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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1985 volume:

Hobart High School CONTENTS 36 East 8th Street Life 4 Clubs 3 Hobart, IN 46342 People 48 Volume 77 Academics 105 Sports 125 Index 159 A Fresh Look At HHS 1 A Fresh Look At HHS A fresh look at HHS. Many changes have occured at HHS to give it a fresh look. New faces, new rules, new classes. Due to low enrollment In the city schools, the Freshman Class be- came a new addition to HHS. Many teachers from the newly reorganized middle school were also added to ac- comodate sufficient classes for the freshmen. Mr. Eric Witherspoon joined Mr. Anderson as assistants to the princi- pal. The school day began and ended at a later time to allow zero hour courses to be added to the curriculum. Zero hour included personal typing, jazz band and gifted and talented classes. A.P. and medical biology and a radio and TV course were also ad- ded to the regular curriculum. The print shop was reopened at the beginning of second semester due to high out- side printing costs. Because of the new state guidelines requiring 180 hours in the classroom per week, there were no pep sessions or convocations, and clubs were forced to meet after school. After the removal of asbestos, the auditorium and lecture rooms were opened before Christmas break. An elevator was completed for the bene- fit of handicapped students. Along with the addition of freshmen in HHS sports, a girls ' softball team was wel- comed into the athletic department. The ' 84-85 school year was indeed a year of new and different approaches and experiences. Though a few diffi- culties arose, such as crowded halls and lunch hours, HHS accepted its new personality and its fresh look. 1 . The Freshman Class of ' 88 didn ' t hesitate in participating in school activities. 2 . Newly added to the sciences department were A.P. and medicdl biology. 3 . The jazz band ' s first performance of the school year was held in the cafeteria. 4 . Due to the crowded cafeteria, the snack bar and some tables were moved to the new lobby. 5 . Getting the print shop organized for reopen- ing is a big job. 6 . The radio and TV students complete an as- signment and broadcast a news report. 1 . The 1985 Junior Miss and Court: First Runner-Up Roellyn Williams, Junior Miss Midge Zeller and Second Runner-Up Ginger Litteral. 2 . Senior Down Ford completes her baton and pom pon routine to the song New York, New York. 3 . Performing a song she composed herself Is Contestant Sherry Miracle. 4 . As part of her talent competition. Senior Me- linda Cochran sings about a boy she just met in The Trolley Song”. 5 . Scholastic Award recipient Holly Freckelton says, Hey, Look Me Over. 6 . Her rendition of Second Hand Rose propels Raellyn Williams to a first runner-up finish. 7 . At the close of the 16th annual program. Midge Zeller is crowned Hobart ' s Junior Miss. 8 . Spirit of Junior Miss Amy Reed receives a plaque from Jayshee President Peggy Pavese. 9 . Contestants pose for photographers before the pagean t begins. Senior Midge Zeller found Almost Paradise when she was crowned Ho- bart ' s 1985 Junior Miss Oct. 21. Midge was chosen over 21 other senior girls to win the $550 scholarship and repre- sented Hobart in the Frankfort state pageant. For her talent. Midge per- formed her rendition of Memory. First runner-up Raellyn Williams and second runner-up Ginger Litteral received $350 and $200 scholarships, respec- tively. The recipient of the $200 Scho- lastic Award was Holly Freckelton. Sherry Miracle won the Non-Finalist Tal- ent Award. Sherry was chosen to re- ceive the $100 scholarship for her song she wrote and performed. Spirit of Ju- nior Miss was voted to Amy Reed by the other contestants. All 22 girls were judged on poise and appearance, tal- ent and physical fitness. The pageant was held at the Hobart Elks Club due to the auditorium being closed for asbes- tos removal. Other contestants includ- ed Laurie Abila, Cyndee Biggs, Barbara Bella, Stacy Brooks, Melinda Cochran, Dawn Ford, Laura Grubb, Kathy Ha- lascsak, Lisa Hansen, Tami Hinchley, Chris Kicinski, Shawn Lake, DeeDee Lewis, Liz Pavloff, Georgia Sarris and Suzanne Schroeder. Midge Zeller claims 985 Junior Miss title Brickie spirit shines though no pep sessions Because of the new state guidelines that eliminate pep sessions, HHS lost one of its most spirit-building occasions of Homecoming Week. This, however, did not damper the spirit and celebra- tion that concluded in a 14-7 win over the Portage Indians. The Junior Class won the float contest with the theme “Smoke ' Em. Crowns were placed on the Senior Queen Tina Horvat, junior princess Jenny Frasher, sophomore princess Jackie Wayman, and fresh- man princess Chandra Solivalis. The “Mr. Football title was voted to Senior Nino Maggio, 43. The parade to the field prior to the game featured the team, the school mayor and clerk, the band and auxiliary corps, cheer- leaders, queen and court candidates and various classes and clubs. The highlight of spirit week seemed to be Ciash Day, followed by twin, hat and sunglasses and spirit day. 1 . Senior Tina Horvot is crowned the 1984 Home- coming Queen during the half-time festivities. 2 . Exploding through the run-through, the team is indeed fired up to win. 3 . The marching band and auxiliary corps get rowdy in the stands for the photographer. 4 . With the theme Smoke ’Em, the Junior Class of 1986 wins the float competition. 5 . The Brickies defeat the Portage Indians 14-7 to complete the Homecoming festivities. 6 . Members of the radio and TV course ride for the first time in the parade before the big game. 7 . Homecoming queen candidates are Seniors Tina Horvot, Shawn Lake and Laura Grubb. 8 . Junior Natalie Kostbade heips with the tradi- tional painting of the downtown store windows. 9 . The 1984 Football Queen and Court are Fresh- mgn Princess Chandra Solivais, escorted by Freshman Ryan Burney; Junior Princess Jenny Frasher, escorted by Senior Bryan Ruel; Queen Tina Horvot and her escort Senior Truman Flem- ing; Sophomore Princess Jackie Wayman, es- corted by Sophomore Trent Cox. 10. Booster President Shawn Lake decorates the locker of Junior Patrick McEuen, 44. 11. No, these aren ' t the newest fashions. Seniors Melinda Cochran and Cindy Stanton are just participants in Clash Day during Spirit Week. 1 . Principal Harrison (Ed Hook) assures Alice (Me- linda Cochran) he will save time in the school elections by choosing the two candidates for office, rather than having a primary. 2 . Mary Campbell (Holly Freckelton) is shocked to be a write-in candidate in the school election. 3 . Ethel Olcott, an advertiser played by Midge Zeller, convinces Mary she ' s perfect for the Madam President campaign. 4 . In Pittsfield, Massacusetts, electronic poll-tak- er, played by Melinda Cochran, asks a little old lady, played by Amy Reed, for whom she will vote in the presidential election. 5 . Ann, portrayed by Raellyn Williams, is stuck with a spoil-sport boss when Mary gives last min- ute assignments on the way to the banquet. 6. Mary invites her son Steve (Rob Ervin), his girl- friend Sarah Van Wyck (Ginger Litteral), and her good table manners over for dinner before en- tering the Oval Office. 7 . Delivering his farewell address is Mr. Vice-Presi- dent The Duke , played by Mike McDowell. 8 . Members of Madam President ' s new cabinet discuss the new program — stay loose and cope. 9 . Would-be assassins Harry (Ed Hook) and Fin- gers (Carl Proctor) argue over who will shoot Madam President Mary Campbell. 10 . Stud, played by Brian Collier, offers a slogan to Sally, Steve and the other protestors who will support Mrs. Campbell for President . . . Mary is a four-lettered word! Seventy-one characters were por- trayed by forty-one students when the Genesius Players presented the fall play, Who ' s That Lady in the Presi- dent ' s Bed? Nov. 7 and 8 in the cafe- teria. Tickets for the production were $1. Female leads were Mary Campbell portrayed by Senior Holly Freckelton and Ann played by Senior Raellyn Wil- liams. Junior Rob Ervin portrayed the male lead Steve Campbell. The crew for the production consisted of Direc- tor Shirley Mamaugh; Senior Dave Nan- ney, assistant director; Senior Alicia Bradford, technical assistant; Senior Cathy Trojan, stage manager; and Ju- niors Jason Skiles and Steve Stofko, technicians. The play revolved around school teacher Mary Campbell who is elected to the presidency and uses her classroom methods to successfully run the nation. Miss Mumaugh stated that because the play was performed in the cafeteria, due to asbestos-re- moval in the auditorium, props could not be used until just before the first show. Forty-one students portray seventy-one characters in Genesius Player ' s fall play Gridders stopped at Hoosier Dome, 28-8 For the fourth time in six years the Brickie football team made the trip to the state championship game in In- dianapolis. After a tough 28-8 loss to the Warren Central Warriors on the ar- tificial turf of the Hoosier Dome, the Bricks returned home with a few high- lights. The gridders, en route to the state game, defeated No. 7 Crown Point (20-7), No. 6 Michigan City Elston (21- ' 13) and Fort Wayne North (27-7) in the playoff contests. In its fourth unde- feated regular season, the Bricks won the DAC for the seventh consecutive year as well as made a sixth consecu- tive playoff appearance. Senior Mike Budzielek kicked a state record of 125 extra points (PAT) during his career. The Phil Eskew Mental Attitude Award was received by Senior Nino Maggio. Howell commented, “This year ' s win- ning season was an accumulation of hard work, dedication and the admira- tion expressed between the coaches and the players. 1 . Coach Don Howell and the Bricks present the sectional trophy to Principal Richard Barack. 2 . Before the big game, the team kneels down and sdys a prayer. 3 . Senior Bob Carnahan takes a break from cheering during the Elston game. 4 . Defense coach Tom Kerr gives final instruc- tions to defensive end Brian Kenney, 58. 5 . Thrilled after a touchdown are Senior Melinda Cochran and Junior Amy McColly. 6 . The band and axuiliary corps get fired up for a Brickie victory. 7 . Junior Jimm Stack breaks through the line with lead block from Senior Mike Budzielek, 8 . We ' re going to the Dome! Coaches Kerr, Hicks, and Howell rejoice after a 27-7 semi-state win over Fort Wayne North. 9 . After losing in the Hoosier Dome to No. ranked Warren Central, Coach Don Howell, his staff and his Brickies leave the field. 10 . Senior Nino Maggio. receives the Phil Eskew Mental Attitude award from an IHSAA official. 1 1. All season long the Bricks were supported by thousands of fans. At a community pep session after the state game, many of the true fans appeared fo show fhe team their Brickie pride. DAIRY QUEEN 530 Main St. Treat You Right 205 N. Wisconsin 942-2102 Fast Delivery ROMA ' S PIZZA EPPERSON ' S, INC. 619 E. 3rd Street 942-8593 Quality Furniture Since April 1959 Convenient Shopping Hours Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-9 p.nn. DON ' T BE A STOOGE... k’- HAVE n PRINTED AT SCREEN PRINTERS 305 MAIN STREET HOBART. IN 46342 (219) 942-28M T-Shirts, Hats, and Much More! yairt CuihM ‘DaigK fat iW 30% Discount On All Catalog Sales TVilF® hobart federal savings cLLLL 111 and loan association (219) 942-1175 555 East Third Street Hobart, Indiana 46342 5959 Rt. 6 (at Willowcreek) Portage, Indiana 46368 BIHLIOEWE 1£NDER £diC( KELLEN ' S FLORIST, INC 342 Main St. 942-1197 Lake crowned Queen; Duncan voted Mr. BB Concluding with a disappointing 32- 52 loss to Valparaiso, Basketball Home- coming Week was filled with activities and spirit. At half-time HHS Mayor Bob Carnahan crowned Senior Queen Shawn Lake, escorted by Senior Jon Lake. Other seniors for queen included Denise Gilyan, escorted by Senior Larry Drake, and Amy Reed, escorted by Senior Willie Berrios. Junior princess was voted to Paula Shafer. Sophomore Kathy Carnahan received the princess title for her grade. Freshman Jenny Sauer was also named princess. Mr. Basketball was voted to Junior Scot Duncan. After the game, many students at- tended a sock hop in the cafeteria. Days during Spirit Week included Class Day, ' 50 ' s Day, Costume Day and the ever-popular Hawaiian Day and Spirit Day. 1. 1985 Basketball Homecoming Queen and Court: Sophomore Princess Kathy Carnahan, Senior Queen Shawn Lake, Junior Princess Paula Shafer and Freshman Princess Jenny Sauer. 2. Costume Day is one of the days of Spirit Week with the best turn out and imagination. 3. Performing a dance routine prior to the big game are the Varsity and JV cheerleaders. 4. HHS Mayor Bob Carnahan crowns the 1985 Homecoming Queen Shawn Lake, as her escort Senior Jon Lake looks on. 5. Some of fhe studenfs celebrating Hawaiian Day include Seniors Mike Didonna, Kathy Halas- cak, Larry Drake, Sophomore Mike Nobles, Junior Sonya Mundy, and Seniors Chris Wayman and Bob Carnahan. 6 . Escorting Junior Princess Paula Shafer is Junior Dave Shrader. 7. The Brickie Boogie Band is an active part of Homecoming Nighf. 8 . During a time out, rowdy members of the crowd build a pyramid to show their spirit. 9. Juniors Paula Shafer and Kathy Fattore exhibit their new outfits on Clash Day. 10. Sophomore Mike Nobles embraces Sopho- more Kathy Carnahan as she receives the prin- cess title. 1 . HHS Mayor Bob Carnahan performs as Ho- bart ' s mayor during Government-Education Day. 2 . Foreman secretary Liz Pavloff types student folders while Willie Berrios takes time out from teaching gym to count the lunch tickets. 3 . Standing in as cierk -treasurer is Holly Freckel- ton at the phones. 4 . To help out the regular teacher, Lorrie Nowak assists a kindergartener with her art project. 5 . City judge Kim Rodgers hears her first case of the day in the courtroom. 6 . During a mock hoid-up, city hall officials are held at gunpoint. 7 . Librarian Lori Coates sets up the projector for her afternoon classes. 8 . Questioning Mayor Bob Carnahan about the crime is Detective Lisa Leach in action. Fifty-six seniors participated in Gov- ernment-Education Day April 24. City government positions were filled by 33 seniors, while 23 held staff positions at the elementary and middle schools. HHS Mayor Bob Carnahan presided as the city mayor for the day. Clerk-trea- surer was Holly Freckelton. Other gov- ernmental positions were filled by Engi- neer Barbara Bolla, Judge Kimberly Rodgers, Prosecutor Chris Kicinski, Baliff Jeff Edmond and Court Clerk Janice Wirtes. Chief Jill Sarbenoff and Captain Patty Kainrath led the police depart- ment. Heading up the firehouse was Chief Nino Maggio, Assistant Mike Di- donna and Captain Don Burton. Par- ticipants at the elementary and mid- dle school levels included positions as teachers, a secretary and principal. Seniors experience filling government, education roles ' Guys musical and Dolls ' in 4 years The Music Department presented Frank Loesser ' s musical Guys and Dolls May 16 and 17 In the auditorium. Male leads for the choral production were Juniors Brian Collier and Edward Hook as Sky Masterson and Nathan Detroit. Female leads were Sopho- more Bev Deal as Sargeant Sarah Brown and Sophomore Michelle Yaros as Miss Adelaide. About 40 students depicted the story that revolves around a system of gamblers who meet up with a group of missionary women and fall in love. Choral con- ductor Carole Miklos directed the pro- duction, which was the first musical at HHS for four years. General admission tickets were $3. Curtain was at 7;30 p.m. 1 . Nathan Detroit (Edward Hook) and the high- rolling Sky Masterson (Brian Collier) wager over the amount of cheesecake and strudel Mindy ' s will sell. 2 . Members of the Oldest Established, Perma- nent Floating Crap Game watch the roll com- ing out, 3 . General Matilda Cartwright, portrayed by Hol- ly Freckelton, informs Sargeant Sarah Brown (Bev Deal) that the Save-A-Soul Mission will close. 4 . Hot Box starlett Miss Adelaide and her 14- year-tiancee Nathan discuss their wedding plans. 5 . Miss Adelaide (Michelle Yaros) laments her strange engagement and hopes she will soon marry. 6 . The Hot Box dancers perform a striptease to the song Take Back Your Mink. 7 . Nicely-Nicely Johnson (Tom O ' Rourke) and Nathan Detroit (Hook) consider possible loca- tions for the crap game. 8 . A head waiter (Terry Choncoff) serves his reg- ular Hot Box customers. 9 . Falling in love after singing I ' B Know are Sky Masterson and Miss Sarah Brown. 1 . Emcees for the 1985 Masterpiece Talent Shaw are Junior Rob Ervin, Senior Holly Freckelton and Junior Edward Hook, 2 . Dancing to the popular song She Works Hard For The Money, Freshman Melissa Cochran and Senior Melinda Cochran strike a pose. 3 . Junior Kathy Fattore lip syncs tc Cyndi Lauper ' s Girls Just Wanna Have Fun. 4 . To support the Masterpiece theme through- out the show, the emcees spoofed Channel 1 1 TV shows. Mr. Rogers (portrayed by Junior Ed- ward Hook) asks the audience if they can say vaudeville to introduce the next act. 5 . Senior Maria Magana performs a Spanish dance entitled Jesusita En Chihuahua. 6 . Along with the other ghouls. Junior Jenny Fra- ser shows us that life ' s a Thriller. 7 . Singing her own rendition of Sheena Easton ' s Almost Over You is Senior Melinda Cochran. 8 . Junior Steve Stofko shows Senior George Fish- er a little stand-up comedy of his own. 9 . They ' re just Two of a Kind as Junior Gail Streit and Seniar Cindy Stanton play a duet. 10 . The theatre class performs a pantomime- dance to the song Glory from the musical Pippin ' 11. Senior Truman Fleming really jams with the band as they play T for Texas. Artistic appreciation was introduced to HHS when the Genesius Players pre- sented the 1985 Masterpiece Talent Show April 11 and 12 in the audito- rium. As emcees for the production. Senior Holly Freckelton and Juniors Rob Ervin and Edward Hook maintained the theme by spoofing Channel 1 1 shows, such as This Old Auditorium,” Mister Rogers and Zoom. Over 50 stu- dents participated in the 20 acts of the almost two hour show. Assisting Di- rector Shirley Ann Mumaugh was Sen- ior Cindy Stanton, stage manager; Senior Laura Neddef, Junior Jason Skiles and Freshman Kerri Russell, light crew; and Junior Steve Stofko and Freshman Karen Lowe, sound techni- cians. Blackouts featured a series of clean-ups, a peek at well-known “masterpieces, a visit with the Hair God and Turf-a-Rex, and competi- tion between frog ballerinas and breakdancers. Masterpiece Talent Show — a real 1985 work of art 1985 ' Moonlight Serenade ' enchants Stack Wayman The 1985 Junior-Senior Prom Moon- light Serenade was sponsored by the Junior Class April 27 at St. Sava Serbian Hall. Pictures began at 5 o ' clock by Midstates Photography, Inc. Dinner was served at 7 p.m. The music of Oa- sis was enjoyed by all until 11 o ' clock. During the After-Prom, the couples danced from 11:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. to the band Thin Ice. Seniors Andy Stack and Chris Wayman were crowned King and Queen. Other cou- ples voted on included Don Burton and Dawn Skolak, Jeff Edmond and Laurie Abila, Alex Gavaller and Jennifer Red- dick, Dean Hale and Mary Oseil, Dave Hearing and Nancy Teer, Bill Lovall and Debbie Caudel, and Paul Schwuchow and Stacy Brooks. The following day prom-goers enjoyed trips to Chicago, museums, the White Sox game, zoos and the Dunes. 1 . Crowned King and Queen at the 1985 Prom are Seniors Andy Stack and Chris Wayman. 2 . Prom-goers vote for the King and Queen can- didates with the aid of the freshmen cheer- leaders at the head table 3 . Taking a break from dinner for the photogra- pher are Senior Meunda Cochran and her date. Senior Tony Piscione an d Sophomore Anne-Ma- rie Waldron and Senior Ginger Litteral end her guest 4 . The band Oasis provides enjoyable music for all to dance to for fhe prom. 5 . Freshman Jenny Sauer assists Senior Ron Mack at the punch bowl. 6. Arriving in style before dinner are Senior Cyn- dee Biggs and her date Bob Tokosh. 7 . Senior Jim Smith takes on Junio s Sonya Mundy and Helene Santos during a pcika. 8 . Many of the couples rest before boogie-ing the night away at the After-Prom. 1 . Mrs. Rosalind Howell instructs the graduates on the order of the ceremony. 2 . Junior class officers lead the graduates inta the auditorium in the processional. 3 . Delivering her speech is Salutatorian Kim Rod- gers at the podium. 4 . Graduate Tracy Campbell accepts a diploma posthumously for Darren Corriel. 5 . Valedictorian Jill Sarbenoff speaks to her fel- low graduates during the ceremany. 6 . Patiently (?) waiting for their diplomas in homeroam, the graduates become restless. 7 . All smiles are Brian Kenney and Tom Long as they exit the auditorium. 8 . Colleen Dorxjvan assists Erika Bolla with her cap before lining up in the hall. 9 . Holly Freckelton wishes luck and prosperity to her classnrrates in her valedictorian speech. 10 . Class president Shawn Lake accepts her di- ploma from a school board member. 1 1. As they exit the auditorium in the recessional, the graduates are prepared to begin a new life outside HHS. Two hundred and sixty-seven mem- bers of the Class of 1985 participated in the Baccalaureate and Com- mencement in the auditorium June 6. Valedictorians were Holly Freckelton and Jill Sarbenoff. Kimberly Rodgers was Salutatorian. The invocation was given by Senior Willie Berrios. Class President Shawn Lake welcomed the graduates ' families and friends. Rev. Gary Nagy, of Trinity Lutheran Church, spoke to the graduates. Comments were also given to the graduates by School Board Vice-President W.W. Ar- ington. Principal Richard S. Barack pre- sented the Class of ' 85 and Supt. Rich- ard G. Abel accepted them. Present- ing diplomas was school board mem- ber Marilyn Holscher, assisted by Mr. Jeffrey Loveless, guidance counselor. The benediction was given by Senior Nino Moggio. On May 2, 12 seniors representing the Class of ' 85 were presented to the school board at a meeting. These re- presentatives were chosen for their achievement. They included Barbara Bella, Melinda Cochran, Jerri Ervin, Holly Freckelton, Allen Hamilton, Chris Ki- cinski, Shawn Lake, Nino Maggio, Kim Rodgers, Jill Sarbenoff, Michelle Sopko and Andy Stack. HHS graduates 267; Freckelton, Rodgers, Sarbenoff honored HOBART FURNITURE LA-Z-DOY 327 Main Street For All Your Home Furnishings, Come To Hobart Furniture. Bassett We ' rfe the fmihite p«opl . SALE � FlExStKKL FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Lane TEUCITY CHAIR COMPANY lamestown Sterling O R I’ ORATION hi ■M . trU- ' VIIE Opticdt Route 6 And Hwy. 51 947-1000 For Fast Friendly Service And Complete Eye Core 30 Ads A Fresh Look At, ORGANIZATIONS r! Carnahan replaces Forrest as mayor After Senior Rick Forrest resigned his position os mayor. Senior Bob Carna- han took over. Following his appoint- ment, a raffle of the month was start- ed. Prizes included a day at the Pines Ski Lodge and a dinner for two at Red Lobster for Valentine ' s Day. The orga- nization sold carnations during the Christmas season. The MORP was also held and White Castle hamburgers were sold. Football homecoming, Government-Education Day, and di- saster drills were also sponsored. At the Mayor-Clerk elections, candidates for mayor were Seniors Roberta Adams and Phil Grasser. The overall winner was Phil Grasser. Running for clerk were Raeann Rodriguez and Kris Sherrard. Elected was Kris Sherrard. 1. The new mayor gives Sophomore Scott Evans a prize from the raffle of the month. 2. Giving her acceptance speech for clerk is Sophomore Kris Sherrard 3. Junior Dave Schrader cuts paper for votes to be cast during the Mayor-Clerk Convention. 4. Student Council: Front Row: K. Kovel, A. Ham- ilton, D. Gilyan, C KicinskI, S. Briney, J. Ervin, P. Grass er, D. Ford, D. Shrader, S. Lake, J. Council. Second Row: R Rodriguez, M. Welch, G. Huer- ing, J. Neely, K. Fdttore, P. Shafer, M. Girton, J Fraser, A. Reed, S. Osburn, D. Skolak Third Row: 5. Wilson, R. Blake, S. Rivera, K. Sherrard, T. Cox, D. Imboden, S. Michael, J. Batisfatos, Fourth Row: B. Anderson, S. Ferlus, J. Sauer, D. Peddi- cord, L. Murray, M. Noguera, L. Budzielek, J. Wayman, L. Sassman Last Row: R. Forrest, B. Micu, B Shafer, J. Kostromin, K. Moody, R. Rodri- guez, K. Wilson, Mr. Eric Witherspoon. 5. Junior Phil Grasser gives his acceptance speech at the mayor convention. 6 . During Homecoming, Mr. Witherspoon confers over voting for queen. HHS cheerleaders attend UCA camp Li n The Booster Club sponsored Basket- ball Homecoming and Athlete ' s Rec- ognition Day. The organization ran the voting for Homecoming queen and [ court. On Athlete ' s Recognition Day, [ players and all sports were honored by posters and locker decorations. It also sponsored a spring dance. The HHS cheerleaders held their an- ' nual cheerleading clinics in October and May. They also held car washes in the spring and summer. The fundraisers earned money for the cheerleaders to attend the UCA Cheerleading Camp at Ball State University. Lifters used for the second basketball season were Seniors Russ Gabart, Ron Tharp, Adam Sandilla, and George Marciniak and Sophomores Mike Nobles and Rick j Rans. : 1. Booster Club: Front Row: L. Null, M. Cupka. S. Toneff, M. Girton, S. Mundy, J. Fraser, H. Santos. A. McColly, T. Bernoska; Second Row: C. Bianco, M. Hallos, B. Micu, L. Steininger, K. Kovel, J. Ervin. Third Row: J. Gonzalez, T. Fleming, M. Weich, D. Ellch, K. Fattore, K. Achor, R. Cheek: Fourth Row: R. Batey, C. Stallion, K. Manjarrez, A. Thomas, S. Brooks, D. Ford, S. Steininger, Fifth Row: C. Crowder, S. Shafer, N. Matie, T. Gearhart, S. Kim, T. Partin. C. Carnahan, G. Huering, N. Kostbade, D. Beverly, G. Dickson, V. Massa; Last Row: L. Budzielek. R. Rodriguez, K. Wilson. 2. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: L. Null Middle Row: K. Wilson, T, Partin, D. Ellch. Top Row: C. Carnahan. 3. After a score. Senior Melinda Cochran ieads the cheer to the school song. 4. Trying to get the crowd cheering at a football game is Senior Cindee Biggs. 5. Varsity Cheerleaders: Bottom Row: M. Cochran, S. Lake, A. Reed, J. Fraser. Top Row: A. McColly, M. Girton, C. Biggs. 6. Freshman Cheerleaders: Bottom Row: J. Ba- log, J. Brandenburg, J. Kostro min, Top Row: B. Shafer, J. Saver. 7. At football homecoming, junior Booster Club member Sonja Mundy decorates a players lock- er. 8. As a Booster Club activity, members like Soph- omore Cathy Carnahan painted store windows. Varisty H sponsors sock hops - jMfell The Varsity H Club helped needy people in Hobart by collecting canned and non-perishable foods during its Christmas Basket food drive. Items were also collected at four sock hops co-sponsored by the organization. The dances were held after home basket- ball games and admission was two items or $1. It also co-sponsored the Semi-Formal Turnabout Dance at Christmas time. Extra money earned by Varsity H went to sponsor a girl to Girls ' State. The FCA organization held a raffle at the beginning of the school year for a Cabbage Patch Doll. The club also sponsored a pancake breakfast in May. Meetings were held each month in an FCA member ' s home where they built good relationships with each oth- er and God. The Weightlifting Club members met after school to train and develop strength for various sports. 1. FCA: Front Row: P. Kainrath, C. Kicinski, J. Ervin, S. Lake. Second Row: M. Freimuth, L. Was- son, J. Coons, A. Thomas. Last Row: Mr. Bob Graham, B. Collier, J. Lake, B. Deal, M. Yaros. 2. Varsity H Club; Front Row; N. Kostbade, P. Shafer, S. Lake, P. Schwchow, N, Maggie, M. Budzielek Second Row: Mr Tom Workman, D. Ellch, T. Partin, D. Skolak, L. Pavloff, M. Didonna, J. Overturf Third Row: C. Carnahan, T. Chelle, J. Fraser, D. Toland, G. Marciniak, S. Mclnfyre, R. Evanseck, J. Templin Last Row: D. Shrader, J. Ervin, P. Pluid. 3. During a weightlifting session. Junior John Di- donna strives to lift more each try. 4. Dancing at the Semi-Formal is Junior Kathy Fattore and Senior Jeff Anselmo. 5. Versify FI officers display the food collected for food baskets for the needy of Flobarf. 6 . FCA member Leslie Wasson pours punch at the club ' s annual pancake breakfast. 7. FCA member Senior Jim Donnelly begins a meeting held at a members home. L_ Hook points and designs mural h The Genesius Players sponsored the foil ploy, four children ' s ploys, the musi- cal, and the talent show. Member Ed Hook painted o mural in the hall by room 124 and designed o new club sweatshirt. The Notional Honor Society was mode up of 30 members. The club co- sponsored the sock hops, sold candy cones during Christmas, sold toffy ap- ples, and held Teachers Appreciation Day and served sundaes to oil teach- ers. They also participated in the annu- al Moth Club-NHS softball gome and sponsored Brickie of the Month. Trivia gomes were sold also. Quill Scroll members sold home- coming mums and distributed senior wills. 1. Junior Laurie Russeii confers with taient show technician Karen Lough. 2. Quili Scroli members Chris Kicinski and Meiin- da Cochran distribute Homecoming mums at the footbaii game. 3. Honor Society members prepare sundaes on Teachers Appreciation Day. 4. Members of the Honor Society prepare re- freshments for the induction reception. 5. Honor Society officers conduct the induction ceremony in the auditorium. 6 . Senior Barb Boiia prepares candy canes and messages for Christmas distribution. 7. Genesius Players; Front Row; C. Donovan, C. Proctor, H. Freckelton, C. Wuchner, L. Neddef, A. Bradford, D. Nanney, G. Fisher, S. Mavronicies, Second Row; J. Shapiey, M. Corder, S. Welch, S. Whiteford, M. Turchany, B. Deai, M. Yaros, D. Sheehy, S. Stofko. Third Row; T. O ' Rourke, S, Davis, M. Cochran, M. Lucas, R. Ervin Last Row; J. Robison, D. Hines, E. Hook, G. Litteral, L. Hanson, L. Tipton, M. Cochran, M. Zeiier, B. Collier, M. Sinar, M. Zimmerman, 8. National Honor Society: Front Row: J. Lopez, C. Donovan, H. Freckelton, J. Ervin, K. Rodgers, D. Gilyan, C. Kicinski, M. Cochran Second Row: B. Mattix, H. Bowles, B. Bilkey, S. Lake, B. Bolla, J. Sarbenoff, C. Hinshaw Third Row: T. Piscione, S. Briney, A. Hamilton, T. Winsor, J. Wirtes, P. Kain- rath, M. Zeller. 9. Quill Scroll: D. Sailors, C. Kicinski, M. Coch- ran, C. Stanton. Computer Club sells banners fi j i The Computer Club consisted of 19 members. The organization sold com- puter printed banners and messages. With the funds earned, they pur- chased software and hardware for the computer room along with two joy- sticks. The students also wrote a man- ual for teachers to use with the com- puters. The Dungeons Dragons was start- ed again this year. Members met at the public iibrary on Saturdays to play the game. The Math Club held its annual soft- ball game against the Honor Society. Along with this activity, they held a car wash and a calculator raffle. The mon- ey raised by the 40 members was used for scholarships and recreational ac- tivities. 1. Computer Club: Front Bow: B. Zytko, J. Peter- son. D. Bertolo. D. Brad, C. Trojan, R. Seben Last Bow: . Furlow, S . Shroyer, M. McDowell, J. Robin- son, B. Marszalek, B. Savage. 2. Dungeons A Dragons: Front Bow: G. Fisher, T. Furlow Second Bow:D. Bertolo, K. Lough, K. Rus- sell, A. Whitcomb, P. Skiles, M. Corder. Last Bow: M. McDowell, S. Mcknight, S. Stofko, M. Clem- mons. 3. Math Club: Front Bow: E. Bolla, J. Lopez, J. Ervin, M. Didonna, M. Sopko, S. Lake, S. Briney, H. Bowles, C. Donovan Second Bow: B. Bilkey, R. Adams, D. McLamb, A. Garriott, J. Sarbenoff, S. Arrison, R. Shafer. Third Bow:K. Wilson, T. Winsor, R. Williams, J. Robinson, B. Bolla, T. Piscione, S. Smith, T. Borchelt. Last Bow: T. Toering, D. Win- einger, C. Baker, D. Taylor, J. Spero, L. Jerva, D. Graves. 4 . Members of the Math Club wash cars at the Bank of Indiana to raise funds. 5 . Freshman Taylor Furlow designs a new pro- gram during a Computer Club meeting. 6 . Working on a graph design is Senior Computer Club member Dan Brad. 7 . Escaping spraying water during a Math Club car wash is Senior Tony Piscione. 8 . Preparing a showcase of computer printed banners is Senior Jay Peterson. ' r- I Students organize SADD group A new organization. Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD), was es- tablished by three seniors — Shawn Lake, Jerri Ervin, and Michelle Sopko. They promoted membership through leatlets and collected 50 members. They received donations from local businesses and purchased buttons and bumper stickers. A convo was present- ed by a representative from SADD to create school and public awareness of the effects and results of driving drunk. Several members also presented open-ended skits for the middle school and answered questions at the con- clusion. The Investment Club purchased stock from Liz Claibourne, Inc., and made money. The club ' s purpose was to teach the 17 members how to in- vest and make money in the market. The Arts Crafts Club consisted of 20 members. The club met after school for students to do extra work on their projects or for those who didn ' t have a chance to fit crafts into their schedule. 1 . Investment club member Erica Bella checks on the progress of her stock. 2. Making posters for SADD to promote the club is Freshman Tracy Grafton. 3 . Senior Shawn Lake addresses the student body at a SADD convo. 4 . Doing his share of the work for SADD is Sopho- more Jay Lee. 5 . Planning activities for the SADD group is Soph- omore Raeann Rodriguez. 6 . Investment Club: Front Row: Mr. Mike Brown, B. Mattix. Second Row: J. Spero, B. Bilkey, J. Robinson Last Row C. Donovan, E. Bolla. 7 . These senior Art Club members won prizes in an area art contest: Jack Overturf, hcnorable mention; Anne-Marie Whitcomb, second place and $170 in edrnings; Suzanne Lara, second place; and Amy Wright, honorable mention. The Foreign Language Clubs joined together in many activities this year. Students from all three languages, Spanish, German, and French, made a display for the show case during Christ- mastime. They also sold donuts on Fri- day mornings and participated in the Football Homecoming parade. Candy sales went throughout the year. Indi- vidually, there were different activities. The French Club, consisting of 80 mem- bers, visited the Chicago Art Institute and Water Tower Place. The 180 members of the Spanish Club spon- sored Daffodil Day, an American Lung Association fundraiser. Exchange stu- dents were hosted from Christian Ernst Gymnasium by the German Club. There were 30 members. 1. Members of the French Club demonstrate the “can-con during the Homecoming parade. 2. German Club: Front Row: T. Borchelt, M. Zeller, A. Goodwin Second Row: A. Zakula, R. Williams. J. Gruba, Third Row: T. Yost, G. Sarris, J. Lee Fourth Row: C. Gandini, M. Deck Fifth Row: D. Fossey, S. Govorchin Sixth Row: T. Bennett, H. Wuchner Last Row: T. Mettenburg, Mrs. Vera Cory, D. VanderKolk. 3. Spanish Club: Front Row: J. Malmquist. B. Mattlx, E. Bolla Second Row: B. Anderson, B. Nedberg, J. Robertson, S. Whitaker. J. Sauer, K. Cromwell, N. Kocur, M. Garcia, D. Lopez, L. Sass- man, M. Sinar Third Row: J. Hamady, D. Knox, A. Walker, B. Daniels. M. Noguera, S. Caylor, B. Kline, J. Gonzalez. D. Plsac, F. Seibel Last Row: J. Jack- son, J. Gulley, T. Grafton, S. Whiteford, M. Tur- chany, H. Langbehn, G. Dickson. T. Wall, J. Leon- ard. 4. During the Chrismas dinner. Senior Georgia Sarris and Freshman Michelie Turchany share foods. 5. Selling donuts on a Friday morning are Seniors Amy Reed and Sherri Osburn. 6 . Representing the German Club a Football Homecoming is Senior Raellyn Williams 7. Enjoying cultural foods during a party are Ju- niors Julie Lazart and Amy McColly. 8. French Club: Front Row: K. Achor, D. Skolak, M. Maxwell, A. McColly, S. Brooks Second Row: T. Bennett, H. Wuchner, M. Lucas, J. Mettenberg, V. Massa, M. Cupka. Third Row: M. Sauer, G. Woods, S. Sarris, A. Batcha, S. Miller, G. Sarris. K. Silich, B. Mattix Last Row: J. Pardune, M. Hill, J. Kennett, J. Grubb, T. O ' Rourke, S. Welch, E. Mi- chael. A. Goodwin. Languages participate in parade -iMirirMim Students donate 193 units during drive The Health Careers Club held their , annual blood drive and collected 193 units to donate to the Red Cross. Most of the 20 members assisted students and nurses during the drive. Other ‘ | events were speeches by o registered nurse and EMTs and visits to Sebo ' s 1 1 Nursing Home. Officers were oil seniors: i Heidi Bowles, President; Beth Bilkey, j j Vice President; Pom Smith, Secretary; j and Kim Rodgers, Treasurer. ' The Astronomy Club consisted of ' | eight member. Observation nights were held with telescopes. Students , holding positions were Senior Sandy j i Miller; President; Junior Barb Rivers, Vice President; and Sophomore Joy Lee, Secretory-Treasurer. i 1. Working on a poster for the annual Health Careers Club blood drive is Freshman Cathy Cos- ' ter. 1 2. Health Careers Vice President Beth Bilkey ex- plains the cards for the blood drive. 3. Two Photo Club members. Freshman Jody | Jdckson and President John Anton work with the ! enlarger. 4. T aking his turn giving blood during school hours is Junior Matt Spence 5. Photo Club; Front Row; M. Lucas, L. Wasson, i K. Newman, J. Jackson, Last Row; J. Lazart, J. i | Garbart, D. Beverly, J. Baum. : 6. Astronomy Club; J. Duncan, J. Lee, R. Thyen, | D. Lajic, S. Miller, B. Rivera, Mr. Robert Johnson. I 7. Health Careers Club; Front Row; K. Rodgers, ! B. Bilkey, H. Bowles, B, Bolla Second Row; S. Owen, K. Bertolo, C. Coster, K. Fitousis, S. Hilton, B. Dehart, L. Leach, J. Sarbenoff, Mrs. Loma Da- vies Last Row; M. Didonna, A. Garriott, S. Lake. S. Welch. C. Hinshaw, C. Stanton, C. Crowder. I I SENIORS The Senior Class of 1985 left the small environment of Hobart High School and entered the real world of college, ca- reers and marriage. Even though jobs were scarce and money was tight, the Class of 1985 overcame the economy to pursue their dreams and to fulfill their goals. The class also strived to suc- ceed in life and to keep their high stan- dards to achieve their goals. The Class of 1985 gave society many scholars, athletes, and fine citizens. The class motto was Build for char- acter, not for fame. The class colors were navy blue and gold. The class flower was the red rose. The football homecoming queen was Tina Horvat and Shawn Lake was crowned as bas- ketball homecoming queen. Senior Class Officers — Sifting — Shawn Lake, president; Amy Reed, vice-president, Standing — Dawn Ford, treasurer; Nancy Teer, secretary. Diane Ayers John Balog Rosann Barkalow Lisa Bauswell f Don Bertolo Beth Bilkey Ted Borchelt Eugene Beres Cyndee Biggs Barbara Bolla Willie Berrios William Blair Erika Bolla Alicia Bradford Scott Briney Stacey Brook Kevin Burney Don Burton Amy Caldwell Trade Campbell Jim Budzielek Mike Budzielek Bob Carnahan Debbie Caudel Robert Chavez Roberta Cheek Dan Dinkleman John Djokic Darren Coriell William Cox Brenda Craig Lawrence Cupka Tony Czekala Jim Donnelly Colleen Donovan Scott Flaharty Lenna Fortenberry Down Ford Kelly FItousis Rick Forrest Jerri Ervin Michelle Eubanks Jim Farley Jeni Field George Fisher Allen Hamilton ■ 3 Rich Hallos Marshall Gjebre Kathy Halascsak Lori Guess Denise Gilyan Laura Grubb Sandy Halett Suzanne Hilton Tammy Hinchley Doug Hines Angie Hopkins Sylvia Jimenez Denny Kainrath Kenny Kainrath Patty Kainrath Jerry Karwowski Harry Kegebein Jody Kellen Shannon Kelley Brian Kenney Melissa Ketchum Chris Kicinski Rich Killingsworth Jon Lake Dee Dee Lewis John Konorski Don Kopock Stan Krowiorz ' A Suzanne Lara Mark Lewis Ginger Litteral Shawn Lake George Marciniak Debbie Marks Kareen Maris Mark Mathis Teresa Mettenburg Sandy Miller Sherry Miracle Christine Moncada Barb Musick Dave Nanney Michelle Nobles Adrianne Noguera Lorrie Nowak Chris Molnar Laura Neddef Tim O ' Brien Chris Poulos Dave Press Carl Proctor Cheryl Prosser Julie Rons Tina Reagan 1 Jennifer Reddick Amy Reed Liz Pavloff Tony Piscione Paul Schwuchow M Lisa Seibel Georgia Sarris Cindy Schafron Suzanne Schroeder Diana Sailors Mike Sandilla Bob Ruzbasan Adam Sandilla Jill Sarbenoff Bill Sparks Mathew Spencer Steve Smith Michelle Sopko Andy Stack Peggy Stanford Cindy Stanton Tracy Stallion Karen Strom Rhonda Sturgill Kenie Swiney Don Talian Ruth Tucker Bill Vaclavik Richard Varella Tony Vendramin Leann Vrtikapa Tina Westerlund Janice Wirtes Dan Way Chris Waymen Chris Wuchner Dean West Eric West Mark Zanolla Midge Zeller Missy Zimmerman Nancy Zimmerman HOBART HIGH PATRONS Genesius Players Ho-Hi Life National Honor Society Photography Ciub Quill And Scroll The Class Of 1987 Spanish Club Student Council ELINOR ' S 530 E. 3rd Street 942-6343 Good Luck, Seniors! 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Ads 69 Matt Abner Kim Achor Roberta Adams Stuart Allen Michelle Anderson Ted Anderson Tom Anderson Bill Antle Rick Arnold Sherrie Arrison Shirley Avila Melissa Aumiller Pam Benson Tracy Bernoska Dawn Beverly Cathy Baker Greg Baldauf Ann Batcha Jerri Baum Keith Bayer Greg Behrndt Adam Benjamin Mike Biggs Bill Black Brandy Blanton Max Bliss Rikki Book Paul Boyter Tamara Burrell Dave Cain Diana Carlson John Chiabai Brian Collier Jeff Council Tim Conjelko Tim Corgan Lesley Coster Bob Crabb Mike Crussen Margie Cupka Chuck Custin Becky Cutler JUNIORS The Junior Class experienced many changes due to the new state require- ments. The class treasury had $2,000 to spend for the Junior-Senior Prom, Moonlight Serenade , which it spon- sored April 27 at St. Sava Hall. Besides the Prom, a selected group of juniors served as ushers and distributed pro- grams at the graduation ceremonies. The theme for the Junior Class float for the 1984 Football Homecoming was Smoke ' Em . The junior princess was Jenny Fraser. Paula Shafer was crowned as the Basketball Homecom- ing princess. The juniors will be enjoying a new lobby which was constructed. i Clas Off)c«r«: President — Phil Grasser, Treasurer — Paula Shafer, Secretary — Heather Dackter, Vice-President — Natilie Kostbade. Bruce Davis Donna D ' Aloisio Pete Dallas Dave Daley Tim Deck Michelle DeMass Mike Devault John Didonna James Dillion Brian Dinelli Heather Dockter Holly Dockter Jim Domoras Judy Douglas Mary Dowdle Larry Droves Val Dudley John Duncan Scott Duncan Rick Ehrlich Mike Ellis Sue Emery Rob Ervin Richard Evans Rich Evanseck Kathy Fattore Rob Feczko Patti Fifer Loren Fisher Dawn Flick Debbie Fowble Bob Franko Jennifer Fraser Ken Fugate Adam Fuller Crystal Garcia Victor Garcia Debbie Garling Rick Gary Mike Gavaller Michelle Gerke Anova Gephart Michelle Girton Christine Glinos Michelle Grafton Katie Grant Philip Grosser Dale Graves Tim Gray Sue Gregor Jill Gruba Bonnie Gunter John Hack Janice Hamady Beth Hamilton Debbie Hannah Lisa Hansen Ernie Horton Eric Haussman Wendy Hayes Rick Heideman Brad Hendrix Tammy Hendrix Paul Hendron Dan Hensley Debbie Heridia Leslie Hill Ed Hook Jodie Hevel Mark Ittel David Ivdidi Donna Jelaca Russell Jensen Leonard Jerva Tracy Johnson Scott Kalin Jeff Karros Randall Keffer Bob Keller Scott Kleckner Rob Klinedinst Mike Kompi Michelle Konorski Tom Konicke Jeff Kopock Natalie Kostbode Sherry Kostoff Laura Kuntsman Tracy Lacny Dan Lamphier Lonnie Layhew Julie Lazart Joe LeRose Matt Logan Tracy Logsdon Jodie Lough Norman Lucas Dave Machaj Jim Magdos Miguel Magana Michelle Malizzo Denise Malmquist Mary Manfred Kim Manjarrez Phil Manning Debbie Matuga Sherry Mavronicles Amy McColly Patrick McEuen Steve McIntyre Melissa Mettenburg Eric Michael Ted Milenkoff Mark Miller Julie Mitchell Doug Morris Laurie Mula Sonja Mundy Lynn Murphy Bryan Murray Trudy Na Vikas Janet Neely William Neuenfeld Katrina Newman Bill Nicoloff Brian Northey Juniors Julie Lozart and Janet Neely pose for a picture token on Hawaiian Day during the bas- ketball spirit week for Homecoming. Junior Kristi Rogula looks at neg- atives to find the right picture to use in her yearbook pages Gary Null Paul O ' Connor Shane Olsen Steve Oszlizlo Lori Pall Jeff Palmateer John Papka Sharon Paradis Alan Passe Julie Peksenak Karen Pelfrey Steve Peterson Ken Pinkley Jeff Plews Paul Pluid Jon Poole Heather Post Cheryl Powell Allen Price Tracey Probasco Dave Redmon Janis Regnier Debbie Rhodes Dave Rigdon Vince Rios Barbara Rivera Cheryl Roach Chris Robbins Melissa Roberts Jerry Robinson Joy Robinson Jim Robinson Pam Rodgers Kristi Rogulo Juiie Roiiins Andrew Rooks Carlos Romero Juiie Rosenbaum Darlynn Rossa Marla Rujevcan Laurie Russell Nicole Russell Doug Saims Helene Santos Sandy Sarris Paula Shater David Schrader Arnold Schroeder Eric Schwuchow Jerry Scott Scott Sears John Seber Margaret SeDoris Brenda Sevin Randy Shafer Jason Skiles Rich Slicker Pam Smith Randy Smith Sherry Smith Dan Soria Daryl Spain Mark Spence Jeff Spero Janet Sphar Jimm Stack Eric Stahl Pam Stalion Rachel Stazinski Sharon Steininger Rick Stills Steve Stofko David Streeter Gayle Streit Charles Striker Juniors Julie Lazart and Pam Stalion board the plane to Madrid, Spain for a trip with the Spanish club during Spring vacation. Juniors Rachel Stazinski and Helene Santos watch a football game and pose for a picture. Diligently studying for an important test in U.S. ||P History is Junior Bob Franko. yr Cheryl Strincevich Lori Storm Todd Stump Lisa Sutton Todd Tarchala Dan Tarr Louise Tauber David Taylor Jeff Templin Ann Thomas Tracy Toering Sherry Toneff Rob Turpin Brian Tyman Alice Vasallo Alan Vedope Mark Vrtikapa Debbey Walters Tom Walworth Rachel Wegmet Tami Wessels Don Whitaker Scott White Lori Williams Sandy Willis David Wilson Diane Wineinger Sue Wood Doug Woodlard Dave Wozniak Rich Yakab Marianne York Tammy Yost Lynn Zager Abner, Danny Araiza, Joe Arrison, Beth Ayers, John Ayres, Sandy Bailey, Andrea Beckett, Tammy Benjamin, Alison Bertolo, Carol Biggs, Greg Bilyak, Michael Blake, Ron Bolla, Tibi Brasher, Melissa Brooks, Mary Brown, Connie Bruce, Gordon Brush, Julie Budzielek, Lynn Burkhart, Erik Burney, Terry Burton, Keith Campbell, Doug Carlisle, Eric Carnahan, Kathy Castilleja, Renee Charernsuk, Sandy Chelle, Tom Chicos, Michelle Choncoft, Terry Chontos, Vicky Ciesla, Deborah Clemmons, Mike Cook, Kim Coster, Cathy Cox, LeAnn Crawford, Fred Crowder, Colleen Curtis, Mike Daley, Kathleene Daniels, Jim Davenport, Doug SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class during the 1984-85 school year went through many changes upon leaving the for- mer junior high school and entering the high school. The Class of ' 87 sold candy bars of all kinds to raise money for the trea sury, As Juniors next year, they will use the money to sponsor the Junior- Senior Prom. The Football Homecoming Princess was Jackie Wayman and the Basketball Homecoming Princess was Kathy Carnahan. Deal, Bev Decausemaker, Phil Deck, Monica DeHart, Barb DelRio, Dee Demmon, Kris Dickson, Gayle Dishno, Donna Dolan, Kristine Douglas, Laura Dowdle, Rich Drake, Diana Droves, Harvey Duhon, Shaun Dukich, Dan Edmond, Kenny Ehrhardt, Tom Ellch, Denise Enriquez, Jenny Erwin, Beth Evans, Scot Farley, David Fesko, Brian Fetterer, Amy Fisk, Jeff Fleming, Jeff Fleming, Tonda Flood, Craig Forbes, Sheila Fossey, Denise Fox, Jm Freimuth Marcia Fulkerson, Candy Gearharf, Mark Gearhart, Tracy German, Ron Gibson, John Gonzalez, Edwin Gonzalez, Julie Goodwin, Anthony Govert, Rick Govorchin, Susan David Grubb Jim Grubbs Danny Hall Jack Hall John Hallet John Hamady Ron Hansen Jeff Harmon John Hernandez Ginny Heuring Jim Hines John Huff Tom Jackson Marie Jensen Bob Jones Howard Jones Brad Jordan Joe Kaminski Dan Kasper Kathy Kegebeth Amy Kerr Bill Ketchum Sun Hee Kim Mickey King Beth Kline Karin Komocsar Rick Konja Bob Runk Chris Kopack John Kos Mickey Kosezersut Don Kneifel Martha LaBounty Danielle Lajic John Leonard Jennifer Leonard Rick Lewis Shannon Lewis Grant Liecjhty Paul Little Dawn Lopez Bill Ludwig Brian Luna John Magdos Ron Makatara Jennifer Malcom Lorri Malmquist Maureen Manning Martin Maple Jennifer Marshall Vanessa Massa Natalie Matie Scott McDowell Pat Menke Ron Mikash Kevin Miller Vonnie Miller Tina Mills Heidi Minick Mike Mize Terry Molnar Natalie Murchek Randi Nagler Rhonda Nelson Michael Nobles Monica Noguero Lisa Null Tom O ' Rourke Tracy Partin Anita Paterson Janet Patterson Charles Peksenak Linda Perunko David Pleasac George Ploutis Michael Pocci Randy Porter Kerrie Prince Lori Pyle Melissa Quillen Rick Rans Debbie Rearick Todd Rhodes Francine Riggers Susan Rivera Scott Rivers Raeann Rodriguez Rene Rodriquez Stephen Rogers Lisa Rogge Steve Roskowski Eric Roth Michael Runk Suzanne Sampson Vikki Sasak Lori Sassman Michael Sauer Dan Sayger Sandra Schaeffer Jennifer Schavey Ted Schroeder Robbie Schuman Theresa Schwader Ran Sebben Donna Se Doris Fred Seibel Jennifer Shapley Kris Sherrard Kathy Silich Mark Sinar Peter Skiles Craig Smith SOPHOMORES Jeff Smith Robert Smith Thomas Smith Dwayne Sowers Dennis Spain Chris Steffus Linda Stewart Randy Stewart Scott Stookey Phil Stratton Kim Swisher Ken Thomas David Tipold Linda Tipton Pete Tomaga Scott Topping Nanci Torin Dawn Trojan Tom Trottier Dave Trowbridge Debra Unland Joe Vendramin Sophomores Gayle Dickson and Julie Brush cheer for the Brickies during a football game. Sophomore Tom Ehrhardt, along with Senior Diana Sailors, plays his saxaphone in the pep band at a basketball game. The sophomore float for Football Homecoming had the theme, Extinguish the Indians. Sophomore Phil Stratton was a slave for Senior Slave Day. His Master was Senior Jeanean Garbart. mi Debbie Vertikapa John Vode Joe Vossberg Jett Wade Ann Waldron Kelly Wall Jackie Wayman Chris Weathers Michelle Welch John Welsch Jennifer Wilie Kelly Wilson Scott Wilson Chris Winson Jay Wirtes Kathy Wonso Heidi Wuchner Michelle Yaros Adrian Zakula Don Zakutansky Kris Zertuche Jason Zytko Scott Ahtorond Joe Aldridge Butty Anderson Cheri Arxierson Debbie ArKlerson Mickey Anderson Rob Anderson Mary Arombulo Dovid Auxier Jennifer Balog Kim Beres Dave Borrossos Kristol Barnes Stephanie Batcha Ruth Ann Botey John Batistatos Alan Baum Shelly Behrndt Todd Bell Jean Beller Tim Bennett Glenn Benson Pam Beverly Christine Bianco Mike Bilkey Shelly Binkley Jim ck. Annissa Bonner Rick Boyd Byron Bradford JuSe Brandenburg Tonnara Burrres Ryan Burney Tom Burke I FRESHMEN The Freshmen Class of the 1984-85 school year, or more commonly known os the Class of ' 88, went through many changes when they came to HHS. The Freshman Class was permanently ad- ded to the high school for the first time. This class struggled to fit in where they were not used to being. For the first time, freshmen ran for Homecoming princess. Freshmen were not permitted to attend the prom. The Football Homecoming princess was Chandra Solivais and the Basketball Homecom- ing Princess was Jenny Sauer. ■ Class officers; Treasurer Sean Michael. President John Batistatos, Vice President Butty Anderson. Laura Chattin Michelle Marks Doug Clapp Melissa Cochran Kevin Conjelko Tom Cook Stacy Cook Julie Coons David Cooper Mike Corder Ml Cox Kevin Cox Kristine Cromwell Tennia Crowder Lori Dallas Becky Daniels Tania Dash Cherrie Davis Desiree Dech Tammy Devautt Melanie Djankovich Donrra Dickson Richard Downs Scott Droves Chris Drobac Tammy Duhon Dave Duncan Jennifer Dwight Michael Eleff Wanda Elias Becky Elisha Brian EBis Donald Evans Ronald Ferguson Sandy Ferlus April Fifield DonrKi Fischer Paul FkJharty Jeff Ford Solly Fox WarxJa Frank Bill Froze Robert Freeville Scott Frenzeta Virgil Frey Anita Frybort Helen Fuller Lorri Funk Taylor Furlow Dominic Gogliardi Monica Garcia Lisa Gast Phil GHyan Stacy Gjebre Bob Goodpastor Louie Grabek Sandra Burel Brenda Burton Tammy Caldwell Marc Campbell Melissa Cantrell Steve Carrow Brandon CasiarvD t Tracy Grafton Steve Green Lorraine Guillen Robert Gulley Tracy Gunter Debbie Gurnsey Diane Hall Rhonda Hall Marci Hollas Georgia Hamilton Stephanie Hammersmith Erick Hansen Jolte Hegyi Lunny Heims Rosie Heinz Dan Hensley Martha Heistarxt Tammy Hiestand Michael Hill Bill Holder Kevin Hood Jenny Hoots Brock Hunter Daryl Hutchens Derek knboden Jody Jackson Kim Jackson Mike James Kathy Jaski Brian Jaskulski Dan Jeleca Julie Jensen Chris Johnson Jennifer Johnson David Jones Kerri Jones Scott Jordon Thomas Kainrath Tina Kalevski Larry Kavori Lisa Kemp Jennifer Kenney Brian Kerr Matt Kietzman Steve King Keely Klemoff Diana Knox Nancy Kocur Morey Koleff Monica Komornicki Marianne Kopack Steve Kopack Jeanean Kopcha Hotly Korpella DiatTe Koseire Kelly Kostbade Chris Kostoff Janet Kostromin Robert Kowol Sam Kozyra Kevin Kraus Brian Krischano Pout Krone Patrick Kutzer Rich LaBounty Dan Lajic Harry Langbehn Jay Lee Stephen Litteral Chorles Lockhart Brenda Loden Tamara Lopez Karen Lowe Michelle Lucas Tracy Mackey Chris Manjarrez Alice Maris Kim Marshall Bob Marszalek Jenny Mathas Kenny Mathas Erin N Dowell Steve McDowell Dona McKnight Robert Meacham Melissa Mehok Jason MergI Justine MerifiekJ Joe Messina Jessica Mettenburg Seen Michael Briget Micu Cindy Miles Carrie Miller Deanna Millan Mary Miller Tom Mischak Katie Moody Mary Moore Michael Moyers Bobby Mula Richard Mundy Chris Mundy Laura Murray Bill Nectoeug Brian Newcomb Tammy Newcomb Janet NewrtKjn Christine Niedbala John Nobel Debbie Obrodovich Christi Ostrander Greg Palmer John Parduhn Mark Pastoret Nick Pejnovich Dru Peddicord Edie Pigg Karen Pinkley Kathy Price James Proctor JustyiYie Race Anthony Rodulovich Annela Ralph Sandra Rhodes Karen Rieck Patrick Riley Julie Robertson Jeri Robinson JuB Robinson LiTKk3 Rodriguez Kim Rogula Scott Roper Steve Rowley Kerri Russell Shona Sandilla Denise Santana BW Savage Jennifer Sauer Beth Shafer Todd Schiessle Tyler Schiessle Doug Sheehy Bill Shepheard Sue Shudick SharvKin Shupe Tim Shurr Paul Silverk) Aimee Skolba Don Skorja Nancy Skdak Jerry SBz Trent Smith Chordra SoSvois Beth SperK:er Jerry Spero Arvie-Morie Stack Sheila Stanley Lisa Steininger FRESHMEN Steve Sturgill Sandy Swisher Terry Tarchala Kevin Taylor Robert Tipold Jim Toerir George Torch Patrick Trail Laura Trezak Joe Trowbrige Jim Tucker Stacy Tucker Michelle Turchony Christine Turner o Barbra Turney Rich Vakdivkl Doug Vanderkolk Jesse Venegas BUI Voloch Andrea Walker Rick Walworth Deanna WardeckI Leslie Wasson Debbie Weaver Scott Welch Joe Wells Frank Westrrxxeland Joni Wheat Sherry Whitaker Pam White Sherie Whiteford Regina Wilder Tom Williams Holly Wilson Steven Wilson Heather Wirtes Geoff Woods Alan Young Bill Zeszutko Rich Zormier Freshman Michelle Lucas Practices Cardio Pulmanc tion (CPR) in her Health and Safety class. POLLY HUNT HAZEL THOMAS GINTER Where Homes Go To Be Sold” HARRY GARLING George Ginter RON SCHWUCHOW REALTY 405 Main St. 942-1141 PHONE 942-1501 PNIlilFS P€TROL€UM, inC. WILLIAM J. DAVIS P.O. BOX 66 • ROUTE 130 HOBART, INDIANA JEWEL SHOP 237 Main 942-3162 634 East 3rd Street Hobart, Indiana 46342 942-0323 0fc0 aivCU) Video Monday-Saturday 10-8 Sunday 1-5 I r CANDLE GLOW PRESENTS PROM 1985 Nosegays Corsages Hair Pieces Fans Boutonniers Candle Glow donated flowers of her choice to foreign exchange student Cinzio Gondini. J P Each year someone from Hobart may win two tickets of their choice to Holiday Star. All you hove to do is purchase your Prom flowers from us and register. All In Silk, Making Them A Keepsake Forever. Redecorated Umbrellas Are Our Specialty Senior Kathy Kovel and her dote Mike Nowrocki chose their flowers from Candle Glow. 942-5620 325 Main St. Hobart, Indiana W the review PRINTERS Serving This Area for 20 Years WE OFFER FAST SERVICE ON Graduation Announcements Open House Invitations WE PUBLISH The Review Newspaper A FREE PAPER DISTRIBUTED IN HOBART, LAKE STATION, MILLER, MERRILLVILLE, CLEN PARK, POR TACE AND SOUTH HAVEN . 209 N. Wisconsin Hobart PHONE 942-3200 AREA SHEET METAL INC. 409 S. Shelby St, 942-7700 92 Ads ATHLETE ' S LOCKER ROOM 5925 U.S. 6 Portage, Indiana 762-7470 ' i L ■■■ ' 1 I i r � ■ s ' ' • - ;■-■ ■ GUARANTEE SUPPLY St. Road 130 942-0924 ' •W Eleanor Armontrout — Biology 1-2. Basic Biol ogy Denise Bashore — Special Education. William Bertsch — Guidance Counselor Darryl Blink — Gifted and Talented Social Studies, U.S. History, Natural Resources, Earth Science, Ad- vanced Placement History. Mike Brown — World History, Consumer Eco- nomics, Economics, Government Craig Buford — Advanced Placement Biology, Biology Garry Burkhart — Auto Mechanics Elizabeth Christner — English 5-6, Senior Composition, Novel, Basic English. Vera Cory — German 1-8, English 3-4 Loma Davies — Guidance Counselor Gary Davis — Physical Education, Intramurals Ruth Deal — Health and Safety. Sixteen new teachers arrived at HHS. Most of the new faculty came from the middle school when the freshmen moved up to the high school. The oth- ers were teaching at HHS for the first time. The new teachers were Mr. Jay Ge- phart, Mr. Jim Goetz, Mr. Les Kistler and Mr. Anthony Rose. The teachers who moved to HHS from the middle school were Mrs. Ruth Deal, Miss Barbara Gerberick, Miss Ro- berta Hanley, Mr. Jerry Hicks, Mr. Tom Kerr, Mr. Jack Leach, Mrs. Carole Mik- los, Mrs. Jackie Moore, Mrs. Debra Olej- niczek, Ms. Avis Seaton-Sebby, Mrs. Barbara Shinovich and Mr. Robert Woz- niak for the ' 84-85 school year. Mr. Gephart taught marching, jazz, and symphonic band. Teaching gen- eral itiath and algebra was Mr. Goetz. Physics and algebra were taught by Mr. Kistler. Mr. Rose taught the new ra- dio and TV course. Mrs. Miklos con- ducted the choirs. Health and safety were taught by Mrs. Deal and Mr. Hicks. Miss Gerberick and Mr. Wozniak covered math courses. Miss Hanley taught social studies. English was taught by Mr. Leach, Mrs. Moore and Ms. Seaton-Sebby. Mr. Kerr taught general science. Mrs. Olejniczek and Mrs. Shinovich taught French and Spanish. Also new, Mr. Steve Rusnak and Mr. William Bertsch were hired as metal shop teacher and guidance counselor. Tom Farlow — Drafting, Mechanical Drafting, Architectural Drafting Jim Fisher — Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry Sam Ford — General Sci- ence, Basic Biology Andi Fressle — English 3-4. Denise Galovic — Spanish 3-8 Jay Gepharf — Jazz Band, Band Barb Gerberick — Geometry, Intermediate Algebra Jim Goetz — Algebra 1- 2, General Math. Bob Graham — Personal Typing, Typing 1-2. Robert Johnson — Psychology, English 4-6 Jim Johnston — Alcohol Education, Health and Safety Tom Kerr — General Science. Les Kistler — Algebra 1-2, Physics 1-2 Ruth Hal- laday — Basic English, British Literature, Novel, English 5-6, Senior Composition Roberta Hanley — Social Studies Judy Harder — Shorthand 1- 2, Office Procedures, Personal Typing, Word Pro- cessing Dorothy Haussman — Librarian. Jerry Hicks — Health and Safety Robert Hunt — English 3-6 Don Howell — Physical Educa- tion, Advanced Physical Education. Rosalind Howell — Director of Guidance. Cynthia Lambeth — Journalism 1-2, Newspa- per, Basic English, Yearbook Diane Lawrence — Home Economics 1-7. Jack Leach — Basic English 1-2, English 1-4 Judy Lopez — Gifted and Talented English, Novel, Senior Composition, Advanced Placement English, English 6-6. Sharyl Mitchell — Spanish 5-6, Computer Math, Geometry 1-2. Jackie Moore — English 1-2, Ba- sic English 1-2 Joe Mrak — Printing Shirley Mu- maugh — Speech, Advanced Speech, Theater. Vidal Lopez — Pascal Computers, Business Law, Typing 1-2, Retail Marketing, Personal Typing Jeff Loveless — Guidance Counsetor. Dale Marcus — Leather, Ceramics, Hand Building, Painting, And Drawing, Stained Glass, Basic De- sign, Commercial Art Earl McGuire — Comput- er Accounting, Accounting 1-2. Boyd Scarborough — U.S. History, Basic U.S. His- tory Gall Schrader — Gifted and Talented Sci- ence, Biology 1-2, Medical Biology Avl� Seaton- Sebby — English 1-2, Basic English 1-2. Barbra Shinovich — Spanish 1-2. Dean Wolft — Preparatory Room. Tom Work- man — Consumer Economics, U.S. History, World History Mike Zoladz — Woods 1-2. Debra Olejniczek — French 1-10. Pam Payne — Ecorramics, Government, Sociology. Moe Rhody — World History Jackie Rogers — Ad- vanced Algebra. John Skafish — General Math, Algebra 1-2. Barbara Somers — English 1-4, Senior Composi- tion, Developmental Reading, Creative Writing. Debbie Steller — Physical Education, Adaptive Physical Education. Fay Trammel — Govern- ment, Economics. Not Pictured: Sue Jurik — Learning Disabilities. Don Hancock — Typing 1-2, CO OP, Related Business, COE ICE Work Study Carol MIklos — Choir Anthony Rose — Radio and Television. Steve Rusnak — Metals Anita Sark — Gifted and Talented Math, College Algebra, Trigonom- etry. Calculus. Analytic Geometry Bob Wozniak — Geometry 1-2, Advanced Algebra. The major change made by the ad- ministration was the reorganization of the city schools. Hobart Senior High School became a four-year high school. Along with the freshmen, who caused quite a crowd crunch in some areas, came 16 teachers. The junior high was changed to a grades six, sev- en and eight middle school. Interpret- ing new C and G guidelines was also the job of the administration. One of these was a minimum instruction time which led to a longer school day. An- other major task was to remove the asbestos which was discovered a year earlier in the auditorium and lecture rooms. The job was finally completed in the middle of December. Thomas Chelle and Marilyn Holscher were ap- pointed as new members of the school board. 1. Principal Richard S. Barack. 2. Principal Richard S. Barack with Mr. Tony Rose, radio and TV instructor. 3. Vice-Principal William Anderson. 4. School Board: Front Row: Mr. Wes Arington, Mrs. Marilyn Holscher Back Row — Mr. Thomas Chelle, Dr. Eugene Reisinger, Mr. E. Randal McEuen. 5. Athletic Director Lloyd Ahibrand 6 . Vice-Principal Eric Witherspoon 7. Superintendent Richard Abel 8. Assistant Supt. Linda Hardin 3 Sally Cope Attendance Secretary Pat Nelson Attendance Secretary Cafeteria Staff Tony Wirtz. Custodian Mrs. Patti Hicks Activities Secretary Mrs. Lucille Jakosh Main Office Secretary Mrs. Connie Jerva Cafeteria Monitor Mrs. Shirley Jancaric Bookkeeper BANK OF INDIANA 433 Main St. 942-8581 102 Ads HOBART COMMUNITY PATRONS Epsilon Zeta Chapter Hobart Business And Professional Women Hobart Democratic Precinct Organization Hobart Football Booster Club Hobart Lions Club Knights Of Columbus St, Thomas Council 1397 Sigma Upsilon Alpha Pi Sorority VFW Auxiliary Of Post 5365 West Hobart Civic Club Hobart Band Mothers And Boosters Congratulations TO THE SENIORS! Compliments of VIDEO JUNCTION Savemore Plaza — Hwy. 6 947-2333 1201 West 37th Ave. Ho bart, Indiana 947-1977 Flowers For All Occasions Department receives new textbooks The entire English Department re- ceived ne A textbooks. The books in- cluded grammar and English and American literature books. In all senior composition classes, students were re- quired to write a research paper among many other themes. In Miss Hal- laday ' s novel class, students were re- quired to pick a chapter out of a novel and explain it to the rest of the class. In foreign language classes, students did skits for the entire class pertaining to a certain chapter in their textbooks. After 23 years of teaching at Hobart High School, Mrs. Elizabeth Christner re- tired, effective at the end of the school year. 1 . In English 5-6 class, students write their com- plex sentences on the board. 2 . Trying to get some additional information for her term paper is Senior Beth Mattix 3 . Giving an oral book report in Mrs Lopez ' s class is Senior Chris Kicinski. 4 . Sophomore Francine Riggers gives an oral presentation in Spanish class. 5 . Looking over Senior Dave Melding ' s term pa- per note cards for composition class is Mrs, Lo- pez. 6 . In Miss Halladay ' s novel class. Seniors Roberta Cheek, Jill Lopez, and Jeff Edmond discuss a chapfer in their novels, 7 . Performing a skit about a trip to the barber shop for Miss Mitchell ' s Spanish class are Sopho- more Doug Davenport and Junior John Duncan. 8. Seniors Midge Zeller and Denise Gilyan discuss the book, Of Mice and Men in A,P. English. The publications room was relocat- ed twice during the school year. The first semester publications was in Room tOI, formerly the print shop. Due to the print shop reopening second semester, both staffs were relocated to Room 101 A, formerly Ms. Seaton-Sebby ' s room. Memories and Ho-Hi Life staffs were unusually small this year. The newspaper was published only once a month due to only three people on the staff. Since the print shop was closed first semester Ho-Hi Life had to send the paper to Curry Printers in Merrillville for printing. The Memories staff, consisting of five people, was forced to raise the price to $18. 1 . Senior Chris Kicinski pastes down her pages for an edition of the Ho-Hi Life. 2 . Planning the opening section of the yearbook is Senior Melinda Cochran. 3 . Trying to find the right negative to print is Junior Julie Lazart. 4 . Typesetting a story for the newspaper on the Quadritek is Senior Jeanean Garbart. 5 . Senior Eric West tries to find the right negative in the contact book. 6. Yearbook Staff: Front Row — Cindy Stanton, Melinda Cochran Second Row — Kristi Rogula, John Anton, Jeanean Garbart. 7 . Helping Junior Kristi Rogula to find the right layout is Senior Jeanean Gartbart. 8 . Finishing the opening section of the yearbook is Senior Melinda Cochran. Small publications staffs face difficulties Print Shop brought bock second semester Building trades was dropped from the curriculum because a previous project, a house, wasn ' t sold. The print shop returned to HHS otter Christmas vocation. The shop was brought bock to save the school money. Only mate- rials hod to be paid for and money was saved on labor because students did the work. Mr. Joe Mrak had been teaching print shop for the four years he has been at HHS. The drafting stu- dents worked on their own floor plans for a house. Two new classes. Consum- er Education and Interpersonal Rela- tionships, were added to the Home Economics Department. Each of Mrs. Diane Lawrence ' s classes were re- sponsibe for bulletin boards and display cases in the hallway. Also speakers were included in the home economics classes. 1 . Mr, Mrak demonstrates some of the printing machines to o couple of students in the re- opened print shop. 2 . Working on the distributor from o cor ore Sen- iors Dove Giorgi and Gene Beres. 3 . In drafting class. Sophomore Randy Porter works on his floor plan for o house. 4 . Demonstrating how to properly set o table is Freshman Keely Klemof. 5 . Sanding a project in Mr, Mike Zolads ' woods class is Sophomore Terry Burney. 6 . During woods class Senior Greg Choncoff works on his project. 7 . In Mrs. Lawrence ' s foods class. Senior Mark Gaylord mdkes breakfast. Middle School Choir Director, Mrs. Carole Miklos undertook the responsi- bility of the high school choir. Many choir students attended solo and en- semble in February. Of these, the Mad- rigals, some soloists and ensembles ad- vanced to state competition. The theater class presented chil- dren ' s plays, The Toy Shop and Cin- derella, for the grade schools and public. Toy Shop which told the story of Christmas toys not being sold for Christmas was presented along with the Madrigals and Jazz Band as part of a free Christmas program. The tradi- tional fairy tale Cinderella was pre- sented in the reopened auditorium. Leads were Senior Melinda Cochran (Cinderella) and Junior Ed Hook (Prince Adrian). Performances were Feb. 20, 21, 23. 1 . The Hobart High School Concert Choir stands prepared to perform another outstanding con- cert. 2 . Demonstrating how to properly clean and dress a baby for speech class is Senior Ron Tharp with help from Senior Laurie Huettner. 3 . At the royal ball Cinderella (Senior Melinda Cochran) unknowningly dances with Prince Adri- an (Junior Ed Hook). 4 . Getting Mala ' s (Midge Zeller) two lovely flowers (Laura Grubb and Laura Needef) ready for the ball is Miss Friendly (Amy Reed). 5 . In The Toy Shop, the French Doll (Senior Ginger Litteral) shows her disappointment of not being sold for Christmas. 6 . Putting the final touches on his sundae for speech class is Sophomore Mickey King. 7 . The Sailor Doll (Senior Amy Reed) tells what would happen to her if she were sold. 8 . Students in Mrs. Carole Miklos ' choir rehearse for an upcoming choral concert. Miklos takes choir director ' s position Gephart takes director ' s position A new addition to HHS ' s 90-member bond was Director Joy Gephart. The bond members performed at all home football and basketball games, as well as various concerts throughout the year. The jazz band, which was former- ly a class during the day, was offered at zero-hour. Ray Cramer, director of bands at Indiana University, served as guest conductor at the Anniversary Concert in March. Along with perform- ing at various functions, the marching band and auxiliary corps competed in the ISSMA District Marching Competi- tion at Penn High School and received a second place in Class B competition. Ice cream socials and cheese and sausage sales were a few of the fund raisers the band sponsored to raise money. The money was used to help finance the trips and the purchasing of marching and concert band equip- ment. 1. Senior Doug Corey helps the Jazz Band to entertain the crowd at a basketball game. 2. Presenting its homecoming pre-game show is the Hobart High School Band. 3. Entertaining the crowds at the Hoosier Dome, the pom-pon squad and Senior Kathy Halascsak do their routine to Sophisticated Ladies. 4 . Senior Roberta Cheek shows off the new pom-pons during a football game. 5. Performing her half-time routine to Super- man is Senior Jeanean Garbart. 6. Getting ready to direct the pep band at a basketball game is Mr. Gephart. 7. Before getting into formation for their halftime performance. Sophomores Phil Decausemoker. Steve Roskowski and Phil Stratton take a mo- ment to pose for a picture. 8 . Directing the band during a half-time perfor- mance is Senior Kathy Halascsak. 9 . The playing of the Star Spangled Banner brings Senior Melinda Maxwell to a salute. 10. Playing charge for the crowd at a football game are Sophomore Bill Ketchum, Junior Eric Stahl and Senior Mike Menke. G.T. Social Studies added to curriculum A new class. Gifted and Talented Social Studies, was introduced in the Social Studies Department. Many speakers gave presentations to the government and economics classes during the year. ITT and a Fort Wayne business college gave demonstrations on such things as getting a job and filling out applications. Also tor the elections in November, twenty gov- ernment students collected voting re- sults tor the News and Election Service. 1 . In Mr. Brown ' s consumer economics class some students work on a bulletin board. 2 . Presenting a skit on radical groups for U.S. history is Junior Kathy Fattore. 3 . Working on an I.Q. puzzle in Miss Payne ' s soci- ology class is Senior Laura Neddef. 4 . In Mr. Trammel ' s economics class. Senior Tru- man Fleming works on a bulletin board. 5 . Working on a world map for U.S. history is Junior Lonnie Layhew. 6 . Freshman Scott Welch works on a world histo- ry report for Mr. Rhody. Red Cross trains freshmen in CPR The Red Cross and the Hobart Fire Department joined together to train and certify all the Health and Safety classes in cardiopulomonary resucita- tion (CPR). Since field trips were pro- hibited, the Health and Safety classes had many speakers. Among them were speakers from Alcoholics Anony- mous, American Cancer Society, and EMT ' s. In all the physical education class, which Is open to freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors, students have their choice of activities every nine weeks. Also gym classes received new equip- ment such as footballs and tennis equipment. 1 . Senior Adam Sandilla tries to get in scoring position for his team, 2 . Checking to see if the person is still breathing is Freshman Tracy Ginter. 3 . Jerry Talian from Rees Funeral Home discusses death otkI dying to the Health and Safety classes. 4 . A Hobart fireman helps Freshman Marcy Koleft perform CFt? on the mannequin. 5 . A speaker about drugs and alcohol talks to all the health and safety students. 6 . Making a poster for Mr. Johnston ' s Alcohol Ed. class is Sophomore Rene Rodriguez. 7 . Students in gym class play floor hockey in the upper gym. A medical biology and gifted and talented classes were added to the Math and Science Departments. Miss Gail Schrader ' s Medical Biology class was open to any senior meeting cer- tain requirements and interviewed by Miss Schrader, The class studied the hu- man anatomy and physiology, as well as visited various medical buildings and took turns riding with the ambulance crews. Biology l-ll, which was formerly open to juniors and sophomores, was extended to include the freshmen. Also, students in all biology and gifted and talented science did projects for the school science fair. The fair was at HHS, May 23. Mrs. Anita Sark ' s gifted and talented math class was offered at zero hour. Completing a project each nine weeks allowed the students to pursue an in-depth study of mathematics. 1 . Working on a lob for Mr. Fisher ' s chemistry class ore Seniors Amy Reed and Sheri Osburn. 2 . On the medical biology field trip to lUPUl, Sen- ior Jill Sarbenoff helps a doctor explain effects of anxiety on her pulse rate. 3 . Carefully mixing together solutions are Senior Todd Cox and Junior Mark Vrtikapa. 4 . Senior Mike Menke finishes the last stages of skinning his cat for medical biology. 5 . Trying to figure out his math problem in Ad- vanced Algebra is Senior Nino Maggio. 6 . In Miss Mitchell ' s computer math class. Senior Jim Donelly works on his assignment. 7 . Explaining how to work various complex frac- tions to his class is Mr. Skafish. Human anatomy, physiology studied New classes added to Business Department Three new classes, word processing, computer accounting, and Pascal ' s computer, were added to the curricu- lum in the Business Department. The students in the one-semester word processing class used new IBM word processors. Computer accounting was taught in a two-hour block and Pas- cal ' s programming was only offered to students in zero hour. Also 15 new IBM typewriters were purchased for the department. Sophomores were al- lowed to take ceramics, leather, and stain-glass classes which were only open to juniors and seniors in the pre- vious years. Mr. Dale Marcus ' classes listened to speakers from Ceramicde- cal Warehouse and Art Institute of Chi- cago. 1 . In Mr. Graham ' s class. Junior Ted Milenkoff works on a typing assignment. 2 . Mr. McGuire helps Senior Sherrie Osborn in computer accounting class. 3 . One of the new IBM word processors in Mrs. Harder ' s class is used by Senior Tracy Stalion. 4 . For Mr. Marcus ' ceramics class. Junior Rachel Wegmet makes her mug. 5 . Working on a ceramic figurine for class is Ju- nior Sharon Paradis. 6 . Junior Sfeve Peterson finishes up on a project for leather class. PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Constando B. Acosta, Pediatrician 1500 W. 37th Ave„ Hobart, 962-1036 Almase Surgical Corporation — Rodolfo M. Almase, M.D. and Rafaelito T. Legaspi, M.D. 904 W. Ridge, Hobart, 942-9593 or 942-3993 Richard E. Anderson, Attorney at Law 404 E. 86th Ave„ Merrillville, 769-6393 Anonymous, Hobart John O. Carter Dr. Richard F. Cleary, Hobart Foot Center 409 N. Wisconsin St., Hobart, 942-0227 Ronald H. Doneff, M.D. 5490 Broadway Plaza, Merrillville, 887-7511 Peter J. Ferrari D.D.S., P.C. 1400 S. Lake Park Ave., Suite 407 St. Mary Medical Center, Hobart, 942-4858 James M. Herrick D.D.S. 1414 E. Cleveland Ave., Hobart Harry R. Kneifel, Sr., Attorney 651 E. Third Street, Hobart, 942-1128 John Reed, M.D. and A.J. Krsek, M.D. 10 N. Michigan Ave., Hobart, 942-1131 R.D. Stookey Robert D. Vinzant, D.D.S. 295 S. Wisconsin, Hobart, 942-4473 Donald M. Phillips, M.D. Robert R. Wylie, M.D. 1356 S. Lake Park Ave., Hobart, 942-8518 A Fresh Look At SPORTS Varsity Fcxjtball HHS OPP Lake Central 27 15 Gary West 21 0 Valparaiso 27 8 Andrean 21 6 LaPorte 28 14 Chesterton 21 17 Portage 14 7 Merrillville 28 19 Hammond Noll 31 6 MC Rogers Sectionals 43 14 Crown Point Regionais 20 7 MC Elston Semi-State 21 13 Fort Wayne North State 27 7 Warren Central 8 28 The varsity team overcame a seem- ingly 5-5 season to complete its fourth consecutive undefeated season with o sixth consecutive playoff appear- ance, which is a state record. The grid- ders have 49 consecutive regular sea- son wins, 45 of which were in Brickie Bowl. For the seventh year straight they were the DAC champs. Head Coach Don Howell was named the DAC Coach of the Year in his 19th year of coaching. DAC MVP was awarded to Senior Mark Zanolla. Senior Mike Budzielek kicked a state record PAT of 125. Six seniors were listed as All- Staters, while eight seniors and a junior were put on the All-Conference team. 1. Varsity Football Team — Row 1 — N. Kost- bade, G. Marciniak, R, Tharp, J. Karras, N. Mag- gie, t. O ' Brien, D. Helding, M. Zanolla, K. Burney, B. Crabb, R. Richardson, K. Ellis, J. Lazart Row 2 — Def. Coach Tom Kerr, Head Coach Don Howell, M. Budzielek, B. Tyman, K. Fugate, R. Hal- las, T. Conjelko, B. Klinedinst, B. Keller, P. McEuen, S. McIntyre, B. Hendrix, E. Haussman, B, Blair Row 3 — B. Davis, K. Cheverton, J. Malmquist, J. Overturf, M. Ittel, J. Didonna, R. Evansek, J. Seber, P. Schwuchow, S. Miller, B. Lovall, E. Burk- hart, T. Chelle, Assistant Coach Jim Goetz, Of- ten. Coach Jerry Hicks Row 4 — M. Braun, S. White, J. Stack, S. Allen, R. German, J. Balog, J. Papka, P. Tomaga, G. Null, M. Ellis, M. Vrtikapa, S. McKnight Row 5 — W. Berrios, R. Smith, J. Hall, J. Edmond, B Kenney, T. Gaesy, J. Fox, A. Stack, M. DeVault, B. Northey, P. Manjarez. 2. The Bricks are ready and rearing to go as they line-up for the season opener. 3. Senior Brian Kenney takes a breather before returning to the field. 4 . Tackled mere inches short of a first down is Junior Jimm Stack, 45. 5. Teamwork is a major pxart of any game, as the gridders demonstrate. 6. Getting fired up and rowdy on the sidelines, the Bricks cheer on their teammates. 7. Head Coach Don Howell gives further instruc- tions to 17, Junior Rich Evanseck. 4 . Senior Kevin Burney delivers a solid block to an Indian opponent. Varsity gridders play good season despite state loss The reserve team played well this year following a slow start. The grid- ders began the season by losing two of their first three games. The team progressed well and won five of its iast six contests. Highlights of the season inciuded four consecutive shut-outs over teams like Crown Point, LaPorte, Chesterton and Portage, commented Coaches Steve Balash and Craig Bu- ford. Freshmen gridders played a terrific 7-1 season. The season opened with a runaway victory over Andrean, 43-2. The only disappointment for the year was a loss against LaPorte. The inspired frosh had many ieading scorers, includ- ing John Batistatos, Chris Drobac, Jeff Ford, Phil Gilyan, Rich LaBounty, Chris Mudry and John Noble. Captains were Ford, Gilyan, Jason MergI and Noble for the ' 84 season. Reserves start slow; Frosh team conquers Reserve Football HHS OPP Lake Central 16 26 Andrean 27 14 Valparaiso 7 17 Crown Point 14 0 LaPorte 21 0 Chesterton 29 0 Portage 19 0 Merrillville 0 14 MC Rogers 19 6 1. Reserve Football Team — Row 1 — C. Flood, J. Homody, D. Tipold, T. Cox, R. Stewart, D. Sow- ers, M. King, E. Gonzalez, A. Kerr. Row 2 — Coach Craig Buford, R. Rodriguez, B. Luna, J. Fisk, S. Wiison, M. Mize, G. Leichty, R. Mikash, B. Jor- dan, J. Wayman, Coach Steve Balash. Row 3 — D. Dukich, R. Lewis, J. Huff, T. Schroeder, K. Miller, M. Koczerguf, D. Zakutansky, R. Rans Row 4 — K. Edmond, J. Wirtez, S. White, J. Gibbons, J. Kos, M. Nobles, J. Vode, R. Rodriguez. 2. The Brickie defense is the hottest around, as demonstrated by two players. 3. Awaiting the coaches ' signals, members of the team wait near the sidelines. 4. Junior Rich Evanseck outruns the opponent to carry the ball closer to the goalline. 5. As the game commences. Coaches Kerr and Goetz watch with concentration. 6. Trying to outrun the sack is Quarterback Tim O ' Brien in action against Portage. 7. Senior Nino Maggio cradles the ball enroute to the endzone for a score 8. Freshmen Football Team — Row 1 — C. Drobac, P. Gilyan, J. Ford, M. Kietzman, S. Ko- zyra, A. Baum, S. Litteral, K. Westerlund, M. Hill; Row 2 — D. Hensley, T. Elliot, S. Roper, N. Pejno- vich, S. Kopack, R. Gulley, D. Cooper, J. Trow- bridge, P. Kutzer, Row 3 — Coach Bill Rich, S. Ahibrand, D. Duncan, T. Schiessle, R. LaBounty, J. Wells, B. Meacham, B. Ellis, B. Nedberg, Coach Terry Watkins. Row 4 — B. Micu, B. Fraze, K. Karus, S. Green, K. Conjelko, K. Mathis, J. Stew- art, B. Kerr, D. Barrasas, J. Messina, Row 5 — S. Sandilla, G. Palmer, B. Newcomb, J. MergI, C. Mudry, J. Noble, J. Batistatos, D. Imboden, M. Pastoret. Freshmen Football Andrean LaPorte MC Rogers Portage Red Merrillville Harrison MC Elston Portage White Chesterton HHS OPP 43 2 14 26 45 6 22 0 18 8 27 20 26 6 38 14 Boys ' Cross Country HHS Wheeler W E.C, Roosevelt W LoPorte w Chesterton L Merrillville L M.C. Rogers W Lew Wallace W Lake Central Invite 7th place Andrean L Hobart Invite 9th place River Forest W Lake Station W Girls ' Cross Country HHS Crown Point Portage L New Prairie L Andrean W Chesterton LaPorte W Merrillville w New Prairie Invite 7th place Lake Central Invite 3rd place Highland Invite 4th place Uliana Classic 6th place Washington Twp. Boone Grove W Highland Gavit Portage L Sectional 1st place Regional 9th place The girls ' cross country team finished 8-3 in its second season. The team captured the Duneland Conference crown as well as becoming the Sec- tional Champs. Sophomore Maureen Manning traveled to state and placed 38th in the field. Runners winning awards were Most Outstanding, Fresh- man Helen Fuller, Sophomore Maureen Manning, Junior Roberta Adams, and Captain Senior Dawn Skolak. Coach Betty Funkhouser praised the girls for their accomplishments in such a young sport. The boys ' cross country team con- cluded its season with a 7-3 record. With its slogan, Youth is the key, the team finished fifth in the conference. Runners receiving honors were Sopho- more John Fernandez, MVP; Sopho- more Fred Seibel, Most Improved, and Sophomore Paul Little, Most Consis- tent. 1. Girls’ Cross Country team : Front Row: B. Bolla — Manager, D. SI ' olak. H. Freckelton — Manager Second Row: M. Gerke, D. Ro a, L. Funk Third Row: M. Manning, FI. Fuller, S. Samp- son. R. Adams Last Row: Coach Betty Funk- houser. 2. Keeping a smooth stride. Senior Steve Smith and Junior Clete Bonner strive ahead 3. Boys ' Cross Country Team: Front Row: J. Tresemer — Manager. Second Row: J. Fernan- dez, F. Seibel, P. Little, C. Bonner. Last Row: Coach Curt Binder, D. Plesac, S. Smith, T. Bor- chelt. 4 . Alone, Senior Dawn Skolak and Freshman Fle- len Fuller run for the finish line. 5. Before an important meet. Coach Funkhouser gives the girls a quick pep talk. 6 . On his way into the home stretch. Senior Ted Borchelt shows determination on his face. 7. After a long run. Sophomore Maureen Man- ning takes a rest as she reaches the end. 8. As he reaches the finish line. Sophomore Paul Little speeds up his pace. Girls take DAC crown, sectional in 2nd season The volleyball team finished its sea- son with a 7-13 record. Captain Janice Wirtes won the Top Spiker Award and made Second Team All-Conference. Junior Paula Shafer received the Top Server Award. Best Defensive Player went to Junior Sherry Toneff while Ju- nior Tracy Toering was the Lady Brickie of 1984. The team finished its season with a win in sectional play. 1. Setting the ball. Junior Paula Shafer bumps the ball to another player. 2. Slamming the bali over the net, the Top Spik- er, Senior Janice Wirtes scores a point. 3. Serving the bali. Junior Kim Manjarrez demon- strates how it ' s realiy done. 4. Varsity Volleyball Team: R. Nelson — Man- ager D. Lajic. T. Toering, K. Manjarrez, P. Shafer, T. Johnson, S. Toneff, H, Docktor, J, Wirtes, Coach Carmen Dulhanty. 5. Junior Varsity Volleyball Team: Front Row: K. Sherrard, D. Lopez, L. Budzielek, A. Benjamin, C. Gandini Last Row: Coach Jolinda Lucas, D. Fossey, S. Lewis, C. Glinos, M. Koieff. 6. Freshman Volleyball Team: Front Row: A. Bonner, C. Cromwell, N. Kocur, S. Ferlus. Back Row: K. Kostbade, L. Murray, T. Lopez, D. Peddi- cord. Coach Sandy Maris. 7. Jumping high. Sophomore Danielle Lajic hits the ball with ali of her might. 1 Captain Wirtes piaces on DAC 2nd team Volleyball HHS Munster L River Forest W E.C. Roosevelt W Griffith W Portage L Lowell L LaPorte L Whiting W Chesterton L Wheeler L Lake Station W Bishop Noll L Andrean L M.C. Rogers L Merrillville L Morton L Lake Station W Valparaiso Sectional L River Forest W Andrean L The boys tennis team won half of its matches this season. Mr. Tom Wuchner coached the team for the 13th year and was assisted by Bob Clifford. The most improved player was Todd Tar- chala. The player with the most Brickie Spirit was David Ivaldi. Coaches ' Tour- ney was Joe Vossberg. The most valu- able player was Mike Didonna. John Webber was All-Conference. Mr. Wuchner said he was fortunate that the team placed third in the Duneland Co nference considering that there were only three seniors. Winning a close match at Lowell and the doubles team of Seniors Jerri Ervin and Cassi Hinshaw, were the highlights of the girls ' tennis team ' s 4-8 season. Sixth year Coach Thomas Wuchner felt that the team lacked strength in sin- gles and lost close matches because of this. However, the season was spent developing some outstanding young players for future years, including Kristal Barnes, Heidi Wuchner and Janet Kos- tromin. Awards went to Captain Jerri Ervin, most valuabie player; Janet Neely, most improved; and Micheile Ri- ley, best player. The reserve record was 9-4. 1 . Senior Jerri Ervin warms up for a tennis match against Merrillville. 2 . Senior Mike Didonna prepares to hit the ball over the net tor a score. 3. Boys’ Tennis Team — First Row: M. Didonna. D. Ivaldi. S. Jackson. M. Biggs; Second Row: T. Tarchala. J. Vossberg. J. Webber, D. Schrader, Coach Tom Wuchner. 4 . Girls’ Tennis Team — First Row: K. Barnes, H. Wuchner, C. Trojan, H. Santos, J. Neely, M. Riley, J. Ervin; Second Row: Coach Tom Wuchner, J. Kostromin. D. Toland, C. Hinshaw, K. Rodgers, K. Fattore, L. Murphy, A. McColly, Assistant Coach Bob Clifford. 5 . Senior Scott Jackson swings his racket to smash the ball into the opponent ' s court. 6 . Senior Kim Rodgers and Sophomore Heidi Wuchner play a match of doubles. Boys take 3rd in Duneland Girls’ Tennis HHS OPP Lake Station 4 1 Bishop Noll 2 3 Crown Point 0 5 Wheeler 1 4 Calumet 2 3 E.C. Washington 3 2 Boone Grove 5 0 Highland 2 3 LoPorte 0 5 Merrillville 0 5 Lowell 3 2 Chesterton 2 3 M.C. Rogers 2 3 Lake Central 2 3 Volpo 4 1 Portage t 4 Sectionals Highland 2 3 Chesterton BOYS ' TENNIS HHS 0 OPP 5 Valparaiso 5 0 Portage 0 5 Andreon 1 4 Lake Station 2 3 Merrillville 3 2 M.C. Rogers 3 2 Chesterton 4 1 Highland 3 2 Valparaiso 2 3 Portage t 4 LoPorte 0 5 Merrillville 2 3 M.C. Rogers 4 1 Crown Point 1 4 The girls ' swim team qualified two swimmers to state. Sophomore Kathy Silich and Junior Diane Wineinger. Silich placed fifth and eighth in the 50 and 100-yard freestyles while Wineinger fin- ished fifteenth in the 100-yard back- stroke. Silich received two awards. Most Valuable and the Pride, Hustle and Desire Award. Other swimmers winning awards were Sophomore Les- lie Wasson, Most Dedicated, and Ju- nior Janis Hamady, Most Improved. A new team, Munster, was added to the schedule. Coach Gary Davis, head coach for the past two years, com- mented that the girls ' swim program will be on an upswing for the next four to six years. This year ' s captain was Senior Chris Kicinski. 1. Girls Swim Team: Front Row: Coach Gary Davis, J. Coons, K. Silich, J. Robinson, M. Freimuth, L. Wasson, S. Govorchin, M, Yaros. Last Row: D. Wineinger, J. Lough, J. Hevel, K. Way, C. Kicinski, J. Regnier, J. Hamady, K. Fattore. 2. Junior Janice Regnier jumps off the starting block after a tag from her relay teammate. 3. After a long, hard drive. Junior Janice Regnier takes a quick rest. 4. Captain Chris Kicinski smiles for the camera after a victory for her team. 5. Hobart diver. Junior Kathy Fattore does a backflip dive against Merrill vile. 6 . During a breaststroke relay. Senior Chris Ki- cinski emerges from the water for a breath. 7. Senior Chris Kicinski brings her arms up during the 50 yard butterfly. 8 . Brickie swimmer get ready to dive as the gun sounds the signal, GO . 9. Steadying herself for a back dive is Brickie diver. Junior Kathy Fattore. Silich, Wineinger place in State competition Girls Swimming HHS OPP Bishop Noll 66 105 Portage 87 85 Valparaiso 57 115 Highland 69 102 Lake Central 68 103 North Newton 118 44 Chesterton 56 115 New Prairie 108 64 Merrillville 108 59 Crown Point 62 110 LaPorte 66 103 Lowell 114 56 M.C. Rogers LaPorte Invite Sectional State 87 5th place 4th place 24th place 95 Varsity finishes season 6-16; Duncan receives MVP honors The varsity basketball team ended its season with a 6-t6 record. The en- tire season consisted of 15 games be- ing decided by seven points or less. Most Valuable Player and Most Points honors went to Junior Scott Duncan. Junior Steve McIntyre took the title of Most Assists. One of the highlights of the season was a 59-52 win over Lake Station that captured the Brickies a spot in the final play of sectionals. 1. Passing the ball to a teammate is Sophomore Ron German. 2. Junior Dan Soria searches for an open team- mate to take the basketball. 3. Trying to avoid having the ball stolen. Junior Scott Duncan rushes past a Valpo player. 4 . The juniar varsity team gathers around Coach Loveless to listen to instructions, 5. Varsity Basketball Team — D. Matuga, J. Rosenbaum, S. McIntyre, D. Hensley, R. Evan- seck, M. Miller, D. Soria, J. Anselmo, M. Malizzo. Row 2 — C. Smith, Coach Bob Graham, R. Erh- lich, R. German, J. Hall, S. Duncan, S. Flaharty, Coach Tom Workman. 6. Junior Steve McIntyre dribbles the ball down court in hopes of scoring two more points. 7. Trying to outmanuever himself away from two Valpo players is Junior Steve Mclntrye. 8. Junior Varsity Team — H. Jones, J. Leonard, J. Ford, D. Plesac, E. Gonzalez, T. Molnar Row 2 — Coach Jeff Loveless, P. Flaharty, C. Spain, R. LaBounty, T. Elliot, J. Ch aibai, J. Wirtes. 9. Freshmen Team — L. Guillen, A. Young, K. Mathis, J. Siiz, C. Kostoff, R. Walworth, D. Duncan, S. Ahlbrand, J. Messina Last row — B. Spencer, Coach Eli Ford, B. Schumaker, J, Wells, D. Gag- liardi. Coach Jerry Lough. Varsity Basketball River Forest Gary Wirt Hammond Morton LaPorte Griffith Lake Station Merrillville Highland Calumet Portage Chesterton Rogers Lake Central Andrean Hebron Lake Station Valparaiso Gary Wallace Munster River Forest Valparaiso HHS OPPONENT 37 30 50 57 46 61 44 47 56 48 38 39 39 41 50 52 56 61 43 45 64 61 48 77 58 56 41 61 57 55 38 45 32 52 39 60 46 67 59 52 36 43 The girls ' varsity basketball team fin- ished its season with a 1-16 record. Senior Tina Horvat served as the varsity captain. The leading scorer was Junior Natalie Kostbade. Most Improved hon- ors went to Sophomore Danielle Lajic. Lajic shared the Drive, Dedication, and Determination honor with Sophomore Anne Marie Waldron. 1. Girls ' Varsity Basketball — A. Waldron, M. Noguera. N. Kostbade, V. Sosok, M. Kolef Row 2 — Coach Cheryl Nugent, H. Dockter, R. Stazinski, H. Dockter, S. Schafer, T. Horvat, D. Lajic, Coach Debbie Glass. 2. Concentrating on the hoop. Junior Natalie Kostbade gets ready to shoot. 3. Trying to outmaneuver two Valparaiso play- ers is Sophomore Suzanne Sampson. 4. Junior Varsity — Coach Rich Riba, H. Wirtes, N. Torin, A. Fetterer, S. Sampson. K. Ostrander. J. Hoots. D. Obrodivich, L. Douglas. K. Daley. 5. Varsity Coach Debbie Glass yells some words of encouragement to the girls on the court. 6 . Searching for an open teammate to receive the ball, is Junior Heather Dockter. 7. The Varsity team gathers around Coach Gloss to listen to instructions for the next play. 8. Senior Tina Horvat goes up against a Valpo player in hopes of taking possession of the ball. Girls ' Basketball HHS OPP. Wheeler 32 25 River Forest 24 41 Morgan 28 47 MC Rogers 29 44 Griffith 49 55 LaPorte 32 58 Highland 49 65 Chesterton 26 69 Calumet 20 49 Lake Station 36 37 Merrillville 33 65 Portage 40 51 North Newton 45 55 Lowell 36 51 Valparaiso 21 79 Andrean 26 56 Crown Point 33 58 1 Completing their season with a lO-t record, the gropplers advanced to place second in semi-state competi- tion. The team also took Senior Todd Cox and Sophomores Trent Cox and Jim Hines to the state level meets. Trent Cox placed fourth in the compe- tition. Head Coach Garry Burkhart, in his 13th year coaching, .reached his 100th dual meet win against Highland. Coaches Steve Balash, Burkhart and Mark Heller ended this season with a total record of 104-19-2. Co-captains were Seniors Todd Cox and Ron Tharp. The Most Valuable Player award went to Todd Cox. Trent Cox took the Most Pins award. Hines had the Most Take- downs. Most Improved was Senior Bri- an Kenney. Wrestling HHS OPP Herscher 60 9 EC Roosevelt 53 15 Horace Mann 75 0 Calumet 39 21 Portage 42 15 Highland 55 9 LaPorte 39 23 Valparaiso 42 18 MC Rogers 45 6 Merrillville 26 32 Chesterton 54 5 Tourneys EC Washington 1st place Mishawaka 3rd place Duneland Conf. 2nd place Hobart Invite. 2nd place Sectionals 1st place Regionals 2nd place Semi-state 2nd 4 Trent Cox advances to state; Grdppler team hits 104-19-2 total 1. Demonstrating the maneuvers that awarded him MVP is Senior Todd Cox. 2. Senior Brett Sanders contributes to the 10-1 winning season 3. JV Wrestling Team — Row 1 — J. Reyes, N, PejtTovich, R. Burney, D. Clapp, R. Fezko, B, Ellis, D. Jelaca, B. Jones, R. Gooden, R. Porter, Row 2 — Coach Balash, A. Salazar, M. Nobles, D. Zaku- tansky, J. Kos, K. Miller, D. Sowers, R. Rodriguez, S. Birney, Coach Heller. 4 . Though he didn ' t achieve a place in the state competition. Sophomore Jim Hines shows his win- ning form. 5. Varsity Wrestling Team — Row 1 — J. Hines, E. Carlyle, B. Stookey, T. Cox, J. Templin, B. Luna, T. Cox, Row 2 — Coach Steve Balash, R. Tharp, M. Ellis, B. Kenney, B. Sanders, A. Sandilla, E. Burk- hart, 6. Fighting for his title of Most Pins, Sophomore Trent Cox wrestles his way to a 4th at state. 7. The senior grapplers receive wooden plaques from Coach Burkhart at the winter sports ban- quet. 8. Junior Mickey Ellis studies his plans of attack on his Wirt opponent. Optional captain Senior Liz Pavloff and Intermediate Captain Kathy Car- nahan led the lady Brickies to a 2-9 record. A highlight of the season was sending a teammate to sectionals. Sophomore Kathy Carnahan placed fourth in sectionals. Receiving the Most Valuable Player of intermediate level was Carnahan while Senior Laurie Abila received the MVP for the optional lev- el. Drive, Dedication, and Determina- tion award was received by Sopho- more Kathy Silich and the recipient of the Most Improved went to Freshman Ann Stack. 1. Girls’ Gymnastics Team: M. Cupka Row 2 — G. Hamilton, K. Silich, L, Pavloff, S. Rivera, A. Stack Row 3 — Coach Joann Mischanko, T. Partin, K Carnahan, C. Wonzo, Coach Sue Crossk, L. Abila, D. Elch, N Goocher, Coach Lori Strubling, 2. Flashing a smile to the judges at the end of her routine is Sophomore Cathy Wonzo. 3. The girls ' gymnastics team take a few minutes to relax before starting the meet. 4. In hopes of scoring high points. Sophomore Tracy Partin does her routine on the balance beam 5. Showing a little jazz in her routine is Senior Laurie Abila. 6 . Sophomore Cathy Wonzo does her floor exer- cise at a home meet. 7. Concentrating on her performance on the balance beam is Freshman Ann Stack. Girls ' Gymnastics Team Chesterton Optional L Intermediate L Crown Point L W Portage L W Merillville L L Munster L L Valparaiso L L Michigan City W W Highland L W LaPorte W w Tumblers finish season 2-9; Carnahan goes to sectionals TiiTTT M i I I f In its first year as an HHS sport, the softball team won the Andrean sec- tional by beating Merrillville, 12-0, and Andrean, 19-7. The team went on to lose to Crown Point, 6-5, in the first game of the regionals. Captains of the outstanding first team, which finished the season with an 18-5 record, were Seniors Annette Garriott, Patty Kain- rath, Laurie Huettner and Lisa Seibel. Receiving awards were Patty Kainrath, most valuable player; Sophomore Danielle Lajic, most improved; Junior Valerie Dudley, outstanding pitcher; and Sophomore Kathy Silich, highest batting average. Coach Richard Riba led the team to a second place finish in the Duneland Conference. 1. Senior, shortstop Potty Kainrath, readies her- self for any ball that may come her way. 2. Softball Team; First Row: R. Stazinski, Coach Richard Riba, H. Dockter Second Row: K. Silich, L. Seibel, Denise Fossey, V. Dudley, J. Hevel, P. Kain- rath Third Row: L. Huettner, A. Garriott, H. Dockter, N. Kostbade, S. Toneff, Danielle Lajic, V. Sasak, A. Kerr. 3. Junior Heather Dockter attempts to hit the ball in order to win the game, 4. Preparing to swing at the ball is Junior Natalie Kostbade. 5. Junior pitcher, Valerie Dudley, throws the ball in an attempt to strike out the opponent. Softball team wins 1st sectional 1 If -r-t ' llff i Softball HHS OPP Merrillville 7 10 LaPorte 4 2 Portage 7 6 Valparaiso 5 7 Highland 5 2 Chesterton 16 8 M.C. Rogers 10 3 Merrillville 0 1 Crown Point 7 4 LaPorte 11 5 Andrean 11 7 Portage 15 1 Valparaiso 5 7 Lake Central 5 4 E.C. Roosevelt 12 6 E,C. Roosevelt 16 15 Crown Point 7 4 Chesterton 15 0 M.C. Rogers 4 0 Highland 2 1 Sectionals Merrillville 12 0 Andrean 19 7 Regionals Crown Point 5 6 The boys ' swim team finished fourth in sectionals, fifth in conference, and 27th in state. Senior Dean Hale finished 12th in state for diving. He also won the Most Outstanding Award. Other swim- mers winning awards were Most Valu- able, Jim Donnelly; Most Improved, Senior Dan Brad and Sophomore Bill Ketchum; Pride, Hustle and Desire, Ju- nior Phill Grosser and Senior Doug Hines; and the Bob Dwight Mental Attitude Award, Junior Stuart Allen. Captains were Seniors Jim Donnelly, Doug Hines, Dean Hale, and Scott Palmateer. 1. Boys’ Swim Team: Front Row: J. Robinson. Second Row: Coach Gory Davis, R. Dowdle, P. Grosser, S. Allen, D. Ivaldi, Coach Bill Ramos. Third Row: A. Herrera. R. Varella, D. Brad. S. Pal- mateer, G. Choncoff, J. Donnelly. 2. Boys’ Diving Team: Coach Marty Ruszbasen, D, Hale, M. Bilyak, B. Ketchum, M. Yaros. 3. Finishing the 100 meter butterfly is Senior team member Scott Palmateer, 4 . Senior Dean Hale hits the first rotation in one of his many dives. 5. Ready for the gun to sound. Senior Greg Choncoff gets into position. 6 . During sectionals, members of the team stop to pose for a picture. 7. Coach Gary Davis discusses pre-race strate- gy with Senior Jim Donnelly. 8. During practice. Junior Phill Grosser works on his butterfly before the next meet, 9. Junior Phil Grosser takes off of the starting block after the gun sounds. Diver Dean Hale finishes 12th at State Boys ' Swimming HHS OPP Gary Wirt 102 57 Crown Point 64 107 Highland 82 88 Chesterton 57 113 Valparaiso 54 115 Lake Central 62 107 Lowell 98 71 Hammond Morton 86 69 M.C. Rogers 88 84 Griffith 99 69 LoPorte 87 73 Gory Roosevelt 123 48 Portage 69 102 Merrillville 70 92 Munster Invite 5th place Sectional 4th place State 27th place The girls ' track team sent two of its members to the state track meet. Sophomore Jackie Wayman compet- ed in the 300 hurdles and Sophomore Maureen Manning competed in the 800 run. The team, in compiling a 6-0 indoor record and 8-2 outdoor record, set six school records and finished third in the conference. Awards went to He- len Fuller and Lori Williams, most im- proved; Louise Tauber, highest point total field events; Jackie Wayman, highest point total sprints; Roberta Ad- ams, highest point total middle dis- tance; and Maureen Manning, highest point total distance. Coach Betty Funkhouser, in her sixth year as head coach, led the team which was cap- tained by Dawn Skolak to an overall 14-2 season. 1 . Hurling the discus to better her score is Fresh- man Morey Koleff. 2. Girls’ Track Team: Front Row: J. Regnier. T. Kolevski, J. Sauer, S. Sampson, T. Partin, L. Wil- liams, K. Sherrard, D. Rossa, Coach Betty Funk- houser. Second row: Coach Diane Stash, A. Stack, H. Fuller, D, Skolak, T. Bernoska, J. Fraser, K. Achor, K. Redmond, Mgr. B. Bolla. Third row: Mgr. J. Leonard, T. Gearhart, L. Tauber, M. Koleff, J. Wayman, M. Manning, R. Adams, S. Kim, A. Wal- dron, Coach Kris Ellis. 3 . Junior Roberta Adams and Sophomore Mau- reen Manning are in the lead at one of fhe home track meets. 4 . In the last lap of the 800 run. Sophomore Maureen Manning takes the lead. 5 . Most improved trackster, Lori Williams, wins in one of her races. Wayman, Manning go to state Girls Track HHS OPP Bishop Noll 54 47 V2 Lake Central 65 43 M.C. Rogers 90 19 Chesterton 55 54 Merrillville 54 56 Portage 79 30 LaPorte 71 38 Valparaiso 43 66 Lake Station 95 14 Andrean 77 74 Conference 3rd Hobart Invite 2nd Sectionals 4th Regionals 6th Andy Stack rated third top vaulter in U.S. The Stack Attack, Andy and Jimm, for a second year in a row dorDinated the boy ' s track season with first and second placings all the way to state. At state, Andy placed second with a vault of while Jimm placed third with a vault of 15 ' . Co-captain Andy Stack went on to set a personal record of 16 ' 8 . A highlight of Stack ' s year was not only being invited to the Golden West Invitational meet in Cali- fornia but also being rated as the third top vaulter in the United States. Stack also went on to take the title of Mr. Track. Stack also shared Mr. Versatility with co-captain Will Berrios. Most Im- proved honors went to Junior Stewart Allen. 1. Second place state finisher. Senior Andy Stack easily clears the bar in the pole vault. 2. Senior Nino Maggio, with a look of concentra- tion, prepares to throw the discus. 3. Quickening his pace to try and overcome his opponent is Sophomore John Fernandez. 4. Mentally preparing to throw the discuss is Ju- nior Mickey Ellis. 5. Trying to relax before a track meet is Junior Stewart Allen. 6 . Extending to get a few more inches in the long jump is Senior Will Berrios. 7. Boys’ Track Team — A. Stack, W. Berrios. Row 2 — R. Evans, J. Woods, T. Tarchala, T. Bell, T. Chelle, B. Carnahan, J. Stack, C. Mundy, B. Marszalek, J. Venegas, K. Kraus, F. Seibel, J. Fer- nandez. Row 3 — B. Shafer, L. Steininger, M. Welch, C. Drobac, J. Dykstra, G. Liechty, N. Maggio, J. Overturf, M. Ellis, D. Zakutansky, J Noble, C. Bnner, P. Little, S. Litteral. Row 4 — K. Ellis, S. Steininger, J. Vode, S. Allen, P. Menke. T. Corgan, R. LaBounty, J. Kaminski, D. Jeleca. Hobart Opponent Lake Central 41 77 Griffith 43 48 M.C. Rogers 76 51 Chesterton 48 Vs 78 2 Merrillville 33 94 Portage 39 88 Valparaiso 32 95 LaPorte 55 72 The baseball team reached the championship in the Portage Section- als. After defeating Washington Town- ship and Portage, it was beat by Ches- terton in the final game. The team was very young with many underclassmen helping out. Captain was Senior Mike Budzielek. Junior Mike Crussen was MVP and the MVP pitcher was Fresh- man John Batistatos. 1. Freshman Phil Gilyan starts a swing to hit the ball out of the park. 2. Taking a short rest during play is Senior Cap- tain Mike Budzielek. 3. Returning to base after a fly ball is Senior Tom Long. 4 . Baseball Team; Front Row: J. Ford. E. Gonza- lez, A. Baum, J. Batistatos, P. Gilyan, M. Crussen, D. Ford, Last Row: Coach Ron Paige, R. Ehrlich, M. Budzielek, R. German, P. Grosser, T. Long, S. Kelly, J. Konarski, M. Miller, Coach Dwight Mathis. 5. Junior Varsity Baseball Team: Front Row: J. Leonard. A Young, B. Meachum, S. Roper, D. Plesac, Last Row: J. Willie, J. Messina, J. Hall, M. Mize. J, Fisk, Coach Eli Ford. 6 . Senior Joe Lake attempts to steal base while an opponent reaches for the ball. 7. Hurling the ball across the plate is pitcher John Batistatos, who played varsity as a freshman. Baseball team reaches sectional final game Basetxall HHS OPP River Forest 19 1 Merrillville 1 5 LaPorte 0 7 Gary Wirt 4 2 Lowell (DH) 6 3 Portage 4 8 Valparaiso 10 11 E.C. Washington (DH) 9-7 8-5 Lake Station 8 7 Chesterton 3 15 M.C. Rogers 1 13 Munster (DH) 1-8 11-7 Merrillville 1 12 LoPorte 2 3 Boone Grove 14 3 Portage 1 4 Valparaiso 12 7 Griffith 10 9 Chesterton 4 6 M.C. Rogers 0 11 Roosevelt (DH) 6-3 7-4 Andrean 2 12 Crown Point 7 6 Lew Wallace 4 5 Calumet 2 12 Sectionols Washington Twp. 8 2 Portage 2 1 Chesterton 1 12 Boys ' Golf HHS OPP Merrivie 175 170 Chesterton 176 166 M-C. Rogers 166 171 MerrMvie 165 170 Wheeler 167 172 M.C. Elston 167 150 Portoge 167 160 Chesterton 167 166 Crown Point 164 193 Valparaiso 169 156 LaPorte 169 148 Portage 176 168 Voipo 175 162 M.C. Rogers 164 173 LaPorte 164 163 River Forest 162 200 Lcfce Station 162 194 Andrean 158 171 Girls ' Golf HHS OPP Knox 226 214 Roosevelt 240 243 Merrillville 254 209 Valparaiso 250 172 Marquette 249 183 Portage 231 216 M.C. Eiston 248 174 Chesterton 233 224 LaPorte 232 179 M.C. Rogers 233 174 The boys ' golf team had the best stroke average in the past five years and play improved throughout the season. Senior Mark Zanolla was a re- gional qualifier and won the award for the lowest stroke average. Most im- proved player was Senior Brad Kunas and Sophomore Mike Koczersut was the best putter. Senior Marty Jamison made all-c onference also. The girls ' golf team ended its season at 1-9. Although the team had an un- successful year, the interest in girls golf is increasing. Many players will return for next year as only one senior was on the team. 1. Junior Varsity Golf Team: Front Row: T. Ehr- hardt, K. Mathas, J. Spero, B. Hunter, D. Hensley. Last Row: B. Ludwig, S. Green, T. Bolla. 2. Girls’ Golt Team: Front Row: J. Neeley, J. Rosenbaum Last Row: K. Demmon, M. Riley, M. Mallizzo. 3. Varsity Golf Team: Front Row: R. Feszko, M. Jamison, S. McIntyre, M. Logan, M. Koczersut, R. Slicker Last Row: Mr. Tom Workman, M. Zanolla, B. Kunas, P. Boyter, S. Flaharty, Mr. Tom Kerr. 4. Stretching and getting ready for another golf match is Junior Julie Rosembaum. 5. Spotting and measuring the distance to the cup is Junior Paul Boyter. 6 . Getting ready to putt at the fifth hole is Junior Steve McIntyre. 7. Senior Marty Jamison readies his club for a drive of the ball. 8 . Observing the distance of the green is Senior Michelle Riley. 9 . Caught in the action of a full swing of the club is Senior Mark Zanolla. Mark Zanolla plays in Golf Reglonals SAVE MORE FOODS - nr 7 crrrj -.:: £3 Q inin llalUl T ,. i l ' ' s - -l-- - 4 T n Rt. 6 And 5 1 Hobart 942-1108 V. -f ERlDlE R{LAJ(WENJ ORr 4 «ur MDTV TI Ww«)W h ADS • H •■•■ Ml «™«l«it ' ■ ' Li4 - . -« SUV ' - ' i:!� Hill y T ' a- ' ' ' -l 158 Ads ISAKSON MOTORS SALES, INO. Established 1928 55 Center Street 942-2086 Or 942-1761 “Try Us For Your Next Car!” LS i rff flhr- -g gi HRYSLER r==: kTAR Hobart Lumber HOBART LUMBER 630 Main Street - i- t ' 942- 1 178 Mtdba Ads 150 HARRY ' S SERVICE CENTER 800 W. 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HICKMAN ' S MARATHON Don, Dwayne, Todd MON: 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. TOES TO THURS: 4:00 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. FRI TO SAT: 4:00 p.m. to 12:30 o.m. SUN: 4:00-11:30 p.m. FOR DELICIOUS PIZZA Ads 165 Mrs. Christner retires Go for it, commented Mrs. Eliza- beth Christner, when asked what ad- vice she would give to students com- templating a career in teaching. Mrs. Christner feels it is a rewarding career for an yone who enjoys being a posi- tive influence on maturing young peo- ple, has an avid imagination and is will- ing to work. As she retires from HHS after 23 years, Mrs. Christner finds the greatest change in teaching within the students themselves, because now they have a purpose, a seriousness, in their approach to education and a career. Mrs. Christner taught for 12 years in her home town of Washington, Pennsylvania. She attended Catham College in Pittsburgh where she re- ceived her bachelor ' s degree. She re- ceived her master ' s from Valparaiso University, majoring in English and histo- ry. Mrs. Christner will miss the compan- ionship of the staff and the close asso- ciation with the students. Her future plans include family, classes at VU and touring Europe. n i m a.- School Renovation: New Old Lobby? Renovation of what was once called the old lobby has been discussed by the school board and the administration for ap- proximately six years. The com- mittee was concerned about the poor lighting and the undesirable closed in atmosphere of the lobby. They felt the dim, dingy commons was not becoming to the school and that the students needed an adequate and pre- sentable place to congregate before, after and during school hours. The open and airy concept conceived by the planners would perfectly benefit the student body, faculty and community. Another concern was the lack of . _ , available space in the trophy i cases. The administration wanted to feature the awards and tro- phies earned by the student body in space adequate and ap- propriate for these honors. Re- construction began in early March and was complete in Au- gust. Because the project was funded by the state, the lobby had to be finished before the 1985-86 school year or the fi- nances would have been forfeit- ed to another school. 166 Mrs. Christner Retires; Old Loboy Renovated IP.O. BOX 200 I HOBART, IN 46342 MOTilflOAaL PNOTO«RaPIIT (219)962 6633 HOBART, INDIANA MOST PHOTOGENIC Jeff Malmquist Michelle Riley PAPER for a Good Look D Ads 167 It ' s totally unbelievable! When I found out last spring that I was the 1985 Memories editor, I was elated. But when I discovered the staff had de- creased to a total of four regular members and three or four photogra- phers, I began to panic. Even though we had a few minor problems, I feel we all became a little closer as the year progre ssed. It ' s true, no one on the staff ever met a deadline, but most of the time things were fairly un- der control. I really believe that our smaller staff worked well together, be- cause no one could shrug off her re- sponsibilities on someone else. Now that the book is completed and my headaches are almost over, I would like to take this opportunity to say goodbye to my staff members: To Julie and Diana, thanks for sacri- ficing your time and fighting to photo- graph the wrestlers and boys ' track teams. Best wishes to Larry. Jody — Thanks for the food runs. John — Thanks for all the extra time you have put in. I really appreciate it. Jeanean — Your help was greatly needed. Thanks. Cindy, I wish we had a nickel for every layout we ' ve done and re- done and redone . . . We ' d be richl Mrs. Lambeth, I owe you the most thanks for your patience and under- standing throughout the years. You ' re really very special to me. I hope you saved a few aspirins for next year. And to next year ' s editor, Kristi Ro- gula . . . enjoy your harem. Don ' t worry, Mrs. L. found out what caused it. Best of Luck to you! MELINDA ANN COCHRAN Editor-in-Chief EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Melinda Cochran ACTIVITIES EDITOR Melinda Cochran ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Kristi Rogula ACADEMICS EDITOR Cindy Stanton SPORTS EDITORS Melinda Cochran Jeanean Garbart Kristi Rogula Cindy Stanton PHOTOGRAPHERS John Anton Larry Draves Julie Lazart Diana Sailors ADVERTISING EDITOR Melinda Cochran PEOPLE ADVISOR Jeanean Garbart Mrs. Cynthia Lambeth 168 Editor-In-Chief Melinda Cochran