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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1982 volume:

EXCALIBUR ’82 Crown Point High School 401 West Joliet Crown Point, IN 46307 Volume 66 U.. CONTENTS Introduction Students Activities Athletes Educators Advertise rs 1-29 28-89 90-125 126-177 178-193 194-221 A school mascot (top) was added this year to help boost school spirit. Karin Birchel (top right) cheers on the Bulldogs during Homecoming. Eric Jacobsen and Mark Poole (bottom) work on a lab assignment in biology class. Amy Pickering, Kim Szabo, Leigh Rumsey, Becky McCoole and Tammy Lundell (opposite page top left) enjoy themselves at the annual Latin Club banquet. Tracy Bal, and Diane Coombs (opposite page middle left) play floor hockey in Miss Toni Yudt’sgym class. Cathy Claus (opposite page top right) concen¬ trates on her typing assignment. Doug Haussman (opposite page bottom) works on a project in welding. 2 — Theme Once, a century ago, There was a small, rural Red-brick high school, attended By only six hard working students, who Produced quality, And a touch of class. Then, the little farm town, Where Crown Point High School was located, Began to bustle. Horses and wagons filled the streets, And families built homes. More teenagers filled Crown Point High School, until It soon had to be expanded! Hard working teachers helped develop and Encourage an outstanding education, With a touch of class. In the late 1800’s, after milking Cows, cutting firewood, and mending The friendly group of students had Time for exciting spelling bees, during Fun-filled afternoon picnics. Years rolled along, as the town of Crown Point, and the honorable High school continued to grow, Retaining a unique friendliness, High morals, And a touch of class. Theme—3 Tammy Hammel, who was named to the 1st All- Conference volleyball team, (top left) bumps the ball in a game against Highland. Lance Bonesteel, who was Most Valuable Defen¬ sive Back, (top right) carries the ball to the thirty yard line in a game against Griffith. Bill Murray (middle left) pins his opponent to win the match. Jennifer Morris, who placed 18th at State in the backstroke, (middle right) paces herself as she finishes her last lap. 4—Theme Seurina Foeller (opposite page bottom) shows perfect form in her floor exercise routine. Nancy Cowan, who was named one of the five starting players of the All-Sectional team, (top left) shoots for a basket. Scott England, who was named to the All-State track and cross country team, (top right) runs alone to the finish line. Jenny Lambert, who placed 4th in the Girls’ Lake Suburban Conference, takes a breath to help her finish the race. Youngsters attending Crown Point High School, Had a surprise at the start of The 20th century, with a new Invention called the car. Girls hoped their favorite fellow Would ask them out for a drive Sunday afternoon, of course, Knowing they had to be home By sunset! Styles changed in the 1920’s, as Daredevil girls bobbed their hair, And boys donned berets. During the 30’s, jobs dwindled to Near none as the Depression took Its toll. The 1940’s sent proud, young graduates To a second world war. Young adults Still in high school took over the Domestic duties of the fighting boys. The 50’s were a time to dance until dawn. Everyone worked hard at their Studies during the week, Leaving the weekend free for The all-new television sets And thriving social lives. Theme — 5 The picture taken on a very snowy day (op¬ posite page top left) displays one of the Christmas cards students from Crown Point High School made in art class under the super¬ vision of Mrs. Donna Pancini for the Chamber of Commerce. Jenny Durant (opposite page top right) works on a laboratory assignment in Mr. Robert Con- ard’s chemistry class. Donna Krieter (opposite page bottom left) sits down to eat during the guest meal prepared by foods’ classes. Carol Warren and Jeff Magallanes (opposite page middle right) work on an assignment dur¬ ing graphics. Susie Shaw (opposite page bottom) works on a ceiling painting in Mrs. Ceci Sachs’ art class. Terri Parker (top) works on her water color painting in Mr. Larry Bock’s art class. Bob Raschka, a violinist, and Steve Howell, a trombone player, (bottom) made all-state for orchestra and band respectively. During the 1960’s, a new king Of music, rock, and modern ideas And opinions emerged. Clothing worn to lively drive-ins Was shockingly bright. Faculty expanded and up-dated Their teaching methods, with an Increase in open communication, And, as always, an emphasis on Basic educational skills, Plus a touch of class. The 70’s and early 80’s were a Special time for all students and Faculty at Crown Point High School. Most of us daily enjoy listening to Stereos, and watching T.V.’s. On Weekends many students go to Movies, parties, or school sporting events. Today we’re a large group, Having grown from 6 to 2,000, yet Together, at Crown Point High School, We’ve created a special, intricate community Each year through the century, Individuals have added, Quality, Creativity, and Uniqueness, Creating, with care, 100 years of class. 7 History extends Over a 100 years The history of Crown Point High School encompasses more than 100 years. From 1835 to 1836, Harriet Warner taught three students in her home. Her dedication served as an in¬ spiration for education in Crown Point. A few years later a building referred to as “the little black log cabin,” was constructed and served as a settlement school until 1842. In 1878 a square building was erected at the corner of what is now North Street and North East Street. This building served as the Crown Point High School for many years. It was here that the first formal commencement was held in 1882. In 1911 another high school was erected on South Court Street where South Ward, a former grade school had existed and where the YMCA now ex¬ ists. This school equipped with a gym¬ nasium, an auditorium, and larger classrooms with better lighting and ven¬ tilation. As time past, the ever increas¬ ing enrollment again necessitated con¬ struction of portable buildings to house manual training, band, and junior high school classes. In 1939 a site was chosen for the con- strucation of a new school. Consisting of fourteen acres the site was located on West Joliet Street. In the fall of 1941 the new school was ready for occupation. The portable band building was moved from it’s original place, enlarged, and located near the south entrance of the building. Directly across from the band portable was the Home Economics Cot¬ tage which was complete with kitchen, living room, bedroom, and sewing room. Eighteen years passed without change. In 1959 another change took place, the addition of new classrooms, a music department, a physical education department, and a gym. Finally in 1974 the school assumed a new look with the addition of more classrooms, an auditorium, an auxiliary gym, a pool, and a new track and foot¬ ball field. In 1982, Crown Point School graduated the class of 1982, its 100th graduating class. The school has come a long, long way from its origin in “the lit¬ tle black log cabin,” to a school to which the class of 1982 was proud “to be loyal and ever true.” 8 — History ’• 3f«ME ks- • ' ' i This view of Crown Point High School (opposite page top) photographed in the fall of 1981, features the main entrance and the auditorium. Crown Point’s first school (opposite page bot¬ tom) was photographed from the 1916 high school yearbook. The old Crown Point High School (top left), erected in 1911, is now known as the YMCA. Photo was taken from the 1916 yearbook. This view (top right) shows Crown Point High School as it appeared in the 1959 yearbook. This picture (middle) shows Crown Point High School as it appeared in the 1945 yearbook. John Krogstie (bottom) uses one of the modern Apple Computers, available to students at Crown Point High School. History—9 Rowdy students Raise CPHS spirit Although October 23 was a cold, brisk evening, the weather did not stop CPHS students from yelling their loudest and showing their spirit at the 1981 Home¬ coming game. The evening commenced with the annual Homecoming parade with stu¬ dents either watching the parade or par¬ ticipating with their various clubs and organizations in the parade. The actual game started at 7:30 p.m. with the Bull¬ dogs raring to go. The game was a battle until the end. Though the Bulldogs did their best, the Munster Mustangs still managed to take the victory, 13-9. To start the halftime activities Mr. Ed O’Brien, CPHS sports broadcaster, announced the senior float, “Bulldogs ... are Proud as a Peacock,” the winner of the float competition. Next Mr. O’Brien presented the class princesses: freshman Shelly Blue, soph¬ omore Lori Stiener, and junior Michele Queen. Then escorts led the four queen candidates, Nancy Lottes, Nancy Wer- blo, Arlene Halsted, and Cindy Goetz onto the field. As Patty Archbold, Booster Club President, and Dan John¬ son, Student Council President, weaved in between the candidates, the anticipa¬ tion of who would be queen became greater. With a smile on her face and tears in her eyes, Nancy Werblo was crowned the 1981 Homecoming Queen. The following evening at the Home¬ coming dance, “Autumn Fantasy,” Patty Archbold crowned Jim Bloede Mr. Football. The three other Mr. Football candidates were Lance Bonesteel, Dan Charlebois, and Bill Murray. 10—Homecoming Members of the Latin Club (opposite page top left), 1981-82 National Chariot Champs for the se¬ cond consecutive year, participate in the Homecoming Parade Players from the senior powderpuff team (op¬ posite page top right) get rowdy during the parade. Halfback, Jon Cornet, (opposite page middle left) carries the ball as a Munster football player tries to block him. Cheerleader Tammy Johnstone (opposite page middle right) raises the spirit of the fans at the Homecoming game. The crowd (opposite page bottom left) shows that the Bulldogs are number one. The senior float (opposite page bottom right), “Bulldogs ... are Proud as a Peacock,” won the float competition. Nancy Werblo, the 1981 Homecoming Queen, (top left) poses for a picture with her escort, Craig Slosson. Katie Lamb (top right) smiles as she pins Scott Nance’s corsage on. The Homecoming court and their escorts (left) are junior princess Michele Queen and Ron Clark, queen candidate Nancy Lottes and Rich Riddle, queen candidate Cindy Goetz and Craig Abell, the 1981 Homecoming Queen Nancy Werblo and Eric Schaeffer, queen candidate Arlene Halsted and Joe Garnett, freshman princess Shelly Blue and Dave Flamme, and sophomore princess Lori Stiener and Dave Wilcox. Patty Archbold (bottom left) crowns Jim Bloede Mr. Football as Lance Bonesteel applauds him. Mike Iem and Kim Weber (bottom right) get down to a Rolling Stones’ song. Homecoming—11 Powderpuff lives Traditions survive Two weeks before Homecoming, Patty Archbold, Booster Club presi¬ dent, was still in search of coaches for the 1981 powderpuff teams. Hope was almost lost but the thought of breaking the powderpuff tradition made, not only Patty, but other girls determined to find coaches. After a long search, coaches were found for each team and long hard practices began immediately. The game was held Wednesday October 21 at 7 p.m. on the football field. Although it was a bitter cold night, the stands were packed with spectators. The seniors won the hard fought battle 14-13. During the week of Homecoming students showed their spirit by wear¬ ing class colors, western attire, crazy hats, wild punk rock outfits, and school colors on scheduled days in¬ stead of their usual attire. On the night of class competitions, students took part in several ac¬ tivities such as an obstacle course, a banana eating contest, and passing apples. Friday afternoon before the big game, all ticket holders were dismiss¬ ed from their last hour classes to at¬ tend the traditional Homecoming assembly. During the assembly those who attended were rowdy and raring to go. The classes competed for the spirit stick, which finally went to the itty bitty freshmen. During the final yelling session with the cheerleaders, a person disguised as the school mascot gave students an extra boost of spirit that made the Homecoming truly exciting. Juniors Eric Schaeffer and Teri Anderson (top) stuff their mouths full of bananas during the banana eating contest on class competition Jeannine Swantko (middle left) shows off her western attire for western day during spirit week. Jamie Cuffia (middle right) shows his school spirit by dressing up for punk rock day during spirit week. Seniors Carolyn Rettig and Trish Gregor (bottom) work on the senior class float for the Homecoming parade. 12 — Homecoming Jackie McLaughlin (top left) gets her flag taken by a senior powderpuff player as she attempts to get away. Senior powderpuff coach, Mr. George Tachtiris (to right) gives instructions to some of his players before sending them into the game. Nancy Lottes (middle left) makes her way down the field to score a touchdown for the seniors. Members of the junior powderpuff team (mid¬ dle right) are fired up and ready for the second half as they lead the seniors 13-7. Members of the senior powderpuff team (bot¬ tom) rejoice in their victory over the juniors with the final score 14-13. Homecoming—13 Enthusiastic crowd enjoys Turnabout Nearly 200 couples attended the 1981 Turnabout Dance, “A Candlelight Christmas,” held December 5, from 7 to 11 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Weeks before the dance, girls began thinking about asking that special so¬ meone. Searching for the perfect dress or hunting up an old one, ordering flowers and making dinner plans were a few preparations girls had to take care of before the dance. On the morning of December 5, members of the Inklings staff decorated the cafeteria for the eventful evening. The setting for the evening was a dimly lit cafeteria with the soft glow of Christmas tree lights catching couples’ eyes as they entered. Murals of Christmas scenes, candles, streamers, bells and small burning candles on each table, contributed to the festive mood of the evening. Although the dance got off to a slow start, the dance floor was suddenly crowded with couples who danced the night away. The enthusiasm of the couples made the 1981 Turnabout a night no one will forget. Jim Fischer, Editor-in-chief of Inklings, (top right) announced Amy O’Shea as queen of the 1981 Turnabout Dance. Amy poses for a picture with her date Bob Wisniewski. Tony Johnston and Karen Wayman (above left) smile excitedly as they walk onto the dance floor. The 1981 Turnabout Queen Amy O’Shea and her escort Bob Wisniewski (above right) pose with class princesses and their escorts: Cathi Lear and Jim Naughton, Karen Lunkes and Mike Crowley, and Rob Parkhurst and Michelle Woodke. 14 — Turnabout Ron Zaberdac and Vickie Brown, (top left) move to the sound of Renegade. Ray Taylor and Tara Wilber (middle left) cap¬ ture the festive atmosphere of the Turnabout Dance. As Mark Christ and Chris Johnson (bottom left) enter the dance, they hand their ticket to Jon Becker. Jim Bloede, Phil Wichowsky, Donna Miller, Dan Johnson and Suzy Korn (top right) show the photographer how much they are enjoying the evening together. Chris Dinning (left) gives her date Nick Trinos- key a contented smile as they begin a slow dance. Turnabout—15 The old Timothy Ball School (opposite page top) has been renovated into the new Ad¬ ministrative Service Center for the Crown Point Community School Corporation. The new board room in the Administrative Ser¬ vice Center (opposite page middle) offers a good place to conduct corporation business. Dr. Phillip McDaniel, Superintendent of Schools, (opposite page bottom) uses the pleasant surroundings of his new office to complete a day’s work. Due to the carelessness of a janitor, the Cypress Point apartments (top left) were burned in January. The new Jewel and Osco Marketplace (top right) offered jobs as well as a place to shop. A P (middle right) closed in August because of dwindling sales. The Chamber of Commerce (right) decorated the town square with a nativity scene and Christmas trees enhanced with colorful lights. 16 — Local news New administrative service center finally completed In the beginning of the summer the Jewel and Osco stores opened along with many other stores to create a miniature shopping center. These stores included Bronco’s, The Athlete’s Foot, The Pinball Express, Fayva, R J Fashions, Slick’s Dry Cleaners and Launderers, and The Re-Sell-It Shop. To the delight of many students these stores offered jobs for them to make money. This center also offered places to go for enjoyment. Many students went to Bronco’s to eat pizza or try their luck at pinball. In the end of January the roof of Jewel collapsed because of a heavy snow-fall. Fortunately, no one was seriously hurt, but the store had to be closed temporarily. By the beginning of the school year the New Administrative Service Center was completed. The center had been renovated from the old Timothy Ball School. Construction had been slowed down by a fire that broke out in the building last spring. St. Anthony’s Hospital, which had been under construction since 1974, hopes to have its newest addition com¬ pleted by 1983 or 1984. This year at Christmas time the town square was beautifully decorated by the Crown Point Chamber of Commerce and CPHS art students. The Chamber of Commerce put up a traditonal nativi¬ ty scene. The art students contributed large Christmas cards with scenes and verses which students worked on under the supervision of Mrs. Donna Pancini. The Chamber of Commerce hopes to add something new to decorate the square each year. With the opening of Jewel, A P clos¬ ed in mid-August because of a slack in business. In the end of January the Cypress Pointe Apartments caught fire due to the carelessness of a janitor. Local news—17 Erno Rubik (top left) inventor of the Rubik’s Cube, created a fad that swept the nation. Anwar Sadat (top right) was assassinated in October, 1981. His death was a shock to the entire world. With the imposition of military law, Polish people (bottom) had to wait for hours in long lines for food rations. Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer (opposite page top) were married July 29 in a much publicized ceremony. James Brady (opposite page middle left) wounded in the attempted assassination on Ronald Reagan’s life. Harrison Ford (opposite page middle right) starred in the hit movie Raiders of the Lost Ark. Space Invaders (opposite page bottom left) was one of many popular video games that entertained millions of people this year. Actress Natalie Wood (opposite page bottom right) wife of actor Robert Wagner, died by drowning in an unexplained accident. 18—National News Tragic happenings darken world news This year the nation stood transfixed while tragedy after tragedy overshadow¬ ed some very prestigious events. After nearly two years of safety in the airways, disaster struck as an airliner bound for Boston crashed in the Potomac River in Washington killing all but 5 aboard. On July 29, the world stood by and watched as the future king of England, Prince Charles, married Lady Diana Spencer in one of the most historic wed¬ dings on record. Barely four months later, the world once again focused on the royal couple when it was found that a new heir to the throne was expected. The stars of top rated T.V. show Hart to Hart, Robert Wagner and Stephanie Powers, both suffered losses when Natalie Wood, Wagner’s wife, drowned, and William Holden, Powers’ close friend, was found dead in his apartment. The world was stunned by the assassination of Anwar Sadat in middle October. A man of peace, his death has greatly affected the course of peace in the Middle East. The new fad of the ’80’s is the Rubik’s Cube. The cube, a six-colored puzzle with over a quadrillion combinations and only one solution has taken the world by storm. Contests have been held all over to determine the world’s fastest cubist. Video game arcades have become the new hangout for high school students. The games, usually involving a multi¬ colored background with a firing mechanism, are netting billions of dollars per year. In Poland, Russian troops invaded the capital and set up martial law, total¬ ly abolishing Solidarity. Prices in Poland rose 400 to 500 per cent. Harrison Ford, Han Solo of Star Wars fame, returned this past year in the blockbuster box office smash, “Raiders of the Lost Ark” as explorer, ar¬ chaeologist, and adventurer “Indiana” Jones. Karen Allen co-stars as Marian Ravenwood, former lover and dedicated enemy of Jones. Oil and gas prices have spiraled up¬ wards and plummeted downwards many times this year. Libyan exported oil has been cut off to the U.S. making prices rise again. National News—19 Today’s fashions are free and easy Dominating the fashion scene this year were casual, comfortable, wearable styles. Conservative prep and bizarre punk looks added excitement and dazzle to everyone’s wardrobes. Corduroys were seen everywhere. Some were wide-ribbed and velvety in deep colors, while others were less dressy. Cords were dressed up with big fluffy sweaters and pearls, or shirts and knit ties, and dressed down with a favor¬ ite t-shirt or ski sweater and tennis shoes. A variety of thin leather belts added a look that tied tops and pants together. Hitting with a forceful boom was the preppy look. Izod sweaters in vivid col¬ ors were definitely a favorite for both guys and girls with monogrammed sweaters running a close second. Solid colored shirts and blouses were worn under these sweaters which ranged from fire-engine red to bright blue. Deck shoes were also a prep favorite. Coming in a very light to a dark chocolate brown leather, white and navy blue, deck shoes were easily coordinated with jeans, dress pants, and even skirts. Plaid skirts were still popular this year, but we added a new look by wearing thick wool knee Kristi Palmer (top right) displays this year’s prep style, a plaid wool skirt worn with a white blouse and cardigan sweater wrapped around her shoul¬ ders. Laura Lasser (middle) wears leopard skin shorts and top along with sequined hose which are part of the unusual punk rock look. Showing one of the casual looks of the year, (bot¬ tom right) Eileen Naulty wears baggies accompa¬ nied by a sweater with a blouse underneath. socks or leotards. Adding a new and energetic twist was the punk look. Hair styles definitely leaned in the “punk” direction with hair short on top, but shoulder length behind the ears. Girls double pierced their ears and wore dangly gold. Sequins, loud prints, and buttons with names and pictures of favorite groups on them all helped create the punk look. Jeans were as popular as ever. Design¬ ers names were flashed everywhere, making the old standby appear more dressy. Straight legs looked great with cowboy boots, while baggies were often accented with loafers. Headbands were a new accessory used to hold hair back, created a feminine image, or worn around the forehead for a natural, carefree appearance. Sharp, short leather jackets woolly, warm long coats, and bright ski jackets kept students toasty warm during the winter. All in all, styles headed toward a free, easy-going trend. Students had fun with the extravagant punk and clean-cut prep. Corduroys, jeans, skirts, and sweaters remained all time favorites. 20—Fashion Modeling this year’s casual look for guys is Brian Richter (top left) wearing corduroys with a striped sweater and tennis shoes. Alana Camper (top middle) models one of many dressy looks, with black corduroy overalls and a soft striped sweater. Wearing white dress pants and a fuzzy sweater with a pearl necklace, Nancy Kucki (top right) displays a popular casual look. Tom Apikos (bottom left) shows the dress look for guys by wearing dress pants and shirt accented with a tie. Showing off this year’s prep style for the guys James Festa (bottom right) wears jeans with an Izod sweater and shirt worn underneath. Fashion—21 Speaker tells students to try new experiences The ninth annual mid-term gradua¬ tion was held January 22, 1982. The ceremony began with the invocation by Amy Kilburg. The class welcome was then given by senior class president. Bill Lewis. The Reverend Roger Box, pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church of Crown Point gave the baccalaureate message. The number of mid-term graduates was cut in half from last year. Only forty-five students graduated in January this year. Miss Marilee Thanholdt, Crown Point English teacher, gave the com¬ mencement address, “How to get the most out of life, and unique qualities in¬ volved in it.” Miss Thanholdt urged the students to be unique and to retain their individuality. She also encouraged the students to try new experiences and to live life to the fullest. The evening ended with the Benediction given by Kim Raybuck. Miss Marilee Thanholdt (top right) gives her speech on “How to get the most out of your life, and unique qualities involved in it.” Lisa Beall (middle right) leads the way up the ai¬ sle to the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance.” The students (bottom right) line up and get ready to walk to the auditorium. Tammy Woods (above) shows on her face the ex¬ citement of graduating. 22 — January Graduation Seniors receive various honors Senior awards this year were given on Friday evening instead of at a school day assembly as in years past. Since the awards were given in the evening, the students’ parents were able to attend and share the honors with their sons and daughters. Senior achievers who were recipients of awards and recognition were Diane Reynolds, Rotary; John Manis, Susan Hill, Robin Smith, American Legion Auxiliary; Patty Mikulich, Women of the Moose; Marina Centofanti, Kiwanis; Wendy Slosman, Psi Iota Xi Sorority; Sue Mackey, Karen McMichael, Dawn Michaelis, Tri Kappa; Missy Lehner, Crown Point Classroom Teachers’ Association; Sharon Brumbaugh, Disabled American Veterans; Tony Johnston, Dave Gergely Memorial; Eric Berman, Barbara Jenkins Tyler Memorial; Eric Berman, DAR Good Citizenship Award; and Dan Johnson, Student Council Outstanding Senior Award. Eric Berman (top left) receives the National Merit Scholar Award from Dr. Phillip McDaniel. Mike Iem (top right) tries to pin the American Legion’s Good Citizenship Award on Nancy Werblo, an award which they both received. Students (top middle) wait in line to receive their National Honor Society membership cards. Valedictorians Eric Berman and Tom Yagelski and Salutatorian Jamie Cuffia, receive special recognition from Mr. Dick Cooper. Karen McMichael (bottom left) receives the Tri Kappa Scholarship from Mrs. Jean Ann Johnston. Irene Yednak presents Mike Adams (bottom right) with a scholarship from Crown Point Women’s Club. Senior Awards—23 Sonja Payne (top right) prepares her date, Chris Lewis, before having their pictures taken. Beth Wise and Jeff Lax (middle left) share a precious moment during a slow dance. Debbie Metsch and Dave Neuhalfen (middle right) carry on a conversation while slow dancing. Craig Slosson and Kathy Cain (bottom right) share a funny thought during dinner. Andrea Morrison and Tom Griffey (bottom left) clap to the beat of the music together while dancing. 24—Prom Precious Memories linger in thoughts “Precious Memories” the 1982 prom theme, was appropriately chosen because many precious memories will remain in the thoughts of all who at¬ tended the dance. Friday night, April 23, an astounding 206 couples arrived at the formal occa¬ sion dressed in tuxedos and lacy evening gowns. Couples began the evening by sharing a delicious ham and chicken dinner. Later couples danced to the sound of Pawnz, a band who played everything from fast beat, popular rock to slow¬ p aced tunes. The king and queen candidates for prom had been previously selected at a special class meeting. At this meeting ten king and queen candidates were chosen. Their names were put on ballots and distributed to seniors in govern¬ ment and economics classes. The seniors then voted for one king and queen. Mrs. Donna Moser, prom sponsor, counted the votes. The girl who received the most votes was the queen, and the boy with the most votes was the king. The court consisted of the three runners-up in each category. The win¬ ners’ names were put in a sealed envelope and kept secret until the night of prom. Much to the delight of the crowd, Karen McMichael was crowned queen and Phil Wichowsky king. Keep¬ ing with tradition, the royal couple then danced to the theme song “Precious and Few”. Saturday, enthusiastic prom goers awoke sleepy-eyed to travel to various places. Some went to Indiana University for the “Little 500” bicycle race, to Chicago, and others traveled to Turkey Run to hike, canoe, and picnic. Prom queen candidates (top) stand eagerly awaiting the announcement of the 1982 Prom Queen. Queen candidates are Arlene Halsted, Missy Lehner, Karen McMichael and Julie Tobias. Karen McMichael and Phil Wichowsky (middle left) smile happily on being chosen Prom Queen and King. Pete Blanco and Doug Fleming (middle right) relax and enjoy the excitement of the evening. Prom King candidates (bottom) await the an¬ nouncing of the king. Candidates were Ron Ros- pond, Eli Kvachkoff, Dan Johnson, and Phil Wichowsky. Prom—25 Centennial marks graduation of ’82 As the class of ’82, the 100th graduating class of Crown Point High School prepared to walk into the gym¬ nasium, tension and excitement filled the air. After 30 minutes the 405 graduates finally reached their seats. Salutatorian James Cuffia led the pledge of allegiance and gave the invocation. Next senior class president Bill Lewis gave the welcome. Reverend Robert E. Eversull gave the baccalaureate message, “Get Off The Chaise Lounge.” Students were honored to have a special guest speaker, former Governor of Indiana, Otis R. Bowen M.D. His ad¬ dress was “Don’t Be Afraid to Begin.” Students nervously walked across the stage to receive their diplomas as Mr. Ken Brist, principal, read their names. To commemorate the 100th graduating class, the students were given a gift of a centennial poem, “100 Years Have Come To Pass,” from Crown Point’s own poet laureate Charles Swisher. The graduates also received a commemorative medal. Finally, the moment of being official¬ ly graduated came as Dr. Phillip McDaniel hesitated and kept the class in suspense. When the students began to get rowdy, Dr. Phillip McDaniel finally decided to graduate the class, and the gymnasium was Filled with screams of joy. 26—Graduation Former Governor of Indiana, Otis R. Bowen (op¬ posite top left) delivers his address “Don’t Be Afraid To Begin.” Mr. Ken Brist (opposite top right) reads the stu¬ dents’ names as they walk across the stage to receive their diplomas. With a nervous look on her face, Kathy Thompson (opposite middle left) waits to walk across the stage to receive her diploma. Kirstain Benjamin (opposite middle right) looks into the bleachers as she walks to her chair. Co-Valedictorians Tom Yagelski and Eric Ber¬ man, Salutatorian Jamie Cuffia and sen ior class president Bill Lewis (opposite bottom) walk up the aisle to the stage during graduation. Sharon Brumbaugh (top left) waits to walk out of the gymnasium after the ceremony. Carol Hennon (top middle) happily walks back to her seat after receiving her diploma. Allison Arkinstall (top right) shows excitement as Dr. Phillip McDaniel announces the class official¬ ly graduated. Steve Howell (middle left) waits nervously to walk across the stage to receive his diploma. Jim Bloede (middle right) waits for Dr. Phillip McDaniel to graduate the class of 1982. With much apprehension Jill Borem and Melinda Braithwaite (bottom) walk to their seat at the beginning of the ceremony. Graduation—27 Jack Strelesky (opposite page top left) writes his French homework on the blackboard. Deann Charter (opposite page top right) works on her oil painting in art class. Andy Bogash (opposite page middle left) looks over his work. Tim Bednarz (opposite page middle) concentrates on his reading assignment. Dale Holt (opposite page middle right) works on a project in welding class. Scott Henderlong (opposite page bottom right) finishes his business management questions. Dan Quasebarth (opposite page bottom right) works on an assignment in shop class. Shawn Snow and Dan Rehfeldt (top) discuss their German assignment. Guy Davis (middle left) works on a lab assignment in chemistry. Todd Pavol (middle right) finishes his drawing ir Robin Smith, Diane Reynolds, and Eileen Naulty (bottom) discuss the day’s plans in the cafeteria before school starts. Seniors reminisce as May 28 nears August 31, the class of ’82 entered the main doors of Crown Point High School, and began their “last” first day of school. Now unlike three years ago, the class of ’82 carried clout. As most seniors looked back, many found it hard to believe that this was the year they had long awaited. They no longer would be called itty bitty freshmen, super silly sophomores, or big bad juniors, for they held the title of “Dynamite Seniors”! They now realized that their daily high school routine would quickly come to an end and they’d begin to prepare for the game of life. On May 28, the class of ’82 would leave old friends behind along with their old ways, and begin a new way of life. The Senior class officers are Lisa Buehrle, treasurer; Nancy Lottes, secretary; Robyn Henderson, vice-president; Bill Lewis, president. JAMES MICHAEL ADAMS—Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10; Pep Band 10; Ski Club 9 KENNETH RAY ADAMS JR.—General Curriculum LINDA TERESA AKEY-Powderpuff 9, 10, 12; Track 9; Hero Club 11,12; Science Aide 11 KIMBERLY JEAN ALGER—Attendance Office Help 11; Business Curriculum TODD DUANE ANDERSEN—Industrial Arts; Assistant 12; Latin Club (President) 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Coach 12 TERESA MARGARET ANTAL—Attendance Office Help 10; Business Curiculum PATRICIA ARCHBOLD—Booster Club 9,10,11, 12 (President); Track 9, 10; Swimming 10; Pow¬ derpuff 9,12 WILLIAM ROBERT ARGO—Marching Band 9, 10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11, 12 ALLISON HEIDI ARKINSTALL—Guidance Of¬ fice Help 11; Latin Club 9,10; Student Council 9; National Honor Soceity 11,12; Powderpuff 12; Girls Swimming Manager 10 STEVEN RAY ASHCRAFT—General Curriculum RICHARD JEFFREY AUSTIN—Letterman’s Club 12; Golf 11,12; Football 11,12 JAMES WILLIAM AYDELOTTE—Football 9; Ski Club 9;10; French Club 9,10; Jazz Band 12; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12 30—Seniors LEANN CECILE BALLAS—HERO Club 12, Excalibur 11 THERESA LORENE BALLAS—HERO Club 12; English Aide 9; Home Economics Aide 10; Attendance Office Help 9,10,11,12; Industrial Arts Assistant 11 CAROL SUE BARKER—AV Aide 11; Powderpuff 9; Girls’ Varsity Club 11,12; Basketball 9,10,11; Volleyball 10,11,12 DALE ALLEN BARNARD —Academic Curriculum LISA SUZANNE BASHARA—Attendance Offi ce Help 12; Guidance Office Help 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff 9; Cafeteria Aide 9,10,11 DANIEL MILLER BEALL—General Curriculum LISA MARIE BEALL—General Curriculum JON RICHARD BECKER—German Club 11,12; Music Assistant 12; Orchestra 9; Boys’ Choir 9; Madrigals 11,12; Chess Club 11; Boys’ State Alternate Delegate 11; Drama Production 9,10,11,12; Thespian Society 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Choir Musical 9,10,12; Swing Choir 9,10; A Capella 10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 12; Concert Band 9,10; Symphony Band 11,12; Inklings 9,11,12 SARAH ANNE BECKER—Quill and Scroll Society 11,12; COE 12; Excalibur 10,11 (Sports Editor) KIRSTAIN SUE BENJAMIN—Attendance Office Help 10,11; Home Economics Curriculum ERIC MATTHEW BERMAN—All-State Choir 10,11,12; German Club 12; Madrigals 9,10,11,12; Boys’ Choir 9; Chess Club 10 (President), 11,12; Math Team 9,10,11,12; National Merit Semi- Finalist 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; Speech and Debate Club 9,10,11,12 (President); Drama Production 9,11; Drama Club 11; A Capella 10,11,12; Baseball Statistician 9; Boys’ State Delegate 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Inklings 11,12; Valedictorian ALAN PATRICK BILDZ—General Curriculum Seniors—31 JAMES TIMOTHY BLAINE—Latin Club 9, Swimming 9,10,11,12, Letterman’s Club 10,11,12, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12 JAMES ARTHUR BLOEDE—Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Mr. Football, Gym Assistant 10,11 LANCE ROSS BONESTEEL—Football 9,10,11,12, Basketball 9,10, Gym Assistant 11 JAMES JOHN BONICH—Inklings 9, Jazz Band 9, Junior Kiwanian 12, Swimming 9,10,11,12, Kiwanian 9,11, Letterman’s Club 11,12, Swim Club 9,10, Orchestra 9,10,11, Musical 10 JILL LORRAINE BOREM—Academic Cur¬ riculum BRYAN CHARLES BORRMANN—Industrial Arts Curriculum MARY LOU ANN BOSEL—Marching Band 9,10,11, Concert Band 9, Symphony Band 10,11, Jazz Band 9,10,11, Pep Band 9,10, Orchestra 9,10,11,12 CHERYL LYNNE BOWERS—General Cur¬ riculum DEBORA LYNN BOWLES—Powderpuff 12, Home Economics Cur¬ riculum BRIAN CHARLES BRICKER—Industrial Arts Curriculum JACQUELINE MARIE BRITE—A Cappella 11,12, Girl’s Ensemble 9,10, Choir Musical 11,12, Madrigals 12 LORI ANN BRITTON—Powderpuff 12, Hero Club 11,12, Home Economics Curriculum DANNY EARL BROWN—Industrial Arts Club 9,10,11,12, Industrial Arts Curriculum MICHAEL LYNN BROWNING-Industrial Arts Curriculum Shirl Smith and Donna Waymire (right) prepare to dissect a baby shark for advanced biology. Lance Bonesteel (left) carefully works with clay for an art project. A group of senior guys (opposite page right) take time to look over the senior group picture. Manny Rodriquez (opposite page left) is caught in deep thought waiting for the bell to ring. 32—Seniors SHARON ANN BRUMBAUGH—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10 , 11,12 GLENN STEPHEN BRUMBLE—Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9; Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespian Society 11,12; Drama Production 10,11,12; Ski Club 9,10; Auditorium Worker 10,11,12; Stage Craft Club 10,11,12 JEFFREY DAVID BRUMFIELD—General Curriculum GREGORY SEAN BRUNSON—Kiwanis Scholar 11,12; Biology Club 11; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Academic Curriculum LISA MARIE BUEHRLE—CP-ettes 11; Student Council 9,10,11,12 (Class Treasurer); Powderpuff 9,10,12; Booster Club 9,10,11; Guidance Office Help 12 JAMES GEYER BURK III—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 9; Pep Band 9; Orchestra 9,10,11; Track 9; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12; Gymnastics 9,10,11,12 CHERYL LORRAINE BURNS—Academic Curriculum ROBERT MICHAEL BURRELL—Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9; Golf 10; Academic Curriculum SHARON RAE MARGARET BYRD—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Colorguard 11; Powderpuff 10; Track 9,10; Latin Club 9,10,11,12 KAREN SUE CALDWELL—Guidance Office Help If; Cafeteria 9,11; AV Aide 9; Home Economics Curriculum LEISA MICHELE CALDWELL—Powderpuff 9,10; Industrial Arts Assistant 10; C.O.E., 12 RAYMOND LLOYD CALHOUN—General Cur¬ riculum Seniors—33 MIKE ANTHONY CAMPBELL—General Curriculum PHILLIP EARL CAREY—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Jazz Band 9; AV Aide 11 LESLIE LYNN CAUFIELD—Student Council 9,10,11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Booster Club 9,10; Powderpuff 9,10,12; Cheerleading 9,10,11,12 Co- Captain; Gymnastic 9,10,11,12 MARINA JO CENTOFANTI—Girls’ Ensemble 9; French Club 11; Biology 12 NICK CHALOS—General Curriculum DANIEL JOHN CHARLEBOIS—Football 9,10,11,12; Guidance Office Help 10,11; Gym Assistant 10,11 PAMELA RENEE CHEEK—Home Economics Curriculum; Drama Production 12 WINIFRED MARY CHERBAK—Business Curriculum DEBRA JO CILEK—Academic Curriculum; Powderpuff 11; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 12; Latin Club 11,12; Girls’ Varsity Club 12; FCA 11,12 BEATRICE LYNN CLARKE—Guidance Office Help 11; A Cappella 11,12; Girls’ Ensemble 9,10 CATHERINE JO CLAUS—Guidance Office Help 11,12; Hero Club 11 TERRANCE LEE CLAUS-Industrial Arts Curriculum; Gymnastics 9,10,11,12; Industrial Arts Assistant 12 JANE ELIZABETH CLINTON—Business Curriculum; Powderpuff 12; A Capella 12; Girls’ Ensemble 9,10,11; Attendance Office Help 12 MICHAEL ADAM COCHRAN—Track 9; Letterman’s Club 11,12; Gymnastics 10,11,12 MICHAEL RAY COLE—Guidance Office Help 12; Industrial Arts Curriculum MICHELE ANN CONDURSO—General Curriculum 34—Seniors KENDRA JO CONN—Academic Curriculum; Marching Band; Concert Band 9; Attendance Office Help 10,11,12 CHARLES JOSEPH COOK—Industrial Arts Curriculum; Car Club 9 JANE COPELAND—General Curriculum JONATHAN LEE CORNET—Football 9,10,12; Track 9; Ski Club 9,10 SHERRI IRENE COX—General Curriculum MARLENE ELIZABETH CRAIG—Powderpuff 9,10,11; Ski Club 9,10; PSA—President MYRON JAY CROMER—Football 9,10,11; Academic Curriculum JEFFREY WILLIAM CROWLEY—Football 10; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9; Academic Curriculum JEFFREY JOHN CSONKA—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 9; Track 9,10; Guidance Office Help 10 JAMES ANDREW CUFFIA—Pep Band 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Boys’ State Delegate 11; Track 9,10,11,12—Captain; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 12; Chess Club 10,11,12; German Club 11,12; Math Club 11,12; Salutatorian JEFF J. DALTON—Industrial Arts Club 9; Football 9,10; Basketball 11; Track 9,10,11,12; Guidance Office Help 9; Art Assistant 10; AV Aide 9; Kiwanis Scholar; Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12; Cheerleading 11; Attendance Office Help 11 JOHN PAUL d’AMBROSIO—Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 9; National Honor Society 11,12; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Class Officer 9—Vice-President DAVID ROBERT DANIELS—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Symphony Band 11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Music Assistant 12; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Chess Club 9,10—Sgt-At-Arms; Intramurals 9 DOUGLAS LEON DANIELS—Excalibur 12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Music Assistant 12; Chess Club 9,10 JEFFREY LYNN DAVIDSON—General Curriculum KELLY JILL DEGANI—Powderpuff 10,11,12; Academic Curriculum II Kathy Pingleton (opposite page, bottom left) uses a calculator to solve business math problems. Senior Jean Spencer (opposite page, bottom right) practices her time writings in typing. Mickey Nikolich (left) uses a Simpson Multi¬ meter to test continuity in an electricity project. Seniors—35 DONNA JEAN DELAHUNTY—Girls’ Swimming 9,10; Gymnastics 9,10,11,12; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Guidance Office Aide 10; Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) 11,12 FREDERICK ALFRED DE ST. JEAN—General Curriculum ANNETTE LYNNE DEVRIES—Orchestra 9,10,11; Music Assistant 11,12; Pep Band 9,10; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9,10,11,12 WALTER MATTHEW DITTRICH—General Curriculum JOAN ANNETTE DLUZAK—Pool Aide 12; Attendance Office Help 11; Girls’ Varsity Club 11,12; Girls’ Swimming 11; Boys’ Swimming Manager 11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12 MICHAEL IGOR DOBROVIC—Math Team 9; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; National Honor Society 11,12 (president) LAURA MARIE DOMANSKI—Girls’ Swimming 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 10; Girls’ Varsity Club 11,12 JAMES HAROLD DORUSHA—General Curriculum DIANE MARIE DOTY—Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12 (treasurer); Latin Club 9,10; Track 9,10,11; Cross Country 11; Girls’ Basketball 9,10,11,12; Symphony Band 11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9,10,11,12 WILLIAM JAMES DOTY Iunior Rotarian 12; Industrial Arts Curriculum 9,10,11,12 DIANE BARBARA DRESSEL—Powderpuff 9 GARY ALLEN EDGINGTON—Baseball 9; Basketball 9,10; Football 9 JOHN ROBERT EDWARDS—Ski Club 10; Industrial Arts Curriculum 9,10,11,12 KAREN IRENE EDWARDS—Girls’ Track 9 MARILYN LOUISE EDWARDS—Gym Assistant 11; Powderpuff 12 LEO LAWRENCE EISENHUTT III— Intramurals 9; Golf 9,10,11,12; Football 12; Junior Rotarian 12 THOMAS SCOTT ENGLAND—Ski Club 9,10; Junior Rotarian 12; Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12 (captain) GLORIA FRANCES EVERSULL—Orchestra 9; Choir Musical 11,12; Girls’ Ensemble 10; A Cappella 11,12; Guidance Office Help 12; Windfall 10,11 MARILYN JOAN FABER—Bookstore Aide 10; Class Cabinet 12; Homecoming Princess 11; Powderpuff 9,12; Basketball Statistician 9,10,11 RICHARD JOHN FABIAN—Gymnastics 10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10,11; Football 9 Tom Griffey and Andrea Morrison (left) enjoy the 1981 Homecoming game together. Senior powderpuff girls (opposite left) display their winning spirit in the Homecoming parade. Mickey Nikolich (opposite right) draws an ac¬ curate diagram of his next project in woodshop. VERNON JOE FARMER—General Curriculum RICHARD ALLEN FAUSER—General Curriculum JENNAY LYNN FERRELL—Business Aide 10,11; Business Curriculum 9,10,11,12 JAMES DANIEL FISCHER—German Club 11; English Aide 11,12; Speech and Debate Club 12; Drama Production 11,12; Thespian Society 12; Drama Club 12; Baseball 9,10; Basketball 9,10; Boys’ State Delegate Alternate 11; Junior Rotarian 12; Quill and Scroll Society 11,12; Windfall 12 (business coordinator); Inklings 9,10,11 (Sports Editor), 12 (Editor-in-Chief) TODD FITCH—General Curriculum RICHARD LYNN FITZSIMONS JR.—Ski Club 9,10; Gym Assistant 11,12; Industrial Arts Curriculum 9,10,11,12 VINCENT LEE FLORENCE—General Curriculum DANIEL BRIAN FLYNN—General Curriculum LORETTA KAYE FOSTER—Spanish Club 12; Attendance Office Help 12; Home Economics Curriculum 10,11,12 CAROLYN ELAINE FRIANT—FHA 12; Powderpuff 12 JACQUELINE LEE FULTZ—Girls’ Track 9,10; Business Curriculum LINDA ANN GALAMBOS—Spanish Club 12 (vice-president); Track 10; Powderpuff 9; Pep Band 10,11; Symphony Band 11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12 DAVID EDWARD GALLAS—Industrial Arts Curriculum KRISTINA GARD—General Curriculum MARTIN ADDISON GARLACH—Orchestra 9,10,11,12 JOSEPH LUIS GARNETT—Football 9,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12 Seniors — 37 Seniors explore college choices College bound seniors began serious preparation in their sophomore year. Taking college prep courses aided them in preparing for the Scholastic Aptitude Test. These test scores, along with grades, determined which colleges would admit the students. College bound seniors also attended college night. Representatives from col¬ leges, ranging from Calumet College to Harvard University, were at CPHS to explain their respective policies and re¬ quirements. The most popular college choices were Purdue University in Lafayette and Indiana University in Bloomington. Talking with last year’s graduates who are in college gave the seniors an idea of what college life would be like. Planning class schedules, housing, and financial allowances were more steps college-bound seniors had to take before high school drew to a finish. GREGORY ANTHONY GEIMER—Photog¬ raphy Club 12; Drama Production 10,11,12; Thespian Society 11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Swimming 10; Excalibur 11,12 MICHAEL EDWARD GEMBELLA—General Curriculum LESLIE LENARD GENTRY—General Curriculum SHARI LEE GEORGE—Attendance Office Help 10,11; Powderpuff 12; Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9,10 DALE PATRICK GIBBONS—Marching Band 10; Concert Band 9,10,11 JEFFERi MICHAEL GILROWSKI—Ski Club 9,10; Gym Assistant 10; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12 DOROTHY JEAN GRANT—Girls’ Tennis Manager 11 KIM DENISE GRAZIANI—COE 12 PATRICIA ANN MARIE GREGOR—Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Track 9; Powderpuff 9,11,12; Girls’ Basketball 9,10,11; Student Council 11,12 BRUCE WAYNE GRITTEN—Boys’ Choir 10,11; Madrigals 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 12; A Cappella 12; Track 9; Football 9,10,12 38—Seniors GREG LYLE GRUBBE—Baseball 10 WENDY RAE HABER—Ski Club 10; Girls’ Tennis 10 THOMAS GERALD HALE—Industrial Arts Curriculum LAURA LYNN HALFMAN—Biology Aide 11; Winter Guard 9,10,12; Latin Club 9,10; Music Assistant 11,12; Colorguard 9,10,11,12; Symphony Band 12; Concert Band 9,10,11; Marching Band 9,10,11,12 ARLENE GAYLE HALSTED—Advanced Biology Club 12; Latin Club 9,10,11; Excalibur 10; Marching Band 9; CP-ettes 11,12 (Lieutenant) DEBRA SUE HALVERSON—COE 12; Girls’ Basketball Manager 11; Girls’ Ensemble 9; Basketball 10 LAURIE ANN HAMILTON—Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12 JOHN U. HAMMONS-Industrial Arts Curriculum PEBBLE ANNETTE HANIFORD—Advanced Biology Club 12; Attendance Aide 10; Windfall 11,12 BRYAN KEITH HARPER—Choraleers 11,12 SANDRA JO HARRIS—Orchestra 12; Boys’ Gymnastics Manager 9,11,12; Latin Club 10,11; Track 9; Music Assistant 12; Pep Band 9; Jazz Band 12; Symphony Band 10,12; Concert Band 9,11; Marching Band 9,10,11,12 JON ROBERT HARRISON—Intramurals 9; Kiwanis Scholar 10,11,12; Commended Scholar 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10 CAROL ANN HASKELL—Attendance Office Help 11; Chess Club 10,11; Choir Musical 10; Powderpuff 12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11 SCOT THOMAS HENDERLONG—Spanish Club 12; Golf 11,12; Speech and Debate Club 10 ROBYN LYNN HENDERSON—Girls’ Basketball 9,10; Student Council 10,11,12 CAROL JEAN HENNON—Orchestra 10,11; French Club 11; Boys’ Gymnastics Manager 11; Girls’ Varsity Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9,10,11 Seniors Annette DeVries, Laura Halfman, Sandy Harris and Diane Doty (left) pose for the camera. Dan Flynn (opposite, top left) skims through an assignment before the start of class. Senior Mike Price (opposite page, top right) checks his machine thoroughly before drilling. Tricia Reid and Beth Wise (opposite left) share some good times before class begins. Rick Austin (opposite right) finishes an in-class pre-calculus assignment. Seniors—39 SHERRI LYNN HIGGINS—Kiwanis Scholar 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll Society 11; Windfall 10,11; Inklings 11,12 SUE ANN HILL—Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; Commended Scholar 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff 12; Girl’s State Delegate 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Council 9,10; Junior Rotarian 12; Windfall 9,10,11,12 GAIL CHRISTINE HISKES—Rotary Essay Contest Winner 12; Commended Scholar 12; Speech and Debate Club 11; Drama Production 10; Drama Club 10,11; Track 9,10; Powderpuff 9; National Honor Society 11,12 GLEN DEREK HOFFMAN—Industrial Arts Curriculum EARLIEN KATHRYN HOLLER—Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Music Assistant 12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9,10,11,12 DALE MATHEW HOLT—AV Aide 10; Cross Country 10 SARAH LYNN HOMEIER—Winter Guard 9,10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Symphony Band 11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Colorguard 9,10,11,12 (rifle captain) SHERRY LYNN HOMEIER—FHA 12 (president); Madrigals 9,12; Choir Musical 11,12; Girls’ Ensemble 9,10,11; A Cappella 11,12; Guidance Office Help 10 GREGORY KEITH HONEYCUTT—Industrial Arts Curriculum ANDREW LEWIS HORNER—Gymnastics 9,10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 11,12; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9,10,11,12 MARY JEAN HOSKINS—Girls’ Choir 9,10; French Club 10,11; Powderpuff 12 TAMARA LYNN HOUSER—Industrial Arts Assistant 11; Latin Club 9,10; Powderpuff 9; Windfall 10 NANCY LOU HOWE—Attendance Office Help 10 STEPHEN DAVID HOWELL—Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Music Assistant 11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12; Symphony Band 11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9,10,11,12 40—Seniors STEVEN DEWAYNE HOYT—AV Aide 10,11; Excalibur 12 DARLA LYN HUDOCK—Business Curriculum GREGORY HARLEN HULEN-Track 10; Football 9,10; Industrial Arts Curriculum JANICE ARLENE HURD—Gym Assistant 10; Ski Club 10; Powderpuff 11 SARAH ANN HUSEMAN—General Curriculum MICHAEL GILBERT IEM—Math Team 12; Track 12; Gymnastics 10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 11,12 (president); Speech and Debate Club 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Male Cheerleader 12 JANIS MARIE JACKSON—Ski Club 10; HERO Club 12; Guidance Office Help 10; Powderpuff 10 ALISON ANNE JACOBSEN—General Curriculum JOHN PATRICK JAMES—General Curriculum PHILIP JOSEPH JAMES—Football 11,12 THOMAS LEO JANISSE—Ski Club 10; Football 12; Letterman’s Club 12 CHRISTINA MARIE JOHNSON—General Curriculum DANIEL MARK JOHNSON—Ski Club 9; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12 (sergeant-at-arms); Class President 10; Swimming 9,10,11,12 (co¬ captain); Gym Assistant 9,10; Male Cheerleader 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 10,11 (vice president), 12 (president) ANTHONY PETER JOHNSTON—Letterman’s Club 11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Track 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Boys’ State Delegate 11; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9,11 KEVIN GEORGE KARAS—Industrial Arts Curriculum JODETTE KEDDINGTON—Advanced Biology Club 12; Ski Club 9,10; Latin Club 9,10; Track 9,10; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12 (co-captain); Junior Kiwanian 11; National Honor Society 11,12 (secretary) Seniors—41 MICHAEL KENT KEEN-Ski Club 9,10; Foot¬ ball 10,11,12 TAMI SUSAN KEISER—Hero Club 12; Home Economics Curriculum AMY JO KELLUM-Windfall 11 (Poetry Edi¬ tor), 12 (Editor); Junior Kiwanian 12; Powderpuff 10; Thespian Society 10; Drama Production 10; Booster Club 12; Academic Curriculum PAULA JEAN KENNEDY—General Curriculum AMY MARIE KILBURG-Powderpuff 10; Gym Assistant 10; Science Aide; Business Curriculum MONTY WILF KING—General Curriculum CHRISTINE THEODORA KIRBY—Business Curriculum JEFF CHARLES KLEIBER—Baseball 9,10,11 GREGORY PAUL KLEIN—Drama Production; Industrial Arts Curriculum JANE LEE ADRIAN KNOTTS—Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9; Volleyball 9,10; Track 9; Tennis 10; Advanced Biology Club 11; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12 JOHN ERIC KNOX—Football 10,12 PENNY KOEDYKER-Excalibur 10,11; Hero 12; Home Economics Curriculum Carolyn Rettig (upper right) works to prep are her guest meal for beginning food class. Steve Likas (bottom) displays the boat he made in Building Trades class. ,«««« 42—Seniors KAMI JOY KOLAR—Winter Guard 10,11; Powderpuff 12; CP-ettes 11; Colorguard 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12 DONALD JOSEPH KOMOROWSKI—Academic Curriculum LOUANN KONRADY—Office Aide 10; Latin Club 9,10; Manager Boys’ Gymnastics 10; Ex- calibur 10 (freshmen editor) ROBIN FENNEWALD KOOIENGA—Business Aide 12; Science Aide 12; HERO Club 12 JOSEPH WILLIAM KOONCE—General Curriculum SUZANNE ELIZABETH KORN—Gym Assis¬ tant 9,10; Cheerleading 9; Business Aide 12 DOUGLAS SCOTT KOVAL—Baseball 10; Academic Curriculum DONNA MARIE KOZLOWSKI—Gym Assistant 10; Volleyball 9,10 JAMES JOSEPH K RESTAN—Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9 DOLORES JOAN KRIETER—Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Gym Assistant 11; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Junior Rotarian 12 DAVID WILLIAM KUBIAK—Track 10; Baseball 9; Basketball 10,11,12 NANCY ANN KUCKI—Tennis 10,11; Volleyball 9 Seniors—43 CAROL ANN KUTZLER—General Curriculum ANDREA DAWN KUZNICKI—Attendance Office Help 11; COE 12; Business Curriculum ELI RICHARD KVACHKOFF III—Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9; Gym Assistant 10,11; Letterman’s Club 12 ROBERT DALE LAMBERT—General Curriculum TERESA LEIGH LAMBERT—Inklings 9; Student Council 11; Basketball 11,12; Cross Country 9,10,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 9,10,11,12; Girls’ Varsity Club 9,10,11 (Secretary), 12; Intramurals 9,10; Academic Curriculum SHAWN DAVID LANE—Inklings 11; Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Boys’ State Delegate 11—Alternate; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 12; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12—Treasurer; Math Team 9,10 JENNIFER LYNN LARSEN—Junior Kiwanian 12; FCA 11; Basketball 11,12—Manager; Powderpuff 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12—Co- Captain; Gym Assistant 10; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Ski Club 10,11; Business Curriculum LAURA ELEANOR LASSER—CP-ettes 11,12; Track 10; Guidance Office Help 10; Speech and Debate Club 11; Ski Club 10; Academic Curriculum ROZEANNE LAUERMAN—General Curriculum PER TANGE LAURIDSEN—Tennis 12; Inklings 12; Guidance Office Help 12; Rotary Exchange 12 JOHN WILLIAM LEDWITCH—Inklings 11,12; Academic Curriculum MELISSA SUE LEHNER—CP-ettes 10,11,12; Powderpuff 9; Girls’ State Delegate 11; Commended Scholar 9; Intramurals 9,10; Business Aide 12; Biology Club 12; Academic Curriculum Senior Donna Waymire (top) works on an experi¬ ment in advanced biology. Ron Zaberdac (bottom right) constructs a project for wood shop. Dana Munari (bottom far right) calculates the calorimeter constant in chemistry. 44—Seniors JOHN PAUL LENNING—General Curriculum ADRIENNE AGNEW LEWIS—General Curriculum RHONDA SUE LEWIS—Basketball 9, Junior Varsity, 10,11, Varsity; Powderpuff 10,11; Track 10,11,12; Gym Assistant 11; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Home Economics Curriculum WILLIAM DAVID LEWIS—Student Council 11,12; Tennis 9,10,11; Class Officer 11 (Vice- President), 12 (President); Letterman’s Club 11,12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11; Ski Club 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 9,10,11,12; Auditorium Worker 10; FDA 9,10,11,12 STEVEN RICHARD LIKAS—Ski Club 9,10,11,12; Industrial Arts Assistant 12; Industrial Arts Curriculum ERIC TIMOTHY LINDER—Gymnastics 9,10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12 KELLY LYNN LIPSKY—General Curriculum CATHY AMELIA LOBODZINSKI—General Curriculum STAN LEE LOBODZINSKI—General Curriculum DAVID PAUL LONG—Academic Curriculum NANCY JO LOTTES—Student Council 11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff 11,12; Gym Assistant 10,11; Girls’ Varsity Club 9,10,11 (Vice- President), 12 (President); Class Officer 12 (Secretary) APRIL JEAN LOVE—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,12; Symphony Band 11; Basketball 9; Powderpuff 12; Guidance Office Help 12; Intramurals 9 SNEZANA LOZEVSKA—Excalibur 10,11,12; Windfall 10; Quill and Scroll Society 12; Powderpuff 11,12; Booster Club 11; Science Aide 11; Biology Club 12 JOHN DAVID LYNN—Football 10,12; Baseball 9,10; Gym Assistant 11 Seniors—45 Seniors reminisce 100th year As the 100th year came to an end at Crown Point High School, many seniors reminisced about the 100th anniversary and what it meant to them. Many seniors believe this anniversary is a “special” privilege that made their graduation the most memorable at CPHS. Furthermore, many seniors felt a sense of pride to be able to go to the same high school as some of their parents and grandparents. Some seniors even had the same teachers as their parents. Even though many seniors w ill not say it openly, they believe that Crown Point High School has given them a good education that has prepared them for college or a job. On the other hand, most seniors are relieved to be graduating. They welcomed being free of the daily routine of high school and entering the world of independence. Seniors agreed that they will always remember their senior year at Crown Point High School. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH LYTLE—Biology Club 12; Madrigals 11,12; Drama Production 10,11,12; Drama Club 12; Choir Musical 10,11,12; A Cappella 10,11,12; Girls’ Ensemble 9; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Rotarian 12 KATHRYN MACK—General Curriculum SUSAN MARIE MACKEY—Biology Club 12; At¬ tendance Office Help 11; Girls’ State Delgate 11; Windfall 11 LISA MARIE MAKI—Biology Club 12; Gym Assistant 10,11; Powderpuff 11,12; Student Coun¬ cil 12 GERALD EUGENE MALLONEE—Windfall 11 JEFFREY MALOTT—General Curriculum JOHN STEVEN MANIS—Academic Curriculum MARY ANN MANNING—COE Program 12; Powderpuff 9 KATHLEEN ANN MARKWALDER—HERO Club 11; Gym Assistant 10 JAMES MATTHEW MCBRIDE—Ski Club 9,10; Cross Country 9; Windfall 12 KATHLEEN ANN MCCARTHY—HERO Club 12; Volunteers for the Handicapped 11,12 MICHAEL EUGENE MCCARTHY—Gym Assis¬ tant 12; Basketball 9; Football 9 46—Seniors STEVEN MAYNARD McCOOLE—Industrial Arts Assistant 12; Auditorium Worker 9,10; Drama Production 9,10 SAMUEL HENDRIX McCORD—English Aide 12; Football 10; Jazz Band 10; Symphony Band 10,11; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9; Inklings 11,12 (Sports Editor) MELISA GAIL McCRILLIS—General Cur¬ riculum ROBBIE ALLEN McCUAN—Football 11,12 LAUREL BETH McDERMOTT—COE 12; Attendance Office Aide 11 FRANCES ANNETTE McGARRITY—Girls’ Ensemble 12; Home Economics Curriculum DENICE ELAINE McGINLEY -Madrigals 12; C.O.E 12; Attendance Office Aide 10; Drama Production 9; Choir Musical 10; Girls’ Ensemble 9; A Cappella 10,11,12 BETH SUE McKINNEY—HERO 11; Home Economics Curriculum KAREN CHRISTINE McMICHAEL—Boys’ Tennis Manager 10; Girls’ Varsity Club 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11; Tennis 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; Excalibur 11,12 (Sports Editor) DEBORAH MARIE MEDINA—A Cappella 11,12; Swing Choir 12; Powderpuff 10 MICHAEL RAY MELTON—Industrial Arts Curriculum DEBRA RENEE METSCH—Home Economics Aide 11; Woman of Tomorrow 9 (secretary); HERO Club 12 (president); Art Club 11; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12 RICHARD ALBERT METSCH—Industrial Arts Curriculum DAWN LOUISE MICHAELIS—Spanish Club 12; Baseball Manager 9; Junior Kiwanian 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll Society 11,12; Excalibur 10,11,12 PATTI ANN MIKULICH—Latin Club 9,10; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9,10 JACQUELINE DAWN MILLER—Track Assistant 11; Powderpuff 12 Seniors—47 MICHAEL JOHN MILLER—Track 10; FCA 10,11,12; Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Letter ' man’s Club 10,11,12 MICHAEL ROBERT MILLER—Boys’ Choir 12; FCA 9,10,11,12; Auditorium Worker 11,12; Art Club 9; Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12; Drama Production 10,11,12; Choir Musical 11,12; A Capella 10,12, Swing Choir 12; Art Assistant 12; Track 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 9,10,11 MARCY RAE MILLS—General Curriculum LAURA ANNE MOFFETT—Home Economics Curriculum THOMAS ROBERT MOOS—Gym Assistant 10; Student Council 9 ANDREA LYNN MORRISON—Pool Aide 10; Science Aide 12; Gym Assistant 10,12; Class Cabinet 10 (Treasurer), 11 (Treasurer); Student Council 9,10,11 (Treasurer), 12; Booster Club 9; Inklings 11; Powderpuff 10,11,12; Excalibur 10,11 (Junior Album Editor), 12 (Senior Album Editor) BRENDA MARIE MOTE—Latin Club 9,10; Colorguard 10; Concert Band 9,10,11; Marching Band 9,10,11,12 DANA ALAN MUNARI—Boys’ Choir 10,; FCA 10; A Cappella 11,12; Track 11,12; Letterman’s Club 12 DARYL ALLEN MURGA—Commended Scholar 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11 KELLY MURPHY—Booster Club 11; Pep Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9,10,11 WILLIAM GEORGE MURRAY—Letterman’s Club 11,12; Gym Assistant 11; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10; Football 9,10,11,12 LAURA DIANE MYERS—General Curriculum SCOTT CHARLES NANCE—Boys’ Choir 9,10,12; A Cappella 11,12 SHEILA KAY NAUGHTON—General Curriculum EILEEN ANN NAULTY—Track 9,10; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12; Girls’ State Delegate 10; Inklings 11 MICHAEL MARK NELSON—Industrial Arts Curriculum 48—Seniors DAVID GEORGE NEUHALFEN—Industrial Arts Curriculum MILENKO MICKEY NIKOLIC-Photography Club 12; Industrial Arts Curriculum KIMBERLY JOYCE NOEL—Guidance Office Aide 12; Girls’ Ensemble 9 LINDA MAE NOLAN—Attendance Office Help 12; Powderpuff 12 BRIAN ALLEN NULF—Latin Club 9; Ski Club 9; Industrial Arts Curriculum HEIDI MARIE NUSS—Attendance Office Help 10; Boys’ Gymnastics Manager 10; French Club 11; Powderpuff 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Quill and Scroll Society 11,12; Excalibur 10 (Sophomore Album Editor), 11 (Senior Album Editor), 12 (Editor-in-Chief) MICHAEL DENNIS OBERMEYER—Industrial Arts Curriculum CHARLES LEONARD O’LENA—FCA 9; Academic Curriculum LISA LYN OLIVER—Madrigals 11; Drama Production 11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Thespian Society 12; Choir Musical 9; Girls’ Ensemble 9; A Cappella 10,11; Excalibur 10 WENDY SUE ONESCHAK —Baseball Statistician 9,10; Powderpuff 9,12 Bookstore Aide 9,10; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Track 9; Cross Country 10,11; Pep Band 9; Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9,10; Inklings 11,12; Excalibur 10,11 NANCY DENISE OSBORNE—Latin Club 9,10 AMY SERENITY O’SHEA—Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Track 10; Powderpuff 11,12 WARRAN GLADSTON OTT—General Curriculum STACY PALIOURAS—Women of Tomorrow Club 9; Girls’ Choir 9 KRISTINE PALMER—Academic Curriculum TINA ANNE PARKER—Guidance Office Help 11; Home Economics Curriculum Senior Leo Eisenhutt (far left) learns how to con¬ nect wires in electricity class. Senior Ron Zaberdac (left) skims through his graphing book. Tim Woloszyn (opposite page, right) “charges” forward with spirit during the 1981 Homecoming game. Dennis Scaggs and Eric Knox (opposite page, for right) begin to assemble their woodshop project. Seniors—49 MICHAEL WAYNE PARKINSON—Excalibur 10,11; Industrial Arts Curriculum CHRISTOPHER TIMOTHY NEAL PATTERSON—Foot¬ balls; Baseball 9 TIMOTHY SCOTT PATTILLO—General Cur¬ riculum DAVID SCOTT PAUK—General Curriculum JAMES JOSEPH PAVICH—Industrial Arts Curriculum SONJA MARIE PAYNE—Drama Club 12; French 12; Cheerleading 11; Academic Curriculum JAY BRADLEY PEHL—Basketball 9,10; Gym Assistant 11; Commended Scholar 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9; Academic Curriculum STEVEN FLOYD PETERS—Industrial Arts Curriculum NANCY SUSAN PHILLIPS—Windfall 11,12; Photography Club 11,12; Women of Tomorrow Club 9,10 KATHY LYNN PINGLETON—Home Eco¬ nomics Curriculum LEANN MARIE PIRTLE—Art Assistant 10,11; Hero Club 12 LAURA PLATT—Swimming 9,10,11; Track 9,11; Girls’Varsity Club 9,10,11 JOHN STEVEN PLATUSIC—Football 10; Baseball 9; Intramurals 9; Academic Curriculum MICHAEL ROY POP—Football 9; Gymnastics 9,10,11,12 DEBRA FRANCES POTTS—Home Economics Curriculum ANTHONY PORRAS—General Curriculum MICHAEL ROBERT PRICE—Industrial Arts Curriculum DARRYL ALAN PRITT—Business Curriculum Gina Spina (right) looks up briefly from her studies. 50 MICHAEL TIMOTHY PRUITT—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Symphony Band 11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Winter Guard 11; Choir Musical 9; Drama Production 9,10; Music Assistant 10; Ski Club 10,11 DONALD PAUL QUASEBARTH—Industrial Arts Curriculum ROCHELLE MARGARETTA RAAB—General Curriculum CHRISTOPHER HOYT RADFORD—Basketball 10; Instramurals 9 LAWRENCE RANDALL RAGON—Chess Club 10,11,12; Instramurals 9; German Club 11,12; Academic Curriculum ROBERT AARON RASCHKA—Music Assistant 9; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; AV Aide 11; Orchestra 9,10,11,12 RICHARD THOMAS RAY-Baseball 9,10,11,12; Guidance Office Help 11; Lettermen’s Club 12 KIMBERLY DAWN RAYBUCK—Powderpuff 10,11; Tennis (Boys’ Manager) 12; Music Assistant 12; Choir Musical 9,10; Attendance Office Help 10; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Girl’s Basketball Statistician 12 TERRI ANN REDER—General Curriculum DALE CHARLES REED—Industrial Arts Curriculum WILLLIAM MICHAEL REED—Pep Band 10; Swing Choir 10; A Cappella 10,11,12; Choir Musical 9,10; Boys’ Choir 9; Madrigals 11,12 PATRICIA JEAN REID—Student Council 9 (Treasurer) 10; Powderpuff 10; Swimming 9,11,12 (Captain); Tennis 10; Cheerleading 9 ELIZABETH ANN REIS—Art Assistant 10,12; Thespian Society 12; Art Club 11,12 CAROLYN DIANE RETTIG—Basketball 9,10,11; Cross Country 9,10; Powderpuff 11; Track 10; Girls’ Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10 , 11,12 Seniors—51 DIANE CAROL REYNOLDS—Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Student Trainer Track 9,10; Track 11,12; Student Trainer Basketball 11; Student Trainer Football 11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11; Marching Band 9,10,11 JAMES DOUGLAS RHYE—Academic Curriculum DEBORAH JEAN RICHARDS—Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10,11; Boys’ Tennis Manager 12; Track 9,10,11 (manager); Powderpuff 11 ROSE ANN RICK—German Club 11,12 DARRYL RICKERT —Industrial Arts Curriculum SHANNON KATHOLEEN RILEY-Windfall 10,12; Yearbook 12 TERESA LYNN RILEY—Graplerette 10; Attendance Office Help 10,11 MICHAEL STEVEN ROBINSON—Industrial Arts Curriculum MANUEL DANIEL RODRIGUEZ—Industrial Arts Curriculum JACLYN LOUISE ROHWEDDER—General Curriculum KAREN ELIZABETH ROMAN—Girls’ Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Junior Rotarian 12 RONALD DAVID ROSPOND-Baseball 9; Football 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12 THOMAS CHARLES ROUHSELANG JR.—Football 9 BRUCE MICHAEL ROY—Gymnastics 11; Gym Assistant 9,10; Wrestling 9,10,11,12 JODY MARIE RUBLE!—Home Economics Curriculum CYNTHIA REGINA RUEHL—Gym Assistant 11 52—Seniors LISA SOFIA RUFFING—German Club 11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Girls’ Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; National Honor Society 11,12 NANCY ANNE RYDER—General Curriculum JODY LYNN RZEPKA—Madrigals 10,11,12; Nisbova Ensemble 9,10,11; Nisbova Solo 10,11; Choir Musical 9,10,11; A Cappella 10,11,12 (President), Music Assistant 9,10,11; Junior Kiwanian 12; Excalibur 10,11 JOAN MARIE SABERNIAK—Gym Assistant 10,11; Baseball Manager LISA SUZANNE SABO—Pep Band 9,10; Jazz Band 9,10; Symphony Band 11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9,10,11,12 KIMBERLY KAY SADLER—Art Assistant 10,11; Powderpuff 12 DARRELL WAYNE SAMS —General Curriculum KIMBERLY ANN SANDERS-Intramurals 9; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10,11; Swimming 10,11,12; Powderpuff 9; Junior Rotarian 12 MIKE SARICOS—Baseball 9,10,11,12 THOMAS JOSEPH SATTLER—General Curriculum CLAIR ELIZABETH SAYLOR—Class Officer 11 (treasurer); Pool Aide 11; Powderpuff 11,12; Girls’ Basketball 10; Student Council 9,10,11,12 DENNIS DAVID SCAGGS—Industrial Arts Curriculum SANDRA JEANNE SCHEERINGA—General Curriculum ROBIN LEE SCHEIDT—Ski Club 9,10; Powderpuff 9,10 Seniors—53 Leisure lightens routine activities As the weeks passed many seniors tried to make good use of their final year at Crown Point High School. Some showed an abundance of enthusiasm in classes, activities, clubs, and organizations. Other seniors spent a minimum of their time at school. They made use of their spare time by working at part time jobs to pay for their extra activities. Some seniors took their dates to popular movies such as Student Body, Stripes, Raiders of The Lost Ark, Endless Love, Private Lessons, or Porky’s. The seniors who enjoy listening to music had the opportunity to witness live concerts such as The Rolling Stones, AC DC, and Journey. During the winter months, some seniors spent time on the slopes of Alpine Valley, Boyne Mountain in Michigan, and The Pines in Valparaiso, Indiana. EDWARD SWEENEY SCHMAL—Football 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10,11; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club; Industrial Arts Club; Industrial Arts Curriculum SANDRA LEE SCHMID—German Club 11 (Vice-President); Women of Tomorrow 10 (Presi¬ dent); Academic Curriculum BILL JOE SCHMIDT—Track 11; Gym Assistant 11; Industrial Arts Curriculum ANNE LAVOY SCHOENBORN—Inklings 12 (News Editor); Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9; National Honor Society 11,12; Basketball 10; Track 9; Drama Club 9; Drama Production 9; Commended Scholar; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; Film and Animation Club 12 DANIEL JAY SCHRAMM—AV Aide 9,10; In¬ dustrial Arts Curriculum DENISE DIANE SCHUITEMA—Powderpuff 12; Attendance Office Help 10,11,12; FHA 12; General Curriculum NORA MARY SCHUTZ—Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9,10; Symphony Band 11; Baseball 10 (J.V. Manager); Latin Club 9,10,11; Gymnastics 9 (Boys’ Manager); English Aide 11,12; Academic Curriculum DALE LEE SCOTT—General Curriculum DAVID WALTER SEMPLINSKI—General Curriculum ANNE LOUISE SEWELL—General Curriculum KEN EUGENE SHAFFER—Industrial Arts Curriculum SUSAN ANNE SHAW—Biology Club 12; Col- orguard 9; Marching Band 9,11,12; Concert Band 9; Jazz Band 9; Symphony Band 11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Basketball 9; Track 10; Swimming 9,10; Girls’ Varsity Club 10; Latin Club 10 54—Seniors JULIE E. BYER—(1964-1982) Julie lost her battle with leukemia on April 14,1982. She was loved by all who knew her, and her courage and strength were inspiring. She was a caring, loving person who tried hard at independence as her illness would permit. Julie will live on forever in the hearts and memories of all the people whose lives she touched. She will be missed, but not forgotten. She would want the memories to be of happy times. Activities: Orchestra 9,10,11; Swimming 10,11,12; Baseball Manager 10 WENDY SHRUM—General Curriculum PAUL MICA SHULTZ—General Curriculum WENDY MARIE SLOSMAN—Guidance Office Help 12; Choir Musical 9,10,12; Drama Club 9,10,12; Thespian Society 10,12; Drama Produc¬ tion 9,10,12; French Club 9,10; Foreign Exchange 11 CRAIG RAYMOND SLOSSON—Ski Club 9 DEAN THOMAS SMITH—Football 9 JUDY ANN SMITH—General Curriculum KIM SMITH—General Curriculum ROBIN LYNN SMITH—Track 10,11 (Girls’ Manager); Business Curriculum SHIRL ANNE SMITH—Attendance Office Help 12; Biology Club 12 JAMES PATRICK SODO—Swimming (Diver); General Curriculum JEAN ROSE SPENCER—Windfall 10; Atten¬ dance Office Help 9; Science Aide 12; Business Curriculum TODD ALAN SPINKS—Academic Curriculum RONALD JAY STAPLES—Industrial Arts Curriculum Terry Strayn (opposite page) works carefully to avoid a mistake. A group of “rowdy” seniors (left) have a fun time on their lunch hour. GEORGE DONALD STISCAK—Football 11,12 CHRISDENA ANN STOKES—Attendance Of¬ fice Help 10,11; Latin Club 11,12 DIANA ELAINE STOLTE—Home Economics Curriculum TERRY WILLIAM STRAYN—General Curriculum VALERIE STREICHER—General Curriculum TINA MARIE STURM—Attendance Office Help 11; Choir Musical 11; Girls’ Ensemble 9,10; A Cap- pella 11,12; Swing Choir 12 PAUL J. SURBER—Industrial Arts Curriculum BRUCE G. SWIFT II—General Curriculum JILL LYNN SYMMES—Track 10,11,12; Girls’ Basketball 9,10; Pep Band 9; Symphony Band 11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9.10.11.12 PAMELA SUE TACKETT—Attendance Office Help 10,11; Home Economics Curriculum MARK DAVID TARLTON —General Curriculum SHELLY LYNN THEISEN—Orchestra 11,12; Winter Guard 9,10,11; Girls’ Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Music Assistant 12; Track 10; Girls’ Basketball 9,10,11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; Col- orguard 9,10,11,12; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Powderpuff 9 RAYMOND FRED THIEL—German Club 11,12; Chess Club 10,11; Boys’ State Delegate 11 KATHRYN MARY ELIZABETH THOMP¬ SON—Biology Club 12; Class Officer 10 (Secretary), 11 (Secretary); Student Council 10.11.12 (Secretary); Track 9; Cheerleading 10,11; Gym Assistant 10; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9 RANDAL LYN THOMPSON—General Curriculum JULIE ANN MARIE TOBIAS—Cheerleading 10,11; HERO Club 12; Booster Club 9,10; Gym Assistant 10; Powderpuff 9,10; Student Council 9.10.11.12 56—Seniors TERESA LYNN TOLLEY —Business Curriculum EDWARD NOLAN TOVSEN—Basketball 9 MICHAEL DOUGLAS TRUMAN—Academic Curriculum ANNE MARIE VANDRUNEN—Women of Tomorrow 9,10; Auditorium Worker 10,11,12; Powderpuff 9,12; HERO Club 11 LISA MARIE VICARI—Biology Club 12; Tennis 9; Volleyball 10; Powderpuff 11,12 MICHAEL DAVID VINOVICH-Ski Club 10 PAULA GAIL WAGGONER—General Curriculum SHERRY DENISE WALKER—General Curriculum BRIAN TIMOTHY WARD —General Curriculum KAREN LYNN WARNER—Winter Guard 11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Colorguard 11,12; Sym¬ phony Band 11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9,10,11,12 CAROL ANN WARREN—Drama Production 10,12; Choir Musical 10,11,12; Girls’ Ensemble 9,10; A Cappella 11,12; Powderpuff 12; Windfall 11 DONNA JEANNE WAYMIRE—Booster Club 11; French Club 10,11; Art Club 9; Drama Produc¬ tion 11; Gym Assistant 10,11; Powderpuff 11,12 DONALD EUGENE WEAVER—AV Aide 10,11; Swimming 11; Excalibur 12 KEITH ALAN WEBER—Tennis 10; Industrial Arts Curriculum DEBORAH JEAN WEGMAN—General Curriculum KARI LYNN WEGMAN—General Curriculum Mike Dobrovic (opposite page, top left) finishes his English literature assignment. Seniors Lisa Maki, Dana Munari, and Bill Glivar (opposite page, top right) listen intently to a lec¬ ture in government. Seniors Diane Doty, Sandra Harris, and Jenny Larsen (left) discuss an assignment in study hall. Seniors—57 GINGER LEE WEILBAKER—Gymnastics 9,10,11.12; Girls’ Varsity Club 11,12 (secretary); Booster Club 9; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12 NANCY LOUISE WERBLO-Cheerleader 9,10,11,12 (co-captain); Kiwanis Scholar 11; Class Officer 10 (Vice-President); 11 (President); Booster Club 12; Homecoming Princess 10; Homecoming Queen 12; Track 9; Powderpuff 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12 (Treasurer); Student Council 10,11,12; Excalibur 12 MARY CATHERINE WESTERWELLE—Girls’ Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 10; Track 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Girls’ Basketball 9,11,12; Windfall 10 SEAN PATRICK WHELAN—General Curriculum TERESA ANN WHITAKER—Business Curriculum PHILIP LANE WICHOWSKY—Ski Club 9,10; Student Council 11,12 BARBARA LYNN WICKSTROM—Kiwanis Scholar 12; Art Club 12; Girls’ Ensemble 12; Gym Assistant 12 RICHARD DENNIS WICKSTROM—General Curriculum TARA LYNN WILBER—Winterguard 10,12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12; Thespian Society 10,11,12; Drama Club 12; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Girls’ Ensemble 9,10,11; A Cappella 12; Colorguard 10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12 DAVID JOSEPH WILCOX-Track 9,10; Golf 12; Football 9 JEFFREY PHILLIP WILLIAMS—Track 10; Football 9,10,12 KELLY JO WILLIAMS—Attendance Office Help 10; HERO Club 12; Girls’ Ensemble 9,10; A Cappella 11,12; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12 58—Seniors LAURA ANN WILLIAMS—COE Program 12; Business Curriculum CYNTHIA ELAINE WILSON—Winter Guard 12 (captain); Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10,11; Colorguard 9,10,11,12; Symphony Band 11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9,10,11,12 JAMES LOWELL WILSON JR.-Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9 LORRAINE IRENE WILSON—Powderpuff 9,12; CP-ettes 11; Excalibur 11,12 (Assistant Editor) MARY ELIZABETH WISE—Class Officer 9 (secretary); Pool Aide 10,11; Swimming 9,11,12 (captain); Student Council 9,10,11,12 SHELLY ANN WISER—COE Program 12 ROBERT JOHN WISNIEWSKI-FCA 9,10,11; Track 9,10; Letterman’s Club 11,12; Basketball 9 TIMOTHY WALTER WOLOSZYN—Madrigals 11,12; Choir Musical 11; A Capella 10,11,12; Swing Choir 9,10; Wrestling 9 TAMMY ANN WOODS—General Curriculum LAWRENCE JOSEPH WORLEY—General Curriculum JEANETTE CATHERINE WRAY—Home Economics Curriculum THOMAS RAYMOND YAGELSKI—Science Aide 12; Chess Club 10,11,12; German Club 11 (secretary); 12 (president); Math Team 9,10,12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; Valedictorian 12; Commended Scholar 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Excalibur 12 GREGORY KEITH YOUNG—Ski Club 9,10; Letterman’s Club 11,12; Gym Assistant 11; Music Assistant 12; Tennis 10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11; Golf 10; Football 9; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Symphony Band 11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9,10,11,12 JEFFERY ALLAN YURA—General Curriculum RONALD JOSEPH ZABERDAC JR.—Swimming 9,10; Industrial Arts Curriculum 9,10,11,12 GREG ALLEN ZIRZOW—Gym Assistant 11; Wrestling 9; Symphony Band 12; Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9,10,11,12 Eileen Naulty and Dawn Michaelis (left) go over an assignment before class. Jeff Williams (opposite page left) begins the day with a smile. Senior Dan Johnson (opposite page right) escorts Teri Anderson to the 1981 Homecoming dance. Seniors—59 Bulldogmania lifts spirits of juniors In the fall of ’81 juniors were no ex¬ ception to the plague of drooping school spirit. But this virus soon disappeared, and Bulldogmania returned as strong as ever. New male cheerleaders gave us a new outlook. Moving right along, the juniors joined the ranks of frantic float makers. The work was hard, and the hours were long but second place in the competition wasn’t too hard for the juniors to take. Spirit week gave juniors the chance to wear crazy punk rock costumes to keep the laughs coming all day. Students dressed in satin pants, leopard skin skirts and vests. One junior even wore gold boots to complete the look. Punk rock day showed what creative imagina¬ tions the juniors have. Junior class officers are Julie Haag, president; Dan Paitsell, vice-president; Teri Anderson, secretary; Rich Riddle, treasurer. Craig Abell, Linda Abramson, Jerry Akers, Stacy Alberts, William Alder, Rhonda Alger, Teri Anderson, Bill Andrews. Tom Andrews, Kristine Angerman, John Anstak, Tom Apikos, Fred Arkinstall, Teresa Armenth, Robin Ashcraft, Bob Askren. Sheila Aspund, Joe Bac han, Theresa Badovich, Jennifer Balias, Tim Banks, Greg Banton, Chris Barker, Dan Barnett. Brenda Barton, Mindy Barton, Rick Bastin, Pam Bazant, Karen Beauchamp, Gina Beaudreau, Rhonda Beckett, Curt Bedene. Jim Belei, Cheryl Bellamy, Dave Benda, Joan Bendell, Karin Birchel, John Blagojevic, Pete Blanco, Greg Blech. Margie Boege, Keith Bolen, Mark Bosetti, Ericka Botkin, Karen Bowers, Cheri Bowles, Renee Boyd, Pete Brady. Mindy Braithwaite, Fred Brey, Virginia Britt, Joe Broadway, Eric Brooks, Carla Brown, Jim Brown, Wes Brown. 60—Juniors k r « i Kevin Bruckner, Gail Brumble, Tara Brunski, Tammy Bryan, Dan Bryant, Sherry Buehler, David Bugno, Rebecca Burczyk. Sue Burgess, Joe Burke, Debbie Burns, Wes Bums, Keith Butler, Shane Byers, Kathy Cain, Alana Camper. Denise Candela, Greg Cams, Frank Centofanti, Barry Challoner, Mike Chalos, Sharon Charles, Ramona Chopps, Mark Christ. Mary Christofolis, Jim Churilla, Diane Clark, Christie Claus, Donna Clay, Cheryl Coffman, Tom Cole, Mike Conn. Nick Connon, Margaret Cooper, Dora Cormican, Mike Cornejo, Lydia Couey, Carl Couwenhoven, Kathy Craig, Mark Crawford. Nona Crepeau, Becky Crissinger, Mike Crowe, Eileen Crowley, Mike Crowley, Art Cunningham, Mary Czaja, Carolyn Daniels. The class of ’83 wins second place (far left) for its mouthwatering float. Michele Queen (middle), junior princess is escorted by her date Ron Clark. Chris Lewis (right) carefully calculates the volume of water in the pipe during chemistry class. Students in creative writing (bottom) have a good time reading each others’ stories aloud. Juniors—61 Jay VanAudsal (right) and Derek Daniels rehearse for concert band. Jennifer Balias (far right) shows her creativity by making a value chart. Eric Harrison and Bob Fisher (below) listen in¬ tently as Mr. Don Kyes demonstrates how to cut an angle on a lathe. Third year Spanish students (below right) listen to an explanation of the use of superlatives. Derek Daniels, Shelley Daum, Karen Davidson, Guy Davis, Lauri Davis, Gary DeLong, Gordon Dickson, Tim Ditter. Debi Dunbar, Jennifer Durant, Diane Durkin, Donna Dye, Lisa Dykstra, Chris Earl, John Edgington, Lisa Ellis. Elmer Embry, Amy Equihua, John Evans, Tom Feder, James Festa, Chris Fetcko, Diana Fischer, Bob Fisher. Sharon Fisher, Doug Fleming, Terry Flowers, Sherry Foster, John Frangello, Lisa Fredette, Roy Frey, John Gadish. Rod Gardin, Marie Gertz, Adam Gilbert, Jennie Gill, Greg Gordon, Trish Govert, Tom Graaen, Belinda Greer. Shi ' 4v 1 - V PA % x t 62—Juniors Burdette Greer, Mark Gregor, Sheila Gross, Karen Gudenschwager, Jay Dee Guffy, Julie Haag, Vince Hamilton, Tammy Hammel. Jeff Hammond, Kim Hancock, Doug Handley, Greg Handley, Vicki Hanlon, Claudia Harris, Eric Harrison, Tom Hatch. Doug Haussman, Cheryl Havens, Chuck Havens, Sharon Havranek, Dana Hawkins, Greg Hawkins, Robin Hedrick, Mike Heiligstedt. Kip Helsel, Todd Henderlong, Mark Henderson, Rhonda Herr, Patty Higgins, Connie Hill, Patti Hodges, Don Holt. Pat Homeier, Tammy Horsley, Celeste Horton, Dan Hoyt, Teresa Hoyt, Brad Hubbard, John Hudacin, Deb Hugar. Ron Hudson, Tom Hugg, Mike Hughes, Richard Hulen, Pat Hunt, Tracey Iurillo, Donna Jackson, Julie Jacob. Juniors—63 Kim James, Danny Janowicz, Barb Jeffery, Dan Jeffery, Vince Jewart, Byron Jillson, Michael Johns, Beth Johnson. Diana Johnson, Gay Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Tony Johnson, William Johnson, Bill Johnston, Jennifer Johnston, Tim Johnston. 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, Russ Kelly, Patti Kennelly. Rich Kenney, Linda Kerr, Bryan Kersey, Sandy Kersey, George Kiger, Ejel Kimmel, Peggy King, Karen Kipp. Jim Kirk, Greg Klassen, Pat Klein, Pete Klein, Todd Knapp, Krista Kolar, Phil Komorowski, Jim Konicke. Shelly Kooi, Steve Koscho, Karl Kosey, Tom Kozlowski, Keith Kraft, Rusty Kruger, Joanna Krupa, Andy Kubiak. Ruth Oliver (above) reads the daily an¬ nouncements with much enthusiasm. Stacy Alberts (middle) constructs a layout in technical drawing. Rusty Kruger (far right) makes sure the taste is to perfection. Students in Mr. Witt’s chemistry class (bottom right) learn the structure of the nucleus of an 64—Juniors Katie Lamb, Donna Lambert, Shawn Lambert, Rita Land. Helen Langlois, Chris Lara, Angie LaSalle, Vickie Lawson. Brenda Layton, Changnin Lee, Annette Leuthen, Chris Lewis. Tim Lewis, Steve Libauskas, Robert Libician, Keith Linsley. -1 Paul Lipsky, Jim Long, Tom Louviere, Paul Luken, Dave Luketic, Veso Lukovic, Karen Lunkes, Dave Lunn. Tina Lynch, Carol Macinga, Jill Madajczyk, Jeff Magallanes, Lisa Maglish, Mark Maloney, Sue Mandel, Sean Margiotta. Dan Markwalder, John Marshall, Deanna Mathews, Rick Matijevich, Rhonda Maxwell, Jay Mayden, Doug McCallister, Shawn McCarthy. Carrie McGarr, David McIntosh, Kim McKee, Jackie McLaughlin, Ron McLaughlin, Susan McMichael, Dean McNary, John Melton. Juniors—65 Juniors encounter greater challenges As juniors the class showed more maturity. They proved their maturity by the handling of demanding classes like chemistry, composition and gram¬ mar, and advanced algebra. Many juniors began to take life more seriously. Jobs played an important part in the lives of the juniors. The majority of the juniors worked in town at places like Burger Chef, McDonald’s and Jewel. Some juniors worked in the Southlake Mall at stores like County Seat, and Walgreen’s, Juniors needed transporta¬ tion to get to their jobs. Some walked; others bought cars. They began to show responsibility in making car payments and paying for car insurance. Most of the juniors received good experience from their jobs and matured as well. Chris Vezeau, Keith Linsley, and John Frangello (top left) are pleasantly surprised at the sight of the camera. Teri Anderson (top right) takes notes on atomic energy in chemistry. Gail Brumble (right) uses headphones in second year Spanish. Ted Meneice, Ron Menn, Jeff Meyers, Cecelia Michalski, Don Mikuta, Hal Milby, Beth Miller, Bob Miller. Ron Miller, Sharon Miller, Jim Modzelewski, Johanna Moffatt, Nancy Moffett, Thomas Monacelli, Glenn Moore, Tonya Moran. Sue Mount, Kathy Nagel, Madeline Nash, Trish Naughton, Dennis Neely, Christal Neil, Brenda Nibert, Dean Niepokoj. John Niesen, Mike Nikolic, Bob Nolan, Sandy Norvell, Carl Oakes, Becky O’Guin, Kelli O’Hare, Ruth Oliver. Debby Olson, Jan Ostrowski, Corry Owens, Bill Ozzello, Pam Pacalonis, Lil Pachapa, Dan Paitsell, Daryl Parker. 66—Juniors Jerry Parker, Keith Partin, Stacy Partin, Gary Peron, Charles Peterson, Elizabeth Peterson, Caroline Petro, Sue Pettenger. Kelly Pfister, Elmer Phelps, Paula Phillips, Mike Poole, Don Pozywio, Dean Price, Dean Punches, Mark Quasebarth. Michele Queen, Ranko Radovich, Lori Rafferty, Pam Rafferty, Kim Ragon, Dan Rattray, Lonnie Ray, Troy Reder. Diane Reed, Ellen Reed, Rich Regula, Natalie Retailleau, Charles Reusze, Matt Richter, Rich Riddle, Mike Rieser. “ law op; ■ Chuck Riggle, Tim Riley, Katie Rinehart, Rich Risner, Becky Roach, Tina Roberts, Kevin Roman, Chris Ronning. Todd Rosenbower, Kathy Rothermel, Jill Rouhselang, Robert Ruffing, Charles Russell, Janice Russell, Jim Russell, Paul Sancya. Members of Mrs. Keddington’s creative writing class (top left) prepare their journals. Katie Lamb (top right) glances at the graffiti board in creative writing. Kim Westerhout (far left) types a business letter in Mrs. Anne Sikora’s typing class. Eric Juratic (left) demonstrates a new way of con¬ centration in Mr. Ed O’Brien’s technical geometry class. Juniors—67 Juniors value role friends play daily During the school year, juniors relied on their friends for many things. Sometimes it was confronting a friend after a broken romance, help¬ ing a classmate solve an advanced algebra problem, or enjoying extra¬ curricular activities with a few close friends. Every weekday before the bell rang at 7:55 a.m., students gathered at a favorite spot to discuss the latest gos¬ sip. Lunch time was a great chance to find out what was happening on Gen¬ eral Hospital or who won the Battle of the Bands. After the day was over, friends kept in touch on the ph one. Some did homework on the phone. Others dis¬ cussed the latest couples. No matter what friends did together, they tried to make the most of their precious moments. Caroline Petro listens to Miss Britton’s lecture in advanced speech class. Kerry Santacaterina, Ed Sarno, Mary Schach, Lisa Schaefer, Eric Schaeffer, Debra Schiesser, Paul Schiesser, Don Schilling. Peggy Schmal, Julie Schmidt, Fred Schmitt, Tammy Schoonover, Cindy Schrader, Velda Schultz, Carolyn Schutz, Ellen Schutz. Mark Schweitzer, Doug Seberger, Darlene Seegers, Ed Seitz, Tom Semancik, Jim Sharp, Debbie Shelton, Wendy Shuttz. Dawn Simmons, Sue Smead, Becki Smith, Jerry Smith, Brian Smolek, Corrinne Snyder, Mike Sommers, Mario Soto. Sandi Sparr, Janie Speer, Sylvia Speer, Mike Spicknall, Dave Springer, Alan Sproat, Jamie Stamper, Lisa Stamper. Mark Stanley, Denny Stanton, Jean Stewart, Kandi Stoltenberg, Cathy Stone, Melissa Straka, Michelle Strayn, Dan Strickhorn. Tonya Strickland, Sharon Sturm, Robert Svehla, Jeannine Swantko, Carol Szymanski, Tony Talevski, Jeff Tall, Joe Targett. Luann Taylor, Ray Taylor, Pam Thiel, Ed Thomas, Rick Thompson, Wayne Thurman, Larry Tinsley, Steve Tobias. Dana Topa, Tom Trajkovski, Rick Tregellas, Colleen Triola, Mike Turner, Kris Unger, Dave Upchurch, Gary Upchurch Shelly Utley, Keith Vaden, Randy Valandingham, Larry Valois, Tammy Valois, Jay VanAusdal, Denise VanDenburgh, Cheryl Van Doring John VanGilder, Rich Vendramin, Chris Vezeau, Dan Vinovich, Andrea Wagonblast, Kevin Ward, Cindy Watkins, Karen Wayman Margo Weaver, Robert Weedman, Kim Westerhout, Julie Whitaker, Mike White, Dawn Wichmann, Dave Wiggs, Jean Wiler Larry Will, Lori Willbarger, Pat Willy, Larry Wilson, Laurie Wilson, Allen Wise, Michelle Woodke, Larry Wright Michelle Wright, Pam Wright, Jim Yagelski, Charles Young, Mark Zaberdac, Rhonda Zea, Jeff Zmuda, Tammy Zmuda In Memory of Ron Hardy Ron Hardy had many friends and teachers here at CPHS who will always remember him. He was a very conscientious hard-working student. His life ended during the summer while working with his father repairing a broken down truck. Students who were close to Ron will always remember him as a good friend and fellow classmate. Ron Hardy 1964-1981 Michelle Woodke (left) was princess at the Turnabout Dance. Her date is Rob Parkhurst. Juniors—69 Sophomores combine skill and brains The sophomore class combines brains and athletic ability. Sophomore talent was on display throughout the school. It was apparent in all the sports and in the classrooms. In spite of having more dif¬ ficult classes like geometry, biology, English, and advanced foreign language classes, sophomores excelled in such sports as tennis, basketball, football, gymnastics, volleyball and track. Sophomores also displayed musical ability in pep band, jazz band, concert band, and symphony band. They also contributed to color guard, winter guard, and the various choirs. Some sophomores were involved in club activities. The clubs ranged from boosting school spirit to racing chariots at the Indianapolis Speedway to pain¬ ting murals for the Turnabout dance. Sophomores also exhibited their talents academically. Some showed it by finding their names on the honor roll throughout the school year. Others discovered hidden talents in the classrooms. Sophomores have made a good start in establishing their place in the atheletic and academic history of Crown Point High School. Michelle Abel, Mike Abramson, Jim Adams, Jodi Adler, John Adler, Rose Agnos, Steven Alder, Jim Allee. Robert Allen, Ed Ambrose, Richard Amodeo, Joby Anderson, Julie Anderson, Pete Andreou, Myra Armstrong, Steven Ary. Jeff Ashcraft, Linda Askren, Traysi Auton, Marcie Bachan, John Bader, Christine Badowski, Shelby Baize, Scott Balch. Jamie Bastian, Stephanie Bazik, Steven Bazin, Nick Bednar, Tim Bednarz, Brian Beier, Teressa Bias, Ted Black. Nancy Blackden, Tracy Blaine, Shelly Blanco, Andy Bogash, Lisa Borem, Cheryl Bowie, Bob Brey, Connie Brister. 70—Sophomores Tom Brite, Chris Brooks, Donna Brown, Laura Brown, Liz Brown, Rick Brown, Troy Browning, Steve Brownlee. Erica Bruckner, Geoff Brunson, Laurie Buehrle, Dave Burk, Todd Burkert, Barb Butz, John Bydalek, Toni Byrd. Lee Ann Caldwell, Rich Calhoun, Chris Calvert, Cindy Campbell, Mark Camper, Diane Campion, Peter Candela, David Carl. Julie Carroll, Kelly Carroll, Rich Caulk, Lola Challoner, Deann Charters, Andrea Cherbak, Dan Chopps, Sheri Chowning. Sophomore class officers (opposite page top) are Nancy Cowan, president; Janet Wise, vice presi¬ dent; Gina Crawford, treasurer; and Debbie Hamilton, secretary. Sophomore princess Lori Stiener and her escort David Wilcox (opposite page bottom left) walk up the fifty yard line during Homecoming activities. The sophomore class float (opposite page, bottom right) was on display during Homecoming activities. Connie Brister (top left) makes a color guide for color studies in 4th hour art. Brian Donovan (top right) gets himself into a sticky situation while making bread. Geometry student, Kathy Iraclianos (far top right) listens to the homework assignment. Nancy Cowan (bottom left) gets a little help from Tim King with her problem. Trumpet player, Julie Schoenborn (bottom right) plays her trumpet in concert band. Sophomores—71 Glen Christman, Melissa Clark, Paula Claus, Bob Claypool, Rich Clemens, Paula Coan, Jim Cole, Gina Colombo. Joe Condurso, Fred Conway, Darlene Corbin, Bob Coughlin, Nancy Cowan, Beth Craig, Meredith Craig, David Crane. Gina Crawford, Sharon Crouse, Tom Cruce, Glenda Cummings, Eric Cwiok, Donelle Daniels, Dianne Daum, Debbie De St. Jean. Brenda DeVries, Judy Dick, Becky Dillon, Eric Dillon, Steve Dishman, John Dluzak, Shirley Dodson, Dawn Donaldson. Brian Donovan, Tracey Dorin, Rick Dorusha, Lance Dowdy, Keith Drinski, Tracy Drohosky, Debbie Druckten, Bob Duckett. Scott Dukes, Cindi Durham, Joe Dusseau, Jim Dykes, James Eaglebarger, Jill Edwards, Carrie Eggen, Don Eisenhauer. Students (right) in Mrs. Donna Moser’s English 3 class check punctuation. Mindi Pelton (above) works on the sophomore float during homecoming week. John Grubbe (top right) takes notes in Mr. Greg Mucha’s geometry class. Troy Browning (bottom left) listens intently to Mr. Ed O’Brien 72—Sophomores Jim Eisenhutt, Ken Elliott, Melissa Elliott, Mike Elliott, Rowdie Embry, Jolynn Endris, Scott England, Merit Erickson. Krista Eskilson, Tracey Espinoza, Dave Fauser, Kim Filter, Candy Fisher, Chris Fisher, Tracy Fisher, Jim Fitch. Roberta Flamme, Eric Fleming, Sue Forney, Mike Foster, Wendi Fox, Patty Foyer, Kelly Frangello, Kevin Frasure Ralph Frasure, Donna Fraze, Chris Frazee, Debbie Freche, Colleen Friend, Lori Fritz, Gina Galambos, Frank Gallo. Kim Galocy, Rick Gamblin, Nathan Garlach, Cary Garnett, Sonya Garshnek, Jim Geimer, Larry Geisen, Brian Geleott. Jeff Georgas, Renee Gill, Steve Gilrowski, Shelly Gordon, Greg Gorton, Robert Grabowski, Patty Graff, Dennis Grah. Paul Gritton, John Grubbe, Walton Guthrie, Dan Halfman, Rob Halsted, Jennifer Halvorson, Debbie Hamilton, Tom Hargis. Jenny Lodovisi (left) asks Meredith Craig if she understood Mr. Hal Oppenhuis’s directions. Brian Kipp (bottom left) learns the technique of artificial respiration. Mr. Greg Mucha’s geometry class (bottom right) listens and takes notes while he explains how to do a proof. Sophomores—7 3 Sophomores grow with the changes Sophomores discover that growing up isn’t all fun and games. Most sophomores thought that this year was harder than their freshman year. Almost all sophomores took required courses to be one step closer to com¬ pleting their majors and minors. The reaction from most sophomores was, “I don’t have enough time to study” or “I have too much homework.” Sophomores were a little more confi¬ dent of themselves this year. They showed it by taking harder courses, keeping their grades up, joining ex¬ tracurricular activities, and par¬ ticipating in clubs with their friends. Some sophomores accept the respon¬ sibility of a part-time job, and budget their time so they can keep up their work. Judy Harrison, Tammy Harvey, Butch Hatton, Jim Havranek, Scott Hawkins, Brent Hawley, Mike Hays, Tina Head. Ron Hedrick, Ken Hein, Ted Henderson, Michelle Herndon, Dawn Hershberger, Judy Hetrick, Mike Hoevet, Steve Holt. Jane Holtz, Peggy Hood, Mark Horsley, Kerri Hough, Cathy Hoyle, Jamie Hoyt, Susan Hubbard, Bob Hudson. Jim Hudson, Terry Hulen, Valerie Hunter, Mary Iem, Kathy Iraclianos, Janeen Jacob, Eric Jacobsen, Ron Janowicz. Wendy Jensen, Daunine Jillson, Cheryl Johnson, Chris Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Charlie Kammann, Ted Karas, Janet Kasch. David Keddington, Anna Keen, Lori Keiser, Larry Kellermeier, Jackie Kelly, Edward Kennelly, Greg Kentel, Theresa Kern Dan Kernagis, Tim King, Brian Kipp, Dan Kittell, Anne Klassen, Jeff Klassen, Scott Kleiber, Darlene Knight apcrv e Aft m 2® as r) fS 5 ?A4� £ § % 7 ] il A % O ' . ' icof j; 4 k. f n - 4 . 0 7 4—Sophomores Tom Knotts, Karen Kolar, Rick Kolish, Missy Kooienga, David Koscho, April Kozaitis, Donna Krieter, Kevin Krieter. John Krogstie, John Kruger, Joe Kuehl, Anthony Ladwig, Joy Lambert, Stacy Lambert, Rich Lambie, Steve Lamore. Pete Land, Eric Landske, Sheryl Laney, Glenn Lang, Dave Langston, Tina Largura, Bill Lavrinovich, Cyndi Lear. Rhonda Leas, Cindy Ledzius, Jeannine LeMay, Larry Lesnick, Liz Lewis, Dan Linde, Angie Lipp, Doug Lipsky. Mike Lobody, Jen Lodovisi, Donna Long, Mary Lopat, Dawn Lottes, Mike Love, Cathy Lucas, Diane Luchene. Terryl Ludwig, Maria Luken, Tammy Lundell, Debbie Lusk, John Lynch, Bill Lynn, Scott Lysek, David Lytle. Kevin Mace, Betsy Mackey, Brian Mager, Brian Magnant, Don Mallonee, Louis Maragos, Terri Martin, Lisa May. Todd Burkert (opposite page left) impresses Miss Eleanore Britton’s fourth hour class with a speech on euthanasia. Michelle Sayre, (opposite page right) kettle drummer, waits for her cue to start playing. Joby Anderson (far left) concentrates on mak¬ ing the letters perfect for a library cart. Jean Yancy (right) rushes to finish the transla¬ tion of her Latin work. Roxanne Westgate (bottom) makes a foil pic¬ ture during her art class. Sophomores—7 5 Hecki McCoole, Miriam McCracken, Melissa McDonald, Mike McGarr, Charley McGarrity, Loren McGrew, Susan Melle, Michelle Melton. Chrisy Merkner, Charlie Mesterharm, Natalie Meyer, Amy Mikhel, Susie Mikulich, Beth Milby, John Milby, Larry Milby. Donna Miller, Kenny Miller, Norman Miller, Brian Mills, Karen Miracle, Susan Mlachik, Jill Moffatt, Tom Moffett. Jeff Moffitt, John Mojica, Russell Molden, Vickie Morgan, Jenifer Morris, Darren Morrison, Sandy Mosier, Missy Mote. George Muff, Mark Mumma, Beth Naulty, Ron Navarro, Anne Nerney, Patty Niesen, Maria Nondorf, Eric Novak. Ken Novak, Cathleen Oakes, Tina Ochs, Mike O’Connor, Lorie O’Guin, Brian Oman, Jim Onofrey, Gail Owens. Kelly Owens, Terri Parker, Todd Partin, Cathy Pavich, Michele Pavlo, Jerel Pehl, Keith Peifer, Mindi Pelton. 0 a r S j? (A r a a m Vsh © f Ml k ft li aOLL xc m if ft ft £a A © © 5 ” Dana Simmons (above) completes her worksheet in English. Health students Mike Price and Missy Elliot (above right) perform a skit on non-smokers’ Larry Kellermeier (below) checks his worksheet in general business class. 76—Sophomores Tina Ochs, Cheryl Bowie, Darren Morrison and Michelle Pavlo (left) wait for the bell to ring in study hall. Bob Duckett (below left) works on his assign¬ ment in Spanish. Amy Pickering (below middle) practices her xylophone in concert band. Latin student Dennis Grah (below) checks over his assignment. Randy Peterson, Patti Petro, Chris Pfledderer, Amy Pickering, Lorna Pierce, Laurie Platusic, Ron Plesac, Mark Poole. Lori Potenti, Anne Potter, Gartrell Powers, Sue Prendergast, Chris Prochnow, Rod Pruski, Mira Radovich, Evette Ramos. Don Reed, Molly Reed, Jim Rehfeldt, Scott Rench, Tim Rhode, Angie Rhodes, Kathleen Rhodes, Sandy Ricard. Gerald Rickert, Lester Riggle, Tony Riley, Bob Robaus, Randy Robertson, Eloise Rodriguez, Lisa Rodriguez, Mike Rosenbaum. Don Rospond, Traci Roth, Mike Rowland, Peggy Ruddach, Nadine Rydzanick, Shawn Sacek, Chrissy Sailors, Bob Santelik. Sophomores—77 Sophomores follow routine schedules It began with that dreary repetitious scene played out every weekday morn¬ ing for all students including sophomores—getting ready for school. Many had to ride a school bus. Most of the time riding the bus was a hassle, because sophomores had to put up with the giggles and pranks of little grade school children. School began at 8 a.m. with lunch at noon, a time that seemed light years away. Between those hours sophomores ventured from class to class. In those classes there were theorems and postulates to be learned, animals to be dissected, languages to speak, timed writings to take, and classmates to mummify with bandages. By the time noon came around most sophomores were hungry, and were eager to eat lunch. Some ate cafeteria food, and others stood in the junk food line to get their afternoon nourishment. After lunch with only two or three classes left in the day, sophomores looked forward to the end of another day. Brian Sawdo, Michelle Sayre, Dave Schaafsma, Tammy Scheeringa, Ed Scheive, Jim Schmal, Janna Schmitz, Julie Schoenborn Kim Schuitema, Adam Schutz, Sandra Shannon, Bruce Sharp, Bill Sieker, Renee Simko, Dana Simons, John Skinner Liza Skora, Steve Smead, Bob Smith, Pete Smith, Dawn Snyder, Dana Socci, Missy Spinks, Tony Smick Karin Stafford, Joe Stankovich, Tammy Staples, Bob Starzynski, Tony Stevens, Sandy Stewart, Tim Stewart, Gwen Stiener Lori Stiener, Brett Stokes, Jeff Stokes, Kim Strong, Sandy Stropky, Billy Sukraw, Tony Sulewski, David Surber Sheri Swift, Liz Tanaskoski, Shelly Taylor, Mark Thoelke, Mary Thoelke, Paul Thomas, Brad Thompson, Angie Tovsen 78—Sophomores THEODORE BLACK 1966-1982 Sophomore Ted Black died of asphyxiation on April 17, 1982 while cleaning a skateboard. An active participant in school ac¬ tivities, Ted played the drums in con¬ cert, marching, pep, and lab bands. He was also an active Thespian, playing a part in Oliver, Our Town, and Carousel. In sports Ted played on the Commer¬ cial Bank’s Little League baseball team. An eager participant in the things he enjoyed, Ted will always be remembered by students and teachers at Crown Point High School who knew and loved him. Chris Trajkovski, Lisa Travis, Ardley Tschetter, Sharon Tucker, Larry Utley, Scott Valois, Joe Valois, Jim VanSlyke Chris Vendramin, Randy Venema, Julie Wackerlin, Dave Wade, Karen Waggoner, Kim Waggoner, Drew Wahlberg, Cindy Ward Rick Ward, Bob Watson, Roger Webb, Kim Weber, Gary Weilbaker, Paulette Wein, Roxanne Westgate, Gary Whitaker Jeff White, Lon Whitesell, Larry Whiting, Allen Whitmer, Julie Whitmer, Shawn Wilber, April Wilcoxon, Sharon Willbarger Jeannie Williams, Lester Williams, Tim Williams, Bob Willmore, Tracy Wilson, Larry Wirtz, Tim J. Wirtz, Janet Wise Randy Wiser, Lynda Worley, Lori Worst Audra Yancey, Sheryl Yover, Diane Zale Dionne Zamudio, Tim Zanellato, Ken Ziese Kathy Iraclianos (opposite page top left) writes her assignment on the blackboard in French class. Sophomore Donna Miller (opposite page right) and freshman Renee Sturm walk up the hallway to their next class. Although some students find advanced algebra difficult, Edward Kennelly (opposite page bottom left) finds it enjoyable. Chris Badowski (top) adjusts the copying machine to print 150 copies of one page. Sophomores—79 Frosh experience new encounters “It’s huge”, was the general comment freshmen made about their step-up to the high school. As freshmen entered the ’81-’82 school year, they had many unanswered questions: “Which courses do I choose? Should I play football? What’s a Spanish Club?” Responsibilities also played a big part in the freshmen’s new role at CPHS. Assignments became harder and more frequent. Failure to do them resulted in low grades. Grade point average became more important as freshmen looked to the future with the thought of college or entering a trade. Freshmen could receive only three tardies per semester without being penalized. This prompted them to scurry to class on time to avoid in¬ school suspension. Freshmen found the step-up to the high school required independence and the desire to work hard. Most of them handled the task looking forward to the rest of their high school days. Scott Addison, Kevin Aeschliman, Amanda Allen, Mike Alvarez, Jamie Anderson, Julie Anderson, Robert Anderson, Greg Angerman. George Antal, Mike Apolskis, Kenny Ayers, Michele Bachan, Shae Bailey, Scott Baize, Tracy Bal, Lisa Balias. Mike Banashak, Stefi Barber, Jim Barnard, Rhonda Bartholomew, Erik Basile, Jeff Bastian, Dianne Bauner, Lesley Bawden. Scott Becker, Becky Beckman, Shawn Beckman, Dan Belcher, Mark Benda, John Benjamin, Bryan Benton, Bob Biancotti. Tina Bias, Joe Biernat, Andrew Bildz, Beth Bitting, Dean Black, Pete Blagojevic, Shelly Blue, Bill Blum. Lisa Bolen, Wayne Borowski, Brett Bortoli, Frank Bosel, Janet Bowles, Joe Breuckman, Jason Brist, Andy Britt. jr tf MLL E 9 fm Ars. PR fi ’ 80—Freshmen ft« f fl SikN J ' § W?i --m Patty Brooks, Scott Brooks, Becky Brown, Greg Brown, Lisa Brown, Vickie Brown, Mike B rownlee, Greg Brumfield. Ron Bukovac, Opal Bunch, Beth Burkert, Donna Burrell, Andy Butler, Becky Butz, David Bydalek, Daren Byers. Bill Cain, Rick Caldwell, Denise Campion, Harry Carey, Ray Cariker, Janet Cashmer, Julie Castor, Ed Caudill. Dave Caufield, Nancy Charochak, Debbie Charters, Joleen Ciesielski, Lisa Cilek, Alexis Clark, Kristen Coburn, Leslie Cochran. Pat Cofer, Robert Cole, Kathy Collier, Mike Cook, Diane Coombs, Rick Cooper, Shellie Cooper, Sheila Cope. Carrie Cornejo, Dan Couch, Pat Cox, Kathy Crawford, Jackie Crepeau, Bonnie Crews, Kari Croak, Mike Cuffia. Freshman class officers (opposite page far left) are Lisa Rediger, president; Angie Wilson, vice- president; Letitia Finley, secretary; Seurina Foeller, treasurer. Scott Becker (opposite page left) listens closely to Mrs. Likens’ instructions during English class. Yvonne Overbeeke (left) carefully does her homework in Ms. Compton’s French class. Shelly Blue, freshman class princess, (bottom far left) is escorted by Dave Flamme during homecoming activities. The freshman float (bottom left) kicks off class spirit with a bang. Freshmen—81 Brian Cunningham, Dawn Cunningham, Mike Cunningham, Kris Czapla, Mike Darnell, Yvette DeJesus, Doug Delor, Darlene Deming. Teresa Deming, Lisa Desotell, Kathy DeYoung, Chris Dinning, John Dobiecki, Charlotte Doll, Mike Domelle, Paige Donaldson. Eileen Donavan, Joe Doolin, Keith Dortch, Sue Doty, Peter Dovellos, Mark Drake, Robert Drinski, Devon Droza. Ron Drozdzinski, Kathie Duckett, Tom Duda, Dan Duncan, Jennifer Eaton, Margaret Elliott, Laurie Ellis, Eric England. Artie Equihua, Tim Eriks, Terri Erlenbach, Amy Ewing, John Fairchild, Michelle Ferrell, Mike Filter, Letitia Finley. Joe Fischer, Amanda Fisher, Keith Fisher, Dave Flamme, Tammy Fleming, Seurina Foeller, Sue Foss, Steve Foster. Kelly Fox, Melissa Frahm, Amy Friant, Tina Gallo, Missy Garcia, Rich Gaul, Mike Gentleman, Janet Gentry. 82—Freshmen viV Artie Equihua (opposite page top), spots the camera while going over earth science notes. Looking carefully at the answers in the back of the book, Dave Niermeyer (opposite page left) checks his problem. A group of freshman girls (opposite page bottom) cheer their P.E. hockey teams on to a victory. Jim Krampen (left) is absorbed in his algebra assignment. Shooting baskets, (bottom left) Brian Hofferth, prepares to make a free throw shot. Scott Smith (right) takes notes while listening to Mrs. Carol Schreiber during her general business George Gertz, Chip Gill, Missy Gilyan, John Girdley, Kelly Glenn, A1 Gomez, Dawn Grabowski, Sandy Grabowski. Holly Graham, Vickie Grant, Jim Greco, Jim Greene, Tim Greenleaf, Doris Griessmann, Theresa Grinder, Glenn Tena Gross, Kerri Grubbs, Dave Gutridge, Sherry Hahney, Don Halfman, Chris Hamilton, Don Hancock, Debbie Hanlon. Scott Hansen, Jennifor Hargis, Helen Harmon, Darrin Harper, Julie Haynes, Beth Hedges, Ron Hefner, John Heiligstedt. Paul Heiser, Kristie Hesel, Kelly Hembree, Amy Henderson, John Hendrickson, Scott Herndon, Brian Hindson, Jamie Hochbaum. Brian Hofferth, Laura Holcomb, Michelle Hollandsworth, Don Honeycutt, Jamie Hough, Bill Houldson, Joe Hoyle, Don Hugg. Ron Hummel, Elizabeth Humphrey, Jim Hunley, Dina Huston, Mary Janisse, Jack Jawor, Mike Jetmund, Steve Johnson. Freshmen—83 Freshmen mature, pursue interests The first year of high school for many is the first step to maturity. The freshman year gives the chance for young students to expand out of their peer group and associate with students older than themselves. A step up from Taft, ninth grade offers a wider range of extracurricular activities. A greater variety of classes also allows each in¬ dividual to pursue his or her own specific interests. The high school’s open campus also gives the freshmen more freedom than Taft. With this freedom, the students have a choice to go off school grounds during lunch. Mitch Jones, Steve Jovonovich, Teryl Kabella, Tom Karshner, Amy Kast, Beth Keck, Barb Kelleher, Kathy Keller. Heather Kelly, Chris Kenyon, Ralph Kern, Mike Kersey, Tina Kersey, Hank Kilander, Chris King, Kim Klaas. Joe Klassen, Billy Knight, Brad Koester, Mari Koscielniak, Kyle Kosey, Kathy Koval, Jim Krampen, George Krogstie. Mikki Kruger, Steve Kuebler, Bob Kuzman, Anne Kvachkoff, Jenny Lambert, Bridget Lappin, Larry Larmon, Chris Larson. Walter Lavrinovich, Michele Leach, Cathi Lear, Elvin Lee, Peggy Lenning, Brian Leonard, Denise Liberto, Kathy Lindsay. Bob Loosemore, Amy Love, Mike Lowe, Randy Lowe, Anna Lukovic, Bob Lusk, Rodney Lynch, Troy Lynch. Chris Mace, Sally Mackey, Scott Malavies, Danny Malone, Drake Margiotta, Chuck Marlett, Chris Marshall, Matt Marshall. Ken Martin, Sue May, Tom McConnell, Tracy McCracken, Rod McCuan, Brad McDaniel, Beth McFadden, Diane McFadden. 84—Freshmen .« SAr. c � � Li 2.0 « f } © f © Jj .0 0 r o � o GOA? aa rfflSO ? Todd McGarr, Joe McLarty, Noel McPhee, Kris Mech, Scott Mehal, Georgia Mehas, Rick Melvin, Mike Menn. Dave Meyer, Dave Miller, Donna Miller, Rich Miller, Rita Miller, Matt Monix, Darren Morrow, Rachael Morrow. Larry Mosier, Bill Mowry, Brad Much, Jill Murphy, Lisa Nahod, Mike Nahod, Debbie Nance, Jim Naughton. Barb Neely, Jim Nelms, Billie Nelson, Dan Nerney, Dawn Nicholas, Dan Niekraszewicz, Dave Niermeyer, Laurie Nomanson. Freshman Rhonda Bartholomew (opposite page) works on a math assignment. Brenda Burns (upper left) selects the correct weight for legpressing. Scott Baize (upper right) concentrates on a general business assignment. Bill Pouch (lower left) takes a quiz in Mrs. Lucille Pruitt’s Spanish class. Anne Kvachkoff (lower right) copies down a Latin assignment in Mrs. Ruth Kernagis’s class. Freshmen—85 Polly Nondorf, Stephanie Notaro, Jeanine Noyes, Melonie Oates, Lori Olson, Yvonne Overbe eke, Tom Ozzello, Matt Patterson Ron Paul, Todd Pavol, Kathleen Peek, Jeff Pehl, Tammy Peifer, Matt Pendley, Rob Peterson, Cheryl Phillips Pam Phillips, Ed Pickett, Billy Pierce, Carla Piscitelli, Julie Platt, Mike Pope, Bill Pouch, Tammie Powell Jeff Powenski, Kristy Pozywio, Lloyd Pugh, Cathy Pyke, Tim Quillen, Dee Radats, Cary Randolph, Melisa Rawls fU t t) tt If 4k M F 1 0 ft 4 4 86—Freshmen Leslie Ray, Lisa Rediger, John Reed, Damon Rees, Lisa Regeski, Dan Rehfeldt, Rhonda Reilly, Jeff Remley u n fi.f ' r ClAftS , on of of 1 £ : ftg«r £i£ A t ft flfi off Pt Scott Rettig, Jim Rex, Andrea Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Kim Rhymer, Heidi Richardson, Brian Richter, Bob Risner Mike Roberts, Travis Robertson, Bev Robinson, Jim Rodrick, Mary Rodriguez, Lisa Roffmann, Dan Rose, Eric Rose Leigh Rumsey, Troy Rush, Cindy Rzepka, Robert Sabo, Mary Salter, Diane Sams, Steve Saricos, John Sayers Laura Schaeffer, Laurie Schaus, Marion Schegg, Dan Schelfo, Laura Scherry, Lloyd Schmidt, Sean Schwaller, Barb Schwarz Rich Seaman, Sheila Sears, Sue Sears, Pete Semmer, Tracey Sgambelluri, Dana Shapley, Jeff Shelhart, Candy Shoaf Jim Shrader, Danny Schultz, Dawn Shuttz, Debbie Simon, Ken Sinkenbring, Jim Smead, Scott Smith, Shawn Snow Andy Sobek, Mike Solberg, Brian South, Leigh Sparks, Jim Speer, Tim Spencer, Brian Spinks, Mike Stamper Wheeler Stanley, John Starr, Bruce Stemler, Vince Stemper, Rhonda Stephens, Keith Stevens, Tom Stevenson, Chad Stewart Dave Gutridge (opposite page, top left) listens in¬ tently for instructions on the homework assignment. Reading her book, Patti Brooks (opposite page, top right) comes across an amusing line. Neil Wilber (opposite page, bottom left) plays his cello during orchestra class. A group of freshmen guys (opposite page, bottom right) take time out from their usual activities to listen to Mr. Vlink. Joe Vassallo (left) is deep in thought as he works on his English papers. Freshmen—87 88—Freshmen Colleen Stewart, Jim Stinnett, Lisa Strayn, Jack Strelesky, Jeff Strosinski, Ken Strunk, Renee Sturm, Beth Suchanuk. Chris Sulewski, Tracy Sullivan, John Suprenant, Jennifer Swantko, Jelon Swope, Brian Symmes, Kim Szabo, Harvey Tapper Randy Theisen, Mike Thiel, Penny Thomas, Lori Thomen, Debbie Thompson, Randy Thompson, Suzette Thompson, Jason Thorne Dave Tillinghast, Rick Tinsley, Nick Torres, Julie Toth, Pat Tracy, Maureen Trajkovski, Brant Tregellas, Nick Trinoskey Matt Underwood, Chris Valois, Lora VanDrunen, Mark Vasko, Joe Vassallo, Patty Vicari, Scott Vitoux, Michelle Vukusic 0 s ft H m ft 1 . i A $ £k ft a JL i % r 4 ' • ft £ ft A A ft h w ft’ w JJf Ji n ft o jr £ ft £ A € f 0 ft h Frosh experience close encounters The leisure time of some freshmen is occupied with an obsession with video games. Some prefer the home video system, while others pay countless quarters to play the games in an arcade. The addiction to these machines in some cases costs a freshman ten to fif¬ teen dollars a week. Some students fail to do their homework because of the hours spent battling the machines of wit. Other freshmen find recreation dur¬ ing the long winter by frequenting the roller rink, visiting ski resorts, or going snow-mobiling in local parks. Tamie Powell (near right) works on a math assignment in her Algebra I class. Gayle Whiting, (far right) Penny Thomas, and Heidi Richardson, wait their turn to play volleyball in gym class. Brian Spinks (opposite page, left), Jim Nelms, and Greg Brumfield enjoy a Mexican fiesta in Mrs. Carol Bangsburg’s Spanish class. Becky Beckman (center) seeks help from Mike Gentleman on an assignment. 1 £.T fS 6 .no wt K -V. $ n d. il eooof p 0 WM, $ a • i r- 0 ri ft 0 m 0 x ttk. Georgette Wagner, Jeff Wahlberg, Pat Walter, Toni Warman, Bob Warren, Chris Watland, Kim Watson, Ernie Watts. Anita Weaver, Jack Weber, Don Wegrzyn, Kip Weis, Dan Werner, Rusty White, Tina Whitefield, Gayle Whiting. Dave Wichowsky, Neal Wilber, Carol Wiler, Elaina Will, Karen Willett, Diane Williams, Marshall Williams, Mike Williams. Valarie Williams, Mike Willy, Angie Wilson, Dawn Wilson, Jenny Wilson, Scott Wise, Jim Wise, Chuck Witt. Paul Witt, Cathy Worley, Tom Yohe. Karen Yurkovich, Kim Yurkovich, Dominic Zanetti. Elaine Zaronis, Judy Zdanowicz, Paul Zigler. Bridget Lappin (top right) and Angie Wilson work on the freshman homecoming float. Beth Burkert (middle left) demonstrates the cor¬ rect form for weightlifting. Freshman students (left) in Mrs. Mary Ann Stone’s English class are distracted by the camera. Freshmen—89 “ N s Tim Wolozyn and Michelle Sayre (opposite page top left) share a happy moment while dancing at Homecoming. Due to the condition of the football field, the Royal Regiment marching band (opposite page top right) wear their jeans and T-shirts instead of their uniforms to perform at a football game. Karen McMichael and Phil Wichowsky, prom queen and king, (opposite page middle left) share the traditional theme song dance together at Bill Johnston, Sue Melle, Steve McCoole, and Jim Kirk (opposite page middle) entertain the students at the Latin banquet with Roman songs. Kris Johnstone and Ruth Oliver (opposite page middle right) share an imaginary soda in the play “Our Town.” Neal Wilber, James Adams, and Shelby Baize (op¬ posite page bottom left) practice their in¬ struments during orchestra. Paula Claus and Laurie Halfman (opposite page bottom right) perform a skit with the colorguard for Christmas during a basketball game. Glenn Lang, Sue Melle, Annette Leuthen, and Jeannine Swantko (top) portray a carney with his show girls in the play “Carousel.” Mike Campbell and Karen Wayman (middle left) shake hands after making a deal during a scene in the play “The Match Maker.” Ruth Oliver (middle right) portrays a jester dur¬ ing the Madrigal dinner. Mr. James Deal (bottom) practices with the or¬ chestra, in the orchestra pit for the play J _ J 91 Members of the Student Council (top, row 1) are Mario Soto, Joe Garnett, Marilyn Faber, Andrea Morrison, Phil Wichowski, Billy Lewis, Beth Wise, Dan Johnson, Lisa Buehrle, Robyn Henderson, Nancy Werblo, Trish Gregor, Kathy Thompson, Nancy Lottes, Lisa Maki, Leslie Caufield; (row 2) Nick Connon, Julie Carroll, Gina Crawford, Mandy Nash, Pete Brady, Letitia Finley, Kim Watson, Lisa Rediger, Rich Riddle. Dan Vinovich, Dave Wichowski, Jason Brist; (row 3) Mindi Pelton, Janet Wise, Mary Reynolds Mike Apolskis, Jennifer Lodovisi, Lori Stiener Tim Lewis, Teri Anderson, Julie Haag, Jackif McLaughlin; (row 4) Tina Head, Toni Byrd, Kathleen Rhodes, Debbie Hamilton, Nancy Cowan, Chris Watland, Anne Kvachkoff, Krister Cobum, Seurina Foeller, Chad Stewart, Dean Niepokoj, Eric Schaeffer, Patti Petro, Cheryl Coffman, Dan Paitsell, Tom Feder. Penny Thomas, Mike Banashak, Karen Yurkovich (middle) twist to the music at one of the popular post game dances. Student Council members (bottom) listen to their president, Dan Johnson, talk about computer dating. Diane McFadden and Lisa Rediger (opposite page, bottom) plan preparations for the float. 92—Student Council Student Council strives for spirit The purpose of the Student Council is to teach the participating members the aspects of leadership and at the same time giving them a voice in the duties and responsibilities of CPHS. Monthly meetings are held, chaired by Miss Stella Batagiannis and Mr. L. Jay Jones. Duties and responsibilities are determined, and the numbers and types of events to be sponsored is the main topic at these meetings. This year the Student Council really outdid themselves in their contributions to the school spirit of CPHS. Highlighting the events were dances, January 23 and February 5 which the Student Council sponsored to boost stu¬ dent participation. They were a great success in generating school spirit. Classics ’82, the talent show, was held again this year. The hard work and ef¬ forts of the performers were appreciated as the students registered the audiences’ approval. An added responsibility of the Stu¬ dent Council is the running of the con¬ cession stands and the candy machines which provides the funds to support these various activities. The yearbook staff and the junior class received a por¬ tion of the money that the Council made from after game dances. Student Council officers (top) are Dan Johnson, president; Mario Soto, vice president; Kathy Thompson, secretary; Cheryl Coffman, treasurer. Wendi Fox, Mindi Pelton, Janet Wise, Krista Esk- ilson, Patty Petro, Kim Weber, Lorie Potenti kick to the beat of “Shake It Up” by the Cars. Jenny Halverson (bottom left) receives a hand marker from Dan Johnson to enter the Student Council Dance. Student Council—93 NHS members find new activities National Honor Society members elected to have an active club early in the school year. Soon after Christmas senior class officers and NHS members started planning a fund raising activity which they called “Battle of the Bands.” This contest between rock bands featured three local groups. Everyone in the audience voted for his favorite band. When all the ballots were counted, “Ex¬ citer” had won. Everyone involved en¬ joyed the evening, and NHS found the contest very profitable. In March and April the society com¬ peted in a “Quiz Bowl.” A four member panel visited several different schools throughout the two months to compete against many other teams. The con¬ testants not only had to answer ques¬ tions in many different subject areas, but they also had to compete for the chance by sounding their buzzers. Although this was Crown Point’s first year, the team won many of its contests. In April the society added 51 new members during an induction ceremony. Members of the National Honor Society are (top row) Mrs. Delene Keddington (sponsor), Nancy Werblo (treasurer), Michael Dobrovic (president), James Cuffia, Shawn Lane, Anne Schoenborn; (row 2) Eric Berman, Thomas Yagelski, Sarah Homeier, Christine Lytle, Karen McMichael, Linda Galambos, Carol Hennon; (row 3) John d’Ambrosio (vice-president), Lisa Ruffing, Susan Shaw, Allison Arkinstall, Sue Hill, Dawn Michaelis, Jodi Keddington, Sherri Higgins, and (not pictured) Gail Hiskes. Members of the Junior Kiwanians are (center, row 1) Lisa Ruffing (girls’ cross country). Dawn Michaelis (academics), Ginger Weilbaker (girls’ gymnastics), Leslie Caufield (cheerleading girls’ gymnastics), Jenny Larsen (girls’ track); (row 2) Amy Kellum (Windfall), Dana Munari (boys’ track), Joan Dluzak (humanities), Jeff Gilrowski (tennis); (row 3) Thomas Yagelski (academics), Steve Howell (band), Mike Dobrovic (National Honor Society), Eric Berman (Boys’ State speech and debate), Mike Iem (boys’ gymnastics), and Jim Bonich (boys’ swimming). Members of the Junior Rotarians are (bottom, row 1) Missy Lehner (Girls’ State), Karen Roman (academics), Heidi Nuss (Excalibur), Chris Lytle (drama), Sue Hill (academics), Dolores Krieter (volleyball); (row 2) Scott England (cross country), Kim Sanders (girls’ swimming), Shelly Theisen (girls’ basketball), John d’Ambrosio (baseball), Karen McMichael (National Honor Society girls’ tennis), Leo Eisenhutt (golf); (row 3) Dan Johnson (Student Government), Dave Kubiak (boys’ basketball), Per Lauridsen (Denmark), Bill Doty (academics), Tony Johnston (football wrestling), and Jim Fischer (Inklings). 94—Honors State Reps learn about government During the summer Boy’s and Girl’s State representatives attended a state¬ wide convention at the Indiana Univer¬ sity campus in Terre Haute. The delegates learned about the roles of government officials and their offices. They set up and ran a state government for two weeks. The salutatorian and co-valedictorians of the graduating class of 1982 (left) are James Cuffia, Thomas Yagelski, and Eric Berman. Eric and Thomas tied for valedictorian, both having main¬ tained a 4.0 grade point average throughout high school. James had also been tied until the end of junior year, but he graduated as salutatorian. Participating in Boy’s and Girl’s State were (bottom, row 1) Melissa Lehner, Eileen Naulty, Sue Hill, Susan Mackey; (row 2) James Cuffia, Ray Thiel, Dana Munari, Eric Berman, and Tony Johnston. Honors—95 Members of the Windfall staff are (seated) Mary Christofolis, S ue Hill, Carolyn Daniels, Joan Bendell, Kris Angerman, Sue Mount, Christie Claus, Sheila Gross; (row 2) Bill Johnston, Shannon Riley, Amy Kellum, Sherri Higgins, Pebble Haniford, Jeannine Swantko, Dana Topa, Amy Equihua, Chris Lara, Peggy Schmal, Sheri Swift, Pam Thiel, Eric Dillon; (row 3) Mr. Eric Witherspoon, Diana Fischer, Marie Gertz, Theresa Badovich, Jim Yagelski, Jim Festa, Caroline Petro, Jim Fischer, Nick Connon, Jim Kirk, and Rich Lambie. Jim Kirk, Peggy Schmal, Jim Fischer, Kris Angerman, (center) read contributions sent into Windfall. Mary Christofolis, Sheri Swift, Randy Venema, Eric Dillon, and Nancy Phillips (bottom) crop pictures for the magazine. 96—Windfall Windfall fosters creative efforts Windfall, the literary-art magazine, emphasized the showcasing of the best creative efforts of the CPHS students. Approximately forty-five students participated on Windfall this year. They worked to promote the magazine. They also raised money, collected contribu¬ tions, and prepared the magazine for publication. Staff members visited art and English classes to encourage students to submit to Windfall and to answer questions concerning the magazine. Student con¬ tributions to Windfall included poetry, stories, personal views, photographs, and drawings. Heading the Windfall staff was Amy Kellum, editor, and Becky Burczyk, assistant editor. Other key members of the staff included Jim Fischer, business coordinator, Diana Fischer, editorial coordinator, and Theresa Badovich, promotion coordinator. Amy Kellum and Amy Equihua (top) proofread an announcement for Windfall. Dana Topa, Sheila Gross, Christie Claus (center) make posters for Windfall. Pam Thiel, Marie Gertz, Karen Wayman, Mike Rieser, Jill Madajczyk, Theresa Badovich, and Diana Fischer (bottom) work together editing poetry. Becky Burczyk (bottom right) confers with Mr. Witherspoon on editing copy. Jim Kirk (opposite page bottom left) writes a note to a Windfall contributor. Windfall—97 Seniors dominate Inklings staff The Inklings had a successful year as seniors made up most of the staff. Four seniors headed the editorial board and also dominated the reporting staff. Jim Fischer, in his fourth year on the Inkl¬ ings’ staff, headed the editorial board as editor-in-chief. Sam McCord and Wen¬ dy Oneschak, in their first year as editors, learned the procedures quickly. Sherri Higgins, after three years on the Inklings’ staff, resigned, and Anne Schoenborn filled the position of news editor. The bi-weekly paper’s circulation im¬ proved as students bought more newspapers, helping the Inklings to welcome sell-outs. Popular features in¬ cluded record reviews and movie reviews. These reviews gave students the opportunity to read the opinion of peers as opposed to that of adults. The paper maintained the eight page format but included more feature and sports articles. Page design was also modified with the increase in the number of pictures and graphic previews on the front page to indicate the paper’s content. The annual Turnabout Dance was the most successful in the history of Inkl¬ ings’ sponsorship. Staff members prepared for weeks prior to the dance, selecting a theme, band, and decora¬ tions. The evening was not only a social success, but a financial one as well. Friends, admirers and sweethearts acknowledged their feelings through the Valentine’s Day carnation sales. This also was successful as the staff sold over one thousand flowers. To climax the year, Inklings participated in the Quill and Scroll Banquet. 98—Inklings Members of the Inklings staff (opposite page top) are (row 1) Sherri Higgins, Sam McCord, Jim Fischer, Anne Schoenbom, Wendy Oneschak, Jim Festa; (row 2) Rich Lambie, Pam Bazant, Fred Brey, Joanna Krupa, Mark Henderson, Karen Wayman, Per Lauridsen, John Ledwitch; (row 3) Tom Sattler, Eric Rose, Eric Berman, Jon Becker, Shawn Lane, and Miss Eleanore Britton. Jim Fischer, editor-in-chief, and Wendy Oneschak (opposite page center) review a layout before it goes to press. Sherri Higgins and Anne Schoenbom (opposite page bottom left) select pictures for their next layout. Jim Festa and Joanna Krupa (opposite page bot¬ tom right) prepare newspapers to be mailed to local schools. John Ledwitch and Karen Wayman (left) discuss new ideas for future newspaper issues. Per Lauridsen and Eric Rose (upper center) listen as Miss Eleanore Britton offers assistance with their stories. Jon Becker and Mark Henderson (lower center) finish typing their stories for the news deadline. Rich Lambie (bottom right) hangs pictures to dry as Pam Bazant and Fred Brey inspect dry pictures. Tom Sattler and Sam McCord (below) discuss which pictures to use on the sports’ layout. Inklings—99 Jim Sharp, Sneza Lozevska, Doug Daniels, Tina Largura, Dana Socci and Tom Yagelski (right) work together to select group pictures for the ac¬ tivities section. Shelley Daum and Andrea Morrison (right center) prepare layouts for the senior section as Dan Markwalder and Matt Richter work on senior pic¬ ture schedules. Don Weaver, Steve Hoyt and Randy Venema (below) discuss the proper camera lens needed for the next pic ture session. Kim Westerhout (below center) types business forms for mailing. Vk 100—Excalibur Shannon Riley (above) cuts lettering for yearbook posters to promote sales. Lori Wilson, assistant editor and Heidi Nuss, editor-in-chief (right) prepare the opening section for the 1981-82 yearbook. Dawn Donaldson, Melissa McDonald, Terry Mar¬ tin, Michelle Woodke and Sheila Gross (opposite page center) organize the junior pictures for the album section. Caroline Petro (opposite page right) demonstrates how to enlarge pictures to Greg Geimer and Pam Bazant. Christie Claus and Susan McMichael (opposite page bottom) identify athletes as Karen McMichael and Nancy Werblo approve. Sandy Kersey (center left) demonstrates picture cropping to Dan Flynn and Steve Ary. Jackie Mc Laughlin and Marie Gertz (below) com¬ plete the faculty layout for the January deadline. Members of the Excalibur staff (top left) are (row 1) Sneza Lozevska, Karen McMichael, Lori Wilson, Sheila Gross, Heidi Nuss, Miss Eleanore Britton; (row 2) Nancy Werblo, Becky Burczyk, Andrea Morrison, Jackie McLaughlin, Michelle Woodke, Melissa McDonald, Pam Bazant; (row 3) Tina Largura, Susan McMichael, Kim Westerhout, Shelley Daum, Terri Martin, Don Weaver; (row 4) Steve Hoyt, Sandy Kersey, Christie Claus, Shannon Riley, Dawn Donaldson; (row 5) Dawn Michaelis, Dan Markwalder, Randy Venema, Caroline Petro; (row 6) Dan Flynn, Doug Daniels, Tom Yagelski, Jim Sharp, Marie Gertz, and Greg Geimer. Not pictured are Dana Socci, Steve Ary and Matt Richter. Excalibur honors hundredth class The Excalibur staff begins to build a new and different yearbook from the opening day of school. The new staff members listen intently as editors ex¬ plain how to write copy, cutlines, and headlines as well as how to select good pictures for a layout. This year the staff wanted to select the perfect theme for the one hundredth graduating class. Editors of the specific sections make and distribute picture schedules to maintain the theme throughout the yearbook. Since the cost of printing a yearbook went up, the price for students also in¬ creased. To raise the funds needed, the staff chose to sell Milk Duds and Star- bursts as a change of pace from last year’s M M sales. In an all-out effort to increase year¬ book sales, staff members visited classrooms to encourage students to buy a yearbook and to answer any questions that the students had about yearbook costs. This proved to be worthwile in the total number of earlybird yearbook sales. Excalibur—101 Foreign language clubs flourish While Crown Point High School celebrated its hundredth anniversary, modern language students joined together to celebrate their common in¬ terest in foreign cultures. A trilingual party was held the week before Christmas to celebrate the holiday. Each language, French, German, and Spanish, contributed some of its culture to make the party unique. The clubs joined together once again during the second week of February to celebrate foreign language week with costumes, food, and music. French enjoyed les patisseries les plus delicieuses After one year in existence, Le Cercle Francais, the French Club, began to sup¬ ply the student body with traditions that could last for years. The Crepe Fete was an enjoyable fall event for the entire school and a profitable activity for the club. The Buche de Noel, Christmas Yule Log Cake Contest, also developed into a delectable tradition for CPHS students, especially the French Club members who taste tested the cakes. These most capable judges chose the cake entered by Teresa Deming and Chris Mace as best of show. Becky Burczyk’s was voted best tasting, and Shawn Sacek’s, best decorated. Le Cercle Francais members became connoisseurs of fine French pastry by the time they held the cake contest. From the beginning of the school year they baked and sampled food, attempt¬ ing to find les patisseries les plus deli¬ cieuses (the most delicious pastries) for a bake sale held in the spring. With funds raised from the Crepe Fete and bake sale, the club purchased imported cheeses for a private French cheese tasting party. Records were played regularly at the meetings to create a distinctly French atmosphere, and a French feature film was purchased to give all club members a taste of modern French culture. Members of the French club (top) are (row 1) Michelle Johnson, Chris Johnson, Polly Nondorf, Mari Ann Koscielniak (vice president), Laura Scherry (secretary), Bonnie Crews, Lisa Brown; (row 2) Maria Nondorf, Peggy Ruddach, Melissa Clark, Cathy Worley, Jennifer Wilson, Shawn Sacek; (row 3) Dana Topa, Andrea Wagonblast, Jovan Stancovich, Michelle Gandy, Christine Dinning, Sonja Payne; (row 4) Debbie Shelton, Lisa Travis, Mandy Nash, Sonja Garshnek, Steve LaMore, Kathy Collier, Natalie Retailleau; (row 5) Rick Tregellas, Ms. Niky Compton (sponsor), Becky Burczyk (president), Doug DeLor, David Niermeyer, Diana Fischer; (not pictured) Carrie Eggen, Marie Gertz, Barbi Neely, and Laura Schaeffer. Annette Leuthen (middle left), a French Club member and German Club vice-president, reluc¬ tantly permits James Festa, to add a little more spice to a Spanish Club taco. Lisa Brown (middle right) enjoys her job of judg¬ ing Christmas Yule Log Cakes. As a French Club member, she felt obligated to taste every cake in an attempt to select the best. Becky Freeze (right) dips a slice of banana into the chocolate fondue she made for the German Club Christmas party. John Fairchild waits for the chef to sample it first. 102—French Club Members of the German club (top) are (row 1) Michelle Vukusic, Rhonda Herr, Jim Rehfeldt, John Fairchild, Rose Rick, Dana Munari; (row 2) Donna Krieter, Karen Gudenschwager, Mary Lopat, Maria Luken, Angie Lipp, Raymond Thiel; (row 3) Cindy Lear, James Festa, Rebecca Freeze, Thomas Yagelski (president); (row 4) Annette Leuthen (vice-president), Rob Grabowski, Randall Ragon, Dale Barnard, James Yagelski (secretary); (row 5) Ed Kennelly, Chris Fisher, James Cuffia, Eric Berman; (row 6) Mr. David Rosenbaum (sponsor), Karl Kammann, and John Dluzak. Members of the Spanish club (center) are (row 1) Noel McPhee, Marion Schegg, Kyle Kosey, Debbie Lusk, Anna Keen, Tonya Strickland, Laura Holcomb, Rose Agnos, Peggy Lenning, Kristie Helsel, Gayle Whitting, Darlene Corbin, Judy Zdanowicz; (row 2) Debi Dunbar, Patty Graff, Diane Zale, Chris Trajkovski, Lester Riggle, Pat Tracy, Nancy Cowan, Kim Raybuck, Linda Galambos (vice-president), Shelly Blanco, Melissa Frahm, Bob Willmore; (row 3) Michele Queen, Krista Kolar, Rhonda Stephens, Eileen Naulty, Dawn Michaelis, Mary Iem, Stephanie Bazik, Karen Kolar, Tracy Drohosky, Kim Watson, Tom Ozzello; (row 4) Tina Largura, Sheri Swift, Gina Galambos, Theresa Badovich (secretary), Gail Brumble, Mike Banashak, Lori Foster, Ann Potter, Karl Kosey, Larry Lesnick; (row 5) Gina Colomba, Sue May, Amy Henderson, Jennifer Hargis, Chris Lara, Caroline Petro (president), Tom Apikos, Mike Pruitt, Ann Nerney, Jenifer Morris; (row 6) Cheryl Phillips, Mrs. Carol Rivero (sponsor), Tammy Hammel, Scott Henderlong, Karen Lunkes, Michelle Sayre, Krista Eskilson, Steve Ary, Adrienne Lewis, Terri Martin, Roger Webb, Don Eisenhauer, Miss Carol Bangsberg (sponsor), Mrs. Lucille Pruitt (sponsor); (not pictured) Mary Christofolis (treasurer), and David Freeze. Linda Galambos (bottom), Spanish Club vice- president, reaches for some lettuce to add to her taco before finding a seat with her friends at the Spanish Club Christmas party. Club was reich an Deutscher Kultur With a new German teacher, Herr David Rosenbaum, the German Club from the previous year was reorganized and named Bundesverein. Both current and former German students joined, and together they furthered their aware¬ ness of German culture. The Germanic atmosphere which the club attempted to create at parties and meetings was greatly enriched by two exchange stu¬ dents, Annette Leuthen from Germany and Per Lauridsen from Denmark. At Christma s the club decorated a tannenbaumchen (little fir tree) with candles which were lit for a while as Ger¬ man custom dictates. In the second semester, the club sponsored a Brat- wurst roast and raised enough funds to go to Frankfort, Illinois, a small town reich an deutscher Kultur (rich in Ger¬ man culture). Spanish served comidas autenticasde Mexico y de Espana After five years without a Spanish club, student interest was once again aroused, and a new Spanish club, Club de Espanol, was founded. After a late start in the fall, the club members en¬ joyed an exciting year with an in¬ teresting program planned for every meeting. Before school recessed for Christmas vacation, the club celebrated the impor¬ tant holiday with comidas autenticas de Mexico y Espana (authentic Spanish and Mexican dishes). The Spanish Club members filled their treasury with profits from a taco fiesta which they sponsored in the se¬ cond semester. Finally, the club members celebrated their successful year of experiencing Spanish customs by going to the Toledo, a Spanish restaurant in Chicago, where they were totally engulfed in a Spanish at¬ mosphere complete with Flamenco dancers. Spanish Club and German Club—103 Latin Club wins chariot race again The Latin Club, one of the largest clubs in the school, had a very active year. In October members of the club traveled to the Indianapolis 500 track to compete in the National Chariot race. The race consisted of a chariot pulled by three to four runners around a one-mile track. For the second consecutive year, the Crown Point Latin Club emerged winners. The “Saturnalia”, the annual Latin banquet was held during Latin week, December 7-11. Everyone was dressed in a toga. Skits on Roman life were per¬ formed. In early February the club battled Andrean in a Certamen Contest. Although the Latin Club lost the con¬ test, members enjoyed the competition. During spring break the Latin Club traveled to Ball State University for the Latin Convention. There they attended seminars to learn more about Latin. A banquet conclued the convention’s ac¬ tivities. Because bad weather made the roads impassable, the students stay at the Ball State was extended to an extra night with students sleeping on dorm floors. In the spring Mrs. Ruth Kernagis had the distinction of being named Latin Teacher of the Year for the State of Indiana. Members of the Latin Club are (above row 1) Debbie Nance, Kim Klaas, Maureen Trajkovski, Michelle Ferrell, Lisa Rediger, Seurina Foeller, Anne Kvachkoff, Leticia Finley, Diane Williams, Paula Phillips, Jim Wilson, Sharon Byrd, Karen Warner, Mrs. Ruth Kernagis, Todd Andersen, Amy O’Shea, Sue Hill, Robert Lusk, Matt Pendley, Jason Brist, Bill Blum, Pete Blagojevic, Rusty White, Jim Foster, Ed Caudill, Jay Dee Guffy, Cheri Bowles; (row 2) Vickie Morgan, Janna Schmitz, Stacy Alberts, Liz Lewis, Bob Kuzman, Jim Greene, Mike Filter, Liz Tanaskoski, Laurie Platusic, Joleen Ciesielski, Michelle Melton, Diane Coombs, Heather Kelly, Leigh Rumsey, Melonie Oates, Shae Bailey, Tracy Wilson, Annette Leuthen, Cathy Hoyle, Jean Yancey, Donelle Daniels, Laurie Ellis, Pam Pacalonis, Cheryl Coffman, Robin Hedrick, Bob Claypool; (row 3) Kim Filter, Natalie Meyer, Chris Frazee, Tracy Dorin, Missy Mote, Tammy Fleming, Debbie Thompson, Chris Sulewski, Michelle Kruger, Tina Gross, Jason Thorne, Mike Hoevet, Mike Rosenbaum, Joe Hoyle, Dan Vinovich, Julie Carroll, Eric Schaeffer, Paul Sancya, Mark Maloney, Sean Margiotta, Nick Connon, Jon Joyce, Changnin Lee, Todd Rosenbower, Jim Brown; (row 4) Joe Fischer, Rob Loosemore, George Gertz, Tracy McCracken, Pam Phillips, Liz Tanaskoski, Julie Wackerlin, Amy Pickering, Gina Crawford, Renee Gill, Tracy Sullivan, Renee Sturm, Larry Wirtz, Tammy Lundell, Becky McCoole, Eric Jacobsen, Eric Fleming, Corry Owens, Scott Addison, Dean Punches, Dave Wichowsky, Jim Kirk, Brent Hawley; (row 5) Glenn Gross, Brett Bartoli, Jim Sharp, Jeff Meyers, Bill Johnston, Sheryl Yover, Kim Weber, Lorie Potenti, Patti Petro, Chrissy Merkner, Miriam McCracken, Ted Black, Sue Melle, Larry Geisen, Bob Miller, Debbie Cilek, Bill Johnson, Greg Banton, Mike Crowley, Neal Wilber, John Sayers, Ted Karas, Dennis Grah. The chariot runners (top, left) are Greg Banton, Neil Wilber, Mike Crowley, Corry Owens, Todd Andersen, Bill Blum, Mark Maloney, Renee Gill with club sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Kernagis. Float builders (top right) are Jim Sharp and Bill Johnston. Fouth year Latin students (middle) are Amy O’Shea, Karen Warner, Sue Hill, Todd Andersen, Jim Wilson, and Sharon Byrd. Each received several yellow roses at the banquet. 104—Latin Club Eric Berman takes second at state The Speech Club is headed by three coaches this year: Miss Marilee Thanholdt, an English teacher, Mr. David Rosenbaum, a German teacher, and Mr. David Hamacher, a Crown Point attorney. The club, open to anyone interested in public speaking, develops poise in ad¬ dressing groups and helps the student project his or her voice. Club members meet with their coaches two or three times a week, and the coaches hear and review their speeches. Eric Berman, a senior, went to state this year where 72 high schools com¬ peted. Eric came back with a second place barely missing first. To raise money for the club activities, members sold carnations at Christmas time. Film Club learns art of animation The Film Club’s main interest is how films are made and making small movies. To teach filming techniques, Mr. George Tachtiris has club members im¬ provise situations. He then takes pic¬ tures of these improvisations. Club members analyze the completed films and study ways to improve them. Club members also learn the art of animation and study the history of film development. Eric Berman (top left) reads the morning an¬ nouncements over the P.A. system. Jim Fischer and Ruth Oliver (top right) practice a dramatic reading for a speech meet. Members of the Speech Club (middle row 1) are Tracy McCracken, Becky Freeze, Ruth Oliver; (row 2) Jim Fischer, Mark Henderson, David Freeze, Lonnie Ray; (row 3) Eric Berman, Kris Johnstone, Miss Marilee Thanholdt, speech coach. Members of the Film Club are (left, row 1) Mike Cuffia, Mike R. Miller, Gordon Dickson, Jeff Dalton, Jim Geimer, Eric Berman; (row 2) Jeff Strosinski, Mr. George Tachtiris, sponsor, Gary Peron, Anne Schoenbom, and Jim Yagelski. Speech, Debate and Film Clubs—105 Clubs satisfied diverse interests Crown Point offered a wide range of clubs to satisfy the varied needs of its students. For one day during Handicap¬ ped Awareness Week, HERO Club members were blindfolded or confined to wheelchairs. Through this and other projects, HERO members learned more about other people and themselves. Ear¬ ly in April HERO Club members joined the Future Homemakers of America at a statewide convention. The FHA spon¬ sored a rock-a-thon in January to raise funds for the trip. For the students interested in board games, the Chess Club expanded its cur¬ riculum to include a variety which helps sharpen concentration and improve strategy. Members frequently met in¬ formally to play Dungeons and Dragons, a very popular board game. Biology Club existed only for the ad¬ vanced biology students, so the club ac¬ tually met daily during fourth hour when students studied about living creatures, dissected dead animals, and fed their pet rats. The mathematically minded students found that the Math Club provided a chance to keep in top shape while earn¬ ing contest points. Several members won “Mathlete” T-shirts. Members of the HERO Club (top) are (row 1) Tami Reiser, Julie Tobias (sr. treasurer), Stacy Partin (jr. president), Dave Neuhalfen (sr. vice- president), Leann Pirtle, Kathy McCarthy, Tim Merkel, Robin Kooienga, Gina Beaudreau, Terry Flowers (jr. secretary); (row 2) Mrs. Kim Salmon (sponsor), Sharon Fisher, Kris Unger, Mary Schach (jr. vice-president), Debbie Metsch (sr. president), Kelly Williams (sr. secretary), Theresa Balias, Leann Balias, Penny Koedyke r, Jody Ruble, Cathy Lobodzinski; (row 3) Cindie Goetz, Janis Jackson, Linda Akey, Cheryl Bellamy, Michele Queen (jr. treasurer), Stacy Paliouras, Lori Britton, Lil Pachapa, Cindy Watkins, Donna Lambert, Mary Ann Czaja, and Sharon Charles. Members of the Future Homemakers of America Club (center) are (row 1) Rhonda Bartholomew, Patti Tracy, Dora Cormican, Helen Harmon, Michelle Abell, Teryl Kabella, Kim Schuitema; (row 2) Mrs. Kim Salmon (sponsor), Tammy Horsley (treasurer), Sharon Willbarger, Sherry Homeier (president), Cecilia Michalski, Michelle Hollandsworth, Denise Schuitema, Chris Dinning (vice-president), Sandy Stewart (secretary), and Sally Mackey. Members of the Math Club (bottom) are (row 1) Thomas Yagelski, Eric Berman, Tracy McCracken, Rodney Lynch, Mark Thoelke; (row 2) David Freeze, Rebecca Freeze, Jason Thome, and Rhonda Herr. Members of the Chess Club (bottom) are (row 1) Mike Rieser, Rodney Lynch, Tracy McCracken; (row 2) Eric Berman, Derek Daniels, Becky Freeze, Tom Yagelski; (row 3) Jim Yagelski, Jamie Cuffia, and David Freeze. VV - 106 Math, FHA, HERO and Chess Clubs Art Club enhanced school and city Members of the Crown Point Art Club added color and design to their school and city in 1981. The club’s first major activity was to design and paint four giant Christmas cards for the Crown Point Chamber of Commerce. These signs were arranged around the courthouse square to express “season’s greetings” to all passers by. The club also painted wall murals of winter scenery to decorate the school cafeteria for the Christmas turnabout dance. This year the club did not take any trips to see an art gallery, but rather sponsored their own art show at the public library so members could display their masterpieces. Members of the Advanced Biology Club (top) are (row 1) Jane Knotts, Marina Centofanti, Christine Lytle, Barb Wickstrom, Donna Waymire, Shirl Smith, John Ledwitch, Susan Mackey; (row 2) Mr. Charles Bowman (sponsor), Kathy Thompson, Lisa Maki, Lisa Vicari, Sneza Lozevska, Jodi Keddington, Susan Shaw, Arlene Halsted; (row 3) Dave Kubiak, Dale Scott, Melissa Lehner, Adrienne Lewis, Bob Burrell, Dale Gibbons, Guy Davis, Pebble Haniford, and Mike Melton. Members of the Art Club (center) are (row 1) Val Stretcher, Deann Charters, Cathy Lucas; (row 2) Julie Haynes, Rose Agnos, Jamie Bastian; (row 3) Bob Smith, Patti Hodges, Jim Yagelski, Mike Foster, and Lisa Travis. Members of the Photography Club (bottom) are (row 1) Angie LaSalle, Patty Graff, Luann Taylor, Tina Largura, Michelle Vukusic; (row 2) Gary Upchurch, Steve Alder, Rich Lambie, Greg Geimer, Brad Much; (row 3) Renee Simko, Nancy Phillips, Sheri Swift, Harry Carey, Rebecca Burczyk, and Mr. A1 Gruber (sponsor). Art, Photography and Advanced Biology Club—107 Members of the A Cappella Choir are (top, row 1) Carol Warren, Scott Nance, Missy Elliott, Jody Rzepka, Gloria Eversull, John VanGilder, Lisa May, Jamie Bastian, Charley McGarrity, Christine Lytle; (row 2) Sherry Homeier, Donna Long, Beatrice Clarke, Miriam McCracken, Jenny Swantko, Rich Calhoun, Debby Olson, Mark Henderson, Becki Smith, Glenn Lang; (row 3) Jackie Brite, Susan Melle, Bill Reed, Kelly Williams, Ardley Tschetter, Michael R. Miller, Paula Phillips, Don Mallonee, Katie Rinehart, Denise McGinley, Bill Johnston; (row 4) Tara Wilber, Jane Clinton, Chris Fetcko, Karen Beauchamp, Eric Berman, Glen Christman, Don Schilling, Cindy Ledzius, Debi Medina, Ruth Oliver, Jon Becker, Mr. Michael Wade. Members of the Show Choir (middle, row 1) are Larry Wirtz, Missy Elliott, Glen Christman, John Reed, Leslie Cochran, Mike Miller, Jenny Swantko, Sue Melle, Chris Fetcko, Stefi Barber, Dave Flamme, Melonie Oates. Members of the Choralaires (opposite page bottom, row 1) are Tammie Powell, Karen Willett, Sharon Tucker, Heather Kelly, Sandy Stewart, Jamie Stamper, Linda Askren, Sue Foss, Wendy Hogge, Char Dal, Peggy Lenning; (row 2) Mr. Michael Wade, Kim Davis, Rhonda Stephens, Diane Durkin, Melonie Oates, Judy Hetrick, Lisa Fredette, Rhonda Leas, Tracy Wilson, Shae Bailey, Kari Croak, Michelle Hollandsworth, Rhonda Bartholomew, Patty Tracy, Marie Gertz; (row 3) Sue May, Lisa May, Leslie Cochran, Helen Langlois, Sandy Grabowski, Pam Phillips, Annette Leuthen, Candace Shoaf, Colleen Friend, Cathy Hoyle, Stefi Barber, Shelly Blue, Sherry Foster. Members of the Choraleers (opposite page top, row 1) are John Skinner, Glenn Lang, Arles Regan, Tim Quillen, David Miller, Elvin Lee, Ardley Tschetter, Jim Speer; (row 2) Glenn Moore, David Crane, Tom Cruce, Dan Rattray, Charley McGarrity, Scott Nance, Rich Calhoun, Rusty White, John Reed; (row 3) Jim Onofrey, Pat Homeier, Bryan Harper, John Anstak, Jerry Smith, Mike A. Miller, Dave Flamme, Larry Wirtz, Mr. Michael Wade. 108—Madrigals Crown Point Choirs strive to be best This year, the most important goal for all four choirs was to get involved in the school and to help boost school spirit. The Choraleers and Choralairs, or boys’ and girls’ choir, are a free oppor¬ tunity for any person who wishes to sing. These groups offer students knowledge, fun, and a chance to prove their talents. Both choirs sing serious music. They also participate in concerts and contests. Choir members said they have a more relaxed environment in these classes than in the ordinary every day class. The Show Choir, or Swing Choir, is an extracurricular activity. The members are selected by auditions in September. To audition students dance and sing to a record. This year, the Show Choir per¬ formed music and dances for live au¬ diences and was featured in the Spring Concert. In January, the groups took first place in a Swing Choir contest held at Valparaiso and in May, they organiz¬ ed a chamber banquet. The A Cappella Choir accomplished many things this year. Besides par¬ ticipating in concerts, the choir com¬ peted in contests and sang at the Lake County Choral Festival. For the second consecutive year, the A Cappella Choir was invited to attend Albion College, where they harmonized along with other talented students. Colleen Friend, Sherry Foster, Sandy Grabowski, (middle left) rehearse songs in choir. Scott Nance (middle right) sings his part, while Mike R. Miller and Jerry Smith wait for their cue. Members of A Cappella Choir (opposite page bot¬ tom) practice songs for an upcoming event. Choirs—109 Madrigals display medieval customs Madrigal singers are an elite group chosen by audition. The main activity of Madrigals is to present Elizabethan style dinners. The atmosphere is that of the sixteenth century as costumes, foods, songs and dance are displayed. The costumes worn are authentic and this year six students made their own. Velvets, silks, satins and heavy tapestry make up the beautiful costumes of the girls. The boys’ costumes consist of tunics and leotards. December was the busiest month for the Madrigals. They had twenty-five performances for local groups, clubs and organizations. Madrigals also appeared on Channel 50 with six other area schools and sang twice on WFLM. The Elizabethan style dinners were slightly restructured this year. A chamberlain and jester were added to do most of the dialogue. Mr. Marion Kellum and a few drama students per¬ formed a mummer’s play. A string con¬ cert was added to the brass instruments. Finally, the Madrigals were invited to perform at Deep River Park for a Medieval Fair. The fair was held in May and was open to the public so that all could experience an Elizabethan Era. The Madrigals once again received a first in ISSMA and a perfect score in state competition. Members of Madrigals are (top, row 1) Mark Henderson, Paula Phillips, Jody Rzepka, Chris Lytle, Bill Reed; (row 2) Karen Beauchamp, Bruce Gritten, Miriam McCracken, Eric Berman, Jon Becker, Katie Rinehart, Chris Fetcko, Denise McGinley, Glenn Lang and Jackie Brite. Earlien Holler and Mike Pruitt (middle left) entertain guests with the music of the recorder. Jody Rzepka and Chris Lytle (middle right) sing songs from the Elizabethan period. To begin the evening’s meal, two lackies, Don Schilling and Scott Nance, (middle) bring in the boar’s head adorned with fruits. Mark Henderson and Miriam McCracken (lower center) lead the procession to begin the evening’s festivities. Glenn Brumble, Mike Truman, and Greg Geimer (bottom right) look on as Chris Klein delivers the final death blow to Jenny Gill in the mummer’s play. 110—Madrigals Faculty members display talents in ‘Our Town’ roles Our Town, written by Thornton Wilder, depicts small town life in Grover’s Corners, New Hampshire. The story follows the life of George Gibbs and Emily Webb, how they grow up together, fall in love, and eventually marry. The last act is the most impor¬ tant of all. It tries to show what life is like after death and that the soul wanders waiting for something to happen. The entire story is told by the nar¬ rator, and there are absolutely no sets or scenery. Most of the action is done by pantomime. Although the actors had to learn a New England dialect, technically the play was an easy one. Due to a shortage in male cast members, Mr. Ed O’Brien, Mr. George Tachtiris, Mr. Larry Bock, and Mr. Mike Klebba joined the cast. Not only did the faculty members bring out the maturity in the student actors, but they also portrayed the older characters in the play effectively. Members of the Drama Club are (top, row 1) Tara Wilber, Chris Lytle, Barb Schwarz, Rhonda Beckett, John Gadish; (row 2) Miriam McCracken, Don Schilling, Wendy Slosman, Kris Johnstone, Tracy McCracken, Mark Henderson, Sue Melle, Rhonda Stevens, Glenn Brumble, Katie Rinehart, Karen Beauchamp, Ruth Oliver; (row 3) Sonja Payne, Jeannine Swantko, Becky Smith, Greg Geimer, Paula Phillips, Shelly Utley, Chris Fetcko; (row 4) Lisa Oliver, Tim Ditter, Jim Fischer, Butch Hatton, Jon Becker, Mr. Marion Kellum, Pat Klein, Pete Klein, and (top) Ted Black. Emily Webb (Ruth Oliver, center left) discusses second thoughts about the wedding with her father (Ed O’Brien). The Stagemanager (Jon Becker, center right) checks the time as the train passes. George Gibbs (Kris Johnstone, lower center) and Emily Webb (Ruth Oliver) discuss their future together. Dr. Gibbs (Greg Geimer, far left) scolds George (Kris Johnstone) for not cutting firewood. George (Kris Johnstone, left) grieves the death of Emily at the cemetery. Our Town—111 Matchmaker’ shows much subtle humor The fall play, The Match Maker, a rowdy farce written by Thornton Wilder, was presented by the Drama Club this year. In this lively comedy, Dolly Levi (Karen Wayman), the matchmaker, tries to find a wife for Horace Vandergelder (Mark Henderson). Mrs. Levi takes Mr. Vandergelder on a trip to New York City to meet the “perfect wife” who in the end is Mrs. Levi herself. While Mr. Vandergelder is gone, the head clerk, Cornelius Hackle (Jim Fischer) and his assistant Barnaby Tucker (Kris Johnstone) go to New York City where accidentally, they run into Mr. Vandergelder and hide in the hat shop of Mrs. Irene Molloy (Ruth Oliver). Cornelius became infatuated with Mrs. Molloy and later proposes to her. Mrs. Molloy (Ruth Oliver) (top) and Minnie Fay (Wendy Slosman) daydream about going to an ex¬ pensive restaurant. Mrs. Levi (Karen Wayman) (middle left) tries to persuade Mr. Vandergelder (Mark Henderson) to marry her. Here Cornelius (Jim Fischer) (middle right) begs Mrs. Molloy (Ruth Oliver) not to reveal their visit to Mr. Vandergelder (Mark Henderson). Mrs. Molloy (Ruth Oliver) (bottom) orders an elegant meal which Cornelius (Jim Fischer) doesn’t have enough money to buy. 112—Plays Ambrose Kemper (Mike Campbell) (opposite page top left) tells his bride-to-be, Ermengarde, (Jean- nine Swantko) that her uncle, Mr. Vandergelder, is impossible. Ambrose Kemper (Mike Campbell) (top right) argues with Mr. Vandergelder (Mark Henderson) about marrying Vandergelder’s niece Ermengarde. Cornelius Hackle (Jim Fischer) (middle left) and Barnaby Tucker (Kris Johnstone) disguise them¬ selves to sneak by Mr. Vandergelder (Mark Hen¬ derson). Mr. Vandergelder (Mark Henderson) (middle right) leaves final instructions for Cornelius (Jim Fischer) and Barnaby (Kris Johnstone) before he takes his trip to New York City. Malachi Stack (Dan Gadish) (bottom left) applies for a job with Mr. Vandergelder telling him he’s the best man for the job. Glenn Brumble (bottom right) makes final adjust¬ ments to the sound equipment. Plays—113 ‘Carousel’ draws large audience The CPHS Choral Department presented the musical “Carousel” as the final performance of the 1981-82 school year. Jon Becker and Karen Beauchamp played the leading roles as Bill Bigelow and Julie Jordon. Twenty-six suppor¬ ting actors, as well as nine dancers and townspeople, were part of the show. Sets were designed and built, costumes were sewn for the perfect fit and lines were memorized for a first per¬ formance, April 30. The play was presented in two consecutive weekends. The final performance on May 8 was the most successful, attracting an audience of over 400. The musical was co-directed by Mr. Marion Kellum and Mr. Michael Wade, with choreography by Carol Eversull, and orchestra directed by Mr. James Deal. The setting of the musical is just before the turn of the century, along the New England coast. The story begins as Bill Bigelow, a carnival barker, meets Julie Jordon. Bill falls in love with Julie and they eventually marry. Bill loses his job with the carnival, and upon learning that Julie is pregnant begins to rob in order to support his family. Once caught, Bill commits suicide. One day, he is sent from “up there” to do good for his wrong doings. Upon his daughter Louise’s graduation, Bill makes his devotion so strong that it is felt throughout the crowd and transforms his wife and daughter into loving and hopeful people. Through the priceless gift of love, Bill not only saved his wife and daughter, but also himself. 114—Carousel Carousel—115 Members of the Royal Regiment are (kneeling) Cindy Ledzius, Paula Claus, Kerri Hough, Laurie Halfman, Tracey Dorin, Missy Clark; (row 1) Pat Klein, Mike Pruitt (drum major), Diane Doty, Chris Frazee, Amy Ewing, Amanda Allen, Sarah Homeier (drum major); (row 2) Kelly Glenn, Karen Way man, Sharon Brumbaugh, Seurina Foeller, Kris Coburn, Stephanie Notaro, Beth Suchanuk, Kim Szabo, Peggy Hood, Darlene Deming, Jean Noyes, Lori Thomen, Donna Miller, Carrie Eggen, Teresa Armenth, Leigh Rumsey, Todd Henderlong, Terry Flowers; (row 3) Debbie Hugar, Kim Watson, Linda Galambos, Jill Symmes, Earlien Holler, Bruce Stemler, Randy Thompson, Mike Cuffia, Andy Bildz, Ted Black, Dan Rattray, Jeff Csonka, Beth Bitting, Stefi Barber, Sandy Harris, Tom Apikos, Pete Semmer, Greg Zirzow; (row 4) Michelle Sayre, Heather Kelly, Ginny Britt, Paige Donaldson, Kris Czapla, Jane Crepeau, Anna Lukovic, Jeff Moffitt, Alan Sproat, Mary Reynolds, Diane Coombs, Tim Rhode, Dave Koscho, Rick Tregellas, Mike Hays, Brant Tregellas, Andy Butler, Jeff Magallanes, Dave Carl; (row 5) Joleen Ciesielski, Jay VanAusdal, Steve Foster, Brad McDaniel, Tim Johnston, Tom Andrews, Andy Horner, Jennifer Halverson, Tim King, Annette DeVries, Derek Daniels, Doug Daniels, Wayne Borowski, Jim Aydelotte, Mike Adams, Dave Tillinghast, Rachael Morrow, Barb Kelleher; (row 6) Miriam McCracken, Tracy McCracken, Matt Patterson, Susie Doty, Bob Svehla, Jon Becker, Dave Daniels, Steve Howell, John Marshall, John Starr, Shelby Baize, Greg Young, Kevin Ward, Dawn Wilson, Rich Seaman, Pete Blagojevic, Ellen Schutz, Lisa Sabo, Andy Britt; (flags, clockwise from lower left) Letitia Finley, Donna Jackson, Karen Warner, Amy Pickering, Sue Melle, Sherri Swift, Tina Kersey, Gail Brumble, Sherry Buehler, Terryl Ludwig, Shelly Theisen, Cindy Wilson, Tara Wilber, Kami Kolar, Michelle Melton, and Amy Love. Members of the color guard include (kneeling) Kerri Hough, Pamela Claus, Laurie Halfman, Cindy Ledzius, Missy Clark, Tracy Dorin; (standing) Letitia Finley, Karen Warner, Kami Kolar, Tara Wilber, Sue Melle, Sherri Swift, Tina Kersey, Gail Brumble, Sherry Buehler, Terryl Ludwig, Cindy Wilson, Shelly Theisen, Donna Jackson, Amy Pickering, Amy Love, Michelle Melton. Drum majors (bottom) Mike Pruitt and Sarah Homeier supervised the marching Band’s winning season this year. Stefi Barber (above) plays the marimba d uring a half-time performance. 116—Royal Regiment Royal Regiment has successful season This year the Crown Point Royal Regiment had another successful season. The year began right after school dismissed. The band went to a camp near Lafayette to learn the fun¬ damentals of marching along with the routine they would use throughout the summer and fall. After the camp the band went straight into the performances. The first was at Kokomo, Indiana, where the band took first place and also received the best colorguard award. After that, the band began to prepare for the Na¬ tional Cherry Festival parade and field show. After many weeks of hard work the band went to Traverse City, Michigan. Here the band placed a hard-earned fifth place in the field show competition and thirty-six out of some eighty bands in the parade. Because of a change in judging and qualifying procedures when the band competed in the newly formed ISSMA at state, it received a second in Division I instead of its usual first. Sometime later Mr. Michael Winslow, band director, received a letter inviting the Royal Regiment to participate in Mardi Gras parade in New Orleans. The band had to decline the honor to par¬ ticipate in this parade because of the administration’s concern for the safety of the students. Jon Becker, Dave Daniels, Steve Howell, and Bob Svehla (top), members of the trombone quartet, are featured during the field show’s opening. Laurie Halfman (lower left) gallops along to the theme of “The Lone Ranger.” Tim Johnston (lower right) impatiently waits to play the rest of the field show. The award-winning Crown Point Royal Regiment (middle) lines up to begin half time entertainment. Royal Regiment—117 State reorganizes musical programs This year the State Music Organiza¬ tion of Indiana was redeveloped into a new group. This is the first time it has been changed in many years. The rules for all the competitions were reorganized. In spite of these changes, all the bands did extremely well at their con¬ tests. This year the bands and the or¬ chestra collected sixty-four gold medals and sixteen silver medals at the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Highland. There was also a change within the Music Department itself. Instead of just two bands, there were three. The top players became the Symphony Band, the Freshman players, the Freshman Band, and everyone else, the Concert Band. This plan added considerable depth to the music program. This year the orchestra participat ed in many contests and clinics with other schools in Northwestern Indiana. The clinic in Highland invited most of the high schools in Northwest Indiana. The clinic’s guest conductor was Mr. Robert Vodnoy, Conductor of the Northwest Indiana Symphony. Crown Points students played in most of the top spots at the clinic. Members of the Freshman Band (top, row 1) are Amy Love, Kim Szabo, Amanda Allen, Kelly Glenn, Leigh Rumsey, Darlene Deming, Jeanine Noyes, Diane Coombs, Stefi Barber, Beth Bitting, Letitia Finley; (row 2) Beth Suchanuk, Stephanie Notaro, Seurina Foeller, Kristen Coburn, Barb Kelleher, Andy Britt, Rachael Morrow, Tracy McCracken, Mary Reynolds, Kris Czapla, Jane Crepeau, Bruce Stemler, Ron Bukovac, Tina Kersey, Jamie Hough, Anna Lukovic, Donna Miller, Kim Watson; (row 3) Brant Tregellas, Joleen Ciesielski, Andy Butler, Wayne Borowski, Dave Tillinghast, Mike Jetmund, John Starr, Matt Patterson, Susan Doty, Rich Seaman, Dawn Wilson, John Reed, Pete Blagojevic; (row 4) Pete Semmer, Mike Cuffia, Andy Bildz, Randy Thompson, and Holly Graham. Members of the Concert Band (center, row 1) are Carrie Eggen, Teresa Armenth, Carol Haskell, April Love, Tracey Dorin, Sherry Buehler, Kerri Hough, Karin Gudenschwager, Todd Henderlong; (row 2) Peggy Hood, Debbie Hugar, Beth Craig, Kami Kolar, Sharon Byrd, Kim Hancock, Barb Kelleher, Janice Russell, Karen Waggoner, Chris Frazee; (row 3) Terry Ludwig, Sherri Swift, Michelle Melton, Rowdie Embry, Rob Halsted, Tim Rhode, Dave Koscho, Jenny Britt, Vince Hamilton, Jeff Moffitt; (row 4) Ted Black, Jim Rehfeldt, Steve Bazin, Jay Van Ausdal, Amy Pickering, Adam Schutz, Ellen Schutz; (row 5) Michelle Sayre, Dave Carl, Anne Schoenborn, John Marshall, Nathan Garlach, Derek Daniels, Jim Aydelotte, Doug Daniels. 118—Bands Members of the Symphony Band (opposite page bottom) are (row 1) Earlien Holler, Linda Galambos, Debbie Epperson, Cindy Wilson, Karen Warner, Gail Brumble, Sharon Brumbaugh, Karen Wayman, Carol Hennon, Sarah Homeier, Diane Doty; (row 2) Sandy Harris, Jill Symmes, Paula Claus, Missy Clark, Terri Flowers, Alan Sproat, Rick Tregellas, Mike Hays, Mike Pruitt; (row 3) Dave Daniels, Jon Becker, Bob Svehla, Steve Howell, Laurie Halfman, Lisa Sabo, Ellen Reed; (row 4) Andy Horner, Jennifer Halverson, Annette DeVries, Tim King, Tim Johnston, Tom Andrews, Greg Young, Shelly Theisen; (row 5) Tom Apikos, Greg Zirzow, Jim Burk, and Jeff Czonka. Members of the Orchestra (top) are (row 1) Bob Raschka, Mary Christofolis, Cathy DeYoung, Lori Losen, Eric Linder, Michael Johns, Eric Dillon, Kim Raybuck; (row 2) Bill Johnson, Missy Mote, Eric Rose, Chip Gill, Tina Whitefield.Donny Duncan, Amanda Allen, Kelly Glenn, Karen Wayman, Ron Hudson, Paul Sancya, Holly Graham, Jovan Stankovich, Martin Garlach, John Blagojevic, Nona Crepeau, Jane Crepeau, Jackie Kelly, Sandy Harris, Linda Galambos, Earlien Holler, Jill Symmes; (row 4) Tim King, Tim Johnston, Tom Andrews, Tracy McCracken, Ellen Reed, Steve Howell, Dave Daniels, Bob Svehla, Shelly Theisen; (standing) Tom Apikos, Pete Semmer, Mr. James Deal, Chuck Witt, Neal Wilber, Jim Adams, and Shelby Baize. Terri Flowers, Debbie Epperson and Cindy Wilson (middle) strive for perfection during Symphony Band. Tracy McCracken and Andy Britt (bottom) develop their playing technique in Freshman Band. 119 Jazz Band travels in midwest area This year the Crown Point High School Jazz Band traveled around the midwest area for many competitions and performances. For instance, in March, the band traveled to Michigan to perform at Northwest Michigan University’s prestigious jazz competi¬ tion and workshop with guest pianist, Clair Fisher, who has composed and ar¬ ranged many popular songs. The band played early in the morning and placed second and received many soloists awards. Soloists receiving awards were Steve Howell on trombone; Tom Apikos on drums; Dave Carl on guitar; Tim King on trumpet; and Alan Sproat on tenor saxophone. Later in the year the band was invited to Notre Dame’s annual jazz festival. This was a great honor since only a handful of bands are invited from schools all over the country. The band also participated in the new ISSMA state contest in Valparaiso and received a first in Division I. Members of the Pep Band (bottom, row 1) Peggy Hood, Kerri Hough, Carol Haskell, Karen Gudenschwager, Gail Bramble, Rachael Morrow, Terry Flowers, Debbie Hugar; (row 2) Michelle Melton, Alan Sproat, Jon Becker, Rick Tregellas, Tim King, Doug Daniels, Tracey Dorin; (row 3) Teresa Armenth, Dawn Wilson, Dave Daniels, Dave Koscho, Steve Howell, Jamie Cuffia, Ron Bukovac; (row 4) Ted Black, Sherri Swift, Mike Pruitt, Joleen Ciesielski, Mike Hays, Tom Andrews, Jennifer Halverson, Bob Svehla, Tim Johnston, Tom Apikos; (row 5) Pete Semmer, Paula Claus, Chris Frazee, Tim Rhode, Derek Daniels, Greg Young, John VanGilder, Shelby Baize, and John Marshall. Members of the Jazz Band are (top, row 1) Mike Pruitt, Alan Sproat, Mike Hays, Rick Tregellas, Tony Johnston, Jeff Moffitt; (row 2) Dave Daniels, Rich Seaman, Jon Becker, Steve Howell, Bob Svehla, Andy Britt; (row 3) Annette DeVries, Tim King, Tom Andrews, Jennifer Halverson, Doug Daniels, Tim Johnston; (row 4) Pete Semmer, Tom Apikos, Dave Carl, John VanGilder, Shelby Baize. Shelby Baize (bottom left) provides the bottom melody on his bass guitar for the Jazz Band. 120—Bands Quill and Scroll inducts members Quill and Scroll—121 Late in April, the staff members of the three publications Inklings, Ex- calibur, and Windfall attended a ban¬ quet in their honor. After a buffet style dinner, Miss Eleanore Britton, adviser of Inklings and Excalibur, and Mr. Eric Witherspoon, adviser of Windfall, in¬ ducted twelve new members into Quill and Scroll during a solemn ceremony. Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Journalism Society. Members of the society are students in the eleventh and twelfth grades who rank in the upper third of their class. All have made significant contributions in jour¬ nalism at their schools. After the ceremony superstar, craft¬ sman, stringer, and cub awards were given to staff members according to their performance, level of experience, and responsibility. The editors of each publication distributed “screwball” awards to their staffs during a humorous part of the evening. Each “award” was created specifically for an individual to recognize his unique qualities. Miss Eleanore Britton (top) inducts the new members of Quill and Scroll. They are (row 1) Heidi Nuss (current member), Lori Wilson, Wendy Oneschak, Susan McMichael, Christie Claus, Karen Wayman, Theresa Badovich, Amy Kellum (current member); (row 2) Caroline Petro, Greg Geimer, Jim Fischer (current member), Sam McCord, Nancy Phillips, Karen McMichael, and Diana Fischer. Mr. Eric Witherspoon (middle left) displays the certificate awarded to the 1981 Windfall by Ball State University as outstanding literary magazine. Eric Dillon (middle right) receives the Outstan¬ ding Contribution to the Windfall Staff award for his work as photography editor. Amy Kellum (middle) accepts a superstar award for her job as Windfall editor. The editors of Inkl¬ ings and Excalibur each received a similar award. Heidi Nuss, the yearbook editor, (bottom right) prepares to present screwball awards to the Ex¬ calibur staff. Fund-raisers net profits for clubs The G.V.C. and Lettermen’s Clubs started the year with the initiation of new members. During homecoming the G.V.C. sold mums and balloon-race tickets. The Lettermen’s Club worked at all home basketball games and spon¬ sored the senior banquet in April. Both clubs also sold M M’s and teamed up to bake bread. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes held a basketball marathon this year. They planned an ice-skating outing and a dating game. The new sponsors are Mike Klebba, electricity teacher, and Andy Keene, sports writer for the Lake County Star. The Booster Club sold tumblers this year and arranged the Homecoming Dance. It also chose the themes for the particular days of spirit week, such as switch day, paint your face day, preppie day, and many others. Members of G.V.C. are (top, row 1) Mrs. Jan Austgen (sponsor), Trish Gregor, Nancy Lottes, Teresa Lambert, Nancy Cowan, Jenny Larsen, Carolyn Schutz, Sue Mount, Jean Stewart, Kerry Santacaterina, Kelly Pfister, Katie Lamb; (row 2) Carolyn Rettig, Ginger Weilbaker, Donna Delahaunty, Carol Kutzler, Lisa Ruffing, Laurie Hamilton, Gina Galambos, Debby Freche, Sue McMichael, Dolores Krieter, Carol Hennon, Angie Tovsen; (row 3) Jannie Gill, Julie Wackerlin, Sonya Garshnek, Dana Topa, Jenifer Morris, Amy Equihua, Debby Schiesser, Karen Roman, Karen McMichael, Andrea Wagonblast, Peggy Schmal, Corinne Snyder, Missy Spinks; (row 4) Diane Doty, Chrisy Merkner, Reenee Gill, Joan Dluzak, Laura Domanski, Kim Sanders, Mary Westerwelle, Rhonda Lewis, Merit Erickson, Tammy Hammel, Shelly Theisen, Cindy Wilson, Tracy Wilson, Sandy Harris. Officers of the G.V.C. are (opposite page, top left) Nancy Lottes, president; Carolyn Schutz, vice president; Ginger Weilbaker, secretary; Diane Do¬ ty, treasurer. Members of Lettermen’s Club are (mi ddle, row 1) Pete Brady, Steve Brownlee, Joe Garnett, Doug Fleming, Shawn Lane, Dan Johnson, Rich Riddle, Tim Lewis, Dave Lunn, Mike R. Miller; (row 2) Doug McAllister, Billy Glivar, Tim Blaine, Mike J. Miller, Chuck Riggle, Mike Dobrovic, Bill Lewis, Greg Young, Scott England, Bruce Roy, Don Pozywio, Mr. Keller (sponsor); (row 3) Eric Juratic, Tom Graden, Greg Handley, Bob Wisniewski, Brian Donovan, Gary Peron, David Crane, Todd Rosenbower, Scott Rench, Pete Blanco, Ted Meneice, Dean Niepokoj, Tony Johnston; (row 4) Jay Mayden, Nick Connon, Greg Ban ton, Corey Owens, Charles Reusze, Jamie Cuffia, Mike Iem, Jim Bonich, Changnin Lee, Rick Matijevich, Dan Paitsell, Tom Feder. Officers of the Lettermen’s Club are (opposite page, top right) Mike Iem, president; Charles Rig¬ gle, vice president; Tom Feder, secretary; Shawn Lane, treasurer; Dan Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. Charles Riggles and Billy Glivar (opposite page, middle left) listen to the discussion of the latest issue at a Lettermen’s Club meeting. 122—GVC and Lettermen’s Clubs The Lettermen’s Club (above) showed their spirit with this float in the homecoming parade. Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes are (left) (row 1) Patty Vicari, Mari Koscielniak, Lisa Brown, Jackie McLaughlin, Julie Wackerlin, John Kruger, Mike Brownlee, Tim Zanellato; (row 2) Andy Keene, Lester Riggle, Amy Mikhel, Tom Feder, Joe Targett, Paul Sancya, Robert Ruffing, Rick Matijevich, Brian Donovan; (row 3) Pebble Haniford, Donelle Daniels, Randy Venema, Larry Lesnick, Donna Delahunty, Ginger Weilbaker, Jackie Kelly, Debby Cilek, Dana Munari, Steve Lamore, Mr. Mike Klebba; (row 4) Cathy Duckett, Andrea Wagonblast, Todd Rosenbower, Sean Margiotta, Chris Fisher, Steve Brownlee, Mike Miller. Members of Booster Club are (opposite bottom) Patty Archbold, Patty Foyer, Kimberly Westerhout, Anne Nemey; (row 2) Michelle Woodke, E ebi Dunbar, Rhonda Herr, Shawn Sacek, Gwen Stiener, Liz Tanaskoski; (row 3) Nancy Werblo, Pam Bazant, Julie Haag, Kristy Pozywio, Theresa Badovich, Sandy Kersey, Amy Kellum; (row 4) Stacy Alberts, Vicky Morgan, Mandy Nash, Diane Williams, Judy Zdanowicz; (row 5) Melissa Clark, Diana Fischer, Tammy Johnstone, Catherine Lear, Pam Thiel, Cindy Lear. Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Booster Club—123 Aides give service in numerous ways An aide is classified as an assistant. Every day office, attendance, cafeteria and AV aides are called upon for assistance. The cafeteria aides help prepare lunch everyday. Sometimes their job re¬ quires them to come to school earlier than other students. The attendance aides go from room to room everyday collecting the atten¬ dance slips. Often an aide must remind a forgetful teacher of the attendance. The office aides are students who save the administrators and secretaries many steps by running errands, deliver¬ ing messages, and helping with atten¬ dance records. The guidance aides also help the at¬ tendance aides and run errands. They also assist counselors by doing odd jobs. The library aides assist in shelving books and straighting out the card file. The AV aides assist by delivering audio-video machines and keeping them working. Cafeteria aides (opposite page, top left, row 1) are Denise Campion, Diane Campion, Michele Bachan; (row 2) Pat Klein, Dan Warner, Mark Tarlton. Senior Linda Nolan (opposite page, top left) cross checks the attendance slips. Nancy Moffett (opposite page, center left) returns after having a student’s passport authorized. LeeAnn Caldwell (opposite page, center right) picks up an attendance slip for the office. Library Aides (opposite page, bottom left) are Tina Robbins, Lorie Fritz. Office Aides (opposite page, bottom right, row 1) are Randy Robertson, Theresa Badovich, Kris Angerman; (row 2) Sue Mandel, Mike Cole, Jeff Dalton. Guidance Aides (left, row 1) are Judy Dick, Deann Charters, Michele Queen, Wendy Slosman, Gina Stamper; (row 2) Chris Dinning, Rita Land, Gloria Eversull, Kim Noel; (row 3) Lori Keiser, Anne Sewell, Amy Love, Per Lauridsen, Shari George. Audio-visual Aides (middle) are Mrs. Ardyce Madsen (secretary), Dean McNary, Rob Cole, John Krogstie, Joe Bachan, Kim Strong, Joby Anderson, Mrs. Vicki Littiken (audio-visual director), Art Cunningham. Attendance Aides (left, row 1) are Julie Schmidt, Shirl Smith, Lori Schaus, Theresa Balias, Janeen Jacob, Becky Dillon, Jamie Stamper, LeeAnn Caldwell, Lorie O’Guin; (row 2) Tonya Strickland, Nancy Moffett, Kathy Craig, Anne Klassen, Kendra Conn, Sandy Stewart, Candy Fisher, Lori Foster, Linda Nolan, Frank Gallo; (row 3) Mrs. Jean Zea (secretary), Tammy Staples, Gina Beaudreau, Lil Pachapa, Paulette Wein, Judy Hetrick, Missy Kooienga, Jeannine Lemay, Linda Abramson. Aides—125 Fred Schmitt (opposite page, top left) performs on the rings during a gymnastics meet. Coach Robert Conard (opposite page, top right) massages Chuck Riggle’s legs before the cross country meet. Coach Chuck Smoljan (opposite page, middle left) talks to freshman player, Tom Yohe, about the next play. Debbie Schiesser (opposite page, middle) sets up a play with Karen Roman during a volleyball game. Tina Head (opposite page, middle right) prepares herself for a dive during a swim meet. Jenny Lambert (opposite page, bottom left) reaches the finish line after a long run in a cross country meet. Diane Williams (opposite page, bottom right) per¬ forms on the balance beam during a gymnastics The varsity football team (top left) runs through the banner as the cheerleaders and CP-ettes cheer them on. Tim Lewis (middle left) composes himself as he gets ready to dive. The referee (middle right) holds up John James’ hand showing his victory over an opponent. The CP-ettes (bottom left) salute the flag during the playing of “The Star Spangled Banner.” J _ J Sports—127 Bulldogs close out with record of 4-6 The varsity football team ended its season with a 4-6 record, placing 5th in the Lake Surburban Conference with a record of 2-4. Crown Point started its season with two straight losses but came back and won the next two games to even the score. The team then lost a close game to Highland with two overtimes. After losing two more games, Crown Point won its first LSC game against Lowell. In this game Rich Riddle intercepted a pass and ran to a touchdown, giving Crown Point the victory. The Bulldogs finished their season with a close 10-7 win over Calumet. They won in the last few minutes when Phil James kicked a 24-yard field goal. Dan Charlebois was named Most Valuable Player. Other awards were given to Adam Gilbert, Most Valuable Offensive Back; Jim Bloede, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman; Dale Scott and Lance Bonesteel, Most Valuable Defensive Backs; Jim Bloede, Most Valuable Defensive Lineman; Phil James, Most Valuable Special Teams; Mike Keen, “Bulldog” Award; Bill Mur¬ ray and Dan Charlebois “Head Hunter” Award; and Tony Johnston, “Chris Hockney” Award. Members of the football t prepare to snap the ball int am (top) line up and play. Quarterback Doug Fleming (bottom left) hands off the ball to Jon Cornet for a running play up the middle. Coaches Brad Smith and Dave Demaree (bottom right) watch the Griffith game from the sidelines. 128—Football Members of the varsity football team are (top) (row 1) Dan Charlebois, Jeff Williams, Rick Cooper, David Crane, Mike Abramson, Jon Cornet, Paul Sancya; (row 2) Adam Gilbert, John Lynn, Mike Truman, Eric Knox, Bruce Gritten, Richard Kenney, Dave Kehoe, Phil James, Chris Ronning; (row 3) Wayne Thurman, Pete Blanco, Dave Luketic, Lance Bonesteel, Joe Targett, Dean Niepokoj, Tom Janisse, Mike Keen, Mark Crawford; (row 4) Brad Hubbard, Tom Graden, Rick Austin, Leo Eisenhutt, Steve Tobias, Mark Quasebarth, Joe Kuehl, Ron Rospond, Steve Smead; (row 5) Ken Hawkins, Tony Johnston, Sean Margiotta, Mike Sommers, George Stiscak, Joe Garnett, Ted Meneice, Doug Fleming, Bill Murray; (row 6) Jim Keene, Eric Schaeffer, Dale Scott, Ranko Radovich, Curt Bedene, Rich Riddle, Dan Paitsell, Jim Bloede, Jim Krestan; (row 7) Mr. Russ Keller (trainer). Coach Brad Smith, Coach Scott Vlink, Coach Greg Mucha, Coach Dave Demaree, Di ane Reynolds (trainer). Tailback Jon Cornet (middle left) returns the kickoff against Griffith. Guard Steve Tobias (middle right) brings down a Griffith receiver. Members of the football team (bottom) cheer en¬ thusiastically as a touchdown is made by Lance Bonesteel. Football—129 Members of the junior varsity football team (top) are (row 1) Jeff Georgas, John Grubbe, Jim Rehfeldt, Glenn Lang, Curt Bedene, Brad Hubbard; (row 2) Eric Fleming, Brett Stokes, Tom Cruce, Gary Weilbaker, Mark Quasebarth, Dave Kehoe, Dan Kernagis, Scott Hawkins; (row 3) Jim VanSlyke, Tom Graden, Brian Kipp, Chris Ronning, Roger Webb, Rick Gamblin, Mark Crawford, Ron Hedrick, Coach Mark Smock, Coach Rich Svihra; (row 4) Paul Gritton, Dennis Grah, Jim Eisenhutt, Mike Hoevet, Ranko Radovich, Steve Bazin, Don Rospond, Joe Kuehl, Steve Smead, Larry Geisen, Fred Conway. Sophomore Don Rospond (bottom) looks for a hole as he tries to advance the ball. J.V. Coach Matt Smock (far right) fills in some players on their next move as Coach Svihra studies the situation. Joe Kuehl (middle left) runs the ball downfield to try for a touchdown. The Bulldogs defense (above) attacks its oppo¬ nent at the line of scrimmage. 130—Football JV and freshmen end season with winning records First year coach Rich Svihra, and coach Matt Smock, led the junior varsi¬ ty football team to a successful season. Although the team lost a tough first game to Valpo (8-4), its spirit prevailed. Through hard work and great effort, the JV won the next four consecutive games. In the game against Lake Cen¬ tral the team made a great attempt but lost by a close score of 8-7. In the next game the team quickly returned its winning streak. The Dogs defeated Lowell 14-13 and shut out Munster by a score of 28-0. The team ended with an impressive 6-2 season. Its conference record stood at 5-1. Overall, the junior varsity team out-scored its opponents 151-41. The freshman football team also had a successful season. Under the direction of Coach Chuck Smoljan and Bill Brissette, the “A” team finished 4-3, while the “B” team finished 3-1-1. The biggest victory for the frosh was against the Lowell Red Devils. Coach Smoljan said, “It was an excellent team effort.” The Dogs outscored Lowell 27-6. Members of the freshman football team (top) are (row 1) Chris King, Jim Foster, Drake Margiotta, Jim Greene, Tom Yohe, Mark Benda, Paul Heiser, Jim Rex, Mike Apolskis; (row 2) Kevin Aeschlim an, Walter Lavrinovich, Mike Grah, Brian Leonard, George Antal, Rob Peterson, Mike Filter, Joe Doolin, Brett Bortoli; (row 3) Bob Kuzman, Brad McDaniel, George Gertz, Pat Walter, Stanley Wheeler, Dave Flamme, Matt Monix, Gene George, Mike Harold; (row 4) Damon Rees, Dave Gutridge, Todd Pavol, Mike Roberts, Steve Jovonovich, Ron Paul, Bill Houldson; (row 5) Coach Bill Brissette, Scott Addison, Glenn Gross, Bob Anderson, Joe Breuckman, Artie Equihua, Ken Sinkenbring, Tom McConnell, Coach Chuck Smoljan. Crown Point’s offensive line (middle left) fights off Highland as they prepare to move the ball. George Antal (middle right) faces a Trojan defender as he pushes for yardage. Trainer Rick Cooper (bottom left) helps an in¬ jured player on the sidelines. Freshman coaches (bottom right) Chuck Smoljan and Bill Brissette watch carefully from the sidelines as Jim Greene prepares to go in. Football—131 Cheerleaders are No. 1 at camp Helping Crown Point keep its title “The Crazy Crew,” was the goal of this year’s varsity cheerleading squad. The squad was chosen in the spring of 1981 and got an early start in preparing themselves for the oncoming sports’ season. The girls held a car wash and sold candy and pizza to raise money for camp. They also held a five-day cheerleading clinic open to all girls in grades 4-6. The squad taught cheers, chants, jumps, and other techniques in¬ volved in cheering. This year’s squad attended an NCA camp in Oxford, Ohio. Some 25 squads from five different states attended this same camp. The girls were awarded a blue ribbon and a spirit stick each night. They were also among the five squads chosen to compete for the “Award of Excellence.” Crown Point’s varsity squad won this award and was named No. 1 squad at the camp. The girls returned from camp full of new ideas and excitement. With the ad¬ dition of male cheerleaders, the squad was able to build higher pyramids and bring out more enthusiasm and school spirit at the year’s sporting events. The camera catches Teri Anderson (top left) smil¬ ing for the crowd at a home football game. Karin Birchel (top right) cheers for the basketball team at a home game against E.C. Roosevelt. Members of the varsity squad (middle of page left to right) are Karin Birchel, Nancy Werblo, Diana Fischer, Tammy Johnstone, Teri Anderson, and Leslie Caufield. The cheerleaders (bottom left) demonstrate a mount used during basketball season. 132—Cheerleaders J.V. and frosh keep on cheering Although junior varsity and freshman sports’ events don’t always have large crowds, they still have cheerleaders. Both the J.V. and freshman cheerleading squads did their part in keeping up school spirit this season. The two squads started off their seasons by attending summer camp. The J.V. squad went along with the var¬ sity cheerleaders to an NCA camp in Ohio. The girls represented Crown Point by winning two superior ribbons, two excellent ribbons, and a spirit stick. The freshman squad attended an NCA camp at Ball State University. They, too, did an outstanding job. They brought home three superior ribbons and two excellent ones. Besides cheering at football games and boys’ and girls’ basketball games, the girls also participated in the sports’ assemblies. Both squads helped lead their respective grades in the school song and several class competition cheers. The freshman squad did a fine job in leading their classmates in their first assembly, as the class of ’85 was awarded the homecoming spirit stick. The freshman squad (top) builds a mount during a time out at a home basketball game. Freshman cheerleaders (far left) for the 1981-82 season are (bottom) Michelle Ferrell (middle: left to right) Kathy Koval, Diane Williams, Kristy Pozywio, (top) Letitia Finley. Letitia Finley and Kathy Koval (left) cheer for the freshman football players at a home game. The 9th grade cheerleaders (below) perform a cheer to entertain the crowd at one of their home games this season. Cheerleaders— 135 Members of the CP-ettes (top) are (row 1) Katie Lamb, Becky Crissinger, Krista Kolar, Susan Hubbard, Rita Miller, and Joy Lambert; (row 2) Shellie Cooper, Tammy Zmuda, Cheryl Bellamy, Julie Haag, Kelli O’Hare, and Colleen Triola; (row 3) Debbie Druckten, Dana Topa, Gina Crawford, Rhonda Maxwell, Arlene Halsted, Stacy Alberts, and Pam Bazant. Junior Dana Topa (middle left) shows her school spirit by performing with the CP-ettes. The CP-ettes (middle right) do their routine before the Homecoming game kickoff. Cheryl Bellamy, Rhonda Maxwell, Gina Crawford, and Dana Topa (bottom) dance to the music of “Celebration.” 136—CP-ettes CP-ettes take two 1st place trophies at Miss Drill Team The CP-ettes performed throughout the year under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Anne Stone. Tryouts took place in the spring of 1981 when 24 girls were chosen for the group. During the summer, they prac¬ ticed two hours a day, five days a week to prepare for the Fourth of July parade. They also attended camp in July at Notre Dame for four days. There they received the Sparkle and Shine ribbon. The CP-ettes marched in the Labor Day parade at Lowell and the Popcorn Parade in Valparaiso. They also did outstanding performances at the begin¬ ning of each football game and during half time at all the basketball games. The highlight for the team was their competition in the Miss Drill Team where they walked away with two first place trophies. The girls raised money during the summer by conducting pop bottle drives and holding several bake sales. Once school started, they sold tootsie pop banks and held more bake sales. Debbie Druckten, Stacy Alberts, Rita Miller, Joy Lambert, and Michele Queen (top) await the sound of their music to begin their routine. Junior Julie Haag (middle left) smiles to the au¬ dience as she performs her routine. Juniors Katie Lamb and Krista Kolar (middle right) march off the field as their music ends. The CP-ettes (bottom) cheer as they ride the snorkel in the Homecoming parade. CP-ettes—137 Girls end season with 5-6 record Under Coach Don Kyes, the girls’ cross country team ended its season with a 5-6 record. Due to injuries to Lisa Ruffing and Teresa Lambert and lack of personnel, the team suffered setbacks. In spite of these setbacks, the team finished with good attitudes and outstanding individual improvements. The girls had difficult competition this year. Senior Lisa Ruffing grabbed first place in the two meets she com¬ peted in. Freshman Jenny Lambert received 4th place with a time of 11:49 in the regional meet at LaPorte, which was a personal best time on a tough course. In the Lake Suburban Conference the team placed 3rd, with a 4th place finish from Jenny Lambert. At the IHSAA sectional the team placed 5th, with all the girls completing the course with good times. Most of the nine-girl team of runners were underclassmen, with the excep¬ tions of Teresa Lambert and Lisa Ruff¬ ing, who will be greatly missed. Coach Don Kyes is hoping for several of the girls to return next year to make the running season successful. Members of the girls’ cross country team (top) are (row 1) Lisa Ruffing, Teresa Lambert, Sue Mount, Carolyn Schutz, and Kelly Fox; (row 2) Mary Reynolds, Jenny Lambert, Lorie Potenti, Jean Stewart and Coach Don Kyes. Freshman Jenny Lambert (middle left) uses all her energy to complete the course. Junior Jean Stewart (middle right) is a few steps in the lead, while junior Carolyn Schutz runs closely behind, in the Lemon Lake 1.9 mile race. 138—Cross Country Members of the girls’ cross country team (opposite bottom) dart forward at the sound of the gun. The girls (top) prepare for their upcoming event, while get¬ ting last minute advice from Coach Don Kyes. Junior Carolyn Schutz (middle) shows her relief after a good Sophomore Lorie Potenti (middle right) strives to keep her lead over an opponent. Junior Carolyn Schutz (bottom left) smiles as she races for the finish. Junior Sue Mount and sophomore Lorie Potenti (bottom right) run side by side after pulling ahead of their opponents. Cross Country—139 Cross Country team takes 5th at State The Crown Point boys’ cross country team under thirteen-year coach Bob Conard finished the season with a dual meet record of 16-0 and a first place finish in the Lake Suburban Conference. The team placed third out of twenty- five teams in the Rebel Invitational and first out of ten teams at the Highland Invitational. After finishing first in a field of sixteen teams at Semi-State, the C. P. harriers advanced to the State Meet where the ’Dogs placed fifth in a field of sixteen teams. Runners placing at the State Meet were Scott England, 24th; Mike Miller, 33rd; Tom Feder, 35th; Steve Brownlee, 54th; Bill Glivar, 86th; Charles Riggle, 120th; and Dave Benda, 124th. This year was Crown Point’s twelfth year to qualify for the State Meet. Scott England was named to the In¬ diana Track and Cross Country Coaches All State Team. The Most Valuable Runner Award went to Tom Feder, Mike Miller, and Scott England. Eric Dillon received the award for Most Im¬ proved while Chad Stewart and Neil Wilbur were named Most Promising Frosh. Seniors leaving the team are Mike Miller, Scott England, Bill Glivar, and Dana Munari. Members of the boys’ cross country team (right) are (row 1) Dominic Zanetti, Matt Marshall, Jim Krampen, Neal Wilbur, Joe Vassallo, Chad Stewart; (row 2) Eric Dillon, Steve Brownlee, Scott Rench, Tim Zanellato, Brian Donovan, Darren Morrison, Chris Trajkovski; (row 3) Assistant Coach Ken Witt, Dana Munari, Scott England, Dave Benda, Tom Feder, Michael Miller, Bill Glivar, Charles Riggle, Charles Reusze, and Coach Bob Conard. The Bulldogs (top) are off to another victory at the sound of the gun. 140—Cross Country Senior Mike Miller (opposite middle left) keeps a consistent pace throughout the run. Freshman Chad Stewart (opposite middle right) rushes forward across the finish line. Junior Tom Feder (left) sprints forward with a burst of speed. Freshman Jim Krampen (middle left) rounds a corner on the Lemon Lake course. Scott England, Bill Glivar, and Tom Feder (mid¬ dle right) pull ahead of an opponent in a dual Sophomore Chris Trajkovski (bottom left) runs with tremendous effort towards the finish line. State qualifier Scott England (bottom right) sprints into the chute for a victory. Cross Country—141 V-ball team ends with a 10-19 record The varsity volleyball team finished its season with a 10-19 record and a fourth place finish in the LSC with a record of 3-3. The Lady Bulldogs were defeated by a tough Highland team during the first round at sectionals. Although the team was a young team, Coach Sallee Malinich was pleased with the good team effort during the season. The Most Valuable players for the varsity squad were junior Tammy Ham- mel and senior Dolores Krieter. The Most Improved player was Donna Krieter while Andrea Wagonblast received the Mental Attitude Award. Tammy Hammel was named to the first All-Conference Volleyball Team, and Dolores Krieter was named to the se¬ cond All-Conference Volleyball Team. The JV team had a successful season with a record of 19-6 and a conference record of 5-1 under first year coach Chris Jawor. Sophomore Nancy Cowan was chosen the MVP of the JV squad. Sophomore Toni Byrd received the Mental Attitude Award. Most Improved players on the JV team were sophomores Anne Nerney and Laura Platusic. Members of the varsity volleyball team (top) are (row 1) Coach Sallee Malinich, Anne Kvachkoff, Dolores Krieter, Donna Krieter; (row 2) Carol Barker, Karen Roman, Debbie Freche, Liza Skora; (row 3) Chris Lara, Debbie Schiesser, Tammy Hammel, and Andrea Wagonblast. Debbie Schiesser (middle left) sets up the ball for a spike. Junior Debie Schiesser (middle right) con¬ gratulates a Highland player on a well-played game. Sophomore Debbie Freche (right) prepares herself to dig a low ball. 142—Volleyball Sophomore Toni Byrd (top left) bumps the ball while Anne Nerney and Colleen Stewart watch anxiously. Sophomore Nancy Cowan (middle left) prepares to execute a bump as teammates Anne Nerney and Kris Mech watch. Freshman Jennifor Hargis (middle right) spikes the ball over the net for a point while Nancy Cowan and Julie Platt keep their eyes on the ball. Freshman Kris Mech (top right) scores against Highland by spiking the ball. Members of the junior varsity volleyball team (left) are (row 1) Toni Byrd, Nancy Cowan, Patty Foyer, Manager Diane McFadden; (row 2) Natalie Meyer, Jennifor Hargis, Anne Nerney, Laura Platusic; (row 3) Coach Chris Jawor, Liz Lewis, Julie Platt, Colleen Stewart, Kris Mech, and Lisa Rediger. Junior Tammey Hammel (below) smashes the ball over the net as senior Dolores Krieter anticipates the return. Volleyball—143 Senior Kim Sanders (middle right) uses the back stroke as she races toward the finish. Sophomore Kim Weber (bottom left) jumps into the air for an excellent drive. Senior Debbie Cilek (bottom right) shows perfect form on her forward dive. Members of the girls’ swim team (opposite page top) are (row 1) Patty Vicari, Debbi Cilek, Tina Head, Kim Weber and Cris Larson; (row 2) Mari Koscielniak, Eileen Donovan, Dana Shapley, Celeste Horton, and Kathy Collier; (row 3) Michele Leach, Diana Sams, Julie Toth, Jenifer Morris, Becky Beckman, Laurie Schaus, Lisa Nahod, Coach Deby Karm, Amy Mikhel, Assistant Coach Randy Hutchison, and Suzette Thompson; (row 4) Alexis Clark, Georgia Mehas, Tena Gross, Claudia Harris, Tricia Reid, Beth Wise, Laura Domanski, Kim Sanders, Mary Westerwelle, and Chris Badowski. Senior Beth Wise (opposite middle left) counts for a team member as she finishes her ninth lap. Sophomore Jenifer Morris (top) concentrates on her final lap. Seniors Tricia Reid and Kim Sanders (middle left) talk to Coach Deby Karm about their last event. 144—Swimming Girls end season with 7-14 record The girls’ swim team finished its season with 7 wins and 14 losses under the direction of Coach Deby Karm. Competition was close for the team in the meets against Griffith, Portage, and Lowell. Coach Karm felt that the team’s times would have been better if the girls had more water background. In diving, Debbi Cilek and Tina Head placed 4th and 5th at sectionals, and 7th and 2nd respectively at conference. Helping the team at sectionals was Beth Wise, who finished with personal best times in both 50 and 100 yard free stroke. At state, Jenifer Morris placed 18th for the team. The team will lose the swimming ability of 6 seniors: Debbi Cilek, Tricia Reid, Beth Wise, Laura Domanksi, Kim Sanders and Mary Westerwelle. The team will still be strong next year with the skills of Jenifer Morris and Becky Beckman. Freshman Becky Beckman (middle right) strives to win the race. Senior Tricia Reid (bottom left) rests by the side of the pool after her race in the 500 freestyle. Sophomore Tina Head (bottom right) concen¬ trates on her dive before springing off the board. Swimming—145 Members of the swim team (top) are (row 1) Assistant Coach Debby Karm, George Kiger, Rich Vendramin, Guy Davis, Chris Fisher, Scott England, Harry Carey, Mark Vasko, Keith Vaden, manager Tracy Blaine; (row 2) Dana Munari, Bob Miller, Jim Bonich, Tim Blaine, Brian Donovan, Mike Dobrovic, Dave Keddington, Dan Johnson, Matt Marshall, Head Coach Ron Coghill; (row 3) Bob Starzynski, Brian Hindson, Jim Naughton, Rick Caldwell, Randy Venema, Larry Lesnick, Tim Lewis, Eric Jacobsen, Scott Herndon. Junior Dave Keddington (above) takes time to catch his breath after swimming the 50-yard freestyle. Team captain Dan Johnson (middle left) warms up before a meet. Sophomore Randy Venema (middle right) holds his pace in the 500-yard freestyle. Sophomore Brian Donovan (bottom) takes the lead on the butterfly length of the 200-yard in¬ dividual medley. Junior Guy Davis (opposite page, top left) sprints through his breaststroke leg of the 200-yard medley relay. 146—Swimming Swim team places 3rd in sectionals The boys’ swim team ended its season under Coach Ron Coghill with a 3-7 record. The team placed 6th in the Hobart Invitational. In December the swim team participated in the Munster Relays, placing 5th and in the Portage Diving Invitational, receiving a 3rd. The swim team also took 6th place in the Merrillville Swim Festival. In the War¬ ren Invitational the team placed 4th. Crown Point placed 3rd in the Lake Suburban Conference. In sectionals Crown Point placed 3rd. Swimmers who qualified for state were Dan Jo hnson, Randy Venema, Tim Lewis, Brian Donavan, and Matt Marshall. Dan Johnson placed 10th in the 200-yard freestyle and 11th in the 100-yard frees¬ tyle. Seniors leaving the team are Tim Blaine, Jim Bonich, Mike Dobrovic, Dan Johnson, and Dana Munari. Senior Mike Dobrovic (top right) stretches out on the backstroke lap of his individual medley. Junior Tim Lewis (middle) shows perfect form in executing a front dive. Freshman Matt Marshall (bottom left) sprints toward the finish in the 100-yard butterfly. Sophomore Eric Jacobsen (bottom right) keeps an eye on the water while performing a half twisting front dive. Swimming—147 Members of the girls’ tennis team (top right) are (row 1) Bridget Lappin, Maria Koscielniak, Polly Nondorf, Krista Eskilson, Kris Mech, Lori Stiener, Anne Nerney; (row 2) Karin Stafford, Beth Naulty, Peggy Schmal, Yvonne Overbeeke, Julie Wackerlin, Maria Nondorf; (row 3) Manager Susan McMichael, Coach Don Gray, Nancy Cowan, Debbie Freche, Karen McMichael, Sonya Garshnek, Barb Schwarz, and Manager Tina Head. Sophomore Sonya Garshnek (above) serves the ball to her Lowell opponent. Sophomore Nancy Cowan (middle right) strokes the ball over the net for a deep shot. Senior Karen McMichael (right) prepares to hit a cross-court shot in doubles. 148—Tennis Garshnek snatches Regional title The girls’ tennis team completed its season with a 13-3 record under Coach Don Gray. The girls also finished second in the Lake Surburban Conference with a 5-1 record. Sophomore Sonya Garshnek snatched first place in the first singles competi¬ tion at the La Porte Invitational. The team as a whole received second place in the La Porte Invitational. Sophomores Sonya Garshnek, Nancy Cowan, and Debbie Freche were named to the first All-Conference Tennis Team. Sophomore Julie Wackerlin was named to the second All-Conference Tennis Team. At Sectionals the team was defeated by Hobart 2-3 in the first round. Sonya Garshnek won the first singles title at Sectionals. She then advanced to Regionals where she took that title also. In the first round at the State meet, Sonya defeated her opponent easily by a score of 6-2, 6-0. Unfortunately, Sonya was defeated in the next round of play. Senior Karen McMichael received the Senior Scholar Award. The Most Im¬ proved Award went to sophomore Deb¬ bie Freche. The Most Valuable Players for the team were Sonya Garshnek and Nancy Cowan. Freshman Yvonne Overbeeke (top) volleys the ball across the net. Junior Peggy Schmal (middle left) prepares to hit a sinking shot. Sophomore Debbie Freche (middle right) prepares for a backhand shot down the line. Freshman Barb Schwarz (bottom) sets up for a backhanded block shot. Tennis—149 Team places first in LSC, sectionals The boys’ tennis team under fifth year coach Tom May captured the Lake Suburban Conference for the first time in the history of Crown Point with a 6-0 conference record. It was also the first time Crown Point has ever defeated Munster. The team won the sectional cham¬ pionship for the second time in five years but lost in Regionals to Munster with a 2-3 score. Senior Jeff Gilrowski won the in¬ dividual Lake Suburban Conference in 3rd singles and made the all-conference team. The doubles team of Jeff Brum¬ field and Doug McCallister, playing 2nd doubles, won the Highland Doubles Invitational. Junior Nick Connon played 1st singles with an individual record of 10- 6. Senior Jeff Brumfield at 2nd singles had a 15-3 record, and senior Jeff Gilrowski at 3rd singles had a 18-5 record. Junior Doug McCallister and sophomore Steve Gilrowski made up the 1st doubles team. At second doubles was senior Greg Young and freshman Greg Brumfield. The varsity tennis team ended its season with a 16-4 record. The J.V. team consisted of Charlie Kammann and John Starr at 1st and 2nd singles. The most consistent players on J.V. were Jim Brown and Jay Mayden at doubles. The J.V. team finished its season with a 10-3 record. 150—Tennis Members of the varsity tennis team are (opposite top) (row 1) Coach Tom May, Changnin Lee, Charlie Kammann, Steve Gilrowski, Greg Brumfield; (row 2) Jim Brown, Jay Mayden, Nick Connon, Jeff Gilrowski, Doug McCallister, Jeff Brumfield, Greg Young. Senior Greg Young (opposite middle left) walks back to the base line after scoring a point from his opponent. Sophomore Steve Gilrowski (opposite middle right) prepares to return the ball with a backhand. Junior Doug McCallister and doubles partner sophomore Steve Gilrowski (opposite bottom) warm up before their match. Senior Jeff Gilrowski (top) puts a top spin on the ball as he strokes it across the net. Senior Jeff Brumfield (middle right) prepares to do a smash against his opponent. Junior Nick Connon (middle right) prepares to do a smash against his opponent. Members of the junior varsity tennis team are (bottom) (row 1) Coach Tom May, John Starr, Brant Tregellas, Brian Spinks; (row 2) Rod Gardin, Per Lauridsen, Scott Baize, Rick Caldwell, Tony Sulewski. Tennis—151 Bulldogs reach sectional finals The 1981-82 varsity basketball team, coached by Jerry King, ended with a season record of 10-8. The ’Dogs had a 4-2 record in conference play, giving them a third place finish. During sectional play, the team defeated Highland 45-44, and Calumet 60-59. These two victories gave them a spot in the championship game against the Merrillville Pirates. This was the first time since 1971 that the varsity team reached the final game. Although the Bulldogs had beaten Mer¬ rillville earlier in the season by a score of 85-80, they lost the sectional cham¬ pionship 68-86. Junior Eric Juratic and Senior Eli Kvachkoff were named most valuable players. Kvachkoff was also leading scorer in the Lake Surburban Con¬ ference with an average score of 20.5. Bulldogs named to the all-conference team were Kvachkoff, first team; Juratic, second team; Ron Rospond and Kevin Roman, honorable mention. The team will lose three players to graduation, Shawn Lane, and co¬ captains Kvachkoff and Rospond. Members of the 1981-82 varsity team are (above, row 1) Todd Rosenbower, Jay Mayden, Larry Geisen; (row 2) Manager Jim Schmal, Kevin Roman, Eli Kvachkoff, Ron Rospond, Manager Bob Robaus; (row 3) Coach Ed Sherry, Mario Soto, Eric Juratic, Dan Kachaturoff, Shawn Lane, and Coach Jerry King. Eric Juratic (right) shoots the ball up for two points over the outstretched arms of an opposing team member. The starting line up (far right) watches the ball in hopes of getting the opening tap. Senior Shawn Lane (far right) concentrates on making an important free throw. 152—Basketball Eli Kvachkoff (top left) moves into range and puts up a ten-foot jumper. Junior Kevin Roman (top right) pops in two points despite the efforts of some Roosevelt defenders. Junior guard Todd Rosenbower (left) sets in two points as teammates Eric Juratic, Ron Rospond, and Eli Kvachkoff await a possible rebound. Head Coach Jerry King (above) gives some quick instructions to senior Eli Kvachkoff. Basketball—153 Members of the junior varsity team are (top, row 1) Steve Smead, Jeff White, Brad Thompson; (row 2) Manager Bob Robaus, Bob Duckett, Brian Magnant, Don Rospond, Manager Jim Schmal; (row 3) Coach Rich Svihra, Artie Equihua, Jerel Pehl, Dan Kernagis, Tim Zanellato and Steve Koscho. Tightly guarded Don Rospond (above) prepares to pass the ball off to a teammate. Brad Thompson (middle left) shoots an outside jumper as Doug Fleming positions himself for a rebound. The junior varsity players (middle right) huddle around Coach Svihra for instructions during a time out. Junior Steve Koscho (right) looks inside for an open man. Brian Magnant (far right) dribbles down the floor and sets up a play. The junior varsity team (far right) starts off the game by gaining control of the opening tap. Members of the freshman team are (opposite page top, row 1) Scott Mehal, Kenny Ayers, Randy Theisen, Kippy Weis, Wayne Borowski; (row 2) Robert Cole, Brian Spinks, Neal Wilber, Mike Banashak, Scott Baize, Jim Krampen; (row 3) Coach Scott Reid, Tom McConnell, Joe Fischer, Artie Equihua, Joe Breuckman, Scott Becker, Coach Kurt Weis. 154—Basketball JV, freshmen win holiday tourneys The junior varsity and freshman basketball teams were both victorious during Christmas break. The junior varsity team, coached by Rich Svihra, won both of its games without much of a struggle. The team defeated Hebron 43-30, and Lowell 40- 27. These two victories gave the JV a first place finish in the Crown Point Holiday Tournament. During season play, the team beat some stiff com¬ petitors such as Merrillville, South Bend Adams, E.C. Washington, and Bishop Noll. Despite early victories, the team finished with a 9-11 record and a 1-5 Conference mark. The freshman team, under rookie coaches Scott Reid and Kurt Weis, won the Highland Holiday Tournament. The frosh won the championship by defeating Highland, and Merrillville Pierce. The young players also had a good year in regular season play. The team ended with an 11-6 record. Tom Yohe (middle left) drives toward the basket for a layup in one of the teams home games. Artie Gquihua (middle right) shoots for two points over a member of opposing Gary West Side. Coach Scott Reid (above) gives instructions to his team members before the game begins. Tom McConnell (far left) attempts to sink the first shot of a one and one. Members of the freshman team (left) keep their eyes on a jump ball as the third quarter winds down. Basketball—155 Members of the girls’ varsity basketball team (top) are (row 1) Coach Debbie Hunt, Shelly Theisen, Nancy Cowan, Peggy Schmal, Gina Galambos, Amy Equihua, Coach Jill Pierce; (row 2) Coach Tom May, Tammy Hammel, Laurie Hamilton, Diane Doty, Mary Westerwelle, Debbie Schiesser, Merit Erickson, Sandy Grabowski, and Coach Mark Callison. Sophomore Nancy Cowan (above) shoots at the basket for two points. Senior Mary Westerwelle (middle left) shoots the ball over the defense of her opponent. Junior Tammy Hammel (middle right) prepares to make a jump shot. Coach May (right) instructs the girls on their next play against Hobart. Sophomore Debbie Hamilton (extreme right) moves the ball down the court towards the basket. 156—Basketball Girls’ B-ball team captures regional title for 1st time The girls’ varsity basketball team finished its season with a 14-2 record under Coach Tom May. After capturing the Lake Surburban Conference Cham¬ pionship for the first time ever undefeated and untied, the Lady Bulldogs walked away with the Sec¬ tional Championship for the third time in four years. At Regionals the Bulldogs defeated Hammond Noll and Gary Roosevelt giving the ’Dogs the first Regional title in the history of CP. The girls then advanced to the Semi-State where they suffered a defeat to Valparaiso. Sophomore Nancy Cowan led the team in scoring while senior Mary Westerwelle led the team in rebounds. Nancy Cowan, Mary Westerwelle, and Tammy Hammel were named to the All-Sectional Team. Both Nancy Cowan and Mary Westerwelle were named to the All-Regional and All-Semi-State Teams. The first All-Conference team consisted of Nancy Cowan and Mary Westerwelle. The second team consisted of Shelly Theisen and Laurie Hamilton. The JV team under Coach Mark Callison finished the season with a record of 15-1. Sophomores Merit Erickson and Anne Kvachkoff were the leading scorers. Merit Erickson was also the leading rebounder for the JV squad. The freshman team finished its season with a record of 17-2 under Coach Debbie Hunt and Coach Jill Pierce. Members of the girls’ junior varsity basketball team (top) are (row 1) Laura Platusic, Merit Erickson, Beth Naulty, Gina Galambos, Anne Kvachkoff, Debbie Hamilton: (row 2) Colleen Stewart, Shelly Blue, Jennifor Hargis, Sandy Grabowski, Jenny Lambert, Kris Mech; (row 3) Manager Shelly Blanco, Manager Maria Nondorf, Karen Yurkovich, Missy Spinks, Penny Thomas; (row 4) Coach Tom May, Coach Jill Pierce, Coach Debbie Hunt, and Coach Mark Callison. Sophomore Merit Erickson (middle left) aims the ball towards the basket. Senior Shelly Theisen (middle right) shoots a cor¬ ner shot for two points. Members of the girls’ freshman basketball team (left) are (row 1) Vickie Brown, Kris Mech, Diane McFadden, Jenny Lambert, Judy Zdanowicz; (row 2) Kim Yurkovich, Karen Yurkovich, Colleen Stewart, Penny Thomas, Sandy Grabowski, Jennifor Hargis; (row 3) Coach Debbie Hunt, Manager Teresa Lambert, Amy Kast, Shelly Blue, Anne Kvachkoff, Chris Watland, Debbie Hanlon, Kelly Fox, and Coach Jill Pierce. Basketball—157 Johnston qualifies for semi-state The varsity wrestling team ended its dual meet season 5-7 under the coaching of Scott Vlink. In the Merrillville Tourney the Bulldogs captured a 5th and also placed 7th in the Crown Point Tourney. At sectionals, the wrestlers finished with a 3rd place as Don Pozywio was named sectional champ. In conference, those placing for the Bulldogs were Dean Black and Bill Murray, 2nd; and Kenny Miller, Don Pozywio and Jeff Stokes, 4th. The grapplers placed 15th in regionals. Here, Tony Johnston received a 2nd in his heavyweight division, quali¬ fying him for semi-state. He also led the team in pins with 13. The team will lose senior co-captains Tony Johnston and Bill Murray, who were the most valuable wrestlers. Coach Vlink plans to have a very strong team next year with 2 freshmen, 5 sophomore, and 5 junior returning lettermen. Junior Dave Lunn (top) switches his opponent. Senior Bill Murray (top right) reverses his Trojan opponent. Sophomore Gary Weilbaker (middle) blocks his foe from taking him down. Senior Bruce Roy (middle right) struggles for a pin as the referee checks for possible points. Sophomore Kenny Miller (bottom) prepares to execute a takedown. 158—Wrestling Junior Rich Kenney (top) breaks down and works for a pin. Senior Joe Garnett (top right) attempts to regain control over his opponent. Junior Steve Tobias (middle) breaks his opponent down in a meet against Highland. Members of the varsity wrestling team (bottom) are (row 1) Larry Wilson, Kenny Miller, Dave Lunn, Bruce Roy and Don Pozywio; (row 2) Gary Weilbaker, Joe Garnett, Rich Kenney, Steve Tobias, and David Crane; (row 3) Coach Scott Vlink, Manager Mindi Pelton, Joe Targett, Tony Johnston, Bill Murray, Brian Kipp and Coach Russ Keller. Junior Larry Wilson (bottom right) struggles desperately for a pin. Wrestling—159 Wrestlers end season at 3-14, Frosh finish 3—7 The junior varsity wrestling team completed its season with a 3-14 record under Coach Russ Keller. A total of 398 points were scored by Crown Point and 681 points were scored by opponents. Fred Conway had the most pins on JV. He also had the quickest pin of the year in which he pinned his Griffith oppo¬ nent in 42 seconds. The best individual records on JV were Jeff Stokes, 126 lbs., 3-2-0; Jim Rehfeldt, 167 lbs., 8-3-9; and Fred Conway, heavyweight 14-3-0. Jeff Stokes and Jim Rehfeldt also wrestled on varsity. The freshman wrestling team ended its season under Coach Kent Swinehart with a record of 3-7. Those having the best individual records were Dean Black, 98 lbs., 4-0-0; Ralph Kerns, 98 lbs., 6-6-0; Paul Zigler, 119 lbs., 8-6-1; and Dave Gutridge, 167 lbs., 2-1-0. Dean Black and Dave Gutridge also wrestled on varsity. Placing in conference were Dean Black 2nd and Jeff Stokes 4th. In sec¬ tionals Dean Black received a 2nd, and Jeff Stokes received a 3rd. Dean Black also placed 3rd in the Crown Point Tournament, and Jeff Stokes placed 2nd in the Merrillville Tournament. Wrestlers who lettered were freshman Dean Black, freshman Dave Gutridge, sophomore Jeff Stokes, and sophomore Jim Rehfeldt. Members of the junior varsity wrestling team are (top, row 1) Jim Greene, Mike Filter; (row 2) John Kruger, Fred Conway, Ralph Kern; (row 3) Damon Rees, Coach Russ Keller. 160—Wrestling Allen Whitmer (opposite middle) waits for his op¬ ponent’s first move. John James (opposite bottom left) eyes his oppo¬ nent at the beginning of the match. Fred Conway (opposite, bottom right) is awarded the victory by the referee. Don Hancock (top left) tries to get an arm during his match. Mike Brownlee (top right) breaks down a Trojan opponent in order to pin him. Members of the freshman wrestling team (middle left, row 1) are Paul Zigler, Ralph Kern, Dean Black, Mike Brownlee, Don Honeycutt; (row 2) Don Hancock, Mike Cook, Joe Hoyle, Rick Melvin, Damon Rees; (row 3) Coach Kent Swinehart, Mike Filter, Jim Green, Bill Houlds on, John Benjamin, Dan Rehfeldt, Dave Gutridge. Paul Zigler (middle right) cradles his opponent before a potential pin. Mike Filter (bottom) rides his opponent in effort to break him down. Wrestling—161 Foeller places 5 th in all-around at state competition The girls’ gymnastics team completed its season with a 7-3 and 8-2 record for the optional and intermediate squads respectively. At sectionals sophomore Liz Lewis placed third on the balance beam in the intermediate level. Freshman Seurina Foeller placed first on the balance beam and second on the uneven bars in the optional level. Both girls then advanced to Regionals. At Regionals Liz Lewis placed fourth on the balance beam, and Seurina Foeller placed first in all-around and se¬ cond on uneven bars and balance beam. At the State meet Seurina Foeller placed fifth in all-around and fourth on the uneven bars and balance beam. Seurina Foeller received the Most Valuable Gymnast Award. Senior Ginger Weilbaker received the Attitude and Leadership Award. Senior Leslie Caufield received the Most Improved Award. Senior Ginger Weilbaker (top) performs her routine on the balance beam. Senior Carol Kutzler (middle left) concentrates on her next move on the balance beam. Senior Donna Delahunty (middle right) shows style and coordination in her routine on the balance beam. Members of the girls’ gymnastics team are (row 1) Tracy Bal, Letitia Finley, Anna Keen, Kristen Pozywio; (row 2) Coach Charlotte Johnsen, Coach Toni Yudt, Patty Vicari, Angie Wilson, Liz Lewis, Sheryl Yover, Manager Natalie Meyer, Manager Janna Schmitz; (row 3) Carol Kutzler, Donna Delahunty, Amy Love, Leslie Caufield, Ginger Weilbaker, Diane Williams, Seurina Foeller, and Jeannie Williams. 162—Gymnastics Freshman Seurina Foeller (top left) skillfully ex¬ ecutes a difficult move on the balance beam. Sophomore Sheryl Yover (top right) executes the splits in the air during her balance beam routine. Freshman Letitia Finley (middle) eyes the upper bar before making her next move on the unevens. Sophomore Liz Lewis (extreme left) displays her routine with poise and style. Sophomore Anna Keen (left) concentrates on her routine on the unevens. Seniors Ginger Weilbaker, Leslie Caufield, Carol Kutzler, and Donna Delahunty (above) complete their fourth year of gymnastics at CP. Gymnastics—163 Gymnasts finish 2nd in sectionals The boys’ gymnastics team ended an excellent season with a 9-1 record. The team finished with a 2nd place at Sectionals. Those qualifying for State were Eric Linder, 6th in floor routine, 5th on pommel horse, 2nd on still rings, 1st on parallel bars, 1st in vaulting and 2nd in all around; Jim Burk, 4th on pommel horse and 2nd on parallel bars; Terry Claus, 3rd on pommel horse; Greg Banton, 3rd on high bar; Rich Fabian, 4th in floor routine; and Andy Horner, 5th on still rings. At the State Meet, the team finished with a respectable 7th place. Eric Linder placed 3rd on vaulting and 8th in all around; Jim Burk and Terry Claus placed 5th and 10th respectively on the pommel horse. Eric Linder is the team’s three time High School All-American and three- time Sectional Champion in vaulting. The graduating gymnasts include Jim Burk, Terry Claus, Andy Horner, Eric Linder, Rich Fabian, Mike Iem, Mike Pop, and Mac Cochran. Members of the boys’ gymnastics team (top) are (row 1) Fred Schmitt, Adam Gilbert, Terry Claus, Jim Burk, Tim Quillen; (row 2) Jim Greco, Chad Stewart, Rich Fabian, Eric Linder, Andy Horner, Todd Henderlong; (row 3) Coach David Whitesell, Manager Angie Tovsen, Greg Banton, Mac Cochran, Mike Pop, Mike Iem, and Assistant Coach Tom Haverstock. Junior Greg Banton (middle left) performs giants on the high bar, preparing for his dismount. Junior Fred Schmitt (middle right) goes down to a cross position on the rings. Senior Eric Linder (bottom) demonstrates one of his most impressive moves, the half in half out sukahara. 164—Gymnastics Senior Mike Pop (top left) holds an iron cross position on the still rings. Senior Eric Linder (top right) works out his pom¬ mel horse routine. Senior Terry Claus (middle) does circles on the pommel horse to get ready for his next move. Senior Andy Homer (bottom left) chalks up before his routine on the rings. Senior Rich Fabian (bottom right) poses for a pic¬ ture as he waits to do his floor routine. Gymnastics—165 Team finishes with 10-4 record Coach Don Kyes and the girls’ track team finished the season with a 10-4 record. The losses occurred against such strong teams as Highland, Gary Roosevelt, Chesterton, and Valpo. In Conference action the Bulldogs captured second place losing to Highland by a mere 1 3 A points. Some 21 Bulldog runners qualified for the Gary Sectionals. The team ended the competition with a strong 4th place finish. Two seniors qualifying for the Regionals were Mary Westerwelle, first in the discus, first in the high jump, fourth in the shot put; and Lisa Ruffing, second in the 800m. Several school records were broken this year. Setting new records were Westerwelle, discus, 126 ' 6 ; shot put, 38 ' 10 3 4 ; junior Corinne Snyder, 300m. low hurdles 50.96; freshman Jenny Lambert, steeple chase 5:48.1; freshman Dawn Grabowski, 400m. 61.8; and the 1600 relay team of senior Jenny Larsen, junior Amy Equihua, junior Kerry San- tacaterina, and Grabowski, 4:11.5. Top scorers for the season were Westerwelle, Larsen, Ruffing, and Carolyn Schutz. Senior Lisa Ruffing (middle left) finishes the first lap on her way to a first place finish in the 800. Jenny Larsen (middle right) hurries to the finish line for a blue ribbon in the 100. Kelly Pfister (bottom left) hands off the baton to teammate Lisa Bolen in the 800-relay. Coach Don Kyes (bottom right) looks at his notes to see how his team strategy is working. 166 Members of the girls’ track team are (opposite page, row 1) Tracy Bal, Kelly Pfister, Ellen Schutz, Jenny Larsen, Angela Wilson, Corinne Snyder, Kelly Fox, Kerry Santacaterina, Jean Stewart, Jackie McLaughlin, Sue Mount; (row 2) Nancy Lottes, Amy Kast, Julie Castor, Natalie Retailleau, Carolyn Schutz, Gina Galambos, Jenny Lambert, Sheila Cope, Tammy Peifer, Jenifer Morris, Chris Sulewski, Kristen Coburn, Tena Gross; (row 3) Joy Lambert, Lorie Potenti, Mary Reynolds, Becky Beckman, Dawn Grabowski, Julie Platt, Dawn Cunningham, Michelle Gandy, Donna J. Miller, Rita Miller, Cathy Worley; (row 4) Donna Miller (manager), Teresa Lambert, Lisa Ruffing, Amy Equihua, Merit Erickson, Sandy Grabowski, Diane McFadden, Shawn McCarthy, Lisa Bolen; (row 5) Coach Don Kyes, Penny Thomas, Jennifor Hargis, Amy Mikhel, Mary Westerwelle, Diane Doty, Sheryl Laney, Missy Garcia, Beth McFadden, Shelly Blue, Dana Shapley. Not pictured: Rhonda Lewis, Chris Lara, Kristie Helsel. Senior high jumper Mary Westerwelle (top) clears another bar in one of her many attempts this year. Jenny Lambert (middle left) smiles with relief as she breaks the ribbon for a first place finish in the mile. Shawn McCarthy (top right) finishes the final leg of the 400-relay. Diane Doty (middle right) shoots out of the star¬ ting blocks as she runs her leg of the 800-relay. Sophomore Gina Galambos (left) shows good form as she takes the lead in the 100 yd. hurdles. Jenifer Morris (above) takes time out to tighten her spikes in her track shoes. Track—167 England, Feder advance to State The boys’ track season came to a close with a 6-1 record. New records were made by Mike Crowley in the high jump with a score of 6 ' 5 ' 12 and by Jamie Cuf- fia with a discus throw of 139 ' 9 . At both the Hobart “Little 5” and the Hammond relays, the team took a respectable third place. At the LSC Championship Meet, the Bulldogs sprinted to a second place finish. At sectionals, the ’Dogs held a third place. Tom Feder and Scott England advanced to state, both finishing in the top ten in their race. Scott England was named most valuable player. Members of the track t eam (top) race towards the finish without an opponent in sight. Junior Tom Cole (middle left) demonstrates his form as he throws the shotput. Senior Tony Johnston (middle right) begins to release the shotput from his hand, hoping for a long throw. Junior Corry Owens (bottom) stares at the pole hoping to clear it safely. Members of the boys’ track team (opposite page top) are (row 1) Debra Lusk, Jeff Hammond, Chris Trajkovski, George Kiger, George Antal, Chris Fisher, Scott Rench, Mike Apolskis, Steve Brownlee, Bobby Kuzman, Eric Fleming, Todd Henderlong, Joe Vassallo, Charles Riggle; (row 2) Mike Cook, Tammy Lundell, Steve Lamore, Mike Crowley, Bill Lavrinovich, Jim Eisenhutt, Mike R. Miller, Jeff Dalton, Paul Luken, Mike Roberts, Neal Wilber, Frank Centofanti, Gary Peron, Jim Churilla, Ed Scheive, Jim Krampen, Brad McDaniel, Chad Stewart, Mike J. Miller; (row 3) Coach Greg Mucha, Coach George Tachtiris, David Crane, Jim Schmal, Tom Feder, Tim Zanellato, Tom Cole, Mike Chalos, Tony Sulewski, James Cuffia, Charles Reusze, Tony Johnston, Robert Cole, Corry Owens, Greg Banton, Gordon Dickson, Steve Bazin, Dam Munari, Bill Lynn, Coach Bob Conard. 168—Track Track—169 Bobby Kuzman (top right) battles to keep his lead over an opponent in a relay race. Senior Mike J. Miller (middle left) anxiously looks for the finishing tape while leading the race. Junior Tom Feder (middle right) crosses the finish line with a look of relief. Junior Mike Crowley (bottom) attempts to clear the bar in the pole vaulting competition. Senior Mike R. Miller (bottom right) prepares for his next race. Baseball team ends with 8-15 record The varsity baseball team finished its season with an 8-15 record under Coach Ed Sherry. The team’s conference record was 5-7 and its league standing was 4th. Senior Art Samano was named to the All-Conference 1st team, and senior Todd Andersen was named to the All- Conference 2nd team. Crown Point’s most valuable player was Art Samano. The most improved player was junior Troy Reder. Crown Point’s P.H.D. (pride, hustle, desire) award went to junior Mike White. The team will lose eight seniors. They are Todd Andersen, John d’Ambrosio, Dave Luken, Dave Pauk, Rich Ray, Art Samano, Mike Saricos, and Ed Schmal. Senior Mike Saricos (top left) throws the ball to first base for an out. Senior Art Samano (top right) prepares to run for second base on the next hit. Junior Ted Meneice (middle) prepares to hit the upcoming pitch. Senior Todd Andersen (bottom) swings at the ball pitched. 170—Baseball Members of the varsity baseball team (top left) are (row 1) Art Samano, John d’Ambrosio, Elmer Embry, Troy Reder, David Pauk, Todd Andersen; (row 2) Doug McCallister, Ed Schmal, Mike Saricos, Chris Lewis, Greg Blech; (row 3) Coach Ed Sherry, Steve Koscho, Mike White, Ted Meneice, Rich Ray, Dave Luken. Senior David Pauk (top right) pitches a fast ball to a Griffith opponent. Senior Rich Ray (middle left) eyes the baseman before he throws the ball to the infield. Junior Doug McCallister (middle right) positions himself for a low ball at second base. Senior John d’Ambrosio (bottom left) hits the pit¬ ched ball to the outfield. Coach Ed Sherry (bottom right) observes the game from behind the fence. Baseball—171 Members of the junior varsity baseball team (top) are (row 1) Manager Angela Rhodes, Brett Stokes, Jeff Georgas, Brad Thompson, Rowdie Embry, Tom Cruce, Keith Peifer, Paul Gritton, Manager Chris Prochnow; (row 2) Coach Rich Svihra, Greg Kentel, Jim Eaglebarger, Butch Hatton, Bob Duckett, Scott Hawkins, Joe Kuehl, James Van Slyke, and Todd Burkert. Sophomore Joe Kuehl (above) prepares to swing at the upcoming pitch. Sophomore Rowdie Embry (middle left) keeps his eyes on the ball as he guards third base. Sophomore Keith Peifer (middle right) prepares to pitch a fastball to his opponeet. Sophomore Tom Cruce (right) takes his stand at the plate to hit the pitched ball. 172—JV, Freshman Baseball ■ L-J ni,, . JV baseball ends with 14-7 mark; Frosh finish 12-8 The junior varsity baseball team finished its season with a 14-7 record under Coach Rich Svihra. The team finished with a 7-5 mark in the Lake Surburban Conference. Todd Burkert led the team with 26 runs and 25 assists for the season. Joe Kuehl and Tom Cruce had the highest batting averages of .488 and .459 respectively. Tom Cruce, Scott Hawkins, and Joe Kuehl each scored homeruns during the season. Tom Cruce, Jim Eaglebarger, Keith Peifer, and Todd Burkert were the pitchers for the JV team. The freshman baseball team under Coach Chuck Smoljan ended its season with a 12-8 record and 6-5 conference record. The team placed third in the Lake Surburban freshman tournament. The outstanding batters for the frosh team were Scott Baize, .438; Jim Greene, .420; Artie Equihua, .373; and Tom McConnell with a .360 batting average. Scott Baize, Artie Equihua, Joe Biernat, and Brian Hofferth were responsible for all of the team’s pitching wins. Freshman Chris King (top left) catches the batted ball between first and second base. Freshman Joe Biernat (top right) positions himself to hit the upcoming ball. Freshman Artie Equihua (middle left) bears down to release his fastball to the opposing batter. Freshman Brian Hofferth (middle right) prepares to catch the ball at third base. Members of the freshman baseball team (bottom) are (row 1) Drake Margiotta, Billy Cain, Chris King, Jim Rex, Jim Greco, Scott Rettig, Mike Banashak; (row 2) Scott Baize, Scott Mehal, Jim Greene, Joe Biernat, Scott Becker, Joe Fischer; (row 3) Coach Chuck Smoljan, Brian Hofferth, Joe Breuckman, Artie Equihua, Tom McConnell, and Eugene George. JV, Frosh Baseball—173 Members of the golf team (top) are (row 1) Jason Thorne, Sean Margiotta, Leo Eisenhutt, Rick Austin, Jon Joyce, Greg Gordon, Tim Johnston, Coach Joe Heuer; (row 2) Scott Henderlong, Steve Smead, Charlie Kammann, Charlie Mesterharm, Dave Burk, Don Eisenhauer, Larry Lesnick, Doug Delor. Sophomore Larry Lesnick (above) follows through after his drive. Junior Tim Johnston (middle) begins his set up for a drive. Senior Leo Eisenhutt (bottom left) concentrates on his upcoming putt. Senior Scott Henderlong (bottom right) drives the ball down the fairway. Senior Leo Eisenhutt (opposite top left) follows his drive down the fairway. Junior Greg Gordon (opposite top right) follows through a putt on the practice green. Senior Rick Austin (opposite bottom) lines up a putt on the practice green. 174—Golf Golf team finishes with 6-10 record The varsity golf team ended its season with a 6-10 record under Coach Joe Heuer. The team’s conference record was 5-7. The J.V. team finished with a 7-7 record and a 6-4 conference record. The golf team participated in four in- vitationals. At the Rensselaer Invita¬ tional the team placed 11th. Crown Point received an 8th at the Highland Invitational and a 30th at the LaPorte Invitational. In the Lake Hills Invita¬ tional the team placed 6th out of 24 teams. The golf team placed 4th at sectionals. Co-captains of the team were seniors Rick Austin and Leo Eisenhutt. The most valuable player was Rick Austin. The player with the best individual record was Jason Thorne. Other awards were Most Improved Varsity, Jon Joyce; Most Improved J.V., Steve Smead; Most Consistent, Dave Burk; Most Pro¬ mising Freshman, Jason Thorne; Lowest 9 Hole Score, Leo Eisenhutt; and Lowest 18 Hole Score, Rick Austin. Returning lettermen are sophomore Dave Burk, junior Jon Joyce, and junior Greg Gordon. Jason Thorne (above) tees off on the 10th hole at Pheasant Valley. Golf—175 GIRLS’ CROSS-COUNTRY Coach: Don Kyes CP OPP Flossmore 44 27 Munster 34 45 Rich South 34 50 Highland 72 27 Noll 72 37 Lake Cent. 51 24 M’ville 51 57 Valpo 73 24 Rich East 73 59 Clark 73 75 BOYS’ SWIMMING Coach : Ron Coghill CP OPP Lake Cent. 79 90 Lowell 111 60 M’ville 71 111 Highland 69 103 Chesterton 82 89 Griffith 114 58 Munster 50 122 Rensselaer 105 67 Valpo 68 104 Hobart 66 106 SECTIONALS 3rd STATE 33rd GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS Coach: Toni Yudt CP OPP Valpo 97.65 79.65 Hobart 87.00 95.15 Lowell 93.85 101.65 Portage 92.20 97.05 Griffith 76.55 92.35 M’ville 98.05 97.95 Munster 80.15 98.60 Highland 93.80 99.05 Laf. Jeff. 88.80 94.95 Wheeler 49.70 97.80 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Coach: Jerry King CP OPP S.B. 66 68 E.C. Wash. 71 81 Ham. Noll 55 57 Hobart 81 68 Ham. Morton 65 59 E.C. R’velt 60 63 Whiting 62 91 Ham. Clark 54 66 Lake Cent. 55 70 Andrean 53 51 Griffith 72 52 Calumet 56 50 M’ville 85 80 Munster 62 59 Ham. High 84 88 Lowell 59 57 Gary R’velt 50 63 Highland 47 59 Valpo 53 51 Portage 67 62 SECTIONALS: Highland 45 44 Calumet 60 59 M’ville 68 86 BOYS’ CROSS-COUNTRY Coach: Bob Conard CP OPP N. Newton 29 43 Lowell 29 58 Munster 29 104 Hanover 29 150 Ham. Tech. 29 177 Portage 40 40 Gavit 40 62 Noll 40 95 Lake Cent. 17 44 Highland 17 79 Griffith 15 49 Calumet 15 81 Andrean 16 59 Hammond 16 61 Thornton 26 43 Rich East 26 61 SECTIONAL 1st REGIONAL 1st SEMI-STATE 1st STATE 5th BOYS’ GYMNASTICS Coach: Dave Whitesell CP OPP Elk. Mem. 109.10 90.18 North wood 121.10 123.43 Pike 113.18 103.13 N. Central 113.18 98.93 Concord 126.19 107.93 N. Central 118.93 99.35 Elk. Mem. 127.21 90.35 SECTIONALS 2nd STATE 7th BOYS’TENNIS Coach: Tom May CP OPP Andrean 3 2 Hanover 5 0 Hobart 4 1 Mich. City Rogers 4 1 Jefferson 1 4 Portage 4 1 M’ville 2 3 Valpo 2 3 Munster 3 2 River For. 5 0 Lake Cent. 5 0 Griffith 4 1 Calumet 4 1 Highland 3 2 Lowell 5 0 Ham. Morton 5 0 SECTIONALS: Griffith 4 1 M’ville 3 2 Highland 4 1 REGIONALS: Munster 2 3 FOOTBALL Coach: Brad Smith CP Portage 7 OPP 19 Valpo 0 14 M. Marian 9 3 Ham. Clark 21 0 Highland 9 12 Griffith 14 20 Lake Cent. 7 28 Lowell 12 7 Munster 9 13 Calumet 10 7 WRESTLING Coach: Scott Vlink CP OPP Portage 46 18 Andrean 34 25 Goshen 52 12 Wallace 32 27 M’ville 38 22 West Side 37 31 Griffith 40 21 Lake Cent. 33 25 Hobart 44 23 Calumet 59 6 Lowell 34 23 SECTIONALS 3rd REGIONALS 15th 176—Scoreboard GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Coach: Tom May CP OPP Gary R’velt 58 72 Hebron 93 25 Calumet 61 37 Highland 52 39 Hobart 56 31 Lake Cent. 60 23 Valpo 48 45 Ham. Noll 73 35 Griffith 69 22 Chesterton 53 40 Munster 60 36 Andrean 56 33 Ham. High 72 55 M’ville 38 46 Lowell 52 20 Rank. Val. SECTIONALS: 51 32 Lake Station 62 26 Andrean 53 27 M’ville REGIONALS: 45 35 Ham. Noll 58 42 Gary R’velt 40 29 GIRLS’ SWIMMING Coach: Deby Karm CP OPP Chesterton 69 103 M’ville 71 101 Ham. Noll 70 99 Rensselaer 72 100 Hobart 69 103 Highland 59 113 Griffith 81 91 Lowell 87 84 Munster 54 118 Lake Cent. 81 90 Valpo 56 115 GIRLS’ TENNIS Coach: Don Gray CP OPP M’ville 7 0 Lake Station 6 1 Ham. Norton 6 1 Lowell 7 0 Hobart 4 3 Calumet 4 3 Valpo 3 4 Griffith 6 1 Portage 3 4 Munster 2 5 Highland 4 3 W. Lafayette 4 3 Lake Cent. 6 1 Ham. Gavit 7 0 Ham. Noll 4 3 Boone Grove 7 0 GIRLS’ TRACK Coach: Don Kyes CP OPP Highland 41 68 Lowell 41 24 Calumet 79 28 Chesterton 61 62 Andrean 61 14 Munster 57 44 Lake Cent. 57 35 Griffith 89 16 Valpo 34 70 Franklin 45 51 Portage 59 45 Gary R’velt 54 65 Whiting 54 13 Lake Cent. 70 35 Ham. Gavit 70 54 Hebron 70 20 Chesterton 67 38 GOLF Coach: Joe Heuer CP OPP Lowell 167 191 Andrean 184 179 Highland 184 164 Griffith 173 156 Calumet 180 185 Munster 198 182 Lowell 172 186 M’ville 189 181 Highland 177 177 Hobart 186 180 Lake. Cent. 171 163 Griffith 166 181 Calumet 170 187 Rensselaer 180 182 Munster 169 163 SECTIONALS 4th BOYS’TRACK Coach: George Tachtiris CP OPP Boone Grove 114 13 Highland 66 58 Lowell 66 36 Lake Cent. 66 61 Munster 66 25 Griffith 58 69 Andrean 84 43 SECTIONALS 3rd BASEBALL Coach: Ed Sherry CP OPP Hebron 4 5 Valpo 7 16 Griffith 7 5 Lowell 9 7 Munster 1 7 Andrean 12 4 Calumet 9 2 M’ville 3 7 M’ville 2 6 Highland 10 11 Lake Cent. 9 9 Griffith 2 4 Hobart 1 2 Hobart 7 9 Lowell 0 10 Munster 2 1 Kouts 4 2 Kouts 10 2 Calumet 2 3 Highland 0 12 Lake Cent. 0 1 M’ville 1 2 Lowell 0 5 Scoreboard—177 Mr. John Bare (opposite page, top left) demonstrates the use of the light table to his students. Mr. Greg Mucha (opposite page, top right) helps Kim Filter with her math assignment. Mr. Joseph Heuer (opposite page, middle left) ex¬ plains an assignment to Gabe Burczyk. Mr. Marion Kellum (opposite page, middle) rehearses a play with students John Gadish and Glenn Brumble in advanced drama. Mr. Brad Smith (opposite page, middle right) writes next day’s assignment on the blackboard. Mrs. Lucy Pruitt (opposite page, bottom right) uses the overhead projector to show Mary Westerwelle how to conjugate Spanish verbs. Miss Chris Jawor (opposite page, bottom right) waits to use the Xerox machine to run off her general business tests. Mr. George Tachtiris (top left) helps Tom Graden with his painting. Mr. Tom May (middle left) prepares to give the signal for his students to start a relay race. Mr. Richard Gordon (middle right) discusses Moliere’s The Misanthrope with his world literature students. Mr. Larry Bock (left) sorts out slides for his slide J Academics—179 Principals foster spirit of unity The goals of the 1981-1982 school year were to promote student unity and to improve academic courses according to Mr. Kenneth Brist, principal. This year was the first time since 1978 that the administrators permitted an all¬ school pep assembly for the girls’ basketball team attending semi-state. Administrators also got into the spirit by painting their faces and performing popular cheers. The administrators expanded the HERO program and introduced COE, a new business program. In the fall of 1982 the administrators plan to elaborate the current programs, to add HOE, a program for health careers, and a computer course. Mr. Kenneth Brist, (top, Indiana State Universi¬ ty, M.S.), principal, is in charge of the total educa¬ tional process. Mr. Jay Jones (middle left, Purdue University, M.S.), assistant principal, is in charge of junior and senior discipline. Mr. Indalecio Ruiz (middle right, Indiana State University, M.S.), assistant principal, handles at¬ tendance procedures. Miss Stella Batagiannis (above, Indiana Universi¬ ty M.S.) served first semester as an administrative intern. Mr. David Sykes (bottom left, Murray State University, M.S.), assistant principal, is in charge of freshman and sophomore discipline. Mr. Richard Webb (bottom right, Ball State University, M.A.) is the athletic director and coor¬ dinator of sport events. 180—Administration Energy projects cut expenditures At the end of the 1981 school year the Central Office began its energy projects. These projects included new lights in classrooms and the gymnasium. New classroom windows were also added to save energy and to improve insulation. The renovations include changing from fuel oil to gas heating. These projects were put into effect to conserve energy and costs. The Central Office had tentative plans to install new sound systems in the gym and the stadium before spring graduation of 1982. Improvements on the stadium include a new concession stand. Plans are underway to construct a building trades shop. A pool water heater and swimming scoreboard were purchased and install¬ ed during the summer of 1982. During this past year a few larger buses were put into use. The Central Office has plans to purchase more of the larger capacity buses this year. Dr. Phillip McDaniel (top left, Indiana Universi¬ ty, Ed.D.) is the superintendent of Crown Point Community Schools. Mr. Paul Georgas (top right, Indiana University, M.S.), former principal of Crown Point High School, has been administrative assistant for two Dr. Dennis Shawver (middle top right, Indiana University, Ed.D.) is the assistant superintendent for instruction. Mr. George Antal (middle left, Indiana State University, M.S.) is the buildings and grounds superintendent. Mr. Charles Bigler (middle, bottom right, Indiana University, M.S.) is the assistant superintendent for business affairs. Members of the school board include (bottom, first row) Leslie E. Milby, president; Charles H. Harrison, vice-president; Joyce H. Berman, secretary; (second row) Byron J. Hubbard, member; and Richard A. Harbit, member. Administration—181 Guidance expands student services The guidance department expanded its newsprint brochures. The paper now includes course descriptions, a cur¬ ricular guide, and a club directory. These new brochures enable students to select their course and activities. The department now offers a special group counseling for those students who have experienced divorce in their families. The group meets on a regular basis. During these sessions the students are able to talk about their problems with others who have gone through similiar ordeals. The guidance department is also us¬ ing new micro computers to store stu¬ dent identification including name, ad¬ dress, and grade. They are also planning to add students’ grade point averages, test scores, and interests. MRS. JEAN CLUNE—St. Francis College, M.S.; freshman counselor. MR. DICK COOPER—Indiana University, M.S.; senior counselor. MRS. DORIS R. GREEN—Temple University, B.A.; Dean of Students. MR. RUSSELL KELLER—Indiana University, M.S.; junior counselor; Letterman’s Club Sponsor, J.V. Wrestling Coach, Powder Puff Coach. MR. RICHARD RUCINSKI—Indiana Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Guidance Department Coordinator. MR. THOMAS STUART—Wabash College, A.B., sophomore counselor. 182—Guidance MRS. MARY DIXON—Purdue University, M.S.; Librarian. MRS. MARY CATHERINE GEORGAS—Pur¬ due University, M.S.; Speech and Hearing Therapist. MRS. VICKI LITTIKEN—Purdue University, M.S.; Audio-Visual Coordinator. MRS. RITA MCFADDEN—St. Mary Mercy Hospital, R.N.; School Nurse. MRS. DORIS SPROUT—Milwaukee Downer College, B.S.; School Dietician. MRS. JACKIE WEBB—Ball State University; Bookstore Manager. MR. C. ALAN YOUNG—Indiana University, M.S.; Work-Study Coordinator. Mrs. Mary Dixon (top) photocopies a book page for a student. Mrs. Patricia Reid (left) fills out the daily circula¬ tion record. Mrs. Doris Sprout (left) order foods and supplies for the cafeteria. Mrs. Rita McFadden (above) checks Linda Nolan’s blood pressure. Mr. Richard Rucinski (opposite page top) shows Amy Friant how to punch the school’s roster into the computer. Mrs. Doris Green (opposite page right) stops fill - ing out reports to smile for the camera. Professionals—183 Prices remain low in CPHS cafeteria Despite rising food costs, the school cafeteria managed to serve its meals at last year’s price of 75 cents. Wholesome meals planned by Mrs. Doris Sproat, the school dietician, remained popular with the students; however, the junk food line was also long. The salad bar was a favorite again this year with both students and faculty. More students lin¬ ed up to eat when the meal of the day was pizza, tacos, or spaghetti. During foreign language week in February, the cafeteria served different ethnic dishes each day of the week. The staff also served banquets for various clubs. Members of the cafeteria staff (top) include (seated) Shirley Vickers, JoAnn Andersen, Marian Quale, Gerri Banser, Donna Smith; (standing) Joan Janiga, Mary Peterson, Edna Craig, Jackie Kelley, Joan Krieter, Kathy Sons, Virginia Pouch, Gwen Langlois, Marjorie Westerwelle, Karyl Ward, Barbara Atkinson, Sandy Quale. Virginia Pouch (above) checks her supply of potato chips before lunch. Mary Peterson (middle left) lifts a hot casserole of food from the oven. JoAnn Andersen (middle right) finishes setting up the always popular salad bar. Kathy Sons (right) covers trays of cookies for the next day’s lunch. 184—Cafeteria MRS. DONNA BROWN—Registrar (first semes¬ ter.) MRS. DOROTHY GIROUARD-Library Secre¬ tary. MRS. RUTH HOSKING—Music Department Secretary. MRS. SMELIA KAIRNS—Guidance Department Secretary. MRS. FRANCIE KAISER-Receptionist. MRS. JEAN KISH—Athletic Department Secre¬ tary. MRS. BARBARA KVACHKOFF—Bookkeeper, Extracurricular Accounts. MRS. ARDYCE MADSEN—Audio-Visual Secre¬ tary. MRS. JAN MICHAELIS—Reading Tutor Aide. MRS. PATRICIA REID—Library Secretary. MRS. FLORENCE SCHIESSER—Study Hall Aide. MRS. JUDITH SCHLUETER—Administrative Secretary. MRS. GERALDINE YAGELSKI—Reading Tutor Aide. MRS. JEAN ZEA—Attendance Secretary. Mrs. Sue Kammon, registrar, (upper left) joined the high school’s secretarial staff second semester. Mrs. Judith Schlueter (above) interrupts her paper work to answer a question. Mrs. Francie Kaiser (left) hands out a message to be delivered. Secretaries—185 COE program offers business training To students in the new COE program (Cooperative Office Education) school is more than attending classes and receiving a report card. Students in COE learn techniques of job applica¬ tion, communication, and receive paychecks along with report cards! The COE program enables students to go to school and at the same time work in a business-related occupation. Mr. Callison, a business teacher, is director of the COE program. Students receive two credits per semester and are paid $3.35 an hour. They are employed a minimum of 15 hours and a maximum of 25 hours weekly. With the help of Mr. Callison students have obtained jobs at The Holiday Star, The First National Bank, the Crown Point School Corporation and other businesses in this area. A full time employee at the training station supervises students. The employer provides office-related ex¬ perience and grades students on. performance. MRS. JAN AUSTGEN—Central Michigan University, M.A.; Girls’ Varsity Club MRS. SANDRA L. BADYLAK—Purdue Univer¬ sity, M.A.T.; Math MR. EVERETT BALLOU—Ind. State Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Social Studies MISS CAROL BANGSBERG—University of Wisconsin at Eau Claire, B.A.; Foreign Language; Spanish Club Sponsor MR. JOH N BARE—Purdue University, M.S.; In¬ dustrial Arts MISS STELLA BATAGIANNIS—Indiana University, M.S.; English; Student Council; Ad¬ ministrative Intern MR. LARRY BOCK—Ball State University, B.S.; Art; Powder Puff Coach (Seniors) MR. CHARLES BOWMAN—Ball State Univer¬ sity; M.A.; Science; Biology Club Sponsor MISS ELEANORE BRITTON—Catholic University of America, Washington D.C. M.A.; English; Excalibur and Inklings Adviser; Quill and Scroll Sponsor MRS. PAT BURKE—Cardinal Stritch College, M.A. MRS. DEBORAH CALLISON—Indiana Univer¬ sity, M.S. English MR. MARK CALLISON—Indiana University, M.S.; Business; J.V. Girls’ Basketball Coach, Of¬ fice Education Association 186—Faculty MR. GERALD A. CARAVANA—Ball State University, M.A. Business, Department Coordinator MR. RONALD S. COGHILL—Indiana Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Physical Education; Aquatics Director; Boys’ Swimming Coa ch MISS NIKY COMPTON—University of Illinois, M.A.T.; Foreign Language; French Club Sponsor MRS. KATHLEEN CONARD—Purdue Univer¬ sity, B.S., M.S.; Mathematics MR. ROBERT CONARD—Indiana University, M.S.; Science; Boys’ Cross Country Coach; Boys’ Asst. Track Coach MRS. BRENDA DEAKINS—Indiana State University, B.S.; Social Studies MR. JAMES DEAL—Valparaiso University, M.A.; Music Orchestra, Symphonietta Director MR. VICTOR DYKIEL—Indiana University, M.A., Social Studies MRS. SUSAN FISHER—Purdue University, M.S.; Home Economics MISS JULIE GEE—Purdue University, B.S.; Sci- MR. RICHARD GORDON—Indiana State, M.S.; English Department Chairperson; Freshman Class Sponsor MRS. SHARON GREENING—Purdue Univer¬ sity, M.S.; English Mr. Mark Callison (opposite page, top left) shows Donna Jackson how to center a tabulation in typ¬ ing class. Mrs. Ruth Kernagis (opposite page, top right) looks over Lori Potenti and Eric Jacobsen’s Latin essays. Mr. Ronald Coghill (opposite page, middle left) teaches swimming techniques in advanced physical education. Mrs. Jan Austgen, Renee Gill and Steve Alder (above) act out a skit in health class. Mr. George Tachtiris, Sneza Lozevska, and Randy Love (left) work on clay projects in art class. Mr. Dan Schroeder (bottom left) explains methods of improving a drawing to Dan Schelfo in technical drawing. Faculty—187 MR. AL GRUBER—Ball State University, M.A.; Social Studies, Department Coordinator; Photography Club Sponsor. MRS. JANELLE HAACK—Arizona State University, M.A.; Special Education. MRS. PATTY HARRIS—Indiana University, M.A.; English. MR. JOSEPH HEUER—Indiana State University, M.S.; Industrial Arts; Golf Coach. MR. JERRY HOLCOMB—Purdue University, M.A.; Social Studies. MR. RANDALL HUTCHISON—De Pauw University, B.A.; Mathematics Asst.; Girls’ Swim Coach, Boys’ Girls’ Diving Coach. MISS CHRISTINE JAWOR—St. Francis College, B.A.; Business; Asst. Girls’ Volleyball Coach; Booster Club Sponsor. MRS. CHARLOTTE JOHNSEN—Indiana State University, M.S.; Physical Education; Asst. Girls’ Gymnastics Coach, Co-Cheerleader Sponsor. MR. DANIEL JOHNSEN—Purdue University, M.S.; Social Studies; Junior Class Sponsor, Student Council Adviser. MRS. DOTTY JOHNSON—Indiana University, B.S.; Science. MRS. DELENE KEDDINGTON—Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S.; English; National Honor Society Sponsor. MR. MARION KELLUM—Ball State University, M.S.; Drama Club Sponsor, Thespian Club Sponsor, Director of Spring Musical, Auditorium Manager. Mr. Scott Vlink (top right) watches as Andy Butler practices free throws in physical education class. Bill Sieker (bottom right) points out his flaws to Mr. Joseph Heuer on his drawing in technical drawing class. Mrs. Carol Bangsberg (far right) demonstrates how to improve pronunciation skills by using talk¬ ing headphones in Spanish class. Mr. Don Kyes (opposite page top) explains the use of the vacuum engine to Bill Doty. 188—Faculty Teachers combine work, activities Did you ever wonder what a teacher does when he’s not in school? Some teachers have outside jobs, special in¬ terests, and hobbies. Mr. Victor Dykiel is active in the Army Reserve. Mr. Gerald Caravana and Mr. Dave Schaef¬ fer operate the Haymarket Restaurant in Lowell. Mr. Charles Bowman is an evening custodian at the First Prebysterian Church in Crown Point. In his spare time, Mr. A1 Gruber is a photographer. Mr. Bernard Stephan remodels and rents out apartments and houses. Several teachers also participate in physical fitness activities. One teacher, Mr. Kenneth Witt ran in the Boston Marathon in the spring. Several other teachers such as Mr. Robert Con- ard, Mr. Ronald Coghill, and Miss Toni Yudt jog in their spare time. These part time jobs and activities combined with school work make a full day for any teacher. MRS. RUTH KERNAGIS—Indiana University Northwest, M.A.; Foreign Language; Latin Club Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM KIMBLE—Indiana University, M.S.; Social Studies. MR. GERALD KING—Purdue University, M.S.; Boys’ Varsity Basketball Coach. MR. DARWIN KINNEY—Indiana University, M.S.; Science. MR. MICHAEL KLEBBA-Michigan Tech, B.S.; Industrial Arts; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sponsor. MR. BERNARD KOWALSKI—Indiana University, M.A.; Social Studies. MR. DONALD G. KYES—Ball State University, M.A.; Industrial Arts, Department Coordinator; Girls’ Cross Country Coach, Girls’ Track Coach. MRS. DIANE LANGE—Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S.; English. MISS ALICE LAUTERBUR—Northwestern University, Evanston, M.A.; English. MRS. BARBARA LAZZARO—Purdue University, B.S.; Home Economics. MR. CHARLES E. LEHNER—Ball State University, M.A.; Business. MRS. LAURA LIKENS—Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S.; English. Faculty—189 Teaching demands many extra hours At the 2:35 bell students swarm from the building! But the teachers are busy preparing for the next day’s classes and tying up the loose ends of the day. Papers need grading, lessons plans need revising, films and tapes need preview¬ ing. Teachers spend many hours of after class time preparing each day’s classes. Besides this there is reading of new books and materials to keep up with current trends in teaching and in con¬ tent areas. Teachers also need various secretarial skills. Records need to be kept accurate and periodical depart¬ ment reports have to be written. Students grumble about an upcoming test, then worry, and cram the night before. For teachers, exams are even more work. The test must written, typed, and duplicated. Afterwards, teachers must grade and record the tests. It seems that teachers have homework, too. MRS. NANCY MAY—Indiana State University, M.S.; Math MR. TOM MAY—Indiana State University, M.S.; Physical Education, Chairperson; Boys’ Varsity Tennis, Girls’ Varsity Basketball MRS. DONNA MOSER—Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S.; English; Senior Class Sponsor, Prom MR. GREG MUCHA—Indiana University, B.S.; Math; Varsity Football, Freshman Boys’ Track MRS. RUBY NIEPOKOJ—Indiana University M.S.; Business MR. MICHEL NIKOLICH—Indiana State, M.S.; Industrial Arts MRS. JUDITH NOVAK—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Home Economics MR. ED O’BRIEN—Indiana State University, M.S.; Math; Sports Announcer and Scorer MR. HAL OPPENHUIS—Purdue University, M.S.; Health, Drivers’ Education, Coordinator MR. BEN OWEN—Butler University, M.S.; English; Junior Class Sponsor MRS. DONNA PANCINI—I.U. Northwest, B.A.; Art; Art Club MR. CHARLES PEIRCE—Michigan State University, M.A.; Science 190—Faculty Mrs. Debbie Callison (left) works on reading skills in the driver’s manual with Bob Hudson and Rick Compton (bottom) helps first year students with their dialogue MRS. LUCILLE PRUITT—Purdue University, M.S.; Foreign Language Department, Coor¬ dinator; Spanish Club MRS. JOAN REES—Purdue University, M.A.T. Mathematics MRS. JANICE RICHARDSON—Purdue Univer¬ sity Calumet, M.A.T.; Mathematics MRS. CAROL RIVERO—Indiana University, M.S.; Foreign Language; Spanish Club MRS. CAROLYN ROBINSON—Indiana State University, M.S.; Home Economics MR. DAVID ROSENBAUM-Indiana University A.B.; Foreign Language; Speech and Debate, Ger¬ man Club MRS. CECI SACHS—University of Alabama, M.A.; Art MRS. KIM SALMON—Purdue University, B.S. Hero Coordinator; Hero Chapters, Future Homemakers of America MR. LEONARD SAYLOR—DePauw University, A.B.; Mathematics Department Coordinator MR. DAVID SCHAEFFER—Indiana State University. M.S.; Science MRS. CAROL SCHREIBER—Indiana State University, M.S.; Business MR. DAN SCHROEDER—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Industrial Arts, Golf Coach Mr. Marion Kellum (opposite page top) and students act out a part from the play St. George and the Dragon. Mr. Gregory Mucha (opposite page lower left) ex¬ plains the steps in making a proof, while his geometry class listens. Mr. Mike Winslow (opposite page lower right) directs a piece of music in Symphony Band. Faculty—191 MRS. PEGGY SHAFFER—Indiana State University, M.S.; Music. MRS. ANNE SIKORA—Indiana University, M.S.; Business; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. BRAD SMITH—Indiana University, M.S.; Mathematics Head Football Coach. MR. CHARLES SMOLJAN—Ball State University, B.S.; Business; Freshman Football Coach. MR. GARY R. SPROAT—Purdue University, M.A.T.; Mathematics MR. BERNARD STEPHAN —Purdue University, Journeyman Carpenter; Industrial Arts. MRS. MARY STONE—Indiana State University, B.A.; English; CP-ette Sponsor. MR. RICHARD SVIHRA—Indiana University, M.S.; Business; Junior Varsity Football, Basketball, and Baseball Coach. MRS. JANET SZOT—Indiana University, M.S.; English; Cheerleading and Booster Club Sponsor. MR. TOM SZYMCZAK—Ball State University, M.A.; Industrial Arts. MR. GEORGE TACHTIRIS—Purdue University, M.S.; Art Department Chairman, Head Boys’ Track Coach, Film and Animation Club Sponsor. MISS MARILEE THANHOLDT—Indiana State University, M.S.; English; Assistant Speech and Debate Club Sponsor. 192—Faculty MR. ED TOPP—Purdue University, B.S.; Industrial Arts. MRS. DENISE VANCE—Purdue University, M.S.; Social Studies. MR. SCOTT VLINK—Indiana State University, B.S.; Physical Education; Head Wrestling Coach. MR. MICHAEL S. WADE—Indiana State University, M.S.; Music, Department Coordinator; Madrigals, Swing Choir, Musical Production, and Classics ’82. MRS. SUE ELLEN WAISNORA—Indiana University, M.S.; Social Studies. MRS. PHYLLIS WAYCO—Purdue University Calumet, M.S.; Science. MR. WALLY WEBB—Indiana State University, M.S.; Industrial Arts. MRS. BARBARA W. WHITE—Purdue University, M.S.; Home Economics, Department Coordinator. MR. G. MICHAEL WINSLOW—University of Illinois, M.S.; Music; Marching Band, Pep Band, and Jazz Band. MR. ERIC WITHERSPOON —Purdue University, M.S.; English; Windfall Adviser. MR. KENNETH WITT—Purdue University, B.S.; Science; Assistant Cross Country Coach. MISS TONI YUDT—Indiana State University, B.S.; Physical Education; Gymnastics Coach. MRS. VERONICA ZALE—Indiana University, MS.; Business. Mr. Brad Smith (upper left) records homework for his algebra class. Faculty—193 AND PAINT SHOP METCALF DRUGS 1020 East Summit Crown Point 663-0989 120 S. MAIN Crown Point 663-2231 THE JOHNSTON INSURANCE AGENCY INC. RON’S MARATHON 114 North Main Crown Point 663-0314 238 S. Main Crown Point 663-9710 194—Ads B P FRAME and AXLE CROWN POINT CLEANERS Professional Dry Cleaners Launderers 600 N. Main Street Next to White Hen Pantry Hours: 7:30-6:00 (M-F) 8:00-7:00 (Sat.) 663-6659 or 769-7252 BODY SHOP Alignments, Tune-Ups Brakes and Painting 1007 N. Main Crown Point 663-1855 HOLCOMB BILLY BODY SHOP Complete Collision Service Trucks—Passenger cars Custom Painting Insurance work 421 East Goldsboro Crown Point 663-2496 Suede and Leather Cleaning Same Day Service—In by 10 Out by 4 Pick Up Delivery Service—$15, min. Perfect Pleat Drapery Cleaning—.70 t per pit. take Down Rehang—.95 t per pit. Shirts—Expertly done in our plant Wedding Gown Heirlooming—Clean Press. ENNIS REALTY 2012 N. Main Crown Point Phone: 663-0568 Ads—195 PLOOG ENGINEERING 814 N. Indiana Ave. Crown Point, In. 219-663-2854 Skil Power Tools New Motors In Stock Motor Repairing and Rewinding Quickie TV RCA QUICKLE T.V. 800 N. Main Street Crown Point, In. 663-1273 McMAHAN SEED 810 N. Indiana Crown Point 663-0444 196—Ads RIBORDY DRUGS 200 Franciscan Dr Crown Point 662-0800 HUB PLUMBING CO. 1121 North Main St. Crown Point 663-2243 LOOMIS HEATING 609 Merrillville Rd. Crown Point 663-0405 KNIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY 417 N. Main Crown Point 663-2801 YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT Ads—197 PRO AUTO SERVICE AND MACHINE SHOP WHITE HEN PANTRY Machine Shop BORING, LINE HONING, DECKING ROD RECONDITIONING, PIN FITTING JERRY McGARR 663-0045 524 North Main St Crown Point 663-7470 DOGS WORLD GROOMING SHOPPE Bowling is Fun At Professional Grooming Of All Breeds 150 North East Street Crown Point SHIRLEY PATTERSON 663-6870 43pL 114 East Street Crown Point 663-0309 198—Ads THE DIFFERENCE IS IMAGINATION Ads— HERITAGE FLOWERS 51 W. Walnut Crown Point 663-1640 JAN AND PEG’S GENERAL STORE We have Select-a-Sandwich from our deli, a large selection of cheese lunch meats 14116 Elkhart St. Leroy, Indiana 663-4187 We serve you with a smile HUB PHARMACY Prescription Tax Record Service Greeting Cards Prescription—Drugs Sundries—Sickroom Supplies Sale and Rentals Angelo d’ Ambrosio R. Ph. 663-6392 In the Crown Medical Arts Building 12110 Grant (Rt. 55) P M WHOLESALE 21 N. Court Crown Point 663-8409 Stop in during lunch for a snack. 200 BEN FRANKLIN 103 W. Joliet Crown Point 663-1413 TOWER CLOCK SHOP 111 Hack Court 663-9300 Repair, Service, and Sales We Repair All Makes, Including European NEWS AGENCY 108 S. Main Crown Point, IN 663-4006 CROWN POINT HAIR CO. 224 South Court 663-7580 Full Service Salon Open: Mon.-Sat. Ads—201 SANDY’S BEAUTY SHOP PRATT LAMBERT @ Calibrated Colors Lake Counties Complete Decorating Center 250 North Main St. 663-2794 OFF THE SQUARE OFFICE ART SUPPLY 120 North Main St. Crown Point 663-2559 VAN PROOYEN PAINT CENTER Art Supplies—Wall Covering Custom Picture Framing 811 North Main St. 663-2302 or 769-4550 CONQUEST REDI—MIX 516 Foote Street 663-9330 HASTEE FREEZE ICECREAM BOB ANDERSON PONTIAC Best Wishes Class of 1982 301 W. Joliet 1510 N. Main 663-0868 Siil Mil. 4 □PAY’S 115 W. Joliet Crown Point 663-1962 FALVEYS 111 W. Joliet Crown Point 663-0142 Ads—203 GRAVES AUTO SUPPLY 201 North Court St. Crown Point 663-7850 or 769-4284 FLEMING, CORBIN BATES 216 East Joliet St. Crown Point 663-2483 or 769-5333 NIEMEYER FARM SERVICE Fertilizer, Grain, Stone 810 North Indiana Ave. Crown Point 663-1042 CROWN AUTO PARTS 1124 N. Main St. Crown Point 663-6160 RADIATOR SERVICE THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO TAKE A LEAK CROWN POINT RADIATORS 1508 V 2 N. Main St. Crown Point, In. 769-9091 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 Ads—205 Help Keep You Off The Hook CROWN CABINET MARBLE, INC. 500 Sheridan, Crown Point 663-2725 206—Ads 600 W. 81st St. US 30 Merrillville, Indiana 46410 219—769-3391 HOWARD SONS MEATS World’s Largest Meat Market W ROWN RENTALS, INC. GENERAL TOOL RENTAL RENT-A-SPACE SELF STORAGE UNITS 620 North Indiana Crown Point 663-0164 Unapt CONCRETE 55 Realtors, Inc. 317 S. Main Phone: 663-2536 or 769-8300 Ads— ■ v tV ROOT helps you to remember ... ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR CROWN POINT HIGH SCHOOL 312—761-5500 BLACKBEARDS ARCADE 9103 E. 109th Ave. 663-8376 MINI WAREHOUSE Self Storage Le Pad Lock Place Corner Summit Indiana Crown Point, Indiana 663-6262 210—Ads 7930 Nevada Ave. Hammond, Indiana 845 -1028 THE COMMERCIAL BANK 115 South Court Crown Point, Indiana 46307 663-3144 HORST’S HARDWARE For all of your hardware needs 204 S. Main Crown Point 663-4070 He COMMERCIAL RANK Ads—211 FOUR SEASONS HOMES AND LOTS, INC. Bruce Swift, Realtor 8171 East 109th Crown Point, Indiana Office: (219) 663-3090 46307 LAKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 402 N. Jackson St. Crown Point, IN 663-0018 BATES GORDON 216 E. Joliet St. Crown Point 663-2483 MASTER TRANSMISSIONS 121 N. Main 769-1233 212—Ads GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1982 VICK’S LAUNDERITE May You “Clean Up” In The Future 229 S. East St. Crown Point, IN 663-0344 CROWN COLLEGE OF COSMETOLOGY Complete a Lifetime Career in Just 9 Months $300 Down Gets You Started Full or Part-Time 192 W. Joliet, 663-9444, or 663-9619 uHwitpoot Litton THE BOUTIQUE 112 S. Main St. 663-6403 Ads—213 LAKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU, INC. INSURANCE 2008 N. Main Crown Point 663-1028 THRIF-T-MART 218 S. East 663-0304 FERRERO’S COUNTRYSIDE RESTAURANT 1300 N. Main Crown Point 663-1745 Proprietor: James Mary Zaronis OLD COURT HOUSE SQUARE Crown Point, In. Business Phone: 663-5505 Authorized Ticket Agent for Holiday Star Theatre 214—Ads One Block North Of The Square 663-8266 Ads—215 117 Joliet St. Crown Point, Ind. 663-5100 CRAIG’S CLOTHING 132 S. Main St. Crown Point 663-2545 First Bank THE FIRST BANK OF WHITING • SINCE 1895 Owner— Robert Kalemba Manager— Rick Parker Come on down to our Lower Level Department THE OUTLET Featuring year-round Close-outs and Clearances 118 Main St. Daily 9-5, Fridays 9-9 BECK’S BAKERY 208 S. Main 663-0170 216—Ads LUMS RESTAURANT CROWN POINT FIRESTONE TEXACO 100 E. Goldsboro 663-6266 RESTAURANT hamburgers £ STEAKS SEA FOOD breakfast m 510 W. Lincoln Highway Merrillville, In. 769-6400 HENDERLONG LUMBER CO., INC. 500 Foote St. 663-0600 Ads—217 MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK 2012 N. Main Loans for all your needs 663-0750 ROLLER CROWN SKATING CROWN ROLLER RINK 1033 E. Summit Crown Point 663-9877 988 S. Court 663-4896 218—Ads Come Visit Our Salad Bar BURGER CHEF 616 N. Main St. 662-1434 3209 W. Lincoln Highway 769-6381 RAIL FENCE FLORAL SHOP 663-9823 Flowers By Wire For All Occasions 1110 N. Main St. Ads— R. J. WIRTZ PLUMBING HEATING 221 N. West St. Complete Line Of Plumbing And Heating Supplies BOILER AND PLUMBING REPAIR 663-0716 OAK KNOLL GOLF CLUB 11200 Whitcomb Crown Point 663-3349 SPASOFF 7895 Broadway 738-2544 Patrons Attorneys-At-Law Barber and Sorbello 517 N. Main 663-5818 Carroll and Donaldson 101 W. Main 663-1298 David Hamacher 213 S. Court 663-0013 Nancy M. Tiller 8432 Taft Merrillville 738-1802 Chiropractor John Nasidka 617 N. Main 663-0516 Dentists Dr. Charles Byer 301 S. Court St. 663-1207 Dr. Hodus D.D.S. 301 S. Court 663-3029 Dr. Jerry E. Lambert 301 S. Court 663-6454 Dr. J. Robert Mayden 250 N. Main 663-2576 Popovich Dental Corp. 2235 Court 663-0252 Podiatrist Alan Stack D.P.M. 250 N. Main 663-6520 Physicians Child Life Center 201 Franciscian 663-3866 Crown Point Clinic 12110 Grant St. 663-7000 Dr. Mary Carroll 124 N. Main 663-0483 Dr. William Horst and Dr. B. F. Carpenter and Dr. J. A. Kacmar 123 N. Court 663-0815 Printers Cunie’s Printing 415 N. Grant 663-1720 Patrons—221 Organization and Activity Index A Cappella 108 Varsity 132,133 Golf 174,175 Senior Awards 23 Administration 180 Chess Club 107 Graduation Senior Banquet 230, 231 Ads 94-221 Closing 232 January 22 Show Choir 108 Aides 125 Concert Band 118 May 26,27 Speech Club 105 Album Color Guard 116 Guidance Department 182 Student Council 92,93 Seniors 30-59 CP-ettes 136,137 HERO 106 Swimming Juniors 60-69 Cross Country Homecoming 10,11,12,13 Boys 146,147 Sophomores 70-79 Boys 140, 141 Index 222,229 Girls 144-145 Freshman 80-89 Girls 138,139 Inklings 98, 99 Swing Choir 108 Art Club 107 Central Office 181 Jazz Band 120 Tennis Baseball Division Pages Junior Kiwanians 94 Boys’ 150,151 Freshman 173 Activities 90,91 Junior Rotarians 94 Girls’ 148,149 JV 172 Album 28, 29 Latin Club 104 Theme 2-7 Varsity 170,171 Faculty 178,179 Lettermen 122 Title 1 Basketball—Boys Sports 26, 27 Madrigals 110 Track Freshman 154,155 Drama Club 111, 112,113 Musical 112,113 Boys 168,169 JV 154,155 Excalibur 100,101 National Honor Society 94,95 Girls 166-167 Varsity 152,153 Fashion 20,21 News Turnabout Dance 14-15 Basketball—Girls Fellowship of Christian Athletes 123 Local 16,17 Valedictorians 95 Freshman 157 Football National 18,19 Volleyball JV 157 Freshmen 131 Orchestra 118 JV 143 Varsity 156 JV 130,131 Patrons’ 221 Varsity 142 Biology Club 107 Varsity 128, 129 Pep Band 120 Windfall 96-97 Booster Club 123 Faculty 186,193 Photography Club 107 Wrestling Boys’ Choir 108,109 Freshman Band 118 Powderpuff 13 Freshmen 161 Boys’ Stage Delegates 95 French Club 102 Prom 24,25 JV 160,161 Boys’ Gymnastics 104,105 German Club 103 Quill and Scroll 121 Varsity 158,159 Cafeteria Workers 184 Girls’ Choir 108,109 Royal Regiment 116,117 Cheerleaders Girls’ State Delgates 95 School Board 180, 183 Freshman 135 Girls’ Varsity Club 122 Scoreboard 176,177 JV 134,135 Girls’ Gymnastics 162-163 Secretaries 185 Adult Index Anderson, Mrs. JoAnn 184 Haack, Mrs. Janelle 188 Malinich, Mrs. Sally 142 Smith, Mr. Brad 128, 129, 179, 192, Antal, Mr. George 181 Harbit, Mr. Richard 181 May, Mrs. Nancy 190 193 Atkinson, Mrs. Barbara 184 Harris, Mrs. Patty 188 May, Mr. Tom 151, 156, 157, 179, Smith, Mrs. Donna 184 Austgen, Mrs. Janice 122,186,187 Harrison, Mr. Charles 181 190 Smock, Mr. Matt 130 Badylak, Mrs. Sandra L. 186 Haverstock, Mr. Tom 164 McDaniel, Mr. Phillip 16,23,181 Smoljan, Mr. Charles 131,173,192 Ballou, Mr. Everett 186 Heuer, Mr. Joseph 174,179,188 McFadden, Mrs. Rita 183 Sons, Mrs. Kathy 184 Bangsberg, Miss Carol 103,186,188 Holcomb, Mr. Jerry 188 Michaelis, Mrs. Janice 185 Sproat, Mr. Gary 192 Banser, Mrs. Geraldine 184 Hosking, Mrs. Ruth 185 Milby, Mr. Leslie 181 Stephan, Mr. Barnard 192 Bare, Mr. Doug 114 Hubbard, Mr. Byron 181 Moser, Mrs. Donna 190 Stone, Mrs. Mary Ann 192 Bare, Mr. John 179,186 Hunt, Ms. Debbie 156,157 Mucha, Mr. Gregory 129, 168, 179, Stuart, Mr. Thomas 182 Batagiannis, Miss Stella 180,186 Hutchison, Mr. Randall 144,188 190 Svihra, Mr. Richard 130, 154, 172, Berman, Mrs. Joyce 181 Janiga, Mrs. Joan 184 Niepokoj, Mrs Ruby 190 192 Bigler, Mr. Charles 181 Jawor, Miss Christine 143,179,188 Nikolich, Mr. Michel 190 Swinehart, Mr. Richard 161 Bock, Mr. Larry 179,186 Johnsen, Mrs. Charolotte 162,188 Novak, Mrs. Judith 190 Sykes, Mr. David 180 Bowman, Mr. Charles 107,186 Johnsen, Mr. Daniel 188 O’Brien, Mr. Charles 111, 190 Szot, Mrs. Janet 192 Brissette, Mr. Bill 131 Johnson, Mrs. Dotty 188 Oppenhuis, Mr. Harold 190 Szymczak, Mr. Thomas 192 Brist, Mr. Kenneth 26,180 Jones, Mr. L. Jay 180 Owen, Mr. Ben 190 Tachtiris, Mr. George 13, 105, 168, Britton, Miss Eleanore 99, 101, 121, Kairns, Mrs. Smelia 185 Pancini, Mrs. Donna 190 179,187,192 186,192 Kaiser, Mrs. Francie 185 Peirce, Mr. Charles 190 Thanholdt, Miss Marilee 22, 105, Brown, Mrs. Donna 185 Kammon, Mrs. Sue 185 Peterson, Mrs. Mary 184 192 Burkel, Mrs. May Pat 186 Karm, Ms. Debbie 144,146 Pierce, Jill 156,157 Topp, Mr. Edward 193 Callison, Mrs. Debbie 186,191 Keddington, Mrs. Delene 94,188 Pouch, Mrs. Virginia 184 Vance, Mrs. Denise 193 Callison, Mr. Mark 156,157,186 Keller, Mr. James Russell 122, 129, Pruitt, Mrs. Lucille 103,179,191 Vickers, Mrs. Shirley 184 Canavana, Mr. Gerald 187 159,160,182 Quale, Mrs. Marian 184 Vlink, Mr. Scott 129,159,188,193 Clune, Mrs. L. Jean 182 Kelley, Mrs. Jacqueline 184 Quale, Mrs. Sandra 184 Wade, Mr. Michael 108,193 Coghill, Mr. Ronald 146,186,187 Kellum, Mr. Marion 111, 179, 188, Rees, Mrs. Joan 191 Waisnora, Mrs. Sue Ellen 193 Compton, Ms. Niky L. 102,187,191 190 Reid, Mrs. Patricia 185 Ward, Mrs. Karyl 184 Conard, Mrs. Kathleen 187 Kernagis, Mrs Ruth 104,186,189 Reid, Mr. Scott 154,155 Wayco, Mrs. Phyllis 192,193 Conard, Mr. Robert 140,168,187 Kimble, Mr. William 189 Richardson, Mrs. Janice 191 Webb, Mrs. Jacqueline 183 Cooper, Mr. Richard 23,182 King, Mr. Gerald 152,153,189 Rivero, Mrs. Carol 103,191 Webb, Mr. Richard 180 Craig, Mrs. Edna 184 Kinney, Mr. Darwin 189 Robinson, Mrs. Carolyn 191 Webby, Mr. Wally 193 Deakins, Mrs. Brenda 187 Kish, Mrs. Jean 185 Rosenbaum, Mr. David 103,191 Weis, Mr. Kurt 154 Deal, Mr. James 187 Klebba, Mr. Michael 123,189 Rucinski, Mr. Richard 182 Westerwelle, Mrs. Marjorie 184 Demaree, Mr. Dave 128,129 Kowalski, Mr. Bernard 189 Ruiz, Mr. Indalecio 180 White, Mrs. Barbara 193 Dixon, Mrs. Mary 183 Krieter, Mrs. Joan 184 Sachs, Mrs. Ceci 191 Whitesell, Mr. Dave 164 Dykiel, Mr. Victor 187 Kvachoff, Mrs. Barbara 185 Salmon, Mrs. Kim 106,191 Winslow, Mr. G. Michael 190,193 Fisher, Mrs. Susan 187 Kyes, Mr. Donald 138,139, 166, 167, Saylor, Mr. Leonard 191 Witherspoon, Mr. Eric 121,193 Gee, Miss Julie 187 187,189 Schaeffer, Mr. David 191 Witt, Mr. Kenneth 140,193 Georgas, Mrs. Mary 183 Lange, Mrs. Diane 189 Schiesser, Mrs. Florence 185 Yagelski, Mrs. Geraldine 185 Georgas, Mr. Paul 181 Langlois, Mrs. Cheryn 184 Schlueter, Mrs. Judith 185 Young, Mr. C. Alan 183 Girouard, Mrs. Dorothy 185 Lauterbur, Miss Alice 189 Schreiber, Mrs. Carol 191 Yudt, Miss Toni 162,193 Gordon, Mr. Richard 179,187 Lazzaro, Mrs. Barbara 189 Schroeder, Mr. Daniel 187,191 Zale, Mrs. Veronica 193 Green, Mrs. Doris 182 Lehner, Mr. Charles 189 Shaffer, Mrs. Peggy 192 Zea, Mrs. Rae Jean 125,185 Greening, Mrs. Sharon 187 Likens, Mrs. Laura 189 Shawver, Mr. Dennis 181 Gray, Mr. Donald 148 Littiken, Mrs. Vicki 125,183 Sherry, Mr. Ed 152,171 Gruber, Mr. Alfred 107,188 222 Madsen, Miss Ardyce 125,185 Sikora, Mrs. Anne 192 Student Index Abel, Michelle 70,106 Abell, Brian 60 Abramson, Linda 60,125 Abramson, Mike 70,129 Adams, James 30,70 Adams, Kenny 30 Adams, Michael 23,116 Addison, Scott 80,104,131 Adler, Jodi 70 Adler, John 70 Aeschliman, Kevin 80,131 Agnos, Rose 70,103,107 Akers, Jerry 60 Akey, Linda 30,51,106 Alberts, Stacy 60, 64, 104, 123, 136, 137 Alder, Steven 70,107,187 Alder, William 60 Alger, Kim 30 Alger, Rhonda 60 Allee, Jim 70 Allen, Amanda 80,116,118 Allen, Robert 70 Alvarez, Michael 80 Ambrose , Eddie 70 Amodeo, Richard 70 Andersen, Todd 30,104,170,171 Anderson, Jamie 80 Anderson, Joby 70,125 Anderson, Julie (9) 80 Anderson, Julie M. (10) 70 Anderson, Robert 80,131 Anderson, Theresa 12, 59, 60, 66, 92, 132,133 Andreou, Pete 70 Andrews, Tom 60,116,120 Andrews, William 60 Angerman, Greg 80 Angerman, Kristine 60,96,125 Anstak, John 60,108 Antal, George 80,131,168 Antal, Tracie 30 Apikos, Tom 21,60,103,116,120 Apolskis, Mike 80,92,131,168 Archbold, Patty 11,30,123 Argo, Bill 30 Arkinstall, Allison 27,30,94 Arkinstall, Fred 60 Arles, Regan 108 Armenth, Teresa 60,116,118,120 Armstrong, Myra 70 Ary, Steven 70,101,103 Ashcraft, Jeff 70 Ashcraft, Robin 60 Ashcraft, Steve 30 Askren, Robert 60 Askren, Linda 70,108 Asplund, Sheila 60 Austin, Richard 30,39,129,174 Auton, Traysi 70 Aydelotte, Jim 30,116,118 Ayers, Kenny 80,154 Bachan, Joseph 60,125 Bachan, Marcie 70 Bachan, Michele 80,125 Bader, John 70 Badovich, Theresa 60, 96, 97, 103, 121,123,125 Badowski, Christine 70,79,144,192 Bailey, Valerie 80,104,108 Baize, Scott 80,85,151,154,173 Baize, Shelby 70,116,120 Bal, Tracy 2, 80,162,167 Balch, Scott 70 Balias, Jennifer 60,62 Balias, Leann 31,106 Balias, Lisa 80 Balias, Theresa 31,106,125 Banashak, Michael 80, 92, 103, 154, 173 Banks, Timothy 60 Banton, Greg 60,104,122,164,168 Barber, Stefi 80,108,116,118 Barker, Carol 31,142 Barker, Chris 60 Barnard, Dale 31,103 Barnard, James 80 Barnett, Dan 60 Bartholomew, Rhonda 80, 85, 106, 108 Barton, Brenda 60 Barton, Mindi 60 Bashara, Lisa 31 Basile, Erik 80 Bastian, Jamie 70,107,108 Bastian, Jeff 80 Bastin, Rick 60 Bauner, Dianne 80 Bawden, Lesley 80 Bazant, Pam 60,98,99,101,123,136 Bazik, Stephanie 70,103 Bazin, Steve 70,118,130,168 Beall, Daniel 31 Beall, Lisa 22,31 Beauchamp, Karen 60,108, 111, 114, 115 Beaudreau, Regina 60,106,125 Becker, Jon 15, 31, 98, 99, 108, 111, 114.116.117.120 Becker, Sarah 31 Becker, Scott 80,81,154,173 Beckett, Rhonda 60, 111 Beckman, Becky 80,88,144,145,167 Beckman, Shaun 80 Bedene, Curt 60,129,130 Bednar, Nick 70 Bednarz, Tim 29,70 Beier, Bryan 70 Belcher, Daniel 80 Belei, A. Jim 60 Bellamy, Cheryl 60,106,136 Benda, David 60,140 Benda, Mark 80,131 Bendell, Joan 60,96 Benjamin, John 80,161 Benjamin, Kirstain 26,31 Benton, Bryan 80 Berman, Eric 23, 26, 31, 94, 95, 98, 103,105,106,108 Biancotti, Bob 80 Bias, Teressa 70 Bias, Tina 80 Biemat, Joe 80,173 Bildz, Andrew 31,80,116,118 Birchel, Karin 2,60,132,133 Bitting, Beth 80,116,118 Black, Dean 80,161 Black, Theodore 70, 79, 104, 111, 116.118.120 Blagojevic, John 60 Blagojevic, Peter 80,104,116,118 Blaine, Timothy 34,122,146 Blaine, Tracy 70,146 Blanco, Peter 60,122,129 Blanco, Shelly 70,103,157 Blech, Greg 60,171 Bloede, James 11,15,27,32,129 Blue, Shelly 11,80,81,108,157,167 Blum, William 80,104 Boege, Margie 60 Bogash, Andrew 29,70 Bolen, Keith 60 Bolen, Lisa 70,80,167 Bonesteel, Lance 4,11,32,129 Bonich, Jim 32,94,122,1466 Borem, Jill 27,32 Borowski, Wayne 80,116,118,154 Borrmann, Bryant 32 Bortoli, Brett 80,131 Bosel, Frank 80 Bosel, Mary 32 Bosetti, Mark 60 Botkin, Ericka 60 Bowers, Cheryl 32 Bowers, Karen 60 Bowie, Cheryl 70,77 Bowles, Cheri 60,104 Bowles, Debbie 32 Bowles, Janet 20 Boyd, Renee 60 Brady, Pete 60,92,122 Braithwaite, Melinda 27,60 Breuckman, Joseph 80,131,154,173 Brey, Bob 70 Brey, Fred 60,98,99 Bricker, Brian 32 Brist, Jason 80,92,104 Brister, Connie 70,71 Brite, Jackie 32,108 Brite, Tom 71 Britt, Andrew 80,116,118,120 Britt, Virginia 60,116,118 Britton, Lori 32,106 Broadaway, Joe 60 Brooks, Christopher 71 Brooks, Eric 60 Brooks, Patty 81,87 Brooks, Scott 81 Brown, Becky 81 Brown, Carla 60 Brown, Danny 32 Brown, Donna 71 Brown, Greg 81 Brown, Hermen 60 Brown, Jim 60,104,151 Brown, Laura 71 Brown, Lisa 71,102,123 Brown, Liz 71 Brown, Rick 71 Brown, Vickie 15,81,157 Browning, Mike 32 Browning, Troy 71,72 Brownlee, Mike 81,123,161 Brownlee, Steve 71, 122, 123, 140, 168 Bruckner, Erica 71 Bruckner, Kevin 61 Brumbaugh, Sharon 27,33,116 Bramble, Gail 61,66,103,116,120 Bramble, Glenn 33,110, 111 Brumfield, Greg 81,88,151 Brumfield, Jeff 33,151 Brunski, Tara 61 Branson, Geoff 71 Branson, Gregory 33 Bryan, Tammy 61 Bryant, Danny 61 Buehler, Sherry 61,116,118 Buehrle, Laurie 71 Buehrle, Lisa 30,33,92 Bugno, David 61 Bukovac, Ron 81,118,120 Bunch, Opal 81 Burczyk, Rebecca 61, 97, 101, 102, 107 Burgess, Susan 52,61 Burk, David 71,174 Burk, Jim 33,164 Burke, Joseph 61 Burkert, Beth 81,88 Burkert, Todd 71,172 Burns, Brenda 85 Burns, Cheryl 33 Burns, Debra 61 Burns, Wes 61 Burrell, Donna 81 Burrell, Robert 33,107 Butler, Andy 81,116,118 Butler, Keith 61 Butz, Barbara 71 Butz, Becky 81 Bydalek, David 81 Bydalek, John 71 Byers, Daren 81 Byers, Shane 61 Byrd, Sharon 33,104,118 Byrd, Toni 71,92,143 Cain, Billy 81,173 Cain, Kathy 61 Caldwell, Karen 33 Caldwell, LeeAnn 71,125 Caldwell, Leisa 33 Caldwell, Rick 81,146,151 Calhoun, Raymond 33 Calhoun, Richard 71,108 Calvert, Chris 71 Campbell, Cindy 71 Campbell, Mike 34 Camper, Alana 21,61 Camper, Mark 71 Campion, Denise 81,125 Campion, Diane 71,125 Candela, Denise 61 Candela, Peter 71 Carey, Harry 81,107,146 Carey, Phil 34 Cariker, Ray 81 Carl, David 71,116,118,120 Cams, Greg 61 Carroll, Julie 71,92,104 Carroll, Kelly 71 Cashmer, Janet 81 Castor, Julie 81,167 Caudill, Edward 81,104 Caufield, David 81 Caufield, Leslie 34, 92, 94, 132, 133, 162,163 Caulk, Rich 71 Centofanti, Frank 61,168 Centofanti, Marina 34,107 Challoner, Lola 71 Chalos, Mike 61,168 Chalos, Nick 34 Charlebois, Dan 34,129 Charles, Sharon 61,106 Charochak, Nancy 81 Charters, Deann 29,71,107,125 Charters, Debbie 81 Cheek, Pamela 34,52 Cherbak, Andrea 71 Cherbak, Winifred 34 Chopps, Danny 71 Chopps, Ramona 61 Chowning, Sheri 71 Christ, Mark 15,61 Christman, Glen 72,108 Christofolis, Mary 61,96,103 Churilla, James 61,168 Ciesielski, Joleen 81, 104, 116, 118, 120 Cilek, Debra 34,104,123,144 Cilek, Lisa 81 Clark, Alexis 81,144 Clark, Diane 61 Clark, Missy 72,102,116,123 Clarke, Beatrice 34,108 Claus, Cathy 2,34 Claus, Christie 61,96,97,101,121 Claus, Paula 72,116,120 Claus, Terry 34,164,165 Clay, Donna 61 Claypool, Robert 72,104 Clemens, Richard 72 Clinton, Jane 34,108 Coan, Paula 72 Coburn, Kristen 81,92,116,118,167 Cochran, Leslie 81,108 Cochran, Michael 34,164 Cofer, Pat 81 Coffman, Cheryl 61,92,104,134 Cole, Jim 72 Cole, Mike 34,125 Cole, Robert 81,125,154,168 Cole, Tom 61,168 Collier, Kathy 81,102,144 Colombo, Gina 72,103 Condurso, Joseph 72 Condurso, Michele 34 Conn, Kendra 35,125 Conn, Mike 61 Connon, Nick 61, 92, 96, 104, 122, 151 Conway, Fred 76,130,160,161 Cook, Charles 35 Cook, Michael 81,161,168 Coombs, Diane 2,81,104,116,118 Cooper, Margaret 61 Cooper, Richard 81,129,131,191 Cooper, Shellie 81,136 Cope, Sheila 81,167 Copeland, Jane 35 Corbin, Darlene 72,103 Cormican, Dora 61,106 Cornejo, Carrie 81 Cornejo, Mike 61 Cornet, Jon 11,35,128,129 Couch, Dan 81 Couey, Lydia 61 Coughlin, Robert 72 Couwenhoven, Carl 61 Cowan, Nancy 5,71,72,92 Cox, Patrick 81 Cox, Sherry 35 Craig, Betsy 35 Craig, Elizabeth 72,118 Craig, Kathy 61,125 Craig, Meredith 72,73 Crane, David 72, 108, 122, 125, 159, 168 Crawford, Gina 71,72,92,104,136 Crawford, Kathy 81 Crawford, Mark 61,129,130 Crepeau, Jane 81,116,118 Crepeau, Nona 61 Crews, Bonnie 81,102 Crissinger, Becky 61,136 Croak, Kari 81,108 Cromer, Myron 35 Crouse, Sharon 72 Crowe, Michael 61 Crowley, Eileen 61 Crowley, Jeff 35 Crowley, Mike 14,104,168,169 Cruce, Tom 72,108,130,172 Csonka, Jeff 31,35,116 Cuffia, James 12, 26, 35, 94, 95, 103, 106,120,122,168 Cuffia, Mike 80,105,116,118 Cummins, Glenda 72 Cunningham, Art 61,125 Cunningham, Brian 82 Cunningham, Dawn 82,167 Cunningham, Mike 82 Cwiok, Eric 72 Czaja, Mary 61,106 Czapla, Kris 82,116,118 Char, Dal 108 Dalton, Jeff 35,105,125,168 Dambrosio, John 35,94,171 Daniels, Carolyn 61,96 Daniels, David 35,116,117,120 Daniels, Derek 62,106,116,118,120 Daniels, Donelle 72,104,123 Daniels, Doug 35, 100, 101, 116, 118, 120 Darnell, Mike 82 Daum, Diane 72 Daum, Shelley 60,100,101 Davidson, Jeffrey 35 Davidson, Karen 62 Davis, Guy 29,62,107,146 Davis, Kimberly 108 Davis, Laurianna 62 De St. Jean, Debbie 72 De St. Jean, Fred 36 De Young, Kathy 82 Degani, Kelly 35 DeJesus, Yvette 82 Delahunty, Donna 36, 122, 123, 162, 163 Delong, Gary 62 Delor, Doug 82,102,174 Deming, Darlene 82,116,118 Deming, Teresa 82,102 Desotell, Lisa 82 Devries, Annette 36,39,41,116,120 Devries, Brenda 72,134 Dick, Judy 72,125 Dickson, Gordon 62,105 Dillon, Becky 72,125 Dillon, Eric 72,96, 102,140 Dinning, Christine 15, 82, 102, 106, 125 Dishman, Steve 72 Ditter,Tim 62, 111 Dittrich, Matt 36 Dluzak, Joan 72,103 Dluzak, John 82 Dobiecki, John 36, 57, 94, 122, 146, 147 Dobrovic, Michael 36, 57, 94, 122, 146,147 Dodson, Shirley 72 Doll, Charlotte 82 Domanski, Laura 36,40,122,144 Domelle, Mike 82 Donaldson, Dawn 72,101 Donaldson, Paige 82,116 Donovan, Brian 71, 122, 123, 140, 146 Donovan, Eileen 72,82,144 Doolin, Joe 82,131 Dorin, Tracey 72,104,116,118,120 Dortch, Keith 82 Dorusha, Jim 72 Dorusha, Rick 36,72 Doty, Diane 36, 39, 57, 116, 122,156, 166,167 Doty, Susan 82,116,118 Doty, William 36,94,187 Dovellos, Peter 82 Dowdy, Lance 72 Drake, Mark 82 Drinski, Keith 72 Drinski, Robert 82 Drohosky, Tracy 72,103 Droza, Devon 82 Drozdzinski, Ron 82 Druckten, Debbie 72,136,137 Duckett, Kathleen 82,123 Duckett, Robert 72,77,154,172 Duda, Tom 82 Dukes, Scott 72 Dunbar, Debbie 62,103,123 Duncan, Daniel 82 Durant, Jenny 7,62,63 Durham, Cindi 72 Durkin, Diane 62,108 Dusseau, Joe 72 Dye, Donna 62 Dykes, James 72 Dykstra, Lisa 62 Eaglebarger, James 72,172 Earl, Christopher 62 Eaton, Jennifer 82 Edgington, Gary 36 Edgington, John 62 Edwards, Jill 72 Eggen, Carrie 72,102,116,118 Eisenhauer, Donald 72,103,174 Eisenhutt, Jim 73,130,168 Eisenhutt, Leo 49,94,129,174 Elliott, Ken 73 Elliott, Margaret 82 Elliott, Melissa 73, 76,108 Elliott, Michael 73 Ellis, Laurie 82,104 Ellis, Lisa 62 Embry, Elmer 62,171 Embry, Rowdie 73,118,172 Endris, Jolynn 73 England, Eric 83 England, Scott E. (10) 73,146 England, Scott T. (12) 5, 94, 122, 140,141 Epperson, Debbie 114 Equihua, Amy 62, 96, 97, 122, 156, 167 Equihua, Artie 82, 83, 131, 154, 155, 173 Erickson, Merit 73, 122, 156, 157, 167 Eriks, Tim 82 Erlenbach, Terri 82 Eskilson, Krista 73,92,103,148 Espinoza, Tracey 73 Evans, John 62 Eversull, Gloria 108,114,125 Ewing, Amy 82,116 Faber, Marilyn 92 Fabian, Rich 133,164,165 Fairchild, John 82,102,103 Farmer, Vernon 37 Fauser, David 73 Fauser, Rich 37 Feder, Thomas 62, 92, 122, 123, 133, 140,141,168,169 Ferrell, Jennay 37 Ferrell, Michelle 82,104,135 Festa, James 21,62,96,98,102,103 Fetcko, Christopher62,108, 111 Filter, Kimberly 73, 104 Filter, Mike 105,131,160,161 Finley, Letitia 81, 82, 92, 104, 116, 118.135.162.163 Fischer, Diana 62, 96, 97, 102, 121, 123,132,133 Fischer, Jim 14, 37, 94, 96, 98, 105, 111,121 Fischer, Joe 82,104,154,173 Fisher, Amanda 82 Fisher, Candy 73,125 Fisher, Christopher 73,103,123,146, 168 Fisher, Keith 82 Fisher, Robert 62 Fisher, Sharon 62,106 Fisher, Tracey 73 Fitch, Jim 73 Fitch, Todd 37 Fitzsimmons, Richard 37 Flamme, Dave 11,81,82,108,131 Flamme, Roberta 73 Fleming, Doug 62,122,128,129,154 Fleming, Eric 73,104,130,168 Fleming, Tammy 82,104 Florence, Vince 37 Flowers, Terry 62,106,116,120 Flynn, Daniel 37, 39,101 Foeller, Seurina 5, 81, 82, 92, 104, 116.118.162.163 Forney, Glenda 73 Foss, Sue 82,108 Foster, Jim 104,131 Foster, Loretta 37,103,125 Foster, Mike 73,107 Foster, Sherry 62,108,109 Foster, Stephen 82,116 Fox, Kelly 82,138,157,167 Fox, Wendi 73,92 Foyer, Patty 73,123,143 Frahm, Melissa 82 Frangello, John 62,66 Frangello, Kelly 73 Frasure, Kevin 73 Frasure, Ralph 73 Fraze, Donna 73 Frazee, Chris 73,104,116,118,120 Freche, Debra 73,122,142,148,149 Fredette, Lisa 62,108 Freeze, John 53,103,105,106 Freeze, Rebecca 102,103,105,106 Frey, Roy 62 Friant, Amy 82 Friant, Carolyn 37 Friend, Colleen 73,108,109 Fritz, Lori 73,125 Fultz, Jackie 37 Gadish, John 62, 111 Galambos, Gina 73, 103, 156, 157, 166.167 Galambos, Linda 37, 94, 103, 116, 122 Gallas, David 37 Gallo, Frank 73,125 Gallo, Tina 82 Galocy, Kim 73 Gamblin, Ricky 73,130 Gandy, Michelle 102,167 Garcia, Missy 82,167 Gard, Kristina 37 Gardin, Rodney 62,151 Garlach, Martin 37 Garlach, Nathan 73,118 Garnett, Cary 73 Garnett, Joe 11,37,92,122,129,159 Garshnek, Sonya 73,102,122,148 Gaul, Richard 82 Geimer, Greg 38, 101, 107, 110, 111, 121 Geimer, Jim 73,105 Geisen, Larry 73,104,130,152 Geleott, Brian 73 Gembella, Michael 38 Gentleman, Michael 82,88 Gentry, Janet 82 Gentry, Leonard 38 Georgas, Jeff 73,130,152 George, Eugene 131,173 George, Shari 38,125 Gertz, George 83,104,131 Gertz, Marie 62,96,97,101,102,108 Gibbons, Dale 38,107 Gilbert, Adam 62,129, 164 Gill, Daniel 83 Gill, Jennifer 62,110,122 Gill, Reenee 73,104,122,187 Gilrowski, Jeff 38,94,151 Gilrowski, Steve 73,151 Gilyan, Missy 83 Girdley, John 83 Glenn, Kelly 83,116,118 Glivar, William 38, 51, 57, 122, 140, 141 Goetz, Cynthia 11,38,106 Gomez, Alvaro 83 Gordon, Greg 174 Gordon, Shelly 73 Gorton, Gregg 62,73 Govert, Patricia 62 Grabowski, Dawn 83,167 Grabowski, Robert 73,103 Grabowski, Sandy 83, 108, 109, 156, 157.167 Graden, Tom 62,122,129,130 Graff, Patty 73, 103,107 Grah, Dennis 73,77,104,130 Grah, Michael 131 Graham, Holly 83,118 Grant, Dorothy 38 Grant, Vickie 83 Graziani, Kim 38 Greco, Jimmy 83,164,173 Greene, Jim 83, 104, 131, 160, 161, 173 Greenleaf, Tim 83 Greer, Belinda 62 Greer, Burdette 63 Gregor, Mark 63 Gregor, Trish 12,38,92,122 Griessmann, Doris 83 Griffey, Tom 38 Grinder, Theresa 83 Gritten, Bruce 38,129 Gritton, Paul 73,130,172 Gross, Glenn 83, 104,131 Gross, Sheila 63,%, 97,101 Gross, Tens 83,104,144,167 Grubbe, Gregg 39 Grubbe, John 72,73,130 Grubbs, Kerri 83 Gudenschwager, Karen 63, 103, 118, 120 Guffey, Jay Dee 63,104 Guthrie, Walton 73 Gutridge, David 83,87,131,161 Haag, Julie 60,63,92,123,136,137 Haber, Wendy 39 Hahney, Sherry 83 Hale, Thomas 39 Halfman, Dan 73,83 Halfman, Laura 39,116,117 Halsted, Arlene 11,39,107,136 Halsted, Rob 73,118 Halverson, Debra 39 Halvorson, Jennifer 73,92,116,120 Hamilton, Christine 83 Hamilton, Debbie 71,73,92,156,157 Hamilton, Laurie 39,122,156 Hamilton, Vincent 63,118 Hammel, Tammy 4, 63, 103, 142, 143,156 Hammond, Jeff 63,168 Hammons, John 39 Hancock, Donald 83,161 Hancock, Kimberly 63,118 Handley, Doug 63 Handley, Greg 63,122 Haniford, Pebble 39,96,107,123 Hanlon, Deborah 83,157 Hanlon, Vicki 63 Hansen, Scott 83 Hargis, Jennifer 83, 103, 143, 157, 167 Hargis, Tom 73 Harmon, Helen 83,106 Harper, Bryant 39,108 Harper, Darrin 83 Harris, Claudia 63,144 Harris, Sandra 39,57,116 Harrison, Eric 62,63 Harrison, Jon 39 Harrison, Judy 74 Harvey, Tammy 74 Haskell, Carol 39,118,120 Hatch, Tom 63 Hatton, Butch 74, 111, 172 Haussman, Doug 2,63 Havens, Cheryl 63 Havens, Chuck 63 Havranek, Jim 74 Havranek, Sharon 63 Hawkins, Dana 63,65 Hawkins, Greg 63 Hawkins, Ken 129 Hawkins, Scott 74,130,172 Hawley, Brent 74,104 Haynes, Julie 83,107 Hays, Mike 74,116,120 Head, Tina 74,92,144,145,148 Hedges, Beth 83 Hedrick, Robin 63,104 Hedrick, Ron 73,130 Hefner, Ron 83 Heiligstedt, Mike 63 Heiligstedt, John 83 Hein, Kenneth 74 Heiser, Paula 83,131 Helsel, Jim 63 Helsel, Kristie 83,103 Hembree, Kelly 83 Henderlong, Scot 29,39,103,174 Henderlong, Todd 63, 116, 118, 164, 168 Henderson, Amy 83,103 Henderson, Mark 63, 98, 99, 105, 108,110,111,115 Henderson, Robyn 30,39,92 Henderson, Ted 74 Hendrickson, John 83 Hennon, Carol 27,39,94,122 Herndon, Michelle 74 Herndon, Scott 83,146 Herr, Rhonda 63,103,106,123 Hershberger, Dawn 74 Hetrick, Judy 74,108,125 Higgins, Patricia 63 Higgins, Sherri 40,94, %, 98 Hill, Connie 63 Hill, Sue 40,94,95, %, 104 Hindson, Brian 83,146 Hiskes, Gail 31,40,51,94 Hochbaum, Jamie 83 Hodges, Patti 63,107 Hoevet, Mike 74,104,130 Hofferth, Brian 83,173 Hoffman, Glen 40 Hogge, Wendy 108 Holcomb, Laura 83,103 Hollandsworth, Michelle 83,106,108 Holler, Earlien 40,116 Holt, Dale 29,40 Holt, Don 63 Holt, Steve 74 Holtz, Jane 74 Homeier, Pat 63,108 Homeier, Sarah 40,94,116 Homeier, Sherry 40,106,108 Honeycutt, Don 83,161 Honeycutt, Greg 40 Hood, Peggy 74,116,118,120 Horner, Andy 40,116,164,165 Horsley, Mark 74 Horlsey, Tammy 63,106 Horton, Celeste 63,144 Hoskins, Mary 40 Hough, Jamie 83,118 Hough, Kerri 74,116,118,120 Houldson, Willian 83,131,161 Howe, Nancy 40 Howell, Steve 7, 27, 40, 57, 94, 116, 117,120 Hoyle, Cathy 74,104,108 Hoyle, Joey 83,104,161 Hoyt, Dan 63 Hoyt, Jamie 74 Hoyt, Steven 41,100,101 Hoyt, Teresa 63 Hubbard, Brad 63,129,130 Hubbard, Susan 74,136 Hudacin, John 63 Hudock, Darla 41 Hudson, Bob 74,191 Hudson, Jim 74 Hudson, Ron 63 Hugar, Debbie 63,116,118,120 Hugg, Donnie 83 Hugg, Tommy 63 Hughes, Mike 63 Hulen, Greg 41 Hulen, Richard 63 Hulen, Terry 74 Hummel, Ron 83 Humphrey, Elizabeth 83 Hunley, James 83 Hunt, Patrick 63 Hunter, Valerie 74 Hurd, Janice 41 Huseman, Sarah 41 Huston, Dina 83 lem, Mary 74,103 lem, Mike 11, 23, 40,41, 94,122,133, 164 Iraclianos, Kathy 71,74,79 Iurillo, Teresa 63 Jackson, Donna 63,116,186 Jackson, Janis 41,106 Jacob, Janeen 74,125 Jacob, Julie 63 Jacobsen, Alison 41 Jacobsen, Eric 2, 74, 104, 146, 147, 186 James, John 41,161 James, Kimberly 64 James, Philip 41,128,129 Janisse, Mary 83 Janisse, Tom 41,129 Janowicz, Danny 64,192 Janowicz, Ronald 74 Jawor, John 83 Jeffery, Barbara 64 Jeffery, Daniel 64 Jensen, Wendy 74 Jetmund, Michael 83,118 Jewart, Vincent 64 Jillson, Byron 64 Jillson, Daunine 74 Johns, Michael 64 Johnson, Beth 64 Johnson, Cheryl 74 Johnson, Chris 15,41,74,102 Johnson, Dan 15, 41, 59, 92, 94, 122, 146 Johnson, Diana 64 Johnson, Gay 64 Johnson, Michelle 74,102 Johnson, Sharon 64 Johnson, Steve 83 Johnson, Tony 64,94,95 Johnson, William 64,104 Johnston, Bill 64,92,104,108 Johnston, Jennifer 64 Johnston, Tim 64,116,117,120,174 Johnston, Tony 14, 41,120, 122, 129, 159,168 Johnstone, Kris 64,105, 111 Johnstone, Tammy 11, 64, 123, 132, 133 Jones, Gina 64 Jones, Marica 64 Jones, Mitchell 84 Jovonovich, Steve 64,84,131 Joyce, Jonathan 64,104,174 Juratic, Eric 64,67,122,152,153 Kabella, Lana 64 Kabella, Teryl 84,106 Kachaturoff, Danny 64,152 Kalember, Scott 64 Kammann, Charlie 74,103,151,174 Kaper, Denise 64 Karas, Kevin 41,104 Karas, Theodore 74 Karshner, Tom 84 Kasch, Janet 74 Kast, Amy 84,157,167 Keck, Bethann 84 Keddington, Dave 74,146 Keddington, Jodi 41,94,107 Keen, Anna 74,103,162,163 Keen, Mike 42,129 Keene, Jim 64,129 Kehoe, David 64,129,130 Keiser, Lori 74,125 Keiser, Tami 42,106 Kelleher, Barb 84,116,118 Kelleher, Lori 64 Keller, Katherine 65,84 Kellermeier, Larry 74,76 Kellum, Amy 42, 45, 94, %, 97, 121, 123 Kelly, Heather 84,104,108,116 Kelly, Jackie 74,123 Kelly, Russell 64 Kennedy, Paula 42 Kennelly, Eddie 74,79,103 Kennelly, Patti 64 Kenney, Richard 64,129,159 Kentel, Gregory 74,172 Kenyon, Chris 84 Kern, Ralph 160 Kern, Theresa 74 Kemagis, Daniel 74,130,154 Kerr, Linda 64 Kersey, Bryan 64 Kersey, Michael 84 Kersey, Sandra 64,101,123 Kersey, Tina 84,116,118 Kiger, George 63,64,146,168 Kilander, Hank 84 Kilburg, Amy 42 Kimmel, Ejel 64 King, Chris 84,131,173 King, Monty 42 King, Peggy 64 King, Tim 71,74,116,120 Kipp, Brian 73, 74,130,159 Kipp, Karen 64 Kirby, Christine 42 Kirk, James 64,%, 97,104 Kittell, Daniel 74 Klaas, Kim 84,104 Klassen, Anne 74,125 Klassen, Greg 64 Klassen, Jeff 74 Klassen, Joseph 84 Kleiber, Jeff 42 Kleiber, Scott 74 Klein, Chris 110 Klein, Greg 42 Klein, Patrick 64,116,125 Klein, Pete 64, 111 Knapp, Todd 64 Knight, Billy 84 Knight, Darlene 74 Knotts, Jane 42,107 Knotts, Tom 75 Knox, Eric 42,49,129 Koedyker, Penny 42,106 Koester, Brad 84 Kolar, Kami 43,116,118 Kolar, Karen 75,103 Kolar, Krista 64,103,136,137 Kolish, Rick 75 Komorowski, Don 43,45 Komorowski, Philip 64 Konicke, Jimmy 64 Konrady, Louann 43 Kooi, Shelly 64 Kooienga, Melissa 75,125 Kooienga, Robin 43,106 Koonce, Joe 43 Korn, Suzanne 15,43 Koscho, David 75,116,118,120 Koscho, Steven 64,154,171 Koscielniak, Mari-Ann 84, 102, 123, 144,148 Kosey, Karl 64,103 Kosey, Kyle 84,103 Koval, Doug 43 Koval, Kathy 84,135 Kozaitis, April 75 Kozlowski, Donna 43 Kozlowski, Thomas 64 Kraft, Keith 64 Krampen, James 83, 84, 140, 141, 154,168 Krestan, James 43,129 Krieter, Dolores 43,94,122,142,143 Krieter, Donna 7,75,103,142 Krieter, Kevin 75 Krogstie, George 84 Krogstie, John 9,75,125 Kruger, John 75,123,160 Kruger, Michelle 84,104 Kruger, Rusty 64 Krupa, Joanna 64,98 Kubiak, Andrew 64 Kubiak, David 43,94,107 Kucki, Nancy 21,43 Kuebler, Stephen 84 Kuehl, Joe 75,129,130,172 Kutzler, Carol 44,122,162,163 Kuzman, Bobby 84, 104, 131, 168, 169 Kuznicki, Andrea 44 Kvachkoff, Anne 84, 85,92, 104,142, 157 Kvachkoff, Eli 44,152,153 Ladwig, Anthony 75 Lamb, Katie 11,65, 67,122,136,137 Lambert, Donna 65,106 Lambert, Jenny 5, 84, 138, 157, 166, 167 Lambert, Joy 136,137,167 Lambert, Robert 44 Lambert, Shawn 65 Lambert, Stacy 75 Lambert, Teresa 94, 122, 138, 157, 167 Lambie, Richard 75,96,98,99,107 Lamore, Steven 75,102,123,168 Land, Pete 75 Land, Rita 65,125 Landske, Eric 75 Lane, Shawn 44,94,98,122,152 Laney, Sheryl 75,167 Lang, Glenn 75,108,130 Langlois, Helen 65, 108 Langston, David 75 Lappin, Bridget 84, 88,148 Lara, Christine 65,96,103, 142 Largura, Tina 75,100,101,103,107 Larmon, Larry 84 Larsen, Jennifer 44, 57, 94, 122, 166, 167,193 Larson, Cristen 84,144 LaSalle, Angie 65,107 Lasser, Laura 20,44 Lauerman, Rozeanne 45 Lauridsen, Per 44, 94, 98, 99, 103, 125,151 Lavrinovich, Bill 168 Lavrinovich, Walter 84,131 Lawson, Vickie 65 Layton, Brenda 65 Leach, Michele 84, 144 Lear, Catherine 14,84,123 Lear, Cynthia 75,103,123 Leas, Rhonda 75,108 Ledwitch, John 44,98,99,107 Ledzius, Cindy 75,108,116 Lee, Changnin 65,104,122,151 Lee, Elvin 84,108 Lehner, Missy 44,94,95,107 Lemay, Jeannine 75,125 Lenning, John 45 Lenning, Peggy 84,103,108 Leonard, Brian 84,131 Lesnich, Larry 75,103,123,146,174 Leuthen, Annette 65, 102, 103, 104, 108 Lewis, Adrienne 45,103,107 Lewis, Chris 61,171 Lewis, Elizabeth 75, 104, 143, 162, 163 Lewis, Rhonda 45,122 Lewis, Tim 65,92,122,146,147 Lewis, William 26,30, 45,92,122 Libauskas, Steve 45,65 Liberto, Denise 84 Libician, Robert 65 Likas, Steven 42 Linder, Eric 45,164,165 Lindsay, Kathy 84 Lindsey, Deanna Linsley, Keith 65,66 Linde, Dan 75 Lipp, Angela 75,103 Lipsky, Doug 75 Lipsky, Kelly 45 Lipsky, Paul 65 Lobody, Mike 75 Lobodzinski, Cathy 45,106 Lobodzinski, Stan 45 Lodovisi, Jennifer 73,75,92,134 Long, David 45 Long, Donna 75,108 Long, Jim 65 Loosemore, Robert 84,104 Lopat, Mary 75,103 Lottes, Dawn 75 Lottes, Nancy 11, 13, 30, 45, 92, 122, 167 Louviere, Thomas 65 Love, Amy 84,116,118,125,162 Love, April 45,118 Love, Michael Lowe, Mike 75,84 Lowe, Randy 84,187 Lozevska, Sneza 45, 100, 101, 107, 187 Lucas, Cathy 75,107 Luchene, Diane 75 Ludwig, Terryl 75,116,118 Luken, David 171 Luken, Maria 75,103 Luken, Paul 65,168 Luketic, David 65,129 Lukovic, Anna 84,116,118 Lukovic, Veso 65 Lundell, Tammy 2, 75,104,168 Lunkes, Karen 14,65,103 Lunn, David 65, 122,158,159 Lusk, Debra 75,103,168 Lusk, Robert 84,104 Lynch, John 75 Lynch, Rodney 84,106 Lynch, Tina 65 Lynch, Troy 84 Lynn, Bill 75,168 Lynn, John 45,129 Lysek, Scott 75 Lytle, Christine 94, 107, 108, 110, 111,115 Lytle, David 75 Mace, Chris 46,84,102 Mace, Kevin 75 Macinga, Carol 65 Mack, Kate 46 Mackey, Betsy 75 Mackey, Sally 84,106 Mackey, Susan 32,46,95,107 Madajczyk, Jill 65,97 Magallanes, Jeff 65,71,116 Mager, Brian 75 Maglish, Lisa 65 Magnant, Brian 75,154 Maki, Lisa 46,57,92,107 Malavies, Scott 84 Mallonee, Donald 75,108 Mallonee, Gerald 46 Malone, Daniel 84 Maloney, Mark 65,104 Malott, Jeff 46 Mandel, Susan 65,125 Manis, John 46 Manning, Mary 46 Maragos, Louis 75 Margiotta, Drake 84,131,173 Margiotta, Sean 65, 104, 123, 129, 174 Markwalder, Dan 65,100 Markwalder, Kathleeen 46 Marlett, Charles 84 Marshall, Christopher 84 Marshall, John 65,116,118,120 Marshall, Matt 84,140,146,147 Martin, Kenneth 84 Martin, Theresa 75,101,103 Mathews, Deanna 65 Matijevich, Rick 65,122,123 Maxwell, Rhonda 65,136 May, Lisa 108 May, Sue 75,84,103,108 Mayden, Jay 65,122,151,152 McBride, Jim 46 McCallister, Doug 65,122,151,171 McCarthy, Kathleen 46,106 McCarthy, Michael 46 McCarthy, Shawn 166,167 McConnell, Tom 84, 131, 154, 155, 173 McCoole, Rebecca 2,76,104 McCoole, Steven 46 McCord, Sam 47,98,99,121 McCracken, Miriam 76, 104, 108, 110,111,116 McCracken, Tracy 84, 104, 105, 106, 111,116,118 McCrillis, Melisa 47 McCuan, Robbie 47 McCuan, Rodney 84 McDaniel, Brad 84,116,131,168 McDermott, Laurie 47 McDonald, Melissa 76,101 McFadden, Beth 84,167 McFadden, Diane 84, 92, 143, 157, 167 McGarr, Carrie 65 McGarr, Mike 76 McGarr, Todd 85 McGarrity, Charley 76,108 McGarrity, Frances 47 McGinley, Denise 47,108 McGrew, Loren 76 McIntosh, David 65 McKee, Kim 65 McKinney, Beth 47 McLarty, Joe 85 McLaughlin, Jacqueline 13, 65, 101, 123,167 McLaughlin, Ronald 65 McMichael, Karen 23, 47, 94, 101, 122,148 McMichael, Susan 65, 101, 121, 122, 148 McNary, Dean 65,125 Mcphee, Noel 85,103 Mech, Kris 85,143,148,157 Medina, Deborah 47, 104 Mehal, Scott 85,154,173 Mehas, Georgia 85,144 Melle, Susan 76,104,108, 111, 116 Melton, John 65, 76 Melton, Michael 47,107 Melton, Michelle 104,116,118,120 Melvin, Richard 85,161 Meneice, Ted 66,122,129,170,171 Menn, Mike 85 Menn, Ronald 66 Merkel, Timothy 106 Merkner, Chrisy 76,104,122 Mesterharm, Charles 76,174 Metsch, Debbie 47,53,106 Metsch, Richard 47 Meyer, David 85 Meyer, Natalie 76,104,143,162 Meyers, Jeff 66,104 Michaelis, Dawn 47,59,94,101,103 Michalski, Cecilia 66,106,193 Mikhel, Amy 76,123,144,167 Mikulich, Patti 47 Mikulich, Susie 76 Mikuta, Don 66 Milby, Beth 76 Milby, Hal 66 Milby, John 76 Milby, Larry 76 Miller, Beth Ann 66 Miller, David 85,108 Miller, Donna 15,76,79,167 Miller, Donna J. (9) 85,116,118,167 Miller, Jacqueline 47 Miller, Kenneth 76,158,159 Miller, Mike 48, 105, 109, 122, 123, 140.141.168.169 Miller, Mike R. 48, 108, 109, 122, 168.169 Miller, Norman 76 Miller, Richie 85 Miller, Rita 85,136,137,167 Miller, Robert 66,104,146 Miller, Ron 66 Miller, Sharon 66 Mills, Brian 76 Mills, Marcy 48 Miracle, Karen 76 Mlachik, Susan 76 Modzelewski, James 66 Moffatt, Jill 76 Moffatt, Johanna 66 Moffett, Laura 48 Moffett, Nancy 66,125 Moffett, Tom 76 Moffitt, Jeffrey 76,116,118,120 Mojica, John 76 Molden, Russell 76 Monacelli, Thomas 66 Monix, Matthew 85,131 Moore, Glenn 66,108 Moos, Tom 48 Moran, Tonya 66 Morgan, Vickie 76,104,123 Morris, Jenifer 4, 76, 103, 122, 144, 166.167 Morrison, Andrea 24, 37, 48, 92, 100, 101 Morrison, Darren 76,77,140 Morrow, Darren 85 Morrow, Rachael 85,116,118,120 Mosier, Lawrence 85 Mosier, Sandy 76 Mote, Brenda 48 Mote, Melissa 76,104 Mount, Suzanne 66, 96, 122, 138, 139.167 Mowry, Bill 85 Much, Bradley 85,107 Muff, George 76 Mumma, Mark 76 Munari, Dana 44, 48, 57, 94, 95, 103, 123,140,146,168 Murga, Daryl 48 Murphy, Jill 85 Mu rphy, Kelly 48 Murray, Bill 4,48,129,158,159 Myers, Laura 48 Nagel, Kathleen 66 Nahod, Lisa 85,144 Nahod, Michael 85 Nance, Debbie 85,104 Nance, Scott 11,48,108,109, 110 Nash, Madeline 66, 92,102,123 Naughton, James 14,85,146 Naughton, Pat 66 Naughton, Sheila 48 Naulty, Eileen 20,48,59,95,103 Naulty, Elizabeth 76,148,157 Navarro, Ron 76 Neely, Barbara 85,102 Neely, Dennis 66 Neil, Christal 66 Nelms, Jim 85,88 Nelson, Billie-Ann 85 Nelson, Michael 48 Nerney, Anne 76,103,123,143,148 Nerney, Daniel 85 Neuhalfen, David 49,106 Nibert, Brenda 66 Nicholas, Dawn 85 Niekraszewsicz, Dan 85 Niepokoj, Dean 66, 92,122,129 Niermeyer, David 83,85,102 Niesen, John 66 Niesen, Patty 76 Nikolic, Mike 66 Nikolic, Milenko 35,37,49 Noel, Kimberly 49,125 Nolan, Linda 49,125 Nolan, Robert 66 Nomanson, Laurie 85 Nondorf, Maria 76,102,148,157 Nondorf, Polly 86,102,148 Norvell, Sandra 66 Notaro, Stephanie 86,116,118 Novak, Erick 76 Novak, Ken 76 Noyes, Jeanine 86,116,118 Nulf, Brian 49 Nuss, Heidi 49, 94,100,101,121 226—Index Oakes, Carl 66 Oakes, Cathleen 76 Oates, Melonie 86, 104,108 Obermeyer, Mike 45, 49 Ochs, Tina 76,77 O’Connor, Michael 76 O’Guin, Becky 66 O’Guin, Lorie 76 O’Hare, Kelli 66, 136 Olena, Charles 49 Oliver, Lisa 49, 111 Oliver, Ruth 64, 66, 105, 108, 111, 115 Olson, Debby 66,188 Olson, Lori 86 Oman, Brian 76 Oneschak, Wendy 49,98,121 Onofrey, Jim 76,108 Osborne, Nancy 49 O’Shea, Amy 14,49,104,114 Ostrowski, Jan 66 Ott, Warren 49 Overbeeke, Yvonne 81,86,148, 149 Owens, Corry 66,104,122,168 Owens, Gail 76 Owens, Kelly 76,193 Ozzello, Tom 86,103 Ozzello, William 66 Pacalonis, Pamela 66,106,125 Pachapa, Lil 66,106,125 Paitsell, Dan 60,66,92,122,129,133 Paliouras, Stacy 49,106 Palmer, Kristi 20,49 Parker, Daryl 66 Parker, Jerry 67 Parker, Terri 7,76 Parker, Tina 49 Parkinson, Michael 50 Partin, Keith 67 Partin, Stacy 67,106 Partin, Todd 76 Patterson, Christopher 50 Patterson, Matt 86,116,118 Pattillo, Timothy 50 Pauk, David 50 Paul, Ron 86,131 Pavich, Cathy 76 Pavich, James 50 Pavlo, Michele 76,77 Pavol, Todd 29,86,131 Payne, Sonja 50,102, 111 Peek, Kathleen 86 Pehl, Jay 50 Pehl, Jedd 86 Pehl, Jerel 76,154 Peifer, Keith 76,172 Peifer, Tamela 86,167 Pelton, Melinda 72, 76,92,159 Pendley, Matthew 86,104 Peron, Gary 67,105,122,168 Peters, Steve 50 Peterson, Charlie 67 Peterson, Elizabeth 67 Peterson, Robert Jr. 86,131 Peterson, Randal 77 Petro, Caroline 67, 68, 96, 101, 103, 121 Petro, Patricia 77,92,104,134 Pettenger, Sue 76 Pfister, Kelly 67,122,166,167 Pfledderer, Chris 76 Phelps, Elmer 67 Phillips, Cheryl 86,103 Phillips, Nancy 50,96,107,121 Phillips, Pamela 86,104,108 Phillips, Paula 67,104,108,110, 111 Pickering, Amy 2,77,104,116,118 Pickett, Edward 86 Pierce, Billy 86 Pierce, Loma 77 Pingleton, Kathy 35,50 Pirtle, Leann 50,52,106 Piscitelli, Carla 86 Platt, Julie 86,143,167 Platt, Laura 50,77 Platusic, John 50 Platusic, Laurie 104,143,157 Plesac, Ronald 77 Poole, Mark 2,77 Poole, Mike 76 Pop, Michael 50,164,165 Pope, Michael 86 Porris, Anthony 50 Potenti, Lorie 77, 92, 104, 138, 139, 167,186 Potter, Anne Marie 77,103 Potts, Debby 50 Pouch, Billy 85, 86 Powell, Tammy 86,88,108 Powenski, Jeff 86 Powers, Gartrell 77 Pozywio, Don 67,122,159 Pozywio, Kristen 86,123,135,162 Prendergast, Sue 77 Price, Dean 67 Price, Michael 39, 50,76 Pritt, Darryl 50 Prochnow, Chris 77,172 Pruitt, Mike 51,103,116,120 Pruski, Rodney 77 Pugh, Lloyd 86 Punches, Dean 67,104 Pyke, Cathy 86 Quasebarth, Don 29, 51 Quasebarth, Mark 67,129,130 Queen, Michele 11, 61, 67, 103, 106, 125,137 Quillen, Timothy 86,108,164 Raab, Rochelle 51 Radats, DeAnna 86 Radford, Chris 51 Radovich, Mira 77 Rodovich, Ranko67,129,130 Rafferty, Lorie 67 Rafferty, Pam 67 Ragon, Kimberly 67 Ragon, Randall 51,103 Ramos, Evette 77 Randolph, Cary 86 Raschka, Robert 7,51 Rattray, Dan 67,108,116 Rawls, Melisa 86 Ray, Leslie 87 Ray, Lonnie 67,105 Ray, Rich 51,171 Raybuck, Kim 51,103 Reder, Terry 51 Reder, Troy 67,171 Rediger, Lisa 81,87,92,104,143 Reed, Bill 51,108 Reed, Dale 51 Reed, Diane 67 Reed, Don 77 Reed, Ellen 67 Reed, John 87,108,118 Reed, Molly 77 Rees, Damon 87,131,160,161 Regeski, Lisa 87 Regula, Richard 67 Rehfeldt, Dan 29,87,161 Rehfeldt, Jim 77,103,118,130 Reid, Tricia 39,51,144,145 Reilly, Rhonda 87 Reis, Elizabeth 51 Remley, Jeff 87 Rench, Scott 77,122,140,168 Retailleau, Natalie 67,102,167 Rettig, Carolyn 12,42,51,122 Rettig, Scott 87,173 Reusze, Charles 67, 122,140,168 Rex, James 87,131,173 Reynolds, Andrea 87 Reynolds, Diane 52,129 Reynolds, Mary 87, 92, 116, 118,138, 167 Rhode, Tim 77,116,118,120 Rhodes, Angela 77,172 Rhodes, Kathleen 77,92 Rhye, James 52 Rhymer, Kim 87 Ricard, Sandra 77 Richards, Deborah 52 Richardson, Heidi 87,88 Richter, Brian 21,87 Richter, Matt 67,100 Rick, Rose 52,103 Rickert, Darryl L. 52 Rickert, Gerald 77 Riddle, Richard 11, 60, 67, 92, 122, 129 Rieser, Michael 67,97,106 Riggle, Charles 67,122,140,168 Riggle, Lester 77,103,123 Riley, Shannon 52,96,100,101 Riley, Teresa 52 Riley, Timmy 67 Riley, Tony 77 Rinehart, Kathryn 67,108, 111 Risner, Ricky 67 Risner, Robert 87 Roach, Rebecca 67 Robaus, Robert 77,152,154 Roberts, Mike 87,131,168 Roberts, Tina 67,125 Robertson, Randy 77,125 Robertson, Travis 87 Robinson, Beverly 87 Robinson, Michael 52 Rodrick, James 87 Rodriguez, Eloise 77 Rodriguez, Lisa 77 Rodriguez, Manuel 32,52 Rodriguez, Mary 87 Roffmann, Lisa 87 Rohwedder, Jackie 52 Roman, Karen 52,94,122,142 Roman, Kevin 67,152,153 Ronning, Christopher 63, 67, 129, 130 Rose, Danny 87 Rose, Eric 87,98,99 Rosenbaum, Mike 77,104 Rosenbower, Todd 67, 104, 122, 123, 152,153 Rospond, Don 77,129,130,154 Rospond, Ronald 52,152,153 Roth, Traci 77 Rothermel, Kathy 67 Rouhselang, Jill 67 Rouhselang, Tom 52 Rowland, Mike 77 Roy, Bruce 52,122,155,159 Ruble, Jody 52,106 Ruddach, Peggy 77,102 Ruehl, Cindy 52 Ruffing, Lisa 53, 94, 122, 138, 166, 167 Ruffing, Robert 67,123 Rumsey, Leigh 2,87,104,116,118 Rush, Troy 87 Russell, Charles 67 Russell, Janice 67,118 Russell, Jim 67 Ryder, Nancy 47,53 Rydzanick, Nadine 77 Rzepka, Cynthia 87 Rzepka, Jody 53,108,110 Saberniak, Joan 53 Sabo, Lisa 53,116 Sabo, Robert 87 Sacek, Shawn 77,102,123 Sadler, Kim 53 Sailors, Chrissy 77 Salter, Mary 87 Samano, Arthur 170,171 Sams, Darrell 53 Sams, Diana 87,144 Sancya, Paul 67,104,123,129 Sanders, Kimberly 53,94,122,144 Santacaterina, Kerry 67,122,167 Santelik, Bob 77 Saricos, Mike 53,77,170 Saricos, Steve 87 Sarno, Eddie 68 Sattler, Tom 53,98,99 Sawdo, Brian 78 Sayers, John 87,104 Saylor, Clair 53 Sayre, Michelle 78,103,116,118 Scaggs, Dennis 49,53 Schaafsma, Dave 78 Schach, Mary 68,106 Schaefer, Lisa 68 Schaeffer, Eric 11, 12, 68, 92, 104, 129,133 Schaeffer, Laura 87,102 Schaus, Laurie 87,125,144 Scheeringa, Sandra 53 Scheeringa, Tammy 78 Schegg, Marion 87,102 Scheidt, Robin 53 Scheive, Edward 78,168 Schelfo, Danny 87,187 Scherry, Laura 87,102 Schiesser, Debra 68,122,142,156 Schiesser, Paul 68 Schilling, Donald 68,108,110, 111 Schmal, Ann 68, 96, 122, 148, 149, 156 Schmal, Eddie 54,171 Schmal, James 78,152,154,168 Schmid, Sandy 54 Schmidt, Billy 54 Schmidt, Julie 68,125 Schmidt, Lloyd 87 Schmitt, Fred 68,164 Schmitz, Janna 78,104,162 Schoenborn, Anne 54, 94, 98, 105, 118 Schoenborn, Julie 71,78 Schoonover, Tammy 68 Schrader, Cindy 68 Schramm, Danny 54 Schuitema, Denise 54,106 Schuitema, Kim 78,106 Schultz, Danny 87 Schultz, Velda 68 Schutz, Adam 78,118 Schutz, Carolyn 122,138,139,167 Schutz, Ellen 68,116,118,167 Schutz, Nora 54 Schwaller, Sean 87 Schwarz, Barbara 87, 111, 148,149 Schweitzer, Mark 68 Scott, Dale 54,107,129 Seaman, Rich 87,116,118,120 Sears, Sheila 87 Sears, Susan 87 Seberger, Doug 68 Seegers, Darlene 68 Seitz, Ed 68 Semancik, Tom 68 Semmer, Peter 87,116,118,120 Semplinski, David 54 Sewell, Anne 54,125 Sgambelluri, Tracy 87 Shaffer, Ken 54 Shannon, Sandy 78,193 Shapley, Dana 87, 144,167 Sharp, Jeffrey 78 Sharp, Jim 68,100,101,104 Shaw, Susan 7, 54,94,107 Shelhart, Jeff 87 Shelton, Deborah 68,102 Shoaf, Cindy 87,108 Shrader, Jim 87 Shrum, Wendy 55 Shultz, Paul 55 Shuttz, Dawn 87 Shuttz, Wendy 68 Sieker, Bill 78,188 Simko, Renee 78,107 Index—227 Simmons, Dawn 68 Simon, Debra 87 Simons, Dana 76,78 Sinkenbring, Ken 87,131 Skinner, John 78,108 Skora, Liza 78,142 Slosman, Wendy 55, 111, 114,125 Slosson, Craig 11,55 Smead, Jim 87 Smead, Steve 78,129,130,154,174 Smead, Susan 63, 68 Smith, Dean 55 Smith, Jerry 68,108,109 Smith, Judy 55 Smith, Kim 55 Smith, Pete 78 Smith, Rebecca 68,108, 111 Smith, Robert 78,107 Smith, Robin 55 Smith, Scott 83,87 Smith, Shirl 55,107,125 Smolek, Brian 68 Snow, Shawn 29,87 Snyder, Corinne 68,122,167 Snyder, Dawn 168 Sobek, Andy 87 Socci, Dana 78,100 Sodo, James 55 Solberg, Michael 87 Sommers, Mike 68, 129 Soto, Mario 68,92,152 South, Brian 87 Sparks, Leigh 87 Sparr, Sandi 67 Speer, Janie 67 Speer, Jimmy 87,108 Speer, Sylvia 67 Spencer, Jean 35,55 Spencer, Tim 87 Spicknall, Mike 67 Spina, Gina 50 Spinks, Brian 87,88,151,154 Spinks, Melissa 78,122,157 Spinks, Todd 55 Springer, David 68,133 Sproat, Alan 68,116,120 Srnick, Anthony 78 Stafford, Karin 78,148 Stamper, Gina 125 Stamper, Jami 68,108,125 Stamper, Lisa 68 Stamper, Mike 87 Stankovich, Jovan 78,102 Stanley, Mark 68 Stanley, Wheeler 87,131 Stanton, Denny 68 Staples, Ronald 55 Staples, Tamala 78,125 Starr, .John 87,116,118,151 Starzynski, Robert 78,146 Stender, Bruce 87,116,118 Stemper, Vince 87 Stephens, Rhonda 87,103,108, 111 Stevens, Anthony 78 Stevens, Keith 87 Stevenson, Thomas 87 Stewart, Chad 87, 92, 140, 141, 164, 168 Stewart, Jean 68,122,138,167 Stewart, Colleen 88,143,157 Stewart, Sandy 78,106,108,125 Stewart, Tim 78 Stiener, Gwen 78,123 Stiener, Lori 11, 71,78,92,134,138 Stinnett, James 88 Stiscak, George 56,129 Stokes, Brett 78,131,172 Stokes, Christie 56 Stokes, Jeff 78 Stolte, Diana 56 Stoltenberg, Kandi 68 Stone, Cathy 68 Straka, Melissa 68 Strayn, Melissa 88 Strayn, Michelle 68 Strayn, Terry 55,56 Streicher, Valerie 56,107 Strelesky, Jack 29,88 Strickhorn, Danny 68 Strickland, Tonya 68,103,125 Strong, Timothy 78,125 Stropky, Sandy 78 Strosinski, Jeffery 88,105 Strunk, Ken 88 Sturm, Renee 79,88,104 Sturm, Sharon 68 Sturm, Tina 56 Suchanuk, Beth 88,116,118 Sukraw, Billy 78 Sulewski, Anthony 78,151,168 Sulewski, Chris 88,104,167 Sullivan , Tracey 88,104 Surber, David 78 Suprenant, John 88 Surber, Paul 56 Svehla, Robert 68,116,117,120 Swantko, Jeannine 12,68,96, 111 Swantko, Jenny 88,108 Swift, Bruce 56 Swift, Sheri 78, 96, 103, 107, 116, 118,120 Swope, Jelon 88 Symmes, Brian 88 Symmes, Jill 56,116 Szabo, Kim 2,88,116,118 Szymanski, Carol 68 Tackett, Pamm 56 Talevski, Tony 68 Tall, Jeff 68 Tanaskoski, Elizabeth 78,104,123 Tapper, Harvey 88 Targett, Joe 68,123,129,159 Tarlton, Mark 56,125 Taylor, Luann 69,107 Taylor, Ray 15,69 Taylor, Shelly 78 Theisen, Randy 88,154 Theisen, Shelly 56,94,122,156,167 Thiel, Michael 88 Thiel, Pam 69,96,97,123 Thiel, Raymond 56,95,103 Toekle, Mark 78,103 Thoelke, Mary 78 Thomas, Edward 69 Thomas, Paul 79 Thomas, Penny 88,92,157,167 Thomen, Lori 88,116 Thompson, Brad 87,154,172 Thompson, Debbie 88,104 Thompson, Kathy 26,56,92,107 Thompson, Randy 56,88 Thompson, Randy (9) 116,118 Thompson, Ricky 69 Thompson, Suzette 88,144 Thorne, Jason 88,104,106,174,175 Thurman, Wayne 69,129 Tillinghast, David 88,116,118 Tinsley, Larry 69 Tinsley, Rick 88 Tobias, Julie 56,106 Tobias, Steve 69,129,159 Tolley, Tracy 57 Topa, Dana 69,96,97,102,122,136 Torres, Nick 88 Toth, Julie 88,144 Tovsen, Angela 78,122,164 Tovsen, Edward 57 Tracy, Patricia 88,103,106,108 Trajkovski, Christopher 76, 103,140, 141,168 Trajkovski, Maureen 88,104 Trajkovski, Tome 69 Travis, Lisa 29,102,107 Tregellas, Brant 88,116,118,151 Tregellas, Ricky 69,102,116,120 Trinoskey, Nick 15,88 Triola, Colleen 69,136 Truman, Mike 57,110,129 Tschetter, Ardley 79,108 Tucker, Sharon 79,108 Turner, Mike 69 Underwood, Matt 88 Unger, Kristine 69,106 Upchurch, David 69 Upchurch, Gary 69,107 Utley, Larry 79 Utley, Shelly 69, 111 Vaden, Keith 69,146 Valandingham, Randy 69 Valois, Christine 88 Valois, Joe 79 Valois, Larry 69 Valois, Scott 79 Valois, Tammy 69 VanAusdal, Jay 62,69,116,118 Vandenburgh, Denise 69 Vandoring, Cheryl 69 Vandrunen, Ann 57 Vandrunen, Lora 88 Vangilder, John 69,108,120 Vanslyke, James 79,130,172 Vasko, Mark 88,146 Vassallo, Joe 87,88,140,168 Vendramin, Chris 79 Vendramin, Rich 69,146 Venema, Randy 79, 96, 100,101,123, 146 Vezeau, Chris 66,69 Vicari, Lisa 57,107 Vicari, Patty 88,123,144,162 Vinovich, Dan 69,92,104 Vinovich, Mike 57 Vitoux, Scott 88 Vikusic, Michelle 88,103,107 Wackerlin, Julie 79, 104, 122, 123, 148 Wade, David 79 Waggoner, Karen 79,118 Waggoner, Kim 79 Waggoner, Paula 57 Wagner, Georgette 89 Wagonblast, Andrea 69, 102, 122, 123,142 Wahlberg, Andrew 79 Wahlberg, Jeff 89 Walker, Sherry 57 Walter, Pat 89,131 Ward, Brian 57 Ward, Cindy 79 Ward, Kevin 69,116 Ward, Ricky 79 Warman, Toni 89 Warner, Karen 57,104,116 Warren, Carol 7,57,108 Warren, Robert 89 Watkins, Cindy 69,106 Watland, Christine 89,92,157 Watson, Bobby 79 Watson, Kim 89,92,103,116,118 Watts, Ernie 89 Wayman, Karen 14, 67, 97, 98, 99, 116,121 Waymire, Donna 32,44,57,107 Weaver, Anita 89 Weaver, Donald 57,100,101 Weaver, Margo 67 Webb, Roger 79,103,130 Weber, Jack 89 Weber, Keith 57 Weber, Kim 11,79,92,104,134,144 Weedman, Robert 69 Wegman, Deborah 57 Wegman, Kari 57 Wegrzyn, Dawn 88 Weilbaker, Gary 79,130,158,159 Weilbaker, Ginger 58, 94, 122, 123, 162,163 Wein, Paulette 79,125 Weis, Kippy 88,154 Werblo, Nancy 11,23, 58,92,94 101 123,132,133 Werner, Daniel 88 Westerhout, Kimberly 67, 69, 100 101,123 Westerwelle, Mary 58, 122, 144, 156, 166,167 Westgate, Roxanne 79 Whelan, Sean 58 Whitaker, Gary 79 Whitaker, Julie 69 Whitaker, Teresa 58 White, Jeff 79,154 White, Mike 69, 171 White, Russell 89,104,108 Whitefield, Tina 89 Whitesell, Lon 79 Whiting, Gayle 88,89,103 Whiting, Larry 79 Whitmer, Allen 79,161 Whitmer, Julie 79 Wichmann, Dawn 69 Wichowsky, Dave 89,92,104 Wichowsky, Philip 15,58 Wickstrom, Barb 58,107 Wickstrom, Rich 58 Wiggs, David 69 Wilber, Neal 87, 89, 104, 140, 154, 168 Wilber, Shawn 79 Wilber,Tara 15,58,108 , 111, 116 Wilcox, David 11,55, 58,71 Wilcoxon, April 79,193 Wiler, Carol 89 Wiler, Jean 69 Will, Elaina 89 Will, Larry 69 Willbarger, Lorraine 69 Willbarger, Sharon 79,106 Willett, Karen 89,108 Williams, Diane 89, 104, 123, 135, 162 Williams, Jeannie 65,79,162 Williams, Jeff 58, 59,129 Williams, Kelly 58,106 Williams, Laura 59 Williams, Lester 79 Williams, Marshall 89 Williams, Michael 89 Williams, Tim 89 Williams, Valarie 89 Willmore, Robert 79,103 Willy, Mike 89 Willy, Pat 69 Wilson, Angela 81,88,89,162,167 Wilson, Cindy 59,116,122 Wilson, Dawn 89,116,118,120 Wilson, James 59,106 Wilson, Jenny 89,102 Wilson, Laurie 69 Wilson, Lawerence 69,159 Wilson, Lori 59,100,101,121 Wilson, Tracy 79,104,108,122 Wirtz, Larry 79,104,108 Wirtz, Tim 79 Wise, Allan 69 Wise, Janet 71,79,92 Wise, Jim 89 Wise, Marybeth 39,59,92,144 Wise, Scott 89 Wiser, Randy 79 Wiser, Shelly 59 Wisniewski, Robert 14,59,122 Witt, Charles 89 Witt, Paul 89 Woloszyn, Tim 49,59 Woodke, Michelle 14, 65, 69, 101, 123 Woods, Tammy 22,59 Worley, Cathy 89, 102,167 Worley, Lawrence 59 Worley, Lynda 79 Worst, Lorie 79 228—Index Wray, Jeanette 59 Wright, Larry 69 Wright, Michelle 69 Wright, Pam 69 Yagelski, James 23, 69, 96, 103, 105, 106,107 Yagelski, Thomas 26, 59, 94, 95,100, 101,103,106 Yancey, Audra 79,104 Yohe, Thomas 89,131,155 Young, Charles 69 Young, Gregory 59, 116, 120, 122, 151 Yover, Sheryl 79,104,162,163 Yura, Jeff 59 Yurkovich, Karen 89,92,157 Yurkovich, Kim 89,57 Zaberdac, Mark 69 Zaberdac, Ronald 15,44,49,59 Zale, Diane 79,103 Zamudio, Dionne 79 Zanellato, Timothy 79,123,140,154, 168 Zanetti, Dominic 89,140 AUTOGRAPHS Zaronis, Blaine 89 Zdanowicz, Judith 89,103,123,157 Zea, Rhonda 69 Ziese, Kenneth 79 Zigler, Paul 89,161 Zirzow, Greg 59,116 Zmuda, Jeff 69 Zmuda, Tammy 69,136 Index—229 Seniors receive gag awards As the 1982 school year came closer to its end, the seniors gathered together one last time before graduation to recall good times and events which had hap¬ pened during the year. The evening began with a buffet style dinner. Before the dancing started, senior class officers presented the gag awards which went to the following: Eric Berman and Sue Hill, Most Likely To Succeed; Mike Pop and Cindy Goetz, Most Likely To Rob The Cradle; Phil Wichowsky, Nancy Werblo, and Trish Gregor, Best Personality; Mike Dobrovic and Patty Archbold, Oddest Laugh; Mike Iem, Most Likely To Serve Our Country; Eli Kvachkoff and Carolyn Rettig, Class Clown; Jim Bloede and Betsy Craig, Wild and Craziest; Dan Charlebois and Julie Tobias, Best Dressed; Mike Dobrovic and Lisa Vicari, Worst Driver; Mike Pop and Nancy Lottes, First Married; Dan Charlebois and Andrea Morrison, Most Conceited; Dan Charlebois and Leslie Caufield, Best Couple; John D’Ambrosio and Patty Archbold, Cry Baby; Scott England and Kate Mack, Spaciest; Shawn Lane and Nancy Werblo, Luckiest; Art Samano and Nancy Lottes, Unluckiest; Scott Henderlong and Arlene Halsted, Born Loser; Eric Berman and Amy Kellum, Most Likely To Turn Into A Book; Jim McBride and Betsy Craig, Most Radical; Joe Garnett and Kathy Thompson, Most Paranoid; Mike Pop and Julie Tobias, Best Mannered; Tom Yagelski and Ginger Weilbaker, Most Cautious; Robyn Henderson, Miss ERA; Dean Smith, Mr. Chauvinist; Dave Wilcox, Mr. Fix-It; Jim Bloede and Christy Stokes, Best Quarter Player; Mike Iem and Nancy Werblo, Rah-Rah; Phil Wichowsky and Lisa Buehrle, Most Outgoing; Dan Johnson and Kathy Thompson, Brown Noser; Dan Johnson and Mary Westerwelle, Accident Prone; Clair Saylor, Cheryl Burns and Jim Kresten, Biggest Con Artist; Jim Bloede and Carolyn Rettig, Best Joke Teller; Phil Wichowsky and Lisa Buehrle, Best Party Thrower; Dan Charlebois and Beth Wise, Most Preppy; George Stiscak and Michele Caldwell, Disco King Queen; Arlene Halsted, Miss Priss; and Sue Hill, Suzy Homemaker. 230—Senior Banquet After receiving the “Luckiest Person” award, Shawn Lane (opposite top) gives “the well what can I say look.” Jim Bloede (opposite middle left) provides some entertainment by playing his accordion while Robyn Henderson holds the microphone for him. Tammi Houser, Shelly Theisen, and Suzy Shaw (opposite middle right) share a few laughs with their friends as they finish their dinner. Joe Garnett (opposite bottom left) laughs as he receives his gag award for being the most paranoid senior. Mike Iem (opposite bottom right) shows that he “can” and “will” dance even though he is on crutches. Mr. Jerry Holcomb (top left) imitates Kathy Thompson’s reactions when she gets embarrassed. Jon Cornet, Betsy Craig, Linda Akey, and Gail Hiskes (top left) serve themselves some of the deli¬ cious food offered at senior banquet. Sarah Huseman and Bruce Roy (middle left) enjoy a friendly dance together. Andrea Morrison (middle right) shyly walks up to receive the “Most Conceited” award. Mr. Jay Jones and Kathy Thompson (bottom left) fast dance to a popular Pawnz song. Seniors (bottom right) dance with enthusiasm on the crowded dance floor. Senior Banquet—231 232—Closing