Munster High School - Paragon Yearbook (Munster, IN)

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ABOVE: BREATH— 2-3-4. Counting his breath care- fully sophomore Brant Walker practices mouth to mouth resuscitation on Rescue Annie, the Red Cross dummy, during Health and Safety. RIGHT: STEADY HAND. While sophomore Michelle Montes tries to remain still, sophomore Nancy May practices tying basic bandages. r RIGHT: LUCKY GUESS. Seeming surprised. Junior Terri Anderson manages to point to the air filter correctly on her first try as instructor Mr. Greg Luksich supervises. BELOW: SUMMER INSTITUTE. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Kish, Pam Shegich, Kathy Allen. Shari Duhon, Dori Dye. Row 2: Sue Branco, Carol Mason, Mallory Donnersberger, Sandy Case, Cathy Zellers, Carol Lichtsinn. Row 3: Rob Rankin, Kim Duhon, Luann Revenew, Leeann Shankey, Sheryl Simmons, Deb- bie Yalowitz, Jenny Gebel. BACK ROW: Betty Adamczek, Tom Krajewski, Cindy Lisle, Rhonda Brauer, Mary Beth Ignas, Maureen Ahn, Beverly Schwarz, Susan Feingold. 8 Summer

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LEFT: IN THE MOOD. Moving to the music, senior Dave Ladd and junior Sue Etling share the prevailing feeling of gaiety at the Homecoming dance. BELOW: BUSY AS A BEE. Spending seemingly endless hours stuffing chicken wire, sophomores Annie Luerrson and Linda Luberda keep on working. LEFT: MONSTER MAN. Caught up in the Hal- loween spirit, senior Kevin Crary stumps se- nior Julie Brown as she tries to reveal his identity. ABOVE LEFT: SENIOR VICTORY. As one of his fellow classmates wins his respective heat at the OEA trike race, senior Doug Concialdi displays the rewards of victory. ABOVE RIGHT: WARM-UP. Taking advantage of a time-out, juniors. Clarissa Raymundo, Andree Pey- rot gather around the hot coals to keep warm during the Powder Puff game. Having Fun 7

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ABOVE: UNDERWATER EXCURSION. Ready to scan the depths of her backyard pool, freshman Leslie Hughes fastens her fins before taking a dive. Gosh! I can’t believe it! Only one minute left! Better start the countdown . . . 59 . . . 58 ... 57 Just think! This time tomorrow I’ll be out cruising ... 44 ... 43 ... 42 ... No more icy stares from foot-high piles of books when I sneak in at the stroke of midnight ... 30 ... 29 ... 28 ... Boy. time flies! Seems like just yesterday when I crammed for that his- tory final ... 17 ... 16 ... 15 . . . Wow! Look how late it’s getting ... 6 ... 5... 4 only three more seconds and Good-bye” school frustra- tions ... 3 ... 2 ... 1 ... BBBBBBBzzzzzzz Omigosh! I’m free at last! No more term papers or finals. I’ve got three months to lie out on the beach, go swimming, or just sit around. Oh, no! I forgot all about summer school. There goes all my free time! As June and July rolled by, 703 students found their time limited as they participated in summer school acitivites. Whether learning the steps of parallel parking or just im- proving other skills, students took part in more lenient classes than those of the regu- lar school year. In addition to such required courses as Driver’s Education and Health and Safety, make- up courses in English and Math were also available. Under the direction of physics teacher, Mr. Steve Landy, a non-credit Greek class was offered for those interested. Seeking skills in individual interests, summer institutors attended many workshops. Cheerleaders learned new rou- tines, while Paragon and Crier staffers spent a week at Ball State. Others even studied in Mexico and Germany. As the seconds ticked off students anxiously awaited the start of summer vacation. Too soon the bells would start to ring, signalling the start of a new school year. Summer 9 Cells signal start ef summer fun