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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1986 volume:

TT ' iBirw im5 A UNIQUE BLEND Memories 1986 Hobart High School ■■ Brickies 36 E. 8th Street Hobart, IN 46342 = Volume 78 = Contents Student Life 2 A cademics 27 Clubs 51 Index 174 Editor’s Page 180 Autographs 181 Memories 1986 A unique blend 2 A Unique Blend A somewhat “unique blend” of cultures and people filled the halls of HHS in 1985 and 86. Although there were many popular styles of dress each person had his own different personality. Along with the stu- dents, the school made a rather different appearance itself. The new lobby was fin- ished and it gave a more modern look to the building outside and in. Computers literally “took over” the school when they were used for scheduling, report cards, and school records. Most banners and signs were printed from the computer. The gridders once again captured an undefeated season and traveled to the state finals. New classes were added to the curriculum such as zero hour gym, problem solving, and a gifted and talented course. All in all, 1986 was a differ- ent year all in its own. 1. Junior Kris Sherrard works on the computer in- stalled in the activities office. 2. Mrs. Lopez converses with some student teachers in the newly renovated lobby. Trends Many of the styles that hit our school were novelty sweatshirts, long sweaters, short jeans, mini skirts, long shirts, and stirrup pants. Also popular were Reebok shoes, Swatch watches, antique-type shirt pins, and boys’ pierced left ears. 1. Swatch watches turned up on students’ wrists all over the school. 2. One of the many different styles in the school includ- ed mini skirts and sunglasses worn by Kim Jackson. 3. Novelty sweatshirts, such as the Gumby one worn by Senior Kristi Rogula, were popular. 4 Trends Trends 5 Summer Summer vacation is one of the highlights of many students’ high school years. Here are some of the activities students and facul- ty engaged in during their break. 1. Enjoying a cruise to the Carribean are Mrs. Law- rence. her husband, and Mr. and Mrs Lopez. 2. Senior Patrick McEuen poses with friends on an exchange program to Japan. 3. On their way to cheerleading camp at Ball State are Seniors Jenny Fraser and Amy McColly. 4. Sunning at the beach are Sophomores Diane Ko- selke, Tammy Hiestand, and Shana Sand ilia 6 Summer •HC -U } .■ 1. Demonstrating a product of hard work at their sum mer band camp is the HHS Marching Band. 2. Fishing in Wisconsin on their summer vacation are Seniors Jenny Fraser and Jodie Hevel. 3. Driving a three-wheeler in the Fourth of July parade is Freshman Michael Cochran. 4. Students enjoy a playful game of volleyball on the beach during their summer vacation. 5. Relaxing on the deck of a boat are Juniors Bill Ketchum and Steve Roskowski. Summer 7 Dances One of the more popular events of the year were the many dances that were spon- sored. They included the Homecoming Dance, the Halloween Dance, the Semi-For- mal Turnabout, and several sock hops. 1. Senior Tracy Johnson and Sophomore Kevin Conjelko pose for a picture during the homecoming dance. 2. Dancing during a slow song at the Semi-Formal is Junior Steve Litteral and his date. 3. Posing at the semi are Seniors Jeff Remaley, So- nja Mundy. Michelle Girton and Paul Boyter. 8 Dances 1. Winners of the Halloween Costume Contest were Seniors Paul Boyter, Bob Franko, Jeff Remaley, and Matt Logan. 2. Sophomores Michelle Turchany and Melissa Cochran show their costumes at the Halloween Dance. 3. Enjoying a dance with many of the students are Sophomores Laurie Murray, Jeff Ford, and Chris Mundy. Homecoming The occurrence of a rare pep session demonstrated the excitement of Homecom- ing week. The festivities included during Spirit Week were Twin Day, Hawaiian Day, Sweat Day, Clash Day, and Spirit Day. Stu- dents elected Senior Michelle Girton as Homecoming queen along with her court, Junior Tracey Partin, Sophomore Shana Sandilla. and Freshman Linda Seibel. The Junior Class won the float con- test with its theme and design for “Capsize the Pirates.” Mr. Football for 1985 was 17, Senior Rich Evanseck. The week topped off with a win over Merrillville, 14-7. 1. Senior Jimm Stack tries to dodge a Merrillville defender. The Bricks won, 21-7. 2. Junior Jullie Brush, Booster Club member, helps decorate the city hall. 3. Freshmen Missy McDowell and Carol Smith and Sophomore Laurie Chattin entertain during halftime. 10 Homecoming 1. Being crowned Homecoming Queen for 1985 is Senior Michelle Girton. 2. Senior Shirley Avila participated in Spirit Week by dressing for Hawaiian Day. 3. Booster Club President Heather Dockter presents the Mr. Football title to Senior Rich Evanseck. Homecoming 11 Junior Miss Mary Joy Hnat, a Hobart resident at- tending Andrean High School, was crowned Junior Miss of 1986. Capturing 1st runner- up was Janet Neely and 2nd runner-up was won by Roberta Adams. Special awards presented were Scholastic Award, Janet Neely, and Talent and Spirit of Ju- nior Miss, Sherrie Mavronicles. Sherrie received the talent award for her karate rou- tine. Other contestants were Kathy Fat- tore, Jenny Fraser, Anova Gephart, Beth Hamilton, Julie Lazart, Heather Post, Kim Manjarrez, Sonja Mundy, and Ann Thomas. 1. The 1986 Junior Miss Finalists: Roberta Adams. Mary Joy Hnat. and Janet Neely. 2. The contestants perform their fitness program to “Born in the USA.” 3. The winner of the Spirit of Miss, Sherrie Mavroni- cles. accepts her award. 4. First runner-up Janet Neely performs a piano solo to “You Needed Me.” 12 Jujiior Miss 1. Performing a rifle routine in the talent contest is Sonja Mundy. 2. Dancing to the song, “Ease on Down the Road,” is Jenny Fraser. 3. Second runner-up Roberta Adams converses with her “son at college. Playoffs The 1985 football squad and once again continued the tradition by reaching the Hoo- sier Dome in Indianapolis. Under the new IHSAA playoff schedule, three Sectional games were played — SB St. Joseph, 21-0; SB Clay, 28-0; and SB Adams, 20-7. Hobart crushed Munster 41-0 in the Regional game and returned to the bowl to defeat FW Har- ding, 26-7. The gridders lost a heart-breaker to Brownsburg after a touchdown scored by the Bulldogs with two seconds remaining in the state game. The 1985 Phil N., Eskew Award was presented to Senior Patrick McEuen. 1 . The coaching staff listens to words of encouragement during one of the rare pep sessions. 2. Senior Rich Evanseck, 17, is lifted by a fellow teammate after scoring a game-tying touchdown. 3. Posing with his parents after winning the Phil N. Eskew Mental Attitude Award is Senior Patrick McEuen. 14 Playoffs X. Barking out signals for another play is Senior Steve McIntyre, 18. 2. Walking together to the locker room after the game is Seniors Jimm Stack and Kenny Fugate. 3. Showing his excitement after a touchdown is Senior Kenny Fugate, 35. 4. Junior Erik Burkhart, 20, celebrates after a quar- terback sack assist. Playoffs 15 “Flowers for Algernon ” The fall play, “Flowers for Algernon,” was presented by the Genesius Players. Leading the play were Seniors Rob Ervin as Charlie Gordon, Ann Thomas as Alice Kinnian, Ed Hook as Dr. Strauss, and Tim Moody as Professor Nemur. The play told the story of Charlie Gordon, a mentally re- tarded man who is chosen to be the object of an operation to restore the damaged cells in his brain. With the help of his teacher, Alice Kinnian, he comes to learn being the most intelligent man isn’t all it seems after the other “guinea pig,” a mouse named Alger- non, dies. The crew consisted of Miss Shir- ley Mumaugh, director; Sophomore Mi- chelle Turchany, assistant director; Senior Jason Skiles, technical director; Sopho- more Melissa Cochran, stage manager; and technical crew. Junior Tom Ehrhardt and Sophomores Karen Lowe and Jody Jackson. 1. Alice, played by Senior Ann Thomas, tries to con- sole her student Charlie. 2. Charlie (Senior Rob Ervin) says goodbye to his friend, Algernon, the other “guinea pig.” 3. Dr. Nemur (Tim Moody) and Professor Strauss (Ed Hook) ask Charlie to enter his progress in a ledger. Flowers For Algernon 1. Charlie admits his feelings of love for Alice, who nervously listens. 2. Charlie questions the scientists while Algernon runs through the maze. 3 Mother Amy McColly grieves over the mental dis- abilities of her young son Charlie. (Rob Mills). 4. Bakery employees discuss the sudden change of their fellow co-worker Charlie. 5. Charlie visits the New York barber shop of his long- lost father. (Steve Stofko). Flowers For Algernon 17 ‘Talent Game The theme of the 1986 talent show was “The Talent Game.” Emcee’s for the show were Seniors Ed Hook, Rob Ervin, and Brian Collier. They did skits on game shows and board games such as “The Dating Game,” “Trivial Pursuit,” and “Dance Fever.” Help- ing Director Shirley Ann Mumaugh was Sophomore Jody Jackson, assistant direc- tor; Sophomore Michelle Turchany, stage director; Seniors Bill Antle and Jim Robison, curtains; Junior Karen Lowe and Senior Steve Stofko, sound; and Sophomore Jody Jackson, and Juniors Tom Ehrhardt and Ron Sebben, lights. Mrs. Carole Miklos was the accompanist for the show. 1. Singing to the song “I’ve Got a Crush on You” is Senior Julie Lazart. 2. Doing “Immigration Games” from the play “West Side Story” are Junior Michelle Yaros and Senior Ed Hook. 3. Dancing their rendition of “Two to One” are Fresh- men Mary Orosz and Tiffany Testerman. 18 “Talent Game” 1. “That’s what 1 Like About You” was played by Senior Bill Nicoloff and his band. 2. Doing a karate sword kata is Senior Sherrie Mavroni- cles. 3. After finding out who his girl is in “The Dating Game,” emcee Brian Collier faints. Literary Night A new event, Literary Night, was orga- nized by Mrs. Judy Lopez and Miss Shirley Mumaug h. Students were given extra credit to present a skit about class literature. They also gained credit for making posters and refreshments, dressing up as their favorite character the day of the presentation, and attending the performance. Skits presented were scenes from “MacBeth,” “Huck Finn,” “Crime and Punishment,” “A Separate Peace,” “Julius Caeser,” “The Crucible, “Of Mice and Men,” “Great Expectations,” “The Lottery,” “Cry, the Beloved Coun- try,” “The Gift of the Magi,” “Our Town,” “The Minuet,” and a skit of British literature through the ages. X. Portraying a character from Sophomore English, “Julius Caeser” is Sophomore Jay Lee. 2. Three witches from “MacBeth” were reenacted by Seniors Sue Gregor, Jeff Remaley and Kathy Fattore. 3. Co-organizer, Miss Mumaugh, goes over the final format before the show begins. 20 Literary Night Literary Night 21 1. Walking in her sleep in a scene from “MacBeth” is Senior Amy McColly. 2. Huck Finn, Junior Mark Sinar, leads his gang of thieves to their secret hiding place. 3. Rodya, Senior Paul Pluid, stands over his victim, Senior Jill Gruba in “Crime and Punishment.” Anything Goes The musical presented in 1986 was “Any- thing Goes.” The play took place on a cruise ship, the S.S. American, bound for London in the 1930’s. Leads were acted by Junior Bev Deal as Reno Sweeney, Senior Brian Collier as Billy Crocker, Junior Natalie Matie as Bonnie, Senior Rob Ervin as Moonface, Junior Michelle Yaros as Hope Harcourt, Senior Ed Hook as Sir Evelyn, Junior Terry Choncoff as Whitney, Freshman Traci Hin- shaw as Mrs. Harcourt, and Junior Tom O’Rourke as the Captain. Director Mrs. Car- ole Miklos was assisted by Junior Je nnifer Shapley, assistant director; Mr. Jay Ge- phart, conductor; Junior Monica Deck, stage manager; Junior Tom Ehrhardt, Senior Steve Stofko, and Sophomore Jody Jack- son, lights. 1. The captain, Junior Tom O’Rourke, has a hard time believing Moonface’s, Senior Rob Ervin, preaching. 2. Sophomores Doug Sheehy and Rhonda Adzich relax on the deck of the S.S, American. 3. Friendship” is expressed in a trio sung by Junior Bev Deal, Senior Brian Collier, and Senior Rob Ervin. t 22 Anything Goes Magic is the Night Spring of 1986 brought in nice weather and one of the big events of the year — the Prom. Sponsored by the Junior Class, the dance was held at St. Sava’s Hall. “Magic is the Night” was attended by about 170 cou- ples, many arriving in rented limousines. After pictures at 5 p.m. and dinner at 7, couples danced to the sounds of two area bands, Quest and Midwest Express. Seniors Tim Conjelko and Cathy Baker were crowned king and queen. Other candidates were Bill Nicoloff and Kathy Fattore, Dale Graves and Valerie Dudley, Brian Northey and Paula Shafer, Alan Passe and Devra Heridia, Dan Lamphier and Dawn Flick, Bobb Crabb and Tami Calhoun, and Mike Owen and Sherry Kostoff. Sponsor of the prom for seven years, Mr. Darryl Blink, re- tired as chairman. 1. Dancing together at the After Prom are Sophomore Shannon Shupe and Senior Brad Hendrix. 2. Serving refreshments are freshmen cheerleaders Mi- chelle Freeman, Dori Evanseck, and Amy Oppman. 3. Starting to eat dinner are Seniors Dale Graves, Valer- ie Dudley, Greg Baldauf, and his date. 24 Prom HOBART HIGH PATRONS Booster Club Computer Club Genesius Players S.A.D.D. Spanish Club Ho-Hi Life Quill And Scroll Photography Club Retirees The most important tool of the classroom is the teacher. This year we had to lose four of these special people. Miss Ruth Halladay, who retired last year, taught at Hobart for 25 years. Before com- ing to Hobart, she taught in a little town called Sweetser for 3 years, South Whitley for 2 years, and spent 4 years working in Nigeria. After she returned from Europe, she went to the University of Wisconsin to gain her masters degree. Miss Halladay came to Hobart from North Manchester, Indiana. She attended the Uni- versity of Wisconsin where she earned her VA in music with a minor in English. After teaching music for a few years, Miss Halla- day learned she enjoyed teaching English more. She then taught such subjects as Brit- ish literature, novel, world literature, senior composition, junior through freshman Eng- lish, speech, and drama through the years. Miss Halladay enjoys knowing students are interested in learning, both in Nigeria and the United States. Most students will also be surprised to know that Miss Halladay first intended to be a music teacher. Teaching in Nigeria, Miss Halladay lived in a little town 10 miles outside of Russia. She especially enjoyed touring the countryside and meeting the refugees fleeing from the Communist country. Even though this ex- perience benefitted her, she says living there in the rubble and ruins before the wall was built was very scary. After an operation to correct her eye- sight, Miss Halladay plans to pick up on reading where she left off. She also wants to work on her piano skills, garden, sew, and keep in contact with all of her friends far away through letters. Mr. Fay Trammel decided to retire after 32 years of service to education. Before working for the Hobart school system, he taught in Indianapolis for three years and Diver High School for three years. Mr. Trammel taught social studies sub- jects of all kinds, mostly government and economics. He also coached such sports as golf and basketball. In his free time Mr. Trammel plans to travel and visit many golf courses in the area. Mrs. Ruth Ann Deal, a health and safety and home economics teacher for 26 years also turned in her resignation. Mrs. Deal taught such subjects as health and safety, sex education, interpersonal relationships, and child development. Another English teacher, Mrs. Barbara Somers, has not retired but is on disability leave. During her free time, Mrs. Somers is spending time with her daughter who is back from college. Although Mr. Joe Mrak only taught print shop and then metal shop at HHS for sever- al years, he spent many years in the Gary school system. Yesterday Yesterday was filled with small delights baubles, trinkets, toys to pleasure me for my love brought me tinkling beads of glass And tiny bells which whispered in my ears. Bits of fur to nuzzle and caress My love gave birds with merry notes And perfume mists to tingle at my nose And rings and poems and many many things. Today is filled with half-cold memories No playthings for my fingertips The bead strings were too weak to hold Broken glass makes sorry souvenirs The fragile bells cannot be coaxed to ring How dull and musty bits of fur can grow Unhappy birds must surely fly away Amber scents which once were so discrete Grow stale. And rings and poems and many many things. Barbara Somers 28 Retirees A more recent picture of Mr. Fay Trammel during his years at Hobart. Retirees 29 Communications UN mu j Yearbook Newspaper Staff: Front Row: D. Redmon, J. Fraser, P. Shafer, S. Gregor, K. Fattore, K. Rogula. Back Row: J. Jackson, M. Logan, B. Franko, D. Zakutansky, J. Remaley, P. Boyter, S. Webb, J. Lazart, T. Wilson, J. Dillion The 1986 yearbook staff was reduced to only six members and the 1985-86 newspa- per staff had only four members. The one department the two staffs were abundant in was photographers with four. Thi s was the first year the yearbook and newspaper classes were combined into one class period; also the class period was only 50 minutes. This lack of time to spend with the two staffs individually cut down production a great deed. Also between the two staffs, only two members were on the yearbook or newspa- per staff previously. The yearbook and newspaper class visited Purdue University Calumet for the Northern Indiana Journal- ism Seminar. The Ho-Hi Life came out every three weeks throughout the school year. When the radio and TV teacher, Mr. Tony Rose, was promoted to assistant principal, Mr. Dave Barancyk took over as the instruc- tor. The transition took place Feb. 10. Mr. Barancyk taught the same class at the Gary Career Center for one and a half years. The class went on a field trip to a television station in the early part of the year. Students made newscasts, game shows, and a video of Hobart High School. Also each morning Mr. Barancyk sent some students to HHS to video tape students and faculty to show on the screen in the new lobby at lunch. An- nouncements and other important messages were put on the screen daily and run throughout the entire day. The radio and TV class had two cameras, a switcher, a charac- ter generator, and two portable VCRs. The freshman students were allowed to take speech for the first time. Miss Mu- maugh’s theatre class went to see the musi- cal “CATS May 1. Color video was added to speech and advanced speech classes. Stu- dents were taped giving their speeches so they could see themselves giving their speeches and learn their weaknesses. Pro- jects, debates, and dances occurred through- out the year in speech, advanced speech, and theatre. Not Pictured: Dave Barancyk Cynthia Lambeth Shirley Mumaugh Tony Rose 30 Communications As Miss Mumaugh’s speech class looks on. Senior Eric Haussman demonstrates the proper technique for squating. Communications 31 Languages Many happenings occurred in the English classes. Mrs. Vera Cory began teaching Brit- ish Literature. In her Sophomore Honors English class the students put together a satirical “publication” called the “Daily Dia- tribe” which made fun of local newspapers. In Mrs. Jackie Moore’s English classes she had her students continue their ideas on the plot of novels and to write books of poetry. Mrs. Judy Lopez’s AP English class went to Purdue University Calumet to see “Oedi- pus” and also to IUN Humanities Confer- ence. With the absence of Mrs. Barbara Somers who went on disability leave, Mr. Larry Skubish was hired for the second se- mester to take Mrs. Somers classes. The foreign language department had a busy year. Mrs. Barbara Shinovich added a fifth year class to her schedule. During the year some fourth year Spanish students were allowed to go to Mr. Mel Kaczmarek’s sixth grade social studies classes and they spoke on Spain, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Co- lombia, and Venezuela. The students pre- pared foods, slides, transparencies, and musical tapes and they acted as role models for the youngsters. The Spanish students did research projects on famous people of His- panic countries. Recorders were used to re- inforce comprehension and speaking, and a video of “Running of the Bulls of Pamplona, Spain” was shown. Miss Sharyl Mitchell’s Spanish class did a video project the last two weeks of the semester and there was some added software to the Spanish department. Mrs. Vera Cory’s German class did a video in German of popular game shows and mov- ies featuring Herr Kartoffelkopf, or better known as, Mr. Potato Head. Miss Marcia Quick, first year French teacher, resigned to marry in December. Miss Cathlene McCarty was hired to fill the vacancy for the second semester. Vera Cory Loma Davies Andi Fressle Denise Galovic Jack Leach Judith Lopez Jackie Moore Robert Johnson Marissa Podgorski Barbara Shinovich 32 Languages Languages 33 i MusiC In May, Mr. Jay Gephart handed in his resignation, ending his two-year career as HHS band director. Mr. Gephart accepted a graduate assistantship offered from Indiana University, his alma mater, to continue his studies in music education. For the first time in three years, the HHS marching band was led by female and male drum majors. Junior Tom Ehrhardt and Sen- ior Wendy Hayes were chosen “outstanding drum majors — Class B” at the Chesterton Invitational Marching Band Contest. In Class B, HHS took fourth place honors. Also, the marching band placed fourth overall with a Division II rating at the ISSMA Marching Band Contest. The band performed its win- ning program for the football playoffs and the final game at the Hoosier Dome. Several members were chosen for the In- diana All-State and Honor Bands. Junior Colleen Crowder and Senior Gail Streit played in the All-State Band, while Juniors Jim Grubbs (first chair trombone in the state) and Phil Stratton performed in the All-State Honors Band. A new addition to the music department, the Brass and Flute Choirs performed at various functions in and around the city and participated in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest in the spring. HHS sponsored District I Solo and Ensem- ble Contest Feb. 8 at which 23 students qualified for state competition at Butler Uni- versity March 1. Of the 17 events entered, the students received nine first places and eight second places. The Concert and Symphonic Bands, the marching band counterparts, participated in the District I Organizational Contest April 19 at Portage High School. The Concert Band received a Division I rating with near-perfect scores of “8, 8, and 9,” while the Symphon- ic Band took a Division II rating. The Sym- phonic Band also participated in the Sey- mour High School Invitational Band Festival April 12, where it received a rating of “ex- cellent.” The band also had the honor of working under the direction of Dr. Steven Pratt, Associate Director of Bands at Indiana University, in preparation for the Portage festival. The Jazz Band, which takes place during zero hour, received a second place rating in the District I Jazz Festival at Crown Point High School. 34 Music MusiC Tom O’Rourke was part of the Indiana All-State Choir. Students from all over Indi- ana came to Indianapolis to qualify to be a member of the choir. At the competition, Tom sang “The May Day Carol.” The judges obviously liked his song, be- cause a couple weeks later, he received a letter asking him to take part in the Europe- an tour. Before the tour actually started, Tom and the other 200 singers went to Philadelphia for five days of practice. On June 25, the group started its 20-day tour of Europe. On the itinerary for the appropriately called European Express were countries such as Austria, Italy, Switzerland, Ger- many, France and England. Well-known cities on the tour were London, Paris, and Venice. While in these cities, the singers were accompanied by multilingual guides and sang in various languages. At the talent show, Junior Tom O’Rourke p formed with other choir members to “America, At the Spring Awards concert, six stu- dents from mixed choir received the Music Achievement Awards. They were Juniors Bev Deal, Monica Deck, Michelle Yaros, Terry Choncoff, and Tom O’Rourke and Freshman Traci Hinshaw. Tom also received a $150 scholarship for his trip to Europe. Senior Brian Collier received the director’s service award. The following students received first at state contest for solos: Juniors Michelle De- Mass, Tom O’Rourke, Bev Deal, and Mi- chelle Yaros. The Madrigals also received a first at state. Second place solos included Brian Collier and Bill Ketchum, while Natalie Matie, Bill Ketchum, and Michelle Yaros, and Brian Collier received a second for quartet. Choir members also performed a Christ- mas concert and at Literary Night, while the Madrigals performed at Talent Show and the Fine Arts Christmas program. 36 Music Social studieS Sophomore Matt Kietzman punches up the right keys on his consumer economics project. The social studies department exper- ienced a combination of education and amusement this year. Mr. Blink teamed with three other staff members to teach a gifted and talented “seminar.” These students pro- duced many projects, including a final video- tape activity. The government classes host- ed a few choice career speakers, which in- structed them on filling out job applications and resumes, and also organizing themselves for the future. Miss Hanley’s classes did such things as making inventions of the future, and participating in such simulation games as “stock market” and “sunshine. ”Mr. Brown’s classes took art in a wide range of activities. His government classes took part in an election study, and a local government observation, for first hand information on certain governmental processes. His eco- nomics class did a stock market study to encourage an investment interest; and the taste test:” store brands vs. name brands; convenience vs. scratch; a budget record and a food record. Not Pictured: Robert Johnson Dwight Mathis Fay Trammel Darryl Blink Michael Brown Roberta Hanley Sharyl Mitchell Pam Payne Boyd Tom Workman Scarborough 38 Social Studies Social Studies 39 Arts and craftS Several artists from the Hobart Arts League, including Mrs. Jackie Moore, Eng- lish teacher, shared their expertise with painting and drawing students and demon- strated their techniques in watercolor, acryl- ics, and oil. The craft classes visited Kokomo in the spring to see how glass is made. Offer- ings in the arts and crafts area’s included Drawing 1 and IV, Painting I-IV, Commercial Arts 1, Leather I, Ceramics I-IV and Stained Glass I. Enrollment in these classes increased due to the addition of the seven-period day. 40 Arts And Crafts Arts And Crafts 41 Math — sciencE Honors geometry students, John Noble, Rick Thyen, and Jenny Sauer tryout elementary teaching aids. As another year of classes comes to a close, so ends one more interesting year in Hobart High history. The math department witnessed the intro- duction of a new course — honors geome- try, and a handful of new and old faces contributing to the success of the school team in the math competitions. Hobart High has placed great emphasis on the gifted and talented program this year, which is respon- sible for the introduction of the honors ge- ometry course. Administration informs us that it has been introduced for an acceler- ated group of students which have needs for the faster progress. These students did such things as researched historic mathmeticians, gave introductions to math mysteries, and built elementary teaching aids. New faces, and old, were recognized this year at the math competitions. Karen Lowe and Jeremy Garrison were the new hotshots added to this year’s team which previously consisted of Davide Ivaldi, Leonard Jerva, and Diane Wineinger. The science department news was headed by such events as the temporary loss of Miss Schrader, student winners at this year’s sci- ence fair, and the introduction of acceler- ated physical science and research. At the science fair, honorable mentions were given to Jenny Balog, Stephanie Batcha, Lori Mur- ray, Beth Shafer, and Sherrie Whiteford; while Randy Shafer, Julie Brandenburg, Leonard Jerva, Jenny Sauer, and Rich Evan- seck and Patrick McEuen were awarded places. Rich and Patrick went on and placed third at the regional fair, and Julie was hon- ored with a special award from the Marine Corps. The science department also decided to introduce accelerated physical science and research. Since biology, normally a sophomore requirement, is now being of- fered to the freshmen, it was introduced to fill the gap between biology and chemistry- physics. NOT PICTURED: Sam Ford, Gail Shrader, John Skafish, and Bob Wozniak. Eleanor Craig Buford Jim Fisher Barb Gerberick Tom Kerr Armontrout Les Kistler Jackie Rogers Moe Rhody Anita Sark Joan Storey 42 Math — Science Dissecting a crayfish in biology is sophomore Mark Mockaitis. Math — Science 43 Hands oN Members of the child development classes traveled to Merrillville High School in Octo- ber to hear Mr. Sam Rhine speak about birth defects. They also entertained pre-school children and observed them for a day. The family living class heard from guest speakers in their field, while interpersonal relation- ships students kept a daily journal and mem- bers of the consumer education class did a product comparative study. Other home economic classes were foods and nutrition, clothing, and housing. Because of the increased enrollment in the industrial arts classes, due to the addi- tion of a seventh hour, two middle school teachers taught classes at the high school. Mr. Steve Balash taught woods class and Mr. Hank Jarvis taught a metals class. The woods classes were open to freshmen for the first time. Students in the industrial arts classes, which also included electricity, gen- eral drafting, mechanical drafting, and archi- tectural drafting, spent most of their class time working on individual projects. Not Pictured Mr. Joe Mrak Mr. Hank Jarvis Mr. Steve Balash Mr. Garry Burkhart Mr. Thomas Farlow Mrs. Diane Lawrence Mr. Michael Zoladz 44 Hands On Hands On 45 Health — pE Members of the physical education classes, under the sponsorship of teacher Miss Jolinda Lucas, participated in the Pepi Jump Rope for Heart Feb. 28, raising over $2,500. The class members competed indi- vidually for prizes and jumped during their physical education hour. Health and safety students heard a pre- sentation on dealing with dying from Mr. Bob Talion of Rees Funeral Home, and joined the alcohol education classes to listen to the experiences of Alcoholics Anonymous members. Health and safety students learned cardiopulmonary resusitation from the Red Cross and Hobart Fire Department. Alcohol education students made scrap- books on alcohol, tobacco and drugs and made posters in the same areas of study. Not Pictured: Don Howell Steve Balash Jan Osika Jolinda Lucas 46 Health And Safety Physical Education 47 Business The addition of the seventh hour greatly affected the Typing I-II and Typing III-IV enrollment. Typing sections increased from nine to 14 over the 1984-85 school year. Other business classes included retail mar- keting, personal typing, work study, short- hand, word processing, computer account- ing, marketing, business law, business math, as well as pascal computer programming, which was offered during the zero hour. Business math students were learning how to count change using a cash register, while marketing students chose a product and made a selling presentation to fellow stu- dents. Business law students heard a presen- tation from a lawyer, Mr. Robert Taylor, and held a mock trial at the end of the semester. Not Pictured: Don Hancock Judy Harder Vidal Lopez Robert Graham Earl McGuire Frances Meyers James Nevil 48 Business Business 49 The special education classes got a new Ap- ple computer with a printer to aid them in their studies. Along with the computer, the classes used recorders, films, and group study programs to see that each student got the maximum amount of learning from the class. Due to Mrs. Sue Jurik’s maternity leave during the last nine weeks, Ms. Irene Anderson took the job of learning disabilities teacher. Ms. Anderson led the class in group study programs to prepare the students for tests in other classes. Besides the group study programs, Ms. Anderson also used book reviews and research projects to help her students. Mrs. Denise Bashore’s special education classes used the new computer to print several class newspapers. The junior and senior gifted and talented classes led by Mrs. Judy Lopez, Mrs. Anita Sark, Mr. Darryl Blink, and Miss Gail Shrader, vistited many near-by college li- braries for research projects. Besides the IS -C Sophomore gifted and talented students Karen Lough, Nancy Kocur, Dominic Gagliardi and Julie Brandenburg listen to a wildlife expert. research projects, the gifted and talented students did a slide presentation on the his- tory of Hobart. The sophomore gifted and talented group led by Mrs. Jackie Rogers and Miss Roberta Hanley participated in the State Future Problem Solving Seminar in Indianapolis. Besides taking various field trips, the sopho- more G T group also heard many speakers including Lake County Coroner Daniel Thomas. Not Pictured: Denise Bashore Sue Jurik Irene Anderson 50 Special Classes Organizations The clubs and organizations scene at HHS was very busy. The Spanish Club visited Downer’s Grove High School to see the Fie- menco show in October. The students saw Spanish break dancers, the Tuna — a uni- versity music group from Spain, and were given a chance to experience elements of Spanish culture. The Spanish Club also went to Water Tower Place. The French Club spent a day in Chicago during May. While there, members visited the Art Institute, went for lunch in a French restaurant, and saw a French movie. The Booster Club par- ticipated in the Football Homecoming and created Athlete Appreciation Day for Bas- ketball Homecoming. The Computer Club tried to make an instructional guide for teachers to use the computers, but Miss Sharyl Mitchell, the sponsor of the club, said that it didn’t turn out too well. The Math Club sponsored the Aloha Senior Dance which was held in May. Also the Math Club and National Honor Society took opposite sides in a softball game which NHS won. There was a car wash and a calculator raffle by the Math Club. And on Jan. 18 the Honor Society and Math Club went on a field trip to Chicago. The Students Against Drunk Driv- ing (SADD) organization made many posters and such against students drinking and driv- ing. The club also had a balloon launch as part of a national awareness campaign and sponsored a sock hop. The group hopes that students will be attending some summer seminars. Also the group feels that it started to make students recognize there is a defi- nite problem with students driving while un- der the influence of alcohol. The Genesius Players sponsored many plays throughout the year including “The Golden Goose” for the elementary students. They also spon- sored the Literary Night which was a big success. Some Genesius Players also went to see the play “Cats” in Chicago May 1. The Health Careers Club participated in the an- nual blood drive and went to Hammond Red Cross for training where members received a plaque for a successful drive last year. The Photography Club sponsored pictures with Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny. Some of the proceeds went to the Hobart Food Pan- try. Teachers, Mr. Moe Rhody and Mr. Les Kistler, were suited up as Santa Claus and students dressed as the Easter Bunny. Also some members of the club went to Chicago to a high tech camera shop with local pho- tographer, Gerry Gaydos. The Varsity H Club gathered food baskets and distributed them to poor families around Hobart. Na- tional Honor Society sponsored the Semi, three sock hops, the Quiz Bowl, Teacher Appreciation Day, Brickie-of-the-Month, the carnation sale, and the candy sale. The club went on a hayride at Deep River Park, went on a trip to Water Tower Place, and went to a White Sox gaipe. the club donated $150 to help Hobart kids at Christmas and donated $700 and 12 boxes of food along with the Varsity H Club to Hobart Food Pantry. 52 Clubs Clubs 53 Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: T. Partin, L. Null, J. Fraser, A. McColly, M. Girton, M. Cupka, Back Row: G. Heuring, K. Carnahan, K. Wilson, S. Rivera, D. Ellch. Freshmen Cheerleaders Freshmen Cheerleaders: Front Row: J. Kincaide, A. Campbell, M. Freeman. Back Row: D. McColly, D. Evan- seck, A. Oppman. 54 Cheerleaders r Reserve Cheerleaders Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: J. Sauer. Back Row: J. Balog, L. Murray, D. Peddicord, B. Shafer, J. Kostromin. Student Council Student Council: Front Row: A. Campbell, D, Imboden, P. McEuen, P. Grasser, K. Sherrard, J. Fraser, T. Cox. Second Row: J. Salisbury, J. Vargo, L. Gill, J. Neely, K. Manjarrez, H. Dockter, R. Adams, P. Shafer. Third Row: G. Heuring, L. Sassman, A. Kerr, G. Ploutis, R. Evanseck, D. Shrader, J. Council, R. Blake. Fourth Row: R. Mikash, N. Matie, T. Ehrhardt, R. Rodriguez, L. Budzielek, K. Wilson, J. Templin, L. Murray Fifth Row: B. Micu, D. Jeleca, H. Langford, M. Welch, A. Fetterer, M. Turchany, N. Kocur. Back Row: C. Shaw, S. Shudick, B. Anderson, K. Achor, N. Kostbade, K. Fattore. Booster Club Booster Club: Front Row: K. Wilson, V. Massa, J. Brush, L. Sassman, J. Wayman, K. Carnahan, B. Elisha, H. Dockter, P. Shafer, T. Johnson, M. Gerke, M. SeDoris, M. Cupka, M. Girton, S. Toneff. Second Row: C. Chelle, N. Gilliana, M. Hallas, C. Bianco, G. Cieslak, J. Kostromin, K. Cromwell, L. Chatlin, J. Dwight, L. Grabek, M. Djankovich, K. Rogula, N. Kostbade. Third Row: S. Eastwood, S. Zytko, L. Heuring, A. Campbell, J. Vargo, L. Steininger, B. Micu, B. Shafer, D. Millan, S. Shupe, K. Moody, T. Wes sels, L. Wielgus. Fourth Row: L. Bood, T. Gearhart, N. Matie, J. Gonzales, A. Benjamin, A. Waldron, K. Zertuche, S. Luirs, C. Steffus, N. Glinos, T. Partin, H. Post. Fifth Row: S. Govorchin, S. Whitaker, J. Coons, D. Lajic, A. Bonner, M. Malizzo, J. Neely, C. Baker, K. Manjarrez, S. Rivera Sixth Row: V. Sasak. G. Heuring, L. Budzielek, K. Achor, H. Santos, J. Hevel, J. Lazart, D. Matuga, L. Mur- phy, P. Stalion Back Row: L. Reynolds, M. O’Malley, T. Bernoska, K. Sherrard, S. Sampson, A. Kerr, R. Rodriguez, M. Welch. National Honor Society National Honor Society: Front Row: M. SeDoris. P. Shafer. M. Malizzo, J. Neely. A McColly, K. Achor. Sec- ond Row: L. Jerva, T. Conjelko. D. Shrader, P. Grasser, R. Feczko, R. Adams, L. Murphy. Third Row: K. New- man, D. Wineinger, J. Gruba, M. Dowdle, M. Rujevcan, J. Robinson. Back Row: J. Spero, K. Fugate. R. Evanseck, P. McEuen, S. Duncan, P. Pluid, D. Ivaldi. Clubs 55 Home Economics Club Home Economics Club: Front Row: C. Powell, L. Hill, L. Hansen. Back Row: K. Grant, M. DeMass, B. Hamilton, M. Mettenburg. French Club French Club: Front Row: L. Pierce. D. Dech, T. Bennett. T. Kenney, M. Quick, M. Djankovich, A. Goodwin, K. Wonso, K. Silich, T. O ' Rourke, J. Mettenburg. Second Row: L. Achor, L. Chattin, C. Bianco, G. Cieslak, J. Bal- cerak, D. Minke, E. Michael, H. Wuchner, M. Sauer, T. Bernoska, K. Achor, A. McColly. Third Row: K. Budzie- lek, C. Shaw, J. Vargo, D. Evanseck, M. Baker, S. Eastwood, J. Lee, S. Ozlizlo, R. Blake, T. Cox Fourth Row: M. Valdivia, C. Wiggins, J. Kasperek, T. Keith, P. Glennon, T. Testerman, M. Hill, G. Woods, S. Hirston, M. Lucas. Back Row: G. Ploutis, A. Immel, K. Rogula, K. Wilson, T. Paree, J. Rodgers, J. Pollock. German Club German Club: Front Row: S. Cook, J. Cruba, H. Wuchner, C. Steffus, L. Murray, J. Salisbury. Second Row: C. Powell, D. Fossey, S. Govrochin, L. Tipton, K. Wonso, M. Sinar, L. Wasson Third Row: D. Koselke, P. Rodgers, M. Rujevcan, W. Hayes, D. Minke, V. Miller, Mrs. Corey. Fourth Row: K. Yarski, B. Steininger, A. Larso, J. Ceja, T. Simil, J. Garrison. Fifth Row: L. Hayward, P. Mopol, J. O’Dell, K. Schress, A. Anderson Back Row: H. Draves, D. Zakutansky, A. Zakula, M. Sauer, J. Lee. 56 Clubs Photography Club Photography Club: Front Row: D. Zakutansky, P. Boyter, J. Lazart, B. Steininger, J. Roskowski. Second Row: J. Mettenburg, T. Neely, J. Jackson, C. Miller Back Row: L. Allen, H. Post, S. Reyes, R. Pittman. Genesius Players — — — — Genesius Players: Front Row: K. Fattore. R. Ervin. E. Hook. M. Turchany, M. Corder, S. Mavronicles. Second Row: J. Robinson, B. Deal, T. Choncoff, M. Sinar, T. Moody. Third Row: T. Ehrhardt, K. Lowe, S. Stofko, J. Skiles, T. Testerman, M. Orosz, J. Shapley Back Row: T. O’Rourke, J. Jackson, R. Sebben, R. Mills, M. Cochran. Clubs 57 Varsity H Club Varsity H Club: Front Row: R. Ehrlich, G. Null, A. McColly, S. Rivera, M. Girton, L. Murphy. Second Row: M. Miller, S. Sampson, J. Wayman, T. Partin, K. Carnahan, K. Manjarrez, M. Cupke. Third Row: J. Robinson, T. Chelle, D. Shrader, P. Pluid, M. Yaros, V. Sasak. D. Lajic. Fourth Row: M. Welch, D. DeVault, R. Evanseck, J. Templin, H. Dockter, N. Kostbade, P. Shafer, B. Northey. Back Row: R. LaBounty, J. Neely, M. Malizzo, J. Lazart, J. Hevel, J. Fraser, R. Rodriguez, A. Kerr. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Front Row: Mr. Graham, D. Wineinger, M. Yaros, T. Ehrhardt, J. Coons, T. O ' Rourke. Second Row: J. Sliz, L. Wasson, M. Freimuth, J. Gonzalez, A. Thomas. Third Row: H. Jones, L. Reszko, R. Mikash. B. Deal, J. Leonard. Back Row: P. McEuen, D. Gagliardi, K. Anderson, M. Sauer, A. Zakula. 58 Clubs Fellowship of Christian Athletes S.A.D.D. S.A.D.D.: Front Row: J. Vargo, P. Stalion, M. Sinar, L. Budzielek, D. Kasper. Second Row: J. Marshall, L. Gill, M. Freimuth, P. Siwy, M. Gerke, K. Manjarrez. Third Row: R. Koselke, K. Grant, J. Robinson, T. Grafton, B. Kisela, C. Miller, H. Wilson. Fourth Row: K. Rogula, S. Whitaker, K. Wonso, H. Wuchner, T. Marsalek, D. Knox, D. Guernsey Back Row: D. D’Aloisio, J. Kaminski, D. Imboden. Computer Club Computer Club: Front Row: K. Demmon, J. Malcolm, J. Robinson. Second Row: T. Marsalek, S. Hurrelston, R. Govert, Miss Mitchell. Math Club: Front Row: T. Toering, D. Matuga, L. Mur- phy, C. Baker, M. Malizzo, R. Adams, T. Ehrhardt, A. Fetter. Second Row: D. Wineinger, J. Regnier, J. Gruba, H. Santos, A. Benjamin, L. Tipton, H. Wuchner, A. Wal- dron. Third Row: P. Rodgers, M. Rujevcan, W. Hayes, D. Grubb, A. Goodwin, M. Anderson, G. Streit, T. Beckett. Fourth Row: J. Robinson, D. Imboden, J. Sauer, K. Lowe. Fifth Row: J. Lee, J. Duncan, D. Graves, J. Welsch, M. Hill, G. Woods Back Row: D. Ivaldi, T. Conjelko, R. Evanseck, L. Jerva, J. Spero. Investment Club Investment Club: Front Row: A. Niksich, J. Robinson, J. Spero. Second Row: D. Zakutansky, M. Rujevcan, J. Gruba, L. Sutton. Back Row: P. Boyter, A. Goodwin, D. Grubb. Clubs 59 Spanish Club Spanish Club: Front Row: C. Gugliemetti, L. Patrick, D. Ivaldi, L. Perunko, S. Kemper, C. Chelle, J. Vargo, T. Neely, L. Wielgus, M. Gerke, M. SeDoris, R. Evans, C. Snitter, P. Siwy. Second Row: K. Milburn, S. Matuga, L. Allen, S. Green, R. Gulley, D. Impoden, M. Sinar, J. Sauer, J. Brandenburg, R. Adams, J. Lazart, L. Murphy, S. Em- ery. Third Row: S. Waldron, A. Campbell, L. Heuring, M. Nobles, A. Oppman, L. Feczko, J. Manjarrez, A. Goodwin, H. Langbehn, M. Turchany, K. Kostbade, D. Guernsey, T. Lopez, D. Davenport. Fourth Row: A. Dabrowski, A. Bretteveiser, S. Toung, A. Benjamin, K. Zertuche, V. Dud- ley, D. Rossa, J. Regnier, K. Achor. A. Niksich, L. Maggio, C. Lazaroske, D. Knox, K. Beres, J. Ayers Fifth Row: K. Boughamer, C. Cox, C. Conry, C. Smith, B. Hansen, E. Roth, A. Waldron, M. Yaros, C. Crowder, J. Venegas, J. Araiza. Sixth Row: G. Taulia, M. Orosz, M. O’Malley, P. Corder, R. Adzich, M. Pocci, R. Mikash, T. Ehrhardt, M. Freimuth, T. Gearhart, N. Matie, K. Caldwell. Seventh Row: A. Overturf, L. Wielgus, P. Grudinsky, S. Shudick, J. Hoots, N. Gilliana, M. Fuentes, M. Miller, A. Thompson, M. Richards, L. Bood, D. Brandush, J. Rieck, J. Roskowski, K. Cavanaugh, back Row: C. Baum, P. Ornelas, C. Hopkins, M. Magana, S. Whitaker, K. Jackson, S. Caylor, L. Stewart, F. Riggers, D. Lopez, J. Shapley. Adjusting the sound system for the fall play are Senior Jason Skiles and Sophomore Karen Lowe. 60 Clubs 1. Genesius Players members Senior Ed Hook and Sopho- more Michelle Turchany did face paintings as a money raising project. 2. Waiting to send up balloons for alcohol awareness are Juniors Joe Kaminski and Dan Kasper. 3. Painting windows at city hall for Football Homecoming week are Juniors Tonda Fleming and Gayle Dickson and Sophomore Rhonda Hall. 4. Selling silk Homecoming mums at the football game is Quill and Scroll member Kristi Rogula. 5. Junior Jackie Wayman decorates a locker for Home- coming. Clubs 61 Silich, Imboden win Student Council election The mayor selected for the 1986-87 school year was Junior Kathy Silich. Since Kathy was the only qualified mayoral candidate, she was automatically named to the position of mayor. The clerk selected for the 1986-87 school year was Sophomore Derek Imboden. Derek won the clerk position on the purple ticket, a fter defeating gold ticket candidate Harry Langbehn in the May 23 election. The boys were selected as clerk candidates by the Sophomore Class during the clerk con- vention May 16. Sophomore Jenny Sauer also sought the clerk position. X. The new mayor, Junior Kathy Silich, addresses the HHS student body. 2. Sophomore Derek Imboden gives his acceptance speech for the clerk position. 3. Harry Langbehn was the gold ticket candidate for the clerk position. 4. Senior Patrick McEuen records the votes from the precincts. 5. Senior Student Council members Jeff Council and Kim Achor tally votes for the clerk convention. 62 Mayor, Clerk Elections - _ — r IV Hobart football tradition _LCiV(j i n Y continues in ’85 season The football team finished its regular sea- son undefeated for the fifth year in a row. It also won the Duneland Conference title for the eighth year in a row. The team also went to the state finals for the fifth time. It was defeated by Browns- burg 23-17 on a pass with two seconds re- maining in the game. It reached the state finals after sectional victories over South Bend Clay, S.B. St. Joe’s, and S.B. Adams; a regional victory over Munster; and a semi- state victory over Fort Wayne Harding. The Brickies had eight members named to the All-Conference team. They were Steve McIntyre, Eric Haussman, Rich Evanseck, Ken Fugate, Mickey Ellis, Shane Miller, Jimm Stack, and Brian Northey, who was named the defensive M.V.P. Northey, Ellis, Haussman, and Gary Null received All-State honors. Rich Evanseck was honorable mention All-State. Coach Don Howell was named Coach of the Year by the Post-Tribune and the Hammond Times. He also received state honors and was nominated for national honors. Coach Howell was in his 20th year of coaching. He was assisted by Coach Jerry Hicks, Coach Tom Kerr, Coach Charlie Bos- ton, and Coaches Steve Balash and Craig Buford. 1. Principal Richard Barack, Coach Don Howell, and capains Jimm Stack and Brian Northey cele- brate after the game against S.B. Adams. 2. Running back Grant Liechty gets a block from Mike Nobles in the first sectional victory over S.B. St. Joe’s. 3. Ken Fugate sacks the F.W. Harding quarterback in the semi-state win. 64 Football Varsity Football: Front Row: P. McEuen, K. Fugate R. Evanseck, M. Ellis, J. Stack, B. Northey, E. Hauss- man, M. Vrtikapa, R. Smith, J. Karras, S. Miller, G. Null 2nd Row: Head Coach Don Howell, Mgr. S. Kerr, J. Vode, M. King, T. Cox, E. Burkhart, B. Crabb, D. Soria, T. Anderson, K. Edmond, P. Gilyan, J. Ford, B. Hendrix, Mgr. J. Hevel, Coach Jerry Hicks. 3rd Row: Coach Charlie Boston, S. McIntyre, V. Garcia, A. Ben- jamin, K. Cheverton, R. Rans, G. Liechty, R. Mikash, R. Rodriguez, T. Chelle, D. Tipold, J. Hamady, C. Drobac, Mgr. J. Lazart, Mgr. R. Rodriguez. 4th Row: Trainer Sam Ford, Coach Tom Kerr, D. Zakutansky, T. Con- jelko, A. Vedope, J. Didonna, M. Koczersut, M. Pas- toret, J. Mergl, R. Klinedinst, M. Nobles, S. White, M. Ittel, Mgr. N. Kostbade, Coach Steve Balash. Last Row: B. Newcomb, T. Schroeder, D. Dukich, J. Kos, M. DeVault, R. German, J. Hall, P. Tomaga, S. Allen, D. Vasguez, J. Papka, S. Ahlbrand. 2. Brickie managers assist the football players during a time out. 3. Coach Tom Kerr discusses defensive strategy with his unit. “We had another great year. It took a total team effort to produce a 13-1 record and to go down state for the second consecutive year and fifth year overall.” Steve McIntyre VARSITY FOOTBALL HHS OPP. Lake Central 27 0 Valparaiso 19 7 Andrean 35 6 LaPorte 10 0 Chesterton 13 0 Portage 24 0 Merrillville 14 7 M.C. Rogers 29 0 Sectionals S.B. St. Joe 21 0 S.B. Clay 28 0 S.B. Adams 20 7 Regionals Munster 41 0 Semi-State F.W. Harding 26 7 State Final Brownsburg 17 23 Football 65 STRICT Heritage helps gridders through tough seasons 1. Cornerback Erik Burkhart chases the Lake Central quarterback in the opening game. 2. Kicker John Batistatos kicks another extra point after a Hobart touchdown. 3. Scott White and Jack Hall celebrate a Hobart touchdown during the Merrillville Homecoming game. 4. J.V. Football: Front Row: R. Thyen, R. Freeville, B. Meacham, S. Green, S. Roper, B. Ellis, K. Conjelko, T. Smith, R. Mudry. 2nd Row: Coach Steve Balash, Mgr. S. Sandilla, D. Duncan, J. Noble, M. Kietzman, D. Imboden, R. Gulley, T. Williams, S. Kozyra, J. Batista- tos, Mgr. B. Micu, Coach Craig Buford. 3rd Row: N. Pejnovich, M. Pastoret, T. Shurr, B. Kerr, B. Fraze, P. Kutzer, D. Barrasas, S. Litteral, R. Zormier. Last Row: B. Newcomb, J. Mergl, E. Ray, R. LaBounty, K. Wes- terland, J. Wells, D. Richa, S. Kopack, S. Ahlbrand. 5. Freshmen Football: Front Row: J. Burkhart, D. Zanolla, B. Brooks, B. Kostbade, S. Kasper, T. Keith, M. LaBounty, C. Carlisle, F. Shepard, S. Radoe, L. Maggio. 2nd Row: J. Luna, S. Richardson, S. Ed- monds, K. Dowdle, C. Jones, S. Garland, N. Shirk, A. Immel, R. Jimenez, M Norman, S. Waldrop. 3rd Row: J. Carrigan, J. Pope, M. Nicoloff, C. Hendron, E. Bark- er, R. Graham, A. Williams, L. Walker, G. Sweat, M. Willie, S. Flick. 4th Row: Coach Bill Rich, S. Kainrath, M. Winters, K. Anderson, D. Widener, F. Sutherland, T. Burris, G. Taulia, J. Herrick B. Duncan, Coach Terry Watkins. Last Row: Mgr. C. Chelle, C. Kaiser, G. Deering, R. Edmaiston, J. Evans, G. Bialata, R. Bell, Mgr. L. Huering, J. Wozniak. 6. Defensive end Randy Smith lines up against Mun- ster in the regionals. 66 Football Freshman Football HHS OPP. Chesterton 0 16 Hammond Noll 21 6 LaPorte 0 20 M.C. Rogers 6 34 Portage (Red) 14 0 M’ville Harrison 30 14 M.C. Elston 26 0 Portage (White) 22 0 J.V. Football HHS OPP. Lake Central 22 12 Valparaiso 21 14 Gary Lew Wallace 16 8 LaPorte 18 0 Chesterton 7 0 Portage 16 0 Merrillville 13 15 M.C. Rogers 22 14 Football 67 FIRST Victory captured ever by boys over LaPorte netters Coach Tom Wuchner and assistant Bob Clifford led the boys’ tennis team to a third place win in the Duneland Conference. Dur- ing regular season, Hobart beat LaPorte for the first time in the history of tennis. Taking All-Duneland on first team were Seniors Da- vide Ivaldi and Todd Tarchala. Out of 16 teams at the Highland Doubles Tourney, the Brickies took second place. Team captains were Seniors Dave Shrader and Ivaldi. Those given awards were Tarchala, Most Valuable Player; Shrader, Brickie Spirit, and Ivaldi, Most Improved. Showing good senior leadership were Mike Biggs, Brian Collier and Jeff Remaley. Good junior leadership was shown by Mark Sinar, Howie Jones and Joe Vossberg. The varsity record was 13-4 and the reserve record was 9-5. The girls’ tennis team started off the sea- son well, winning its first five matches along with many 3-2 matches throughout the sea- son. The girls also won two Duneland Con- ference matches, against Chesterton and M.C. Rogers. Coach Tom Wuchner credited the good cooperation of the senior players and good underclassmen play by Heidi Wuchner, Kristal Barnes, and Tricia Glinos, as well as good overall play by the entire team. Awards were given to Janet Neely, Most Valuable Player; Kristal Barnes, All- Conference and Most Improved Player; and Lynn Murphy, Brickie Spirit Coach Wuchner was assisted by Bob Clifford. 3 1. Senior Davide Ivaldi waits for his opponent to return the ball. 2. Getting ready to serve the ball is Senior Dave Shrader. 3. Returning a volley from her opponent is Senior Janet Neely. 4. Taking a break from their doubles match are Seniors Lynn Murphy and Paula Shafer. 5. Going up high for the lob is Senior Todd Tarchala. 68 Tennis 1. Girls ' Tennis — Front Row: Mgr. H. Jones, J. Roszowski, C. Milburn, B. Steineger, T. Kenney, M. Freeman, T. Glinos, D. Minke, Mgr. M. Sauer. Second Row: Coach T. Wuchner, H. Wuchner, K. Barnes, J. Gruba, L. Murphy, J. Neely, S. Toneff, P. Shafer, J. Regneir, Coach B. Clifford. 2. Boys’ Varsity Tennis — Front Row: Mgr. C. Baker, R. Walworth, J. Remaley, J. Vossberg, Mgr. H. Wuchner, M. Biggs. Second Row: M. Sinar, D. Ivaldi, A. Zakula, M. Sauer. Third Row: H. Jones, D. Shrader, T. Tarchala, B. Collier, Coach T. Wuchner. 3. Boys’ J.V. Tennis — Front Row: Mgr. C. Baker, B. Welch, J. Guthrie, B. Storey, R. Ivaldi. Second Row: Coach B. Clifford, D. Lajic, A. Zakula, M. Sauer, T. Mercer, Mgr. H. Wuchner, Coach T. Wuchner. Girls’ Tennis HHS OPP Griffith 3 2 Lake Station 3 2 Bishop Noll 4 1 E.C. Washington 5 0 Crown Point 1 4 Wheeler 3 2 Calumet 3 2 Boone Grove 5 0 Highland 2 3 LaPorte 0 5 Merrillville 1 4 Chesterton 3 2 Lowell 2 3 M.C. Rogers 3 2 Valparaiso 2 3 Lake Central 5 0 Sectionals Highland 2 3 Boys’ Tennis HHS OPP Crown Point 3 2 Bishop Noll 4 1 Andrean 1 4 Chesterton 5 0 Valparaiso 2 3 Lake Station 5 0 Highland Invite 2nd Place Portage 0 5 LaPorte 3 2 Merrillville 3 2 Highland 4 1 M.C. Rogers 4 1 Chesterton 4 1 Merrillville 4 1 Sectionals Gary Roosevelt 5 0 Griffith 3 2 Crown Point 2 3 Tennis 69 SHIFTY Spikers pull out conference win over tough Pirates 70 Volleyball The volleyball team finished its season with a 6-17 record. The highlights of the season included a Duneland Conference vic- tory over Merrillville and a sectional win over River Forest. Senior Co-Captains Paula Shafer and Sherry Toneff were named to the All-Dune- land Conference team. Coach Carmen Dul- hanty, in her third year as coach, gave her awards to Toneff for top defensive player and top spiker, Shafer for top spiker, and Rachel Stazinski for the Lady Brickie award. This was the first year that the clock wasn’t used in games. Each game was played to 15 regardless of time. Coach Dulhanty said the team play great- ly improved. The girls executed well on of- fense and defense, but lacked consistency. A strong group of freshmen showed promise for the future. “Even though we didn’t have a winning season, we had a lot of fun playing. We were better than our record shows. We just had some bad breaks in some matches.” Paula Shafer Varsity Volleyball Munster L River Forest W E.C. Roosevelt W Griffith L Chesterton L Lowell L Wheeler L Valparaiso L Whiting L Merrillville W Washington Twp. L Morgan Twp L River Forest L Hammond Noll L Andrean L Portage L M.C. Rogers L Morton L Gary Roosevelt W Lake Station W LaPorte L Sectionals River Forest W Portage L 1. Senior Sherry Toneff spikes the ball over the net in the game against M.C. Rogers. 2. Tracy Johnson sets herself to bump the ball to a teammate. 3. Sherry Toneff sets the ball to a teammate for a spike. 4. Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: T. Toering, T. Johnson, P. Shafer, S. Toneff, H. Dockter. Back Row: A. Benjamin, M. Koleff, D. Lajic, A. Waldron, Coach Carmen Dulhanty. 5. J.V. Volleyball: Front Row: A. Bonner, S. Ferlus, N. Gilliana, K. Cromwell, J. Gonzalez. Back Row: V. Sasak, L. Murray, K. Miscko, T. Neely, Coach Sherrie Matthews. 6. Freshmen Volleyball: First Row: D. Evanseck, L. Patrick, K. Baugh, S. Waldron 2nd Row: L. Seibel, L. Fesco, S. Zitko, K. Budzielak 3rd Row: T. Kenney, K. Shaw, G. Simpson, M. Baker, B. Dawson, Coach A. Parry. 7. Marcy Koleff awaits the ball in a Duneland Confer- ence game. V 7 Volleyball 71 SPEEDY Harriers teams both finish year with winning records The boys’ cross country team finished its season with a 7-4 record. It finished third in the Lake Central Invitational and second in the Hobart sectional. Coach Curt Binder, in his second season, gave his awards to Pat Menke for Most Im- proved and John Fernandez for Most Valu- able. Fernandez finished fifth in the semi- state and 28th in the state. The girls’ cross country finished its season with an 8-4 record. It had a 2-3 record in the Duneland Conference. It finished fourth in the Lake Central In- vite, third in the Duneland Conference In- vite, and third in the sectionals. Mrs. Elaine Krause finished her first year as coach. Roberta Adams and Maureen Manning made the All-Conference team. They fin- ished second and third in the sectionals, re- spectively. Roberta was the team’s M.V.P. and Maureen was the team’s captain. 1. Hobart girls are at the lead of the pack in this cross country meet. 2. Tracy Bernoska pushes herself to place in the race. 3. Clete Bonner concentrates on his stride to help win the race. 4. Girls’ Cross Country: Front Row: H. Fuller, T. Bernoska, R. Adams, Back Row: M. Manning, Coach Elaine Krause, D. Rossa, L. Funk. 5. John Fernandez finished 5th in the semi-state and 28th in the state meet. 6. Boys’ Cross Country: Front Row: S. Topping, T. Tarchala, T. Bell, P. Little, F. Seibel, Back Row: Coa- ch Curt Binder, P. Menke, C. Mundy, M. Blacketor, C. Bonner, J. Fernandez, D. Plesac. 7. Pat Menke crosses the finish line completing anoth- er good run. 72 Cross Country Cross Country 73 IMPROVED Swimmers increase winning record; two state qualifiers The girls’ swimming team finished its sea- son with a 6-9 record. Coach Gary Davis guided the team in his third year with the girls. He was assisted by Joanne Mischanko. The 400 freestyle relay team of Linda Adams, Beth Steininger, Kathy Silich, and Diane Winienger placed 13th in the state finals. Kathy Silich, who won the team’s M.V.P. award, also placed 10th and 12th in the 50 freestyle and 100 freestyle, respec- tively. The captains of the squad were Sen- iors Kathy Fattore and Janis Regnier. Coach Davis’ other awards went to Jodi Lough for most dedicated, Janis Regnier for the pride, hustle, and desire award, Sue Go- vorchin for most improved, and Diane Win- einger for most outstanding. 1. Senior Jodie Lough takes the lead in this freestyle race. 2. The girls’ swimming team discusses strategy before a home meet. 3. Leslie Wasson is hoping for a victory in the breast- stroke. 4. Girls’ Swimming: First Row: T. Shure, J. Jirtle, E. Wiski, S. Goocher, M. Richards, L. Adams, B. Stein- inger, 2nd Row: Coach Joanne Mischanko, L. Wasson, J. Bellar, N. Goocher, J. Coons, Coach Gary Davis, 3rd Row: S. Govorchin, K. Silich, J. Regnier, K. Fattore, J. Lough, D. Wineinger, Mgr. M. Freimuth. 5. Sophomore Leslie Wasson pushes herself off the edge in the start of a backstroke race. 74 Girls’ Swimming Girls’ Swimming Munster L LaPorte Relays 4th Portage L K. Valley W Valparaiso L North Newton W Chesterton L New Prairie W Merrillville W Crown Point L LaPorte L Lowell L Conference 4th M.C. Rogers W Griffith W Lake Central L Highland L Sectional 4th State 34th I feel the team, as a whole, really did well. Everyone supported everybody else in whatever they were do- ing.” Kathy Fattore Girls’ Swimming 75 T¥ JJlfCD lf re Injuries halt varsity - cagers, key personnel The boys’ varsity basketball team ended its year with a 9-14 record. The boys reached the finals of the Valparaiso section- als, but lost to Valpo, 54-42. Defeats of River Forest and Portage, both for the sec- ond time this season, led them to the final game. Mr. Tom Workman, ending his sixth year as head coach, said that the season was good overall but injuries to key personnel kept them from winning more games. Senior Scott Duncan was named to the All-Confer- ence and All-Sectional teams. He was the team MVP and the leading scorer. Ron Ger- man was the team’s most improved player and Rich Ehrlich won the first Bob Hunt dedication award for mental attitude. Dun- can and Ehrlich were the co-captains. Coach Workman was assisted by Mr. Bob Graham. Boys’ Varsity Basketball HHS OPP. River Forest 46 40 Hammond Morton 60 54 Crown Point 64 72 LaPorte 64 81 Washington Twp. 65 52 Merrillville 40 59 Highland 52 51 Portage 54 38 Calumet 47 55 Gary Wirt 47 48 Chesterton 39 48 M.C. Rogers 52 74 Lake Central 51 66 Andrean 61 68 Hebron 59 61 Lake Station 66 46 Valparaiso 52 64 Griffith 64 65 2 O.T. Gary Wallace 51 80 Munster 45 46 Sectionals River Forest 70 59 Portage 52 47 Valparaiso 42 54 Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball HHS OPP. River Forest 32 46 Hammond Morton 36 42 Crown Point 28 44 LaPorte 29 44 Washington Twp. 59 29 Merrillville 45 57 Highland 38 37 Portage 34 51 Calumet 29 39 Gary Wirt 25 55 Chesterton 41 45 M.C. Rogers 47 57 Lake Central 29 46 Andrean 39 37 Hebron 51 53 Lake Station 34 33 Valparaiso 37 60 Griffith 29 31 Gary Wallace 39 57 Munster 46 68 Boys’ Freshman Basketball HHS OPP Griffith 38 28 M’ville Pierce 38 43 E.C. Washington 40 45 Chesterton 40 28 Hammond Morton 54 23 LaPorte 41 40 Valpo Franklin 28 34 Andrean 43 51 Wheeler 42 39 Valpo Jefferson 52 33 Valpo Franklin 47 61 M’ville Harrison 51 67 LaPorte 53 51 Crown Point 37 50 River Forest 48 26 M.C. Rogers 36 48 76 Boys’ Basketball 1. Sophomore Jeff Ford gets in position as Junior Ron German lets go with a jump shot against Merrillville. 2. Senior Rich Ehrlich lays one in at the Duneland Conference game. 3. Varisty Basketball: Front Row — Mgr. J. Rosen- baum, Mgr. J. Spero, Mgr. D. Matuga Back Row — Coach D. Marcus, J. Ford, M. Miller, J. Leonard, B. Heideman, G. Duncan, T. Elliot, R. German, R. Ehrlich, R. Flaharty, S. McIntyre, Coach T. Workman. 4. Boys ' Freshmen Basketball: First Row — Mgr. J. Vargo, T. Christy, R. Jiminez, N. Shirk, J. Herrick, Mgr. C. Chelle; 2nd Row — T. Burkis, A. Williams, M. LaBounty, F. Galvin, T. Mercer, B. Kostbade; Back Row — D. Drummond, G. Taulia, E. Grant, R. Gra- ham, D. Richa, Coach E. Ford. 5. Boys’ J.V. Basketball: Front Row — C. Kostoff, J. Sliz, A. Young, C. Richardson, R. Walworth; 2nd Row — R. LaBounty, H. Jones, B. Voloch, D. Gag- liardi, K. Cox; Last Row — B. Shumaker, Coach D. Marcus, D. Plesac. Not pictured: J. Wells, A. Bentley. Boys’ Basketball 77 OVERTIME Victory over Lowell highlights girls season The girls’ basketball team’s 4-15 record showed a slight improvement over the 1984- 85, 1-16 record. The girls best outing of the season was the victory over Lowell in double overtime after being badly beaten by Lowell earlier in the season. After winning the first two games of the season over Wheeler and River Forest, the girls only won two more games the entire season. Besides defeating Lowell, they defeated Griffith 56-48. Coach Jeff Loveless gave his awards to Monica Noguera for most improved, Ann Marie Waldron received the Bob Hunt Men- tal Attitude Award as well as the best defen- sive player. Roberta Adams led the team in rebounds, Danielle Lajic led the team in free throw percentage, and Vikki Sasak had the best field goal percentage. Senior Heather Dockter led the team in assists. Girls’ Basketball HHS OPP Wheeler 61 47 River Forest 45 33 Morgan Twp. 51 54 M.C. Rogers 45 92 Griffith 56 48 LaPorte 39 57 Highland 35 61 Chesterton 38 40 Calumet 27 41 Lake Station 44 56 Merrillville 29 70 Portage 30 52 North Newton 23 61 Lowell 38 71 Whiting 22 30 Lowell 69 2 O.T. 64 Valparaiso 35 70 Andrean 23 53 Sectionals Crown Point 22 49 “I learned a lot from the new coaches this year. Even though our record wasn’t so great, the coaches will have an opportunity for better seasons in the future.” . Heather Dockter 78 Girls’ Basketball 1. Danielle Lajic takes the ball to the basket against Merrillville. 2. Vikki Sasak shoots over a Merrillville opponent. 3. Roberta Adams lets go with a jumper from inside the free throw lane. 4. Varsity Basketball: Front row — B. Kozyra, R. Adams, N. Kostbade, H. Dockter, M. Noguera; 2nd Row — Coach M. Rhody, Coach D. Steller, A. Wal- dron, D. Lajic, A. Thompson, V. Sasak, Mgr. D. Guern- sey, Coach J. Loveless. 5. J.V. Basketball: Front Row — Mgr. G. Cieslak, 5. Ferlus, J. Balcerak, S. Waldron, J. Hoots, Mgr. K. Kostbade; 2nd Row — Coach M. Rhody, M Miller, K. Marshall, T. Heistand, T. Neely. Not Pictured: M. Ko- leff. 6. Senior Natalie Kostbade searches for a teammate to pass to in a Duneland Conference game. Girls Basketball 79 SMALL Swim team struggles through 1-9-3 season The boys’ swimming team, which started the season with only five members, placed fifth at sectionals and sixth at conference after losing all Duneland Conference meets. Coach Gary Davis started with just three 1. Catching his breath after his event is Freshman Dan Zlatic. 2. Doing a backdive to earn points in a meet is Junior Dave Grubb. 3. Breaststroking his way to the finish is Junior Ron Hansen. 4. Swimming: Row one: T. Johns, T. Shurr, B. Hunt- er, D. Zlatic. Row two: Coach Gary Davis, J. Coons, D. Grubb, R. Hansen, D. Vasquez, M. Bilyak Row three: Coach Marty Ruszbasen, A. Fuller, T. Moody, P. Grasser, S. Allen, D. Ivaldi. 5. Coming off the blocks before their opponents are Seniors Stuart Allen and Phil Grasser. 6. Steadying himself on the one-meter diving board is Junior Mike Bilyak. 7. Swimming the breaststroke in a home meet is Sopho- more Tim Shurr. returning lettermen; Seniors Stuart Allen, Phil Grasser, and Davide Ivaldi, who were also the captains of the team, but finished with 14 members on the team and a 1-9-3 record. Awards went to Sophomore Brock Hunter, Most Improved; Freshman Dan Zla- tic, Most Outstanding; Phil Grasser, Most Valuable; Stuart Allen, Pride - Hustle — Desire; and Junior Mike Bilyak, Bob Dwight Positive Mental Attitude Award. ’ Swimming ■■ Boys’ Swimming HHS OPP. Gary Wirt 81 81 Portage 48 123 Merrillville 48 110 Gary Roosevelt 83 83 Munster Relays 6th Valparaiso 63 101 Griffith 82 89 LaPorte 50 115 Hammond Morton 67 103 Lowell 85 86 M.C. Rogers 71 101 Chesterton 62 110 Kankakee Valley 84 84 Conference 6th Highland 49 122 Lake Central 54 112 Crown Point 64 102 Sectionals 5th n ♦4 “I feel the overall performance of the team was effective for the number of participants we had out for the team. I hope to see more swimmers out in the future.” Tim Shurr Boys’ Swimming 81 SURPRISING Wrestlers win semi state, take 5 to state tourney Juniors Trent Cox and Jim Hines won the state wrestling titles for their respective weights, while the team took fifth at state. Other state qualifiers were Seniors Jeff Templin and Mickey Ellis, and Junior Erik Burkhart. Erik broke the school record for the most takedowns with 130. Trent broke the school record for the most pins in a season with 27, and Jim won the M.V.P. award. Mickey and Jeff were the captains of the ’86 squad. The team, coached by Garry Burkhart, finished its season with a dual meet record of 5-3. The team also took first at the East Chicago Washington Tourney, Hammond Tourney, Mishawaka Tourney, Sectionals, Regionals, and Semi State. 1. On his way to another victory in the 105 lb. category is Junior Jim Hines. 2. Working for a takedown is Junior State Champion Trent Cox. 3. Getting his opponent in the Lace Ride is Junior Erik Burkhart. 4. Wrestling: First row: M. Welch, G. Hamilton, R. Hines, B. Jones, R. Burney, K. Bonner, C. Lazarowski, J. Hines, J. Burkhart, J. Pope, S. Stookey, S. Kaspar, J. Venagus. Second row: J. Kocur, C. Bonner, B. Luna, D. Clap, S. Edmond, J. Luna, B. Helte, C. Car- lisle, M. Nicoloff, J. Templin, E. Carlisle, B. Duncan, T. Keith, Coach Dennis Retzlaff. Row Three: Coach Garry Burkhart, F. Sutherland, R. Fesko, S. Richard- son, J. Gilliana, K. Miller, M. Ellis, S. Miller, E. Burk- hart, T. Cox, R. Rodriguez, J . Kos, M. Nobles, B. Joos, Coach Jeff Greener. 5. Tyinq up with his opponent is senior heavyweight Mickey Ellis. 6. Applying the chicken wing is Junior Brian Luna. 82 Wrestling Varsity Wrestling HHS OPP Portage 40 21 Calumet 40 30 LaPorte 38 31 E.C. Roosevelt 39 31 Valparaiso 27 35 M.C. Rogers 33 30 Merrillville 25 37 Chesterton 27 40 Tourneys E.C. Washington 1st Hammond 1st Mishawaka 5th Conference 5th Hobart Invite 2nd Sectionals 1st Regionals 1st Semi-State 1st State 5th “We had trouble in dual meets this year, but, at the end of the season the five wrestlers that went to the state finals came together to do what they had to do.” Jeff Templin 1H Wrestlers 83 ciu A I f Team keeps gymnasts from reaching full potential The girls’ gymnastics team finished the 1985-86 season with a 5-6 record. The team’s victories came against Munster, M.C. Rogers, Lowell, LaPorte, and M.C. Elston. It was coached by Maggie St. Germain, in her sixth year. The team consisted of only three mem- bers, which made it difficult for the team to compete. Coach St. Germain was pleased with the team’s performance, though. Soph- omore Natalie Goocher, who had the highest point total on the team, placed fourth on the floor exercises against Chesterton, which has a much larger team. Julie Roskowski received the Drive, Dedication, and Determi- nation award from the coaches. Coach St. Germain hopes that more talented girls will join the team next year. 84 Gymnastics Gymnastics Crown Point L Portage L Merrillville L Munster W Valpo L M.C. Rogers W Merrillville Optional 7th Highland L Lowell W Highland Invitational 5th LaPorte W Elston W Chesterton L Conference 6th 1. Anne Stack does her routine on the balance beam. 2. The three team members relax during the moments immediately before a meet. 3. Natalie Goocher shows excellent form during her balance beam exercise. 4 . Freshman Julie Roskowski makes a perfect landing after her routine on the uneven bars. Gymnastics 85 Brickie trackster tops SOARING championship vaulting scene Senior Jimm Stack placed first in State for the first time with a vault of 15’9”. Stack is the only HHS athlete to place in State four years in a row. Special honors were awarded to Senior Stuart Allen, Most Valuable team member; Sophomores Scott Ahlbrand and Kevin Kraus and Freshman Jason Gilliana received the Most Improved Athletes Award; while Jim Stack took top honors with the Mr. Track Award. “We did very well with so many young boys,” commented Mr. Jim Johnston, who has been the head coach for the past 10 years. Mr. Johnston felt the highlights of the season, as a coach, were the desire Tom Chelle had to over- come, his total knee construction from his injury during the football season, and the positive attitude of the undercla ssmen who came out for the team. At Sectionals, Jimm Stack took first and Kevin Kraus took sec- ond in pole vaulting and Junior John Fernan- dez took first in the 3200 meter and third in the 1600 meter. Stack also took first at regionals in pole vaulting with Kraus close behind at fourth. Fernandez also took fourth in the 1600 meter. Kraus placed 18th at State with a vault of 13’0” and Fernandez finished eighth with a time of 4:32. 1. Awaiting the sound of the starter ' s gun is Sophomore Chris Drobac. 2. Eyeing the runway for the pole vault is Sophomore Kevin Kraus. 3. Getting himself set on the starting line is Senior Stuart Allen. 4. Boys’ Track: First Row — S. Sarris, R. Forszt, G. Bialata, 5. Flick, J. Gilliana, G. Deering, S. Richardson, A. Williams, F. Sutherland, R. Jiminez, K. Dowdle, C. Kaiser, L. Maggio; Second Row — B. Kisela, Coach Steve Balash, B. Frase, E. Ray, S. Kosyra, K. Mundy, T. Bell, H. Langbehn, T. Smith, J. Sliz, S. Ahlbrand, B. Marszelak, K. Kraus, C. Drobac, Coach Curt Binder; Third Row — Coach James Johnston, J. Fer- nandez, R. Blake, P. Menke, S. Topping, P. Little, F. Seibel, M Sinar, P. Tomaga, T. Chelle, G. Liechty, M. Vrtikapa, C. Bonner, S. Allen, J. Stack, M. Blacketor, Coach James John- son, Jr. 5. Striving to reach higher is Senior State Pole Vaulting Cham- pion Jimm Stack. 6. Headed for the homestretch in the Valparaiso regional is Junior John Fernandez. Boys’ Track Lake Central 3rd LaPorte W Andrean W M.C. Rogers W Chesterton L Culver Invite 3rd Merrillville L Portage L Little “5” 2nd Chesterton Relays 3rd Valparaiso L Valparaiso Relays 6th Kankakee Valley W Conference 6th State 10th Boys ' Track 87 SWIFT Girls record best finish in girls track history Track Coach Jolinda Lucas, along with assistants Miss Mary Koleff and Mr. Curt McIntyre, coached the girls to their highest ever finish in sectionals, placing third by three points. Junior Jackie Wayman placed first in the 300 meter hurdles and second in the 100 meter hurdles. Junior Maureen Manning took first in the 1600 meter run and third in the 800. Senior Lori Williams took first in the 100 meter dash. In the long jump, Senior Jenny Fraser placed sixth and Freshman Allison Thompson placed third in the shot put. In the 400 meter relay, Sopho- more Nicole Gilliana, Williams, Wayman, and Junior Kris Sherrard took first and broke the school record. The team missed conference championship by a two-point loss in the dual meet against Merrillville. Wayman took second in the 100 and 300 meter hurdles. Williams won the 100 meter dash and was runner-up in the 200 meter dash. Thompson placed second in the shot put and Fraser took fourth in the long jump. Manning won the 1600 and 1800 meter run and the relay team of Gilliana, Wayman, Williams, and Sherrard was runner-up Way- man qualified for state in the 100 and 300 meter hurdles. The team’s captains were Seniors Williams, Fraser, Louise Tauber, and Roberta Adams. Special honors were awarded to Thompson, Most Improved; Wil- liams, Most Valuable Sprinter; Wayman, All- Around Track Athlete; Tauber, Most Valu- able Field Events; and Manning received Most Valuable Distance Runner. This was Coach Lucas’ first year as track coach and she felt that, “Everyone worked hard and gave it their best,” and also that, “bigger and better things will be happening in the near future.” 1. Clearing the first hurdle in her 110 meter event is Senior Michelle Malizzo. 2. Breaking the tape lengths before her nearest compe- tetor is Senior Lori Williams. 3. Increasing her lead in a home meet is Junior Maureen Manning. 4. Preparing herself to throw the shot put is senior hurler Louise Tauber. 5. Girls’ Track: M. Manning, A. Thompson, S. Samp- son, J. Wayman, N. Gilliana, L. Williams, J. Fraser, K. Sherrard, J. Sauer, J. Vargo, H. Fuller, T. Wilson, D. Rossa. Second Row: Coach Curt McIntyre, L. Tauber, J. Leonard, R. Adams, A. Dabrowski, M. Kopack, L. Bood, K. Jarski, L. Murray, R. Judge, Third Row: B. Joos Mgr., B. Erwin, K. Achor, M. Malizzo, C. Smith, B. Elisha, K. Wilson, Coach Mary Koleff, Coach Jolinda Lucas. 6. Running the first leg of the 3200 meter relay is Sophomore Tami Wilson. 7. Getting the jump on their opponents are Senior Lori Williams and Sophomore Nicole Gilliana. 88 Girls’ Track Girls’ Track HHS OPP LaPorte 61 48 Morgan Twp. 78 31 Chesterton 53% 55% Merrillville 40 69 Portage 58 51 M.C. Rogers 82 28 River Forest 82 27 Valparaiso 57 52 Andrean 81 40 Washington Twp. 81 14 Hobart Invite Sectionals Conference Meet - 1st place 3rd place 2nd place “We had a lot of fun this year both at meets and in practice. We’re going to miss the graduating seniors next year.” Jackie Wayman Girls’ Track 89 OLD ’66 home run record broken by Senior Mark Miller The boys varsity baseball team finished with the record of 16-11-1. One of the high- lights of the season were the double header sweeps over Gary Roosevelt and East Chica- go Washington. Also Junior Ron German hit three grand slam home runs during the sea- son, and Senior Mark Miller broke the home run record of eight that stood since 1966. Coach Dwight Mathis, in his 15th year, and assistants, Coach Eli Ford and Coach Jim Herrick are very hopeful for the future. “The future looks very good with our exper- ience gained and the quality of players re- turning,” said Coach Mathis. The season was shorter this year because of the state reduc- tion of 30 games to 28. The captain of the squad was Senior Mike Crussen. 1. Sophomore Jeff Ford rounds third base and heads for home plate against Portage. 2. Ron German takes off with the pitch in a hopeful hit and run situation. 3. Head Coach Dwight Mathis points out instructions to Junior Ron German. 4. Baseball: Front Row — A. Baum, E. Gonzalez, D. Zanolla, T. Mercer, J. Batistatos, M. Crussen, J. Fisk, D. Plesac; Back Row — Coach J. Herrick, Mgr. D. Fossey, D. Richa, P. Grasser, R. German, M. Miller, J. Ford, M. Mize, P. Gilyan, Coach D. Mathis. 5. Rounding third base hoping to beat the throw home is Sophomore John Batistatos. 6. Senior Mark Miller, who broke a 20-year old home run record, warms up before a game. 7. Mike Mize pulls up at third base after a base hit by a teammate against DAC foe Portage. 90 Baseball Varsity Baseball HHS OPP River Forest 8 4 Wheeler 7 7 Crown Point 4 6 Crown Point 11 6 Munster 2 5 Portage 10 0 Chesterton 0 1 Wirt 5 4 Merrillville 9 4 Lowell 3 10 Lowell 1 4 Valparaiso 3 2 M.C. Rogers 6 7 E.C. Washington 9 3 E.C. Washington 8 1 Lake Station 14 0 LaPorte 0 7 Griffith 10 0 Portage 10 6 Chesterton 5 6 Boone Grove 13 6 Merrillville 4 7 Valparaiso 1 7 M.C. Rogers 9 0 LaPorte 8 11 Gary Roosevelt 13 3 Gary Roosevelt 13 4 Lew Wallace 19 0 “Our main goal this year was to improve from our 12- 20 record last year. We succeeded as our 16-11 record shows.” Rich Ehrlich Baseball 91 m t Tr r T ' r Girls team makes it to UlSl M HU final game of sectional The HHS softball team highlighted its sea- son by playing in the final game of the sec- tionals. The team was edged out by the undefeated Merrillville Pirates by a 9-8 score. In previous sectional games, the girls beat East Chicago Washington and Andrean. Coach Rich Riba, in his second year, said he was “very proud of the way the team pulled together after going through much adversity during the season.” Awards were given to Vikki Sasak for Most Improved Player, Nat- alie Kostbade for Most Valuable Player, Val Dudley for Outstanding Pitcher, and Sue Shudick for Best Hitter. The team ended its season with a 7-13 record. 92 Softb all 1. Waiting at first base to take off at the crack of the bat is Senior Heather Dockter. 2. Pitcher Valerie Dudley warms up before a Duneland Conference game. 3. Kelly Kostbade is hoping to connect for a base hit as she swings at the pitch. 4. Team M.V.P. Natalie Kostbade makes solid contact against conference foe Merrillville. 5. Softball: Front Row — J. Kostromin, T. Ber- noska, J. Hevel, N. Kostbade, V. Dudley, D. Lajic, V. Sasak, T. Neely; Back Row — K. Kostbade, D. McKnight, J. Hoots, S. Ferlus, K. Silich, A. Kerr, Coach R. Riba, S. Shudick, J. Salisbury, M. Miller, B. Kozyra, 6. Danielle Lajic prepares to lay down a bunt while warming up before the game. Softball HHS OPP Griffith 2 4 Crown Point 7 5 Portage 3 7 Chesterton 6 7 Valparaiso 3 11 Merrillville 5 9 M.C. Rogers 10 6 LaPorte 9 13 Portage 6 8 Chesterton 4 5 Andrean 9 5 Merrillville 2 9 Valparaiso 5 4 M.C. Rogers 9 6 LaPorte 10 0 Lake Central 1 2 Highland 5 6 Sectionals E.C. Washington 15 4 Andrean 2 1 Merrillville 8 9 Softball 93 PROGRESSIVE Girl golfers capture first Duneland match Senior Steve McIntyre qualified for the Regional tournament in boys golf. The team placed third out of 18 teams at the Lake Hills Invitational. Special honors went to Ju- nior Mick Koczersut for Best Stroke Aver- age, Senior Rich Slicker for Best Putting Average, McIntyre for Most Birdies, and Slicker for Most Improved Player. The girls’ golf team posted a 5-8 record, including a victory over conference rival Chesterton. This was the girls’ golf team’s first Duneland Conference victory in the his- tory of the young sport. The Most Improved Player was Senior Janet Neely and Senior Julie Rosenbaum had the Best Stroke Aver- age and the Best Putting Average on the team. Coach Tom Workman, in his fifth year as the girl’s coach, said it was an overall good season. “We were more competitive in most of our matches.” 1. Senior Michelle Malizzo watches another drive while on the practice tee. 2. Coach Tom Workman discusses the day’s scores with Janet Neely. 3. Boys’ Golf: Kneeling — B. Welch, S. Kainrath, A. Immel, M. Keitzman, K. Mathas; Standing — Coach T. Kerr.T. Bolla, M. Logan. B. Ludwig, S. McIntyre, R. Slicker, D. Hensley, T. Tarchala, M. Koczersut, Coach T. Workman 4. Girls’ Golf: Front Row — L. Strom, J. Rosen- baum, J. Neely, M. Malizzo; Back Row — T. Mackey, K. Demmon, J. Malcom, Coach T. Workman 5. Senior Dan Hensley takes a practice swing to loosen himself so he can crush another drive. 6. Regional qualifier Steve McIntyre addresses the ball before a long drive down the middle of the fairway. Boys’ Golf Portage Triang. 3rd Valparaiso Triang. 3rd Wheeler w Valparaiso Triang. 3rd Portage Triang. 3rd Crown Point L Chesterton Triang. 3rd Boone Grove W LaPorte Triang. 2nd LaPorte Invite 17th River Forest W Andrean W Lake Hills Invite 3rd Sectionals 9th Girls’ Golf Munster L Roosevelt W Lowell L Merrillville L New Prairie W Valparaiso L M.C. Marquette L Portage L LaPorte L Chesterton W Roosevelt W M.C. Rogers L Knox — forfeit W 94 Golf Golf 95 A very treasured and respected man in our school, Mr. Bob Hunt, passed away this year. A teacher at Hobart for many years, we will all remember his unique way of present- ing the facts. Some of our parents can even talk about how he told stories to no end. He taught such subjects as English, history, and business math. All seemed to be one class combined because he always shared his wis- dom, no matter what class you happened to be in. He always told of his vacations and his war experiences. On top of all of this, Mr. Hunt was a very kind and compassionate man. He was sure to be the teacher that would buy the excuses like “My dog ate it” or “I lost it on the bus.” He never seemed to ever be in a bad mood and joked as much as the kids did. He was always behind the school teams, rooting them on, especially his love, basketball. That’s why his passing is something Hobart High students will remem- ber. The 1985-86 Administration went through many changes. Superintendent Richard Abel and Assistant Superintendent Linda Hardin turned in their resignations after disputes over false creden- tials. Assistant Principal Eric Witherspoon took over as Assistant Superintendent and Dr. Ray- mond Golarz was named superintendent, begin- ning in June of 1986. Although the present contract between the ad- ministration and the Hobart Teacher’s Association expired in August of 1985, a new agreement was not reached until May of 1986 giving students a seven-hour day again next year. Athletic Director Lloyd Ahlbrand 98 Administration Administration 99 100 Staff Staff 101 s E N I O R Foreman Principal Dr. VanderKolk con- verses with Brian Northey, his assistant for the day. ' Mfl . Helping a kindergarten School is Sherry Toneff. kindergarten student at Foreman 102 Government — Education Day The purpose of Government-Education Day was to teach seniors the operations of various organizations. Students took over such positions as teachers, secretaries, po- licemen, firemen, and government officials. Serving were Mayor Patrick McEuen, Clerk — Treasurer Joy Robinson, City Engineer Scott Duncan, City Judge Leonard Jerva, Prosecutor Tim Moody, Police Chief Diane Wineinger, Fire Chief Rich Evanseck, and principals Brian Northey — Foreman, and Jason Skiles-Mundell. G O V T E D D A Y Government-Education Day 103 Welcoming the guests to commencement is Senior Class President Patrick McEuen. Posing together are Jon Papka, Patrick McEuen, Eric Haussman, Brad Hendrix, Ted Milenkoff, and Mickey mr mm On one of the most important nights of their lives, two hundred and eighty-four sen- iors said goodbye to Hobart High June 5. After assembling in homerooms and lining up for the procession, the “alumni” entered the auditorium to the Graduation March. Eric Haussman began the ceremonies with the invocation. Class President Patrick McEuen then welcomed all members of the audience and stage. In witty humor. Rever- end Cynthia Reynolds spoke to the gradu- ates about their future. Vice President of the School Board, E. Randall McEuen, com- mented to the graduates on successful fu- tures. Presenting the class was Principal Richard Barack and accepting them was new superintendent Raymond J. Golarz. Assist- ing School Board President V. Eugene Rei- singer and Member Thomas L. Chelle to present the diplomas were Rosalind Howell and Jeff Loveless, guidance counselors. All graduates then rose for the Alma Mater sung by the Concert Choir. A tearful benediction was given by Cathy Baker and the newly inducted alumni were led by Valedictorian Diane Wineinger and Salutatorian Randy Shafer in the recessional. 104 Graduation Graduation 105 of Fame 106 Senior Hall Of Fame ' DMfl I Ml 1 5 V MOST TALENTED Jenny Fraser and Ed Hook tt Senior Hall Of Fame 107 At some point during the year, the Class of ’86 knew its high school days were com- ing to an end. Remembering their first week as sophomores, many students wondered where the three years had gone. Seniors will be leaving the “brick” laden halls of HHS, in which knowledge was gained, and long-time friendships were made, to enter a world in which they will be able to pursue their career goals and fulfill their dreams. The class motto was “We came together as strangers but we leave as eternal friends.” T he class colors were red and white and the flower was a tea rose. The class chose Mi- chelle Girton as Football Homecoming queen and Kim Manjarrez was crowned queen at the Basketball Homecoming. Senior class officers: Heather Dockter, treasurer; Jenny Fraser, secretary; Patrick McEuen, president; Paula Shafer, vice-president. - « Seniors Seniors 113 114 Seniors Seniors 1 15 ' I 9 i ff II ' ' W s, Julie Mitchell H ■himI 116 Seniors t; Karen Norman Senior Kim Manjarrez is all smiles after being crowned queen at the Basketball Homecoming. She is shown here with her escort Miguel Magana. 4 f 1 Paul O’Connor Bill Nuenfield Katrina Newman Seniors 117 I „ ' ■ Poole Paul Pluid Jon Karen Pelfrey i Tracy Probasco Cheryl Powell ; ; = I = ' V ■- ' vinnie Rios Cheryle Roach 118 Seniors 120 Seniors Seniors 121 Relaxing at Adam Benjamin’s house after a powerlifting meet, a group of senior guys try to catch a few rays. Seniors 123 ‘ r- u , ' ■ yl 4 A v a v r 7 , A U v ■ A 1 C W 7 The Junior Class was very busy this year preparing for the Prom. The $3,000 the class raised last year sell- ing candy bars, was used to sponsor the 1986 Junior-Senior Prom, “Magic is the Night.” It was April 26 at St. Sava’s Hall. The class set an all-time high by raising more money for the Prom than previous years’ classes had. The juniors won the float competition o n this year’s Football Homecoming. Their theme was, “Capsize the Pirates.” Members of the class chose Tracy Partin as Football Homecoming princess and Kelly Wilson was crowned princess at the Basket- ball Homecoming, c Junior Class officers: Michelle Welch — secretary, Monica Noguera — president, and Ginny Heuring — treasurer. A 4 -� A ■ -J 1 . U S v 7 1 u r Dan Abner Anthony Anderson Joe Araiza Marilou Arndt Beth Arrison r r iuA y John Ayers u g v A A Sandy Ayres Andrea Bailey Ann Marie Balutewicz Tammy Beckett Alison Benjamin Carol Bertolo Greg Biggs Michael Bilyak Ron Blake Tibi Bolla r j ■ Mary Brooks Julie Brush Lynn Budzielek Eric Burkhart Keith Burton Kevin Burton Doug Cambell Eric Carlisle Kathy Carnahan Renee Castilleja Stacy Caylor A V , _ Tom Chelle Shelly Chicos Vicki Chontos Terry Choncoff Kimberlu Church Sandy Charernsuk Kimberly Church Debbie Ciesla Mike Clemmons Cathy Coster Robert Cole Leanne Cox Trent Cox Colleen Crowder Mike Curtis Kathleen Daley Jim Daniels Doug Davenport Monica Deck Barb DeHart Kris Demmon 1 w 124 Juniors c Gayle Dickson Kristine Dolan Harvey Draves Rich Dowdle Dan Dukich John Dusard Ken Edmond Tom Ehrhardt Denise Ellch Jenny Enriquez Beth Erwin Scot Evans David Farley John Fernandez Amy Fetterer Jeff Fisk The juniors won the Football Homecoming float competition with their theme “Capsize the Pi- rates.” Jeff Fleming Tonda Fleming Craig Flood Marcia Freimuth Sheila Forbes Denise Fossey Tracy Gearhart Ron German John Gibson Rick Govert Sue Govorchin David Grubb Jim Grubbs Edwin Gonzalez Julie Gonzalez Danny Hall Jack Hall John Hamady Ron Hansen Jeff Harmon Ginny Heuring Carlos Hopkins John Huff Karen lliff Juniors 125 •v • r i r 4 a a r , Brad Jordan Bob Jones Howard Jones Dan Kasper Kathy Kegebein Amy Kerr Sun Hee Kim Martha LaBounty Mike King Beth Kline Mickey Koczersut Karen Komocsar Rick Konja Chris Kopack Jon Kos Danielle Lajic Grant Liechty Paul Little Jennifer Leonard John Leonard Rick Lewis Shannon Lewis Dawn Lopez Bill Ludwig Brian Luna Jennifer Malcolm Lori Malmquist Maureen Manning Martin Maple Jennifer Marshall Vanessa Massa 126 Juniors — ■ V Natalie Matie Nyle McCollum Scott McDowell Pat Menke Ron Mikash Kevin Miller Tina Mills Hiedi Minick Mike Mize Terry Molnar Michael Mulholland Natalie Murchek Randy Nagler Rhonda Nelson Mike Nobles Monica Noguera Lisa Null Tom O’Rourke Tracy Partin Janet Patterson Linda Perunko Renee Pittman David Pleasac Michael Pocci Randy Porter Dawn Powell Kerne Prince Melissa Quillen Rick Rans Debbie Rearick Sheryl Reyes Francine Riggers Junior Tracy Partin is shown here being con- gratulated by HHS Mayor Phil Grasser after being named Football Homecoming princess. ' r v - . a A Susie Rivera Raeann Rodriguez -i r a 4 v Rene Rodriguez Steve Roskowski Michael Runk Suzanne Sampson r sj Vicki Sasak Lori Sassman ' • A T r r 7 r 7 v p ' 1 r .1 V 4 A Mike Sauer Dan Sayger 7 - C v A ' A - 4 7 • A r A v A t 7 -t Bob Saylor Sandy Schaeffer n i i ■ ' ... v, ■ r C A A v r- Jenny Schavey Steve Schroeder v „ Fred Seibei Donna SeDoris Ron Sebben Robbie Schuman Jennifer Shapley Kris Sherrard 128 Juniors � • - After being named basketball homecoming prin- cess, Junior Kelly Wilson receives a hug from Juniors Raeann Rodriguez and Michelle Welch. A-� tv V «■ A r v V Steven Shroyer Kathy SiBch A l- r ■ j “ Mark Sinar Peter Skiles r , v 7 I c a 9r� ta Staitii Jeff Smith ' 7 r T Rob Smith Duwayne Sowers Chris Steffus Linda Stewart Dave Tipoki Linda Tipton Pete Tomaga Scott Topping Nancy Torin Dawn Trojan Tom Trottier J - A t ’i - BUI Truett Debra Unland — — Anthony Vasquez Joe Vendramln „j v John Vode Joe Vossberg Debbie Vrtikapa Jeff Wade Jackie Wayman Steve Webb Michelle Welch A V A . , L S Jenifer Willey ' V v Kelly Wilson Chris Winsor Jay Wirtes Kathy Wonso Heidi Wuchner Michelle Yaros Don Zakutansky Kris Zertuche Jason Zytko v r «■ a w 7 r ' 7 -� v cl t“ T . k 4 ■ ’ I. 4 � , 7 v v 4 . i, A A r 7 y ' . i v -r J v ' v t r 7 r V u r v 7 4 4 ’ 1 V � „ 7 7 ' a v r v y 7 A t A „ v 4 - 1 a r v v ■ r 4 o -j r f A g v 4 A g A A A ' ■� r W t r 4 A % • -I r g i ’ a f r . c A „ 4 4 ■ 1 A - 7 a u n 1 4. 4 r r l rU J A A A U r . g ' u’4 V L A s 4 4 r u . 4 J r v ’ v r 1 J r 4 t“ v i r a v A A 4 V g a v a g r 4 A 7 The Class of ’88 started out the school year more comfortably than last year, being that they were not the “youngest.” The Sophomore Class sold candy bars this year to raise money for next year’s Junior- Senior Prom. The class also sponsored a computer dat- ing sheet service for the students of HHS. Homecoming festivities for the class in- cluded a float with the theme, “Down the Pirates.” Shanna Sandilla was crowned Football y g . Homecoming princess and the class chose Sue Shudick as its Basketball Homecoming Sophomore Class officers: Buffy Anderson — treasurer, Nancy Kocur — vice-president, Sue Shudick — secretary, and Derek Imboden — president. _ tftm ' Cook ' v -j Samantha Cook a A Jufie C ont L David Cooper Mike Corder ' 4 A David Corralez u f Kevin Cox -• -7 Lori Dallas L A U r- -7 7 l ' t . 4 Becky Daniels 7 Tanya Dash 4 ,4 Cheri Davis Kathy Davis f g® Dech r r V C A Nellie Delvalle , a R obin Denney . 4 Tammy Devault v Donna Dickson -4 y 1 Donna Dishno Melanie Djankovich Richard Downs A V -J C A Chris Drobac l, J y, Brian Duca ' f David Duncan 4 Jennifer Dwight ‘ r ’V« v r - 1 Michael Eleff „ A f u f ± A Wanda Elias Becky Elisha Brian Ellis i U Donald Evans Ron Ferguson V j r A- Sandy Ferlus r- y Aprll rmeldu _i i J A A A A a f A ■� _ „ ra v. c A T v _ V Donna Fischer L Paul Flaharfy s A Jen Fold, ' , Sally Fox Wanda Frank A 4 h Scott Franzetta w h Bill Fraze 4. ' Rob Freeville •I A ' k 4 7 A % r- 7 7 U A 4 r U 1 r Anita Frybort - «• 4 Helen Fuller 1 ± , . A y Helen Fuller - a� v ;v 4 . r a a Lori Funk Dominic Gagliardi 4 7 r v 4 - r v • 4 v 7 A V 7 4 - W ' Monica Garcia Lisa Gast Nicole Gilliana l; v Phil r 7 T - 4 V f v r 1 J C - 1 A --7 V V ' J - AV iV Stacy Gjebre Nicole Glinos A ,j c v v V r A - A t 7 — r u v V r .«• w r A C A -7 J A u J .1 A 4 J A 1 -j r r A 4 c r v v -7 I A 4 C A L 4 v v ' v V y V 4 -� 1 V V c a - 1 v r A r v 4 4 7 4 , 7 , - - 7 , A V X V i V v Natalie Goocher C j 4 . Laurie Grabek Tracy Grafton AC A A A 4 U U A r 1 V V 1 !■ 1 y r -1 4 1 J A ’ k , r A4 4 W i • U - 7 t 7 - 1 r « u i a 7 C A V | , Steve Green 4 V Debbie Guernsey 7 J Lorraine Guillen V r A A r v J r v 7 4 4 L - A . l. 4 , A 1 , t- r 7 7 i r A 4 A A ‘ 4 i A U A A - r A ‘‘I U A A A L -J -7 V J a v Rob Gulley v A ; V A • r SSSST H % r l | r a J A U J V t , v , r - A J 4 A 7 a 7 V V A r ‘ 1 A A7A A a w v ■ , v Rhonda Hall , 4 Mard Hallas r A r 1 r - A Georgie Hamilton .A c A T r-1- L A A V J - 7 T 1 7 J 7 V At A 1 V o a - r i , 1 , 7 A % « 1 A 7 r v ' V 4 ■ V . A 4 v v r Ar v v V a s 7 a V -T 0 7 a 1 V ll r Stephanie Hammersmith 7 j| A U Vjohn Hansen r v V V . v JoH Hegi 1 : v ’ ' r J A 7 1 L 7 ' 1 U -, 7 1 u 1 r A r v 4 A “• l L t_ -J W 7 L y nn Heim vl r 7 A P . Dan Hensley A v c ; ‘ a - , 4 ' 4 1 a ; 0 l- - 1 4 A l. -4 A 4 7 •4 ' V lv Martha Hiestand V Tammy Hiestand 4 -1 r . Mike Hall i Kevin Hood y A ‘ r 1 , u - Jenn y Ho ,s . c r 4 a v • ' 1 v r s, Brock Hunter Michelle Hutchison , Va A Derek Imboden T” , 7 4A4 - -1 Lj r. V s V 4 . A A 7 4 V , A 7r i A 7 r i, Jody Jackson r Jk J I Kathy Jarski r ■ Brian Jaskulski v- r Doug Jelaca r • 7 1 Chris Johnson David Jones 9 A Scott Jordan r , ' ■ A Tina Kalevski 1 j I l- - V Brian Kerr u r Matt Kietzman Steve King r u V 4 | A V -7 • Elizabeth Kisela 7 1 4 j Diana Knox Nancy Kocur p-% -? t Marcl Koleff J A A . Marianne Kopack 4 . 4- i 4. ' l , r 7v r 7 f ' l ' r 7 _ Jeanean Kopcha a ‘ Holly Korpella A Diane Koselke Rose Koselke 1 A Kelly Kostbade V A 1 V C Chris Kostoff Janet Kostromin 4 1 A J Rob Kowal_ L 7 - 1 V . AvA V r r i( .t4 U4 A r rtt rj r A A a ' r ’ r t. ' -4 , - t , J 4 A r ' t r i-- s v l .,v 7 r A 4 r -7j ' : g vrv--J ' ' A ' J A ' - . r -’ : ... .■ v ' -.-, v v ‘Mv7i ; ; « ,v ’v « v ’ t v w ' v . vr A i ‘- i v A , n A , ' f J -� t .v v ' 4 ?4 r ‘-A J A J t 7 v r A v ; 132 Sophomores ■-� -, t v ' ' , t 4 ‘- ' ' ‘‘- t V , ■� !. ?� , 4- J ' I , ■� u v A ■ 4. ' • - •-. t 7 . n : a t a ’ a f r . Hobart Hockey Team member. Sopho- more John Noble, is shown here scoring a goal in a game against DeLasalle. y r L 7 v A A v v , a - A sj V a A A _ 7 7 v Sam Kozyra oa ui r 02yi« Brian Krtshano Patrick Kutzer Rich LaBounty ± 4Don Lajic - J 7 ■ ■ ■ ■ ' r i uu uajit. Harry Langbehn , r Jay Lee Steve Litteral Brenda Loden Tammy Lopez 1 • , . . Karen Lowe Michelle Lucas Tracy Mackey Chris Manjarrez Alice Maris Michelle Marks • Kim Marshall Bob Marszalek Jenny Mathas Kenny Mathas Erin McDowell Dana McKnight Bob Meacham v r i i Bob Meacham Missy Mehok 4 V 7 Jason Mergl Jessica Mettenburg Shaun Michael Bridget Micu Deanna Millan Carrie Miller } Mary Miller 4 a Tom Mischak A , sj r AV A A d A V ' Katie Moody Cindy Morris Leon Morris Leon Morris Michael Moyers Rick Mudry Rob Mula non Muia Michelle Mulholland Chris Mundy Chris Mundy Laurie Murray Bill Nedberg 7 r L 7 Robert Neises Bryan Newcomb Tammy Newcomb Janet Newman Chris Niedbala Andrew Niksich ■ ' C 4 U v r . L -i A r . 1 7 L r t ' - � . V a “ v - V 7 Sophomores 133 ' v ' ’ j - 7 John Noble Christi Ostrander A L Shawna Owen Greg Palmer- u •� 7 p a 7 -t : a - 4 ' ' ? w v A fc- r 7 „ • n a 7 v t 7 A Mark Pastoret Bill Patterson Dru Peddicord Nick Pejnovich a ■ A 4 v 4 f w . a . „ r v 4 . Lori Pierce Edie Plgg Karen Pinkley Ti ■ P 4 A Tammy Podonovich • S 7 T A j ' r p v v ■ A , 4 u 4 c Kathy Price A T Tony Radulovich a Ernie Ray L A V j ' ■P Riley r 7 , r 7 , „ L i v ! f „ ' u t- -� v Julie Robertson Jerri Robinson C Jnlf Rr hin««n 7 Jull Robinson i- -j Frank Rodrigue2 r Aj 7 V V -W J 7 7 -j v a r w 7 _ r n V 7 |S r j AA t J ' ' 4 foe Rodriguez a i Lisa Rogge r Kim Rogula 4 . — Scott Roper m J A J d g 7 - ■ V AvrV v A V 4 A T A A a U 4 A 7 % V — � - a- A 4 A Steve Rowley Mark Salazar . Shanna Sandilla -j • Bill Savage 4 A V . W 7 r , u V j Jenny Sauer 7 r Denise Santana Todd Schiessle J 7 Tyler Schiessle 7 L V V A r V , V 7 sf I 7 V A 7 A -i-t 7 - 5 ' 7 ' 7 ' ' A A | . A L. . J k i V 7 l‘ r A A i. A A 7 A 4 U t, A A Theresa Schwader Beth Shafer s 4 £ Doug Sheehy : u J 7 7 Bill Shepheard A r A t r U A 4 7 7 !! C J i 7 7 V 7 a Ar A ' J7, ' A A‘-7 NJ A rv -� rr.v-7 44 r u J -J A 7 a Sue Shudick Bart Shumaker A A Bart Shumaker Shannon Shupe „ A .Tiro Shurr A L J A A , t J A y 4 , V AvrLy AV J Ay After being announced Basketball Home- coming princess. Sophomore Sue Shudick gives her ecort, Senior Kelly Cheverton, a big hug. : . ■ ; ; v ;: � V mmm - jwmmm I 1 t V OTm .Alul Paul Silvena W ' T I 1 T ' ' s S J- ' g Danny Skar,a I I A v - At ' ■ JW. J M t. Nancy Skolak C „ Jerry Sliz y. 4 ' Trent Smith r L -y Qum8ra 6ollvali u a 7 i Roth Qno n r dr A -7 AeMMrroonvaii a ' Beth Spencer 4 7 7 ' r L 7 C u -7 A A 7 Jerry Spero Ann Stack 7 e Lisa Steininger A Terry Tarchala Teri Tchoukaleff A v ? Rob Thyen Rob Tipold T” V% ' - J l ' , 4 ' Patrick TraiL Laura Trezak v 4 A Joe Trowbridge 7 Bill Truett Jim Tucker 7 i Stacy Tucker Michelle Turchany r A Christine Turner _ A r Rich Valdivia 4 ' Doug Vanderkolk Orlette Vega Jessie Venegas ' , A c ,v -fiiH Voloch 7 A V j Andrea Walker ,r 7 Deanne Wardecki -1 _y Leslie Wasson A „ x t „ r A r 7 r A-� tv � ■ ' V . ,7 4. TJebbie Weaver -1 7 A Scott Welcn r Joe Wells Ken Westerlund - v ■ v (fen westenunfl i C Frank Westmoreland Joni Wheat Sherrie Whitaker a S herrie Whiteford t 7 C‘ 1 vA A AA f Regina Wilder Tom Williams Holly Wilson Heather Wirtes Geoff Woods L r Alan Young a L 7 r Rich Zormier L ■ A y r v r Members of the Freshman Class went through many changes as they entered HHS, as do most freshmen. They exper- 4 u 1 4 V T J ienced harder classes, “bullying” from up- perclassmen, and a larger atmosphere. The Class of ’89 sponsored one of the 4 many sock hops this year after a basketball game. , v - Freshmen participated in the Homecom- ■J v ? v r ing events by entering their float with the theme “Pound the Pirates.” The class chose Linda Seibel as its Foot- ball Homecoming princess, and Krystal Wig- gins was crowned princess for Basketball ■i V | Homecoming. ; 1 %r..| A A -V ’ r v - - - -I 1 r Freshman Class officers — Cathy Shaw, secretary; Gloria Simpson, president; Joni Salisbury, vice-president; and Linda Gill, treasurer. +2 -1 . A A A 4 4 A i a v a v r r u L K 4 4 -J 136 Freshmen s C Lori Achor 4 Linda Adams 4 Tracy Addison Brian Albrecht Kathryn Alexandris Laura Allen Keith Anderson Ray Anderson Dave Arnold Michaeline Balboa Julie Barley Cassie Baum Rebecca Baum Dawn Beeler Kriston Blanton Lynn Bood Kelly Boughamer Dawn Brandush Anne Breitweiser Scott Briggs Charles Brockus Bob Brooks Jerry Brown Karen Budzielek Chuck Bunch Jason Burkhart Todd Burris Ron Bysiek Ketly Caldwell Amy Campbell Robin Campbell Christopher Carlisle Kathleen Cavanaugh Jose Ceja Carrie Chelle Tammie Christian Anthony Christy Michael Cochran Chris Conry Patricia Corder Cassie Cox Amy Dabrowski Rebecca Dawson Glen Deering Lori Dishno Charlie Dockter Debbie Dominick David Drummond 7 Brian Duncan Denise Dusard Cindy Earl Stacy Eastwood Randy Edmaiston Steve Edmonds Eddie Ellch Jerry Evans Dorrie Evanseck Lisa Feczko Kelly Felty Tim Fitzgerald Diane Flick Stan Flick Tammy Forbes Joel Fox Michelle Freeman Aurelio Fuentes Manny Fuentes Frank Galvin Robert Garbart Stephen Garland Jeremy Garrison Linda Gill Jason Gilliana Patty Glennon Tricia Ginos Peter Gonzalez Ste phanie Goocher Rich Graham Pamela Grudzinski James Grosdanis Christina Guglielmetti Victor Gulbrandsen John Guthrie Yolanda Gutierrez Julie Halascak Tina Harger ' J 1 Freshmen 137 Even though it was raining. Freshman Linda Seibel smiles for the camera before being crowned prin- cess at the Football Homecoming. Wl K m £A 1 “l v -! Stacy Hatfield Tina Hayes Teresa Held Charles Hendron Tammy Henningfield James Herrick Lynn Heuring Brian Hilty Tracy Hinshaw Steve Hirston Kevin Hood Tracy Hies Aaron Immel Gary James Ray Jinenez Tim Johns Jamie Jirtle Christi Johnson Chris Jones Robin Judge Scott Kainrath Craig Kaiser Jennifer Kasperek Troy Keith Susan Kemper V A Tracy Kenney Julie Kincaide Steve Kraynik Stacy Krull John Kocur Michelle Koczersut Jason Kontos Teresa Koselke Matthew Koselke Bob Kostbade Beth Kozyra Mike LaBounty Steve Ladd Alice Larson Melissa Lawrence Susan Lowe Joey Luna Jason Machkovech Jose Magana Lino Maggio Janice Manjarrez Tina Marsalek Anthony Marsalek James Martin Julie Mattul u A a 1 138 Freshmen A Participating in the chariot races in Mr. Rhodys’ Social Studies class are Freshmen Nick Shirk, and Junior Dave Vasquez. Stephanie Matuga rs “- 3 Dan McCollum Drew McCollum Dawn McColly Mellissa McDowell -f 1 Sandy McDowel l Kirsten McKinney Sandra McDowell A (7i ' l A A A r ' Lisa McKnight Aaron McLaughlin Bob McLean Teresa McNew Dwayne Menefee Troy Mercer Timothy Michael Joseph Micu Kris Milburn Melissa Miller Keli Mischko A V -i A Keri Mischko l- - Ladia Mula Randi Nagler Gertrude Navikas A v u .Tricia Neely r Mike Norman Mary (THaUe? A 7 r Amy Oppman John Oranlez V r Mary Orosz . a B obby Ostel Alysia Overturf A 1- a t v Angela Overturf 7 Tammy Paree J. A Lisa Patrick r Dale Patterson Tory Pavese a L Kevin Pero 4 Leeann Perunko Wendy Phelps Mike Pilbean «. 7 Rich Pisarski Jason Pollock Deanna Popp Mary Proctor Donald Potter Scott Rador Diane Rapka David Reartck V A K c r - Rhonda Remenius Laura Reynolds ' David Richa x Michelle Richards Scott Richardson Julie Rieck Freshmen 139 Before being crowned basketball homecoming princess, Freshman Krystal Wiggins poses with her escort, Freshman Andy Williams. r ' Lisa Robinson ■ v Dennis flobjso _ . A A n r , J r- Jennifer Rodgers Julie Roskowski A ■ t� ' i v r u s 4 r J V Joni Salibury r y Jeanette Sauri „ 4 W W ■ 4 Keri Schless A Linda Seibel r r 7 - a e 4 V 4 A 4 V T A r V 4 A bon Sharp 4 , Cathy Shaw , , - J A 4 ■• A 7 A 4 U 4 r 4 V ' J r . 7 7 4 V A r 4 w ' ' r a Frank Shepard l ' Nick Shirk r 4 V •J 4 4 I- A ' fJ r, ' J vi ’ 7 VAVTWVAVJA y VA 4a - U4 A-7 , Ted Shupe T sftt� i7 4 r v r A A 4 i „ p jW A U A . w 4 t ' -k. ■ v r j, Gloria Simpson - 4 r Patrick Siwy ' Cora Lee Smith Karol Smith Jim Spence Kim Stefanovich Beth Steininger Jennifer Stevens j, 4. Lavonne Stewart Robert Storey Kimberly Stump ► Jenny SfOrgtfl A “7 Beverly Sullenger Jamie Sullenger Frank Sutherland George Taulia •7 A Ar A i7r ' A ‘- , v Tiffany Testerman Allison Thompson Raleigh Thompson Rob Thyne Bobbi Jo Trail Leonard Tucker Tammy Vadusseldorf Michelle Valdivia y a i a .� u 4 a ■� r 7 r V - Nick Shick Aug. 15, 1971 April 29, 191 1986 Julie Vanderplough Jenny Vargo Jessie Venegas Stacy Waldron Shane Waldrop Mike Walker Mike Walker Michael Walker Robert Walker Jennifer Wall Uina Wardecki Dawn Warton Brett Welsch . a Laura Welsh Tim Wetter Chris Whitcomb Pam White David Widen er U °V ' “ IOC I let Laura Wielgus Andy Williams Mark Willie Elaine Winski Jeff Wozniak Tina Yakim A «- Sara Young Dan Zanolla Scott Zickuhr jStacie Zytko y r r u J v u , v , uc r 7 A 4 r 7 4 v j r V a a r 4. r r 7 -� 4 • , v v J 4 A v 7 v J r T 1 f 4 V „ V A r ■ l J ’ A 4 v A AT r v A ' - — A r 4 — v ,v ■� ;; 4 . s c � r 4 - j v v v ’ Freshmen 141 PATRONS Richard E. Anderson, Attorney At Law 404 E. 86th Avenue, Merrillville, 769-6393 Drs. Connie And Richard Cleary, Hobart Foot Center 409 N. Wisconsin St., Hobart, 742-0227 Peter J. Ferrari, DDS, DC 1400 S. Lake Park Avenue, Suite 407, Hobart James M. Herrick, DDS 1414 E. Cleveland, Ave. Hobart Krull And Son Inc. 315 Center Street, Hobart, 947-2568 Rodolfo L. Jao, MD General Medicine Infectious Diseases Medical Arts Building Suite 300, 1400 S. Lake Park Ave., Hobart 942-1169 And 942-1160 Henry R. Kniefel, Sr. Attorney At Law 651 E. Third Street, Hobart, 942-1128 Lake George Medical Center Dr. Robert A. Moon 904 W. Ridge Road, Hobart, 942-4624 Jarvis R. Peddicord, Lawyer 510 E. Third Street, Hobart, 942-1123 Drs. Reed And Krsek 10 N. Michigan Ave., Hobart Dr. And Mrs. Stookey 142 Professional Patrons f GUARANTEE SUPPLY St. Rd. 130 942-9024 Good Luck Graduates! MOM A n z FURNITURE 327 Main St. ATHLETE’S LOCKER ROOM THE ATHLETE 5926 US 6 762-7470 PIZZA ROMA ’S PIZZA 205 N. Wisconsin 942-2102 145 GRADUATING SENIORS! Let Us Help You Build Your Future With A Bank One N.A. Student Loan. BANK ONE 433 Main Street 942-8581 BANKSONE Congra tula tions To The SENIORS! Compliments Of VIDEO JUNCTION Savemore Plaza — Hwy. 6 942 6776 HOBART SPORTS 600 E. 3rd St. 942-4014 DAIRY QUEEN 530 Main St. WE TREAT YOU RIGHT 148 Ads George Kingsley, Inc. Herff- Jones For Announcements And Rings PAUL’S PLACE 609 W. Ridge 942-9180 Ads 149 Auto Home Business Life AGENTS: Charles D. “Chuck” Smith Richard L. “Rick” Smith Gordon Bates Jack Barber Mike Winslow Gay Stafford Snemis Bertha M. “Bert” Schnabel Brendy Phy 942-1148 Hobart 618 E. 3rd St. Wishing You Great Success Each Depositor Insured to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. PARAGON FAMILY RESTAURANTS An Experience in Superb Dining PARAGON FAMILY RESTAURANTS, INC. • Hobart, IN 46342 (219) 947-2440 • • Schererville, IN 46375 (219) 392-3439 STEAKHOUSE LOUNGE 9144 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland, IN 46322 (219) 838-8000 Your Hosts: Louis Jimmy - JEWEL SHOP 237 Main St. 942-3162 152 Ads KELLEN’S FLORIST, INC. 342 Main 942-1197 WALLPAPERS 302 Main 942-4754 HOBART WALLPAPER AND ART ‘Division Of Hobart Hardware Ads 153 TRU-VUE OPTICAL Your Complete Vision Center Tru-Vue Optical has been providing qual- ity eyecare for Lake and Porter County resi- dents since 1974. In 1980, Tru-Vue opened its Hobart office at Route 6 and Highway 51, in the SaveMore Plaza. Nancy L. Hunt has managed the office since its opening. Dispensing Optician, An- gela Carpenter has been with Tru-Vue for 2 V 2 years. Our staff of qualified optometrists are available for through and precise eye exami- nations. A complete contact lens center as well as quality eyewear at affordable prices are available for you and your family at Tru-Vue Optical. Stop by and let our trained professionals i assist you in your eyecare needs. Tru-Vue Optical is open Monday through Saturday, and examinations are available by appointment. Call 947-1000. GREENER’S 201 Main Street 942-5544 BLOSSOM ' S FOREVER 431 E. 3rd 942-4641 ISAKSON SALES • SERVICE • LEASING MOTOR SALES. INC SINCE 1928 55 CENTER HOBART IN 46342 (219) 942-2086 (219)942-1761 Ads 155 HOBART LUMBER HICKMAN’S MARATHON 288 S. Wisconsin 942-8800 TL- ' o r J f - r l — cn hobart federal isavings K 555 E. 3rd 942-1175 r 1 FST.I C TVi fpGR hobart federal savings tLiLbiLbfe) and loan association LEW JUDD T.V. WELSCH ENTERPRISES 340 Main St. 942-9780 Congra tula tions. Seniors PHONE 942-1501 KTROL€UM, INC. WILLIAM J. DAVIS P.O. BOX 66 - ROUTE 130 HOBART. INDIANA 158 Ads Ads 159 MIDSTATF. PHOTOGRAPHY. INC. 4111 WDSIRII I HOBAKI IN4ftM2 (219) 942 7777 MOST PHOTOGENIC PATRICK MCEUEN RACHEL STAZINSKI 160 Ads ELINOR’S 530 E. 3rd Street 942-6343 JANSEN’S MICHIGAN FRUIT MARKET THE GAME ROOM, INC. THE BIG PUTTER MINIATURE GOLF All Located Rt. 6 And 51 Hobart, IN Walter And Bruce Jansen Good Luck, Seniors! I -, •- t _ } ' - ,!A r . POOD CENTER. — --- - .. ' Orem , ] Miphite I tot Sat.-, . £ i rt ' . ' , Giound I ftvm w fPfrfwarl beef I Sugar I Cream f m i lk - i oo l-M I milk i ™l79 |5|.4l 99 1 1.59 1 1 ?9 itw. I I OPCM Ufl Corn 1 melon iMideite [s I 19 lR-’fU 3r — WiseWay 999 WEST OLD RIDGE ROAD 162 Ads CANDLE GLOW presents PROM 1986 All In Silk, Making Them A Keepsake Forever. Redecorated Umbrellas Are Our Specialty Junior Kelly Wilson and Senior Jeff Karras choose a heart-shaped nosegay and hair piece, all in silk from Candle Glow. Under her decorated umbrella, Junior Sheila Forbes and Sophomore Ryan Burney appreci- ate the beautiful wrist corsage, hair piece, and boutonniers in silk. 325 Main 942-5620 With a nosegay and boutonnier in silk, Junior Rene Rodriquez and Sophomore Nicole Gilliana look charming at the Prom with Candle Glow flowers. For his date, Senior Anne Thomas, Senior Tim Moody decides upon a wrist corsage that com- pliments her gown and his tux. Junior Amy Kerr and her date, Will Blair, choose a decorated fan in silk that picks up the deep turquoise in Amy’s gown. Nosegays Corsages Hair Pieces Fans Boutonniers The winners of the $25 gift certificate drawing, Senior Jeff Council and his Portage date, enjoy their prom, compliments of Candle Glow. Let CANDLE GLOW help make your prom special! 164 Ads Ads 165 ABBOTT’S RESTAURANT 339 Main Street 942-6389 Daily Specials For Breakfast , Lunch, And Dinner Best Food And Prices In Town Full Carry Out Service ml L . £ • I 48 qRAphic arts supply 0 Center St., P.O. Box 260, Hobart, IN 46342 (219) 947-1518 U.S. HWY 6 and County Line Road Portage 763-1545 AURELIO ' S “Flowers for all occasions 99 ISrisg 1201 W. 37 TH. AVE. HOBART IND. 46342 PHONE 947-1977 I For All Your Photographic Needs 216 Main Street 942-0004 JANSEN’S MICHIGAN FRUIT MARKET THE GAME ROOM , INC. THE BIG PUTTER MINIATURE GOLF All Located Rt. 6 and 51 Hobart , IN Walter and Bruce Jansen Good Luck, Seniors! 168 Ads RIPS DRIVE - INN RIPS DRIVE-IN Highway 130 Hobart, IN The Best Days of Our Lives . . . Go on throughout life. It’s making the honor roll or Dean’s List. It’s your high school prom, a game-saving tackle, your wedding picture, job promotions, birth an- nouncement, and yes, even obituaries, that go to make up a lifetime. The Hobart Gazette is an historian of your life, your friends’ and neighbors’, and your community achievements. In Hobart each Wednesday THE HOBART GAZETTE Telephone 942-6575 To Order Delivery Anywhere You Go -f g g o 5 I 0 ) It2 o -1 M ts 13 2 jj � A 5 0 _c OS CO 4 0 l| £ Cl. S o 3 9 2 ® o I s 5 CO 5 § I I 5 C£ OS « -« Q 170 — Publications Staff Autographs 171 COMMUNITY PATRONS Hobart Arts League Hobart Lions Club St. Thomas Council 1347 Knights Of Columbus Hobart Republican Organiza tions Hobart Business And Professional Women Kappa, Kappa, Kappa Epsilon Zeta Chapter Autographs 173 INDEX A Abner, Malt 108 Achor, Kim 55, 62, 88, 108 Achor, Lorriane 136 Adams, Linda 74, 136 Adams, Roberta 12, 42, 53, 55, 72, 79, 108 Addison, Tracy 136 Adzich, Rhonda 22 Ahlbrand, Jeff 130 Ahlbrand, Scott 66, 87 Albrecht, Brian 136 Aldridge, Joe 130 Alexandris, Kathryn 136 Allen, Stuart 80, 87 Allen, Laura 136 Anderson, Buffy 130, 150 Anderson, Mickey 130 Anderson, Robert 130 Anderson, Russell 130 Anderson, Michelle 108 Anderson, Keith 66, 136 Anderson, Ray 136 Antle, Kenneth 18 Arndt, Jon 130 Arnold, David 136 Arnold, Rick 108 Arrison, Sherrie 108 Artibey, Mike 130 Aumiller, Melissa 49, 108 Avila, Shirley 11, 108 B Baker, Cathy 25, 69, 108 Baker, Missy 71 Balboa, Michaeline 136 Balcerak, Jeanne 79, 130 Baldauf, Gregory 39, 103, 109 Balog, Jennifer 44, 46 Banaski, Kristi 136 Banks, Pat 101 Barker, Everett 66, 130, 136 Barancyk, Dave 31 Barnes, Kristal 66, 69, 130 Bashore, Denise 50 Batcha, Ann 109 Batcha, Stephanie 130 Batey, Ruth 130 Batistatos, John 66, 90, 135 Baum, Alan 90, 130 Baum, Cassandra 136 Baum, Jerri 109 Baum, Rebecca 136 Bayer, Keith 109 Beeler, Dawn 136 Bell, Robert 66 Bell, Todd 72, 87, 130 Bellar, Jean 74, 130 Benjamin, Alison 71, 109 Benjamin, Adam 123 Bennett, Timothy 130 Benson, Pam 109 Bentley, Aaron 77, 130 Beres, Kym 130 Bernoska, Tracy 72, 93, 109 Bialata, Gregory 66, 87 Bianco, Christine 130 Biggs, Mike 69, 109 Bilkey, Mike 130 Bilyak, M ike 80 Binder, Curt 87 Black, James 46 Blacketor, Mike 72, 87, 109 Blake, Ron 55, 87 Blanton, Brandi 109 Blanton, Kristen 136 Bliss, Max 38 Blink, Darryl 38 Boldin, Robert 109 Bolla, Tibi 94 Bonner, Annissa 71, 130 Bonner, Clete 72, 82, 87 Bood, Lynn 88, 136 Boughamer, Kelly 136 Boyter, Paul 8, 9, 32, 38, 109 Bradford, Byron 130 Brandenburg, Julie 50, 130, 135 Brandbush, Dawn 136 Breitweiser, Anne 136 Briggs, Scott 136 Brockus, Charles 136 Brown, Jerry 136 Brown, Mike 38, 39 Brush, Julie 10 Budzielek, Lynn 126, 136 Budzielek, Karen 71 Bunch, Charles 136 Burkhart, Erik 66, 82 Burkhart, Garry 44, 45 Burkhart, Jason 66, 82, 136 Burney, Ryan 130, 163 Burns, Tamara 130 Burrell, Sandra 130 Burrell, Tamra 109 Burris, Todd 66, 77, 136 Burton, Brenda 130 Bysiek, Ronald 136 c Caldwell, Tammy 130 Caldwell, Kelly 136 Campbell, Amy 55, 136 Campbell, Robin 136 Campbell, Aaron 130 Cantrell, Melissa 130 Carlisle, Eric 82 Carlisle, Christopher 66, 82, 136 Carlson, Diane 109 Carrigan, Jeffrey 66 Casiano, Brandon 130 Cavanaugh, Kathleen 136 Ceja, Jose 136 Chattin, Laurie 10, 130 Chelle, Carrie 66, 77, 136 Chelle, Thomas 87 Cheverton, Kelly 109, 134 Chiabai, John 109 Choncoff, Terence 22 Christian, Tammie 136 Christman, Angie 130 Christy, Anthony 77, 136 Cieslak, Gina 79, 130 Clapp, Douglas 82, 130 Cloutier, Michelle 109 Cochran, Melissa 7, 130 Cochran, Michael 136 Collier, Brian 18, 19, 22, 23, 69, 109 Conder, Cheryl 130 Conjelko, Kevin 8, 66, 130 Conjelko, Timothy 24, 25, 55, 110 Conry, Daniel 136 Cope, Sally 101 Cook, Samantha 131 Cook, Tabatha 131 Coons, Julie 74, 80, 131 Cooper, David 131 Corder, Mike 131 Corder, Patricia 136 Corgan, Timothy 110 Corralez, David 131 Cory, Vera 32 Coster, Lesley 110 Council, Jeffrey 62, 110, 163 Cox, Cassandra 136 Cox, Kevin 77, 131 Cox, Trent 55, 82 Crabb, Robert 110 Cronwell, Kris 71, 130 Crussen, Mike 49, 90, 110 Cupka, Margaret 106, 110 D D’Aloisio, Donna 110 Dabrowski, Amy 88, 136 Daley, Dave 110 Daley, Kathleen 110 Dalis, Peter 131 Daniels, Rebecca 131 Davis, Bruce 110 Davis, Cherilyn 131 Davis, Kathleen 131 Davies, Loma 32 Dawson, Rebecca 71, 136 DeVault, Mike 110 DeVault, Tammy 46, 131 Deal, Beverly 33, 36, 46, 131 Deal, Ruth Ann 29 Dech, Desiree 131 Deck, Monica 22 Deck, Tim 1 10 Deering, Cindy 110 Deering, Glenn 66, 87, 136 DeMass, Michelle 110 Demmon, Kristina 94 Dickson, Donna 131 Didonna, John 110 Dillion, James 110 Djankovich, Melody 131 Dockter, Heather 11, 25, 79, 110 Dockter, Holly 66, 78, 110 Dockter, Harry 55 Domoras, James 110 Dowdle, Mary Lu 55, 110 Dowdle, Kenneth 66, 87 Dowdle, Richard 131 Drobac, Chris 87, 131 Drummond, David 77, 131 Dudley, Valerie 93, 110 Duncan, Brian 66, 82, 137 Duncan, David 66, 131 Duncan, Gregory 76, 77, 110 Duncan, John 110 Dusard, Denise 137 Dwight, Jennifer 131 E Earl, Cindy 137 Eastwood, Stacy 137 Edmaiston, Randy 66 Edmonds, Steve 66, 82, 137 Ehrhardt, Thomas 16, 18, 22, 34, 53, 55 Ehrlich, Richard 76, 77, 110 Eklund, Pamela 110 Eleff, Michael 131 Elias, Wanda 131 Elisha, Rebecca 58, 131 Ellch, Denise 137 Elliott, Todd 77 Ellis, Michael 66, 82, 104, 110 Ellis, Brian 39 Emery, Susan 110 Ervin, Robert 16, 18, 22, 110 Erwin, Beth 88 Evans, Donald 131 Evans, Jerry 66, 137 Evans, Richard 110 Evanseck, Rich 10, 11, 14, 55, 106, 112 Evanseck, Dori 24, 71, 137 F Fattore, Kathryn 12, 32, 74, 75, 112 Feczko, Lisa 137 Feczko, Robert 82, 103, 112 Felty, Kellie 137 Ferguson, Ronald 131 Ferlus, Sandra 71, 79, 93 Fernandez, John 72, 87 Fesko, Brian 55 Fifield, Amy 131 Fischer, Donna 131 Fisher, Loren 112 Fisk, Jeff 90 Fitzgerald, Timothy 137 Flaharty, Paul 77, 131 Flick, Dawn 112 Flick, Diane 137 Flick, Lloyd 66, 87 Forbes, Sheila 163 Forbes, Tammy 137 Ford, Jeffrey 9, 77, 90, 131 Forszt, Randall 87 Fossey, Denise 90 Fowble, Debbie 112 Fox, Joel 136 Fox, Sally 131 Frank, Wanda 131 Franko, Robert 9, 11, 31, 32 Franzitta, Scott 131 Fraser, Jennifer 6, 7, 12, 33, 55, 88, 107, 112 Fraze, William 66, 87, 131 Fressle, Andi 32 Freeman, Michelle 24, 60, 137 Freeville, Robert 77, 131 Freimuth, Marsha 74 Frybort, Anita 131 Frybort, Peggy 112 Fuentes, Aurelio 137 Fugate, Kenneth 3, 15, 55 Fuller, Adam 80 Fuller, Helen 72, 88, 131 Funk, Lorri 72, 131 G Gagliardi, Dominic 50, 77, 131, 135 Galovic, Denise 32 Galvin, Frank 77, 137 Garbart, Robert 137 Garcia, Christal 112 Garcia, Monica 131 Garcia, Victor 112 Garland, Stephen 66 Garland, Kevin 137 Garling, Debbie 112 Garrison, Jeremy 137 Gary, William 112 Gast, Lisa 131 Gavaller, Michael 112 Gearhart, Mark 112 Gephart, Anova 12, 112 Gephart, Jay 22 Gerke, Michaele 104, 112 German, Ronald 76, 77, 90 Gibbs, Pierce 112 Gill, Linda 55, 136, 137 Gilliana, Jason 82, 87, 137 Gilliana, Nicole 71, 88, 131, 163 Gilyan, Phillip 90, 131 Girton, Michelle 8, 10, 11, 74, 112 Gjebre, Stacy 131 Glennon, Patricia 137 Glinos, Christine 112 Glinos, Nicole 131 Glinos, Tricia 69, 137 Gonzalez, Edwin 90 Gonzalez, Julie 71 Gonzalez, Peter 137 Goocher, Natalie 74, 85, 132 Goocher, Stephanie 74, 137 Govert, Rick 43 Govorchin, Susan 74 Grabek, Laurie 132 Grafton, Michelle 112 Grafton, Tracy 132 Graham, Bob 48, 76 Graham, Richard 66, 77, 137 Grant, Erik 77 Grant, Kathleen 112 Grasser, Phillip 55, 80, 90, 107, 112, 128 Graves, Dale 112 Green, Steve 66, 132 Gregor, Sue 31, 32, 112 Grosdanis, James 137 Gruba, Jill 55, 69, 112 Grubb, David 80 Grudzinski, Pam 137 Guernsey, Debbie 79, 132 Guglielmetti, Christina 137 Guillen, Lorraine 132 Gulbrandson, Victor 137 Gulley, James 132 Gunter, Tracy 113, 132 Guthrie, John 69, 137 Gutierrez, Yolanda 137 H Halascsak, Julie 34, 137 Hall, Mike 132 Hall, Jack 66 Hall, Rhonda 132 Hall, Diane 132 Halladay, Ruth 29 Hallas, Marci 132 Hamaday, Janice 113 Hamilton, Georgianna 82, 132 Hamilton, Beth 12, 113 Hammersmith, Stephanie 132 Hancock, Don 48 Hannah, Debi 113 Hanley, Roberta 38 Hansen, Ronald 80 Hansen, John 132 Hansen, Lisa 113 Harder, Judy 48 Harger, Christina 137 Hatfield, Stacey 138 Hatton, Ernie 113 Haussman, Eric 31, 104, 105, 113 Hayes, Tina 138 Hayes, Wendy 113 Hegyi, Joli 32, 132 Heideman, Richard 77, 114 Heims, Lynne 132 Hendricks, Tammy 114 Hendrix, Brad 24, 104, 114 Hendron, Charles 66, 138 Henningfield, Tammy 138 Hensley, Daniel 132 Hensley, Dan 94, 114 Heridia, Devra 114 Herrick, James 66, 77, 138 Heuring, Lynn 66, 138 Heuring, Virginia 50, 55, 124 Hevel, Jodie 7, 93, 114 Hicks, Jerry 46 Hicks, Patti 100 Histand, Tamara 6, 79, 132 Hiestand, Martha 132 Hill, Leslie 114 Hilty, Brian 82, 136 Hines, Jimmy 45, 82 Hines, Rosetta 82 Hinshaw, Traci 22, 138 Hirlston, Steven 138 Hood, Kevin 132, 138 Hook, Edward 16, 18, 22, 31, 36, 107, 114 Hoots, Jenny 79, 93, 132 Howell, Don 46 Huff, Michael 114 Hunt, Robert 96 Hunter, Brock 80, 132 Hutchison, Michele 132 I Illes, Tracy 138 Imboden, Derek 55, 62, 66, 132, 136 Immel, Aaron 66, 94, 138 Ittel, Mark 114 Ivaldi, Davide 55, 69, 80, 114 J Jackson, Jody 16, 18, 22, 32, 53, 132 Jakosh, Lucille 100 Jackson, Kimberly 4 James, Gary 138 Jancaric, Shirley 100 Jarski, Katherine 88, 132 Jarvis, Hank 44 Haskulski, Brian 132 Jelaca, Danny 132 Jensen, Russell 114 Jerva, Leonard 55, 114 Jimenez, Reynaldo 66, 77, 87, 138 Jirtle, Jamie 74, 138 Johns, Timothy 80, 138 Johnson, Christy 138 Johnson, Christopher 132 Johnson, Tracy 8, 71, 114 Johnston, James 46, 87 Jones, Howard 38, 69 Jones, Robert 126 Jones, Chris 66, 138 Jones, David 132 Joos, Robert 82, 88 Jordan, Lowell 126 Jordan, Scott 112 Judge, Robin 88, 138 Jurik, Sue 50 K Kainrath, Scott 66, 74, 138 Kaiser, Craig 66, 87, 138 Kalevski, Tina 132 Kalin, Scott 106 Karras, Jeffrey 163 Kasper, Daniel 126 Kasper, Scott 66, 82 Kasperek, Jennifer 138 Kegebein, Katherine 126 Keith, Troy 66, 82, 138 Keller, Bob 114 Kemper, Susan 138 Kenney, Theresa 69, 71, 138 Kerr, Amy 55, 93, 126, 127, 163 Kerr, Brian 66, 132 Kietzman, Matthew 38, 66, 132 Kim, Sun Hee 126 Kincaide, Julie 138 King, Mitchell 126 King, Steve 132 Kisela, Elizabeth 87, 132 Kline, Beth 126 Klinedinst, Robert 114 Knox, Diana 130, 132 Kocur, Nancy 50, 150 Kocur, John 82 Koczersut, Michel 94, 126 Koleff, Marcella 71, 79, 132 Kompir, Mike 114 Konarski, Michele 33, 114 Konicke, Tom 42, 114 Konja, Rick 126 Kopack, Chris 126 Kopack, Jeff 114 Kopach, Marianne 88, 132 Kopack, Steven 66 Kopcha, Jeanene 132 Korpella, Holly 132 Kos, John 82, 126 Koselke, Diane 6, 132 Koselke, Rosemarie 132 Kostbade, Robert 66, 77 Kostbade, Kelly 79, 93, 122 Kostbade, Natalie 79, 93, 107, 115 Kostoff, Christopher 77, 112 Kostoff, Sherry 115 Kostro, Lisa 49, 115 Kostromin, Janet 93, 132 Kowal, Janet 132 Kozyra, Beth 79, 93, 138 Kozyra, Sam 66, 87, 133 Krause, Kevin 87 Kraynik, Steven 138 Krischano, Brian 133 Kutzer, Patrick 66, 133 L LaBounty, Michael 66, 77, 138 LaBounty, Richard 66, 77, 133 LaBounty, Martha 126 Lacny, Tracey 115 Ladd, Steve 138 Lajic, Danielle 43, 71, 79, 93, 126 Lajic, Don 69, 133 Lambeth, Cynthia 32 Lamphier, Dan 115 Langbehn, Hary 52, 87, 133 Larson, Alice 138 Lawrence, Diane 44 Lawrence, Melissa 138 Lazart, Julie 5, 18, 32, 115 Leach, Jack 32 Lee, Jay 52, 133 Leonard, Jennifer 88, 126 Leonard, John 77, 126 Lewis, Rick 126 Lewis, Shannon 126 Liechty, Grant 87, 126 Litteral, Steve 8, 66, 133 Little, Paul-34, 72, 87, 126 Loden, Brenda 133 Logan, Matt 9, 31, 32, 94, 103, 115 Lopez, Dawn 126 Lopez, Judy 32 Lopez, Vidal 48 Lough, Jodi 74, 115 Loveless, Jeff 50, 79 Lowe, Karen 16, 133 Lowe, Susan 138 Lucas, Jolinda 46, 88 Lucas, Michelle 133 Lucas, Norman 114 Ludwig, Billy 94, 126 Luna, Brian 66, 82, 126 Luna, Joey 82, 138 Luke, Patricia 100 M Machaj, David 115 Mackey, Tracy 94, 133 Magana, Jose 138 Maggio, Lino 66, 87, 138 Malcom, Jennifer 94, 126 Malizzo, Michelle 55, 88, 94, 115 Malmquist, Lorri 126 Manjarrez, Janice 138 Manjarrez, Chris 133 Manjarrez, Kim 12, 55, 74, 115 Manning, Maureen 72, 88, 126 Manning, Phil 115 Marcus, Dale 77 Maris, Alice 133 Marks, Michelle 133 Marsalek, Tina 138 Marsalek, Anthony 138 Marshall, Kim 79, 133 Marshall, Jennifer 126 Marszalek, Robert 87, 133 Martin, James 138 Massa, Vanessa 126 Mathas, Jennifer 133 Mathas, Kenny 74, 133 Mathis, Dwight 38, 90 Matie, Natalie 22, 55, 127 Mattull, Julie 138 Matuga, Debbie 114 Mavronicles, Sherrie 12, 19, 115 Maxwell, Denise 115 McCollum, Drue 127, 139 McColly, Amy 6, 17, 31, 55 McColly, Dawn 139 McDowell, Melissa 10, 139 McDowell, Sandi 139 McEuen, Patrick 6, 14, 55, 62, 103, 104, 106, 116 McGuire, Earl 48 McIntyre, Steve 15, 77, 94, 116 McKinney, Kirsten 139 McKnight, Lisa 139 McLaughlin, Aaron 139 McLean, Robert 139 McNew, Teresa 139 McKnight, Dana 93 Meacham, Bob 66, 133 Mehok, Missy 133 Menke, Patrick 72, 87, 127 Mercer, Troy 69, 77, 90, 139 Mergl, Jason 66, 133 Mettenburg, Jessica 133 Mettenburg, Melissa 44, 116 Meyers, Frances 48 Michael, Eric 116 Michael, Sean 133 Michael, Timothy 139 Micu, Bridget 66, 133 Mikash, Ron 55, 127 Miklos, Carole 18, 22 Milburn, Kristin 69, 139 Milenkoff, Ted 104, 116 Millan, Deanna 133 Miller, Carrie 133 Miller, Mary 79, 133 Miller, Kevin 82, 116, 127 Miller, Mark 25, 77, 90 Miller, Melissa 93, 139 Miller, Shane 82 Mills, Robert 17 Mills, Tina 127 Minick, Heidi 127 Minke, Dorothe 69, 116 Mischak, Tom 133 Miscko, Kelly 71 Mitchell, Julie 116 Mitchell, Sharyl 38 Mize, Michael 90, 127 Mockaitis, Mark 43 Molnar, Terry 127 Moody, Kathleen 133 Moody, Timothy 16, 80, 116, 163 Moore, Jackie 32 Morris, Cindy 133 Morris, Doug 116 Moyers, Michael 133 Mrak, Joe 29, 44, 45 Mudry, Rick 66, 133 Mula, Laurie 116 Mulholland, Michele 133 Mulholland, Michael 127 Mumaugh, Shirley 18, 31, 32 Mundy, Chris 9, 87, 133 Mundy, Sonja 8, 12, 107, 116 Murchsek, Natalie 127 Murphy, Lynn 53, 55, 69, 116 Murray, Laura 9, 67, 88, 133 Murray, Brian 116 N Nagler, Randi 127 Navikas, Trudi 116 Nedberg, Bill 133 Neely, Janet 12, 55, 69, 79, 93, 94, 106 Neely, Tricia 7, 139 Neises, Robert 133 Nelson, Rhonda 127 Nelson, Patricia 100 Neuberg, Lawrence 116 Nevil, James 48 Newcomb, Bryan 66, 133 Newman, Janet 133 Newman, Katrina 55, 117 Nicoloff, Bill 19, 117 Nicoloff, Michael 66, 82 Niedbala, Christine 133 Niksich, Andrew 133 Noble, John 42, 66, 133, 134 Nobles, Michael 82, 127 Noguera, Monica 79, 124, 127 Norman, Karen 117 Norman, Richard 66 Northey, Brian 102, 107, 117 Null, Gary 102, 117 Null, Lisa 127 o O’Connor, Paul 117 O’Malley, Mary 139 O ' Rourke, Thomas 22, 127 Oppman, Amy 24, 138 Ornelas, John 139 Orosz, Mary 18, 139 Osiel, Robert 139 Osika, Janet 46 Oslizlo, Steve 117 Ostrander, Cristi 134 Overturf, Alysia 139 Overturf, Angelic 139 Owen, Micahel 117 Owen, Shawna 134 P Palmateer, Jeff 117 Palmer, Greg 134 Papka, John 39, 104, 117 Paree, Tamara 139 Partin, Tracey 10, 127, 128 Passe, Alan 117 Pastoret, Mark 66, 134 Patrick, Lisa 71, 139 Patterson, Marrs Dale 139 Patterson, Janet 127 Pavese, Tony 139 Payne, Pam 38 Peddicord, Dru 134 Pejnovich, Mick 66, 134 Peksenak, Julie 117 Pelfrey, Karen 118 Pero, Kevin 139 Perunko, Lee Anne 139 Perunko, Linda 127 Pierce, Lori 134 Pigg, Edythe 134 Pilbean, Mike 139 Pinkley, Karen 134 Pisarski, Richard 139 Pittman, Renee 127 Plesac, David 72, 77, 90, 127 Ploutis, George 55 Pluid, Paul 55, 103, 118 Pocci, Michael 127 Podgorski, Marissa 32 Podunovich, Tammy 134 Pollock, Jason 139 Poole, Jon 118 Pope, Jay 66, 82 Popp, De Anna 139 Porter, Randall 127 Post, Heather 118 Potrebic, Barb 101 Potter, Donald 139 Powell, Cheryl 118 Powell, Dawn 127 Price, Allen 118 Price, Kathryn 134 Prince, Kerrie 127 Probasco, Tracy 118 Q Quillen, Melissa 127 R Radoe, Scott 66 Radulovich, Anthony 134 Rans, Richard 127 Rapka, Diane 139 Ray, Ernest 66, 87, 134 Rearick, David 127, 139 Redmon, Dave 32, 118 Ragan, Beverly 101 Regnier, Janis 39, 69, 74, 118 Remaley, Jeffery 8, 9, 32, 69 Remenius, Rhonda 139 Reyes, Sheryl 127 Reynolds, Laura 138, 139 Rhody, Moe 79 Richa, David 66, 77, 90, 139 Richards, Michelle 74, 139 Richardson, David 66, 82, 87 Richaroson, Christopher 77 Rieck, Julie 139 Rigdon, Dave 118 Riggers, Francine 127 Riley, Patrick 45, 133 Rios, Vince 118 Rivera, Susan 128, 131 Rivera, Barbara 118 Robbins, Chris 118 Robertson, Julie 134 Robinson, Joy 55, 119 Robinson, Lisa 134, 150 Robinson, Jeri 134 Robinson, Juli 134 Robison, Dennis 140 Robison, James 18, 119 Rodgers, Jennifer 140 Rodgers, Pamela 119 Rodriguez, Rene 128, 163 Rodriguez, Frank 134 Rodriguez, Jose 82, 134 Rodriguez, Raeann 127, 128 Rogge, Lisa 134 Rogula, Kim 134 Rogula, Kristi 4, 32, 119 Rollins, Julie 49, 119 Romero, Carlos 119 Rooks, Andrew 119 Roper, Scott 66, 134 Rose, Tony 31, 32 Rosenbaum, Julie 77, 94, 119 Roskowski, Steve 7, 128 Roskowski, Julie 69, 85, 140 Rossa, Darlynn 39, 72, 88, 119 Rowley, Steve 134 Rujevcan, Marla 55, 119 Runk, Michael 128 s Salava, Julie 119 Salazar, Mark 134 Salisbury, Joni 55, 93, 136, 140 Sampson, Suzanne 88, 128 Sandilla, Shana 6, 10, 47, 66, 130, 134 Santana, Denise 134 Santos, Helene 106, 119 Sarris, Sandra 87, 119 Sasak, Vikki 71, 79, 93 Sassman, Lorie 128 Sauer, Jennifer 42, 88 Sauer, Mike 69, 128 Sauri, Jeannette 134, 140 Savage, William 134 Sayger, Danny 128 Scarborough, Boyd 38 Schaeffer, Sandra 128 Schavey, Jennifer 128 Schiess, Carolyn 140 Schiessle, Todd 134 Schroeder, Stephen 128 Schroeder, Arnold 119 Schuman, Roberta 128 Schwuchow, Eric 119 Scott, Jerry 119 Sears, Scott 119 Sebben, Ronald 18, 128 Seber, John 119 SeDoris, Margaret 55, 119, 128 Seibel, Fred 71, 72, 87, 128, 136 Seibel, Linda 10, 137, 140 Severin, Brenda 120 Shafer, Elizabeth 134 Shafer, Dana R. 105 Shafer, Paula 32, 53, 55, 70, 107, 120 Shapley, Jennifer 22, 128 Sharp, Lori 140 Shaw, Catherine 71, 136, 140 Sheehy, Doug 22, 134 Shepard, Frank 66, 140 Shepeard, William 134 Sherrard, Kris 2, 39, 55, 88, 128 Shinovich, Barbara 32 Shirk, Nicholas 66, 77, 139, 140 Shrader, David 55, 69, 120 Shroyer, Steve 129 Shudick, Susan 93, 130, 134, 135 Shumaker, Bart 77, 134 Shupe, Shannon 24, 134 Shupe, Theodore 140 Shurr, Timothy 66, 80, 81, 134 Shurr, Tina 74, 140 Silich, Kathy 62, 74, 93, 128 Silverio, Paul 135 Simpson, Gloria 71, 136, 140 Sinar, Mark 33, 69, 87, 129 Siwy, Patrick 140 Skalba, Aimee 135 Skarja, Dan 135 Skiles, Jason 16, 120 Skiles, Peter 129 Skolak, Nancy 135 Slicker, Richard 74, 120 Sliz, Jerome 77, 87, 135 Smith, Trent 87 Smith, Cara Lee 88, 140 Smith, Craig 129 Smith, Karol 10, 140 Smith, Pamela 120 Smith, Randy 66, 120 Smith, Robert 129 Smith, Sherry 120 Smith, Thomas 66 Slivais, Chandra 135 Sowers, Duwayne 129 Spence, James 140 Spence, Mark 120 Spencer, Beth 135 Spero, Jeffrey 49, 55, 120, 135 Spero, Jerry 77, 135 Sphar, Janet 120 Stack, Anne Marie 85, 135 Stack, Jimm 15, 70, 87, 103, 105, 107, 121 Stalion, Pamela 102, 105, 121 Stazinski, Rachel 106, 121 Stefanovich, Kim 140 Steffus, Christine 129 Steininger, Lisa 135 Steininger, Sharon 121 Steininger, Beth 69, 74, 140 Steller, Debbie 79 Stevens, Jennifer 140 Stewart, Linda 32, 129 Stewart, LeVaughn 140 Stewart, Randall 129 Stofko, Stephen 17, 18, 32 178 Index Stookey, Scott 82, 129 Waldron, Stacy 71, 79, 141 Storey, Robert 69, 140 Waldrop, Shane 66, 141 Stratton, Philip 129 Walker, Andrea 135 Streeter, David 121 Walker, Lawrence 66 Streit, Gail 121 Walker, Michael 141 Strincevich, Cheryl 121 Walker, Robert 141 Strom, Lori 94, 121 Wall, Jennifer 141 Stump, Kim 141 Wall, Kelly 129 Stump, Todd 121 Walters, Debey 122 Sturgill, Jenny 140 Walworth, Rich 69, 77 Sullenger, Beverly 140 Walworth, Gerald 122 Sullenger, Jamie 140 Wardecki, Deanna 135 Sutherland, Frank 66, 82, 87, 140 Wardecki, Gina 141 Sweat, George 66 T Wasson, Leslie 74, 135 Watts, Robert 122 Way, Kathy 122 Wayman, Jacquelyn 50, 88, 129 Weathers, Christopher 129 Weaver, Deborah 135 Tague, James 129 Webb, Steven 32, 129 Tarchala, Terry 32, 135 Wegmet, Rachel 122 Tarchala, Todd 69, 94, 121 Welch. Michele 82, 94, 124, 128 Tauber, Louise 88, 121 Welch, Scott 34 Taulia, George 66, 77, 140 Wells, Joseph 66, 77, 129, 135 Taylor, David 121 Welsh, Laura 141 Tchoukaleff, Teri 135 Welters, Timothy 141 Templin, Jeff 83, 83, 121 Wessels, Tami 122 Testerman, Tiffany 18, 140 Westerlund, Ken 66, 135 Thomas, Ann 12, 62, 16, 33, 102, 122, 163 Westmoreland, Frank 135 Thomas, Kenny 129 Wheat, Joni 135 Thompson, Allison 79, 88, 140 Whitaker, James D. 122 Thompson, Raleigh 140 Whitaker, Sherry 122, 135 Thyen, Daniel 39 Whitcomb, Christopher 141 Thyen, Rick 42, 43, 66, 135 White, Pam 141 Timberlake, Kym 135 White, Scott 66, 122 Tipold, David 129 Whiteford, Sherie 135 Tipton, Linda 33, 129 Wible, George D. 122 Tluczek, Joseph 122 Widener, David 66, 141 Toering, James 135 Wielgus, Laura 141 Toering, Tracy 71, 122 Wiggins, Crystal 136, 140 Tomaga, Peter 87, 129 Wilder, Regina 135 Toneft, Sherry 66, 69, 102, 107, 122 Williams, Thomas 66, 135 Topping, Scott 72, 87, 129 Williams, Lori 88, 122 Torin, Nancy 129 Williams, Andrew 66, 77, 87, 140, 141 Trail, Bobbi 140 Willie, Jennifer 129 Trail, Patrick 135 Willie, Marcus 66, 141 Trammel, Fay 29, 38 Willis, Sandra 122 Trezak, Laura 135 Wilson, Holly 135 Trojano, Dawn 48, 129 Wilson, Kelly 88, 124, 128, 129, 163 Trottier, Thomas 129 Wilson, Tami 88 Trowbridge, Joe 135 Wineinger, Diane 55, 74, 105, 123 Tucker, Leonard 140 Winski, Elaine 74, 141 Tucker, Stacy 135 Winsor, Christine 129 Turchany, Michele 9, 16, 18, 135 Winters, Mike 66, 141 Turner, Christine 135 Wirtes, Heather 43, 129, 135 Turpin, Robert 122 Wonso, Katherine 129 Tyman, Bryan 122 u Wolff, Dean 101 Woodard, Doug 123 Woods, Geoffrey 135 Workman, Tom 38, 76, 77, 94 Wozniak, Dave 45, 123 Wozniak, John 66 Unland, Debra 129 Wuchner, Heidi 33, 69, 129 Wuchner, Tom 69 V Y Valdivia, Michelle 140 Valdiva, Richard 135 Yakim, Tina 141 VanDerKolk, Doug 135 Yaros, Michelle 18, 22, 23, 129 Van Dusseldorf, Tamara 141 Yost, Tammy 123 Vanderplough, Julie 47, 141 Vargo, Jennifer 55, 77, 88, 141 Vasquez, Anthony 80, 129, 139 Vasquez, Dana 122 Vassalo, Alice 122 Vedope, Alan 122 Young, Alan 77, 135, 141 z Vega, Orlett 135 Zakula, Adrian 69 Vendramin, Joe 129 Zakutansky, Donald 32, 52, 129 Venegas, Jesus 82, 135, 141 Zanolla, Daniel 66, 90, 141 Vode, John 129 Zertuche, Kriss 48, 129 Voloch, William 77, 135 Zichuhr, Scott 123, 141 Vossberg, Joseph 69, 129 Zlatic, Dan 80 Vrtikapa, Mark 87, 122 Zoladz, Michael 44, 45 Zormier, Richard 66, 135 Zytko, Jason 129 w Wade, Jeffrey 129 Waldron, Ann Marie 66, 79, 129 Zytko, Stacie 71, 141 Index 179 This has to be the biggest burden I’ve ever gotten off my shoulders! I thought this day would never come, and it finally has. The task of being editor-in-chief was a bit more than I expected (Melinda and Cindy — I guess you were right!) Now that I can finally say I have com- pleted (a majorly important word to me at this point in time) I can say my goodbyes to the most “unique” and nutty staff I’m sure Mrs. Lambeth has ever had. Even though there were times when I became angry and upset, I always left the room laughing and sometimes even crying because of those silly antics. Well, Mom, won’t you miss us? I think you need a case of aspirin this year! Thanks for your patience and extra time! Hank, you were the only sane one of the group! Thanks for keeping me sane too! Couldn’t have done it without ya’ babe! Kent, for being a half-year guy you wer- en’t too bad! I think I will invent a new toy named after you — a “Jeff-in-the box”! Want my Bears pin!? To one of my sports guys, Zak, I leave you a box of proportion wheels. It will keep you busy for a while! Good luck next year guy! Hey, Uncle Bob, get to work! Sorry you got stuck with Academics “Frnako”! Mu- chas Gracias, chico! Maaaaaaaaaaaaa! Matt, how come we couldn’t find a good nickname for you? You’re okay the way you are! Thanks for all your time after school! Let’s see who can get the new Genesis tape first! Rusty, thanks for being one of my hardest workers. You didn’t cost me much money! Have fun! Jody thanks for being the brave one — the Indexer! Best of luck for the next year. Steve, I wish you all the luck in the world — you might need it! After all is over, I think you will be glad you did it! Sue, the money-maker! I’m so glad I had you on the staff. Ads are hard to do! Jim and Tami, what a team! You made the darkroom lively! Best wishes! A very special thank you goes to Melinda Cochran. You saved me! You loved it that much?! Many thank you’s to all the people who contributed to this book. Good luck Ho-Hi’s. It was fun! My final goodbyes go to you, the students. Without your many personalities and faces, this wouldn’t have been possible at all! 1986 Memories Yearbook Staff Sports Matt Logan Don Zakutansky Kristi Rogula People Julie Lazart Advertisements Sue Gregor Photographers Julie Lazart — Chief Steve Webb Tami Wilson Jody Jackson Jim Dillon Editor-in-chief Kristi Rogula Student Life Kristi Rogula Academics Bob Franko Paul Boyter Jody Jackson Jeff Remaley Clubs Paul Boyter Kristi Rogula Indexer Have a happy life! Kristi Rogula Jody Jackson Advisor Editor-in-chief Cynthia Lambeth 180 Editors Page