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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1981 volume:

Getting It Together litUiiiLUilili CROWN POINT HIGH SCHOOL 401 WEST JOLIET CROWN POINT, IN 46307 VOLUME 65 f . .34 .78 126 188 218 ll f LLLLLLL Working students lead hectic life With inflation at an all-time high, many students simply needed an income to pay for their expensive wants such as cars, gas to run the cars, clothes, stereos and albums. Some also needed to save for college. The students worked at such places as Lukes, McDonald ' s, Jewel, Ribordy Drugs, and various places at the , mall and around town. Holding down a job transformed a stu¬ dent’s life from a simple, easy, relaxed routine to a rush, hectic one. It made stu¬ dents more serious and responsible. Because of the uncertainty of work hours, students found themselves indulging in spur of the moment fun rather than activities planned in advance. Many students found it a hassle to come home, grab a quick bite to eat, change clothes, and run off to work. After work they found themselves dash¬ ing home to a messy bedroom and doing hours of homework. The students found job responsibilities made them utilize their spare time wisely. They had to find time to do home¬ work between school hours and work hours, as well as juggle a social life of basketball games, school dances, con¬ certs and dates. Most students found out that having money complimented their lives as well as enriched it. Michelle Zmuda (above) displays a watch for a Carol Snyder (above) rings up a customer ' s customer at Metcalf Drugs. order at Luke’s 2—Working Do you feelyour life has changed now that you have a job? “Yes. I have less time to do what I want to do, and I also can’t seem to get my homework done. So, consequently, I have piles of homework to do when I get home.” Yes. I don’t have as much spare time, though I do get the car more often now.” No, I don’t. I can still do the same or as many things as I used to.” Yes, it has. I seem to have to limit my time more, and I become more tired because of running to work after school then back home after work to finish homework. I also can’t go everywhere I want to. If there is a game, sometimes I can’t get off that night to go to see it.” “Yes. My job gave me the chance to meet new people and go out with these new people. Yes. My job demands more of me, and when I go home. I’m really too tired to do any homework.” ‘‘Yes. I’m a lot more responsible because the job requires more time and effort on my part.” No. But I have less spare time to do the things I would like to do.” Yes. It has made my life more hectic rather than an easy and more simplified one as it was three years ago.” “No. But I really have less time to do homework.” “No. But my job has made me more responsible and, therefore, my parents let me have the car because they believe I’m more responsible. “Yes. My home life seems to be a lot more hectic than it used to be.” Yes. Because I have to work all the time and I have no social life of my own.” Yes. Because I am working, my fam¬ ily life is messed up. Sometimes I don ' t get to see my parents until late at night. Other times it is hard to get the whole family to sit down together at one meal. Yes. The pressure is on always to save money. I’m working to help pay for my college expenses.” Working—3 tfVL ' MlUJG Students develop study habits in high school years Studying is a part of every student ' s life. During the four years of high school, each person develops his or her own study habits. These habits how they like to study, where they study, and how much time they study. These habits are formed on three major factors. The first factor is if the student works or not. The second is how important the class is to the student. The final factor is how much social life the person has. When a student works, he or she spends many after-school hours on the job. This means that study time is very limited. Many of these people find it con¬ venient to take a study hall during school. Because study time is limited, they must plan their time out very care¬ fully, so that they will have time to do their homework and keep up their grades while holding down a job. The second major factor is how impor¬ tant a class is to the student. If a person feels that a class is boring and unimpor¬ tant, then he or she will not put very much effort into the homework in that class. Also the student will find reasons and excuses not to do the homework. When a class is interesting, the student will find the time to do the work. The last factor is how much social life a person has. If a person goes out, he or she has to schedule time to keep up social life and have enough time to do homework. Some students feel that their high school social life is more important than their homework. This means that these people might not even bother to figure out how much time they need for their homework. All three of these factors determine what kinds of study habits a student develops during their high school years. Good or bad, these habits will last the student throughout high school and sometimes the rest of their lives. Diane Davis (above) finishes some of her school Cindy Urbanski (above) looks over some elec- work in her study hall. tion pamplets that she will use for her govern¬ ment class. Members of the girl ' s choir (above) rehearse one Christmas concert, of the many songs that they will sing for the ■Studying c Tsikouris (above) reads a book for a book report Jamie Lambert (above) uses the card catalog to at he has for one of his classes. find a book she needs for one of her classes. ian McNary (above) makes up a test that he has Herb Bitting (above) uses the reader’s guide to issed. find an article on the topic he is researching. What value do you put on studying? “Studying is very important to me. Without it, I could never pass any of my classes.” “It’s not important. Sure I do my homework, but, when it comes to tests, I never study.” Every student should study. If a per¬ son studies, it seems that person learns more than a person who doesn’t study at all.” “I think it is somewhat important. It depends on what class I am studying for. If it is a class I like, I tend to study more than for a class I don’t like.” Studying is not important at all. I can think of better things to do with my time than to do homework. I am in school most of the day so when I come home, I want to do other things than school work.” I personally think studying is very important. Right now, I am thinking about going to college. I know that in col¬ lege, I will have to do twice as much work as I do now. Right now I am getting as much practice as I can for that hard col¬ lege homework.” Studying is one of the things I do the least of. Be tween working after school and going out with my boyfriend, I can’t find the time to do it. I wish I did have more time because I think it is important. I guess I could find the time, but I don’t want to give up work or my boyfriend. They’re more important.” Homework is important, but I hate when teachers give real long assign¬ ments. When teachers do this, I get mad because I dislike long assignments.” I really don’t mind studying. I don’t go out much so when I do have home¬ work it gives me something other to do than watching T.V. I like to study. When a teacher gives me homework, I go right home and do it. Studying is all right. Usually, I do most of my homework because I want to get good grades not because I like to study.” Studying is O.K. I knew that in high school I would have a lot of it. iula Kennedy and Missy Lenner (above) discuss library during their study hall. ie of their many class assignments in the school vmvtm Sports, food, fun fill student life High schools don’t just teach any¬ more. They have also become a place for student entertainment. The most available events attended were the sports. Football and cross-coun¬ try started the year as fans flocked to crowded bleachers or stood on hilly golf courses cheering the athletes on. Basketball dominated the winter scene as crowds moved into the main gym. The pep band came to play, and crazy crew students chanted with cheerleaders ear- catching cheers like “Rock-Steady,” “How Funky Is Your Chicken?,” and Defense.” In the spring baseball and golf became the main focus. Phrases like “Homerun and “par” became everyday language as students received game results over the morning announce¬ ments. After games fans piled into restau¬ rants for a bite to eat. McDonald’s, Pizza Hut, and Gamble ' s are among the ones largely attended in town where students can sink their teeth into hamburgers or pizza and warm up with coffee and hot chocolate on blustery days. Three dances took place in the cafete¬ ria through the year. In October the Homecoming Dance drew Spirit Week to a close. Couples danced to the music of Strider, a hard rock band. Stars speckled the bulletin board bearing the couples’ names for the theme, “Everybody Has A Dream. Two weeks into December the theme, “Belles of Christmas,” rang as gals switched roles and asked guys out to the annual Turnabout Dance. Red and green bells and snowflakes set the decor for the Christmastime event. Booster Club put together a Valen¬ tine’s Dance in February. This dance for sweethearts broke up the long stretch of days between Christmas vacation and spring break. On Veteran ' s Day in the main gym, the Harlem Globetrotters entertained a capacity crowd as they beat the Washing¬ ton Generals 123-91. Curly Neal and Geese Ausbie led the laughter with their antics. One Friday in November, the movie- “The Kids Are Alright” with the Who was shown by Student Council for students in the auditorium. Jill Bruder, Sheila Asplund, Tim King, and Chris derat the annual Homecoming dance. Fetco (above) have fun dancing to the music of Stri- Cheer block members (above) hold up signs made by the Booster Club. 6—Playing Curly Neal (above) does some practice shooting Lori Druckten and Sue Bennett (above) perform with extra basketballs during a time out. with the CP-ettes for halftime entertainment Pep band members (above) accompany the on Our Side.” cheerleaders in performing “The Whole School The basketball crowd (above) stands and cheers during an exciting moment in the game. What do you do in your spare time? “I like to take off on my bike all day or after school. I try not to worry about school once I get out. Sports. I play CYO volleyball a couple times a week. I also read many books.” “Puzzles. They can be the type you put together or the kind you figure out. I can spend several hours at one time working on one.” Listening to music and watching TV are my favorite pastimes. I also work which gets my mind off of school. “I do needlepoint, crocheting, stuff like that. I use my work for gifts. “I go out to friends’ houses and to the movies, and I’m always found at Sha- key’s.” I make latchhook rugs, string art, and embroidery for myself. I also draw because I plan to become an artist.” “I play the piano for personal enjoy¬ ment to relieve stress or when I’m ill.” All I do is watch TV. I really like the soap operas.” Writing songs and playing the guitar are favorite pastimes of mine.” “I run to keep in shape for the track season.” ”1 read books, especially Gothic hor¬ rors, ghost stories, and some romance.” “Skiing’s my hobby. Sometimes it can become expensive, especially the equip¬ ment, but it’s worth it.” “I like doing crossword puzzles. My favorites are the ones that are in the TV Guide every week.” “I collect stamps. It’s not very excit¬ ing, but since I concentrate on U.S. stamps, I learn about American history.” “I take pictures for my own pleasure. I don’t develop them, but I am hoping to work in a darkroom soon.” “My favorite pastime is attending the home sports games. I really enjoy watch¬ ing sports, and I get to meet a lot of peo¬ ple.” “I’m a magazine fanatic. My whole family is. Reading them helps me to get to know what ' s going on around the world. My favorites are Omni and Time.” “I enjoy doing macrame. I’ve made some wall hangings and fuzzy owls. I sometimes use my work for gifts.” Playing—7 I eg™™ uv trEBtMLGE Students take ups, downs in stride The bell rings. A student dives into his seat just in time to hear the teacher announce a quiz. What quiz, he asks to no one in par¬ ticular. ‘‘The surprise kind,” a neighbor answers. The student says a little prayer and hopes the test is about something he knows and understands. Every student at one time or another experiences that moment of panic when suddenly his world is shaken up a bit. The event could be an unexpected quiz or test, a semester project, a job inter¬ view, or a new friend. But no matter what, students take it in stride. A day can start well and end disas¬ trously. A student unexpectedly gets piled with homework when he has to work late that night. That evening he finds himself dragging, longing just to get to sleep. The next morning his fatigue shows. He can’t pay attention in class or concentrate on assignments. The days become a vicious cycle between work and school through the week. The days slowly crawl until the weekend. The weekend is the student’s two day respite from the daily grind. It’s a time when homework doesn’t hang overhead, or the thought of school loom ahead the next day. Friday and Saturday are spent at home games or maybe at the movies. On these days students relieve the pres¬ sure that builds up over the past week. They collect their thoughts and put a bet¬ ter perspective on the oncoming days. They spend a little of their time getting it together. Kim Sanders (above) fills a test tube with dis¬ tilled water for a chemistry lab. 8—Getting it Together Gwen Stiener (above) completes a worksheet in her earth science class. Diane Grabek (above) reviews her shorthand book and notes for an upcoming test. John Grubbe (above) shades his pencil drawing for art class. How do you juggle school, jobs , and activities and still keep up? “I don ' t organize my day by thinking about it. I just accomplish what I need to in the course of the day, like the old say¬ ing goes. Cross that bridge when you get there. “I limit my hours on my job so I still have time for homework and activities. Yet, I still work enough to bring home good money. I do my school work right after school instead of doing something I would want to do. I also limit my working hours.” ‘‘I try to do my school work after school or after work. My hours for work are limited, and I mostly work week¬ ends.” ‘‘I try to get as much sleep as possible so I’m not too tired to keep up with all the things I have to do.” “I manage to get all my school work done during the day so I have plenty of time for extra-curricular activities. I don’t have very much homework and what I do have, I complete in school. I only work a couple of nights a week so it’s fairly easy for me.” ‘‘It used to be pretty hard when I worked until 10 p.m., but now I get off at 8 p.m., and it is easy to finish homework. Winter is a lot easier because I have more free time.” “I do my homework during practices and at games. It seems I’m always run¬ ning from one thing to another. It is eas¬ ier during the spring for me.” ‘‘I take things one at a time. I don’t panic, and I work very hard to accom¬ plish as much as I can. “This year has been the toughest. I stay up really late and get up early to study. I do homework at lunch and in classes’ freetime. I try to get to or do one activity a week.” I usually get most of my homework done in class, but when I don’t I’ll take it home. When I have a game, I try to get it done beforehand, but if I don’t I take it along with me. “I get a lot of my homework done dur¬ ing lunch if not in class. If I still have work left, I often do it immediately after school so that I have the evening for my activities.” Getting it Together—9 mmmw Early Homecoming spurs planners October 3 came along too fast for stu¬ dents working on class floats, since it marked the day for the Bulldogs to meet the Lake Central Indians for the big Homecoming Game. Students were in front of the high school at 5 p.m. sharp to put the finish¬ ing touches on their floats, cars, and other parade entries. The Royal Regi¬ ment led the parade around the square and back to the football field. The game started with the Indians in the lead with a 7-0 score. By halftime the Bulldogs were down with a 7-6 score. Half-time activities started with the performance of the Royal Regiment. Class princesses freshman Kathy Lucas, sophomore Teri Anderson, junior Marilyn Faber, and their escorts, walked out on the football field to await the coronation of the Queen. Four nervous senior candidates for queen. Sue Bennett, Abbie McLeod, Raean Miller, and Heidi Voyak awaited the final decision. Booster Club president Lisa Ropa and Student Council President Brian Cooper announced Raean Miller as the 1980 Homecoming Queen. At the closing of the half-time activities the class of 1981 was announced winner of the class float competition with the theme of “Ruff up the Indians.” Latin Club won the award for best club float. Although the Bulldogs lost the game, the night and its memories linger on in the minds of happy participants. Post Homecoming activities took place the night after the game with a semi-for¬ mal dance with the theme of “Everybody Has a Dream.” Students danced to the music of “Strider” a local band. Diana Fischer, Booster Club vice president, had the honors of crowning John Riddle as Mr. Football. 10—Homecoming Raean Miller, (opposite page top left) newly crowned Queen, is escorted by her stepfather Mr. Don Niemeyer. Queen Raean Miller (opposite page top right) and newly crowned Mr. Football, John Riddle, share a moment together at the dance. Winning the award for the parade float (opposite page center) was the Latin Club. Ruff up the Indians,” (opposite page lower left) was the theme of the winning senior float. Varsity cheerleaders (opposite page lower right) hold the sign while the players burst through it. The queen and her court (top left) Kathy Lucas, freshman princess; Teri Anderson, sophomore princess; Abbie McLeod, queen candidate; Queen Raean Miller; Sue Bennett, queen candidate; Heidi Voyak, queen candidate; and Marilyn Faber, junior princess. “Everyone Has A Dream” (top right) fits the atmos¬ phere of the dance floor perfectly. The traditional dance (center left) is taken by the selected Queen Raean Miller and Mr. Football, John Riddle. Mike Mager and Rita Land (center right) share an intimate moment while dancing to the music of Stri- der. Debbie Richards and Bob Costello (lower left) take a quick intermission to get refreshments. Michele Dziadosz and Ron Clark (lower right) remove their personalized stars from the board. Homecoming—11 mmttmvuE LC Indian visits Dogs at pep rally A surprise visit at the Homecoming pep rally by a Lake Central Indian cli¬ maxed Spirit Week. The Indian (Mr. Mar¬ ion Kellum) came bearing a gift for Mr. Ken Brist, principal. In the style of slap¬ stick comedy, he gave Mr. Brist the gift, a cream pie in the face. The varsity foot¬ ball team immediately took off after the Indian and triumphantly returned with the Indian’s bow and arrow and other tro¬ phies. The pep rally usually held in the main gym, took place in the auditorium this year. The layout of the auditorium pro¬ vided a natural division for the classes and made judging for the Spirit Stick competition a little simpler. Mrs. Ruby Niepokoj, Booster Club sponsor, and cheerleader Judy Lunn recited a Bulldog chant for each class to repeat three times as loud as they could . The competition began with the seniors and continued down to the freshmen. Juniors won the Spirit Stick. On the stage the cheerleaders suc¬ ceeded in trying a 18-person pyramid for the first time. The three squads also built this pyramid for the crowd before the game Homecoming Night. The pep rally brought to a close a week of activities the Booster Club and Stu¬ dent Council had planned. Monday was the traditional class color day with sen¬ iors dressing in red, juniors in blue, sophomores in yellow, and freshmen in green. Inside Out Day was next. A few stu¬ dents could be seen roaming the halls with shirts, jeans, and socks inside out. With the popularity of the urban cow¬ boy style this year. Western Day had the most participants. Many students wore at least a cowboy hat. Others added vests, boots, plaid shirts, and bandanas. Western does not always mean American cowboy as a few students proved by dressing Mexican style. Sweatsuit Day and Red and White Day brought the week’s activities to a close. At the annual Powder Puff game Wed¬ nesday night, the Red Tornado seniors defeated the White Lightning juniors, 33- 27 after a close game as both teams bat¬ tled for possession of the ball. 12—Homecoming Junior Tony Porras (middle) dresses Mexican style on Western Day during Spirit Week. Exhibiting school spirit, senior Elizabeth Stew¬ art (middle right) wears a western outfit during the day. Senior Frank Lenning (above) stops to chat with Bill Love. Frank wore his shirt and jeans inside out honoring that day’s activity. Her red track sweatsuit was senior Dawn Han¬ ley ' s outfit (right) for Thursday, Sweatsuit Day. GVC member Marian Kacmar (below) inflates balloons for the annual balloon race before the night ' s game. A Lake Central Indian, Mr. Marion Kellum, (below) visits Mr. Ken Brist at the Homecoming pep rally. Senior Raean Miller (top middle) carries the ball as junior Betsy Craig eyes the flag. Senior coach Don Gray (above) plans strategy at the bench with the Red Tornado team. Members of the junior team (middle) cheer the starting players on. White Lightning juniors (far left) wave red and white in spirit for the upcoming game. Red Tornado Seniors (left) ride victorious in the Homecoming parade. Powder Puff—13 Preparation makes Turnabout Dance enjoyable for all The theme was “The Bells of Christ¬ mas,” and the setting that night was the cafeteria. It was decorated with a Christ¬ mas tree and snowflakes hung from the ceiling. Couples danced to music played by the band Stanza. Weeks before this night, girls went through the task of asking boys if they would like to go to the Turnabout Dance with them. After this had been accom¬ plished, boutonnieres and corsages were ordered from local florists. Dresses and suits were bought or old ones cleaned until they looked brand new. Tickets were bought from Inklings staff members. Also picture sign-ups were held for couples who wanted their pictures taken at the dance. Finally after all of this preparation. Turnabout night came. The dance lasted from 7 to 11 p.m. The couples danced to a variety of songs, ranging from hard rock to the soft strains of ballads. According to the tradition, the class princesses were chosen by ballot. When a girl came to the dance, her name was put into a box according to her class. Queen of the 1981 Turnabout was Carol Malinich. Junior princess was Sarah Homeier; sophomore princess, Rhonda Herr; and freshman princess. Sue Pren- dergast. After the many weeks of preparation for this dance, couples found the trouble well worth it. The 1981 Turnabout Dance will be remembered by many as a night filled with good music and pleasant memories of that “special someone.” Senior Cathy Shafer and Dan Rodriguez (top) share a quiet moment together. Keith Kustron and Jackie Brite (middle left) dance to a slow song played by the band Stanza. Bob Givens (middle right) gets a drink of punch for his date Lisa Ellis. The 1981 Turnabout queen (right) was Carol Mali¬ nich shown with her escort Jeff Kratochvil. 14—Turnabout Turnabout—15 Caryn Springer and Scott Bordui (far left) share a tender moment. Karen Wayman and Joe Lazarz (left) boogie to a rock song. The class princesses (below) and their dates for the 1981 Turnabout are junior princess Sarah Homeier and escort John Marquis; senior princess Carol Malinich and escort Jeff Kratochvil; sophomore princess Rhonda Herr and escort Gary Kerr, and freshman princess Sue Prendergast and her escort Jeff Wisniewski. Dennis Smolek (bottom left) pins a corsage on his date, Janie Speer. Stacy Alberts (bottom right) and her date. Bob Barker, pose for a picture. I OjeULLL 80 ' s styles show soft, sleek look, romantic, natural Fashions for the 80’s were dazzling, sleek, sophisticated, soft, fleecy and decidedly natural. This year fasion at CPHS fell into three categories, ranging from a soft and sen¬ suous feminine advantage to a fun-lov¬ ing country spirit. As in all fashions there was a go-between, the “collegiate stand¬ ard’’ wear. Most of our soft and sensuous looks were displayed by the palest washes of colors and the lightest wisps of fabric with all the soft, demure touches that have a charm all their own. Pastelled and soft as a whisper were pleated wool skirts eased with pleats and lamb’s wool or angora sweaters. The look for day is decidely natural, in subtler makeup and in fashions and accessories with the richness only natu¬ ral fabrics, leathers, and suedes can deliver. Triggered for excitement and for fun, the western wear appeared for a new go-around in the fashion world. Jeans were still popular, but they were worn with western shirts. Capturing the romance of the Old West, these shirts were decorated with flutters of fringe across the bodice and sleeves, or with lace on collar, cuffs and bodice. Accesso¬ ries for this country elegance were tex¬ tured metal bracelets of gold, silver, cop¬ per or pewter, and necklaces of tur¬ quoise, ivory, and feathers, as well as leather belts, moccasins and leather or suede boots. Naturally, fabulous ten-gal¬ lon hats the cowpunchers provided, dec¬ orated with feathers and beads, com¬ pleted the look. Finally, the “collegiate standards,’’ containing all those items with snap and style, kept right on going from season to season. Most of these styles came in right at Christmas, when mom and dad surprised girls with monogramed sweat¬ ers. Collegiate means “clean-cut,” and that ' s what the look shows. The up-dated classics with a twist, free form gold ban¬ gles, patterned argyle socks or a red piped blazer were still in vogue. All-time favorites were a crew-neck sweater, men- swear ties, round-collared shirts and plaid or corduroy pants. 16—Fashion The gentle pastel color of a warm fuzzy sweater worn with the newest in pants the “Cheenos, brings a whole new softness and femininity to cas¬ ual daytime dressing as Jackie Brite (opposite page top left) shows. Going for an all-but collegiate look are Sandy Gill and Robin Smith, (opposite page, top right) com¬ bining sweaters with cords and a wool jumper to combat changing temperatures in various class¬ rooms. April Love (opposite page, lower left) sets an exam¬ ple for the newest in western wear: a warm wooly sweater, a pair of Levis, and the famous suede cow¬ boy hat. For the soft and sensuous look, Jeannine Swantko (opposite page, lower right) prefers one of the many styles of sweater dresses that highlighted this year’s fashions. Allen Horner (above center) showed this year ' s style by combining cowboy boots, dress pants, and a soft velour sweater with a shirt underneath for warmth. One reason for the enduring popularity of classic clothes is their foolproof good looks. Here, Tammy Johnstone (above right) shows us just that, as the plaid full skirt and sweater worn over a blouse show a new sense of inventiveness. The look is better than ever. Jeff Csonka (left) sets an example of one of the trends for guys this year: dress pants, plaid shirt, and hiking boots. Soft colorings, soft fabrics add a new appeal to the many different styles of skirts this season. One of those styles as Chris Toman (above left) shows, is a wool gored skirt eased with pleats and topped with the most feminine of sweaters, an angora wool. Fashion—17 $m mv mmmwm Speakers urge mid-year grads to continue learning The Eighth Annual Mid-Year Commencement began with a prelude concert by members of the Crown Point High School orchestra under the direction of Mr. James Deal. As the audience stood and all eyes turned to the auditorium doors, the 80 graduates marched down the center aisle to the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance. To begin the ceremony, Lynn Followell, graduate, gave the invocation. Then, Tom Lewis, senior class president, presented the class welcome. Rev. William Kooienga of the First Christian Reformed Church gave the Baccalaureate message. Rev. Kooienga congratulated the students, faculty, and parents. Commenting that graduation was a crossroad of life, he said the graduates should continue to learn and grow in wisdom but not necessarily through further education. The commencement address was given by Mr. William Kimble, at Crown Point High School. Mr. Kimble encouraged the graduates to step forward, stand tall, and assert themselves. He reflected that this graduation was a happy and triumphant evening, belonging to the graduates. Mr. Kimble advised the students to be careful and not step on a treadmill in life. Mr. Ken Brist, principal of Crown Point High School, presented the class of 1981 as the graduates received their diplomas from school board members Mr. Charles Harrison and Mr. Leslie Milby. After all the graduates were seated. Dr. Phillip McDaniel, superintendent of the Crown Point Community Schools, pronounced the class of 1981 graduates. The graduates placed their tassels on the right-hand side of their caps in recognition. To conclude the ceremony, Richard Wichowsky, graduate, gave the benediction. Mrs. Jan Austgen (below) assists Lori Devine with her graduation cap and gown before the ceremony. Richard Wichowsky (above) gives the benediction After graduation, Susie Surprise (above) poses for in conclusion to the evening’s ceremony. a picture in the auditorium lobby. 18—January Graduation Mr. Ken Brist, principal, (left) presents graduate Pam Ruggeri to the audience. Lynn Followell (below) opens the evening ceremony with the invocation. Rev. William Kooienga (middle left) congratulates the students, faculty, and parents. Mr. William Kimble (middle right) advises students not to step on a treadmill in life. Randy Shirey (above) receives his diploma from Mr. Leslie Milby as Mr. Vic Dykiel looks on. During the opening procession (left) graduates remain standing as others marched to their seats. January Graduation—19 mwmmue Boosters revive Valentine Dance An old tradition was revived during the school year of 1981. This tradition was to have a sweetheart dance on Valentine’s Day. The last traditional dance was held at Crown Point eighteen years ago. This dance was brought back by the Booster ■Club in hopes that it would again be an annual event at the high school. With these hopes, many decorations were made with members of Art and Booster Club helping each other. Six foot murals, made especially for the dance, had the popular theme of “Love is . ..” painted on them. A lovable couple was on them also. Cupids and hearts decorated the walls to add to the romantic spirit of the dance. The Valentine Day theme was empha¬ sized by the centerpieces on each of the tables. These centerpieces consisted of white, fluffy cotton surrounding red cups filled with candy hearts. Heart-shaped programs were given to each couple attending the Valentine Dance. The theme, “Say You’ll be Mine,’’ complimented the Valentine decor. Music provided by the band Flyte, ranged from ballads to hard rock. For the sixty-four couples attending, the Valentine Dance with its romantic atmosphere was special. Eddie Eaton and Debbie Metsch (opposite page top right) boogie to the sounds of Flyte. Couples (opposite page top left) enjoy themselves at the dance. Steve Schlobohm and Caroline Connet (top) typify the mood at the Valentine Dance. Val Streicher (middle) snuggles up to her date Alan Larking. John Dinning (right) with date Sheila Dwyer and Kevin Peek with date Dawd Schutz take a much- needed break after dancing. Sam McCord and Natalie Retailleau (far right) dance the night away on Valentine’s Day. 20—Valentines LLLLi Prom attendance sets new record “We’ve got tonight. Who needs tomor¬ row? We’ve got tonight. Babe. Why don’t you stay?” This song was the theme of the 1981 prom. Prom night holds many special memories for everyone involved. A record breaking 187 couples attended the May 1 dance as well as 17 faculty members. The night was filled with merriment as couples danced to music of Starbound. This popular band played a variety of music from bouncing hard rock to the ever popular slow music. After dinner was served, the prom queen and king were selected. Nominees for prom queen were Sue Bennett, Sue Hiskes, Judith Lunn, and Abbie McLeod. Nominees for prom king were Kevin Beckman, Randy Linder, Dale Plants, and Geoff Slaughter. Abbie McCleod was elected prom queen and Randy Linder, prom king. The royal couple danced the traditional solo dance to the theme song of the prom. Prom goers spent the post-prom day at such places as the Dunes, Stoney Run, Marriotts, and Turkey Run. Romantic moments (top) were shared by many cou¬ ples on prom night. Abbie McLeod and Randy Linder (bottom) were crowned the 1981 prom king and queen. Kelly Wernersbach and Dave Neuhalfen (middle right) dance to the rock sound of Starbound. Couples (middle left) dance to the song that was the prom’s theme, We’ve got tonight.” 22—Prom The 1981 prom court is (top) Sue Bennett, Sue Hiskes, Judith Lunn, Queen Abbie McLeod, Kevin Beckman, King Randy Linder, Dale Plants, and Geoff Slaughter. Allen Horner and Raean Miller (above) enjoy a tra¬ ditional slow dance. Couples (middle left) get down to the latest hit songs including Turning Japanese. Dick Cowan and Denise Agnos (left) relax at their table after enjoying a good dinner. Prom—23 mixm Bfltseisev Seniors celebrate, dance night away “Celebration time, come on! There’s a party going on right here. Let’s cele¬ brate! ...” These words from the song “Celebra¬ tion” by Kool and The Gang captured the mood of senior banquet as over 200 sen¬ iors gathered for one last time before graduation. The evening began with dinner, but dishes were quickly cleared away as eager seniors lined the dance floor and crowded doorways in anticipation of the dancing that was to follow. Before the music began, Mr. Jay Jones, vice-principal, spoke about the personality and outstanding characters of the class. He commented on favorite couples, curious events, and the year in general. Seniors joined in the fun, applauded, and pointed-out the victims of Mr. Jones’ puns and remarks. Afterwards the band Starbound got started, and for the rest of the night sen¬ iors jammed the dance floor. They danced to a wide range of songs from the popular “Whip It” by Devo to a slower “Three Times A Lady” by the Commo¬ dores. During an intermission in the dancing, senior gag awards were presented. Recipients of these awards were Frank Lenning, Rah-Rah; Sue Bennett, Spaci- est; Carol Malinich, Best Dressed; Geoff Slaughter, Most Likely To Succeed; Eric Hugar, Most Likely Not To Succeed; Kevin Kolar, Shortest Fuse; Dan Margi- otta, Biggest Nose; Carl Kilburg and Eric Hugar, Crudest and Rudest; Dave Mitc¬ hell, Most Likely To Be Arrested; Mark Zurbriggen, Born Loser; Heidi Voyak, Best Personality; Molly Cadarett, Suzy Homemaker; Dale Plants, Mr. Good- wrench; Bob Bortoli, Con Artist; Paulette Polakis, Ditcher; Bill Love, Best Man¬ nered; Linda Saager, Brown Noser; Lori Loomis, Oddest Laugh; Bill Vezeau, Best Party Thrower; Dale Plants, Wild and Craziest; Geoff Slaughter,Most Likely To Turn into a Book; Bill Filter, Stud; Mic¬ helle Bazin, Miss Priss; Lori Druckten, Most Conceited; Lori Houtschilt, Most Flirtatious; Mike Petro, Class Clown; Bill Filter, Male Chauvinist Pig; Melanie Ken¬ ney, Ms. ERA; Abby McLeod and Randy Linder, Best Couple; and Jeff Foyer, Best Handshaker. 24—Senior Banquet The Class of ' 81 applauds Tom d’Ambrosio (below) when Tom ' s babyface” is mentioned in a com- mentary. Seniors (above) help themselves to buffet-style food at the banquet before the dancing begins. Bill Vezeau (above) accepts his senior gag award, Mr. Jay Jones (above) speaks about the senior Best Party Thrower” for his overcrowded parties. class, its personality and outstanding personalities. Raean Miller and Tom Willhoite (top left) dance to the music of Starbound on a crowded floor. Students (top right) gathered around the dance floor to listen to Mr. Jay Jones speak about the class. Chris Nauity, Cindy Urbanski, Eric Hugar, Becky Parduhn, Carl Kilburg, and Terri Janisse (middle left) pose for the cameraman. Tom Lewis, class president, (above) presents Sue Bennett with her senior gag award, “Spaciest. Wendy Mikhel and Sherry Willhoite (above) munch Seniors (above) found no room on the dance floor on dinner while discussing past events and future as all joined in the fun and enthusiasm of the night, plans. Senior Banquet—25 mmi 20 Seniors receive many scholarships Seniors gathered once again in the auditorium to honor the outstanding sen¬ iors in the class of 1981. Many seniors were honored for their outstanding achievements during the last four years of school by receiving awards and schol¬ arships. The Valedictorians Geoff Slaughter and Lisa Busse and Salutatorian Danny Ayers received trophies for their out¬ standing grade point averages. Brian Cooper was awarded the Dave Gergely Scholarship award for the fine job he did in both athletics and student council. Brian also won the Student Council Out¬ standing Senior Award and the Letter- man’s Club outstanding Senior Athlete Award. Other people who were given scholar¬ ships or awards were Lisa Busse, South Lake County American Association of University Women’s Scholarship; Peggy Wein, Crown Point Women’s Club Schol¬ arship; Mike Mager, Kiwanis Scholar¬ ship; Marian Kacmar and Geoff Slaugh¬ ter, American Legion’s Good Citizenship Award; Bill Love, Band’s National Merit Award; Paul Westcott, Psi lota Xi Sorority Scholarship; Laura Kellum, Crown Point Classroom Teachers Association Schol¬ arship; and Eileen Spielmann and Mary Beth Kryda were named National Merit Scholars. Mr. Dick Webb (top) presents the Dave Gergely Award to Brian Cooper. Peggy Wein (right) receives from Gloria Pastuszak the Crown Point Women ' s Club Scholarship. Laura Kellum (far right) receives the Crown Point Classroom Teacher ' s Association Scholarship from Mr. Jerry Holcomb. Marian Kacmar and Geoff Slaughter (opposite page, bottom left) are presented with the American Legion’s Good Citizenship Award from Everett Tea- gle. Mr. Ken Britt (opposite page, bottom right) pres¬ ents Salutatorian Danny Ayers with a trophy. Mr. Mike Winslow (opposite page, middle right) gives Bill Love the Band ' s National Merit Award. Bonnie Gale (opposite page, middle left) presents Paul Westcott with the Psi lota Xi Sorority Scholar¬ ship. National Honor Society members (opposite page, top) receive their membership cards. 26—Senior Awards rlf % 1 m mH !■ Inclement weather sends graduates into humid gym Graduates in cap and gown packed the halls, casually leaning against walls, walking around, and talking. Excitement and tension permeated the air. A few anxious seniors glanced at their watches. Suddenly, the word got through. “Hey! We’re lining up!” An instant transformation took place. Graduates began running around in a semipanicked state. I can’t find my place in line!” Is my cap on straight?” Where’s my partner? As the chaos subsided, seniors real¬ ized they wouldn’t be going far fast and had time to get their act toget her. Graduates marched into a humid gym, which Mr. Ken Brist referred to as the Crown Point oven,” to the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance.” Within 25 minutes, the 417 graduates were at their seats, and Daniel Ayers, salutatorian, led the Pledge of Alle¬ giance. Afterwards, Tom Lewis, class president,gave the invocation and the welcome. After a music interlude. Monsignor Vincent Lengerich of St. Mary ' s Church of Crown Point gave the Baccalaureate message, “Truth-Keep It Accessible.” Then as Mr. Ken Brist, principal, read the names, graduates walked across the stage and received their diplomas from school board members. Shouts of joy and relief, hugs, kisses, and tears filled the gym as Dr. Phillip McDaniel, superintendent, pronounced the Class of ' 81 graduated. Sherry Adams, Denise Agnos, Laura Brown, and Shelly Brown (below) lead the processional into the gym. Monsignor Vincent Lengerich (above) of St. Mary’s Dr. Phillip McDaniel, (above) superintendent of Church gives the Baccalureate message, ••Truth.’’ Crown Point schools, graduates the Class of ’81. Director Mr. Michael Wade (above) leads the senior choir members in Parting Blessing. 28—May Graduation Terri Tapper and Chris Thomen (above) admire each other s presentation roses. Graduate Susan Woolley (above) is assisted into her graduation cap and gown during line-up. Kevin Peek and Pam Paitsell (left) jump and shout for joy after being officially graduated. Melanie Kenney (below) smiles as she looks at her diploma after receiving it on stage. Daniel Ayers, salutatorian, Lisa Busse and Geoff Slaughter, co-valedictorians, and Tom Lewis, class president, (left) walk up the aisle and later took part in the commencement program. Graduate Christy Anderson (below) receives her diploma from school boardmember Richard Harbit. May Graduation—29 LiiiraL mm Region faced by problems, changes A nine-month Nipsco strike, contro¬ versy over a new Crown Point townhall, and a massive drug bust in Lake, Porter, and Jasper Counties highlighted the 1981 year. Nipsco workers walked off the job in June over a cost of living increase dis¬ pute. This strike was not settled until the beginning of March. The city of Crown Point proposed the building of a new city hall. This new hall would be located on the site of the old juvenile building on Joilet Street. This new building would house the Police Department, Emergency Medical Ser¬ vices, and all the city’s administrative offices. A controversy started over this building when the city planned to raise the property taxes to help finance this new building. Two-hundred policemen were involved in the biggest drug bust in Indiana’s his¬ tory. In this bust on March 24, 123 drug dealers were arrested in Lake, Porter, and Jasper Counties. This drug bust came after eight months of investigation and undercover work. The Crown Point Community School Corporation’s Central Division Office planned to move from the Board of Edu¬ cation building to the old Timothy Ball School. These plans were hampered when a fire broke out in the beginning of April. Total damages were estimated at $250,000. This damage made it impos¬ sible for the Central Office to move into the building in the middle of April as pre¬ viously planned. The Indiana State legislature reduced six million from its school financing pro¬ gram. Many schools in the area faced the fact that they had to cut back on some of their special programs and also had to fire some of their teachers. During 1981 several arsons were reported, including Round the Clock Res¬ taurant in Merrillville and County Seat Motors in Crown Point. The Lake County Library added a new addition this year. The new addition was damaged in April by a windstorm. 30—Local News The old Timothy Ball School (opposite page, top) was chosen as the new site for the Crown Point Central Office. Shown is view of the fire damage to the Timothy Ball School (opposite page, bottom left). This tire damaged all the interior work that had been done on the building. Arson (opposite page, bottom right) was the cause of the fire at County Seat Motors. The old juvenile building (left) is the site of the pro¬ posed Crown Point Municipal Building. The modern, new addition to the Lake County Pub lie Library (top left), was damaged slightly by a windstorm. The Board of Education Building (top right) was sold on March 5. Plans are now in process for its conversion to a recreation center. Local news—31 utitiLLUiL mm Freedom at last for Iran hostages This year’s events marked triumph and tragedy as the nation entered a new decade. “Freedom” headlined newspapers across the nation as the 444 day ordeal ended and the hostages were freed from Teheran less than an hour after Ronald Reagan was sworn in as President. The hostages returned home a week later after recooperating at a West German military hospital. In late March, newly elected President Reagan was the victim of an assassina¬ tion attempt outside the Washington Hil¬ ton Hotel. The accused, John W. Hinck¬ ley, Jr., fired six shots into the presiden¬ tial party injuring the President, the press secretary, a secret service agent, and a Washington policeman. All recovered. A two month actor’s strike in late sum¬ mer and early fall over receiving benefits from cable TV and video cassettes and discs postponed the fall season. This action didn’t effect the premier of Sho¬ gun, a novel for television, as a Japanese craze swept the nation. World attention turned toward science when Voyager I passed by Saturn taking pictures revealing to scientists unknown properties of the planet. The space shuttle Columbia finally took its maiden voyage after two years of delays. The mission beginning on April 12, 1981 lasted three days with a suc¬ cessful touchdown on April 14. Astro¬ nauts Comdr. John Young and Capt. Robert Crippen spent the days checking the numerous equipment of the craft. An unidentified killer terrorized fami¬ lies of Atlanta and their children. For a period of two years over 20 children, pre¬ dominately black boys between 12-15 years old, have disappeared only to be found strangled, stabbed, or beaten. Vet¬ eran homicide detectives continued to work on the case. In Poland, three million workers joined a free trade union in September, but ten¬ sion between the workers and the Soviet Union increased over the months as the groups tried to reach agreement over reforms. On December 8, 1980, John Lennon was shot at the entrance of his home. The nation and Beatle fans from all over mourned the death of this advocate of peace. In late May an assassination attempt was made on Pope John Paul II in the Vatican City. The Pope and two specta¬ tors were seriously injured. The Pope made a full recovery by August. Mayor Edward Koch of New York City and ex-hos- ticker tape parade in celebration of the 52 hos¬ tage Moorhead Kennedy (below) lead New York’s tages’ return home. John Lennon (below) member of the rock group the After two years of delays, the Columbia (below) Beatles, was killed at the age of 40. finally launched on it ' s maiden voyage. . .1 i ' Volunteers (above) search the undergrowth for chil- Gdansk strikers (above) kneel in prayer after win- dren’s bodies during the Atlanta killings. ning the impossible, a free trade union. 32—National news Candidates for President (below) included: Independent John Anderson, Democrat Jimmy Carter, and Republican Ronald Reagan. The Philadelphia Phillies (far left) won their first World Series in the team ' s 98 years of baseball. Pope John Paul II (left) traveled to Brazil, Japan, and Africa advocating world peace. Voyager I passed by Saturn (below) transmitting valuable data to scientists at NASA. Mount St. Helens (middle) erupted suddenly on May 18, 1980 and continued to erupt throughout the year. Walter Cronkite (above) retired from television after 30 years of newscasting at CBS. Who shot J.R.? (far left) became the popular question as fans of the TV series Dallas awaited the fall season. Richard Chamberlain (left) starred in Shogun as an English captain marooned in Japan in the 17th cen¬ tury. National news—33 34—Activities Getting It Together Students strive and struggle; They sell, convince, support, sacrifice. Devoting their time to various activities. Sensing the need to fulfill, Not just their desires. They try to insure the dignity. The significance of what they stand for: The clubs and organizations they represent That which the sequence of their lives Revolves around. Some days the struggle is hard, Though students always seem To posses the need ... To Get It Together. Activities—35 Student Council sponsors concert Student Council officers attended the Student Leadership Institute (SLI) held at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indi¬ ana. The workshop was held from July 13th to 18th. At SLI the officers learned about the duties and responsibilities of their offices. Many schools from Indiana and some from Ohio participated in the workshop. Members of Student Council raised 200 dollars to redecorate their office. The walls were painted and carpeting was added to give the room a new look. Student Council donated eight blan¬ kets for use on the Special Education bus. Student Council helped Booster Club with Homecoming activities. Student Council sponsored the movie The Who which was shown in the audito¬ rium during the fall. They also sponsored a concert given by the group Free Fare at an assembly. Another performance of the group was given at night. Along with the Chamber of Commerce and the Administration, members of the Student Council passed out candy canes to all students the day before Christmas vacation. Student Council and the Choral Department produced Classics ’81, the talent show, in February. Student Council and the administra¬ tion made it possible for students to pur¬ chase ID cards. The cards have a color picture of the student on the front of the card and his schedule on the back. Student Council officers (top) are (row 1) Andrea Morrison, treasurer; Sue Hiskes, secretary; (row 2) Dan Johnson, vice president; Brian Cooper, presi¬ dent. Sue Hiskes, Brian Cooper, Andrea Morrison, Dan Johnson, and Carl Oakes (middle) show the blan¬ kets the Student Council donated to the bus for the handicapped. Eric Schaeffer (bottom) takes tickets from Bryan Zirzow and Annette DeVries at Classics. 36—Student Council Members of the Student Council (above) are (row 1) Kim Filter, Mike Lewis, Donna Miller, Julie Carroll, Mindi Pelton, Brenda DeVries, Lori Stiener, Tracy Blaine, Janet Wise, Nancy Cowan, Gina Crawford, Cathy Lucas, Jennifer Lodovisi; (row 2) Dave Luketic, Tom Feder, Mario Soto, Eric Schaeffer, Dean Niepokoj, Mike Corey, Karin Birchel, Julie Haag, Cheryl Coffman, Tammy Johnstone, Katie Lamb, Tim Lewis, Mike Voltattorni; (row 3) Clair Saylor, Bill Lewis, Nancy Lottes, Trish Gregor, Robyn Henderson, Phil Wichowsky, Kathy Thompson, Nancy Werblo, Julie Tobias, Andrea Morrison, Lisa Buehrle, Beth Wise, Dan Johnson, Leslie Caufield; (row 4) Tom d’Ambrosio, Cory Olson, Tom Lewis, Curt Stewart, Cindy Urbanski, Jeff Foyer, Heidi Voyak, Julie Sergent, Cheryl Kucki, Sue Hiskes, Tanya Botkin, Sandy Blomquist, Brian Cooper, Dan Margiotta, Dick Cowan. Tom Feder, Brian Cooper, Santa Claus (Dan Traves), Donna Miller, Reenee Gill, and Julie Carroll (middle) pass out candy canes as students leave for Christmas vacation. Mr. Jay Jones, Andrea Morrison, and Mike Voltat¬ torni (bottom) pose in the newly decorated Student Council office. Student Council—37 Bio Club probes living organisms Anyone planning a career in science or with an interest in an advanced, individu¬ alized course in biology was able to sign up for advanced biology. The advanced biology students are automatically in the biology club. These students usually worked on pro¬ jects or had class discussions during fourth hour. The members observed and performed experiments on blood and bacteria for example. Also, they dis¬ sected rats, fetal pigs and even sharks. Throughout the year, the club took three informational field trips. First the club traveled to Notre Dame to observe mosquitoes in escape-proof containers from all over the world. Members toured the life science building to see facilities and to check on possible student admit¬ tance. The club journeyed to Argonne National Laboratory to see the research facilities of the United States govern¬ ment. The lab employees provided the students with a guide to its biology and chemistry rooms and to its nuclear reac¬ tor. The students went to Jasper-Polaski, a nursery wildlife preserve, where they identified wildflowers and studied birds and other animals. HERO club delves into future jobs Training on the job, learning commu¬ nication skills, and planning for a future career are a few goals of the newly founded HERO Club’s main concerns. HERO literally stands for Home Econom¬ ics Related Occupations. The main aim is to provide the members with gainful employment after high school. The pro¬ gram also consists of classroom instruc¬ tion on job application skills, safety, job relations and money management. The HERO program offers on-the-job training in the following areas: child care service, clothing fabric services, con¬ sumer service, food service and nursing aide service. The class involves much class partici¬ pation. The students create skits con¬ cerning their daily lessons and discuss related problems which may arise. HERO Club accepts all types of stu¬ dents regardless of their future plans concerning school or career. Biology Club members are (top picture, bottom row) Greg Brunson, Kris Lesnick, Terri Tapper, Sue Hill, Lisa Caufield, Sue Woolley, Sheila Dwyer, Lisa Scherry; (middle row) Doug Daniels, Bobbi Conway, Mike Haverstock, Cindy Shelton, Ellen Bozis, Denise Agnos, Holly Stevenson, Mr. Charles Bowman; (back row) Frank Libauskas, Mark Luketic, Pete Davis, Prayuk Waranimman, Frank Lenning, Liz Schoenborn, Dan Jebens, Jane Knotts. Lisa Caufield (middle left) prepares for an advanced biology lab involving sharks. Tracy Powers, Gordon Westerwelle and Gina Gre¬ gor (bottom right) sell Hero Club goodies to raise money for club activities. Members of the Hero Club are (above, bottom row) Lori Britton, Cathy Claus, Anne Van Drunen, Judy Russell, Cindy Hein, Sheryl Hayes, Mitzi Chalos; (top row) Gordon Westerwelle, Tracy Powers, Beth McKinney, Kathy Markwalder, Caroline Sumara, Sherri Manley, Laura Brown, Theresa King, Miss Kim Weatherholt; (not pictured) Linda Akey, Kay Campbell, Jereda Daniels, Gina Gregor, Tim Merkel. 38—Biology, and HERO clubs Chess Club plays to enjoy rivalry During the first year under the supervi¬ sion of Mr. Brian Whitehead, the Chess Club switched its type of club to a more relaxed atmosphere. The members got together once or twice a week to play chess, to talk, and primarily to have a good time. The members also played other games beside chess such as war games, Afrika Korps, Russian Campaign, and Ultima¬ tum. The club didn’t have officers nor a con¬ stitution since they weren ' t needed. What was needed was a more active member¬ ship. Members of the club participated in a tournament at Hebron. Out of twelve teams. Crown Point placed third. Art Club engages in many projects During her first year as sponsor. Miss Donna Doffin arranged many activities for the Art Club to give members a chance to experience art outside the classroom. Art Club members admired fine arts by artists in such places as Chicago’s Sears Tower, The Gallery Ltd. in Crown Point, the Indiana University Northwest Art Gal¬ lery, and the Chicago Art Institute. Art Club painted giant posters for the school production of ‘‘Frankenstein’’ and tie-dyed handkerchiefs for use in the play Oliver. To assist with the play, members created a booth called “Ten Cents A Bite” and sold cookies. Some members also dressed up as brides of Franken¬ stein to help promote sales. Activities of the club included design¬ ing Christmas decorations for the Lake County Association for the Retarded and making murals for the Valentine Dance. At the senior awards banquet, the members of the Art Club presented an art book to an outstanding senior. The club members raised funds in order to purchase this book. Members of the chess club are (top, bottom row) James Cuffia, Ray Thiel, Derek Daniels, Eric Berman, Tom Yagelski; (middle row) Jim Yagelski, Carol Haskell, Mary Lopat, Becky Freeze, Doug Daniels; (top row) Mr. Brian Whitehead, Tim Orter, Randy Reagan, Dave Freeze. Members of the art club are (middle, bottom row) Debbie Metsch, Sue Hiskes, Diann Kachaturoff, Tami Keiser, Karyn Fawley, Miss Donna Doffin; (top row) Gayellen Johnson, Angie Lasalle, Patti Hodges, Dawn McLeod, Scott England, Donna Jackson. Donna Jackson and Patti Hodges (bottom) sketch a pastel drawing of a seashore. Chess and Art Clubs—39 Club takes first in chariot races In early October Latin Club, one of the largest and most active groups in school, journeyed to the Art Institute in Chicago. Students were able to learn more about early Rome. Afterwards the club visited three Greek restaurants. This was the most satisfying part of the trip. The bak- lava and other Greek cookies, appeased the hungry students. The Latin Club placed first in the Char¬ iot Races held at the Indianapolis 500 race track. The Chariot with a driver seated in it was pulled by two members of the Latin Club in relays. The Saturnalia Banquet, a traditional Latin feast, honors the members that have been in Latin for two or more years. A seven-course dinner was served, con¬ sisting of meat, vegetables, and des¬ serts. Everyone was dressed in the tradi¬ tional toga with some sort of head dress. For entertainment, a comedy skit was presented. In this skit actors portrayed everyday life of the average Roman. Awards were given to the students that had made an outstanding contribution to the Latin Club. During the course of the year, the Latin Club sold M M’s and displayed their spirit during Latin Week by wearing Latin T-shirts and pins. They also attended seminars at Butler and Purdue Universities. Members of the Latin Club (top right) are (row 1) Stacy Alberts, Pam Bazant, Sherry Willhoite, Phil Gardin, Pat Maloney, Denise Agnos, Mel Kenney, Bill Love, Christy Andersen, Brenda Layton, Dick Cowan, Doug Jokerst; (row 2) Arlene Halsted, Sharon Moe, Ted Black, Eric Jacobsen, Eric Fleming, Fred Nowaczyk, Bill Hammons, Sue Hill, Keith Peifer, Amy O’Shea, Deb Cilek, Nora Schutz, Karen Warner, Michelle Melton, Mrs. Ruth Kernagis, Alan Sproat, Jean Yancy, Julie Horn; (row 3) Jim Kirk, Jeff Meyers, Brenda Mote, Paula Phillips, Kerri Hough, Tracey Dorin, Tammy Cunningham, Beth Naulty, Bob Claypool, Fred Schmitt, Sharon Byrd, Natalie Meyer, Dennis Grah, Mike Dobrovic, Geoff Slaughter, Todd Rosenbower; (row 4) Larry Wirtz, Lisa May, Chris Fetcko, Robin Hedrick, Bill Johnston, Chris Frazee, Jim Wilson, Laura Platusic, Christie Stokes, Larry Geisen, Kim Filter, Dawn Snyder, Eric Dillon, Liz Lewis, Becky McCoole, Liz Tanaskoski, Jana Schmitz, Missy Mote, Chris Merkner, Amy Pickering, Mark Maloney, Mike Voltattorni, Steve Tobias, Daryl Murga, Mike Corey, Mario Soto; (row 5) Miriam McCracken, Cathy Moyle, Susan Melle, Cory Owens, Sandy Harris, Sean Margiotta, Ted Karas, Jim Brown, Nick Connon, Shelly Gordon, Vickie Morgan; (row 6) Dan Vinovich, Dean Punches, Julie Carroll, Reenee Gill, Paul Sancya, Cheryl Coffman, Bob Miller, Changnin Lee, Jon Joyce, Tom Fleener, Tina Ochs, Sheryl Yover, Patty Petro, Debbie Druckten, Gina Crawford, Lorie Potenti, Jill Edwards, Tammy Lundell, and Julie Wackerlin. Jim Kirk and Bill Johnston (right) add the finishing touches to the Latin Club sign. 40—Latin Club Nora Schutz, Karen Warner, and Sharon Byrd (cen¬ ter) show-off their togas and head apparel during. Saturnalia. Gerrit Huizinga (above) indulges in fried chicken at the Saturnalia Banquet. 131 Members of the French Club (top) are (row 1) Gerrit Huizenga, Kelly Wernersbach, Mandy Nash, Marie Gertz, Sharon Charles, Rhonda Zea, Nena Doyle, Pat Klein, Susan Mande, Diana Fisher; (row 2) Tom Andrews, Allen Horner, Mark Henderson, Frank Centofanti, Marina Centofanti, Mary Hoskins, Andrea Wagonblast, Dana Topa, Patti Hodges, Donna Jackson, Maria Nondorf, Jenny Gower, Sherry Buehler; (row 3) Carol Hennon, Karen Wayman, Jennifer Lodovisi, Cathy Lucas, Patty Foyer, Michelle Bazin, Debi Dunbar, Nancy McCoy, Donna Waymire, Heidi Nuss, Natalie Retaill eau, Nick Bradash. Marie Gertz, Diana Fischer, Karen Wayman, Natalie Ratailleau (middle) dine at Louis’ Bon Appetit. Marina Centofanti, Andrea Wagonblast, Kelly Wer¬ nersbach, Natalie Retailleau, Karen Wayman (bot¬ tom) lead foreign language students in the French version of “Old McDonald during the international foreign language banquet. Club sparked by student interest Le Cercle Francais, a club organized because of student interest offers French students the chance to participate in activities additional to the ones in class. One of the first projects of the club was a crepe party to celebrate Candlemas in the French manner. The French tradition is to flip a crepe with one hand while holding a gold coin in the other. If the crepe is flipped successfully, the person will have good luck for the rest of the year. The club also held a Buche de Noel contest. Le Buche de Noel is the tradi¬ tional Christmas cake. Recipes of the cake were given to students who wished to enter the contest. The cakes were judged on appearance and taste. A cake¬ tasting party was held to decide the win¬ ner. At Christmastime members of the French club went caroling through class¬ rooms singing French Christmas songs. The French Club had a bake sale to raise money to purchase a French film for club viewing. French commercials on videotape were also seen by the club. Anticipating Bastille Day, July 14, the club had a picnic in May similar to our Fourth of July celebrations. French Club—41 Deadlines plague newspaper staff The Inklings staff live with deadlines constantly looming over them. Before each issue of the paper is planned, the Inklings staff meets to brain storm. After the brain-storming session, the editors decide which stories will interest stu¬ dents and make assignments. Once assignments are made, reporters schedule interviews and begin work on stories. Photographers set up pictures and begin the process of developing film and printing the assigned pictures. Meanwhile, the Inklings business man¬ ager spends time on the phone seeking ads from local merchants. When deadline day nears, E236 is a flurry of activity as reporters scurry to type their stories and photographers spend long hours in the dark room mak¬ ing sure the editors have all of the needed pictures. With the first deadline behind them, the editors begin work editing stories, planning paper dummies, counting and fitting copy, and writing headlines. When the copy leaves to be typeset, there is a temporary lull in the buzz of activities. But when the copy returns from the typesetter, the editors spend hours pasting-up their pages, T-squaring each page, and proofreading the galleys. The completed pages are then returned to Litho-Type Midwest for print¬ ing. Each time an issue is put to bed, the editors sign with relief and check off another issue on the year’s schedule. A day of Inklings sales completes the cycle, and the whole process begins anew as the staff goes to work on another issue. In addition to producing a bi-weekly paper, the Inklings sponsored the Christ¬ mas Turn-About Dance and the carnation sale for Valentine Day. Editor-in-chief Kevin Dillman gradu¬ ated in January, and James Fischer became the new Inklings editor. Sherri Higgins was named assistant editor in January. Jim Fischer (top right) assigns new sports stories to Shawn Lane and John Ledwitch for the next issue. 42—Inklings Eric Berman and Paula Phillips (left) help each other out with stories for the deadline. Jim Festa and Joanna Krupa (left center) look over ads that need to be placed in the new issue. Eric Roberts (bottom left) listens intently as Miss Eleanore Britton reviews his news story. Pam Bazant (below) selects the correct negative for a picture that needs to be printed. Fred Brey and Ron Lapkovich (above) look over a newly printed picture for any flaws. Members of the Inklings Staff (opposite page bottom) are (row 1) Scott Walley, Sherri Higgins, Kevin Dillman, Jim Fischer, Eric Berman; (row 2) Miss Eleanore Britton (sponsor), Eric Roberts, Jim Festa, Paula Phillips, Joanna Krupa, Pam Bazant; (row 3) Shawn Lane, Al Laney, Ron Lapkovich and Fred Brey. Not pictured is John Ledwitch. Editor-in-chief Kevin Dillman (opposite page cen¬ ter) thinks of headlines for stories on his layouts. Inklings—43 Yearbook involves numerous tasks What goes on behind the scene to pro¬ duce the yearbook remains a mystery to most students. To the yearbook staff the work seems endless as pictures are scheduled and rescheduled, captions and cutlines are written and rewritten. Copy for detailed coverage of each club, sport, and class is not a simple task. Identifying students is in itself a mammoth task. Filling the 265 pages or more with memories and reflections of the past year takes imagination and ingenuity. Each year presents its own problems. Each year presents its own challenges. Finally, after all the chaos simmers down, after all the deadlines are met, all the pictures taken, the staff can sit back and wait the long-anticipated moment— the arrival of the yearbooks. 44—Excalibur Editor-in-chief Cheryl Sacek (opposite top) and edi¬ torial assistant Cindy Johnstone work with assist¬ ant editor Patty Zackfia and graphics editor Jody Rzepka to decide which colors to use. Penny Koedydker and Cory Kimbleton (opposite center) alphabetize name cards for the file. Diann Kachaturoff (opposite center) watches hope¬ fully as Dawn Michaelis calls local businesses for ads. Photographers Mike Parkinson, Greg Geimer and Steve Libauskas (opposite far left) develop pictures. Mary Beth Kammann, Heidi Nuss, Kim Westerhout, and Lori Wilson (opposite center) discuss place¬ ment of the senior album pictures. Maribeth Hostinsky (opposite bottom left) shows Julie Verduzco where a picfure is needed. Sarah Becker (opposite bottom) types ideas from co-workers Chris Lara and Mandy Nash. Members of the Excaiibur staff are (above, right to left) Mike Parkinson, Miss Eleanore Britton, Greg Geimer; (row 2) Karen Bonesteel, Kim Westerhout, Diana Fischer, Karen McMichael, Mandy Nash, Cory Kimbleton; (row 3) Dawn Michaelis, Lori Wilson, Sheila Gross, Sue Hiskes, Diann Kachaturoff, Andrea Morrison, Maribeth Hostinksy; (row 4) Penny Koedyker, LeAnn Balias, Julie Verduzco, Mary Beth Kammann, Sandy Kersey, Chris Lara; (row 5) Wendy Oneschak, Sneza Lozevska, Jody Rzepka, Cindy Johnstone, Cheryl Sacek, Patty Zackfia, Sarah Becker, and Heidi Nuss. Karen McMichael, Wendy Oneschak, Diana Fischer, Smeza Lozevska, and Sandy Kersey (above) work together to organize and complete the activities section. Leann Balias, Sue Hiskes, Sheila Gross, Andrea Morrison and Caroline Petro (above) label and alphabetize album pictures. Excalibur—45 Literary magazine showcases talent In its second year under the supervi¬ sion ot Mr. Eric Witherspoon, Windfall, the literary-art magazine, carried on the tradition ot showcasing students’ best creative efforts. The 1980-81 staff, one of the largest ever, was divided into a business, a pro¬ motional, and an editorial department to fulfill the various tasks required to pro¬ duce the magazine. The business department raised the money needed for production by organiz¬ ing carwashes and candy sales, and by contracting patrons. The promotional department created posters and wrote announcements to publicize the magazine. The poetry, short stories,and art edi¬ tors screened the many contributions submitted and selected the most o ut¬ standing works for publication. By photographing and developing prints, the photography department pre¬ pared the artwork and photographs for the printer, cutting production cost. Two additional prizes of 75 and 50 dol¬ lars were added to the original 100 dol¬ lars for the best contribution to encour¬ age students to submit their stories, poems, artwork or photographs. Jody Ruble, Kevin Dillman, Pam Thiel, Molly Cadarett, (top sitting) Katie Rinehart, Theresa Badovich, Jim Kirk, and Kris Angerman (standing) discuss new advertising ideas. Members of the business section (middle) (sitting) Jim Wehren, Tom Fleener, Carolyn Daniels (standing) Susan Mackey and Carolyn Sumara estimate Windfall expenses. Jeannine Swantko (bottom) Pebble Haniford, Cindy Roznyek, and Shawn Lambert evaluate artwork for the magazine. Members of the editiorial board are opposite page (center) Becky Burczyk, Scott Walley, Eileen Spielmann (editor). Shannon Riley, and Mike Rieser. Members of the Windfall staff are (top; row 1) Jim Wehren, Carol Warren, Molly Cadarett, Gloria Eversull, Jody Ruble, Kris Angerman; (row 2) Becky Burczyk, Kevin Dillman, Bill Bush, Nancy Phillips, Scott Walley, Tom Fleener, Diana Fischer, Sarah Homeier; (row 3) James Festa, Jim Kirk, Cindy Rozynek, Amy Kellum, Caroline Sumara, Eileen Spielmann, Theresa Badovich, Doug Jokerst, Mr. Eric Witherspoon (sponsor); (row 4) Susan Mackey, Pebble Haniford, Shawn Lambert, Debbie Burns, Sheila Gross, Carolyn Daniels, Pam Thiel, Chris Lara, Mary Beth Kryda. Windfall photographers (bottom) Sheila Gross, Debbie Burns, and Diana Fischer search for the clearest negative. Not pictured are Bill Bush, Eric Dillon, Bill Johnson, Anne Schoenbom. Windfall—47 Photo Club learns camera techinques The Photography Club started off the year by taking pictures and slides of peo¬ ple and the outdoors on a Lemon Lake field trip. The club members analyzed these photographs and talked about what makes a good picture. The club met every two weeks. Each meeting of the club included the discus¬ sion of different aspects of photography. Activities included viewing films on underwater photography, studying indoor lighting sessions, and taking a trip to the Burrell Color Lab. Several of the students learned to develop black and white film and print pictures. The activities of the club came from suggestions from the members. Speech Club takes superior honors The 1980-81 Speech Club began the year without a sponsor. Eric Berman, a junior interested in speech, wrote to the Lake County Star, hoping someone out¬ side the school would become the spon¬ sor. Mr. David Hamacher, a Crown Point attorney, responded to Eric ' s pleas and became head speech coach. Miss Mari- lee Thanholdt, an English teacher, had previously accepted the position as assistant speech coach. Because of its late start, the club elimi¬ nated debate from its agenda. Open to anyone with an interest in public speaking, the Speech Club devel¬ ops poise in addressing a group and teaches a student how to project his or her voice. Most club activities are individualized. Club members met with one or both coaches one or two nights a week. To prepare for a meet, speakers researched their topics and rehearsed at home. Club members attended meets with schools from all over Northwest Indiana and parts of Illinois. Contestants from Crown Point placed in the top spots in many final speech rounds but did not win any trophies because of the small number of students participating. To raise money for club activities, the group sold carnations at Christmas. Members of the Photography Club are (top; standing) Eric Dillon, Julie Verduzco, Rich Lambie, John Anstak (sitting), Sheri Swift, Randy Venema, Brian Mager, and Gary Upchurch. Members of the Speech Club are (middle) Laura Lasser, Nancy McCoy, Mary Beth Kryda, Mark Henderson, Eric Berman, Miss Marilee Thanholdt, Mr. David Hamacher. Not pictured are Jenni Davis, Gail Hiskes, Lisa Scherry, Anne Schoenborn, and Julie Schoenborn. Miss Marilee Thanholdt (bottom left) coaches Gail Hiskes in a prose reading for a speech contest. Mr. David Hamacher (bottom right) listens to Eric Berman practice his speech. 48—Photography and Speech Clubs Journalists honored at banquet Seven new members were inducted into Quill and Scroll at the annual publi¬ cations banquet in April. They were Sarah Becker, Dawn Michaelis, Heidi Nuss for Excalibur; Jim Fischer and Sherry Higgins for Inklings; and Eileen Speilmann and Amy Kellum for Windfall. Cheryl Sacek for Excalibur and Francine Gruszka for Inklings, inducted into Quill and Scroll last year, also participated in the ceremony. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must have devoted many hours of work to publications, be in the upper one-third of his class and most important, have made an outstanding contribution to publications. Students also received awards for achievements during the course of the year. Superstar is the highest honor, fol¬ lowed by star, craftsman, and cub awards. A superstar award is given to a senior with outstanding performance on a publication. Cheryl Sacek received a superstar award for her work as editor- in-chief of Excalibur. For Windfall, Eileen Spielmann, editor-in-chief; Bill Bush, photography; and Tom Fleener, business manager, all received superstar awards. Star, craftsman, and cub awards were also given to other staff members. The editors of Inklings and Excalibur gave screwball awards to each staff member. These awards allow editors to poke good-natured fun at staffer’s short¬ comings. Best Staffer awards were given to Jim Fischer, Inklings Editor-in-chief from the Post-Tribune; Sherri Higgins, Inklings assistant editor from the Times, and Cheryl Sacek, Excalibur editor-in-chief from the Excalibur staff. Cheryl Sacek (top left) reads off the sc rewball awards for Excalibur. Members of Quill and Scroll are (center left) Heidi Nuss, Sarah Becker, Dawn Michaelis, Cheryl Sacek, Jim Fischer, Francine Gruszka. Sherri Higgins, Eileen Spielmann, and Amy Kellum. Cheryl Sacek and Francine Cruszka (above), the previously inducted members of Quill and Scroll, pose before the candelabra before the ceremonies. Mr. John Adams and Mr. Ken Brist (left) take a moment and discuss the banquet ceremony. Quill and Scroll—49 Members of the Choralaires (above) are (row 1) Dawn Thackston, Miriam McCracken, Dee Lindsey, Becky Smith, Sue Mlachik, Gay Johnson, Sherry Homeier, Karen Davidson; (row 2) Jean Yancey, Janeen Jacob, Missy Elliot, Tracy Wilson, Jeanette Johnson, Lori Worst, Rhonda Leas, Angie Lipp; (row 3) Judy Hart, Donna Long, Sue Melle, Cindy Ledzius, Tara Wilber, Evette Ramos, Judy Hetrick, Linda Askren, Jane Holtz; (row 4) Mr. Michael Wade, Jane Clinton, Sherry Foster, Jill Stuhlmacher, Sharon Johnson, Lisa May, Colleen Friend, Marie Gertz, Cathy Howie, April Kozaitis, and Sue Burgess. Members of the A Cappella Choir (right) rehearse during the Christmas pep assembly. Members of the Choraleers (right) are (row 1) Tim Stover, Glenn Lang, Pat Homeier, Bryan Harper, Brad Crouse; (row 2) Bill Johnston, Katie Rinehart, (piano accompanist), John Anstak, Bruce Gritton, Larry Wirtz, Glen Christman, Charley McGarrity; (row 3) Dan Traves, Dave Long, Dan Rattray, Ardley Tschetter, Tim Wolozyn, and Mr. Michael Wade. 50—Choirs Various choirs take high honors Both the Choraleers and the Chora- laires, or boy’s and girl’s choirs are open to all students with an interest in singing. The students spend the class hour read¬ ing and singing music. The course is designed to help the students develop their individual voices. The A Cappella choir is a mixed choir. The members are selected by audition. The A Cappella choir performed at many contests and invitationals this year. Also this year, Jereda Daniels, Molly Cadarett, Allen Horner, Eric Berman and Jon Van- Gilder had the honor of being selected to be in the Indiana All-State Choir. The A Cappella performed at the AIBion College Annual Choral Festival, and the twenty-third annual Lake County Choral Festival held at Hobart. Later in the year the choir held an Ecu¬ menical Lenten service for the commu¬ nity and a Memorial Day service. The Swing choir, or show choir, held numerous banquets and performed at many clubs. The Swing choir received a superior rating at the Nisbova Swing choir contest. The Swing choir members are selected by audition in September. The Swing choir performs music and offers numer¬ ous opportunities for solos. All the choirs combined to present the Fall Choral Preview held in October and the Christmas concert. The various choirs also participated in the Nisbova Preview in April and the Spring Sing” in May. The choirs held their Annual Choral Awards Banquet and also hosted Mishawaka High School in an exchange seminar in April. Members of the A Cappella choir (above) are (row 1) Sherry Homeier, Lisa Bowman, Elizbeth Stewart, Nancy McCoy, Doreen Rohwedder, Cathy Shafer, Chris Lytle, Gloria Eversull, Bea Clarke; (row 2) Sue Mandel, Jeannine Swantko, Katie Rinehart, Paula Phillips, Mary Mika, Carol Warren, Mary McGough, Leann Askrem, Molly Cadarett, Kim Davis; (row 3) Kelly Williams, Jackie Brite, Denise McGinley, Raean Miller, Ruth Oliver, Lisa Oliver, Peg Bessette, Debbie Banks, Tina Sturm, Karen Beauchamp, Jody Rzepka; (row 4) John VanGilder, Jeff Miller, Allen Horner, Chris Klein, Ed Eaton, Dan Rattray, Don Schilling, Dana Munari, Mike Hill; (row 5) Mr. Michael Wade, Scott Nance, Ed Mace, Keith Kustron, Tim Woloszyn, Jon Becker, Joe Lopat, Eric Berman, Chris Fetcko, and Dan Traves. Members of the Swing choir (above) are (row 1) Denise McGinley, Molly Cadarett, Nancy McCoy; (row 2) Glen Christman, Cathy Shafer, Chris Fetcko, Katie Rinehart, Keith Kustron; (row 3) John VanGilder, Chris Klein, Karen Beauchamp, Tim Woloszyn, Ruth Oliver, Allen Horner, Paula Phillips, Dan Rattray, and Bill Johnston. Choirs—51 Madrigals take first in state Practices for Madrigals are held once a week and gradually increase to three or four times a week as concerts draw near. This year Madrigals received first in NIS- BOVA as well as in state competition. Madrigals’ costumes are made of silks velvets, satins, and heavy tapestry. The costumes are designed to be snug around the bodice and have flowing skirts. Aside from the authentic costumes, Madrigals also have Elizabethan Style dinners. The dinner begins with two lack¬ eys, or servants, carrying in a boar’s head adorned with an assortment of fruits. The dessert is “figgy pudding.” The pudding is brought out in the same manner and is set aflame to create a dra¬ matic effect. Madrigal dinners represent a Christ¬ mas tradition begun in England during the sixteenth century. Singing after the dinner marked a cultured and educated person of the upper class Englishman. Madrigals sing secular songs written for several parts without accompani¬ ment. Singing these songs may take some independence, yet the person must be aware of the entire ensemble. The first Madrigal songs were written in Italy but the songs soon became popu¬ lar in France and Germany. They gained their highest popularity in England. Today the songs have been compiled into 37 high quality volumes. Chris Klein, Chris Lytle, Bill Reed, Molly Cadarett, Tim Woloszyn, Katie Rinehart, and Jon Becker (top right) perform We Wish You a Merry Christmas” for the students during the Christmas assembly. Margaret Bessette and John VanGilder (bottom left) enter the hall displaying their beautiful cos¬ tumes. Jereda Daniels (bottom right) sings a solo during the dinner festivities. 52—Madrigals Drama Club stages two productions The Drama Club’s main purpose is the production of plays. One play, Franken¬ stein as well as the musical Oliver, were produced by the club this year. In addi¬ tion to acting in these plays, club mem¬ bers assist with lighting, set production and other activities related to the techni¬ cal aspect of drama productions. Thespians are members of the Interna¬ tional Thespian Society named in honor of the first actor Thespis. To become a member of the Thespian Society, a stu¬ dent must earn ten points. Points are earned by being involved in the produc¬ tion of plays. The Thespian Society attended a drama workshop at Purdue in the spring. he Drama Club (middle) are (row 1) Lisa Oliver, Mark Henderson, Jennifer Davis, Allen Horner, Molly Cadarett, Jeannine Swantko, Paula Phillips, Katie Rinehart, Ruth Oliver, Karen Beauchamp, Raean Miller; (row 2) Nancy McCoy, Keith Kustron, Jon Becker, Dan Rattray, Chris Klein, Greg Geimer, Chris Fetcko; (row 3) Jeff Miller, Denise McGinley, Dan Traves, Glenn Brumble, Ron Lapkovitch, Eric Berman, John Anstak, Rhonda Beckett. Thespian members are (top) (front) Jennifer Davis, Allen Horner, Molly Cadarett, Jon Becker, Steve Fredette; (back on ladders) Chris Klein, Ron Lapkovitch, Raean Miller, Nancy McCoy, Mark Henderson, Dan Traves, Glenn Brumble, Ruth Oliver. s of the Drama Club (bottom) promote the play Frankenstein during the Homecoming parade. Greg Geimer and Ruth Oliver (below) advertise for the play Frankenstein. Thespian and Drama Club—53 Frankenstein uses special effects In the fall the Drama Club presented the play Frankenstein written by Mary Shelley and dramatized by Tim Kelly. The play was directed by Mr. Marion Kellum. For two months the cast had daily rehearsals to make the final performance a success. Special make-up was used to give the Creature a gruesome appearance. Liquid latex was cast in a mold of a Halloween monster mask. It was then put on the Creature’s face, stretched tight, and when released created huge wrinkles. Oatmeal and cornflakes were embedded into the make-up to produce a rough and bumpy texture. Colors of green, violet, gray, red, and black were applied on the Creature’s face. Bolts were glued onto the Creature ' s neck. The make-up took two hours to apply. Special effects were used in Franken¬ stein such as the use of flashpots when the laboratory exploded, a Jacob ' s ladder transformer in the laboratory, and uni¬ que lighting effects to create lightning. Special sound effects were used also. When the Creature appeared, a slow heartbeat sounded throughout the audi¬ torium and increased its pace as the Cre¬ ature approached a victim. The lobby of Frankenstein was filled with many activities. The Art Club sold ghoulish treats and the gypsy, Raean Miller, told fortunes. Frau Frankenstein (Nancy McCoy) (top left) gives advice to Elizabeth (Jennifer Davis). Henry (Eric Berman) (top right) checks the Crea¬ ture ' s (Allen Horner) strength. The gypsy (Raean Miller) (middle) tells Dr. Franken¬ stein (Mark Henderson) how the Creature gave her a cross. Henry (Eric Berman) (bottom left) listens as Frank¬ enstein (Mark Henderson) tells about his brother ' s death. Elizabeth (Jennifer Davis) (bottom right) tries to persuade Frankenstein (Mark Henderson) to reveal his secret. 54—Frankenstein Cast members of the play “Frankenstein (top; row) are Greg Geimer, Nancy McCoy, Lisa Oliver, Ruth Oliver, Allen Horner, Jenny Davis, Mark Henderson; (row 2) Dale Bookwalter, Ron Lapkovitch, Dan Traves, Glenn Brumble, Mr. Marion Kellum (director), Chris Klein, Butch Hatton, Eric Berman, Becky Smith, Keith Kustron, Helen Langlois, Karen Beauchamp, Chris Fetcko, Raean Miller. Dr. Frankenstein (Mark Henderson) (center left) makes plans to destroy the monster. Mr. Marion Kellum (center, left) applies monster make-up to Allen Horner. Ernest (Greg Geimer) (bottom, left) searches for. clues near the place of Frau Frankenstein’s death. The puzzled creature (Allen Horner) (bottom, right) studies the heart attack victim, Frau Frankenstein (Nancy McCoy). Frankenstein—55 ‘Oliver’ captures hearts of audience The children of the orphanage gather at their respective tables, wondering what they will eat tonight. Will it be the same old gruel perhaps! Suddenly, into the room stalks the infamous Mr. Bum¬ ble, big and fat, round as a loaf of freshly baked bread. How the orphan boys would love bread, just a crumb! Behind Mr. Bumble follows Mrs. Cor- ney, a cranky old witch, who wouldn’t give a dying person the time of day. The children stand at attention and file in a line to receive their daily meal. The ten¬ sion mounts as one of the boys, a very shy little boy, doesn’t return his bowl like the others; instead, he approaches the head master exclaiming “Please, Sir, I want some more.” Mr. Bumble expresses his surprise in a ferocious snarl of “What?” The little boy, Oliver, expresses how hungry he is again pleading, “Please, Sir, I want some more.’’ This simple plea initiates trouble for Oliver in this year’s musical “Oliver.” It is the story of an ophan boy trying to find a little love somewhere, and the new peo¬ ple and adventures he encounters while doing this. The musical takes place in England in the early 19th century in the mixed com¬ pany of thieves and murderers. The mas¬ ter of these is pick-pocket, Mr. Fagin, played by Mr. Michael Wade, music coor¬ dinator of Crown Point High School. Oliver”, combined singing, dancing, and drama on a stage with a fixed set. Designed by Mr. Marion Kellum, drama director, the multipurpose wooden struc¬ ture built by the cast, served as the basic unit of scenery for every act. A cast and crew of over a hundred were ready for opening night, March 14. Those who worked on the play as direc¬ tors, cast, orchestra, and various crews had the satisfaction of performing for an appreciative audience for four perform¬ ances. The orphans (top) long for “Food, Glorious, Food.” Alone at the undertakers, Oliver (Jody Rzepka) (center left) sorrowfully asks himself the question; “Where is Love? The London streets hold many surprises as Oliver (Jody Rzepka) (center right) meets up with the witty Artful Dodger (Allen Horner). The thieves and Londoners (lower left) Paula Phil¬ lips, Tara Wilber, Jackie Brite, Cindy Ledzius, and Jeannine Swantko join in the singing and dancing of “Consider Yourself. 56—Musical min The Artful Dodger (Allen Horner) thieves and adults (top left) make Oliver (Jody Rzepka) feel like part of a family. Fagin, (Mr. Michael Wade, top right) admires his jewels stolen by the thieves. Oliver (Jody Rzepka) (center left) is accepted into the thieves den, as the family portrait is taken. Bill Sikes (Tim Woloszn) (center right) accuses Nancy (Raean Miller) of squealing on the others. Nancy (Raean Miller) and Bet (Ruth Oliver) (bottom right) portray the filthy rich at tea time. Musical—57 Student talent sparkles again at Classics ’81 The student body received another chance to perform on stage during Clas¬ sics ’81, the annual talent show. The steering committee chose fifteen acts ranging from a rock group to a piano solo. The acts were then categorized into four groups: vocal, comedy, variety and instrumental music. The judges for Classics ' 81 were Dr. Dennis Shawver, assistant superintend¬ ent of Crown Point Community Schools; Lee Goodman, Department of Communi¬ cations, Purdue University Calumet; Deb Ciochinia, drama director of Lowell High School; and Allen Kretschmar, most valu¬ able choir department member 1976- 1977. The criteria for judging the acts were audience appeal, stage presence, selec¬ tion of material, execution, preparation, timing, and enunciation. The winners of each category received a trophy and $25. The overall winner received an addi¬ tional $75. The winners in the variety category were baton twirlers, Mike Hill and Cindy Ledzius. Fiery batons highlighted their acts. Freshman Dave Carl won the vocal category for his rendition of Yesterday” written by Paul McCarthy. Liz Schoen- born received the award for the instru¬ mental category with Malaguena” from Andalucia. The Kazooers, Dan Travis, Jon Becker, and Ron Lapkovitch won the comedy award. They performed a patri¬ otic medley wearing costumes of original design. The student master and mistress of ceremony were Brian Cooper and Raean Miller. Proceeds from Classics ' 81 went to the Larry Radinsky memorial fund. Larry was student council president during the 1976-1977 school year. Crown Point High School lost him in an auto crash during the final month of his senior year. Liz Schoenborn (top) concentrates on her rendition of Malaguena.” Her performance brought her first place in the instrumental category. Tyrant members (center) Shelly Kooi, Jeff Magal- lanes, Denny Stanton, and Bill Ozzelo produce the sounds of Armed and Ready.” Vocal winner Dave Carl (right) entertains with his presentation of “Yesterday.” Linda Buchelt (far right) sings her original compos¬ ition “Eagle’s Song. 58—Classics The Kazooers, (top left) Dan Traves, Ron Lapko- vitch, and Jon Becker congratulate each other on their first place performance. Jereda Daniels and Allen Horner (top right) sing Suddenly” from the movie Xanadu.” Ruth Oliver (center right) sings the title song from The Rose. Members of Yesterday ' s News (center left) Paul Westcott, Tom Apikos, and Dave Carl open Classics •81. Eric Berman (far right) reports on the day’s hap¬ penings for the Weekend Update Newcast. Winners of the variety category (right) Mike Hill and Cindy Ledzius display originality during their baton twirling performance. Classics—59 Members of the National Honor Society are (right: row 1) Marian Kacmar, Kathy Nerney, Geoff Slaughter, Holly Stevenson; (row 2) Nancy Schroeder, Sandy Hill, Michelle Bazin, Christie Andersen, Cindy Urbanski, Tom d’Ambrosio; (row 3) Danny Ayers, Bill Love, Bill Vezeau, Kevin Beckman, Kevin Dillman, Prayuk Waranimman; (row 4) Brian Cooper, Liz Schoenborn, Bill Bush, Gerrit Huizenga. Members of the Rotarians are (bottom right: row 1) Tanya Botkin (gymnastics), Judith Lunn (Cheerleading), Holly Stevenson(( Tennis), Mary Beth Kryda (Academics), Michelle Bazin (Foreign Language), Mary Burrell (golf), Cheryl Sacek (Excalibur); (row 2) Geoff Slaughter (Tennis, Kevin Beckman (Football), Abbie McLeod (Swimming), Kathy Nerney (Volleyball), Gerrit Huizenga (Science), Brian Cooper (Student Government); (row 3) Scott Bordui (Humanities, Bill Love (Basketball), Dan Margiotta (Track), Jerry Luebcke. Not pictured are Jim Wehren (Boy’s State), and Kevin Kolar (Baseball). Dan Ayers (top right) was named Salutatorian of the Class of 1981. Dan followed close behind the Valedictorians with only one “B” during his four years at Crown Point High School. Geoff Slaughter and Lisa Busse (top left) were named Valedictorians of the Class of 1981. Both achieved straight “A ' s” throughout high school. 60—Honors Participating in Girl’s State were (left) Melanie Ken¬ ney, Holly Stevenson, Jennifer Davis. Participating in Boy ' s State were (middle) Brian Cooper, Jim Wehren, and Bill Love. Members of the Kiwanis are (bottom) (row 1) Eugene (Buster) Black (Wrestling), Lisa Busse (volleyball), Marian Kacmar (Basketball), Jennifer Davis (Drama), Melanie Kenney (Girl’s State), Dawn McLeod (Art), Curt Stewart (Cross Country); (row 2) Jerry Luebcke (Baseball), Danny Ayers (Academics), Bill Johnson, (math), Eileen Spielman (Academics Windfall), Sandy Blomquist (Gymnastics), Allen Horner (Choir), Kevin Dillman (Inklings), and Allen Rawlings (Swimming). Not pictured is Jereda Daniels (Choir). Busse, Slaughter claim top honors Hours of studying and dedication paid off for Geoff Slaughter and Lisa Busse who were named Valedictorians of the class of 1981. Dan Ayers was named Salutatorian. Dan also put in many hours of work and followed close behind with only one “B during his four years at Crown Point High School. National Honor Society inducted thirty- eight new members for 1981-82. The NHS selects its members based on aca¬ demic achievement, leadership, scholar¬ ship, service, and character. The teach¬ ers are then asked to rank the nominees. A teacher may or may not choose to recommend a student. Votes are then tabulated and the inductees are named. Also this year, candidates were chosen to represent Crown Point High School at Boy’s and Girl’s State. The candidates were interviewed by various history teachers who then decided which stu¬ dents would benefit the most from the time spent learning about government and actively participating in a govern¬ ment formed by students from all over Indiana. This project promotes leader¬ ship, character and enables the students to learn more about themselves and their roles in national government. Honors—61 GVC, Lettermen offer services, organize sales Early in the fall, GVC and Letterman’s Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jan Austgen and Mr. Russ Keller, began the sixth annual balloon race ticket sales. For just fifty cents, anyone had a chance to win a prize of ten, twenty-five, or fifty dol¬ lars. Prior to the Homecoming game the 600 red and white balloons were freed into the night sky. Miss Kim Weather- holt’s ticket was the first to be returned. Her ticket was found in New Berman, Ohio. The end of the race was November 4. At that time Mrs. Mary Dixon was named the winner. Her balloon traveled 590 miles to Osceola, New York. GVC and Letterman’s Club helped raise money for Toys for Tots, a non¬ profit organization sponsored by the Crown Point Women’s Club. GVC held Sport-a-thons where athletes played their sport for ten hours under the sponsor¬ ship of people from the student body. Also the clubs met at the YMCA to repair old toys or to make one game out of two. The GVC and Letterman’s Club’s M M sale was held in January. Many other clubs had sold M M’s earlier in the year; yet, profits soar for the two clubs every year. It is evident that students never tire of the plain or peanut candies that don’t melt in their hands. 62—Lettermen Members of the Letterman’s Club (opposite page, top) are (row 1) Nick Connon, Eric Juratic, Tim Blaine, Mike Dobrovic, Corry Owens, Rick Matijevich, Dean Niepokoj, Peter Blanco, Tim Lewis, Tom Feder, Scott England, Herb Bitting, Mr. Russ Keller, sponsor; (row 2) Dave Sauerman, Bruce Shahbaz, Todd Rosenbower, Mike J. Miller, Bob Wisniewski, Shawn Lane, Bruce Roy, Mike R. Miller, Dick Cowan, Bill Glivar, Mike Sejda; (row 3) Brian Hawley, Carl Kilburg, Brian Beall, Buster Black, Tom Lewis, Brian Cooper, Tom d’Ambrosio, Jeff Foyer, Cory Olson, Mike Petro, Curt Stewart, Tom Willhoite, Kevin Kolar, Bill Vezeau, Mike Delahunty, and Chris Kelley. Letterman ' s Club officers (opposite page center) are Brian Cooper, sergeant-at-arms; Bruce Shahbaz, treasurer; and Tom d’Ambrosio, secretary. Not pictured are Allen Rawlings, president; and Dale Plants, vice-president. Mike R. Miller (opposite page bottom) carefully fills a balloon with helium. GVC Officers (top left) bear the cold as they enter the field for the Homecoming parade. Red and white balloons (top right) are released by some of the Lettermen prior to the Homecoming game. GVC officers are (center) Teresa Lambert, secretary; Nancy Lottes, vice-president; Marian Kacmar, president; and Kathy Nerney, treasurer. Members of the Girl’s Varsity Club (bottom) are (row 1) Diane Doty, Karen Roman, Chris Brownlee, Laurie Hamilton, Melanie Kenney, Jenny Larsen, Tammy Hefner, Lisa James, Sherri Hefner, Sue Iffert, Kathy Nerney, Marian Kacmar, Carolyn Schutz, Lisa Krupa; (row 2) Kelly Pfister, Katie Lamb, Jean Stewart, Linda Kerr, Sue Thomas, Laura Platt, Shelly Theisen, Mary Burrell, Kathy Petrovich, Cheryl Kucki, Katie Smock, Cindy Wilson, Lisa Busse, Rhonda Lewis, Mary Westerwelle; (row 3) Corinne Snyder, Debbie Richards, Dawn Handley, Donna Delahunty, Carol Kutzler, Kim Sanders, Sandy Blomq uist, Tanya Botkin, Lori Houtschilt, Nancy Lottes, Trish Gregor, Carolyn Rettig, Julie Sergent, Laura Domanski Teresa Lambert, and Dolores Krieter. Girls’ Varsity—63 FCA promotes caring; sharing Fellowship of Christian Athletes, a nationwide organization, has groups in junior high schools, high schools, and col¬ leges. The organization is exactly what its name suggests. This year FCA was open, not only to athletes, but to anyone inter¬ ested in attending the meetings. A meeting of the FCA consists of a game or activity followed by a group discussion. The meeting is closed with prayer given by a different member each meeting. The FCA also has fund raising activities. This year the FCA sold hot chocolate and baked goods at the fall football games in an effort to raise money for the group and to keep the chilly fans warm. In December the FCA sponsored a bas- ketballathon to raise money for the Toys for Tots organization. This money was used to purchase toys for needy children for Christmas. Some of the money earned this year was used to send FCA representatives to sum¬ mer conferences to learn more about FCA and its goals. The remainder of the money went to other needy organizations. Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (above) are (top to bottom) Tim Lewis, Mike Lunn, Brad Thompson, Jenny Larsen, Dave Surber, Nancy Cowan, Mike Lewis, Chris Fisher, Sue Mount, Richard Kenney, Andrea Wagonblast, Randy Venema, Peggy Schmal, Melanie Kenney, Debbie Cilek, Carol Kutzler, Carolyn Schutz, Mike Delahunty, Judith Lynn, Tom Lewis, Donna Delahunty, Kristin Lesnick, Mario Soto, Tom Feder, Mr. Don Alkire, Billy Glivar, Eddie Schmal, Paul Sancya, Tom Wisniewski, Mike Miller, Charles Riggle, Todd Rosenbower, Robert Ruffing, Mike Miller, Tim Zanellato, and Brian Donovan. Members of the CP-ettes are (row 1) Laura Lasser, Becky Parduhn, Stacy Alberts, Chris Brownlee, Pam Paitsel, Kim Ragon, Lisa Buehrle; (row 2) Cheryl Bellamy, Julie Haag, Diane Grabek, Lori Wilson; (row 3) Tracy lurillo. Missy Lehner, Arlene Halsted, Chris Hartnett, Michelle Zmuda, Lori Druckten, Sue Bennett, and Megan Wirtz. Cheryl Bellamy and Tracy lurillo (opposite page, middle left) share an excellent view for the Home¬ coming parade. Members of the CP-ettes (right top) smile and cheer as they ride the snorkel during Homecoming. Stacy Alberts, Laura Lasser, and Missy Lehner, (opposite page, middle right) make their entrance on the field for their first home performance. 64—FCA CP-ettes perform throughout year The CP-ettes were well prepared for their performance at the first football game on August 29. The corps spent the summer marching and practicing dance routines. The girls practiced every day for a minumum of three hours. The corps also attended a NCA sponsored camp at Ball State University. At summer camp the corps learned numerous new routines and performance skills. During the summer the corps marched in Fourth of July parade and did a special routine in front of the judges’ stand. In order to pay for pom-pons and uni¬ forms, the CP-ettes conducted pop bottle drives, and held bake sales. The CP-ettes performed at numerous football and basketball games. The high¬ light of the football season was the Homecoming game when the girls rode in a snorkel in the parade and later per¬ formed during halftime activities. CP-ettes—65 Cheerleaders rise to new heights Yelling enthusiastically for the team, showing pride in representing the school, and lifting the team’s spirit is truly what cheerleading is all about. Those vying for a position on the cheerleading team try out in the spring. Crown Point has a tightly-run tryout sys¬ tem with stiff competition. The eager squad practiced for weeks in the summer heat, getting ready for camp. The girls attended a four-day U.S.C.A. camp where they learned many cheers, chants, and mounts. Selling Bulldog pennants and t-shirts, all three squads helped to raise money for various cheerleading needs. New emblems for the older sweaters were purchased along with new short-sleeved uniforms and white skirts, both for the varsity squad. Striving for perfection, the girls prac¬ ticed many hours throughout the year. The 1980-81 squad had the right kind of people to build sky-high mounts. For one cheer, they teamed up with the JV squad to create a towering, three-high mount. This mount was performed during each varsity basketball game. Some of the fringe benefits of being a cheerleader seem well known. Being the leader of the school cheers, wearing the short skirts, or simply being one of those labeled “a cheerleader,” come to mind first. But, not everyone is aware of the less glamorous aspects. Under a newly- revised constitution, the girls must main¬ tain a passing grade in four solid sub¬ jects. If this rule is violated, the girl is suspended from cheering for the next six-week grading period. Cheering at the girls ' basketball games was also included in the 1980-81 constitution. Helping to fire up the Lady Bulldogs was their main goal. Members of the varsity squad (top right) are (bottom row) senior Judith Lunn, captain, and juniors Nancy Werblo, Julie Tobias; (top row) Kathy Thompson, Leslie Caufield, and Sonja Payne. The girls (center) wait for the Homecoming parade and related festivities to begin. The girls (bottom) perform the cheer Beat Pirates.” The junior varsity and varsity squads (opposite page bottom) team up to create a “Hanging mount, a collegiate-style mount. 66—Cheerleaders The varsity squad (top) displays the ending of the cheer Kick You Out” a cheer the girls learned at camp. The varsity squad (center) starts the cheer “Charge. The varsity cheerleaders (below) finish the cheer Cornin’ Alive with a three-high mount. Cheerleaders—67 The junior varsity cheerleaders are (right: row 1) Tammy Johnstone; (row 2) Diana Fischer (captain), Teri Anderson, Mandy Nash; (row 3) Cheryl Coffman, Karin Birchel. The junior varsity cheerleaders (center left) huddle together in a Homecoming car driven by Dan Margiotta. The JV squad (center right) proudly displays ribbons won at a NCA summer camp at Ball State. The JV squad ' s mount (bottom left) begins leaning before members quickly tuck and roll during the award-winning cheer “Bulldogs got spirit.” The junior varsity cheerleaders (bottom right) finish their cheer “Are you ready for CPHS?” Members of the freshman cheerleaders (opposite page: top left) are (bottom) Mary lem, Jennifer Lodovisi, Lori Stiener (captain), Patty Petro, and Kim Weber; (top) Brenda Devries. The frosh cheerleaders (opposite page top right) show the mount used in the cheer “Knock ' em The freshman cheerleaders (opposite page center) demonstrate the cheer “Dim all the lights. The freshman squad (opposite page bottom: left and right) finish the cheer “Dim all the lights. 68—Cheerleaders Jayvee, freshmen have double tasks Rooting for two teams per night is a requirement of the junior varsity and freshman cheerleaders. During football games the squads have one duty, to cheer their own games. During the bas¬ ketball season, the JV squad cheers the junior varsity game before assisting the varsity squad with chants. The freshman squad literally cheers two games, an A” game and a “B” game each night. All three squads receive only one certificate of award at the end of the year for two sports seasons. Attending an NCA camp at Ball State University in August provided the junior varsity cheerleaders with five ribbons and many cheers. The NCA instructors awarded the girls two superior ribbons, the highest ribbon achievable, two excel¬ lent ribbons, and a superstar squad rib¬ bon, a ribbon given to a great over all squad. The freshman squad also traveled to Ball State University in August to attend a USCA camp. The squad earned two second place ribbons and two third place ribbons. In spite of the absence of one girl because of illness, the freshman squad received a plaque for being an outstanding squad. Cheerleaders—69 70—Booster Club Boosters uplift spirit of school Anyone looking for a Booster Club member this year could start the search in Bill. Here members worked hours mixing colors and painting signs. They also planned spirit raising activities, homecoming festivities, and basketball sections. Mrs. Ruby Niepokoj and Mrs. Janet Szot co-sponsored Booster Club, dividing the responsibilities. Mrs. Szot organized fan buses for away games while Mrs. Niepokoj organized dances and fund raisers. Early in the fall. Booster Club began planning the homecoming festivities. Members scheduled spirit week activi¬ ties, giving each day a different theme. On the Homecoming night, Booster Club worked together with Student Council to organize the Homecoming parade. “Strider”, a local band, was found after a long and frantic search. The theme for the Homecoming Dance was Everybody Has a Dream . Spirit Week was also an important part of these activities. Boosters sponsored the Sweethearts Dance” for Valentine ' s Day. This dance revived an old tradition at CPHS. The dance had not been held since 1963. Booster Club members are (top; row 1) Lisa Buehrle, Stacy Alberts, Pam Bazant, Kim Westerhout, Tammy Johnstone, Jill Bolder, Diana Fischer, Julie Tobias; (row 2) Sharon Rattray, Kelly Murphy, Donna Waymire, Jill Rouhselang, Peggy Schmal, Sheila Gross, Debi Dunbar, Patty Foyer, Sandra Kersey. Booster Club VIP’s are (center) Sharon Rattray, president; Diana Fischer, vice-president; Tammy Johnstone, treasurer; and Sandra Kersey, secretary. Christie Claus and Patty Foyer (right) search for fund raising ideas. Jazz band teaches with enjoyment The Crown Point High School Jazz Band is composed of students from the concert and symphony bands. Its goal is to provide an outlet for experience in jazz and to enjoy music while learning. The jazz band had a spectacular sea¬ son this year. The season began with a superior rating at the Nisbova Organiza¬ tional Contest. On March 21, 1981 the jazz band traveled to the first Indiana State University Jazz Festival and received a second place in Class A pre¬ liminary competition. This festival is held to honor bands picked from each class. At the South Vigo Jazz Festival the jazz band demonstrated its superb talent and again received a second place in Class A competition. The band was also chosen as the Sweepstakes Champion. In addition to competitions, the band entertained at civic functions. One of their highlights was performing at the Holiday Inn, in Merrilliville, for the Mardi Gras celebrations. Members who received outstanding solo awards throughout the season were Dave Carl, guitar; Tom Andrews, trum¬ pet; Paul Westcott, piano; Tom Apikos, drums; Steve Howell, trombone; and John Marquis, bass trombone. All mem¬ bers excelled. The pep band is also composed of members from the concert and sym¬ phony bands. They provided musical entertainment during home basketball games. Members of the Jazz Band are (top row 1) Bob Halsted, Tony Johnston, Alan Sproat, David Kosche, Karen Wayman; (row 2) Ellen Reed, Allen Whitefield; (row 3) Steve Howell, Bob Svehla, Dave Daniels, Mark VanAusdal, Tim King, Mary Besel, Annette Devries; (row 5) Shelby Baize, John VanGilder, Paul Westcott, Dave Carl, Tom Apikos. Members of the pep band are (bottom row 1) Earlien Holler, Linda Galambos, Christy Andersen, Terry Flowers, Debbie Hugar, Katie Rinehart, Gail Brumble; (row 2) Chris Klein, Alan Sproat, Doug Daniels, Karen Gudenschwager,; (row 3) Dave Daniels, Steve Howell, Mark VanAusdal, Bob Svehla, Tim King, Tom Andrews, Tim Johnston, Bryan Zirzow; (row 4) Ted Black, Tom Apikos, Greg Young, and John Marshall. Bands—71 Orchestra members (top) are Jim Adams, Tom Andrews, Tom Apikos, Bill Argo, Jerry Ayres, Shelly Baize, Michelle Bazin, John Blagojevic, Jim Burk, Bill Bush, Julie Byer, Mary Christofolis, Nick Connon, Nona Creapeau, Dave Daniels, Annette DeVries, Eric Dillon, Ed Eaton, Linda Galembos, Martin Garlach, Brent Gilbert, Sandy Gill, Carol Hennon, Earlien Holler, Ron Hudson, Michael Johns, Nova Johns, Bill Johnston, Ted Karas, Jackie Kelly, Eric Linder, Bill Love, Mark Maloney, Jeff Moffitt, Missy Mote, Mike Pruitt, Bob Raschka, Kim Raybuck, Dean Sabo, Paul Sancya, Nancy Schroeder, Susan Shaw, Jovan Stankovich, Caroline Sumara, Dave Wood. Members of the concert band (center) are (row 1) Beth Craig, Diane Reynolds; (row 2) Tammy Schoonover, Lori Kelleher, Gail Brumble, Chris Frazee, Natalie Meyer, Brenda DeVries, Carol Kerley, Krista Kolar, Sharon Byrd, Kami Kolar; (row 3) Bobbi Conway, Jill Edwards, Dawn Donaldson, Teresa Armenth, Karen Waggoner, Brenda Mote, Cathy Oakes, Carrie Eggen, Ann Jacob, Terry Flowers, Debbie Hugar, Karen Gudenschwager, Chris Klein; (row 4) Carol Haskell, Sandy Harris, Kerri Hough, Missy Clark, Tracey Dorin, Paula Claus, Dave Koscho, Rowdie Embry, Sherri Swift, Terry Ludwig, Michelle Melton, Rob Halsted, Tim Rhode, Mike Hays, Roy Garlach; (row 5) Ginny Britt, Amy Peckering, Jim Konicke, Jeff Moffitt, Julie Schoenborn, Paul Westcott, Jim Rehfeldt, Steve Bazin, Brian Ward, Jim Aydelotte, Mike Adams, Jay Van Ausdal, Jenny Halvorson, Tim King, Doug Daniels, Jeff Stokes; (row 6) Donna Jackson, Sherry Buehler, Ellen Reed, Judy Russell, Dick Cowan, Adam Schutz, Ellen Schutz, Laurie Halfman, Derek Daniels, Nathan Garlach, Kevin Ward, Bob Svehla, Allen Whitefield; (row 7) Jeff Magallanes, Dave Lunn, Dave Carl, Greg Zirzow, Ted Black, Michelle Sayre, Steve Lamore, Norman Miller, Stacy Lambert, John Marshall, Tim Wirtz. Dean Sabo (right) performs during the Christmas assembly for the students and faculty. 72—Bands The symphony band (center) takes part in the Christmas concert. Orchestra, bands present concerts Most teens love to listen to music, but members of the symphony band, the concert band, and the orchestra do more than that. They spend much of their time making music. For the orchestra this was a banner year. The group performed in sharp, new uniforms financed by the Music Boost¬ ers. These impressive uniforms con¬ sisted of black tuxedos complimented by white shirts for the boys and long black skirts offset by dainty white blouses and black vests for the girls. The orchestra performed for January graduation and NISBOVA Solo and Ensemble competi¬ tion in February. Spring found members of the orchestra and bands in the pit sup¬ plying the score for the musical Oliver. The symphony band gave two major concerts and participated in one contest. At Christmas time the symphony band presented a medley of Christmas selec¬ tions for the general public in the school auditorium. They presented a shortened version of the same concert at an assem¬ bly for students the week before Christ¬ mas. Symphony band also participated in the NISBOVA contest and played for spring graduation. Composed of stu¬ dents whose musical ability is well-devel¬ oped, the symphony band consists pri¬ marily of juniors and seniors. The concert band, made up for the most part of freshmen and sophomores who are developing their skills, partici¬ pated in the Christmas Concert, playing an arrangement of Christmas carols. The concert band also competed at the NIS¬ BOVA Concert. Members of the symphony band (top) are (row 1) Judith Lunn, Mary Burrell, Sharon Brumbaugh, Karen Warner, Nora Schutz, Diane Doty, Karen Wayman, Carol Hennon, Sara Homeier, Christy Anderson, Jill Symmes, Linda Galambos, Earlien Holler; (row 2) Sandy Gill, Nancy Schroeder, Adrienne Lewis, Katie Rinehart, Chris Toman, Cindy Murphy, Jean Warmer, Allen Horner, Cindy Wilson, Sam McCord, Jon VanGilder, Alan Sprout, Tony Johnston; (row 3) Sherri Adams, Lisa Sabo, Susie Shaw, Michelle Bazin, Bryan Zirzow, Pat Maloney, Lisa Suss, Tim Johnston, Brenda De Vries, Mary Sodel, Tom Andrews; (row 4) Shawn Lane, Dean Sabo, Mike Pruitt, Shelly Theisen, Kelly Murphy, Dave Daniels, Jon Becker, Mark VanAusdal, Steve Hall, Jim Burk, Bill Love, Bill Argo, Jeff Miller, Greg Young, Rob Craig. The first chair violinists (middle) entertain at a school concert. Bands—73 Superior ratings received by band During June the marching band attended a week long camp to learn their new field show. The Royal Regiment’s first performance of 1980 was the Haworth Invitational Field Competition in Kokomo, Indiana where they placed third. At Traverse City, Michigan the band received a first in the National Cherry Festival parade and a third in the field competition. The band also marched in the Hebron Fourth of July parade and the Lowell Labor Day parade, placing first in both. In late September the marching band took fourth place in the 1980 Haworth Invitational in Kokomo, Indiana. At NIS- BOVA on October 4, the Royal Regiment received a superior rating. Their high score enabled them to participate at the Indiana All State Marching contest in Terre Haute, Indiana. At state the band ranked fourteenth. The band ended its season by marching in an Elmhurst Col¬ lege football game during halftime. The band raised money by selling fruit and by having a paper drive. 74—Royal Regiment Drum major Dick Cowan (opposite page top left) stands at attention. Members of the colorguard (opposite page top right) hold the flag during the National Anthem at a basketball game. Members of the marching band (opposite page bottom) are Mike Adams, Sherry Adams, Christy Andersen, Tom Andrews, Tom Apikos, Bill Argo, Teresa Armenth, Jim Aydelotte, Jon Becker, Ted Black, Mary Bosel, Ginny Britt, Sharon Brumbaugh, Gail Brumble, Sherry Buehler, Jim Burk, Mary Burrell, Sharon Byrd, Dave Carl, Cathy Carroll, Missy Clark, Paula Claus, Dick Cowan, Bobbi Conway, Beth Craig, Rob Craig, Jeff Csonka, David Daniels, Derek Daniels, Doug Daniels, Annette DeVries, Brenda DeVries, Dawn Donaldson, Tracey Dorin, Diane Doty, Linda Durant, Jill Edwards, Carrie Eggen, Elmer Embry, Terry Flowers, Linda Galambos, Nathan Garlach, Roy Garlach, Sandy Gill, Karen Gudenschwager, Lori Halfman, Rob Halsted, Jennifer Halvorson, Sandy Harris, Carol Haskell, Mike Hays, Carol Hennon, Earlien Holler, Sarah Homeier, Peggy Hood, Allen Horner, Kerri Hough, Steve Howell, Debbie Hugar, Donna Jackson, Ann Jacob, Tim Johnston, Tony Johnston, Lori Kelleher, Tim King, Chris Klein, Kami Kolar, Krista Kolar, Jim Konicke, Stacy Lambert, Steve Lamore, Shawn Lane, Adrienne Lewis, April Love, Bill Love, Tarryl Ludwig, Dave Lunn, Judith Lunn, Jeff Magallanes, Pat Maloney, Jon Marquis, John Marshall, Michelle Melton, Natalie Meyer, Sam McCord, Jeff Miller, Jeff Moffi tt, Brenda Mote, Cindy Murphy, Kelly Murphy, Cathy Oakes, Chris Parsons, Amy Pickering, Mike Pruitt, Michele Queen, Evette Ramos, Ellen Reed, Jim Rehfeldt, Margie Rex, Diane Reynolds, Tim Rhode, Katie Rinehart, Steve Ropa, Janice Russell, Dean Russell, Dean Sabo, Lisa Sabo, Michelle Sayre, Julie Schoenborn, Tammy Schoonover, Nancy Schroeder, Adam Schutz, Ellen Schutz, Nora Schutz, Sherri Swift, Susie Shaw, Alan Sproat, Lisa Suss, Bob Svehla, Jill Symmes, Shelly Theisen, Chris Thoman, Jay VanAusdal, Mark VanAusdal, John VanGilder, Karen Waggoner, Paula Waggoner, Brian Ward, Kevin Ward, Jean Warner, Karen Warner, Karen Wayman, Alan Whitefield, Tara Wilber, Cindy Wilson, T. J. Wirtz, Greg Young, Bryan Zirzow, Greg Zirzow. The marching band (middle) participates in the Homecoming parade. Diane Reynolds and Sandy Harris (left) perform during halftime at a home football game. Royal Regiment—75 Denise Schuitema and Lisa Weaver (opposite page Kelli O ' Hare (opposite page center) verifies an absence. Stacy Partin (opposite page top left) aids Mrs. Jean Zea with the attendance slips. Sue Mackey (opposite page top right) works on her U.S. history assignment during break. center left) record absences. AV aides (opposite page center right) are Mrs. Ardyce Madsen, Gary Peron, Leonard Gentry, Robin Hunt, Doug Haussman, Joe Broadaway, Carol Barker, Phil Carey, and Mrs. Vicki Littiken. Student aides offer assistance An aide is defined as a helper, and help is exactly what the office, attend¬ ance, cafeteria, and other aides do. Everyday, everytime they are called upon for assistance, the aides come to the res¬ cue of the teachers, administrators, and in some cases the students. The attendance aides go from room to room to gather the attendance slips so that absences can be recorded. This job is not easy as it seems. Sometimes an attendance aide must remind a forgetful teacher to put his attendance slip out. After the slips are collected, they must be recorded in the office. The cafeteria aides help prepare lunch every day. At times this means coming to school earlier than other students. Mak¬ ing sure the trays are stacked and the spoons and forks are in place are just two of the tedious but mandatory jobs of the cafeteria aides. After each lunch hour the aides help with the clean-up. The office aides include the students who assist in the office and those who assist with special office functions such as finance and special faculty members. The office aides run errands, deliver messages, and assist with attendance records. The library and AV aides assist with the library materials and the audio visual machines. The xerox aides assist teach¬ ers and students with copying papers. All of the aides give their time to help others in the school. Without the assist¬ ance the aides provide, many jobs that seem simple now would become more burdensome. Library aides and library staff (opposite page bot¬ tom left) are Mrs. Dorothy Girouard, Sue Mlachik, Rose Rick, Mrs. Mary Dixon, and Mrs. Patricia Reid. Cafeteria aides (opposite page bottom right) are (row 1) Glen Christman, Lisa Bashara, Jim Witt; (row 2) Jim Hudson, and Carol Synder. Xerox aides (left) are Dave Freeze, Cheryl Havens, and Kari Wegman. Mr. Shrader ' s aides (left middle) are Jill Bruder, Rich Ray, and Brian Ward. Office aides (left) are (row 1) Ron Hedrick, Doug Haussman, Jill Bruder, Don Berg, Becky Smith, Stacy Rhymer, Donna Lambert, and Sherri Cox. Aides—77 Getting It Together Exalting in victory, groaning in defeat. Athletes pursue the goals they set. Over countless hours, The athletes give their all. Enduring pain and struggle. Experimenting with new maneuvers. Persevering in spite of injury. Overcoming fear and frustration. The athletes finally succeed In ... Getting It Together. Activities—79 80—Football One of Crown Points linemen (top) retrieves a fum¬ ble. Members of the varsity football team (middle) are (row 1) Randy Valandingham, Diane Reynolds, (trainer), Doug Fleming, Kevin Kolar, Phil James, Bill Filter, Dale Plants, and Coach Bud Ballou; (row 2) Coach Brad Smith, Jon Vicari, Jim Stebar, Brian Hawley, Chris Naulty, Jim Beilfuss, and Coach Bruce Walsh; (row 3) Mr. Russ Keller (trainer), Jim Krestan, Kevin Beckman, Bill Vezeau, Carl Kilburg, Joe Garnett, and Coach Don Alkire; (row 4) Coach Greg Mucha, Chris Becerra, Ted Meneice, Myron Cromer, Tony Johnston, Joe Rettig, John Riddle, and Coach Dave Demaree; (row 5) Dave Kis, Art Samano, Rob McCuan, Frank Lenning, Mike Keen, George Stiscak, Rich Riddle and Dale Scott; (row 6) Dan Charlebois, Jim Bloede, Kurt Carpenter, Steve Schlobohm, Lance Bonesteel, Bill Murray, Rick Austin, and Mark Zurbriggen. The varsity football members (bottom) are in line ready to hike the ball. ' Dogs end season with 1 -5 records in L.S. conference The varsity football team, under the guidance of Head Coach Brad Smith, concluded its season with a 2-8 record. The team also finished 1-5 in the Lake Suburban Conference. The team opened its season with 3 upsets then disposed of Gary Emerson with a 33-0 victory. The Bulldogs then proceeded to beat a tough Highland team 7-0. With two games remaining in the sea¬ son, Coach Smith suspended eighteen players for a violation of training regula¬ tions. Since most of the suspended play¬ ers were starters, qualified members of the JV team were promoted for the final games. Named most valuable players were John Riddle and Kurt Carpenter. Special honors were also given to John Riddle, Most Valuable Offensive Back; Jim Beil- fuss. Most Valuable Offensive Lineman; Steve Schlobohm, Most Valuable Receiver; Brian Hawley, Most Valuable Defensive Back; and Tim Stebar, Most Valuable Defensive Line. Football—81 J.V. ends season with 5-6 mark; Frosh finish 6-1 The junior varsity football team and coaches, Dave Demaree and assistant Greg Mucha, ended the season with a record of 5-6. The season opened with two straight losses against Bishop Noll and Valparaiso with the Bulldogs scoring a total of six points both games. The jayvee then came back with three straight victories over Munster, Calumet, and Lowell. Defense was anchored by outside linebackers Eric Schaeffer and Dean Niepokoj, and nose guard Pete Blanco. Offense was led by tackles Ron Miller and Dave Luketic. The freshmen ended with an excep¬ tionally good season with a 6-1 grid mark. The only defeat was to the Indians of Lake Central, 13-8. The season began with a 17-6 victory over Calumet and ended with the frosh defeating Munster, 21 - 6 . Players noted for outstanding offen¬ sive performances were Steve Smead, quarterback; Larry Geisen, tailback; Joe Kuehl, fullback; Don Rospond, halfback and linemen Jeff Georgas, Ron Hedrick, Jim Rehfeldt, and Brian Kipp. Defensive standouts were Dave Hau¬ ser, Paul Gritten, and Mike White. Coach Scott Vlink and assistant Bill Brissette praised the frosh, remarking that they were a hard-working group that earned their success. Sophomore Ted Hansen (upper left) watches the J.V. from the sidelines. Freshman Coaches (upper right) Bill Brissette and Scott Vlink watch the beginning plays of a game. Freshman offense (opposite upper left) lines up against opposing Griffith Panthers. J.V. coaches (opposite upper right) Dave Demaree and Greg Mucha cringe as they see the Bulldogs miss a near interception. Freshman Don Rospond (opposite middle left) runs for a touchdown. The J.V. offense (opposite bottom) prepares to run the ball against Highland. Sophomore Rich Riddle (right) runs a quarterback sweep while sophomore Steve Tobias looks down field for a block. 82—Football Members of the freshman football team (above) are (row 1) Eric Fleming, Rick Amodeo, Brad Thompson, and Dave Surber; (row 2) Mike White, Gary Weilbaker, Jim Rehfeldt, Glenn Lang, Don Stanley, and Brent Hawley; (row 3) Don Rospond, Steve Smead, Jeff Stokes, Jeff Georgas, Mike Hoevett, Jim Eisenhutt, Jim Van Slyke, and Norm Miller; (row 4) Head Coach Scott Vlink, Larry Wirtz, Don Kirk, Brian Geleott, Larry Geisen, Brian Kipp, John Bader, Doug Lipsky, Larry Lesnick, and Paul Gritten; (row 5) Bob Duckett, Dave Hauser, Ron Hedrik, Scott Hawkins, Steve Bazin, Tim Rhode, Dan Kernagis, Rich Gamblin, Butch Hatton, and Assistant Coach Bill Brissette. Members of the Junior Varsity football team (opposite top) are (row 1) Dave Lunn, Rich Riddle, Todd Knapp, Dave Luketic, Mike Voltattorni, and Ted Hansen; (row 2) Coach Dave Demaree, Jeff Brust, Brad Hubbard, Adam Gilbert, Joe Garnett, Phil James, Rob McQuen, Jim Stillabower, Bill Johnston, and Assistant Coach Greg Mucha; (row 3) Mark Quasebarth, Mike Sommers, Ranko Radovich, Rich Kenney, Steve Tobias, Joe Targett, Tom Graden, and Mike Keen; (row 4) Wayne Thurman, Jim Keene, Ken Hawkins, Dean Niepokoj, Eric Schaeffer, Ted Meneice, Pete Blanco, Dave Kis, Mark Crawford, and Ron Miller. Football—83 Harriers dominate L.S. Conference, take 6th at State The boys’ cross country team’s season came to a close with a sixth place finish at the State Meet in Indianapolis. In spite of sickness, slight inconsistency, and a spike injury to Jeff Foyer the ' Dogs still produced a better placing than last year’s ninth. This season was the elev¬ enth time the Crown Point’s boys’ cross country team qualified for State. At the State Meet Curt Stewart led the Crown Point pack with 17th; Tom Feder, 37th; Scott England, 44th; Brian Cooper, 67th; and Mike J. Miller at 93rd. The 1980 team was Crown Point ' s fourth regional champion and second semi-state champs. With a conference record of 7-0, the Bulldogs also brought in the eighth consecutive L.S.C. champi¬ onship. Chosen for the Indiana Track and Cross Country All State Team was Curt Stewart. Elected for the All-Conference Team were Curt Stewart, Tom Feder, Scott England, Mike J. Miller, Jeff Foyer, Bill Glivar, and Brian Cooper. Members of the boys’ cross country team are (row 1) Steve Lamore, Rob Ruffing, Tim Zanellato, Steve Brownlee, Eric Dillon, Jeff Hammond, Randy Venema; (row 2) Corry Owens, Brian Donovan, Mike R. Miller, Charles Riggle, Mike Petro, Darren Morrison, Tom d ' Ambrosio, Dan Margiotta, and Asst. Coach Steve Schwanke; (row 3) Coach Robert Conard, Tom Lewis, Bill Glivar, Tom Feder, Curt Stewart, Brian Cooper, Jeff Foyer, Scott England, Mike J. Miller, Scott Reusze, and Asst. Coach Ken Witt. Senior Curt Stewart (above left) first ranked, is once again far ahead of the pack. Sophomore Tom Feder (above right) nears the fin¬ ish of the Lemon Lake course. Senior Jeff Foyer (right) attempts to break from the pack and pull ahead. 84—Cross Country Senior Brian Cooper (top left) keeps up a consistent pace. Senior Curt Stewart (top right) rounds the corner with teammate sophomore Tom Feder right on his heels. Senior Tom Lewis (above left) tries to hold his plac¬ ing against teammate, junior Mike R. Miller. An IHSAA official (above) assists Mike J. Miller at State. The Bulldogs (left) are off with the sound of the gun at State. Cross Country—85 Coach Don Kyes (top) gives instructions to his trust¬ worthy managers. Junior Wendy Oneschak (middle left) takes the long-awaited turn of the final lap. Senior Dawn Handley (middle right) keeps up her pace throughout a run. Members of the girls’ cross country team (opposite top) are (row 1) Jean Stewart, Wendy Oneschak, Sue Mount, Nancy Cowan, and Dana Topa; (row 2) Lisa Ruffing, Sharon Rattray, Coach Don Kyes, Dawn Handley, Missy Spinks and Diane Doty. -Cross Country Girls’ x-country takes 7th place in State meet The girls’ cross country team under the direction of Coach Don Kyes finished its season with a 6-2 record. Starting their season with a fourth placing in the Rebel Invitational, the girls proceeded to be victorious in their remaining meets, losing only to Bishop Noll. The lady Bulldogs qualified for the State Meet where they finished in 7th place. Leading the team were Lisa Ruff¬ ing, 15th; Nancy Cowan, 33rd; and Missy Spinks, 38th. Also placing for the team were Dawn Handley. Jean Stewart, Wendy Oneschak, and Sue Mount. The team’s success was due mainly to junior Lisa Ruffing and to freshmen Nancy Cowan and Missy Spinks. This year’s team was made up of mostly underclassmen with Dawn Hand- ley and Sharon Rattray the only seniors on the team. Because of the number of returning lettermen next year. Coach Kyes expects the girls to have another strong season next year. Cross Country—87 Members of the girls’ cross country team (above) anxiously await the start of the race. Junior Lisa Ruffing (middle left) uses all her energy to finish the course. Sophomore Jean Stewart (right) quickly pulls Freshman Nancy Cowan (middle right) runs alone ahead of her opponent. toward the finish. takes 2nd place in L.S. Conference The boys’ tennis team, under the direction of Coach Tom May, ended its season with a 10-7 mark. The team also finished a respectable second in the Lake Suburban Conference with a 4-2 record. The team closed its season with a loss to Highland in Sectionals. Crown Point defeated Griffith 5-0 in first round play but then lost to Highland 5-0. The doubles teams this year consisted of junior Jeff Gilrowski and sophomore Doug McCallister and senior Geoff Slaughter and junior Greg Young. The singles players were sophomore Nick Connon, first singles; junior Jeff Brum¬ field, second singles; and senior Craig Mech, third singles. Members of the boys ' varsity tennis team (top) are (row 1) Greg Young, Doug McCallister, and Jeff Gilrowski; (row 2) Manager Karen McMichael, Coach Tom May, Jim Brown, Geoff Slaughter, Nick Connon, Bill Lewis, Craig Mech, and Manager Susan McMichael. Sophomore Doug McCallister (middle) hits a return ball while junior Jeff Gilrowski waits in a ready posi¬ tion. Senior Craig Mech completes a swing to his oppo¬ nent. 88—Tennis Tennis—89 Sophomore Doug McCallister and junior Jeff Gil- rowski (left) warm-up for a doubles match. Sophomore Jim Brown (middle left) returns with a forehand. Senior Nick Connon (middle right) forehands a return to his opponent. Members of the boys ' J.V. tennis team (bottom left) are (row 1) Steve Gilrowski, and Mike Lewis; (row 2) Coach Tom May, Charlie Kammann, Don Pozywio, John Skinner, Changnin Lee, and Chris Fisher. Senior Geoff Slaughter (bottom right) awaits a vol¬ ley from his opponent. Bulldog Spikers finish runner-up at sectionals The varsity volleyball team under the direction of Coach Carla Hawkins fin¬ ished its season with a 16-10 record. The team opened its season with a 12-15,15- 7, 15-10 victory over Kouts. The 26 game schedule included two South Bend invitationals and sectional play at Grif¬ fith. In sectionals the team disposed of Lowell and Hobart, and then fell to defeat against the lady Trojans of Highland. Winning all-conference honors for the Bulldogs were senior Marian Kacmar, Kathy Nerney, and Lisa Busse. 90—Volleyball Volleyball—91 Senior Lisa Busse (opposite middle left) sets up the ball for the smash. Freshman Donna Krieter (opposite middle right) sets up the ball for one of her teammates to spike it over. Freshmen Debbie Freche and Toni Byrd (oppo¬ site bottom left) work together to return the ball. Members of the junior varsity volleyball team (opposite bottom) are (row 1) Toni Byrd, Debbie Freche, and Patty Foyer; (row 2) Liza Skora, Donna Krieter, Liz Lewis, and Kelly Frangello; (row 3) Chris Lara, Debbie Schiesser, Janna Schmitz, and Coach Vicki Stucky. Sophomore Tammy Hammel (top left) slams the ball over the extended arms of the opponent. Varsity volleyball team (top right) plans its strat¬ egy with Coach Carla Hawkins. Freshman Patty Foyer (left) illustrates perfec¬ tion on her serve. Members of the varsity volleyball team (opposite top) are (row 1) Dolores Krieter and Lisa Busse; (row 2) Andrea Wagonblast, Katie Smock, and Carol Barker; (row 3) Karen Roman, Tammy Hammel, Cheryl Kucki, Marian Kacmar, Kathy Nerney, Cindy Wilson, and Coach Carla Hawkins. Members of the girls ' swim team (top) are (row 1) Celeste Horton, Janet Wise, Joy Lambert, Mindi Pelton, Ginny Britt, Tracy Blaine, Anne Klassen, and Joan Dl uzak, managers; (row 2) Coach Alice Easter, Abbie McLeod, Tricia Reid, Laurie Domanski, Laura Platt, Beth Wise, Jennifer Morris, Merit Erikson, Kim Sanders, and Julie Byer; (row 3) Coach Deb Karm, Coach Randy Hutchison, Lori Stiener, Tina Head, Gina Galambos, Sandy Blomquist, Kim Weber, Kristin Lesnik, Jamie Lambert, and Debbie Cilek. Junior Debbie Cilek (above) illustrates perfect form on her dive. Freshman Jennifer Morris (middle) pushes to com¬ plete the final lap. Freshman Joy Lambert (bottom) uses the butterfly stroke as she races toward the finish. 92—Swimming Sandy Blomquist sets new school diving record The girls’ swim team finished its first season under the direction of Coach Deb Karm with a record of three wins and twelve losses. The girls’ took 4th in both Conference and sectionals. The team opened its season with a slim loss to Portage 85-82. Placing for the Bulldogs were Abbie McLeod in the 50-yard free stroke, Laura Platt in the 200-yard individual medley, and Jennifer Morris in the 100-yard backstroke. Sandy Blomquist set a new school diving record with 238.65 points. Winning special honors for the team were Sandy Blomquist, most valuable swimmer; Abbie McLeod, most spirited swimmer; and Celeste Horton, most improved swimmer. The team will lose four seniors: co-cap¬ tains Abbie McLeod and Sandy Blom¬ quist, Kristin Lesnik, and Jamie Lambert. Freshman Merit Erickson (top) concentrates on her final lap. Senior Kristin Lesnick (middle center) concentrates on a perfect dive. Freshman Tina Head (middle left) jumps high into the air for a graceful dive. Sophomores Celeste Horton and Ginny Britt (mid¬ dle right) cheer on their teammate from the side of the pool. Members of the girls ' swimming team (left) huddle in the pool to celebrate their victory. Swimming—93 Swimmers finish 2nd at Sectionals; take 8th at State The boys ' swim team concluded its season with an eighth place finish, scor¬ ing 44 points at the State Meet held at Ball State University. The only Bulldog to place in the top five was Chris Kelley with a second place finish in diving. The 400 relay team of Dan Johnson, Brian Cooper, Al Rawlings, and Bruce Sh ahbaz finished second overall in consolation heat. Individually, Rawlings placed seventh in the 100 freestyle and Cooper placing seventh in the 200 free and eighth in the 500 free. In dual meets this year, the ' Dogs fin¬ ished with a 7-5 record. The highest point of the season, according to Coach Ron Coghill, was the second place finish at Sectionals with 227 points behind first place Highland with 272 points. Coach Coghill’s most consistent swim¬ mers this year were seniors Brian Cooper, Chris Kelley, Bruce Shahbaz, and junior Dan Johnson. 94—Swimming Members of the boys’ swim team (opposite page top left) are (row 1) Bob Starzynski, Eric Jacobsen, Steve Ary, Brian Donovan, Chris Fisher, Randy Venema, and Scott England; (row 2) Tim Blaine, George Kiger, Jeff Brust, Keith Vaden, Bill Johnston, Guy Davis, Mark Henderson, and Tim Lewis; (row 3) Ron Zaberdac, Jim Bonich, Mike Dobrovic, Mark Luketic, Pete Davis, and Pat Hunt; (row 4) Manager Joan Dluzak, Manager Dana Topa, Tom Lewis, Chris Kelley, Bruce Shahbaz, Doug Johnston, Al Rawlings, Manager Tracy Blaine, Manager Anne Klassen, and Coach Ron Coghill. Senior Doug Johnston (opposite page middle) strives to finish the butterfly leg of the individual Medley. Senior Bruce Shahbaz (opposite page far left) pulls out far ahead in the breast stroke. Freshman Brian Donovan (opposite page right) takes his turn in the 200 freestyle relay. Coach Coghill and senior Al Rawlings (top left) sig¬ nal to a Hub swimmer to pick up the pace. Sophomore Tim Lewis (above) prepares to do a back dive. Senior Chris Kelley (left) concentrates on an upcoming dive. Swimming—95 Sophomore Ted Meneice (top left) attempts a jump shot over the tough Hobart defense. Senior Bill Love (top right) concentrates on a jump shot from outside. Junior Ron Rospond (above) breaks Hobart ' s zone and goes up for the jump shot. Members of the varsity basketball team (bottom) are (row 1) Dave Kubiak, Ted Meneice, Ed Schmal, Todd Rosenbower, Ron Rospond, and Greg Handley; (row 2) Coach Jerry King, Kevin Roman, Eli Kvachkoff, Shawn Lane, Eric Juratio, Bill Love, and Assistant Coach Ed Sherry. 96—Basketball Coach King guides varsity B-Ballers to a 7-14 mark The varsity basketball team wound up its 1980-81 season with a 7-14 record under Head Coach Jerry King. The ’Dogs also placed third in the Lake Suburban coherence. The Bulldogs played the Merrillville Pirates in the tirst round ot the Calumet Sectionals. Although the Pirates domi¬ nated the game with a 71-60 finish, the ’Dogs managed to outscore Merrillville in the fourth quarter with 26-19. Special awards were given to Eric Juratic, leading rebounder; Ron Respond, leading scorer; Ed Schmal, most assists; and most valuable player, Ron Rospond. This year’s team consisted of seven sophomores, five juniors and one senior. The only senior leaving the team is Bill Love. “The returning lettermen for next year have much playing experience and should have a potentially good future in basketball,” remarked Coach King. Junior Shawn Lane (top) grabs the ball from his opponent while tryi ng to lay it in the basket. Sophomore Eric Juratic (above) dribbles down court for a layup. Junior Eli Kvachkoff (left) drives toward the basket while protecting the ball from his opponent. Basketball—97 J.V. finishes 11 -7; Freshmen combine for 23-8 record The junior varsity basketball team, under the direction of Coach Rich Svihra, concluded its season with an 11-9 record. Season highlights were a first place conference record of 5-1 and a championship win over Hebron in Crown Point’s Holiday J.V. Tournament. Characterized by comebacks, the jay- vee proved their stamina and “never die” attitude against Lake Central and Gary Roosevelt by overcoming sixteen and nine point deficits respectively, then winning with last second shots. Taking honors are Jay Mayden and Dan Hoyt for high scores, Mario Soto for rebounds, and Dan Paitsell for assists. The freshman team, under Coach Chuck Smoljan, concluded its season on a high note with an “A team record of 13-4, a “B” team mark of 10-4, and a second place conference finish of 4-2. Besides regular season play, the frosh also won the Freshman Invitational against the Highland Trojans with a 34- 27 victory. According to Coach Smoljan, the big¬ gest overall improvements were in foot coordination and teamwork. Members of the junior varsity basketball team (top) are (row 1) Dan Paitsell, Jay Mayden, Tom Cole, Dan Hoyt, and Doug McCallister; (row 2) Greg Hanley, Ted Meneice, Dan Kachaturoff, Mario Soto, Steve Koshco, and Coach Rich Syihra. Sophomore Steve Koshco (above left) looks for the open man. Sophomore Dan Paitsell (right) drives down court and sets up a play. Sophomore Mario Soto (far right) gets the rebound and goes up for another shot. 98—Basketball Members of the freshman basketball team (middle left) are (row 1) Jeff White, Paul Gritton, Dave Burk, Pete Land, Jeff Georgas, and Don Rospond; (row 2) Tim Zanellato, Joe Kuehl, Brad Thompson, Larry Geisen, Steve Smead, Todd Burkert, and Tony Sulewski; (row 3) Manager Jim Schmal, Brian Magnant, Ron Hedrik, Jerel Pehl, Ken Hein, Nick Bednar, Dan Kernagis, and Coach Chuck Smoljan. Freshman Todd Burkert (above left) dodges Rosse- velfs defense and looks for an open man. Freshman Larry Geisen (top right) makes a fast break and goes for the lay up. Freshman Tim Zanellato (above) breaks Roose¬ velt ' s press and looks for the open man under the basket. Freshmen Brad Thompson (left) shoots a layup while teammate Steve Smead looks on. Basketball—99 Lady Bulldogs take first place in Lake Conference The girl’s varsity basketball team fin¬ ished another successful season under first year coach, Tom May. The girls placed first in conference where they defeated Lowell in a hard- fought battle. This conference champi¬ onship is the first in the history of girls ' basketball at Crown Point High School. The team’s only losses were to Gary Roosevelt, Munster, and a one-point loss to Merrillville in sectionals. The team will lose four of its starting five players: Marian Kacmar, Cheryl Kucki, Sue Iffert, and Kathy Nerney. Winning All-Conference honors were first team candidate Marian Kacmar and second team candidate Sue Iffer t. 100—Basketball Members of the girl ' s varsity basketball team (opp. top) are (row 1) Kathy Nerney, Marian Kacmar, Cheryl Kucki, Lori Hamilton, Tammy Hammel, and Diane Doty; (row 2) Manager Cindy Shelton, Trainer Diane Reynolds, Carolyn Rettig, Sue Iffert, Nancy Cowan, Shelly Theisen, Trish Gregor, Rhonda Lewis, Carol Barker, Manager Jenny Larsen, and Mary Westerwelle. Sophomore Tammy Hammel (opp. middle right) out jumps her opponent to start off the first quarter. Senior Cheryl Kucki (opp. bottom left) takes advan¬ tage of a wide open jump shot. Two members of the varsity basketball team (opp. bottom right) fight for a loose ball. jump shot over the arm of her opponent. Senior Kathy Nerney (top right) applies pressure on her defensive opponent. Varsity statisticians (middle) Jenny Larsen and Robin Ashcraft for an exciting varsity game. Senior Sue Iffert (opp. middle left) drives past her opponent for a layup. Sophomore Tammy Hammel (top left) shoots a Senior Marian Kacmar (above) waits patiently as her teammates bring the ball up the court. Basketball—101 JV girl cagers end season 15-1; Frosh end 10-1 The Junior Varsity girls’ basketball team finished its season with a 15-1 record. The only loss was to a tough Valpo team in double overtime. The team relied on “teambair and the leadership of juniors Trish Gregor, Carol Barker, and Diane Doty. Sophomore Deb Schiesser contributed a 13-point a game average. Adding another successful record to a Bulldog roster was the freshman girls’ basketball team. Under the direction of Coach Carla Hawkins, the girls finished their season with a 10-1 mark. The girls lost the last game of the sea¬ son also to Valpo 32-29. Leading the team statistically were Merit Erickson, leading scorer. Missy Spinks, top rebounder, and Gina Galam- bos, most assists. Junior Diane Doty (top left) shoots a last minute jump shot before the final buzzer. Junior Laurie Hamilton (top right) glances over her shoulder to make sure her opponent is far behind. Freshman Gina Galambos (middle right) tries to dodge her opponent as she moves toward the bas¬ ket. Members of the girls’ junior varsity basketball team (above) are (row 1) Trish Gregor, Andrea Wagonblast, Laurie Hamilton, Diane Doty, Gina Galambos, and Carol Baker; (row 2) Coach Mark Helmerich, Missy Spinks, Merit Erickson, Laura Platusic, Debbie Schiesser, Rhonda Lewis, Amy Equiha, and Chris Lara. 102—Basketball Freshman Merit Erickson (left) battles the jump ball at the start of the game. Freshman Beth Naulty (top) fights to gain posses¬ sion of the ball from the opponent. Freshman Laura Platusic (above) lays it in for two points. Freshman Debbie Hamilton (middle) drives past her opponent to the basket. Members of the girls freshman basketball team (left) are (row 1) Chris Badowski, Kim Filter, Shelly Blanco, Beth Naulty, Gina Galambos, Gwen Stiener, Debbie Hamilton, Mindy Pelton, and Melissa McDonald; (row 2) Coach Carla Hawkins, Manager Donna Krieter, Anne Nerney, Missy Spinks, Liz Tanaskoski, Laura Platusic, Merit Erickson, and Managers Cindy Lear and Becky MaCoole. Basketball—103 Grapplers achieve sectional honors The varsity wrestling team ended its dual meet season with a 2-5 record under Coach Scott Vlink. In the Ham¬ mond High Tourney the Bulldogs cap¬ tured third and also placed fifth in the Crown Point Invitational. The Bulldogs finished with a fourth place in sectionals. The team also had three grap plers who won sectional hon¬ ors. Those placing were Brian Beall, Buster Black, and Bill Vezeau. Alternates on the team were Dave Lunn, Pete Brady, Bill Murray, and Tony Johnston. Returning letterman for next year’s team will be Dave Lunn, Changnin Lee, Tom Graden, Don Pozywio, Pete Brady, Steve Tobias, Bill Murray, Tony John¬ ston, and Joe Garnett. Members of the varsity wrestling team (top) are (row 1) Dave Lunn, Pete Brady, Tom Graden, Changnin Lee, and David Crane; (row 2) Steve Tobias, Mike Haverstock, Brian Beall, Joe Garnett, Buster Black, and Coach Scott Vlink; (row 3) Bill Murray, Bill Vezeau, Tony Johnston, and Kurt Carpenter. Sophomore Changnin Lee (middle left) attempts to get his opponent in a head lock. Coach Scott Vlink (middle right) congratulates jun¬ ior Tony Johnston for a victory. Sophomore Dave Lunn (bottom) tries to position his opponent for a pin. Wrestling—105 JV, frosh advance to upper level The junior varsity wrestling team con¬ cluded its season with a 6-6-1 record under Coach Scott Vlink. Many of the wrestlers were promoted to the varsity level because of the lack of seniors. Out¬ standing JV wrestlers were Mark Malo¬ ney, Rich Kenney, Joe Targett, Larry Wil¬ son, and Mike Spicknall. The freshman wrestling team under Coach Scott Vlink ended its season with a 4-2 mark. Freshman grapplers who helped the team included Gary Weil- baker, Jeff Stokes, Brian Kipp, and Dan Halfman. All of these contenders also wrestled at the JV level. Coach Vlink ' s team had little difficulty meeting his main objectives: improvement and gain¬ ing experience. Freshman Allen Whittmer (top) receives the victory from the referee. Sophomore Rich Kenney and freshman Jeff Stokes (bottom left) warm-up before a match. Members of the junior varstiy wrestling team (middle) are (row 1) Mark Maloney, Larry Wilson, Changnin Lee, and Don Pozywio; (row 2) David Crane, Richard Kenney, Steve Tobias, Joe Targett, Mike Spicknall, and Coach Kent Swinehart. 106—Wrestling -C at % 3 -IT Members o f the freshman wrestling team (left) are (row 1) Dan Halfman, Lester Riggle, and Kenny Miller; (row 2) Fred Conway, Gary Weilbaker, Jeff Stokes, Jim Rehfeldt, and David Crane; (row 3) Allen Whitmer, Don Kirk, Rick Gamblin, Tim Bednarz, Brian Kipp, and Coach Kent Swinehart. Sophomore Richard Kenney (middle) struggles for a pin as the referee looks on. Freshman Gary Weilbaker (bottom left) prepares for a takedown on his opponent. Freshman Jeff Stokes (bottom right) gets a better hold on his opponent before making his move. Wrestling—107 Members of the boys’ gymnastics team are (upper right row 1) Dave Sauerman, Todd Henderlong, Terry Claus, Fred Schmitt, Jim Burk; (row 2) Jim Brix, Eric Linder, Greg Banton, Adam Gilbert, Rich Fabian; (row 3) Manager Carol Hennon, Manager Sandy Harris, Manager Bob Craig, Randy Linder, Brent Gilbert, Mike Pop, Mike Cochran, Mike lem, Andy Horner, Mike Lewis, Coach Tom Haverstock, Coach Dave Whitesell, and Manager Angie Tovsen. Senior Randy Linder (middle right) comes out of a handstand and prepares for his dismount. Senior Dave Sauerman (lower right) performs a technique called a Moore on the pommel horse. Junior Erick Linder (above) holds a handstand on the bars. 108—Gymnastics Gymnasts capture 5th at State Meet The boys’ gymnastics team, ranked number one in the state wide polls this year, was upset by fifth-ranked North- wood at the Elkhart Sectional. The team finished 1.68 points behind with a 137.6 total against Northwood’s 139.3. Even though disappointed with this outcome, the team took the loss with dignity and “like champions” according to Coach Dave Whitesell. Those qualifying for State were Eric Linder, first in vaulting and all-around; older brother Randy, second in floor exercise, vault, parallel bars, and all- around; and Dave Sauerman, Terry Claus, and Jim Burk taking second, third and fourth respectively on the pommel horse. At the state meet in Indianapolis, the team took fifth, the highest placing it could attain due to the second place ranking at sectionals. Eric Linder had the highest finish for the Bulldogs; taking a third place in vaulting with a 9.1 score. The team also claimed eighth place in the still rings and the parallel bars with scores of 7.45 and 7.2. Randy and Eric Linder also tied for fourth place in floor exercise with 8.7. Randy took seventh on parallel bars with a 7.3 score and ninth on vault with 8.9. Additional State placings were Brent Gilbert, seventh in floor exercise; and the pommel horse team of Jim Burk, Terry Claus, and Dave Sauerman claiming tenth, twelfth and thirteenth. The final dual-meet record of the sea¬ son was 9-1. The only loss came the day before the State meet against Warren Central. Senior Dave Sauerman (top) executes an inverted hang on the rings. Sophomore Adam Gilbert (middle) finishes a front up rise on the bars. Coach Dave Whitesell (left) advises teammates Brent Gilbert and Randy Linder on the upcoming meet. Gymnastics—109 Girls’ gymnastics sends three girls to sectional meet The girls’ optional gymnastics team finished its season with a 7-1 record. The girls’ only loss was to a tough Merillville team 93.8 to 98.40. Leading the Bull¬ dogs into competition were senior Tanya Botkin and freshman Sheryl Yover. The girls finished third at the Portage Invitational, second in conference, and second in sectionals. The team sent three girls to Regionals: Tanya Botkin, Carol Kutzler, and Sheryl Yover. Winning special awards for the season were Liz Lewis, most improved and Gin¬ ger Weilbaker, the performance attitude and the leadership award. The intermediate squad gained experi¬ ence and finished its season with a 6-2 mark. 110—Gymnastics Senior Sandy Blomquist (bottom left) displays a perfect split on the balance beam. Freshman Sheryl Yover (bottom right) chalks her hands while thinking about her routine on the unevens. Junior Carol Kutzler (opposite top) shows her grace in the air during her floor exercise routine. Junior Donna Delahunty (opposite middle left) con¬ centrates on her next move on the balance beam. Senior Ramona Kile (opposite middle right) ends her vault with full grace and ease. Freshman Anna Keen (opposite bottom left) eyes the balance beam as she goes into her next move. Members of girls’ gymnastics team are (opposite bottom right row 1) Sandy Blomquist, Sheryl Yover, Ginger Weilbaker, Tanya Botkin, Susie Hubbard, Sandy Ricard, and Anna Keen (row 2) Coach Vicki Stucky, Lori Houtschilt, Colleen Breedlove, Manager Meredith Craig, Manager Jenna Schitz, and Coach Charlotte Johnsen (row 3) Leslie Caufield, Carol Kutzler, Donna Delahunty, Ramona Kile, Maria Luken, Liz Lewis, and Tracy Rohosky. Junior Carol Kutzler (top) practices her routine on the balance beam with poise and style. Members of the girls ' gymnastics team (middle) sing the national anthem. Gymnastics—111 Boys finish 5-5, 6th at sectionals The boy’s track season drew to a close with a dual meet record of 5-5. The big¬ gest loss came against Michigan City Elston with Crown Point losing by 54 points. The biggest win was against Hebron with the Bulldogs out-running the Hawks by a total of 68 points. At the Hobart “Little 5” the only blue ribbon winner was Curt Stewart in the 1600 meter. In the Hammond Relays, the ‘Dogs’ captured second out of eight places with 121.5 points beind Highland with 128. After placing last at the conference meet, the Bulldogs came back to qualify seventeen boys for sectionals and cap¬ ture sixth place out of thirteen. Individuals qualifying for Regionals were seniors Brian Cooper in the 800 meter and Curt Stewart in the 1600. At the state finals the only Crown Point qualifier was Stewart who finished sev¬ enth. Sophomore Mike Chalos (middle left) shows his form in the discus. Sophomore Corry Owens (middle right) prepares himself for his next jump in the pole vault. Head coaches George Tachtiris and Bob Conard (left) compare notes. Members of the boy’s varsity track team are (top, row 1) Dave Crane, Gordon Dickson, Tom d’Ambrosio, Bill Glivar, Jeff Dalton, Tom Feder, Chuck Riggle, Frank Centofanti, Dana Munari, Steve Lamore; (row 2) Coach Bob Conard, Dean Niepokoj, Mike R. Miller, Jeff Foyer, Mike Petro, Cory Olson, Brian Cooper, Curt Stewart, Gary Peron, Jim Churilla, Charles Reusze, Coach Greg Mucha; (row 3) Coach George Tachtiris, Paul Sancya, Mike Lewis, Steve Brownlee, Lester Riggle, Bill Schmidt, Eric Fleming, Scott England, Tom Lewis, Jeff Hammond, Jim Eisenhutt, Coach Ken Witt; (row 4) Tim Zanellato, Mike Chalos, Corry Owens, Scott Reusze, Jamie Cuffia, Tony Johnston, Tom Cole, Brian Donovan, and Eric Schaeffer. Sophomore Paul Sancya (top left) prepares to clear the first hurdle in the low hurdle event. Senior Tom Lewis (top right) tries to hold the lead in the 3200. Junior Scott England (middle left) battles an oppo¬ nent for first in the 1600. Freshman Mike Lewis (left) awaits the sound of the gun for the start of the race. Members of the boy’s frosh track team are (above, row 1) Lester Riggle, Scott Rench, Eric Fleming, Steve Brownlee, Mike Lewis; (row 2) Coach Greg Mucha, Steve Lamore, Jim Eisenhutt, Tim Zanellato, Brian Donovan and Jim Schmal. Track—113 Girls take first in L.S. Conference The girl’s track team, considerably younger than other area track teams, fin¬ ished the season 10-1. The only loss came against the Merrillville Pirates. At Conference the Bulldogs captured first place with 119 points, out-running second place Lake Central with 74 points. The ’Dogs returned from the Gary Sec¬ tional with third place and a total of 44 points. First place went to Gary West Side with 65 points and second to Gary Roo¬ sevelt with 56. Qualifying for Regionals were Lisa James, first in the 1600; Lisa Ruffing, third in the 800; Mary Westerwelle, sec¬ ond in discus; and Rhonda Lewis with third in long jump. Top team scorers this season in order of performance were Mary Westerwelle, Jenny Larsen, Lisa James, and Lisa Ruff¬ ing. Members of the girl ' s track team are (top, row 1) Sue Mount, Toni Byrd, Ellen Schutz, Jenny Larsen, Sharon Rattray, Corrine Snyder, Meredith Craig, Michelle Pavlo, Jackie McLaughlin, Tonya Moran; (row 2) Gina Galambos, Lisa James, Chrissy Merkner, Kelly Pfister, Katie Lamb, Kerry Santacaterina, Jamie Lambert, Shawn McCarthy, Teresa Lambert; (row 3) Mgr. Robyn Smith, Nancy Lottes, Carolyn Schutz, Jill Symmes, Reenee Gill, Laura Platt, Chris Lara, Jean Stewart, Lisa Ruffing, Dawn Handley, Jennie Gill; (row 4) Mgr. Debbie Richards, Rhonda Lewis, Lisa Krupa, Lisa Vicari, Cheryl Kucki, Marian Kacmar, Mary Westerwelle, Anne Schoenborn, Tammy Hammel, Diane Doty, Amy Equihua, Diane Reynolds, and Coach Don Kyes. Senior Lisa James (middle left) closes in on a Mun¬ ster opponent. Sophomore Carolyn Schutz (far right) takes the turn on the final leg of the 1600 relay. Frosh Reenee Gill (right) finishes first in the 800 relay. 114—Track Garshnek, Cowan end season 15-0 for dual meets Under the direction of Coach Don Gray the girl’s tennis team concluded its sea¬ son with a 12-3 record. The team was led by freshman Sonya Garshnek, playing first singles and Nancy Cowan playing second singles. Both girls finished with a 15-0 mark for dual meets. Garshnek took second in Sectionals and third in Regionals. Sen¬ iors Holly Stevenson and Kathy Nerney placed third at Sectionals and Stevenson also made All-Conference playing fourth singles. Coach Gray will lose four seniors, Kathy Nerney, Kathy Petrovich, Katie Smock, and Holly Stevenson, Although these girls are leaving. Gray expects a strong team next year. 116—Tennis Members of the girl’s tennis team (opposite top) are (row 1) Kathy Nerney, Katie Smock, Kathy Petrovich, Holly Stevenson; (row 2) Julie Wackerlin, Maria Nondorf, Patti Petro, Kim Reno, Susan McMichael, Nancy Cowan, and Debbie Freche; (row 3) Manager Dorothy Grant, Peggy Schmal, Debbie De St. Jean, Nancy Kucki, Karen McMichael, Sonya Garshnek, Anne Nerney, and Coach Don Gray. Senior Kathy Nerney (opposite middle) smiles as she thinks about her previous victory. Senior Kathy Petrovich (opposite bottom left) lunges for the ball. Senior Katie Smock (opposite bottom right) volleys the ball over the net. Senior double partners Katie Smock and Kathy Petrovich (top left) talk over their victorious match. Senior Holly Stevenson (top right) uses her back¬ hand to save the ball. Coach Don Gray (middle) discusses strategy with a few of his players. Senior Kathy Nemey (above) jumps up to smack the ball. Tennis—117 y i i ==4 I Sliding into home (top), a Crown Point player is called out by the umpire. Senior Kerry Roman (middle left) throws the ball to second base for an out. Senior Chris Becerra (middle right) waits at home- plate while preventing the opponent from scoring. Members of the varsity baseball team (bottom) look on as a teammate bats. A Bulldog batter (opposite top) prepares to swing at the pitch. 118—Baseball Strong hitting carries team The varsity baseball team finished its season under Coach Ed Sherry with a 16- 13 record. The season began with an 8-6 victory over Lew Wallace and ended with a 14-6 defeat at the hands of Lowell in the Sectional. Also, the Bulldogs confer¬ ence record was 7-5. The strong point for the season was their hitting. The ’Dogs hit a .284 as a team. One of the highlights was a 4-2 vic¬ tory over conference Champ Highland. Seniors leaving the team are Tim Hof- ferth, Kerry Roman, Joe Rettig, Jerry Luebcke, Kevin Kolar, Rich Williams, and Chris Becerra. Senior Tim Hofferth (middle left) and his team¬ mates hold a conference after the third inning. Sophomore Ted Meneice (middle right) waits anx¬ iously before the pitch. Senior Jerry Luebcke (above) pitches a fastball to an opponent. Members of the varsity baseball team (bottom) are (row 1) Kerry Roman, Mike White, Jeff Kleiber, Jeff Williams, and Rich Ray; (row 2) Manager Kris Lesnick, Ed Schmal, Joe Rettig, John d ' Ambrosio, Mike Saricos, and Scorekeeper Mr, Jerry Holcomb; (row 3) Coach Ed Sherry, Tim Hofferth, Jerry Luebcke, Kevin Kolar, Ted Meneice, Chris Becerra, and Coach Rich Svihra. Baseball—119 120 - Coach Scott Vlink (top left) concentrates on his players ' batting form. Freshman Todd Burkert (top right) keeps his eye on the catcher’s glove while he winds up. Freshman Scott Hawkins (above) watches closely as the ball sails into his glove. Members of the freshman baseball team (right) are (row 1) Keith Peifer, Rowdie Embry, Mike O’Connor, Dave Burk, and Tom Cruce; (row 2) Brad Thompson, Don Rospond, Todd Burkert, Jeff Georgas, Jim Rehfeldt, John Grubbe; (row 3) Joe Kuehl, Paul Gritton, Tim Bednarz, Mike Rowland, Scott Hawkins, Butch Hatton, Greg Kentel, and Coach Scott Vlink. Sophomore Dave Lunn (opposite top left) steps out to meet the ball. Sophomore Steve Koscho (opposite top right) sprints to catch a pop up. Sophomore Dave Macintosh (opposite middle) sneaks a curve ball by his opponent. -Baseball Bad weather slows Baseball season J.V. finish 7-9 The junior varsity baseball team fin¬ ished its season with a 7-9 record. Due to extensive amounts of rain the season was slowed down and practice time was limited. Seven games out of the sixteen game schedule were canceled because of the weather. The team was made up entirely of sophomores, with Ted Meneice and Mike White moving up to varsity later in the season. Coach Rich Svihra gave out two spe¬ cial awards. Th Golden Glove Award went to Kevin Roman for the best fielding per¬ centage, and the Golden Bat Award went to Ted Meneice for the highest batting average. The freshman baseball team under first year Coach Scott Vlink ended its sea¬ son with a 9-2 record. Freshman Joe Kuehl (above) scores a run after crossing home plate. Members of the junior varsity baseball team (bottom) are (row 1) Greg Blech, Doug McCallister, Troy Reder, Dave Lunn, Jeff Zmuda, Elmer Embry, Jim Keene, Hal Baxendale, and Jay Mayden; (row 2) Coach Rich Svihra, Chris Lewis, Dave Upchurch, Mike White, Ted Meneice, Kevin Roman, Steve Koscho, Fred Brey, Dan Hoyt, and Dave Macintosh. Baseball—121 Exchange student assists team to a 7-11 record The golf team concluded its dual meet season with a 7-11 record under first year Coach Joe Heuer. The Bulldogs were the only team in the area to have two girls on the team, senior Mary Burrell and exchange student Jane Connachan. Other members were Tom Willhoite, Mike Sedja, Dan Ayers, Rick Austin, Leo Eisen- hutt, and John Milby. The season had two outstanding high¬ lights. First, in the Highland Invitational medalist Jane Connachan shot a one over par round beating 49 boys. Second, the team scored the lowest total of any high school team at Pheasant Valley this season. Coach Heuer was very pleased with the improvement that his team made. Junior Jan Connachan (top) drives the ball down the fairway. Members of the golf team (above) are Pat Hunt, John Milby, Tom Willhoite, Dan Ayres, Mike Sejda, Coach Carl Heuer, Leo Eisenhutt, and Jane Connachan. Sophomore Pat Hunt (left) carefully strokes the ball towards the cup. 122—Golf r- Scoreboard BOYS ' CROSS-COUNTRY Coach: Bob Conrad CP OPP Hammond 15 117 Portage 29 28 Munster 19 117 M’ville 15 50 Calumet 16 79 Andrean 15 48 Rich East 21 51 Lake Cent. 19 56 Highland 19 61 Griffith 16 47 Thornton 21 59 Lowell 15 76 N. Newton 15 63 Hanover 15 111 Rebel Inv. 1st Highland Inv. 1st Uliana Inv. 4th L.S.C. 1st . SECTIONAL 1st BASEBALL Coach: Ed Sherry CP OPP Wallace 8 6 Boone Grove 9 4 Hobart 14 5 Rensselaer 6 13 Hebron 6 9 Valpo 5 2 Griffith 3 9 West Side 4 2 Lowell 4 0 Hammond 6 3 M’ville 3 7 Calumet 6 7 Lake Cent. 6 8 Griffith 4 0 Munster 7 3 Lowell 5 7 Highland 5 11 Munster 6 3 Kouts 8 0 Calumet 1 0 Chesterton 1 3 Highland 4 2 Lake Cent. 6 0 SECTIONALS: Lowell 6 14 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Coach: Jerry King CP S.B. 39 OPP 68 Highland 34 50 Hobart 39 53 E.C. Wash. 51 54 Morton 58 56 M’ville 42 66 Hammond 61 58 Andrean 74 86 Noll 38 81 Lake Cent. 49 56 Griffith 72 63 M’ville 64 89 Calumet 56 55 E.C. R’velt 47 77 Munster 68 65 Gary R’velt 72 87 Lowell 62 58 Valpo 54 89 Portage 58 72 Hammond 59 57 SECTIONALS: M’ville 60 71 BOYS’ TENNIS Coach: Tom May CP OPP Riv. For. 5 0 Hanover 5 0 Lowell 3 2 Portage 2 3 Highland 3 2 Chesterton 4 1 Valpo 1 4 Lake Cent. 5 0 Munster 1 4 Girffith 3 2 M’ville 2 3 Wallace 5 0 Calumet 2 3 Hobart 1 4 Andrean SECTIONALS: 4 1 Griffith 5 0 Highland 0 5 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Coach: Tom May CP OPP M’ville 43 32 Morton 35 24 Gary R’velt 34 49 Calumet 41 30 Highland 43 29 Rensselaer 46 38 Lake Cent. 52 27 Noll 48 42 Griffith 58 35 Valpo 45 41 Hanover 73 18 Munster 36 40 Hammond 45 42 Andrean 56 34 Lowell 45 27 Kank. Val. 63 36 SECTIONALS: Calumet 66 34 Hobart 48 46 M’ville 37 38 VOLLEYBALL Coach: Carla Hawkins CP OPP Kouts 12,15,15 15,7,10 Valpo 15,10,5 7,15,15 Hanover 15,15 7,11 Morton 10,14 15,16 Munster 15,15 8,10 M’ville 15,12,13 2,15,15 Kank. Val. 15,16 5,14 Lowell 8,15,15 15,10,7 Highland 10,2 15,15 Munster 13,8 15,15 Griffith 15,15 9,13 Lake Cent. 15,15 6,6 Calumet 15,15 7,9 Andrean 15,6,15 10,15,13 Chesterton 15,14 6,10 Hammond 15,15 9,1 GIRLS’ CROSS-COUNTRY Coach: Don Kyes CP OPP Highland 23 33 M’ville 25 35 Rich East 103 30 Thorton 103 70 Noll 242 183 Crete 234 198 Highland 294 373 Oak Lawn 157 100 Munster 24 31 Lake Cent. 33 56 Chesterton 64 172 124—Scoreboard BOYS’ SWIMMING Coach: Ron Coghill CP OPP Lake Cent. 92 79 Lowell 117 64 La porte 44 39 Riley 29 54 Highland 76 95 Rensselaer 107 62 M’ville 72 99 Chesterton 63 109 Griffith 111 59 Munster 63 109 Valpo 90 80 Hobart 89 83 SECTIONALS 2nd STATE 8th BOYS’ TRACK Coach: George Tachtiris CP OPP M.C. Elston 36 90 Calumet 65 53 Lowell 65 40 Highland 42 57 Griffith 42 59 Lake Cent. 40 87 Munster 74 53 Wirt 76 49 Hebron 97.5 29.5 Andrean 50 77 Hammond Relay 7th SECTIONALS 6th STATE 7th GIRLS’ TENNIS Coach: Don Gray CP OPP M ' ville 6 1 Lake Station 7 0 Lake Cent. 6 1 Hobart 4 3 Lowell 6 1 Morton 7 0 Portage 6 1 Griffith 7 0 Valpo 2 5 Highland 4 3 Gavit 7 0 Calumet 6 1 Noll 3 4 Munster 2 5 Wheeler 7 0 GIRLS’ SWIMMING Coach: Kathy Jennings CP OPP Valpo 64 108 Munster 65 106 Highland 62 109 Portage 82 85 Noll 92 78 M’ville 55 117 M.C. Rogers 66 106 Lowell 101 71 Rensselaer 61 111 Hobart 73 99 Lake Cent. 63 107 Griffith 110 62 SECTIONALS 4th BOYS’ GYMNASTICS Coach: Dave Whitesell CP OPP North wood 115.91 114.44 Jimtown 123.58 92.56 Elk. Mem. 130.63 109.44 Warren Cent. 124.56 130.52 Jimtown 134.32 92.33 Concord 130.97 101.11 S.B. Adams 118.73 31.71 Elk. Cent. 132.74 35.7 Elk. Mem. 128.24 89.26 Elk. Cent. 126.63 56.94 Howe Inv. 3rd Columbus N. Inv. 2nd Elk. Inv. 1st SECTIONALS STATE GOLF Coach: Joe Heuer CP OPP Hobart 178 187 Lowell 177 191 Andrean 186 200 Calumet 188 206 Griffith 188 189 Renssselaer 188 193 Highland 179 162 Lake Cent. 174 160 Hanover 174 173 Munster 174 169 M ' ville 200 188 Rensselaer 168 167 Highland 184 173 Lake Cent. 202 186 Griffith 162 157 Calumet 180 177 Munster 194 182 Rensselaer Inv. 19th Highland Inv. 7th Lake Hill Inv. 16th Laporte Inv. 23rd WRESTLING Coach: Scott Vlink CP OPP West Side 35 12 Portage 38 15 Calumet 18 16 Lowell 30 27 Lake Cent. 40 29 Highland 45 25 Wirt 56 0 Munster 51 18 Griffith 40 8 Lake Station 51 18 Hebron 51 8 Chesterton 46 15 FOOTBALL Coach: Brad Smith CP Portage 6 OPP 35 Valpo 0 35 M. Marian 13 17 Emerson 33 0 Highland 7 0 Griffith 7 20 Lake Cent. 7 10 Lowell 9 13 Munster 0 22 Calumet 13 14 Scoreboard—125 Getting It Together The hallway fills with chit-chat. A raised arm waves. And a voice calls out a name. Through the moving crowds of people, A name becomes an echo. The raised arm, a blurred vision. The Friday night enthusiasm. Suggestions of where to go, And what to do fills the air. As school doors open Releasing from inside the students Inevitably... Getting It Together. Album—127 I31MEO0 Class reaches top —seniors at last Four years ot high school went by and the class of ' 81 were finally seniors. When they were freshmen, it seemed as though the years would take forever to pass. When they became seniors, the stu¬ dents wondered where the years went and why the last year was speeding by so fast. Each person has his or her own spe¬ cial memories of friends, classes, teach¬ ers, activities, and certain events. This period in their life has changed them all into more mature and understanding people. They will never forget the years spent together in high school. Through thick and thin, the class hung in there together, even though there were times when they felt like coming apart and quitting. Many of the members of the class of ' 81 can still remember saying to one another, I can ' t wait till we are seniors. That will be great!” TRENTON LEE ABELL—Basketball 9,10,11; Base¬ ball 9,10,11,12 ROBERT TIMOTHY ADAMS—Windfall 11 SHERRY LYNNE ADAMS—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 9; Colorguard 10,11,12; Bas¬ ketball 9; Powderpuff 9,10; Gym Assistant 11; Latin Club 9,10,11 DENISE J. AGNOS—Health Career Club 10; Latin Club 9,10,11,12 (President) CHRISTINE KAY ANDERSEN—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Colorguard 9,10,11,12 (Captain); National Honor Society 11,12; Powderpuff 9,10,11; Choir Musical 9,10; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; French Club 12; Booster Club 9,12 ERIC WARREN ANDERSON—General Curriculum KAREN BETH ANTCLIFF—Student Council 9; Pow¬ derpuff 10; Homecoming Princess 9; Class Officer 9 (Secretary); Cheerleading 9 LEANN ELIZABETH ASKREN—General Curriculum DEIDRE ANN AVERBECK—Business Curriculum DANIEL ALAN AYERS—Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Basketball 9; Golf 10,11,12; Kiwanis Scholar 12 GERALD SCOTT AYRES—Track 10,11; Gymnastics 9; Orchestra 9,10,11,12 LEONARD JAMES BALLAS—Woodshop Assistant 11 128—Seniors DEBRA SUE BANKS—A Capella 12; Girl’s Ensem¬ ble 9,10,11 (Treasurer); Choir Musical 11; Drama Club 11; Drama Production 10,11; Auditorium Worker 10,11,12; Stage Craft Club 10,11 STEPHEN BRADLY BARTON—Football 9; Wres¬ tling 9,10,11; Attendance Office Help 11 SUSAN MICHELLE BAWDEN—General Curriculum MICHELLE KAY BAZIN—Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 9; Pep Band; Colorguard 10,11; Junior Rota rian 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Choir Musi¬ cal 9,10,11; French Club 12 (President); Orchestra 9,10,11,12 WILLIAM BRIAN BEALL—Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10; Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 12; Intramurals 9,10 CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY BECERRA—Football 12; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 11,12 DOUGLAS TODD BECKER—General Curriculum KEVIN WALTER BECKMAN—Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Kiwanis Scholar 10 Senior class officers (opposite page) are Julie Ser- gent, treasurer; Cory Olson, vice-president; Cindy Urbanski, secretary; and Tom Lewis, president. Chris Kelley and Diane Grabek (left) concentrate on their physics. Jeff Foyer (bottom left) takes a quick break from his work in graphics. Mr. Bernard Kowalski (bottom middle) helps Randy Shirey with his government assignment. Heidi Voyak (bottom right) engages in an animated discussion in physics class. Seniors—129 JAMES ARTHUR BEILFUSS—Symphony Band 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11,12 SUZANNE MARIE BENNETT—CP-ettes 11,12; Powderpuff 11 DONALD RAY BERG—General Curriculum DOROTHY MARIE BERGERON—Academic Curric¬ ulum MARGARET MARY BESSETTE—A Capella 11,12; Girl’s Ensemble 9,10; Choir Musical 10,11; Drama Club Madrigals 11,12 TODD ALLEN BETTS—General Curriculum DENISE KAY BICE—Guidance Office Help 11; Art Assistant 11,12 HERBERT CLAYTON BITTING—Wrestling 10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10; Commended Scholar 12; Kiwanis Scholar 10; National Merit Semi-Final¬ ist 12; Letterman ' s Club 11,12 DONELVA LEA BJERKE—Academic Curriculum EUGENE NORMAN BLACK—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Junior Kiwanian 12; Football 9,10; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Letterman ' s Club 11,12 LINDA MARIE BLOEDE—Attendance Office Help 9,10,11 SANDERA BLOMQUIST—Student Council 12; Jun¬ ior Kiwanian 12; Swimming 10,11,12; Track 9; Gym Assistant 10; Girl ' s Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics 9,10,11,12 ARTHUR EUGENE BOGAS—Cafeteria Aide 9,10,11,12; Industrial Arts Assistant 9,10 GERALD PAUL BOGASH—General Curriculum KAREN LYNN BONESTEEL—Excalibur 12; Student Council 10; Football Manager 9; Basketball 9; Gym Assistant 10; Attendance Office Help 11 DALE E. BOOKWALTER—Pep Band 9; Drama Pro¬ duction 11,12; Auditorium Worker 11,12; Indus¬ trial Arts Assistant 11 Senior Mike Ruble (right) happily looks at his senior class picture. Keith Iddings (opposite page bottom left) works with equipment in the A.V. room. January graduates (opposite page bottom) enter the auditorium for that most important of all nights. 130—Seniors SCOTT RONALD BORDUI—Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 11,12 ROBERT JOHN BORTOLI—Track 9; Gym Assistant 10,11; Latin Club 11; Ski Club 11,12 TANYA ELAINE BOTKIN—Junior Rotarian 12; Stu¬ dent Council 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff 9; Tennis 9; Gym Assistant 10; Class Officer 10 (Treasurer); Girl’s Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Cheerleading 9,10; Gymnastics 9,10,11,12 (Captain) Intramurals 9,10 LISA LORAINE BOWMAN—Football Manager 9; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12 SHERRY MARLENE BOWMAN—General Curricu¬ lum ELLEN LOUISE BOZIS—Windfall 12; Health Careers Club 10; Latin Club 11; Grapplerette 11 COLLEEN LEE BREEDLOVE—Gymnastics 11,12 KATHY ANN BREUCKMAN—Inklings 9; Ski Club 10,11; Intramurals 9,10 Seniors—131 SCOTT BROWN—Attendance Office Help 11 SHELLY LYNN BROWN—CP ettes 11,12; Gym Assistant 10; Mat Maid 10 CHRISTINE LOUISE BROWNLEE—CP-ettes 11,12 (Lieutenant); Health Careers Club 10; Track 9,10; Wrestling Manager 9,10,11,12; Girl’s Varsity Club 10,11; Intramurals 9,10; Attendance Office Aide 9,10 COLLEEN JENNY BROWNLEE—General Curricu¬ lum JILL MARIE BRUDER—Powder 12; Track 12; Guid¬ ance Office Help 12; Drama 12; Booster Club 12; Intramurals 10; Women of Tomorrow Club 11 JUDITH MARIE BRUMBAUGH—Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9,11; Symphony Band 10 TAMARA ANN BRUNSKI—General Curriculum DAIL EDWARD BRUST—Industrial Arts Curriculum KIMBERLY ANN BRYAN—General Curriculum LINDA SUSAN BUCHELT—Swing Choir 9,11; Girl’s Ensemble 9 TIMOTHY WAYNE BUEHLER—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Wrestling 9,10,11; Latin Club 10,11 JOHN WILLIAM BUFFENBARGER—General Curric¬ ulum RENE ELLEN BUKOV AC—Health Careers Club 10; Powder Puff 10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10; Art Club 9; Industrial Arts Assistant 11 DEBORAH LYNNE BURK—Windfall 10; Health Careers Club 10; Drama Production 10; Kiwanis Scholar 10; Intramurals 10; Auditorium Worker 10; Stage Craft Club 10 MARY ALICE BURRELL—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 9; Junior Rotarian 12; Golf 10,11,12; Girl’s Varsity Club 11,12; Ski Club 9,10,11 WILLIAM HOWARD BUSH—Windfall 11,12; Foot¬ ball 9; Speech and Debate Club 11,12; Com¬ mended Scholar 1 2; Orchestra 9,10,11,12 Bruce Shahbaz (far right) plays a game on a Micro Computer. Kevin Kolar (right) is caught in deep thought wait¬ ing for the period bell to ring. Cheryl Kucki, Sandy Blomquist, Judith Lunn, and Kris Lesnick (opposite page left) write in their jour¬ nals during creative writing class. Lisa Krupa and Dan Krsak (opposite page right) enjoy a dance together at Homecoming. 132—Seniors LISA ANN BUSSE—Junior Kiwanian 12; Girl’s Bas¬ ketball Manager 10,11,12; VolleybalI 10,11,12 (Co- captain); Gym Assistant 10,11,12; Girl’s Varsity Club 10,11,12; Intramurals 9,10 PATRICK LOUIS BYRD—Football 9,10 MOLLY ELIZABETH CADARETT—Windfall 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11; Track 10; Swing Choir 10,11,12; A Capella 11,12 (President); Girl ' s Ensemble 9,10; Drama Club 9,10,11 (Secretary) 12; Thespian Society 10,11,12 (Secretary); Drama Production 9,10,11; Madrigals 12 KIM RENA ' E CALDWELL—Powderpuff 10.11.12; Ski Club 9,10,11,12 KAY MARION CAMBELL—General Curriculum PATRICK GLEN CARDEN—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum 10,11,12 JEFFERY LYNN CARNS—General Curriculum KURT AARON CARPENTER—Football 9,10.11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 11; Drama Production 9; Letterman’s Club 12; Ski Club 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 10 LISA MARIE CAUFIELD—Business Curriculum MARGUERITE ELIZABETH CHALOS—HERO Club 12 LORRIE JEAN CHANDLER —Powderpuff 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Gym Assistant 10; Ski Club 9,10,11; Teacher Aide MICHAEL EDWARD CHARLEBOIS—General Cur¬ riculum DIANE ELIZABETH CHEEK—General Curriculum RONALD WILLIAM CLARK—Gym Assistant TIMOTHY CASEY CLAUS—Track 10; Industrial Arts Assistant 12; Biology 9,10,11,12 JODI LEA CLINE—Powderpuff 10,11,12; Track 9; Guidance Office Help 10 Seniors—133 BETHANY COAN—General Curriculum BOBBI KAY CONWAY—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,12; Symphony Band 10,11; Pep Band 9,11; Commended Scholar 12; Math Team 11 VICKY RAE COOK—General Curriculum BRIAN JAY COOPER—Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 10,11,12 (President); National Honor Soci¬ ety 11,12; Boy’s State Delegate 11; Cross Country 11,12; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Commended Scholar 12; Kiwanis Scholar 11; Let- terman ' s Club 9,10,11,12 (Sergeant-at-arms); DAR Citizen Award 12; A.F.C.A. 12 (President) CHRIS RANDALL CORNWELL—General Curricu¬ lum RICHARD LEO COWAN—General Curriculum ADAM JAMES CRAIG—Football 9; Wrestling 10; Ski Club 9,10 ROBERT BRYAN CRAIG—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Symphony and 10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Music Assistant 11,12; Gymnastics 11,12 (Trainer); Science Aide 10,11 Caroline Sumara (right) one of Mr. Eric Wither¬ spoon ' s aides, finds a spare moment to complete her homework. Mary Hels (far right) uses a reference book in the library to finish her assignment. EDWARD SCOTT CREPEAU—General Curriculum RONALD WAYNE CRISSINGER—General Curricu¬ lum DANIEL EUGENE CROUSE—General Curriculum PENELPOE ELLEN CRNKOVICH—Art Assistant 12; Art Club 11; Women of Tomorrow Club 11 (Trea¬ surer) KEITH EVAN CUNNINGHAM—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum THOMAS ANGELO d ' AMBROSIO—Student Council 9,10,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Cross Country 9,10,12; Track 9,10; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11; Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12 (Secretary); A.F.C.A. 12 WILLIAM ALVIN DANCE—Wrestling 10 JEREDA LYNNE DANIELS—General Curriculum 134—Seniors JACQUELINE SUE DAVID—Guidance Office Help 10 DIANE PATRICE DAVIDSON—Girl’s Ensemble 9; Speech and Debate Club 12; Attendance Office Help 12 DIANA MARIE DAVIS—Powderpuff 11,12 JENNIFER LYNN DAVIS—Junior Kiwanian 12; Girl’s State Delegate 11; A Capella 12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12 (President); Thespian Society 9 (Secre¬ tary) 10,11 (Vice-President); 12 STERLING PETER DAVIS III—Concert Band 9,10; Gym Assistant 9,10,11,12; Swimming 9,10,11,12 MICHAEL JOSEPH DELAHAUNTY—F.C.A. 10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 11,12; Ski Club 11,12; Swimming 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Gym Aide 10,11,12; Volunteers for the Handicapped 11 THOMAS RICHARD DELANEY—Industrial Arts Aid 11; Industrial Arts Curriculum LORI ELLEN DEVINE—General Curriculum CATHLEEN MARIE DEWAR—Library Aide 10,11 KAREN MAXINE DIGNIN—Drama Club 11; Drama Production 10,11; Girl ' s Ensemble 9,10,11,12 KEVIN LEE DILLMAN—Choir Musical 9,10,11; Commended Scholar 12; Drama Club 9,10,11; Drama Production 9,10,11; Inklings 10,11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Thespian Society 9,10,11,12; Windfall 11,12 JOHN WALTER DINNING—Excalibur 10; Inklings 9,10,11; Photography Club 12; War Game Clubs 9,10,11,12 MARK OTIS DITTER—Industrial Arts Curriculum ROGER LEE DODSON—General Curriculum CHRISTINE ELIZABETH DOFFIN—General Curric¬ ulum LORI ANN DRUCKTEN—CP-ettes 11,12; Guidance Aide 11; Powderpuff 11 Cindy Rozynek (far left) used an encyclopedia in search of information for an assignment. Terri Janisse (left) works vigorously on a chemistry lab. Seniors—135 Seniors progress towards careers As the class of ’81 headed down the road towards graduation, many began thinking about what the future held. The types of goals they intended to follow was an important guide for seniors as they faced their roles as adults. Some picked a college or a vocational school to attend after graduation. Others decided college was not for them and looked for a full¬ time job. The college-bound prepared them¬ selves by attending seminars and meet¬ ing with college representatives. Stu¬ dents also collected information about colleges and careers which interested them. Comparing financial aid was another step towards completing their decisions. SAT scores also assisted stu¬ dents to decide on a particular college. Those not interested in college, inves¬ tigated trades and business schools. Some seniors enlisted in one of the Armed Forces. A few young men sought apprenticeships in various trades. Young women found opportunities in beauty and secretarial schools to prepare them for a career. LINDA JEAN DURANT—General Curriculum SHEILA MARIE DWYER—General Curriculum RICHARD HENRY DYKSTRA—General Curriculum WILLIAM EDWARD EATON JR.—A Capella 11,12- Boys Choir 10; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 11; Track 10 DONALD JEFFREY ERNST—General Curriculum SHERRY LEE FARRELL—General Curriculum KARYN LYNN FAWLEY—General Curriculum JAMES DAVID FISHER II—AV Aid 11; Gym Aid 12; Track 10 THOMAS KEVIN FLEENER—General Curriculum TROY ALLEN FODEMSKI—General Curriculum MARK RUDOLPH FOELLER—General Curriculum LYNN NANETTE FOLLOWELL—Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9; Powderpuff 11 136—Seniors JEFFREY JOHN FOYER—General Curriculum DAVID LEE FRANGELLA—General Curriculum JAMES EDWARD FRANKLIN—General Curriculum STEVEN JEROME FREDETTE—General Curriculum DAVID ALLEN FRONEK—General Curriculum SAMUEL JOENS FUCHS—General Curriculum APRYL DAWN GALIK—General Curriculum DANIEL PATRICK GALLAS—General Curriculum DANIEL MICHAEL GANDY—General Curriculum PHILLIP JOHN GARDIN—General Curriculum ROY ALLAN GARLACH—Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Sym¬ phony Band 11 SHERREL LYNN GAYDOS—Guidance Aid 10; Audi¬ torium Aid 10; Attendance Aid 10 LORA RAE GEMBELLA—General Curriculum ROBERT JOHN GERVAIS—General Curriculum BRENT RODRICK GILBERT—General Curriculum MARIAN KAYE GILL—General Curriculum Seniors—137 SANDRA LYNN GILL—General Curriculum DAVID EUGENE GILYAN—General Curriculum DALE JAMES GOVERT—General Curriculum JENNIE GOWER—General Curriculum DIANE MARIE GRABEK—CP-ettes 12; Guidance Office Help 12; Booster Club 12; Attendance Office Help 12 PATRICIA LYNN GRAPER—General Curriculum CHARLES COURTNEY GRAY—AV Aide 10 VALERIE GENIELLE GREER—Guidance Office Help 12; Attendance Office Help 11 GINA MARIE GREGOR—Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9; Hero Club 12; Attendance Office Help 9,10 GENE ALLEN GREGORY—Guidance Office Help 12 NOREEN THERESA GRIFFIN—Guidance Office Help 12. ANNETTE ROSE GROSS—General Curriculum JEANIE ANN GROSS—Attendance Office Help 9,10; Graphics Assistant 10,11,12 DONALD LEE GRUBBE—Swimming 9 FRANCINE MARIE GRUSZKA—Inklings 9,10,11,12; Quill and Scroll Society 11,12; Ski Club 9,10 ROBBY DEAN HAGLE—Track 10,11; Art Club 12 138—Seniors JIM BRYAN HALL—Basketball 9; Baseball 9,10,11,12 TIM BRADLEY HALL—Basketball 9; Baseball 9 DAWN MICHELLE HANDLEY—Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; GVC9,10,11,12 RORY ALAN HANLON—Math Team 10,11; Swing Choir 10,12; Thespian Society 9,10,11,12 STEVEN JAMES HANLON—General Curriculum VALERIE JEAN HANSEN—Powderpuff 9,10,11,12; Academic Curriculum RICHARD MARK HARBIT—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum; Swimming 10 DONALD LEROY HARDY—Choir Musical 9,10; Industrial Arts Curriculum CHRISTINA COLLETTE HARTNETT—Attendance Aid 10; Booster Club 11,12; Cp-ettes 11,12 (Cap¬ tain); F.C. A. 12; Track 10 JOHN ROBERT HARVEY—General Curriculum DENISE MARIE HAUSSMAN—Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9,10 MICHAEL ARTHUR HAVERSTOCK—Football 9; Intramurals 9,10; Letterman’s Club 12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12 BRIAN WILLIAM HAWLEY—General Curriculum SHERYL MARIE HAYES—General Curriculum KATHLEEN MARIE HEDRICK—Business Curricu¬ lum SHERRI LINN HEFNER-Boy ' s Tennis Manager 11; Girl ' s Varsity Club 11,12; Business Curriculum Bill Dance (opposite page bottom left) straightens freshly cut paper in graphics. Unda Durant (opposite page bottom middle) gives an oral report in Mr. Bernard Kowalski’s govern¬ ment class. Patty Kim (opposite page bottom right) relaxes as she awaits for the bell to ring. Phil Gardin (left) looks up from his work in graph¬ ics. Seniors—139 TAMMY JO HEFNER—Gym Assistant 10; Boys Tennis Team Manager CYNTHIA SUSAN HEIN—Powderpuff 11,12; Hero Club 12; Intramurals 10 TIMOTHY RAY HEIN—Industrial Arts Curriculum MARY JEAN HELS—Guidance Office Help 12 RACHEL MARIE HIDDLE—General Curriculum MICHEAL DALE HILL—Gym Assistant 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 10,11; A Capella 10,11,12 SUSAN RAE HISKES—Bolster Club 9; Art Club 12; Attendance Aid 10; Excalpur 12; Student Council 12 (Secretary); T rack 9; Wrestling Grapplerette 10 SUE ANN HITE—Powderpuff 11; Business Curric¬ ulum LORRI ANN HOLGUIN—Auditorium Aid 10; Cheer¬ leading 9,11; Class Officer 9,10; Junior Homecom¬ ing Princess; Student Council 9,10 GEORGE HORACE HOPPER JR.—Academic Cur¬ riculum ALLEN WAYNE HORNER—Inklings 11; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10; Junior Kiwanian 12; Swing Choir 10,11,12; A Capella 11,12; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thespian Society 10,1 l)l2; Drama Production 9,10,11,12; French Club 12; Madrigals 11,12; All- State Choir 12; Drum major 12; Stage Craft Club 10 MARIBETH HOSTINSKY—Excalibur 11; Attend¬ ance Aid 10; Business Curriculum 140—Seniors LORI JOAN HOUTSCHILT—Powderpuff 10; Guid¬ ance Office Help 11; Gym Assistant 9,10; Girl’s Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics 9,10,11,12 BETH ANN HOYNE—General Curriculum ERIC JOHN HUGAR—General Curriculum GERRIT HUIZENGA III—Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 11,12; French Club 12 ROBIN ELIZABETH HUNT—General Curriculum FLOYD KEITH I DOINGS III —Inklings 10,11; Speech and Debate Club 9,10,11,12 DANIEL LOUS IEM—Industrial Arts Curriculum SUZANNE MARIE IFFERT—Basketball 10,11,12; Girl ' s Varsity Club 11,12 JOANNE IMMEL—General Curriculum KATHLEEN MARIE JACKSON—General Curricu¬ lum LISA ANN JAMES—Student Council 9,10; Cross Country 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Princess 10; Gym Assistant 10; Girl’s Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Cheerleading 9 DAWN ANNETTE JANDA—General Curriculum Eileen Maloy and Suzy Pappas (middle) work on an accounting assignment in Mr. Rich Svihra’s class. Brian Wilkes (above) studies outside Mr. Darwin Kinney’s class. Jeanie Gross (left) paints a box with sealer. Seniors—141 TERRI ROSE JANISSE—Academic Curriculum DANIEL HENRY JEBENS—Windfall 9; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Kiwanis Scholar 9 NOVA JEAN JOHNS—Music Assistant 10,11,12; Choir Musical 10.11,12; Orchestra 9,10,11,12 DEBORA ANN JOHNSON—General Curriculum JEFFREY SCOTT JOHNSON—Junior Kiwanian 12; Golf 11,12; Commended Scholar 12; Kiwanis Scholar 10; Math Team 11,12 DOUGLAS HERBERT JOHNSTON—Student Coun¬ cil 9,10; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Letterman ' s Club 9,10; Swim Club 9,10,11,12 CINDY MARIE JOHNSTONE—Excalibur (Editorial Assistant) 12, (Junior Album) 11; Health Careers Club 11 CHARLES DOUGLAS JOKERST—Windfall 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12; French Club 9; Speech and Debate Club 11,12 TANYA G. JONES—Powderpuff 10; Business Cur¬ riculum DIANN KACHATUROFF—Excalibur 12; Powder- puff 10; Guidance Aide 10; Art Club 12; Academic Curriculum MARIAN JEAN KACMAR—Student Council 11; NHS 11,12 (Secretary); Junior Kiwanian 12; Bas¬ ketball 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Cross Country 9; Track 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Volleyball 10,11,12; Gym Aid 10,11; GVC 9,10,11,12; Cheerleading 10; Intramurals 9 MARY ELIZABETH KAMMANN—Excalibur 12; Windfall 11; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12; Track 9; Gym Aid 11; Booster Club 9,11 LOUIS EDWARD KEEN IV—Ski Club 9,10,11; Gen¬ eral Curriculum DANIEL BRUCE KEESEE—General Curriculum PATRICK MARK KELLEHER—General Curriculum CHRISTOPHER KELLEY—Football 9; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Gym Aid 10,11; Latin Club 12; Letter- man’s Club 10,11,12; Swim Club 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 9,10; Intramurals 9; Academic Curriculum Steve Hanlon, Scott Bordui, Mike Mager, and Phil Gardin (right) make studying in the library a com¬ munity project. Usa Janies (opposite page top left) concentrates on her business law. Patty Segura (opposite page top right) relaxes in peaceful thought after an hour of typing. 142—Seniors LAURA LEE KELLUM—Powderpuff 9.10,11; Com¬ mended Scholar 10,11; Art Assistant 11 EILEEN PATRICIA KENNELLY—Track 10; Latin Club 9,10; Ski Club 9,10,11 (Secretary) MELANIE ANN KENNEY—Junior Kiwanian 12; Girl ' s State Delegate 11; Powderpuff 10,11,12; A Capella 10; Girl ' s Ensemble 9; Latin Club 9,10,11,12 (President); Girl’s Varsity Club 10,11,12; Intramurals 10; Boy ' s Basketball Statis¬ tician 10,11,12 JEFFREY SCOn KERSEY—Golf 11; Swimming 9; Wrestling 10; Industrial Arts Assistant 11 TAMMY LYNN KERSEY—General Curriculum CARL JAMES KILBURG—General Curriculum RAMONA KAY KILE—General Curriculum CYNTHIA JANE KING—Powderpuff 9,10; Gym Assistant 11 DEBIE JO KING—General Curriculum PATRICIA ANN KIRN—Business Curriculum CHRISTOPHER JOHN KLEIN—General Curriculum MICHAEL ANDREW KUSSEN—General Curricu¬ lum DEBRA LYNN KMETZ—Cheerleading 10,11; Gym¬ nastics 9 ARNOLD DAVID KOEDYKER—Art Assistant 10; Auditorium Worker 10 CHARLES KEVIN KOLAR—General Curriculum CHERYL JOAN KOLISH—General Curriculum Seniors—143 Seniors arrange a special break “You deserve a break today is the famous slogan of McDonald’s. Seniors get their deserved break one spring day on the traditional senior ditch day. Ditch day is a privilege seniors take upon themselves. It is the one day out of the year when they can engage in a little recklessness. Threats of truancies do lit¬ tle to daunt the carefree, easy-going atti¬ tude that develops. Itineraries for the day are planned and word gets around on when that special date is. On the dawn of ditch day, seniors spirit away by car, bus or train to places like Chicago and the Dunes and escape the bonds of heavy schedules, homework, studying, and jobs. Out on their individual field trips, sen¬ iors relax, have some fun, and goof off a little. It becomes a free day before gradu¬ ation and before facing the real world afterwards. When the seniors return, they are refreshed and ready to face the few gru¬ eling weeks ahead before graduation. GREGORY STEVEN KRETSCHMAR—General Cur¬ riculum DANIEL PAUL KRSAK—Academic Curriculum LISA LOUISE KRUPA—CP-ettes 11, Powderpuff 11,12; Track 9,11,12; Gym Assistant 10; Girl’s Var¬ sity Club 12 MARYBETH KRYDA—Excalibur 10; Windfall 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Speech and Debate Club 11,12; Commended Scholar 9,10,11,12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 CHERYL ANN KUCKI—Student Council 12; Bas¬ ketball 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10,11,12; Girl’s Varsity Club 9,10,11,12 KEITH EDWARD KUSTRON—Swing Choir 12; A Capella 12; Choir Musical 12; Drama Club 11,12; Thespian Society 12; Drama Production 11,12; Boy’s Ensemble 11 JAMIE RAE LAMBERT—Swimming 9,10,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10; Girl’s Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 11 JUDITH ANN LAMBERT—Home Economics Cur¬ riculum MATTHEW JOHN LAND—Industrial Arts Assistant 10,11 ALLEN ROBERT LANEY—Inklings 11,12 RONALD EUGENE LAPKOVITCH —Inklings 10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thespian Soci¬ ety 10,11,12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12; Audi¬ torium Worker 9,10,11,12; Stage Craft Club 9,10,11 ANTHONY LARA—Business Curriculum 144—Seniors BRENDA KAYE LARKIN—General Curriculum SCOTT PATRICK LEE—Cross Country 9 FRANKLIN JOHN LENNING—Symphony Band 10,11,12; Male Cheerleaders 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 11,12; Track 11; Choir Musi¬ cal 11 KRISTIN ELIZABETH LESNICK—Swimming 10,11,12; Girl’s Varsity Club 11,12; Pool Aide 9,11; A.F.C.A. 12; Baseball Manager 9 JOHN STEWART LEWIS—General Curriculum THOMAS KENNEDY LEWIS—Student Council 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Swimming 11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Speech and Debate Club 11; Class Officer 11 (Secretary), 12 (President); Letterman’s Club 10,11 (Treasurer), 12; A.F.C.A. 10,11 (Vice President), 12 (President) ALAN RANDALL LINDER—Symphony Band 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics 9,10,11,12 LISA ANN LOCASTO—General Curriculum JONINA SUTTON LOCKE—Guidance Office Help 9; Drama Club 9,10; Drama Production 9 KEVIN CHARLES LONG—General Curriculum TAMMY DARLENE LONG—General Curriculum LORETTA ANN LOOMIS—Cross Country 11 JOSEPH ANTHONY L0PAT—General Curriculum KAREN ANNETTE LOUVIERE—Guidance Office Help 11 DANIEL NEIL LOVE—General Curriculum WILLIAM JOSEPH LOVE—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Soci¬ ety 11,12; Boy ' s State Delegate 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Commended Scholar 9,10,11,12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11; Letterman’s Club 11,12 Melanie Kenney (left) pauses to clarify her thinking while studying in the library. Sue Bennett (opposite page top) paints on her pro¬ ject in ceramics. Seniors—145 Holly Stevenson (right) completes a worksheet in Mr. Rich Svihra’s accounting class. Jeff Foyer (far right) checks the room lighting for exposure before taking a shot. LISA ANN LOVINS—Powderpuff 12; Business Cur¬ riculum JERRY JOSEPH LUEBCKE—Junior Kiwanian 12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Industrial Arts Curriculum KAREN JOANN LUKETIC—Volleyball 10; Ski Club 10 MARK ANDREW LUKETIC—Football 10,11,12; Swimming 10,11,12 JUDITH KRISTINE LUNN —Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 11; Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 12; Music Aide 11; Gym Aide 11; Booster Club 10,11,12; GVC 11,12; Cheerleading 11,12; Academic Curriculum ALAN GARY LUMP—Cafe Aide 9; General Curricu¬ lum EDWARD PERRY MACE—A Cappella 12; General Curriculum MICHAEL EUGENE MAGER—Kiwanis Scholar 9,11; Academic Curriculum ANNE LOUISE MAGIERA—Academic Curriculum JOHN MICHAEL MAGLISH—General Curriculum - A £ Linda Sherrington (right) relaxes during a quiet moment in the graphics room. Roger Whitaker and Wendy Mikhel (opposite page far left) work together on a humanities ' project in the library. Kevin Peek (opposite page right) finishes a home¬ work assignment in the graphics room. 146—Seniors CAROL LYNN MALINICH—Inklings 11 PATRICK CHARLES MALONEY—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Symphony Band 11,12; Pep Band 11; Latin Club 9,10,11,12 (Presi¬ dent) JAMES EARL MALOTT—General Curriculum EILEEN JEAN MALOY—Business Curriculum SHERRI KAY MANLEY—Hero Club 12; Attendance OfficeHelp10.il MARY ANN MANSFIELD—Guidance Office Help 10; Girl’s Ensemble 9 DANIEL VINCENT MARGIOTTA—General Curricu¬ lum JOHN JACOB MARQUIS—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Music Aid 10,11 AUDREY LYNN MCCANN—General Curriculum NANCY JAYNE MCCOY —Marching Band 11; Pep Band 12; Music Aid 10; Swing Choir 10,12; A Capella 11,12; Girl’s Ensemble 9,10; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thespian Society 10,11,12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12; French Club 12; Speech and Debate Club 12; Madrigals 11,12 ROBERT BRUCE MCFARLAND JR.—General Cur¬ riculum MARY BETH MCGOUGH—General Curriculum ABBIE GAIL MCLEOD—Excalibur 10,11; Junior Rotarian 12; Swimming 9,10,11,12 (Captain); GVC 11,12; Commended Scholar 12; Cheerleading 10,11; Boy’s Gymnastic Manager 11 DAWN MARIE MCLEOD—Junior Kiwanian 12; Powderpuff 10,12; Swimming 10; Track 9; Art Club 12; Commended Scholar 12 CRAIG ROBERT MECH—Swimming 11; Tennis 11,12; Ski Club 10,11; Academic Curriculum JOHN THOMAS MIDGETT—Football 10; General Curriculum Seniors—147 MARY PHYLLIS MIKA—A Capella 12; Women of Tomorrow Club 10 WENDY ANN MIKHEL—Powderpuff 11,12; Track 11,12; Industrial Arts Assistant 12 RAEAN TERESA MILLER—Powderpuff 10,11,12; Homecoming Queen 12; Art Assistant 10; A Capella 12; Choir Musical 11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Thespian Society 11,12; Drama Production 11,12 DAVID PATRICK MITCHELL—Wrestling 9 CINDY MURPHY—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Color- guard 9,10,11,12; T rack 9; Gym Assistant 10,12 JOHN STEVEN NAUGHTON—Wrestling 9,10,11 CHRISTOPHER WALTER NAULTY—General Cur¬ riculum LAURA LEE NELSON—General Curriculum MARY KATHLEEN NERNEY—Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 11,12 (Vice-President); Basketball 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 10,11,12 (Co- Captain); Tennis 10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10,11; Girl ' s Varsity Club 10,11,12 (Treasurer); Intramu¬ rals 9,10 MARGARET ANNE NIESEN—General Curriculum RICK GENE NICKOLICH—Industrial Arts Assistant 10,11,12 JAMES PATRICK NOLAN—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum BARBARA HELENE NORVELL—Powderpuff 11,12; French Club 12; Ski Club 10,11 (Treasurer) ELIZABETH ANN O’BRIEN—Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12; Track 9 Sue Iffert and Eric Roberts (right) do research for humanities in the library. Cathy Shafer (top) joyfully prepares to go home after a hard day of school. 148—Seniors RANDOLPH SCOTT OLLER—Drama Production 11 ROD ALLAN OLLER—Academic Curriculum CORY MARTIN OLSON—General Curriculum DAVID ERIC OSCARSON—General Curriculum BRENDA JOYCE OWENS—General Curriculum PAMELA ANN PAITSELL—CP-ettes 12; Student Council 10.11; Powderpuff 10,11; Ski Club 10 CURA PALIOURAS—Powderpuff 12; Attendance Office Hel p 11; Women of Tomorrow Club 9,10,12 ROSE MARIE PANTE’—General Curriculum SUSAN RENE’E PAPPAS—Excalibur 10; Powder¬ puff 10,11,12 REBEKAH LYNN PARDUHN—CP-ettes 11,12; Wrestling Manager 11,12; Teacher’s Aide SOMCHAI PATHRADECHA—General Curriculum JERRY AUSTIN PATTERSON—General Curriculum PATRICK JAMES PATTERSON—Football 9; Ski Club 9,10 HEIDI MARGARET PAUL—Powderpuff 10,11,12; Booster Club 9; Ski Club 10 ELYSE ANN PAVOL—Excalibur 10; Powderpuff 11; Track 9,10,11 DREW ANTHONY PEARSON—General Curriculum Mike Hein smiles as he does his work in Mr. Bud Ballou’s World Affairs class. Seniors—149 KEVIN ARTHUR PEEK—Excalibur 9 (Freshman Album) MICHAEL JOHN PETRO—Cross Country 12; Track 11,12; Tennis 9,10,11; Letterman ' sClub 11,12 KATHLEEN ANN PETROVICH—Excalibur 10; Bas¬ ketball 9 (J.V.); Cross Country 10,11; Powderpuff 9,12; Track 9; Tennis 10,11,12; Girl ' s Varsity Club 10,11,12; Ski Club 9,10,11 PAMELA SUE PIRTLE—General Curriculum DALE WILLIAM PLANTS—Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; A.F.C.A. 12 TRACY MARIE POWERS—General Curriculum CYNTHIA SUE PRANGE—Industrial Arts Club 9; Guidance Office Help 10,11; Volunteers for the Handicapped 11,12 KURT MATTHEW RANFRANZ—General Curricu¬ lum SHARON LOUISE RATTRAY—Student Council 10; Cross Country 10,11,12; Swimming 9; Gym Assist¬ ant 10,11; Booster Club 9,10,11,12; Girl ' s Varsity Club 12; Mat Maid 9,10,11 CHARLES ALLEN RAWLINGS—Male Cheerleader 11; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Football 9; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Track 9; Gym Assistant 10,12; Latin Club 9,10,11; Class Officer 10 (President), 11 (Treasurer); Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12 (President); A.F.C.A. 12 (Vice President DAVID JOHN REESE—General Curriculum RONALD JOHN REILLY—General Curriculum TAMMARA ANN REILLY—General Curriculum CLAYTON WAYNE REMMERS—Cafeteria Aide JOSEPH MICHAEL RETTIG—Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12 SCOTT CARL REUSZE—Cross Country 11,12; Track 11,12; Gym Assistant 11; Intramurals 9,10 Mike Charlebois (right) quickly looks back from his work in business math. Liz O ' Brien (far right) glances out the door during her government class. 150—Seniors JOHN RICHARD RIDDLE—Football 9,10,11,12; Mr. Football 12; Ski Club 9,10,11 ALAN JON ROACH—Industrial Arts Curriculum ERIC WILLIAM ROBERTS—Inklings 12; Ski Club 11 DOREEN MARIE ROHWEDDER—Windfall 10,11; A Capella 11,12; Girl ' s Ensemble 9,10 KERRY JOHN ROMAN—Basketball 9,10; Cross Country 9; Baseball 9,10,11 LISA DIANE ROPA—Excalibur 11,12 (Advertising Layout Manager); Powderpuff 9,10,11; French Club 12; Booster Club 9,10 (Treasurer), 12 (Presi¬ dent) SHERYL DAWN ROSENBAUM—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Symphony Band 9,10; Pep Band 9,10; Colorguard 9,10 CYNTHIA DIANNE ROZYNEK—Windfall 12; Art Club 11 MICHAEL JOSEPH RUBLE—Intramurals 9,10 PAMELA SUE RUGGERI—Pool Assistant 10,11 MITCHELL KARL RUNYON—Golf 9; Swimming 9,10,11 JUDITH ANNE RUSSELL—General Curriculum WILLIAM SCOTT RZEPKA—Wrestling 9,10; Intra¬ murals 9 DONNA RENEE RZEPKA—Business Curriculum LINDA LEE SAAGER—Powderpuff 10; Gym Assist¬ ant 10; Latin Club 9,10,11; Booster Club 10 KENNETH JOHN SABERNIAK—Industrial Arts Curriculum Seniors—151 DEAN MICHEAL SABO—Marching 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10; Health Careers Club 11 CHERYL ANN SACEK—Excalibur 10.11,12 (Edi¬ tor); Inklings 10,12; Quill and Scroll Society 11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; Cafeteria Aide 11; Biology Club JAMES OTIS SAPP—General Curriculum ALEXANDER SARNO—General Curriculum DAVID WALTER SAUERMAN—Baseball 9; Latin Club 9,10; Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12; Gymnastics 9.10.11.12 LORI ANN SAYLOR—Powderpuff 9,10; Ski Club 11; Attendance Office Help 11 LORI ANN SCHAFER—General Curriculum TONY JAMES SCHEIDT—Industrial Arts Assistant 11.12 LISA ANN SCHERRY—Windfall 9,10 (Business Manager), 11 (Assistant Editor), 12 (Co-Editor); Quill and Scroll Society 11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Speech and Debate 10,11 (Secretary), 12; Biology Club 12 STEVEN PAUL SCHIESSER—Academic Curriculum STEVEN LEE SCHLOBOHM—Football 9,10,11,12 MARY ELIZABETH SCHOENBORN—General Cur¬ riculum NANCY JEAN SCHROEDER—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Color- guard 10; National Honor Society 11,12 THERESA MARIE SCHUITEMA—Guidance Office Help 9; Attandance Office Help 10; Women of Tomorrow 10 KIMBERLY KAY SCHULTZ—Guidance Office Help 9; Attendance Office Help 10; Industrial Arts Assistant 10,11 TIMOTHY GERALD SCH UTZ—General Curriculum 152—Seniors JANINE MARIE SCHWEITZER—Business Curricu¬ lum JOSEPH JEFFERY SEBERGER—General Curricu¬ lum; Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9,10 PATRICIA ANN SEGURA—General Curriculum MICHAEL LEE SEJDA—Golf 9,10,11,12; Letter- man ' s Club 11,12 JULIANNE SERGENT—Windfall 9; Student Council 11,12; Cross Country 10,11; Track 9,10; Latin Club 9,10,11; Class Officer-Treasurer-12; GVC 10,11,12 JAMES MICHAEL SEWELL—General Curriculum CATHERINE MARIE SHAFER—Swing Choir 12; A Cappella 11,12; Girl ' s Ensemble 9,10; Art Club 11; Attendance Aide 10 KELLEY LYNNE SHAFFNER—General Curriculum BRUCE ALAN SHAHBAZ—Boy’s State Delegate 11; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Gym Aide 10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12 MARK EDWARD SHARPE—Academic Curriculum CYNTHIA ANN SHELTON—Basketball 12; Powder- puff 12; Track 10,11,12; Girl’s Ensemble 9 LINDA MARIE SHERRINGTON—General Curricu¬ lum RANDY LEE SHIREY—Football 9; Golf 9 DEBRA KAY SHUTTZ—General Curriculum GEOFF G. SLAUGHTER—Windfall 12; Junior Rota- rian 12; Student Council 9,10,11; NHS 11,12; Ten¬ nis 12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Class President 9,10,11; Valedictorian 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,12; Letterman ' s Club 12; Math Team 9,10,12; Intramurals 9 CYNTHIA LYNN SMITH—Business Curriculum Cathy Walder and Carol Snyder (left) put up letters on the blackboard for Mrs. Barbara Lazzaro in con¬ sumer education. Full of spirit on Western Day, (opposite page far right) Cheryl Sacek models her cowboy hat. Tim Hofferth (opposite page middle) avidly reads a newspaper in the library. Tanya Botkin (opposite page right) listens in Mr. William Kimble ' s economics’ class. Seniors—153 Each day brings graduation closer Seniors prepare for graduation long before the day arrives. Scheduling for their senior year as juniors, they nerv¬ ously examine and reexamine their records. The chance of having missed even one requirement can bring the long awaited dream of graduation to a disap¬ pointing end. The next objective is having that spe¬ cial senior picture taken. Hours are spent making sure their choice of attire and hair style are precisely what they want. Before the end of the school year, the entire senior class congregates in the gymnasium for a memorable class pic¬ ture. Other objectives accomplished during the school year are ordering announce¬ ments and obtaining measurements for cap and gowns. Practices for the actual ceremony are also accomplished during school time. The excitement begins to build once lines are formed and everyone is in his proper place. The next task is to decide how to enter and leave the cere¬ mony, and the way students are to receive diplomas. Finally, comes that long awaited eve¬ ning where the long, tedious practices pay off. The excitement and feeling of accomplishment reaches its highest point when the graduate receives the dip¬ loma which has been the goal for four long years. CRAIG TOD SMITH—General Curriculum JEFFREY ROBERT SMITH—Industrial Arts Assist¬ ant 12 LINDA GAIL ANN SMITH —Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11; Colorguard 9,10,11; Track 10; Swim Club 9 KATHERINE ANNE SMOCK—Basketball 9,10,11; Volleyball 10,11,12; Tennis 10,11,12; Gym Assist¬ ant 10,11.12; Girl’s Varsity Club 10,11.12 BARBARA ANN SMOLINSKI—Academic Curricu¬ lum CAROL ANN SNYDER—Cafeteria Aide 11,12; Art Club 11 KAREN MARIE SONS—Inklings 10,11 (Circulation Manager) SHARI ANN SOUROUNIS—Powderpuff 12 SUSAN ELAINE SOUTHER—Powderpuff 10; Track 9; Booster Club 9; Attendance Office Help 11 DEBORAH IRENE SPARR—Home Economics Cur¬ riculum JOAN LYNN SPENCER—Guidance Office 11 EILEEN MARIE SPIELMANN—Windfall 11 (Art Edi¬ tor) 12 (Editor-in-Chief); Junior Kiwanian 12; Pow¬ derpuff 11,12; Kiwanis Scholar 11; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 CARYN JEAN SPRINGER—Girl’s Ensemble 9; Art Club 10 LINDA LORI STAMPER—Health Careers Club 10; Music Assistant 9; Art Assistant 9; Drama Produc¬ tion 9,10; Auditorium Worker 9 ANN MARIE STAUDOHAR—Powderpuff 11,12; Ski Club 9,10,11; Attendance Office Help 10 LAURA ANNE STENGER—Guidance Office Help 10; Volunteers for the Handicapped 9 154—Seniors HOLLY ELIZABETH STEVENSON—Excalibur 10,11 (Business Manager); Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10; Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 11,12 (Treasurer); Girl’s State Delegate 11; Tennis 10,11,12; Girl’s Varsity Club 11,12; Biology Club 12 MARY ANN STEUER—General Curriculum CURT LON STEWART—Student Council 9,10,11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Cross Country 9,10,11,12 (Vice-President); Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 10,11 ELIZABETH SHARROW STEWART—Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9; Powderpuff 11; A Capella 11,12; Girl ' s Ensemble 9,10; French Club 9 LEEANN CAROLE STILLABOWER—General Curric¬ ulum CHARLES ALAN STILLSON—General Curriculum JOHN STEPHEN STRAKA—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum STEVE RICHARDSTRATTEN—Baseball 9,10,12 MELISSA BETH STRICKHORN—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Symphony Band 10,11; Pep Band 10; Colorguard 9,11 JULIE ANN STRONG—Business Curriculum JILL ANN STUHLMACHER—General Curriculum CAROLINE BERNICE SUMARA—Windfall 11,12; Powderpuff 11,12; Music Assistant 11; Speech and Debate Club 11,12; Hero Club 12; Ski Club 11; Intramurals 11 SUSAN MARIE SURPRISE—Excalibur 11; Health Careers Club 10; Nurse’s Aide 10,11 LISA ANN SUSS—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Symphony Band 11,12; Pep Band 11; Colorguard 10,11,12; Powderpuff 10; Gym Assistant 10,11,12 GARY RICHARD SZYMBORSKI—General Curricu¬ lum THERESA MARIE TAPPER—Powderpuff 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Cafeteria Aide 9,10,11; Ski Club 11; Attendance Office Help 11 Seniors—155 JILL SUZANNE THIESS—Inklings 11; Girl’s Varsity Club 9; Gymnastics 9 SUZANNE RAE THOMAS—Student Council 9; Pow- derpuff 9; Track 9,10; Gym Assistant 11; Booster Club 9,10,11; Girl’s Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Cheerleading 9 (Co-captain), 10 (Captain), 11 CHRISTINE LYNN THOMEN—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Colorguard 11,12; Drama Production 9 PAMALA GAYLE THOMPSON—General Curriculum DIANA LYNN THURMAN—Business Curriculum DANIEL EDWARD TRAVES—A Capella 11,12; Choir Musical 10,11,12; Drama Club 10.11,12; Thespian Society 10,11,12; Drama Production 10,11,12; Ski Club 10,11; Auditorium Worker 10,11,12; Madrigals 12; Boys ' Choir 12 (Vice-Pres¬ ident) JAMES EDWARD TRYTHALL—Swimming 11; Gym Assistant 10; Gymnastics 9 KENNETH UNGER—General Curriculum CINTHIA MARIE URBANSKI—Student Council 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Basketball 10,11; Powderpuff 10; Class Officer 12 (Secretary); Intra¬ murals 9,10 ROBIN LYNN VADEN—General Curriculum VALERIE ANNE VAGENAS—General Curriculum TELETHA ANN VALOIS—Guidance Office Help 12 MARK ALAN VANAUSDAL—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Commended Scholar 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9; Math Team 10 ROBERT VANDRUNEN—General Curriculum Denny Stanton (left) takes a short break while doing a problem in Mr. Charles Lehner’s Business Machine ' s class. The camera catches Chris Brownlee and Becky Par- duhn (far right) after school at Chris’s locker. 156—Seniors JULIE ANN VERDUZCO—Excalibur 12 (Photogra¬ pher); Photography Club 12 (Treasurer) MARK STEPHEN VETETO—General Curriculum WILLIAM MARK VEZEAU—National Honor Society 11,12; Boy ' s State Delegate 11; Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 11; Volunteers for the Handicapped 9,10,11,12; Letterman Club 11,12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11,12 JONATHAN SCOTT VICARI—Football 9,10,12; Gym Assistant 10,11; Powderpuff Cheerleader 12 JOHN JAMES VLAMOS—General Curriculum HEIDI LYNN VOYAK—CP-ettes 11,12; Student Council 11,12; Powderpuff 10; Homecoming Queen Candidate Gym Assistant 10,11; Swing Choir 10; Girl ' s Ensemble 9; Choir Musical 9,10,12; Volunteers for the Handicapped 12 CATHERINE CHARLENE WALKER—General Cur¬ riculum SCOTT ALLEN WALLEY—Inklings 12 (Cartoonist); Windfall 11 (Short Story Editor), 12 (Assistant Edi¬ tor); Commended Scholar 12 CHRIS WALTERS—General Curriculum PRAYUK WARANIMMAN—Health Careers Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12; French Club 12; Math Team 12; Biology Club 12 MICHAEL ALAN WARD—General Curriculum ANGELA FAYE WARMAN—Home Economics Cur¬ riculum JEAN ANN WARNER—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Color- guard 10,11,12(Captain);Track9; Music Assistant 12; Booster Club 12; Winter Guard 10,11,12 (Cap¬ tain); Synchronized Swimming 9 JEFFREY SCOTT WATSON—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum DEBORA JEAN WEAVER—Powderpuff 10,11,12; Attendance Office Help 10 JEFFREY CHARLES WEBER—Swimming 9 Seniors—157 MICHAEL ALLEN WEEKS—General Curriculum JAMES ALAN WEHREN— Windfall 11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; Boy ' s State Delegate 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9 PEGGY ANN WEIN—Inklings 10; Powderpuft 9; Guidance Office Help 11,12 PAUL ANDREW MICHAEL WESTCOTT—Marching Band 12; Concert Band 12; Jazz Band 11,12; Pep Band 12; Football 11; Ski Club 11; Dixie Band 11,12 GORDON ROBERT WESTERWELLE—General Cur¬ riculum LARRY CHARLES WESTGATE—Swimming 9 LAURA JEAN WHITE—General Curriculum LISA JOY WHITE—Volunteers for the Handicapped STEVE AMOS WHITE—Industrial Arts Curriculum TERESA LYNN WHITE—General Curriculum ROGER RAY WHITAKER— General Curriculum MELVIN ALAN WHITEFIELD—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Industrial Arts Assistant 11 MICHELLE SUZANNE WHITMER—Health Careers Club 10; Guidance Office Help 11 RICHARD LEE WICHOWSKY—General Curriculum SHERRY LYNN WILLHOITE—Powderpuff 11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11 THOMAS DREW WILLHOITE—Golf 9,10,11,12; Letterman ' s Club 12; Industrial Arts Assistant 11 158—Seniors JENNIFER LEE WILLIAMS—General Curriculum RICHARD LEWIS WILLIAMS—General Curriculum DAVE ROY WILSON—General Curriculum EDDIE RAY WILSON—General Curriculum MEGAN MARY WIRTZ—CP-ettes 11,12; Powder- puff 10,11; Track 10; Guidance Office Help 10,11 DAVID EMERSON WOOD—Music Assistant 9,11,12; Choir Musical 9,11; Orchestra 9,10,11,12 ROBERT ANTHONY WORLEY—General Curricu¬ lum BRADLEY DUANE WRIGHT—General Curriculum PATRICIA ANNE ZACKFIA—Excalibur 10,11,12; Inklings 10; Health Careers Club 9,10; Cafeteria 9,10,11; Biology Club 11 ZACHARY SCOTT ZIESE—General Curriculum BRYAN JOHN ZIRZOW—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Symphony Band 11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Football 9; Swim¬ ming 9,10; Gym Assistant 9,10; Volunteers for the Handicapped 10 MICHELLE LYNN ZMUDA—CP-ettes 11,12 (Cap¬ tain); Attendance Office Help 9,10; Grapplerettes MARK RICHARD ZURBRIGGEN—Football 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 12; Industrial Arts Assistant 12 Kurt Carpenter (left) carefully works on a project in graphics. Mike Haverstock (opposite page bottom left) does a warm up drill in typing. Girls (opposite page bottom) anxiously wait for the graduation ceremony to begin. Seniors—159 iJliLi.LU.Lif Junior enliven their free time Most juniors found something to do on weekends or during breaks in the school year. Some juniors took their dates to a pop¬ ular movie such as. The Idolmaker, My Bodyguard, Friday the 13th, Caddyshack, or The Blues Brothers. Others enjoyed social gatherings such as parties, sports events or dances. Juniors who enjoy listening to music, had a chance to witness a live concert. Students no longer had to travel to Chi¬ cago to see a live concert with the arrival of the new Holiday Star Theatre in Mer¬ rillville. Some shows that were presented were Off Broadway, Toto, Jefferson Star- ship, Air Supply, Pure Prairie League, and Beatlemania. During the winter, juniors took a trip to ski slopes such as Alpine Valley, Crystal Mountain, and Wilmont Mountain in Wis¬ consin; Boyne Mountain in Michigan; and The Pines in Valparaiso, Indiana. For the summer months juniors enjoyed an evening bike ride around town, rode horses at Fox Stables or Four Seasons Stables, or even took a dip in the Hub Pool. Juniors took time to experience the many different activities for each season. Ken Adams, Mike Adams, Linda Akey, Kim Alger, Tracie Antal, Patty Archbold, Bill Argo, Allison Arkinstall. Becky Armstrong, Steve Ashcraft, Rick Austin, Jim Aydelotte, LeAnn Balias, Theresa Balias, Carol Barker, Dan Barton. Lisa Bashara, Dan Beall, Lisa Beall, Nadine Beck, Jon Becker, Sarah Becker, Kirstain Benjamin, Eric Berman. Alan Bildz, Tim Blaine, Jim Bloede, Lance Bonesteel, Jim Bonich, Jill Borem, Bryan Borrmann, Mary Bosel. 160—Juniors Cheryl Bowers, Debbie Bowles, Lisa Branon, Brian Bricker, Jackie Brite, Lori Britton, Dan Brown, Sandy Brown. Mike Browning, Sharon Brumbaugh, Glenn Brumble, Jeff Brumfield, Greg Brunson, Mike Buchanan, Lisa Buehrle, Bev Bullock. Jim Burk, Cheryl Burns, Bob Burrell, Mike Burroughs, Julie Byer, Sharon Byrd, Karen Caldwell, Michele Caldwell. Phil Carey, Cathy Carroll, Leslie Caufield, Ray Caulk, Marina Centofanti, Nick Chalos, Charles Chambers, Dan Charlebois. Ted Charochak, Pam Cheek, Winnie Cherbak, Lori Childers, Debbie Cilek, Bea Clarke, Cathy Claus, Terry Claus. Jane Clinton, Mike Cochran, Mike Cole, Michele Condurso, Kendra Conn, Jane Connachan, Jane Copeland, Jon Cornet. Sherri Cox, Betsy Craig, Lynn Crowe, Jeff Csonka, James Cuffia, Jeff Dalton, John d ' Ambrosio, Dave Daniels. Doug Daniels, Jeff Davidson, Kelly Degani, Donna Delahunty, Fred De St. Jean, Annette DeVries, Matt Dittrich, Joan Dluzak. Mike Dobrovic, Laura Domanski, Kim Dortch, Jeanette Dory, Bill Doty, Diane Doty, Diane Dressel, Gary Edgington. The junior class officers (opposite page top) are Clair Saylor, treasurer; Kathy Thompson, secretary; Bill Lewis, vice-president; and Nancy Werblo, president. The juniors worked at Beth Wise’s house (left) for several weeks prior to Homecoming night to com¬ plete their class float. Juniors—161 John Edwards, Karen Edwards, Marilyn Edwards, Leo Eisenhutt, Pat Elliott, Bob Ellsworth, Scott England, Gloria Eversull. Marilyn Faber, Rich Fabian, Vernon Farmer, Rich Fauser, Jennay Ferrell, Jim Fischer, Todd Fitch, Rich Fitzsimmons. Lisa Fleming, Dan Flynn, Loretta Foster, John Freeze, Carolyn Friant, Jackie Fultz, Linda Galambos, Da ve Gallos. Kris Gard, Martin Garlach, Joe Garnett, Jeff Garrett, Greg Geimer, Mike Gembella, Leonard Gentry, Shari George. Dale Gibbons, Jeff Gilrowski, Bill Glivar, Cindie Goetz, Dorothy Grant, Kim Graziani, Julie Greene, Trish Gregor. Bruce Gritten, Greg Grubbe, Linda Gunter, Wendy Haber, Tom Hale, Laura Halfman, Arlene Halsted, Debbie Halverson. Ann VanDrunen and Sheila Naughton (above top left) skim the board to find their name tags at the annual Homecoming Dance. Cathy Carroll (above top right) studies briefly before a United States history test. A momentary distraction (right) causes Janice Hurd to look from her Spanish assignment. 162—Juniors Alison A deinstall (top left) uses the typing manual to double check her work. Phil James and Jerry Mallonee (top right) quietly prepare worksheets in advanced algebra. Andrea Kuznicki (bottom left) concentrates on her typing textbook. Excalibur ' s candid camera catches a winning smile from Beth Wise (bottom right) in American litera¬ ture class. Laurie Hamilton, Pebble Haniford, Don Hardwick, Brian Harper, Sandy Harris, Jon Harrison, Carol Haskell, Scott Henderlong. Robyn Henderson, Carol Hennon, Gloria Hetrick Karl Heuer, Sherri Higgins, Sue Hill, Gail Hiskes, Glen Hoffman. Earlien Holler, Dale Holt, Sarah Homeier, Sherry Homeier, Greg Honeycutt, Andy Horner, Mary Hoskins, Tammi Houser. Nancy Howe, Steve Howell, Steve Hoyt, Darla Huddock, Greg Hulen, Don Hummed, Janice Hurd, Sarah Huseman. Mike lem, Chuck Ivey, Janis Jackson, Julie Jacobs, Alison Jacobsen, John James, Phil James, Tom Janisse. Juniors—163 Dan Johnson, Tina Johnson, Tony Johnston, Rose Jones, Kevin Karas, Jodi Keddington, Mike Keen, Tami Keiser. Amy Kellum, Paula Kennedy, Amy Kilburg, Cory Kimbleton, Monty King, Theresa King, Chris Kirby, David Kis. Jeff Kleiber, Greg Klein, Jane Knotts, Eric Knox, Roland Koch, Penny Koedyker, Kami Kolar, Don Komorowski. LouAnn Konrady, Robin Kooienga, Joe Koonce, Donna Koz lowski, Jim Krestan, Dolores Krieter, David Kubiak, Nancy Kucki. Juniors struggle to balance time Balancing a job, school, and social life made many demands on juniors. Most juniors found it hard to balance these activities, but had to manage. After leaving a job, getting home around mid¬ night and writing the final copy of a term paper, some felt like giving up. Working to get money to save for college or just to finance their social life wasn’t an easy task, but most juniors struggled through the year doing just that. Some of the newly built stores in the Crown Point area which employed many juniors during summer vacation were Osco Drugs, Jewel, Athletes Foot, and R.J. Fashions. Inflation made it even more difficult to pay current expenses much less put away money for college. Boys who had the added expense of dating had to put in longer hours at work. At the close of the year many students could look back with satisfaction that they survived their junior year. Carol Kutzler, Andrea Kuznicki, Eli Kvachkoff, Teresa Lambert, Shawn Lane, Jenny Larsen, Laura Lasser, Rose Lauerman. John Ledwitch, Missy Lehner, John Lenning, Adrienne Lewis, Bill Lewis, Rhonda Lewis, Frank Libauskas, Steve Likas. 164—Juniors Eric Linder, Kelly Lipsky, Cathy Lobodzinski, Stan Lobodzinski, David Long, Nancy Lottes, April Love, Sneza Lozevska. Dave Luken, John Lynn, Chris Lytle, Kate Mack, Susan Mackey, Lisa Maki, Gerry Mallonee, Jeff Malott. John Manis, Mary Manning, Kathy Markwalder, Jim McBride, Kathy McCarthy, Mike McCarthy, Steve McCoole, Sam McCord. Rob McCuan, Laurie McDermott, Fran McGarrity, Denise McGinley, Sandra McGlade, John McHenry, Beth McKinney, Karen McMichael. Bruce Swift (opposite left) concentrates to finish a make-up test. Sean Whelan (opposite page) looks in his algebra textbook for the answer to a tough question. Nancy Kucki (bottom left) helps herself to some “goodies” during her Home Economics hour. Teri Reder (bottom right) finishes her worksheet early in Single’s Living class. Juniors—165 Debi Medina, Mike Melton, Ron Merkel, Debbie Metsch, Rich Metsch, Dawn Michaelis, Patti Mikulich, Jackie Miller. Mike J. Miller, Mike R. Miller, Marcy Mills, Laura Moffett, Tom Moos, Andrea Morrison, Brenda Mote, Dana Munari. Daryl Murga, Kelly Murphy, Bill Murray, Laura Myers, Scott Nance, Sheila Naughton, Eileen Naulty, Mike Nelson. Dave Neuhalfen, Kim Noel, Linda Nolan, Brian Nulf, Heidi Nuss, Mike Obermeyer, Chuck O’Lena, Lisa Oliver. Wendy Oneschak, Nancy Osborne, Amy O ' Shea, Warren Ott, Jeff Pahnke, Stacy Paliouras, Marla Pals, Tina Parker. Mike Parkinson, Mark Pasquan, Chris Patterson, Tim Patillo, Dave Pauk, Sonja Payne, Jay Pehl, Steve Peters. Nancy Phillips, Kathy Pingleton, Leann Pirtle, Laura Platt, John Platusic, Mike Pop, Tony Porras, Debby Potts. 166—Juniors Kevin Presnell, Mike Pruitt, Rochelle Raab, Chris Radford, Tim Ragan, Randy Ragon, Bob Raschka, Richard Ray. Kim Raybuck, Terry Reder, Bill Reed, Ami Reid, Tricia Reid, Beth Reis, Margie Reks, Craig Remmers. Kim Reno, Carolyn Rettig, Diane Reynolds, Jim Rhye, Debbie Richards, Rose Rick, Darryl Rickert, Teresa Riley. Mike Robinson, Laura Rodriguez, Manny Rodriguez, Jackie Rohwedder, Karen Roman, Ron Rospond, Tom Rouhselang, Bruce Roy. Jody Ruble, Cindy Ruehl, Lisa Ruffing, Jerry Russell, Nancy Ryder, Jody Rzepka, Joan Saberniak, Lisa Sabo. Shawn Lane (opposite page left) concentrates on learning correct typing techniques. April Love (opposite page far left) gets a head start on her United States history assignment. Amy Kilburg (left) gets caught sampling left over food. Juniors—167 Kim Sadler, Art Samano, Darrell Sams, Kim Sanders, Mike Saricos, Tom Sattler, Clair Saylor, Dennis Scaggs. Robin Scheidt, Ed Schmal, Sande Schmid, Bill Schmidt, Anne Schoenbom, Dan Schramm, Denise Schuitema, Nora Schutz. Dale Scott, Dave Semplinski, Anne Sewell, Ken Shaffer, Susie Shaw, Wendy Shrum, Lim Sirisittiwong, Jamie Slaten. Craig Slosson, Dean Smith, Judy Smith, Robin Smith, Shirl Smith, Deanne Socci, Jim Sodo, John Sparr. Jean Spencer, Gina Spina, Todd Spinks, Ron Staples, George Stiscak, Christie Stokes, Diana Stolte, Terry Strayn. Val Streicher, Tina Sturm, Paul Surber, Bruce Swift, Jill Symmes, Pam Tackett, Mark Tarlton, Shelly Theisen. Ray Thiel, Julie Thompson, Kathy Thompson. Randy Thompson, Julie Tobias, Tracy Tolley. Ed Tovsen, Anne Van Drunen, Lisa Vicari. Junior Turnabout princess Sarah Homeier (left) poses with her escort John Marquis. Rose Lauerman (top left) gives the final touch to her guest meal. — -‘k i S3 - I ' M 168—Juniors Courses cha llenge spirited juniors Juniors found out early in the year that being a junior entailed much hard work. As sophomores they selected courses for their junior year such as U.S. history, chemistry, advanced algebra, shop, home economics, and American litera¬ ture if they were college-bound. Some juniors took on a heavy load, with an abundance of homework. Time and concentration were needed to keep up a good grade point average. In academic courses, juniors encoun¬ tered new challenges. In both math and science courses formulas and equations were part of the day ' s routine as juniors struggled to solve problems. In composition and grammar, juniors learned the steps in preparing a term paper. Learning these steps were essen¬ tial for the college-bound student. The finished product involved research organization, writing, and typing. Male students majoring in the Indus¬ trial Arts mastered skills they would use on the job later. Donna Delahunty (top) studies briefly before a sec¬ tion quiz. The camera catches Carolyn Rettig (bottom left) leafing through the yearbook. Mike Vinovich, Paula Waggoner, Delane Wagner, Sherry Walker, Brian Ward, Karen Warner, Carol Warren, Donna Waymire. Don Weaver, Keith Weber, Debbie Wegman, Kari Wegman, Ginger Weilbaker, Nancy Werblo, Kelly Wernersbach, Mary Westerwelle. Sean Whelan, Teresa Whitaker, Phil Wichowsky, Barb Wickstrom, Rich Wickstrom, Tara Wilber, Dave Wilcox, Jeff Williams. Laura Williams, Cindy Wilson, Jim Wilson, Lori Wilson, Beth Wise, Shelly Wiser, Bob Wisniewski, Tim Woloszyn. Susan Woolley, Larry Worley, Jeanette Wray, Tom Yagelski, Greg Young, Jeff Yura, Ron Zaberdac, Greg Zirzow. Juniors—169 fliHILLliLLlif Tenth graders aim at higher goals Relieved that they are no longer fresh¬ men, the sophomores came back to school in the fall ready for anything that might come up. Sophomores along with everybody else wore cowboys hats, boots, plaid shirts and vests. In spite of the demands of homework, sophomores managed to get to the foot¬ ball and basketball games to cheer the Bulldogs on. Winning was fun, whether the team won or lost, sophomore spirit remained high at the game. Tha sophomore class officers(above) are Eric Schaeffer, president; Dean Niepokoj, treasurer; Tim Lewis, vice-president; and Cheryl Coffman, secretary. Students (right) hurry on to their next class between passing periods. Danny Aaron, Craig Abell, Linda Abramson, Jerry Akers, Stacy Alberts, Billy Alder, Rhonda Alger, Joby Anderson. Teri Anderson, Bill Andrews, Tom Andrews, Kris Angerman, John Anstak, Tom Apikos, Fred Arkinstall, Teresa Armenth. Robin Ashcraft, Bob 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, Gina Beaudreau, Rhonda Beckett. Curt Bedene, Jim Belei, Cheryl Bellamy, Dave Benda, Joan Bendell, Karin Birchel, John Blagojevic, Pete Blanco. 170—Sophomores Greg Blech, Margie Boege, Mark Bosetti, Erika Botkin, Karen Bowers, Cheri Bowles, Lisa Bowman, Renee Boyd. Pete Brady, Mindy Braithwaite, Fr ed Brey, Virginia Britt, Joe Broadaway, Eric Brooks, Carla Brown, Jim Brown. Wes Brown, Kevin Bruckner, Gail Brumble, Tara Brunski, Jeff Brust, Tammy Bryan, Dan Bryant, Mary Bryant. Sherry Buehler, David Bugno, Becky Burczyk, Sue Burgess, Joe Burke, Debra Burns, Keith Butler, Shane Byers. Kathy Cain, Alana Camper, Ed Campion, Denise Candela, Greg Cams, Frank Centofanti, Mike Chalos, Sharon Charles. Ramona Chopps, Mark Christ, Mary Christofolis, Jim Churilla, Diane Clark, Danny Clarke, Lynn Clarke, Christie Claus. Cheryl Coffman, Tom Cole, Mike Conn, Nick Connon, Ronni Conway, Margaret Cooper, Mike Corey, Dora Cormican. Sophomore princess, Teri Anderson, (far left) and her escort, senior John Straka, walk down the foot¬ ball field during halftime at the homecoming game. Natalie Retailleau (left) shows off her finished product in cooking class. Sophomores—171 Carl Couwenhoven, Kathy Craig, Mark Crawford, Nona Crepeau, Becky Crissinger, Mike Crowe, Eileen Crowley, Mike Crowley. Art Cunningham, Mary Czaja, Carolyn Daniels, Derek Daniels, Shelley Daum, Karen Davidson, Guy Davis, Karen Davis. Wendy Davis, Gary DeLong, Gordon Dickson, Tim Ditter, Debi Dunbar, Jenny Durant, Diane Durkin, Donna Dye. Lisa Dykstra, John Edgington, Lisa Ellis, Elmer Embry, Amy Equihua, John Evans, Tom Feder, Jim Festa. Chris Fetcko, Diana Fischer, Bob Fisher, Sharon Fisher, Doug Fleming, Terry Flowers, Jim Forehand, Sherry Foster. Michelle Francis, John Frangello, Lisa Fredette, Roy Frey, Rod Gardin, Sandy Gerrald, Marie Gertz, Adam Gilbert. Jennie Gill, Greg Gordon, Tom Graden, Mark Gregor, Sheila Gross, Karen Gudenschwager, JayDee Guffey, Julie Haag. Melissa Straka (right) listens intently to her teacher in English class. David Bugno (far right) carefully finishes an assign¬ ment in English class. Chris Ronning (opposite page left) takes a break from his geometry in study hall. Mark Gregor and Rich Riddle (opposite page right) sharpen their typing skills. 172—Sophomores fl w ft l a n’ Ron Hardy, Claudia Harris, Eric Harrison, Tom Hatch, Doug Haussman, Cheryl Havens, Chuck Havens, Dana Hawkins. Ken Hawkins, Robin Hedrick, Kip Helsel, Todd Henderlong, Mark Henderson, Rhonda Herr, Chris Hewitt, Patty Higgins. Connie Hill, Patti Hodges, Don Holt, Pat Homeier, Tammy Horsley, Celeste Horton, Dan Hoyt, Teresa Hoyt. Brad Hubbard, John Hudacin, Ron Hudson, Debbie Hugar, Tom Hugg, Mike Hughes, Richard Hulen, Pat Hunt. Tracey lurillo, Donna Jackson, Dan Janowicz, Barb Jeffery, Danny Jeffery, Vince Jewart, Byron Ji “ Michael Johns. Beth Johnson, Bill Johnson, Diana Johnson, Gay Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Tony Johnson, Bill Johnston, Tim Johnston. Sophomores—173 Sophomores swing to magical beats This year some sophomores tound themselves attending one of several dances. With a new feeling of confidence not present in many their freshman year, sophomore guys began searching for the perfect girl to ask to the Homecoming Dance. For the girls, trying on dress after dress and buying boutonnieres added to the excitement of getting ready for the dance. After the festivities of Homecoming died down, many girls focused on the Turnabout dance, which took place before Christmas vacation in December. For this dance the girls felt the nervous excitement the guys had months earlier since now the girls had to do the asking. Souvenirs of the different dances, such as pressed flowers and colored pic¬ tures helped keep alive memories of the sophomore year. Jeannine Swantko (right) lets out a squeal of delight as Mark Henderson sweeps her off her feet at the Homecoming dance. Kris Johnstone, Tammy Johnstone, Gina Jones, Marica Jones, Steve Jones, Jon Joyce, Eric Juratic, Lana Kabella. Dan Kachaturoff, Scott Kalember, Denise Kaper, Jim Keene, Dave Kehoe, Lori Kelleher, Russell Kelly, Patti Kennelly. Rich Kenney, Carol Kerley, Linda Kerr, Bryan Kersey, Sandra Kersey, George Kiger, Ejel Kimmel, Peggy King. Karen Kipp, Jim Kirk, Theresa Kis, Greg Klassen, Patrick Klein, Pete Klein, Todd Knapp, Krista Kolar. 174—Sophomores Phil Komorowski, Jim Konicke, Shelly Kooi, Steve Koscho, Karl Kosey, Tom Kozlowski, Keith Kraft, Rusty Kruger. Joanna Krupa, Andy Kubiak, Katie Lamb, Donna Lambert, Shawn Lambert, Rita Land, Helen Langlois, Chris Lara. Angie LaSalle, Vicki Lawson, Brenda Layton, Changnin Lee, Chris Lewis, Tim Lewis, Steve Libauskas, Keith Linsley. Paul Lipsky, Tom Louviere, Paul Luken, David Luketic, Veso Lukovic, Karen Lunkes, Dave Lunn, Tina Lynch. Carol Macinga, Jill Madajczyk Jeff Magallanes, Lisa Maglish Mark Maloney, Sue Mandel The many faces of these sophomore English stu¬ dents (below) chart the ups and downs of a day at CPHS. Craig Abell and Greg Banton (left) work on a blue¬ print reading assignment. Pete Brady (above) takes time out from his gram¬ mar assignment to smile at the camera. Sophomores—175 Pal Mangan, Carl Mannone, Sean Margiotta, Dan Markwalder, John Marshall, Deanna Mathews, Rick Matijevich, Rhonda Maxwell. Jay Mayden, Doug McCallister, Shawn McCarthy, Carrie McGarr, Tina McGarrity, David McIntosh, Kim McKee, David McLees. Susan McMichael, Dean McNary, Ted Meneice, Ron Menn, Jeff Meyers, Cecilia Michalski, Don Mikuta, Hal Milby. Bob Miller, Ron Miller, Sharon Miller, Dave Mincy, Susan Mlachik, Jim Modzelewski, Johanna Moffatt, Nancy Moffett. Tom Monacelli, Glenn 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, Carl Oakes, Becky O ' Guin. Kelli O’Hare, Ruth Oliver, Debby Olson, Jan Ostrowski, Corry Owens, Gail Owens, Bill Ozzello, Lil Pachapa. Dan Paitsell, Daryl Parker, Jerry Parker, Keith Partin, Stacy Partin, Michelle Percy, Gary Peron, Becky Peterson. Charles Peterson, Caroline Petro, Sue Pettenger. Kelly Pfister, Elmer Phelps, Paula Phillips. Michelle Woodke (right) concentrates on an English assignment. Denny Stanton (far right) prepares an exciting lab in Mr. David Shaeffer ' s biology class. 176—Sophomores Kevin Roman (left) enjoys reading the newspaper during study hall. Stacy Partin (below) concentrates on writing the final draft of a feature for her journalism class. Mike Poole, Don Pozywio, Dean Punches, Mark Quasebarth, Michele Queen, Ranko Radovich, Pam Rafferty, Kim Ragon. Rob Rasmussen, Dan Rattray, Lonnie Ray, Troy Reder, Diane Reed, Ellen Reed, Rich Regula, Natalie Retailleau. Charles Reusze, Matt Richter, Rich Riddle, Michael Rieser, Chuck Riggle, Shannon Riley, Tim Riley, Katie Rinehart. Ricky Risner, Rebecca Roach, Tina Roberts, Randy Robertson, Kevin Roman, Chris Ronning, Todd Rosenbower, Kathy Rothermel. Jill Rouhselang, Robert Ruffing, Vicki Rush, Janice Russell, Jim Russell, Deb Sailors, Paul Sancya, Dora Sanders. Kerry Santacaterina, Eddie Samo, Mary Schach, Lisa Schaefer, Eric Schaeffer, Debbie Schiesser, Paul Schiesser, Don Schilling. Peggy Schmal, Julie Schmidt, Fred Schmitt, Paul Schoenberger, Tammy Schoonover, Velda Schultz, Carolyn Schutz, Ellen Schutz. Mark Schweitzer, Doug Seberger, Darlene Seegers, Ed Seitz, Tom Semancik, Jim Sharp, Debbie Shelton, Mark Sherck. Sophomores—177 Class of ’83 share new challenges Sophomores shared many of the same courses. Finding themselves learning all of the bones of the body was one of the first challenges they tackled in health class. Going on field trips was also included in the course. Spelling, speeches, and grammar are only a few of the areas covered in Eng¬ lish. Sophs struggled to add interest to their writing and to improve skills. Whether proving triangles congruent, applying the ratio of similtude, or trying to understand postulates and theroms, geometry offered no time to sit back and relax. Many sophomores found them¬ selves learning difficult equations in advanced algebra. Students taking a second year of a for¬ eign language found they were beyond the stage of saying Parley-vous fran- cais?” or “como-estas?” Instead they used more involved conversation. Students (right) under the careful instruction of Mr. Hal Oppenhuis learn to assist an injured person. Lorye Sholes, Wendy Shuttz, Sue Smead, Becky Smith, Jerry Smith, Brian Smolek, Corinne Snyder, Mike Sommers. Mario Soto, Sandy Sparr, Janie Speer, Sylvia Speer, Mike Spicknall, Dave Springer, Alan Sproat, Jami Stamper. Lisa Stamper, Mark Stanley, Denny Stanton, Tony Stevens, Jean Stewart, Loye Stillabower, Kandi Stoltenberg, Cathy Stone. Tim Stover, Melissa Straka, Michelle Strayn, Marilyn Strelesky, Dan Strickhorn, Tonya Strickland, Sharon Sturm, Bob Svehla. Jeannine Swantko, Carol Szymanski, Tony Talevski, Jeff Tall, Joe Targett, Luann Taylor, Ray Taylor, Dawn Thackston. 178—Sophomores Pam Thiel, Ed Thomas, Rick Thompson, Wayne Thurman, Larry Tinsley, Steve Tobias, Dana Topa, Tom Trajkovski. $ 1 ft e ' l fk Colleen Triola, Vic Tsikouris, Mike Turner, Kristine Unger, David Upchurch, Gary Upchurch, Shelly Utley, Keith Vaden. Randy Valandingham, Larry Valois, Tammy Valois, Jay VanAusdal, Denise VanDenburgh, Cheryl VanDoring, John VanGilder, Rich Vendramin. Chris Vezeau, Dan Vinovich, Mike Voltattorni, Andrea Wagonblast, Prachaya Waraniamman, Kevin Ward, Cindy Watkins, Karen Wayman. Margo Weaver, Dave Weedman, Robert Weedman, Kim Westerhout, Julie Whitaker, Mike White, Dave Wiggs, Barb Wilcoxon. Jean Wiler, Larry Will, Lori Willbarger, Pat Willy, Larry Wilson, Laurie Wilson, Allan Wise, Jim Witt. Michelle Woodke, Lisa Workman, Larry Wright, Michelle Wright, Pam Wright, Jim Yagelski, Charlie Young, Joe Yzaguirre. Mark Zaberdac, Rhonda Zea, Jeff Zmuda, Tammy Zmuda. Tom Hatch (far left) waits impatiently for the bell to ring at the close of another school day. Jennie Gill (left) hurries to finish a biology assign¬ ment before the bell rings. Sophomores— 179 PGIMSMEC] Freshmen breathe a sign of relief “Ah . . . we’re out of junior high at last!” This seemed to be the foremost comment at the end of eighth grade. But while relief had settled in, the terrors of high school crept around the corner. The never ending halls and towering seniors created a fearful mood. The strange place also brought many questions: Where’s my locker? Where’s the cafeteria? How am I supposed to get from here to there in five minutes? Eventually the questions brought their routine answers and once everyone was in the swing of things, it wasn’t so scary anymore. Michelle Abel, Mike Abramson, Jim Adams, Jodi Adler, Rose Agnos, Steve Alder, Jim Allee, Rob Allen. Ed Ambrose, Joby Anderson, Julie Anderson, Myra Armstrong, Steve Ary, Jeff Ashcraft, Linda Askren, Marcie Bachan. John Bader, Christine Badowski, Randy Bailey, Shelby Baize, Scott Balch, Jamie Bastian, Stephanie Bazik, Steve Bazin. Tim Bednarz, Teresa Bias, Ralph Biggs, Ted Black, Nancy Blackden, Tracy Blaine, Shel ly Blanco, Andy Bogash. Lisa Borem, Cheryl Bowie, Bob Brey, Connie Brister, Tom Brite, Donna Brown, Laura Brown, Liz Brown. Rick Brown, Steve Brown, Troy Browning, Steve Brownlee, Erica Bruckner, Geoff Brunson, Laurie Buehrle, Dave Burk. Todd Burkert, Barb Butz, John Bydalek, Chris Calvert, Mark Camper, Diane Campion, Peter Candela, Dave Cart. 180—Freshmen Julie Carroll, Kelly Carroll, Deann Charters, Andrea Cherbak, Dan Chopps, Glen Christman, Missy Clark, Paula Claus. Bob Claypool, Paula Coan, Jim Cole, Gina Colombo, Joey Condurso, Fred Conway, Debbie Copeland, Timmy Copeland. Darlene Corbin, Robert Coughlin, Nancy Cowan, Beth Craig, David Crane, Cathy Crawford, Gina Crawford, Brad Crouse. Sharon Crouse, Tom Cruce, Glenda Cummins, Tammy Cunningham, Donelle Daniels, Dianne Daum, Debby De St. Jean, Judy Dick. Becky Dillon, Eric Dillon, Steve Dishman, John Dluzak, Shirley Dodson, Dawn Donaldson, Brian Donovan, Tracey Dorin. Rick Dorusha, Lance Dowdy, Nena Doyle, Keith Drinski, Tracy Drohosky, Debbie Druckten, Bob Duckett, Scott Dukes. Ralph Dunlap, Cindi Durham, Joe Dusseau, Jim Dykes, Lynn Ebert, Carrie Eggen, Don Eisenhauer, Jim Eisenhutt. Ken Elliott, Mike Elliott, Missy Elliott, Rowdie Embry, Jolynn Endris, Scott England, Merit Erickson, Krista Eskilson. Freshman class officers (opposite page top) are Cathy Lucas, secretary; Nancy Cowan, treasurer; Kim Filter, vice-president; Julie Carroll, president. Chris Fisher, Brad Thompson, and Mike Rowland (left) stand to attention after a strenuous game of ping-pong. Freshmen—181 Tracey Espinoza, Lori Falk, David Fauser, Candy Fisher, Chris Fisher, Tracy Fisher, Jim Fitch, Roberta Flamme. Eric Fleming, Robin Fleming, Sue Forney, Mike Foster, Wendi Fox, Patty Foyer, Kelly Frangello, Kevin Frasure. Ralph Frasure, Donna Fraze, Debbie Freche, Becky Freeze, Colleen Friend, Pat Friend, Gina Galambos, Frank Gallo. Rick Gamblin, Michelle Gandy, Nathan Garlach, Cary Garnett, Sonya Garshnek, Jim Geimer, Larry Geisen, Brian Geleott. Jeff Georgas, Reenee Gill, Steve Gilrowski, Dale Gorby, Shelly Gordon, Greg Gorton, Robert Grabowski, Patty Graff. Cathy Lucas (left), the freshman class princess, walks across the football field with escort, Steve Springman. Mlndl Pelton and Janet Wise (top right) display the success of the freshman class float. Engaged In a table discussion (bottom right) at the Homecoming dance are (clockwise from center back): Jeff White, Chris Merkner, Steve Smead, Lorie Potenti, Rick Amodeo, Brenda De Vries, Larry Geisen, and Sheryl Yover. 182—Freshmen Donelle Daniels (left) looks over her algebra assign¬ ment in Mr. Randy Hutchison ' s class. Shawn Sacek (below) completes a vocabulary work¬ sheet in Mrs. Mary Anne Stone ' s English I class. Dennis Grah, Paul Gritton, John Grubbe, Dan Halfman, Dennis Hall, Rob Halsted, Jennifer Halvorson, Debbie Hamilton. Bill Hammons, Tom Hargis, Judy Harrison, Tammy Harvey, Butch Hatton, Jim Havranek, Scott Hawkins, Brent Hawley. Mike Hays, Ron Hedrick, Kenny Hein, Michelle Herndon, Dawn Hershberger, Judy Hetrick, Mike Hoevet, Steve Holt. Jane Holtz, Peggy Hood, Julie Horn, Kerri Hough, Cathy Hoyle, Susan Hubbard, Bobby Hudson, Jim Hudson. Terry Hulen, Valerie Hunter, Mary lem, Kathy Iraclianos, Lisa Jackson, Sharon Jackson, Ann Marie Jacob, Janeen Jacob. Freshmen—183 Eric Jacobsen, Ron Janowicz, Wendy Jensen, Daunine Jillson, Charles Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Chris Johnson, Michelle Johnson. Ray Johnston, Keith Jones, Charlie Kammann, Ted Karas, Janet Kasch, Dave Keddington, Anna Keen, Lori Keiser. Tim Kellermeier, Jackie Kelley, Ed Kennelly, Greg Kentel, Theresa Kern, Dan Kermagis, Kevin King, Tim King. Brian Kipp, Donald Kirk, Dan Kittell, Anne Klassen, Jeff Klassen, Scott Kleiber, Darlene Knight, Tom Knotts. Karen Kolar, Rick Kolish, Missy Kooienga, David Koscho, April Kozaitis, Chris Kretschmar, Cindy Krieter, Donna Krieter. Kevin Krieter, John Krogstie, John Kruger, Joe Kuehl, Tony Ladwig, Joy Lambert, Stacy Lambert, Rich Lambie. Steve Lamore, Pete Land, Eric Landske, Sheryl Laney, Glenn Lang, Dave Langston, Tina Largura, Bill Lavrinovich. 184—Freshmen Freshmen discover time left for fun By the end of the first semester, the freshmen settled into a routine and found they had more free time. To fill this free time, the freshmen found many dif¬ ferent activities. Some of them joined a club such as photography or Art Club. Others decided that sports was the best way to fill their spare time. Some joined a team; others cheered the Bull- pups on to victory. School dances such as Homecoming and Turnabout gave the freshmen of CPHS a chance to try their wings socially. A few found activities outside of school to fill their time. These activities ranged from party-going to rolling around a rink chasing the person of their dreams, to going to a movie, or having a quiet din¬ ner with that one special person they fell in love with over a math assignment. No matter how they spent their free time, the freshmen of today are on their way to becoming the seniors of tomor¬ row. Stacy Lambert, Paula Claus, and Beth Craig walk •through the band hall. Cindy Lear, Cindy Ledzius, Jeannine LeMay, Larry Lesnick, Mike Lewis, Dee Lindsey, Angie Lipp, Doug Lipsky. Mike Lobody, Jennifer Lodovisi, Donna Long, Mary Lopat, Dawn Lottes, Mike Love, Tom Lowe, Cathy Lucas. Diane Luchene, Tarryl Ludwig, Maria Luken, Tammy Lundell, Matt Lunn, Debbie Lusk, John Lynch, Bill Lynn. Scott Lysek, Dave Lytle, Kevin Mace, Betsy Mackey, Brian Mager, Brian Magnant, Don Mallonee, Louie Maragos. Terri Martin, Lisa May, Becky McCoole, Miriam McCracken, Melissa McDonald, Mike McGarr, Charley McGarrity, Loren McGrew. Michele Melton, Charlie Mesterharm, Amy Mikhel, Susie Mikulich, Beth Milby, John Milby, Larry Milby, Donna Miller. Freshmen—185 Kenny Miller, Norman Miller, Brian Mills, Karen Miracle, Sharon Moe, Jill Moffatt, Tom Moffett, Jeff Moffitt. Bill Mogan, John Mojica, Russell Molden, Vickie Morgan, Jennifer Morris, Darren Morrison, Missy Morrow, Sandy Mosier. Missy Mote, George Muff, Brian Mullins, Bill Nangle, Beth Naulty, Anne Nerney, Patty Niesen, Maria Nondorf. Eric Novak, Tina Ochs, Mike O’Connor, Cathy Oakes, Brian Oman, Kelly Owens, Teri Parker, Chris Parsons. Todd Partin, Cathy Pavich, Michele Pavlo, Jerel Pehl, Keith Peifer, Mindi Pelton, Randy Peterson, Patty Petro. Chris Pfledderer, Amy Pickering, Lorna Pierce, Laurie Platusic, Ron Plesac, Lorie Potenti, Mark Poole, Warren Ploetz. 186—Freshmen Anne Potter, Gartrell Powers, Sue Prendergast, Gayle Prentice, Chris Prochnow, Cathy Pyke, Mira Radovich, Lorie Rafferty. Evette Ramos, Joe Rangel, Molly Reed, Jim Rehfeldt, Scott Rench, Tim Rhode, Angela Rhodes, Kathleen Rhodes. Jim Rhymer, Stacey Rhymer, Jerry Rickert, Lester Riggle, Tony Riley, Eloise Rodriguez, Lisa Rodriguez, Steve Ropa. Mike Rosenbaum, Don Rospond, Traci Roth, Mike Rowland, Peggy Ruddach, Nadine Rydzanick, Shawn Sacek, Chrissy Sailors. Paul Sanders, Bob Santelik, Brian Sawdo, Michelle Sayre, Dave Schaafsma, Ed Scheive, Kathy Schipper, Julie Schoenborn. Freshmen—187 Jim Schmal, Lloyd Schmidt, Jahna Schmitz, Kim Schuitema, Adam Schutz, Bruce Sharp, Jeff Shelhart, Noble Shelton. Bill Sieker, Renee Simko, Dana Simons, John Skinner, Steve Smead, Bob Smith, Charles Smith, Dawn Snyder. Dana Socci, Tony Srnick, Jovan Stankovich, Don Stanley, Gary Stanley, Tammy Staples, Robert Stephenson, Sandy Stewart. Tim Stewart, Gwen Stiener, Lori Stiener, Brett Stokes, Jeff Stokes, Kimothy Strong, Sandy Stropky, Tony Sulewski. David Surber, Sheri Swift, Liz Tanaskoski, Shelly Taylor, Mark Thoelke, Mary Thoelke, Paul Thomas, Brad Thompson. 188—Freshmen First year full of uncertainties Your parents told you that high school years would be the best years of your life. But then you are told that you are experi¬ encing the terrible teen years. Confu¬ sion! Nothing made sense—and that seemed to be the way everything was. A new, huge, overwhelming school proved to be like a maze. Everybody made new friends, and social groups changed. It seemed if you were a fresh¬ man girl, you had it made with all those good-looking upperclassmen. But then again, freshman guys had bad luck get¬ ting dates. Who would go out with a freshman with all the seniors” around? Times like this had their advantages. It was a time for growing and learning from good and definitely bad experiences. For many, the freshman year was the most exciting year of high school. Mike Lobody (left) examines rocks in Mr. Ken Witt ' s Earth Science class. Angela Toysen, Chris Trajkovski, Lisa Travis, Larry Utley, Joe Valois, Scott Valois, Jim Van Slyke, Chris Vendramin. Randy Venema, Julie Wackerlin, Dave Wade, Karen Waggoner, Kim Waggoner, Lisa Wagner, Drew Wahlberg, Cindy Ward. Rick Ward, Bob Watson, Roger Webb, Kim Weber, Gary Weilbaker, Paulette Wein, Gary Whitaker, Jeff White. Lon Whitesell, Larry Whiting, Allen Whitmer, Julie Whitmer, Molly Wilbanks, Shawn Wilber, April Wilcoxon, Sharon Willbarger. Jeannie Williams, Lester Williams, Tim Williams, Bob Willmore, Tracy Wilson, Jim Wirtz, Larry Wirtz, Janet Wise. Randy Wiser, Lori Worst, Glenn Wyatt, Jean Yancey, Diane Zale, Dionne Zamudio, Tim Zanellato, Ken Ziese. Freshmen—189 Getting It Together Possessing the will and determination To reach all students. Teachers, with unflagging dedication. Pursue their tasks day after day, They struggle to make students grasp The true significance of learning. Though students resist at times. In the end most come to understand The teacher as guide and friend In... Getting It Together. Academics—191 Veteran educators assume new jobs At the beginning of the 1980-81 school year, the school welcomed Mr. Kenneth Brist as its new principal. Mr. Brist has been with the school corpora¬ tion for fourteen years. He began as a math teacher at Taft Junior High School and formerly held the position of assist¬ ant principal and athletic director t here. In 1974 he came to the high school to fill the position of athletic director. In 1977 he became assistant principal, a job he held until August of 1980. Mr. Brist succeeded Mr. Paul Georgas, who accepted the job of Administrative Assistant at the Central Office in the summer of 1980. Mr. Georgas, a 24-year veteran of the school system, served as principal from 1974 to 1980. In his new position, Mr. Georgas hires personnel, handles student due process hearings, coordinates federal title programs, and prepares public relations materials. Assistant principals Mr. Jay Jones and Mr. Larry Shrader continued to supervise student discipline. Mr. Jones handled problems for juniors and seniors and Mr. Shrader handled freshmen and sopho¬ mores. Assistant principal, Mr. Indalecio Ruiz, former athletic director, now devotes his time to administering attend¬ ance procedures. The new athletic director, named in October, is Mr. Richard Webb who for¬ merly taught United States history. Mr. Kenneth Brist (top, Indiana State University, M.S.) appointed principal in the summer of 1980 is in charge of all school affairs. Mr. Jay Jones (middle, left, Purdue University, M.S.) assistant principal, handles discipline of jun¬ iors and seniors. Mr. Larry Shrader, (middle right, Indiana State Uni¬ versity, Ed. S.) assistant principal, handles disci¬ pline of freshmen and sophomores. Mr. Indalecio Ruiz (bottom left, Indiana State Uni¬ versity, M.S.) assistant principal, is in charge of administering attendance procedures. Mr. Richard Webb (bottom right. Ball State Univer¬ sity, M.S.) was appointed athletic director and coor¬ dinator of sport events. 192—Administration Administration—193 Arson delays move of Central Office During the past year Dr. Phillip McDaniel and the School Board initiated a blackout policy at the high school to reduce vandalism. They have also adopted a six-step energy project. This project includes the rewiring of lights, changing the lamps in the gym, improv¬ ing insulation in the classrooms, and installing a new heating system to help save energy. The renovations on the high school began this past summer and will take approximately four years to com¬ plete. A fire causing $250,000 in damages, swept through the halls and board room of the old Timothy Ball School in March. According to the fire inspector, flamma¬ ble liquid had been strewn throughout the main board rooms. Due to the fire the administration was not able to move into their new quarters until the end of July. Dr. Phillip McDaniel, superintendent, (top left) has been superintendent for two years. Mr. Paul Georgas, administrative assistant, (top right) has been with Crown Point schools for 24 years. Mr. George Antal, (middle left), is the building and grounds superintendent. Dr. Dennis Shawver, (middle top right) is the assist¬ ant superintendent for instruction. Mr. Charles Bigler (middle bottom right) is the assistant superintendent for business affairs. Members of the school board include (bottom left to right) Byron J. Hubbard, president; Leslie M. Milby, vice-president; Charles H. Harrison, secretary; Joyce H. Berman, member; and Richard A. Harbit, member. Guidance improves student schedules To facilitate scheduling, the guidance department gave newsprint brochures listing all classes and their requirements to all students. Students made tentative scheduling plans by completing a form on the front page of the brochures. This form was then used by counselors to complete each student’s schedule for the 1981-82 school year. Among the many advantages to the students were the college nights. Repre¬ sentatives from area colleges came to the high school to introduce students to their colleges. The Guidance Department also spon¬ sored financial aid nights to help the stu¬ dents determine whether they were eligi¬ ble for financial aid and scholarships. Mr. Dick Cooper joined the Guidance staff as junior counselor. The Guidance Department adopted the use of a new micro computer to deter¬ mine student interest in career seminars offered this year. MRS. JEAN CLUNE—St. Francis College, M.S. MR. DICK COOPER—Indiana University, M.S. MRS. DORIS GREEN—Temple University, B.A; Dean of Students MR. RUSSELL KELLER—Indiana University, M.S.; Letterman ' s Club Sponsor; Football Trainer MR. RICHARD RUCINSKI—Indiana University, M.S.; Guidance Department Coordinator MR. THOMAS STUART—Purdue University, M.S. 194—Guidance 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 SPROAT-Milwaukee 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. Rita McFadden (below) looks over names of students that have gone home sick. Mrs. Vicki Littiken (left) checks out audio-visual equipment. School updates medical records In compliance with the law, the nurse’s office updated student immunization records to meet a deadline set for Janu¬ ary 8, 1981. Students were required to have on file a record of three oral polio vaccines, one measle, and one rubella shot. The school held a special clinic where students could get the needed shots to facilitate up-dating health records. The A-V Department received two new pieces of equipment this year. One is a new video-computer and the other is the Apple Micro-computer. The Apple Micro¬ computer is used mainly by math teach¬ ers and individual students for program¬ ming instruction and record keeping. Students doing “media projects used sources found in the library such as, slides, videotapes, photographs and cas¬ settes to improve and enhance class pro¬ jects. Besides using cassettes and other available equipment, students also made their own cassettes with materials in the library. Professionals—195 MRS. DONNA BROWN—Registrar 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. JAN MICHAELIS—Reading Tutor Aide MRS. PATRICIA REID—Library Secretary MRS. FLORENCE SCHIESSER—Study Hall Aide MRS. JUDITH SCHLUETER—Administrative Secre¬ tary MRS. RAE JEAN ZEA—Attendance Clerk Mrs. Francie Kaiser (right) takes a message for one of the assistant principals. Mrs. Judith Schlueter (below right) alphabetizes papers so they can be filed. Mrs. Florence Schiesser (below left) supervises study hall classes. Secretaries have desire to serve Along with the everyday task of typing letters, answering the telephone and making sure that the office runs smoothly, the school secretaries also deal with the public. Whether a secretary is talking to parents and setting up appointments or helping a visitor locate his or her destination, she has to keep on her toes. No matter what demands are made on their time and energy the school’s secre¬ taries personify courtesy and a genuine desire to serve. 196—Secretaries Cafeteria prices rise to 75 cents With the continued inflationary prices of food, the lunch cost of a cafeteria lunch rose to 75 cents for students. The cafeteria continued to sell milk shakes and to keep the salad bar open two days a week, providing students a chance for a “diet” lunch. Different types of gelatins and garnishes made the salad bar a favorite lunch with many stu¬ dents. Cafeteria personnel (left) are (row 1—seated) Kathy Sons, Gerry Banser, Joan Krieter, Tina Haskell, Marian Quale; (row 2) Jackie Kelley, Barbara Atkinson, Virginia Pouch, Jo Ann Anderson, Marjorie Westerwelle; (row 3) Veronica Nicholson, Elizabeth Beeler, Cherilyn Langlois, Lois Thompson, Geraldine Knotts, Mary Peterson, and Edna Craig. Mrs. Doris Sprout (bottom left) the high school ' s dietician, sits at her desk in the lull before the lunch crowd arrives. Mary Peterson (bottom right) prepares food for the students in the kitchen. Cafeteria—197 MRS. KATHLEEN CONARD—Purdue University, MR. RANDALL HUTCHISON—DePauw University, B.A. MRS. NANCY MAY—Indiana State University, M.S. MR. GREG MUCHA—Indiana University, B.S. MR. ED O ' BRIEN—Indiana State University, M.S. MRS. JOAN REES—Purdue University, M.A.T. MRS. JANICE RICHARDSON—Purdue Calumet, M.A.T. MR. LEONARD SAYLOR—DePauw University, A.B.; Mathematics Department Coordinator MRS. VIOLET SCHMUCK—Purdue University, M.S. MR. BRAD SMITH—Indiana University, M.S. MR. GARY SPROAT—Purdue University, M.A.T. mm 198—Math New books create interest in math This year the math department distrib¬ uted brand new books to the math stu¬ dents. The new books brought great interest to students and teachers. Along with the new books, the math department also has adopted the use of a new micro computer. This computer enables the teachers to solve many com¬ plicated problems. This year students in grades 9 through 12 were invited to enter many math con¬ tests. The contestants were chosen by their test scores and were also recom¬ mended by their teachers. The freshmen and sophomores concentrated on alge¬ bra and geometry while the upperclass¬ men sweated through pre-calculus and calculus problems. Like any other year, students faced the agony of struggling to get their math homework right night after night. Yet to the students, math has been one of their most challenging subjects, a subject requiring diligence and concentration. Mr. Gary Sproat (opposite page top right) shows his geometry class how to plot points on a line graph. Mary Beth Kammann (opposite page bottom left) works on her advanced algebra assignment while Wendy Mikhel and Bob Burrell listen attentively. Mrs. Kathy Conard (opposite page bottom right) demonstrates on the overhead projector a formula in algebra. Natalie Retailleau (top) pays close attention to her homework assignment on the board. Mrs. Janice Richardson (middle) carefully explains to her students how to determine radicals in her advanced algebra class. Karen McMichael (bottom left) keeps a careful eye on her teacher so that she doesn ' t miss anything important. Bryan Zirzow (bottom right) keeps his place in his advanced algebra class while Diana Fischer spots the camera. Math—199 MISS STELLA BATAGIANNIS—Indiana University, MRS. CAROL BOROWSKI—Purdue University, M.A. MS. BLISS ANNE BOWMAN—Ball State University, M.A. MISS ELEANORE BRITTON—Catholic University of America, Washington D.C. M.A.; Excalibur and Inklings Adviser; Quill and Scroll Sponsor. MRS. DEBBIE CALLISON—Indiana University, MR. RICHARD GORDON—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Department Chairperson MRS. SHARON GREENING—Purdue University, MRS. JANELLE HAACK—Arizona State, M.A. MRS. PATTY HARRIS—Indiana University, M.S. MRS. DELENE KEDDINGTON—Valparaiso Univer¬ sity, M.A.L.S.; National Honor Society Sponsor MISS ALICE LAUTERBUR—Northwestern Univer¬ sity, Evanston, III., M.A. MRS. LAURA L. LIKENS—Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S. MRS. DONNA MOSER—Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S. MR. BEN OWEN—Butler University, M.S. MRS. MARY ANNE STONE—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, B.A. MRS. JANET SZOT—Indiana University, M.S. MISS MARILEE THANHOLDT-Indiana State Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Speech and Debate Club Sponsor MR. ERIC WITHERSPOON—Purdue University, M.S.; Windfall Adviser 200—English Students (top left) listen intently as Mr. E lectures to his English Literature class. Gloria Hetrick (left) takes a break during Mass Media. Miss Alice Lauterbur (below left) helps Nancy Schroeder with her composition and grammar. Ms. Bliss Anne Bowman (below right) explains how to give a demonstration speech. Miss Stella Batagiannis (opposite page) lectures to her class in English for Today. English teachers honored by I.U. The English Department this year reinstituted Honors English open to freshmen and sophomore students who were recommended by their English teachers. The freshman English curricu¬ lum was also revised this year to place more emphasis on composition and grammar. English for sophomores consisted of literature, grammar, and speech. Sopho¬ mores read the play Julius Caesar as well as short stories and poems from their text. Encounters. Juniors and seniors took classes such as composition and grammar, American literature, or English literature which are recommended for the college bound stu¬ dent. Other courses available are journal¬ ism, creative writing, mass media and American novels. Indiana University voted Crown Point as one of twenty schools in the state with the best-prepared English students. English—201 Mr. Jerry Holcomb (bottom middle) reads some statistics for his economics class. Mike Ward (right) listens to Mr. Jerry Holcomb in economics class. MR. EVERETT BALLOU—Indiana State University, M.S.; Assistant Varsity Football Coach MRS. BRENDA DEAKINS—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, B.S. MR. VICTOR DYKIEL—Indiana University, M.A. MR. AL GRUBER—Ball State University, M.S.; Department Coordinator; Photography Club Spon¬ sor MR. MARK HELMERICH—University of Evansville, B.A.; Assistant Girl’s Basketball Coach MR. JERRY HOLCOMB—Purdue University, M.A. MR. DANIEL JOHNSEN— Purdue University, M.S. MR. WILLIAM KIMBLE—Indiana University, M.S. MR. BERNARD KOWALSKI—Indiana University, M.A. MRS. SUE ELLEN WAISNORA—Indiana University, M.S. Mr. Bud Ballou (above) glances through a maga¬ zine while his government class takes a quiz. Martin Garlach (right) shows his interest in the Cival War by modeling a uniform worn then. 202—Social Studies Student election picks Reagan, Orr The Social Studies department offers a wide variety of courses ranging from world history to economics. Since 1980 was a national election year, many social studies classes conducted a mock elec¬ tion for President, Indiana Governor, U.S. Representative, and Senator. The results of the school election for Presi¬ dent were the same as the national elec¬ tion only the percentages were different. The students gave Reagan 62 per cent of the vote and Carter 24 per cent, whereas Reagan received 51 per cent of the vote and Carter acquired 41 percent. In the gubernatorial election. Republi¬ can Robert Orr took 71 per cent of the student vote. In the statewide election, Orr defeated Hillenbrand, the Demo¬ cratic candidate by a narrower 58 per cent margin. Students selected U.S. Sen¬ ate Republican Dan Quayle giving him 51 per cent of their vote whereas state¬ wide Quayle beat veteran Birch Bayh with 53 per cent of the vote. The social studies department renewed the tradition of giving an award to a senior who has majored in social studies and who has done outstanding work in social studies. A new addition to the department was a new history teacher, Mr. Jeff Younce, a graduate of Ball State, who succeeded Mr. Richard Webb. Mr. Webb left the department to become the school’s ath¬ letic director. Mike Abramson (top) reads his world history assignment in Mrs. Sue Ellen Waisnora ' s class. Jennifer Davis, John Riddle, and Kevin Dillman (middle) work on their group assignment for gov¬ ernment class. Mr. Mark Helmerich (bottom left) prepares his class for a psychology test before he hands it out. Mr. Bernard Kowlaski (bottom right) grades a report from a student in government. Social Studies—203 MISS BARBARA BILLMAN—Ball State University, B.S. MR. GERALD CARAVANA—Ball State University, M.A.; Department Coordinator MISS JANET GREENSTREET—Olivet Nazarene College, B.S. MR. CHARLES LEHNER—Ball State University, M.S. MRS. RUBY NIEPOKOJ—Indiana University, M.S.; Booster Club Sponsor MRS. CAROL SCHREIBER — Indiana State University, M.S. Mr. Jerry Caravana (top right) clips out an article for business law. Denise Bice (middle right) ponders her assignment in business machines. David Benda (bottom right) gets his paper ready to begin typing his warm-up. Linda Durant (opposite page top left) studies her shorthand before she is called on to read by Mrs. Ruby Niepokoj. Theresa Riley (opposite page top right) works dili¬ gently on her accounting assignment. Melissa Straka and Nancy Moffett (opposite page bottom) try to improve skills in Miss Janet Green- street’s class. 204—Business MRS. ANNE SIKORA—Indiana University, M.S. MR. CHARLES SMOUAN—Ball State University, B.S.; Freshman Basketball Coach MR. RICHARD SVIHRA—Indiana University, M.S.; Asst. Basketball Coach; Freshman Baseball Coach MRS. VERONICA ZALE—Indiana University, M.S. Business classes prepare students From general business to advanced accounting to business law, the business department offers many advantages to the student entering the business world. General business briefs the student with an inside view on business matters. Beginning accounting gives students the chance to get acquainted with the com¬ plicated world of debits and credits. Advanced accounting prepares the stu¬ dent for college. Business law enables the student to become familiar with legal actions that affect businesses. For those geared toward a clerical job, typing, shorthand, and secretarial proce¬ dures are also offered. First year typing and personal typing teach students to type business letters and other forms. These courses also include timed writ¬ ings. Timed tests can be frustrating. When a student tries to type rapidly, his or her fingers sometimes get tangled up and hit the wrong keys. Secretarial pro¬ cedures and advanced typing deal with more complicated procedures such as reports, manuscripts, and dictation. Business—205 MISS CAROL BANGSBERG—Wisconsin State Uni¬ versity, B.A. MS. NIKY COMPTON—University of Illinois, M.A.T.; French Club Sponsor MR. CORNELIUS HOUSE—Indiana University, M.A. MRS. RUTH KERNAGIS—Indiana University Northwest, M.A.; Latin Club Sponsor MRS. LUCILLE PRUITT—Purdue University, M.S.; Department Coordinator MRS. CAROL RIVERO—Indiana University, M.S. Mrs. Lucille Pruitt (top) converses with her class in Spanish. Patty Hodges (middle) listens intently in French class. Mrs. Carol Rivero (right) reads a dialogue from the Spanish book. Mrs. Ruth Kernagis (opposite page top) clad in a toga, lectures to her Latin class. Miss Carol Bangsberg (opposite page bottom left) looks over her student’s Spanish work. Lori Platusic, Liz Lewis, and Janna Schmitz (oppo¬ site page bottom right) participate in their Latin class by dressing up in togas. 206—Foreign Language Foreign Languages spark interest The foreign language students are never limited to routine classwork. Classes are filled with much variety: using books, reading speeches, listening to dialogues and singing foreign songs. Some advanced classes are involved in making food from the country they study. The foreign language department is located on the second floor of the high school in the far right wing. Spanish, Latin, German, and French are offered to everyone, freshman through seniors. Each language can be taken for four years. As a student progresses through a for¬ eign language, his vocabulary grows, and he becomes more proficient in using the language. Foreign Language Week, was cele¬ brated March 2-6. Posters were hung around the building and foreign lan¬ guage messages were taped on lockers. Toward the end of the week many stu¬ dents attended the International Dinner in the cafeteria. Prizes were awarded to students dressed in foreign outfits and cultural songs were sung. After these activities a pinata was cracked open, and students scurried to pick up the candy. A guest speaker Jose Herrero, a native Spaniard, lectured to foreign language classes and joined in Foreign Language Week festivities. Foreign Language—207 Cathy Lucas (right) finds a comfortable position to concentrate on her sketch. Mr. George Tachtiris (below) takes time to demon¬ strate printmaking. Trish Naughton (bottom right) pounds a piece of leather into a wallet. MR. LARRY BOCK-Ball State University, B.S. MISS DONNA DOFFIN-Indiana University North¬ west, B.A. MISS SHARON ERVIN-Eastern Illinois University, B.S. MR. MARION KELLUM-Ball State University, M.S.; Auditorium Director. MR. GEORGE TACHTIRIS-Indiana University, B.S.; Boys ' Head Track Coach; Department Coordinator. 208—Art Art Lovers create objects of beauty Art class is a pleasant change from the ordinary class room. Instead of a row of desks, the atmosphere is more relaxed. First year students get a taste of print¬ making, drawing, and painting. In cer- maics students make bowls, mugs, cups, and pitchers from clay. Sculpture students experiment with pop art by taking an object such as a clothespin and enlarging it to a ridicu¬ lous size. They also cast molds, create self portraits, and design sculpture. Jew¬ elry students make rings, bracelets, and necklaces. The art department is a unique place filled with objects to delight the lover of the beauty of the arts. Art—209 MRS. CANDE BELLA-Indiana University, B.S. MR. CHARLES BOWMAN-Ball State. M.A.; Department Coordinator; Biology Club Sponsor MR. ROBERT CONARD-Indiana University, B.S. M.A.T.; Boys’ Cross Country Coach; Ass ' t Boys’ Track Coach MRS. DOTTY JOHNSON-Indiana Univesity, B.S. MR. DARWIN KINNEY-Indiana University, M.S. MR. DAVID SCHAEFFER-Indiana State Univer- sity, M.S. MRS. PHYLLIS WAYCO-Purdue University Calu¬ met, M.S. MR. BRIAN WHITEHEAD-Rice University, M.S. MR. KENNETH WITt-Purdue University, B.S. 210—Science Liz Tanaskoski (opposite page, top) completes a worksheet in Mrs. Dotty Johnson ' s earth science class. Shelia Dwyer (opposite page, bottom left) examines bacteria in a petri dish in Mr. Charles Bowman ' s advanced biology class. Gordon Dickson and Pat Klein (opposite page, bot¬ tom right) use a microscope to find paramecium in Mr. David Schaeffer ' s biology class. Denny Stanton, Mike Voltattomi, Rich Riddle, Gail Hiskes, Kerry Santacaterina, and Shelly Kooi (below) work cooperatively during a lab in Mr. David Schaeffer ' s biology class. Tony Johnston (bottom left) watches a chemical reaction in Mr. Kenneth Witt ' s chemistry class. Jane Knotts and Lisa Caufield (bottom right) pre¬ pare a pig they plan to dissect in Mr. Charles Bow¬ man’s advanced biology class. Labs challenge science students Follow your nose down a CPHS hallway and a formaldehyde scent could lead you to the science department. A glimspe of some biology student’s faces could tell you that they are dissecting a worm or possibly a frog. In the advanced classes they may be dissecting a fetal pig or a shark. Many students who thought this assignment was unbearable found grow¬ ing and studying bacteria or watching single-celled animals squirm under a microscope more tolerable. Chemistry students discovered a worthless treasure when they experi¬ mented with iron and sulfur to produce fool’s gold. The chemical reaction between these two elements produced an acrid smell. On the whole, chemistry classes provided a solid foundation for students who wished to continue the study of chemistry in college. Students taking physics found they could put together their previous scien¬ tific knowledge to understand the amaz¬ ing properties of energy. Many labs included drawing water waves, changing light energy into a rainbow of colors, and discovering kinetic and potential energy by measuring an oscillating spring. Science—211 Ltlit ' ilr Adrienne Lewis, Katie Rinehart, Jill Symmes, and Cindy Wilson (top right) play their clarinets in uni¬ son. Colleen Friend (above) waits for the signal to begin singing. Mary Bosel and Tom Andrews (right) carefully play their instruments. 212—Music 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 Capella and Music Group Director MR. MICHAEL WINSLOW—University of Illinois, M.S.; Marching Band, Lab Band, and Winter Color Guard Sponsor Musicians gain numerous awards This year the music students along with their teachers and directors received a number of awards for their musical accomplishments. Students in the marching band, the various choirs, and the orchestra have participated in contests, and their performances have been highly awarded. The marching band, the Royal Regi¬ ment, has 136 members. The members of the band attended over 21 perform¬ ances this year, ranging from high school football games to a performance at Elmhurst College in Illinois. They com¬ peted in seven contests and brought home 15 trophies. The jazz band has been successful this year also. The band, ranked fourteenth in Indiana, attended six high school con¬ tests where the students’ performances were awarded. Of the 200 choral students competing in all-state competition, only 28 of those chosen are from Northern Indiana. Of those 28, five were from Crown Point. The choral department collaborated with the drama department to put on the musical, Oliver. The cast consisted of vocalists who also had acting ability. The orchestra received superior rat¬ ings in every contest leading to their highest achievement in the NISBOVA contest. The ensemble won over 70 gold med¬ als in various contests. It also produced two first-place soloists in the Indiana State contest. Alan Sproat and Tony Johnston (top) help make up the saxophone section in the band. Nina Doyle, Jane Holtz, and Gay Johnson, (middle left) rehearse the scale in their musical class. Sherry Foster and Cathy Hoyle (middle right) rehearse their songs in choir. Karen Wayman and Carol Hennon (left) concen¬ trates on playing their flutes without making any mistakes. Music—213 ULUiUt-UatL flCftrg MRS. SUSAN RICHIE—Purdue University, B.S. MR. DAN SCHROEDER—Indiana State University, M.S. MR. BERNARD STEPHAN—Purdue University, Journeyman Carpenter. MR. TOM SZYMCZAK—Ball State University, M.A. MR. WALLACE WEBB—Indiana State University, M.S. MS. KRISTEN BENTSON—Bowling Green State University, M. Ed. MR. JOSEPH HEUER—Indiana State University, MR. DONALD KYES—Ball State University, M.S.; Girls’ Track Coach, Girls’ Cross Country Coach, Department Coordinator MR. MICHEL NIKOLICH—Indiana State University, M.S. MR. DON ALKIRE—Ball State University, B.S.; Assistant Football Coach MR. JOHN BARE—Purdue University, M.S. 214—Industrial Arts Student projects demonstrate skill The industrial education department was productive as well as creative. Stu¬ dents in all classes, whether machine shop, graphics, welding, electricity, American industries, woodshop, green¬ house technology, blueprint reading, or auto mechanics worked on projects throughout the year preparing them tor entry to this year’s Indiana Industrial Education Association Convention held April 2, 3, and 4. The convention was held at the Gary Career Center. The stu¬ dents displayed many fine projects and won a number of awards. In preparation for the convention, stu¬ dents in American industries mass-pro¬ duced items. Woodshop students made mantle clocks that were for their own homes. The materials for the clocks cost $30, and the students designed them according to their own preference. For the first time the industrial depart¬ ment has a woman teaching electricity. Miss Kristen Bentson. Miss Bentson is a graduate of Bowling Green State Univer¬ sity. T5 As Jim Bloede and Rich Keeney (opposite page t left) work on their workshop project. Kurt Carpenter (opposite page bottom right) uses the light table to help him with graphics. Jeff Csonka (top left) carefully steadies his project in technical drawing. Mark Zurbriggen (middle left) works on his project in woodshop. Dave Frangelli (middle right) grinds off some slag from welding. Hal Milby (above) ponders what to do next on his electricity project. Dave Houser (top right) goes through his work in technical drawing. Industrial Arts—215 Complete fitness key to gym class A course that is guaranteed to give its students a real workout is physical edu¬ cation. This class period begins with warm up exercises such as jumping jacks, toe touches, sit ups, and squat thrusts to name a few. Often, a few laps around the gym or track are added. Students are then expo¬ sed to a variety of body-building activi¬ ties. Softball, swimming, badminton, wrestling, baseball, and basketball, are just a few o f these sports that fill up the year course quickly. Advanced P.E. stu¬ dents are challenged to accelerated sports such as cross-country skiing, swimming activities, and dance-aero¬ bics. Besides participating in a sport, students also learn the rules and history of the sports covered. Films also pro¬ vided a better view of the cultivated sports world. For most students, P.E. proved to be beneficial to both body and mind. Anne Klassen and Kim Weber (top left) enjoy a game of badminton in Miss Carla Hawkin’s P.E. class. Basketball (top right) is one of the many sports fea¬ tured in the physical education course. MR. RONALD S. COGHILL—Indiana University, M.S.; Boys Swimming Coach MISS CARLA HAWKINS—Indiana State University, B.S.; Head Volleyball Coach MR. THOMAS MAY—Indiana State University, M.S.; Boys Tennis Coach; Varsity Girls Basketball Coach, Department Chairperson MISS VICKI STUCKY—Indiana University, B.S.; Head Gymnastics Coach; Asst. Volleyball Coach MR. SCOTT VLINK—Indiana State University, B.S.; Freshman Football Coach; Wrestling Coach MR. BRUCE WALSH—Purdue University, B.S., Asst. Varsity Football Coach 216—Physical Education Health students cover broad range A required course of all students at CPHS is health. Students begin the semester course with anatomy. Facts about bones, muscles, nerves, and the brain, were presented to students through intensive study. In the first aid unit, students learned by doing—band¬ aging each other, working with Resusci- Anne, learning the Heimlich maneuver, and practicing taking blood pressure readings. These activities made class hours pass by quickly. Dangers of alco¬ hol and drug abuse were impressed upon students through many films deal¬ ing with these topics. Films also were used in the sex-education unit with the birth of a baby depicted on screen. The health classes also took many field trips, including a visit to Divorce Court, the Sewage Treatment Plant, and the South- lake Redevelopment Center. When the students finished the course, most car¬ ried with them the knowledge of 18 weeks packed with interesting and informative study. MS. JAN AUSTGEN—Central Michigan University, M.A. MR. HAL OPPENHUIS—Purdue University, M.S. Steve Koscho (opposite page center) comes up for a quick breath of air while swimming laps in the pool. Mr. Tom Nay (opposite page lower right) demon¬ strates to his class the proper way to hit a birdie. Students (top left) practice the proper technique for transporting an injured person. Doug Haussman (far left) carefully lifts George Kiger out of a chair during a class exercise in assisting those with broken bones. Mary Christofolis, Susan McMichael, and Ed Seitz (left) discuss applying splints to injured persons. Health—217 liLLiL: MRS. SHARON ALDRICH—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, B.S. MRS. BARBARA LAZZARO—Purdue University, B.S. MRS. CAROLYN ROBINSON—Indiana State Uni¬ versity, B.S. MISS KIM WEATHERHOLT—Purdue University, B.S.; HERO Sponsor MRS. BARBARA WHITE—Purdue University, M.S.; Department Coordinator Mrs. Barbara Lazzaro (top right) helps Jodi Cline complete her project for advanced clothing. Mrs. Carolyn Robinson (middle) checks the time on the microwave during Advanced Foods. Tracy Antal, Shelia Pyke, and Lisa Brannon, (mid¬ dle) do their homework during beginning clothing. John Kurn and Dave Houser (right) discuss the desired consistency of their sauce during Advanced Foods. Mary Schach (opposite page top) stirs the fudge while Kami Kolar adds the remaining ingredients while Miss Kim Weatherholt looks on. Lisa Beall, Becky Schutz and Marla Pals (opposite page middle) dry dishes while Ron Zaberdac washes them in advanced foods. Jenny Larson and Penny Koedyker (opposite page bottom) take turns addings ingredients while Ceci¬ lia Michalski stirs. 218—Home Economics Home Ec courses offer experience This year the home economics depart¬ ment added a new course. HERO (Home Economic Related Occupations) is a one year course which gives the students work experience in the community. In HERO, students learn techniques of job application, communication, money management and other job related skills. With the help of their teacher the stu¬ dents have been placed at Punch and Judy’s Day Care Center, Bon Appetite, The Colonial Nursing Home and other places of business in the Crown Point area. The home economic, consumer and homemaking program offers students courses to prepare them for single’s liv¬ ing, marriage, choosing a home, manag¬ ing a budget, preparing a meal, making their own clothes, and raising a family. Home Economics—219 FALVEY’S 111 W. Joliet 663-0142 ENNIS REALTY 2012 N. Main Crown Point Phone: 663-0568 Realtors, Inc. 317 S. Main Phone: 663-2536 or 769-8300 THE JOHNSTON INSURANCE COMPANY Rensselaer Office Highway 114 West 866-4666 CROWN POINT 220—Ads ftair designers . 126 N. Court St. 219-663-0050 Crown Point, Ind. Susan L. Young LISS BODY AND PAINT SHOP, INC. 1020 E. Summit St. 663-0989 769-4337 PACESETTER AUTO PARTS HOLCOMB BILLY BODY SHOP Complete Collision Service 6635 Broadway Merrillville 769-1800 Trucks—Passenger Cars Custom Painting Insurance Work 421 E. Goldsboro Crown Point 663-2496 Ads— PHEASANT VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB 3838 W. 141st 663-5000 Crown Point Firestone 100 E. Goldsboro Crown Point 663-6266 FRICKE’S RECREATION 519 N. Grant Crown Point Phone: 663-0529 Over 30 Years Of Serving Northwest Indiana Whirlpool TaPPan ItC l ffl LITTON £2 MAYTAG 222—Ads 1121 N. Main St. Crown Point QUICKLE ELECTRONICS 800 N. Main 663-1273 RCA Sales and Services Televisions Radios and Antennas Crown Auto Parts, Inc. 1124 N. Main Crown Point “A Bumper To Bumper Store” Ads- -223 TOWER CLOCK SHOP 111 Hack Court 663-9300 Repair, Service, and Sales We Repair All Makes, Including European Metcalf Drugs George H. Middleton Richard C. Nichols 120 South Main Crown Point 663-2231 Hub Pharmacy Prescription Tax Record Service Greeting Cards Prescription—Drugs Sundries—Sickroom Supplies Sale$ Rentals Angelo d’Ambrosio R. Ph. 663-6392 In the Crown Medical Arts Building 11210 Grant (Rt. 55) NIEMEYER FARM SERVICE 810 N. Indiana 663-1042 224—Ads GRAVE’S AUTO SUPPLY 663-7850 201 N. Court 769-4284 Where Service Starts With Quality Parts B P FRAME AXLE 1003-7 North Main Bob Turner 663-1855 American Pat Turner 769-2557 and Foreign Cars Friendly Expert Service Specialists In Frame Straightening MCMAHAN SEED 810 N. Indiana Ave. Crown Point 663-0444 Ads—225 Horst’s Hardware 204 S. Main Crown Point 663-4070 7930 Nevada St. Hammond, Ind. 845-1028 Don Michaelis Branch Mgr. COMMUNITY NEWS AGENCY 226—Ads ( 319 ) 663-1962 Lipaij’s WOMEN ' S WEAR 115 W. JOLIET ST. CROWN POINT. IND. 46307 MARY E. CRUSE DOG’S WORLD GROOMING SHOPPE Professional Grooming of All Breeds 150 North East Street Crown Point Shirley Patterson 663-6870 OFF THE SQUARE OFFICE ART SUPPLY 120 N. Main Crown Point Marie Van Slyke-Bean 663-2559 LUM’S RESTAURANT Breakfast Lunch Dinner 510 W. Lincoln Highway Merrillville Ads—227 Van Frooyen Paint Centers Lake County’s Complete Decorating Center Art Supplies—Wall Covering Custom Picture Framing 811 N. Main 663-2302 769-4550 2639 Highway Ave Highland 838-2270 CONQUEST REDI-MIX 516 Foote Street 663-9330 228—Ads CROWN CABINETS 500 Sheridan 663-2725 McDonald’s Ads—229 CROWN BAKERY Finest in Quality 208 S. Main 663-0170 FERREROS’S COUNTRYSIDE RESTAURANT 1300 North Main Street 663-1745 LOOMIS HEATING 609 Merrillville Rd. 663-0405 PAT’S AGE OF AQUARIUMS 230—Ads EQUIPMENT ISN’T EVERYTHING—THE SKILLED PROFESSIONAL OPERATOR IS THE KEY TO QUALITY! Phone: 374-5454 When only the best will do— count on WAHLBERG OF CEDAR LAKE Senior Portraits Wedding Stories Children’s Pictures Family Groups Wahlberg Studio 7315 Lake Shore Dr. Cedar Lake Indiana Ads—231 Bowling’s Fun At utc4 HIDEAWAY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 114 S. East St. 663-0309 SANDY’S BEAUTY SHOP 250 N. Main 663-2794 232—Ads VICK’S LAUNDERETTE INC. 229 S. East St. Crown Point THE BOUTIQUE MARK RIPPEY’S FIELD STREAM 940 S. Court St. 663-1672 LITTLE FUNERAL HOME 811 E. Fransiscan 663-4302 Ads—233 234- PLOOG ENGINEERING 814 N. Indiana Ave. Crown Point 219-663-2854 SKIL POWER TOOLS NEW MOTORS INSTOCK Motor repairing and rewinding LUKE’S Super Valu and You Made for each other 200 Fransiscan Drive Open 7 days with Fresh Bakery Products Chalos Palace Hastee Freeze LARRY’S STANDARD on the corner of urtand Franciscan Gambles N Games Great Pizza Great Fun P M WHOLESALE Stop in during lunch fora snack 236—Ads Pro Auto Service Auto Repairs Major engine Major transmission Major differential Machine Shop boring Line Honing Decking rod reconditioning pin fitting Jerry McGarr 663-0045 CARD CAPER WE HAVE ZIGGY Ads—237 238- Ribordy Drugs 200 Franciscan Dr. Crown Point 662-0800 Citizen’s Federal Savings and Loans 155 North Main 663-4758 Crowning Glory Crowning ' Beauty JiaCon 224 South Court 663-7580 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW PODIATRIST Barber and Sorbello Alan Stack D.P.M. 517 N. Main Suite 12, 250 N. Main 663-5818 663-6520 Carroll and Donaldson VETERINARIAN 101 N. Main 663-1298 Oak Hill Animal Clinic Wide and Stiener Assoc. Dr. Jerry Allee, D.V.M. 209 W. State Road 8 663-2990 663-7515 David M. Hamacher MERCHANTS 213 S. Court 663-0013 R. J. Wirtz Plumbing CHIROPRACTOR 221 N. West 663-0716 Crown Point Chiropractic Center The WoodgloCo. Dr. John Nasidka 663-5415 617 N. Main 663-0516 Cuney’s Printing DENTISTS 415 N. Grant 663-1790 Dr. Charles Byer Thrif-T-Mart 301 S. Court 663-0304 663-1207 Dr. Leonard J. Vincent Track Lounge 318 N. Jackson 250 N. Main 663-9838 663-7913 PHYSICIANS A P 212 N. Main Dr. Bruce Berget 201 Franciscan 663-7060 Arnie’s Automotive Service 663-3866 770W. 109 Dr. Mary Carroll 124 N. Main 663-2750 Goodyear Tire Center 663-0483 501 N. Main Dr. Wm. N. Horst Dr. B. F. Carpenter 663-1876 Larry’s Barber Shop 123 N. Court 221 S. Main 663-0815 663-9824 Patrons—239 Organization and activity directory A Cappella 50 Administration 192 Ads 220-238 Aides 76-77 Seniors 128-159 Juniors 160-169 Sophomores 170-179 Freshmen 180-189 Art Club 39 Art Department Faculty 208-209 Baseball Freshmen 121 JV 120 Varsity 118-119 Basketball Bovs’ Freshmen 99 JV 98 Varsity 96-97 Girls ' Freshmen 103 JV 102 Varsity 100-101 Biology Club 38 Booster Club 70 Boy ' s Choir 51 Boys ' s State Delegates 61 Business Department Faculty 204-205 Cafeteria Workers 197 Cheerleaders Freshmen 69 JV 68 Varsity 66-67 Chess Club 39 Classics ' 81 58-59 Closing 248 Concert Band 72 CP-ettes 65 Aaron, Danny 170 Abel, Michelle 180 Abell, Craig 170,175 Abell, Trent 128 Abramson, Linda 170 Abramson, Mike 180, 203 Adams, Jim 72,180 Adams, Ken 160 Adams, Mike 72,74,160 Adams, Robert 128 Adams, Sherry 28, 73, 74,128 Adler, Jodi 180 Agnos, Denise 23, 28, 38,40,128 Agnos, Rose 180 Akers, Jerry 170 Akey, Linda 160 Alberts, Stacey 15, 40, 65, 70, 170 Alder, Steven 180 Alder, William 170 Aldrich, Mrs. Sharon 218 Alger, Kim 160 Alger, Rhonda 170 Alkire, Mr. Don 64,80,214 Allee, Jim 180 Allen, Rob 180 Ambrose, Ed 180 Amodeo, Rick 83,182 Andersen, Christy 29, 40, 60, 71, 73,74, 128 Anderson, Eric 128 Anderson, Mrs. Jo Ann 197 Anderson, Joby 180 Anderson, Jody 170 Anderson, Julie 180 Anderson, Teri 11,68,170,171 Anderson, Theresa Andrews, Bill 170 Andrews, Tom 41,71, 72, 73, 74, 170,212 Angeline, Joe Angerman, Kristine 46,47,170 Anstak, John 48, 50, 53,170 Antal, Mr. George 192 Antal, Tracie 160,218 Cross Country Boys’ 84-85 Girls’ 86-87 Division Pages Activities 34-35 Album 126-127 Faculty 190-191 Sports 78-79 Drama Club 53 English Department Faculty 200- 201 EXCALIBUR 44-45 Fashion 16-17 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 64 Football Freshmen 83 JV 82 Varsity 80-81 Foreign Language Department Faculty 206-207 Frankenstein” 54-55 French Club 41 Index 240-247 Industrial Arts Department Faculty 214-215 INKLINGS 42-43 Jazz Band 71 Junior Kiwanians 61 Junior Rotarians 60 Latin Club 40 Lettermen 62 Madrigals 52 Math Department Faculty 198- 199 Music Department Faculty 212- National Honor Society 60 News Local 30-31 National 32-33 Oliver 56-57 Orchestra 72 Girls ' Choir 51 Girls ' State Delegates 61 Girls’Varsity Club 63 Golf 122-123 Graduation January 18-19 May 28-29 Guidance Department 194 Health Department Faculty 216 HERO 38 Homecoming 10-12 Home Economics Department Faculty 218-219 Patrons 239 Pep Band 71 Physical Education Department Faculty 217 Photography Club 48 Powderpuff 13 Professional Aide 195 Prom 22-23 Quill and Scroll 49 Royal Regiment 74-75 Personal directory Antdiff, Karen 128 Apikos, Tom 59, 71,72, 74, 170 Archbold, Patty 160 Argo, Bill 72, 73,74,160 Arkinstall, Allison 160,163 Arkinstall, Fred 170 Armenth, Teresa 72, 74,170 Armstrong, Becky 160 Armstrong, Myra 180 Ary, Steven 94,180 Ashcraft, Jeff 180 Ashcraft, Robin 101,170 Ashcraft, Steve 170 Askren, Bobby 170 Askren, Le Ann 51,128 Askren, Linda 50,180 Asplund, Sheila 6,170 Atkinson, Mrs. Barbara 197 Austgen, Mrs. Jan 18,217 Austin, Rick 80,160 Averbeck, Deidee 128 Aydelotte, Jim 72,74,160 Ayers, Daniel 27, 29, 60, 61,122, 128 Ayres, Gerald 72,128 Bachan, Joe 170 Bachan, Marcie 180 Bader, John 83,180 Badovich, Theresa 46,47,170 Badowski, Christine 103,180 Bailey, Randy 180 Baize, Shelby 71, 72,180 Balch, Scott 180 Balias, Jennifer 170 Balias, Le Ann 45,160 Balias, Leonard 128 Balias, Theresa 160 Ballou, Mr. Bud 80, 202 Bangsberg, Miss Carol 206, 207 Banks, Debbie 51,129 Banser, Mrs. Gerry 197 Banton, Greg 108,170,175 Bare, Mr. John 214 Barker, Bob 15 Barker, Carol 76, 90, 100, 102, 160 Barker, Chris 170 Barton, Brenda 170 Barton, Dan 160 Barton, Mindi 170 Barton, Steve 129 Bashara, Lisa 76,160 Bastain, Jamie 180 Bastin, Rick 170 Batagiannis, Miss Stella 200 Batendale, Hal 121,170 Bawden, Susan 129 Bazant, Pamela 40, 42, 43, 70, 170 129 Bazin, Steven 72,83,180 Beall, Brian 105 Beall, Daniel 160 Beall, Lisa 160,219 Beall, William 62,129 Beauchamp, Karen 51, 53, 55, 170 Beaudreau, Regina 170 Becerra, Christopher 80, 118, 119,129,151 Beck, Nadine 160 Becker, Doug 129 Becker, Jon 51, 52, 53, 59, 73, 74,160 Becker, Sarah 44,45,49,160 Beckett, Rhonda 53,170 Beckman, Kevin 23, 60, 80, 81, 129 Bedene, Curt 170 Bednarz, Tim 107,120,180 Beeler, Mrs. Elizabeth 197 Beilfuss, James 80,130 Belei, Jim 170 Bella, Mrs. Cande 210 Bellamy, Cheryl 65,170 Benda, Dave 170, 204 Bendell, Joan 170 Salutatorian 60 School Board 193 Science Department Faculty 210- 211 Scoreboard 124-125 Secretaries 196 Senior Awards 26-27 Senior Banquet 24-25 Social Studies Department Faculty 202-203 Speech Club 48 Student Council 36-37 Swimming Boys’ 94-95 Girls’ 92-93 Swing Choir 50 Tennis Boys’ 88-89 Girls ' . 116-117 Theme 2-9 Thespian Society 53 Title 1 Track Boys’ 112-113 Girls’ 114-115 Turnabout 14-15 Valedictorians 60 Valentines Dance 20-21 Volleyball JV 91 Varsity 90 WINDFALL 46-47 Wrestling Freshmen 107 JV 106 Varsity 104-105 Benjamin, Kirstain 160 Bennett, Sue 3, 7,11, 23, 25, 65, 130,144 Bentson, Mrs. Kristen 214 Berg, Don 77,130 Bergeron, Dorothy 130 Berman, Eric 39, 42, 48, 51, 53, Berman, Mrs. Joyce 193 Bessette, Margaret 51, 52,130 Betts, Todd 130 Bias, Teressa 180 Bice, Denise 130, 204 Bickett, Michael Bieker, Roger Biggs, Ralph 180 Bigler, Mr. Charles 193 Bildz, Alan 160 Billman, Miss Barbara 204 Birchel, Karin 37, 68, 170 Bitting, Herb 5, 62,130 Bjerke, Doni 130 Black, Eugene 61, 62, 104, 105, 130 Black, Ted 40, 71,72, 74,180 Blackden, Nancy 180 Blagojevic, John 72,170 Blaine, Timothy 62,94,160 Blaine, Tracy 7, 92, 94, 180 Blanco, Peter 62,82,170 Blanco, Shelly 103,180 Blech, Greg 171 Bloede, James 80 160, 214 Bloede, Linda 130 Blomquist, Sandera 37, 61, 63, 92,111,130,133 Bock, Mr. Larry 208 Boege, Margie 171 Bogash, Andy 180 Bogash, Archie 130 Bonesteel, Karen 45,130 Bonesteel, Lance 80, 81, 160 Bonich, Jim 94,160 Bookwalter, Dale 55, 130,154 Bordui, Scott 15, 60,131,142 240 Borem, Jill 160 Borem, Lisa 180 Borowski, Mrs. Carol 200 Borrmann Bryan 160 Bortoli, Robert 131 Bosel, Mary 71, 74,160,212 Bosetti, Mark 171 Botkin, Erica 8,171 Botkin, Tanya 36, 60, 63, 111, 131,152 Bowers, Cheryl 161 Bowers, Karen 171 Bowie, Cheryl 180 Bowles, Cheri 171 Bowles, Debbie 161 Bowman, Lisa L. 131 Bowman, Mr. Charles 38,210 Bowman, Ms. Bliss 200, 201 Bowman, Lisa 51,171 Bowman, Sherry 131 Boyd, Rennee 171 Bozis, Ellen 38,131,151 Bradash, Nick 41 Brady, Pete 21, 104, 105, 171, 175 Braithwaite, Mindy 171 Branon, Lisa 161, 218 Breedlove,Colleen 111, 131 Breuckman, Kathy 131 Brewer, Sharon 131 Brey, Bob 180 Brey, Fred 42,43,121,171 Bricker, Brian 161 Bridges, Kellianne 131 Brissett, Mr. Bill 82,83 Brist, Mr. Ken 12,19, 27,49,192 Brister, Connie 180 Brite, Jackie 14,16, 51, 56,161 Brite, Tom 180 Britt, Virginia 72,74,92,93,171 Britton, Miss Eleanore 42,43,45, 200 Britton, Lori 38,161 Brix.Jim 108,131 Broadaway, Joe 76,171 Brooks, Eric 171 Brown, Andy 131 Brown, Carla 171 Brown, Christina 131 Brown, Danny 161 Brown, Donna 180 Brown Herman Brown, Jim 40, 88, 89,171 Brown, Laura 38 Brown, Laura D. 28,180 Brown, Liz 180 Brown, Mrs. Donna 196 Brown, Richard 180 Brown, Sandra 161 Brown, Scott 132 Brown, Shelly 28,132 Brown, Steve 180 Brown, Wes 171 Browning, Mike 161 Browning, Troy 180 Brownlee, Chris 63, 65,132,156 Brownlee, Colleen 132 Brownlee, Steve 84, 112, 113, 180 Bruckner, Erica 180 Bruckner, Kevin 171 Bruder, Jill 6, 70,77,132 Brumbaugh, Judith 132 Brumbaugh, Sharon 73, 74,161 Brumble, Gail 71, 72,74,171 Brumble, Glenn 53, 55,161 Brumfield, Jeffrey 161 Brunski, Tamara 132,136 Brunski, Tara 171 Brunson, Geoff 180 Brunson, Gregory 38,161 Brust, Dail 132 Brust, Jeff 82, 94,171 Bryan, Kim 132 Bryan, Tammy 171 Bryant, Dan 171 Bryant, Mary 171 Buchannan, Mike 161 Buchelt, Linda 58,132 Buehler, Tim 132 Buehler, Sherry 41, 72,74,171 Buehrle, Laurie 180 Buehrle, Lisa 37, 65, 70,161 Buffenburger, John 132 Bugno, David 171,172 Bukovac, Rene 132 Bulger, Laurie Bullock, Beverly 161 Burczyk, Becky 47,171 Burgess, Sue 50,171 Burk, Dave 99,120,180 Burk, Debbie 132 Burk, Jim 72, 73,74,108,161 Burke, Joe 171 Burkel, Mrs. Pat 195 Burkert, Todd 99,120,180 Bums, Cheryl 47,161 Burns, Debbie 171 Burns, Eddie Burrell, Mary 60, 63, 73, 74, 123, 132 Burrell, Robert 161,198 Burroughs, Mike 161 Bush, William 60, 72,132 Busse, Lisa 29, 60, 61, 63, 90, 133 Butler, Keith 171 Butz, Barb 180 Bydalek, John, 180 Byer, Julie 72, 92,161 Byers, Shane 171 Byrd, Pat 133 Byrd, Sharon 40, 72, 74,161 Byrd, Toni 90,114 Cadarett, Molly 46, 47, 51, 52, 53,133,137 Cain, Kathy 171 Caldwell, Karen 161 Caldwell Kim 133 Caldwell, Lee Ann Caldwell, Leisa Caldwell, Michele 161 Callison, Mrs. Debbie 200 Calvert, Chris 180 Cambell, Kay 133 Camper, Alana 171 Camper, Mark 180 Campion, Diane 180 Campion, Ed 171 Candela, Denise 171 Candela, Peter 180 Caravana, Mr. Gerald 204 Carden, Patrick 133 Carey, Phil 76,161 Carl, Dave 58, 59, 71, 72,74,180 Cams, Greg 171 Cams, Jeff 133 Carpenter, Kurt 80, 104, 105, 133,159,214 Carroll, Catherine 74,161,162 Carroll, Julie 37,40,180,181 Carroll, Kelly 181 Caufield, Leslie 37, 66, 161 Caufield, Lisa 38, 111, 133,211 Caulk, Ray 161 Centofanti, Frank 41,112,171 Centofanti, Marina 41, 161 Chalos, Mike 112,171 Chalos, Mitzi 38,133 Chalos, Nick 161 Chambers, Charles 161 Chandler, Lorrie 133 Charlebois, Dan 80,161 Charlebois, Mike 133,150 Charles, Sharon 41,171 Charochak, Ted 161 Charters, Deann 181 Cheek, Diane 133 Cheek, Pam 161 Cherbak, Andrea 181 Cherbak, John Cherbak, Winnie 161 Childers, Lori 161 Chopps, Danny 181 Chopps, Ramona 171 Christ, Mark 171 Christman, Glen 50, 51,76,181 Christofolis, Mary 72,171,217 Churilla, Jim 112,171 Cilek, Debbi 40 64,92, 161 Clark, Diane 171 Clark, Missy 72, 74,181 Clark, Ron 11,133 Clarke, Beatrice 51,161 Clarke, Danny 171 Clarke, Lynn 171 Claus, Cathy 38,161 Claus, Christie 70,171 Claus, Paula 72,74,181,185 Claus, Terry 108,161 Claus, Tim 133,140 Clay, Donna Claypool, Bob 40,181 Cline, Jodi 133,218 Clinton, Jane 50,161 Clune, Mrs. Jean 194 Coan, Bethany 134 Coan, Paula 181 Cochran, Mac 108,161 Coffman, Cheryl 37, 40, 68, 170, 171 Coghill, Mr. Ron 94, 95,216 Colbert, Lori Jo Cole, Jim 181 Cole, Mike 161 Cole, Tom 98,112,171 Colomba, Gina Compton, Ms. Niky 206 Conard, Mrs. Kathleen 198 Conard, Mr. Robert 84, 112,210 Condurso, Joseph 181 Condurso, Michele 161 Conn, Kendra 161 Conn, Mike 171 Connachan, Jane 122,161 Connet, Caroline 20 Connon, Nick 40, 62, 72, 88, 89, 171 Conway, Bobbi 38, 72, 74,134 Conway, Fred 107,181 Conway, Ronni 171 Cook, Vicki 134 Cooper, Margaret 171 Cooper, Brian 26, 36, 37, 60, 61, 84,85, 1112,134,140 Cooper, Mrs. Dick 194 Copeland, Debbie 181 Copeland, Janey 161 Copeland, Timmy 181 Corbin, Darlene 181 Corey, Mike 37,40,171 Cormican, Dora 171 Cornet, Jon 161 Cornwell, Chris 134 Costello, Bob 11 Coughlin, Robert 181 Couwenhoven, Carl 172 Cowan, Nancy 37, 65, 86, 87, 100,116,180,181 Cowan, Dick 23, 37, 40, 62, 72, 74,134 Cox, Sherri 77,161 Craig, Adam 134 Craig, Beth 72, 74,181,185 Craig, Betsy 13,161 Braig, Mrs. Edna 197 Craig, Kathleen 172 Craig, Meredith 111, 114 Craig, Rob 73, 74,108, 134,140 Crane, David 105, 106, 107, 112, 181 Crawford, Cathy 181 Crawford, Gina 37,40,181 Crawford, Mark 82,172 Crepeau, Edward 134 Crepeau, Nona 72,172 Crissinger, Becky 172 Crissinger, Ron 134 Crnkovich, Penny 134 Cromer, Myron 80 Crouse, Brad 50,181 Crouse, Daniel 134 Crouse, Sharon 181 Crowe, Lynn 161 Crowe, Mike 172 Crowley, Eileen 172 Crowley, Mike 172 Cruce, Tom 120,181 Csonka, Jeff 17, 74,161,215 Cuffia, James 39,71,112,161 Cummins, Glenda 181 Cunningham, Arthur 172 Cunningham, Keith 134 Cunningham, Tammy 40,181 Czapa, Mary 172 84,112,134,140 Dalton, Jeff 112, 161 Dance, Bill 134,138 Daniels, Carolyn 46,47,172 Daniels, David 71,72, 73, 74,161 Daniels, Derek 39, 71, 72, 74, 172 Daniels, Donelle 181,183 Daniels, Doug 38, 39, 71,74,161 Daniels, Jereda 52, 59, 134 Daum, Dianne 181 Daum, Shelly 172 David, Jackie 135 Davidson, Diane 135,137 Davidson, Jeff 161 Davidson, Karen 50,172 Davis, Diana 4,135 Davis, Guy 94, 172 Davis, Jennifer 53, 54, 55, 61, 135,203 Davis, Karen 172 Davis, Kim 51 Davis, Pete 38, 94,135 Davis, Robert Davis, Wendy 172 Deakins, Mrs. Brenda 202 Deal, Mr. James 212 Degani, Kelly 161 Delahunty, Donna 63, 64, 111, 161,169 Delahunty, Mike 62, 64 De Long, Gary 172 Demaree, Mrs. Dave 80, 82, 83 Deno, Helen 212 De St. Jean, Debby 116,181 De St. Jean, Fred 161 Devine, Lori 18 De Vries, Annette 36, 71, 72, 74, 161 De Vries, Brenda 37, 69, 72, 73, 74,182 Dewar, Cathy 135 Dick, Judy 181 Dickson, Gordon 112,172,210 Dickson, Mrs. Dignin, Karen, 135 Dillman, Kevin 42, 46, 47, 60, 61, 135,203 Dillon, Becky 181 Dillon, Eric 40,48, 72,84,181 Dinning, John 20,135 Dishman, Steve 181 Ditter, Mark, 135 Ditter, Tim 39,172 Dittrich, Matt 161 Dixon, Mrs. Mary 76,195 Dluzak, Joan 92,94,161 Dluzak, John 181 Dobrovic, Michael 40, 62,94,161 Dodson, Roger 135 Dodson, Shirley 181 Doffin, Christine 135 Doff in. Miss Donna 39, 208 Domanski, Laura 63, 92,161 Donaldson, Dawn 72, 74,181 Donovan, Brian 64, 84, 94, 112, 113,181 Dorin, Tracey 40,72, 74,181 Dortch, Kim 161 Dorusha, Jim Dorvsha, Rick 181 Dory, Jeanette 161 Doty, Diane 63, 73, 74, 86, 100 102,114,161 Doty, William 161 Dowdy, Lance 181 Doyle, Nena 41,181,213 Dressel, Diane 161 Drinski, Keith 181 Drohosky, Tracy 111, 181 Druckten, Debbie 40,181 Druckten, Lori 7, 65,135 Druchett, Robert 83,181 Dukes, Scott 181 Dunbar, Debi41,172 Dunlap, Ralph 181 Durant, Jenny 172 Durant, Linda 74,136, 138, 205 Durham, Cindi 181 Durkin, Diane 172 Dusseau, Joe 181 Dwyer, Sheila 20, 38,136,210 Dye, Donna 172 241 Dykes, Jim 181 Dykiel, Ur. Vic 19, 202 Dykstra, Lisa 172 Dykstra, Rich 136 Dziadosz, Michele 11 Eaton, William 21, 51,72,136 Ebert, Lynn 181 Edgington, Gary 161 Edgington, John 172 Edwards, Jill 40, 72,74 Edwards, John 162 Edwards, Karen 162 Edwards, Marilyn 162 Eggen, Carrie 72, 74,181 Eisenhauer, Don 181 Eisenhutt, Jim 83,112,113,181 Eisenhutt, Leo 122,123,162 Elliott, Ken 181 Elliott, Milissa 50,181 Elliott, Mike 181 Elliott, Patricia 4,162 Ellis, Lisa 14, 72 Ellsworth, Robert, 162 Embry, Elmer 74,121,172 Embry, Rowdie 72,120, 181 Endris, Jolyn 181 England, Scott 39, 62, 84, 94, 112,112,162,181 Equihua,Amy 102,114,172 Erickson, Merit 92, 93, 102, 103, 181 Ernst, Donald 136 Ervin, Miss Sharon 208, 209 Eskilson, Krista 181 Espinoza, Tracey 182 Evans, John 172 Eversull, Gloria 47, 51,162 Faber, Marilyn 11,162 Fabian, Rich 108,162 Falk, Lori 182 Farmer, Joe 162 Farrell, Sherry 136 Fauser, David 182 Fauser, Rich 162 Fawley, Karyn 39,136 Feder, Tom 37, 62, 64, 84, 112, 172 Ferrell, Jennay 162 Festa, James 42, 43,47, 172 Fetcko, Chris 6, 40, 51, 53, 55, 172 Filter, Bill 80 Filter, Kimberly 37,40,103,181 Fischer, Diana 41,45, 47, 68, 70, 72 Fischer, Jim 42,49,162 Fisher, Bob 172 Fisher, Candy 182 Fisher, Chris 64, 89, 94,181,182 Fisher, Jim 136 Fisher, Sharon 172 Fisher, Tracy 182 Fitch, Jim 182 Fitch, Todd 162 Fitzsimens, Rich 162 Flamme, Roberta 182 Fleener, Tom 40,46,47,136 Fleming, Douglas 80,172 Fleming, Eric 40, 83, 112, 113, 182 Fleming, Lisa 162 Fleming, Robin 182 Flowers, Terry 71, 72, 74,172 Flynn, Daniel 162 Fodemski, Troy 136 Foeller, Mark 136 Follwell, Lynn 19,136 Forland, James 172 Forney, Sue 182 Foster, Loretta 162 Foster, Mike 182 Foster, Sherry 50,172,213 Fox, Wendi 182 Foyer, Jeff 37, 62, 84, 112, 129, 137,146 Foyer, Patty 41, 70,90, 91,182 Francis, Michelle 172 Frangella, David 137, 215 Frangello, John 172 Frangello, Kelly 90,182 Franklin, James 137 Frasure, Kevin 182 Frasure, Ralph 182 Fraze, Donna 182 Frazee, Chris 40, 72 Freche, Debbie 90,116,182 Fredette, Lisa 172 Fredete, Steve 53,137 Freeze, Dave 39, 77,162 Freeze, Rebecca 39,182 Frey, Roy 172 Friant, Carolyn 162 Friend, Colleen 50,182,212 Friend, Pat 182 Fronek, Dave 137 Fuchs, Sam 137 Fultz, Jackie 162 Galambos, Gina 92, 102, 103, 114,182 Galambos, Linda 71, 72, 73, 74, 162 Galik, Apryl 137 Gallas, Dan 137 Gallas, Dave 162 Gallo, Frank 182 Galocy, Kim Gamblin, Rick 83,107,182 Gandy, Dan 137 Gandy, Michelle 182 Gard, Kris 162 Gardin, Phil 40,137,139,142 Gardin, Rod 172 Garlach, Martin 72,162, 202 Garlach, Nathans 72, 74,182 Garlach, Roy 72, 74,137 Garnett, Cary 182 Garnett, Joe 80, 82,105,162 Garnett, Jeff 162 Garshnek, Sonya 116,182 Gaydos, Sherrel 137 Geimer, Greg 45, 53, 55,162 Geimer, Jim 182 Geisen, Larry 40, 83,99, 182 Geleott, Brian 83,182 Gembella, Lora 137 Gembella, Mike 162 Gentry, Lenard 76,162 Georgas, Jeff 83, 99, 120, 182, 187 Georgas, Mr. Paul 193 Georgas, Mrs. Mary 195 George, Shari 162 Gerrald, Sandy 172 Gertz, Marie 41, 50,172 Gervais, Rob 137 Gibbons, Dale 162 Gilbert, Adam 82, 108,109,172 Gilbert, Brent, 72,108,109,137 Gill, Jennie 114,172,179 Gill, Marian 137 Gill, Renee 37,40,114, 182 Gill, Sandy 16, 60, 72, 73, 74, 138 Gilrowski, Jeff 88,89,162 Gilrowski, Steve 89,182 Gilyan, David 138 Girard, Patrick Girouard, Mrs. Dorothy 76,196 Glivar, William 62, 64, 85, 112, 162 Goetz, Cynthia 162 Gorby, Dale 182 Gordon, Greg 172 Gordon, Mr. Richard 200 Gordon, Shelly 40,182 Gorton, Greg 182,184 Govert, Dale 138 Gower, Jennie 41,138 Grabek, Diane 9, 65, 128, 138, 140 Grabowski, Robert 182 Graden, Tom 82,105,172 Graff, Patty 182 Grah, Dennis 40,183 Grant, Dorothy 116,162 Graper, Patti 138 Gray, Charles 138 Gray, Mrs. Don 13,116,117 Graziani, Kim 162 Green, Mrs. Doris 194 Greene, Julie 162 Greening, Mrs, Sharon 200 Greenstreet, Miss Janet 204 Greer, Valerie 138 Gregor, Gina 38,138 Gregor, Mark 172,173 Gregor, Trish 37, 63, 100, 102, 162 Gregory, Gene 138 Griffin, Noreen 138 Gritten, Bruce, 50,162 Gritton, Paul 83, 99,120,183 Gross, Annie 138 Gross, Jeanie 138,141 Gross, Sheila 45,47, 70,172 Grubbe, Donald 138 Grubbe, Greg 162 Grubbe, John 9,120,183 Gruber, Mr. Al 202 Gruszka, Francine49,138 Gudenschwager, Karen 71, 72, 74,172 Guffey, Jay Dee 172 Gunter, Linda 162 Haack, Mrs. Janelle 195, 200 Haag, Julie 37,65,172 Haber, Wendy 162 Hagle, Rob 138 Hale, Sue 173 Hale, Tom 162 Halfman, Dan 107,183 Halfman, Laura 72, 74,162 Hall, Dennis 183 Hall, Jim 139 Hall, Steve 73 Halsey, Greg 173 Haisted, Arlene 40, 65,162 Halsted, Rob 71, 72, 74,183 Halverson, Debra 162 Halvorson, Jennifer 71, 72, 74, 183 Hamacher, Mr. David 48 Hamilton, Debbie 103,183 Hamilton, Laurie 63, 100, 102, 163 Hamley, Brent Hammel, Tammy 90, 91, 100, 101,114,173 Hammond, Jeff 84,112,173 Hammons, Bill 40,183,186 Hammons, John Handley, Dawn 12, 63, 86, 114, 139 Hadley, Doug 173 Handley, Greg 96,98,173 Haniford, Pebble 467 ,47,163 Hanlon, Rory 139 Hanlon, Steve 139,142 Hanlon, Vicki 173 Hansen, Ted 82,173 Hansen, Valerie 139 Harbit, Mr. Richard 29,193 Harbit, Rick 139 Hardwick, Don 163 Hardy, Don 139 Hardy, Ron 173 Hargis, Tom 183 Harper, Bryan 50,163 Harris, Claudia 173 Harris, Mrs. Patty 200 Harris, Sandra 40, 72, 74, 75, 108,163 Harrison, Eric 173 Harrison, Jon 163 Harrison, Judy 183 Harrison, Mr. Charles 193 Hart, Judy 50,184 Hartnett, Christina 65,139 Harvey, John 139 Harvey, Tammy 183 Haskell, Carol 39, 72, 74,163 Haskell, Mrs. Tina 197 Hatch, Tom 173,179 Hatton, Butch 55, 83,120,183 Haussman, Denise 139 Haussman, Doug 76, 77, 173, 217 Haverstock, Mr. Tom 108 Havens, Cheryl 173,177 Havens, Charles 173 Havranek, Jim 183 Havranek, Sharon Hawkins, Dana 173 Hawkins, Ken 82,173 Hawkins, Miss Carla 90, 91, 103, 216 Hawkins, Scott 83,120,183 Hawley, Brent 83,183 Hawley, Brian 62,80,139 Hay es, Sheryl 38,139 Hays, Mike 72, 74,183 Head, Tina 92,93 Hedrick, Kathy 139 Hedrick, Robin 40,173 Hedrick, Ron 77, 83, 99,183 Hefner, Sherri 63,139 Hefner, Tammy 63,140 Heiligsted, Mike Hein, Cindy 38,140 Hein, Kenny 99,183 Hein, Mike 149 Hein, Tim 140 Helmerich, Mr. Mark 102, 202, 203 Hels, Mary 134,140 Helsel, Kip 173 Henderlong, Scott 163 Henderlong, Todd 108,173 Henderson, Mark 41, 48, 53, 54, 55,94, 173,174 Henderson, Robyn 37, 74,163 Hennon, Carol 41, 72, 73, 108, 163,210 Herndon, Michelle 183 Herr, Rhonda 15,173 Hershberger, Dawn 183 Hetrick, Gloria 163, 201 Hetrick, Judy 50,183 Heuer, Karl 122,163 Hever, Mr. Joseph 214 Hewitt, Chris 173 Heyl, Ken Hiddle, Rachel 140 Higgins, Patricia 173 Higgins, Sherri 42,49,163 Hill, Connie 173 Hill, Mike 51,59,140 Hill, Sue 38, 39,40,163 Hiske, Gail 48 163, 211 Hiskes, Sue 23,36, 37,45,140 Hite, Sue 140 Hodges, Patti 39,41,173, 206 Hoevert, M ichael 83,183 Hofferth, Tim 119,152 Hoffman, Glen 163 Holcomb, Mr, Jerry 26,119, 202 Holguin, Lorri 140 Holler, Earlien 71, 72, 73, 74, 163 Holt, Dale 173 Holt, Don 173 Holt, Steve 183 Holtz, Jane 50,183,213 Holtz, Tim Homeier, Pat 50,173 Homeier, Sarah 15, 47, 73, 74, 163168 Homeier, Sherry 50, 51,163 Honeycutt, Greg 163 Hood, Peggy 74,183 Hopper, George 140 Horn, Julie 40,183 Horner, Allen 17, 23, 41, 51, 53, 54, 55,56, 57, 59,61,73, 74, 140 Horner, Andy 108,163 Horsley, Tammy 163 Horsley, Terry Horton, Celeste 92,93,173 Hosking, Mrs. Ruth 196 Hoskins, Mary 41,163 Hostinsky, Maribeth 44, 45,140 Hough, Kerri 40, 72, 74,183 House, Mr. Cornelius 206 Houser, Dave 83,215,218 Houser, Tammi 163 Houtschilt, Lori 63,111,141 Howe, Nancy 163 Howell, Steve 71, 74,163 Hoyle, Catherine 40, 50,183, 213 Hoyne, Beth 141 Hoyt, Dan 98,121,173 Hoyt, Steven 163 Hoyt, Teresa 173 242 Hubbard Brad 82,173 Jokerst, Doug 40,47 Kis, Theresa 174 Lambert, Stacy 72, 74,184,185 Hubbard, Mr. Byron 193 Jones, Gina 174 Kish, Mrs. Jean 196 Lambert, Teresa 63,114,164 Hubbard, Susan 111, 183 Jones, Keith 184 Kittel, Dan 184 Lamie, Rich 48,184 Hudacin, John 173 Jones, Marcia 174 Klassen, Anne 92,94,184, 216 Lamore, Steve 72, 74, 84, 112, Hudock, Darla 163 Jones, Mr. Jay 24,37, 192 Klassen, Greg 174 113,184 Hudson, Bobby 183 Jones, Rose 164 Klassen, Jeff 184 Land, Matt 144 Hudson,James 76, 183 Jones, Steve 174 Klassen, Mike 143 Land, Pete 99,184 Hudson, Ron 72,173 Jones, Tanya 142 Kleiber, Jeff 119,164 Land, Rita, 11,175 Hugar, Debbie 71, 72, 74,173 Jones, Jon 40,174 Kleiber, Scott 184 Landske, Eric 184, 187 Hugar, Eric 25,141 Hugg, Tom 173 Hughes, Mike 173 Juratic, Eric 62,174 Klein, Christopher 51, 52, 55, 71, 72, 74,143 Lane, Shawn 42, 62, 73, 74, 96, 97,164,166 Kabella, Lana 174 Klein, Greg 164 Laney, Allen 42,144 Huizenga, Gerrit 40, 41,60, 141 Klein, Patrick 41,174, 210 Laney, Sheryl 184 Hulen, Greg 163 Kachaturoff, Diann 39, 44, 45, Klein, Pete 174 Lang, Glenn 50, 83,184 Hulen, Richard 173 142 Kmetz, Debbie 143 Longlois, Mrs. Cherilyn 197 Hulen, Terry 183, 209 Kacmar, Marian 12, 27, 60, 61, Knapp, Todd 82,174 Langlois, Helen 55,175 Hummel, Donald 163 63,90, 100, 101, 114, 142 Knight, Darlene 184 Langston, Dave 184 Lapkovitch, Ron 42, 4 3, 53, 55, Hunt, Pat 94, 122, 173 Kairns, Mrs. Smelia 196 Knight, Scott Hunt, Robin 76, 141 Knotts, Mrs. Geraldine 197 59,144 Hunter, Valerie 183 Kammann, Charlie 89, 184 Knotts, Jane 38,164,211 Lara, Anthony 144 Hurd, Janice 162, 163 Knotts, Tom 184 Lara, Christine 4,45,47,90,102, Huseman, Sarah 163 142, 198 Knox, Eric 164 114,175 Hutchinson, Mr. Randy 92,198 Kalember, Scott 174 Kaper, Denise 174 Koch, Rowland 164 Koedyker, Arnie 143 Largura, Tina 184,188 Larkin, Alan 20 Karas, Kevin 164 Koedyker, Penny 44, 45, 164, Larkin, Brenda 145 lem, Danny 141,155 lent, Mary 69,183,186 Karas, Ted 40,72, 184 219 Larsen, Jenny 13, 63, 64, 100, Karm, Ms. Deb 92 Kolar, Kevin 62, 80, 119, 132, 101,114,115,164,219 Kasch, Janet 184 143 La Salle, Angie 39,175 Keddington, David 184 Kolar, Kami 72, 74,164, 219 Lasser, Laura 48,65,164 Keddington, Jodi 164 Kolar, Karen 84 Lauerman, Rose 164,168 Iraclianos, Kathy 183 lurillo, Tracy 65,173 Ivey, Chuck 163 Keddington, Mrs. Delene 200 Kolar, Khrista 72,74,174 Lauterbur, Miss Alice 200,201 Keen, Anna 111, 184 Kolish, Cheryl 143 Lavrinovich, Bill 184 Keen, Lou 142 Kolish, Rick 184 Lawson, Vickie 175 Keen, Mike 80, 82,164 Keen, Mike 80, 82, 164 Komorowski, Don 164 Komorowski, Phil 175 Layton, Brenda 40,175 Lazarz, Joe 15 Jackson, Donna 39, 41, 72, 74, Keene, Jim 82, 121, 174 Konicke, Jim 72, 74,175 Lazzaro, Mrs. Barbara 218 173 Konrady, Lou Ann 164 Lear, Cynthia 103,185 Leas, Rhonda 50 Jackson, Janis 163 Kehoe, Dave 174 Kooi, Shelly 58,175,211 Jackson, Kathy 141 Keiser, Lori 184 Kooienga, Missie184 Ledwitch, John 42 Jackson, Lisa 183 Keiser, Tami 39,164 Kooienga, Rev. William 19 Ledzius, Cindy 50, 56, 59,185 Jackson, Sharon 183 Kelleher, Lori 72, 74, 174 Kooienga, Robyn 164 Lee, Changnin 40, 89, 105, 106, Jacob, Ann Marie 72, 74, 183 Kelleher, Pat 142 Koonce, Joe 164 175 Jacob, Janeen 50,183 Keller, Mr. Russell 62, 80, 194 Koscho, David 71,72, 184 Lee, Scott 145 Jacob, Julie 163 Kellermeier, Tim 184 Koscho, Steven 98, 120, 121, Lehner, Missy 5, 65,164 Jacobsen, Alison 163 Kelley, Chris 62, 94, 95, 129,142 175,216 Lehner, Mr. Charles 204 Jacobsen, Eric 40, 94, 184 Kelley, Jackie 72,184 Koscho, Steven 98, 120, 121, Le May, Jeannine 185 James, John 163 Kelly, Mrs. Jackie 197 175,216 Lennlng, Franklin 12,38,80,145 James, Lisa 63,114,141,143 Kellum, Amy Jo 47,49, 164 Kosey, Karl 175 Lenning, John 164 James, Phil 80, 82,163 Kellum, Laura 26,143 Kowalski, Mr. Bernard 129, 202, Lesnick, Kristin 21, 38, 64, 92, Janda, Dawn 141 Kellum, Mr. Marion 12, 55,208 203 93,119,133,145 Janisse, Terri 25,135,142 Kelly, Russell 174 Koazaitis, April 50,184 Kozlowski, Donna 164 Lesnick, Larry 83,185 Janisse, Tom 163 Kennedy, Paula 5,164, Lewis, Adrienne 73,74,164, 212 Janowicz, Dan 173 Kenelly, Ed 184 Kozlowski, Tom 175 Lewis, Bill 37, 88,160,164 Janowicz, Ronald 184 Kennely, Eileen 143 Kraft , Keith 175, 209 Lewis, Chris 121,175 Jebens, Dan 38,142 Kenelly Patti 174 Kratochvil, Jeff 14,15 Lewis, Elizabeth 40,90,111,207 Jeffrey, Barbara 173 Kenney, Melanie 29, 40, 60, 63, Krestan, Jim 80,164 Lewis, John 145 Jeffrey, Danny 173 64,143,145 Kretschmar, Greg 144 Lewis, Michael 37, 64, 89, 108, Jensen, Wendy 184 Kenney, Rich 64, 82, 106, 107, Kretschmar, Kris 184 112,113,185 Jewart, Vince 173 174,214 Krieter, Cynthia 184 Lewis, Rhonda 63,100, 102,114, Jillson, Byron 173 Kentel, Gregory 120,184 Krieter, Dolores 63,90,164 164 Jillson, Daunine 184 Kerley, Carol 21, 72,174 Krieter, Donna 90,103,184 Lewis, Tim k37, 62, 64, 94, 95, Johns, Michael 72,173 Kern, Theresa 184 Krieter, Mrs. Joan 197 170,175 Johns, Nova 72,142 Kernagis, Dan 83,99,184 Krieter, Kevin 184 Lewis, Tom 25, 29, 37, 62, 64, Johnsen, Mrs. Charlotte 111 Kernagis, Mrs. Ruth 40, 206, 207 Krogstie, John 184 84,85,94,112,113,128,145 Johnsen, Mr. Dan 37,202 Kerr, Gary 15 Kerr, Linda 63,174 Krsak, Dan 133,144 Libauskas, Frank 38,164 Johnson, Beth 173 Kruger, John 184 Libauskas, Steve 44,175 Johnson, Charles 184 Kersey, Bryan 174 Kersey, Jeff 143 Kruger, Rusty 175 Likas, Steve 164 Johnson, Cheryl 184 Krupa, Joanna 42,43,175 Likens, Mrs. Laura 200 Johnson, Chris 184 Kersey, Sandra 45, 70,174 Krupa, Lisa 63,114,133,144 Linder, Eric 72,108,165 Johnson, Dan 36,37,164 Kersey, Tammy 143 Kiger, George 94,174,217 Kilberg, Amy 164,167 Kilburg, Carl 25, 62,80,143 Kryda, Mary Beth 47,48,60,144 Kubiak, Andrew 175 Linder, Randy 22, 23, 108, 109, Johnson, Debbie 142 145 Johnson, Diana 173 Kubiak, David 96,164 Lindsey, Deanna 50,103,185 Johnson, Gay 39,50,173,213 Kucki, Cheryl 37, 63, 90, 100, Linsley, Keith 2,175 Johnson, Jeanette 50 Kile, Ramona 111, 143 114,133,144 Lipp, Angie 50,185 Lipsky, Doug 83,185 Johnson, Jeff 61,142 Kimble, Mr. William 19, 202 Kucki, Nancy 116,164,165 Johnson, Michelle 184 Kimbleton, Cory 44,45,164 Kimmel, Ejel 174 Kuehl, Joe 99,120,121,184 Lipsky, Kelly 165 Johnson, Mrs. Dotty 210 Johnson, Sharon 50,173 Kurn, John 218 Lipsky, Paul 165 King, Cindy 143 Kush, David Littiken, Mrs. Vicki 76,195 Johnson, Tina 164 King, Kevin 184 Kustron,Keith 14, 51, 53, 55,144 Lobody, Mike 185,189 Johnson, Tony 173 King, Mr. Jerry 96 Kutzler, Carol 63,64,111,164 Lobodzinski, Cathy 165 Johnson, William 173 King, Monty 164 Kuznicki, Andrea 163,164 Lobodzinski, Stan 165 Johnston, Bill 40,72,173 King, Peggy 174 Kvachkoff, Eli 96,97,164 Locasto, Lisa 145 Johnston, Douglas 94,142 King, Theresa 38,164 Kvachkoff, Mrs. Barbara 196 Locke, Jonina 145 Johnston, Raymond 184 Johnston, Jim 71, 73, 74,173 King, Tim 6,71,72, 74,184 Kinnney, Mr. Darwin 210 Kyes, Mr. Don 86,114,115,214 Lodovisi, Jennifer 37,41,69,185 Long, Dave 50,165 Johnston, Tony 71, 73, 74, 80, Kinney, Rich Kipp, Brian 83,107,184 Ladwig, Anthony 184 Long, Donna 50,185 104,105,112,164,211,213 Lamb, Katie 37, 63,114,175 Long, Kevin 145 Johnstone, Bill 50, 51, 82, 94 Kip, Karen 174 Lambert, Donna 77,175 Long, Tammy 145 Johnstone, Cindy 44,45,142 Kirby, Chris 164 Lambert, Jamie 5, 92, 114, 115, Loomis, Lori 145 Johnstone, Kris 174 Kirk, Donald 83,107,184 144 Lopat, Joe 51,145 Johnstone, Tammy 17, 37, 68, Kirk, James 40,46,47,174 Lambert, Joy 92,184 Lopat, Mary 39,185 70,174 Kirn, Patti 138,143 Lambert, Judy 144 Lottes, Dawn 185 Jokerst, Charles 142 Kis, David 80,82,164 Lambert, Shawn 46,47,175 Lottes, Nancy 37,63,114,165 243 re, Karen 145 Louviere, Tom 175 Love, April 16, 74, 165, 166 Love, Dan 145 Love, Mike 185 Love, William 12, 27, 40, 60, 61, 72, 73, 74, 96, 97,145 Lovins, Lisa 146 Lowe, Tom 145 Lozevska, Sneza 45,165 Lucas, Cathy 11, 37, 41, 180, 182,185, 208 Luchene, Diane 185 Ludwig, Terryl 72,74,185 Luebcke, Jerry 60, 61, 119, 146 Luken, Dave 165 Luken, Marie 111, 185 Luken, Paul 175 Luketic, David 37, 82,175 Luketic, Karen 146 Luketic, Mark Lukovic, Veso 175 Lump, Alan 146 Lundell, Tammy 40,185 Lunkes, Karen 175 Lunn, Dave 72, 74, 82, 105, 121, 175 Lunn, Judith 23, 60, 64, 66, 73, 74,133,146 Lunn, Matt 185 Lunn, Mike 64 Lusk, Debbie 185 Lynch, John 165, 185 Lynch, Tina 175 Lynn, Bill 185 Lysek, Scott 185 Lytle, Christine 51,52,165 Lytle, Dave 185 Mace, Ed 51,146 Mace, Kevin 185 Macinga, Carol 175 Mack, Kate 165 Mackey, Betsy 185 Mackey, Susan 46,47, 76,165 Madjczyk, Jill 175 Madison, Mrs. Ardyee 76,196 Magallanes, Jeff 58, 72, 74,175 Mager, Brian 48,185 Mager, Mike 11,142,146 Magiera, Ann 146 Maglish, John 146 Maglish, Lisa 175 Magnant, Brian 99,185 Maki, Lisa 165 Malinich, Carol 14,15,147 Mallonee, Don 185 Mallonee, Gerald 163,165 Maloney, Mark 40, 72,106,175 Maloney, Patrick 40, 73, 74,147 Malott, James 147 Malott, Jeff 165 Maloy, Eileen 141,147 Mandel, Susan 41, 51,175 Mangan, Patrick 176 Manis, John 165 Manley, Sherri 38,147 Manning, Mary 165 Mannone, Carol 176 Mansfield, Mary 147 Maragos, Louie 185 Margiotta, Dan 37, 60, 68, 84, Margiotta, Sean 40,176 Markwalder, Dan 176 Markwalder, Kathy 38, 165 Marquis, John 15, 74,147,168 Marshall, John 71, 72, 74,176 Martin, Terri 185 Mathews, Deanna 176 Matijevich, Rick 62,176 Maxwell, Rhonda 176 May, Lisa 40, 50,185 May, Mr. Tom 88, 89,216 May, Mrs. Nancy 198 Mayden, Jay 98,151,176 1165 Mayden, J McBride, J McCallister, Douglas 88, 89, 98, 176 McCallister, Greg 121 McCann, Audrey 147 McCarthy, Kathleen 165 McCarthy, Mike 165 McCarthy, Shawn 114, 176 McCoole, Becky 40,103,185 McCoole, Steve 165 McCord, Sam 20, 73, 74,165 McCoy, Nancy 41,48, 51, 53, 54, 55,147 McCracken, Miriam 40, 50,185 McCuan, Rob 80, 82,165 McDaniel, Dr. Phillip 28,193 McDermott, Laurie, 165 McDonald, Melissa 103, 185 McFadden, Mrs. Rita 195 McFarland, Robert 147 McGarr, Carrie 176 Mcgarr, Mike 184,185 Mcgarrity, Charles 50, 185 McGarrity, Frances 165 McGarrity, Tina 176 McGinley, Denise 51,53,165 McGlade, Sandra 165 McGrew, Loren 185 McGough, Mary 51,147 McHenry, John 165 McIntosh, David 121,176 McKinney, Beth 38,165 McKee, Kim 176 McLaughin, Jackie 114 McLees, David 176 McLeod, Abbie 11, 22, 23,60, 92, 147 McLeod, Dawn 39,61,147 McMichael, Karen 45, 88, 116, 165,199 McMichael, Susan 88, 116, 176, 217 McNary, Dean 5, 176 Mech, Craig 88, 147 Medina, Deborah 166 Melle, Susan 40, 50 Melton, Michelle 40, 72, 74,185 Melton, Mike 166 Meneice, Ted 80, 82, 96, 98,119, 121,176 Menn, Ron 176 Merkel, Tim 166 Merkner, Christy 40, 114,182 Mesterharm, Charles 184 Metsch, Debbie 21,39,166 Metsch, Rich 166 Meyer, Natalie 40, 72, 74 Meyers, Jeff 40, 176 Michaelis, Dawn 44, 45,49,166 Michaelis, Mrs. Jan 196 Michalski, Cecilia 176,219 Midgett, John 147 Mika, Mary 51,148 Mikhel, Amy 185 Mikhel, Wendy 25,147,148,198 Mikulich, Patti 166 Mikulich, Susie 185 Mikuta, Don 176 Milby, Beth 185 Milby, Hal 176,215 Milby, John 122,123,185 Milby, Larry 185 Milby, Mr. Leslie 19,193 Miller, Bob40,176 Miller, Donna 37,185 Miller, Jackie 166 Miller, Jeff 51,53,73, 74 Miller, Kenny 107,186 Miller, Mike James 62, 64, 84, 85,166 Miller, Mike R. 62, 64, 84, 112, 166 Miller, Norman 72, 83,186 Miller, Raean 10, 11, 12, 23, 25, 51,53, 54, 57,148 Miller, Ron 82, 176 Miller, Sharon 176 Mills, Brian 186 Mills, Marcy 166 Miincy, Dave 176 Miracle, Karen 186 Mitchell, Dave 148 Mlachik, Susan 50, 76,176 Modzelewski, Jim 176 Moe, Sharon 40,186 Moffatt, Jill 186 Moffatt, Johanna 176 Moffett, Laura 166 Moffett, Nancy 176 Moffett, Tom 186 Moffitt, Jeff 72,74,186 Mogan, Billy 186 Mojica, John 186 Molden, Russell 186 Monacelli, Tom 176 Moore, Glenn 176 Moos, Tom 176 Moran, Tonya 114,176 Morgan, Vickie 40,186 Morris, Jenifer 92,186 Morrison Andrea 36, 37, 45, 84, 166 Morrison, Darren 186 Morrow, Missy 186 Moser, Mrs. Donna 200 Mosier, Sandy 186 Mote, Brenda 40, 72,186 Mote, Melissa 40, 72,186 Mount, Suzanne 64, 86,114,176 Mucha, Mr. Greg 80, 82, 83, 112, 113,198 Muff, George 186 Mullins, Brian 186 Munari, Dana 51,112,166 Murga, Daryl 40,166 Murphy, Cindy 73, 74,148 Murphy, Kelly 70, 73, 74, 166 Murray, Bill 80,105,166 Myers, Laura 166 Nance, Scott 51,166 Nagel, Kathy 176 Nangel, Bill 186 Nash, Madeline 41, 44, 45, 68, 176 Naughton, John 148 Naughton, Sheila 162,166 Naughton, Trish 3,176, 208 Naulty, Chris 25, 80, 148 Naulty, Eileen 166 Naulty, Elizabeth 40, 103, 186, 187 Neely, Dennis 176 Neil, Christal 176 Nelson, Laura 148 Nelson, Mike 166 Nerney, Ann 103, 116,186 Nerney, Kathy 60, 63, 90, 100, 101,116,117,148 Neuhalfen, Dave 22,166 Nibert, Brenda 176 Niekraszewich, Diane Niepokoj, Dean 37, 62, 82, 112, 170,176 Neipokoj, Mrs. Ruby 204 Nicholson, Mrs. Veronica 197 Niesen, John 176 Niesen, Margie 2,148,215 Niesen, Patricia 186 Nikolich, Rick 148 Nikolich, Mr. Michel 214 Noel, Kimberly 166 Nolan, Bob 176 Nolan, Jim 148,214 Nolan, Linda 166 Nondorf, Maria 41, 116, 186 Norvell, Barbara 148 Norvell, Sandra 176 Novak, Eric 186 Nowaczyk, Fred 40 Nowaczyk, Tina Nulf, Brian 166 Nuss, Heidi 41,44,45,49,166 Oakes, Carl 36,176 Oakes, Cathleen 72, 74,186 Obermeyer, Mike 166 O ' Brien, Elizabeth 148,150 O ' Brien, Mr. Edward 198 Ochs, Tina 40,186 O ' Conner, Michael J. 120,186 O ' Guin, Becky 176 O ' Hare, Kelli 76,176 O ' lena, Chuck 166 Oliver, Lisa 51, 53, 55, 166 Oliver, Ruth 51, 53, 55, 57, 59, 176 Oiler, Randy 149 Olson, Cory 37, 62,112,128,149 Olson, Debby 176 Oman, Brian 186 Oneschak, Wendy 45, 86,166 Onofrey, Jim Oppenhuis, Mr. Hal 217 Osborne, Nancy 116 Oscarson, Dave 149 O’Shea, Amy 40, 166 Ostrowski, Jan 176 Ott, Warran 166 Owen, Mr. Ben 200, 201 Owens, Brenda 149 Owens, Corry 40, 62, 84, 112, 176 Owens, Gail 176 Owens, Kelly 184,186 Ozzello, Bill 58,176 Pachapa, Lil 176 Pahnke, Jeff 166 Paitsell, Dan 98,176 Paitsell, Pam 29,65,149 Paliouras, Clara 149 Paliouras, Stacy 166 Pals, Marla 166, 219 Pante, Rose 149 Pappas, Suzy 141,149 Parduhn, Becky 25, 65,149, 156 Parker, Daryl 176 Parker, Jerry 176 Parker, Tina 166 Parkinson, Michael 44,45,166 Parsons, Chris, 74,186 Partin, Bobby Partin, Keith 176 Partin, Stacy 76,176,177 Partin, Todd 186 Pasquan, Mark 166 Pathradecha, Samchai 149 Patterson, Chris 166 Patterson, Jerry 149 Patters on, Patrick 149 Pattillo, Tim 166 Pauk, David 166 Paul, Heidi 149 Pavich, Cathy 186 Pavlo, Michele 114,186 Pavlo, Elyse 149 Payne, Sonja 66,166 Pearson, Drew 149 Peek, Kevin 8, 20,29,147,150 Pehl, Dean Pehl, Jay 166 Pehl, Jerel 99, 186 Peifer, Keith 40,120,186 Pelton, Mindi 37, 92, 103, 182, 186 Percy, Michelle 176 Person, Gary 76,112,176 Peters, Steve 166 Peterson, Becky 176 Peterson, Charles 176 Peterson, Mrs. Mary 197 Peterson, Randy 186 Petro, Caroline 176 Petro, Michael 62, 84,112,150 Petro, Patty 40, 69,116,186 Petrovich, Kathleen 63,116,117, 150 Pettenger, Sue 176 Pfister, Kelly 63,114,176 Pfledderer, Chris 186 Phelps, Elmer 176 Phillips, Nancy 47, 166 Phillips, Paula 40, 42, 43, 53, 56, 176 Pickering, Amy 40, 72, 74,186 Pierce, Lorna 186 Pingleton, Kathy 166 Pirtle, LeAnn 166 Pirtle, Pam 150 Plants, Dale 23, 80,150 Platt, Luara 63, 92, 102, 103, 114,115,166 Platusic, John 166 Platusic, Laurie 40,186, 207 Plesac, Ron 186 Ploetz, Warren 186 Poole, Mark Poole, Mike 177,186 Pop, Mike 108, 166 Porras, Anthony 12,166 Potentl, Lorie 40,182,186 Potter, Ann Marie 187 Potts, Debby 166 Pouch, Mrs. Virginia 197 244 Powers, Gartrell 187 Powers, Tracy 38,150 Pozywio, Don 89,106,177 Prange, Cindy 150 Prendergast, Sue 15,187 Prentice, Gayle 187 Presnell, Kevin 167 Prochnow, Chris 187 Pruitt, Michael 72, 73,74,167 Pruitt, Mrs. Lucille 206 Punches, Dean 40,177 Pyke, Cathy 187 Pyke, Sheila 218 Quale, Mrs. Marian 197 Quasebarth, Mark 82,177 Queen, Michele 74,177 Raab, Rochelle 167 Radford, Chris 167 Radovich, Mira 187 Radovich, Ranko 82,177 Rafferty, Lori 187 Rafferty, Pam 177 Ragan, Tim 167 Ragon, Kim 65,177 Ragon, Randall 39,167 Ramos, Evette 50, 74,187 Ranfranz, Kurt 50 Rangel, Joe 187 Raschika, Bob 72, 76,167 Rasmussen, Chester 177 Rattray, Dan 50,51,53,177 Rattray, Sharon 70, 86,114,150 Rawlings, Allen 61, 94, 95, 140, 150 Ray, Lonnie 177 Ray, Richard 77,119,167 Raybuck, Kim 72,167 Reder, Terry 165,167 Reder, Troy 121,177 Reed, Diane 177 Reed, Ellen 71, 72, 74,177 Reed, Molly 187 Reed, William 52,167 Rees, Mrs. Joan 198 Reese, David 150 Regula, Rich 177 Rehfeldt, Jim 72, 74, 83, 107, 120,187 Reid, Ami 167 Reid, Tricia 92,167 Reid, Mrs. Patricia 76,196 Reilly, Ron 150 Reillt, Tamara 150 Reis, Elizabeth 167 Reks, Margie 74 Reks, Sandy 167 Rammers, Clayton 150 Remmers, Craig 167 Rench, Scott 113,187 Reno, Kimberly 116,167 Reusze, Charles 112,177 Reusze, Scott 84,112,150 Retailleau, Natalie 20, 41, 171, 177,199 Rettig, Carolyn 63,100,167,169 Rettig, Joseph 80,119,150 Reynolds, Diane 72, 74, 75, 80, 100.114.167 Rhode, Tim 72, 74, 75, 80, 100, 114.167 Rhodes, Angela 187 Rhodes, Kathleen 187 Rhye, Jim 167 Rhymer, James 187 Rhymer, Stacey 77,187 Ricard, Sandra Richards, Debbie 11, 63, 114, 167 Richardson, Mrs. Janice 198,199 Richie, Mrs. Susan 214 Richter, Matt 177 Rick, Rose 76,167 Rickert, Darryl 167 Rickert, Gerald 187 Riddle, John 10,11, 80, 151,203 Riddle, Rich 80, 82, 173, 177, 211 Rieser, Michael 47, 177 Riggle, Chuck 64,84,112,117 Riggle, Lester 107,112,113,187 Riley, Shannon 47,177 Riley, Tereas 167, 205 Riley, Tim 177 Riley, Tony 187 Rinehart, Katie 46, 50, 51, 52, 53,71,74, 177,212 Risner, Ricky 177 Rivero, Mrs. Carol 206 Roach, Alan 151 Roach, Rebecca 177 Roberts, Eric 42,43, 148,151 Roberts, Tina 177 Robertson, Randy 177 Robinson, Michael 167 Robinson, Mrs. Carolyn 218 Rodriguez, Eloise 187 Rodriguez, Laura 167 Rodriguez, Lisa 187 Rodriguez, Manny 167 Rohwedder, Doreen 51,151 Rohwedder, Jaclyn 167 Roman, Karen 63, 90,167 Roman, Kerry 118,119,151 Roman, Kevin 96,121,177 Ronning, Chris 173,177 Ropa, Lisa, 151 Ropa, Steve 74,187 Rosenbaum, Mike 187 Rosenbaum, Sheryl 151 Rosenbower, Todd 40, 62, 64,96, 177 Rospond, Don 83,99,120,187 Rospond, Ron 167 Roth, Traci 187 Rothermel, Kathy 177 Rouhselang, Jill 70,177 Rouhselang, Tom 167 Rowland, Mike 120,181,187 Roy, Bruce 62,167 Rozynek, Cindy 46,47, 135,151 Ruble, Jody 46,47,167 Ruble, Mike 130,151 Rucinski, Mr. Richard 194 Ruddach, Peggy 187 Ruehl, Cynthia 167 Ruffing, Lisa 86, 87,114,167 Ruffing, Robert 64, 84,177 Ruggeri, Pam 151 Ruiz, Mr. Indalecio 192 Rumble, Mike Rummell, Gretchen Runyon, Mitch 151 Rush, Mark Rush, Vicki 177 Russell, Dean 74 Russell, Janice 74,177 Russell, Jerry 167 Russell, Jim 177 Russell, Judith 38,72,151 Ryder, Nancy 167 Rydzanick, Nadine 187 Rzepka, Donna 151 Rzepka, Jody 44, 45, 51, 56, 57, 167 Rzepka, William 151 Saager, Linda 151 Saberniak, Joan 167 Saberniak, Ken 151 Sabo, Dean 72, 73, 74, 152 Sabo, Lisa 73, 74,167 Sacek, Cheryl 44, 45, 49, 60, 152,248 Sacek, Shawn 183,187 Sadler, Kim 168 Sailors, Chrissy 168 Sailors, Debbie 177 Samano, Arthur 80,168 Sams, Darrell 168 Sancya, Paul 40, 64, 72, 112, 112,177 Sanders, Dara 177 Sanders, Kimberly 8, 63,92,168 Sanders, Paul 187 Santacaterina, Kerry 114, 177, 211 Santelik, Bob 187 Sapp, Jim 152 Saricos, Mike 119,168 Sarno, Alex 152 Sarno, Eddie 177 Sattler, Thomas 168 Sauerman, David 108,109,152 Sawdo, Brian 187 Sayler, Clair 37,160,168 Saylor, Lori, 152 Saylor, Mr. Leonard 198 Sayre, Michelle 72,74,187 Scaggs, Dennis 168 Schaafsma, Dave 187 Schach, Mary 177,219 Schaefer, Lisa 177 Schaeffer, Eric 36, 37, 82, 112, 170,177 Schaeffer, Mr. David 210 Schafer, Lori 152 Scheidt, Robin 168 Scheidt, Tony 152 Scheive, Ed 187 Scherry, Lisa 38,152 Schiesser, Debbie 152,177 Schieser, Mrs. Florence 196 Schiesser, Paul 152,177 Schilling, Don 51,177 Schipper, Kathy 187 Schlobohm, Steve 20, 80,152 Schmal, Ed 64,96,119,168 Schmal, Jim 99,113,188 Schmal, Peggy 64, 70,116,177 Schmid, Sande 168 Schmidt, Bill 112, 168 Schimidt, Julie 177 Schmidt, Loyd 188 Schmitt, Fred 40,108,177 Schmitz, Janna 40, 90, 111, 188, 207 Schlueter, Mrs. Judith 196 Schmuck, Mrs. Violet 198 Schoenberger, Paul 177 Schoenborn, Anne 114,168 Schoenborn, Julie 72, 74,187 Schoenborn, Liz 38, 58, 60,152 Schoonover, Tammy 72, 74,177 Schramm, Dan 168 Schreiber, Mrs, Carol 204 Schroeder, Nancy 60, 72, 73, 74, 152 Schroeder, Mr. Dan 214 Schuitema, Denise 76,168 Schuitema, Kim 188 Schultz, Kim 152 Schultz, Velda 177 Schutz, Adam 72,74,188 Schutt, Becky 219 Schutz, Carolyn 63, 64,114,177 Schutz, Dawn 20 Schutz, Ellen 72, 74,114,177 Schutz, Nora 40, 73, 74,168 Schutz, Tim 152 Schwanke, Mr. Steve 84 Schweitzer, Janine 153 Schweitzer, Mark 177 Scott, Dale 80,168 Seberger, Doug 177 Seberger, Joe 153 Seegers, Darlene 177 Segura, Patty 143,153 Seitz, Ed 177,217 Sejda, Mike 62,122,123,153 Semancik, Tom 177 Semplinski, Dave 168 Sergent, Julianne 37, 63, 128, Sevift, Sherri 74 Sewell, Anne 168 Sewell, James 153 Schafer, Cathy 14, 51, 148, 153 Shaffer, Ken 168 Shaffer, Mrs. Peggy 212 Shaffner, Kelley 153 Shahbaz, Bruce 62,94,132, Sharp, Bruce 188 Sharp, Jim 177 Sharpe, Mark 9,153 Shaw, Susan 72, 73,74, 168 Shawver, Dr. Dennis 193 Shelhart, Jeff 188 Shelton, Cindy 38,100,152 Shelton, Debbie 177 Shelton, Noble 188 Sherck, Mark 177 Sherrington, Linda 146,153 Sherry, Mr. Ed 96,119 Shirey, Randy 19,129,153 Sholes, Lorye 178 Shrader, Mr. Larry 192 53 Shrum, Wendy 168 Shuttz, Debbie 153 Shuttz, Wendy 178 Sieker, Bill 188 Sikora, Mrs. Anne 205 Simko, Renee 188 Simons, Dana 188 Sirisittiwong, Lim 168 Skinner, John 89,188 Skora, Liza 90 Slaten, Jamie 168 Slaughter, Geoff 23, 27, 29, 40, 60, 88, 89, 153 Slosson, Craig 168 Smead, Steve 83,99,182,188 Smead, Susan 178 Smith, Bob 188 Smith, Mr. Brad 80,198 Smith, Charles 188 Smith, Cindy 153 Smith, Craig 154 Smith, Dean 168 Smith, Jeff 154 Smith, Jerry 178 Smith, Judy 168 Smith, Linda 154 Smith, Rebecca 50, 55, 77,178 Smith, Robin 16,114,168 Smith, Shirt 168 Smock, Katie 63, 90, 116, 117, 154 Smolek, Brian 178 Smolek, Dennis 15 Smolinski, Barbara 154 Smoljan, Mr. Chuck 99, 205 Snyder, Carol 2, 76,153,154 Snyder, Corinne 63,114,178 Snyder, Dawn 40,188 Socci, Dana 188 Socci, Deanne 168 Sodel, Mary 73 Sodo, Jim 168 Sommers, Mike 82,178 Sons, Karen 154 Sons, Mrs. Kathy 197 Soto, Mario 37,40, 64, 98,178 Sourounis, Shari 154 Souther, Susan 154 Sparr, Deborah, 154 Sparr, John 168 Sparr, Sandy 178 Speer, Janie 15,178 Speer, Sylvia 178 Spender, Jean 168 Spencer, Joan 154 Spicknall, Mike 106,178 Spielmann, Eileen 47,49,61,154 Spina, Gina 168 Spinks, Missy 86,102,103 Spinks Todd 168 Springer, Caryn 15,154 Springer, David 178 Sproat, Alan 40, 71, 73, 74, 178, 213 Sproat, Mr. Gary 198 Sprout, Mrs. Doris 195,197 Srnick, Tony 188 Stamper, Jami 178 Stamper, Lisa 178 Stamper, Lynda 154 Stankovich, Jovan 72,188 Stanley, Don 83,188 Stanley, Gary 188 Stanley, Mark 178 Stanton, Denny 58, 156, 176, 178,211 Staples, Ron 168 Staples, Tamala 188 Starzynski, Bob 94 Staudohar, Ann Marie 154 Stebar, James 80 Stenger, Lori 154 Stephan, Mr. Bernard 214 Stevens, Tony 178 Stephenson Robert 188 Stevenson, Holly 38, 60, 61, 116, 117.146.155 Stever, Mary 155 Stewart, Curt 37, 61, 62, 84, 85, 112.155 Stewart, Elizabeth 12, 51,155 Stewart, Jean 63, 86, 87, 114, 178 245 Stewart, Sandy 188 Stewart, Tim 188 Stiener, Gwen 9,103,188 Stiener, Lori 37,69,92,188 Stillabower, Jim 82 Stillabower, LeeAnn 155 Stillabower, Loye178 Stillson, Chuck 155 Stiscak, George, 80,168 Stokes, Christie 40,168 Stokes, Brett 188 Stokes, Jeff 72, 83, 106, 107, 188 Stolte, Diana 178 Stoltenberg, Kandi 178 Stone, Cathy 178 Stone, Mrs. Mary Anne 200 Stover, Tim 50,178 Straka, John 155,171 Straka, Melissa 172, 178, 205, Stratten, Steve 155 Strayn, Michelle 178 Strayn, Terry 168 Streicher, Valerie 20,168 Strelesky, Marilyn 178 Strickhorn, Danny 178 Strickhorn, Melissa 155 Strickland, Tonya 178 Strong, Kimothy 188 Stropky, Sandy 188 Strong, Julie 155 Stuart, Mr. Thomas 194 Stucky, Miss Vicki 90,111,216 Stuhlmacher, Jill 50,155 Sturm, Sharon 51,178 Sturm, Tina 168 Sulewski, Tony 99,188 Sumara, Caroline 38, 46, 47, 72, 134,155 Surber, Dave 64, 83,188 Surber, Paul 168 Surprise, Suzi 18,155 Suss, Lisa 73, 74,155 Svehla, Robert, 71,72, 74,178 Svihra, Mr. Rich 98, 119, 121, 205 Swantko, Jeannine 16, 46, 51, 53, 56,174,178 Swift, Bruce 165,168 Swift, Sheri 48, 72, 188 ‘ • ' t, Mr. Kent 106,107 Jill 73, 74, 114, 115, 168,212 Szot, Mrs. Janet 200 Szymanski, Carol 178 Szymborski, Gary 155 Szymczak, Mr. Tom 214 Tachtiris, Mr. George 112, 208 Tachett, Pam 168 Talevski, Tony 178 Tall, Jeff 178 Tanaskoski, Elizabeth 40, 103, 188,210 Tapper, Terri 29, 38,155 Targett, Joe 82,106,178 Tarlton, Mark 168 Taylor, Luann 178 Taylor, Raymond 178 Taylor, Shelly 188 Thackston, Dawn 50,178 Thanholdt, Miss Marilee 48, 200 Theil, Pam 46,47,179 Thiel, Raymond 39,168 Theisen, SHelly 63, 73, 74, 100, 168 Thiess, Jill 156 Thoelke, Mark 188 Thoelke, Mary 188 Thomas, Edward 179 Thomas, Paul 188 Thomas, Sue 63,156 Thomen, Chris 17, 29, 73, 74, 156 Thompson, Brad 64, 83, 99, 120, 181,188 Thompson, Julie 168 Thompson, Kathy 37, 66, 160, 168 Thompson, Mrs. Lois 197 Thompson, Pamala 156 Thompson, Randy 168 Thompson, Rick 179 Thurman, Diane 156 Thurman, Wayne 82,179 Tinsley, Larry 179 Tobias, Julie 37, 66, 70,168 Tobias, Steve 40, 82, 105, 106, 179 Tolley, Tracy 168 Topa, Dana 41,86, 94,179 Tovsen, Angela 108,189 Tovsen, Ed 168 Trajkovski, Chris 189 Trajkovski, Tom 179 Traves, Dann 37, 50, 51, 53, 55, 59,154,156 Travis, Lisa 189 Triola, Colleen 179 Trythall, Jim 156 Tschetter, Ardley 50 Tsikouris, Vic 5,179 Turner, Mike 179 Unger, Kenneth 156 Unger, Kristine 179 Upchurch, David 121,179 Upchurch, Gary 48,179 Urbanski, Cinthia 4, 25, 37, 60, 128,156 Utley, Larry 189 Utley, Shelly 179 Vaden, Keith 94,179 Vaden, Robin 156 Vagenas, Valarie 156 Vafandingham, Randy 80,179 Valdez,Stephanie Valois, Joe 189 Valois, Larry 179 Valois, Scott 189 Valois, Tammy 179 Valois, Teletha 156 VanAusdal, Jay 72, 74,179 VanAusdal, Mark 71, 73,74,156 VanDenburgh, Denise 179 VanDoring, Cheryl 179 VanDrunen, Anne 38,162,168 VanDrunen, Robert 156 VanGilder, John 51, 52, 71, 73, 74,179 VanSlyke, James 83,189 Vendramin, Chris 189 Vendramin, Rich 179 Venema, Randy 48, 64, 84, 94, Verduzco, Julie 44,45,48,157 Veteto, Mark 157 Vezeau, Chris 179 Vezeau, William 24, 60, 62, 80, 105,157 Vicari, Jon 80,157 Vicari, Lisa 114,168 Vinovich, Dan 40,179 Vinovich, Mike 169 Vlamos, John 157 Vlink Mr. Scott 82, 83, 105, 120, 216 Voltattorni, Mike 37, 40, 82,179, 211 Voyak, Heidi 11, 37, 129, 140, Wackerlin, Julie 40,116,189 Wade, Dave 189 Wade, Mr. Michael 28, 50, 51, 57, 212 Waggoner, Karen 72, 74,189 Waggoner, Kimberly 189 Waggoner, Paula 74,169 Waggner, Delane 169 Wagner, Lisa 189 Wagonblast, Andrea 41, 64, 90, 102,179 Wahlberg, Andrew 189 Waisnora, Mrs. Sue Ellen 202 Walley, Scott 42,47,155,157 Walsh, Mr. Bruce 80,216 Walker, Cathy 153,157 Walker, Sherry 169 Walsh, Mr. Bruce 80,216 Walters, Chris 157 Waranimman, Prachaya 179 Waranimman, Prayuk 38,60,157 Ward, Brian 72,74, 77,169 Ward, Cindy 189 Ward, Kevin 72, 74,179 Ward, Mike 157, 202 Wark, Ricky 189 Warman, Angie 157 Warner, Jean 73, 74,157 Warner, Karen 40, 73, 74,169 Warren, Carol 47,51,169 Watkins, Cindy 179 Watson, Bob 189 Watson, Jeff 3,157 Wayco, Mrs. Phyllis 210 Wayman, Karen 15, 41, 71, 73, 74,179,213 Waymire, Donna 41,70,169 Weatherholt, Miss Kim 38, 218, 219 Weaver, Debbie 157 Weaver, Donald 2,169 Weaver, Lisa 76 Weaver, Margo 179 Webb, Mrs. Jacqueline 195 Webb, Roger 189 Webb, Mr. Richard 26,192 Webb, Mr. Wallace 214 Weber, Jeff 157 Weber, Keith 169 Weber, Kim 69,92,189, 216 Weedman, Dave 179 Weedman, Robert 179 Weeks, Mike 158 Wegman, Deborah 169 Wegman, Kari 77,169 Wehren, Jim 46,47,61,158 Weilbaker, Gary 83,107,189 Weilbaker, Ginger 111,169 Wein, Paulette 189 Wein, Peggy 26 Wentz, Terry 21 Werblo, Nancy 37,66, 160, 169 Wernersbach, Kelly 22,41,169 Westcott, Paul 27, 59, 71, 72, 158 Westerhout, Kimberly 44, 45, 70, 179 Westerwelie, Gordon 38,158 Westerwelie, Mrs. Marjorie 197 Westerwelie, Mary 63, 100, 114, 115,169 Westgate, Larry 150 Whelan, Sean 165,169 Whitaker, Gary 189 Whitaker, Julie 179 Whitaker, Roger 147,158 Whitaker, Teresa 169 White, Jeff 99,182,189 White, Laura 158 White, Lisa 158 White, Mike 83,119,121,179 White, Steve 158 White, Teresa 158 White, Mrs. Barbara 218 Whitefield, Alan 71,72, 74,158 Whitehead, Mr. Brian 39,210 Whiting, Larry 189 Whitesell, Lon 189 Whitesell, Mr. Dave 108, 109 Whitmer, Allen 106,107,189 Whitmer, Julie 189 Whitmer, Michelle 158 Wichowsky, Philip 169 Wichowsky, Rich 18,37,158 Wickstrom, Barb 169 Wickstrom, Rich 169 Wiggs, Dave 179 Wilbanks, Molly 189 Wilber, Shawn 189 Wilber, Tara 50, 56,74,169 Wilcox, David 169 Wilcoxon, Barb 179 Wilcoxon, April 189 Wiler, Jean 179 Wilkes, Brian 141 Will, Larry 179 Willbarger, Lori 179 Willbarger, Sharon 189 Willhoite, Sherry 25,40, 158 Willhoite, Thomas 25, 122, 123, 158 Williams, Jeannie 189 Williams, Jeff 119,169 Williams, Jennifer 159 Williams, Kelly 51 Williams, Lara 169 Williams, Lester 189 Williams, Richard 62,159 Williams, Tim 189 Willmore, Bob 189 Willy, Pat 179 Wilson, Cindy 63,73,74,90,169, 212 Wilson, David 159 Wilson, Eddie 159 Wilson, Jim 40,169 Wilson, Lorraine 44,45, 65,169 Wilson, Tracy 50,189 Winslow, Mr. Michael 27,212 Wirtz, Jim 189 Wirtz, Larry 40, 50,83,189 Wirtz, Megan 65, 159 Wirtz, Tim 72,74 Wise, Allan 179 Wise, Beth 37, 92,163,169 Wise, Janet 37,92,182,189 Wiser, Randy 189 Wiser, Shelly 169 Wisniewski, Bob 62,169 Wisniewski, Tom 64 Witherspoon, Mr. Eric 47,200 Witt, Jim 76 ,179 Witt, Mr. Ken 84,112,210 Woloszyn, Tim 50, 51, 52, 57, 169 Wood, David 72,159 Woodke, Michael Woodke, Michelle 176,179 Wooley Susan 29, 38,169 Workman, Lisa 179 Worley, Bob 159 Worley, Larry 169 Worst, Lori 50,189 Wray, Jeanette 169 Wright, Brad 159 Wright, Larry 179 Wright, Michelle 179 Wright, Pam 179 Wyatt, Glenn 189 Yagelski, Jim 39,179 Yagelski, Thomas 39,169 Yancey, Audra Yancey, Jean 50,189 Young, Mr. Alan 95 Young, Charlie 179 Young, G reg 71,73, 74, 88,169 Yover, Sheryl 40,111,182 Yura, Jeff 169 Yzaguirre, Joe 179 Zaberdac, Mark 94,179 Zaberdac, Ronald 169, 219 Zackfia, Patricia 44,45,159,248 Zale, Diane 189 Zale, Mrs. Veronica 205 Zamudio, Dionne 189 Zanellato, Tim 64, 84, 99, 112, 113,189 Zea, Mrs. Jean 76,196 Zea, Rhonda 41,179 Ziese, Kenneth 189 Ziese, Zach159 Zirzow, Bryan 36, 71, 73, 74, 159,199 Zirzow, Greg 72,74,169 Zmuda, Jeff 121,179 Zmuda, Michelle 2,65,159 Zmuda, Tammy 179 Zurbriggen, Mark 80,159,215 The Excalibur staff has tried to express and preserve the memories of 1981. We hope we have succeeded in getting together the pieces of student life, work¬ ing, playing, and studying. The staff’s job of fitting all the pieces together was made easier by the cooperation of the faculty and administration who con¬ tended with numerous questions, miss¬ ing students, and roving photographers. Our thanks also goes to Mr. Deraid Ailes, Newsfoto representative who assisted the staff, and Root Photographers, who shot and processed endless rolls of film. A special thanks goes to Miss Eleanore Britton. Without her guidance and per¬ sistence, we wouldn’t have a book. Our final thanks goes to you, the owner of the book, for your contributions in making this year one worth ... GETTING IT TOGETHER EXCALIBUR STAFF’81 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .Cheryl Sacek ASSISTANT EDITOR .Patty Zackfia EDITORIAL ASSISTANT.Cindy Johnstone GRAPHICS EDITOR .Jody Rzepka ARTIST.Kelley Shaffner ALBUM SENIOR EDITOR .Heidi Nuss ASSISTANTS.Maribeth Kammann Kim Westerhout, Lori Wilson JUNIOR EDITOR.Andrea Morrison SOPHOMORE EDITOR.Caroline Petro ASSISTANT.Shelia Gross FRESHMAN EDITOR.Sue Hiskes ACTIVITIES CO-EDITORS.Snedza Lozevska Wendy Oneschak ASSISTANTS.Diana Fisher, Sandy Kersey, Karen McMichael SPORTS EDITOR.Sarah Becker ASSISTANTS.Chris Lara, Mandy Nash FACULTY EDITOR.Maribeth Hostinsky ASSISTANT.Karen Bonesteel INDEX EDITOR.Penny Koedyker ASSISTANTS.Leann Ballas,Cory Kimbleton BUSINESS MANAGER.Diann Kachaturoff ADVERTISING MANAGER.Dawn Michaelis CIRUCULATION MANAGER .Sandy Kersey PHOTOGRAPHERS.Greg Geimer, Steve Libauskas Mike Parkinson, Julie Verduzco ADVISOR .Miss Eleanore Britton 247 248—Closing Getting It Together