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Page 167 text:
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peer group LE R and haring ideas and learning more about one s peers is a basic description of peer group. The program helped students by giving them the opportunity to fmd out that others felt the same as they did. They played sharing games, which helped each student to realize that they are their own person. Upperclassmen who got involved as freshmen were selected by their peers and by the faculty to become peer group lead- ers. To become a leader students must have completed a 40-hour workshop, held in the summer. Besides running peer groups, leaders had a continental break- fast for transfer students in the beginning of the year. Mrs. Kathy Carr, peer group adviser said, The groups were great. They got so much done and the kids really liked it. Each person was so special. I know these groups helped to bring out some of their special qualities and I hope they know how important they aref, WE! Top left: Senior Lori Herman arranges the straws to use in a game for her group. Peer Group, front: Tim Young, Amy Skaleski, Laura Buschick, Diane Rouse, Abby Rodriguez, Ria Henderson, Robin Car- neke, Sandy Carew. 2nd Row: Kathi Wilson, Ken Carr, Jay Fisher, Darrin Siembol, Andrea Luttmer, Sopheap Lor, Sara Friske, Gregg Tonkery. Back: Guy Danhoff, Kim Udelle, Eileen Rydell, Rosie Pa- lacios, Deanna Gonzales, Dolores Chavarria, Martha Groh. Above: Eating is part of the fun, as we see here by a three-foot submarine sandwich made for the group.
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Page 166 text:
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lcavc al Center was designed to provide hands-on training for high school students. The students worked with ake County Area Vocation- the machines and equip- ment they would be using in future ca- reers. lt's an arm of each high school in Lake County,', said Mrs. Jane Falls, vocational coordinator for MHS. Courses offered ranged from auto me- chanics and body to child care to data processing. Students enrolled in building trades built a house. Those in food service catered parties and dinners. Students in- terested in farming learned what to do in horticulture. lt's a wonderful chance to develop skills and get a head start in life,', Falls added. ' 1 ti X xx tx Above: Senior Joe Summers con- centrates on working on a program for data processing. Above right: Senior Theresa Adelmund enjoys her job as a preschool teacher as part of her handsron training for Child care. Right: Senior Laura Hall, a horticulture student, shows off a flower arrangement. 162 Q A 5 '34 FW fi?
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Page 168 text:
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nhs new members in HS Top: Vice President Gary Churchill speaks at the NHS Spring Banquet. Right: The 1983-84 Munde- lein National Honor Society: Front: Greg Lucas, Donna Wojtysiak, Kristin Bottoni, Diane Russ, Sarah Catlett, Wendy Donnell, Becky Beyersdorf, Andrea Luttmer, Sue Finch and Kristy Fehlberg. Second row: Anne Press, Sung Kim, Eileen Rydell, Amy Skaleski, Kelly Kuhl, Marcy Chamberlin, Cari Kokos, Tracey Borst, Jane Zoellick, Heidi Forster, Cathi Dowdy and Jennifer Rinaldi. Third row: Ruth Wollan, Joy Winckler, Chris Ulrich, Kevin Butler, Bob Wood, Gary Churchill, Trey Carter, Dave Heide, Morris Gist, Julie Jordan, Kristin Harms and Nancy Zaucha. Fourth row: Karen Anderson, Bar- bara Allen, Scott Verschoor, Bruce Kielgas, Ria Henderson, Eric Sprosty, Cindy Krebs, Scott Geary, Mike Anderson, Angel Lendvay, Nancy Tuhy, Dan Marsh, and Matt Gallimore. Bottom Right: Scott Geary accepts a certificate from Mr. Wayne Bottoni at the NHS Induction as Andrea Luttmen looks on. Below: President Barbara Allen speaks at the NHS Induction. hirty-three juniors and sen- iors were inducted into the National Honor Society on November 10 to make a 47- member chapter. In order to be inducted into NHS, members must have shown leader- ship, character, service and scholarship. In addition, membership was based on extra- curricular involvement and teacher rec- ommendations. NHS sponsored the MS Spell-a-thon and sponsored a young African boy named Rohmodiyanto. They held their annual Spring Banquet on May l and hosted a Senior Tea on May 24. The officers were President Barbara Al- len, Vice-President Gary Churchill, and Secretary Eileen Rydell. Their adviser was Mrs. Cay Smith. 164 x X?
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