Crown Point High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Crown Point, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1980 volume:

WE’RE BETTER TOGETHER GXCM.IBUR 1980 Crown Point High 401 West Joliet Street Crown Point, Indiana 46307 Volume 64 2—We’re Better Together - STUDeNT’cOUNCIL - • We’RC BGTTGR TOGGTH-GR Table of Contents Activities. Athletics. Academics. Album. Ads. We’re Better Together—3 TOGGThtGRNGSS UMITGS US tC Isolation leads to loneliness And loneliness to despair. Separation leads to disharmony And then to mindless war. But in oneness, there is hope. Through Unity We gain strength as individuals. Only in being together Can we possibly get it together. We are better together. We ' re Better Together—5 6—We’re Better Together W€ JOIN feS ONG If we lose our concept of togetherness, And go our way on divided paths, Our school will not function until As both groups and individuals we join forces. Opportunities abound for us to grow In our social and intellectual beings. We can only fail by not being aware. And seeing in each other a means of direction. Whatever our endeavors, be they great or small. Together Crown Point High will win over all. And in getting it together, we can be sure that.. We Are Better Together 8—We ' re Better Together WCRG BGTTGR TOGGTH-GR We ve been apart In so many ways And for so long, A struggling student without a goal, A disconnected school community. It ' s time to fuse our spirits now. Time to reestablish and locate ourselves By taking refuge in And searching for each other. And we can always feel secure In knowing that... We are Better Together. We’re Better Together Bulldog defense (top) stacks up a Griffith ball carrier for no yardage CPHS Royal Regiment (below) marches down Court Street in the Homecoming Parade. CPettes Lori Druckten, Tracy Felix, and Shanda Creme- ans (middle right) perform during the pregame show. Latin Club ' s Catapult (bottom left), built by Roger Fuchs and Todd Anderson, took first place in club competition. Homecoming Queen Carol Niepoko and escort Ron Wil¬ son (bottom right) enjoy the second half of the game after halftime festivities, when she was crowned. 10—Homecoming H-OMeCOMING WTHTf?5 Sophomore Class float, “Panthers Keep Your Paws Off Our Good Fortune,” (top) won first place in class competition, the first time the Sophomore class achieved this feat. Senior halfback Randy Hulen (bottom left) skirls around left end fora big gain. Fans show some spirit during the homecoming game (below) which the Bulldogs won 37-11. Varsity Cheerleader Judith Lunn (bottom right) rallies the crowd to back the Bulldogs. Homecoming—11 Homecoming traditions carry on This year’s Homecoming made way for many changes, but it also followed many traditions. One tradition was the Homecoming queen and her court. Prior to Homecom¬ ing, the four classes nominated girls as their princesses and queen. During the week, class princesses were announced. They were Freshman Julie Haag, Sopho¬ more Nancy Werblo, and Junior Lori Hol¬ guin. The seniors nominated Celeste Elfs- trom, Kelly Glivar, Mary Georgas, and Carol Niepokoj for queen. On Friday night, during the halftime of the football game, Carol Niepokoj was crowned Homecoming queen by Kathy Fox and Sam Vagenas. A few of the changes were caused by the shortened lunch hours. This lead to the cancellation of the teacher’s burger bash and the rescheduling of class com¬ petition. The competition was held at the second annual Fall Festival, where the Seniors once again proved to be the most spirited class by winning every event except the tricycle race. The twelfth annual powderpuff game was held on Thursday night. The game was almost canceled because of a lack of coaches, but because of the efforts of Carol Niepokoj and Margaret Forsythe, the game went on as scheduled. The seniors emerged victorious with a score of 30-18. Sophomore Jenny Larson scored all four senior touchdowns for an unofficial record. The parade on Friday night stepped off at six o’clock, starting a chain of events. The Latin Club’s catapult won best float in club competition, while the sopho¬ mores won in class competition. The Bulldogs soundly defeated the Griffith Panthers with a score of 32-11. Dave Gervais and Randy Hulen each scored two touchdowns, while Dan Doty ran for another. Mr. Football ' was announced at the Homecoming dance, ‘‘As Years Go By.” Of four candidates, Brian Graden, Mike Gursky, Dave Gervais, and Dan Doty, Dave Gervais was crowned Mr. Football by Carol Niepokoj. ir Members of the senior powderpuff team, (oppo¬ site page top) Val Streicher and Debbie Metsch, ride on the victory car in the Homecoming Parade. Dave Gervais, (opposite page center) Senior Class President, accepts the spirit award tor the senior class from Carol Niepokoj, while Sam Vagenas announces it to the pep assembly Sophomore Jenny Larson (opposite page middle lett) bursts around a junior player on her way to one of her four touchdowns which she made for the senior team. The senior team of Jane McConnell and Scott Wilber (opposite page middle right) won the Fall Festival’s three-legged race, while the junior team came in second by a nose. The rowdie senior powderpuff team (opposite page bottom) line up before the game. They went on to win the game 30-18. The Homecoming court and their escorts (top left) are: Dan Johnson and Freshmen Princess Julie Haag, Joe Byrnes and Queen candidate Mary Geor- gas, Ron Wilson and Homecoming Queen Carol Niepokoj. Queen candidate Celeste Elfstrom and Roger Vezeau, Queen candidate Kelly Gliver and Mike Gursky, and Junior Princess Lori Holquin and Kelly Paterson. Kathy Haverstock and Mark Banashak (above) get down” to the music of Starbound Jean Warner and Bill Love (middle left) enjoy a dance together. The theme this year was As Years Go By . ” Lisa Suss and Brian McDermott (middle right) take a moment to observe the dance surroundings Dave Gervais (bottom) is crowned Mr Football by Carol Niepokoj, while his friends congratulate him. Homecoming—13 Mistletoe magic transforms cafe The 1979 Christmas dance “Mistletoe Magic,” sponsored by the Inklings, had a familiar Christmas theme. This year, how¬ ever, the old was joined by the new. The cafeteria was transformed by the beauti¬ ful real Christmas trees giving it a true Christmas effect. Yet while decorations were traditional, the dress was modern. Short dresses, disco dresses, and jumpsuits were the prevalent styles. During the ever popular disco dancing, many couples enjoyed watching the skillful, meanwhile, the tra¬ ditional slow dance filled the floor. As in the past the class princesses were chosen by random drawing. Prin¬ cesses were: Senior Jodi Lambert; Jun¬ ior, Chris Thoman; Sophomore, Sandy Harris, and Freshman Julie Haag. Escorts were John Biljan, Pat Malony, Todd Andersen, and Tom Feder respectively. The band Fluid Motion” helped provide the 225 couples who attended with a night full of music and magic to remem¬ ber. 14—Turnabout Apryl Galik, Dave Paitsell, Debbie Burke, and Ed Bishop (opposite page top left) enjoy inti¬ mate conversation while others dance Dave Suchanuk and Sharon Brumbaugh (opposite page top right) pour some punch dur¬ ing a break at the Inklings dance. Greg Lambert and date Roxanne Bodnar (opposite page right) dance the night away at turnabout “Mistletoe Magic.” Allen Rawlings and Nancy Lottes (opposite page right) share a romantic moment during the Christmas turnabout dance. Turnabout princesses and their escorts: (opposite page bottom) Chris Thoman, Pat Mal- ony, Jodi Lambert, John Biljan, Julie Haag, Tom Feder, Sandy Harris, and Todd Andersen Celeste Elfstrom and Roger Vezeau (top left) disco” to the music of Fluid Motion.” Mark Traskovski and date Pam Thompson (top right) do the bump, one of the many popu¬ lar disco dances. Ron Klavas and Jennie Davis (left) boogie to the music. Greg Lain and Margaret Forsythe (below) stroll out to the dance floor as the music starts TURNABOUT Turnabout—15 Teachers’ strike delays school The new decade brought many new and exciting things into the Lake County area. The 1979-1980 school year in the Crown Point community got a slow start due to a teachers’ strike. A settlement was reached after a two and a half week delay and both teachers and students returned to the classroom. After the strike was over, Timothy Ball School on Summit Street was opened and the Douglas MacArthur School addi¬ tion was completed. The old Lake County Courthouse, the subject of controversy for many years, was finally completely renovated. The Courthouse was sandblasted and ther¬ mopane windows installed. Money for the project was obtained by a matching grant from the U.S. Department of Interior. The Department of Interior gave the Court¬ house Foundation $7500 with the under¬ standing that the Foundation raise the other $7500. The Foundation did this by taking out loans at Crown Point Banks. Elections were held this year for city offices. Mayor Collins was unopposed in his race for the mayoral office, extending his term in office to 16 years. The building of McDonald’s Restau¬ rant, completed in August of 1979, added to the congestion of Main Street traffic, but also the restaurant became a haven for students. Even with the abbreviated half-hour lunch time, students could drop into McDonald’s for a bite to eat. McDonald’s also served as an employer for many high school students. The highlight of the year was the open¬ ing of the Holiday Star Theater in Merrill¬ ville. The Holiday Star, an annex to the Holiday Inn, was completed around the Christmas of 1979. Not only did the thea¬ ter bring big star entertainment to the area, but it also meant that people of the area did not have to drive to Chicago to see great shows. Among the entertainment many stu¬ dents saw during Holiday Star’s first year were The Oak Ridge Boys, Donna Sum¬ mer, Rufus and Chaka Khan, Chuck Mangione, and Kenny Rogers. The winter of ’79- ' 80 was extremely mild. For the first time in many years, stu¬ dents were not kept out of school for a great length of time. Morning after morn¬ ing, students waited in vain for the magi¬ cal words, “Crown Point Community Schools will be closed today.’’ One blizzard roared through causing school dismissal at mid-day. The treach¬ erous ride home offered small comfort to teachers and students longing for a snow day. 16—Local News The old courthouse (opposite page middle) was given a fresh look. It was sandblasted and new thermopane windows were put in as the final step to its renovation. In early August McDonald ' s (above) opened in Crown Point, giving students employment and a place to eat. Students of the new Timothy Ball School (opposite page bottom) on Summit Street enjoy their new surroundings. The Holidome (right) an annex to the Holiday Inn, provided entertainment and relaxation to tourists and residents of the Merrillville area. Mayor Richard Collins (opposite page upper right) ran unopposed for the mayoral office. He began his fourth term in office in 1980. Crown Point teachers (upper left) leave the Lake County Superior Courtroom after they received orders to return to the classroom. locm news —i Local News—17 Eric Heiden (right) displays the five gold medals he won in speedskating at the thirteenth Winter Olym¬ pics held at Lake Placid, New York. Townspeople is Seaside Heights, New Jersey (opposite page right) like Americans across the country, turned out for a pro-American rally to show their patriotism in a time of crisis. Pope John Paul II (opposite page far right) toured the United States this year on his international tour to plead for human rights. The U.S. hockey team (opposite page middle) shows its enthusiasm after the winning goal against the Finland team at the 1980 Winter Olympics. One ol America’s all time heroes, John Wayne, (below) lost the fight with cancer and died in June, 1979. New York City (lower middle) was cursed with long lines at gas pumps in the 1980 fuel shortage. In 1980 the price of gold (lower right) soared to over $800 per ounce at one time in 1980. One of the most famous faces in the news in 1980 (opposite page bottom) was the Ayatollah Kho¬ meini, whose militants kept 50 Americans hostage. 18—National News Iranian crisis threatens world This year the nation faced the reality of threats to worldwide peace and a Pope who traveled internationally to promote that peace . This year’s most outstanding issue was the Crisis in Iran, centering around the takeover of the American Embassy in Tehran. Iranian militants, spurred on by the religious leader Ayatollah Khomeini, seized over 50 American hostages, hold¬ ing them to force return of the deposed Shah to Iran for trial. A further threat to international peace occurred with Russian invasion of Afghanistan. President Carter met the Soviet’s military moves, a direct concern to the U.S. security, with the proposed boycott of the Summer Moscow Olym¬ pics and a Soviet grain embargo. For a week in October, political ten¬ sions ceased with Pope John Paul ll’s visit to America. National coverage was given as the Pope made stops in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Des Moioes, Chicago, and Washington, D.C. The Pope, in his plea for human rights, also toured Ireland, Mexico, Turkey, and his native Poland. The 1980 Winter Olympics, held in Lake Placid, New York, saw Americans “Go for the Gold” six times. Highlighting the games were Eric Heiden’s unprece¬ dented five gold medals in speedskating and the U.S. hockey team’s stunning upset of the Soviet Union and capturing of the gold medal. Economic issues were also significant with energy leading the way. Gasoline topped $1 a gallon and continued to rise as OPEC nations hiked prices. Proposed alternatives to this problem were gasohol, rationing, increasing domestic supplies, and conservation. The gold market also received atten¬ tion with gold soaring to over $800 an ounce. The 1980 presidential election began with the New Hampshire primary in early spring. The American public had a variety of viewpoints to choose from, ranging from Reagan’s conservatism to Kenne¬ dy’s liberalism. Bush and Anderson gave the Republicans an alternative to Reagan while Senator Kennedy challenged the incumbent Carter on the Democratic ticket. Inflation also sky-rocketed. Inflation reached over 18 percent this year, the highest in the nation’s history. America also suffered two tragic losses, the death of two beloved Ameri¬ cans, Jimmie Durante, comedian, pianist, and singer, died early in 1980. John Wayne affectionately known as ‘‘The Duke” died in June of 1979 after a bout with cancer. John Wayne is best known for his many westerns and charity work. The Iranian Crisis and the Soviet inva¬ sion of Afghanistan brought the Ameri¬ can people closer together and inspired a new surge of patriotism. NMIOIW New-? National News—19 I Changes abound for CP students Changes abounded within the frame¬ work of Crown Point High School during the 1979-80 school year. Many long¬ standing traditions and rules were modi¬ fied due to policy changes by the mem¬ bers of the administration. The change most affecting the student body and faculty was the shortening of lunch hours to half an hour. This proce¬ dure was brought about because of com¬ plaints by town merchants of loitering and vandalism by students. Lunch peri¬ ods were divided into three half-hour ses¬ sions labeled “A-B-C.” A student’s time for lunch was determined by the sched¬ ule of his fourth hour class. Developments brought about by this change included shorter lunch lines and the elimination of intramural activities in the gym. The nicest change for students was the dismissal of school at 2:35 instead of 3 p.m. This meant extra time for athletes to pr epare for meets and working students to relax before heading off to their jobs. Other changes included the fence that was circumscribed around the school as a deterrent to late night vandals. For those not wanting a hot meal, a salad bar was installed in the cafeteria. To comply with President Carter’s energy conserva¬ tion plan, thermostats were lowered. Despite the above differences in school policy, students, teachers, and administration adjusted easily. By next year, these changes will be taken for granted. 20—Changes A new addition (opposite page top right) is the fence around the school, which was put up for security reasons. The ‘C’ lunch lines (opposite page below) are still long even after part of the thirty minutes have past. Even though the lunch periods were broken into three sections, (left) students sometimes had prob¬ lems finding tables. Students anxiously wait for 2:35 (lower left) rather than 3:05 for the bell to ring at the end of the day. President Carter ' s energy plan (lower right) went into effect as well as Mr. Kimble ' s. To combat the cold air, Mr Kimble taped cardboard over his air vent. CH-M1G€S Keith Kustron and Carol Hennon (middle left) model the classic fashions at CPHS. A wool skirt and cowl neck sweater for gals, team up with the blazer and dress pants of the guys Sweeping up the ladder, Kendra Conn, (middle right) wears the most casual in fashion at CPHS, comfortable corduroy overalls and a poodle sweater Displaying two of the many styles of skirts, blouses, and sweaters (lower left) are Alane Horner and Jenny Davis. Staying warm was made a main event this year, Molly Caderatt (lower right) shows a way of dress¬ ing up. yet keeping warm by wearing a wool skirt with a sweater over a blouse 22—Fashion FtxCH-ION Shoes (top) are a big asset to a woman s wardrobe. Some of the most popular are the Candy’s line, western cowboy boots, and the ankle strapped, closed toe, dress shoes. Many girls this year chose western fashigns. Wearing one of those styles is Nancy Smith, (middle left) She found the blue jean skirt, together with a plaid cotton shirt to be quite a comfortable casual outfit for school. Abbie McLeod (middle right) wears the business woman’s apparel, the classic suit. Instead of a vest, these suits featured shawl, lapel, and collared blazer worn belted with mandarin collared blouse. Arlene Halsted (lower left) shows straight leg jeans topped with a velour pullover. Forties’ styles flourish anew The look this year went back to the ever famous 40’s, the era when men and women began to take notice of a fine streamline fit. This year some students at CPHS found that perfect fit and became very style conscious. Straight Legs” and Baggies” are the newest fads in jeans. Worn by both sexes, these jeans have taken a turn for comfort. The Baggies,” a new form of painter ' s pants, have a straight leg appearance with extra material in hips and thighs to compensate for added tucks and side-seamed pockets. The “Straight legs” are just that and are worn on slim figures, tucked into boots for a western look. Blazers and sweaters took on an added touch this year. Instead of lying flat and shaping to shoulders, the shoulder pad was sewn in to make shoulders look wider and take on a square shape. The newest of the sweaters is the Poodle Sweater designed to keep body heat in with gigantic sleeves, cowl- neck, and an over-sized bodice. Women’s knees and thighs showed up everywhere this year. Slits in skirts became popular and were comfortable for those who wore them. Tight skirts with slits showed up in combinations of back and front kick pleats as well as slits on one or both sides of the skirts. Blue jean skirts were also a fashionable item of the teenager’s casual attire. Teaming up with the dress pants and skirts were delicate blouses to fit the clas¬ sic style. Made from chiffons, satins, and crepe de chines, blouses featured tucks and ruffles with intricate designs and lace. The delicate fabrics and soft design made the wearer feel as feminine as a flower. Some guys became as fashion con¬ scious as the gals. Feeling the need for a cleaner cut, The guys began wearing dress pants with tucks, pockets and shirts with mandarin collars. On occasion guys wore a shirt, tie, and blazer. To combat the 65° school classroom temperatures, guys wore sweaters and velour tops. Fashion fads reminiscent of the forties flourished throughout the year. Seventh January graduation held The seventh annual mid-term com¬ mencement was held January 22, 1980 in the High School auditorium. The 89 graduates marched into the auditorium to the traditional march Pomp and Circumstance,” played by the Chamber Orchestra under the direc¬ tion of Mr. James Deal. To begin the ceremony, Senior Beth Voyak gave the invocation. Then senior class president, Dave Gervais, presented the class welcome. Rev. John Starr, minister of the First Christian Church of Crown Point, gave the Baccalaureate message. Judge Darlene Mears of the Juvenile Division of the Superior Court of Lake County, delivered the commencement address “The Givers Vs. The Takers.” Mr. Paul Georgas, principal of Crown Point High School, presented the class of 1980. After the graduates had received their diplomas from school board members Mr. Byron Hubbard and Mr. Leslie Milby, Dr. Phillip McDaniel, superintendent of the Crown Point Community Schools, pronounced the class of 1980 graduated. To conclude the ceremony, senior Kathy Louviere gave the benediction. As the January graduates left the audito¬ rium, “March of the Graduates” by Merle J. Issacs was played. 24 —January Graduation Cathy Pritt (opposite page top left) receives her diploma from School Board member, Mr Byron Hubbard. Warren Overstreet and Randy Patton (opposite page top) put their caps on as a final touch before they leave the room. John Fasnacht and Paul King (opposite page middle left) try to find themselves in the senior class picture after commencement exercises. Pam Colden and Mary Hubbell (opposite page, middle right) look proudly at their diplomas. Tim Mitch and Mike Hedges (opposite page, bot¬ tom) rejoice as Or. Phillip McDaniel announces the class of 1980 graduated. Kathy Louviere (top) takes time out to make final arrangements with Mr. Paul Georgas about the ben¬ ediction. Debbie Burke and Rosemary Dick (middle) help each other with their caps as they get ready for the ceremony to begin. Beth Voyak (above) gives the invocation at the 1980 mid-term graduation. Commencement speakers (left) Dave Gervais, Rev. John Starr, and Judge Darlene Mears await their introductions by Mr. Paul Georgas. JdMlWRY GMDIMTION January Graduation—25 Couples (top left) dance to the music of Passage” at the Prom. Dave Dance and Dede Averbeck (top right) take instructions from the Prom photographer Barb Clark (above) is congratulated by John Kmetz after being crowned the 1980 Prom Queen. Couples (middle) await the band’s entrance to begin dancing in the decorated hall after dinner Gloria Hetrick, Jeff Davis, Linda Sherrington, and Mark O’Guin (right) sit and enjoy conversation before the music begins at the 1980 Prom All of My Love” The members of the court (opposite page top) dance to the Prom theme song after the King and Queen have been announced 26—Prom Prom 80 returns to Serbian Hall with “All of My Love’’ theme Prom 1980 was an event that will not the night of April 25 and friends infor- only serve as a lasting remembrance for seniors attending their final high school dance, but for everyone involved. Following tradition, the junior class organized the many different aspects that make the Prom something special. Plans started in January with the selection of the St. Elijah Serbian Hall as the dance site. Next, the band “Passage” was cho¬ sen to provide couples with dancing entertainment. Then, several themes were brought up and the final decision was reached by a class vote with Led Zeppelin’s hit song “All of My Love becoming the 1980 Prom theme. As the weeks drew nearer, that “some¬ one special” was asked to attend. The enjoyable task of finding a new dress was begun for the girls while the guys waited to rent matching tuxes. With the weeks turning to days, flowers were ordered and the excitement set in. Approximately 100 couples arrived on mally gathered at tables. After Geoff Slaughter gave the Welcome and Bene¬ diction, dinner was served. Eventually, the tables were moved and the decorated dance floor was made ready. The group “Passage” then began their music. Throughout the evening, couples took time out so Root Photographers could give them a lasting memory in pictures. As the evening progressed, dancing was stopped for the introduction of the Prom King and Queen candidates. The envelope was opened and Queen Barb Clark and King Mark McQuen were crowned. They were joined by Joyce Ecrement, Celeste Elfstrom, and Cara Maloney in the Queen’s Court; Brian Gra- den, Charlie Mangan, and Dan Plesac in the King’s Court; and the rest of the cou¬ ples in the theme song dance. For the seniors, Prom 1980 was a suc¬ cessful conclusion to their “dance life at Crown Point High School. The Queen candidates (left) awaiting the announcement of the winner are: Joyce Ecrement, Barb Clark, Celeste Elfstrom, and Cara Maloney. King candidates Dan Plesac, Charlie Mangan, and Brian Graden (above) congratulate Mark McQuen on his kingship. Prom—27 Commencement held indoors Crown Point High School’s 98th Com¬ mencement exercise saw 411 seniors receive their diplomas on May 23 in the gymnasium. The ceremony, originally scheduled to take place on the football field, was moved inside at the last minute due to inclement weather. The valedictorian and salutatorian delivered the following messages: Pledge of Allegiance, John McMichael; Invoca¬ tion, Margaret Forsythe; Class Welcome, Dave Gervais; Valedictory Message, Jan¬ ette Smock and Donna Kosica; and the Benediction, Jim Burrell. The symphony band provided the marching music and gther selections, while the senior choir members also per¬ formed. The Baccalaureate Message, entitled “Fresher-Power-Progress,” was given by Rev. Gene Clark of the Church of the Nazarene. After Principal Paul Georgas made the class presentation, Assistant Principal Ken Brist read the names of the gradu¬ ates who proceeded across the stage and received their diplomas from Super¬ intendent Phillip McDaniel, who formally graduated the clas of 1980; School Board President, Terry Murphy; School Board Vice-President, Gerald Kedding- ton; and Principal Paul Georgas. 28—Spring Graduation John McMichael (opposite page top left) asks the audience to say the Pledge of Allegiance. The 1980 graduating class (opposite page top right) awaits to receive their diploma. Valedictorian Janette Smock, Jim Burrell, and Margaret Forsythe (opposite page bottom) look on as Donna Koscica presents the valedictory mes¬ sage Senior Choir members (opposite page middle) sing Parting Blessings” to the senior class. Mark Willoughby (top left) gets last minute instruc¬ tions on where he should sit from Mr. Holcomb. Nancy Bashara, Kathy Schmal, Lori Rupe, and Lisa Voltatom (top right) lead the processional. Kevin Soltis and Dave Onder (above) put on their gowns in preparation for commencement exercises. Bill Cannon (left) receives his diploma from School Board President, Terry Murphy. SPRING GRhDIMION Spring Graduation—29 30—Activities Members of the Student Council (above) are (seated) Julie Tobias, Tricia Reid, Lisa Buehrle, Kathy Thompson, Beth Wise, Carol Kutzler, Robin Henderson, Nancy Werblo, Leslie Caufield, Dick Cowan; (kneeling) Dawn Handley, Cindy Johnstone, Tom Lewis, Julie Sergent, Allan Rawlings, Geoff Slaughter, Brian Cooper, Cory Olson, Dan Margiotta, Marian Kaomar, Heidi Voyak, Molly Cadarett, Curt Stewart, Pam Paitsell, Tanya Botkin; (standing) Sam Vagenas, Bill Feder, Greg Lambert, Kory Weis, Bob Radinsky, Renee Slosson, Joyce Ecrement, Sue Lambert, Lori Coffman, Aissa Margiotta, Cara Maloney, Meg Flynn, Kathy Schmal, Kim Blech, Dave Gervais, Phil Seaman; (top row) Cheryl Bellamy, Michele Dziados, Becky Crissinger, Tammy Zmuda, Julie Hagg, Tammy Johnston, Diana Fischer, Peggy Schmal, Mike Corey, Mike Voltattorni, Eric Schaeffer, Tim Lewis, and Tom Feder. Student Council officers (right) are Sam Vagenas, (president); (row 2) Bob Radinsky, (treasurer); Tanya Botkin, (secretary); and Bill Feder, (vice- president). 32—Student Council Council sparks group functions The Student Council started the year by sponsoring booths for the Fall Festival. The pie-in-the-face booth was where stu¬ dents threw pies at willing teachers. At the Disco Demolition, students brought their disco records to demolish against a wall. At the car bash, teachers as well as students were able to release their frus¬ trations by hammering on a wrecked sta¬ tion wagon with a sledge hammer. To show patriotism and to honor the American hostages held in Iran, the Pledge of Allegiance was said each Mon¬ day morning after the announcements. Classics 80’’ was a project that the Student Council co-sponsored with the choral department. They participated by helping with the organization and adver¬ tising over the public address system. The first week of May signified the first annual Wellness Week at Crown Point. Mr. Dennis Gamauf, a ' 69 alumnus of Crown Point High School and a superstar basketball player, came to address the student body in an assembly. Mr. Gamauf told the students that a person should be accepted as an individual, not as just a part of the crowd. As part of the Wellness Week agenda, the Student Council helped clean up the school yard and aided voters on primary election day. Bob Radinsky and Bill Feder (above) model the latest fashions in Cheerleading. Meg Flynn, Kim Blech, and Cara Maloney (top) attempt to control the basketball in a Student Coun¬ cil skit. Mario Soto, Eric Schaeffer, Dan Johnson and Dick Cowan (center) display their CP-ette routine during a pep assembly. Kelly Patterson and Bob Radinsky (left) refill the ever popular pop machines. Student Council—33 NHS becomes active chapter National Honor Society made several changes this year. First, Mrs. Delene Keddington became the sponsor. Sec¬ ondly, the members voted to become an active instead of an honorary chapter. NHS immediately put this plan into action by holding Danceathon 79, a con¬ tinuous twenty hour dance marathon to replenish the David Gergely Memorial Fund. Other activities of the society included baking bread and registering voters. Every year students are chosen to par¬ ticipate in Boy’s and Girl’s State. At state, students learn how the Indiana State Government works. Participants stay one week and live in dorms that are made into cities, countries, and precincts,. They also elect officers to hold special posi¬ tions. Five students achieved the coveted role of valedictorians for the 1979-80 school year. These seniors were Jim Bur¬ rell, Margaret Forsythe, Donna Kosica, John McMichael, and Janette Smock. David Gervais was this year’s salutato- rian. The Valedictorians for 1979-80 (top) are (row 1) Janette Smock, John McMichael; (row 2) Donna Kosica, Jim Burrell, and Margaret Forsythe. This year Margaret Forsythe, Leah Platusek, Janette Smock, and Donna Kosica (middle top) took part in Girl ' s State. The salutatorian for 1979-80 (bottom left) was David Gervais, shown here giving the benediction at January graduation. Participating in Boy’s State (bottom right) were Nick Mascotti and Matt Resier. Jr. Kiwanians and Jr. Kiwaniennes (opposite page bottom) are (row 1) Suzy Money (Excalibur), Scott Kracht (Dramatics), Jenny Henderson (Choral Music), Teddi Joyce (For. Lang.), Anthony Ander¬ son (Inklings), Kathy Haverstock (Volleyball), Jean¬ ette Archbold (Gymnastics); (row 2) Phil Seaman (Swimming), Tom Reed (Jazz Band), Keith Lang (Football), Nick Mascotti (Boy ' s State), Bill Feder (Ind. Arts), Michelle Smith (Mathematics), and Jan¬ ette Smock (Social Studies). 34—Honor Groups mi Members of the National Honor Society are (above; row 1) Jenny Henderson, Doug Brown, Mike Yacko, Tim Tobias, Rob Stangl, Mike Zdanowicz; (row 2) Donna Koscica, Aissa Margiotta, Janette Smock, Debbie Kiassen, Beth Middleton, Theresa Bussell, Cathy Moser, Kelly Glivar, Kathy Haverstock, Teddi Joyce; (row 3) Michele Smith, Mrs. Delene Keddington (sponsor), Becky Fox, Meg Flynn, Shanda Cremeans, Mary Georgas, Lori Coffman, Greg Lambert, Margaret Forsythe, Jo Ellen Beck, Tracy Felix, Kim Blech; (row 4) Jim Burrell, Kathy Schmal, Jeff Hoven, John McMichael. David Gervais, Dan Dillon, Cathy Collins, and James Russo. Jr. Rotarians and Rotariennes (middle left) are (row 1) Sam Vagenas (Student Government), Jane McConnell (Basketball), Mary Georgas (Cheerlead¬ ing), Kim Blech (Track), Luanne Zimmerman (Exca- libur); (row 2) Larry Luebke (Building Trades), John Wilcox (Basketball), Greg Lambert (Cross-Country), Mike Baird (Band), Jim Burrell (Science); (row 3) Charles Mangan (Speech-Debate), Dave Gervais (Football), Jim Kish (Basketball) and Derek Murga (Windfall). Not Pictured are Donna Koscica (Girl ' s State), Leah Beckman (Swimming), Lisa Howell (Humanities), and Carol Lopat (Orchestra). Honor Groups—35 Windfall—36 _ ot the Windfall staff are (above row 1) Tammi Houser, Jereda Daniels. Lori Coffman, Sue Hill, Lisa Scherry; (row 2) Mary Beth Kammann, Molly Cadarett, Sneza Lozevska, Sherri Higgins, Gloria Eversull; (row 3) Carol Lopat, Eilen Speilmann, Caroline Sumara. Jim Wehren, Doreen Rohwedder; (row 4) Kevin Dillman, Bill Bush, Tom Fleener, Mr. Eric Witherspoon, Bob Adams; (row 5) Scott Walley, Derek Murga, John Cochran. John Cochran, Scott Walley, Lori Coffman, and Mary Beth Kammann (right) confer with Derek Murga on a literary selection. A new look for Windfall Windfall, the literary-art magazine, underwent a number of dramatic changes under its new adviser, Mr. Eric Witherspoon. The size of the magazine was cut in half, the number of pages was increased, and the cost of each copy was doubled. Before the beginning of the school year, an almost entirely new staff was chosen through faculty recommenda¬ tions of outstanding students and per¬ sonal interviews to determine students’ talents and interests. In addition, many new positions were changed in order to fit outlined tasks accurately. The emphasis this year was on making the magazine as professional looking as possible. To accomplish this, layout was simplified, all copy was typeset, and pho¬ tography and artwork were shot in half¬ tones. To save on printing costs, the staff did all of its own layout and its own reducing and enlarging of pho tos and photographed artwork. To interest students in contributing to and buying the magazine, a $100 prize was offered to the student whose contrib¬ ution was published and was voted best by persons who bought a copy of the magazine. Also, an extensive campaign was launched to increase student aware¬ ness. To be impartial in selecting material, the names of all contributors were screened,” or removed, before circulat¬ ing contributions among the editorial board. It was the job of the editorial board to communicate with contributors by offering constructive criticism and to make the decision, along with the editors, on the material that was to be published in the magazine. Kevin Dillman and Jereda Daniels (top left) work together on graphics. Jim Wehren, Gloria Eversull, and Caroline Sumara (middle left) paint promotion posters for Windfall. Lisa Scherry and Sherri Higgins (bottom left) edit copy for Windfall. Windfall—37 Dee Williams (right) finishes the last of the layouts. Joanna Krupa and Gina Lovins (far right) arrive with the days mail. Members of the Inklings Staff (below) are (row 1) John Dinning, Karen Sons, James Festa, Gina Lovins, Francine Griszka, Kathy Schmal, Anthony Anderson, Debbie Alspaugh; (row 2) Joanna Krupa, Carol Malinich, Jill Theiss, David Benda, Scott Kracht, Allen Horner; (row 3) Ron Lapkovich, Jim Fischer, Kathy Bitting, Keith Iddings, Dee Williams and Kevin Dillman. Editorial Board heads paper Though off to a sluggish start the Inklings began to publish newspapers with regularity. The staff met over the summer, a few months into the year, to have a paper ready for the first day of school. Due to the teacher’s strike, the first issue sat unread for two weeks. This also disrupted the schedule of subsequent issues. Like the previous year the Inklings con¬ sisted of eight pages, featuring three pages of news and features, an in-depth spread, two pages of sports, and an opin¬ ion page. Unlike last year, Inklings was headed by an editorial board of four members instead of a single editor. This gave each editor the chance to become better acquainted with his responsibilities and to have more flexi¬ bility in meeting his deadlines. One of the many problems that plagued the new editors was funds. With increasing printing costs and declining sales, the staff had trouble making ends meet. After a few issues, the young staff gained expertise and continued to meet the demands of a bi-weekly deadline. Besides putting out a bi-weekly paper, the Inklings staff sponsored its annual Turnabout Dance. The dance, Mistle Toe Magic, was held on December 15, 1979, and attracted 250 couples who danced to the music provided by Fluid Motion. The Inklings sold carnations for Valen¬ tine ' s Day and took part in the Publications Banquet held in April. 38—Inklings’ Miss Eleanore Britton (opposite page center) shows proper techniques to Brigitte Krupa and Jim Festa. Jill Theiss and Karon Sons (opposite page bot¬ tom) look over the list of rooms that need to be cov¬ ered during sales. Joanna Krupa and Gina Lovins (far right) arrive with the day ' s mail. Anthony Anderson, sports editor, and Francine Gruszka, news editor, (top) work together to paste-up the bi-weekly paper. Ron Lapkovich and Allen Laney (bottom right) concentrate on finishing pictures. Kathy Bitting and John Dinning (right cer select the best pictures from a group of prints. Allen Horner (above) watches Kevin Dillman finish a layout paste-up. Keith Iddings and Jim Fischer (above) confer on a new story. Debbie Alspaugh and Carol Malinich (above) dis¬ cuss the wording used in a story. Fred Brey and David Benda (top right) use the enlarger in the Inklings’ darkroom. Inklings’—39 Staff puts it all together Deadlines, schedules, copy, graphics, and headlines are just a few of the many ingredients that go into a yearbook. Every year the staff produces a yearbook con¬ taining the memories of the past year. What most people don’t realize is the amount of work involved to produce this picture-filled annual. To sum up a full year of activities in 200 pages takes patience, imagination, and ingenuity. This year was no different. Members of the 1980 EXCALIBUR staff found them¬ selves up against numerous decisions, new deadlines, and unplanned schedule setbacks. Despite the difficulties, the staff was able to represent 1980 with its joys, excitement, sadness, and togetherness. The ingredients were available, the staff willing, and the happenings unique and memorable. Patty Zackfia (above) looks on as Cheryl Sacek plans where to place a picture. Members of the Excalibur staff are (top: row 1) Cathey, Mike Parkinson, Miss Eleanore Britton; (row Penny Koedyker, Sneza Lozevska, Suzy Surprise, 4) Lisa Ropa, Holly Stevenson, LouAnn Konrady, Lisa Heidi Nuss, Lori Mazonas, Sue Kehoe, Cheryl Sacek; Oliver, Andrea Morrison, and Jim Russo. Missing is (row 2) Patty Zacktia, Cindy Johnstone, Tammy Luanne Zimmerman. Dovellos, Wendy Onescak, Dawn Michaelis, Cory Kimbleton, Joy Campbell; (row 3) Ramona Kile, Abby jj m Russo (middle left) concentrates on correcting McLeod, Lisa Voltattorni, Arlene Halsted, Sarah errors on copy just completed. Becker, Jody Rzepka, Suzy Money, Scott Grand, Paul 40—Excalibur Photographers Mike Parkinson, Jody Pzepka, Sneza Lozevska and Wendy Oneschak (above and Paul Cathey (opposite page center) plan left) work together to meet the upcoming deadline, schedules. _ Lisa Voltattomi, Joy Cambell, Tammy Dovellos, Ramona Kile, Abby McLeod, and Cindy John- Sue Kehoe, and Lori Mazonas (middle) file senior stone (opposite page bottom left) sort pictures. pictures. Penny Koedyker, Andrea Morrison, and Cory Dawn Michaelis (above) shows LouAnn Konrady Kimbleton (opposite page bottom right) distribute and Arlene Halsted how to crop pictures, pictures. Co-editors-in-chief Luanne Zimmerman and Suzy Money (top left) chose graphic outline. Scott Grand (top right) gives pointers to Sarah Becker on proper yearbook techniques. Lisa Ropa and Holly Stevenson (middle right) Excalibur_41 phone businesses to obtain ads. Quill and Scroll inducts six Six students were inducted into Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Soci¬ ety for High School Journalists, at the annual Publications Banquet. The induc¬ tees were Suzy Money, Cheryl Sacek, and Luanne Zimmerman for Excalibur; Kevin Dillman and Francine Gruszka for Inklings? and Lisa Sherry for Windfall. To be inducted into Quill and Scroll, a stu¬ dent not only has to be recommended by an adviser, but also must be in the top one-third of his or her class. Another qualification needed is that the student has made an outstanding contribution to a publication. Superstar awards were given to seniors with two or more years of outstanding service on one or more publications. Stu¬ dents meriting Superstar awards were Anthony Anderson, Inklings; Suzy Money, Jim Russo, Scott Kracht, and Luanne Zimmerman, Excalibur; and Derek Murga, Windfall. Other journalists received star, crafts¬ man and cub awards according to their level of achievement. Certificates were also awarded. To conclude the banquet, a slide show was presented, depicting students at work on each of the school ' s publica¬ tions. Miss Eleanore Britton (top) smiles upon receiving a gift from the Inklings and Excalibur staffs. Mr. Eric Witherspoon and Miss Britton (center) induct the new members of Quill and Scroll. They are Lisa Scherry, Francine Cruszka, Kevin Dillman, Anthony Anderson, Derek Murga, Jim Russo, Suzy Money, Luanne Zimmerman, and Cheryl Sacek. Derek Munga (far right) prepares to give a screw¬ ball award. Francine Gruszka and Kevin Dillman (right) listen to concluding words of the induction ceremony. 42—Quill and Scroll Active Latin, Speech clubs travel, debate, celebrate Latin, Speech and Debate Clubs—43 Speech and Debate Club is made up of seventeen students. The students travel to area schools to compete in meets. The kinds of speeches are impromptu, broad¬ casting, duet acting, original oratory, and dramatic interpretation. The season for Speech and Debate Club is from October through March. The team has a total of fifteen meets a year. Sectionals were held at Munster High School, March 1. In Sec¬ tionals, the four students who placed were Eric Berman, second; Sam Vage- nas, sixth; Doug Jokerst and Teddie Joyce tied for seventh. The only person to go on to Regionals was Eric Berman, who placed as alternate state. The Latin Club is comprised of inter¬ ested Latin students. The club conducts monthly meetings to discuss current events. This year’s Latin Club began the school year with a hay ride in October. The club also took a trip to Chicago Art Institute and visited various Greek restau¬ rants. The Latin Club took first prize with its Homecoming float. The Latin Club backed the “car bash” at the Student Council Fall Festival. In December the annual Latin Banquet, the Saturnalia took place. Seniors with two years Latin received certificates, those with three years received a laurel wreath, and those with four years received roses. Twenty students further enriched their knowledge by visiting historic sites and viewing Italian lifestyles. The tour sched¬ ule covered many different parts of Italy, including familiar places such as Milan, Verona, Venice, Florence, Pisa, Assisi, Rome, Pompeii, Naples, and finally Sor¬ rento where the tour concluded. Members of the Latin Club are (top, row 1) Angie Chesney, Nora Schufz, Karen Warner, Mike Voltattorni, Fred Schmitt, Teddi Joyce, Rhonda Whelan, Tim Tobias, Alan Sproat, Brenda Mote, Sandy Harris, Laura Madison; (row 2) Rod Gardin, Jell Meyers, Sharon Byrd, Lisa Scherry. Linda Saager. Mike Corey, Jon Joyce, Robbins Hedrick, Mike Rieser. Melanie Kenney, Amy O’Shea, Lisa Voltattorni, Nancy Osborne, Todd Andersen, Dan Jebens; (row 3) Mrs. Ruth Kernagis, Paula Phillips, Cheryl Coffman, Jodi Keddington, Laura Domanski, Susie Shaw, Julie Sergent, Christie Andersen, Mark Maloney, Derek Murga, Doug Jokerst, Pat Maloney. LouAnn Konrady, Arlene Halsted, Bill Johnston. Sue Hill. Ellen Bozis, Denise Agnos. Tammi Houser, Frank Libauskas. Sean Whelan; (row 4) Brenda Layton, Sean Margiotta, Jim Kirk, Jim Sharp, Diane Doty, Jim Wilson, Geoff Slaughter, Mike Dobrovic. Scott Blue, Mario Soto, Tom Fleener, Tim Buehler, Bill Love, Allen Rawlings, Dick Cowan, Peggy Hefner, Sherry Willhoite, Patti Mikulich, Phil Gardin, and John Biggs. Ski club hits slopes in Utah This year the Ski Club journeyed to Park City, Utah for spring break. Club members helped raise money for this trip, as well as the other trips, by selling candy bars and M M ' s. They also had a bake sale and a few car washes. Meetings were held every week before school in the auditorium to brief members on the time, place, cost and other details of upcoming trips. Beginners were able to practice their first skiing techniques on the wide, open hillsides, while those who were more advanced showed their skill on steeper slopes. The Ski Club visited Wilmont Mountain, Alpine Valley, and Crystal Mountain in Wisconsin; Boyne Mountain in Michigan; Park City, Utah; and the Pines in Valparaiso, Indiana. Ski Club Officers are (kneeling) Diane Epperson (coordinating committee); (row 2) Eileen Kennelly, (secretary); Mrs. Ruth King, (sponsor); Cathie King, (president); (row 3) Barb Norvell, (treasurer); Jim Aydelotte, (coordinating committee); and Kurt Car¬ penter, (vice-president). Members of the Ski Club are (sitting row 1) Shanda Cremeans, Cathie King, Jim Hall, James Festa, Mike Keen; (row 2) Apryl Galik, Cindie Goetz, Sue Hiskes, Dorothy Tsikouris, Phil Wichowsky, Chuck Havens, Hal Baxendale, Janice Hurd, Diane Epperson, Todd Betts, Kim Caldwell, Ann Marie Staudohar, Sandy Heath, Cindy Crisman, Barb Norvell, Eileen Kennelly; (row 3) Rick Matijevich, Mrs. Ruth King, Tracy Felix, Nick Bradish, Ricky Bastain, Kim Reno, Wendy Haber, Kelly Bridges, Kathy Brueckman, Caroline Sumara, Rachel Lee, John Riddle, Jo Ellen Beck, Amy Venema, Mary Burrell, Kathy Petrovich, Lisa Voltattorni, Paul Cathey, (row 4) Chris Hockney, Kurt Carpenter, Mike Lunn, Roger Whitaker, Paul Sancya, Lori Keen, Paul King, Ken Floyd, Jim Aydelotte, Mike Voltattorni, Mike Pruitt, (row 5) Bill Lewis, Jim McBride, David Kis, Todd Knapp, Scott England, Sean Margiotta, Rich Riddle, Sam Vinovich, Dean Punches, Jodi Keddington, Jenny Larsen, Patty Lovas, Jeff Gilrowski, Janis Jackson, Cheryl Landske, Gina Lovins, Rich Fitzsimons, Dan Traves, Glenn Brumble, and Greg Young. 44—Ski Club fprvf u V j fejljS if ryTiVi T v Y 1 UN n 1 N 1 Clubs promote thinking, caring Madhouse, Bulldog and Take are just a few of the variations used in playing chess. These methods were put in use frequently by the members of the 1980 Chess Club. Meeting weekly from two to three hours at a time, club members made an attempt to improve skills and techniques. A Round-Robin type tourna¬ ment took place within the club during the year. A ladder was constructed plac¬ ing those members with the hi ghest num¬ ber of points on the top rung. However, all play and no work were not the case. The club officers met in a attempt to construct a constitution. Although their hearts were in it, their minds wore con¬ centrating on chess. As a result, the attempt at writing a constitution failed. Keeping active by helping others was the main purpose of the 1980 Women of Tomorrow Club. During the year, the members donated gift-filled Christmas stockings to an orphanage in Gary. Also, the girls dis¬ played the holiday spirit during the Easter season. The club visited the Maple Manor Nursing Home and spend time chatting with the residents and distributing paper flowers they had made. The club pro¬ vided all the funds needed for their activi¬ ties by selling Christmas ornaments and, later in the year, selling assorted candies. Members of the Chess Club are (seated) Ray Thiel, Mr. Joseph Heuer (sponsor), Eric Berman, (standing) Derek Daniels, David Bugno, Mike Rieser, Doug Daniels, Jamie Cuffia. Alan Bildz, and Dave Daniels. Members of the Women of Tomorrow Club (left) are (seated) Clara Paliouras, Cathy Walker, Penny Crnkovich, Anne Van Drunen; (standing) Nancy Phillips, Diana Stolte, Sande Schmid, Mrs. Elaine Brza (sponsor), Cathy Lobodinski, and Frances McGarrity. Chess Club And Women Of Tomorrow Club—45 Choirs have a successful year Members of the A Cappella and Show Choirs are chosen by audition. Both of these choirs stress the understanding of the emotional power of music and the ability to communicate through song. Among the activities of the A Cappella Choir are participation in four concerts as well as the Lake County Choral Festival. These choirs sang for the City Ceremo¬ nies on Veteran’s Day and Memorial Day. They collaborated with the orchestra in recording a Christmas Album which sold for $6.50. The Show Choir, a select choir of 18 voices, is an extracurricular activity group. Show Choir earned a superior rat¬ ing at NISBOVA. They sang at the CPHS Jazz Festival in March and are in con¬ stant demand for banquets, school, and civic functions throughout the year. Both the A Cappella and Show Choirs are an important part of CPHS and the commu¬ nity. Members of the Show Choir (top) are (kneeling) Becky Owen, Scott Kracht, Alane Horner, Mike Hill; (row 1) Mr. Mike Wade, Allen Horner, Linda Buchelt, Molly Cadarett, Bill Reed; (row 2) Jereda Daniels, Judy Oneschak, Tim Woloszyn, Jenny Henderson, Ed Eaton, Diana Melle, and Debbie Alspaugh. Members of the A Cappella Choir (above) are (row 1) Jody Rzepka, Keith Lang, Judy Oneschak, Dan Dillon, Nancy McCoy, Allen Horner, Brenda Gritten, Eric Berman, Beth England, Bill Reed, Denice McGinley; (row 2) Becky Owen, Dan Traves, Chris Lytle, Scott Kracht, Molly Cadarett, Debbie Alspaugh, Alane Horner; (row 3) Beth Lear, Jeff Pahnke, Linda Buchelt, Kevin Bruckner, Jereda Daniels, Mr. Mike Wade, Julie Jachim, Mike Hill, Peg Bessette, Chris Klein, Teresa Bussel; (row 4) Diana Melle, Nick Masotti, Cathy Shafer, Jeff Miller, Doreen Rohwedder, Liz Stewart, Dennis Scaggs, .Lisa Oliver, Jenny Henderson, Ed Eaton, Nancy Stott, Tim Woloszyn, and Carol Lopat. 46—Show Choir and A Cappella Choir Choirs capture NISBOVAgold The Choraleers and Choralaires, or boy’s and girl ' s choir, started their sea¬ sons with the fall concert and ended it with the spring concert, with still another concert at Christmas. They entered many soloists and barber shop quartets at NIS- BOVA and won many gold and silver medals. The girl’s choir sent three ensembles and the boy’s choir sent a large men’s ensemble, which scored a nine, or a first. The boys later went to state, where they scored an even better eight, claiming still another first. These two groups combined classical music with newer, bounder tunes, add¬ ing music to another chapter of CPHS history. Members of the Choralaires (top) are (row 1) Sherry Homeier, Mary McGough, Karen Beauchamp, Becky Brown, Tara Wilber, Kandie Lindsay, Carol Warren; (row 2) Tina Sturm, Debi Medina, Kelly Williams, Alicia Armenth, Patty Higgins, Michelle Woodke, Jeannine Swantko, Lisa Girard; (row 3) Jackie Brite, LeAnn Askren, Debbie Banks, Jane Clinton, Jill Stuhlmacher, Gloria Eversull, Sherry Foster; (row 4) Mr. Mike Wade, Ruth Oliver, Bea Clarke, Sharon Johnson, Karen Dignin, Paula Phillips, Katie Rinehart, and Mary Mika. Members of the Choraleers (above) are (row 1) Pat Homeier, Chris Klein, Scott Nance, Tim Stover; (row 2) Ed Mace, Chris Fetcko, Dana Munari, Glenn Moore, Jeff Miller; (row 3) Mr. Mike Wade, Don Schilling, Keith Kustron, Bruce Written; (row 4) John Anstak, Dan Rattray, Kelly Patterson, Mark Henderson, and Randy Zea. Choraleers and Choralaires—47 Madrigals honor age-old customs In early fall sixteen members of the choir were chosen by audition to become members of the Madrigal Singers. The Madrigals recreate a sixteenth century atmosphere by holding traditional Eliza¬ bethan dinners at the beginning of the Christmas season. The dinners, held at the First Christian Church for the past seven years, were moved to the Great Escape Ballroom this year to give the din¬ ners a unique setting. Although the large chandelier in the center of the room wasn’t exactly the right century, its light caught the glimmer of the Renaissance costumes made of silks, velvets, satins, and heavy tapestry. These costumes were made to fit tightly around the bodice with long flowing skirts held out by a cri¬ noline made of animal bone or heavily starched material. Besides the authenticity of the cos¬ tumes, the pageantry of the festive Eliza¬ bethan meal is quite a sight. The “boar’s head” is brought out on a tray on the shoulders of two lackeys (servants). The head is adorned with lettuce, apples, pineapples, and cherries. The dessert, “figgy pudding’’ is brought out in the same manner, but it is set aflame to cre¬ ate a dramatic effect. Those involved in “Mads’’ this year saw the effect of seven years of hard work by other gifted students before them, and they took it upon themselves to finish another year of even greater achievements. Among these achieve¬ ments were the participation in the pro¬ duction of a Christmas Album, and sing¬ ing before V.I.P.’s at the opening of the Holiday Star Theatre. The members of the Madrigal Singers are (row 1) Jody Rzepka, Don Schilling. Debbie Alspaugh; (row 2) Peg Bessette. Dan Dillon. Scott Kracht, Teresa Bussell; (row 3) Jennifer Henderson, Keith Lang, Mr. Michael Wade. Jeff Miller, Jereda Daniels; (row 4) Judy Oneschak, Allen Horner, Eric Berman, and Nancy McCoy. Judy Oneschak and Keith Lang (right) toast to the festivities. Jody Rzepka and Allen Horner (far right) share a dance at the celebrations. Dan Rattray and Mark Henderson (center) lead the procession of the boar ' s head. 48—Madri gals Drama displays student talents Stagecraft, Drama and Thespian Soci¬ ety all center around one common inter¬ est, drama. Although the clubs share a common interest, they are all unique in their own way. Stagecraft is offered to give students interested in drama a chance to partici¬ pate in what goes into the production, other than or including the actual acting. Lighting, sets, props, scenery, costumes and make-up are all essential in planning a production. This year, Stagecraft out¬ lined and produced the backgrounds and special effects for “Classics 1980. Drama Club’s purpose is to give the drama department financial backing. Costumes, sets, and props for plays and musicals are costly. The Drama Club is responsible for funding the production and if necessary taking a loan from the choir department. The Drama Club meets monthly to discuss financial status. The Thespian Society is made up of students who have achieved a level of recognition in drama. A point system is used to issue points to individuals partici¬ pating in plays and musicals. The points are given for acting and or helping with the other details of production. The Thes¬ pian Society is the highest recognition an individual can achieve in drama. Members of the Thespian Society (left) are (seated on floor) Molly Cadarett. Tom Douthett, Cindi Sabo, Nancy McCoy; (row 2) Joe Alvarez. Greg Gruel, Mr Roger Hughes, Jennifer Henderson, Teddi Joyce. Nancy Stott, Scott Kracht; (row 3) Beth England, Lisa Howell, Jenny Davis, Gayle Whitehead; (row 4) Jon Becker, Nick Masotti. Chris Klein, Kevin Dillman, Laura Smith, Becky Owen, Judy Oneschak and Allen Horner. Drama Club Members (center) are (row 1) Mark Henderson. Mr. Marion Kellum, Steve Howell, Michael Johns, Dave Daniels. Christy Lytle, Nova Johns, Sherry Homeier, Peg Bessette; (row 2) Dan Dillon, Tom Andrews, John Anstak, Alane Horner, Ron Lapkovitch, Teresa Bussell, Dan Traves, Beth England, Greg Gruel, Nancy McCoy, Glen Brumble; (row 3) John VanGilder, Laura Smith, Chris Klein, Bill Reed, Brenda Gritten, Peter Klein, Lisa Howell, Luanne Zimmerman, Jody Rzepka; (row 4) Pat Kline, Jeanne Swantko, Alan Sproat, Tara Wilber. Jon Becker, Judy Oneschak. Scott Kracht, Jennifer Henderson, Keith Lang, Allan Rinkovsky, Julie Jachim, Raean Miller, and Paul Westcott. Stagecraft Club Members (left) are (row 1) Glen Brumble, Nancy McCoy, Julie Jachim. (row 2) Randy Zea. Greg Gruel, Kevin Dillman, Jenny Davis; (row 3) Raean Miller, Mike Pruitt, Luanne Zimmerman. Jeff Miller, Chris Klein, LeAnn Askren; (row 4) Dan Traves, Beth England, Wendy Slosman, and John Anstak. Drama—49 Mr. Farnsworth (Sam Vagenas) (top left) tries to revive Mgr. Mac Levene (Dan Traves) after reveal¬ ing his true identity. Julia Farnsworth (Raean Miller) (top right) and Tony Abbot (Allen Horner) discuss Farnsworth’s financial status. Mr. Gordon (Scott Kracht) (center right) ponders Joe Pendleton’s situation as 703 (Tom Douthett) looks on with concern. Sam Vagenas (portraying Joe Pendleton) (right) expresses his philosophy of life. Wendy Slosman and Cindi Sabo (far right) reflect upon unexpected events taking place. Bette Logan (Gaye Whitehead) and Joe Pendle¬ ton (Sam Vagenas) (center left) discuss plans for the near future. 50 Comedies staged by Drama Club The Crown Point Drama Company pro¬ duced two plays this year. The first play, Heaven Can Wait,” opened in November. A comedy-fantasy, “Heaven Can Wait,” by Harry Segal, is based on one man’s love for a woman and his powerful will to live. Under the supervision of Mr. Roger Hughes the rehearsals went smoothly, and opening night was a success. Although the cast was composed of students familiar with acting and those with little or no acting experience, everything went well. Tom Jones” opened in May under the direction of Mr. Marion Kellum and Mr. John Hooseline. “Tom Jones ran for four per¬ formances. Audience participation and response boosted the actors’ enthusiasm, and the show was a success. “Tom Jones,” a hilarious comedy is based on a mismatched love affair. Despite confusion and undecidedness, the play ends with the marriage of this couple. Mr. Fitzpatricks (Dan Dillon) (far left) offers Miss Whitetield a bribe so that he may know the where abouts of his wife. Lady Bellaston, (Ruth Oliver) and Mrs. Harriet Fitzpatricks (Amy Kellum) (middle) analyze Tom Jones’ character. Tom Jones (Joe Alvarez) and Mrs. Waters (Cindy Crisman) (above) chat over dinner Partridge (Mark Henderson) and Constable (Allen Rinkovsky) (top) guard Tom Jones (Joe Alvarez) in prison. Tom Jones (Joe Alvarez) (left) pleads with Sophia Western (Gail Hiskes) to become his wife. Musical opens on time Auditions for this year’s musical “Once Upon a Mattress” began in early Janu¬ ary. Although many people had tried out for various parts, the cast was finally cho¬ sen. The cast spent at least three hours rehearsing everyday after school, organ¬ izing the play that was to open in March. The musical came to a standstill when Mr. Roger Hughes, one of the directors, resigned. With the resignation of Mr. Hughes, Mr. John Hooseline and Mr. Marion Kellum stepped in to help Mr. Michael Wade, and the musical contin¬ ued as scheduled. Mr. Wade spent time with the cast in order to achieve the most perfect note. Mr. Kellum handled the technical end, making sure that the light¬ ing was accurate as well as the sound. Mr. Hooseline coached the cast in acting, proper movements, gestures and various other things. The sets were fairly easy to build because they were huge blocks arranged in various ways. With the help of the directors, the musi¬ cal opened as scheduled. 52—Musical Cast members of “Once Upon a Mattress are (top left) Joe Alvarez, Bill Reed, Pat Klein, Brenda Gritten; (top right) Aaron Black, Denice McGinley, Ron Lapkovitch, Christine Lytle; (front, standing) Jon Becker, Julie Jachim, Chris Klein, Caroline Sumara, Nancy McCoy, Judy Oneschak, Allen Horner, Scott Kracht, Debbie Alspaugh, Chris Fetcko, Jenny Henderson, Keith Lang, Dan Traves, Beth England, Pete Klein. Raean Miller, Peg Bessette, Jeannine Swantko, LeAnn Askren; (front, kneeling) Tara Wilber. Teresa Bussel, Karen Beauchamp, Wendy Slossman, Alane Horner, and Mary McGough. Princess Winnifred (Debbie Alspaugh) (opposite page) tries to fall asleep as the Nightingale (Jody Rzepka) comes to sing a lull-a-bye. Sir Harry (Keith Lang) and Lady Larkin (Molly Cadarett) (opposite page) together before Sir Har¬ ry’s departure. The Royal Family (Allen Rinkovsky, Scott Kracht, and Lisa Howell) (left) look on with antici¬ pation as a princess is being judged. King Sextimus “The Silent” (Allen Rinkovsky) (above) listens as the Jester (Jon Becker) and The Minstrel (Dan Dillon) try to convince Lady Larkin not to run away. Color Guard captains (top left) are Seniors Kate McCord and Jan Hill. Senior Rick Lunn (top right) prepares the band for the opening halftime number. Royal Regiment marches home with first place at NISBOVA Drum Majors (above right) are Sophomore Dick Cowan and Senior Rick Lunn The band was a busy bunch this year. They attended band camp at Salesian Prep in the summer. The students had to put out 100 percent, twelve hours a day for a week to learn new field shows. In late September the band traveled to Kokomo, Indiana for a contest in which they placed third. Early in October, they visited Fort Wayne for the NISBOVA con¬ test. A first place there entitled them to perform on the state level. This would be the first group to do so since 1975. At the state contest at Terre Haute, the band earned a ranking of eighteenth. The band raised money to cover their travel expenses and new uniforms by a cake walk on the square, their annual fruit drive, a paper drive, and a car wash. Royal Regiment—54 The members of the Marching Band are (row 1) Dick Cowan, Rick Lunn: (row 2) Christy Andersen, Sarah Homeier. Sandy Gill, Diane Doty, Cathy Carroll, Sharon Brumbaugh, Nora Schutz, Sharon Byrd, Karen Wayman, Carol Hennon, Judy Oneschak, Karen Warner. Sherry Adams, Laurie Halfman; (row 3) Suzy Money, Margie Reks, Dean Sabo, Judith Lunn, Ginnie Britt, Allen Horner, Earlien Holler, Jill Simms, Linda Galambos. Lisa Howell, Brenda Mote, Linda Durant, Kate McCord; (row 4) Kami Kolar, Nancy Smith, Mike Adams. Pat Maloney, Tim Johnston, Tom Reed, Joe Lazarus, Mary Bosel, Annette DeVries. Ed Seitz. Jay VanAusdal, Michelle Bazin; (row 5) Jan Hill, Tammy Schoonover, Teresa Armenth, Katie Rinehart, Bill Bruns. Jim Burk. Jim Aydelotte, Tom Apikos, Jeff Csonka, Curt Ranfranz, Andy Horner, Donna Jackson, Judy Russell; (row 6) Jennifer Durant. Ellen Schutz, Jon Becker, Dave Daniels, Dan Dillon, Steve Howell, Mark VanAusdal, Bob Svehla. Phil Carey, Kelly Murphy, Cindy Wilson; (row 7) Alane Horner, Dale Gibbons, Alan Whitefield, Lisa Sabo, Ellen Reed. Diane Reynolds, Sandy Harris, Shelly Theisen; (row 8) Diane Melle, Terry Flowers, Debbie Hugar, Michele Dziados, Beth England, Lisa Suss; (row 9) Tara Wilber, Tom Andrews, Barry Little, Jim Koni cke. Allen Sproat, Laura Smith. Carol Haskell, Jean Warner; (row 10) Chris Toman, Krista Kolar, Gail Brumble, Karen Gudenschwager, Jeff Miller, Greg Young, Derek Daniels. Suzy Money (middle right) watches the Drum Majors tor her cue. Dick Cowan and Rick Lunn (middle left) salute the flag during the National Anthem. Mr. Mike Winslow (left) gives the drummers some last minute advice during a full dress rehearsal. Kate McCord (opposite page bottom) concludes her segment of the halftime show with a sit lunge. Royal Regiment—55 Musical groups improve skills Most students participating in Sym¬ phony and Concert Band have a history of music dating back to the fourth grade. At this time students received a brief introduction to music theory and took a test of music skills. Instruction in playing various instruments was offered to those students showing interest and those with exceptional test scores. Upon entering high school, students, enrolled in band, audition. Those with exceptional talent are placed in Sym¬ phony Band. The Concert Band is usually composed of younger students or those with less experience with their instru¬ ment. Both bands allow students to compete for the order of chairs, placing the best musician first, with the others following in respective order. This season marked the second year of the Crown Point High School Orchestra. It also marked the beginn ing of a musical group entitled “Sinfonietta” composed of a select group of orchestra and band stu¬ dents. The group performed for numer¬ ous Crown Point organizations. The orchestra received many top hon¬ ors this year. One outstanding honor was an invitation to attend Ball State Univer¬ sity Orchestra Festival. Crown Point was one of three Indiana orchestras to be invited. Great emphasis was placed on fund raising such as paper and bottle drives as well as the annual fruit sale. As a result of the money raised, new uniforms were purchased to complete the orchestra’s new look. Members of the Concert Band are (row 1) Karen Warner, Nora Schutz, Sharon Byrd, Lori Kelleher, Gail Brumble, Jenny Durant, Krista Kolar, Kami Kolar, Diana Reynolds; (row 2) Linda Galambos, Cindy Wilson, Adrienne Lewis, Carol Haskell, Katie Rinehart, Kim Handcock, Janice Russell, Tammy Schoonover, Carol Kerley, Diane Doty, Karen Wayman; (row 3) Linda Smith, Michele Dziados, Terry Flowers, Karen Gudenschwager, Debbie Hugar, Jill Symmes, Todd Henderlong, Brenda Mote, Teresa Armenth, Joe Lazarz, Tom Andrews, Pat Maloney, Mike Adams; (row 4) Alan Sproat, Judy Brumbaugh, Jim Konicke, Ken Floyd, Greg Young, Jim Aydelotte, Ginny Britt, Mike Pruitt, Donna Jackson, Ed Seitz, Tim Johnston, Derek Daniels, Jay VanAusdal, Doug Daniels; (row 5) Steve Howell, Dave Daniels, Bob Shevla, Barry Little, Phil Carey, Dave Gibbons, Ellen Schutz, Sherry Beuhler, Ellen Reed, Lisa Sabo, Dick Cowan; (row 6) Jeff Czonka, Tom Apikos, Jeff Magallanes, Dave Lunn, John Marshall, and directors Mrs. Peggy Shaffer and Mr. Mike Winslow. 56—Orchestra And Band aSwS ' a J W nf , -ml Members of the Symphony are (left) (row 1) Judy Oneschak, Alane Horner, Carol Hennon, Linda Durant, Nancy Smith, Judith Lunn, Aissa Margiotta; (row 2) Lisa Howell. Margie Reks, Earlien Holler, Christy Andersen, Sandy Gill, Nancy Schroder, Cathy Carroll, Sharon Brumbaugh, Mary Burrell; (row 3) Allen Horner, Jean Warner, Cindy Murphy, Kate McCord, Jan Hill, Chris Thomen, Diane Melle, Sandy Harris, Dean Sabo, Shawn Lane, Bobbie Conway, Beth England; (row 4) Tony Johnston, Roy Garlach, Sam McCord, Cindy Crisman, Susie Shaw, Michelle Bazin, Judy Russell, Alan Whitefield, Tom Reed, Brian McDermott, Mary Bosel, Annette DeVries, Lisa Suss, Andy Horner; (row 5) Mike Baird, Mark VanAusdal, John Marquis, Dan Dillon, Kelly Murphy, Rick Lunn; (row 6) Bill Love, Bill Argo, Kurt Ranfranz, Bill Bruns, Jim Burk, Ken Adams, Rob Craig, Jeff Miller, Shelly Theisen, and Mr. Mike Winslow. Members of the Orchestra (below) are (row 1) Nick Connon, Gerry Ayres, Randy Linder, Bill Johnson, Mary Christofolis, Martin Garlach, Eric Linder, Dave Wood, Kim Raybuck, Bill Bush, Eddie Eaton, Ron Hudson; (row 2) Bob Rashka, Nova Johns, Carol Lopat, Caroline Sumara, Cathy Carroll, Sharon Brumbaugh, Sandy Gill, Nancy Schroeder; (row 3) John Blagojevic, Christy Andersen, Margie Reks, Earlien Holler, Lisa Howell. Ellen Reed, Dave Daniels, Michelle Bazin, Susie Shaw, Mike Pruitt, Shawn Lane, Julie Byer, Michael Johns, Frank Lenning; (row 4) Bill Love, Annette DeVries, Mary Bosel, Tom Reed, Mike Baird, Steve Howell, Allan Whitefield, Rob Craig, Jim Bonich, Brent Gilbert, and Mr. James Deal. Orchestra Band—57 Jazz and Pep bands add life The Crown Point High School Jazz Band is an extracurricular activity which adds sparkle and life to the school rou¬ tine. The Jazz Band is under the leader¬ ship of Mrs. Peggy Shaffer. Under her direction, the Jazz Band has had an active and healthy season that has involved numerous competitions and many miles of travel. Included in the festivals of the 1979-80 season have been the Haworth Jazz Fes¬ tival, Crown Point Jazz Festival, Indiana State Jazz Festival, Fort Wayne Elmhurst Jazz Festival, Fort Wayne Northrop Jazz Festival, and the South Vigo Jazz Festi¬ val. The Pep Band is composed of mem¬ bers from the Concert and Symphony Bands and is directed by Mr. G. Michael Winslow. The Pep Band played at the var¬ ious Pep Assemblies and home basket¬ ball games to increase the spirit of all Crown Point High School basketball fans. Members ol the Jazz Band (middle right) are (row 1) Cathy Carroll, Judith Lunn, Alan Sproat, Sam McCord, Tony Johnston, Ken Floyd; (row 2) Tom Apikos, Paul Westcott, Bill Bruns, Tim Johnston, John Marquis, Mark VanAusdal, Steve Howell, Dave Daniels; (row 3) Mike Baird, Jim Bonich, Tom Andrews, Mary Bosel, Tom Reed, Brian McDermott, Doug Daniels, and Annette DeVries. Doug Daniels and James Cuffia (above), members of the Pep Band, get rowdy at a basketball game. Members of the Pep Band (top) are (row 1) Teresa Armenth, Linda Galambos, Adrienne Lewis, Christy Andersen, Earlien Holler, Bobbi Conway, Beth England; (row 2) Karen Gudenschwager, Lisa Howell, Chris Klein, Karen Wayman, Judy Oneschak, Gail Brumble; (row 3) Lori Kelleher, Alan Sproat, Lisa Suss, Brian McDermott, Tom Andrews, Tom Reed, Doug Daniels, Greg Young; (row 4) Mary Bosel, Tim Johnston, Jay VanAusdal, Dan Dillon, Jeff Miller; (row 5) Annette DeVries, Mike Adams, Mike Baird, Tom Apikos, Jeff Czonka, Jim Konicke, Carol Haskell; (row 6) Dave Daniels, Barry Little, Ellen Reed, Lisa Sabo, Allen Whitefield, John Marquis, Rob Craig, and Steve Howell. 58—Jazz Band And Pep Band The Winter Guard Captains (above) are Nancy Smith, flags; and Kate McCord, rifles. Members of the Winter Guard (top) are (kneeling) Sarah Homeier, Kate McCord, Linda Durant, Christy Andersen, Margie Reks, Sherry Adams; (standing) Linda Smith, Jean Warner, Tammy Schoonover, Laurie Halfman, Nancy Smith, Lisa Suss. Cindy Murphy, Aissa Margiotta, Kami Kolar, Tara Wilber, and Shelly Theisen. Winter Guard marches to 3rd in competition The Winter Guard, an organization of sixteen girls, included six rifles and ten flags. This year the method for trying out was changed. The girls were given a piece of music and they had to write their own routine to it. They were judged on creativ¬ ity and execution. The Winter Guard practiced for two hours twice each week. They performed during half-time at both Taft Junior High and CPHS basketball games. Winter Guard participated in two competitions, one in Alexandria, Indiana, and the other in Ossian, Indiana, where they received ninth and third, respectively. Their music included Dramatic Prel¬ ude, To Life, and Chuck Mangione’s Bel- lavia. Their sponsor, Mr. Michael Winslow, wrote the drills, while the captains wrote the equipment work. There were only three seniors, Nancy Smith, Aissa Margiotta, and Kate McCord in the group this year. The rest of the girls are looking forward to another great marching season next fall. Winter Guard—59 Art Club lends helping hand Lending a helping hand might well be the motto of the CPHS Art Club. Home of the Bulldogs” posters dis¬ played throughout the school represent one such helping hand” project spon¬ sored by Miss Sharon Ervin and the Art Club this year. Throughout the year this ferocious- looking Bulldog promotes spirit in pass¬ ers-by and encourages support of the school’s athletic teams. Another “helping hand” project was the designing of T-shirts for the band. In addition, to these projects, the Art Club made and sold silver posted ear¬ rings designed with bent wires. They also made and sold candles shaped like the Mighty Bulldog.” The projects aided in the raising of money to purchase new equipment needed in the art rooms. Homecoming set by Booster Club Booster Club’s major concern was preparation for the Homecoming activi¬ ties. The week of Homecoming, the club sponsored the traditional dress-up days. This year the class competitions con¬ sisted of the three-legged race, tricycle race, sack race, relay race, and the tug- of-war. The seniors gained the most points in the competition and won the spirit trophy. Booster Club also helped in decorating for the Homecoming Parade and the halftime of the game. The Sophomore Class won the best float award. The Booster Club along with Mr. George Tachtiris ' art classes attempted to get the town involved in sec¬ tional activities by displaying Bulldog banners in store windows around the square. Much yelling and enthusiasm was expressed when the “Dynamite Seniors” won the spirit stick, provided by the Booster Club, by yelling the loudest at spirit week competition. Sam Vagenas announced the freshman class as winner of the spirit hall award and seniors as winners of the spirit trophy. 60—Art Club and Booster Club Kathy Schmal Mary Georgas Cheerleaders show dedication Cheerleading at basketball games isn’t always fun and games. It requires a cer¬ tain degree of dedication and hard work at practice. Cheerleaders may practice one to three times a week depending on the event they are preparing for. They also participate in outside activities, including cheerleading camps, local, and national contests. The camps are attended during the summer, and they are conducted by one of the national cheerleading companies such as the NCA, The National Cheerleading Associ¬ ation. Cheerleaders also participate in fund raising activities during the year. Because money is not provided for their uniforms, they must raise all or part of the money needed. In the past they have held car washes, sold greeting cards, license plates, waste baskets, and Home¬ coming mums. Cheerleaders are involved in judging during the cheerleading try-outs at other schools. Occasionally, they are requested by a cheerleading sponsor to help in choosing the new cheerleaders. Cheerleaders are also expected to be school leaders. They have a constitution that they must abide by and specific rules they must follow. Cheerleading is demanding at times, but most cheerlead¬ ers wouldn ' t miss it for the world. Varsity Cheerleaders—63 Kathy Thompson 64—J.V. Cheerleaders J.V. and Frosh Cheerleaders reach nationals During the summer, the junior varsity and the freshmen squads attended cheerleading camps. At these camps, experts gave the girls helpful hints for their own improvements. In the after¬ noon, the girls were taught new cheers and routines, while at night they went indoors to compete with other school teams Both teams qualified for the Nationals, but both junior varsity and the freshmen teams failed to go because of the lack of money. Michelle Dziadosz Karen Birchel Eileen Crowley Members of the junior varsity squad are (opposite page: left center, kneeling) Abbie McLeod; (row two) Julie Tobias, Kathy Thompson, Carol Kutzler; (row three) Nancy Werblo; (top) Leslie Caufietd. All three teams (opposite page: right center) make an arch for the varsity football team during the homecoming game. Members pi the freshmen cheerleading squad are (top left, standing) Diana Fischer, Michelle Dziadosz, and Cheryl Coffman; (center) Eileen Crawly and Karen Birchel; (top) Kerry Santacaterina. Cheryl Coffman Diana Fischer J.V. and Freshman Cheerleaders—65 Athletes answer when duty calls Soon after school began, Letterman and GVC Clubs sold keyrings. These rings, either gymshoes or thongs, came in a large variety of colors. Although they sold well, the fad was soon over. The club then decided to sell M M ' s. Other clubs have sold M M’s in the past and the stu¬ dents appetite for the M M’s makes profits soar. Some of the Lettermen made their singing debut this year in the Classics 80” Talent Show. The performance added to the evening ' s entertainment, but none of the performances merit a grammy award this year. The GVC sponsored a banquet to honor the twelfth grade members of the Letterman and GVC Clubs who had accumulated the greatest number of points. Furthermore, the GVC also assisted at many of the year ' s sports ' events, doing everything from selling pro¬ grams at football games to keeping score at swim meets. Throughout the year, the Lettermen and GVC kept active in many school activities as well as sports. Their services didn’t go unrecognized. GVC and Letterman’s Club—67 Members ol the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (opposite page top) are (row 1) Charlie Riggle, Lori Houtschilt, Mike J. Miller; (row 2) Todd Rosenbower, Mike Lewis, Tom Feder, Mike R Miller, Dana Munari; (row 3) Bill Gliver, David Johnson, Rich Kenney, Kory Weis, Rick Mathevich. Dan Margiotta. Tom Lewis, Mike Voltattorni; (row 4) sponsor Mr. Elkhart, Paul Sancya, Bill Vezeau. Greg Lain, Tim Wilson, and Bill Feder. Members ol the Letterman’s Club (above) are (row 1) Mark McQuen, Brian Graden, Brian Beall. John Wilcox, Tim Wilson, Alan Rawlings, Eugene Claus, Chris Kelley; (top) Bruce Shahbaz, Bruce Roy, Mike Michaelis, Keith Lang. John McMichael, Mick Thompson, Kory Weis, Ron Wilson, Greg Lambert, Roger Vezeau, Dave Lappin, Charlie Mangan, Mike Lunn, Brian Cooper, Dick Cowan, (top) Phil Seaman, Dave Sauerman, Bob Stangyl, Dan Doty, Greg Lain, Ron Klavas, Dave Gervais, Scott Blue, John Hawkins, Randy Huien, Curt Stewart. Cory Olson, Jeff Foyer. Tom D ' Ambrosio, Scott England, Tom Lewis and Mark Platt. Letterman ' s Club Officers are (far right) Curt Stewart, sergeant-at-arms; Tom Lewis, treasurer; Greg Lambert, secretary; Jeff Foyer, vice-president; and Phil Seaman, president. Girl’s Varsity Club Officers are (upper left) Kathy Haverstock, treasurer; Ann Lavrinovich, secretary; Jane McConnell, president; and Marian Kacmar, vice-president. Members of the Girls’ Varsity Club (opposite page) (row 1) Lisa Busse, Carol Kutzler, Kathy Petrovich, Teresa Lambert, Julie Sergent. Tanya Botkin, Lori Houtschilt, Cheryl Kucki. Dawn Handley, Lisa Ruffing. Kathy Haverstock, Ann Lavrinovich, Jane McConnell, Kathy Nerney. Marian Kacmar, Suzie Thomas, Chris Brownlee, Shelly Theisen, Carolyn Rettig, Celeste Elfstrom, Donna Delahunty; (top) Cathy Hansen, Cathy Cox, Kelly Donley. Beth Middleton, Nancy Lottes, Cathie King, Diane Doty, Lisa James. Jenny Larsen. Melanie Kenney, Ramona Kile. Laura Platt. Sue Shaw. Katie Smock, Nancy Shaw, Leah Beckman, and Tessie Erickson. The GVC (left) entered a car in the Homecoming Parade. Student aides lend a hand Through the year, many students offer volunteer help to various members of the faculty. The Guidance Office Aides are a great help to the counselors. They’re always willing to scurry around the building in search of students. They save both time and energy for members of the staff. Attendance Office Aides are always ready to offer their services to Mrs. Doris Green and Mrs. Jean Zea. They keep busy writing tardy slips, passports, and passes. They give Mrs. Zea and Mrs. Green extra time for more important jobs. The students who volunteer to help out in the A-V room are life savers to some teachers who find themselves “klutzy” with the audio-visual equipment. They only need to summon an A-V aide and assistance will be on the way. The aides also bring the equipment to the teachers so they won’t have to bother with trans¬ porting it themselves. The A-V aides help with the care of the equipment. Library aides offer the librarians much assistance. They help with getting maga¬ zines and books for students. They also check out books and collect fines. Mr. Shrader’s helpers, known to the student body as “Shrader Aides,” assist the vice-principals by running errands and summoning students from classes. They help keep Mr. Shrader in the office where he ' s needed to see students. All the students aides perform a service to faculty, staff members, and students. They’re a great help in keeping the office and school running smoothly. m x-si v ’ |m| H |j| rr l J 1 68—Student Aides m Main Office Aides (left) are (row 1) Leanne Askren, Cathy Dewar, Nancy Geisen; (row 2) Jeff White, and Scott Brown. Attendance Aides are (above: row 1) Patti Graper Nancy Howe, Cathy Walker, Kari Wegman. Theresa Riley, Pebble Haniford; (row 2) Suzy Surprise. Kelly Kolar, Rhonda Zea, Karen Bonesteel, Kim Raybuck, Kim Dortch, Laura Stenger, Sue Souther. Linda Sherrington; (row 3) Sherri Homeier, Chris Brownlee, Patty Archibold, Heidi Nuss. Christie Stokes, Diane Thurman. Gina Gregor, Kelly Williams, Denise Schuitema, Mary McGough. Denise McGinley, and Steve Thurman Guidance Aides are (opposite page top: row 1) Donna Delahunty. Joan Stavitzke, Michelle Whitmer, Lori Schafer, Karen Louviere; (row 2) Rick Benz, Rose Lauermen, Megan Wirtz, Lori Druckten. Peggy Wein, and Maryanne Stoyer. A-V Aides (opposite page center) are (row 1) Don Weaver, Gary Peron, Dorothy Albrecht. Mrs. Ardyce Madsen, Mrs. Vicki Littiken; (row 2) Nick Masotti. Steve Hoyt, Dail Brust, John Buffenburger. and Jim Fisher. The Library Aide (opposite page bottom left) is Robin Hunt. Cafeteria Aides (opposite page bottom right) are (row 1) Thomas Yagelski, Nick Masotti, Alicia Armenth, Pam Thompson, Carol Snyder; (row 2) Eddie Campion, Jim Konicke, Cheryl Sacek, Archie Bogash, and Jim Whitt. Student Aides—69 70—Athletics MmeTICS Each team sets forth to do its best. An all out effort, the crowd will get. Win or lose, the coach expects His squad to perform with togetherness. Whether a pitch or a pass, A slam or a splash, As a team we will fight. Together we ' ll make it right. As the season progresses. And the team plays as one Our encounters make us realize... WE ARE BETTER TOGETHER Athletics—71 Members of the varsity football team are (row 1) Jell Castor, Kelly Pa tterson, Greg Lain, John Hawkins, Jeff Hove, Keith Lang, Tim Wilson, Dave Lamprecht, and Mike Gursky; (row 2) Frank Lenning, Pat Cowan, Ron Klavas, Dan Doty, Kevin Kolar, Bill Vezeau, Ed Schmal, and Tony Johnston; (row 3) Steve Schlobohm, Dan Charlebois, Stony Stebar. Dale Plants, Brian Graden, Mike Michaelis, Scott Blue, Kevin Williams, and John Riddle; (row 4) Bill Filter, Jim Krestan, Bill Murray, Mark Banashak, Dave Gervais, Randy Hulen, Roger Vezeau, Charlie Mangan, and Jim Beilfuss; (row 5) Jon Cornet, Mark Zurbriggen, Kurt Carpenter, Lance Bonesteel, Kevin Beckman, Joe Rettig, Brian Hawley, Carl Kilburg, and Chris Navlty; (row 6) Jim Bloede, Mark Luketic, Paul Westcott, Bruce Gritten, Tony Porras, Bill Feder, Dave Paitsell, Mark McQuen, and John Rockovits; (row 7) Trainer Russ Keller, JV Coach Steve Forrest, Head Coach Brad Smith, Defensive Coach Bruce Walsh. Back Coach Bud Ballou, Line Coach Don Alkire, JV Coach Dave Demaree, and Manager Bob Stangyl. Senior Ron Klavas (opposite page bottom) cuts inside of an upfield block by Senior Jeff Castor. Senior Mike Gursky (top right) cuts off a Griffith ballplayer sweeping around end at the 45-yard line Senior strong safety Bill Feder (top left) upends a Merrillville receiver after a completion. The Crown Point defense (above) surges off the line at the snap of the ball in pursuit of an opponent ballcarrier. Senior flanker Dave Paitsell (right) watches a Merrillville defender step in front for an apparent interception. 72—Varsity Football ’Dogs defense paces team t o 6-4 grid mark The varsity football team, under the leadership of Head Coach Brad Smith, finished the 1979-80 campaign with a successful 6-4 mark. The team finished a close 2nd in the Lake Suburban Confer¬ ence with a 5-1 record. The team opened with three games against Duneland Conference teams Por¬ tage, Valpo, and Merrillville while pulling out an 18-6 victory over Valpo. The team’s stiffest contest came against state runnerup Hobart where the Bulldogs received a 24-0 drubbing. Next the Bull¬ dogs built a four game winning streak with wins over conference foes Highland, Griffith, Lake Central, and Lowell, outs- coring their opponent 137-35. The sea¬ son finale saw Munster and CP battle for the L.S.C. crown with Munster pulling out a tough 7-6 victory. Members of the team named to the all¬ conference team were offense, Dan Doty, tailback; and Greg Lain, tackle; defense, Scott Blue, defensive end; Brian Graden, linebacker; Mike Gursky, cornerback; Mark McQuen, nose guard; and Kelly Patterson, punter. Named to the U.P.I. all-state team were Graden, first team; and Doty, honorable mention. Varsity Football—73 Jayvee finish 4-3; Frosh post 3-5 grid mark The junior varsity team, under the direction of coach Dave Demaree, fin¬ ished its season with a 4-3 record. The team opened its season with a 28-0 defeat by Valparaiso. The Bulldogs then defeated a powerful Merrillville junior var¬ sity, 16-0. The junior varsity team spent much of its time practicing with the var¬ sity and learning the varsity’s opponent’s plays in addition to their own. The freshman team finished its season with a 3-5 season record, under the directions of Coach Greg Mucha. The team battled key injuries throughout the year with quarterback, split end, and several linemen nursing injuries. Players singled out for their achievements were running back Rich Riddle and linebacker Wayne Thurman. Also given credit for their efforts were Ken Hawkins and Joe Targett. Members of the junior varsity team (above) are (row 1) Tony Porras, Paul Surber, Joe Rettig, John Riddle, John Lynn, Greg Hulen; (row 2) Mark Luketic, Mike Keen, Kevin Beckman, Eric Knox, Jeff Crowley, Tony Johnston; (row 3) Lance Bonesteel, Jim Krestan, Bruce Gritten, Chris Naulty. Carl Kilburg, John Platusic; (row 4) Mark Zurbriggen, Jeff Williams, Chris Patterson, Paul Westcott, Bill Vezeau, Jim Stebar; (row 5) Sam McCord, Jim Bloede, Jon Cornet, Bill Murphy, Ed Schmal, Dan Charlebois. The jayvee offensive line (middle) fires off the line at the snap of the ball. Members of the freshman football team (left) take a time out for a break. Sophomore Ed Schmal (opposite page bottom) receives a snap from center and drops back for a pass. 74—J.V. and Frosh Football Sophomore Ed Schmal (above left) intercepts the ball from Griffith. Sophomore Jon Cornet (above right) follows his blockers up the field. Members of the freshman team (middle left) are (row 1) Doug Fleming, Keith Linsley, Rich Riddle, Jeff Hammond, Adam Gilbert, Sean Margiotta, George Kiger, Steve Tobias, Mark Crawford, Joe Targett, and Dave Luketic; (row 2) David Kehoe, Dean Niepokoj, Ken Hawkins, Tom Graden, Elmer Embry, Wayne Thurman, Pete Blanko, Pat Mangan, Jim Keene, and Greg Bleck; (row 3) Dave Springer, Ted Menice, Dan Paitsell, Mike Crowley, Paul Lipaky, Mark Maloney, Richard Kenney, Jerry Akers, and Eric Schaeffer; (row 4) Coach Greg Mucha, and Assistant Coach Scott Vlink. Freshman Doug Fleming (above) struggles for additional yardage after a long game. JV and Frosh Football—75 X-Country team streaks to 4th at regionals Under Coach Don Kyes, the Girls X- country team finished its 5th season with a 4-1 record. However, because of the school strike the girls missed several important early season meets. After a 3 point opening loss to High¬ land, the girls proceeded to go unde¬ feated in the remaining 4 meets, with Lisa James leading the way with the first place team showing in each meet. Also included in the girls’ schedule were the Downers Grove South. Rich East, and Palentine Invitationals. where the Bulldogs posted 5th. 6th, and 8th place finishes respectively. In post season competition, the Bull¬ dogs qualified for the State meet by plac¬ ing fourth in the Elkart regionals. Lisa James led the Bulldogs with another first place showing. At the state meet in Bloomington. Crown Point was represented by Lisa James, eighth and Lisa Ruffing, nine¬ teenth. Due to absence of seniors on the squad. Coach Kyes all letter winners will return to the team next year. 76—Girls’ Cross Country Members of the Girls Cross Country team (opposite page top: row 1) are Lisa Ruffing, Lisa James, Carolyn Rettig, and Teresa Lambert; (row 2) Sharon Rattray, Julie Sergent, Wendy Oneschek, and Jean Stuart; (row 3) Coach Don Kyes, Dawn Handley, Lori Loomis, and Kathy Petrovich. Junior Lisa James (opposite page bottom) awaits something to drink from her mom. Members of the cross country team (below) break out of the pack at the beginning of a race. Rick Matijevich (bottom left) keeps up a consistent pace throughout a run. Senior Phil Seaman (bottom) leads Jhe way for other Bulldog runners. Runners capture 9th at state X-country meet The Crown Point boys’ cross country team continued its domination of area running with a 8-0 dual meet record and a 7th consecutive L.S.C. championship. In the four postseason competitions before the state meet, the Bulldogs picked up momentum by placing first in each, including an upset of third-ranked Penn. Top finishers for the ' Dogs were Conference, Senior Greg Lambert, 2nd; Sectionals, Regionals, and Semi-state, Junior Curt Stewart, 2nd, 2nd, and 5th respectively. At the state meet in Indianapolis, the team pulled up with a 9th place showing. Greg Lambert was the recipient of the Mental Attitude Award in leading the team with an 8th place finish. Other Bull¬ dogs placing were Curt Stewart, 52nd; Tom Feder, 66th; Scott England, 67th; and Brian Cooper, 92nd. All-conference runners were Lambert, Stewart, Feder, and England. 78—Boys ' Cross Country Junior Curt Stewart (top left) tries to keep his distance over an opponent and a teammate. Senior Greg Lambert (middle) sprints past a challenger near the finish line. Junior Jeff Foyer (top right) gruels out the 2.5 mile course. Senior Boyd Owens and Junior Brian Cooper (above) pound out the mileage along the Lemon Lake route. Members of the boys’ cross country team (left) are (row 1) Tom Feder, Mike Miller. Tom Lewis, Mike Miller, Bill Glivar, Bill Prange, Dave Benda, and Scott England; (row 2) Todd Rosenbower, Todd Dian, Charles Reusze, Kory Weis, Dan Margiotta, Phil Seaman, Rick Matijevich, Charles Riggle, and Jeff Foyer; (row 3) Mickey Thompson, Boyd Owens, Brian Cooper, Carry Owens, Scott Reusze, Greg Lambert, Nick Masotti, and Coach Bob Conard. Boys’ Cross Country—79 Sophomore Carol Barker (top) returns the ball to her opponents. Senior Kathy Haverstock (above) sets the ball up for a teammate ' s slam. Junior Marion Kacmar (middle right) leaves her feet to return a ball over the outstretched arms of an opponent Members ot the Junior Varisty Volleyball team are (right: row 1) Linda Kerr, Andrea Wagonblast, Carol Barker, Celeste Horton, and Jane Knotts; (row 2) Lisa Vicari, Tammy Hammel, Karen Roman, Vicky Stucky (coach), Debbie Schiesser, Marie Askron, and Donna Kozlowski. 80—Volleyball Volleyball team spikes way to sectionals If there was one word that would describe this year’s volleyball team, it would be improve¬ ment. The Bulldogs went for 4-15 in 1978 to a record of 7-8 in 1979. The girls finished with a conference record of 3-3, finishing behind Highland and Munster. The volleyball season ended after the first round of sectionals. The Bulldogs lost their first match to Andrean, but not without a fight. They won the first game 17-15, only to lose the next two, 12-15 and 13-15. The Bulldogs placed two girls in the all-con¬ ference team. Senior Kathy Haverstock and Junior Marion Kacmar. With the loss of only two players, Senior Kathy Haverstock and Lori Coffman, coach Carla Hawkins expects the lady ’Dogs to be strong again next year. Members of the varsity volleyball team (top) are (row 1) Lisa Busse, Katie Smock, Kathy Haverstock, Lori Coffman, Cindy Wilson; (row 2) Delores Krieter, Marion Kacmar, Coach Carla Hawkins, Cheryl Kucki, Kathy Nerney. Sophomore Carol Barker (left) flicks the ball into the opponent ' s court. Sophomore Debbie Schiesser (above) spikes the ball over the net for a point. Volleyball—81 82—Girl’s Swimming Members of the girls swim team (lop) are (row 1) Laura Platt, Celeste Elfstrom, Debbie Cilek, and Allison Arkinstall; (row 2) Ginni Britt, Nancy Shaw, Patty Archibald, Susie Shaw, and Karen Waymen; (row 3) Coach Kathy Jennings, Kristin Leznick, Tessie Erickson, Lauri Domanski, Kim Sanders, and Leah Beckman. Senior Celeste Elfstrom (above) uses the butterfly method as she races for the finish. Sophomore Laura Platt (left) jumps out to an early lead in the backstroke competition. Sophomore Donna Delahunty (right) concen¬ trates on an upcoming dive. Girl swimmers splash to 3rd in sectionals The girls swim team finished the year with an 8-6 record, while placing third in sectionals behind Munster and Highland. Coach Kathy Jennings’ Bulldogs sent five girls to compete in the state finals at Ball State University. Girls qualifying were senior Tessie Erickson in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle, and seniors Celeste Elfs¬ trom, Erickson, Junior Susie Shaw, and Sophomore Laura Platt, in the 400 yard freestyle relay. All qualifying times by these girls set school records. Junior Sandy Blomquist also qualified in diving competition. Most Valuable Swimmer for the team was Tessie Erickson. The team will lose five seniors: co-captains Leah Beckman and Celeste Elfstrom, Tessie Erickson, Nancy Shaw and Amy Venema. Girl’s Swimming—83 Phil Seaman records first Senior Phil Seaman captured the IHSAA 100 butterfly championship, set¬ ting a new state record of :51.99 sec¬ onds. Phil defeated Valpo’s Craig McCarron by .20 seconds, avenging his loss in sectionals. Phil became the sec¬ ond CPHS swimmer to win an individual event at state, following in his brother Ken’s footsteps. In his four years of com¬ petition in the 100 butterfly, Phil has won two sectional titles; was runnerup twice; and placed fourth, second, second, and first at state. Phil also swam the butterfly leg as a member of the state champion 200 medley relay team as a junior. Members of the boy’s swim team (top) are (row 1) Bruce Shahbaz, Tim Lewis, Mark Henderson, Guy Davis, Dana Munari, George Kiger, and Allen Rawlings; (row 2) Assistant Coach Randy Hutchison, Head Coach Ron Coghill, Chris Kelly, Jim Bonich, Tim Blaine, Pete Blanco, Mitch Runyon, Tom Lewis, and Mark Luketic; (row 3) Mike Delahunty, Dick Cowan, Jon Letsinger, Phil Seaman, Doug Johnston, Bill Feder, Brian Cooper, Dan Johnson, Mark Platt, and Pete Davis. Junior Brian Cooper (above) checks the time board after a race. 84—Boy’s Swimming Bulldog swim team captures 3rd at state The Bulldog swim team captured a third place in the state swim meet, finish¬ ing with 76 points behind state champ Munster, 150; and runnerup S.B. Riley, 82. Phil Seaman’s first place and state record in the 100 butterfly highlighted the meet. Others placing at the meet were Junior Brian Cooper, 2nd, 500 freestyle; Senior Mark Platt, 4th, 100 breaststroke; Cooper, 5th, 200 freestyle; and Junior Allen Rawlings, 6th, 100 freestyle. In dual meets this year, the Bulldogs slipped to 5-6 while placing third in the Lake Suburban Conference. In section¬ als, the team also placed third. Sectional champs were Cooper, 200 and 500 freestyle; and Platt, 100 breaststroke. Seniors leaving the team are Bill Feder, Jon Letsinger, Platt, and Seaman. Senior Mark Platt (opposite page right) strives for the finish line in the 100 breaststroke. Senior Phil Seaman (top) shows the form used to win the state title in the 100 butterfly. Sophomore Dick Cowan (left) concentrates on a backdive. Senior Jon Letsinger (above) turns for air in the freestyle event. Boy’s Swimming—85 Members of the girl ' s tennis team (middle) are (row 1) Wendy Haber, Susan McMichael, Peggy Schmal, Kim Reno, and Tricia Reid; (row 2) Kathy Petrovich, Linda Gunter, Nancy Kucki, Karen McMichael, Jane Knotts, and Katie Smock; (row 3) Coach Don Gray, Cara Maloney, Beth Gilrowski, Carol Niepokoj, Kelly Donley, Beth Middleton, Kathy Nerney, Holly Stevenson, and Manager Geri Rawley. Senior Cara Maloney (middle left) concentrates on her follow through, 86—Girl’s Tennis Senior Carol Niepokoj (opp. page top left) leaps to return a deep shot. Junior Holly Stevenson (opp. page top right) fin¬ ishes the upswing of her return. Junior Kathy Petrovich (opp. page bottom left) slices a curving shot. Junior Katie Smock (opp. page bottom right) smashes a net volley. Senior Kelly Donley (top) responds to a ball with a two-handed return. Senior Beth Gilrowski (above) lunges for a sinking shot. Senior Beth Middleton (right) sets up a winning point with a cross-court shot. Girl’s tennis racks up 6-5 season standing The girl’s tennis team concluded its tourth season under Coach Don Gray with a 6-5 dual meet record. The girls also racked up fourth place finish in the Lake Suburban Conference with a 3-3 mark. In the post season conference meet, the team was shut out from the finals by perennial powerhouses Highland and Munster. In the post season sectionals, Junior singles player Holly Stevenson and the Senior doubles team of Beth Middleton and Kelly Donley advanced through the first round with easy victories. In the quarter-final round, both qualifiers were defeated with each match going three sets. The junior varsity team ended its spring season with a 5-2-1 mark, also under Coach Gray. Girl’s Tennis—87 The Crown Point boys’ tennis team ended its strike-shortened season with a very respectable 7-2 mark under third year Coach Tom May. The Bulldogs also finished a strong third in the Lake Subur¬ ban Conference race with a 4-2 mark behind Munster and Highland, who handed the Bulldogs their only regular season losses. In the conference meet the Bulldogs came up with three runners-up positions in Jim Kiefer, first singles; Doug Luers second singles; and John McMichael and Rick Sohach. first doubles. In the pre-sectional match, the team unfortunately drew host Highland. Several matches went three sets, but the Bulldogs were eliminated 5-0. Rounding out the varsity squad were Freshman Nick Connon, third singles; Senior Ken Akey and Junior Craig Mech, second doubles; Senior Dave Lappin; and Junior Mike Petro. 88—Boys’ Tennis Junior Craig Mech (top left) slams back an oppo¬ nent’s high volley shot. Freshman Nick Connon (top right) backhands a long return shot. Members ol the junior varsity tennis team (above) are (row 1) Greg Young, Jeff Gilrowski, and Sam Fuchs; (row 2) Jim Brown, Keith Weber, Bill Lewis, and Dan Kachaturoff. Senior first singles player Jim Kiefer (right) care¬ fully executes a forehand over the net and out of the reach of an opponent. Boys’ Tennis—89 CP roundballers net LSC title with 5-1 mark The Crown Point boy ' s varsity basket¬ ball team finished its 1979-80 campaign with a 13-9 overall record. The Bulldogs also captured the Lake Suburban Confer¬ ence Championship with a 5-1 record under second year Head Coach Jerry King. The Bulldogs staged a seesaw season, highlighted by a stunning upset of 5th ranked Valpo 75-57. In the Calumet sectionals, the team earned a berth in the semifinals by knock¬ ing off Lake Station 66-61 behind 18 points apiece by Seniors Mike Kalember and Don Plesac. Next, the ’Dogs tangled with Lake Central, the squad’s nemesis of last year’s sectionals. Once again the Indians were victorious, defeating the Bulldogs 60-53, despite Plesac’s 23 points, which placed him on the all-sec¬ tional team. Senior guards Dan Plesac and John Wilcox finished 2nd and 3rd respectively in the LSC scoring race, averaging over 15 points per game, while being named to the all-conference team. 90—Boy’s Varsity Basketball The Crown Point coaching staff and bench (opposite top) follow the team’s play. Seniors Mike Kalember and John Biljan (oppo¬ site left) fight an Andrean player for a rebound. Senior Scott Wilber (opp. right) drives baseline to the basket. Senior John Wilcox (top left) pops a jumper from the lane. Senior Dave Molchan (top right) lays in two points as Scott Wilber, Dan Plesac, and John Biljan posi¬ tion themselves for a rebound. Senior Dan Plesac (middle left) drops in a reverse layup over the outstretched arms of an Andrean defender. Junior Bill Love (middle right) puts the ball to the floor while looking inside for an open man, as Sen¬ ior Tim Tobias awaits an outlet pass. Members of the boy’s varsity basketball team (left) are (row 1) Bill Love, Scott Wilber, Mike Kalember, Dave Molchan, Dan Plesac, and John Biljan; (row 2) Manager Trainer Rob McFarland, Tim Tobias, John Wilcox, Trainer Bob Stangl, and Coach Jerry King. Boy’s Varsity Basketball—91 JV finish 13-7; Frosh combine for 25-7 mark The junior varsity basketball team con¬ cluded its season with a 13-7 mark under Coach Rick Svihra. Without any standout players, the squad relied on “team ball’’ and a “never-say-die attitude that ena¬ bled them to stage several second-half comeback victories, highlighted by the erasure of a 16 point deficit to Munster for a one point victory. Leading scorers were Ed Schmal, Shawn Lane, Ron Ros- pond, and Eric Juratic. The freshman team, under Coach Chuck Smoljan, ended its season with 13-4 and 12-3 records respectively for the A” and “B teams. The team had to perform without the services of Greg Handley, Eric Juratic, and Jay Mayden, who were promoted to the JV team. Members of the JV basketball team (above) are (row 1) Eric Juratic, Chris Radford, Shawn Lane, Jim Fischer, Jay Pehl, and Ron Rospond; (row 2) Coach Rick Svihra, Jay Mayden, Ed Schmal, Greg Handley, Dave Kubiak, Lance Bonesteel, Eli Kvachkoff, Gary Edgington, and John d ' Ambrosio. Freshman Eric Juratic (top left) jumps to control the opening tap. Freshman Bill Prange (top right) protects the ball asjie drives to the basket. Sophomore Lance Bonesteel (middle) dribbles to half-court to set up the next offensive play. Freshman Dan Hoyt (left) pops a fifteen foot jumper from the corner. 92—JV and Frosh Basketball 1 ■ i J i 52 I] L 54 jl r M Sophomore Gary Edgington (top left) attempts to intercept an opponent ' s pass as Sophomore Ed Schmal applies pressure. Sophomore Lance Bonesteel (above) pulls up in the lane for a jumper. Freshman Ted Hansen (middle) drives around teammate Bill grange ' s screen. Members of the freshman basketball team (bottom) are (row 1) Ted Hansen, Rich Riddle, Dan Kachaturoff, Greg Klassen, and Troy Reder; (row 2) Steve Koscho, Kevin Roman, Bill Prange, Dan Paitsell, Todd Rosenbower, and Doug McCallister; (row 3) Coach Chuck Smoljan, Dan Hoyt, Ted Meneice, Mario Soto, Tom Cole, Doug Fleming, and Manager Nick Masotti. JV and Frosh Basketball—93 Jane McConnell, Carolyn Rettig and Ann Lavri¬ novich (opposite page bottom) battle an opponent for a loose ball. Mem bers of the girl ' s varsity basketball team are (row 1) Shelly Theisen, Trish Gregor, Carolyn Rettig, and Sue Iffert; (row 2) Katie Smock, Rhonda Lewis, and Ann Lavrinovich; (row 3) Coach Terri Winchester, Kathy Nerney, Cheryl Kucki, Marian Kacmar, Jane McConnell, and Lisa Bussey. Senior Ann Lavrinovich (above) battles a defender for a loose ball. Junior Kathy Nerney (right) challenges an oppo¬ nent for a rebound. Junior Cheryl Kucki (far right) prepares to pass to a teammate downcourt. Sophomore Laurie Hamilton (opposite page left) drives toward the basket for two points. Senior Jane McConnell (opposite page top) moves to the basket past a defender. Members of the girls’ junior varsity basketball team are: (opposite page right) (row 1) Debbie Halverson, Cindy Urbanski, Robin Henderson, Peggy Schmal, Jill Symmes, and Carroll Barker; (row 2) Coach Mark Helmerich, Tammy Hammil, Karen Roman, Anne Schoenborn, Laurie Hamilton, Clair Saylor, and Diane Doty. 94—Girl’s Basketball Girls dribble to 2nd straight sectional title The girls’ varsity basketball team ended its most successful season ever with a 17-4 season record under Coach Terri Winchester. The team also placed as follows: Conference, 2nd; Portage Holiday Tournament, 1st; Sectionals, 1st; and Regionals, 2nd. In sectionals at Lake Station, the team disposed of River Forest, Calumet, and Hobart in order by an average margin of 15 points. In the East Chicago Regional, the Bull¬ dogs slipped by Highland in overtime, before succumbing to Gary Roosevelt. Senior guard Jane McConnell and jun¬ ior center Marian Kacmar were named to the all-conference team. Girl’s Basketball—95 CP wrestlers take down 1st at sectional The varsity wrestling team finished its dual meet season 6-1 under first year Head Coach Bud Ballou. The Bulldogs also captured first place in the Merrillville and Crown Point Tourneys. In sectionals the Bulldogs outdistanced Lake Central 196-167 for first place hon¬ ors. The ' Dogs sent ten wrestlers to regionals with the following players gain¬ ing sectional titles; Brian Beall, Gene Claus, Brian Graden, Mike Gursky, and Mark McQuen. In regionals the team finished third, sending four to semi-state. Those placing were Graden, Gursky, and McQuen, sec¬ ond; and Claus, first. At semi-state Gra¬ den was the lone Bulldog semi-finalist, finishing third. Members of the varsity wrestling team (middle) are (row 1) Bruce Roy, Dave Lasser, Brian Beall, Tom Graden, Buster Black, and Mike Lunn; (row 2) Coach Everett Ballou, Mike Baird, Brian Graden, Kurt Carpenter, Mike Gursky. Bill Vezeau, Eugene Claus, Mark McQuen, Greg Lain, and Assistant Coach Scott Vlink. 96—Varsity Wrestling Senior Mike Gursky (opposite top) concentrates on his next move while preventing a hold by his opponent. Coach Bud Ballou (opposite left bottom) appre¬ hensively looks on as the referee makes a decision. Senior Mike Gursky (opposite right bottom) out¬ wits his foe, bringing CP closer to a victory. Senior Mike Lunn (left) attempts to avoid a pin after a takedown. Junior Brian Beall (middle right) officially receives the victory after another pin. Senior Mark McQuen (middle left) struggles to keep a hold as the referee looks for possible points. Members of the varsity wrestling team (bottom left) applaud the outcome of a teammate ' s match. Senior Brian Graden (bottom right) waits for his competitor to make the first maneuver. Varsity Wrestling—97 Members of the junior varsity wrestling team (top) are (row 1) John Naughton, Joe Garnett, Herb Bitting, and Don Pozywio; (row 2) Coach Scott Vlink, Mike Wright, Tony Johnston, Tim Buehler, Greg Young, Mike Haverstock, and Bill Murray. Junior Herb Bitting (above) prepares to execute a takedown. Freshman Mark Maloney (left) awaits an oppo¬ nent ' s opening move. Freshman Mark Maloney (middle) is awarded a decision over an opponent. 98—JV and Frosh Wrestling JV matmen post 6- 6 mark; Frosh pin 3-4 record The junior varsity wrestling team ended its mat season with a 6-6 mark under Coach Scott Vlink. Those possessing the best records were the following: Bill Mur¬ ray, 155 pounds, 9-3; Tony Johnston, 185 pounds, 7-3; John Naughton, 126 pounds, 7-1; and Mike Wright, 177 pounds, 5-1. Due to the number of sen¬ iors, most of this year’s junior varsity team will be advanced to the varsity. The freshman wrestling team wrapped up its year with a 3-4 dual meet mark under first year Coach Steve Forrest. Those placing in the Lake Suburban Con¬ ference Tourney were Pete Brady, 2nd; Tom Graden and Ken Hawkins, 3rd; and Dave Lunn, Mark Maloney, and Rich Kenney, 4th. The top won-loss records were posted by Graden, 6-1, and Brady, 7- 2, with Brady leading in pins with five. Freshman Mike Spicknall (top) struggles to escapes pin. Members of the freshman wrestling team (above) are (row 1) Mark Maloney, Dave Lunn, Pete Brady: (row 2) Pete Blanco, Mike Spicknall, Joe Targett, Ken Hawkins, and Coach Steve Forrest. Junior Mike Wright (above) receives the victory gesture from the referee. JV and Frosh Wrestling—99 Members of the girls’ gymnastics team (top) are (row 1) Erika Botkin, Donna Delahunty, Carol Kutzler, Ramona Kile, Sandy Blomquist, and Tanya Botkin; (row 2) Jill Rouhselang. Colleen Breedlove, Jeanette Archbold, Ginger Weilbaker, Leslie Caufield, and Lori Houtschilt. Junior Ramona Kile (above) executes a back som¬ ersault on the floor exercise. Junior Sandy Blomquist (middle) steadies a split handstand on the balance beam. Junior Colleen Breedlove (right) follows through on a tumbling pass. 100—Girls ' Gymnastics Junior Sandy Blomquist (top) prepares for her dis¬ mount off the balance beam. Senior Jeanette Archbold (top right) gracefully completes her vault. Sophomore Donna Delahunty (center) lands her vault from the horse. Junior Tanya Botkin (above) concentrates on her next tumbling routine Optional team captures 1st in Conference The girls’ gymnastics team concluded its dual meet season with a 6-3 and 7-2 record for the optional and intermediate squads respectively. In the Lake Subur¬ ban Conference, the optional team fin¬ ished as champs with a 5-0 record while the intermediate squad ended 4-1. In sectionals, the optional team cap¬ tured second with Junior Tanya and Freshman Erika Botkin and Junior Sandy Blomquist qualifying for regionals. At regionals, Erika Botkin prepared for state by placing 3rd on the uneven bars and floor exercise and 5th in the all- around. At state competition, Erika finished her brilliant rookie season by placing second in the uneven bars and tenth in the floor exercise. Gymnasts spring to 5th at state meet The boys’ gymnastics team had its unbeaten string of dual meets snapped at an incredible 35, but still finished with an enviable 7-1 mark under Coach Dave Whitesell. In sectionals, the team was edged out by Northwood 121.47-120.30 by ques¬ tionable judging. First place honors went to Randy Linder, floor exercise and all- around; and brother Eric, vaulting. At state the Bulldogs placed fifth with the following gymnasts scoring: Junior Randy Linder, floor exercise, vault, and all-around, fourth; Sophomore Eric Lin¬ der, vault, second, and all-around, ninth; and Junior Dave Sauerman, pommel horse, ninth. 102—Boys’ Gymnastics Junior Randy Linder (opp. page top) performs the seat on the parallel bars. Sophomore Mac Cochran, Freshman Greg Ban- ton, and Sophomore Andy Horner (opp. page left) chalk up before a meet. Junior Jim Brix (opp. page right) prepares to per¬ form a giant” exercise on the high bar. Members of the boys gymnastic team are (opp page left) (row 1) Rich Fabian, Abbie McLeod, Heidi Nuss, Lou Ann Konrady, Jim Burke; (row 2) Eric Linder, Fred Schmidt, Adam Gilbert, Greg Banton, Mike lem, Terry Claus, Dan Jeffreys, Coach Dave Whitesell, Bob Craig, Andy Horner, Mac Cochran; (row 3) Mike Pop, Brent Gilbert, Randy Linder, Dave Sauerman, Jim Brix and Coach Tom Haverstock. Freshman Greg Banton (top left) gets some advice from Coach Whitesell. Junior Dave Sauerman (top right) executes an L se at on the still rings. Sophomore Eric Linder (above) exhibits his rou¬ tine on the pommel horse. Coach Tom Haverstock (above) assists sopho¬ more Mac Cochran on the parallel bars. Boys’ Gymnastics—103 Members ol the girl’s track team (above) are (row 1) Dawn Handley, Lisa James, Lisa Voltattorni, Carolyn Schutz, Jenny Larsen, Connie Donovan, Corinne Snyder, Kelly Pfister, Katie Lamb, and Jamie Lambert; (row 2) Robin Smith, Diane Reynolds, Cheryl Kucki, Mary Westerwelle, Lisa Krupa, Linda Kerr, Rhonda Lewis, Shelly Theisen, Karen Naum, Lisa Ruffing, Diane Doty, Jill Searson, Kim Blech, and Debbie Richards; (row 3) Cindy Shelton, Linda Galambos, Ellen Schutz, Julie Haag, Amy O ' Shea, Jane McConnell. Marian Kacmar, Nikki Radford, Sharon Rattray, Sharon Byrd, Nancy Lottes, Jean Stewart, Jodi Keddington, and Susie Shaw; (row 4) Coach Don Kyes, Teresa Lambert, Wendy Mikels, Jill Symmes, Shawn McCarthy. Sue Mount, Lisa Maglish, Tonya Moran, Eileen Naulty, Celeste Horton, Terri Tapper, Jacki Fultz, and Amy Equihau, Not pictured are Patty Archbold, Leah Beckman, and Carolyn Rettig. 104—Girl ' s Track McConnell and James capture regional firsts The girl’s track team wound up its dual meet season with an unblemished 9-0 mark under Coach Don Kyes. In Lake Suburban Conference action, the Bulldogs ran away with the top posi¬ tion with the following girls picking up first place ribbons: Senior Jane McConnell, 100 hurdles and 200 meters; Junior Lisa James, 1600 meters; and Sophomore Jenny Larsen, 100 meters. In the Gary sectional, the Bulldogs returned with a third place finish. Senior Nikki Radford, McConnell, and James placed 1st in the shot put, hurdles, and 1600 meter run respectively. Also qualify¬ ing for regionals were Senior Kim Blech, high jump, second, and Larsen, 100, fourth. At regionals, McConnell and James once again reached the tape first and led the Dogs to a sixth place showing. At state, McConnell recorded the only Crown Point points by coming in fourth in the hurdles. Sophomore Jenny Larsen (opp page top) explodes from the blocks to begin the 400-relay. Junior Mary Westerwelle (opp page bottom) takes off to clear the high bar. Senior Jane McConnell (top) clears the final hur¬ dle en route to a sectional first. Senior Jill Searson (far left) soars to the sand in the long jump event. Junior Lisa James (left) completes the anchor leg of the 800 relay. Coach Don Kyes and runner Jenny Larsen (above) discuss race strategy. Girl’s Track—105 Doty, Lambert double winners at sectionals The boy’s track team concluded its first season under Coach George Tachtiris with a 5-2 dual meet record. The team also finished with a second place in the Lake Suburban Conference and a first place showing in the Hammond Relays. At the Griffith sectional, the Bulldogs captured third behind double winner Sen¬ iors Dan Doty and Greg Lambert. Dan ran away with the 110 high and 330 low hur¬ dles while Greg gained first in the 1600 and 3200 meter runs. Other regional qualifiers were Junior Curt Stewart, 1600, second Junior Brian Cooper, 800, sec¬ ond; and Freshman Tom Feder, 3200, fourth. At the Gary regionals, the team fin¬ ished fifth as the following runners quali¬ fied for state: Doty, 110 hurdles, third, and 330 hurdles, second; Lambert, 1600, third; and Stewart, 1600, fourth. At the state finals in Indianapolis, Dan Doty brought home a third place finish in the 330 low hurdles. 106—Boy’s Track Members of the boy ' s track team (opp. page top) are (row 1) Mike Miller, Scott Reusze, Brian Cooper, Mike Petro, Cory Olson, Curt Stewart, and Bob Wisniewski; (row 2) Phil Seaman, Greg Lambert, Boyd Owens, Jeff Williams, Greg Hulen, Tom Lewis, and Dan Margiotta; (row 3) Jeff Foyer, Dave Kubiak, Bill Glivar, Randy Hulen, Dan Doty, James Cuffia, and Mike Miller; (row 4) Corry Owens, Tom Cole, John Arstak, Dean Niepokoj, Eric Schaeffer, and Charles Riggle; (row 5) Mike Chalos, Greg Banton, Tom Feder, Jeff Hammond, Mike Crowley, and Nick Masotti. Senior Dan Doty (opp. page bottom) goes air¬ borne for the final hurdle in the 110-meter high hur¬ dle event. Senior Greg Lambert (opp. page right) anxiously eyes the tape after clinching first place in the 1600 meter run at sectionals. Double winners at sectionals (opp. page middle) are Greg Lambert, (left) 1600 and 3200 meter runs, and Dan Doty, 110 high and 330 low hurdles. Boy’s Track—107 Senior Greg Lambert and Junior Curt Stewart (top) head into the final turn in front of the pack on their way to a 1-2 finish in the 1600 meter run at sectionals. Bulldog track men Tom Feder and Mike Petro (above left) await their event. Senior Randy Hulen (above right) battles an oppo¬ nent in the 100 meter dash. Dan Doty (left) receives his first place ribbon after capturing the hurdling title. 108—Varsity Baseball Senior Jim Kish (top) leads off first anticipating the hit and run play. Senior Mike Gursky (above), in the superimposed picture of Jeff Hove, takes his stand at the plate. Senior Mark Banashak (above right) rounds third base on his way to scoring a run. Coach Richard Webb (right) contemplates the sit¬ uation his team must face. Team advances to semi-state Crown Point glided to its third straight sectional title, and before the season was over, it had reached semi-state. Crown Point went into sectional play with an 11 - 14 record. The ’Dogs defeated Kouts in the first round, 16-0. They then went on to knock out Lake Central 1-0 in 14 innings. In the championship game Crown Point beat Lowell 9-7. Crown Point then went on to regionals and with a solid team effort, the Bulldogs got by a fine Bishop Noll team in a rain-delayed contest. It was then on to South Bend and semi-state where they faced Dekalb. The Bulldogs didn ' t have quite enough, and fell to Dekalb 2-1. If there was one player to take the spot¬ light for Crown Point, it would be Dan Plesac. He not only threw back to back no-hitters this year, but he finished 2-9 in post-season play with a 1.12 earned run average. Our hats go off to the entire Bulldog team. They did a fine job this year. Members of the boy’s varsity baseball team (above) are (row 1) assistant Renee Slosson, Ed Schmal. Tim Tobias, Jerry Luebcke, Joe Rettig, Mike Gursky; (row 2) Trent Abell, Mike Foss, John Wilcox, Jim Kish, Jett Hove, Mike Michealis, Kerry Roman; (row 3) Coach Richard Webb. Mark Banashak, Dan Plesac, Tim Hofferth, Kevin Kolar, Bill Love, and statistician Jerry Holcomb. Senior Dan Plesac (top) prepares to swing at the upcoming pitch. Senior Mike Foss (left) crosses the plate repre¬ senting the winning run. Varsity Baseball—109 Sophomore catcher Bill Murray (top left) sets a strike zone target for his pitcher. Freshman Doug McCallister (top right) guards the third baseline before a pitch. Coach Rich Svihra (above) calls an infield confer¬ ence at the mound during a crucial situation. Freshman pitcher Eric Juratic (above right) bears down with a fastball. Sophomore Art Samano (right) follows the flight of the ball as he heads for first base. 110—JV and Frosh Baseball Batting leads JV and Frosh to 10-5 marks The freshman baseball team ended its season with a 10-4 record under the coaching of Rich Svihra. Outstanding batters were Mike White with a .611 clip; Greg Blech, .474; Ted Meniece, Elmer Embry, .375; and Dave Lunn rounding out the top hitters with a .368 average. Meniece led the team in runs-batted-in with 16 while White was team leader in hits with 22 and runs scored with 16. The junior varsity team completed its season with a 10-5 record under the guidance of Coach Ed Sherry. The JV team was led by Todd Ander¬ son and Art Samano with .406 and .405 batting averages respectively. These players also served as reserves for the varsity team during sectionals. Members of the freshman baseball team (top right) are (row 1) Manager Brenda Nibert, Jeff Brust, Elmer Embry, Dave Lunn, Ted Hansen, Fred Brey, and Manager Jill Rouhselang; (row 2) Steve Kascho, Greg Blech, Troy Reder, Jay Mayden, Doug McCallister, Hal Baxendale, Jim Keene, and Coach Rich Svihra; (row 3) Eric Brooks, Doug Fleming, Mike White, Eric Juratic, Kevin Roman, Ted Meniece, and Dan Hoyt. Junior Todd Anderson (middle) positions himself in a batting stance. Sophomore Dave Liken (above) pitches the ball to the opposing batter. Members of the J.V. team (left) are (row 1) Greg Grubbe, Jeff Brumfield, Doug Koval, Art Samano, Jeff Kleiber, John d’Ambrosio, and Todd Anderson; (row 2) Rich Ray, John Lynn, Bill Murray, Jim Hall, and Mike Saricos; (row 3) Manager Debbie Cilek, Jim Fischer, Doug J okerst, Dave Luken, Chris Becerra, Rich Williams, and Coach Ed Sherry. JV and Frosh Baseball—111 Linksmen putt to 5th spot at Indianapolis The boy’s golf team concluded its dual meet season with a superb 16-3 mark under Coach Gene Villars. In four presti¬ gious invitationals, the Bulldogs showed that they were a team to reckon with at state. The team finished third, third, first, and first in the Scherwood, Rensselaer, LaPorte, and Lake Mills Invitationals, respectively. The team also captured the Lake Suburban Conference champion¬ ship with Seniors John McMichael, Mark Willoughby, and Ron Wilson named to the all-conference team. In both sectionals and regionals, the ‘Dogs placed a close second, edged out by Valpo and Merrillville. In the two-round semi-state and state competition, the squad rose from seventh in semi-state to a fifth place showing at the state finals, the highest finish ever by a Crown Point golf team. Leading the Bulldogs was Ron Wilson, who shot a 79- 76—155 to pace the team. 112—Boy’s Golf Members ol the boy’s golf team (opp. page top) are Mark Willoughby, Joe Pfister, John McMichael, Ron Wilson, and Mike Zdanowicz. Senior John McMichael (opp. page middle) shows proper follow-through after teeing off. Senior Ron Wilson (opp. page bottom) drives off the first tee at Pheasant Valley. SCOREBOARD VOLLEYBALL Coach: Catla Hawkins 15 CP OPP M’ville 6,12 15,15 Kank. Val. 8,15,6 15,12,15 Calumet 5,11 15,15 Lowell 15,17 9,15 Highland 11,12 15,15 Hanover 15,15 13,10 Wallace 15,15 7,3 Munster 5,12 15,15 Griffith 16,15 14,12 Morton 10,11 15,15 Lake Cent. 15,15 10,6 Chesterton 9,12 15,15 Valpo 15, 16, 15 17,14,7 Hammond HS.15 1,9 Noll 11,11 15,15 GIRL ' S BASKETBALL Coach: Teri Winchester CP OPP Wallace 65 37 Lowell 54 34 Calumet 39 31 Rensselaer 49 42 Highland 37 38 Noll 37 40 Lake Cent. 39 28 Valpo 45 55 Morton 45 34 Portage 51 33 Hanover 60 26 Griffith 47 22 Hammond 45 40 Munster ° 30 29 Andrean 39 16 Kank. Val. SECTIONALS: 47 20 Riv. Forest 60 34 Calumet 37 28 Hobart REGIONALS: 53 42 Highland 35 31 ot Gary R’velt 33 56 WRESTLING Coach: Everett Ballou CP OPP Lowell 39 18 Munster 30 18 Highland 37 12 Gavit 41 17 Griffith 58 11 Lake Cent. 42 18 Calumet 19 30 M’ville Inv. 1st CP Inv. 1st Hobart Inv. 2nd CONFERENCE: 2nd SECTIONALS: 1st REGIONALS: 3rd BOY’S BASKETBALL Coach: Jerry King CP OPP Hebron 85 55 S.B. Adams 44 54 Laf. Cath. 41 42 Highland 69 55 Hobart 58 53 Morton 59 57 Andrean 54 82 Noll 58 54 Lake Cent. - 61 51 Griffith 66 44 M’ville 43 48 Calumet 57 59 E.C. R’velt 71 60 Munster 52 51 Gary R’velt 72 88 Lowell 59 49 Valpo 75 57 Wallace 55 59 Portage 64 58 Hammond 60 63 SECTIONALS: Lake Station 66 61 Lake Cent. 43 50 BOY’S GYMNASTICS Coach: Dave Whitesell CP OPP Elk. Cent. 102.4 30.7 Elk. Mem. 102.4 101.6 Northwood 108.6 103.9 Jimtown 109.5 70.4 Elk. Cent. 115.7 43.6 Jimtown 112.8 80.6 Concord 118.0 89.5 S.B. Adams 83.6 90.1 Concord Inv. 2nd SECTIONALS: 2nd STATE: 5th BOY’S TENNIS Coach: Tom May CP OPP Munster 2 3 Lake Cent. 5 o Highland 2 3 Griffith 5 0 Calumet 5 0 Wallace 5 0 Lowell 3 2 Hanover 5 0 Andrean 3 2 SECTIONALS: Highland 1 4 GIRL’S TENNIS Coach: Don Gray CP Lake Cent. 3 OPP 4 Hobart 3 4 Lowell 5 2 Valpo 2 5 Calumet 4 3 M’ville 5 2 Griffith 5 2 Highland 0 7 Munster 0 7 N. Judson 6 1 Gavit 6 1 114 BOY’S TRACK Coach: George Tachtiris CP OPP Lake Cent. 52 73 Munster 78 49 Mich. City Elston 42 85 Lowell 71 39 Griffith 71 49 Calumet 55 54 Highland 55 52 Hammond Relays 1st CONFERENCE: 2nd SECTIONALS: 3rd REGIONALS: STATE: 5th BOY’S CROSS-COUNTRY Coach: Bob Conard CP OPP Griffith 22 40 Munster 22 88 Calumet 22 95 M’ville • 15 59 Andrean 15 68 Highland 15 12 Rich East 32 42 Thornton 32 52 Highland Inv. 1st Uliana Iv. 8th LaPorte Inv. 2nd CONFERENCE: 1st SECTIONALS: 1st REGIONALS: 1st SEMI-STATE: 1st STATE: 9th GIRL’S TRACK Coach Don Kyes CP OPP Chesterton 73 32 Lowell 62 44 Calumet 73 32 Munster 73 32 Wallace 87 18 Griffith 75 30 Highland 57 48 Lake Cent. 73 32 Valpo 70 35 CONFERENCE: 1st SECTIONALS: 3rd REGIONALS: 6th BOY’S SWIMMING Coach: Ron Coghill CP OPP Rensselaer 99 66 Lake Cent. 91 78 M’ville 74 98 Hammond 98 76 S B. Riley 41 42 LaPorte 51 32 Highland 71 101 Chesterton 85 87 Griffith 108 64 Munster 57 114 Valpo 79 93 Munster Relays 2nd La Porte Relays 3rd M ' ville Relays 7th Warren Cent. Relays 3rd CONFERENCE: 3rd SECTIONALS: 3rd STATE: 3rd FOOTBALL Coach: Brad Smith CP OPP Portage 14 21 Valpo 17 6 M’ville 0 7 Calumet 20 0 Hobart 0 24 Highland 21 14 Griffith 32 11 Lake Cent. 37 0 Lowell 47 0 Munster 6 7 GIRL’S CROSS-COUNTRY Coach: Don Kyes CP OPP Highland 31 28 M ' ville 18 41 Rich South 34 44 Lake Cent. 34 46 H’wood Floss. 21 36 D. G. South Inv. 5th Rich East Inv. 6th Palatine Inv. 8th REGIONALS: 4th BOY’S BASEBALL Coach: Dick Webb CP OPP Hobart 0 1 Hobart 1 11 Hammond 5 3 Griffith 0 3 Lake Cent. 6 9 Riv. For. 10 13 Lowell 7 0 Valpo 8 5 Munster 4 7 M’ville 6 0 M’ville 2 9 Highland 4 5 Calumet 7 3 Lake Cent. 5 6 Griffith 5 3 Lowell 9 2 Munster 5 3 Kouts 11 0 Kouts 11 1 Wallace 2 7 Calumet 1 7 Highland 0 1 E.C. Wash. 0 1 Rensselaer 5 0 Portage SECTIONALS: 2 4 Hebron 16 0 Lake Cent. 1 0 Lowell REGIONALS: 9 7 Noll 4 3 Highland SEMI-STATE 7 2 DeKalb 1 2 116—Academics Administration goes pro-active One of the big changes the administra¬ tion made this year involved the lunch time schedule. Due to the problems of last year, including discipline and loiter¬ ing in the parking lots, the decision to shorten lunch hours was made. The rea¬ soning behind this decision was if there’s no time for trouble, there won’t be any trouble. Another one of the unpopular, but nec¬ essary changes made this year, was the driving policy. Last year there were far more stickers than parking spaces, caus¬ ing students to park off campus, some¬ times illegally. This year only seniors were allowed to drive. The school issued 220 stickers. About 180-200 seniors drive everyday. With 230 parking spaces available, there are no more parking problems. The week after the scheduled start of school, the high school grounds remained empty. Athletes had trouble getting together. Clubs did not meet. Stu¬ dents didn’t learn. Teachers didn’t teach. A teachers’ strike which was threatened over the summer had become a reality. Points of discordance included teacher evaluations, sick leave, salaries, fringe benefits, severance pay, family illness leave, and class sizes. About two weeks after the strike began, negotiations ended and teachers came back to work with only three days of classes needed to be made up by the students and teachers. A third assistant principal, Mr. Jay Jones, was added to the administrative staff. The decision for this addition was the fact that Crown Point High had been asking for one for five years and to ease the heavy work load of Mr. Paul Georgas and the three other assistant principals. Mr. Jones assisted Mr. Ken Brist with stu¬ dent supervision and discipline. Mr. Paul Georgas, principal, (top, Indiana Univer¬ sity, M.S.) coordinated all activities at Crown Point High, a task involving much work. Mr. Ken Brist, assistant principal, (middle, Indi¬ ana State University, M.S.) was responsible for supervision and discipline of juniors and seniors. Mr. Jay Jones, assistant principal, (middle far right, Purdue University, M.S.) worked on supervi¬ sion and discipline of freshmen and sophomores. Mr. Larry Shrader, asssistant principal, (right, Indiana State University, Ed.S.) supervised student attendance. Mr. Indalicio Ruiz, athletic director, (right. Indi¬ ana State University, M.S.) coordinated athletic events. 118—Administration Central office will relocate Mr. Clifton Warner (middle center) was in charge Administration—119 Dr. Phillip McDaniel, superintendent, (top left) replaced Mr. Ray Rogers last July. Mr. Gerald Novak, assistant superintendent, (top right) has been with Crown Point schools eleven years. Mr. George Antal (middle left) was building and grounds superintendent. of business affairs for the school corporation. Mr. Ray Williams (middle right) supervised trans¬ portation within the school system. Members of the school board (above) are Terry Murphy, president; Gerald Keddington, vice-presi¬ dent; Leslie Milby; Byron Hubbard; and Charles Harrison. The Crown Point school system wel¬ comed Dr. Phillip McDaniel as its new superintendent. Dr. McDaniel arrived last July to replace Mr. Ray Rogers. Dr. McDaniel received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Indiana State University, and his doctorate from Indi¬ ana University. After a study of several alternatives, the School Board decided to renovate Timo¬ thy Ball School on North Street to replace the existing Board of Education Building as the Central Office for the school sys¬ tem. Near the end of the school year, Mr. Gerald Novak, assistant superintendent, resigned to assume a position as superin¬ tendent of school in Whiting, Indiana. Mr. Clifford Warner, business manager for Hub Schools also resigned. MRS. JEAN CLUNE—St. Francis College, M.S. MR. RUSSELL KELLER—Indiana University, M.S.; Letterman’s Club Sponsor; Football Trainer MR. MARTY KOLBUS— Purdue University, M.S. MR. RICHARD RUCINSKI—Indiana University. M.S.; Guidance Department Coordinator MR. THOMAS STUART—Purdue University, M.S. MRS. DORIS GREEN—Temple University, A.B.; Dean of Students Guidance adopts grade system The guidance department put a new system into use this year. Instead of stu¬ dents seeing counselors on an alphabeti¬ cal basis, guidance switched to seeing students by grade. Mr. Russ Keller helped introduce freshmen to the high school. Mr. Marty Kolbus aided sopho¬ mores. Mrs. Jean Clune, the new coun¬ selor who replaced Mr. Carl Moisoff early in the year, advised juniors. Mr. Thomas Stuart guided seniors through their final year and discussed each individual’s future plans. Mr. Richard Rucinski contin¬ ued as head of the guidance department and coordinated arena scheduling, along with other activities, in cooperation with the administration. Mrs. Doris Green (middle right) pauses from her Mr. Richard Rucinski (above) points out to work of compiling a list. Rose Lauerman the availability of a class. Mr. Thomas Stuart (middle left) looks over college material from Ball State. 120—Guidance Department Student interest in library up Odd or even?’’ became a familiar question for afternoon study hall goers. Due to the increase of student interest in the library, Mrs. Mary Dixon adopted this policy in order to adjust attendance to the library’s accommodations. Credited with this increase in student attendance at the library were a new mature young adult paperback section, the increase of news¬ papers available, and the jigsaw puzzles. Plants decorating the library gave it a more informal look. The audio-visual department joined a new film cooperative which made more films available for less money. A-V also received new videotape recorders. MRS. PAT BURKEL—Cardinal Stritch College, M.A. MRS. MARY DIXON—Purdue University, M.S.; Librarian MRS. MARY CATHERINE GEORGAS—Purdue Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Speech and Hearing Therapist MRS. JANELLE HAACK—Arizona State University. M S.; Special Education MRS. VICKI LITTIKEN—Purdue University, M.S.; Audio-Visual Coordinator MRS. RITA MCFADDEN—St. Mary Mercy Hospital, R.N.; School Nurse MRS. DORIS SPROUT—Milwaulkee Downer Col¬ lege, B.S.; School dietician MRS. JACKIE WEBB—Ball State University, Book¬ store Manager MR. C. ALAN YOUNG—Indiana University, M.S.; Work-study Coordinator Mrs. Jackie Webb (top) sells a notebook to Luanne Mrs. Rita McFadden (middle left) measures Denise Mrs. Vicki Littiken (middle right) and Mrs. Ardyce Zimmerman. Kaper ' s height. Madsen check over some A-V equipment. Administration—121 MRS. DONNA BROWN—Duplication Secretary MRS. DOROTHY GIROUARD—Library Secretary MRS. RUTH HOSKING—Music Department Secre¬ tary MRS. SMELIA KAIRNS—Guidance Department Secretary MRS. FRANCIE KAISER—Receptionist MRS. JEAN KISH—Athletic Department Secretary MRS. BARBARA KVACHKOFF—Bookkeeper- Extracurricular Accounts MRS. ARDYCE MADSEN—Audio-visual Secretary MRS. PATRICIA REID—Library Secretary MRS. FLORENCE SCHIESSER—Study Hall Aide MRS. JUDITH SCHLUETER—Administrative Secre¬ tary MRS. RAE JEAN ZEA—Attendance Secretary Secretaries do countless jobs The “Gal Friday” or “Jack-of-all- trades’’ are descriptive names for the school’s secretaries. Their jobs ranged from assisting visitors or students to typ¬ ing endless letters, lists, and forms. Whether the secretaries were found in the front office, attendance office, or guidance office, or spread around the school aiding various departments, study hall, library or audio-visual, their jobs were necessary in order to keep the school running smoothy. In appreciation for all the work done by the secretaries, flower pieces were given to them in celebration of National Secre¬ taries Week during April. Mrs. Jean Kish, athletic secretary, (above) pauses from her work of correspondence. Mrs. Rae Jean Zea, attendance secretary, (above right) works on the daily attendance list. Mrs. Francie Kaiser, receptionist, (right) types a letter. 122—Secretaries Sharon Bellamy (middle left) stirs up spaghetti sauce for satellite meals. Tina Haskell (middle right) dumps freshly fried tater tots into a pan. Lunch costs up with inflation Cafeteria Workers—123 Karleen Halaschak (left) preps pans for baking. Cafeteria personnel (top) are (row 1) Kathy Miller, Gerry Banser, Judy Jaeger, Sue Sejda, Joan Krieter, and Kathy Sons; (row 2) Marian Quale, Jackie Kelley, Tina Haskell, Mary Peterson, Sharon Bellamy, JoAnn Andersen, Karleen Halaschak, Sandy Miller, Edna Craig, and Barbara Atkinson. Marian Quale (above) rings up a total on a cash register. Inflation hit the cafeteria again with the price of a lunch rising to 65C. The cafete¬ ria was faced with the decision between increasing the price or reducing the amount of food given. The choice was made in consideration of how the stu¬ dents would react. New lunch schedules played havoc with the cafeteria’s time factor. Last year the break between rushes of students was longer, giving the personnel times to prepare for the next lunch hour. This year the shortened lunch periods kept lines from diminishing quickly which also lim¬ ited prep time for the cafeteria. Also due to the new schedules was an increase in the number of students buying lunch. New in the cafeteria was the cash reg¬ isters which counted lunches and kept track of the cash flow. MRS. SANDRA BADYLAK—Purdue University, M.A.T. MR ' . RANDALL HUTCHISON—DePauw University, B.A.; Boys’ Diving Coach. MRS. JANICE LOWERY—Purdue University, M.A.T. MRS. NANCY MAY—Indiana State University, M.S. MR. GREGORY MUCHA—Indiana University, B.S.; Freshman Football and Track Coach. MR. EDWARD O ' BRIEN—Indiana State University, MS. MRS. JOAN REES—Purdue University, M.A.T. MRS. JANICE RICHARDSON—St. Joseph’s Col¬ lege, M.A.T. 124—Mathematics Students cover diverse topics Mathematics—125 MR. LEONARD M. SAYLOR—Depauw University, A.B.; Mathematics Department Coordinator. MR. BRADLEY SMITH—Indiana University, M.S.; (not pictured). MR. GARY SPROAT—Purdue University, M.A.T. Dana Hawkins (top) thoughtfully answers algebra homework questions. Dave Upchurch (far left) enjoys a comment in geo¬ metry made Mr. Edward O ' Brien Chuck Cook (left)corrects errors on a returned alge¬ bra test paper. During the second semester, precalcu¬ lus students worked on individual pro¬ jects. This assignment was to create a picture out of various mathematical equa¬ tions and theorems such as linear equa¬ tions, the Pythagorean Theorem, and conic equations including circles, ellipses, parabolas, and hyperbolas. In algebra, freshmen struggled to learn and accept what was once considered new math. Gone was the simple applica¬ tions of the multiplication tables. Now the tables were applied to widely different topics such as polynomials, including the FOIL method or George” as most stu¬ dents preferred to call it. Geometry students were caught up in the complexity of proofs. They were intro¬ duced to strange words like axioms and postulates and worked with various shapes such as triangles and cylinders. For those students with mathematical talents, CPHS also offered courses in advanced algebra and calculus. ©am tuoie Students become farmers of 1885 Early in the school year, some United States history students participated in a farming game. It was based on the actual environmental conditions that existed in the years of 1885, 1886, and 1887. Stu¬ dents were given $1500 and 160 acres which was what any probable farmer of that time might start out with. The object of the game was to grow crops and raise livestock and make a profit. The final profits ranged from $6000 to $-500. Social studies included government classes’ poll of students on the good and bad points of President Carter, conclud¬ ing in uncertain results. Students also were asked to .choose five presidents they considered outstanding. Among the favorites were Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, and Franklin D. Roosevelt. Besides points of special interest, social studies classes participated in vari¬ ous routine classwork such as oral reports on current events in government classes. Sociology classes studied reli¬ gions, including denominations, origins, and beliefs. Psychology classes analyzed dreams with Freud’s and Jung’s interpre¬ tations. World history students explored eras from the Dark Ages up to the pres¬ ent. MR. EVERETT BALLOU—Indiana Slate Univer¬ sity, M.A.; Head Varsity Wrestling Coach; Asst. Varsity Football Coach. MR. BRADLEY COMPTON—Ball State Univer¬ sity, B.S.; Junior Powderpuff Football Coach. MR. VICTOR DYKIEL—Indiana University, M S. MR. AL GRUBER—Ball State University. M.A . Photography Club Sponsor; Social Studies Department Coordinator. MR. MARK HELMERICH—University of Evans¬ ville, B.A.; Asst. Girls ' Basketball Coach. MR. JERALD W. HOLCOMB—Purdue Univer¬ sity, M.A. 126—Social Studies MR DANIEL JOHNSEN—Purdue University, M S.; Student Council Co-Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM KIMBLE—Indiana University, M.S. MR BERNARD KOWALSKI—Indiana University, MISS BARBARA MILOSEVICH—Indiana University, MR WILLIAM TANKERSLEY—Purdue University, MRS. SUE ELLEN WAISNORA—Indiana University, M S ; Booster Club Sponsor (not pictured) MR. RICHARD WEBB—Ball State University. M.A.; Head Baseball Coach Amy Miller (top) answers questions to a homework assignment in economics Bob Stangl, Keith Lang, and Mike Michaelis (middle) hold a discussion concerning current events in government Students (left) in Mr. Victor Dykiel’s sixth hour United States history class finish working on a chap¬ ter test. The poster (above) in Mrs. Sue Ellen Waisnora’s classroom depicts the end result of pollution. Social Studies—127 MR. CHARLES BOWMAN—Ball State University, M.A.; Biology Club Sponsor; Science Department Coordinator. MR. ROBERT CONARD—Indiana University, M A T.; Boys ' Cross Country Coach; Asst. Boys ' Track Coach MRS. DOROTHY JOHNSON—Indiana University, B.S. MR. JERRY KING—Purdue University, M.S.; Head Basketball Coach; (not pictured) John Cochran, Ann Lavrinovich, and Melanie Kenney (top right) study and draw a kidney for the upcoming test. While Mr. Robert Conard observes, (middle) Eugene Black and Margie Nieson demonstrate the diffusion of molecules. Mr. Robert Smead (right) explains the correct way to figure a problem while his fourth hour class lis¬ tens. Chris Patterson and Roger Whittaker (opposite page top) review lab instructions before beginning the actual experiment. Carol Werblo (opposite page middle) works out a physics problem from the board using her calcula¬ tor. Mr. Darwin Kinney (opposite page bottom left) points out the changes in a nutrient solution for his biology class. Debbie Burke (opposite page bottom right) rinses test tubes after a chemistry lab. 128—Science MR. DARWIN KINNEY—Indiana University, M.S. MR. DAVID SCHAEFFER—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, M.S. MR. ROBERT SMEAD—University of Georgia, M.Ed. MRS. CAMILLE WAINWRIGHT—Purdue Univer¬ sity, M.S. MRS. PHYLLIS WAYCO—Purdue University, M.S. MR. KENNETH WITT—Purdue University, B.S. Physics explores space colonies Physics classes studied space colonies for about four weeks of the school year. Discussions and movies were based on conditions and possibilities brought up in the book, The High Frontier, by Gerard K. O’Neill. Students witnessed the effects of zero-gravity through movies of Skylab, discussed the probability of cheap solar energy, and figured dimensions of the space colonies. Regular biology students became familiar with words like order, genus, and species used in classifying the animals they studied. Some of these animals ranged from the microscopic parame- cium to the more recognizable clam. Chemistry students had their first expe¬ rience with labs which sometimes con¬ sumed more time than expected and were hectic if not chaotic. Students were also introduced to atoms which existed with properties according to the confus¬ ing quantum theory. The advanced biology class began the year by receiving its semester project. The talking book, as the project was named, dealt with any subject the student was interested in and was patterned after filmstrips. Through the rest of the year, the advanced biology class progressed from one subject to the next; from cells to mitosis and kidneys to sharks. Advanced chemistry delved deeper into the realm of science and covered topics such as energy, chemical reac¬ tions, and kinetic theories. Science—129 Courses are vital to graduate The English department offers a variety of courses to enrich a student’s back¬ ground in language. Many students go beyond the required three years and enroll in additional classes. Freshmen start out with the basics. They study grammar through individual packets and are introduced to literature through their Insights text. They study in depth the Greek epic, The Odyssey. Freshmen also pursued units in para¬ graph writing. Sophomores expand their knowledge of grammar becoming familiar with infi¬ nitives, gerunds, and participles. In litera¬ ture, they read stories by modern writers and also become acquainted with the writings of Shakespeare. Sophomores also cover a speech unit. For about a third of the year many students enter classes with a nervous but excited feel¬ ing. In American literature, juniors read sto¬ ries by William Faulkner, John Steinbeck, and Edgar Allen Poe. They also explored The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain. English literature students concentrated on selections from Beowulf to T. S. Eliot. World literature students began with Plato and continued through modern existentialist writers like Camus. MRS. STELLA BATAGIANNIS—Indiana University, MS. MRS. CAROL BOROyVSKI—Purdue University, M.A. MS. BLISS ANNE BOWMAN—Ball State University, MISS ELEANORE BRITTON—Catholic University of America, M.A.; Inklings and Excalibur Adviser; Quill and Scroll Sponsor MRS. DEBBIE CALLISON—Indiana University, M.S. MR. ROBERT FARCUS—Purdue University, M S. MR RICHARD GORDON—Indiana State University, M.S.; English Department Chairman MRS. PATTY HARRIS—Indiana University, M.A. Mr. Robert Farcus (top left) helps Ron Menn Wendy Oneschak (top middle) checks over vocab- Terry Tapper, (middle) answers study questions for phrase his paragraph more clearly. ulary sentences. American literature. Robbie Hagel (top right) reviews his mass media for an upcoming test. 130—English MR. ROGER HUGHES—Indiana State University, B.S.; Drama Company Sponsor MRS. DELENE KEDDINGTON—Valparaiso Univer¬ sity, M.A.; National Honor Society Sponsor MISS ALICE LAUTERBUR—Northwestern Univer¬ sity, M.A. MRS. LAURA LIKENS—Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S MRS. DONNA MOSER—Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S. MR. BEN OWEN—Butler University, M.S. MRS. BARBARA JEAN PEOPLES—Ohio State Uni¬ versity, B.S.; Speech Club Co-Sponsor MRS. MARY ANN STONE—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, B.A. MRS. JANET SZOT—Indiana University, M S.; Booster Club Sponsor MISS MARILEE THANHOLDT—Indiana State Uni¬ versity, M.S. MR. ERIC WITHERSPOON—Hope College, B.A.; Windfall Advisor; Speech Club Sponsor Alison Jacobsen, Charles Gray, and Carol Sny¬ der (top) demonstrate a scenario. Mr. Roger Hughes (far left) compliments a group on their efforts in a skit. Mrs. Laura Likens (left) looks on as Jami Stamper reads an assignment. English—131 132—Business Classes get business background Future businessmen can receive back¬ ground at CPHS that will aid in preparing them for either grueling college courses or an immediate advancement into the business world. A popular freshman class is general business where students explore a little bit of everything having to do with busi¬ ness. Students become familiar with the vocabulary of business, the basics of insurance, and at one point in the year students do secretarial work for a ficti¬ tious company. Sophomores fill typing classes. Stu¬ dents are introduced to the keys and begin exercises to develop coordination. Later, speed is encouraged. Consistency in rhythm is taught by typing to music. Typing 3 and 4 goes into greater depth with students increasing speed, writing business letters, and using other busi¬ ness machines like a Xerox. Some business classes are for stu¬ dents who are headed for business careers. Business law and business man¬ agement, open to seniors only, acquaint students with the complexities of laws concerning advertising and teach organi¬ zation in management. Business machines, clerical records, and secre¬ tarial procedures provide students with knowledge of office systems. MRS. RUBY NEIPOKOJ—Indiana University, MRS. CAROL SCHREIBER—Indiana State Uni¬ versity, M.S. MRS. ANNE SIKORA—Indiana University, M.S. MR. CHARLES SMOLJAN—Ball State Univer¬ sity, B.S.; Freshman Basketball Coach MR. RICHARD SVIHRA—Indiana University, M S.; J-V Basketball Coach; Freshman Baseball Coach MRS. VERONICA ZALE—Indiana University, M.S. Barb Clark (top) answers questions for review in Linda Sherrington (left) works through an assign- business law. ment in accounting. Robin Smith (middle) practices typing to help her coordination. Business—133 lift MR. DON ALKIRE—Ball State University, B.S.; Assistant Football Coach, Sponsor of The Fellow¬ ship of Christian Athletes MR. JOHN BARE—Purdue University, M.S. MR. STEVE FORREST—Ball State University, B.S.; Junior Varsity Football Coach and Freshmen Wres¬ tling Coach MR. JOSEPH HEUER—Indiana State University, M S.; Chess Club Sponsor MR. DONALD KYES— Ball State University, M.S.; Industrial Arts Coordinator, Girls Cross Country Coach, and Girls Track Coach, Industrial Arts Department Coordinator MR. MICHEL NIKOLICH—Indiana State University, MS. Tri-level built by students In its third year, building trades built a tri-level house on South Ridge Street. This house included a fireplace, attached garage, and a bay window. Each of the twenty-eight students involved contrib¬ uted greatly to the construction of this beautiful house, under the direction of Mr. Ben Stephan. Other houses built in the last two years are located on Route 8 and Franciscan Drive. Welding classes studied a technique called brazing. Brazing is a type of weld¬ ing in which intensely heated metal is united by applying a high melting solder. Students who took welding were required to learn twenty-four basic welds involving flat, vertical, and horizontal positions. Technical drawing classes did projects on orthographic projection and dimen¬ sioning or size description. In advanced technical drawing, furniture design and careers involving drafting were dis¬ cussed. 134—Industrial Arts JERRY JENSEN (below) puts the finishing touches on a crossbow that he is making. MARK LUKETIC (bottom left) figures out plans before cutting with the bandsaw SCOTT TOLLEY AND JOE TOTH (left) work four jaw set-up on a lathe in machine shop. JOE FARMER (opposite page, top right) examines Boston fern for his greenhouse technology class. MR. JOSEPH HEUER (opposite page, middle) grades a project that John Biggs has done for advanced technical drawing class. JOE GARNET (opposite page, bottom right) works on a bar graph in technical drawing class. CLAYTON REMMERS (opposite page, bottom left) asks Mrs. Oakes a few questions about a worksheet that he is doing. MRS. TERESA OAKES—Purdue University. B S. MRS.SUSAN RICHIE—Purdue University, B.S. (not pictured) MR. BERNARD STEPHAN—Purdue University, Journeyman Carpenter MR THOMAS SZYMCZAK—Ball State University. MR. WALLACE WEBB—Indiana State University, MR. SAMUEL WYATT—Indiana State University, B.A. Industrial Arts—135 Doug Daniels (opposite page, bottom left) writes his Spanish assignment on the board. John Biggs (opposite page, right) studies a list of Latin terms. Ruth Oliver (opposite page, top left) concentrates on her French lesson. Diann Reynolds, Shawn Lane, and Donna Dela- hunty (right) practice German dialog. Diana Kachaturoff (above) listens with interest to what her teacher, Mrs. Certa, has to say. Bill Johnson and Janice Russell (middle left) look over pictures painted by German artists. Patti Mikolich (top right) takes a test in Latin. 136—Foreign Language foaeiga MISS CAROL BANGSBERG—Wisconsin State Uni¬ versity, B.A. MRS. MARY CERTA— University of Wisconsin, M.A. MS. NIKY COMPTON—University of Illinois, M.A.T. laaguage MR. CORNELIUS HOUSE—Indiana University, M.A. MRS. RUTH KERNAGIS—Indiana University North¬ west, M.A.; Latin Club Sponsor MRS. LUCILLE PRUITT—Purdue University, MS.; Department Coordinator MRS. CAROL RIVERO—Indiana University, M S. Students use more than books Foreign language classes are not just involved with reading out of the textbook. There are dialogs to be read and vocabu¬ lary to be memorized. These help the stu¬ dents to speak the language better. Students frequently see films about the history and the customs of the country of the language they are studying. Students also put on skits about the people who live in these countries. French classes celebrated a religious holiday, February 2, called La Fete de la Chandeleur. In honor of this feast, students made crepes in class. Those who successfully flipped a cr§pe were supposedly awarded good luck. German students took a field trip to the Chicago Art Institute to see paintings by German artists. After seeing the paint¬ ings, the students enjoyed a German meal at the Berghoff Restaurant. Foreign Language—137 MRS. ELAINE BRZA— Purdue University. B.S.; Women of Tomorrow Club Sponsor. MRS. BARBARA LAZZARO—Purdue University, B.S.; Cheerleading Sponsor MRS. PAT WOOD—Ball State University, B.S. (not pictured) MRS. CAROLYN ROBINSON—Indiana State Uni¬ versity, M.S. MRS. BARBARA WHITE—Purdue University, M.S.; Department Coordinator 138—Home Economics Home Economics offers diversity The Home Economics Department has many courses open to students. Begin¬ ning food class introduces the basic food groups. Students in this class were assigned to make a meal plan based on these four food groups, and they also learned the right way to set a table. In advanced foods, decorating cakes and making exotic meals from foreign lands kept students busy. People in housing class picked out a plan for their “Dream House” and pro¬ ceeded to decorate its interior. Sewing on sleeves and collars to shirts were just some of the things done in beginning sewing. Advanced sewing stu¬ dents put linings in coats and lapels on blazers. Learning about marriage, how to man¬ age money, and how to prepare for a family were just some topics that were studied in family living. In singles living, students learned how to make fast and inexpensive meals in a microwave oven. Barb Slaminski and Angie Warmen (opposite page, left) take ballots from students who are voting for the best advanced foods cake. One of the cakes the advanced foods students made (opposite page, bottom right) is prepared for judging. Diana Willy and Mike Foss (opposite page, middle right) look over furniture books in housing. Linda Nolan (opposite page, top right) sews a belt for a dress she is making in sewing class. Cindy Prange and Jim Mogair (top left) cook stew for a class project. Lisa Buehrte (left) takes lasagna out of the oven in her foods class. Janet Niesen and Sn6za Lozevska (above) study a recipe they are going to make. Home Economics—139 Projects bring Variety in Art Art has always been noted for the dif¬ ferent things the students make. Stage¬ craft members worked on several play settings including the “Heaven Can Wait set. Also, they learned how to operate the lighting and sound equip¬ ment in the auditorium. In Art I and II pointillism was put into creative use. Pointillism is the concept of making pictures out of small dots. The best pictures were hung in the showcase by the office so the whole school could see this interesting art. Learning macrame, weaving, and decoupage were challenging tasks for students enrolled in crafts. After this course, though, anyone could agree that these students mastered these skills. Students who took jewelry class found that the making of rings, brooches, neck¬ laces, and earrings was very interesting. Sculpture students learned a technique of chiselling a figure out of a block of solid plaster. This is called subtractive 140—Art MR. LARRY BOCK—Ball State University, B.S. MISS SHARON ERVIN—Eastern Illinois University, B.S.; Art Club Sponsor and Prom Decoration Com¬ mittee Co-Chairperson. MISS DONNA DOFFIN—Indiana University North¬ west, B.A.; Prom Decoration Committee Co-Chair¬ person. MR. MARION KELLUM—Ball State University, M.S.; Auditorium Director MR. GEORGE TACHTIRIS—Indiana University, B.S.; Boys’ Head Track Coach; Department Coordi¬ nator. Jeanie Gross (opposite page, upper left) makes a ring for her jewelry class. Arnie Koedyker (opposite page, upper right) works on a play set in stage craft. Jennifer Balias (opposite page, bottom) poses for a drawing in art class. Mike Miller and Jim Jenkins (left) adjust the lighting and sound equipment in the auditorium. Sue Bawden (upper left) draws lines on her paper to help her draw things in proportion. Janice Jackson (above) adds paint to her picture. Art—141 MR. JAMES DEAL—Valparaiso University, M.A.; Orchestra Director. MRS. PEGGY SHAFFER—Indiana State University, M S., Jazz Band Director. MR. MICHAEL WADE—Indiana State University, M S.; Department Coordinator, A Cappella and Choral Music Group Director. MR. MICHAEL WINSLOW—University of Illinois. M.S.; Marching Band, Lab Band, and Winter Color Guard Sponsor. 142—Music Courses require much practice Students who are musically attuned enroll in music classes. Students who participate in orchestra, symphony, and concert band have spent many years practicing their instruments. Concert band is made up of incoming freshmen and any other band members who have not tried-out for symphony band. Stu¬ dents who are accepted into symphony band have practiced long and hard to master the skill of playing music. Orches¬ tra combines woodwinds and string instruments into a combination that is unbeatable. Choir offers three main courses for interested students. These courses are boys, girls, and a cappella choirs. A cap- pella is entered by audition only. Students from boys and girls choir practice all year with the goal of being accepted for a cap¬ pella choir. Pat Maloney, Tom Andrews, Donna Jackson, Tim Johnson, and Ed Sei tz (opposite page, bot¬ tom) make up some of the trumpet section in band. Kandie Lindsay, Carol Warren, and Becky Brown (opposite page, middle left) rehearse a song from the play ' ‘Annie in girls’ choir. Jon Becker (opposite page, middle right) plays a song on the trombone. Mike Pruitt (opposite page, top right) tunes up his bassoon. Kelly Williams, Ruth Oliver, and Karen Beau¬ champ (top left) practice a song in girls ' choir. Flutists Janice Russell, Kim Hancock, Laura Smith and Tammy Schoonover (left) practice for the up-coming concert. Jim Konicke (bottom) does some warm-up exer¬ cises on his saxophone at the beginning of class. Music—143 MRS. JANICE AUSTGEN—Central Michigan Uni¬ versity, M.A.; Health Careers Club Sponsor and Girls ' Varsity Club Sponsor MR. HAL OPPENHUIS—Purdue University, M.S.; Department Coordinator, Health Careers Club Sponsor. HEALTH Health covers many topics Health teaches students about their bodies and the different things that can interrupt its functioning. The five major systems of the body are discussed and the 206 bones of the skeletal system memorized. Along with the study of the systems, discussions on mental illness and drugs were held. Students also viewed several films on these subjects. Students enjoyed the first-aid section in health. Each student practiced the vari¬ ous ways to carry a victim and to wrap an injured limb. After these practices were over, students had to take a test to show their teachers that they had mastered the material covered. If students passed, they received first aid cards. Birth defects and sex education were also discussed and a movie showing the birth of a baby was seen. Susan McMichael (opposite page, top left) prac¬ tices dribbling the basketball down the court. Sue Hale (opposite page, middle) rests after swim¬ ming laps in the pool. Jenny Gill (opposite page, top right) does calis¬ thenics in her physical education class. Celeste Horton (opposite page, bottom) demon¬ strates a wrestling hold on Dana Topa. Charles O’Lena (top right) practices wrapping a head bandage on Roger Fuchs. Mr. Hal Oppenhuis (middle right) talks to his class about the hazards of smoking. Kim Dortch (right) awaits instructions on the next step in her first-aid test in health. 144—Health Classes stress physical fitness Physical fitness is the key of physical education class. Each class starts out with ten minutes of calisthenics. These exercises include sit-ups, push-ups, toe- touchers, and jumping jacks. Also, five minutes of running in the gym is required of each student. For the remainder of the period, each class starts different activities. These activities include a table-tennis tourna¬ ment, practicing such things as swivel hips and front drops on the trampoline, and swimming laps in the pool. Basket¬ ball and baseball are played and tests are given on the rules of these two games. Other activities include dancing, gymnas¬ tics, juggling, and track. MR. RONALD COGHILL—Indiana University, M.S. (not pictured) MISS KIMBERLY DOWLING—Ohio State Univer¬ sity, B.S. MISS SHARON FULGRAF—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, B.S.; 5th 6th Grade Basketball Sponsor (not pictured) MR. THOMAS MAY—Indiana State University, M.S.; Department Coordinator, Boys ' Varsity Tennis Coach, IHSAA Varsity Basketball Official. MISS VICKI STUCKY—Indiana University, B.S.; Head Gymnastics Coach, Assistant Volleyball Coach MR. SCOTT VLINK—Indiana State University, B.S.; Freshman Football Coach, Junior Varsity Wrestling Coach (not pictured) MR. BRUCE WALSH—Purdue University, B.S.; Assistant Varsity Football Coach MISS TERESA WINCHESTER—Indiana University, M.S.; Head Girls’ Basketball Coach Physical Education—145 146—Album MBUM Each day begins as 2000 students gather. Each student possesses his or her own schedule. From 8 a.m. to the final bell, We all go about our separate ways. Yet as individuals we are lacking. Only through each other can we progress. Individual goals can only be obtained, If they are pursued in conjunction with others. As one fourth of us spend our last year, We acknowledge each other ' s support And together we concede that... WE ARE BETTER TOGETHER. Album—147 Seniors prepare for final year When school started in September, the long awaited title of “Seniors finally belonged to the class of ' 80. After four years they were now acquainted with teachers, classes, school activities and traditions. As the weeks passed many seniors tried to make good use of their final year at Crown Point High School. Some showed an abundance of enthusiasm in classes, activities, clubs, and organiza¬ tions. With the beginning of the second semester, Seniors faced another eight¬ een weeks of daily classes and assign¬ ments. As the days passed, they turned their thoughts to graduation and what lay beyond. As the countdown to graduation began, seniors’ thoughts turned more to summer jobs, recreation, or to entering college or the job market. KENNETH J. AKEY—Tennis 10,11,12 DOROTHY CHRISTINE ALBRECHT—General Cur¬ riculum TINA MARIE ALLEE—General Curriculum DEBBIE MARIE ALSPAUGH—Inklings 12; March¬ ing Band 9,10; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10; Pep Band 9; Swing Choir 9,10,12; A Cappella 11,12; Girls ' Ensemble 10; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12; Thes¬ pian Society 11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Fresh¬ men Choir 9; Madrigals 11,12 JOSEPH V. ALVAREZ—Excalibur 11; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thespian Society 10,11,12; Drama Pro¬ duction 9,10,11,12; Projectionists Club 9,10,11; Ski Club 12 ANTHONY ALLEN ANDERSON—Inklings 10,11 (sports editor), 12 (sports editor, editorial board); Quill and Scroll Society 11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Gym Assistant 12; Intramurals 9; Basketball Statis¬ tics 11 SUSANNE MARIE ANTAL—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9, Colorguard 10; Track 9 JEANETTE LYNN ARCHBOLD—CP-ettes 11; Health Careers Club 10; Student Council 9,11; Jun¬ ior Kiwanian 12; Powderpuff 11,12; Booster Club 9,10; Cheerleading 9,10; Gymnastics 10,11 (cap¬ tain), 12 ALICIA MARIE ARMENTH—Cafeteria Aide 9,10,11,12; Art Assistant 12; Girls’ Ensemble 9,10,11; Drama Production 11 LINDA AUSTIN—General Curriculum MICHAEL LEE BAIRD—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Junior Rota- rian 12; Football 9; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Music Assistant 11,12; Gym Assistant 11; Orchestra 12; Dixie Band 12; Jazz Combo 12 MARK ANTHONY BANASHAK—Football 9,12; Basketball 9,10,11; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 9,10,11; Letterman ' s Club 12 148—Seniors IEN BARMAN—General Curriculum CATHY BARTOLAC—Academic Curriculum NANCY ILENE BASHARA—General Curriculum LES WAYNE BEARDEN—Gym Assistant 11 JOELLEN MARIE BECK—Marching Band 9; Con¬ cert Band 9; National Honor Society 11,12; Powder- puft 11,12; Track 10; Art Club 10 (secretary), 11; Modern Language Club 9,10,11; Ski Club 11,12; Booster Club 10,11 KIM BECK—General Curriculum TAMARA BECK—General Curriculum BRENT ALLEN BECKER—Academic Curriculum LEAH JEAN BECKMAN—Junior Rotarian 12; Swimming 9,10,11,12 (captain); Track 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 11,12; Girl ' s Varsity Club 11,12; National Honor Society 12 PATTY BEES—Cheerleading 9; Attendance Office Help 11; Bookstore Aide 11 KATHY BELLAMY—Powderpuff 12; Track 9: Attendance Office Help 11 MONIKA BENGE—Volunteers for the Handicapped 11; Women of Tomorrow Club 10; Attendance Office Help 9,10.11 CHRISTINE MARIE BERG—Girls ' Ensemble 10 RON BERGERON—Track 9,10,11 Senior class officers (opposite page) Renee Slos- son, secretary; Aissa Margiotta, treasurer; Greg Lambert, vice-president; and Dave Gervais. presi¬ dent show their spirit on Western Day during spirit week. Dawn Endris (far left) dissects a calf ' s kidney in her advanced biology class. Dave Holtz (left) makes payroll computations on a printing calculator. Seniors—149 GLYNN PICKETT—General Curriculum JUDY BILDZ—Track 9,10,11 JOHN BILJAN—Basketball 10,11,12; Gym Assist¬ ant 10,11; Modern Language Club 9,10; Intramu¬ rals 10 RAY BISHOP—Track 9 KATHY BITTING—Inklings 12 KIMBERLY KAY BLECH—Junior Rotarian 12; Stu¬ dent Council 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Boys ' Basketball Statistician 10,11,12; Powderpuff 9,10,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Boys ' Tennis Manager 11; Art Club 10; Commended Scholar 12 SCOTT EMERSON BLUE—Football 9,10,11,12; Track 12; Gym Assistant 11,12; Latin Club 12; Let- termen’sClub 12 BOB BODNAR—General Curriculum CAROLINE BOEGE—General Curriculum VERONICA MARIA BOZELL—Powderpuff 10 DAWN ELLEN BRADY—General Curriculum MIKE BREEDLOVE—General Curriculum RON BROOKS—General Curriculum BECKY L. BROWN—Cafeteria Aide 9; Girls ' Ensemble 9,10,11,12; Women of Tomorrow Club 10 DOUGLAS GENE BROWN—National Honor Soci¬ ety 11.12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10 JOE BROWN—General Curriculum 150—Seniors ROY WILLIAM BRUNS—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 12; Gym Assistant 12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11 TERRI BUNCH—General Curriculum DEBBY KAY BURKE—Powderpulf 9,10; Girls ' Ensemble 9; Booster Club 10 JAMES ANDREW BURRELL—Marching Band 9,10; Symphony Band 9,10; Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Latin Club 11; Drama Produc¬ tion 10; Modern Language Club 9,10; Commended Scholar 9,10,11,12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; Math Team 9 TERESA BUSSEL—National Honor Society 11,12; Madrigals 12; A Capella 11,12; Girls ' Ensmble 9,10; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespian Society 10,11, (Secretary), 12 (treasurer); Drama Production 10,11,12 HOLLY BUTLER—General Curriculum JOSEPH PATRICK BYRNES—Football 10,11; Ski Club 11; Intramurals 9.10,11 GREG CALARIE—General Curriculum JOHN CHARLES CAMPBELL—Drama Club 10; Drama Production 9,10,11; Auditorium Worker 9,10,11 JOY CAMPBELL—Excalibur 11.12; Drama Produc¬ tion 10,11,12; Attendance Office Help 10 DENISE ANNE CAMPER—Powderpuff 10; Track 9,10; Booster Club 9; Commended Scholar 9 KAREN CARDEN—General Curriculum RON CRAIG (CHIP) CARROLL—General Curricu¬ lum CAROL ANN CARTMELL—Boys ' Gymnastics Man¬ ager 9,10 JEFFREY CASTOR—Football 9,10,12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 12 PAUL ALAN CATHEY—Excalibur 12; Swimming 9,10,11; Ski Club 12; Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes 11 Steve Thurman (opposite page left) uses his imagi¬ nation to transform a ball of clay into a bowl. Gordon McQuen and Tim Farmer (opposite page right) work on the exhaust manifold on a six cylinder automobile. Advanced Chemistry students (left) listen intently to Mr. Conard ' s lecture on balancing equations Seniors—151 SCOTT DAVID CAUFIELD—Football 9,10; Track 9,10 GLEN CAULK—Football 9 MARIE LVNETTE CHAMBERS—Business and Home Economic Curriculum; Girls ' Ensemble 10 TRACY LYNN CHAROCHAK—General Curriculum KEN CHILDERS—General Curriculum BARBARA ELIZABETH CLARK—CP-ettes 11: Powderpuff 11; Ski Club 11,12; Intramurals 10,11 BEVERLY CLARK—Powderpuff 11 EUGENE CLAUS—General Curriculum LORI ANN COFFMAN—Windfall 12 (art editor); Student Council 9,10.11.12; National Honor Society 11,12; Powderpuff 9; Volleyball 10,11,12 (Co-Cap- tain); Art Assistant 12; Art Club 10,11 CATHLEEN MARY COLLINS—National Honor Society 11.12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 TOBY CONN—General Curriculum MIKE COOPEFt—General Curriculum JAMES CORNETT—General Curriculum PAT COWAN—Football 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 11; Gymnastics 9 KATHY JEANNE COX—Powderpuff 9,10,11,12; Booster Club 9,10,11,12 (Vice-President), Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12; Girls’ Gymnastics Manager 10,11,12 ROBYN LYNN COX—General Curriculum ■■■ Mr. Tachtiris (opposite page left) instructs Bill Jen¬ kins on his art project. Jo Ellen Schmitz (opposite page right) ponders the answers to a greenhouse test Paul Cathey (upper left) looks at an Excalibur dur¬ ing his leisure time. Dan Doty (upper right) finalizes his project for Advanced Technical Drawing BARBARA JEAN CRAIG—Health Careers Club 10; Volunteers for the Handicapped (Teacher’s Assist¬ ant) 12; Ski Club 12 SHANDA RAE CREMEANS—Windfall 9.10; CP- ettes 11,12 (Lieutenant); Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9; Track 9,10; Latin Club 9,10; Art Club 9,10 (Vice-President). 11 (President); Booster Club 10; Girls’ Varsity Club 9,10,11; Ski Club 12 SANDRA CRIPE—Attendance Office Help 9,10.11 CINDY CRISMAN—General Curriculum JON M. CRONEY—General Curriculum BRAD C. CULLIMORE—General Curriculum TERRI LYNN CUMMINS—Art Assistant 10; Women of Tomorrow Club 10 ERIC KEVIN DALTON—Industrial Curriculum DAVE DANCE—Football 9; Industrial Art Assistant 11,12 HEATHER LYNN DAVIS—General Curriculum THOMAS M. DERISI—Football 9; Golf 9 SUZANNE DIAZ—General Curriculum ROSEMARY DICK—Business and Home Econom¬ ics Curriculum VID DIKERT—General Curriculum DANIEL JACK DILLON—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Symphony Band 9,10,11.12; Jazz Band 9,10,11; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Boys ' State Alternate 11; Madrigals 12; A Capella 11.12; Choir Musical 12; Latin Club 9,10; Speech and Debate 9; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; Math Team 11; War Games Club 9 ROGER DODSON—General Curriculum Seniors—153 Allison Shafer and Doug Fischer (right) enjoy a dance together at the Christmas Turnabout “Scare ’em Pink” (far right) was chosen as the title of this year ' s senior float. Senior students (opposite page bottom) show enthusiasm at the Homecoming pep assembly. SUE DOFFIN—Attendance Office Help 9 KELLY SUE DONLEY—CP-ettes 11; Powderpuff 11,12; Grapplerette 12; Tennis 9,10,11.12; Gym Assistant 11; Booster Club 9,10,11,12; Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12; Ski Club 11 CONNIE DONOVAN—Track 12; Drama Production 9 DANIEL DOTY—Football 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Industrial Arts Assistant 12 THOMAS JOE DOUTHETT—Windfall 9,10,11; Guidance Office Help 11,12 (Flag Bearer), Cafeteria Aide 9,10,11; Swing Choir 12; A Capella 12; Choir Musical 11; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thespian Soci¬ ety 9,10,11,12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12; Auditorium Worker 9 TAMMY DOVELLOS—Excalibur 11,12; Boys’ Swim Team Manager 12; Track 11 PAUL DRESSEL—General Curriculum ANNE MARIE DUCKETT—General Curriculum DANIEL EASTO—Academic Curriculum ROBIN LEE ECHTERLING—General Curriculum JOYCE LYNNE ECREMENT—CP-ettes 11 (Cap¬ tain), 12 (Captain); Student Council 12; Powderpuff 10,11 (Captain); Intramurals 11 RONALD LEON EDGINGTON—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum CELESTE ELFSTROM—Marching Band 9; Student Council 11; Swimming 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Class Officer 11 (Treasurer); Girl’s Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics 11; Ski Club 10,11; Attend¬ ance Office Help 10,11 JUDY KAY ELLIOTT—General Curriculum SUPANEE EMARUCHI—General Curriculum DAWN ENDRIS—General Curriculum 154—Seniors MARY ELIZABETH ENGLAND—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Symphony Band 11,12; Pep Band 10,11.12; Colorguard 9,10,11,12; Music Assistant 10,12; A Capella 11,12; Girls ' Ensemble 10; Choir Musical 9,10,11.12; Drama Club 9,10,11.12; Thespian Society 10,11,12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12; Auditorium Worker 9.10.11.12 DIANNE EPPERSON—Biology Club 12; Ski Club 11.12 TERESA LYNN ERICKSON—Swimming 9,10,11,12; Girls ' Varsity Club 9,10.11,12 JUDY EVANS—General Curriculum ANTHONY THOMAS FABIAN—Football 9; Track 10 TIM FARMER—Industrial Arts Curriculum JOHN FASNACHT—General Curriculum BILL FEDER—Student Council 10,11 (Vice-Presi¬ dent) 12 (Vice-President); Junior Kiwanian 12; Football 9,11.12; Swimming 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Track 9,10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12; Powderputf Cheerleader 11,12; Fellowship ot Christian Athletes 11,12 (President) TRACY KAY FELIX—Windfall 9; CP-ettes 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Powderputf 10; Art Club 10 (President), 11 (Vice-President); Booster Club 9,10,11 BYRON WAYNE FERRELL—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum DOUGLAS J. FISCHER—Student Council 11; National Honor Society 11,12 KELLY MARIE FISHER—General Curriculum Seniors follow class tradition Since the lunch hours have been short¬ ened, the traditional spirit week activities between classes were held at the Fall Festival, which was sponsored by the stu¬ dent council. Among the events were the tug-of-war, tricycle race, and the obstacle race. Fol¬ lowing the tradition of other Senior classes, the class of ’80 captured first place in spirit week competition. The class of ' 80 received the spirit week tro¬ phy at the first pep assembly of the sea¬ son for ticket holders only. The seniors were also victorious in powderputf, with the help of the sopho¬ more girls, by the score of 30 to 18. Dur¬ ing the halftime activities at the varsity football game, Senior Carol Niepokoj was crowned the Homecoming Queen. The following evening at the Homecoming Dance, Senior Dave Gervais was crowned Mr. Football. The seniors showed much enthusiasm by construct¬ ing a float entitled Scare ' em Pink. Seniors—155 TIMOTHY FISHER—Industrial Arts Curriculum JIM FITZPATRICK—Ski Club 9.10,11.12 ANITA SHARON FLOWERS—Business and Home Economics Curriculum KENNETH C. FLOYD—Marching Band 10.11,12; Concert Band 10; Symphony Band 11,12 (Secre¬ tary); Jazz Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11; Health Careers Club 10; Music Assistant 10,11; Guidance Off ice Help 11; Ski Club 10,11,12 MARGARET ANN FLYNN—Excalibur 11; Student Council 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Booster Club 9.10,11,12 TODD FORNEY—General Curriculum MARGARET ANN FORSYTHE—National Honor Society 11,12; Girls ' State Delegate 11; Basketball Manager 10; Powderpuff 10,11,12; Pool Assistant 11; Booster Club 9,10,11; (Vice-President), 12 (Secretary); Math Team 9,10,11; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; Commended Scholar 12; NCTE Writing Finalist 12 MICHAEL DEAN FOSS—Football 9,10,11; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Intramurals 9,10,11,12 DONNA LYNN FOSTINI—Swimming 10,11; Gym Assistant 10,11; Booster Club 10,11 REBECCA ANN FOX—CP-ettes 11,12 (Captain); Student Council 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Track 9,10; Cheerleading 10; Gymnastics 11; Who’s Who Award 12 BRIAN FRIEND—General Curriculum ROGER J. FUCHS—Latin Club 9,10 TIM FUGATE—General Curriculum ROBYN ELIZABETH GABLE—Guidance Office Help 10 BRIAN FREDERICK GARD—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum MARY CATHERINE GEORGAS—Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 9,10; National Honor Society 11,12; Powderpuff 9,10; Homecoming Court 12; Booster Club 9,10,11,12; Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11,12; Cheerleading 9,10 (Captain), 11,12 (Captain); Gymnastics 9,10; Math Team 11; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10 DAVID JOSEPH GERVAIS—Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 9,12; Class President 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12 (Co-Cap- tain); Baseball 9,10,11,12; Mr. Football 12; Kiwanis Scholar 10,11; Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12; DAR Citizen Award 12 BETH ANN GILROWSKI—Tennis 10,11,12 156—Seniors — KELLY ANN GLIVAR—Marching Band 9: Concert Band 9; CP-ettes 11; National Honor Society 11.12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10.11. Bookstore Aide 11 PAMELA JO GOLDEN—Colorguard 9,10; Health Careers Club 10; Latin Club 11; Volunteers for the Handicapped 9.10 (President) DEBORAH GORDON—Modern Language Club 9 Volunteers for the Handicapped 11: Women of Tomorrow Club 9; Boys Baseball Manager 10.11,12 BRIAN GRADEN—Football 9.10.11.12: Wrestling 9,10.11,12; Letterman ' sClub 10,11.12: Powderpuff Cheerleader 11.12 SCOTT GRAND—Excalibur 12; Football 9; Intramu- rals 9.10.11.12 CYNTHIA LYNN GREATHOUSE—Powderpuff 10; Track 9,10; Booster Club 9; Ski Club 10,11 JEFFREY WILLIAM GREGOR—Art Club 10,11 BRENDA KAYE GRITTEN—Health Careers Club 11,12; Powderpuff 11.12; A Capella 12; Girls ' Ensemble 9.10,11; Choir Musical 10,11,12; Drama Club 9; Photography Club 9; Women of Tomorrow Club 10 (Vice-President). 11; Library Aide 9,10,11: Grapplerettes 11 CHARLES GRITTON—General Curriculum WAYNE ALLAN GRUBER—National Honor Society 11,12; Drama Production 12; Speech and Debate Club 12 GREGORY WILLIAM GRUEL—Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespian Society 10.11,12; Drama Pro¬ duction 10.11.12; Auditorium Worker 10,11.12; Stagecraft Club 10.11,12; Assistant Auditorium Manager 11,12 MICHAEL TIMOTHY GUNN—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum MIKE GURSKY—Football 9,10.11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10.11.12; Industrial Arts Assistant 12 GREGORY ALLEN HALL—Track 11. Latin Club 9: Intramurals 9,10.11; AV 11 DIANA KAY HALVERSON—Women of Tomorrow Club 9; Attendance Office Help 10 ERICH WILLIAM HAMMONS—Latin Club 9.10 Seniors—157 158- CATHARINE HANSEN—Track 10. 11, (manager); Choir Musical 9; Drama Club 9,10; Drama Produc¬ tion 9. 10; Girl ' s Varsity Club 11. 12; Auditorium Worker 9, I 0; Auditorium Assistant 9,10,11; Stage¬ craft Club 10 LISA BETH HARBIT—General Curriculum JULIE ANN HASSE—Excalibur 11; Cross Country 9; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Girl’s varsity club 9,10; Ski Club 9,10,11,12 CONSTANCE ANN HAVENS—Powderpuff 10, 11, 12; Track 9 KATHY HAVERSTOCK—General Curriculum JOHN RAYMOND HAWKINS—Marching Band 9; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9; Letterman’s Club 11,12 RON HAYNES—Excalibur 11; Basketball 9, (man¬ ager); Volunteers for the Handicapped 9, 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 9, 10; Class Officer 9, (Freshman Representative) SANDRA K. HEATH—Powderpuff 10, 11; Track 9, 10; Booster Club 9, 10; Ski Club 12; Intramurals 9, 10,11; Industrial Arts Assistant 11 MICHAEL STEVEN HEDGES—General Curriculum PEGGY LINN HEFNER—Latin Club VICTORIA HEIN—General Curriculum EDWARD C. HELS—General Curriculum JENNIFER LYNN HENDERSON—Health Careers Club 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Music Assistant 12; Swing Choir 10, 11, 12; A Capella 11, 12; Girl ' s Ensemble 9, 10; Choir Musical 10,11,12; Drama Production 11,12; Thespian Society 11,12; Drama Club 11, 12; Mod¬ ern Language Club 10, 11; Booster Club 10; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; Madrigals 11,12 KEN HEYL—General Curriculum JANICE LYNN HILL—Marching Band 9, 10, 11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Color- guard (Captain) 11,12; Booster Club 10 MARK RICHARD HISKES—Golf 10, 11, 12; Indus¬ trial Arts Assistant 12 -Seniors Jennifer Henderson (opposite page left) works on Jennifer Spencer (left) applies flux to her ring her physics assignment. before soldering. Kerry Pappas (opposite page right) uses his gov¬ ernment textbook to prepare an oral report. JEFFERY T. HOFFERTH—General Curriculum DAVID HOLT—Business Curriculum TIM HOLTZ—General Curriculum ALANE KAY HORNER—Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11; Symphony Band 12; Colorguard 11, 12; Health Careers Club 11; Music Assistant 12; Swing Choir 12; A Capella 11, 12; Girl ' s Ensemble 10; Choir Musical 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11,12; Drama Production 9, 10, 11,12 TERRY HORSLEY—General Curriculum PAMELA SUE HOSHAW—Powderpuff 11 BRIAN HOVANEC—Vocational Building Trades 11, 12 JEFF HOVE—Student Council 9, 10; National Honor Society 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9,10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9,10; Lelterman ' s Club 10. 11,12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11,12 ED HOWE—General Curriculum ROBERT HOWE—Industrial Arts Curriculum LISA DIANE HOWELL—Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Health Careers Club 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Choir Musical 9,10, 11,12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11,12; Thespian Society 9,10,11,12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12 MARY HUBBELL—General Curriculum RANDY GALE HULEN—Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9,11,12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 12 DAN HUTCHINS—General Curriculum ROBERTA HUTMAN—Business Curriculum BARB IDDINGS—General Curriculum Seniors—159 GINA IURILLO—General Curriculum TONY IURILLO—General Curriculum HENRY L. IVEY JR —General Curriculum JULIA MARIE JACHIM—Stagecraft 10, 11, 12; A Capella 12; Girl ' s Ensemble 10, 11, (vice-presi¬ dent); Choir Musical 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11. 12; Thespian Society 11, 12; Drama Pro¬ duction 9, 10,11,12; Auditorium Worker 9,10,11, 12 JASON JACOB—General Curriculum JACQUELINE KAY JAEGER—CP-ettes 11; Student Council 10; Art Assistant 10; Choir Musical 10, 11; Art Club 9, 10; Women of Tomorrow Club 9; Booster Club 9,10, Attendance Office Help 11 DAVID JAGER—Football 9,10,11; Wrestling 9,10, WILLIAM C. JENKINS—Academic Curriculum JERRY W. JENSEN—General Curriculum DAVID ALAN JOHNSON—Baseball 9, 10; Tennis 11; Gym Assistant 11 KAREN A. JOHNSON—Girl’s Ensemble 9. 10, 11; Drama Production 10,11 GINA JONES—General Curriculum TEDDI ANNE JOYCE—Windfall 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Choir Musical 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (president and treasurer); Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespian Society 10, 11, 12; Drama Production 9, 10; Mod¬ ern Language Club 9, 11; Speech and Debate Club 12; KiwanisClub 11 JIM KAISER—General Curriculum SANDY KAISER—General Curriculum MIKE KALEMBER—Basketball 9, 10, 11,12 SUZANNE MARIE KEHOE—Excalibur 11, 12, (Freshman Album Editor); Track 11 LISA ANN KEIL—Powderpuff 9, 11; Kiwanis Scholar 10,11; Biology Club 12 Andy Black (opposite page), a January graduate, receives his diploma from School Board member, Mr. Byron J. Hubbard. Tina Allee (above) has her height and head meas¬ urement taken for the ordering of her cap and gown for May commencement. 160—Seniors Seniors prepare for graduation Seniors prepared for graduation in January as well as in May. The first step for many seniors was to have their senior pictures taken. The pictures were taken during the summer and also at the begin¬ ning of the school year. The second step was to order gradua¬ tion announcements. Seniors had the choice of many different colors and styles. Class keys and memory albums could also be ordered. The third step was the measurements of the cap and gowns. Seniors were called down to the library in alphabetical order to be measured. The next step was missing the first three morning classes to practice for the graduation ceremony. The practice included lining up, marching, and receiv¬ ing a diploma. On the last day of school, seniors cele¬ brated by having the traditional senior parade. Many of the cars carried the class motto which was Party Hearty, Crazy Eighty. The final step was the actual gradua¬ tion ceremony. The seniors received their diplomas and started a new way of life in a new decade. MICHAELE LYN KELLY—Marching Band 10. 11; Girl ' s Ensemble 9,10,11; Drama Club 10 WAYNE N. KERR—Marching Band 9. 10, 11; Con¬ cert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11; Jazz Band 10, 11; Pep Band 9,10,11 JAMES MICHAEL KIEFER—Junior Kiwanian 12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9, 10, 11; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Gym Assistant 10; Letterman ' s Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 9,10,11 PATRICIA ANN KIGER—Swimming 9; Volunteers for the Handicapped 11 CATHERINE JEAN KING—Health Careers Club 9, 10, 11; Football Manager 9, 10; Gym Assistant 11 ; Modern Language Club 9,10; Women of Tomorrow Club 9,10; Girl’s Varsity Club 10,11,12; Swim Club 9,10; Ski Club 9, 10,11, 12; Intramurals 10,11 SUSAN J. KIPP—General Curriculum JOHN KIRN—General Curriculum JAMES KISH—Junior Rotarian 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 9,10,11 KAREN MARIE KISH—Marching Band 9, 10; Con¬ cert Band 9, 10; Colorguard 10; Student Council 9, 10,11; Booster Club 9, 10; Cheerleading 9; Attend¬ ance Office Help 11; Bookstore Aide 11 KIRK WILLIAM KISSINGER—General Curriculum DEBORAH ANN KLASSEN—National Honor Soci¬ ety 11,12; Volleyball 11; Kiwanis Scholar 9 RONALD NEAL KLAVAS—Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Letterman’s Club 11, 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 12; Intramurals 9,10,11 MONICA LYNN KNAPP—General Curriculum KELLY KOLAR—General Curriculum BOB KOLISH—General Curriculum JEFF KORS—General Curriculum Seniors—161 DONNA KOSCICA—Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 11,12 (President); Girls ' Slate Dele¬ gate 11; Modern Language Club 9, 12; Speech and Debate Club 11 (Secretary), 12 (President); Kiwanis Scholar 10,11,12 LAUREN ANNE KOZLICA—Guidance Office Help 10 . SCOTT ALAN KRACHT—Excalibur 11, 12; Inklings 9, 10, 11, 12; Windfall 10, 11, 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Swing Choir 10, 11, 12; A Capella 10, 11, 12; Choir Musical 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Thespian Society 10, 11, 12 (President); Drama Production 10,11,12 LORRAINE BERNICE KREGEL—Academic Curric- THERESE KRUGER—General Curriculum BRIGITTE KRUPA—Inklings 10, 11, 12; Cafeteria Aide 9 10 11 JEFFREY MICHAEL KUBIAK—Track 9,10 MIKE JOSEPH KUCKI—Industrial Arts Curriculum NANTAPORN KULSAKDINUN—Windfall 11 GREGORY LAIN—Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9; Track 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Gym Assistant 10, 11, 12; Modern Language Club 9, 10; Letterman ' s Club 10, 11 (Sergeant-at-Arms), 12; Intramurals 10,11 BARBARA ANNETTE LAMBERT—General Curricu- GREGORY E. LAMBERT—Junior Rotarian 12; Stu¬ dent Council 9, 10,11, 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Boys’ State Delegate 11; Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Gym Assistant 12; Choir Musical 10; Drama Club 10; Modern Lan¬ guage Club 9,10,11; Speech and Debate Club 11; Class Officer 10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 9,10,11, 12 JODI L. LAMBERT—CP-ettes 11, 12; Swimming 10,11; Track 11; Girl ' s Varsity Club 11,12 SUSAN KAY LAMBERT—CP-ettes 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Gym Assistant 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Booster Club 9; Intramurals 9,10; Bookstore Aide 12 DAVE A. LAMPRECHT—Football 12; Science Club 12 ANDREW DAVID LAND—Ski Club 11,12 162—Seniors _ CHERYL LYNN LANDSKE—Booster Club 11; Ski Club 12 KEITH A. LANG—Junior Kiwanian 12; Football 9. 10,11, 12; Track 9, 10; Music Assistant 12; Swing Choir 11; A Cappella 11, 12; Choir Musical 9, 10, 11,12; Thespian Society 11, 12; Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12; Kazoo Band 10,11 DAVE ARNOLD LAPPIN—Football 9; Basketball 9, 10; Baseball 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Letterman’s Club 11,12 CATHERINE VERNITA LARKIN—General Curricu¬ lum JILL LARSEN—General Curriculum DANA L. LARSON—CP-ettes 11; Student Council 9,10; Art Club 9,10; Women of Tomorrow Club 10; Booster Club 9; Cheerleading 9,10 MARY SUE LASER—Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9; Jazz Band 9; Powderpuff 9, 10, 12 (Cap¬ tain); Track 9; Drama Club 10; Booster Club 9; Ski Club 12 DAVID LASSER—Wrestling 9, 12; Ski Club 9, 11, 12 ANN MARIE LAVRINOVICH—Basketball 10, 11, 12 (co-captain); Powderpuff 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Gym Assistant 12; Girl ' s Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 (Secre¬ tary); Intramurals 9,10; Advanced Biology Club 12 JOSEPH LAZARZ—Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11 SUSAN DIANE LEACH—Powderpuff 10 BETH ANN LEAR—Marching Band 9, 10; Concert Band 9, 10; Music Assistant 9, 10, 11; A Cappella 12; Choir Musical 9, 10, 11; Drama Production 9, 10; Attendance Office Help 11 JAMES LEE—Wrestling 9,10,11; Gym Assistant 11 RACHEL LEE—Football Manager 10; Volunteers for the Handicapped 9; Women of Tomorrow Club 9 (Treasurer), 12 (President); Ski Club 12 LINDA MARIE LEIVA—Powderpuff 11; Guidance Office Help 10; Booster Club 10 JON ANDREW LETSINGER—Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11; Swim¬ ming 9,10,11,12 Seniors—163 BARRY BERNARD LITTLE—Marching Band 9.10,11,12: Concert Band 9,10,11,12: Symphony Band 11; Jazz Band 9.10.11, Pep Band 9.10,12; Music Assistant 10 LISA LOGAN—General Curriculum CAROL ANN LOPAT—Windfall 11,12; Powderpuff 12: A Capella 11.12: Girls ' Ensemble 10. Choir Musical 10: Drama Production 11; Swim Club 10 KATHLEEN J. LOUVIERE—Powderpuff 9: Volley¬ ball 10.11. Guidance Office Help 11 PATRICIA SUSAN LOVAS—Booster Club 11; Ski Club 12; Gym Assistant 10 GINA MARIE LOVINS—Inklings 12: Women of Tomorrow Club 11: Ski Club 12 MARILYNNE DENISE LOYD—Girls’ Ensemble 11: Attendance Office Help 10.11 SCOTT LUCAS—Industrial Arts Curriculum DAWN LUCHENE—General Curriculum LARRY LUEBCKE—Basketball 9,10: Baseball 9 DOUGLAS LUERS—Tennis 10,11,12 SCOTT LUKEN—Business and Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum MICHAEL LUNN—Marching Band 9; Football 10 Wrestling 9.10,11,12; Gym Assistant 11. Modern Language 9; Letterman ' s Club 10.11,12: Ski Club 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 9,10,11 RICHARD BRADLEY LUNN—Marching Band 11,12; Drum Major 12; Symphony Band 11,12; Cross Country 11; Track 11; Modern Language Club 11; Speech and Debate Club 11,12 LARRY LUSK—General Curriculum DANIEL C. MAGLISH—Football 9 164—Seniors MICHELE MAGNANT—General Curriculum CARA MALONEY—General Curriculum TIMOTHY HALL MALOTT—Football 9. Track 9.10 CHARLES EDMUND MANGAN III—Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 11. Boys ' State Delegate 11 Football 10,11.12; Speech and Debate Club 11 (Treasurer), 12 (Vice-President); Class Officer 11 (President); Letterman’s Club 11.12; Intramurals 9.10 JOE MARCINOV—Ski Club 12 AISSA MARIE MARGIOTTA—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11.12; Colorguard 11,12; CP-ettes 12; Student Council 12; National Honor Society 11.12: Class Officer 12 (Treasurer); Kiwanians 9 NICK MASOTTI—Junior Kiwanian 12; Basketball 11.12 (Manager). Boys ' State Delegate 12: Cross Country 12 (Manager); Track 10.11 12 (Manager). Cafeteria Aide 10.11.12; Gym Assistant 12: A Capella 11.12; Choir Musical 9.10; Drama Produc¬ tion 9,10; Thespian Society 9.10,11.12; Drama Club 9.10.11 DOUG MATTHIAS—General Curriculum LORI ANN MAZONAS—Excalibur 11,12 (Senior Album Editor); Swimming 12 (Manager), Track 10.11,12; Attendance Office Help 11.12 RICHARD J. McCOLLEY—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum JANE ANN McCONNELL—Basketball 10,11,12 (Co-Captain); Swimming 9.10,11; Track 9,10.11,12 (Captain); Gym Assistant 1112; Girls ' Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 10 KATHERINE W. McCORD—Marching Band 9.10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Colorguard 10,11.12 (Captain); Powder- puff 11.12; Booster Club 10; Ski Club 11 PHIL McDANIEL—Academic Curriculum BRIAN WESLEY McDERMOTT—Marching Band 9.10,11.12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 9,10.11,12; Pep Band 10 . 11,12 MARY KAY McFADDEN—Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11; Pep Band 10,11; Powderpuff 11; Biology Assistant 12 MARC McKEE—General Curriculum CHERYL McKINNEY—Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9 JOHN McMICHAEL—National Honor Society: Bas¬ ketball 9,10; Golf 10,11.12; Tennis 11,12; Kiwanian Scholar 10,11.12; Letterman s Club 10,11.12 Seniors—165 GORDON McQUEN—Auditorium Worker 11 MARK McQUEN—Football 9,10.11.12; Wrestling 9,11.12; Letterman’sClub 12 DENA MEHAS—General Curriculum DIANA JEAN MELLE—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Symphony Band 11,12; Color- guard 9,10,11,12; Music Assistant 12; Swing Choir 12; A Cappella 11,12; Choir Musical 9.10.11,12 LISA MERKNER—Business Curriculum TIMOTHY WALTER METSCH—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum MICHAEL DONALD MICHAELIS—Boys ' State Dele¬ gate 11; Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Wrestling 10.11; Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12; Pow- derpulf Cheerleader 12; National Honor Society 12 BETH ANN MIDDLETON—CP-ettes 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Powder- puff 11; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 11; Booster Club 9,10,12; Girls’ Varsity Club 11,12; Ski Club 10.11 AARON LESLIE MILLER—Drama Production 12 AMY MARIE MILLER—Attendance Office Help 9.10,11 JANET SUE MILLER—CP-ettes 11; Powderpuff 10,11; Tennis 9,10; Gym Assistant 11; Booster Club 11.12; Girl ' s Varsity Club 10,11,12 JEFF MILLER—General Curriculum LINDA MILLER—Women of Tomorrow Club 11; Attendance Office Help 10,11 THOMAS ARTHUR MILLER—Academic Curriculum Students (right) help cheer the football team to vic¬ tory. Members of the senior powderpuff team (far right) ride in the Homecoming parade. Sandy Heath and Dorothy Tsikouris (opposite page left) wear their Indiana University sweatshirts on college t-shirt day. Hank Ivey (opposite page right) makes a cabinet in woodshop. _ ■ 66—Seniors MICHELLE RENEA MIONE—Business Curriculum JUDY ANN MITCHELL—Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9 SANDY MITCHELL—Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9.10 JEANNE ELIZABETH MOFFETT—Excalibur 11 DAVID MOLCHAN—Basketball 9,10.12; Gym Assistant 10 SUZANNE MONEY—Excalibur 11 (girls ' sports edi¬ tor). 12 (co-editor); Quill and Scroll Society 12; Marching Band 9,10,11.12: Colorguard 9,10.11.12; National Honor Society 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Powderpuft 11; Band Assistant 12; Winter Guard 11 TIMOTHY DEAN MONIX—Latin Club 9.10; Science Assistant 11 DONDI MORROW—General Curriculum CATHY MOSER—Student Council 9; Swimming 9; Class Otticer 9 (secretary); National Honor Society 11.12 DIANE MOTTA—Guidance Office Help 10; Art Assistant 11 DAVID MULLINS—Industrial Arts Curriculum DEREK MURGA—Excalibur 11; Inklings 11; Wind¬ fall 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11.12; National Honor Society 11,12 RICKY THOMAS NANCE—General Curriculum KAREN NAUM—Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9; Powderpuff 11,12; Track 9,11,12 REGINA NAYLOR—Business Curriculum TERRY LYNN NEIL—General Curriculum Senior 167 Patricia Kiger and Phil McDaniel (right) discuss their term papers for economics. Kevin Williams (opposite page left) participates in the banana eating contest at Bulldogmania. Doug Luera (opposite page right) a victim of a leg injury, has first aid administered to him by a health student. CA ROL NIEPOKOJ—National Honor Society 11,12 (Treasurer); Powderpuff 9,10,11,12; Track 9; Ten¬ nis 10,11,12; Homecoming Queen 12; Homecom¬ ing Princess 11; Booster Club 9,10,11,12 (Presi¬ dent) LAURENCE TIMOTHY NIERMEYER—Football 9 JANET R. NIESEN—Synchronized Swimming 10; Windfall 10,11; Latin Club 10 MICHAEL NULF—Swim Club 9,10; Ski Club 11 MARK E. O ' GUIN—Football 10; Track 9,10; Guid¬ ance Office Help 11 DAVE ONDER—General Curriculum JUDY ANN ONESCHAK—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10, Symphony Band 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Health Careers Club 10,11; Madrigals 11,12; Swing Choir 12; A Cappella 11,12; Girls ' Ensemble 10; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Thespian Society 11,12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12; Freshman Choir 9; Attendance Office Help 10 LYNNE ANN ONOFREY—Attendance Office Help 11 JIM O ' ROURKE—General Curriculum DEBRA OSOJNICKI—Attendance Office Help 9 DAVID OSTROWSKI—Swimming 10,11; Track 11; Gym Assistant 11; Ski Club 12 RAYMOND W. OVERSTREET—General Curriculum REBECCA FAITH OWEN—Health Careers Club 10,11,12; Music Assistant 12; Swing Choir 12; A Cappella 11,12; Girls ' Ensemble 9,10; Choir Musi¬ cal 9,10,12; Latin Club 9,10; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thespian Society 11,12; Drama Pro¬ duction 9,10,11,12 BOYD E. OWENS—Cross Country 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11; Art Club 12 (President) DAVID PAITSELL—Football 10,11,12; Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11; Auditorium Worker 10,11; Industrial Arts Assistant 11 CARRIE LEE PANKEY—Marching Band 9,10; Con¬ cert Band 9; Symphony Band 10; Pep Band 9,10; National Honor Society 11,12; Latin Club 9,10; Commended Scholar 11 168—Seniors BETH PATTON—General Curriculum RANDALL W. PATTON—Football 9,10,11 ALLAN PAUK—Industrial Arts Curriculum DIANE ANITA PEARSON—General Curriculum LISA PEAVER—General Curriculum DAVID PHILLIPS—General Curriculum MARK EDWARD PLATT—Swimming 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10; Letterman ' sClub 9,10,11,12 LEAH MARIE PLATUSIC—Girls ' State Delegate 11; Powderpuff 9; Pool Aide 10,11; Synchronized Swimming 10 Seniors—169 Seniors receive special honors Many awards and scholarships are given to outstanding seniors who excel in certain areas in school. Among the most popular are the Rotarians and the Kiwani- ans. Members of the Rotarians are Greg Lambert, cross country; Dave Gervais, football; Charles Mangan, speech- debate; Leah Beckman, girl ' s swimming; Luanne Zimmerman, Excalibur; Jane McConnell, girl’s basketball; Donna Kos- cica, girls’ state delegate; John Wilcox, boy’s basketball; Mary Georgas, cheer¬ leading; Sam Vagenas, student govern¬ ment; Derek Murga, Windfall; Mike Baird, band; Larry Luebcke, building trades, Lisa Howell, humanities; Kim Blech, track; Carol Lopat, orchestra; Jim Kish, baseball; and Jim Burrell, science. The Kiwanians are Anthony Anderson, Inklings; Keith Lang, football; Jim Kiefer, tennis; Kathy Haverstock, volleyball; Jeanette Archbold, gymnastics; Scott Kracht, dramatics; Nick Masotti, boys’ state delegate; Jenny Henderson, choral department; Phil Seaman, swimming; Doug Brown, basketball; Tom Reed, jazz band; Teddi Joyce, foreign language; Michelle Smith, mathematics; Janette Smock, social studies; Dan Doty, track; Suzy Money, Excalibur; Beth Middleton, girl ' s tennis; and Bill Feder, industrial arts. CATHERINE PRUT—Wrestling Manager 9; Typing Assistant 11,12 JO ELLA QUISENBERRY—Powderpuft 11 NICOLETTE RADFORD—Track 9, 10, 11, 12 (Co¬ captain); Gym Assistant 10; Girl’s Varsity Club 10, 11, Intramurals 9,10 ROBERT RADINSKY—Student Council 11, 12 (treasurer); Track 11; Drama Production 10 (Stu¬ dent Director); Speech and Debate Club 11 (Presi¬ dent); 12 (Treasurer); Intramurals 9,10,11 CHERYL RAFFERTY—Home Economics Curricu¬ lum MARY RAMAGE—Home Economics Curriculum GEORGE RAMOS—General Curriculum GERI RAWLEY—Excalibur 11; CP-ettes 11; Pow- derpuff 10,11; Swimming 9; Tennis Manager 9, 10, 11.12; Art Club 10; Girl’s Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 11 THOMAS W. REDER—Academic Curriculum THOMAS JOSEPH REED—Marching B and 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Boys ' State Delegate 12 (Alternate); Music Assistant 11,12; Orchestra 9,10, 11,12; CPHS Jazz Combo 12; Dixie Band 12; All State Band 11,12 DAVE REGESKI—Academic Curriculum DEBBIE REPASKY—General Curriculum LORI LYNN RHODES—Student Council 9, 10; Powderpuft 9,10,12; Homecoming Princess 9 SUSAN ANN RICHARDS—Powderpuft 12; Syn¬ chronized Swimming 9, 10; Art Club 9, 10, (Secre¬ tary), 11,12 (Vice-President); Women of Tomorrow Club 9,10; Booster Club 9,10,11 170—Seniors ROBERT G. RIDDLE JR.—General Curriculum MATT RIESER—Boys ' State Delegate 11; Track 10, 11; Modern Language Club 9,10; War Games Club 9 ANNA RIGGLE—Business Curriculum TERRIE MARIE RILEY—General Curriculum ALLEN RINKOWSKY—General Curriculum DOUG ROACH—General Curriculum MICHELLE ROBERTS—General Curriculum JOHN ROCKOVITS—Marching Band 9, 10; Con¬ cert Band 9, 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10,11 KEITH ROMAN—Basketball 9, 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10 TOM RUBLE—General Curriculum JANET RUBNER—Academic Curriculum KATY RUPE—General Curriculum LORI RUPE—General Curriculum SHARON KAY RUSH—Guidance Office Help 11 JOE RUSSELL—General Curriculum JAMES EDWARD RUSSO—Excalibur 10. 11, 12 (sports editor); Quill and Scroll Society 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Commended Scholar 12 PEGGY DEHN RYDER—Powderpuff 9,11; Art Club 10,11 CINDI SABO—Choir Musical 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Thespian Society 11, 12; Drama Production 9, 10, 11, 12; Auditorium Worker 9, 10, 11,12 Seniors—171 John Rockovits (left) simulates the problems old people have in writing, in an experiment in family relations. Dondi Morrow (opposite page left) presents an oral report in Mr. Kimble ' s economics class. SUZANNE SAMS—Home Economics and Business Curriculum ERIC JOHN SCHACH—Tennis 10,11,12 LAURA SCHEERINGA—General Curriculum VERA LYNNE SCHEIDT—General Curriculum PATRICIA MARGARET SCHELFO—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Health Careers Club 9,10,11; Women of Tomorrow Club 9,10,11; Mod¬ ern Language Club 9; Booster Club 9,10,11; Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11,12; Gymnastics Manager 9,10,11; Synchronized Swimming 10 DARLENE MARY SCHIESSER—Home Economics and Business Curriculum KATHRYN ELIZABETH SCHMAL—Inklings 12; Stu¬ dent Council 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Powderputt 9,12; Gym Assistant 11; Modern Language Club 11; Kiwanis Scholar 11; Cheerlead¬ ing 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics 9,10 EARL SCHMIDT—Industrial Arts Curriculum JO ELLEN SCHMITZ—Powderputt 10; Booster Club 9 DUANE ANDREW SCHNABEL—Cross Country 10,11; Track 9,10,11 MARY LOUISE SCHUTZ—Latin Club 9,10 PHILIP JEFFREY SEAMAN—Male Cheerleaders 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10,11,12; Commended Scholar 11,12; Letterman ' s Club 9,10,11 (Vice-President), 12 (President); Math Team 10 JILL ANN SEARSON—CP-ettes 11; Basketball 10; Powderputt 9,10,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Girls’ Var- sity Club 9,10,11.12 SHARI M. SEMANCIK—Music Assistant 11; Swing Choir 11; A Cappella 11; Girls ' Ensemble 9,10 ALISON SHAFER—General Curriculum PHIL SHAFFER—General Curriculum 172—Seniors NANCY SHAW—Swimming 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11; Gym Assistant 10; Latin Club 9,10; Girls’ Varsity Club 11,12 LINDA SIMSTAD—Marching Band 9,10; Symphony Band 9,10 GEORGANNA SLOSMAN—Powderpuff 12; Attend¬ ance Office Help 10,11 RENEE SLOSSON—General Curriculum BOB SMITH—General Curriculum LAURA SMITH—Marching Band 11,12; Concert Band 12; Pep Band 11,12; Health Careers Club 10,11,12; Music Assistant 9,10,11; A Cappella 12; Girls’ Ensemble 9,10,11; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thespian Society 12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12; Auditorium Worker9 MICHELLE JO SMITH—National Honor Society 11,12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10 NANCY CAROLYN SMITH—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Colorguard 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff 12; Band Assistant 12; Latin Club 9; Modern Language Club 10; Booster Club 9; Winter Guard 9,10,11,12 (Flag Captain) STEVE SMITH—General Curriculum JANETTE ELLEN SMOCK—National Honor Society 11,12 (Secretary); Junior Kiwanian 12; Girls ' State Delegate 11; Basketball 9,10,11; Volleyball 11; Valedictorian 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; Math Team 9,10; Intramurals 10 DEBORAH ANN SNYDER—Volleyball 10; Booster Club 9; Attendance Officer Help 11 KEVIN SOLTIS—General Curriculum Seniors—173 JENNIFER SUE SPENCER—Art Club 12 DAN SPENCE—General Curriculum ROBERT STANGL—National Honor Society 11,12; Athletic trainer tor the following sports: Football 11,12; Basketball 11,12; Track 11,12; Wrestling 12; Letterman ' s Club 12; Gymnastics 12 JAMES M. STARZYNSKI—Industrial Arts Assistant 12; Science Club 12 JOANIE LEE STAVITZKE—Guidance Office Help 12; Art Assistant 12; Art Club 9,10,11; Ski Club 12 HANSEL STEUER—General Curriculum DEBBIE STOLTE—General Curriculum NANCY MARIE STOTT—Music Assistant 9,10; A Capella 11,12; Girls’ Ensemble 9,10; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thespian Society 10,11,12; Swim Club 9; Auditorium Worker 9 RON STULTZ—Academic Curriculum DAVID SUCHANUK—General Curriculum MICKEY THOMPSON—Cross-Country 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Letterman ' s Club 11,1 2 STEVE THURMAN—General Curriculum TIMOTHY JOSEPH TOBIAS—Basketball 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12 (President); Speech and Debate Club 10; Letterman ' s Club 12; Intramurals 9,10,11; Indiana Junior Classical League (Vice-President) SCOTT R. TOLLEY—Industrial Arts Curriculum 174—Seniors DIANN MARIE TOTH—Home Economics Curricu¬ lum JOSEPH TOTH—General Curriculum RANDY TOVSEN—Academic Curriculum THOMAS HOYT TRUMAN—Football 11,12 DOROTHY TSIKQURIS—Powderpuff 11,12; Gym Assistant 10; Women of Tomorrow Club 11 (Vice- President) SAMUEL GEORGE VAGENAS—Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 12 (President); Football 9,10; Wrestling 9; Latin Club 9; Drama Production 12; Speech and Debate Club 11,12; Chess Club 11.12 SHERYL LYNN VANDERHERE—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Powderpuff 9,10 DENNIS VANWAARDENBURG—Football 10; Base¬ ball 10 LAUREN VANDORING—General Curriculum TIM VANVUREN—General Curriculum AMY VENEMA—Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Drama Production 11; Booster Club 9; Girl ' s Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 11,12; Intramurals 9,10 ROGER VEZEAU—Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 11; Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12 PAMELA JO VOICH—Academic Curriculum JANET VICK—General Curriculum LISA ANNE VOLTATTORNI—Excalibur 11,12 (Sen¬ ior Album); Health Careers Club 10,11,12; Swim¬ ming 9; Track 10,11,12; Latin Club 11,12; Volun¬ teers for the Handicapped 10; Ski Club 11,12 BETH VOYAK—General Curriculum JUNE GALINE VRLICH—Powderpuff 10; Track 11; Ski Club 11; Intramurals 9; Attendance Office Help 11 CAROL LEE WADSWORTH—Home Economics Curriculum TOM WALTER—General Curriculum PATRICK WARANIMMAN—General Curriculum Bev Clark (lower left) does an assignment to help improve her typing skills. Dave Dance (left) writes the answers to his bus¬ iness law test. After calculating a problem, Cathy Collins, (extreme left) looks up as the teacher calls on her to give the answer in Calculus class. Nancy Shaw (top left) takes notes as the teacher explains how to do research for a term paper. Seniors—175 Seniors plan for future careers The class of ’80 is made up of many individuals, each with his or her own set of goals and ambitions. In today ' s society many car eer opportunities are available to high school graduates. Among the choices are finding a job or attending col¬ lege. For those students who planned to attend college, the preparation started during junior year. To be accepted at a college, the students had to take a test of their math and English abilities known as the SAT. The scores were used on the student’s college application to gain admission. High school also helped those not planning to attend college to develop skills needed in many jobs and in day to day life. Industrial Arts helped many pre¬ pare for jobs as mechanics, carpenters, machinists, welders, electricians, and other areas of industry. The Business Department helped those interested in secretarial jobs and other business procedures. The Home Economics Department pre¬ pared many with knowledge of cooking, sewing, family planning, budgeting, child care, and personal relationship. CATHY WATKINS—Attendance Office Help 11 SHELLY WATSON—General Curric ulum KARLA SUZANNE WEBB—Powderpuff 12; Swim¬ ming 9, 10 (diving); Gym Assistant 9, 10, 11; Gym¬ nastics 9 CYNTHIA WEIN—Home Economics and Business Curriculum KORY DEAN WEIS—Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes 11,12 (treasurer); Student Council Represent¬ ative 12; Cross Country 10, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Gym Assistant 10; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12 CAROL LYN WERBLO—CP-ettes 11; Powderpuff 9,10; Booster Club 9; Ski Club 10 RHONDA LYNN WHELAN—Powderpuff 9, 10, 11; Track 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (President); Mod¬ ern Language Club 9,11 RUTH ANN WHITE—Marching Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11; Volunteers for the Handicapped 10, GAYLE WHITEHEAD—General Curriculum GREG WICKSTROM—General Curriculum SCOTT WILBER—Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Base¬ ball 9; Track 10,11; Tennis 10,11 JOHN M. WILCOX—Junior Rotarian 12; Basketball 9,10, 11,12; Baseball 9,10,11, 12; Gym Assistant 9,10,11; Letterman’s Club 12 DAVE WILLIAMS—General Curriculum DEANNA WILLIAMS—Inklings 11 (feature editor), 12 (editorial board); Marching Band 9, 10; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10; CP-ettes 11 KEVIN WILLIAMS—Football 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12 MARK WILLOUGHBY—Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Gym Assistant 11 176—Seniors Seniors—177 DIANA WILLY—Attendance Office Help 10.11 RONALD LEE WILSON JR —Basketball 9; Golf 9. 10.11,12; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Ski Club 10 TIMOTHY SCOTT WILSON—Male Cheerleaders 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11; Gym Assist¬ ant 12; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Powderpuff Cheer¬ leader 12 RODNEY WINSTEAD—General Curriculum SUSAN MARIE WISE—Student Council 9, 10, 11 (Secretary); Powderpuff 10, 11; Swimming 9, 10; Tennis 10, 11; Gym Assistant 10, 11; Class Officer 10(Secretary); Intramurals9,10,11 DEBBIE WOLF—Powderpuff 11 JEFFREY ROBERT WOLOSZYN—General Curricu¬ lum THOMAS E. WORLEY—General Curriculum Mr. Gerald Holcomb (opposite page) gives Connie Havens her economics grad for the six weeks. DANNY WRAY—General Curriculum MICHAEL ANDREW YACKO—Drama Production 9, 10; National Honor Society 11,12 KATHY YOUNG—General Curriculum DEBBIE LYNN ZALE—Colorguard 9; CP-ettes 11; Powderpuff 10; Gym Assistant 11; Booster Club 9; Ski Club 10,11 MICHAEL DAVID ZDANOWICZ—National Honor Society 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Kiwanis Scholar 10; Intramurals 9,10,11 RANDY ZEA—General Curriculum LUANNE MARIAN ZIMMERMAN—Excalibur 11 (Junior Album Editor), 12 (Co-editor); Junior Rota- rian 12; Girl ' s Ensemble 10; Freshman Choir 9; Choir Musical 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Production 9, 10,11,12; Thespian Society 11,12; Drama Club 9, 10. 11, 12; Auditorium Worker 12; Stagecraft Club 10,11,12, (Secretary) JIM ZURBRIGGEN—General Curriculum Julie Hasse and Ed Howe (left) discuss their gains and losses in their stock mark et project. Senior banquet strikes again The annual Senior Banquet was held this year at Great Oaks After Four Club. Tickets were sold by the government and economics teachers. The band, Passage, supplied the music for an evening of dancing. During intermission, the Senior class committee presented gag gifts to stu¬ dents who had the most votes in a partic¬ ular area. Most likely to turn into a book were Jim Burrell and Michelle Smith; rah- rah, Kathy Schmal; Mr. Macho, Ken Floyd; Miss Priss, Kelly Gilvar; most con¬ ceited, Jeff Hove and Jill Searson; Miss ERA, Kim Blech; disco king, Tim Tobias; disco queen, Debbie Zale; most likely to blow up Iran, Cathy Collins; class ctown, Charlie Mangan and Joyce Ecrement; crudest and rudest, Eugene Claus; best dressed, Renee Slosson and Sam Vage- nas; most likely to succeed, Margaret Forsythe and Dave Gervais; most likely not to succeed, Kate McCord and Tom Douthett; Ditchers, Donna Fostini and Dave Johnson; future president of Chrys¬ ler, Joe Alvarez; born loser, Celeste Elfs- tromi and Ban Dillon; male chauvinist pig, Kelly Patterson; laughing hyena, Mary Georgas and Matt Rieser, and the best couple of 1980 was Carol Niepokoj and Ron Wilson. Suzy Money and Jim Russo (upper left) handcuff Ron Klavas for the gag award of most likely to be convicted. Cheryl Landske, Lisa Voltattorni, Patty Lovas, Rachel Lee, and Cathy King (middle) pose for a picture during the band ' s intermission. Donna Koscica and Wayne Gruber (upper right) dance to the beat of the band, Passage. A group of seniors (lower left) dance the night away at the senior banquet. Connie Havens and Andy Black, (lower right) take a break from dancing to have a quiet conversation. 178—Senior Banquet Mr. Marion Kellum (upper left) gives recognition to Greg Gruel, Randy Zea, Scott Kracht, and Lisa Howell for their outstanding work in drama. Mr. Paul Georgas (middle left) welcomes the Class of ' 80 to the annual Senior Awards Assembly McConnell as the outstanding Female Athlete of Valedictorian, Janette Smock, (middle) receives her award from Mr. Georgas. Tom Reed (lower right) smiles as he leaves the stage after winning the most valuable senior award in band. Mr. Jerry Caravana (middle) announces Jane Senior Awards—179 Seniors receive special awards Senior Awards Day brought recogni¬ tion to some outstanding seniors for their feats and abilities during the school year. Many community groups presented their awards to these outstanding students. The Dave Gergely foundation raised $500 from a dance marathon. This schol¬ arship was given to Dan Doty for his ath¬ letic abilities. A Student Council Award of $200 was given to Bill Feder. Laura Smith received a $250 vocational scholarship from the Crown Point Women ' s Club. Mary Schutz was granted a $500 scholar¬ ship for the first year in college and $200 each year thereafter from the Kiwanis Scholars. A National Merit Scholarship was awarded to Cathy Collins and Dan Dillon; DAR Citizen Award, Dave Gervais; Most Valuable Senior Award in band, jazz and symphony, Tom Reed; Business, Chris Berg and Debbie Klassen; Home Econ- mics, Terri Cummins, Sue Richards, and Rob Clark; Outstanding Female Athlete of 1980, Jane McConnell; Outstanding Male Athlete of 1980, Dan Doty; Student Council Award, Sam Vagenas; Women’s Club of Cedar Lake, Carrie Pankey; and Classroom Teachers Association Schol¬ arship of $300, Debbie Alspaugh. 180—Seniors Senior football players (right) display their talent by performing as cheerleaders for the girls ' powder- puff game Students (middle left) construct a pyramid during Bulldogmania, a night of competition. Scott Bolen (middle right) ponders over his reading assignment while Beth Gilrowski listens to the teacher ' s lecture in economics As the day comes to an end, Mr. Smead ' s phys¬ ics class (lower left) becomes restless as they wait for the bell to ring Scott Blue (lower right) takes out his frustrations by chewing on a straw during a Latin test. oCaJtn ' - Qaqfi _ SENIORS Spring fever hit the seniors Towards the end of school, a conta¬ gious disease spread throughout the sen¬ ior class. The disease, known as Seniori- tis, seems to affect the students ' concen¬ tration. Seniors lose interest in all of their classes and begin failing tests, skipping homework assignments, and ditching classes to go to the beach on those warm spring days. While many teachers lec¬ tured, they recognized the disease in the students’ blank expressions and listless attitudes. To some seniors, tests and quizzes no longer seemed important. For all seniors, the night of May 23 provided a real cure—Commencement. Rick Lunn (middle left) lakes down his assignment for the next day in his pre-Calculus class. Seniors (middle right) say farewell to CPHS with the annual countdown. Greg Lain, Tom Truman, Ron Klavas, and Jeff Castor (lower left) show how they finish eating due to the shortened lunch hours. A sign made by the senior class (top left) shows a caricature display of the senior basketball team members. Seniors—181 Juniors tackle heavy schedules Junior year is a greater challenge because classes are more difficult and homework more abundant. Classes such as composition and grammar, American literature, pre-calculus, advanced alge¬ bra, chemistry and physics all take a con¬ siderable amount of time and concentra¬ tion. In addition to the course load, many juniors are licensed drivers and are get¬ ting a steady job for the first time. Many are working at such places as McDonald’s, Burger King, Luke’s, Zip Foods, or Thrift-T-Mart. Having a job and keeping up with classes is difficult because of the long hours involved. Jun¬ iors have to balance work, study, and extracurricular activities with their social life. The junior year offered the class of ' 81 a new and challenging experience with the game called life. Trent Abell, Robert Adams, Sherry Adams, Denise Agnos, Christy Andersen. Todd Andersen, Eric Anderson, Joe Angelini Karen Antcliff, Bill Askren, LeAnn Askren, Dede Averbeck, Dan Ayers, Jerry Ayres, Len Balias, Debbie Banks Steve Barton, Sue Bawden, Michelle Bazin, Brian Beall, Diane Beaty, Chris Becerra, Terry Beck, Doug Becker Kevin Beckman, Jim Beilfuss, Sue Bennett, Don Berg, Dorothy Bergeron, Margaret Bessette, Todd Betts, Denise Bice Roger Bieker, Herb Bitting, Doni Bjerke, Eugene Black, Linda Bloede, Sandy Blomquist, Gerald Bogash, Karen Bonesteel Scott Bondui, Bob Bortoli, Tanya Botkin, Lisa Bowman, Ellen Bozis, Kim Branon, Colleen Breedlove, Kathy Breuckman Kelly ' Bridges, Jim Brix, Andy Brown, Chris Brown, Laura Brown, Scott Brown, Shelly Brown, Chris Brownlee. 182—Juniors Colleen Brownlee, Jill Bruder, Judy Brumbaugh, Tammy Brunski, Dail Brust, Kim Bryan, Linda Buchelt, Tim Buehler John Buffenburger, Rene Bukovac, Debbie Burk, Mary Burrell. Bob Burroughs, Bill Bush, Lisa Busse, Pal Byrd Molly Cadarett, Kay Campbell, Pat Carden, Diana Cams, Jeff Cams, Kurt Carpenter, Glen Carrier, Lisa Caufield Marguerite Chalos, Lorrie Chandler, Mike Charlebois, Diane Cheek, Ron Clark, Tim Claus, Jodi Cline, Bethany Coan Ken Coffman, Bobbi Conway, Vicky Cook, Brian Cooper, Brenda Copeland, Chris Cornwell, Adam Craig, Rob Craig Junior class officers are (left) Geoff Slaughter president; Curt Stewart, vice-president; Tom Lewis, secretary; and Allen Rawlings, treasurer. Lorri Holguin, (far left) escorted by Tim Hofferth, is the homecoming princess for the junior class. Dena Utley (above) carefully carves out her design in leather crafts class. Bob Bortoli (left) reads Call of the Wild for Ameri¬ can Literature class. Pat Carden, Jeff Cams, Roger Bieker, and Andy Brown (above left) take a test in wood shop. Juniors—183 Ed Crepeau, Ron Crissinger, Penny Crnkovich, Dan Crouse, David Currie, Tom D’Ambrosio, Bill Dance, Jereda Daniels Jackie David, Diane Davidson, Diana Davis, Jennifer Davis, Pete Davis, Mike Delahunty, Denise Denvit, Lori Devine Cathy Dewar, Colleen DeYoung, Tom Dieny, Karen Dignin, Kevin Dillman, John Dinning, Mark Ditter, Chris Doffin Lori Druckten, Linda Durant, Rich Dykstra, Ed Eaton, Carl Ebert, Debbie Edwards, Nannette Elfstrom, Don Ernst Kevin Espinoza, Sherry Farrell, Karyn Fawley, Renee Ferry, Bill Filter, Jim Fisher, Tom Fleener, Troy Fodemski Mark Foeller, Lynn Followell, Jeff Foyer, David Frangella, Jim Franklin, Steve Fredette, Dave Fronek, Sam Fuchs Bill Dance and Todd Betts (above) do a posteriza- tion of a four-color print in Mr. Bare ' s graphics class. Allen Rawlings (above right) concentrates on an answer to a question in second year Latin. Bob VanDranen (bottom right) sets up type in his graphic arts class. Dan Margiotta (far right) looks for something to read in the library. me m MfP fa!- •i 1 „tt a HSr aLi 184—Juniors Apryl Galik, Dan Gallas, Dan Gandy, Phil Gardin, Roy Garlach, Sherrel Gaydos, Carol Geimer, Nancy Geisen Rob Gervais, Brent Gilbert, Marian Gill, Sandy Gill, Dave Gilyan, Lisa Girard, Alberta Gorby, Patti Graper Chuck Gray, Val Greer, Gina Gregor, Gene Gregory, Noreen Griffin, Annie Gross, Jeanie Gross, Don Grubbe Francine Gruszka, Rob Hagle, Jim Hall, Tim Hall, Dawn Handley, Rory Hanlon, Steve Hanlon, Valerie Hansen Rick Harbit, Tammy Harder, Barb Harrell Chris Hartnett, John Harvey, Denise Haussman Gfft as t M “Whip Those Panthers,” (above left) the Junior class Homecoming Float took third place in the class competition. Lori Rupe (bottom left) cuts a piece of her mouth¬ watering pizza in beginning foods class. Linda Stamper (above) and Lynn Onofrey work on an enamel project in Miss Ervin ' s class. Rick Harbit (left) corrects an error on a project for technical drawing. Juniors—185 Mike Haverstock, Brian Hawley, Kathy Hedrick, Sherri Hefner, Tammy Hefner, Cindy Hein, Mike Hein, Tim Hein Mary Hels, Rachel Hiddle, Larry Hill, Mike Hill, Sue Hiskes, Sue Hite, Chris Hockney, Tim Hofferth Dave Hoftman, Glen Hoffman, Lorri Holguin, George Hopper, Allen Horner, Lori Houtschilt, Eric Hugar, Gerrit Huizenga Robin Hunt, Keith Iddings, Danny lem, Sue Iffert, Joanne Immel, Kathy Jackson, Lisa James, Dawn Janda Terri Janisse, Dan Jebens, Bruce Jeffery, Nova Johns, Debbie Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Doug Johnston, Cindy Johnstone Doug Jokerst, Tanya Jones, Marian Kacmar, Sherri Kaiser, Mary Beth Kammann, Penny Karshner, Dan Keesee, Pat Kelleher Chris Kelley, Laura Kellum, Eileen Kennelly, Malanie Kenney, Jeff Kersey, Carl Kilburg, Romona Kile, Cindy King Debie King, Sena King, Patty Kirn, Mike Klassen, Chris Klein, Debbie Kmetz, Arnie Koedyker, Kevin Kolar Cheryl Kolish, Greg Kretschmar, Dan Krsak, Lisa Krupa Mary Beth Kryda, Cheryl Kucki, Keith Kustron, Jamie Lambert Judy Lambert, Matt Land, Allen Laney, Ron Lapkovitch Brenda Larkin, Scott Lee, Frank LeMay, Frank Lenning 186—Juniors Kristin Lesnick, Bryan Lewis, John Lewis, Tom Lewis, Randy Linder, Kandie Lindsay, Lisa Locasto, Jonina Locke Tammy Long, Lori Loomis, Joe Lopat, Karen Louviere, Dan Love, Bill Love, Lisa Lovins, Jerry Luebcke Karen Luketic, Mark Luketic, Alan Lump, Judith Lunn, Mike Mager, Ann Magiera, John Maglish, Carol Malinich Pat Maloney, Jim Malott, Mary Mansfield, Dan Margiotta, John Marquis, John Martin, Nancy McCoy, Rob McFarland Mary McGough, Abbie McLeod, Dawn McLeod, Craig Mech, Jim Mengel, John Midgett, Mary Mika, Wendy Mikhel Tests pave way for future jobs Juniors faced situations this year which hadn’t concerned them in the past. The morning after the big homecoming game some college bound juniors took the PSAT. These tests demanded a clear head for the long morning’s work. The verbal tests included analogies, difficult vocabulary, verbal comprehension, and correct usage. In addition to basic skills, the math section dealt with algebra and geometry. The PSAT’s prepared the jun¬ iors for the SAT given in May. This tes t was suggested for any students planning to attend college. At the same time juniors were testing to prepare for the future, they were also going out into the world. Many students needed their jobs more this year to pay for the expenses of cars and to save for college. The junior year was very impor¬ tant to the class of 81” for their future plans. Jill Larsen (far left) works on the placement of the buttons in clothing class. Barb Norvell and Kevin Dillman (above left) study notes after a lecture about religion in Sociology. Jeanie Gross (left) writes definitions on key terms about dreams in Psychology. Juniors—187 Mark VanAusdal (below) tabulates a problem in pre-calculus. Todd Andersen (right) attentively listens to a lec¬ ture in humanities. Melissa Strickhorn (tar right) takes notes in her American literature class. Gordon Westerwelle (bottom right) tallies invoices on a printing calculator in business machines class. Ken Mikuta, Raean Miller. Dave Mitchell. Jim Mogan, Nancy Morrow, Cindy Murphy, John Naughton, Chris Naulty Jerry Neely, Laura Nelson, Kathy Nerney, Rick Nikolich, Jim Nolan, Shellie Nomanson, Barb Norvell, Liz O ' Brien Randy Oiler, Cory Olson, Dave Oscarson, Brenda Owens, Pam Paitsell, Clara Paliouras, Rose Pante, Suzy Pappas Becky Parduhn, Somchai Pathradecha, Jerry Patterson, Pat Patterson, Heidi Paul, Elyse Pavol, Drew Pearson, Kevin Peek Mike Petro, Kathy Petrovich, Janice Pettenger, Pam Pirtle, Dale Plants, Tracy Powers, Cindy Prange, Ken Previs Connie Quaife, Kurt Ranfranz, Sharon Pattray, Allen Rawlings, Dave Reese, Tammy Reilly, Deborah Reis, Clayton Remmers Juniors—188 Joe Rettig, Scott Reusze, John Riddle, Alan Roach, Doreen Rohwedder, Kerry Roman, Lisa Ropa, Sheryl Rosenbaum Cindy Rozynek, Mike Ruble, Pam Ruggeri, Mitch Runyon, Judith Russell. Donna Rzepka, William Rzepka, Linda Saager Ken Saberniak, Dean Sabo, Cheryl Sacek, Jim Sapp, Alex Sarno, David Sauerman, Lori Saylor, Lori Schafer Jill Scheeringa, Susie Scheidt, Tony Scheidt, Lisa Scherry, Steve Schiesser, Steve Schlobohm, Liz Schoenborn, Nancy Schroeder. Theresa Schuitema, Kim Schultz Stacey Schut, Tim Schutz Janine Schweitzer, Joe Seberger Patty Segura, Mike Sejda Ken Previs (above left) carefully reads an assign¬ ment in United States history. Students take notes (far left) while Mr. Brad Compton lectures on United States history. Karen Antcliff (left) fills out a balance sheet in her accounting class. Juniors—189 John Semancik, Julie Sergent, Cathy Shafer, Kelly Schaffner, Bruce Shahbaz, Mark Sharpe, Cindy Shelton, Linda Sherrington Randy Shirey, Debbie Shuttz, Geoff Slaughter, Cindy Smith, Tod Smith, Jeff Smith, Linda Smith, Katie Smock Barb Smolinski, Mike Smythe, Carol Snyder, Karen Sons, Shari Sourounis, Sue Souther, Joan Spencer. Eileen Spielmann Caryn Springer, Lynda Stamper, Ann Studohar, Mike Stautzke, Jim Stebar, Lori Stenger, Mary Steuer, Holly Stevenson Curt Stewart, Elizabeth Stewart, Chuck Stillson, Bill Stolte, John Straka, Steve Stratten, Melissa Strickhorn, Julie Strong Jill Stuhlmacher, Caroline Sumara, Susan Surprise, Lisa Suss, Gary Szymborski, Terry Tapper, Jill Thiess, Suzy Thomas Chris Thomen, Pam Thompson, Steve Thompson, Diane Thurman, Mark Trajkovski, Dan Traves, Jim Trythall, Alfred Unger Ken Unger, Cindy Urbanski, Dena Utley, Robin Vaden, Valerie Vagenas, Teletha Valois, Mark VanAusdal, Robert VanDrunen John Dinning (above) looks at the proper structure for a theme in composition and grammar class. Laura White (right) types a letter in second year typing class. Jenny Williams (far right) completes a balance sheet in accounting class. 190—Juniors Concessions net money for prom Because of a lack of funds in the junior class, the tickets for prom increased from $20 to $25. The concession stand, man¬ aged by Mr. Victor Dykiel was the main fund raiser for the prom. To raise money for the prom, the junior volunteers ran the concession at all home games. The band “Passage” alone cost approximately $1,000. Since the juniors had only $800 to $900 in funds, the junior class could not even swing the price of the band, not to mention the cost of food, the rental of the hall, and decorations without raising money. Most of the money that paid for prom came from concession and the price of the tickets. Steve Czapla (tar right) takes notes while Mr Brad Compton lectures on the elections of 1894 in U.S. history. Donna Rzepkal (above) corrects an error on car¬ bon paper in typing. Members ot the Chemistry class (left) observe while Mr Robert Conard demonstrates how to dif¬ fuse gas. John VanWoerden. Julie Verduzco, Mark Veteto. Bill Vezeau, Jon Vicari. John Vlamos. Heidi Voyak. Cathy Walker Scott Walley, Chris Walters, Prayuk Waranimman, Mike Ward, Angie Warman, Jean Warner, Jeff Watson, Debbie Weaver Lisa Weaver, Jett Weber, Mike Weeks. James Wehren. Peggy Wein. Paul Westcott, Larry Westgate, Roger Whitaker Laura White, Lisa White, Steve White, Teresa White. Allen Whitefield, Michelle Whitmer, Rich Wichowsky, Don Wiggs Brian Wilkes, Sherry Willhoite, Tom Willhoite. Jenny Williams, Rich Williams, David Wilson, Eddie Wilson, Megan Wirtz David Wood, Bob Worley, Brad Wright, Charles Wright, Patricia Zackfia, Zach Ziese. Michelle Zmuda, Mark Zurbriggen Juniors—191 Sophomores face tougher courses Early in the year, sophomores discov¬ ered this year ' s work was much more accelerated than last year ' s. Sophomores struggled to learn, retain, and apply postulates and theo¬ rems in geometry. In biology, sophomores performed sci¬ entific experiments some of which con¬ sisted of dissecting, a first for many sophs. In soph health classes, field trips and movies added variety and interest. Par¬ amedics, who came in to demonstrate first aid, added a touch of excitement. Sophs spent the first semester of Eng¬ lish reviewing grammar. As second semester rolled around, speech-making found sophomores weak-kneed and tongue-tied, but they somehow managed to survive. Even though the difficulty of their courses seemed great, sophs took the challenge and met it! Ken Adams, Mike Adams. Linda Akey. Kim Alger Tim Allbritten. Trade Antal. Patty Archbold. Bill Argo Greg Ashcraft, Steve Ashcraft, Allison Arkinstall. Jim Aydelotte. Leann Balias. Theresa Balias. Carol Barker, Lisa Bashara Dan Barton. Dan Beall, Lisa Beall, Nadine Beck. Jon Becker. Sarah Becker. Kirstain Benjamin. Eric Berman John Biggs. Alan Bildz, Tim Blaine. Jim Bloede, Lance Bonesteel, Jim Bonich, Jim Borem. Jan Borman Bryan Borrman, Mary Bosel. Cheryl Bowers. Debbie Bowles, Brian Bricker, Jackie Brite, Lori Britton. Danny Brown Sandy Brown, Mike Browning, Sharon Brumbaugh. Greg Brunson, Glenn Brumble, Mike Buchanan. Lisa Buehrle, Bev Bullock Jim Burk. Cheryl Burns, Bob Burrell. Mike Burroughs. Carla Bush, Julie Byer. Sharon Byrd. Karen Caldwell . W PS ,££f? ' ..if $ ft a HTM .1 192—Sophomores Michelle Caldwell, Brett Camper, Phil Carey 1 (W 6 r f Cathy Carroll, Leslie Cautield, Ray Caulk Marina Centofanti, Barry Challoner, Nick Chalos u i ! Y - C _ ft o P o: t? ' 1 ' e s ■« ? ' Pam Cheek, Lori Childers, Debbie Cilek, Bea Clarke, Cathy Claus, Terry Claus, Jane Clinton, Mike Cochran Mike Cole, Kendra Conn, Chuck Cook, Jane Copeland, Jon Cornet. Dick Cowan, Sherri Cox, Betsy Craig Lynn Crowe, Jeff Crowley, Jeff Csonka, Jamie Cuffia, Jeff Dalton, John D’Ambrosio, Dave Daniels, Doug Daniels Fred De St. Jean, Donna Delahunty, Denise Denuit, Annette DeVries, Todd Dian, Matt Dittrich, Joan Dluzak, Mike Dobrovic Sophomore class officers (opposite page top) are Dan Johnson, president; Nancy Werblo, vice presi¬ dent; Kathy Thompson, secretary; Andrea Morri¬ son, treasurer. Nancy Werblo, Sophomore Class Princess, (bot¬ tom) is escorted by Senior Phil Seaman Ron Rospond (above) selects a cookie from a group of many delicious desserts in the school cafe¬ teria. Sophomores- -193 Laura Domanski, Kim Dortch, Jim Dorusha, Jeanette Dory, Diane Doty, William Doty, Diane Dressel, Gary Edgington John Edwards, Karen Edwards, Marilyn Edwards, Leo Eisenhutt. Dave Elliott, Trish Elliott, Perry Elliott, Bob Ellsworth Scott England, Gloria Eversull, Marilyn Faber, Rich Fabian, Joe Farmer, Rich Fauser, Jennay Ferrell, Jim Fischer Todd Fitch, Rich Fitzsimmons, Lisa Felming. Dave Flynn, Loretta Foster, Carolyn Friant, Jackie Fultz, Paul Gaither Scott Gaither, Linda Galambos, Dave Gallas, Kris Gard, Martin Garlach, Joe Garnett, Greg Geimer, Leonard Gentry Shari George, Dale Gibbons, Jett Gilrowski, Billy Gliver, Cindie Goetz, Dorothy Grant. Kim Graziani, Julie Greene Trish Gregor, Bruce Gritten, Linda Gunter, Greg Grubbe, Wendy Haber, Tom Hale, Laurie Halfman, Arlene Halsted ft fife £ Q Greg Grubbe (above) struggles to complete an assignment. Sherry Homeier (right) smiles with satisfaction as she completes an English packet. 194—Sophomores Bill Lewis (lop right) makes a project in Mr. Al Alkire’s woodworking class. Latin students (top left) listen intently to an expla¬ nation of subjunctive clauses. Randy Ragon and Ray Thiel (middle left) listen to Mr. Cornelius House explain an assignment in Ger¬ man. Mr. Verlyn Mack, a cancer victim, (bottom left) discusses smoking with a health class. Debbie Halverson, Laurie Hamilton, John Hammons, Tina Handley Pebble Haniford, Brian Harper, Sandy Harris, Jon Harrison Carol Haskell, Scott Henderlong, Robyn Henderson, Carol Hennon John Herbst, Gloria Hetrick, Karl Heuer, Sherri Higgins Sue Hill, Gail Hiskes, Earlien Holler, Dale Holt Sarah Homeier, Sherry Homeier, Greg Honeycutt, Andy Horner Maribeth Hostinsky, Tammi Houser, Nancy Howe, Steve Howell Sophomores—195 Steve Hoyt, Darla Hudock, Greg Hulen, Richard Hulen, Don Hummel, Janice Hurd, Sarah Huseman, Mike lem A Jk A ' A Chuck Ivey. Janis Jackson, Julie Jacob, John James, Tom Janisse, Dan Johnson, Tina Johnson, Tony Johnston Rose Jones. Diann Kachaturoff, Kevin Karas, Jodi Keddington, Mike Keen, Amy Kellum, Paula Kennedy, Laurie Kerr Sandra Kersey, Chuck Kettery, Ami Kilburg, Cory Kimbleton, Monty King, Theresa King, Chris Kirby. Dave Kis Jeff Kleiber, Greg Klein. Jane Knotts, Eric Knox, Roland Koch, Penny Koedyker, Kami Kolar, Don Komorowski Lou Ann Konrady, Robin Kooienga, Joe Koonce, Suzi Korn, Doug Koval, Donna Kozlowski, Jim Krestan. Dolores Krieter David Kubiak, Nancy Kucki, Carol Kutzler, Andrea Kuznicki, Eli Kvackoff, Bob Lambert, Teresa Lambert. Shawn Lane Study hall (right) teatures many different moods. Jenny Larsen, Rose Lauerman, Karen Lean, John Ledwitch, Missy Lehner, John Lenning, Adrienne Lewis, Rhonda Lewis Bill Lewis, Frank Libauskas, Steve Likas, Eric Linder, Kelly Lipsky, Cathy Lobodzinski, Stan Lobodzinski, Dave Long Nancy Lottes, April Love, Sneza Lozevska, Dave Luken, John Lynn, Chris Lytle, Kate Mack, Susan Mackey Lisa Maki, Jerry Mallonee, John Manis 196—Sophomores Mary Manning, Kathy Markwalder, Wendy Mathewson, Jim McBride, Steven McCoole, Sam McCord, Rob McCuan, Laurie McDermott Frances McGarrity, Denise McGinley, Sandy McGlade, John McHenry, Beth McKinney, Karen McMichael, Dean McNary, Debbie Medina Mike Melton, Ron Merkel, Debbie Metsch, Dawn Michaelis, Patti Mikulich, Mike J. Miller, Mike J. Miller. Mike L. Miller Mike R. Miller, Laura Moffett, Tom Moos, Andrea Morrison, Sandy Mosier, Brenda Mote, Dana Munari, Daryl Murga Tina Handley and Linda Gunther (top left) con¬ centrate on sharpening their typing skills. Bruce Swift (above) relaxes during technical draw¬ ing in Mr. Joseph Heuer ' s class. Sophomore Donna Waymire (bottom left) gives Resussa Annie mouth-to-mouth resuscitation in health class. Sophomores—197 Kelly Murphy, Bill Murray, Laura Myers, Scott Nance. Sheila Naughton, Eileen Naulty. Mike Nelson. Dave Neuhalfen Kim Noel, Linda Nolan. Heidi Nuss, Mike Obermeyer. Charlie Olena, Lisa Oliver, Wendy Oneschak, Nancy Osborne Amy O ' Shea, Warren Ott, Jeff Pahnke, Stacy Paliouras. Marla Pals, Mike Parkinson, Mark Pasquan. Chris Patterson Dave Pauk, Sonja Payne, Jay Pehl, Steve Peters, Charlie Peterson. Nancy Phillips, Kathy Pingleton, Leann Pirtle Laura Platt, John Platusic, Mike Pop, Tony Porras, Debby Potts, Kevin Presnell, Darryl Pritt. Mike Pruitt Brian Purnick, Matt Quaife, Don Quasebarth, Rochelle Raab, Chris Radford, Tim Ragan, Randy Ragon, Bob Raschka Every soph has a specialty For the musical, there is Choraleers, Choralaires, Swing Choir or Madrigals. For those who like instruments, there is Jazz Band, Pep Band, Marching Band, and Orchestra. Sophomores with a musi¬ cal flair found they fit right into one or more of these groups. Those sophomores who think best with a pencil in their hands found their niche in Excalibur, Inklings, or Windfall. Those who felt the very thought of snow sent shivers up their spines, were right at home in Ski Club. Some people found the hustle and bus¬ tle of opening night a real thrill, and they knew the only way to keep that wonderful feeling was to join the Drama Club, and many did. Some sophomores found a way to expand their favorite class by join¬ ing Biology, Latin or Health Clubs. Some sophomores found they liked to stand up in front of people and speak their minds. These people found they were naturals for Speech and Debate Club. Bv I rVvff Missy Lehner (above) puts a sentence on the board in Ms. Niky Compton’s French class. Greg Geimer (right) does an improvisation in Mr Roger Hughes ' drama class. 198—Sophomores Rich Ray. Kim Raybuck, Terry Reder, Bill Reed, Ami Reid, Tricia Reid, Beth Reis, Margie Reks ■ vX- - ' i v n ' R eteort fiiia Craig Remmers, Kim Reno, Carolyn Rettig, Diane Reynolds.- Jim Rhye, Debbie Richards, Rose Rick, Teresa Riley Michael Robinson, Laura Rodriquez, Mary Rogers, Jacki Rohwedder, Karen Roman, Ron Rospond, Tom Rouhselang, Bruce Roy Gail Ruble, Jody Ruble, Cindy Ruehl, Lisa Rutting, Jim Rugger, Mike Rumble, Bill Rush, Jerry Russell Shellie Russell, Nancy Ryder, Jody Rzepka, Joan Saberniak, Lisa Sabo, Kim Sadler, Art Samano, Darryl Sams Kim Sanders, Mike Saricos, Tom Sattler, Clair Saylor, Dennis Scaggs, Robin Scheidt, Ed Schmal, Sandy Schmid Bill Schnidt, Anne Schoenborn, Dan Schramm, Nora Schutz, Denise Schuitema, Dave Semplinski, Anne Sewell, Lori Shater Dave Long (above) draws a blueprint in Mr. Steve Forrest ' s blueprinting reading class. Marilyn Edwards (above) does a warm-up drill in Miss Janet Greenstreet ' s typing class. Sophomores—199 Ken Shaffer, Susie Shaw, Cliff Shelhart, Wendy Shrum, Brad Slaten, Wendy Slosman, Craig Slosson, Dean Smith Judy Smith, Kim Smith, Robin Smith, Shirl Smith, Jean Snip, Keri Snyder, Jim Sodo, Jean Spencer Todd Spinks, Christie Stokes, Diana Stolte, Don Stover, Jim Stover, Terry Strayn, Valerie Streicher, Tina Sturm Paul Surber, Bruce Swift. Jill Symmes, Pam Tackett, Mark Tarlton, Shelly Theisen, Raymond Thiel. Julie Thompson Many activities intere st sophs May I have your attention please? The winner of the 1979 Homecoming Float Contest is .. . drum roll please ... the Sophomore Class!” At this point the winners leap to their feet with excitement and yell We won, we won!” That was a happy moment for the sophomores during homecoming. The next night was even more exciting for some sophomores because they attend- ted their first semi-formal dance. Before Christmas another dance, the Turnabout, was the first chance for roles to be reversed, and the girls had a chance to ask the guys. For the first time, the girls knew what it was like to get the jitters, that horrible feeling of possibly getting turned down. For those who did go to the dance, the effort was worth it. The music of both dances really gave the sophomores a chance to dance close and “Get down and boogie. Kim Raybuck and Debbie Richards (right) con¬ centrate on the mastery of verbs in English class. Mike Truman (opposite page right) studies forms of verbs in Mrs. Carol Rivero ' s Spanish class. Kathy Thompson, Randy Thompson, Julie Tobias, Tracy Tolley, Ed Tovsen, Cindy Trueblood, Mike Truman, Kenneth Unger Anne Van Drunen, Lisa Vicari, Mike Vinovich, Sherry Walker, Karen Warner, Carol Warren, Donna Waymire, Don Weaver 200—Sophomores Keith Weber, Kari Wegmar, Ginger Weilbaker, Nancy Werblo, Mary Westerwelle, Sean Whelan, Teresa Whitaker, Jennifer White Phil Wichowsky, Barb Wickstrom. Rich Wickstrom, Tara Wilber, David Wilcox, Jeff Williams, Kelly Williams, Laura Williams Cindy Wilson, Jim Wilson, Lori Wilson, Rich Wilson, Beth Wise, Shelly Wiser, Bob Wisniewski, Jim Woloszyn Susan Woolley, Larry Worley, Jeanne Wray. Mike Wright, Tom Yagelski, Gregg Young, Jeff Yura, Ron Zaberdac Students (top left) in Mrs. Carolyn Robinson ' s beginning foods class, discuss nutrition. Jim McBride (bottom left) finishes a biology assign¬ ment in study hall. Sophomores—201 Opening put off As the long days of summer vacation faded away, certain students, designated as the class of ’83, began preparing for the first day of school. When August 27 finally rolled around, and everyone was madly making last minute preparations for school to commence at 1:00 p.m., freshmen, especially, were shocked to hear that school was cancelled because of a teachers’ strike. To their surprise, but perhaps delight, this strike continued on day after day for a little over two weeks. Finally, after dif¬ ferences between the teachers and the School Board were resolved, freshmen trooped to school on September 12, the first official day of the ’79- ' 80 school year. Freshman class officers (above) are Julie Haag, president; Peggy Schmal, vice-president; Tammy Johnston, secretary; Cheryl Bellamy, treasurer. Linda Abramson, Jerry Akers Stacy Alberts, William Alder Rhonda Alger, Teri Anderson Bill Andrews, Tom Andrews, Kris Angerman, John Anstak, Tom Apikos, Fred Arkinstall, Teresa Armenth, Robin Ashcraft Bobby Askren, Marie Askren, Sheila Asplund, Joe Bachan, Theresa Badovich, Jennifer Balias, Greg Banton, Chris Barker Brenda Barton, Mindi Barton, Rick Bastin, Hal Baxendale, Pam Bazant, Karen Beauchamp, Rhonda Beckett, Curt Bedene Jim Belei, Cheryl Bellamy, Dave Benda, Joan Bendell, Ralph Biggs, Karin Birchel, John Blagojevic, Pete Blanco Greg Blech, Margie Boege, Keith Bolen, Mark Bosetti, Erika Botkin, Karen Bowers, Cheri Bowles, Kathy Boyce 202—Freshmen Lik o Renee Boyd, Nick Bradash, Pete Brady, Mindy Braithwaite, Fred Brey, Jinny Britt, Joe Broadaway, Eric Brooks Jim Brown, Kevin Bruckner, Gail Brumble, Tara Brunski, Jeff Brust, Tammy Bryan, Dan Bryant, Mari Bryant Sherry Buehler, David Bugno, Susan Burgess, Joe Burke, Debbie Burns, Keith Butler, Kathy Cain, LeeAnn Caldwell Alana Camper, Eddie Campion, Denise Candela, Greg Cams, Frank Centofanti, Mike Chalos, Sharon Charles, Angie Chesney Mona Chopps, Mark Christ, Mary Christofolis, Diane Clark, Lynn Clarke, Christie Claus, Richard Clemens, Cheryl Coffman Tom Cole, Mike Conn Nick Connon, Ronni Conway Mike Corey, Dora Cormican Lydia Couey, Carl Couwenhoven Sean Margiotta (upper left) copies proof notes in Mr. Ed O ' Brien’s geometry class. Students in Mr. Tom May’s class (left) listen closely for their next activity. Stacy Alberts and Ken Hawkins (opposite page middle) listen to Mrs. Jane Oake’s instructions in greenhouse technology. Freshmen—203 Kathy Craig, Mark Crawford, Nona Crepeau, Becky Crissinger, Mike Crowe, Eileen Crowley, Mike Crowley, Art Cunningham MaryAnn Czaja, Carolyn Daniels, Derek Daniels, Guy Davis, Karen Davis, Gary Delong, Gordon Dickson, Tim Ditter Debi Dunbar, Jenny Durant, Diane Durkin, Donna Dye, Lisa Dykstra, Michele Dziadosz, John Edgington, Lisa Ellis Sharon Ellis, Elmer Embry, Amy Equihua, Rick Eriks, John Evans, Tom Feder, Bridgette Ferguson, James Festa Chris Fetcko, Diane Fischer, Bob Fisher, Sharon Fisher, Doug Fleming, Terry Flowers, Jim Forehand, Sherry Foster Michelle Francis, John Frangello, Roy Frey, Dana Frye, Rodney Gardin, Marie Gertz, Adam Gilbert, Jennie Gill Mark Gordon, Tricia Govert, Tom Graden, Rob Greathouse Belinda Greer, Mark Gregor, Gina Grieger, Sheila Gross Karen Gudenschwager, JayDee Guffey, Julie Haag, Sue Hale 1 k Tr Af ; Aft 204—Freshmen Marcia Jones and Chris Vezeau (above) listen to Mr. Cornelius House during German. A mineral composition (left) is the item of discussion between Nick Connon and John Anstak, Billy Alder (opposite page middle) reads an assignment during world history class. Andy Kubiak (opposite page bottom) is interrupted by the photographer while he looks over his report card. Greg Halsey, Tammy Hammel, Jeff Hammond, Kim Hancock, Doug Handley, Greg Handley, Vicki Hanlon, Ted Hansen Ron Hardy, Claudia Harris, Eric Harrison, Kim Harvey, Tom Hatch, Doug Haussman, Cheri Havens, Chuck Havens Sharon Havranek, Dana Hawkins, Ken Hawkins, Robin Hedrick, Kip Helsel, Todd Henderlong, Mark Henderson, Rhonda Herr Patty Higgins, Connie Hill, Patti Hodges, Don Holt, Pat Homeier, Tammy Horsley, Celeste Horton, Dan Hoyt Theresa Hoyt, Brad Hubbard, John Hudacin, James Hudson, Ron Hudson, Debbie Hugar, Tom Hugg, Mike Hughes Pat Hunt, Tracey lurillo, Donna Jackson, Dan Janowicz, Barb Jeffery, Dan Jeffery, Vince Jewart, Byron Jillson 1 Freshmen—205 Michael Johns, Beth Johnson, Bill Johnson, Diana Johnson, Sharon Johson, Tony Johnson, Bill Johnston, Tim Johnston Kris Johnstone, Tammy Johnstone, Gina Jones, Marcia Jones, Steve Jones, Jon Joyce, Eric Juratic, Lana Kabella Dan Kachaturoff, Scott Kalember, Denise Kaper, Jim Keene, David Kehoe, Lori Kelleher, Mike Kelly, Russell Kelly Patti Kennelly, Rich Kenney, Carol Kerley, Linda Kerr, Bryan Kersey, George Kiger, Velda Kilpatrick, Ejel Kimmel Peggy King, Karen Kipp, Jim Kirk, Theresa Kis, Bob Klasner, Greg Klassen, Pat Klein, Pete Klein Todd Knapp, Scott Knight, Krista Kolar Phil Komorowski, Jim Konicke, Shelly Kooi Steve Koscho, Kari Kosey, Tom Kozlowski Keith Kraft, Rusty Kruger, Joanna Krupa The freshman float (upper right) features an origi¬ nal idea. Susan McMichael ' s eyes (right) are as wide as saucers when she spies the cameraman! Robin Furves (opposite page top) attempts to build muscles during P.E. Julie Haag, freshman Homecoming princess, (opposite page left) is escorted by Dan Johnson during half-time festivities. ?! A ft 6 SJUSifi fftflOAfe 206—Freshmen Frosh participate in homecoming Homecoming was a new experience for most freshmen. It was exciting, but some¬ times traumatic, and just good down-to- earth, plain fun! Many freshmen partici¬ pated in the parade. The main event for the freshmen, and one they were most proud of, was their float. Their original float fea¬ tured a scoreboard with their graduating year, 1983, and a pink panther hung over a goal post. After the cold of the parade, the fresh¬ men were revved up for the excitement of the Homecoming game. The itty-bitty freshmen got loud and rowdy at half-time festivities, cheering their pretty Homecom¬ ing princess, Julie Haag. As the time of Homecoming dance ticked near, freshman girls anxiously waited near the telephone to hear from that special guy. On the other hand, that guy nervously approached the phone— usually several times—wondering if she’d say yes or no. But there were those who never did get the call, or the nerve to make it. These freshmen bravely cheered them¬ selves with the fact that they have three more Homecomings still on the way! Andy Kubiak, Katie Lamb, Donna Lambert, Shawn Lambert Rita Land, Helen Langlois, Chris Lara, Angie LaSalle Rickie Lawson, Brenda Layton, Chris Lewis, Tim Lewis Steve Libauskas, Keith Linsley, Paul Lipsky,. James Long Tom Louviere, Paul Luken, David Luketic, Veso Lukovic Karen Lunkes, David Lunn, Tina Lynch, Carol Macinga, Jill Madajcyk, Laura Madison, Jeff Magallanes, Lisa Maglish Pam Majcher, Mark Maloney, Sue Mandel, Pat Mangan, Sean Margiotta, Dan Markwalder, John Marshall, Rick Matijevich n m A tfi v rfrfc Rhonda Maxwell, Jay Mayden, Doug McCallister, Shawn McCarthy, Carrie McGarr, Tina McGarrity, Kim McKee, Susan McMichael Ted Meneice, Ron Menn, Jeff Meyers, Cecilia Michalski, Don Mikuta, Hal Milby, Ron Miller, Sharon Miller Freshmen—207 Jim Modzelewski, Johanna Moffatt, Nancy Moffett, Julie Mooneyham, Glenn Moore, James Moore, Tonya Moran, Sue Mount Kathy Nagel, Mandy Nash, Trish Naughton, Dennis Neely, Christal Neil, Brenda Nibert, Dean Niepokoj, John Niesen Bob Nolan, Sandy Norvell, Tina Nowaczyk, Becky O ' Guin, Kelli O ' Hare, Ruth Oliver, Debby Olson, Jan Ostrowski Corry Owens, Gail Owens, Bill Ozzello, Lil Pachapa, Dan Paitsell, Barbara Papenfuss, Keith Partin, Stacy Partin Sheila Patrick, Gary Peron, Randy Peterson, Caroline Petro, Sue Pettenger, Kelli Pfister, Elmer Phelps, Paula Phillips Rick Phillips, Mike Poole, Don Pozywio, Bill Prange, Dean Punches, Carla Quaife, Mark Quasebarth, Ranko Radovich f ’l m l it During world history, Paula Phillips (above) listens intently to Mrs. Sue Ellen Waisnora’s instructions. Claudia Harris (right) concentrates while taking a test. Chris Unger and Gail Owens (far right) judge cakes prepared by the home economics classes. 208—Freshmen Lorie Rafferty, Pam Rafferty, Kim Ragon, Rob Rasmussen, Dan Rattray, Lonnie Ray, Troy Reder, Diane Reed Ellen Reed, Debbie Reel, Rich Regula, Sandy Reks, Natalie Retailleau, Charles Reusze, Matt Richter, Rich Riddle Mike Rieser, Chuck Riggle, Shannon Riley, Tim Riley, Katie Rinehart, Ricky Risner, Becky Roach, Tina Roberts Kevin Roman, Todd Rosenbower, Kathy Rothermel, Jill Rouhselang, Robert Ruffing, Vicki Rush, Janice Russell. Jim Russell Deb Sailors, Paul Sancya, Kerry Santacaterina, Eddie Sarno, Mary Schach, Lisa Schaefer, Eric Schaeffer, Art Scheeringa Paul Lipsky (far left) created his own album cover for Miss Donna Doffin ' s art class. A group of freshman guys (above) ravenously devour their lunches. While Mario Soto (left) works on his geometry assignment, Cory Olson looks on. Freshmen—209 Debbie Schiesser, Paul Schiesser, Don Schilling, Dawn Schipper, Peggy Schmal, Julie Schmidt, Fred Schmitt, Paul Schoenberger Tammy Schoonover, Cindy Schrader, Carolyn Schutz, Ellen Schutz, Mark Schweitzer, Doug Seberger, Darlene Seegers, Ed Seitz Tom Semancik, Jim Sharp, Debbie Shelton, Lorye Sholes, Wendy Shuttz, Susan Smead, Becky Smith, Jerry Smith Brian Smolek, Corinne Snyder, Mike Sommers, Mario Soto, Janie Speer, Sylvia Speer, Mike Spicknell, Gina Spina David Springer, Allan Sproat, Jami Stamper, Lisa Stamper, Mark Stanley, Denny Stanton, Jean Stewart, Kardi Stoltenberg Cathy Stone, Tim Stover, Melissa Straka, Michelle Strayn, Danny Strickhorn, Tonya Strickland, Sharon Sturm, Bob Svehla Jeannine Swantko, Carol Szymanski, Tony Talevski, Jeff Tall JoeTargett, Luann Taylor, Ray Taylor, Pam Thiel Theresa Kis (upper right) frinds a quiet spot to make up a test she missed during class. Alan Sproat (right) puffs away at his saxophone during band practice. Sandy Reks and Bob Lambert (opposite page) find time out between classes to be with each other. Nix k m filflft.OAea -4 a r A ¥ 210—Freshmen Frosh schedule for first time Even before freshmen walked through the front doors of CPHS, they had to choose the classes best suited for them. Required courses for freshmen are Eng¬ lish I and II, a math course, and P.E. This left freshmen with three electives. Those who chose to take a foreign lan¬ guage had to get accustomed to the unu¬ sual pronunciations of foreign words. Students in earth science studied the functions of nature on our planet. Fresh¬ man in general business learned the bas¬ ics of business practice. Some freshmen chose to remain in band which they had taken since grade school. Others tried their hands in home economic classes such as Personal Rela¬ tionships and various shop classes. When all the decisions and selections of classes were behind them, freshmen plunged into the academic life of CPHS. Ed Thomas, Rick Thompson, Wayne Thurman, Larry Tinsley, Steve Tobias, Dana Topa, Tome Trajkovski, Colleen Triola Vic Tsikouris, John Turner, Mike Turner, Kristine Unger, Dave Upchurch, Gary Upchurch, Shelly Utley, Keith Vaden Larry Valois, Robert Valois, Tammy Valois, Jay VanAusdal, Denise Vandenburgh, John VanGilder, Rick Vendramin, Chris Vezeau Dan Vinovich, Mike Voltattorni, Andrea Wagonblast, Prachaya Waranimman, Cindy Watkins, Karen Wayman, Margo Weaver, Bob Weedman Kim Westerhout, Julie Whitaker, John White, Mike White, Dave Wiggs, Jean Wiler, Larry Will, Pat Willy Larry Wilson, Laurie Wilson, Allan Wise, Scott Wise, Jim Witt, Michelle Woodke, Lisa Workman, Larry Wright Pam Wright, Jim Yagelski, Charlie Young, Joe Yzaguirre, Mark Zaberdac, Rhonda Zea, Jett Zmuda, Tammy Zmuda Freshmen—211 DVJ€RTIZ€RS MID Pt TROnS loc l Businesses Off€R COMPLCTe SM.es PiMD seRvjices - HALL BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION 405 Martin Drive Crown Point 663-2766 PAT’S AGE OF AQUARIUMS 526 N. Main Crown Point 663-3775 See Us For All Your Pet’s Needs Ads—213 VAN PROOYEN PAINT CENTERS “Lake County’s Complete Decorating Center Art Supplies Wall Covering Custom Picture Framing 811 N. Main Crown Point 663-2302 or 769-4550 2639 Highway Ave. Highland 838-2270 Pratt Lambert Olympic Quality Coating FERRERO’S COUNTRYSIDE RESTAURANT 1300 North Main Street 663-1745 61 W. 78th 3025 Calumet Ave. Liberty Square Country Square Plaza 769-1996 465-1525 214—Ads Compliments of PARKLANE CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION Residential Commercial and Industrial Construction 662-0808 CRAIG’S CLOTHING 132 South Main 663-2545 Congratulations Seniors BOB ANDERSON PONTIAC Ads—215 HERITAGE FLOWERS 51 West Walnut Street Crown Point 663-1640 Hours 9 a.m.—5 p.m. Call Safes Anytime Repaired Day or Night and serviced J R LOCK SERVICE Keys, Locks, Safes Emergency Service Residential Commercial and Industrial 12717 Gibson 663-5676 LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY Congratulations Seniors 216—Ads LIPAY’S Women’s Wear 663-1962 115 Joliet Crown Point THE JOHNSTON INSURANCE COMPANY Crown Point QUICKLE ELECTRONICS 800 N. Main 663-1273 RCA Sales and services Televisions Radios and Antennas -217 K W TROPHIES Specialists in engraving trophies Lettering, T-shirts and decals 107 W. Joliet 663-6065 BOB CONDRON BILL CONDRON Condron Jiu o Seruice ( 219 ) 663-3050 1 1 22 N INDIANA CROWN POINT. INDIANA 46307 HUB PHARMACY Prescription Tax Record Service Greeting Cards Prescription—Drugs Sundries—Sickroom Supplies Sales Rentals Angelo d’Ambrosio, R.Ph. In the Crown Medical Arts Building 11210 Grant (Rt. 55) LISTEN TO THE SMOOTH mClm stereo 104 Th« Voice of Southloke 219-663-7311 or 219—738-2221 10200 S. Broadway 218—Ads Don Leo Ed Kasper ‘Jke codded ‘jottck CEDAR LAKE FLORIST 8600 Lakeshore Drive Cedar Lake, IN 46303 LAKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP P. O. Box C—402 N. Jackson St. Crown Point 51 years thru Co-operation 1928-1980 WAGNER’S STANDARD SERVICE Corner East Joliet St. 663-9790 Standard Oil Products Brake Service—Tune Up Ads—219 BARNEY’S SHOES AND BOOTS 113 N. Main Crown Point Athletic Shoes Shoes—Boots Work—Dress Redwing—Florsheim P M WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Candy, Pop, Popcorn and Paper Supplies 21 N. Court 663-8409 FALVEY’S 111 W. Joliet 663-0142 220—Ads r White Men Pantry COMPLIMENTS OF ► 0 CONSTRUCTION All Types Of MASONRY CONSTRUCTION Egon Ruffing Phone 663-1610 10725 Hendricks Place Crown Point WHITE HEN PANTRY 524 N. Main Street 663-7470 ST HL The worlds largest selling chain saw. VENDRAMIN’S Lawn and Power Equipment, Inc. 1200 N. Indiana Ave. 663-4400 365-8600 Service Is Our Most Important Asset fcwwtthtJiTtn U Nothing runs — like a Deere r if l.e. loney on, i I, me. AWARD UJinniDG PRIDTERS LITHOGRAPHERS 1027 E. Summit 663-0722 TOWER CLOCK SHOP 111 Hack Court 663-9300 Repair, service, and sales We repair all makes including European clocks. 222 IRRPV fa Pheasant Valley i Country Club PHEASANT VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB 3838 W. 141st 663-5000 Realtors, Inc . 317 S. Main Street Phone: 663-2536 or 769-8300 Rensselaer Office Highway 114 West Phone: 886-5831 GOOD YEAR TIRE CENTER the . corning company 223 5 ? 2 Hatty, LISS BODY AND PAINT SHOP, INC. 1020 E. Summit St. 663-9089 769-4337 GIVE YOURSELF A PROMOTION. Do you want to enjoy the success of a secure job where you ' re the boss and where you can be of service to your neighbors? Do you want a job where you can earn what you ' re really worth? That ' s the reward as an ERA® Real Estate professional. Working in a neighborhood Electronic Realty Associates office, you ' ll be trained in all you need to know in real estate. You ' ll have the advantages of our unique limited home warranties program, our national identity and benefits of working with America ' s original and largest national electronic realty system. Your local ERA Real Estate broker has immediate open¬ ings. Contact him today and give yourself a promotion. All you need to know in Real Estate. Electronic Realty Associates E«k h office ind � |x nck ntly LUCAS BENNETT INC. 8127 Merrillville Road Merrillville, Indiana 46410 Bus: 219-738-2750 226—Ads FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CROWN POINT METCALF DRUGS George H. Middleton Richard C. Nichols 120 South Main Street Crown Point 663-2231 114 N. West St. Crown Point Beverly Baacke Snyder, owner Ads—227 BECK’S BAKERY 208 S. Main 663-0170 THE BOUTIQUE, INC. 112 S. Main Street 663-6403 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 155 N. Main St. 663-4758 228—Ads CON GRAT ULAT NS. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF VALPARAISO _ 0 . . 310 East Joliet cc , nDC , Crown Point Member FSLIC 663-0865 Ads—229 STROUP JEWELERS 9 N. Court Street Crown Point THE BEAUTY NOOK 11V 2 N. Court Street 663-3696 CROWNING GLORY 224 South Court Crown Point 663-7580 SCHMAL’S DAIRY Tireston Crown Point Firestone 100 E. Goldsboro Crown Point 663-6266 230—Ads NIEMEYER FARM SERVICE 810 N. Indiana 663-1042 A i’liakn] $ is V iZZA PARLOR jWerrillbille, Snbiana PLAN TO HOLD YOUR NEXT CELEBRATION AT SHAKEYS. YOU HAVE THE FUN AND WE WILL DO THE WORK. CONTACT THE MANAGER FOR RESERVATIONS. • Old Time Movies Free Balloons for Kids Congratulations Class Of “80” FOUR SEASONS HOMES AND LOTS, INC. Bruce Swift, Realtor 8171 E. 109th Ave. Crown Point In mini mall just west of gate 663-3090 See us for any home or lot Ads—231 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from MONROE REALTORS 900 W. 109th iiir CROWN AUTO BODY 100 EAST SUMMIT STREET CROWN POINT. INDIANA 46307 CROWN POINT HOWARD VITOUX phone numbers: 663-8449 769-5051 WILSON „ IRONWORKS c. 1967 National Award By Nomma Serving Northwest IL IN Since 1945 Fabricators Erectors Of All Types Of Railings, Columns, Steel Stairs, Lolly Columns, Steel Beams Lintels HOLCOMB BILLY BODY SHOP Complete Collision Service Trucks—Passenger Cars Custom Painting Insurance Work FREE ESTIMATES SATISFACTION IS OUR GOAL Main Office Merillville Phone 663-7900 769-8686 P.O. Box 704 421 East Goldsboro Crown Point 663-2496 232—Ads THE HAIRBENDERS OF CROWN POINT 220 South Main Street Crown Point Phone: 663-9450 Complete line of Redken HAPPY TRAILS, INC. R.V. SALES SERVICE 996 E. Joliet St. Crown Point Skeeter Fathke Jack Halverson GEISEN FUNERAL HOME, ? 109 N. East Street Crown Point “Four Generations of Dependable Service” SUMMER TREE RESTAURANT AND GOLF COURSE 2323 E. 101 Ave. Crown Point 663-0800 Ads—233 FRICKE’S • 1 1 • 1 • 1 • 1 1 i • i LEE JOAN WAGNER | RECREATION j f 519 N. Grant ! Jfj, gantfaxU j | ' CLASSIC COUNTRY FURNISHINGS Crown Point • 1 Phone: 663-0529 2 220 S. Main St. | Phone (219) 663-7875 Crown Point, ind. 46307 • • 1 • 1 • 1 i • | i • | i • | CROWN AUTO PARTS, INC. 1124 N. Main Crown Point ‘ ‘A Bumper to Bumper Store” LAWN MEDIC 406 W. Joliet Crown Point Phone: 663-6066 —Ads CROWN MOTO SPORTS 2 North West Street Crown Point jqvarna Shirley Patterson 663-6870 PACESETTER AUTO PARTS 6635 Broadway Merrillville DOG’S WORLD GROOMING SHOPPE Professional Grooming of All Breeds 150 North East Street Crown Point Phone: 769-1800 Ads—235 We’ve Expanded To Serve You Better See us for Mufflers, Shocks, Brakes, Wheel Alignment, Electrical and Tune-up Work. Specialists in Frame Straightening Alignments; American and Foreign Cars, Trucks and Motor Homes; Complete Body Work and Auto Painting. B P FRAME AXLE Specialists in Frame Straightening Friendly Expert Service B P FRAME AXLE 1003-07 North Main Crown Point Bob Turn er 663-1855 1003-07 North Main Crown Point Pat Turner 769-2557 Bob Turner Pat Turner 663-1855 769-2557 Ads—237 • 1 • 1 • 1 • 1 ENNIS • 1 REALTY | ! i • | • 1 • 1 2012 N. Main St. • 1 • 1 • 1 Crown Point • 1 • 1 • 1 • 1 • 1 • 1 Phone: 663-0568 HUB PLUMBING 1121 N. Main St. Crown Point GUS’S CONEY ISLAND 1302 N. Main St. Crown Point 238—Ads CROWN RENTALS 620 N. Main Street Crown Point LAKE COUNTY LANDSCAPING, INC. 800 E. Porter St. Crown Point Phone: 663-0223 farr designers 126 N. Court St. 219-663-0050 Crown Point, Ind. Susan L. Young Ads—239 LITTLE FUNERAL HOME Franciscan Drive and State Route 55 CHARLIE MESTERHARM 1123 N. Main Street Crown Point 663-7505 State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, IL 240—Ads FLEMING CORBIN AND BATES INSURANCE 216 E. Joliet Crown Point phone: 663-2483 or 769-5333 VICK’S LAUNDERITE, INC. 229 S. East St. Crown Point BURGER CHEF 662 N. Main Street Crown Point Ads—241 Equipment Isn’t Everything—The Skilled Professional Operator Is The Key To Quality! When only the best will do—count on Wahlberg of Cedar Lake Senior Portraits Wedding Stories Children’s Pictures Family Groups phone: 374-5454 K 242—Ads i SANDY’S BEAUTY SHOP 250 N. Main Street Crown Point J. B. SPORTS 21 OS. Main Street Crown Point 219-663-1672 663-2794 MILLER REALTY, INC. DRUCKTEN OIL, INC. 811 N. Indiana Crown Point 102 N. Indiana Crown Point 663-2400 Standard Oil Distributor for Farm, Home and Industry 243 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Barber and Sorbello, Attorneys at Law 517 North Main Street, Crown Point 663-5818 Carroll and Donaldson, Attorneys at Law 101 North Main Street, Crown Point 663-1298 Louis M. Casale, Attorney at Law 111 2 West Joliet Street, Crown Point 769-1566 663-5400 Hodges, Davis, Gruenberg, Compton, Sayers 5525 Broadway, Merrillville 981 -2557 Spangler, Jennings, Spangler, and Dougherty 250 N. Main Street, Crown Point 663-2700 DENTISTS Joseph B. Koscielniak, D.D.S. 352 West Joliet Street, Crown Point 663-2580 Jerry E. Lambert, D.D.S. 301 South Court Street, Crown Point 663-6454 Dr. J. Robert Mayden 250 North Main Street, Crown Point 663-2576 Popovich Dental Corporation 223 South Court Street, Crown Point 663-0252 Leonard J. Vincent, D.D.S. 250 North Main Street, Crown Point 663-7193 PhTRONS PODIATRIST Alan Stack, D.P.M. 250 North Main Street, Crown Point 663-6520 PHYSICIANS B.F. Carpenter M.D. William N. Horst, M.D. Joseph Kacmar, M.D. 123 North Court Street, Crown Point 663-0815 Mary Carroll, M.D. John Mirro, Jr., M.D. 124 North Main Street, Crown Point 663-0500 633-0483 Crown Point Clinic, Inc. 12110 Grant Street, Crown Point 663-7000 A.J. Beckman, M.D. J.W. Gentleman, D.O. M B. Gabato, M.D. P.E. Gutierrez, M.D. M. Lee, M.D. A.E. Russo, M.D. P.W. Steward, M.D. L.C. Yee, M.D. OPTOMETRIST Dr. C.E. Rinehart 301 South Court Street, Crown Point 663-0136 MERCHANTS Segert’s Standard Service 201 N. Main Street, Crown Point 663-3526 Thrift-t-Mart 288 South East Street, Crown Point FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schweitzer 315 Maple Lane, Crown Point 663-2594 David Hamacher 213 South Court Street, Crown Point 663-0013 Ads—245 Organization and activity directory A Cappella Choir 46 Closing 256 Girls ' 100-101 Science Department Faculty 128- Advertisement 212-245 Concert Band 56-57 Health Careers Club 129 Art Club 60 CP-Ettes61 Health Department Faculty 144 Scoreboard 114-115 Administration 118-119 Cross Country76-79 Homecoming 10-13 Secretaries 122 Principals 118-119 Boys ' 78-79 Home Economics Department Senior Awards 178-179 School Board 118-119 Girls ' 76-77 Faculty 138-139 Senior Banquet 178-179 Albums 148-211 Division Pages Industrial Arts Department Faculty Ski Club 44 Seniors 148-181 Activities 30-31 134-135 Social Studies Department Faculty Juniors 182-191 Faculty and Administration 116- INKLINGS 38-39 126-127 Sophomores 192-201 117 Jazz Band 58 Special Services 121 Freshmen 203-211 Album 146-147 Journalism Banquet Speech and Debate Club 43 Art Department Faculty 140-141 Athletics 70-71 Junior Kiwanians 34 Stagecraft Club 49 Attendance Oflice Aides 68-69 Advertisements 212 Junior Rotarians and Rotariennes Student Council 32-33 A-V Aides 68-69 Drama Company 49 34 Swimming 82-85 Baseball 108-111 Drama Productions 50-51 Latin Club 43 Boys ' 84-85 Varsity 108-109 Editor ' s Note 256 Letterman’sClub 67 Girls ' 82-83 JV 110-111 English Department Faculty 130- Library Aides Swing Choir 46 Basketball 90-95 131 Local News 16-17 Symphonic Band 56 Varsity 90-91 EXCALIBUR 40-41 Madrigals 48 Tennis 87-89 JV 92-93 Fads and Fashions 22-23 Marching Band Boys ' 88-89 Freshmen 92-93 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 66 Mathematics Department Faculty Girls ' 86-87 Girls ' 94-95 Football 72-75 124-125 Theme 2-9 Biology Club Varsity 72-73 Musical 52-53 Thespian Society 49 Booster Club 60 JV 74-75 Music Department Faculty 142- Title 1 Boys ' State Delegates 34-35 Freshmen 74-75 143 Track 106-107 Business Department Faculty 132- Foreign Language Department National Honor Society 34 Boys’ 106-107 133 Faculty 136-137 National News 18-19 Girls ' 106-107 Cafeteria Aides Girls ' State Delegates 34-35 Office Aides 68-69 Turnabout 14-15 Cafeteria Workers 123 Girls ' Varsity Club 67 Orchestra 56-57 Valedictorians 34-35 Changes 20-21 Golf 112-113 Patrons 244-245 Volleyball 80-81 Cheerleaders 62-65 Graduation Pep Band 58 Windfall 36-37 Varsity 62-63 January 24-25 Physical Education Department Winter Guard 59 JV 64 May 28-29 Faculty 145 Women of Tomorrow Club 44-45 Freshmen 65 Guidance Office Aides 68-69 Prom 26-27 Wrestling 96-99 Chess Club 44-45 Guidance Department 120-121 Quill and Scroll 42-43 Varsity 96-97 Choralaires 46-47 Gymnastics 101-103 Royal Regiment 54-55 JV 98-99 Choraleers 46-47 Boys ' 102-103 Salutatorian 34-35 Freshmen 98-99 Personal directory A Anstak, John 47, 49, 106, 202, Balias, Leann 192 Beck, Jo Ellen 35, 44,149 Abell, Trent 109,182 205 Balias, Leonard 182 Beck, Kim 149 Abramson, Linda 202 Antal, Mr. George 119 Balias, Theresa 192 Beck, Nadine 192 Adams, Kenny 57,192 Antal, Sue 148 Ballou, Mr. Everett 72,96,97,126 Beck, Tamara 126,149 Adams, Mike 55, 56, 58, 192 Antal, Tracie 191 Banashak, Mark 13, 72, 108, 109, Beck, Terry 182 Adams, Robert 36,182 Antcliff, Karen 182, 189 148 Becker, Brent 149 Adams, Sherry 55,59,182 Apikos, Tom 55, 56, 58, 202 Bangsberg, Miss Carol 136 Becker, Doug 182 Agnos, Denise 43,182 Archbold, Jeanette 35, 100, 148, Banks, Debbie 47,182 Becker, Jon 49, 53, 55, 142, 192 Akers, Jerry 57, 75,202 161,173 Banser, Jerry 123 Becker, Sarah 40, 41,192 Akey, Ken 88,148 Archbold, Patty 69, 83,191 Banton, Greg 103,106,202 Beckett, Rhonda 202 Akey, Linda 192 Argo, Bill 57,191 Bare, Mr. John 134 Beckman, Kevin 72, 74,182 Albrecht, Dorothy 69,148 Arkinstall, Allison 83,192 Barker, Carol 80,81,94,192 Beckman, Leah 67,83,149 Alberts, Stacy 202,203 Arkinstall, Fred 202 Barker, Christine 202 Bedene, Curt 202 Alder, William 202,205 Armenth, Alicia 47, 69, 148 Barman, Len 149 Bees, Patty 149 Alger, Kim 191 Armenth, Teresa 55, 56, 58, 202 Bartin, Brenda 124,202 Beilfuss, James 72,182 Alger, Rhonda 202 Ashcraft, Greg 192 Bartolac, Cathy 149 Belei, Jim 202 Alkire, Mr. Don 72,134 Ashcraft, Robin 202 Barton, Brenda 202 Bellamy, Cheryl 32,202 Allbritten, Tim 191 Ashcraft, Steve 192 Barton, Dan 192 Bellamy, Kathy 126,149 Allee, Tina 148,160 Askren, Bill 182 Barton, Mindi 202 Bellamy, Sharon 123 Alspaugh, Debbie 38, 39, 48, 53, Askren, Bob 202 Barton, Steve 182 Benda, David 38,39, 79, 202 148,173 Askren, Leann 47,49, 53,69,182 Bashara, Lisa 192 Bendell, John 202 Alvarez, Joe 49,51.53,148 Askren, Marie 80, 202 Bashara, Nancy 29,149 Benge, Monika 149 Anderson, Anthony 35, 38, 39,42, Asplund, Sheila 202 Bastin, Rick 44, 202 Benjamin, Kirstain 192 148 Atkinson, Barbara 123 Batagiannis, Mrs. Stella 130 Bennett, Sue 61,182 Anderson, Christine 43, 55, 57, Austgen, Mrs. Janice 144 Bawden, Sue 141,182 Benz, Rick 69 58,59,182 Austin, Linda 148,156 Baxendale, Hal 44,111,202 Berg, Christine 149 Anderson, Eric 182 Averbeck, Dede 26,182 Bazant, Pam 202 Berg, Don 182 Anderson, JoAnn 123 Aydelotte, Jim 41,55, 56,192 Bazin, Michelle 55,57,182 Bergeron, Dorothy 182 Anderson, Teri 202 Ayers, Daniel 182 Beall, Brian 67, 96,97,182 Bergeron, Ron 149 Anderson, Todd 10, 15, 43, 111, Ayres, Gerald 182 Beall, Dan 192 Berman, Eric 45,46,48, 192 182,188 B Beall, Lisa 192 Bessette, Margaret 182 Andrews. Bill 202 Bachan, Joseph 202 Bearden, Les 149 Bessette, Peg 46,48,49, 53 Andrews, Tom 49, 55, 56, 58, Badovich, Theresa 202 Beaty, Diane 182 Betts, Todd 44,182,184 142, 202 Badylak, Sandra 124 Beauchamp, Karen 47. 53, 143, Bice, Denise 182 Angelini, Joe 182 Baird, Michael 35, 57, 58, 96,148 202 Bickett, Glynn 150 Angerman, Kritine 202 Balias, Jennifer 141,202 Becerra, Chris 111, 182 Bieker, Roger 182,183 246 Biggs, John 43, 136,192 Biggs, Ralph 202 Bildz, Alan 45,192 Bildz, Judy 150 Biljan, John 15,91,150 Billman, Mrs. B. J. 132 Birchel, Karin 69, 202 Bishop, Ed 15 Bishop, Ray 150 Bitting, Herb 98,182 Bitting, Kathy 38, 39,150 Bjerke, Doni 182 Black, Aaron 53 Black, Andy 160, 178 Black, Eugene 96,128,182 Blagojevic, John 57. 202 Blaine, Timothy 84,192 Blanco, Peter 75,84, 99, 202 Blech, Greg 75,111,202 Belch, Kay 150 Blech, Kim 32. 33,35, 104 Bloede, James 74, 192 Bloede, Linda 182 Blomquist, Sandra 100,101,182 Blue, Scott 43,67, 72,150,180 Bock, Mr. Larry 141 Bodnar, Bob 150 Bodnar, Roxanne 15 Boege, Caroline 150 Boege, Margie 202 Bogash, Gerald 69,182 Bolen, Keith 202 Bolen, Scott 180 Bonesteel, Karen 69,182 Bonesteel, Lance 72, 74, 92, 93, 192 Bonich, Jim 57, 58,192 Bordui, Scott 182 Borem, Jill 192 Bormann, Janet 192 Borowski, Mrs. Carol 130 Borrman, Bryan 192 Bortoli, Bob 182,183 Borton, Mindi Bose I, Mary 55, 57,58,192 Bosetti, Mark 202 Botkin, Erika 100, 202 Botkin, Tanya 32, 67, 100, 101, 182 Bowers, Cheryl 192 Bowers, Karen 61,202 Bowles. Cheri 202 Bowles, Debbie 192 Bowman, Miss Bliss Anne 130 Bowman, Mr. Charles 128 Bowman. Lisa 182 Boyce, Kathy 202 Boyd, Renee 203 Bozell, Veronica 150 Bozis, Ellen 43,182 Bradash, Nick 44, 203 Brady. Dawn 150 Brady, Pete 99,203 Braithwaite, Melinda 203 Branon, Kim 182 Breedlove, Colleen 100,182 Breedlove, Mike 150 Breuckman, Kathy 182 Brey, Fred 39,111,203 Bricker, Brian 192 Bridges, Kellianne 144, 182 Brist, Mr. Ken 118 Brite, Jackie 47,192 Britt, Virginia 55, 56, 83, 203 Britton, Miss Eleanore 39, 40, 42, 130 Britton, Lori 192 Brix, Jim 103,180 Broadaway, Joe 203 Brooks Eric 111, 203 Brooks, Ron 150 Brown, Andy 182,183 Brown, Chris 182 Brown, Danny 192 Brown, Mrs. Donna 122 Brown, Doug 35 Brown, Jim 89, 203 Brown, Joe 150 Brown, Laura 182 Brown, Rebecca 47,142,150 Brown, Sandy 192 Brown, Scott 69,182 Brown, Shelly 61,182 Browning, Mike 192 Brownlee, Chris 61,67, 69,182 Brownlee, Colleen 183 Bruckner, Kevin 46,203 Bruckman, Kathy 44 Bruder, Jill 183 Brumbaugh, Judith 183 Brumbaugh, Sharaon 15, 55, 56, 57,192 Brumble, Gail 56,58,155,203 Brumble, Glenn 49,192 Brumfield, Jeff 111 Bruns, Bill 55, 57,58,151 Brunski, Tammy 183 Brunski, Tara 203 Brunson, Gregory 192 Brust, Dail 69,183 Brust, Jett 111,203 Bryan, Kim 183 Bryan, Tammy 203 Bryant, Dan 203 Bryant, Mari 203 Brza, Mrs. Elaine 45,138 Buchanan, Mike 192 Buchelt, Linda 46,183 Buchler, Tim 43, 98,183 Buehler, Sherry 203 Buehrle, Lisa 32,139,192 Buffenburger, John 69,183 Bugno, David 45, 203 Bukovac, Rene 183 Bullock, Beverly 192 Bunch, Terri 151,156 Burgess, Susan 203 Burke, Debbie 15, 25, 128, 151, 183 Burk, Jim 55, 57,103,192 Burke, Joe 203 Burns, Cheryl 192 Burns, Debra 203 Burrell, Jim 28,34,35,151,165 Burrell, Mary 44,51,183 Burrell, Robert 192 Burroughs, Mike 192 Burroughs, Bob 183 Burrousas, Mike Bush, Carla 192 Bush, William 36, 57,183 Busse, Lisa 67, 81,94,183 Byer, Julie 57,182 Bussel, Teresa 35, 46, 48, 49, 53, 151 Butler, Holly 151 Butler, Keith 203 Byrd, Patrick 183 Byrd, Sharon 45, 55, 56,104,192 Byrnes, Joe 13,151 C Cadarett, Molly 22, 32. 36, 46,49, 183 Cain, Kathy 203 Calarie, Greg 151 Caldwell, Karen 192 Caldwell, Kim 144 Caldwell, LeAnn 203 Caldwell, Michele 193 Callison, Mrs. Debbie 130 Campbell, John 151 Campbell, Joy 40,41,151 Campbell, Kay 183 Camper, Alana 203 Camper, Brett 193 Camper, Denise 151 Campion, Eddie 69, 203 Candela, Denise 203 Cannon, Bill 29 Caravana, Mr. Gerald 132,179 Carden, Karen 151 Carden, Patrick 183 Carey. Phil 55, 56,193 Cams, Diana 183 Cams, Greg 203 Cams, Jett 183 Carpenter, Kurt 41,72,96,183 Carrier, Glen 183 Carroll, Cathy 55,57,58,193 Carroll, Ronald 151 Cartmell. Carol 151 Castor, Jett 72.151.181 Cathey, Paul40,41,44, 151,152 Caufield, Leslie 32, 64,100,193 Cautield, Lisa 183 Caufield, Scott 152 Caulk, Glen 152 Caulk, Ray 193 Cennon, Mike 57 Centofanti, Frank 203 Centofanti, Marina 193 Certa, Mrs. Mary 136 Chaios, Marguerite 183 Chalos, Michael 106, 203 Chaios, Nick 193 Chambers, Charles 193 Chambers, Marie 152 Challoner, Barry 193 Chandler, Lorrie 183 Charlebois, Dan 72,74,193 Charlebois, Mike 183 Charles, Sharon 203 Charochak, Ted 193 Charochak, Tracy 152 Cheek, Diane 183 Cheek, Pam 193 Chesney, Angela 43, 203 Childers, Ken 152 Childers, Lori 193 Chopps, Ramona 203 Christ, Mark 203 Christofolis, Mary 57, 203 Cilek, Debbie 83,111,193 Clark, Barb 26,27,133,152 Clark, Bev 152,175 Clark, Diane 203 Clark, Ron 183 Clarke, Bea47,193 Clarke, Lynn 203 Claus, Cathy 193 Claus, Christie 203 Claus, Gene 67,96.152 Claus, Terry 103,193 Claus, Tim 183 Clemens, Richard 203 Cline, Jodi 183 Clinton, Jane 47,193 Clune, Mrs. Jean 120 Coan, Bethany 61,183 Cochran, John 36,128 Cochran, Michael 103,193 Coffman, Cheryl 43, 65, 203 Coffman, Ken 183 Coffman, Lori 32, 35, 36, 81,152 Coghill, Ron, Coach 84 Cole, Michael 193 Cole, Tom 93,106,203 Collins, Cathy 35,152,174 Compton, Mr. Bradley 126,189 Comton, Niky 136 Conard, Mr. Bob 79,128 Conn, Kendra 22,193 Conn, Mike 203 Conn, Toby 152 Connon, Nicholas 88, 89, 203, 205 Conway, Bobbi 157,158,183 Conway, Ronni 203 Cook, Charles 125,193 Cook, Vicky 183 Cooper, Brian 32, 67, 78, 79, 84 106,183 Cooper, Mike 152 Copeland, Brenda 183 Copeland, Janey 193 Corey, Mike 32,43, 203 Cormican, Dora 203 Cornett, James 152 Comet, Jon 72,74,75,193 Cornwell, Chris 183 Couey, Lydia 203 Couenhover, Carl 203 Cowan, Pat 72,152 Cowan, Richard 32, 33, 43, 54, 55,56,67,84, 85,193 Cox, Kathy 61,67,152 Cox, Robyn 152 Cox, Sherri 193 Craig, Adam 183 Craig, Barbara 153 Craig, Betsy 193 Craig, Edna 123 Craig, Kathy 204 Craig, Rob 57,58.103,183 Crawford, Mark 75,204 Cremeans, Shanda 10, 35, 44,61, 153 Crepeau, Edward 184 Crepeau, Nona 204 Cripe, Sandy 153 Crisman, Cindy 44, 51,153 Crissinger, Becky 32,204 Crissinger, Ron 184 Crnkovich, Penny 45,61,184 Croney, Jon 153 Crouse, Daniel 184 Crowe, Lynn 193 Crowe, Michael 204 Crowley, Eileen 65, 264 Crowley, Jeffrey 74,193 Crowley, Mike 75,106, 204 Csonka, Jeffrey 55, 56,58,193 Cuffia, James 38,45,106,193 Cullimore, Brad 153 Cummins, Teri 153 Cunningham, Arthur 204 Currzie, David 184 Czaja, Mary 204 Czapla, Steve 191 D Dalton, Eric 153 Dalton, Jeff 193 D ' Ambrosio, John 92,111,193 D ' Ambrosio, Tom 67,184 Dance, Bill 184 Dance, Dave 26,153,175 David, Jackie 184 Daniels, Carolyn 124,204 Daniels, David 45, 49, 55, 56, 57, 58.193 Daniels, Derek 45, 55 56, 204 Daniels, Doug 45, 58,136,193 Daniels, Jereda 36, 37, 46, 48, 184 Davidson, Diane 184 Davis, Guy 84, 204 Davis, Heather 153 Davis, Jeff 26 Davis, Jenny 15, 22, 49, 184 Davis, Karen 204 Davis, Diane 184 Davis, Pete 21,84,184 Deal, Mr. James 57,142 Delahunty, Donna 67,69,83,100, 101.133.193 Delahunty, Mike 84,184 Delong, Gary 204 Demaree, Mr. Dave 72 Denvit, Denise 184,193 De Risi, Tom 153 De St. Jean, Fred 193 Devine, Lori 184 247 Devries, Annette 55, 58,151,193 Dewar, Cathy 69,184 DeYoung, Colleen 184 Dian, Todd 79,193 Diaz. Suzanne 153 Dick, Rosemary 25,153 Dickson, Gordon 204 Dieny, Tom 184 Dignin, Karen 47,184 Diked, Vid 153 Dillman, Kevin 36, 37, 38, 39, 42, 49,184 Dillon, Dan 35, 46, 48, 49, 51,55, 57,58,153 Dinning, John 38,39,184,190 Ditter, Mark 184 Ditter, Tim 204 Dittrich, Matl 193 Dixon, Mrs. Mary 121 Dluzak, Joan 193 Dobrovic, Michael 43,193 Dodson, Roger 153 Doffin, Chris 184 Doffin. Miss Donna 141 Doffin, Sue 154 Domanski, Laura 43,83,194 Donley, Kelly 61,67,86. 87,154 Donovan, Connie 104, 154 Dortch, Kim 69,144,194 Dorushe, Jim 194 Dory, Jeanette 194 Doty, Dan 67. 72, 106, 107, 153, 154,179 Doty, Diane 43, 55, 56, 67, 94, 104,194 Doty, William 194 Douthett, Tom 49, 50,154 Dovellos, Tammy 40, 41,154 Dowling, Kim 82 Dressel, Diane 194 Dressel, Paul 154 Druckton, Lori 10,61,69,180 Duckett, Anne 154 Dunbar, Debi 61,204 Durant. Jenny 55, 56,204 Durant, Linda 51,55,59,184 Durkin, Diane 204 Dye, Donna 204 Dykiel, Mr. Victor 126,127 Dykstra, Lisa 204 Dykstra, Rich 184 Dziadosz, Michelle 32, 55, 56, 65, 204 Easto, Dan 154 Eaton, William 46,57,187 Ebert, Carl 184 Echterling, Robin 154 Ecrement, Joyce 27,61,154 Edgington, Gary 92, 93,194 Edgington, John 204 Edgington. Michael 204 Edgington, Ron 154 Edwards, Debbie 184 Edwards, John 194 Edwards, Karen 194 Edwards, Marilyn 194, 199 Eisenhutt, Leo 194 Elfstrom, Celeste 13, 15, 27, 83,154 Elfstrom, Nanette 184 Elkhart, Mr. 67 Elliot, David (Ray) 194 Elliot, Judy 154 Elliot, Perry 194 Elliott, Patricia 194 Ellis. Lisa 204 Ellis, Sharon 204 Ellsworth, Robert 194 Emaruchi, Supanee 154 Embry, Elmer 75,111,204 Endris, Dawn 149,154 England. Beth 22, 46, 49, 53, 55, 58 England, Mary 155 England, Scott 44, 57, 67, 78, 79, 194 Epperson, Dianne 41,44,155 Equihua, Amy 104, 204 Erickson, Teresa 67,83,155 Eriks, Rick 204 Ernst, Don 189 Ervin, Miss Sharon 61,141,156 Espinoza, Kevin 184 Evans, John 204 Evans, Judy 155 Eversull, Gloria 36, 37, 47,194 F Faber, Marilyn 194 Fabian, Richard 103,194 Fabian, Tony 155 Farcus, Mr. Robert 130 Farmer, Joe 135,194 Farmer, Tim 151,155 Fauser, Rich 194 Farrell, Jennay 194 Farrell, Sherry 184 Fasnacht, John 25,155 Fawley, Karyn 189 Feder, Bill 15, 32, 33, 35, 67, 72, 84.155 Feder, Tom 32, 78, 79, 106, 107, 204 Felix, Tracy 10,35,61, 144,155 Fergason, Bridtette 204 Ferrell, Byron 155 Ferry, Renee 184 Festa, James 38, 39, 44, 204 Fetcko, Chris 47, 53, 204 Filter, Bill 72, 184 Fischer, Diana 32, 65, 204 Fischer, Doug 154 Fischer, Jim 38, 39, 92, 111,194 Fisher, Bob 204 Fisher, Jim 69,184 Fisher, Kelly 155 Fisher, Sharon 204 Fisher, Tim 156 Fitch, Todd 194 Fitsimmons, Rich 144,194 Fitzpatrick, Jim 156 Fleener, Thomas 36,43,184 Fleming, Doug 75, 93,111,204 Fleming, Lisa 194 Flowers, Anita 156 Flowers, Terry 55,56,204 Floyd, Ken 44, 56, 58, 156 Flynn, Dan 194 Flynn, Meg 32, 33, 35, 61,156 Fodemski, Troy 184 Foeller, Mark 184 Followell, Lynn 184 Forehand, Jim 204 Forney, Todd 156 Forrest, Steve 72, 99,134 Forsythe, Margaret 15, 28, 34,35, 61.156 Foss, Mike 109,139,156 Foster, Lori 194 Foster, Sherry 47, 204 Fostini, Donna 156 Fox, Becky 135,156 Foyer, Jeff 67, 79,106,184 Francis, Michelle 204 Frangella, David 184 Frangella, John 204 Franklin, James 184 Fredette, Steve 184 Frey, Roy 204 Friant, Carolyn 194 Friend, Brian 156 Fronek, Dave 184 Frye, Dana 204 Fuchs, Roger 10.144, 156 Fuchs, Samuel 89,184 Fugate, Tim 156 Fultz, Jackie 104,194 Funes, Robin 206 G Gable, Robyn 156 Gaither, Paul 194 Gaither, Scott 194 Galik, Apryl 13, 144,185 Galambos, Linda 55, 56, 58, 104, 194 Gallas, Dave 194 Gallas, Dan 185 Gandy, Dan 185 Gard, Brian 156 Gard, Kris 194 Gardin, Phil 185 Gardin, Rod 43,204 Garlach, Martain 57,194 Garlach, Roy 57,185 Garnett, Joe 98,135,194 Gaydos, Sherrel 185 Geimer, Greg 194,198 Geimer, Carol 185 Geisen, Nancy 69,185 Gentry, Leonard 194 George, Shari 194 Georgas, Mrs. Mary 121 Georgas, Mary 13,35,62,63,156 Georgas, Mr. Paul 25,118,179 Gertz, Marie 204 Gervais, Dave 13, 25, 32, 34, 35, 67,72, 149, 156 Gervais, Rob 185 Gibbons, Dale 55, 56,194 Gilbert, Adam 75,103, 204 Gilbert, Brent 57,103,185 Gill, Jennie 144,204 Gill, Marian 185 Gill, Sandy 55, 57,185 Gilrowski, Beth 86, 87, 156,180 Gilrowski, Jeff 44, 89,194 Gilyan, Dave 185 Girard, Lisa 47,185 Girouard, Mrs. Dorothy 122 Glivar, Kelly 13,35,157 Glivar, William (Billy) 67, 79, 106, 194 Goetz, Cynthia 44,194 Golden, Pam 25,157 Gorby. Alberta 185 Gordon, Debbie 157 Gordon, Mark 204 Gordon, Mr. Richard 130 Govert, Tricia 204 Graden, Brian 27, 67, 72, 96, 97, 157 Graden, Tom 75, 96, 204 Graper, Patti 69,185 Grand. Scott 40, 41,76,157 Grant, Dorothy 194 Gray, Charles 131,185 Gray, Coach Don 86 Graziani, Kim 194 Greathouse, Cindy 157 Greathouse, Rob 204 Green, Mrs. Doris 120 Greene, Julie 194 Greenstreet, Mrs.Janet 132 Greer, Belinda 204 Greer, Valerie 185 Gregor, Gina 69,185 Gregor, Jeffrey 157 Gregor, Mark 204 Gregor, Trish 94,194 Gregory, Gene 185 Grieger, Gina 204 Griffin, Noreen 185 Gritten, Brenda 46,49, 53,159 Gritten, Bruce 47, 72, 74, 194 Gritton, Charles 157 Gross, Annie 185 Gross, Jeanie 141,185,187 Gross, Sheila 204 Grubbe, Don 185 Grubbe, Greg 111,194 Gruber, Mr. AM 26 Gruber, Wayne 157,178 Gruel, Greg 49,157,179 Gruszka, Francine 38,39,42,185 Gudenschwager, Karen 55, 56 58, 204 Guffey, Jay 204 Gunn, Mike 157 Gunter, Linda 86,194,197 Gursky, Mike 13, 72, 96, 97, 108 109,157 H Haag, Julie 13, 15, 32, 102, 104, 206, 209 Haber, Wendy 44,86,194 Hagle, Bob 130,185 Halachak, Karleen 123 Hale, Sue 144, 204 Hale, Tom 194 Halfmen, Laurie 55,59,194 Hall, Greg 157 Hall, Jim 44, 111, 185 Hall, Tim 185 Halsey, Greg 205 Halsted, Arlene 23, 40, 41, 43, 194 Halverson, Debra 94,195 Halverson, Diana 157 Hamil, Tammy 94 Hamilton, Laurie 94,195 Hammel, Tammy 80, 205 Hammond, Jeff 75,106, 205 Hammons, Erich 157 Hammons, John 195 Hammous, John Hancock, Kim 56,143, 205 Handley, Dawn 32, 67, 77, 104, 185 Handley, Doug 205 Handley, Greg 94,205 Handley, Tina 195,197 Haniford, Pebble 69,195 Hanlon, Rory 185 Hanlon, Steve 185 Hanlon, Vicki 205 Hansen, Cathy 158 Hansen, Ted 93,111,205 Hansen, Valerie 185 Harbit, Lisa 158 Harbit, Rick 185 Hansen, Cathy 67 Harder, Tammy 185 Hardy, Ron 205 Hardy, Ronald (Ron) 205 Harper, Brian 195 Harris, Claudia (Sue) 205,208 Harris, Mrs. Patty 130 Harris, Sandy 15, 43, 55, 57,195 Harrison, Eric 205 Harrison, Jon 195 Harrell, Barbara 185 Hartnett, Christine 61,185 Harvey, John 185 Harvey, Kim 205 Haskell, Carol 55,56, 58,198 Haskell, Tina 123 Hasse, Julie 158,177 Hatch, Tom 205 Haussman, Denise 185 Hauseman, Doug 205 Havens, Cheryl 205 Havens, Charles 144,205 Havens, Connie 177,178 Haverstock, Kathy 13, 35, 67, 80, 81,158 Haverstock, Mike 98,186 Haverstock, Coach Tom 103 Havranek, Sharon 265 Hawkins, Mrs. Carla 81 Hawkins, Dana 125,205 Hawkins, John 67, 72,158 67, 248 Howe, Nancy 57, 69, 195 Johnson, Debbie 186 Kilburg, Cart 72,74,186 Howe, Robert 159 Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy 128 Kile, Ramona 40. 41,67, 100,186 Howell, Lisa 55, 58,159,179 Johnson, Diana 206 Kilpatrick, Velda 206 Heath, Sandy 44,158,166 Howell, Stephen 49, 55, 58, 195 Johnson, Jeff 186 Kiger, George 75 Hoyt, Dan 92, 93,111,205 Johnson, Karen 160 Kimble, Mr. William 127 Hedrick, Kathy 186 Hoyt, Steve 69,196 Johnson, Sharon 47, 206 Kimbleton, Cory 40,41,196 Hoyt, Teresa 205 Johnson, Tina 196 Kimmel, Ejel 206 Hetner, Peggy 43,158 Hubbard, Barb 205 Johnson, Tony 206 King, Cathie 41,67,161,178 Hefner, Sherri 186 Hubbard, Mr. Byron 25,160 Johnston, Bill 43, 206 King, Cindy 186 Hetner, Tammy 186 Hubbell, Mary 25,159 Johnston, Douglas 84,186 King, Debie 186 Hein, Cindy 186 Hudacin, John 203 Johnston, Tim 55, 56, 58, 142, King, Mr. Jerry 91,128 Hein. Mike 186 Hudock, Darla 196 206 King, Paul 25,44 Hein, Tim 186 Hudson, James 205 Johnston, Tony 57, 58, 72, 74, 98, King, Peggy 206 Hein, Vicky 158 Hudson, Ron 205 196 King, Mrs. Ruth 44 Helmerich, Mr Mark 94, 126 Hugar, Debbie 55, 56, 205 Johnstone, Cindy 32,40,41,186 King, Monty 196 Hels, Ed 158 Hugar, Eric 186 Johnstone, Kris 206 King, Sena 186 Hels, Mary Jean 186 Hugg, Tom 205 Johnstone, Tammy 32, 202, 206 King, Theresa 196 Helsel, Jim 205 Hughes, Mike 205 Jokerst, Doug 43,111,186 Kinney, Mr. Darwin 128,129 Henderlong, Scot 195 Hughes, Mr. Roger 49,131 Jones, Gina 160, 206 Kipp, Karen 206 Henderlong, Todd 56, 205 Hulzenga, Gerrit 186 Jones, Mr. J. 118 Kipp, Sue 161 Hulen, Greg 74,106,196 Jones, Marcia 205, 206 Kirby, Chris 196 53,158,159 Hulen, Randy 67, 72, 106, 107, Jones, Rosemarie 196 Kirk, James 43, 206 Henderson, Mark 47, 48, 49, 51, 159 Jones, Steve 206 Kirn, John 161 84,205 Hulen, Richard 196 Jones, Tanya 186 Kirn, Patty 186 Henderson, Robyn 32, 94,195 Hulen, Ron 11 Jotins, Nova Kis, Dave 44,196 Hennon, Carol 23, 55,57,195 Hummel, Don 196 Joyce, Jonathan 43, 206 Kis, Theresa 206,210 Hunt, Pat 205 Joyce. Teddi 35, 43, 49, 160 Kish, Mrs. Jean 122 Hunt, Robin 69,186 Juratic, Eric 92,110,111,206 Kish, Jim 35,108,109, 161 Hurd, Janice 44,196 K Kish, Karen 161 Huseman, Sarah 196 Kabella, Lana 206 Kissinger, Kirk 161 Heuer, Karl 195 Hutchins, Daniel 159 Kachaturoff, Dan 89,93, 206 Klasner, Bob 206 Heyl, Ken 158 Hutchison, Mr. Randall 84,124 Kachaturoff, Diann 133,196 Klassen, Greg 93,206 Hutman, Roberta 159 Kacmar, Marian 67, 80, 81, 94, Klassen, Mike 186 1 95,104,186 Klaussen, Debbie 35,161,165 Higgins, Sherri 36,37,195 Iddings, Barbara 159 Kairns, Mrs. Smelia 122 Klavas, Ronald 15, 67, 72, 161, Iddings, Keith 38, 39,186 Kaiser, Mrs. Francix 122 178,181 Hill, Janice 54, 55, 57,158 lem, Danny 186 Kaiser, Jim 160 Kleiber, Jeff 111, 196 Hill, Larry 186 lem, Mike 103,196 Kaiser, Sandy 160 Klein, Chris 46, 47, 49, 53, 58, Hill, Mike 46, 186 Iffert, Sue 94,186 Kaiser, Sherri 186 186,196 Hill, Sue 36,43,195 Immel, Joane 186 Kalember, Mike 91,160 Klein, Greg 196 Immel, Marianne 159 Kalember, Scott 206 Klein, Patrick 49. 53, 206 Iraclianos, Spiro 159 Kammann, Marybeth 36, 61,186 Klein, Pete 49, 53,206 Hiskes, Sue 44,186 lurillo, Gina 160 Kaper, Denise 206 Kmetz, Debbie 62,186 Hite, Sue 186 lurillo, Tony 160 Karras. Kevin 196 Knapp, Monica 161 Hockney, Chris 44,186 lurillo, Tracey 205 Karshner, Penny 186 Knapp, Todd 44, 206 Hodges, Patti 205 Ivey, Chuck 166 Keddington, Mrs. Delene 35,131 Knight, Scott 206 Hofferth, Jeff 159 Ivey, Hank 160,166 Keddington, Jodi 43,44,104,196 Knotts, Jane 80,86,196 Hofferth,Tim109,183,186 J Keen, Lori 44 Knox, Eric 74,196 Hoff man, Dave 186 Jachim, Julie 46,49, 53,160 Keen, Mike 44, 74,196 Koch, Roland 196 Hoffman, Glen 186 Jackson, Donna 55, 56,142, 205 Keene, Jim 75,111 Koedyker, Arni e 141,186 Holcomb, Mr. Gerald W. 29, 109. Jackson, Janis 44,141,196 Keesee, Daniel 186 Koedyker, Penny 40, 41,196 126,177 Jackson, Kathy 186 Kehoe, David 75, 206 Kolar, Kami 55, 56, 59,196 Holguin, Lorri 13,62,63,183,186 Jacob, Jason 160 Kehoe, Suzanne 40,41,160 Kolar, Kelly 69.161 Holler, Earlien 55, 57,58,195 Jacob, Julie 196 Keil, Lisa 160 Kolar, Kevin 72,109,186 Holt, Dale 195 Jacobsen, Allison 131 Kelleher, Lori 56, 58,206 Kolar, Krista 55,56,206 Holt. David 159 Jaeger, Jackie 160 Kelleher, Pal 186 Kolbus, Mr. Marty 120 Holt, Don 205 Jaeger, Judy 123 Keller, Mr. Russ 72,120 Kolish, Bob 161 Holtz, Dave 149 Jager, David 160,163 Kelley, Chris 67,84,186 Kolish, Cheryl 186 Holtz, Tim 159 James, John 196 Kelley, Jackie 123 Komarowski, Don 196 Homeier, Pat 47, 205 James, Lisa 67, 76, 77, 104, 105, Kellum, Amy 51,196 Komarowski, Phil 206 Homeier, Sarah 55, 59,195 186 Kellum, Laura 186 Konicke, Jim 55, 56, 58, 69, 143, Homeier, Sherry 47, 49, 69, 194, Janawicz, Danny 205 Kellum, Mr. Marion 49,141,179 206 195 Janda, Dawn 186 Kelly, Michaele 161 Konrady, Lou Ann 40, 41, 43, Honeycutt, Greg 195 Janisse, Terri 186 Kelly, Mike 206 103,196 Hopper, George 186 Janisse, Tom 196 Kelly. Russell 206 Kooienga, Robin 196 Horner, Alane 22, 46, 53, 55, 57, Jebens, Dan 43,186 Kennelly, Eileen 41,186 Kooi, Shelly 206 159 Jeffery, Barb 205 Kennelly, Patti 206 Koonce, Joe 196 Horner, Allen 23, 38, 39, 46, 48, Jeffery, Bruce 186 Kennedy, Paula 196 Korn, Suzy 196 53,55,56, 57,186 Jeffery, Daniel 103,205 Kenney, Melanie 43,67,128,186 Kors, Jeffrey 161 Horner, Andy 55, 57,103,195 Jennings. Miss Kathy 82,83 Kenny, Richard 67, 75,206 Koscha, Steve 93,111,206 Horsley, Tammy 205 Jensen, Jerry 135,160 Kerley, Carol 56, 206 Koscica, Donna 28, 34, 35, 162, Horsley, Terry 159 Jenkins, Jim 141 Kernagis, Mrs. Ruth 43,137 178 Horton, Celeste 80,104, 144,205 Jenkins, William 160 Kerr, Laurie 196 Kosey, Karl 206 Hoshaw, Pam 159 Jewarl, Vince 205 Kerr, Linda 80,104,206 Koval, Doug 111, 196 Hosking, Mrs. Ruth 122 Jillson, Byron 205 Kerr, Wayne 161 Kowalski, Mr. Bernard 127 Hostinsky, Maribeth 195 Johns, Michael 49, 57, 206 Kersey, Bryan 206 Kozlica, Lauren 162 Houser, Tammi 36, 43,195 Johns, Nova 49, 57,186 Kersey, Jeff 186 Kozlowksi, Donna 80,196 House, Mr. Cornelius 137, 195, Johnson, Beth 206 Kersey, Sandra 196 Kozlowski, Tom 206 205 Johnson, Bill 57,124,136,206 Kettery, Charles 196 Kracht, Scott 35, 38, 46, 48, 50, Houtschilt, Lori 67,100,186 Johnson, Dan 13, 33, 84, 193, Kiefer, James 88, 89,161 53,162,179,256 Hovanec, Brian 159 196,206 Kiger, George 84, 206 Kraft, Keith 206 Hove, Jeff 35, 72,108,109,159 Johnson, Mr. Daniel 127 Kiger, Patty 161,168 Kregal, Lorraine 162 Howe, Edward 159,177 Johnson, David 67,160 Kilburg, Amy 196 Krestan, Jim 72,74,196 249 Krelschmar, Greg 186 Krieter, Dolores 81,196 Krieter, Joan 123 Krsak, Dan 186 Kruger, Rusty 206 Kruger, Therese 162 Krupa, Brigitte. 39,162 Krupa, Joanna 38,39, 206 Krupa, Lisa 61,104,186 Kryda, MaryBeth 186 Kubiak, Andrew 205, 207 Kubiak, David 92,106,196 Kubiak, Jeffrey 162 Kucki, Cheryl 81,92, 104,186 Kucki, Mike 162 Kucki, Nancy 86,196 Kulsakdtnun, Nantaporn 162 Kustron, Keith 23,47,186 Kutzler, Carol 32, 64, 67, 100,196 Kuznicki, Andrea 196 Kuachkoff. Barbara 122 Kvachkoff, Eli 92,196 Kyes, Mr. Don 76, 77, 104, 105, 134 1 Lain. Greg 15, 67, 72, 96, 162, 181 Lamb, Katie 104, 207 Lambert, Barbara 162 Lambert, Bobby 196, 210 Lambert, Donna 207 Lambert, Greg 15. 32, 35. 67. 78, 79,106,107,149,162 Lambert, Jamie 104,186 Lambert, Jodi 15,61,162 Lambert, Judith 186 Lambert, Shawn 207 Lambert, Susan 61,162 Lambert, Teresa 67, 77,104,196 Lamprecht, David 72,162 Land, Andy 162 Land, Matthew 186 Land, Rita 207 Landske, Cheryl 44,163,178 Lane, Shawn 57,92,133,196 Laney, Allen 39,186 Lang, Keith 35, 46, 48, 49, 53, 67, 72, 127,163 Langlois, Helen 207 Lapkovitch, Ron 38, 39, 49, 53, 186 Lappin, Dave 67, 88,163 Lara, Anthony Lara, Christine 207 Larkin, Brenda 186 Larsen, Jennifer 13, 44, 67, 104, 105,186 Larsen, Jill 163,187 Larson, Dana 163 LaSalle, Angie 207 Lasser, David 96,163 Laser, Mary 163 Lauerman, Roze 67,196 Lavrinovich, Ann 67, 94,128,163 Lauterbur, Miss Alice 131 Lawson, Vickie 207 Layton, Brenda 43, 207 Lazarz, Joe 55, 56,163 Lazzaro, Mrs. Barbara 138 Leach, Susan 163 Lear, Beth 46,163 Lear, Karen 196 Lee, James 163 Lee, Rachel 44,163,178 Lee, Scott 186 Ledwitch, John 196 Lehner, Mr. Charles 132 Lehner, Melissa 61,196,198 Leiva, Linda 163 Le May, Frank 186 Lenning, Franklin 72,186 Lenning, John 57,196 Lesnick, Kristin 82,83,187 Letsinger, Jon 84,85,163 Lewis, Adrienne 56, 58, 196 Lewis, Bryan 187 Lewis, Chris 207 Lewis, John 187 Lewis, Regina 163 Lewis. Rhonda 94,104,196 Lewis, Thomas 32, 67, 79, 84, 106,183,187 Lewis, Timothy 32, 84, 207 Lewis, William 44,89, 195,196 Libauskas, Frank 43, 196 Libauskas, Steve 207 Likas, Stephan 196 Likens, Mrs. Laura 131 Linder, Eric 57,102,103,196 Linder, Randy 57,102,103,187 Lindsay, Kandie47,142,187 Lindzy, Pam 163 Linsley, Keith 75, 207 Lipsky, Kelly 196 Lipsky, Paul 75, 207 Little, Barry 55,56, 58,164 Littiken, Mrs. 69,121 Lobodzinski, Cathy 45, 196 Lobodzinski. Stanley 196 Locasto, Lisa 187 Locke, Jonina 187 Logan, Lisa 164 Long, David 196,199 Long, James 207 Long, Tammy 187 Loomis, Lori 77,187 Lopat, Carol 36,46, 57, 164 Lottes, Nancy 15.67,104,196 Louviere, Karen 69,187 Louviere, Kathleen 25,164 Louviere, Thomas 207 Lovas, Patty 164,178 Love, April 196 Love, Bill 13,43,57,91,109,187 Love, Dan 187 Lovins, Gina 38, 39,144,164 Lovins, Lisa 187 Loyd, Marilynne 164,173 Lowery, Mrs. Janice 124 Lozevska, Sneza 36, 40, 41, 139, 196 Lucas, Scott 164 Luchene, Dawn 164 Luebcke, Jerry 109,187 Luebcke, Larry 34,164 Luers, Doug 88,168 Luken, David 111, 196 Luken, Paul 207 Luken, Scott 164 Luketic, David 75, 207 Luketic, Karen 187 Luketic, Mark 74, 84,135,187 Lukovic, Veso 207 Lump, Alan 187 Lunkes, Karen 207 Lunn, Dave 56,99,111,207 Lunn, Judith 11, 55, 57, 58, 62, 187 Lunn, Michael 44, 67, 96, 97,164 Lunn, Rick 54, 55, 57, 164,181 Lusk, Larry 164 Lynch, Tina 207 Lynn, John74, 111, 196 Lytle, Christine 46. 49, 53,196 M Mace, Edward 47 Macinga, Carol 207 Mack, Kate 196 Mack, Mr. Verlyn 195 Mackey, Susan 196 Madajczyk, Jill 207 Madison, Laura 43, 207 Madsen, Mrs. 67,122 Mager, Michael 187 Magiera, Ann 187 Maglish, Dan 164,187 Maglish, Lisa 104, 207 Magallanes, Jeff 207 Magnant, Michele 165 Majcher, Pam 207 Maki, Lisa 196 Malinich, Carol 38, 39,187 Mallonee, Gerry 196 Maloney, Cara 32, 33, 86, 126, 127.165 Maloney, Mark 43, 75, 98, 99, 207 Maloney, Patrick 15, 43, 55, 56, 142.187 Malott, James 187 Maloti, Tim 165 Mandel, Sue 207 Mangan, Charles 27, 35, 67, 72, 165 Mangan, Patrick 75, 207 Manis, John 196 Manning, Mary 197 Mansfield, Mary 187 Marcinov, Joe 165 Margiotta, Aissa 32, 35, 57, 61, 159.165 Margiotta, Dan 67, 79, 106, 149, 184.187 Margiotta, Sean 43, 44, 75. 203, 207 Markwalder, Daniel 207 Markwalder, Kathy 197 Marshall, John 56, 207 Martin, John 187 Marquis, John 57, 58,187 Massotti, Nick 34, 35, 46, 49, 69, 79,93, 106, 165 Mathewson, Wendy 197 Matijevick, Rick 44, 67, 79, 207 Matthias, Doug 165 Maxwell, Rhonda 207 May, Mr. Tom 203 May, Nancy 124 Ma yden, Jay 92,111,207 Mazonas, Lori 40, 41,165 McAllister, Doug 44,197,201 McBride, Jim 88, 93, 110, 111, 207 McCarthy, Shawn 104, 207 McColley, Richard 165 McConnell, Jane 13, 35, 67, 94, 95,104,105,165,179 McCoole, Steve 197 McCord, Kate 54,55, 57, 59,165 McCord, Sam 57,58, 74, 197 McCoy, Nancy 46, 48, 49, 53,187 McCuan, Robbie 197 McDaniel, Dr. Philip 119 McDaniel, Phil 165,168 McDermott, Brian 13, 57, 58,165 McDermott, Laurie 197 McFadden, Mrs. Rita McFadden, Mary Kay 165 McFarland, Robert 91,187 McGarr, Carrie 207 McGarrity, Frances 45,197 McGarrity, Tina 207 McGinley, Denice46,53,69,197 McGlade, Sandi 197 McGough, Mary 47, 53, 69, 187 McHenry, John 197 McKee. Kim 207 McKee. Marc 165 McKinney, Cheryl 165 McKinney, Beth 197 McLeod, Abbie 23, 40, 41, 64, 103.187 McLeod, Dawn 187 McMichael, John 28, 34, 35, 67, 88.112.165 McMichael, Karen 86,197 McMichael, Susan 86, 144, 206, 207 McNary, Dean 197 McQuen, Gordon 151,166 McQuen, Mark 27, 67, 72, 96, 97 166 Mech, Craig 88,89.187 Medina, Debbie 47,197 Mehas, Dena 166 Melle. Diana 46,55, 57.166 Melton. Mike 197 Meneice, Ted 75,93,111,207 Mengal, James 187 Menn, Ronald 136, 207 Merkel, Ron 197 Merkner, Lisa 166 Metsch, Debbie 13,197 Metsch.Tim 25,166 Meyers, Jeff 43, 207 Michaelis, Dawn 40, 41,197 Michaelis, Mike 67, 72, 109, 127 166 Michalski, Cecilia 207 Middleton, Beth 35, 67, 86, 87, 166 Midgett, John 187 Mika, Mary 47,187 Mikhel, Wendy 104,187 Mikuta, Don 207 Mikuta, Kenneth 188 Mikolich, Patti 43,136, 197 Milby, Hal 207 Miller, Aaron 166 Miller, Amy 127,166 Miller, Glenn 47 Miller, Janet 61,166 Miller, Jeff 46, 48, 49, 55. 57, 58, 166 Miller, Kathy 123 Miller, Linda 166 Miller, MikeJ. 67, 79,106,197 Miller, MikeL. 197 Miller, Mike R. 67, 79, 106, 141, 197 Miller, Raean 49, 50, 51,53,188 Miller, Ron 207 Miller, Sandy 123 Miller, Sharon 207 Miller, Thomas 166 Milosevich, Miss Barbara 127 Mione, Michelle 167 Mitchell. David 188 Mitchell, Judy 167 Mitchell, Sandy 167 Modzelewski, Jim 208 Moffett, Jeanne 167 Moffett, Johanna 208 Moffett, Laura 197 Moffett, Nancy 208 Mogan, James 139,188 Molchan, David 91,167 Money, Suzy 35, 40, 41, 42, 55, 167,178, 256 Monix, Tim 167 Mooneyham, Julie 208 Moore, Glenn 47,208 Moore, James 208 Moos, Tom 197 Moran, Tonya 104, 208 Morrison, Andrea 40, 41,193,197 Morrow, Dondi 167,171 Morrow, Nancy 188 Moser, Cathy 35,167 Moser, Mrs. Donna 131 Mosier, Sandy 197 Mote, Brenda 43, 55, 56,197 Motta, Diane 167 Mount, Suzanne 104, 208 Mucha, Greg 75,124 Mullins, Dave 167 Munari, Dan 47, 67,197 Murga, Daryl 197 Murga, Derek 35, 36, 42, 43,167 Murphy, Cynthia 57, 59,188 Murphy, Kelly 55, 57,198 Murphy, Terry, President 29,119 250 Murray, Bill 72, 74, 98, 110, 111, 198 Myers, Laura 198 N Nagel, Kathleen 208 Nance, Rick 167 Nance, Scott 47,198 Nash, Madaline 208 Naum, Karen 104,156,167 Naughton, John 98,188 Naughton, Sheila 98 Naughton, Trish 208 Naulty, Chris 72, 74,188 Naulty. Eileen 104, 198 Naylor, Regina 167 Neely, Dennis 208 Neely, Jerry 188 Neil, Christal 208 Neil, Terry 167 Nelson, Laura 188 Nelson, Mike 198 Nerney, Kathy67.81,86.94, 188 Neuhalfen, Dave 198 Niberl, Brenda 111, 208 Niepokoj, Carol 10, 13, 61, 86, 168 Niepokoj. Dean 75,106, 208 Niepokoj, Mrs. Ruby 133 Niermeyer, Laurence 168 Niesen, Janet 139,168 Niesen, John 208 Niesen, Margie 128 Nikolich, Mr. Micheal 134 Nikolich, Rick 188 Noel, Kimberly 198 Nolan, Bob 208 Nolan, James 188 Nolan, Linda 139,198 Nomanson, Shellie 132,188 Norvell, Barb 41,126,187,188 Norvell, Sandra 208 Novak, Mr. Gerald 119 Nowaczyk, Tina 208 Null, Mike 168 Nuss, Heide40,69,103,198 0 Oakes, Mrs. Jane 135, 203 Obermeyer, Mike 198 O’Brian, Mr. Edward 124 O ' Brian, Elizabeth 188 O ' Guin, Becky 208 O ' Guin, Mark 26,168 O’Hare, Kelli 208 O’Lena, Chuck 144,198 Oliver, Lisa 40, 46,198 Oliver, Ruth 47, 51,136.143, 208 Oiler, Randy 188 Olsen, Debby 208 Olson, Cory 32, 67,106, 188, 209 Onder, Dave 29,168 Oneschak, Judy 46, 48, 53, 55, 57,58,168 Oneschak, Wendy 40, 41, 77, 130,198 Onofrey, Lynn 168,185 Onsman, Cindy 57 Oppenhuis, Mr. Hal 144 O’Rourke, James 168 Osborne, Nancy 43,198 Oscarson, Dave 188 O’Shea, Amy 43,104, 198 Osojnicki, Debi 168 Ostrowski, David 168 Ostrowski, Jan 208 Ott, Warren 198 Overstreet, Warren 25,168 Owen, Becky 46, 49,168 Owen, Mr. Ben 131 Owen, Boyd 79,106,168 Owens, Brenda 188 Owens, Cory 79,106,208 Owens, Gail 208 Ozzello, Bill 208 P Pachapa, Lil 208 Pahnke, Jeff 46,198 Paitsell, Dan 75,93,208 Paitsell, Dave 15, 72,168 Paitsell, Pamela 32,188 Paliouras, Clara 45,188 Paliouras, Stacy 198 Pals, Marla 198 Pankey, Carrie 168 Pante, Rose 188 Papenfuss, Barbara 208 Pappas, Kerry 159 Pappas, Suzy 188 Pardunn, Becky 61,188 Parkinson, Mike 40, 41,198 Parker, Dave 169 Parsons, Mark 169 Partin, Keith 208 Partin, Stacy 208 Pasquan, Mark 198 Pathradecha, Somehai 188 Patrick, Sheila 208 Patterson, Christopher 128,198 Patterson, Jerry 188 Patterson, Joni 169 Patterson, Kelly 13, 33, 47, 72, 169 Patterson, Pat 188 Patton, Beth 169,173 Patton, Randy 25,169 Pauk, Allan 169 Pauk, David 198 Paul, Heidi 188 Pavol, Elyse 188 Payne, Sonja 198 Pearson, Diane 169 Pearson, Drew 188 Peaver, Lisa 169 Peek, Kevin 188 Peoples, Mrs. Barbara Jean 131 Pehl, Jay 92,198 Peron, Gary 69,208 Peters, Steve 198 Peterson, Charles 198 Peterson, Mary 123 Peterson, Randy 208 Petro, Caroline 208 Petro, Mike 88.106,107, 188 Petrovich, Kathy 41, 67, 77, 86, 188 Pettenger, Janice 188 Pettenger, Sue 208 Pfister, Kelly 104, 208 Pfister, Joe 112,113 Phelps, Elmer 208 Phillips, David 169 Phillips, Nancy 45,198 Phillips, Paula 43,47, 208 Phillips, Rick 208 Pingleton, Kathy 198 Pirtle, LeAnn 198 Pirtle, Pam 188 Plants, Dale 72,188 Platt, Laura 67,82,83,198 Platl, Mark 67, 84, 85, 169 Platusic, John 74,198 Platusic, Leah 34,169 Plesac, Dan 27,91,109,169 Poole, Michael 208 Pop, Michael 103,198 Porras, Anthony 72, 74,198 Potts, Debby 198 Powers, Tracy 188 Pozywio, Donald 98, 208 Prange, Cindy 139,188 Prange, William 79, 92, 93, 208 Prendergast, Karen 169 Presnell, Kevin 198 Previs, Ken 188,189 Pritt, Catherine 25,170 Pritt, Darryl 198 Pruitt, Mrs. Lucille 137 Pruitt, Michael 44, 49, 56, 57,142, 198 Punches, Dean 44, 208 Purnick, Brian 198 Q Quaife, Carla 208 Quaife, Connie 188 Quaife, Matt 198 Quale, Mary 123 Quasebarlh, Don 198 Quasebarth, Mark 208 Quisenberry, Jo 170 R Rabb, Rochelle 198 Radford, Chris 92,198 Radford, Nikki 104, 170 Radinsky, Robert 32,33,170 Radovich, Ranko 208 Rafferty, Cheryl 170,173 Rafferty, Lorie 209 Rafferty, Pam 209 Ragan, Tim 198 Ragon, Kim 61,209 Ragon, Randall 195,198 Ramage, Mary 170 Ranfranz, Kurt 55, 57,188 Raschka, Bob 57,198 Rasmussen, Rob 209 Rattray, Dan 47, 48, 209 Rattray, Sharon 61,77,104, 188 Rawley, Gerri 86,170 Rawlings, Allen 15, 32, 43, 67, 84, 183,184.188 Ray, Lonnie 209 Ray, Rich 111,199 Raybuck, Kim 57, 69,199, 200 Reder, Terri 199 Reder, Tom 170 Reder, Troy 93,111,209 Reed, Bill 46, 49,53,199 Reed, Diane 209 Reed, Ellen 55, 56, 58,209 Reed, Tom 35, 55, 57, 58, 170, 179 Reel, Debbie 209 Reese, David 188 Rees, Joan 124 Regeski, Dave 170 Regula, Rich 209 Reid, Ami 199 Reid, Tricia 32,86,199 Reid, Mrs. Patricia 122 Reilly, Tammara 1 88 Reis, Beth 199 Reis, Debbie 188 Reiser, Matt 34 Reiser, Mike 43,124 Reks, Margie 55, 57, 59, 199 Reks, Sandy 209,210 Remmers, Clayton 135,188 Remmers, Craig 199 Reno, Kim 44, 86,199 Repasky, Debbie 170 Retaillepu, Natalie 209 Rettig, Carolyn 67, 77, 94,199 Rettig, Joseph 72, 74,109,189 Reusze, Charles 21,79, 209 Reuse, Scott 79,106,189 Reynolds, Diane 55, 56, 104, 136, 199 Rhodes, Lori 170 Rhye, Jim 199 Richards, Debbie 104,199, 200 Richards, Susie 61,170 Richter, Matt 209 Richardson, Janice 124 Richie, Mrs. Susan 135 Rick, Rose 199 Riddle, John 44. 72, 74, 189 Riddle, Rich 44,75,93, 209 Riddle, Robert 171 Rieser, Matthew 17 Rieser, Michael 45, 209 Riggle, Anna 171 Riggle, Charles 67, 79, 106, 209 Riley, Shannon 209 Riley, Teresa 69,199 Riley, Teri 171 Riley, Timmy 209 Rinehart, Katie 47,55, 56,209 Rinkowski, Allen 49, 51,171 Risner, Ricky 209 Rivero, Mrs. Carol 137 Roach, Alan 189 Roach, Doug 171 Roach, Rebecca 209 Roberts. Michelle 171 Roberts, Tina 209 Robinson, Mrs. Carolyn 138 Robinson, Michael 199 Rockovits, John 72,171 Rodriguez, Laura 199 Rogers, Mary 199 Rogers, Ray 119 Rohwedder, Doreen 36,46,189 Rohwedder, Jaci 199 Roman, Karen 80,94,199 Roman, Keith 171 Roman, Kerry 109,189 Roman, Kevin 93,111,206 Ropa, Lisa 40, 41,61,189 Rosembaum, Sheryl 189 Rosenbower, Todd 79, 93, 209 Rospond, Ron 92,193,199 Rothermel, Kathy 20 Rouhselang, Jill 100,111,209 Rouhselang, Tom 199 Roy, Bruce 67, 96,199 Rozynek, Cindy 61,189 Ruble, Gail 199 Ruble, Judy 199 Ruble, Mike 189 Ruble, Tom 171 Rubner, Janet 171 Rucinski, Mr. Rich 120 Ruder, Nancy Ruehl, Cynthia 199 Ruffing, Lisa 67, 76.77,104,199 Ruffing. Robert 209 Ruggeri, Jim 199 Ruggeri, Pam 189 Ruiz, Mr. Indalcio 118 Rumble, Mike 199 Runyon, Mitch 84,189 Rupe, Katy 171 Rupe, Lori 29,171,185 Rush, Bill 199 Rush, Sharon 171 Rush, Vicki 209 Rosenbower, Todd 209 Russell, Janice 136,143, 209 Russell, Jerry 199 Russell, Jim 209 Russell, Joe 171 Russell, Judith 55,56,57,189 Russell, Shellie 199 Russo, Jim 35, 40, 42, 171, 178, 256 Ryder, Nancy 199 Ryder, Peggy 171 Rzepka, Donna 189,191 Rzepka, Jody 40, 41, 46, 48. 49, 199 Rzepka, William 189 S Saager, Linda 43.189 Saberniak, Joan 199 Saberniak, Ken 189 Sabo, Cindi 49, 51,171 Sabo, Dean 55, 57,189 Sabo, Lisa 55, 56,58,199 Sadler, Kim 199 Sacek, Cheryl 40.42,69,189 Sailors, Deb 209 Samano, Arthur 110,111,199 Sams, Darrell 199 Sams, Suzanne 172 Sejda, Sue 123 Speer, Janie 210 Szymczak, Mr. Thomas 139 Sancya, Paul 44, 67, 209 Sejda, Ed 55,56,142,210 Speer, Sylvia 210 Szymanski, Carol 210 Sanders, Kimberly 83,199 Semancik, John 190 Spence, Dan 36,174 Szymborski, Gary 190 Sancya, Paul 209 Semancik, Shari 172,190 Spencer, Jean 200 T Santacaterina, Karry 65, 209 Semancik, Tom 210 Spencer, Jenifer 61,159,174 Tackett, Pam 200 Sapp, Jim 189 Semplinski, Dave 199 Spencer, Joanne 132,190 Tachtiris, Mr. George 141,153 Saricos, Mike 111,199 Sergent, Julie 32, 43, 67, 77,190 Spicknall, Mike 99, 210 Talevski, Tony 210 Sami, Eddie 209 Sewell, Anne 199 Spielmann, Eilleen 190 Tall, Jeff 210 Sarno, Alex 189 Shafer, Alison 154,172 Spina, Gina Tankersley, Mr. William 127 Sattler, Thomas 199 Shafer, Cathy 46,190 Spina, Gina 210 Tapper, Theresa 104,190 Sauerman, Dave 67, 102, 103, Shafer, Lori 199 Spinks, Todd 200 Targett, Joe 75,99,210 189 Shaffer, Ken 200 Springer, Caryn 23,190 Tarlton, Mark 200 Saylor. Clair 94,199 Shaffer, Mrs. Peggy 142 Springer, David 75,210 Taylor, Luann 210 Saylor, Mr. Leonard 125 Shaffer, Phil 172 Sproat, Alan 43, 49, 55, 56, 58, Taylor, Raymond 210 Saylor, Lori 189 Shahbaz, Bruce 67, 84,190 210 Thanholdt, Miss Marilee 131 Scaggs, Dennis 46,199 Sharp, Jim 43, 210 Sproat, Mrs. Dorus 121 Theisen, Shelly 55, 57, 59, 67, 94 Schach, Rick 88,172 Sharpe, Mark 190 Sproat, Gerry 125 104,200 Schach, Mary 209 Shaw, Nancy 67, 83,173,175 Stamper, Jami 131,210 Thiel, Pamela 210 Schaefler, Mr. David 129 Shaw, Susie 43, 57, 67, 83, 104, Stamper, Linda 185,190 Thiel, Raymond 45,195, 200 Schaeffer, Eric 32, 33, 75, 106, 200 Stamper, Lisa 210 Thiess, Jill 38,39,190 209 Shelhart, Cliff 200 Stang, Robert 35, 67, 72, 91,127, Thoman, Chris 15 Schafer, Lori 69,189 Shelton, Cindy 104,190 174 Thomas, Ed 210 Schaefer, Lisa 209 Shelton, Debbie 210 Stanley, Mark 210 Thomas, Sue 61,62, 67, 190 Schaffner, Kelly 190 Sherrington, Linda 26, 69, 133, Stanton, Denny 210 Thomen, Christine 190 Scheeringa, Art 209 190 Starr, John 25 Thompson, Julie 200 Scheeringa, Jill 189 Sherry, Mr. Ed 111 Starzynski, Jim 174 Thompson. Kathy 32,193,200 Scheeringa, Lori 172 Shirey, Randy 190 Stavitzke, Joanie 69,174 Thompson, Mick 67, 79,174 Scheidt, Robin 199 Sholes, Lorye210 Stavtzke, Mike 190 Thompson, Pamela 15,69,190 Scheidt, Susie 132,189 Shrader, Mr. Larry 118 Staudohar, Ann Marie 44 Thompson, Randy 200 Scheidt, Tony 189 Shrum, Wendy 200 Stebar, Jim 72, 74,190 Thompson, Rick 211 Scheidt, Vera 172 Shuttz, Debbie 190 Stenger, Laura 69,190 Thompson, Steve 190 Schelfo, Patricia 172 Shuttz, Wendy 210 Steuer, Hansel 174 Thurman, Steve 67,151,174 Scherry, Lisa 36, 37, 42, 43,189 Sikora, Mrs. Anne 133 Steuer, Mary 190 Thurman, Diane 69,190 Schieesel, Darlene 172,173 Simstad, Linda 173 Stevenson, Kolly 40,41,86,190 Thurman, Wayne 75, 211 Schiesser, Debora 80,81,210 Slaminski, Barb 139 Steven, Mr. Bernard 135 Tinslry, Larry 211 Schiesser, Mrs. Florence 122 Slaten, Brad 200 Stewart, Curt 32, 67, 78, 79, 106, Tobias, Julie 32,64, 200 Schiesser, Paul 210 Slaughter, Geoff 32, 43, 183,190 107, 183, 190 Tobias, Steve 75,210 Schiesser, Steve 189 Slosman, Gigi 173 Stewart, Jean 77,104,210 Tobias, Tim 35. 43, 91, 109,174 Schilling, Don 41,48, 210 Slosman, Wendy 49, 50, 53, 200 Stewart, Liz 46,190 Tolley, Scott 134,174 Schipper, Dawn 210 Slosson, Craig 200 Stewart, Mr. Tom 120 Tolley, Tracy 200 Schlobohm, Steve 72,189 Slosson, Renee 61,109, 149,173 Stillson, Chuck 190 Toman, Chris 55,57 Schlueter, Mrs. Judith 122 Smead.Mr. Robert 128,129 Stokes, Christine 69, 200 Topa, Dana 211 Schmal, Ed 72, 74. 75, 92, 93, Smead, Susan 210 Stoltenberg, Kandi210 Toth, Diann 175 109,199 Smith, Becky 210 Stolte, Bill 190 Toth, Joe 135,175 Schmal, Kathy 29, 32. 35, 38, 61, Smith, Bob 173 Stolte, Debbie 174 Tovsen, Edward 200 62,172 Smith, Mr. Bradley 72,125 Stone, Cathy 210 Tovsen, Randy 175 Schmal, Peggy 86, 94, 202, 210 Smith, Cindy 190 Stone, Mrs. Mary Ann 131 Trapper, Terry 130 Schmid, Sandy 45,199 Smith, Dean 200 Stotte, Diana 45,200 Trajkovski, Mark 15,190 Schmidt. Bill 199 Smith, Jeff 190 Stott, Nancy 46.49,174 Travkovski, Tome 211 Schmidt, Earl 172 Smith, Jerry 210 Stover. Don 200 Traves, Dan 44, 46, 49, 51, 53, Schmidt, Fred 103 Smith, Judy 200 Stover, Jim 200 190 Schmidt, Julie 210 Smith, Laura 49, 55,143,173 Stover, Tim 47,210 Triola, Colleen 211 Schmitt, Fred 43, 210 Smith, Kim 200 Stoyer, Mary Anne 69 Trueblood, Cindy 200 Schmitz, JoEllen 153,172 Smith, Linda 56,59,190 Straka, John 190 Truman, Michael 200, 201 Schnabel, Duane 172 Smith, Michelle 35,173 Straka, Melissa 210 Truman, Tom 175,181 Schoenborn, Anne 94,199 Smith, Nancy 23,55, 57, 59,173 Stratter, Steve 190 Trythall, Jim 190 Schoenborn, Liz 189 Smith, Robin 104,133, 200 Strayn, Michelle 210 Tskouris, Dorothy 44, 166,175 Schoonover, Tammy 55, 56, 59, Smith, Shril 200 Strayn, Terry 200 Tsikouris, Victor 211 143,210 Smith, Stephen 173 Streicher, Valerie 13, 200 Turner, John 211 Schoenberger, Paul 210 Smith, Todd 190 Strickhorn, Danny 210 Turner, Mike 211 Schrader, Cindy 210 Smock, Janette 28, 34, 35, 94, Strickhorn, Meliss 188,190 U Schramm, Dan 199 173,179 Strickland, Tonya 210 Unger, Alfred 190 Schreiber, Mrs. Carol 133 Smock, Katie 67,81,86,190 Strong, Julie 190 Unger, Kenneth 190, 200 Schroeder, Nancy 57,189 Smolek, Brian 210 Strum, Sharon 210 Unger, Kristine 208, 211 Schuitema, Theresa 189 Smolinski, Barb 190 Stucky, Miss Vicky 80 Upchurch, David 125, 211 Schut, Stacey 189 Smoljan, Mr. Charles 93,132,133 Studohar, Ann Marie 190 Upchurch, Gary 211 Schutz, Carolyn 104, 210 Smuara, Caroline 190 Stuhlmacher, Jill 47,190 Urbanski, Cindy 94,190 Schutz, Ellen 55, 56,104 Smythe, Mike 190 Stultz, Ron 174 Utley, Dena 183,190 Schultz, Kim 189 Snip, Jeanne 200 Sturm, Sharon 210 Utley, Shelly 211 Schutz. Mary 172 Snyder, Carol 61,69,131,190 Sturm, Tina 47,200 V Schutz, Nora 43, 55,56, 199 Snyder, Corinne 104,210 Suchanuk, David 15,174 Vaden, Keith 211 Schutz, Tim 189 Snyder, Debbie 173 Sumara, Caroline 44, 53, 57 Vaden, Robin 190 Schuitema, Denise 69,199 Snyder, Keri 200 Suprise, Susie 40,69,190 Vagenas, Sam 13,32,35,51,175 Schweitzer, Janine 189 Sodo, Jim 200 Surber, Paul 74, 200 Vagenas, Val 190 Schweitzer, Mark 210 Soltis, Kevin 29,132,173 Suss, Lisa 13, 55,57,58, 59,190 Valois, Bobby 211 Seberger, Doug 210 Sommers, Mike 210 Svehla, Bob 55,210 Valois, Larry 211 Seberger, Joe 189 Sons, Karen 190 Svihra, Mr. Richard 92, 110, 111, Valois, Tammy 211 Seaman, Phil 32, 35, 67, 78, 79, Sons, Karen 38,39 133 Valois, Teletha 190 84,85,106,172,193 Sons, Kathy 123 Swantka, Jeannine 47, 49, 53, 61, Van Ausdal, Jay 55, 56, 58.211 Searson, Jill 61,104,105,172 Soto, Mario 33, 43, 93, 209, 210 210 Van Ausdal, Mark 55, 57, 58,188, Seegers, Darlene 210 Sourounis, Shari 190 Swift, Bruce 197, 200 190 Segura, Patty 189 Souther, Sue 69,190 Symmes, Jill 55,56,94,104,200 Vanderhere, Sheryl 175 Sejda, Mike 189 Souther, Davis Szot, Mrs. Janet 131 Vandenburgh, Dennis 175,211 252 Van Doring, Laure 175 Watson, Rochelle 176 Wichowsky, Rich 191 Witt, Jim 211 Van Drunen, Anne 45,184, 200 Wayco, Mrs. Phyllis 129 Wickstrom, Barb 201 Wolf, Debbie 177 Van Drunen, Robert 190 Wayman, Karen 55. 56, 58, 83, Wickstrom, Greg 176 Woloszyn, Jeff 177 Van Gilder, John 49, 211 211 Wickstrom, Rich 201 Wotoszyn, Tim 46,201 Vanvuran, Tim 175 Waymire, Donna 197, 200 Wiggs, Dave 211 Wood, David 57,191 VanWoerden. John 191 Weaver, Debbie 191 Wiggs, Don 191 Woodke, Michelle 47, 211 Vendramin, Rich 211 Weaver, Don 69, 200 Wilber, Tara 47, 49, 53, 55, 59, Wood, Mrs. Pat 138 Venema, Amy 44, 82,175 Weaver, Lisa 191 201 Woolley, Susan 201 Verduzco, Julie 191 Weaver, Margo 211 Wilbur, Louis 91,176 Workman, Lisa 211 Webb, Karla 176 Wilcox, David 201 Worley, Bob 191 Webb, Mr. Richard 108, 109,121, Wilcox, John 35, 67, 91,109,176 Worley, Lawrence 201 Vezeau, Roger 13,15,67, 72,175 127 Wiler, Jean 211 Worley, Tom 177 Vezeau, Wilfiam 67, 72, 96,191 Webb, Mr.Wallus135 Wilker, Brian 191 Wray, Danny 177 Weber, Jeff 191 Will, Larry 211 Wray, Jeanette 201 Vicari, Lisa 80, 200 Weber, Keith 89, 201 Willhoite, Sherry 43, 191 Wright, Brad 191 Vick. Janet 175 Weedman, Bob 211 Willhoite, Tom 191 Wright, Charles 191 Weeks, Mike 191 Williams, Dave 176 Wright, Larry 211 Vinovich, Mike 200 Wegman, Kari 69, 201 Williams, Deeana 38,176 Wright, Michael 98,99,201 Wehren, James 36,37,191 Williams, Jeff 74,106,201 Wright, Mike 201 Weilbaker, Ginger 105, 201 Williams, Jennifer 190,191 Wright, Pam 211 Vlink, Mr. Scott 92,98 Wein, Cindy 176 Williams, Kelly 47, 69,143, 201 Wyatt, Mr. Samuel 135 Wein, Peggy 69,191 Williams, Kevin 72,168,176 Y Voltattorni, Mike 32, 34, 44, 67, Weis, Kory 32, 67, 79,176 Williams, Laura 201 Yacko, Mike 35,177 211 Werblo, Carol 128,176 Williams, Mr. Ray 119 Yagelski, James 211 Voltattorni, Lisa 29, 40, 41,43, 44, Werblo, Nancy 32, 64, 193, 201 Williams, Rich 111, 191 Yagelski, Tom 69,201 104,175,178 Westcott, Paul 49, 58 Willoughby, Mark 29, 112, 113, Young, Mr. C. Alan 121 Voyak, Beth 25,61,175 Westerhout, Kimberly 211 176 Young, Charles 211 Voyak, Heidi 191 Westerwelle, Gordon 188 Willy, Diana 139,177 Young, Greg 44, 55, 56, 58, 89, Vrlich, June 175 Westerwelle, Mary 104, 201 Willy, Pat 211 98, 201 W Westgate, Larry 191 Wilson, Cynthia 55,81,201 Young, Kathrun 165,177 Wade, Mr. Michael 46, 47, 48,142 Whelan, Rhonda 43,176 Wilson, David 191 Yura, Jeff 201 Wadsworth, Carol 175 Whelan, Sean 43, 201 Wilson, Eddie 191 Yura, Jeff 201 Waisnora, Mrs. Sue Ellen 61, 127, Whitaker, Julie 211 Wilson, James 43, 201 Yzaguirre, Joe 211 208 Whitaker, Roger 191 Wilson, Laurie 201,211 Z Wagonblast, Andrea 80, 211 Whitaker, Teresa 201 Wilson, Larry 211 Zaberdac, Mark 211 Walker, Cathy 45,61,69,191 White, Mrs. Barbara 138 Wilson, Lori 56 Zaberdac, Ron 201 Walker, Sherry 200 White, Jeff 69 Wilson, Rich 201 Zackfia, Patricia 40,191 Walley, Scott 36,191 White, Jennifer 201 Wilson, Ronald 10, 13, 67, 112, Zale, Debbie 177 Walsh, Mr. Bruce 72 White, John 211 113,163,177 Zale, Mrs. Veronica 133 Walters, Chris 191 White, Laura 190,191 Wilson, Tim 67, 72,177 Zdanowicz, Michael 35, 112,113, Walter, Tom 175 White, Lisa 191 Winchester, Ms.Terri 92 177 Waranimman, Pat 175 White, Mike 111,211 Winslor, Mr. Mike 55, 57, 142 Zea, Mrs. Rae Jean 123 Waranimman, Prachoya 211 White, Ruth 176 Winstead, Ron 177 Zea, Scott 47, 49,177,179 Waranimman, Prayirk 191 White, Steve 191 Wirtz, Megan 61,69,191 Zea, Rhonda 69,211 Ward, Mike 191 White, Teresa 191 Wise, Allan 211 Ziese, Zach 191 Warman, Angie 139,191 Whitefield, Melvin 55, 57, 58,191 Wise, Beth 32,201 Zimmerman, Luanne 35, 40, 41, Warner, Jean 13,55,57, 59,191 Whitehead, Gayle 49, 50,176 Wise, Scott 211 42,49,177,256 Warner, Karen 34,55,56,200 Whitesell, Mr. Dave 103 Wise, Susan 177 Zmuda, Jeff 211 Warren, Carol 47,142, 200 Whitmar, Michelle 69,191 Wiser, Shelly 201 Zmuda, Michelle 67,191 Watkins, Cathy 176 Whitt, Jim 69 Wisniewski, Bob 106,201 Zmuda, Tammy 32, 211 Watkins, Cindy 211 Whittaker, Roger 44,128 Witherspoon, Mr. Eric 36,42,131 Zurbriggen, Jim 177 Watson, Jeff 191 Wichowsky, Philip 44, 201 Witt, Mr. Kenneth 129 Zurbriggen, Mark 72, 74,191 253 We’re BetterTogether The 1980 yearbook owes its success to the hard work of many people. It wouldn ' t have been accomplished with¬ out the diligent work of our adviser, Miss Eleanore Britton. Another person who assisted the staff was Mr. Deraid Ailes, Newsfoto representative. We would also like to thank Root Photographers, for processing film and shooting endless rolls of pictures, and the administration for putting up with our roving reporters. A special thank you is extended to Mr. Georgas for announcing schedules for group pictures. Finally, we would like to thank the yearbook staff and the patrons of the yearbook. Without both these groups, we wouldn ' t have a book. The 1980 staff has tried to record the year’s events accurately. We believe we have produced what everyone expected, and that this book will serve as a record of all the memories of the 1979-1980 year. Our final thanks goes to you, the purchaser of the book, for your contrib¬ utions in making this year one that was worth the time and effort put into this book. Remember . . . WE ' RE BETTERTOGETHER. EXCALIBUR STAFF 1979-1980 Co-Editors-ln-Chief.Suzy Money, Luanne Zimmerman Activities Section Co-Editors.Sneza Lozeska, Wendy Onechak Artist.Scott Kracht Album Section .. . Senior Editor.Lori Mazonas Senior Staff.Joy Campbell, Sue Kehoe, Lisa Voltattorni Junior Co-Editors.Abby McLeod, Cindy Johnstone Junior Assistant.Ramona Kile Sophomore Editor.Heidi Nuss Sophomore Staff .Dawn Michaelis, Andrea Morrison Freshman Editor.Arlene Halsted Assistant .Louann Konrady Faculty Editor.Cheryl Sacek Assistant.Patty Zackfia Sports Editor.Jim Russo Assistants.Sarah Becker, Scott Grand Index Editor.Penny Koedyker Assistant.Cory Kimbleton Advertising Manager .Lisa Ropa Business Manager .Holly Stevenson Circulation Manager.Tammy Dovellos Photographers.Paul Cathey, Mike Parkinson, Jody Rzepka Adviser.Miss Eleanore Britton 256—Closing WE’RE BETTER TOGETHER