Munster High School - Paragon Yearbook (Munster, IN)

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— — uiet moments in the hall give freshmen Natalie Krol and Karyn Krol time to study away from classroom clatter and chatter. Last minute cramming and unfinished homework was often worked into any available spare time. apturing the moods of many activities and personalities saw students getting involved in the year. No matter if it be junior Rich Myer and sophomore Kathleen Blair sitting out a dance because of a leg injury, junior Steve Cerajewski and Chris Marsh breaking through the hoop before the Lake Central game, juniors Gina Blaine and Stephanie McNary practicing for the Holiday Choral Concert or junior Karen Kunkel daydreaming in class, students found ways of making the year unusual. Opening

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m y Be on the lookout for the following: □ 1193 weary bodies scrambling out of bed on Sept. 8 and into school with rumpled hair, III sweatshirts and milk- stained mustaches. □ Darting eyes scoping the halls as new principal Dr. Steven Greenfield visited classrooms and became acquainted with the Mustang spirit. □ Students cramming six (or seven) classes worth of books, a leather jacket, gym bag, and who knows what else into a 5V2 inch wide locker space. □ Screaming fans boosting on the Varsity Football Team as cheers of excitement turned to tears of disappointment at the Hobart Brickie Bowl for the Regional title. □ Spare quarters to drop in to the new Student Government sponsored jukebox filled with pop tunes and golden oldies which lightened the lunchroom scene. □ Puzzled minds trying to decipher the correct words from half-drawn figures while playing Pictionary. Opening

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n n ? earfian JtecL v CK,C3 in «... . become distinct images as sophomores Sharon • Murphy and Michelle Osinski huddle together to ward off the cold at Band practice, sophomore Jim Matthews glances at his typing manual, art teacher Mrs. De Hawkins and senior Rick Luna hang distortion pencil drawings outside the art room, sophomore Amy Warda and junior Amy Rogers practice their duo speech, and junior Bronwyn Billings proudly displays her Junior Class Homecoming spirit. Despite the outward appearance, things could not always be taken at “face value. MUNSTER HS 1988 The list continues □ “Dead heads clad in rainbow-colored tie-dye shirts listening to the latest tape “Touch of Grey.” □ Movie buffs forking over $5.60 to see the thrills and chills of “Fatal Attraction” and the romance of “Dirty Dancing.” □ Eyes in the skies as a Student Govern- ment-sponsored plane circled the foot- ball field displaying a Fly High to Victory banner to raise spirit at the Homecoming parade. The list of eye-catching individuals grew longer as the daily activities stuffed students’ sched- ules. Hallways were filled with ten National Merit Semi-Finalists, eccentrics who deviated from the norm and specialized in their own look, to the Red and White clad school-spirited majority. Whether donning heavy coats to ward off the frigid January sub-zero temperatures or peeling off layers to beat the soaring June heat, students discovered it wasn’t just the big events that cap- tured their interest. The details caught students red handed. v MUNSTER HS 1988 Opening