Munster High School - Paragon Yearbook (Munster, IN)

Page 24 text:

FAR ABOVE: In grabbing for as much summertime freedom as possible. CRAIG MORFAS. DANA PASA- LAQUA, JENNIFER MEHALSO, and KAREN PORTER discover a great pastime. ABOVE: With a little wax and a lot of elbow grease. JAN BARTOK and GEORGE SUCH prepare for a weekend of great skiing at Indianhead Mountain. 20

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New talent , bright sprays Discipline was reintroduced in Summer Theatre when John Toth, former MHS drama teacher and alumni Beverly Barton Seater, returned to direct the plays, “The Fantasticks,” “The Lovers,” and “An Evening on One Acts.” After an incident where flourescent paint was sprayed on the walls, the directors refused to tolerate any more fooling around from either cast or crews. The musical “The Fantasticks,” highlighted by Bryan Crary’s sexy see- through shirt, opened the season. Opening night came fast for the cast of “The Lovers.” With little rehersal time. paint stage tension grew among cast members who were unfamiliar with their lines. Evenings at the Fourth of July carnival and parties at Barton’s helped ease some tension. “Mama, what’s sex,” the typical eight year old question, kept the audience laughing as “Evening of One Acts” con- cluded the season. During the produc- tions of the “The Case of the Crushed Pe- tuneas, “Lord Byron’s “Love Letter,” and “Adaptation,” new faces had a chance to display their talents, while graduated se- niors bid farewell to Thespian Troupe 2861 . ABOVE: MICHAEL HAWRYSKOW’S (Matt) and LISA WAXMAN’S (Luisa) love for each other could not be stopped by the wall built by their fathers. LEFT: ROW 1-J. Corns. P. Leask. C. Helminski, F. Helminski, T. Denmark, C. Downs, M. Sublett, J. Mansueto. ROW 2— K. Buran, J. Brown, J. Calhoun, S. Sheliga, L. Wax- man, J. Sennett, M. Koufos, E. Bogusz, R. H el- wig. ROW 3— N. Riffer, L. Orloff, K. Smith, K. McKenna. ROW 4— D. Dunning, C. Plunkett, B. Crary, L. Beck. J. Kovach, J. Brown, T. Hag- gerty. ROW 5— B. Reister, B. Smith, L. Murphy, S. Sala, S. McKenna, J. Etling, B. J. Goodman. B. Cornell, D. Figler, B. Etling, J. Beck. ROW 6— D. Mansueto, D. Hinchion, M. Hawiyskow, M. Mirkow, S. Little, K. Haggerty. Summer Theater 19

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Diversions shatter monotony Sandy feet and sunburned faces, Friday night parties, wild weekends, or just time with friends became ways of avoiding the monotoney of everyday school life. After six hours in the class- room, students hurried home to relax from their trying day by grabbing a bite to eat and setting themselves infront of the “boob tube.” As Wednesdays rolled around, the walls began to close in and suffocate the students. Weekly pressures built up and weekends could not come fast enough. But when the weekends did come, they passed so quickly that those long-awaited Saturdays at the beach and ski-weekends became just memories. The anticipation of the “big weekend” was shattered as Monday morning was upon us. Hot or cold, wet or dry, out-of school activities still persist. FAR LEFT: An overnight snowfall promotes an impromptu face-washing for PATTI DECOLA by friend SHERIE PARKER LEFT: Keeping in step. MIKE SURUFKA lets his thoughts wander with the music. ABOVE: In their last year for dressing up for Halloween. DAVID CASE and JOHN LYLE creep behind the bushes to scare oncoming trick-or-treaters. Student Life 21