hatfield Steve Haxton Karen Hendricks Kely Hendron Brian Henry Tish Hensley Dawn Hicks Jerald Hoback John Hook Juniors 139 Jose Hopkins John Hunt Dave Hutchinson Loretta Hutchinson Lazo Uich Tom Ittel Kirk Jackson Liz Jansen Julie Jamison Diane Jeleca Tim Jensen Keith Jeralds Dan Johnson Scott Johnson Rich Jones Kelly Kapica Tony Karras Joan Keefe Rae Ann Keler Greg Kemp Barbara Kenniger Sherry Kerr Greg Kicinski Mike King Melody Kiraly Susan Kirkland Philip Kleckner Paul Klein Rhonda Kocur Louie Kilczak Greg Kileff Nick Komoscar Jim Konja James Koselke Gary Kostbade Candy Kranz Coleen Krohn Jon Krone Debbie Krystek Tom Lackey Jane Ledyard Jim Legere Dale Lemaich Vincent Lentini David Leonard Mark Leto Sandra Lewis Tim Liess Barbara Ling Jeff Littlejohn Thomas Loden Brett Logan David Logsdon Tim Lopez 140 Juniors Jim Lough Scott Lovell Mike Lozevski Regina Lucas Rod MacDonald Paul Macedo Deanne Marciniak Missy Marszalek Jamie Mason Connie Mathews Diane Mattull Natalie Mavronicles Erin McAfee Maureen McDonald Michelle McDonald Lisa McLamb Patrick McLaughlin Allisa Merritt Charles Metcalf Kris Mettenburg Linda Miller Megan Miller Mary Mills Scott Mills Chris Milner Lazio Mischak Patti Mitchel Jim Moser Andy Mula Mike Murphy Jim Murray Karen Nawrocki Mike Nelson Jeff Newman Paula Novakovich Lori Obradovich Kathleen O ' Brien Pauline O’Brien Richard Oglesby Lori Okoski Rob Olovich Bob Oppman Ray Ortiz Jim Osiel Scott Owen Phil Pal Laura Patrick Paul Pekscnak Sarah Pender Darrell Pendleton Lisa Pero Randy Peterson Linda Pickering Barbara Pisarski Elias Ploutis Juniors 141 Madelynn Pocci Dave Powell Ron Probasco Julie Prosser Lacy Quigley Michele Quillen Ron Radoe Tony Radencich Patti Radulovich Teri Radulovich Jackie Regnier Sam Rettig Dianna Richardson Shanna Richardson Dave Roach Annette Rodich Toni Rodriguez PriciHa Rodriguez Wayne Rogge Edward Rose Janet Rosenberg Brian Ruchti Bradley Ruel Brian Ruel Jim Rush Lisa Russell Melinda Ruthenberg Philip Saims Holly Sandilta Joe Sand ilia Chris Santos Shell Schuinan Lisa Scott Lynn Scott Lynn Sebben Chris Seyser Brian Shapley Pam Shay Kevin Shroyer Sandy Shudick Beth Sichterman Mark Silich Chris Skiba Rick Smith Ron Smith Scott Smith Steve Sopko Neil Spoentgen Frank Springman Cindy Stafford Lori Stanton Pamela Stazinski Becky Steen Brian Stone Thoroughly concentrating on heiNtis tory assignment is Junior Kelly Bar 142 Juniors Curt Stout Tim Stover Michelle Stratton Debbie Streeter Tim Suprenant Kathy Swallow Brett Swynenburg Diane Szczechowiak Mark Tarry Wendy Tauber Lisa Taylor Ralph Tharp Heidi Thompson Bob Tokash Nick Tomich Dave Toneff Ron Torres Holly Trinosky John Trojan Beth Troutman Kara Turley Brenda Unland Kathy Urbanek Jeff Vanderplough Michael Van Saten Steven Vasilko Todd Villa Michelle Viou Jennifer Volochati Colleen Wade Kim Watson Wendy Watters Dave Watts Pam Watts Tom Waugaman Mike Waytovich Rhonda Weatherford Keith Weaver Jane W ebdell Janet Werhowatz Roxanne Westgate Steve Wheeler Brian White David White Donna Williams Lisa Williams Sheryl Willis Kris Wilson Sherry Winsor Dawn Wojkovich Laura Woloszyn Cathy Woronecki Lisa Wright Cindy Zecevich Mike Zelinsky Mike Ziegelmaier Jay Zimny Dawn Zorich Ken Zormier Mike Zromkoski Juniors 143 Laurie Abila Mickey Abner Tim Albrecht Jeff Anselmo John Anton Kristine Austin Diane Ayres Rosanne Barkalow Lisa Bauswell Sylvie Beaulieu Robert Bemish Eugene Beres Willie Berrios Donny Bertolo Cynthia Biggs Beth Bilkey William Blair Barbra Bolla Ted Borchelt Heidi Bowles Diane Bowman Dan Brad Alissa Bradford Debbie Brant Judy Brasfield Jill Brasher Mathew Braun Lyndale Brewer Scott Briney Chris Brooks Dave Budzlelek Mike Budzlelek Shirley Bumbales Kevin Burney Steve Burney Donald Burton Amy Caldwell Tracie Campbell Bob Carnahan Debbie Caudel Robert Chavez Roberta Cheek Debra Chicos Lorie Coatses Melinda Cochran Doug Corey Darrena Coriell David Cox Brenda Craig Larry Cupka Anthony Czekala Mary D’Aloisio Alan Damass Dan Dinkleman John Djokie Over $2,000 was raised by the sophomores for the 1984 Prom dur- ing a candy sale in October. They also sponsored a Spring Dance, had a pizza party for candy sellers and, during Christmas, they decorated the cafeteria. The theme for the Sophomore Class float for football was TP the Indians” and for basketball the theme was Send Trojans to Glue Factory.” Shawn Lake was crowned princess for Football Homecoming and Michelle Nobles won for Basket- ball Homecoming. The Class of 1985 motto is Build for charactor, not for fame. Ma- roon and grey are the class colors and the yellow rose is the class flower. l 144 Sophomores Larry Drake Karen Duhon Jeff Edmond Richard Eharp Laura Ehrhardt Mike Eldrige Kelly Ellis Jerri Ervin Michelle Eubanks Richard Evans Frank Figueroa George Fisher Kelly Fitousis Scott Flaharty Truman Fleming Dawn Ford Lisa Franks William Fulton Russell Gabbert Tom Gacsy Annette Gariott Alex Gavelier Mark Gaylord Dave Giorgi Marshall Gjebre Joanne Graff Tracy Green Kathy Greenae Laura Grubb Lori Guess Greg Guzman Dean Hale Rich Hallas Sandra Hallett Tom Hamilton Sam Hamilton Robin Hammer David Hammond Lisa Hanson David Helding Anthony Herrera David Heuring Sue Hilton Tami Hinchley Tami Hinchley Cassie Hinshaw Rob Hobson Kathy Halascsak Angie Hopkins Tina Horvat Laurie Huettner Kathleen Huff Nancy Hunt Jerry Hurtado Scott Jackson Marty Jamison Jacqueline Janiczek Sylvia Jiminez Sophomore Chit Officers: Standing: Nancy Teer. vice-president. Amy Reed, presidenti Sitting: Sherry Miracle, secretaryi Shawn Lake, treasurer. Sophomores 145 Dennis Kainrath Kenny Kainrath Patty Kainrath Harry Kegebein Jody Kellen Shannon Kelly Brian Kenney Melissa Ketchum Chris Kicinski Rich Killingsworth Mike King Shelia Kirkland Chris Kicinski Kristy Klein John Kneifel Danny Kopack Kathy Kovel John Konarski Kellie Kraus Stan Krowiarz Dave Ksenak Brad Kunas John Lake Shawn Lake Sue Lara Ron Larson Lisa Leach Dee Dee Lewis Mark Lewis Ginger Litteral Sam Little Dana Long Rob Longoria Jill Lopez Bill Lovall Brian Lowell Jay Ludwig Ron Mack Dick Mackey Maria Magana Tony Maggio Jeff Malmquist Pete Manjarrez George Marciniak Zelko Marinic Karen Maris Debbie Marks Mark Mathis Beth Mattix Melinda Maxwell Dina McCugh Mike McDowell Scott McKnight Darryl McLamb Becky McLean 146 Sophomores Mike Menke Carl Metcalf Theresa Mettenburg Allan Miller Sandy Miller Sherry Miracle Chris Molnar Christina Moncada Kurt Montgomery James Mourer Joe Mudry Lee Mullert Barb Musick David Nanney Lorri Nelson Michelle Nobles Adrianne Noguera Mike Norman Pam Novakovich Lorrie Nowak Tim O’Brien Ken Olovich Kim O ' Quinn Sherry Osburn Mary Osiel Jack Overturf Charles Palm Scott Palmateer Tina Paul Liz Pavloff Earl Peterson Sarah Petrovich Kelly Pindara Tony Piscione Chris Poulos Dave Press Cheryl Prosser Julie Pans Tina Reagan Jenny Reddick Amy Reed Rich Richardson Mike Rigdon Kim Rodgers Martin Rodgers Brian Ruel Bob Ruzbasan Diana Sailors Brett Sanders Adam Sandilla Mike Sandilla Rod Santacroce Jill Sarbenoff Georgia Sarris Cindy Schafron Sophomores 147 Paul Schaus Dave Scheeringa Amy Schroeder Sue Schroeder Paul Schwuchow Lisa Seibel James Shepherd Rich Shirey Bret Shriver Betty Sichterman Dawn Skolak Tom Sloiney Pam Smith Scott Smith Steven Smith Michele Sopko Lynette Sowa Bill Sparks Bill Spence Andrew Stack Tracy Station Peggy Stanford Tim Stanford Cynthia Stanton Karen Strom Dawn Stump Rhonda Sturgill Ken Swiney Don Talian James Taylor Nancy Teer Ron Tharp Sherry Thompson Jimmy Tidwell lli)a Tomich Jill Tresemer Greg Trinosky Cathy Trojan Tina Truett Chris Tsoris Ruth Tucker William Vaclavic Laura Valazquez Rich Varella Tony Vendramin George Volochati 148 Sophomores • Lisa Vrtikapa Dan Way Christina Wayman John Webber Dean West Eric West Tina Westerlund Raymond White Melody Williams Raellyn Williams Bob Willoughby Keith Wilson Tom Wilson Teri Ann Winsor Janice Wirtes Pam Wojkovich Amy Sue Wright Chris Wuchner Barry Yost Mark Zanolla Cynthia Zecevich Midge Zeller Michelle Zickuhr Mis Zimmerman Nancy Zimmerman Erica Bolla Ted Braun Greg Chonoff Joanne Flagg Rick Forrest Flolly Freckelton Jeanean Garbart Bob Gilarski Tim Gorsich Doug Hines Michael King Shawn Lockhart Michele Murillo Carl Proctor Lacy Quigley Michelle Riley Debbie Toland Members of the Sophomore Class participated in the Pepi Jump Rope including Nancy Zimmerman and Pam Watts. Sophomores 149 Dimitri Andonov — Biology 1-2, Basic Biology. Eleanore Armontrout — Biology 1-2, Basic Biol- ogy. Denise Bashore — Special Education. Darryl Blink — A.P. History. Earth Science. Conserva- tion, Natural Resources. Mike Brown — Govern- ment, Economics, Consumer Economics. Craig Buford — Advanced Biology. Biology 1-2. Garry Burkhart — Auto Mechanics. Elizabeth Christner — Novel, Composition. English 5-6. As- trid Cicak — Latch Hook, Painting. Design Jew- elry. Art. Vera Cory — German. Russian. Compo- sition. Loma Davies — English 3-4. Creative Writing. Gary Davis — Physical Education. Advanced Physical Education. Intramurals. Tom Farlow — Drafting, Architectural Drafting. Mechanical Drawing. Jim Fisher — Chemistry 1-2. Advanced Chemistry. Andi Fressle — English 3-4. Denise Galovic — Spanish 1-8. Bob Graham — Typing 1-4, Consumer Economics. Ruth Halladay — English 5-6, English 7, Composition. Judy Harder — Typing, Shorthand. Office Practice. Dorothy Haussman — Librarian. Don Howell — Physical Education. Advanced Physical Education. Intramurals. Rosalind Howell — Director of Guidance. Robert Hunt — Busi- ness Math. English 3-4. Robert Johnson — Psy- chology. Economics. English 5-6. Jim Johnston — Drivers Education. Alcohol Education. Cynthia Lambeth — Newspaper. Yearbook. Jour- nalism. Auxiliary Corps. Basic English 3-4. Diane Lawrence — Home Economics. Sandra Ledyard — Guidance Counselor. Judy Lopez — Novel. Composition. A.P. English. Eng- lish 5-6. Seven members were added to the faculty. Miss Sue Pomeroy taught girls glee and concert choir classes. Math, economics, English and bi- ology were taught to the special education stu- dents by Mrs. Denise Bashore. Mr. Jeff Love- less spent his time working in the guidance office as a counselor as well as the Student Council sponsor. The concert, marching, and jazz bands had a new director, Mr. Mike Gillan. Mr. Mark Walker created a new curriculum for his metals shop class and Mr. Dimitri Andonov was busy teaching sophomore biology classes and was also an athletic trainer. Mr. Dean Wolff was in charge of the prep room, a class designed to aid students with academic prob- lems. 150 Faculty Vidal Lopez — Personal Typing, Business Law. Consumer Economics. Jeff Loveless — Guidance Counselor. Earl McGuire — Accounting. Personal Typing. Retail Marketing. Dale Marcus — Cast- ing. Leather. Hand Building. Stain Glass. Latch Hook. Sharyl Mitchell — Spanish 5-6. Computer Math. Geometry. Joe Monacy — Drafting. Student Services. Joe Mrak — Advanced Printing. Graphic Arts. Shir- ley Mumaugh — Speech. Advanced Speech, Mass Media, Theater, Auditorium. Debra Olej- niczek — French. Pam Payne — Sociology. Eco- nomics. Government. Vince Pupillo — Electricity. Moe Rhody — Dri- vers Education. Basic History. Jackie Rogers — Advanced Algebra. Vic Sable — Building Trades. Anita Sark — A.P. Math. Trigonometry, College Algebra. Analytic Geometry. Boyd Scarborough — History, Basic History. Gail Schrader — Biology. Advanced Biology. Barbara Somers — Developmental Reading. English 3-4. Basic English 3-4, Basic English 5-6. Debbie Steller — Physical Education. Adaptive Physical Education. Fay Trammel — Economics. Govern- ment. Mark Walker — Metals. Pam Watts — Physics. Geometry. Tom Workman — History. Consumer Economics. Tom Wuchner — French. NOT PICTURED — Barbara Deleget — Algebra, Intermediate Algebra, Geometry. Mike Gillan — Concert Band. Jazz Band. Don Hancock — Ad- vanced Typing. Related Business. Work Study. Sue Jurik — Learning Disabilities. Dwight Mathis — History. Basic History. Current Problems. Suella Pomeroy — Concert Choir, Girls’ Glee. Dean Wolff — PREP Room. Mike Zoladz — Woods. At the Art Institute. Mrs. Vera Cory discusses a painting with Senior Doug Woronecki. Faculty 151 152 Administration Several changes in the administration were the ap- pointment of Mr. Richard Barack as principal and Mr. William Anderson as assis- tant principal. Former as- sistant principal Bill Cope became Jr. High principal. Rules were also changed. The big change was the dress code. No shorts, tank tops, headbands or mini- skirts were permitted. Not every student was allowed to park in the parking lot. Seniors had top priority and sophomores were not allowed to park at all. The smoking area was also done away with. One hour af- terschool detention was en- forced for problem stu- dents and students with many tardies. A verbal vo- cabulary improvement pro- gram was put into effect. Students were given a word with a definition from the main office and their teachers quizzed them each week. . Assistant Superintendent. Nick Sweigart. 2. Jo Ann Schaffer. As- sistant Athletic Director, i. Princi- pals William Cope and Richard Barack. 4. Athletic Director Lloyd Ahlbrand. 5. Asst. Principal Wil- liam Anderson. 6. School Board members: E. McEuen. M. Wilson. R. Sporre. W. Arington. L. Heller. 7. Supt. Richard Abel. Four school supervisors were added to the staff this past year to patrol halls and school grounds, check passes, and watch over the cafeteria and lobbies. They were Beverly Rea- gan. Steve Toneff, Freida Zytko and Terry Nor- man. Steve and Terry, who were both firemen, alternated hours to coincide with other work schedules. The ladies monitored the building between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Having these supervisors eliminated teachers giving up an hour that they could be teaching. They were beneficial in slowing down the num- ber of wanderers in the hallways. Head custodian Mary Munson retired in Jan- uary and Marcella Koleff took over her respon- sibilities. Esther Spitzer also became a day cus- todian. When Mr. Lloyd Ahlbrand was assigned to be in charge of activities as well as Athletic direc- tor, the activities office and secretary, Mrs. Patti Hicks, were moved to another office within the athletics area. . Cafeteria staff 3. Barb Potrebic. guidance secretary, 3. Pat Nelson, attendance secretary, 4. Sally Cope, atten- dance secretary, 5. Pat Hicks, activities secretary, 6. Pat Banks, library secretary, 7. Lucille Jakosh. main office sec- retary, 8. Shirley Jancaric. bookkeeper, 9. Esther Spitzer. Marcella Koleff. custodians, 10. Beverly Reagan, supervi- sor, II. Pat Luke, athletic secretary. iHg-- : 4 154 Staff Staff 155 MV ! Shop at WiseWay Food Center for better values, located at 999 West Ridge Road. 942-1105 156 Ad« 1 K On Scottsdale Road In Portage A i- • , Ad� 157 O, Stafford Plumbing 8 Heating Inc. 18 Beverly Boulevard 942-6873 Autographs Abbate. Giamna 15, 111, 124 Abel. Richard 153 Abila, Laurie 41, 96. 105, 144 Abner, Micki 144 Addiaon. Debbie, 138 Addison, Donna 138 Ahlbrand, Lloyd 153 Albers. Shelly 105, 124 Albrecht, Joe 124 Albrecht. Tim 108, 112, 144 Albrecht. William 124 Ambrose. Jim 124 Andonov, Dimitri 150 Anderson. Larry 33. 124 Anderson, Randy 124 Anderson. Sharen 138 Anderson. William 153 Angelos. Joann 35, 100, 124 Anselmo, Jeff 75. Ill, 144 Anton, John 58, 108. 144 Archey. Roger 107 Armontrout, Eleanore 150 Arnold. Tony 111, 124 Arington, Wes 153 Aspinwall. Anita 5. 96. 98. 104. 124. 135 Atkins. Janis 39. 138 Atwell. Danette 103, 138 Austin, Fran 124 Austin. Kristine 144 Auxier, Ronda 96, 124, 125 Ayers. Dianne 144 Babich. Darinka 31, 103, 124 Baljak. Tom 124 Balog, John 58. Ill Banks. Pat 154 Banta. Doug 124 Banta. Greg 124 Barack. Richard 153 Barkalow, Roseann 105. 144 Barker. Kris 35. 105, 138 Barley. Jonathan 107, 108, 124 Barnett, Kelly 39. 98. 138 Bashore, Denise 150 Batcha, George 138 Bauswell. Ken 71, 107, 124 Bauswell, Lisa 115, 144 Baum. Charles 138 Bean. Leanne 107, 138 Beaulieu. Sylvie 64, 115, 144 Bell. Steve 19. 66. 108. 124 Bellinger. Michelle 98, 105, 124 Bemish. Bob 111, 144 Bercik. Tony 66. Ill, 138 Beres. Eugene 104, 144 Bemsley. Robert 124 Berrios, Willie 47. 58. 80. 144 Bertolo. Carmen 5. 35, 100, 103, 124 Bertolo, Donny 108, 144 Bianco, Cynthia 96, 98. 108, 124 Biggs. Cynthia 48, 98, 99. 105, 144 Biggs. Sherrie 61. 68. 98. 104. 112, 138 Bilderback. Mike 138 Bilkey, Beth 78. Ill, 144 Bilyak. Ted 39, 100, 1 11, 124 Bisch, Tom 138 Black. Mary 5. 39. 45. 64. 98. 108, 111. 138 Blair. Patrick 80. Ill, 138 Blair, Will 47, 115, 144 Blake. Kristin 31. 64. l 2, 115, 138 Blink, Darryl 150 Bobele, Cathy 125 Bolla. Barbara 78. 96. 98. 100, 105, 144 Bolla, Erika 105. Ill, 149 Bonner. Madelynn 31, 105, 138 Bood, Jeff 57, 80. 125 Bood. Mike 138 Borchelt, Ted 96, 115, 144 Botako, Thomas 15, 45, 67, 96, 100, 105, 108, 125 Boughamer. Victor 57, 138 Bowen. Michelle 57, 138 Bowles. Heidi 100, 111, 115, 144 Bowman. Diana 35, 138, 144 Brad. Daniel 66, 108, 112, 144 Bradford. Alicia 100, 144 Bradford, Kevin 112, 125 Brant, Deborah 98, 111, 115 Brasfield. Donna 138 Brasfield, Judy 144 Brasher, Jill 111, 144 Braun, Mathew 58, 144 Braun, Ted 149 Brendza. David 57. 58. 75. 84. 96, 100, 104, 125 INDEX Brendza. Richard 35. 84. 96, 108, 138 Brewer. Dale 144 Breyfogle, Sue 125 Bright. Mike 125 Briney, Scott 71, 108. 144 Brooks. Cary 125 Brooks, Chris 115, 144 Brown, jerry 107 Brown, Mike 150 Bruce, John 57, 71, 138 Brush. Jill 98. 125 Bucher, Richard 107. 138 Budzielek. Bob 57. 84. 96, 105, 138 Budzielek, Jim 103, 115 Budzielek. Mike 57, 58, 105, 144 Buford. Craig 150 Bulfa. Richard 100, 108, 125 Bumbales, Shirley 111. 144 Bunch. Mike 138 Bunch. Paul 39, 100, 125 Burke. Nancy 35. 138 Burke. Stacy 125 Burkhart. Garry 150 Burnett, Cindy 112, 125, 132 Burnett. Phil 45. 57, 104. 125 Burney. Kevin 47. 107, 144 Burney, Steve 144 Bustamante. Gina 103, 125 Bustamante, Suzy 78. 138 Burton. Don 58. 71, 144 Butler. Marcia 5, 39. 125 Byers. Julie 98. 103, 125 Caldwell. Amy 39, 43. 98. 105. 144 Camarena. Lori 31. Ill, 112, 125 Campbell, Rich 138 Campbell. Scott 138 Campbell. Tracie 43. 98. 105. 144 Carlson. Ken 138 Carnahan. Bob. 58. 80. 108, 144 Carter. Jackie 103, 125 Cartwright. Valene 125 Castilleja. Claudia 138 Castro. Diane 103, 138 Castro. Nora 39. 98. 108. Ill, 125 Cates. Kris 31. 98. 100. 108, 126 Caudel. Debbie 144 Cawley. Richard 107, 126 Celia. Mauricio 67, 105, 138 Chaney. Mel 107, 126 Chavez. Bobbie 105, 126 Chavez. Robert 108. 144 Cheek. Roberta 39. 98. 105. 144 Chicoa Debi 39. 98.. 111. 144 Chitwood. Jerry 138 Choncoff. Greg 66. 103, 149 Christner. Elizabeth 150 Cicak. Astrid 150 Clapp. Tammy 41. 96. 98. 138 Clemmons. John 71, 126 Clemmons, W ' ade 71, 138 Clifford. John 9. 57. 71. 126 Cloutier. Lora 112, 126 Coates. Lori 144 Cochran. Melinda 11, 17. 35, 43. 98. 99. 100, 105, 144. 147 Cohen, Lukas 126 Coleman, Tammy 126 Coleman, Vicki i26 Collier. James 5. 67. 71, 105, 108, 126 Collins. Kim 103, 126 Coombs. Chad 126 Cope. Jason 13, 126 Cope, Sabra 96. 104, 105, 126 Cope, Sally 154 Cope. William 153 Corey, Doug 144 Coriell, Darren 144 Coriell. Doug 126 Coriell. Dwayne 138 Corley. Scott 57. 108. 126 Cortese. Mike 138 Cory, Vera 150, 151 Council. Dave 96, 138 Council, Mike 57, 126 Cover. Bnan 62, 80, 115, 138 Covington. Laura 61. 138 Cowsert. Tammy 138 Cox, Barbara 112, 126 Cox Carrie 103, 138 Cox. Todd 71, 144 Craig. Brenda 144 Crossk. Kay 7. 19. 39, 83. 96. 98. 100, 108, 126 Crossk, Robert 67. 71, 96. 105, 138 Crouch. Lisa 15, 57. 98. 100, 111, 126 Cray. Daniel 111 Crussen. Richard 84. 138 Cupka, Larry 146 Czekala, Anthony 58. 108, 146 Czemiak, David 17, 57, 138 Czemiak. Kim 9. 96. 100, 112, 127 Dallas. Bnan 75, 138 Dallas. Kris 103, 127 D’Aloisio, Mary 146 Davenport, Amy 31, 127 David. Mary Beth 127 Davies. Loma 150 Davis, Gary 150 Davis. William 111, 138 Dearmond, Mark 138 Dehart. Dan 66. 107, 127 Deleget, Barbara 151 Demass, Alan 146 DePriest. Denys 31. 103, 107, 138 Didonna, Michael 67 Dinkleman, Don 146 Dizon, Gina 127 Djokic, John 58. 107, 146 Dodson, Ron 103, 127 Domoras. Kathy 45. 103, 112, 127 Donnelly. James 66 Donovan, Colleen 100 Dooling, Christine 64, 105, 115, 138 Douglas. Nancy 115, 138 Drake, Larry 145 Drzal. Andy 127 Drygas. Andrew 139 Duhon, Kane 112, 145 Earl. John 103. Ill, 139 Eck. Jeff 15. 96. 105, 115, 125, 127, 128 Edmaiston, Tracey 39. 112, 127 Edmond. Jeff 59. 80. 145 Edwards. Tim 127 Ehrhardt. Amy 61, 127 Ehrhardt. Brian 127 Ehrhardt, Laura 61. 78. 96. 105. 145 Ehrlich. Chris 17. 100, 127 Eldridge, Melvin 107. 145 Eliav. Nati 96. 115, 127 Elliott. Scott 127 Ellis. Janice, 31, 127 Ellis. Kelly 57. 58. 78. 98. 99. 145 Ellis. William 80. 104, 139 Emery. Bill 57. 75. 105, 139 Erbe, Kris 139 Ervin. Jerri 67. 83. 98. 1 15. 145 Erwin. Jeff 139 Eubanks. Michelle 145 Eustice, Jennifer 127 Evans. Michael 139 Evans, Rick 145 Farley. Jim 104 Farlow, Tom 150 Fasel. Dudley 127 Fattore. Kent 31. 62. 80. 139 Fekete. Mary 103, 139 Fesko. Sabrina 115, 139 Field. Jill 98. Ill, 127 Figueroa. Frank 145 Fisher. George 100, 108, 145 Fisher. Jim 150 Fisk. Lysa 45, 139 Fitousis. Kelly 78. 98. 145 Flagg, Edward 35 Flagg. Joanne 149 Flaharty. Scott 67. 75. 86. 145 Flanders. Dave 45, 139 Fleming. Jeff 57, 128 Fleming. Jennifer 104. 128 Fleming, Truman 145 Flick. Bill 139 Flick. Don 128 Fonseca. Raymond 5. 9, 57. 104. 128 Forbis. Angela 9. 96. 98. 99. 138. 139 Ford. Dawn 39. 96. 98. 105, 145 Forrest. Dawn 139 Forrest. Richard 103, 149 Foss. Alex 57, 128 Fowble. Lisa 39. 128 Fox. Kim 128 Franks. Lisa 100, 145 Freckelton. Heidi 7, 31. 61. 96. 98. 100. Ill Freckelton. Holly 78. 98. 115 F resale, Andi 150 Frvbort. Susan 139 Fugate. Travis 57. 71. 139 Fulkerson. Beth 103, 139 Fulton. Bill 145 (tabbed. Russell 145 table. John 57. 86. 139 tacsy. Thom 58. 111. 145 Gallagher. Sean 86. 100. 108. 128 Gallegos. Sabrina 139 (Jailer. Mary 9. 15. 96. 98. 99. 100 . 128 Galovic. Denise 150 (Jarbart. Jeanean 100. 105. 1 49 Garcia. Ana 112. 128 Garland. Jesse 139 Garnott, Annette 61. 78. 98. 104. 145 Garriott. Doug 139 Garriott. Lisa 61 . 78. 98. 104. 139 Garv. Michelle 114. 139 Gaskin. Garv 128 Gavaller. Alex 145 Gavelek. Jon 57. 107. 139 Gaylord. Diana 139 Gaylord. Mark 145 Gibbs. Rhonda 139 Giertz. Rich 19. 139 Gilarski. Robert 107. 139. 149 Gill. Greg 139 Gillan. Mike 151 Gilyan. Denise 83. 98. Ill Ginter. Joe 139 Ginter. Kim 128 Giorgi. Dave 1 45 Gidon. Christine 100. 108. 128 Gjebre. Marshall 58. 145 Gjebre. Paul 33. 128 Glegorovich. Cynthia 87. 104. 128 Glegorovich. Demitra 31. 115. 139 Glennon. Tim 139 Glinos. John 84. 127. 128 (Joetzke. Kud 128 Goff. John 139 Gonzalez. Becky 115. 128 Gonzalez. Lisa 139 Gonzalez. Zoraida 115. 128 Gooch. Tracy 139 Goodwin. Karen 98. 128 (Jorsich. Timothy 139 (Jraff. Joanne 105 (Jraham. Tom 66 (Jrasser. Joanne 112. 139 Gravel. Chris 129 Grave . Kenneth 9. 17. 35. 57. 100. 1 1 1 (Jreen. Annette 100. 111. 129 (Jreen. Tracy 145 Greenae. Kathy 145 (Jreenberg. Mark 37. 57. 96. 104, 129 Greener. Betsy 98. 112. 129 Gregory. Mark 129 Grimm. Debbie 129 Grubb. Laura 98. 145 Gruszka, Dan 139 Guess. Lori 35. 111. 145 Guglielmetti. Paul 80. 108. 139 Gunter. Bob 139 Guzman. Gregory 104. 145 Halascsak. Kathy 98. 115, 145 Halascsak. Leonard 111. 139 Hale. Carl 71. 96. 112. 129 Hale. Dean 66. 108. 145 Halladay. Ruth. 150 Hallas. Kellie 5. 7. 10. 15. 17. 98. 100. 107. Hallas. Rich 58. 145 Hallett. Jamie 129 Hallett. Sandi 145 Hamilton. Allen 105. 147 Hamilton, Connie 103. 129 Hamilton. Sam 147 Hampton. Tom 129 Hammar, Robin 78. 145 Hammond. David 145 Hancock. Don 151 Handley. Dean 139 Hansen. Lisa 145 Harder. Judy 150 Harrington. David 10. 19. 100. 129 Hartford. Melinda 139 Hatfield. Charles 1 15. 139 Haussman. Dorothy 150 Haxton. Steve 115, 139 . 115, 128. 149 Hawkins. Liaa 35. 129 Hedger. Lisa 129 Helding, Dave 58. 145 Heller, Louis 153 Hendricks. Karen 115, 139 Hendron. Kelly 39. Ill, 139 Henley. Darlene 5, 17, 100. 129 Henry. Brian 139 Hensley. Tish 39, 87. 98. 105, 111, 139 Herrera. Anthony 66. 145 Heunng, David 58. 105, 145 Hicks. Dawn 39, 57. 105, 139 Hick. Pat 154 Hill. Alex 9. 57, 58, 96. 100. 108, 129 Hilton. Karen 98. 112, 129 Hilton, Sue 99. 145 Hinchley. Tami 105, 111, 145 Hines. Doug 149 Hinshaw. Caasi 67. 83. 98. Ill, 115 Hoback. Gerald 100, 111, 115, 139 Hoback. Jeff 17. 112, 115, 129 Hobson. Rob 145 Hook. John 31. 100. 103. 139 Hopkins. Angie 105, 145 Hopkins. Jose 140 Horvat, Tina 17. 68. 98. 105. 145 Howell. Don 150 Howell. Rosalind 150 Hubbell. Tracy 7. 39. 96. 98. 100. 108, 1 1 1, 129 Huettner, Laurie 98. 105. 145 Huff. Kathleen 145 Huge. Sarah 35. 140 Hughes. Jeff. 1 29 Hunt. John 45. 140 Hunt. Nanci 145 Hunt. Robed. 150 Hudado. Rick 105. 108, 130 Hutchinson. Dave 140 Rich. Lazo 57. 80. 140 Ittel. Thomas 35, 140 Jackson. Kim 130 Jackson. Kirk 75. 84, 107, 140 Jackson. Scott 67. 145. 146 Jakosh. Lucille 154 Jamison. John 5. 19. 86. 145 Jamison. Julie 5. 87, 115, 140 Jancaric. Shirley 154 Janiczek. Jackie 145 Jansen. Elizabeth 45. 140 Jarosz. Stan 130 Jaskulski. Scott 3. 130 Jelaca. Diane 108. 140 Jelenek. Victoria 100. 105, 130 Jenson. Tomothy 57. 107, 140 Jeralds. Keith 57. 80. 107. 140 Jerva. Lisa 100, 108. 130 Jimenez. Sylvia 98, 105. 145 Johnson. Don 35. 140 Johnson. Scott 45. 57. 80. 104. 140 Johnson. Robed 150 Johnston, Jim 80. 150 Joiner. Terri 5, 104, 130 Jones. Phyllis 130 Jones. Ricahrd 140 Jordan. Chris 130 Jordan. Dave 107, 130 Julian. Jill 112, 130 Jurik. Sue 151 Kainrath. Bob 107, 130 Kainrath. Denny 146 Kainrath. Kenneth 146 Kainrath. Patricia 47. 96. 98, 105, 146 Kaiser. Jennifer 39. 98. Ill, 1330 ll2 ' 129 Kapica, Kelly 31, 140 Karras, Anthony 57, 104, 105, 140 Karras. Ted 57. 58. 75. 104. 130 Kasper. Marc 130 Keefe. Joan 57. 104. 112, 140 Keefe, Joyce 139 Kegebein. Harry 146 Kegebein, Jane 130 Kellen, Jody 39, 43. 98. 146 Keller. Rae Ann 34. 48. 98. 105. 108. 140 Kelley, Shannon 104, 105, 146 Kemp. Greg 140 Kenney. Brian 13. 58, 71. 80, 111, 146 Kenney. Mike 57. 58. 100, 104, 108. 130 Kenniger. Barb 98. 103, 140 Kerr. Sherry 9. 96. 98. 99. 108. 138. 140 Kersey. Kevin 130 Ketchum. Melissa 58. 98. 146 Kicinski. Greg 66. 119, 140 Kicinski, Chris 5. 64, 96. 98. 110, 111, 146 Killingswodh. Rich 58. 104, 111, 146 King. Lisa 39. 80. 98. 105, 130 King, Michael 111, 140. 146. 149 Kiraly, Melody 140 Kirkland, Patricia 39, 111, 140 Kirkland. Sheila 146 Kitchen, Kelly 146 Kleckner, Phillip 140 Klein, Kristyn 112. 146 Klein. Paul 75, 96. 104, 140 Kneifel, Jon 33, 58, 104. 146 Knight. Leslie 31. 103. 130, 134 Kochan, Kimberly 96. 112, 131 Kocur. Ronda 98, 105, 140 Kolczak, Louie 140 Koleff, Gregory 45, 57, 71. 80. 140 Koleff. Marcella 154 Kolwyck, David 131 Komoscar, Nick 105, 140 Konja, Jim 140 Kopach. Dan 146 Koselke, james 1 40 Kostbade. Gary 75, 112, 115, 140 Kostromin. Linda 39. 131 Kovass, Andrew 131 Kovel. Kathleen 98. 105. 108, 146 Kranz, Candace 35, 107, 140 Kraus. Kellie 146 Krohn, Colleen 115, 140 Krone. Jon 17. 100, 140 Krowiarz. Stan 146 Krupchak. Patsy 131 Krystek. Deborah 98. 140 Ksenak. David. 146 Kunas. Brad 146 Lackey. Tom 57, 96. 140 Lake. Jon 71, 146 Lake Shawn 5. 96. 98. 105. 111. 145. 146 Lalonde. Denise 39. 131 Lambeth. Cynthia 150 Lara. Suzanne 96. 98. 105. 146 Larson. James 66. 100. Ill, 131, 137 Larson. Ron 146 Lawrence. Diane 150 Leach. Lisa 98. 105, 146 Leach. Tom 100. 131 Ledyard, Barb 68. 81. 96. 104. 112. 131 Ledyard. Jane 98. 108. 140 Ledyard. Sandra 150 Legere. Jim 140 Lemaich, Dale 140 Lentini, Vincent 140 Leonard. David 140 Lerose. Barbara 131 Leto. Mark 57. 58. 80. 1 10. 140 Lewis. DeeDee 98. 146 Lewis. Mark 96. 108, 146 Lewis, Sandra 140 Lewis. Tim 5. 96. 100. 108. 131 Liess, Tim 140 Lines, Don 131 Ling. Barbara 140 Lipke Deforest 57, 71. 104 Litteral. Ginger 100. 111. 115. 146 Little Samuel 1 46 Littlejohn. Jeff 140 Lockhart. Shawn 149 Loden. Tom 10. 100. 115, 140 Logan. Brett 75. 84. 115. 140 Logsdon. Dave 140 Logsdon. Derek 57. 58. 84. 105. 131 Long. Dana 47. 105 Long. Tom 146 Long. Melody 35. 100. 115, 131 Longoria. Robert 146 Lopez. Jill 146 Lopez. Judy 150 Lopez. Terry 62. 80. 100. 104. 105.108, 131 Lopez. Tim 62. 80. 104. 105. 140 Lopez. Vidal 151 Lough, Jim 57, 141 Lovall, BUI 58. 146 Lovall, Michelle 111. 131 Loveless, Jeff 151 Lovell. Robert 86. 141 Lowell. Brian 146 Lozevski. Mike 141 Lucas. Regina 141 Ludwig. Jay 146 Luke. Pat 154 161 McAfee, Erin 141 McAfee. Tim 31. 37, 131 McCugh, Dina 146 McDevitt, Dawn 33, 131 McDonald. Maureen 31. 68. 98, 115, 141 McDonald, Michelle 5. 96, 98. 99. 105, 138, 141 McDowell, Michael 107, 146 McDowell, Tim 57, 107 McEuen, Shawn 15, 84, 96. 100, 104, 131 McEuen, Randall 153 McGee. Clara 61, 98, 103, 104, 111, 131 McGue Brian 31, 62, 80, 96, 107, 132 McGuire. Earl 151 McLamb, Daryl 96, 108, 146 McLamb, Liaa 103, 141 McLaughlin. Patrick 100, 141 McKnight, Milton 58, 146 McLeod, Alison 100, 131 McManus, Jacky, 103, 132 MacDonald, Rod 71, 141 Macedo, Paul 141 Mack. Ron 58. 105, 146 Mackey. Rick 146 Mackin, Kellie 19. 31. 132 Mackin, Kris 126, 132 Magana, Gabriela 139 Magana. Maria 105, 146 Maggio, Nino 5, 13, 58, 71, 80, 146 Malmquist, Jeff 48, 146 Manfred, Jay 5, 132 Manjarrez, Pete 58, 146 Manning, Charles 62. 80, 132 Manning, Kathleen 35, 100, 111, 132 Marciniak. Deanne 141 Marciniak, Jeanette 39, 98. Ill, 132 Marcus, Dale 151 Marinic, Zelko 146 Maris, Brenda 133, 146 Marks. Debbie 103, 107, 146 Marszalek. Cary 41, 96, 98. 99, 125, 132 Marszalek, Melissa 78. 98, 115, 141 Mason. Jamie 5. 39, 111, 141 Mathews, Bruce 57, 71, 132 Mathews. Constance 98. 105, 141 Mathis. Dwight 84, 151 Mathis. Mark 146 Mathis. Roberta 132 Mattingly, Lisa 98, 100, 132 Matrix, Beth 105, 111, 115, 146 Mattul, Diane 33. 115, 141 Mavronicles. Natalie 39. Ill, 141 Maxwell, Melinda 43. 115, 146 Maxwell. Laurel 39. 132 Mazurek. Mike 5. 75. 84. 96. 104, 108, 132 Menke. Mike 100, 147 Merritt, Alicia 141 Messinio. Ginny 64, 83. 103, 132 Metcalf. Carl 105, 147 Metcalf. Charles 141 Mettenburg, Kris 103, 141 Mettenburg, Teresa 98. 147 Milenkoff. Therese 7. 43. 57. 80. 98. 100. 105, 111, 132 Miller. Allan 104, 147 Miller. Kim 31. 107 Miller. Linda 35. 100, 103, 141 Miller Megan 64. 112, 141 Miller. Raymond 115 Miller. Sandy 87. 115, 147 Mills. Mary 103, 105, 137, 141 Mills. Mike 57. 132 Mills. Scott 58. 107, 141 Milner. Chris 61. 98. 104, 141 Miracle. Sherry 17. 96. 98. 1 1 1. 145. 147 Mischak, Laszlo 108. 115, 141 Mitchell. Patti 141 Mitchell Sharyl 151 Mockaitis. Frank 33. 107, 132 Molinaro, Lee 39. 132 Molnar.Chris 147 Monacy. Joe 151 Moncada. Christine 35. 98, 105, 111, 147 Moncada. Robert 107, 132 Monchilovich. John 133 Montgomery. Kurt 147 Moody. Jeff 5. 75. 86. 96. 104. 133 Morehouse. Greg 15. 100, 133 Moretton. Dean 96. 107, 108 Morgan. Stacy 19 Morrison. Sharon 132 Moser. Jim 141 Mourer. Jim 147 Mrak. Joe 151 Mudry. Joe 147 INDEX Nanney, David 17, 100, 147 Nasianceno. Mary 133 Nawrocki. Karen 43. 68, 83, 98. 115, 141 Nawrocki, Mike 108, 133 Nelson, Lorri 105, 111, 147 Nelson, Mike 141 Nelson, Pat 154 Newman, Jeff 33, 141 Nobles, Michelle 13. 98, 99. Ill, 147 Noguera, Adrianne 80, 98. 147, 148 Noll. Lisa 31, 96. 100, 133, 137 Norman. Mike 147 Novakovich, Paula 112, 141 Nowak, Lome 105, 147 Null. Bob 80. 133 Obradovich. Lori 115, 141 0‘Brien, Kathleen 5, 96. 98. 115, 138, 141 O ' Brien, Pauline 68. 105, 141 O’Brien, Tim 58, 96. 115, 147 Ogles, Deanna 133 Oglesby, Beth 133, 136 Oglesby. Richard 141 O’Keefe. Greg 133 Olejniczek, Debora 151 Olkoski. Lori 39. 78, 141 Olovich, Ken 75, 105, 147 Olovich, Rob 33, 141 O ' Quinn. Kimberly 147 Oppman, Bob 35, 57, 141 Ortiz, Ray 141 Osburn, Sherri 96. 98 Osiel, Jim 67, 141 Osiel. Mary 147 Overturf. Jack 58. 80, 147 Owen, Scott 141 Paligraf, Mary Ann 61. 104, 133 Pall. Phil 141 Palm. Charles 100, 111, 147 Palmeter, Scott 66, 147 Paradis. Kevin 133 Patrick. Dave 3, 57. 96. 100, 133 Patrick. Laura 61. 98, 104, 141 Paul. Marty 1 15 Paul. Tina 147 Pavloff, Elizabeth 147 Payne. Pam 151 Peksenak. Paul 141 Pendleton. Darrell 141 Pender. Matt 17. 100, 133 Pender. Sara 35, 100. 111. 141 Pendergrast. Kris 133 Pero. Lisa 141 Peterson. Paul 105. 112, 147 Peterson. Randy 35, 111, 141 Petkovich. Sarah 98, 147 Pickering. Linda 35. Ill, 141 Pindara, Kelly 147 Piscione. Anthony 147 Pisarksi. Barb 141 Plews. Lora 133 Ploutis, Elias 141 Pocci, Madelynn 31. Ill, 142 Pomeroy Suella 151 Poskin. Cheryl 11. 15. 35. 100. 133 Potrebic, Barb 154 Potts. Matt 31. 112, 134 Poulos. Christine 147 Powell. David 142 Press. Dave 147 Price. Shirlee 98. 103, 133 Prince. Kelly 100, 134 Probasco. Ron 142 Proctor. Carl 149 Prosser. Cheryl 147 Prosser. Julie 142 Pupillo, Vince 151 Quigley. Lacey 142, 149 Quillen. Michelle 43. 107. 112. 142 Radencich. Tony 142 Radoe. Ron 142 Radulovich. Patti 31. 111. 142 Radulovich. Ten 142 Randle. Connie 5. 39. 78. 96. 98. 100. 104. 111. 125. 134 Rans. Julie 39. 98. 111. 147 Rayter. John 3. 57. 96. 1(H). 134 Reagan. Beverly 154 Reagan. Tina 35, 147 Reddick, Jennifer 115, 147 Reed. Amy 96. 98. 99. 105. 145. 147 Reese. Kelly 15, 39, 96. 98. 105, 111, 134 Regnier, Jacqueline 64, 78. 96. 142 Rettig. Sam 142 Rhode. Keri 17, 83. 98. 134 Rhody, Moe 151 Richa. Bryan 107 Richardson, Deanne 33, 103, 142 Richardson, Rich 58, 147 Richardson, Shanna 68. 96. 142 Richardson, Tim 128, 134 Rigdon, Mike 147 Riley. MicheUe 83. 87, 111, 149 Rivera. John 134 Rivers. Kimberly 98, 105, 134 Roach, Dave 142 Robertson, Jeff 134 Rodgers, Kimberly 68. 115, 147 Rogers, Jackie 151 Rogers, Martin 66, 147 Rodich. Annette 142 Rodriguez. Priscilla 142 Rodriguez. Toni 39, 98. 99, 105, 142 Rogge. Wayne 1 42 Romero. Nestor 67, 134 Rose. Edward 142 Rosenberg, Janet 31, 142 Roush, Brent 66, 134 Ruchti, Brian 142 Ruel. Brad 5, 75. 96. 107, 142 Ruel, Bryan 75, 142, 147 Rujevcan, Bob 17, 66, 100. 108, 112, 115, 126. 134 Rush. Jim 57, 84, 96. 105, 142 Russell, Lisa 111, 142 Ruthenberg, Mindy 142 Ruzbasan. Bob 147 Sable. Vic 151 Sadelack. Ed 41. 47. 134 Sailors, Diana 100, 147 Saims, Phillip 15. 31. 66. 103, 142 Sanders, Brett 58. 71. 147 Sanders. John 134 Sandilla, Adam 58. 147 Sandilla, Darren 57, 134 Sandilla, Holly 142 Sandilla, Joseph 43. 142 Sandilla, Mike 147 Santacroce, Rob 147 Santacroce. Ron 15. 100. 115, 134 Santos. Christ 58. 105, 115, 142 Sarbenoff, Jill 87. 147 Sark. Anita 151 Sams. Georgia 100. 147 Sawochka. Cathy 134 Scarborough. Boyd 151 Schaffer. Joanne 153 Schafron. Cindy 147 Schaus. Paul 148 Scheennga. Dave 100, 148 Schenher. Kimberly 98. 115, 134 Schroeder. Amy 105. 148 Schroeder. Suzanne 148 Schrader, Gail 151 Schuman. Shell 41. 96. 103. 142 Schwuchow. Paul 58. 148 Scobee. Patricia 134 Scott. Lisa 39. 115. 142 Scott. Lynn 142 Seavems. Michelle 134 Sebben. Lynn 142 Seibel. Lisa 61. 148 Sempf. Cindee 7. 9. 98. 99. 135 Seyser. Chris 43. 64. 83. 142 Shapiey. Brian 111, 142 Shay. Pamela 5. 39. 83. 98. 111. 142 Shepheard. Janies 148 Shinabarger. Karen 35. 100. 115. 135 Shinabarger. Kelly 78. 135 Shirey. Richard 148 Shirk. Tony 9. 13. 57. 104. 135 Shriver. Barry 10. 17. 135. 137 Shriver. Bret 148 Shrover. Kevin 142 Shudick. Sandy 28. 68. 96. 98. 104. 105. 142 Sichtermann. Beth 142 Silich. Mark 58. 142 Skiba. Chris 142 Skolak. Dawn 19. 78. 96. 98. 111. 115. 148 Skolak. Mickey 62. 104. 105. 135 Slicker. Sheilah 135 Smith, James 58, 71, 111 Smith, Pamela 98, 100, 105, 148 Smith, Rick 57. 58. 80. 105, 142 Smith, Ron 142 Smith, Scott 43. 57. 80. 135, 142 Smith. Steve 105, 148 Smith, Scott 1 1 1 Somer, Barbara 151 Somers. Beth 100, 105, 112, 115, 135 Sopko, Michelle 115, 148 Sopko, Steven 71, 142 Sorba, Sandy 135 Sowa, Lynette 148 Sparks. William 148 Spence, Sandy 96. 98. 104, 135 Spencer. Bill 148 Spitzer, Rather 154 Sporre, Donald 153 Spoentgen, Neil 67. 142 Springman, Frank 142 Springman. Walt 107, 135 Stack. Andrew 71, 80, 148 Stack. Mike 57. 135 Stafford. Cindy 112, 142 Stafford. Mike 3, 84. 96. 135 Stalion, Tracy 83. 148 Stanley. Carl 10. 100, 135 Stanford. Peggy 148 Stanford. Tim 148 Stanton. Cynthia 61, 115, 148 Stanton. Lori 142 Stash. Diane 13. 41. 61, 78. 96. 98. 104. 135 Stazinaki, Pam 13, 68. 96. 98. 105, 142 Steen, Becky 35. 142 Steffus. Jim 84. 96. 108. 135 Steller. Debbie 151 Stone. Brian 142 Stookey. Bruce 107, 135 Stott. Kellie 96. 107. 135 Stout. Curtis 143 Stover. Tim 35. 100, 143 Stratton. Michelle 35. 143 Stratton. Michelle 100 Stratton. Monica 103 Streeter.Debra 143 Strom. Karen 35, 148 Stump. Dawn 148 Stump. Woody 135 Sullivan. Kelli 135 Sturgill. Rhonda 148 Suprenant, Tim 143 Swallow. Kathleen 143 Sweigart. Nick 153 Swiney Kenle 105. 148 Swynenberg. Bret 86. 143 Szczechowiak. Diana 143 Talian. Donald 148 Tarry. Mark 143 Tauber. Wendy 68. 103. 143 Taylor. James 148 Taylor. Julia 136 Taylor, Lisa 105, 143 Teer, Nancy 17. 96. 98. 99. 111. 145, 148 Tharp. Ralph 96. 108. 143 Tharp. Ron 58. 71, 148 Thompson. Cathy 112. 136 Thompson. Heidi 143 Thompson. Sherry 148 Tidwell. Jimmy 148 Timpe. Jon 31. 130. 136 Tokash. Bob 71. 105. 143 Tokash. Tom 3. 71. 96. 107. 136 Toland. Debbie 83. 108. 148 Tomich. Ilija 148 Tomich. Nikola 143 Toneff. David 45. 111. 143 Torres, Ron 143 Trammel. Fay 151 Tresemer. Jill 148 Trinosky. Greg 111. 148 Trinosky. Holly 143 Trojan. Cathy 35. 83. 98. 100. 103. 148 Trojan. John 35. 143 Troutman. Beth 143 Truett, Tina 11. 148 Tsoris. Chris 148 Tucker. John 71. 108. 136 Tucker, Ruth. 35, 145 Turley, Kara 31. 96. 98. 99. 112. 143 Unland. Brenda 143 Urbanek. Kathy 107, 143 I ' banks. Michelle 47 Vaclavik, William 80. 148 Vanderplough. Jeff 9. 57. 58. 143 Varella. Rich 66. 148 Varella, Robert 107, 136 Van Santen, Mike 57. Ill, 143 Vasilko. Steve 105, 143 Velazquez. Laura 11, 35, 100, 115 Vendramin, Tony 80. 148 Venegas, Blanca 105, 136 Villa. Teena 136 Villa. Todd 143 Viou, Marsha 103, 143 Volochati, George 148 Volochati, Jennifer 143 Vrtikapa, Leandra 149 Vrtikapa. Lisa 15. 61. 98. 100, 104. 105, 111, 112, 115, 136 Wade. Colleen 143 Waldrop. Duane 136 Walker. Mark 151 Walsdorf. JefT 31, 66, 103, 107, 112, 136 Watson, Kim 31, 143 Watters. Wendy 143 Watts. Dave 57. 84. 96. 105. 143 Watts, Pamela 143 Watts, Pamela 151 Waugaman. Toni 103, 143 Way. Dan 149 Wayman. Christine 149 Wayman. Michele 136 Waytovich, Mike 143 Weatherford. Rhonda 143 Weaver. David 57. 100. 136 Weaver. Keith 143 Weber. Lee- Ann 31. 39. 100. 136 Weber. Steve 108. 136 Webber. John 67 Webdell. Jane 115. 143 Werhowatz. Janet 39. Ill, 143 West. Dean 149 West. Eric 149 Westerland. Tina 149 Westgate. Roxanne 143 Wheeler. Steve 143 White. Brian 57, 143 White. David 143 White, Raymond 149 Williams. Donna 143 Williams. Julie 136 Williams. Lisa 35. 100. 111. 143 Williams. Raellyn 11. 96. 98. Ill, 149 Willoughby. Bob 47. 149 Willoughby. Marti 103. 107 Willis. Cheryl 103. 143 Wilson. Keith 149 Wilson, Kevin 136 Wilson. Kris 87. 98. 143 Wilson. Lynn 136 Wilson. Mary Lee 153 W’ilson. Thomas 58. 149 Wilson. Valerie 7. 11. 31. 100. 107, 136 Winemger. Rich 17, 43. 103. 108, 112. 136 Winsor. Sheri 143 Winsor. Teri 115. 149 Wirtes. Janice 61. 68. 98, 149 Wojkovich. Dawn 31. 39, 96. 105, 111, 143 Wojkovich. Pam 149 Wolff. Dean 151 Woloszyn. Laura 61. 98. 105. 143 Workman. Tom 86. 104, 151 Woronecki. Cathy 143 Woronecki. Doug 43. 100. 115. 136 Wright. Alissa 105. 143 Wright, Amy 103, 149 Wuchner, Chris 35. 100, 149 Wuchner, Tom 83, 151 Wytovicz, Chris 137 Yacko. Scott 66, 108. 137 Yager. Dave 71 Yetsko, Mark 57, 137 Yost. Barry 149 Young, John 108. 131, 137 Young. Mike31, 37. 115. 137 Zabilka. Laura 137 Zakutansky. Steve 33. 107, 137 Zanolla. John 19. 57, 84. 137 Zanolia. Mark 58. 75. 86. 108. 149 Zecevich. Cynthia 33, 143, 149 Zelinsky. Michael 62. 80. 105. 108, 143 Zeller, Mary 35, 87. 100. 115. 149 Zickuhr. MicheUe 98. 105, 111. 149 Ziegelmaier. Mike 66. 67. 105, 143 Zimmerman. Melissa 149 Zimmerman. Nancy 100, 115, 149 Zimny, Jay 9, 57. 58. 143 Zoladz, Mike 151 Zorich. Dawn 153 Zormier, Ken 143 Zromkoski, Mike 143 Editor-in-Chief Valerie Wilson Ads Heidi Freckelton Kim Miller Copy Kelly Mackin Madelynn Pocci Organizations Madelynn Bonner RaeAnn Keller People Matt Potts Valerie Wilson Mike Young Photographers Denys DePriest Demitra Glegorovich John Hook Mike Murphy Phil Saims School Life Academics Kelly Kapica Janet Rosenberg Kim Watson Sports Mary Fekete Jeff Walsdorf Typists Becky Gonzalez Ray Miller Lisa Noll Blanca Venegas It’s time now for me, Valerie Wilson, to get to say good-by to everyone: the yearbook staff, my fellow Genesius Players (BOOF), the Quill Scroll that never met, the newspaper staff, the teachers and staff (those sweet cafeteria workers) and especially my partners in crime of the Class of ' 83. 1 can’t believe it’s over, yet even as I write this, the yearbook deadlines have still not been met. To Mrs. Lambeth: I hope you have as much fun” next year with the ' 84 staff. To Ra ellen” Keller 1 wish you all the luck with the Memories of ' 84. This Is Where The Road Ends . . And Begins.