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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1983 volume:

2 Th.m.- Sophomore Tom McConnell (top) teaches a gram¬ mar lesson in his Honors English class. Students in pre-calculus class (above) listen atten¬ tively to the following day’s homework. Sophomore Beth McFadden (middle right) con¬ centrates on her typing book as she takes a timed writing. Mr. Michael Wade (right) directs boys’ choir, practicing for an upcoming program. Academics: rising to the challenge Typing all night to finish a term paper, cramming until the wee hours to prepare for the big exam, spending weekend hours in the library searching for the right scrap of information, all these make academic excellence a challenge. Academic excellence involves a decision: the decision to make a sacrifice and top a list of priorities with a commitment to learning. It’s not always a popular decision to make, it’s not always an easy decision to follow, but the decision creates within the individual a sense of accomplish¬ ment and pride. When he would rather play football, when his friends go to the movies, when his favorite television show is on, he goes into his room and sits down at his desk. When the basket¬ ball team has a game, when his family goes out of town, when everyone else seems to be having fun, he stays at home and reads and studies. The satisfaction in meeting a difficult challenge is not the immediate kind. It is the long-term kind that produces doubts and worries and conflicts. It is the kind that makes him say, “Why should I?” It is the kind that shakes a disapproving finger and cobwebs his mind when he wants to brush it away and be carefree for one glorious Satur¬ day afternoon. But the challenge keeps his nose to the grindstone. The challenge helps him realize that in the long run this one afternoon just might make a difference. The inner feeling that he’s doing something good for himself grows and grows and helps him to grow too, as he travels through faraway lands, meeting Socrates and Newton and Henry VIII. He trains his mind to understand con¬ cepts and to grasp the intangible. He learns sacrifice and hard work and responsibility. He gains the respect of those around him. Most of all, he gains the respect of himself. He knows that he set himself a goal. He worked and sweated for it. He rose to meet the challenge. Junior Teressa Bias (top left) prints business cards in her graphics class. Klement Macis (middle left) studies his technical drawing book before starting his challenging project. Charles Young (above) studies the engine of his car in auto shop class. Students in Mr. Ed. O’Brien’s honors geometry class (left) solve geometric proofs. ■■ Andre Courte, a foreign exchange student, (top left) presents his humanities project to the class. Alexis Clark and Tammy Lundell (top right) work on promotion sales for the yearbook. Karen Galambos (above) eyes her music intently as she plays her French horn. Bill Fifield (middle right), Rotarian Club presi¬ dent, shakes the hand of Bill Johnston, Junior Rotarian, at the Rotary meeting at Youche Coun¬ try Club. Student Council officers (right) Mario Soto, Teri Anderson, Dean Niepokoj, and Tom Feder con¬ duct a meeting concerning a “teacher apprecia¬ tion” day. Activities: rising After hours of rehearsing lines and moves, opening night arrives. Make-up and lights are ready, and the curtain rises. Fledgling actors and actresses quell their nerves while they take that enormous step from the shadows of the wings to the naked, dazzling light of center stage. Excalibur, Inklings, and Windfall staffs race from typewriter to drawing board and back again. They write, edit, rewrite, and re-edit. They spend after¬ noons and evenings cutting, pasting, and measuring to meet another deadline. Marching band members stand pois¬ ed and stiff, holding their breaths. A field judge walks by. Their heads high, elbows out, faces emotionless, the musi¬ cians are proud. The music begins and they lock into position. Each footstep and note falls perfectly into place after hours of practicing and drilling and to the challenge practicing some more. Student Council works as a team to benefit the entire school. Dances, pro¬ grams, and benefits for other people set a precedent for students to follow. Members learn early the basics of the American system of government and will become the basis for it in the future. Activities face a different type of challenge. It is unlike any challenge that presents itself in the classroom, and it is unlike a challenge found on the playing field. This kind of challenge takes a commitment to give up long hours; it re¬ quires exercising the mind. But no grades will reward these sacrifices, and no trophies will be presented to those who participate. These activities reward in their own special way. They foster the sense of pride that make students give of themselves and willing to work long, payless hours to rise to the challenge. Senior Pam Thiel, (top) a participant in the C.O.E. program, files cards at the Administrative Service Center. Sandy Kersey and Miss Chris Jawor (middle left) set up the refreshment table for the Homecoming Members of the Royal Regiment (above) lead the band in the Homecoming parade around the square. Latin Club members Mike Crowley and Larry Geisen (left) race their chariot in the Indianapolis chariot race. Athletics: rising to the challenge As a brightly colored balloon rises toward the sky, determined athletes rise to the challenge: The challenge to push a straining body a little farther each day, the challenge to be better than their competitors. Just as one small balloon moves dog¬ gedly upward and onward battling the wind and the rain and the snow, the athlete forces himself to excel upward and onward against the tired and the hurt and the pain. Waking early to cut through icy water, sacrificing vacation to shoot baskets, sweating through runs and passes and tackles on a sweltering August day, an athlete gives up much. Running all summer to keep in shape, attending classes while knowing yet another practice session lies ahead, bur¬ ning the midnight oil to complete study¬ ing that others finished while he was at practice, the athlete disciplines himself as no one else does. The swimmer endures the cramps, the football player accepts the injuries, and the runner ignores the rain and the ice. Each has a challenge before him. When the race is lost, when the end of the game leaves the athlete sore and gasping for breath, when the team is hurting and disappointed, only the challenge can make it worthwile. Along with the tears of pain come the tears of joy: The races won, the friend¬ ships made, the wonderful things learn¬ ed about oneself. The self-satisfaction and the inner feeling of accomplishment will all combine to form the lump that sticks in his throat when he remembers his team in years to come. He may not have been a champion, he may not have set any records, he may not have done anything that sets him apart from a thousand other athletes, but in his mind he is the victor. He climbed the highest mountain there is to climb. He put himself at the beginn¬ ing of a long, arduous journey that must be traveled alone. In every sport the athlete must rise to meet the challenge. Junior Steve Brownlee (top) darts forward, trying to keep his lead. Senior Rich Riddle (above) escapes from a tackle and runs towards the goal post. Senior Steve Tobias (right) awaits his opponent’s opening move. .t Senior Chris Lara (left) spikes the ball over the net as seniors Tammy Hammel and Andrea Wagonblast anticipate the next move. Junior Steve Gilrowski (below) follows through with a backhand. Junior Tina Head (bottom far left) concentrates on her upcoming dive. Sophomore Jenny Lambert (bottom left) keeps up her pace throughout the run. Student Life — Barb Schwarz, Sonya Garshnek, Diane Zale, Michelle Sayre and Diane Williams (top) model their punk rock outfits during spirit week. Freshman Lisa Bragdon (middle left) shows her school spirit by dying her hair in multiple colors. Junior Mindy Pelton (middle right) prepares the junior class float for the Homecoming parade. Margie Boege, Julie Whitaker, and David Crane (below) show different views of punk during spirit 10 — Homecoming Students display Homecoming spirit Warm spirits filled the halls during the 1982 Homecoming week. The week began with the traditional class color day with the seniors dressing in red, juniors in blue, sophomores in yellow, and freshmen in green. Tuesday was the popular punk rock day. Several students dressed in bizarre clothing and wore absurd hairdos. A variety of college t-shirts and sweatsuits could be seen around the school on Wednesday and Thursday. Friday was red and white day, and spirited ticket holders poured into the gym to share in the excitement of the big game. In competing for the spirit stick, the cheerleaders led the school in several class cheers, with the juniors coming out victorious. Due to a heavy rain storm, the powderpuff game had to be postponed until the Monday after Homecoming. After a hard battle the juniors emerged victorious with a final score of 24-20. Mindi Barton and Nancy Cowan were named the most valuable players of the junior and senior teams, respectively. Senior Mindi Barton (top left) passes the ball to her teammate Shawn McCarthy during the Homecoming Powderpuff game. Junior Nancy Cowan (top right) attempts to block freshman Kelly McKinney from taking her flag away. Members of the junior powderpuff team (middle) show their excitement as they lead the game with a score of 16-6. Members of the senior powderpuff team (bottom) build up their spirit during halftime. Bulldogs burn Devils at Homecoming The evening of October 8 was a warm sophomore Kathy Koval, and junior fall night for a perfect Homecoming game. The night’s activities began with the traditional Homecoming parade consisting of the Royal Regiment, clubs, organizations, the queen candidates, and the class princesses. The mighty Bulldogs clashed with the Lowell Red Devils at 7:30 p.m. The Bulldogs, cheered on by rowdy students, easily defeated the Devils, 21-7. Contrary to the tradition of past years, the freshman float won the float competition at halftime. At halftime Anne Nerney, Booster Club vice presi¬ dent, announced the class princesses and queen candidates. The class princesses were freshman Dawn Burish, Nancy Cowan. Then the four queen can¬ didates, Teri Anderson, Kathy Cain, Julie Haag, and Jackie McLaughlin, nervously walked across the football field with their escorts. Sandy Kersey, Booster Club president, crowned the teary-eyed Teri Anderson the 1982 Homecoming queen. Mario Soto, Stu¬ dent Council president, presented Teri with roses and the signed football. The annual Homecoming dance, with “Best of Times” as the theme, took place the following night. Tony Degani was crowned Mr. Football by Sandy Kersey. Adam Gilbert, Rich Riddle, and Eric Schaeffer were the other candidates. Jay Mayden and Diane Zale (top) dance to the music of Banshee. Students presented at halftime (above) were Mario Soto, Student Council president; Sandy Kersey, Booster Club president; Nancy Cowan, junior princess, and Steve Gilrowski; Julie Haag, queen candidate, and Dan Johnson; Kathy Cain, queen candidate, and Bill Lewis; Teri Anderson, the 1981 Homecoming queen, and Rick Mati- jevich; Jackie McLaughlin, queen candidate, and Tom Feder; Kathy Koval, sophomore princess, and Don Pozywio; and Dawn Burish, freshman princess, and Glenn Gross. Bob Robaus and Tracey Espinoza (middle right) take a break from dancing to enjoy a few quiet moments together. Queen candidate Kathy Cain (right) smiles at her date Bill Lewis as they enjoy dancing together. Senior Tammy Johnstone (far right) helps cheer the Bulldogs on to victory. Homecoming 13 The freshman float (top far left), “Bulldog Magic,” won the 1982 float competition. The enthusiastic crowd (top) shows its school spirit by cheering on the team. Tony Degani (middle left) was named Mr. Foot¬ ball. The other candidates were Adam Gilbert, Rich Riddle, and Eric Schaeffer. The Bulldogs (above) easily defeated the Lowell Red Devils in the Homecoming game. Teri Anderson, the 1982 Homecoming queen, (left) poses with Mr. Football Tony Degani. Jill Rouhselang and Tracy Bal (opposite page, middle) take a break for some refreshments. Cathy Stone (opposite page, bottom) carefully pins on John Frangello’s boutonniere before the Turnabout Dance. The class princesses and their dates for the 1982 Turnabout (top) are freshman princess Britt Wood and escort Tim Rhode; senior princess Dana Topa and escort Tim Schwanke; sophomore princess Tracy Bal and escort Ron Plesac; and junior princess Cheryl Bowie and escort John Simale. Michelle Petrovich (right) waits while her date, Dan Degani, places their tickets into the drawing box for Turnabout princesses. The 1982 Turnabout Queen, Dana Topa, (below) poses for a picture with her escort Tim Schwanke. Mike Spicknall and Cathy Barret (bottom right) admire the programs given to each couple. Big crowd enjoys romantic evening Soft Christmas candles glimmer on the tables. The band deftly sets up its equipment. Beautiful murals of silhouette dancers fill the walls. Christmas trees with shimmering multi-colored lights cast a holiday glow over the cafeteria. All is in readiness for the arrival of over 200 couples to the 1982 “Moonlight and Mistletoe” Tur¬ nabout Dance. Unusually mild weather allowed the couples to arrive with light jackets, but didn’t hinder their enjoyment of the eventful night. As the cafeteria slowly filled with couples, the band “Tapestry” tried to awaken enthusiasm with its music. Without much delay, the couples burst onto the dance floor. Soon, the shoes were left under the tables and the ties and jackets hung on the chairs, as couples plunged into lively dances. Although the dance floor was crowded throughout the night, some couples stood in line for a long time waiting to get their pictures taken for a special memory of the night. The time came for the queen and class princesses to be named. Karen Wayman, editor of the Inklings; Mark Henderson, assistant editor; and Chris Badowski, business manager, announc¬ ed the winners as names were drawn for each class. As each class princess came forward, she received a rose and the queen received several roses. The queen of the 1982 Turnabout Dance was Dana Topa; junior princess, Cheryl Bowie; sophomore princess, Tracy Bal; and freshman princess, Britt Wood. Eleven p.m. came too soon as the band played its last song. The candles still flickered, the tables were filled with rumpled napkins and empty punch cups as the band packed up their in¬ struments. The cafeteria slowly emp¬ tied, but for most the evening wasn’t at its end. Couples still looked forward to a romantic dinner with their dates. The Turnabout Dance may be over for another year, but the memories will live on forever. Joe Kuehl and Kerry Santacaterina (top left) share a romantic moment at the 1982 Turnabout dance. Amy Friant and Bill Lewin (top left) dance to the music of Tapestry. Changes appear in Crown Point area Crown Point High School has added a few changes to the school this year. One of the most useful improvements to the school is the school marquee on the front lawn. The marquee provides the public with information of school sports, plays, and other extra-curricular activities. The Student Council and the National Honor Society Chapter of 1982 provided for this financial project. New Olympic symbols decorate the auxiliary gym. These red-painted sym¬ bols depict the various sports that the students participate in at Crown Point. Art class students used their artistic skills in painting the symbols. The Adult Booster Club contributed improvements to the football field. One of these improvements was the sign above the bleachers reading “Bulldog Turf.” Another improvement was the new scoreboard for the football games. A new concession stand was built near the football field. Building trade students worked on this project. A few fast-food restaurants have made their appearances in town. Willy’s Short Stop Pizza and Gameroom replac¬ ed the Arco gas station and car wash. The Clubhouse Backdoor Arcade took over Gamble’s pizza place in the Lake View Square. Many students go there to play the popular video games. The Long John Silver’s seafood restaurant chain, has made its way into Crown Point. The restaurant opened in late December. The Jewel Food Store reopened in the summer of 1982. The grocery store was closed for almost half a year because of a collapsed roof. The sign “Bulldog Turf’ (above) was donated by the Adult Booster Club and is mounted above the football bleachers. Building trade students David Wade and Ken Hawkins (middle right) work diligently as Mr. Ben Stephan supervises. The new marquee (right) displayed in the front lawn of the school keeps the public informed of school events. The new scoreboard, (far right) another Adult Booster project, was an added attraction to the football field this fall. __ CROWN POINT HIGH SCHOOL TUES NOV 8.13 ACAPPELLA . ORCH C0HCERT_ AT ST. MARYS 7=30_ thurs r?r S3 SAT c, lS SWI LJL Local News Willy’s Short Stop Pizza and Gameroom (top) Opened up in the late fall of 1982. The Long John Silver’s Restaurant (middle left) attracts many seafood lovers. The Jewel Food Store (above) reopened the sum¬ mer of ’82 after the roof, which collapsed in a snow storm last January, was repaired. The Clubhouse Backdoor Arcade (left) replaced Gambies and Games in the Lake View S quare. a - The 1983 prom court is (top) Rich Riddle, Kathy Cain, King Todd Rosenbower, Queen Jackie McLaughlin, Susan McMichael, Tom Feder, Kelli O’Hare, and Tim Lewis. Jennifer Halvorson, Kelly Glenn, Craig Abell, and Amanda Allen (top right) get together for a pic¬ ture after dinner. A group of prom goers (above) form a chorus line to the song “L.A. Woman.” Senior Donna Jackson glows with excitement as she dances with her date Steve Likas. A group of senior guys (right) pose for one last pic¬ ture at their final dance. Seniors Rod Gardin and Marie Gertz (opposite page right) smile for a pictured before heading for the dance floor. r • • ' ' 1 18—Prom Prom goers share treasured dreams The 1983 prom theme “Dreams We Treasure,” coupled with the theme song “Just You and I,” provided a very special evening for over 200 couples. Tuxes with tails for the guys and hoops for the girls proved to be the popular style at th is year’s prom. A few extravagant prom goers had the pleasure of arriving in chauffeur-driven limousines. At 7 p.m. couples strolled into the Serbian Hall to seat themselves for dinner. During dinner a slide presen¬ tation, accompanied by the song “Freeze Frame,” was shown of students in various school activities. As soon as dessert was cleared away, the band Pawnz, making its third ap¬ pearance at Crown Point’s prom, got couples out on the dance floor for a slow dance. After dancing to many popular hits, couples headed for their seats to await the crowning of the prom queen and king. As the candidates were announced, they were escorted from their tables by students in the junior class. Queen and king candidates were Kathy Cain, Jackie McLaughlin, Susan McMichael, Kelli O’Hare, Todd Rosenbower, Tom Feder, Tim Lewis, and Rich Riddle. Ex¬ citement spread throughout the hall as the long-awaited moment arrived when the 1983 prom king and queen titles were given to Todd Rosenbower and Jackie McLaughlin. The crowning was followed by the royal dance of the king and queen to the theme song “Just You and I.” The evening came to a close but only at Serbian Hall. Parties, carriage rides through Chicago, and early morn¬ ing breakfasts were among the events following the dance. Rainy and windy weather the next day didn’t dampen the spirits of students for post-prom activities. Many couples made trips to the beach, Turkey Run, and Marriott’s Great America to complete their memory-filled weekend. Jeff Magallanes and his date Debi Medina (top far left) share a quiet moment as they read their prom program. Todd Rosenbower and Jackie McLaughlin (top left) reign as the 1983 prom king and queen. Joe Kuehl (middle) demonstrates his skill at lim¬ bo dancing as Mary Schach and Kerry San- tacaterina cheer him on. Couples Sheryl Yover, Rich Riddle, Liz Lewis, and Rick Matijevich (far left) fast dance to the music of Pawnz. Prom—19 Senior Banquet climaxes year The 1983 Senior Banquet, held at the After Four Supper Club, turned out to be more fun than the seniors expected. Following the buffet-style dinner, seniors headed straight for the dance floor. Gag awards were presented by the senior class officers to the following peo¬ ple: Nick Connon and Andrea Wagonblast, Most Likely to Succeed; Jay Mayden and Kathy Cain, Most Likely to Rob the Cradle; Tim Lewis, Teri Anderson, and Rich Riddle, Best Personality; Johanna Moffatt and Jim Keene, Dumbest Laugh; Bob Miller and Tonya Moran, Most Likely to Serve Our Country; Bob Miller, Class Clown; Mark Schweitzer and Teri Anderson, Wild and Craziest; Julie Haag and Pete Blan¬ co, Best Dressed; Dan Paitsell and Eileen Crowley, Worst Driver; Mary Schach and Tony Degani, First Mar¬ ried; Pete Blanco, Julie Haag, and Paul Sancya, Most Conceited; Tom Feder and Jackie McLaughlin, Best Couple; Eric Juratic and Dan Paitsell, Cry Baby; Tammy Hammel, Spaciest; Rich Riddle and Kelly Pfister, Luckiest; Keith Linsley, Unluckiest; Dan Paitsell and Johanna Moffatt, Born Loser; Andrea Wagonblast and Nick Connon, Most Likely To Turn Into a book; Dave Ben¬ da and Tonya Moran, Most Radical; Dan Paitsell and Jean Stewart, Most Paranoid; Todd Rosenbower and Karin Birchel, Most Mannerly; Amy Equihua, Miss ERA; Pete Blanco, Mr. Chauvinist; Dave Springer, Mr. Fix It; Dan Vinovich and Mandy Nash, Best Quarter Player; Diana Fischer, Rah Rah; Tim Lewis and Teri Anderson, Most Outgoing; Mario Soto and Stacy Alberts, Brown Noser; Rick Matijevich and Mario Soto, Biggest Con Artist; Mark Henderson, Best Joke Teller; Mark Schweitzer, Best Party Thrower; James Festa, Most Preppy; Mario Soto, Disco King. After the last song of the night was played, seniors reflected back on all the good times they had together. Tears of joy and sadness filled the eyes of many seniors as they realized that their high school days were coming to an end. Kathy Cain and Jay Mayden (top) give an “I don’t believe it look” as they receive the “Most Likely To Rob the Cradle” awards. Cheryl Coffman (middle right) presents Kelly Pfister with the “Luckiest” award. Mario Soto (middle far right) grins as he receives the “Brown Noser” award. 20—Senior Banquet Nich Connon and Karen Wayman (top left) enjoy a slow dance together at the 1983 Senior Banquet. Tammy Hammel (top) walks to receive her award for being the spaciest. Seniors (left) get wild and crazy at their last high school dance. Midway through the night, the seniors (bottom) crowded the dance floor to watch the presentation of the gag awards. Dan Paitsell (below) receives the “Cry Baby” award, one of the many awards he received. Tom Feder (opposite page bottom) takes Jackie McLaughlin for a dip after they were given the “Best Couple” award. Senior Banquet—21 Graduation night marks a beginning The 101st annual commencement was held on May 27 at 8 p.m. Due to incle¬ ment weather, the ceremony was held once again in the gymasium. About 7:30 p.m. students began to line up in the hallways to prepare for the processional. The 449 seniors then marched down the aisle to the traditional “Pomp and Cir¬ cumstance.” Salutatorian Susan McMichael led the pledge of allegiance and followed with the invocation. Tim Lewis, senior class president, welcomed the seniors, friends, and families to the 1983 graduation. The baccalaureate message, “Fresh Every Morning,” was given by Reverend R. Donald Weaver of the First United Methodist Church. The valedictory messages were given by the co¬ valedictorians Mary Christofolis, Nick Connon, and Andrea Wagonblast. The senior choir members performed “Party Blessing” which was conducted by Mr. Michael Wade. Mr. Ken Brist, principal, then read the names of the graduates as they ner¬ vously walked across the stage to receive their diplomas from the school board members. After all the graduates receiv¬ ed their diplomas, Mr. Charles Bigler, superintendent, asked the class of 1983 to stand. As tension and anxiety grew, the graduates moved their tassels from the left side to the right as Mr. Bigler announced “The Class of 1983 is now graduated.” Shouts of joy, tears, and hugs came from the graduates as they realized their days in high school were over. Co-valedictorians (top) Mary Christofolis, Nick Connon, Andrea Wagonblast, and salutatorian Susan McMichael step to the music of “Pomp and Circumstance” as they head for the stage at graduation. Jill Madajczyk (middle right) smiles as she receives her diploma from school board secretary Mr. Byron Hubbard. Mary Christofolis (middle far right) entertains the graduates with her valedictory message. The senior choir members (right) sing the tradi¬ tional “Party Blessing” song to their fellow classmates. 22—Graduation School board member Leslie Milby (top left) con¬ gratulates Kim Westerhout on receiving her diploma. Rich Riddle and Dan Paitsell (top) wait in the hall before lining up for the processional. Salutatorian Susan McMichael (middle far left) leads the graduating class of 1983 in the pledge of allegiance. Kelly Pfister and Kerry Santacaterina (middle left) show their excitement after being graduated. Valedictorian Nick Connon (above) gives an enlightening speech during the graduation ceremony. A group of graduates (left) anxiously wait for Mr. Charles Bigler to officially graduate the class of 1983. Graduation—23 Andrea Wagonblast (top) gives her valedictory message “Being Yourself’ at the 1983 graduation. Stacy Alberts, Rhonda Alger, Debbie Burns, and Kathy Cain (top right) lead the processional down the aisle. A group of senior men (above) adjust their caps and tassels before entering the building to line up. Rhonda Maxwell (middle right) hugs a classmate after being officially graduated. Pete Blanco, Greg Blech, Mark Bosetti, and Nick Bradash (right) listen intently during the invocation. 24—Graduation A group of seniors (top left) wave to the camera as they get ready to march into the gymnasium. Senior class president Tim Lewis (top) welcomes the graduates, families, and friends to the 1983 graduation. Debbie Dunbar (middle left) prepares to walk across the stage as Mr. Ken Brist announced her Sue Smead and Ron McLaughlin (above) share a few minutes together to look at their diplomas after the ceremony. A group of girls (left) applaud a classmate as he receives his diploma. Graduation—25 Activities Junior Chris Badowski (left) attempts to sell an advertisement for the Inklings. Eric Dillon and Paul Sancya (below) concentrate on their music as they play their cellos in the Christmas concert. Gordon Dickson and Nick Bradash (above) adjust the video camera in a film club project. Senior Mark Henderson (left) makes a toast at the Madrigal Christmas dinner. Cheering on the girls’ basketball team are (opposite page) Heather Kelly, Chris Ronning, John Hudacin, Kip Weis, Bob Miller, Paul Luken, John Kruger, Lester Riggle, Chad Stewart, Sean Donahue, and Jim Schmal. Journalists earn awards of merit Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for student jour¬ nalists, held its annual induction at the publications banquet in April. Miss Eleanore Britton, adviser of In¬ klings and Excalibur, and Mrs. Debbie Callison, adviser of Windfall, welcomed newcomers Chris Badowski, Eric Dillon, Dawn Donaldson, Jackie McLaughlin, Kim Westerhout, and Jim Yagelski to begin the candle-light ceremony. Staff members received awards in several categories. Winning the Ex¬ calibur superstar awards this year were Susan McMichael, editor-in-chief; Christie Claus, assistant editor; and Kim Westerhout, senior album editor. Jim Yagelski, Windfall editor, and Karen Wayman, editor-in-chief of the Inklings, also received a superstar award. Chris Badowski, Inklings news editor and business manager, received a special trophy for outstanding service. Jean Barrett of the Lake County Star awarded Brad Much a scholarship to at¬ tend a newspaper workshop at Indiana University. Eric Dillon received a scholarship from Root Photographers to attend a photography workshop at In¬ diana University. Susan McMichael received the Ex¬ calibur best staffer award from the Hammond Times, and Karen Wayman received the Inklings best staffer award from the Post Tribune. Karen Wayman (top left), Inklings editor, receives the Best Staffer Award from the Post Tribune. Sue McMichael (top right), Excalibur editor, displays her Best Staffer Award from the Ham¬ mond Times. Members of the Quill and Scroll are (middle) Chris Badowski, Karen Wayman, Dawn Donaldson, Theresa Badovich, Jim Yagelski, Caroline Petro, Kim Westerhout, Sue McMichael, Jackie McLaughlin, Christie Claus and Eric Dillon. Senior Jim Yagelski (bottom right) receives a superstar award from Mrs. Debbie Callison, Windfall sponsor. Miss Eleanore Britton (bottom far right) con¬ gratulates Alexis Clark on her star award for Excalibur. 28—Quill Scroll Members of the ACES program are (above, row 1) Jeff Mehal, Mike Sayre, Nicci Toma, Kris Frey, Lori Szymanski: (row 2) Chris Balias, Jim Wayco, Bill Pierce, Bob Segert, Kevin McClure, Mary Krampen; (row 3) Albert Massa, Chris Caufield, Renee Stanko, Donna Barman, Chinfun Lee, and Samantha Ellis. Members of the Speech and Debate team (top) are Dannette Huber, Laurie Ellis, Rebecca Freeze, Michael Rieser, Miss Marilee Thanholdt, assistant speech coach. ACES initiates unique approach The ACES (Artistic and Creative Enrichment Seminar) was launched at the beginning of the year. This program was formed to broaden the interests of gifted ninth grade students. Students in this program were carefully screened and selected during the spring of the previous year. ACES students attended two Shakespearean plays, a ballet, a sym¬ phony concert featuring a concert pianist, an autopsy, a planetarium, an industrial data processing center, an in¬ vestment firm, Purdue University’s science department, a slaughter house, and a commercial photography studio. The ACES students welcomed many guest speakers who spoke about motiva¬ tion, goal setting, investing in the stock market, autopsies, and biology. They also worked independently on projects. They investigated the stock market and individual stocks, selected an investment board, contributed their own money, and invested in fifty shares of stock. The student published a quarterly newsletter as an extracurricular project. They also took a six-week course to in¬ troduce them to computers. Among the books they read were Brave New World, Walden II, and Lord of the Flies. They tried to tackle the problems confronting society and explore the con¬ cept of Utopias. Speech activities increase fluency The Speech and Debate club sponsors for this year were Mr. David Rosen¬ baum, French and German teacher, and Miss Marilee Thanholdt, English teacher. This club includes students with an interest in public speaking. Club ac¬ tivities develop a student’s ability to think on his feet, to grip the attention of an audience, and to project his voice. Student gain experience from com¬ peting with students from other schools at speech meets throughout the year. The Speech and Debate team travel¬ ed to Munster, Chesterton, Portage, and Highland. They attended sectionals at Portage. Julie Schoenborn qualified for regionals. Aces, Speech and Debate—29 Council sponsors group functions This year the Student Council really outdid themselves in their activities and contributions to the school and community. During the summer, the Student Council officers attended the Student Leadership Institute (SLI) at Indiana University. At SLI the officers learned the duties and responsibilities of their offices. They also received ideas and suggestions on conducting school and community events. Throughout the year the Student Council held after-the-game dances. At¬ tendance proved the dances were a suc¬ cess in boosting student morale and participation. During Homecoming week, the Stu¬ dent Council sponsored a fall festival consisting of class competition, games, and food. The dunking machine and pie in the face were the most popular games of the evening. In December the Student Council sponsored a teacher appreciation day to which all administrators, teachers, secretaries, and custodians were invited. A breakfast was served with the help of the cafeteria staff. This year the Student Council ex¬ tended their services to the community. During the Christmas season, the coun¬ cil went to the four area county homes and invited senior citizens to attend a band holiday concert given by the Crown Point High School band. Members provided bus service and assistance at the concert for the senior citizens. In the spring, the council pick¬ ed up litter around the city’s business district. Senior class representative Mary Schach (middle left) stands to give a suggestion about the teacher appreciation day. Senior class representatives Jackie McLaughlin and Karin Birchel (middle right) eye the camera during a student council meeting. Students (bottom) prepare for the sack race at class competition sponsored by the Student Council. 30 — Student Council Members of the student Council (top row 1) are Donna Miller, Seurina Foeller, Lisa Rediger, Kathy Vicari, Cathy Gritton, Sharon Rediger, Julie Depasquale, Tammy Childers, Cathy Lucas, Karin Birchel, Teri Anderson, Nancy Cowan; (row 2) Kristen Coburn, Jenny Lambert, Jon Lunn, Meg Bullock, Michelle Petrovich, John Verduzco, Drew Dillon, Sue Mount, Tim Lewis, Jennifer Lodovisi, Jackie McLaughlin, Cheryl Coffman, Julie Haag; (row 3) Lori Stiener, Janet Wise, Chris Badowski, Kelly Fox, Angie Wilson, Steve Gilrowski, Chad Stewart, Larry Geisen, Jeff Georgas, Jason Brist, Anne Kvachkoff, Kim Watson, Bill Pierce, Kim Filter, Lorie Potenti, Patty Petro, Tina Head; (row 4) Bob Matijevich, Sean Margiotta, Brian Donovan, Rich Riddle, Dan Paitsell, Dean Niepokoj, Dan Kernagis, Mario Soto, John Brugos, Eric Schaeffer, Pete Blanco, Tom Feder, Rick Matijevich, Doug Fleming. Members of the Student Council, (middle) Letitia Finley, Jenny Lambert, Mario Soto, Seurina Foeller, Lori Stiener, Lorie Potenti, Rick Matijevich work during the fall open house. Mario Soto (middle left), Student Council presi¬ dent, gives instructions for Student Council clean-up day. Mike Wright and Dan Kernagis (bottom) refill the pop machine during lunch hour. Student Council officers (opposite page top) are Teri Anderson, secretary; Tom Feder, vice- president; Dean Niepokoj, treasurer; Mario Soto, president. The salutatorian and co-valedictorians of the graduating class of 1983 (right) are Susan McMichael, Nick Connon, Andrea Wag onblast, and Mary Christofolis. Members of the Junior Rotarians are (bottom, row 1) Karen Wayman (NHS Girls’ State), Dave Lunn (wrestling), Julie Haag (CP-ettes); (row 2) Andrea Wagonblast (volleyball), Susan McMichael (Excalibur), Peggy Schmal (girls’ tennis), Karen Beauchamp (choir); (row 3) Amy Equihua (mathematics ath.), Todd Rosenbower (boys’ basketball), Bill Johnston (Latin), Tom Feder (cross country); (row 4) Mark Henderson (Inklings), Tammy Johnstone (cheerleading), Eric Schaeffer (football), Tom Andrews (band), and Mike Wright (baseball). Members of the Junior Kiwanians are (opposite page, middle, row 1) Joan Bendell (science), Celeste Horton (girls’ swimming), Adam Gilbert (football), Chuck Riggle (FCA Letterman’s Club); (row 2) Sue Mount (girls’ cross country), Stacy Partin (HERO), Theresa Badovich (foreign language), Tom Cole (boys’ track), Ruth Oliver (drama), Steve Tobias (wrestling), Mary Christofolis (orchestra); (row 3) Karen Lunkes (COE), Nick Connon (boys’ tennis), Jim Yagelski (Windfall), Mario Soto (Boy’s State). Participating in Boy’s State were (below) Paul Schiesser, James Festa, Tom Feder, Eric Schaeffer, and Mario Soto. 32 — Honors Seniors excel, claim top honor Every year students are chosen to participate in Boys’ and Girls’ State. Students are interviewed by the faculty who make their selection with the em¬ phasis on government. The 1982 delegates spent a week last June at In¬ diana State University in Terre Haute. The delegates learned about the roles of government officials and their offices. This program promotes leadership, character, and enables the student to learn more about themselves and their roles in the government. National Honor Society made several changes this year. Mr. Jerald Holcomb became the new sponsor. In January NHS held a candy sale. The profits from the sale went toward the club’s an¬ nual trip to Marriot’s Great America. Other activities of the society were an exchange student program. Selected NHS members spent a day at Chester¬ ton High School participating in Chesterton’s academic program. Four outstanding seniors received honors for their four years of hard work at the high school. Three students achieved the coveted role of valedic¬ torians. These seniors were Mary Christofolis, Nick Connon, and Andrea Wagonblast. Susan McMichael was this year’s salutatorian. Participating in Girls’ State are (top) Karen Wayman, Jackie McLaughlin, Paula Phillips, and Diana Fischer. Members of the National Honor Society are (left, row 1) Mr. Jerald Holcomb, sponsor, Andrea Wagonblast, Todd Rosenbower, Susan McMichael, Amy Equihua; (row 2) Nick Connon, Cheryl Coffman, Peggy Schmal, Diana Fischer, Tammy Hammel, Steve Tobias, Mary Christofolis; (row 3) Chris Lara, Alan Sproat, Eric Schaeffer, Danny Kachaturoff, Jim Yagelski, Ruth Oliver, and Karen Wayman. Honors—33 Sue McMichael, editor, and Christie Claus, assis¬ tant editor, (top) discuss the type of layout for the division pages of the 1982-83 yearbook. Jackie McLaughlin, activities editor, (top right) crops a picture for her Student Council layout. Caroline Petro, (above) photography editor, mixes chemicals for use in the darkroom. Alexis Clark, Wendi Fox, Tammy Lundell and Cathy Lear (top middle) sort through pictures for the activities section. Mary Thoelke, Julie Platt, Dawn Donaldson, and Kristy Pozywio (middle) stamp and alphabetize pictures for the underclass album. Sandy Kersey (right) talks to Steve Ary concern¬ ing the selling of advertisements. 34 — Excalibur Yearbook holds year ' s highlights When you enter room E236 fifth hour, your senses are assailed by a multitude of sounds and images. Typewriters clattering, phones ringing, glossy photographs spread out on desks, students conferring with one another with raised voices over deadlines are all part of the process of bringing a year¬ book to press. Assembling a yearbook is a yearlong task requiring a large commitment of time and cooperation of staff, editors, and adviser. The staff takes care of the writing and the editorial work in the classroom. But some of the work incor¬ porates the selling of ads, promoting yearbook sales, and picture taking after school hours. This year’s staff concentrated on in¬ creasing the number of yearbooks and ads sold. They also had special fund raising events to afford more color pages of school events. The 1982-83 school year is history, but Excalibur preserves the memories. Members of the Excalibur staff are (top left, row 1) Miss Eleanore Britton, Christie Claus, Sue McMichael, Kim Westerhout, Sandy Kersey; (row 2) Beth Johnson, Donna Burrell, Wendi Fox, Kristy Pozywio, Tracy Blaine, Tammy Lundell; (row 3) Steve Ary, Rob Peterson, Jason Thorne, Jim Sharp, Cathy Lear; (row 4) Alexis Clark, Mary Thoelke, Debbie Hanlon, Dawn Donaldson, and Julie Platt. Kim Westerhout (left) explains how to crop a pic¬ ture while Beth Johnson looks on. Jason Thorne, Diane Williams, and Debbie Hanlon (bottom) take time out from their sports layouts to look over pictures from the Homecom¬ ing game. Excalibur—35 Bi-weekly paper keeps staff busy A small Inklings’ staff with little ex¬ perience in planning and laying out the pages started the 1982-83 school year. The editors quickly mastered modern layout technique and began to produce a professional-looking paper. Working hard, they took great pride in meeting their deadlines and offering their readers a wide variety of articles, ranging from features of Devo’s latest concert to Drama Club’s production of A Christmas Carol. In the publications room, the staff was always involved in one of the phases of producing a paper, either planning, writing, editing, pasting up, or selling. Assisting the small staff were the journalism class and a number of str¬ ingers who helped write articles for the bi-weekly newspaper. An Inklings experiment to sell papers during lunch hours failed, and the staff went back to selling papers in the classrooms. In addition to producing a bi-weekly paper the Inklings sponsored the Tur¬ nabout Dance and a Valentine’s Day carnation sale. Key members of the staff include Karen Wayman, editor-in-chief; Mark Henderson, feature editor; and news editor and business manager, Chris Badowski. Other members include Todd Henderlong and Brad Much, sports co- editors, photography director Pam Ba- zant, and Donna Lambeth, circulation manager. Karen Wayman, editor-in-chief, (top right) and Mark Henderson, feature editor, discuss stories for an upcoming edition of Inklings. Jeff Wahlberg, (middle right) Bob Brey, and Fred Brey reload a camera for Inklings’ pictures. Tracy McCracken and Bill Blum (middle far right) get ready to sell an edition of Inklings. Brad Much and Todd Henderlong (bottom right) crop pictures for the sports section. 36 — Inklings Members of the Inkling staff are (left row 1) Chris Badowski, Todd Henderlong, Karen Wayman, Br ad Much; (row 2) Miss Eleanore Britton (adviser), Donna Lambeth, Bill Blum, Cathy Bazant, Pam Bazant, Tracy McCracken; (row 3) Jeff Wahlberg, Fred Brey, Bob Brey, Peggy Schmal. Not pictured is Mark Henderson. Cathy Bazant and Pam Bazant (middle left) look over pictures for a horse feature. Members of the journalism class who write as stringers are (bottom left row 1) Mari Koscielniak, Rick Amodeo, Jeff White; (row 2) Tammy Lundell, Dave Benda, Leigh Rumsey, Susan Mantz, Becky O’Guin; (row 3) Wendi Fox, Karen Bowers, Dan Malone, Michelle Vukusic, Krista Kolar. Peggy Schmal and Miss Eleanore Britton, adviser, (below) discuss a sports’ assignment. Indlings—37 Windfall selects creative efforts Windfall, the literary-art magazine, under the direction of first year sponsor Mrs. Debbie Callison, captures the best creative works of CPHS students. The 1982-83 staff consisted of ap¬ proximately 35 students to promote the magazine. Members displayed posters around the school building and made announcements concerning contribu¬ tions. The staff also raised money by candy and carnation sales. Students submitted contributions that included poetry, short stories, art¬ work, and photography. The contribu¬ tions were reviewed and the best were selected for the magazine. Seniors headed the staff with Jim Yagelski as editor-in-chief and Theresa Badovich as assistant editor. Other key members included Peggy Schmal, business manager, and Nick Connon, promotional manager. Prizes for best contributions were $50 and $100. Sheri Swift, (top), Jim Yagelski, Michelle Vukusic, and Ricky Ruffing discuss photography contributions. Judy Zdanowicz, Susan Melle, and Kristen Villers (middle) read over a short story for Windfall. Jim Kirk and Kristen Villers (bottom) review con¬ tributions submitted to Windfall. Eric Dillon (opposite page lower right) examines business rep orts. Jeannine Swantko and Chris Badowski (upper left) prepare a poster to promote contributions. Members of the Windfall staff are (center row 1) Christie Claus, Judy Zdanowicz, Kristen Villers, Sue Mount, Michelle Vukusic, Lesley Bawden; (second row) Marie Gertz, Maria Luken, Sheri Swift, Steve Ary, Andrea Wagonblast, Susan Melle, Miriam McCracken, Mary Lopat; (third row) Ruth Oliver, Mark Thoelke, Becky Freeze, Jim Kirk, Jim Yagelski, Diana Fischer, Paul Givens, Steve Bazin, Theresa Badovich, Donna Burrell Christie Claus, Ruth Oliver, Andrea Wagonblast, and Mary Lopat (lower left) criticize poems for the magazine. Windfall 39 New Organizations create Interest This year several new clubs have form¬ ed. These clubs have sparked a renewed in¬ terest in the clubs at CPHS. Among the new clubs OEA, Office Education Association, is the biggest. This organization has been active since its start. Members sold light bulbs to raise money for a ski trip planned for March. HOE, Health Occupation Education is another new club this year. Members of this organization learn nursing skills as well as how to care for a patient in a classroom environment. In HOSA or Health Occupation Students of America, members further their interest and skill in the health field. Cooperative Office Education, COE, has given about 20 students opportunities to hold a job receiving on the job training as well as get classroom credit. HERO, or Home Economics Related Oc¬ cupations, is a club which has been active for several years. This year HERO gave a Christmas party for some orphan children. Homemakers of America, a group similar to HERO, tries to further members’ education and knowledge in the home economics field. Members of HOE (top, row 1) are Belinda Greer, Janet Johnson, Becky Crissinger, Trish Govert; (row 2) Miss Donna Phillips, Lisa Maglish, Marcie Bachan, Cyndi Lear, Mary Iem, Beth Milby; (row 3) Tammy Harvey, Cheryl Johnson, Molly Reed, Sharon Havranek, and Sue Smead. HERO members are (middle, row 1) Kris Unger, Terri Parker, Chris Vendramin, Dana Simons, Judy Dick, DeAnn Charters, Mary Schach; (row 2) Lauri Davis, Michelle Woodke, Donna Lambert, Trish Naughton, Melissa Elliott, Connie Brister, Jay Dee Guffey, Tammy Valois, Mrs. Kim Salmon, HERO coordinator; (row 3) Tammy Horsley, Terry Flowers, Beth Miller, Cindi Ward, Michelle Wright, Sandy Stewart, Linda Askren, Cindy Watkins, Margaret Cooper; (row 4) April Kozaitis, Stacy Partin, Jodi Adler, Jim Havranek, Tim Merkel, Dan Rattray, Lisa Borem, Janie Speer, Vincent Hamilton, and Julie Anderson. Officers of OEA in the Homecoming parade (right) are Karen Lunkes, Pam Thiel, Carolyn Daniels, and Kim Ragon. Pam Thiel (opposite page right) smiles as she gets busy at her job in COE. Dan Rattray (opposite page right) drives the HERO float down Main Street in the Homecoming parade. 40-HOE, HERO Members of Homemakers of America (top left, first row) are Mrs. Kim Salmon, Sue May; (row 2) Cecilia Michalski, Missy Kooienga and Sandy Stewart. Members of OEA (middle left, first row) are Rich Clemens, Mr. Mark Callison, Kyle Kosey, Sheila Cope, Sheri Swift, Susan Mantz, Patty Foyer, Debbie Hugar, Marion Schegg, Karen Willett, Donna Miller, Lisa Rediger, Michelle Ferrell, Shawn McCarthy, Kathy Craig, Dawn Grabowksi; (row 2) Jim Shrader, Anova Gephart, Rhonda Herr, Ellen Schutz, Carolyn Daniels, Karin Brichel, Tammy Zmuda, Carrie Askren, Sue Foss, Rhonda Bartholomew, Gay Johnson, Kathy Cain, Kim Ragon, Cathy Stone, Pam Thiel, Donna Clay, Peggy Ruddach; (row 3) Sheila Gross, Cheri Bowles, Dawn Wichmann, Dean Price, Bonnie Crews, Katie Lamb, Genah Simpson, Tonya Strickland; (row 4) Karen Yurkovich, Carol Szymanski, Janice Russell, Kim Hancock, Lori Kelleher, Barb Kelleher, Dianne Bauner, Renee Stanko, Tammi Caldwell, Lisa Bragdon; (row 5) Larry Wirtz, Ardley Tschetter, Lori Stiener, Debbie Schiesser, Kim Filter, Jennifer Lodovisi, Mindi Pelton, Chris Valois, Jennifer Eaton, Julie Haag, Tracey Dorin; (row 6) Kim Weber, Tammy Johnstone, Wendy Jensen, Karen Lunkes, Sherry Buehler, Kim Westerhout, Bob Anderson, Rachael Morrow, Heather Kelly; (row 7) Rodney McCuan, Don Hancock, John Heiligstedt, Tony Smick, Michelle Jones, Penny Thomas, and Kim Yurkovich. Members of COE (left, first row) are Tammy Zmuda, Pam Thiel, Kim Hancock, Sheila Gross, Lori Stiener, Dawn Wichmann, Kim Ragon, Carolyn Daniels, Cathy Stone, Katie Lamb; (row 2) Mr. Mark Callison, Kathy Cain, Rhonda Herr, Karen Lunkes, Wendy Jensen, Sherry Buehler, Caroline Petro, Gay Johnson, Lori Kelleher, Karin Birchel and Cheri Bowles. Homemakers of America, COE, OEA — 41 Art, Film Clubs sponsor projects The Art Club is open to all students. It meets only when there is a job to be accomplished. The Art Club’s projects this year have included making large murals of silhouette dancers for the Turnabout Dance. The murals covered the bulletin boards in the cafeteria and added a romantic touch to the decorations. The Art Club also did face paintings for the Solon Robinson Art Fair. The Art Club also puts on its own art show annually. The Art Club raised money for awards for outstanding senior art students. These awards are given during the Senior Banquet. The Art Club also visited area art shows at TRI Kappa-N.I.A.A. The Film Club, a small group under the supervision of Mr. George Tachtiris, was organized this year. Mr. Tachtiris teaches the techniques of filming and animation to club members. After a film is completed, the members analyze and study it. The Film Club made several animated films. In one project the film club simulated terrorist groups taking over the school and filmed this project. Another project of the Film Club was videotaping the track team meets. Several students participated in the State Media Fair. This program gives students a chance to compete with other students and to display their talents. Art Club members are (top, row 1) Michelle Bachan, Eileen Donovan, Julie Haynes, Jeannine Swantko, Wes Morris, Brian Hindson; (row 2) Mike Foster, Teresa Deming, Diane Niekraszewicz, Tom Yagelski, Jamie Bastian, Rose Agnos; (row 3) Kathy Collier, Bob Nolan, Mrs. Donna Pancini (sponsor), Paul Givens, and Kristen Villers. Gordon Dickson and Nick Bradish (bottom) prepare the camera to video tape their subject. 42 —Art, Film Club Biology Club remembers Ziggy The Biology Club has remained the same for the last years with one excep¬ tion: the students are different. Students in Advanced Biology are automatically considered to be in the Biology Club. Dissection of sharks and pigs is an annual project of the Advanc¬ ed Biology Club. The annual trip to the Field Museum was truly different this year. Something “historical” was taking place. Ziggy, the elephant who caught everyone’s atten¬ tion at Brookfield Zoo from 1936 until his death in 1975, when he fell in a moat around his cage, was being reconstructed. Students will long remember that they saw the skeleton of Ziggy being re-assembled for display in the Field Museum. Photography Club learns new skills The Photography Club took its an¬ nual field trip to Lemon Lake to start off the year’s activities. There the members took pictures of anything that interested them, children at play or scenic sights. After taking pictures, the club members analyzed and discussed them at a later meeting. In the spring, club members toured the facilities of Burrell Color Lab. Club members learned how to develop film and print black and white pictures. Biology Club members are (top, row 1) Paula Phillips, Joan Bendell, Sue Mount, Denise Candela; (row 2) Mr. Charles Bowman, Tammy Schoonover, Dana Topa, Andrea Wagonblast, Carolyn Schutz, Theresa Badovich, Mike Rieser; (row 3) Rich Hulen, Bill Ozzello, Mike Crowley, John Anstak, and Dan Markwalder. Mr. George Tachtiris (middle) loads the projector at a Film Club meeting. Photography Club members are (bottom, row 1) Traci Novak, Jeff Nicholls, Joe Sommers, James Festa, Gina Colombo, Karen Pachapa; (row 2) Genah Simpson, Sheri Swift, Gary Upchurch, Eric Novak, Mike Foster, Lisa Travis; (row 3) Mr. A1 Gruber, Michelle Bachan, Renee Simko, Michelle Vukusic, Joanna Krupa, Patty Graff, and David Cornejo. Biology, photography clubs—43 Chariot racers take 1st place at Indianapolis Latin Club, the largest of the foreign language groups, included many ac¬ tivities in its agenda. In October, the migh ty Bulldog chariot team rose to its third con¬ secutive victory at the National Chariot Race held at the Indianapolis 500 track. In December, the Latin Club held its annual banquet, the Saturnalia. Many of the students dressed in togas to show their Latin Club spirit. The underclassmen served as slaves to the fourth year students. The Latin Club officers and members of the advanced Latin Classes attended Governor Orr’s signing of the proclama¬ tion of National Latin Week in Indianapolis. Latin Club Officers are (top row 1) Larry Geisen, Bill Johnston, Robin Hedrick, Mark Maloney, Julie Carroll; (row 2) Eric Fleming, Patti Petro, Eric Scaeffer, Lorie Potenti, Becky McCoole; (row 3) Jeff Meyers, Pam Pacalonis, Mike Crowley, Lisa Rediger, Anne Kvachkoff, Jim Sharp. The members of the Latin Club are (middle row 1) Bill Blum, Dee Radats, Carla Sitzenstock, Sheila Stamper, Kim Hubbard, Rachel Gabato, Sam Ellis, Joan Yancey, Seurina Foeller, Theresa Hansen, Michelle Adams, Kim Szabo, Kim Tolley, Suzanne Lewis, Renee Stanko, Sharon Rediger, Mickey Gibson, Julie DePasquale, Cathy Gritton, Kathy Vicari; (row 2) Mark Maloney, Jeff Meyers, Jim Sharp, Mrs. Ruth Kernagis, (sponsor), Bill Johnston, Pam Pacalonis, Robin Hedrick; (row 3) Mike Garren, Albert Massa, Lisa Goodrich, Lori Szymanski, Michelle Ferrell, Lisa Rediger, Sheryl Yover, Patti Petro, Lorie Potenti, Julie Carroll, Reenee Gill, Dan Vinovich, Kim Weber, Larry Geisen, Krissy Crawford, Meg Bullock, Nikki Wilk, Linda Yancey, Julie Fleming; (row 4) Shileena Caudill, Kevin McClure, Becky McCoole, Diane Coombs, Michelle Melton, Terri Erlenhach, Diane Williams, Jill Murphy, Maureen Cash, Susan Sacek, Cathie Antczak, Natalie Meyer, Chrisy Merkner, Kim Filter, Brianna Botkin, Jenny Pop, Vickie Morgan, Miriam McCracken, Tracy Wilson; (row 5) Jeff Georgas, Mark Zaberdac, Maureen Trajkovski, Matt Pendley, Steve Andersen, John Grubbe, Rob Loosemore, Amy Starr, Theresa Vasko, Roberta Southworth, Katie Ranfranz, Chris Frazee, Sue Melle, Shae Bailey, Jason Brist, Steve Stiener, Greg Wilkinson, Bill Pierce, Jeff Mehal; (row 6) Mike Legler, John Sayers, Chuck Witt, Mike Grah, Todd Henderlong, Dennis Grah, George Gertz, Chris Balias, Jim Greene, Mike Filter, Bob Kuzman, Mark Vasko, Ed Caudill, Bob Lusk, Jim Foster, Cathy Hoyle; (row 7) Joe Fischer, Joe Hoyle, Eric Schaeffer, Mario Soto, Jim Kirk, Greg Banton, Mandy Nash, Mike Crowley, Jim Churilla, Tom Vanaken, Ron McFarland, Scott Addison, Bob Claypool, Rusty White, Larry Wirtz, Neal Wilber, Jedd Pehl, Brad Koester, Laurie Platusic, Pam Phillips. 44—Latin Club German Club German Club, a group of 12 members, built the winning homecoming float. The float consisted of German music, with animated German figures hand in hand. In December the club had a Christmas party at which they lit candles on a Christmas tree and made Swiss Fondue. During foreign language week, club members aided in the decorating the school and hosting the foreign language banquet. They also had monthly dinners at each member’s home. Their business meetings were held on Thursdays every second week, to add to their full agenda. Spanish Club Members of the German Club are (top, row 1) Tammie Powell, Darlene Deming, Andre Courte; (row 2) Mr. David Rosenbaum (sponsor), John Fairchild, James Festa (president), Jim Geimer, Becky McCoole, Cyndi Lear (secretary). Members of the French Club are (middle, row 1) Lisa Brown, Debra Dunbar (secretary), Teresa Deming, Chinfun Lee, Mary Kruger, Jolie Percy, Mindy Gilrowski, Marie Nondorf, Carrie Eggen, Danette Huber; (row 2) Kristen Villers (treasurer), Donna Daniels, Cathy Lucas, Jennifer Lodovisi (president), Jenny Halvorson, Natalie Retailleau, Nicci Toma, Mrs. Julie C hary (sponsor); (row 3) Kris Mech, Barbara Neely, Tammi Jones, David Niermeyer, Marie Gertz, Patti Hodges, Kris Dowd, Jennifer Eaton, Rodney Lynch, Peggy Ruddach; (row 4) Suzette Thompson, Kathy Collier, Doug Delor, Pat Klein, Jeff Strosinski, Sonya Garshnek, Jeff Remley, Troy Rush, Laura Schaeffer, Diana Fischer (vice-president) Members of the Spanish Club are (above left, row 1) Kris Angerman, Sherri Sinkenbring, Debra Dunbar, Patty Graff (treasurer) Leanne Brumbaugh; (row 2) Miss Carol Bangsberg (sponsor), Mrs. Lucy Pruitt (sponsor), Mrs. Carol Rivero (sponsor), Jason Wille; (row 3) Nancy Hill, Chris Lara, Michele Bachan, Diane Zale, Christie Claus, Mike Sayre; (row 4) Joan Bendell (secretary), Sue May, Brad Much, Dan Kittel, Don Eisenhauer, Theresa Badovich (president), Anne Nondorf. The Spanish Club, participated in the Homecoming float contest, for the first time this year. Although they didn’t take the victory, they added much color and music to th e homecoming parade. Members of the club also threw candy to spectators. In October, the Spanish Club had a picnic at the Lake County Fairgrounds where they danced to the sound of Spanish music and ate Spanish food. Later that month the club had a Hallo¬ ween Fiesta. Each student dressed up in a Spanish costume of his or her own choice. French Club The French Club held meetings on alternate Thursdays in room F-215 to discuss planfuture activities. In December they had a Christmas party which features a Buche de Noel contest. A Buche de Noel is a cake roll in the shape of a log. Participants in the contest had Buche de Noel’s judged for taste, originality, and appearance. Proceeds from a crepe sale were used to help pay the cost of dining at a French restaurant. Club members contributed many French dishes and songs for the foreign language banquet. German, Spanish, French Clubs—45 GVC, Lettermen offer services Homecoming festivities began early with the GVC and Letterman’s Clubs’ twenty-second annual balloon race ticket sales. Prior to the Homecoming game on October 8, 800 balloons were released. Twenty-four letters were returned. The farthest balloon, owned by Angie Wilson, traveled to Virginia Beach, Virginia. Following right behind Angie Wilson’s balloon was Patty Niesen’s balloon, which was found in Norfolk, Virginia. Third place was awarded to Jim Foster, whose balloon traveled to Grayton, West Virginia. During Homecoming the GVC sold Homecoming mums. The Letterman’s Club volunteered help to the Cedar Lake Historical Socie¬ ty. Several weekends in the fall, the Let¬ termen helped with the renovation of the Lassen Hotel in Cedar Lake. The GVC and Letterman’s Clubs M M sale was held in January. Many other clubs sold M M’s earlier in the year; yet, profits still soared for the two clubs. During the winter the Letterman’s Club and GVC teamed up to bake bread as a money raiser. The Letterman’s Club sold programs and candy at all home basketball and football games. Members of the Letterman’s Club (top, row 1) Jim Rehfeldt, Gary Weilbaker, Jeff Strosinski, Chad Stewart, Eric Fleming, Scott Rench, Chuck Riggle, Tim Lewis, Dave Lunn, Larry Wilson, Randy Venema; (row 2) Eric Jacobsen, Eric Dillon, Steve Smead, Steve Brownlee, Doug McCallister, Rich Riddle, Dan Paitsell, Dave Luketic, Don Pozywio, Gary Peron, Jeff Georgas, Steve Tobias, Pete Brady; (row 3) Brian Hindson, Steve Gilrowski, David Crane, Rick Calhoun, Larry Geisen, Tom Feder, Dave Keddington, Chris Lewis, Mike Wright, Todd Rosenbower, Pete Blanco, Jay Maden, Nick Connon, Steve Lamore, Neal Wilber, Jim Krampen, Mr. Russell Keller; (row 4) Eric Schaeffer, Paul Sancya, Tim Zanellato, Richard Seaman, Charles Russel, Tom Graden, Doug Fleming, Rich Matijevich, Brian Donovan, and Dean Niepokoj. Letterman’s Club officers are (middle left) Tom Feder, president; Eric Schaeffer, vice president; Dave Crane, sergeant-at-arms; Chuck Riggle, secretary; Dean Niepokoj, treasurer. Prior to the Homecoming game (middle right) balloons, sold by GVC and Lettermen, were released into the air. 46 — Lcttf r� Club Neal Wilber and Randy Venema (top, far left) en¬ joy their ride on the Letterman and G.V.C. Homecoming float. Chuck Riggle and Jim Rehfeldt (top left) mix ce¬ ment to be used for repair work on the Lassen Hotel. Letterman worked on this community pro¬ ject several weekends in the fall. Girls’ Varsity Club officers are (middle, far left) Nancy Cowan, vice president; Lorie Potenti, secretary; Carolyn Schutz, president; Merit Erikson, treasurer. Jim Rehfeldt (above) removes nails from the walls of the Lassen Hotel. Lettermen helped several weekends in the fall on the renovation of the Lassen Hotel. Members of the GVC and Lettermen (opposite page, bottom) Patty Foyer, Maria Nondorf, Missy Spinks, Debbie Freche, Chuck Riggle, and Mrs. Jan Austgen, pose for the photographer before they release the Homecoming balloons. Members of the Girls’ Varsity Club (bottom, row 1) are Becky Beckman, Julie Wackerlin, Corinne Snyder, Robin Ashcraft, Donna Krieter, Patty Foyer, Maria Nondorf, Nancy Cowan, Seurina Foeller, Liza Skora, Tina Head; (row 2) Jenny Lambert, Liz Lewis, Reenee Gill, Chrisy Merkner, Gina Galambos, Andrea Wagonblast, Peggy Schmal, Sue Mount, Susan McMichael, Dana Topa, Debbie Freche, Lorie Potenti, Sheryl Yover, Dawn Grabowski, Kelly Pfister; (row 3) Jean Stewart, Chris Lara, Tammy Peifer, Amy Equihua, Lisa Bolen, Sonya Garshnek, Debbie Schiesser, Tammy Hammel, Merit Erickson, Jenifer Morris, Anne Kvachkoff, Angie Wilson, Anne Nerney, Kerry Santacaterina, Carolyn Schutz. GVC —47 Boosters foster school pride The 1982-83 Booster Club members took great interest in supporting each and every sport in which Crown Point participated. During the winter sports they established spirit signs to put on each athlete’s locker during each sec¬ tional. Throughout the year the Boosters made spirit posters for each sport. In other activities the Booster Club planned the Homecoming Spirit week, in which students dressed in their class colors one day and their school colors the next. They also dressed as punk rockers and took part in the sweat suit day, hat and hair day. Booster Club also sponsored the Powderpuff Game and the Homecoming Dance. In March, the Boosters added something new by sponsoring the Morp Dance. Morp is prom spelled backwards. At this dance students came stag. In February the Boosters planned the second Spirit Week of the year to show spirit for the Lady Bulldogs. The Booster Club members are (top, row 1) Daniela Mancusi, Kristine Angerman, Lisa Brown, Erin Gulledge, Diane Williams, Terri Erlenbach, Carrie Cornejo, Patty Foyer, Brenda DeVries, Kim Filter, Tina Ochs, Penny Brown, Kathy Keller, Kelly McKinney; (row 2) Debbie Freche, Wendi Fox, Susan Sacek, Kristen Villers, Cathie Antczak, Jennifer Halvorson, Debbi Nield, Mari Koscielniak, Jackie McLaughlin, Teri Anderson, Kim Hubbard, Debbie Dunbar, Vickie Morgan; (row 3) Patti Petro, Tara Martensen, Stacy Alberts (secretary), Laurie Nomanson, Kim Vierk, Valerie Meece, Sandy Kersey (president), Michelle Wright, Tracy Sgambelluri, Julie Haag, Jackie Kelly, Lisa Goodrich, Judy Zdanowicz, Michelle Woodke; (row 4) Kelly Greunke, Theresa Badovich, Gail Brumble, Diana Kittell, Shawn McCarthy, Cathi Lear (treasurer), Anne Nerney (vice-president), Tammy Johnstone, Diana Fischer, Krista Eskilson, Cyndi Lear, Karen Gudenswager, Alexis Clark and Rhonda Herr. The members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes are (middle, row 1) Dave Davidson, Chad Stewart, Randy Venema, Larry Wilson, John Kruger; (row 2) Joy Lambert, Andrea Wagonblast Jenny Lambert, Dana Shapley, Sheila Cope; (row 3) Larry Lesnick, Robert Duckett, Mario Soto Brian Donovan, Les Riggle, and Chuck Riggle. Brenda DeVries (far right), member of the Booster Club, dresses up for punk rock day during Homecoming spirit week. FCA members set examples The Fellowship of Christian Athletes are students that take great pride in their Christian faith. They must carry this faith in athletics as well as their every day lives. They attend meetings every Monday for one hour. The first part of their meetings they take part in an athletic event. The last half of their meetings they talk about dating, home life, exam¬ ple setting, and general Bible study. They also attend summer conferences in places such as North Carolina, Virginia, Indiana, and Colorado. Throughout the year the FCA members are asked to set the right ex¬ amples in school, athletics, and social life, an example that illustrates Christ in their lives. 48 —FCA, Booster Club Jazz Band gains self confidence Debbi Iddings and Lisa Bruno (above) play their clarinets to the sound of “We got the Beat.” Pep Band boosts school spirit Throughout the year the Pep Band could very easily have been the reason for the Bulldog spirit rising to an all- time high. They added energy and piz- zaz to each home game. “We Got the Beat” seemed to arouse Crown Point spirit. This song is just another way of telling our rivals that they had better watch out because Crown Point has the beat. When the Pep Band played the Superman theme, the Crown Point mascott would get up and fly around the gym, just as Superman does, only with a little lift from the male cheerleaders. The Pep Band played the Budweiser theme, Blues Brothers theme, the Na¬ tional Anthem, and school song. This year’s Jazz Band members put much emphasis on promoting jazz music and improvisation. In addition to improv¬ ing their musical skills, band members also gained self and group confidence. The Jazz Band also competed in the ISSMA State competition and were named the top band of the day. They also won the same title at River Forest High School, and a second place at the ISU Jazz Festival. Throughout the year many of the members won individual awards: Dave Carl, best guitarist; Shelby Baize, best bass player; Tom Apikos, best drummer; John VanGilden, best pianist; and Tim King, best trumpet player. Members of the Pep Band are (middle, row 1) Collin Wirtz, Chris Glassford, Nancy Hill, Gail Brumble, Karen Gudenschwager, Debbie Murray; (row 2) Sharon Sinkenbring, Lisa Bruno, Mike Cuffia, Pete Semmer, Tim Johnston, Bob Svehla, Peggy Hood, Debbi Iddings, Kelleen Rosenbaum, Joan Reed, Laura Kallenbach, Julie DePasquale, Valerie Meece, Linda Yancey, Juli Calarie, Leigh Rumsey, Donna Daniels; (row 3) Alan Sproat, Kevin Steele, Wayne Borowski, Jenny Hawkins, Tom VanAken, Sheila Stamper, Carrie Eggen, Pete Winandy, Omar Masoodi; (row 4) Mr. Phil Chilcote, Derek Daniels, Tim King, Ron Bukovac, Mary Shelhart, Britt Wood, Tim Rhode, Shelby Baize, Steve Ropa, Richard Seaman. Members of the Jazz Band are (top, row 1) Shelby Baize, Dave Carl, Jeff Moffitt, Alan Sproat, Ron Bukovac, Laura Kallenbach, Joan Reed, (row 2) John VanGilder, Amy Starr, Mike Cuffia, Tom Apikos, Pete Semmer, Bryant Martin, Richard Seaman, Robert Svehla, Steve Ropa, Matt Patterson; (row 3) Ellen Reed, Tim King, Tim Johnston, Wayne Borowski. Jazz, Pep Bands—49 Members of Sinfonietta are (right, row 1) Mary Christofolis, Bill Johnson, Jovan Stankovich, Paige Donaldson, Michael Johns, Paul Sancya, Eric Dillon; (row 2) Chip Gill, Lori Olson, Kathy DeYoung, Jim Adams, and Mr. James Deal, conductor. Members of the concert band are (middle, row 1) Donna Miller, Lori Thomen, Tina Kersey, Jamie Hough, Leigh Rumsey, Michele Queen, Darlene Demming, Mr. Phil Chilcote; (row 2) Peggy Hood, Donna Daniels, Adam Schutz, Vince Hamilton, Nathan Garlach, Kevin Ward, Tim Wirtz, Pete Blagojevic; (row 3) Sheri Swift, Michelle Melton, Jane Crepeau, Kris Czapla, Rob Halsted, Ron Bukovac, Bruce Stemler, Tim Rhode; (row 4) Jim Rehfeldt, Brant Tregellas, Steve Bazin, Wayne Borowski, Andy Butler, Randy Thompson, Heather Kelly, Beth Suchanuk, Amy Love, Stephanie Notaro, Kristen Coburn, and Seurina Foeller. Orchestra members are (bottom, row 1) Mary Christofolis, Bill Johnson, Kathy DeYoung, Amanda Allen, Kelly Glenn, Paige Donaldson, Michael Johns, Ron Hudson, Paul Sancya; (row 2) Rachel Gabato, Lori Szymanski, Tina Whitefield, Dan Duncan, Stefi Barber, Missy Clark, Paula Claus, Beth Craig, Denny Stanton, Sam Ellis, Carla Sitzenstock, Brian Cunningham, Eric Dillon; (row 3) Ted Karas, Jovan Stankovich, Lori Olson, Chip Gill, Deltan Tschetter, Lara Bonich, Steve McIntosh, (row 4) Mike Cuffia, Anna Lukovic, Pete Semmer, Jim Foster, Tim King , Tom Andrews, Barb Kelleher, Tracy McCracken, Ellen Reed, Bob Svehla, Steve Ropa, Rich Seaman, Robbie Carnahan, George Blagojevic, Bob Worst, Neal Wilber, Jim Adams, and Shelby Baize. Members of the symphony band (opposite page bottom, row 1) are Carrie Eggen, Teresa Armenth, Beth Bitting, Debbie Hugar, Terry Flowers, Diane Coombs, Stefi Barber, Karen Gudenschwager, Missy Clark, Paula Claus, Beth Craig, Amy Ewing, Amanda Allen, Kelly Glenn, Gail Brumble; (row 2) Tom Andrews, Jay Van Ausdal, Joleen Ciesielski, Derek Daniels, Tim Johnston, Tim King, Barb Kelleher, Rachael Morrow, Tracy McCracken, Ellen Reed, Robert Svehla, Steve Ropa, Rich Seaman, Dave Koscho, Jeff Moffitt, Alan Sproat; (row 3) Pete Semmer, John Starr, Ellen Schutz, Sue Doty, Matt Patterson, and Conductor Mr. Phil Chilcote. John Reed and Rich Seaman (opposite page, mid¬ dle left) play the traditional Christmas songs at the holiday concert. Mary Christofolis and Bill Johnson, senior or¬ chestra members, (opposite page, middle left) (middle right) perform during the Christmas assembly for the students and faculty. 50—Sinfonietta, Concert band. Orchestra Musical groups improve skills Most teens love to listen to music, but members of the symphony band, con¬ cert band, orchestra, and the freshman band do more than that. They spend much of their time practicing music. This year marked the beginning of as musical group entitled “Sinfonietta”. The group meets daily as a class and is composed of 11 selected orchestra students. Sinfonietta performed for the Lake Area United Way Dinner, January graduation, the Crown Point Woman Organization, and various senior citizen groups. The orchestra received many top honors this year. One outstanding honor was an invitation to attend Northern Il¬ linois University Orchestra Festival. Crown Point was one of the five or¬ chestras to be invited. The orchestra also practiced with the North West In¬ diana Orchestra for a day at Highland High School. The concert band, made up for the most part of freshmen and sophomores participated in the Christmas Concert and in all city concert in the spring. The symphony band gave two major concerts and participated in one con¬ test. At Christmas time the symphony band presented a medley of Christmas selections for the general public in the school auditorium. Members of the freshman band are (top, row 1) Cindy Pacalonis, Andrea Petro, Amy Starr, Julie DePasquale, Valerie Meece, Leanne Brumbaugh, Beth Bixeman, Meg Bullock, Sherri Sinkenbring, Kristine Dowd, Becky Reis, Kristi Willard; (row 2) Jenny Hawkins, Julie Calarie, Wendy Bonini, Lisa Bruno, Sheila Stamper, Cindi Bodnar, Ilene Schaeffer, Chris Glassford, Debby Iddings, Linda Yancey, Cathy Bazant, Mary Shelhart, Debbie Murray; (row 3) Chris Brewer, Anne Nondorf, Michelle Gibson, Britt Wood, Katie Ranfranz, Linda Harbit, Bonnie Brandt, Nancy Hill, Laurie Kallenbach, Ginger Kersey, Michelle Wright, Kathie Vicar; (row 4) Steve McIntosh, Dave Adams, Louie Maragos, 3rian Fultz, Dan Pruitt, Kevin Steele, Sam Brandt, Donna Daniels, Karen Galambos, Joan Reed, Sandy Dressel, Michelle Petrovich, Kelly Rosenbaum, Bob Worst, Michelle Adams, Steve Andersen. Gail Brumble and Amanda Allen (upper middle, far left) concentrate as they play their flutes. Alan Sproat and Jeff Moffitt (upper middle, left) strive for perfection during the symphony band concert. Symphony, Freshman Bands — 51 Regiment vies in area contests The Royal Regiment started the 1982-83 year striving for perfection. They practiced five hours a week as a group, not to mention the many hours they practiced individually. The Royal Regiment marched to the beat of two first places in the Hebron and the Merrillville Fourth of July parades. They also participated in the Crown Point parade July 4. On August 22 the Royal Regiment participated in the National American Legion parade in Chicago. On September 19 the Regiment mar¬ ched home with a second place after participating in the Harvest Day parade in Dwight, Illinois. The Regiment also took first in the Lowell Labor Day parade and added its own sparkle to the Crown Point Homecoming parade. The Regiment attended the Chicago- land marching festival at Wheeling High School, where they received a third place. At the District ISSMA contest held at Lewis-Cass High School in Walton, In¬ diana, the Regiment achieved a second place for marching and a first for inspection. On October 9 at the Kokomo Tourna¬ ment of champion bands, the Regiment received a participation award. In keeping with its name, the Regi¬ ment also added a fall colorguard which includes the American flag, state flag, city flag, school flag, Royal Regiment flag, band colors, and the British flag. Members of the Royal Regiment (top, row 1) are Ginger Kersey, Rachael Morrow, Katie Ranfranz, Dave Koscho, Tina Kersey, Sheri Swift, Michelle Melton; (row 2) Sandie Zmuda, Meg Bullock, Letitia Finley, Amy Starrr, Anne Nondorf, Linda Harbit, Julie DePasquale, Kerry Wilson, Sherri Sinkenbring, Gail Brumble, Amy Pickering; (row 3) Donna Miller, Nancy Hill, Leigh Rumsey, Kathy Foster, Amy Love, Michelle Petrovich, Kathy Vicari, Sue Anthony, Susan Melle, Britt Wood, Jenny Hawkins; (row 4) Cindy Ledzius, Paula Claus, Michelle Adams, Seurina Foeller, Diane Coombs, Pete Winandy, Steve Ropa, Shelby Baize, Tim Rhode, Bruce Stemler; (row 5) Chris Glassford, Bonnie Brandt, Ron Bukovac, Mary Shelhart, Cathy Bazant, Beth Bixeman, Kristen Coburn, Leanne Brumbaugh, Drew Dillon, John Durant; (row 6) Wendy Bonini, Jane Crepeau, Jay VanAusdal, Kris Czapla, Amy Ewing, Tim Johnston, David Carl, Matt Patterson, Pete Semmer, Randy Thompson; (row 7) Debbie Murray, Kris Dowd, Melanie Cox, Cindi Bodnar, Sandy Dressel, Kelley Rosenbaum, Lisa Bruno, Peggy Hood, Kim Szabo, Lori Thomen; (row 8) Beth Suchanuk, Michelle Wright, Val Meece, Dave Adams, Steve McIntosh, Omar Masoodi, Rusty Sulzmann, Mike Cuffia, Andy Bildz, Bob Worst, Beth Bitting; (row 9) Rob Carnahan, Sheila Stamper, Mitchell Ccnn, Donna Daniels, Kristi Willard, Becky Reis, Laura Ray, Dan Pruitt, Laurie Kallenbach, Micky Gibson; (row 10) Derrick Daniels, Juli Calarie, Debbie Iddings, Kevin Steele, Adam Schutz, Debbie Hugar, Ellen Schutz, Carrie Eggen, Darlene Demming, Susan Doty; (row 11) Tim King, Brant Tregellas, Wayne Borowski, Dan Degani, Ron Clark, Louis Maragos, John Starr, Tom VanAken, Brant Martin, and Brian Fultz. Sandie Zmuda and Tammy Childers (above) in¬ troduce the Royal Regiment in the 1982-83 Homecoming parade. Bruce Stemler (right), a saxophone player, mar¬ ches with the Royal Regiment in the Crown Point Fourth of July parade. 52 —Royal Regir Members of the Coiorguard are (top right, left side of the pyramid) Kathy Foster, Letitia Finley, Rachael Morrow, Michelle Petrovich, Ginger Kersey, Amy Pickering, Sheri Swift, Meg Bullock; (top) Susan Melle; (right side of the pyramid) Anne Nondorf, Kathy Vicari, Amy Love, Julie DePasquale, Dawn Wilson, Tina Kersey, Leigh Rumsey, Sharon Sinkenbring; (row 1) Linda Harbit, Gail Brumble; (row 2) Michelle Adams, Britt Wood, Michelle Melton; (row 3) Seurina Foeller, Jenny Hawkins; (row 4) Amy Starr; (row 5) Sue Anthony, Katie Ranfranz; (row 6) Donna Miller; (row 7) Nancy Hill, Cindy Ledzius; (row 8) Paula Claus; (row 9) Diane Coombs. Cindy Ledzius, rifle captain, (bottom left) Dave Koscho, drum major, and Sheri Swift, flag cap¬ tain, flash a big C.P. smile. Members of the Royal Regiment (left) Brant Tregallas, Tim King, Carrie Eggen, Brant Martin and Steve Ropa also participate in the Madrigals. Kelly Wilson (below) puts in a quick practice right before the first football game of the season. Coiorguard—53 Members of the Choralaires are (above, row 1) Marianne Clinton, Kim Dearth, Carol Veteto, Sue Takacs, Peggy Lenning, Elizabeth Penoranda, Sue Koonce, Debbi Iddings, Mindy Gilrowski, Renee Miller, Tammy Childers, Jolie Percy, Sue Anthony, Kristen Villers; (row 2) Sharon Tucker, Karen Willett, Patty Tracy, Kathy Foster, Jeannine LeMay, Jami Stamper, Debby Olson, Crissy Moore, Margaret Cooper, Cathy Gritton, Laura Doty, Donna Scott, Kris Frey; (row 3) Cynthia Moore, Tammy Herron, Tammi Jones, Kathie Vicari, Diane Durkin, Kim Witten, Karalyn Klein, Rhonda Stephens, Chris Minch, Judy Zdanowicz, Renne Kozlowski, Traci Ashcraft, Carrie Pavey, Peggy King; (row 4) Anova Gephart, Jamie Bastian, Kris Dowd, Lori Williams, Sherry Foster, Michelle Hollandsworth, Felisa Coan, Donna McGinley, Shae Bailey, Audra Calhoun, Denise Scher, Kim Robinson, Shileena Caudill, Mr. Michael Wade, director. Sue Koonce, Debbie Iddings, Kristen Villers, and Jolie Percy (upper right) practice their singing skills in girls’ choir. Members of the Choraleers are (right) Elvin Lee, Jeff Payne, Darrin Harper, Charley McGarrity, Greg Brown, Rick Cooper, Larry Wirtz, Mr. Michael Wade, director; (row 2) Harry Reid, Matt Stouffer, Chris Libby, Dan Hogge, Jerry Smith, Doug Suss, Dave Crane, Rick Calhoun, Rusty White, Pat Homeier, Jim Speer, Dave Hatton, Tom Cruce, Dave Flamme. Members of the Show Choir (right) rehearse on the auditorium stage. 54 — Choralaires and Choraleers Choirs improve vocal techniques The Choraleers and Choralairs, or the boys’ and girls’ choir, are courses open to any student interested in singing and music. Class time is spent working on vocal techniques, understanding and becoming comfortable with each in¬ dividual voice, and on developing good performance and communication skills by working on quality literature for public performance. The Choraleers and Choralairs par¬ ticipate in the Fall Choral preview, the Holiday Concert and Assembly, the Winter Concert, and the Spring Sing along with the A Cappella Choir. The A Cappella Choir, which is made up of both boys and girls, also par¬ ticipates in the Lake County Choral Festival, the Fall Classical Concert, the State Contest Recital, and the Homecoming Parade. The Show or Swing Choir gained many new members. The Show Choir is an extra-curricular activity featuring singing and dancing. The solo and ensembles participate in ISSMA in April. The purpose is to recognize experts. Students gain feed¬ back on how to improve and what they are doing well. All-State Choir members are Karen Beauchamp, Ruth Oliver, Charley McGarrity, and Mark Henderson. Members of the A Cappella Choir (top) sing at the school Christmas assembly. Members of the A Cappella Choir are (middle) Janeen Jacob, Sharon Johnson, Sue Melle, Jamie Bastian, Larry Wirtz, Rusty White, Charley McGarrity, Leslie Cochran, Tammie Powell, Missy Elliott, Tracy Wilson, Mr. Michael Wade, director; (row 2) Wendi Hogge, Sue Foss, Linda Askren, Karen Beauchamp, Ardley Tschetter, Dave Carl, John VanGilder, Candy Shoaf, Melonie Oates, Marie Gertz, Donna Long; (row 3) Donelle Daniels, Sandy Grabowski, Barb Schwarz, Debby Olson, John Reed, Don Mallonee, Dan Hogge, Kevin Bruckner, Glenn Lang, Evette Ramos, Paula Phillips, Miriam McCracken; (row 4) Colleen Friend, Ruth Oliver, Cathy Hoyle, Stefi Barber, Rich Calhoun, Glenn Christman, Bob Smith, Glenn Moore, Chris Fetcko, Mark Henderson, Sue May, Katie Rinehart, Cindy Ledzius, Jeannine Swantko, Pam Phillips. Members of the Show Choir are (left, row 1) Glenn Christman, John Reed, Mark Henderson, Chris Fetcko, Ardley Tschetter, Larry Wirtz, Rusty White; (row 2) Kathie Vicari, Mindy Gilrowski, Sue Melle, Karen Beauchamp, Leslie Chochran, Ruth Oliver, Katie Rinehart, Cindy Ledzius, Paula Phillips, Jeannine Swantko, Missy Elliott. 55 n Madrigals bring pageantry to life A group of elaborately dressed people walk out onto a lighted stage and begin to sing. Their song is of mythical beings and long forgotten times. These people are not fiction or fan¬ tasy. They are the very real and enter¬ taining Madrigal singing group. The Madrigals are an extra-curricular group that meets after school. Anyone can audition, but getting accepted into Madrigals is not easy. The Madrigals sing without accompaniment. Although they practice to sing together as a group, strong, independent voices are needed for solos. Attired in their costumes, authentic replicas of sixteenth century dress, the Madrigals perform for church groups, business organizations, women’s clubs, and elementary schools. The Madrigals also hold a sixteenth century Christmas banquet complete with traditional Elizabethan food and entertainment for the public annually. This year it was held at the Four Seasons clubhouse on December fifth and tenth. Katie Rinehart and Karen Beauchamp (top) sing a duet at the Madrigal Banquet while Mark Henderson listens pensively. Chris Fetcko and Ruth Oliver (middle) make their entrance singing at the Madrigal Banquet. Miriam McCracken, Ardley Tschetter, and Becki Smith (above) perform for students at the Christmas Musical Assembly. Members of the Madrigals are (bottom left, row 1) Charley McGarrity, Paula Phillips, Becki Smith, Leslie Cochran, Katie Rinehart, John Reed; (row 2) Glenn Lang, Barbara Schwarz, Miriam McCracken, Don Mallonee; (row 3) Ardley Tschetter, Mark Henderson, Karen Beauchamp, and Chris Fetcko. 56 — Madrigals Drama combines creative efforts When you attend a play or musical at Crown Point High School, the props, sets and costumes you see on stage are all the result of the hardworking Drama Club. Even the lighting and sound is operated by Drama Club members. The Drama Club is an extra¬ curricular activity which is open to all. Anyone not interested in acting can find many other jobs. Before opening night, sets must be painted, props collected, and costumes made for the entire cast. Ushers and ticket salesmen are also needed for the play itself. This year the Drama Club put on The Good Doctor in the fall. At Christmas time they produced A Christmas Carol in conjunction with the Playmakers. In the spring they pro¬ duced the musical comedy Pippin together with the Choral Department. In preparation for this, the Drama Club traveled to Terre Haute to see Pippin at Indiana State University. Drama Club members who earn ten points or the equivalent of one hundred hours in any phase of drama work, are inducted into the National Thespian Society. A yearly event for the Thes¬ pians is an award banquet and induc¬ tions ceremony in the spring. Members of the Drama Club are (top, row 1) Bob Smith, Kathy Keller, Laurie Ellis, Sheila Stamper, Carla Sitzenstock; (row 2) Eric Rose, Bob Warren, Debbie Epperson, Leslie Cochran, Katie Rinehart, Paula Phillips, Susan Melle; (row 3) Darlene Deming, Melonie Oates, Evette Ramos, Miriam McCracken, Jenny Swantko; (row 4) Mark Henderson, Cecilia Michalski, Pat Klein, Tammi Jones, Ruth Oliver, Jeannine Swantko, Kris Johnstone; (row 5) Patty Tracy, Steven Ary, Scott Nangle, Mr. Marion Kellum, and Bill Carpenter. Tim Ditter (middle far left), concentrates on ad¬ justing the house lights in the auditorium. Mr. Marion Kellum (middle left) reviews set directions with student director Pam Phillips for the play The Good Doctor. Members of the Thespian Club are (bottom, row 1) Mark Henderson, Mr. Marion Kellum, Ruth Oliver, Jeannine Swantko, Pat Klein; (row 2) Bob Smith, Susan Melle, Miriam McCracken, Evette Ramos, Jenny Swantko, Debbie Epperson, Katie Rinehart, Paula Phillips, Darlene Deming, Leslie Cochran; (row 3) Bob Warren, Tim Ditter, and Don Schilling. Drama, Thespian Clubs—57 Talent produces ' The Good Doctor ' Early in the fall when the leaves were falling and the temperature dropping, students came to see an unusual play by Neil Simon called “The Good Doctor.” The play was combined from ten short stories by Anton Chekhov. The play offered 23 students a chance to feature their talents as upcoming ac¬ tors and actresses. Credit is not only due to the cast but crew as well. Act I of the play offered such scenes as “Surgery” in which a pre-dental stu¬ dent (Scott Nangle) pulls a tooth from the mouth of a sexton (Bob Smith). A highlight of Act II was the scene of “The Drowned Man.” In it a sailor (Kris Johnstone) asks a writer (Mark Hender¬ son) if he would pay to see him drown. The key to the play was the style of presentation. Simon made Chekhov the host and had him step into a variety of characters. Key members of the cast were Mark Henderson, Anton Chekhov; Pat Klein, Cherdyakov; Noah Burczyk, Peter; Leslie Cochran, girl; and Ruth Oliver as the woman. Leslie Cochran (top right) pleads to rehearse a scene with the director. Mark Henderson (top far right) portrays Chekhov in the scene “The Writer.” Paula Phillips (middle) deducts money from Sheila Stamper’s salary in the scene “The Governess.” Kris Johnstone (bottom) excitedly asks Mark Henderson to pay to see him drown himself. 58 -Play Classic captures Christmas spirit The Drama Club together with The Playmakers, a community theater group, produced Dickens’ classic “A Christmas Carol.” This was the first time the groups worked together. By combining their resources, the budget of the play reach¬ ed $3,000. The extra money enabled the group to get better costumes and have special effects, such as people flying, explo¬ sions, and disappearances. The main character Scrooge was played by Howard England. Other members of the cast included Kris Johnstone, as young Scrooge; Bob Smith, as Christmas Present; Ruth Oliver, as Mrs. Cratchit; and Glen Christman, as Apprentice Scrooge. Bob Smith (top left) and Mr. Marion Kellum ask students to come see “A Christmas Carol” during an assembly. Mr. Ed O’Brien (middle) finished the day’s work at the office in his portrayal of Bob Cratchit. Members of the cast (bottom) sing a Christmas carol while doing a scene. Glen Christman and Howard England (above) both play Scrooge at different times of his life. Play — 59 Pippin attracts lively audience The CPHS Choral and Drama Departments presented the musical Pippin at the final performance of the 1982-83 school year. Dave Carl and Ruth Oliver played the leading roles along with seven supporting ac¬ tors as well as seventeen dancers and players. Sets, props, costumes and lights were all ready for the first perfor¬ mance April 30. Other performances were on May 7, May 13, and May 14. The final performance was the most successful, attracting an audience of over 280. The musical was co-directed by Mr. Marion Kellum and Mr. Michael Wade, with choreography by Debbie Epperson and student direction by Jenny Swantko. Mr. James Deal directed the orchestra. Pippin is the story of a young man’s search for the meaning of life. He experiments with politics, war and worldly pleasures, but his ex¬ periences leave him feeling shallow and empty. He thinks of committing suicide, but he decides to cope with the world in which he lives. This story is particularly pertinent today. In an age of fast-talking politi¬ cians, nuclear war threats, and super¬ ficial “plastic” relationships, the desire for meaning and purpose has never been so strongly felt. The story, Pippin, is a parable told by clowns. It teaches us to laugh at ourselves. Catherine (Paula Phillips, top) sings “Kind of Woman” accompanied by a chorus of angels. The leading player (Ruth Oliver, middle right) crowns Pippin (Dave Carl) emperor. Fastrada (Sue Melle, middle far right) and Lewis (Chris Fetcko) plot to kill Pippin. Pippin (Dave Carl, right) attempts to quiet his followers in order to speak. 60—Musical Pippin (Dave Carl, top) plans a revolution with his followers. Bertha (Sue Foss, far left) sings a solo entitled, “In Just No Time at All.” A peasant, (Karalyn Klein, above) awaits her death by hanging amongst the townspeople. A castle guard (Glenn Lang, left) argues with Pip¬ pin (Dave Carl) about land taxes. Musical—61 Classics displays student talent The student body received a chance to perform during, the fourth annual classics. The steering committee, con¬ sisting of members of the Choral Department and Student Council, chose fifteen acts. The acts were then categorized into five groups: vocal, piano and dance, band and instruments, comedy, and vocal and instrumental. The judges for Classics ’83 were Judy Levine, general manager of North West Symphony Orchestra; Charles Franko, Crown Point Chief of Police; Evelyn Slaughter, media coordinator of Crown Point Community Schools; Greg Lambert, former student of Crown Point High School. The criteria for judging the acts were audience appeal, stage presence, selec¬ tion of material, execution, preparation, timing and enunciation. The winners of each category received a trophy and $25. The overall winner received an addi¬ tional $75. The winners in the bands and in¬ strumental category were the group Les Freres: Tom Andrews, Tom Apikos, Shelby Baize, Bob Svehla, playing Children of Sanchez. Freshman Amy Starr won the piano and dance category for her rendition of “Butterfly.” John Lynch received the award for the vocal and instrumental category with “Shat¬ tered Dream,” his own composition. In his “Last Performance,” Mark Hender¬ son won the comedy award for his stand-up comic routine. The vocal and overall winner was Leslie Cochran sing¬ ing “Lost Inside of You.” The Student Master and Mistress of Ceremony were Teri Anderson and Eric Schaeffer. Faculty master of ceremonies was Mr. Bernard Kowalski, social studies teacher. For the fourth consecutive year, the popular band “Exciter” (top) rocked Classics, this time perfor¬ ming Sammy Hagar’s tune, “I Don’t Need Love.” A previous Classics winner, Dave Carl, (above right) displays his vocal talent with the song “If.” Jamie Bastian, (above, far right) prior to the final night, rehearses her choice, “Songbird.” Vocal winner, Leslie Cochran (right), performs her rendition of “Lost Inside of You.” Senior Mark Henderson (far right) keeps the au¬ dience laughing during Classics with his comedy routine. 62—Classics Pianist Amy Starr (far left) interests the audience with the composition “Butterfly”. Her perfor¬ mance brought her first place in the piano and dance category. John Lynch, (left) performs his original composi¬ tion, “Shattered Dreams,” much to the delight of the audience. Rhonda Stephens (below, far left) sings the Com¬ modores’ song “Still.” Classic —63 Aides help out in several areas Student aides are helpful to the ad¬ ministration as well as other students. The students offer their time to help out in various jobs. Each group of aides per¬ forms a different function. Attendance aides have several dif¬ ferent jobs. First, they collect the atten¬ dance slips from all teachers. Sometimes they have to remind a teacher to put out an attendance slip. After collecting the slips, attendance aides have to record who is gone each hour. They also have to keep record of anyone who comes or leaves the school. Guidance aides also have numerous jobs. They take request slips to students and write for career information. They also file college and career information as well as assist the counselors and secretaries in every day jobs. The jobs of main office aides are closely related to those of guidance. These aides also run errands and take request slips to students. The audio-visual aides, known as AV aides, load film into movie projectors and deliver the projectors to the classes. They also deliver tape recorders, record players, and video machines to the classrooms. Library aides help by checking out books and magazines. They also card the books that are returned. They also assist the librarians with odd jobs that have to be done. Cafeteria aides help out by washing all the dishes used in the course of the day. Guidance Office Aides are (top, row 1) John Jawor, Don Hancock, April Wilcoxon, Billie-Ann Nelson, Jeannie Williams, Brenda Bell; (row 2) Rachael Morrow, Mary Schach, Rob Halsted, Todd McGarr, Scott Lysek, Janet Kasch, Dave Koscho, Tracy Sgambelluri, and Eileen Crowley. Library Aides are (middle) Jodi Adler, Georgette Wagner, Randy Thompson, and Danette Huber. Main Office Aides are (right) Joan Bendell, Lori Stiener; (row 2) Missy Kooienga, Chris Badowski; (row 3) Theresa Badovich, John Dobiecki, and Ken Martin. 64 Aide lt‘S 1 || M t Jp| Cafeteria Aides (top) are Jim Witt, Peggy King, Keith Stevens, and Diane Campion. Attendance Aides (above, row 1) are Wendy Hogge, Susan Burgess, Theresa Grinder, Debbie Druckten, Cheryl Bellamy, Janeen Jacob, Carrie Askren; (row 2) Tracey Espinoza, Shellie Cooper, Carrol Crawford, Lorie O’Guin, Becky Dillon, Jay Lambert, Missy Garcia, Molly Reed, Linda Askren; (row 3) Mark Zaberdac, Judy Hetrick, Bob Claypool, Steve Ary, Rich Caulk, Rich Clemens, Sue Foss, Cathie Antczak, and Missy Mote. A.V. Aides (left, row 1) are Rob Cole, Chuck Riggle; (row 2) Joby Anderson, Ruth Oliver, Don Honeycutt; (row 3) Pat Klein, Gordon Dickson, and Jeff Wahlberg. Aides—65 Senior Tammy Hammel (left) jumps over the defense of her opponent as she aims for two points. Sophomore Letitia Finley (below) executes her routine on the balance beam. Senior Kevin Roman (above) shoots the ball over his Hobart opponent for a basket. Junior Brian Donovan (left) swims the breaststroke in the individual medley. Junior Kenny Miller (opposite page) approaches his opponent for a takedown. Season ' s record does not reveal the whole story The boys’ varsity football team, coached by Mr. Brad Smith, closed its season with a 4-6 overall record. But this record does not tell the whole story. The team lost no games by a score of more than one touchdown and a field goal. They lost 6-3 to Highland in single overtime; 26 to 23 to Lake Central; and 26 to 23 to Gary Lew Wallace, both in double overtimes. The team’s record in the Lake Suburban Confernece was 4-2, giving the team second place conference position. The top players were Richard Riddle, MVP and top offensive back; Ron Miller, top offensive lineman; Don Ros- pond, top receiver; Adam Gilbert and Larry Geisen, top defensive backs; Eric Schaeffer and Fred Conway, top defen¬ sive linemen. Richard Riddle was named All-State, honorable mention. Eric Schaeffer and Richard Riddle were named All- Conference first team. Receiving All- Conference honorable mention were Joe Targett, Jim Keene, Don Rospond, Joe Kuehl, Fred Conway, Toni Degani, Larry Geisen, and Paul Sancya. Steve Tobias was awarded academic All-State while he, Ted Menice, Richard Riddle, Eric Schaeffer and Adam Gilbert got academic All-Conference. Doug Handley (top right) lines up for a defensive play in a game against the Lake Central Indians. Fred Conway (top far right) tackles the Lake Cen¬ tral quarterback. Quarterback Doug Fleming (middle right) receives instruction from off the field. Dan Paitsell (middle far right) turns to receive a pass from quarterback Doug Fleming in a game against Lake Central. Rich Riddle (bottom far right) carries the ball in the Homecoming game against Lowell. Score Box CP Portage 6 OPP 12 Valpo 20 28 Mish. Marian 3 8 Highland 3 6 Griffith 20 12 Lake Central 23 26 Lowell 21 7 Munster 14 7 Calumet 0 39 Gary Lew Wallace 23 26 68 — Football Dave Luketic, Eric Fleming, Chuck Havens, Ron Miller, Dave Gutridge and Mr. Russ Keller (left) cheer on their teammates in the Homecoming game against the Lowell Red Devils. Quarterback Steve Smead (middle far left) prepares for the ball to be snapped in the Homecoming game. The Crown Point High School varsity football team (bottom, row 1) is Jim Keene, Joe Targett, Pete Blanco, Ken Hawkins, Ron Miller, Ted Meneice, Steve Tobias, Ranko Radovich, Paul Sancya; (row 2) Jim Greene, Mark Benda, Artie Equihua, Eric Fleming, Ed Kennedy, Chris Ronning, Curt Bedene, Brad Hubbard, Dean Niepokoj, Doug Fleming, Dan K ernagis; (row 3) Mike Hoevet, Jim Eisenhutt, Glenn Lang, Joe Kuehl, Scott Hawkins, Tony Degani, Chuck Havens, John Grubbe, Rich Riddle, Dan Paitsell, Adam Gilbert; (row 4) Steve Bazin, Don Rospond, Tom Graden, Paul Gritton, Larry Geisen, Steve Smead, Jim Rehfeldt, Tom Cruce, Steve Jovonovich, Doug Handley, Bob Kuzman; (row 5) Jim VanSlyke, Jeff Georgas, Dave Luketic, Gary Weilbaker, Norman Miller, Fred Conway, Ron Hedrick, Tom Graden, Pete Brady, Eric Schaeffer, Paul Heiser; (row 6) Mr. Russ Keller, Brian Schumann, Mr. Brad Smith, Mr. Scott Vlink, Mr. Greg Mucha, Mr. Dave Demaree, Dave Crane. Football—69 J.V., frosh take 1st in Conference The J.V. ended its season with a 8- 0 record, with shutouts over Lake Central, 3-0; Munster, 6-0; Calumet, 20-0. The J.V. also scored a big vic¬ tory over non-conference Valpo, by scoring twice in the last three minutes to win. J.V. defensive unit allowed only 40 points all year. George Antal, corner- back, had an amazing six blocked punts all year. The offensive line needed to be credited for much of the team’s suc¬ cess in scoring. With the combination of lead scorer, Jim Greene, and quarterback, Art Equihua, several passing touchdowns were made throughout the year. Coach Rich Svihra said, “The team had no superstars, just young men who worked hard all year and never gave up. The team also had good at¬ titudes and the will to win. These fac¬ tors were instrumental in the J.V.’s successful season.” The frosh finished with an 8-0 record scoring shutouts over Gary West Side, 6-0; Munster, 33-9; Calumet, 36-0; The “B” team finish¬ ed with a 4-0 record and two shutouts over Griffith, 20-0; Munster, 36-0. Members of the J.V. team are (top right, row 1) Shaun Beckman, Mike Roberts, Mike Apolskis, George Antal, Bob Kuzman, Jim Rex, Joe Doolin; (row 2) Drake Margiotta, Ron Paul, Walter Lavrinovich, Brian Leonard, Rick Melvin, Dave Flamme, Mike Filter, Glenn Lang; (row 3) Mike Grah, Wheeler Stanley, Matt Monix, Mike Hoevet, Nick Trinoskey, Jim Greene, Mark Benda, Glenn Gross; (row 4) Coach Bill Brissette, Brian Schumann, Pat Walter, Dan Rehfeldt, Tom McConnell, Art Equihua, Joe Breuckman, Dave Gutridge, Steve Jovonovich, Paul Heiser, and Jim Rehfeldt J.V. offense (above right) awaits the kickoff against the Highland Trojans. Sophomore Brian Leonard (right) takes a mo¬ ment from the game to think about the next play. J.V. punting team (bottom right) gets ready to kick the ball against Highland. 70- Football Gary West Side (OT) Andrean Highland Griffith Lake Central Lowell Munster Calumet Freshman Jeff Birchel (top far left) carries the ball around the end for the Bulldogs. Freshman Bill Sanders (middle left) shows his skill as he kicks a punt against Griffith, Freshman Bill Greene (top left) looks for so¬ meone open to receive the ball. The freshman offensive team (above) lines up to run a play against the Panthers. Members of the freshman team (left, row 1) are John Doolin, Chris Libby, Ray Radovich, George Sebben, Ron Clark, George Blagojevic, Carey King, Tony Santacaterina; (row 2) Joe Greco, Tom Anderson, Kevin McClure, Jim Wayco, Darrin Lambert, Tony Bonini, Frank Strelesky, Ricky Banks, Sam Brandt; (ro w 3) John Brugos, Pat Krsak, Bill Sanders, Doug Rosenbaum, Richie Nomanson, Dave Curtis, Tim Shapley, Mike Radovich, Jeff Whitaker, Bob Matijevich; (row 4) Coach Dave Teeter, Bill Pierce, Scott Hecker, Robby Robinson, Jeff Birchel, Dan Degani, John Lunn, Bill Greene, Mark Turner, Rich Stepnoski, Joe Sommers, and Coach Chuck Smoljan. Football-71 Cross Country races to 7 th at State Meet This year’s cross country team raced to a seventh place team finish at the State Meet. This was the team’s tenth trip to the State Meet in the last eleven years. Tom Feder led the team with se¬ cond place individually in the State Meet. Tom was named to the All- Conference first team along with second man Steve Brownlee. Tom was also named to the Indiana Track and Cross Country Coaches All-State team. He was also named to the All-American cross country team. Scott Rench, Neal Wilber, Jim Krampen, and Brian Donovan were named to the All- Conference second team. The team’s seventh place at state meet culminated an excellent season. The team went 8-0 in the conference to capture its tenth consecutive LSC Championship. It was 16-0 overall in its non-invitational meets. The team won the LSC meet and placed second in the Rebel, Gavit, and Culver invitationals. Placing second at Sectionals and Regionals, the team followed up with third at Semi-State. Members of the cross country team (top, row 1) Bob Worst, Drew Dillion, Mark Greer, Russ Ringland: (row 2) Brian Fultz, Chris Trajkovski, Joe Vassallo, Neal Wilber, Steve Brownlee, Chad Stewart, Jim Krampen, Dominic Zanetti, Bill Lavrinovich; (row 3) Coach Mick Schlachter, Darren Morrison, Dave Benda, Tom Feder, Tim Zanellato, Brian Donovan, Chuck Riggle, Eric Cwiok, Scott Rench, Frank Centofani, Eric Dillon, Head Coach Bob Conard. Jim Krampen (middle left) churns away as he tours the Lemon Lake course. Junior Brian Donovan (middle right) who ran fourth man, tours the Lemon Lake cross country. Joe Vassallo (bottom), Chris Fisher and Charles Reusze run as a pack during a race. Tom Feder (opposite page upper left) pulls ahead of another opponent in route to a victory. Mg J .4 1 ■ a| ' Hi mi - JS i 1 JM ; ]fl 7 2 —Cross Country Members of the cross country team (above) discuss the outcome of a race. Junior Steve Brownlee (far left) looks relieved as he crosses the finish line. Scott Rench (left) shows the anguish he endures as he runs with a bandaged shin. Score Box MEET CP. OPP North Newton 29 71 Munster 29 85 Gavit 29 89 Lowell 29 100 Hanover 29 144 Chesterton 24 32 Hammond Noll 24 83 Gary West 24 104 Lake Central 29 29 Highland 29 75 Griffith 19 42 Calumet 19 82 Andrean 17 46 Hammond 17 83 Thornton 16 46 Rich East 16 46 Sectionals 2nd Regionals 2nd Semi—State 3rd State 7th Crow Country — 7 3 Girls take second in conference The girls’ cross country team, coached by Mr. Ken Witt, won five and lost four of its dual meets. The team placed se¬ cond in the Lake Suburban Conference in a field of four teams and third in sec¬ tionals in a field of eight teams. Because of injuries, the team was not able to par¬ ticipate in regional competition. Sophomore Jenny Lambert and freshman Lisa Bragdon were named to the Lake Suburban conference first team All-Conference. Michelle Murga was named to the second team All- Conference. Major letter winners were seniors Jean Stewart and Sue Mount; junior Lorie Potenti; sophomores Jenny Lambert, Mary Reynolds, Michelle Murga, Rita Miller, Kell y Fox, Tracy Bal; freshmen Lisa Bragdon, Cindy Bodnar, and Sharon Rediger. Sophomore Missy Gracia and freshman Kim Witten received minor letters. Freshman Sharon Rediger and sophomore Kelly Fox (top right) race through the Lemon Lake course. Sophomore Jenny Lambert (upper far right) leads the pack in a race against the Thornton Wildcats. Rita Miller (upper right) noses ahead of her Lake Central opponent while crossing the finish line. Lisa Bragdon (middle far right) runs a fine race in an invitational held at Lemon Lake Park. Sharon Rediger, Cindi Bodnar, Lisa Bragdon, and Jenny Lambert (middle right) race together toward the finish line. Members of the girls’ cross country team (bottom row 1) are Sharon Rediger, Missy Garcia, Kelly Fox, Rita Miller, Cindi Bodnar; (row 2) Kim Witten, Michelle Murga, Mary Reynolds, Jean Stewart, Lorie Potenti, Lisa Bragdon, Jenny Lambert, and Sue Mount. (Tracy Bal not shown). 74—Cross Country Score Box CP OPP Flossmoor 32 26 M’ville 15 49 Highland 38 21 Bloom Trail 27 32 Thorton 29 26 Lake Central 26 29 Munster 19 40 Valpo 38 23 Mary Reynolds (top far left) swiftly races the 3,000 meter Lemon Lake course. Senior Jean Stewart (above) runs in a meet against the Thornton Wildcats. Cindi Bodnar (middle far left) races against the Lake Central Indians. Lorie Potenti, Missy Garcia, Sharon Rediger, and Mary Reynolds (left) race in a meet at Lemon Lake County Park. Jenny Lambert, Lisa Bragdon, Sharon Rediger, and Mary Reynolds (bottom) come out to a roaring start. Cross Country — 75 Team takes 2nd in L.S. Conference The boys’ tennis team, under sixth year Coach Tom May, ended its season with a 12-5 score. The team also finish¬ ed a strong second in the Lake Subur¬ ban Conference with a 5-1 score. The doubles team of sophomore Brian Spinks and sophomore John Starr were named to the All-Conference team. The doubles teams were junior Charlie Kammann and senior Jay Mayden with a 11-3 mark, and sophomore Brian Spinks and sophomore John Starr with a 10-6 mark. Senior Nick Connon made up the first singles with a 15-5 record. Senior Doug McCallister was the second singles player with a 9-6 record. Junior Steve Gilrowski was third singles player with a 10-6 record. Senior Doug McCallister (top) returns a practice ball to his opponent during a meet with River Forest. Members of the varsity tennis team are (middle, row 1) Rick Caldwell, Doug McCallister, Steve Gilrowski, Nick Connon, and Brian Spinks; (row 2) Coach Tom May, Tony Sulewski, Charlie Kammann, John Starr, Bill Sieker, Jay Mayden, and Manager Maria Nondorf. Senior Doug McCallister (bottom left) struggles to make a return shot. Junior Steve Gilrowski (bottom right) reaches to save a low shot. Score Box CP Opp Andrean 4—1 1 Hobart 4 1 Mich. City Rogers 3 2 Laf. Harrison 3 2 Laf. Jefferson 1 4 Hammond Morton 5 0 Merrillville 4 1 Portage 1 4 Munster 0 5 Valpo 2 3 Lake Central 3 1 River Forest 5 Griffith 5 0 Calumet 5 0 Lowell 5 0 Highland SECTIONAL: 5 0 Highland 2 3 Junior Bill Sieker (far left) returns the ball to his opponent with a serious look. Sophomore John Sayers completes a swing to his opponent. Senior Nick Connon (middle left) executes a little footwork to hit the ball. Senior Jay Mayden (middle right) leaps high and reaches to hit his serve. Members of the junior varsity tennis team are (bottom) Dave Davidson, Mike Banashak, Jeff Mayden, Bill Belei, John Sayers; (row 2) Coach Tom May, Rick Caldwell, Tony Sulewski, Bill Sieker, and Manager Maria Nondorf. Tennis—77 Girls ' volleyball takes second in conference This year’s girls’ volleyball team came in second in conference play. They tied with Lowell at 4-2 behind Calumet. Overall the team was 17-13 for the year. The Lady Bulldogs lost to Griffith at Sectionals. This year’s team was led by the strong play of Tammy Hammel, Andrea Wagonblast, Debbie Freeh and Anne Kvachkoff. Tammy Hammel was named to the first team All-Conference. Tammy has been a major letter winner for the last three years. Andrea Wagonblast, also a three-year letter winner, was named to the second team All-Conference. Debbie Freeh and Anne Kvachkoff, both two- year letter winners were honorable men¬ tion All-Conference. The junior varsity team, led by Joyce Lain, were 11-13. Coach Chris Jawor said the girls played well as a team. Members of the girls’ varsity volleyball team (top, row 1) are Liza Skora, Donna Krieter, Anne Kvachkoff, Patty Foyer; (row 2) Andrea Wagonblast, Julie Platt, Chris Lara; (row 3) Coach Sallee Malinich, Debbie Freche, Tammy Hammel, Anne Nemey, and manager Terri Erlenbach. Senior Chris Lara (middle) spikes the ball as two opponents prepare to block. Anne Kvachkoff (bottom near right) rises to the occasion as she bumps the ball away. Three-year letter winner Tammy Hammel (bot¬ tom far right) follows through after spiking the ball as Debbie Freche and Julie Platt look on. Rebecca Hargis (opposite page, top left) smashes the ball down as Kris Mech stands ready to assist. Colleen Stewart (opposite page, top far left) sends the ball over the net as Rebecca Hargis, Joyce Lain, and Sheila Cope move in to prepare for the return. 78 — Volleyball Score Box CP. OPP Portage 15,15, 0,6 Hanover Central 8,8 15,15 M’ville 15,7,15 4,15,12 Morton 8,18 15,20 Whiting 15,15 6,6 Valpo 6,15,8 15,1,14 Chesterton 8,12 15,15 Hammond High 15,15 6,11 Gary Wirt 15,15 5,8 Kankakee Valley 15,15,4 10 Highland 13,13,14 15,11,12 Hammond Noll 3,5 15,15 Munster 4,15,16 15,0,14 S. B. Adams Inv. E. C. Roosevelt 15,15 1.4 Griffith 8,15,15 15,9,9 Lake Central 15,12,10 11,15,15 Kouts 15,15 1,6 Calumet 14,15,10 16,5,13 Lowell 16,15 14,5 S. B. Riley Inv. E. C. Washington 15,15 4,5 Hebron 14,11,15 9,15,5 Sect. Griffith 15,8,10 8,15,14 Joyce Lain (middle) pushes the ball away while other members of the squad move in to defend the return. Members of the junior varsity girls’ volleyball squad (bottom) are Sheila Cope, Julie Fleming, Kris Grenchik; (row 2) Rebecca Hargis, Kris Mech; (row 3) Susan Cuffia, Joyce Lain, Coach Chris Jawor, Colleen Stewart, and Collin Wirtz. Volleyball-79 Girls splash to 5th in conference The girls’ swim team finished its year, under the direction of third year Coach Deby Karm with a 2-13 record. The girls placed fifth in Conference and sixth in Sectionals. Diver Tina Head placed second in Conference and fourth in Sectionals. She is also a 50-yard freestyle swimmer and placed eleventh in swimming Sec¬ tionals. Tina also received the most valuable swimmer award. Junior Jenifer Morris, the anchor for the team, placed fourth in Sectionals, swimming the backstroke. Sophomore Becky Beckman placed twelth at Sec¬ tionals, swimming the breaststroke. Major letter winners were senior Celeste Horton; juniors Janet Wise, Jenifer Morris, Chris Badowski, Julie Wackerlin, Tina Head, Amy Mikhel; sophomores Eileen Donovan, Becky Beckman, Tena Gross, Laurie Schaus, Kathy Collier, Alexis Clark, and freshman Theresa Vasko. Minor letters went to freshmen Anne Kammann, Kim Hubbard, and Bobbi Southworth. With swimmers Becky Beckman and Jenifer Morris returning Coach Karm said the team will probably win more meets next year than this year. Tina Head, Bobbi Southworth, Anne Kam¬ mann and Patty Vicari may pose a threat to diving teams next year. Coach Deby Karm (top) times swimmers during a meet, while other team members root for the swimmer. Sophomore Eileen Donovan (middle) pushes through the water while performing the breaststroke. Members of the girls’ swim team (right, row 1) are Kim Hubbard, Theresa Vasko, Anne Kammann, Patty Vicari, Bobbi Southworth, Tina Head, Krissy Crawford, and Nicci Toma; (row 2) Coach Deby Karm, Alexis Clark, Amy Mikhel, Jenifer Morris, Kathy Collier, Janet Wise, Tena Gross, Chris Watland, and Coach Randy Hutchison; (row 3) Eileen Donovan, Laurie Schaus, Becky Beckman, Julie Wackerlin, Mari Koscielniak, Celeste Horton, and Manager Chris Badowski. 80—Swimming Sophomore Tena Gross (top) is about to dive off the blocks while the other members are ready to time her. Freshman Bobbi Southworth (left) demonstrates a forward dive. Junior Julie Wackerlin (below left) gasps for air while finishing her last lap. Coach Randy Hutchison (bottom) talks to Tina Head, Anne Kammann, and Mari Koscielniak about different dives. Junior Tina Head (above) demonstrates an in¬ ward one and one-half somersault. Swimming — 81 Bullfrogs capture 1st at Sectionals The boys’ swim team finished its season by capturing first place at Sec¬ tionals. The team’s record was 7-5 in varsity dual meets under Coach Ron Coghill. During the season the Bullfrogs swam in different meets around the state. In the Munster Relays-White Division, they placed second. At the Warren Cen¬ tral Invitational in Indianapolis, the Bullfrogs received a third place. In the Lake Suburban Conference both the varsity and junior varsity teams got a third place. In Sectional competition, held at the Crown Point pool, the Bullfrogs left the others in their wake and took first place. In diving competition senior Tim Lewis captured first place; junior Eric Jacobsen, second place; and junior Bob Starzynski, third place. Coach Ron Coghill was also named the sectional swim coach for the 1982-83 season. Three divers and four swimmers qualified for the State Meet held at the Natatorium in Indianapolis. They were Brian Donovan, Eric Jacobsen, Tim Lewis, Matt Marshall, Rich Seaman, Bob Starzynski, and Randy Venema. The only swimmer to score was diver Tim Lewis, who placed seventh in state. According to Coach Ron Coghill, next year he will have an excellent group of young swimmers to fill in the gaps left by departing seniors Guy Davis, George Kiger, Tim Lewis and Keith Vaden. Coach Coghill said that the sophomore group will be the heart of next year’s team providing it with experience. Sophomore Matt Marshall (top) gasps for air while racing to the finish. Senior Tim Lewis (above right) concentrates on doing his inward one and one-half tuck. Mike Sayre, Steve McIntosh, and Drew Dillon (right) are waiting for the gun to start the race. Freshman George Fulghum (bottom) takes a breath of air while swimming the breastroke. BOY’S SWIMMING COACH: RON COGHILL CP OPP Rensselaer 85 38 Lake Central 53 74 Lowell 81 46 La Port 83 44 S.B. Riley 43 84 M’ville 68 58 Highland 45 79 Chesterton 68 59 Griffith 80 47 Munster 68 59 Valpo 56 71 Hobart SECTIONALS STATE 80 1st 32nd 47 Junior Eric Jacobsen (top) illustrates a perfect backdive in straight position. Junior Dawn Donaldson, freshman Kim Hubbard, and junior Tracy Blaine (left) record and an¬ nounce the scores of the meet while senior Tim Lewis takes a rest. Members of this year’s boys’ swimming team (bottom, row 1) are Mike Sayre, Jeff Robinson, Jay Lambert, Dave Cornejo, Tim Aeschliman, Drew Dillon, Bruce Stemler; (row 2) Dawn Donaldson, Tracy Blaine, Brian Hindson, Mike Louviere, Bob Starzynski, Eric Jacobsen, Tim Lewis, Chris Glassford, George Fulghum, Kim Hubbard; (row 3) Coach Randy Hutchison, Coach Deby Karm, Brian Donovan, Tom VanAken, Darren Morrison, Richard Seaman, Charlie Kammann, Guy Davis, George Kiger, Scott England, Coach Ron Coghill; (row 4) Steve McIntosh, Keith Vaden, Mike Pepa, Larry Lesnick, Rich Caldwell, Matt Marshall, Dave Keddington, Randy Venema, Chad Stewart, Chris Fisher, Mark Vasko, and Joe Weber. Swimming—83 Bulldogs, Trojans share title The boys’ varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Jim Black, ended its season with a 14-8 overall record. The team’s record in the Lake Suburban Conference was 5-1. The Bulldogs lost to Highland 62-66, giving them the title of co-champions in the Lake Suburban Conference. They also were the Ham¬ mond Holiday Tourney champions. Players receiving awards were Eric Juratic, M.V.P. and top rebounder; Jay Mayden, top free throw percentage; Tom Yohe, most assists; and Kevin Roman, top defensive player. Three of the Bulldogs receiving awards in the Lake Suburban Con¬ ference were Eric Juratic, first All- Conference team; Kevin Roman, second All-Conference team; and Tom Yohe, All-Conference Honorable Mention. In sectional play the Bulldogs won the first game to Highland 55-48 but lost in the second round to Munster 60-64. Coach Jim Black (top right) tells the team that the next play will be a three-one offense. Sophmore Tom Yohe (top far right) runs on the court as the starting five are announced. Members of the boys’ varsity basketball team are (middle row 1) Todd Rosenbower, Don Rospond, Jay Mayden, Tom Yohe, Larry Geisen; (row 2) Coach Jim Black, Kevin Roman, Eric Juratic, Dan Kachaturoff, and Mario Soto. Seniors Jay Mayden and Eric Juratic (right) set up their defense as Hobart takes the ball out. Senior Eric Juratic (above) grasps for the ball from the rebound. 0 0 KV 15 k POINT POINT. 84 — Basketball Boys’ Varsity Basketball Coach Jim Black C.P. OPP. East Chicago Washington 50 49 Kan. Valley 62 75 Bishop Noll 73 54 Hobart 55 56 Hammond Morton 86 73 East Chicago Roosevelt 76 80 Hammond Gavit 66 51 Hammond High 63 54 Lake Central 65 60 Andrean 63 47 Hammond High 67 69 Calumet 86 49 Merrillville 62 76 Munster 77 67 Lowell 74 63 Gary Roosevelt 62 76 Highland 62 66 Valparaiso 64 54 Portage 91 62 Highland 55 48 Munster 60 64 Junior Don Rospond (top far left) shoots the ball to score two points for the Bulldogs Sophomore Tom Yohe (top left) takes the ball down the court. Seniors Dan Kachaturoff, Todd Rosenbower, Eric Juratic, and Don Rospond (middle) are making sure Hobart does not score. Tom Yohe (left) shoots the ball as Hobart is un¬ successful in stopping him. Senior Eric Juratic (above) fights for the ball in attempting to steal it. Basketball — 85 Boys ' J.V. takes 2nd in conference With the fans enthusiastically cheer¬ ing them on, the boys’ J.V. basketball team placed first in conference with a conference record of 6-0, and a regular season record of 14-6. The boys’ freshman team finished with a record of 10-6 for the “A” team, and 8-4 for the “B” team. On the J.V. level, Artie Equihua led the team in shots made, free throws, and assists, and John Brugos lead the team in rebounds. Bill Sanders was the leading scorer, and Doug Rosenbaum was the leading rebounder for the freshman team. Tom McConnell (top right) leaps past the guard, attempting a jump shot. Ken Hein (middle right) makes a basket in a J.V. game against the Hobart Brickies. John Brugos (far right) is fouled while going up for a lay-up. Members of the boys’ J.V. basketball team are (bottom, row 1) Todd Hammel, Rob Cole, Artie Equihua, Scott Becker, Randy Theisen; (row 2) Doug Rosenbaum, Joe Breuckmen, Ken Hein, John Brugos, Tom McConnell, and Coach Rich Svihra. Freshman Bill Sanders shoots a corner jump shot while Rich Stepnoski guards his opponent. Boys’J.V. Basketball Coach: Rich Svihra CP Opp E.C. Wash. 35 31 Kank. Val. 47 36 Bishop Noll 41 42 Hobart 40 35 Ham. High 52 38 E.C. R’velt 49 58 Lake Station 41 27 Gary W. Side 31 40 Lake Central 43 30 Andrean 52 18 Griffith 45 35 Ham. High 40 35 Calumet 64 40 M’ville 42 28 Munster 42 34 Lowell 53 25 Gary R’velt 47 53 Highland 49 32 Valpo 40 49 Portage 36 37 Members of the boys’ freshman basketball team are (left) Jim Neely, Tony Santacaterina, John Verduzco, Dale Snyder, Seth Holloway; (row 2) Scott Hecker, Steve Stiener, Marc Hardin, Jeff Birchel, George Sebben, Krik Kleiber, Doug Rosenbaum; (row 3) Rich Nomanson, Coach Scott Reid, Bill Sanders, Jeff Mehal, Jeff Whitaker, and Mgr. Mark Pancini. Randy Theisen (far left) dribbles in for a lay-up. Artie Equihua and John Brugos (left) defend their basket against the Hobart Brickies. Ken Hein (bottom far left) drives into the lane while the Bulldog offense blocks out. Rob Cole (left) passes the ball to score against the Hobart Brickies. Jeff Whitaker (bottom left) jumps against his Roosevelt opponent as Kirk Kleiber and Marc Hardin wait to get the ball. Boys’ Freshman Basketball Coach Scott Reid C.P. Opp. A. B. A. B. Lake Central 50 45 32 40 Calumet 37 34 Morton 33 38 26 33 River Forest 60 52 27 11 Griffith 37 57 25 28 Highland 43 39 48 36 Gary R’velt 35 31 68 43 Pierce 38 55 46 31 West Side 44 — 40 Valpo 51 33 53 41 Highland 31 — 41 — Griffith 45 — 31 — Hammond 59 — 58 — Hobart 48 40 43 33 Munster 36 32 37 44 Lowell 33 35 38 27 Boone Grove 57 49 31 25 Basketball 87 The Lady Bulldogs drive to second in state finals The un-ranked Lady Bulldogs sur¬ prized Indiana by taking second in state. The girls upset the number one ranked Heritage team to get to the championship game. Even when they were down by 15 points in the fourth quarter, the Lady Bulldogs and their fans would not give up. When the buzzer sounded, they had only fallen short of the championship by 5 points. The Lady Bulldogs finished their season with record of 22-5. During the regular season play, they went 14-4. They took the L.S.C. with a record of 6-0. They took the sectional and regional championships, and for the first time in the history of C.P.H.S., a basketball team won semi-state. This was also a first in the history of the L.S.C., a team from the L.S.C. won semi-state. The grand finale was when they took second place in the state. Personal awards were given to several team members. Tammy Hammel was named Most Valuable Player; Sandy Grabowski, Most Improved; Anne Kvachkoff, the Hustle Award; and Peggy Schmal, Positive Mental Attitude Award. Nancy Cowan, Tammy Hammel, and Anne Kvachkoff were named to the All-L.S.C. first team. Nancy Cowan and Tammy Hammel were named to the All-Sectional team. Nancy Cowan and Anne Kvachkoff were named to the All-Regional and All-Semi-State first teams. Nancy Cowan, Tammy Hammel, and Merit Erickson were named to the All-Tourney team at state. Merit Erickson (top) receives a pass as Tammy Hammel and Gina Galambos look on. Debbie Hamilton (middle right) brings the ball up the court as she maneuvers around her Hanover opponent. Merit Erickson (middle far right) attempts a lay¬ up as Tammy Hammel waits for the rebound. Members of the girls’ varsity basketball team are (right, row 1) Debbie Hamilton, Peggy Schmal, Nancy Cowan, Anne Kvachkoff, Beth Naulty, Gina Galambos; (row 2) Coach Tom May, Missy Spinks, Shelly Blue, Laurie Platusic, Tammy Hammel, Penny Thomas, Sandy Grabowski, Merit Erickson, Coach Mark Callison, and Coach Debbie Hunt. ffl In J f Ip 88 Basketball Girls’ Varsity Basketball Coach Tom May CP OPP Gary R’velt 50 53 Portage 47 31 Highland 51 38 Lake Central 55 30 Hobart 56 28 Griffith 61 15 Valpo 52 47 Munster 44 29 Ham. Mort. 47 53 Ham. Noll 70 31 Chesterton 44 45 Hanover 55 24 Andrean 48 36 Lowell 64 25 M’ville 48 54 Hebron 81 26 Calumet 57 53 Rank. Val. 71 27 SECTIONALS River Forest 50 25 M’ville 46 33 Calumet 53 47 REGIONALS Gary R’velt 49 43 Ham. Mort. 44 29 SEMI-STATE South Newton 59 46 Laf. Jeff. 58 52 STATE Heritage 57 49 Bedford N.L. 50 55 Peggy Schmal (top far left) shoots a basket despite the attempts of her opponents. Penny Thomas (top left) dribbles the ball after grabbing a board. Nancy Cowan (above) brings the ball up court for an attempt at a fast break. Coach May (middle) gives the team a pep talk during a time out. Anne Kvachkoff (far left) attempts to make a basket. Missy Spinks (left) drives around her opponent in a game against Hanover Central. Basketball — 89 Teamwork nets a successful season The girls’ junior varsity basketball team ended the season with a 17-1 record overall. A 6-0 conference record placed them first in the conference. This is the best junior varsity girls basketball record in the history of CPHS. They have not been beaten at home in the last two years. Coach Mark Callison said that playing as a team was a key to winning. Outstanding players, according to Coach Callison are Shelly Blue, Sandy Grabowski, and Karen Yurkovich. Shel¬ ly Blue led the team in rebounds, field goal percentage and was second in scor¬ ing. Sandy Grabowski led the team in blocked shots and scoring. She played the latter half of the year on the varsity team. Karen Yurkovich was the second leading rebounder and has the most minutes played. Freshman players on the junior varsity are Rachel Gabato, a starter, Nancy Cebular, and Pam Stefankiewicz. Rachel Gabato led the team in free throw percentage. The freshman girls finished the season with a 9-2 record for the A-team and a 9-0 record for the B-team. The leading rebounder and scorer was Pam Stefankiewicz. Members of the girls’ junior varsity basketball team are (top, row 1) Kris Mech, Karen Galambos, Michelle Murga, Vickie Brown, Tammy Wright, Rachel Gabato; (row 2) Bobby Southworth, Pam Stefankiewicz, Becca Hargis, Sandy Dressel, Ilene Schaeffer, Nancy Cebular, Collin Wirtz; (row 3) Coach Tom May, Amy Pickering, Joyce Lain, Laurie Holcomb, Sandy Grabowski, Shelly Blue, Karen Yurkovich, Diane Kittell, Coach Mark Callison, and Coach Debbie Hunt. Freshman Rachel Gabato (middle) pulls up to pass in a conference game against Lake Central. Sophomore Sandy Grabowski (right) drives into a crowd as she puts up a layup. Sophomore Shelly Blue (to right) puts up a twelve-foot shot against Hanover. 90 Basketball Freshman Becca Hargis (t op, far left) puts up an unobstructed shot from 10 feet. Sophomore Kris Mech (top left) is fouled during a layup attempt. Freshman Ilene Schaeffer (top) attempts to save the ball in an effort to keep a CP rally alive. Freshman Pam Stefankiewicz (above) lets a 12- footer fly against Lake Central. Freshman Tammy Wright (middle) prepares to drive the baseline against conference foe Lake Central. Members of the girls’ freshman basketball team are (left, row 1) Nancy Cebular, Melanie Cox, Karen Galambos, Michelle Murga, Tammy Wright; (row 2) Deb Nield, Anne Kivikangas, Pam Stefankiewicz, Chris Minch, Rachel Gabato, Lori Ray; (row 3) Kelley Rosenbaum, Joyce Lain, Diane Kittell, Collin Wirtz, Becca Hargis, Bobby Southworth, Sandy Dressel, Ilene Schaeffer, Kim Wallace, Coach Debbie Hunt. Basketball 91 WRESTLING Coach: Scott Vlink CP OPP Portage 36 24 Rank. Val 39 26 Goshen 36 21 Valpo 37 23 M’ville 18 36 Highland 44 17 West Side 53 17 Munster 45 16 Griffith 43 15 Lake Cent. 21 34 Hobart 21 32 Calumet 8 43 Lowell 40 24 SECTIONALS 2nd REGIONALS 4th Senior Tony Degani (top) waits to make the first move on his opponent. Sophomore Dean Black (right) attempts to hold his opponent down. Junior Gary Weilbaker (below, right) listens to some pointers from Coach Scott Vlink. Senior Steve Tobias (bottom) struggles to get his opponent down for a pin. Senior Eric Schaeffer (below) receives the victory from the referee. Miller qualifies for state tourney The varsity wrestling team finished its dual meet season with a 9-4 record under Coach Scott Vlink. In the Valpo dual meet the team placed first. The Bulldogs placed second in the Crown Point Invitational. Senior Dave Lunn, sophomore Dean Black, and junior Gary Weilbaker were the Crown Point tour¬ nament champs. In the Merrillville tournament the team placed fourth and had two tourna¬ ment champs, junior Gary Weilbaker and senior Steve Tobias. At the Lake Suburban Conference, the grapplers grabbed two second places. Juniors Gary Weilbaker and Brian Kipp were the Lake Suburban champs. The team placed second at sectionals. Junior Gary Weilbaker was a sectional champ. The team placed fourth at Regionals. The only wrestler to qualify for the state tournament was junior Kenny Miller. Coach Scott Vlink said the team as a whole did an outstanding job throughout the season. With five seniors graduating, next year’s team will consist of capable freshman and sophomore wrestlers. Coach Scott Vlink (top, far left) watches his wrestlers with a worried look on his face. Senior Steve Tobias (top left) pushes his oppo¬ nent’s face into the mat to get him pinned. Junior Fred Conway (middle) waits for the referee to blow the whistle so he can pin his opponent. Members of the varsity wrestling team are (left, row 1) Larry Wilson, Dean Black, Kenny Miller, Dave Lunn, George Neely; (row 2) Jeff Stokes, Don Pozywio, Gary Weilbaker, Rich Kenney, Dave Gutridge; (row 3) Mike Nahod, Coach Russ Keller, Steve Tobias, Brian Kipp, Eric Schaeffer, Fred Conway, Tony Degani, and Coach Scott Vlink. Wrestling 93 Diligence, spirit aid grapplers in 7-7-1 record The J.V. wrestlers finished the season with a 7-7-1 record. They also won the Lowell J.V. wrestling tournament, winn¬ ing two of the three rounds. The strong efforts of Dan Rehfeldt with his individual record of 18-1, and Jim Rehfeldt with a record of 18-3, who also led the team in pins, aided the team. Other outstanding wrestlers are Joe Vassallo, Eric Schaeffer, Lester Rig- gle, Jim Bogash, Joe Hoyle, and Bob Duckett. Coach Russel Keller said that all the members showed potential, and he looks forward to strong future teams. The freshman wrestling team finished the season with a 2-8-1 record. Tom Wolber with 9 victories, Jim Bogash with 7 victories, and Matt Kentel with 8, helped lead the team with their per¬ formances. Tom Wolber also led the team in pins with 7. Other outstanding freshman wrestlers are Danny Degani, Pat Mitsch, Mike Radovich, and George Neely. George Neely wrestled half the year varsity, and is the only freshman to earn a varsity letter in wrestling. Most of the freshmen wrestled some junior varsity matches. Members of this year’s junior varsity wrestling team are (top, row 1) Dan Rehfeldt, Bob Duckett, Joe Hoyle, Jovan Stankovich; (row 2) Coach Russell Keller, Joe Vassallo, Lester Riggle, Jim Rehfeldt, and Mike Nahod. Junior Jovan Stankovich (middle) tries to gain ad¬ vantage in an attempt to bring about a quick end to the match. Junior Bob Duckett (right) is proclaimed victor in a match against Lowell. Freshman Dan Degani (far right) is the tired win¬ ner in a J.V match. 94 Wrestling Freshman Jim Bogash (top) wins a J.V. match against Portage on his way to an 18-1 individual record. Freshman Myron Swope (middle) finds his oppo¬ nent unwilling to roll over so he can put the winn¬ ing grasp on him. Junior Jim Rehfeldt (above) uses agressive tactics against a Portage opponent. Members of this year’s freshman wrestling team are (left, row 1) Steve Nierman, Myron Swope, Rusty Sulzmann, Delmar Marlow, Jim Bogash, Dave Thompson, and John Mote; (row 2) Tom Wolber, George Neely, Matt Kentel, Pat Mitsch, Mike Radovich, Dan Degani, Greg Wilkinson, and Coach Kent Swinehart. lr stling 95 Lewis takes 5th on beam at state The girls’ gymnastic team was led by juniors Sheryl Yover and Liz Lewis. Both girls advanced out of the sec¬ tionals at Valparaiso. At regionals, Liz placed third on beam, qualifying her for the state meet in Indianapolis. At state Liz placed fifth on the balance beam. At the optional level all-around leaders were junior Sheryl Yover and freshman Meg Bullock. Also con¬ tributing to the success of the optional team were sophmores Patty Vicari on bars; Kristy Pozywio on floor and beam; and freshman Kris Gutridge also on floor. The optionals, working together as a team, led the Bulldogs to eight wins and three losses. The intermediate level all-around leaders were junior Liz Lewis and sophmore Letitia Finley. Also con¬ tributing to the level’s success as all- arounders were sophmore Diane Williams, freshmen Anne Kammann and Julie Fleming. The intermediates led the team to a 9-2 record. Coach Toni Yudt said that the team greatly improved from last year, not on¬ ly in the ability of each girl, but also in team spirit and attitude as well. Sophomore Diane Williams (top right) does a handspring on vault during a home meet. Sophomore Patty Vicari (top far right) mounts the beam with an aerial front walk-over. Sophomore Kristy Pozywio (middle) attempts an eagle during timed warm-ups. Members of the girls’ gymnastics team are (right, row 1) trainer Kathy Vicari, Letitia Finley, Kristy Pozywio, manager Michelle Adams; (row 2) Julie Fleming, Kris Gutridge, Liz Lewis, Sheryl Yover, Meg Bullock; (row 3) Assistant Coach Charlotte Johnsen, Diane Williams, Angie Wilson, Patty Vicari, Anne Kammann, and Coach Toni Yudt. 96 — Gymnastic Girls Gymnastics Coach Toni Yudt C.P. OPP. Hobart 97.30 91.50 Portage 97.35 39.40 Chesterton 96 96.15 Highland 98.25 105.35 Munster 100.30 67.20 Merrillville 94.7 94.7 LaPorte 95.3 83.3 Lowell 93.85 58.05 Freshman Meg Bullock (top left) concentrates on holding her handstand on the uneven bars. Sophomore Kristy Pozywio and junior Sheryl Yover (top) tape their hands before going on the uneven bars. Freshman Anne Kammann (above far left) eyes the beam before her next trick. Sophomore Letitia Finley (above left) does scale on the beam during a home meet. Freshman Meg Bullock (above) does a balance move before pressing up into a handstand. Freshman Kris Gutridge (far, left) does a back tuck on the floor exercise. Gymnastics—97 Cheerleaders take best squad title Last spring six girls were chosen as the varsity cheerleading squad. The bases for selection were teacher ratings, an interview with Mrs. Jan Szot and Mrs. Charlotte Johnsen, co-sponsors, and performances before a panel of judges. This past summer these six girls traveled to Vincennes, Indiana, where they attended a National Cheerleaders’ Association (N.C.A.) camp. The girls claimed the distinc¬ tion of best varsity squad. The cheerleaders were also first runners up to the award of excellence, an award given to the best squad in the entire camp. They also received three superior ribbons and one excellent ribbon for various performances. Once again with the help of the junior varsity squad, they held a se¬ cond annual cheerleading clinic for girls in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades to raise money for their own squads and to train younger girls. Other fund raisers that helped to buy the new two-piece collegiate uniforms were selling candy and holding car washes. This year with the help of the boy cheerleaders and Bulldog mascot, the year’s spirit and enthusiasm reached a high level. Senior Dave Springer and junior Kim Weber (top right) do a double stunt for a free throw. Seniors Tammy Johnstone and Paul Sancya (top far right) practice their double stunts before a home game. The varsity squad (middle) builds a collapsing pyramid to the cheer go-go. The cheerleaders (bottom) bunch up as the pyramid collapses. 98 Cheerleaders Senior Teri Anderson and junior Jeff Georgas (top) demonstrate a V-seat while the Bulldogs are at the line. Senior Diana Fischer (above) leads the crowd by cheering at the homecoming game. Members of the girls’ varsity cheerleading squad are (middle, row 1) Kim Weber; (row 2) Tammy Johnstone, and Diana Fischer; (row 3) Cheryl Coffman, Teri Anderson, and Jennifer Lodovisi. Senior Dan Paitsell and junior Jennifer Lodovisi (bottom) do a back arch for a sink it. Cheerleaders 99 J.V., freshmen make Nationals Both the junior varsity and freshman cheerleaders attended United States Cheerleaders Association Camp last summer. At this camp both squads did very well. Junior varsity cheerleaders Kristy Pozywio and Patti Petro surviv¬ ed tough competition and on the basis of individual performance were chosen to advance to Nationals. Both squads were chosen to advance to Nationals on basis of team performance. Unfor¬ tunately for financial reasons, none of the girls were able to attend. For fund raisers the junior varsity cheerleaders held two car washes and sold candy to help buy their new white sweaters. The freshman cheerleaders also had many fund raisers, such as holding a garage sale and selling candy. The money raised was to buy new white skirts. The junior varsity cheerleading squad (top) ends the cheer “Champs” with a dramatic gesture. Members of the freshman cheerleading squad are (right, row 1) Cathy Gritton, Beth Bixeman; (row 2) Kris Gutridge, Sharon Rediger, Debbie Grah, and Julie DePasquale. Members of the junior varsity cheerleading squad (middle) are Kathy Koval, Lisa Rediger, Patti Petro, Brenda DeVries, Kristy Pozywio, and Seurina Foeller. Members of the freshman cheerleading squad (top left) build a mount in their “hello” cheer. The junior varsity cheerleaders (top middle) build a domino mount at the end of their greeting cheer. The junior varsity cheerleaders (above) build a three high mount to the cheer “Move it out.” The freshman cheerleaders (middle far left) build a staircase mount to the cheer, “Take it to the The junior varsity cheerleaders (middle left) demonstrate a double split mount in the cheer, “We’re the Bulldogs.” Cheerleaders—101 CP-ettes capture Mayor ' s trophy The CP-ettes performed for footba ll and basketball games and wrestling matches under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Anne Stone, faculty sponsor. Tryouts were held during the spring of 1982. Fifty girls tried out, but only 20 were chosen together with six alter¬ nates. The bases of selection were the girls’ ability in dance and their gym¬ nastic skills. The CP-ettes practiced four days a week. The CP-ettes won in the marching unit of the Fourth of July Parade in Crown Point. The CP-ettes also built the float for the Chamber of Commerce for the same parade and won the mayor’s trophy. During the summer the girls attended camp at Ball State University to learn new routines and perfect their marching skills. During the school year the CP-ettes raised money by selling candy, having a bake sale, and selling shakers at the Homecoming game. Senior Stacy Alberts and junior Gina Crawford (top left) do a routine during a wrestling m eet. Junior Susan Hubbard (top right) picks up her pom-poms to finish the routine. Juniors Susan Hubbard, Debbie Druckten, Tracey Dorin, Chrisy Merkner, and sophomore Joleen Ciesielski (middle) smile for the camera before a performance. CP-ettes (right) dance to the music during a wrestling meet. 102—CP-ettes Boys’ Track Coach: George Tachtiris CP OPP Boone Grove 100 27 Lowell 61 45 Highland 61 53 Lake Central 71 56 Calumet 74 61 Munster 74 24 Kankakee Valley 88 Andrean 118 42 Hebron Hobart Little Five Conference Sectionals 118 2nd 2nd 1st 0 The boys’ track team members are (top, row 1) Pete Wu, George Fulghum, Tom Anderson, Eric Fleming, Steve Brownlee, Sam Brandt, Paul Luken, Jeff Birchel, Eric Dillon, Steve Bazin, Joe Sommers; (row 2) Steve Ropa, Mike Cuffia, Jim Schmal, Jim Eisenhutt, Mike Gentleman, Steve LaMore, Lester Riggle, Gary Peron, Jim Churilla, Dominic Zanetti, Neal Wilber, Jim Krampen, Charlie Reusze, Tammy Lundell; (row 3) Coach Bob Conard, Darren Morrison, Walter Lavrinovich, Scott Rench, Bill Lavrinovich, Chris Trajkovski, Brian Fultz, Bill Lynn, Rob Cole, Mike Crowley, Chris Fisher; (row 4) Coach Greg Mucha, Myron Swope, Mike Roberts, Corry Owens, Greg Banton, Mike Chalos, Tom Cole, Tom Feder, Tim Zanellato, Todd Rosenbower, Jelon Swope, Eric Swiok, Brian Donovan, Tony Sulewski, Debbie Lusk, Coach George Tachtiris, Manager Dave Crane. Senior Paul Luken (top right) sprints up to the finish line in the 400 m dash. Senior Mike Crowley (middle) just misses the bar in the high jump. Senior Charlie Reusze (right) jumps over a hurdle as he leads in the 110 highs. 104—Track ' Dogs place as sectional champs The boys’ track season captured many individual and team achievements. The Bulldogs ended the track season with a perfect record of 6-0. New records were set by Tom Cole in the shot put with a throw of 53 ' 10 . Mike Chalos threw a record of 140 ' 8 with the discus. Two high jump records were set; Steve LaMore jumped 6 ' 2 ' A indoor, and Mike Crowley went 6 ' 6 V 2 outdoor. Tom Feder set a “Little 5” record in the 3200m with 9:25.8. As a team the ’Dogs ran taking a finish in the Lake Suburban Con¬ ference. They also took home the sec¬ tional trophy and advanced Tom Feder in the 3200m and Corry Owens in pole vault to state. Feder finished with a fifth place win at state. Charlie Reusze, the team’s highest scorer, was named most valuable player. Sophomore Neal Wilber (top far left) takes first in the 1600 m with a 4:36. Junior Steve Bazin (top left) concentrates on throwing the shot put. Junior Eric Fleming (left) runs out of the blocks in the 400 m relay. Junior Brian Donovan (bottom) finishes strong in the 1600 m. Track—105 Girls end season with a 9-7 record The girls’ track team, coached by Mr. Don Kyes, finished its season with a 9-7 record. In conference standings, Sandy Grabowski took first place in the high jump, and the relay team of Platt, Sulewski, Grabowski and Santacaterina took second place in the 1600 meter relay. Awards were given to several team members. Carolyn Schutz was given the Bulldog Attitude Award, and Corinne Snyder, the Team Leader. Sandy Grabowski and Lisa Bragdon were both given the MVP awards. Major letter winners this year were (ninth grade) Lisa Bragdon, Sharon Rediger; (tenth grade) Lisa Bolen, Kristen Coburn, Dawn Grabowski, San¬ dy Grabowski, Jennifor Hargis, Jenny Lambert, Julie Platt, Chris Sulewski, Tammy Peifer; (eleventh grade) Gina Galambos; (twelfth grade) Amy Equihua, Chris Lara, Shawn McCarthy, Jackie McLaughlin, Kelly Pfister, Kerry Santacaterina, Carolyn Schutz, Ellen Schutz, Corinne Snyder and manager Donna Miller. Amy Equihua and Carolyn Schutz (top) stretch- Cathy Worley (middle) races across the finish line to win her heat. Julie Platt (bottom right) begins to sprint toward the finish line at the end of her race. Gina Galambos (bottom far right) lands in the sand while competing in the long jump. 106—Track Sandy Grabowski (top) flies over the bar in the high jump. Lisa Bolen (middle far left) finishes a relay at a home meet. Carolyn Schutz (middle left) comes out of the blocks to start a relay. Members of the girls’ track team are (bottom, row 1) Ilene Schaeffer, Rita Miller, Barbi Neely, Nicci Toma, Cathy Worley, Dawn Grabowski, Cindi Bodnar, Jenny Lambert, Diane McFadden, Kathy Koval, Missy Garcia, Corinne Snyder, Gina Galambos; (row 2) Teresa Deming, Laurie Nomanson, Tracy Bal, Kelly Fox, Ellen Schutz, Joann Sickinger, Karen Galambos, Sheila Cope, Julie Platt, Tammy Peifer, Sharon Rediger, Lisa Greiner, Donna Lambeth, Kristen Coburn; (row 3) Rhonda Neely, Amy Kast, Dawn Cunningham, Angie Rhodes, Penny Thomas, Valerie Meece, Jennifor Hargis, Sue Cuffia, Kelly Pfister, Michelle Herndon, Tonya Moran; (row 4) Donna Miller, Joy Lambert, Tena Gross, Chris Minch, Bonnie Brandt, Lorie Potenti, Reenee Gill, Kim Weber, Chris Lara, Amy Equihua, Carolyn Schutz, Kerry Santacaterina, Shawn McCarthy, Lisa Bolen, Lisa Bragdon, Sandy Grabowski, Laura Schaeffer, Mary Rodriguez, Amy Mikhel, Chris Sulewski, Laurie Schaus, Kris Grenchik, and Coach Don Kyes. Girls’ Track Coach: Don Kyes C.P. Opp. West Side 33 57 Portage 69 36 Highland, Lowell 55 68,11 Chesterton, Andrean 53 59,22 Lake Central 39 66 Munster, Calumet 43 60,31 Valparaiso 47 58 Griffith, Whiting 82 32,20 Kank. Valley 60 45 Gary R’velt 28 73 Gavit, Hebron 68 55,15 Munster, Lake Central, 55 38,24,20 Highland Track—107 Tennis team ends with a 1st at LSC and sectionals The girls’ tennis team finished its season with a 19-2 record under Coach Don Gray. The team also was the Lake Surburban champs beating Munster 6 - 0 . The girls were the sectional champs defeating Merriville 4-1; Highland 5-0; and Hobart 5-0. Junior Sonya Garshnek was named the Sectional Single Champ and named to the All-Conference Ten¬ nis Team with Junior Nancy Cowan. At regionals the team lost to LaPorte 3-2. Junior Sonya Garshnek was the only player to advance to state. She finished second in the individual singles com¬ petition. Garshnek was defeated by Castles’ Lanaw Renschler. Renschler defeated Garshnek in straight sets 6-2, 6-4. Senior Peggy Schmal received the Senior Scholar Award. Sophomore Barb Schwarz received the Most Improved Award. Most Valuable Players for the team were Debbie Freche, Nancy Cowan, and Sonya Garshnek. Junior Nancy Cowan (top) struggles to hit the ball with a backhand stroke. Sophomore Barb Schwarz (middle) keeps her eye on the ball before doing her forehand shot. Sophomore Karen Yurkovich (bottom) gets ready to volley the ball over the net. 108—Tennis Junior Anne Nerney (top) prepares to hit the ball to keep it in bounds. Junior Sonya Garshnek (above) serves the ball to her opponent. Junior Maria Nondorf (left) sets up to stroke the ball over the net. Members of the girls’ tennis team are (bottom row 1) Debbie Freche, Nancy Cowan, Sonya Garshnek, Barb Schwarz, Maria Nondorf, Peggy Schmal, Yvonne Overbeeke; (row 2) Mindy Gilrowski, Kris Mech, Polly Nondorf, Karen Yurkovich, Debbie de St. Jean, Anne Nerney, Michelle Petrovich, Rachel Gabato, and Coach Don Gray. Girls’ Tennis Coach: Don Gray CP OPP M’ville 5 0 Edison 5 0 Ham. Morton 4 1 Lowell 5 0 Hobart 5 0 Calumet 3 2 Valpo 3 2 W. Lafayette 2 3 Griffith 4 1 Portage 4 1 Munster 3 2 Highland 3 0 Lake Cent. 4 1 Ham. Gravit 5 0 Ham. Noll 4 1 Boone Grove 5 0 SECTIONALS: M’ville 4 1 Highland 5 0 Hobart 5 0 REGIONALS: LaPorte 2 3 Tennis—109 Varsity baseball wins sectionals The boys’ varsity baseball team, coached by Mr. Ed Sherry, finished its season with a record of 9 wins and 18 losses. The team tied for sixth place in the Lake Suburban Conference, and they won sectionals. At regionals they lost to Highland, 9-0. Coach Sherry awarded several team members according to their perfor¬ mances in various areas. Mike White was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award and the Golden Bat Award. Jeff Smith received the Pride, Hustle, Desire Award, and Tom Schroeder got the Golden Glove Award. Coach Sherry said that despite the poor record “winning sectionals was a real plus.” Jeff Smith (top right) drops his bat after getting a hit. Tom Schroeder (top far right) throws the ball in warming up before a game. Keith Peifer (middle) pitches a curve ball against the Lake Central Indians. Brian Hofferth (bottom right) practices pitching before a game. Joe Biernat (bottom far right) starts to swing as the ball is pitched. 110-Baseball Members of the boys’ varsity baseball team are (top, row 1) Brian Hofferth, Mike White, Doug McCallister, Jeff Smith, Joe Kuehl, Toni Degani, Elmer Embry; (row 2) Manager Michelle Ferrell, Tom Schroeder, Joe Biemat, Keith Peifer, Rowdie Embry, Manager Mary Schach; (row 3) Coach Scott Reid, Rob Duckett, Steve Koscho, Ted Meneice, Chris Lewis, Scott Hawkins, and Coach Ed Sherry. Scott Hawkins (middle far left) steps into the ball as he begins to swing. Coach Sherry (middle left) goes through the line up with the team. Joe Biernatt (bottom) leads off first base, temp¬ ting the pitcher. Elmer Emby (below) scores a run for the Bulldogs. Scoreboard CP OPP Hammond High 4 6 Rensselaer 0 4 Griffith 2 6 Lowell 10 7 Lew Wallace 7 2 Munster 5 9 Andrean 7 11 Calumet 2 1 Lake Central 2 7 Highland 0 5 Griffith 2 3 Lowell 5 11 Munster 3 7 M’ville 0 10 Calumet 3 13 Highland 0 10 Lake Central 0 5 Chesterton 0 2 Chesterton 2 8 Valpo 5 6 Portage 2 3 Hanover SECTIONALS: 0 6 Lowell 4 1 Kouts 13 1 Lake Central 11 5 Valpo REGIONALS: 2 1 Highland 0 9 Baseball—111 J.V team wins L.S.C. tourney The junior varsity baseball team finished its season with a 12-8 record under Coach Rich Svihra. The team won the Lake Suburban Conference Junior Varsity Baseball Tournament. With Jim Greene’s grand slam homerun, the team beat Lowell 9 to 4, and with Tom Yohe’s grand slam, the team beat Griffith 7 to 4 in the cham¬ pionship game. Artie Equihua and Jim Greene had the highest batting averages of .403 and .349. Jim Greene was the on¬ ly player to score two homeruns; Drake Margiotta and Tom Yohe also scored a homerun during the season. Tom Yohe, Artie Equihua, and Scott Baize were the pitchers for the J.V. team. The freshman team finished its season with a 4-9 record under Coach Chuck Smoljan. The team won two and lost three in conference play. The team did not get to play in the Lake Subur¬ ban Conference Freshman Tournament because of rain. Four batters with the highest averages are Bill Sanders, .413 average; George Sebben, .457 average; Steve Stiener, .444 average; and John Verduzco, .433 average. Tom Post, Bill Sanders, and Steve Stiener were the top pitchers and were responsible for the team’s victories. The team ended its season with a team batting average of .324. Offensive¬ ly, the team scored 6.6 runs per game, but defensively, the freshmen gave up 8.3 runs per game. Of their nine losses, four games were lost by one run. Members of the boys’ junior varsity baseball team are (top, row 1) Scott Rettig, Jim Rex, Drake Margiotta, Bill Cain, Scott Baize, Mike Banashak; (row 2) Jeff Bastian, Tom Yohe, Jim Greene, Gene George, Scott Mehal, Artie Equihua, Dan Rehfeldt; (row 3) Coach Rich Svihra, Tom McConnell, Joe Breuckman, Scott Becker, and Mario Peterson. Coach Rich Svihra (middle) helps sophomore Tom McConnell practice before a game. Sophomore Artie Equihua (bottom right) keeps his eyes on the ball as he guards third base. Sophomore Jim Greene (bottom far right) watches for the falling ball to land in his mitt. 112—J.V. Baseball Junior Varsity Basebal l Coach: Rich Svihra CP OPP Griffith 11 1 Lowell 9 4 River For. 10 0 Hobart 9 11 Hobart 11 9 Munster 5 6 Boone Grove 9 4 Lake Cent. 4 3 Highland 0 4 Griffith 5 7 Lowell 6 7 Munster 3 1 Portage 2 4 Valpo 9 4 Valpo 3 4 Calumet 17 1 Highland 3 6 Lake Cent. 12 1 L.S.C. Tourney: 9 4 Griffith 7 4 Freshman Baseball Coach: Chuck Smoljan CP OPP Highland 7 12 Harrison 7 8 Bishop Noll 5 17 Bishop Noll 7 18 Pierce 10 2 Lowell 9 3 Lake Cent. 19 13 Lowell 4 5 Chesterton 5 6 Hebron 5 11 Portgage 7 8 Highland 1 6 Freshman George Sebben (top left) waits for the ball to sail into his glove. Freshman Bill Greene (top right) shifts his weight to attain maximum power in his swing. Members of the boys’ freshman baseball teams are (middle row 1) John Verduzco, Mark Pancini, Tony Santacaterina, Ron Head, Dale Snyder, Brian Strong, Marc Hardin; (row 2) Dan Degani, John Lunn, Tom Post, Steve Stiener, George Sebben, Darrell Lewis, Gary Garcia, Ken Luketic; (row 3) Coach Chuck Smoljan, Rich Nomanson, Bill Sanders, Rich Stepnoski, Bill Greene, and Manager Krissy Crawford. Freshman Tom Post (bottom) scores a run for the Crown Point team. Frosh Baseball—113 Linksmen finish 4-th at sectionals The varsity golfers finished the season with a 5-12 record overall. A 5-7 conference record tied them for fourth place in the conference with Griffith. The team ended the season with a fourth place finish at sectionals. Captain Dave Burk led the team in scoring, placing eighth on the all¬ conference list. He was named to the se¬ cond team all-conference, was sectional medalist, and advanced to regional play. He was also given the MVP award. Other awards went to Rick Amodeo, best putter; and to Greg Gordon and Steve Smead, the most improved players. This year’s letter winners are Dave Burk, Greg Gordon, Rick Amodeo, Jason Thorne and Steve Smead. All will be returning except senior Greg Gordon. Coach Joe Heuer commented that the team played better than the record showed. The team lost three matches by only one stroke, including the sectional where they missed advancing to regionals after tying with Portage and Valpo on the fifth man’s score. Members of the boys’ golf team are (top, row 1) Charlie Mesterharm, Bob Segert, Brian Mager, Charlie Kammann, John Doolin, Don Eisenhauer; (row 2) Greg Gordon, Jason Thorne, Dave Burk, Rick Amodeo, Dan Vinovich and Coach Joe Heuer. Junior Dave Burk (middle right) follows through after playing an iron off the tee. Coach Joe Heuer (middle far right) calls the op¬ ponents over to hand out scorecards as Dave Burk warms up for the match. Junior Charlie Kammann (bottom) watches the flight of Don Eisenhauer’s approach shot to the green. 114—Golf Varsity Golf Coach: Joe Heuer CP OPP Highland 180 176 Lake Central 185 180 Griffith 172 179 Calumet 180 202 Andrean 176 170 Munster 174 163 Lowell 165 171 Highland 178 154 Merrillville 179 166 Hobart 168 167 Lake Central 169 168 Griffith 170 167 Calumet 161 179 Munster 185 169 Lowell 173 190 Merrillville 173 170 Rensslaer 180 169 Sectionals 4th Dave Burk, captain of the varsity team, (top far left) checks his scorecard carefully after the com¬ pletion of the round. Senior Greg Gordon (top left) waggles the club as he lines up his approach shot. Sophomore Jason Thorne (above) follows the ball intently as it rolls toward the cup. Members of the varsity golf team (middle) enjoy an amusing moment before the match. Junior Rick Amodeo (bottom far left) watches the flight of his ball as it heads toward the green. Senior Dan Vinovich (bottom left) rolls the ball toward the hole on one of the difficult Pheasant Valley Greens. Golf—115 Students 116—Students Junior Nancy Cowan (left) gives the cameraman a smile as she types some papers in the athletic office. Junior Sonya Garshnek (below) listens attentively in her advanced algebra class. Senior Cathy Stone (above) works on an assign¬ ment in computer class, a new addition to the CPHS curriculum. Freshmen Bridget Lappin and Lisa Roffmann (left) work on problems in earth science class. Sophomores Keith Fisher and Don Hugg (op¬ posite page) demonstrate their cooking skills in Beginning Foods. Seniors cherish special moments For many seniors, the 1982-’83 school year meant the beginning of a very special year. One of the highlights of the year was the title, “Senior.” The class of ’83 waited three long years to acquire this title. Members took advantage of their status as seniors to support their athletic teams in full force and cheer like no other class. Being a senior also meant security. Being at CPHS for three years, the seniors knew many teachers. Many seniors acquired close relationships with these teachers. tance. In many clubs, seniors were nominated as presidents or vice presidents. Many underclassmen look¬ ed up to the seniors for advice on their social lives and homework. Early release was a special treat for many. This gave seniors the chance to obtain part-time jobs and work in the afternoon, or just take an hour or two off. As graduation approached, the anx¬ iety level was high. The only thing on the mind of a senior was graduation. All that has come and gone, and now the class of ’83 is a “special memory.” A senior also felt a sense of impor- BRIAN CRAIG ABELL—Industrial Arts Curriculum. LINDA MARIE ABRAMSON—Attendance Of¬ fice Help 9,10,11. JERRY L. AKERS—Football 9, and 12; Golf 9. STACY ANN ALBERTS—General Curriculum; CP-ettes 10,11,12 (captain); Latin Club 10,11,12; Booster Club 9,10,11,12 (Secretary). WILLIAM ALDER—General Curriculum. RHONDA JOYCE ALGER-Academic Curriculum. THERESA LOUISE ANDERSON-Academic Curriculum; Student Council 11, 12 (Secretary) Powderpuff 10,11,12; Track 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Homecoming Princess 10; Booster Club 12; Class Secretary 11; Cheerleading 10,11,12 (captain). THOMAS E. ANDREWS—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 9,10,11; Junior Rotarian 12; Music Assistant 12; All-State Band 11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; French Club 10. WILLIAM ANDREWS—General Curriculum. KRISTINE D. ANGERMAN—Windfall 10,11; Powderpuff 12; Spanish Club 12; Office Aide 10,11; Booster Club. JOHN RICHARD ANSTAK-Industrial Arts Curriculum; Men’s Ensemble 9,10,11; Choir Musical 9,10; Drama Club 9,10; Photography Club 10 (vice-president). THOMAS C. APIKOS—Academic Curriculum; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Sym¬ phony Band 10,11; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12; Or¬ chestra 9,10,11,12. FRED ARKINSTALL—General Curriculum. TERESA ARMENTH-Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9,10,11; Symphony Band 12; Music Aid 12; Choir Musical 9; Pep Band 9,10; Library Aid 11,12. ROBIN LEE ASHCRAFT—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Basketball (Statistician) 10,11,12; GVC 11 , 12 . SHEILA ASPLUNG—General Curriculum. 18 Seni JOSEPH J. BACHAN—Academic Curriculum; AV Aide 11, Guidance Aide 10. THE RESA KATHRYN BADOVICH—Academic Curriculum; Windfall 10 (Poetry Editor) 11 (Promotional Coordinator) 12 (Assistant Editor); Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Girls’ State Alternate 11; Powderpuff 12 (Manager); Booster Club 11,12; Of¬ fice Aide 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11 (Secretary), 12 (President); Young Author’s Guide 11. JENNIFER MICHELLE BALLAS—Academic Curriculum; Basketball 9; Science Aide 9,10. TIMOTHY BANKS—Industrial Arts GREG BANTON—General Curriculum. CHRISTINE MARIE BARKER-Home Economics Curriculum; Volleyball 9. BRENDA LYNN BARTON — General Curriculum. MINDI SUE BARTON—Powderpuff 10,11,12. PAMELA LYNN BAZANT—Excalibur 11; Inkl¬ ings 10,11,12; Latin Club 10; Booster Club 9,10,11. KAREN ANN BEAUCHAMP—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Junior Kiwanian 12; Powderpuff 12; OEA 12; Madrigals 11,12; Indiana All-State Choir 12; Swing Choir 10; A Cappella 10,11,12; Girls’ Ensemble 9; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Thespian Society 11,12; Drama Production 10; French Club 9,10; Competitive vocalist 9,10,11,12. RHONDA LEE BECKETT—General Cur¬ riculum; Choir Musical 10,11; Drama Production 10,11,12; Auditorium Aide 11. CURTIS CRAIG BEDENE—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum; Football 11,12. JIM BELEI—General Curriculum. BRENDA KAY BELL—Business Curriculum; Guidance Aide 11,12; Girls’ Ensemble 11. CHERYL RAE BELLAMY—General Cur¬ riculum; CP-ettes 10,11 (Captain), 12 (Captain); Student Council 9 (Treasurer); Attendance Office Aide 10,11,12; Cafeteria Aide 9,10; Art Club 9; Hero Club 11. DAVID BENDA—General Curriculum. Senior class officers (opposite page top) include Sean Margiotta, treasurer; Cheryl Coffman, vice- president; Karin Birchel, secretary; and Tim Lewis, president. Carol Macinga (far left) experiments with the computer to do her accounting assignment. Rich Kenney (left) carefully begins his metal shop project. Seniors—119 Jay Mayden (right) draws a still life in art. Becky O’Guin and Steve Koscho (far right) pose to have their picture taken at the Homecoming dance. JOAN KIMBERLY BENDELL—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Windfall 11; Junior Kiwanian 12; Kiwanis Scholar 12; Spanish Club 12 (Secretary); Biology Club 12 (President). KARIN LYNN BIRCHEL-Academic Cur¬ riculum; Student Council 10,12; Gym Assistant 10; Class Officer 12 (Secretary); Cheerleading 9,10,11; C.O.E. 12. PETER BLANCO III—Academic Curriculum; Student Council 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Swim¬ ming 9,10; Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12. GREG JULES BLECH—Football 9; Baseball 9,10,11; Science Aide 11. MARGIE ANN BOEGE—Business Curriculum 12; Powderpuff 12; Drama Club 11. MARK JOHN BOSETTI—Industrial Arts Curriculum. KAREN BOWERS—General Curriculum. CHERI DENISE BOWLES-Business Cur¬ riculum; Powderpuff 11,12; Latin Club 11; C.O.E. RENEE BOYD—General Curriculum. NICK BRADISH—General Curriculum PETER GARRETT BRADY—Industrial Arts Curriculum; Student Council 11; Football 12; Wrestling 9,10,11; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12; Ski Club 9,10. FREDERICK RICHARD BREY-Inklings 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10. GINNY BRITT—Home Economics Curriculum; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11; Swimming 9,10; Pep Band 10; Guidance Office Help 11. JOE BROADAWAY—General Curriculum. ERIC BROOKS—General Curriculum. CARLA BROWN—General Curriculum. 120 Seniors HERMAN WESCOTT BROWN, JR-Industrial Arts Curriculm; Football 9, Track 9,12; Wrestling 9; Gym Assistant 12; Art Club 9. JAMES EDWARD BROWN—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Basketball 9; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10,11; Latin Club 10,11,12. KEVIN BRUCKNER—General Curriculum. GAYLE JANE BRUMBLE—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Symphony Band 11,12; Colorguard 11,12; Powderpuff 12; Booster Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Winterguard 11 (co¬ captain), 12 (captain); Pep Band 9,10,11,12. TAMMERA JO BRYAN—Home Economics Cur¬ riculum Science Aide 10. DANIEL LEE BRYANT—Academic Curriculum; Industrial Arts Curriculum; Baseball 9. SHERRY LYNN BUEHLER—Business Cur¬ riculum; Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9,10,11; Colorguard 11; Pep Band 9; Winterguard 11; French Club 10. SUSAN MARIE THERESA BURGESS-Home Economics Curriculm; Academic Curriculum; At¬ tendance Office Help 11,12; Home Economics Aide 10; Girls’ Choir 10. DEBRA JANE BURNS—General Curriculum; Powderpuff 12. KEITH EVERETT LEON BUTLER—Library Aide II. SHANE BYERS—General Curriculum. KATHLEEN MARIE CAIN—Business Cur¬ riculum; O.E.A. 12; Teacher’s Aide 10,11. ALANA CAMPER—General Curriculum DENISE LYNN KATHERYN CANDELA— Academic Curriculm; Basketball 9; Powderpuff 10,11; Biology Club 12; H.O.E. 12; H.O.S.A. Club 12 . GREG CARNS—General Curriculum. FRANK CENTOFANTI, JR-Academic Cur¬ riculum; Industrial Arts Curriculm; Inklings 12; Cross Country 12; Track 10,11,12; French Club 10; FCA 10,12. Eileen Crowley (left) performs a skit in creative writing. Seniors — 121 MICHAEL JOSEPH CHALOS—Track 9,10,11,12. SHARON CHARLES—General Curriculum. RAMONA CHOPPS—General Curriculum. MARK CHRIST—Academic Curriculum; Ski Club 9,10. MARY CHRISTOFOLIS—Academic Curriculum 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Wind¬ fall 11; Junior Kiwanian 12; Powderpuff 11; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; Orchestra 9,10,11,12. JAMES MICHAEL CHURILLA—Academic Curriculum: Junior Kiwanian 11,12; Football 9,10; Basketball 9,10; Cross Country 9; Track 9,10,11,12, (Captain); Latin Club 12; French Club 9; Kiwanis Scholar 12; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12; Social Studies Aide 12. CHRISTINE RUTH CLAUS—Excalibur 11,12; (Assistant Editor); Windfall 11,12; (Editorial Coordinator); Quill and Scroll Society 11,12; Booster Club 10,11; Spanish Club 11,12. DONNA CLAY—General Curriculum. CHERYL LYNN COFFMAN—Student Council 10,11, (Treasurer) 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11; Class Officer 12 (Vice- President); Kiwanis Scholar 9,10; Cheerleading 9,10,11,12; Junior Classical League 9,10,11. THOMAS EDWARD COLE—Junior Kiwanian 12; Basketball 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; World Af¬ fairs Conference Delegate 11. MICHAEL A. CONN—Business Curriculum 9,10,11,12. NICHOLAS PHILLIP CONNON—Windfall 11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; National Honor Socie¬ ty 11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Math Team 9,10,11; Latin club 9,10,11,12; World Affairs Con¬ ference Delegate 11; Valedictorian; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12; Orchestra 9,10. RONNI LYN CONWAY—General Curriculum. MARGARET COOPER—General Curriculum. DORA JEAN CORMICAN—Home Economics Curriculum 10,11,12; Business Curriculum 9,10,11; FHA 11. MIKE CORNEJO—General Curriculum. 122 Seniors Mike Conn (opposite page far left) punches out a program during computer class. Tammy Johnston (opposite page left), an aide for Mrs. Laurie Likens, does her homework during a few spare moments. Pete Blanco (left) does his business law during study hall. LYDIA COUEY—General Curriculum. KATHY CRAIG General Curriculum. MARK CRAWFORD—General Curriculum. NONA CREPEAU—Orchestra. REBECCA LYNN CRISSINGER-Academic Curriculum; CP-ettes 11; Health Careers Club 12; Student Council 9; Powder-puff 9; Attendance Of¬ fice Aide 11; Guidance Office Aide 11; Commend¬ ed Scholar 10; HOSA 12. MICHAEL ALLEN CROWE—Industrial Arts Curriculum 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10. EILEEN MARIE CROWLEY-Powderpuff 11,12; Cheerleading 9. MICHAEL R. CROWLEY-Academic Cur¬ riculum; Football 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 11,12 (Officer); French Club 9; Letterman’S Club 9,10,11,12; Biology Club 12. ART CUNNINGHAM—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum 9,10,11,12. MARY ANN CZAJA—Business Curriculum; Spanish Club 11. CAROLYN SUE DANIELS—Business Cur¬ riculum; Windfall 9,10; C.O.E. 11,12 (Treasurer). DEREK DANIELS—General Curriculum. SHELLEY DAUM—Business Curriculum; Ex- calibur 11; Powderpuff 11,12; Hero Club 12. KAREN LOUISE DAVIDSON—General Curriculum. GUY ROBERT DAVIS—Academic Curriculum; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Track 11; Gym Assistant 11; French Club 10; Swim Club 10,11,12. LAURIANNE DAVIS—Academic Curriculum; Hero Club 12. Seniors— 123 Joe Targett and Rick Matijevich (right) carefully check the spark plugs in their auto shop class. Rich Riddle (far right) casually sharpens his pen¬ cil in Mr. Jerry Caravana’s business law class. TONY DEGANI—Academic Curriculum; Foot¬ ball 12; Mr. Football 12. GARY MICHAEL DELONG—Industrial Arts Curriculum. GORDON OMAR DICKSON JR—General Cur¬ riculum; Track 10,11,12; Film Making and Anima¬ tion Club 11,12; German Club 12; Drama Produc¬ tion 9; AV Aide 12; Letterman’s Club 11,12. TIM DITTER—General Curriculum. Stacy Alberts (right) and Dean Niepokoj share a memorable evening together at the Homecoming dance. Attendance aide Mark Zaberdac. (far left) does his homework during a few spare moments. Mike Crowley (left) works on a math problem in Mr. Gary Sproat’s class. LISA DYKSTRA—General Curriculum. CHRISTOPHER EARL—General Curriculum. JOHN WILBUR EDGINGTON—Industrial Arts Curriculum. LISA DARLENE ELLIS—Excalibur 11 ; Powder- puff 9,11; Speech and Debate Club 11. ELMER EMBRY—General Curriculum. AMY JO EQUIHUA—Academic Curriculum; Windfall 10,11; Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 11,12 (Treasurer); Basketball 9,10,11; Powderpuff 10,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Guidance Office Aide 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; GVC 10,11,12. JOHN EVANS—General Curriculum. THOMAS CLIFFORD FEDER —Male Cheerleader 11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 9,10,11 (Executive Board), 12 (Vice- President); Boys’ State Delegate 11; Cross Coun¬ try 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Letterman’s Club 9,10,11 (Secretary) 12 (president). JAMES ANDREW FESTA—Inklings 9,10,11 (Business Manager); Windfall 10,11; Boys’ State Delegate 11; Speech and Debate Club 9; World Af¬ fairs Conference Delegate 11,12; Ski Club 9; Ger¬ man Club 10,11,12 (President). CHRISTOPHER JOHN AARON FETCKO— Academic Curriculum; Business Curriculum; Art Assistant 10,11; Swing Choir 10,11,12; A Cappella 10,11,12; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 10; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thespian Society 10,11,12; Drama Production 10. DIANA JEAN FISCHER—Excalibur 10; Wind¬ fall 10,11 (Assistant Editor); Quill and Scroll 11,12; Student Council 9; National Honor Society 11,12; Girls’ State Delegate 11; French Club 10,11,12 (Vice-President); Booster Club 10 (Vice- President), 11,12; Cheerleading 9 (Captain), 10 (Captain), 11,12. ROBERT FISHER—General Curriculum. DOUGLAS M. FLEMING—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Male Cheerleader 12; Student Council 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,11; Baseball 9,12; Gym Assistant 10,11; Letterman’s Club 10 , 11 , 12 . TERRY LYNN FLOWERS—Home Economics Curriculum; Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9,10; Symphony Band 11,12; Pep Band 10; Hero Club 11 (Secretary), 12 (Secretary). SHERRY LYNN FOSTER—Home Economics Curriculum; Business Curriculum; Marching Band 12; Colorguard 12; Girls’ Ensemble 9,10,12; Choir Musical 9,10. JOHN FRANGELLO—General Curriculum. Seniors _ 125 ROD GARDIN—Academic Curriculum; Tennis 11; Latin Club 9; Hero Club 11; MARIE THERESE GERTZ—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Excalibur 11; Windfall 11,12; A Cappella 12; Girls’ Ensemble 10,11; Choir Musical 10; French Club 10,11,12; Kiwanis Scholar 10. ADAM GILBERT—General Curriculum. JENNIFER HELEN GILL—Track 10,12; Girl’s Varsity Club 10,11,12. GREG GORDON—Junior Rotarian 12; Golf 9,10,11,12. PATRICIA GOVERT—General Curriculum. TOM GRADEN—Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12. BELINDA LOUISE GREER-Business Cur¬ riculum; H.O.S.A., H.O.E. BURDETTE GREER—General Curriculum. MARCUS ANDREW GREGOR—Academic Curriculum. SHEILA SUE GROSS—General Curriculum; Ex¬ calibur 10,11; Windfall 10; Booster Club 10; C.O.E. 12; O.E.A. 12. KARIN ELIZABETH GUDENSCHWAGER— Academic Curriculum; Marching Band 9,10; Con¬ cert Band 9,10,11; Symphony Band 12; Powder- puff 12; Booster Club 12; German Club 10,11. JAY DEE GUFFEY—Home Economics Cur¬ riculum; Junior Rotarian 12; Powderpuff 11; Swimming 9; Latin Club 11; Drama Production 12; Hero Club 12. JULIA KAY HAAG—Academic Curriculum; Business Curriculum; CP-ettes 10,11 (Captain), 12 (Captain); Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Girls’ State Delegate; Track 9; Homecoming Princess 9; Booster Club 9,11,12; Class Officer 9,11 (President); Turnabout Princess 9; O.E.A. 12. VINCENT HAMILTON—General Curriculum. TAMMY MARIE HAMMEL—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Junior Kiwanian; National Honor Socie¬ ty 11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 10; Volleyball 9,10,11,12 (Co-Captain); Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12. Jean Stewart (right) sets type in graphics. Ted Meneice (far right) completes his senior testing form. Sophomore Mark Benda (opposite page right) joins seniors Doug Handley, Dave Luketic, Dave Benda, and Greg Handley to watch with anticipation as an opponent shoots a free throw. 126 Seniors Seniors enjoy Seniors did many things in their spare time. They came out in full force to sup¬ port their Bulldogs at football and basketball games. Seniors dominated many of the Student Council dances that were held after some of the games. Movies were popular this year. Many went to see films like An Officer and a Gentleman, Tootsie, and First Blood. Video games were also popular this year, and many seniors spent much of their time dropping quarters into the slots of arcade games. Many of the senior guys joined health clubs and worked out with weights. But the guys were not only ones to join health clubs; girls also became members their spare time so that they could lose weight or tone up with aerobics. Seniors also took up jog¬ ging. Participants ranged from the serious competitor to the once-in-a- while runner. Many picked up their paychecks and headed straight for the mall. The mall was a place where seniors could go to meet people and walk around as well as buy the latest items. Another major part of the senior social life were parties. There were many unplanned parties held after the games. For Halloween, some seniors dressed up in costumes and went to par¬ ties held at the Leroy Conservation Club. ■■■■ JEFF HAMMOND—General Curriculum. KIM HANCOCK—General Curriculum. DOUGLAS RAY HANDLEY—Football 12. GREG HANDLEY—General Curriculum. CLAUDIA HARRIS—Swimming 9,10,11. ERIC HARRISON—Industrial Arts Curriculum; Industrial Arts Club 10. THOMAS DALE HATCH-Home Economics Curriculum; Industrial Arts Curriculum; In¬ dustrial Arts club. BUTCH HATTON—General Curriculum. DOUGLAS WILLIAM HAUSSMAN—Business Curriculum; Industrial Arts Curriculum; AV Aide 9,10; O.E.A. 12; Woodshop Aide 11. CHERYL HAVENS—General Curriculum. CHUCK HAVENS—General Curriculum. SHARON HAVRANEK—Academic Curriculum; Health Careers Club 12. KEN HAWKINS—Home Economics Curriculum; Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9; Ski Club 9. ROBIN HEDRICK—Basketball 9; Latin Club 9,10,11 (Chairman), 12 (President). JAMES KIP HELSEL—Industrial Arts Curriculum. TODD MICHAEL HENDERLONG—Academic Curriculum; Inklings 12; Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9,10,11; Track 10,11,12; Latin Club 12; Letterman’s Club 11,12; Gymnastics 10,11; Ski Club 9. Senic i— 127 MARK THOMAS HENDERSON—Academic Curriculum; Inklings 11,12 (Feature editor); Junior Rotarian 12; Boys’ State Delegate 11; Swimming 9,10; Music Assistant 12; Swing Choir 11,12; A Cappella 10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; (President); Thespian Society 9,10 (President) 11,12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10; Speech and Debate Club 10 (Captain), 11; Commended Scholar 12; Boys’ Ensemble 9; All-State Choir 12; Madrigals 11,12. RHONDA HERR—General Curriculum. PATRICIA HIGGINS—General Curriculum. PATTI ANN HODGES—Academic Curriculum; Art Club 10,11; French Club 10,11,12. PAT HOMEIER—General Curriculum. TAMMY SUE HORSLEY—Home Economics Curriculum; Attendance Office Help 11,12; Home Economics Aide 11,12; Hero Club 12. CELESTE ELLEN HORTON—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Junior Kiwanian 12; Basketball 9; Swim¬ ming 10,11,12 (Captain); Track 9; Volleyball 9; Bulldog Mascot 12. DAVID CHARLES HOUSER—General Curriculum. DANIEL WADE HOYT—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9,10. BRADLEY BEN HUBBARD—Industrial Arts Curriculum; Football 10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 12; Woodshop Aide 11,12. JOHN DAVID HUDACIN—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Business Curriculum. RONALD S. HUDSON—Academic Curriculum; Orchestra 9,10,11,12. 128 —Seniors DEBORAH LYNN HUGAR—Business Cur¬ riculum; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11; Symphony Band 12; O.E.A. 12; Pep Band 10 . TOMMY HUGG—Industrial Arts Curriculum. MIKE HUGHES—General Curriculum. RICHARD HULEN—General Curriculum. PATRICK ANTHONY HUNT—Football 10; Golf 9,10; Swimming 9,10. TERESA IURILLO—CP-ettes 10,11; Powderpuff 9,12. DONNA JACKSON—General Curriculum. DANNY JANOWICZ—General Curriculum. DANIEL F. JEFFERY—Football 9; Wrestling 10; Gymnastics 10. VINCENT ANDREW JEWART-Industrial Arts Curriculum. MICHAEL JOHNS—General Curriculum. ANTHONY EDWARD JOHNSON—Industrial Arts Curriculum. ELIZABETH MARIE JOHNSON-Academic Curriculum; Excalibur 12; Powderpuff 12. GAY ELLEN JOHNSON—Home Economics Curriculum; Art Club 10; Girls’ Ensemble 10; C.O.E. 12; Statistician (Track) 10. JEANETTE DENISE JOHNSON-Academic Curriculum; Health Careers Club 12; Girls’ Ensemble 10. SHARON RUTH JOHNSON—Home Economics Curriculum; A Cappella 12; Girls’ Ensemble 9,10,11. Seniors—129 WILLIAM D. JOHNSON—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Business Curriculum; Sinfonietta 10,11,12; Latin club 11. JENNIFER IRENE JOHNSTON-Home Economics Curriculum; French Club 11. TIMOTHY ALAN JOHNSTON—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12; Golf 11,12. WILLIAM E. JOHNSTON III—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Windfall 10; Junior Rotarian 12; Swimm¬ ing 9; Boys’ Ensemble 9,10,12; Swing Choir 10; A C ' appella 11; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Speech and Debate Club 9. KRIS JOHNSTONE—Choir Musical 10,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12; Speech and Debate Club 9. TAMELA JO JOHNSTONE—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Business Curriculum; Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 9,10; Booster Club 10 (Treasurer), 11,12; Class Officer 9 (Secretary); Cheerleading 10,11,12; OEA 12. GINA JONES—General Curriculum. MARICA JONES—Home Economics Cur¬ riculum; Guidance Aide 11. STEVE JONES—General Curriculum. JONATHAN E. JOYCE—Academic Curriculum; Boys’ State Delegate 11; Golf 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12. ERIC ROY JURATIC—Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9; Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12. DANIEL SAMUEL KACHATUROFF—National Honor Society 11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Golf 9; Tennis 9; Gym Aide 11. SCOTT KALEMBER—General Curriculum. DENISE KAPER—Home Economics Cur¬ riculum; Business Curriculum; Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 11; Guidance Aid 10. DAVID ALLEN KEHOE—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum; Football 9,11. LORI KELLEHER—General Curriculum. Seniors—130 Rhonda Alger, Tracey Iurillo, Margie Boege, Alana Camper, Julie Whitaker, Eileen Crowley, and Becky O’Guin (left) demonstrate their school spirit on punk rock day. RUSSELL KELLY—General Curriculum. PATRICIA ANN KENNELLY—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Powderpuff 9,10,11; Swimming 9,10; At¬ tendance Aide 9,10; Ski Club 9. RICHARD KENNEY—General Curriculum; In¬ dustrial Arts Curriculum; Football 9,10,11; Wrestling 9,10,11. BRYAN KEITH KERSEY—General Cur¬ riculum; Industrial Arts Curriculum. SANDRA LEIGH KERSEY-Business Cur¬ riculum; Excalibur 10,11,12 (Business Manager); Basketball Manager 9,10; Booster Club 9,10,11,12 (President). GEORGE DAVID KIGER—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Football 9,10; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Track 11. CHUNG KIM—Academic Curriculum. PEGGY KING—General Curriculum. KAREN KIPP—General Curriculum. JAMES MATTHEW KIRK—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Windfall 9,10,11,12; Math Team 12; Gym Aide 10,11; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Speech and Debate Club 9; World Affairs Conference Delegate 11; Commended Scholar 11,12. GREGORY JOHN PAUL KLASSEN-Industrial Arts Curriculum; Basketball 9; Gym Aide 9. PETE KLEIN—Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thes¬ pian Society 11,12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12. KRISTA JANEL KOLAR—General Curriculum; Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Col- orguard 10; CP-ettes 11,12; Powderpuff 12. PHILIP JOHN KOMOROWSKI—Academic Curriculum. SHELLY LEE KOOI—Academic Curriculum; Basketball 9; Powderpuff 12; Orchestra 9. STEVEN DANIEL KOSCHO—Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11. Seniors—131 KARL DAVID KOSEY—Academic Curriculum; Photography Club 12; Spanish Club 11. TOM KOZLOWSKI—General Curriculum. KEITH EDWARD KRAFT-Business Cur¬ riculum 9,10,11,12; Industrial Arts Curriculum 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Wrestling. RUSSELL DEAN KRUGER—General Curriculum. JOANNA KRUPA—General Curriculum. ANDREW WALTER KUBIAK—General Curriculum. KATHERINE LAMB—CP-ettes 11; Student Council 10; Track 9,10; Attendance Aide 11; Girls’ Varsity Club 9,10; C.O.E. 12. DONNA LAMBERT—General Curriculum. SHAWN G. LAMBERT—Windfall 10; Swimming 9. RITA ANNE LAND—CP-ette 10,11; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12; Swimming 9,10,11; Track 9; Atten¬ dance Aide 11; Guidance Aide 11; Swim Club 9,10,11. HELEN LANGLOIS—General Curriculum. CHRISTINE RENEE LARA—Excalibur 10; Windfall 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Basketball 9,10; Track 10,11,12; Volleyball 10,11,12 (Co-Captain); Spanish Club 11,12; Girls’ Varsity Club 11.12. ANGELA LYNN LASALLE—Powderpuff 9; Art Club 10; Photography Club 11. VICKIE LAWSON—General Curriculum. Wes Brown (far right) adjusts the ink on a printer in graphics class. John Marshall (right) takes a break during band. 132—Seniors CHANGNIN LEE—Academic Curriculum. ANNE LEUTHEN—General Curriculum. CHRISTOPHER MARION LEWIS—Academic Curriculum; Baseball 10,11,12; Letterman’s Club. TIMOTHY JOHN LEWIS—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Swimming 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Class Officer 10 (Vice- President), 12 (President); Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12; Pool Aide 9,10,11. STEVE LIBAUSKAS—General Curriculum. ROB LIBICIAN—General Curriculum. KEITH NORBERT LINSLEY—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Football 9,10; Baseball 12. PAUL WILLIAM LIPSKY JR.—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Football 9. JIM LONG—Academic Curriculum. TOM LOUVIERE—General Curriculum. PAUL C. LUKEN—Academic Curriculum; Track 11 , 12 . DAVID ALLEN LUKETIC—Student Council 10; Football 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Letterman’s Club 11 , 12 . VESSELIN LUKOVIC—Academic Curriculum. KAREN SUE LUNKES—Junior Kiwanian 12; Spanish Club 11; C.O.E. 11,12. DAVID COLE LUNN—General Curriculum; Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9,10; Junior Rotarian 12; Football 10; Baseball 9,10,11; Wrestl¬ ing 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 12; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12. TINA LYNCH—General Curriculum JEFF BRUST (left) does his homework during ac¬ counting class. Seniors—133 CAROL MACINGA—General Curriculum. JILL MARIE MADAJCZYK—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Windfall 10,11,12; Kiwanis Scholar 10. JEFF MAGALLANES—General Curriculum. LISA MARIE MAGLISH—General Curriculum; Health Careers Club 12; Track 9. MARK HINTON MALONEY-Academic Cur¬ riculum; Windfall 11,12; Football 9,10; Wrestling 9,10,11; Latin Club 9,10,11,12 (President). SUSAN LYNN MANDEL-Business Cur¬ riculum; Track 9; Office Aide 11; A Cappella 10,11; French Club 10,11. SEAN MICHAEL MARGIOTTA—Student Council 12; Football 9,11; Golf 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Class Officer 12 (Treasurer); Ski Club 9,10. DAN MARKWALDER—Academic Curriculum. JOHN MARSHALL—General Curriculum. DEANNA MATHEWS—General Curriculum. RICHARD JOHN MATIJEVICH—Student Council 12; Cross Country 9; Track 9; Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12. RHONDA LOUANN MAXWELL—Academic Curriculum; CP-ettes 11,12; Powderpuff 12; Gym Aide 10,11. Todd Rosenbower (middle) corrects a mistake on his calculus worksheet. Joan Bendell (far right) concentrates on her ad¬ vanced chemistry assignment. Steve Koscho (right) finishes a test in Mr. Leonard Saylor’s calculus class. Kris Angerman (above) takes notes in Mr. Charles Peirce’s physics class. I Andy Kubiak, Keith Linsley and Sue Mandel (left) carefully work on their business law assignment. JAY ROBERT MAYDEN—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,12; Tennis 11,12; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12. DOUGLAS ROBERT MCCALLISTER— Academic Curriculum; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Math Team 11; Let¬ terman’s Club 10,11,12; World Affairs Conference Delegate 9,10,12 SHAWN MARIE MCCARTHY—Business Cur¬ riculum 11,12; Powderpuff 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Booster Club 12; OEA 12. DAVID VANCE MCINTOSH—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Football 9,10; Basketball 9: Baseball 9,10,11; Track 9 KIM MCKEE—General Curriculum. JACQUELINE MCLAUGHLIN—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Excalibur 11,12; Student Council 11,12; Girls’ State Delegate 11; Powderpuff 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Booster Club 12; RON MCLAUGHLIN—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum; Baseball 9. SUSAN CLAIRE MCMICHAEL—Excalibur 11,12 (Editor); Quill and Scroll Society 11,12; Junior Rotarian 12 (Excalibur); Girls’ Tennis 9,10,11; Boys’ Tennis Manager 10; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; GVC 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12 (Secretary). TED J. MENEICE—Football 9,10,11,12; Basket¬ ball 9,10,11; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Commended Scholar 12; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12; FCA 10. RONALD MENN—General Curriculum. TIMOTHY ALLEN MERKEL—Hero 10,11,12; General Curriculum. JEFFERY ALLEN MEYERS—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Latin Club 9,10,11,12 (Historian); Ski Club 9. CECILIA MICHALSKI—General Curriculum. DON MIKUTA—General Curriculum. HAL MILBY—General Curriculum. BETH ANN MILLER—Home Economics Cur¬ riculum; Attendance Aide 12; Hero Club 12. Seniors—135 ROBERT STEVEN MILLER—Academic Cur¬ riculum 9,10,11,12; Business Curriculum 11,12; Swimming 11; Track 12; Latin Club 10,11; Teacher Aide 12. RONALD JOSEPH MILLER—Football 10,12. SHARON MILLER—General Curriculum. JAMES JOHN MODZELEWSKI—Home Economics Curriculum; General Curriculum; In¬ dustrial Arts Curriculum. JOHANNA R. MOFFATT—Business Cur¬ riculum; CP-ettes 12; Powderpuff 12; Attendance Aide 10,11. NANCY ELAINE MOFFETT—Business Cur¬ riculum; Basketball 9; Powderpuff 11,12; Atten¬ dance Aide. TOM MONACELLI—General Curriculum. GLENN MOORE—General Curriculum. TONYA SUZANNE FRANCIS MORAN—Business Curriculum; Track 9,10,11,12; Drama Production 11. SUZANNE MOUNT—General Curriculum. KATHLEEN NILA NAGLE—Home Economics Curriculum; Business Curriculum; Powderpuff 10; Hero Club 10. MADELINE MARY PATRICIA NASH—Academic Curriculum; Excalibur 10; Student Council 11; Powderpuff 9; Latin Club 12; French Club 10,11; Booster Club 10; Cheerleading 10 . PATRICIA S. NAUGHTON—Home Economics Curriculum 9,10,11,12; Business Curriculum 10,11; Industrial Arts Curriculum 12; Attendance Aide 11; Guidance Aide 11; Hero Club 12. DENNIS NEELY—General Curriculum. BRENDA SUE NIBERT—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Art Club 10; French Club 10; Booster Club 9,10. DEAN ALLEN NIEPOKOJ—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Male Cheerleader 11; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Class Officer lO(Treasurer); Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12. Karin Birchel (opposite page, left) smiles from her window at Citizens Federal, the bank where she works. Alan Sproat (right) does his assigment during Mr. Len Saylor’s pre-calculus class. 136—Seniors Seniors explore job opportunities With inflation being what it is, many seniors are acquiring jobs to pay for the many things they want such as cars, albums, clothes, and dating. Some seniors need to work to save money for college. They must also pay for their senior year pictures, announcements, cap and gown, and senior prom. Seniors work at such places as Luke’s, Ribordy’s, Jewel, and other places around town. Having a job makes a simple life rush¬ ed and hectic. Seniors must find time to do homework between school hours, working, and still maintain a social life. They are forced to utilize their time wisely. Because of working hours, seniors are pushed into spur of the mo¬ ment activities and aren’t always able to plan their activities ahead of time. Many seniors must also watch for fall¬ ing grades. Having a job, they must decide which is more important homework, a basketball game, or maybe some other activity. Some choose the homework, others choose the activities. Most seniors enjoy having jobs, even considering the fact that it is difficult at times. They feel that if they are able to schedule their time wisely now, it will help them later in life when they are adults. JOHN W. NIESEN—Academic Curriculum; In¬ dustrial Arts Curriculum; Spanish Club 10,11; Photography Club 11,12. MIKE NIKOLIC—Industrial Arts Curriculum. ROBERT NOLAN—General Curriculum. SANDRA NORVELL—General Curriculum. BECKY LYNN O’GUIN—Business Curriculum; Inklings 12; Powderpuff 10,11,12; Guidance Aide 10. KELLI ANN O’HARE—CP-ettes 11,12; Atten¬ dance Aide 10,11. RUTH SHARON OLIVER-Inklings 11,12; Windfall 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Madrigals 12; Swing Choir 10,11,12; Acapella 10,11,12; Girls’ Ensemble 9; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thes¬ pian Society 9,10,11,12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12; Speech and Debate Club 11; AV Aide 12 . DEBORAH ELIZABETH OLSON—Business Curriculum; Acapella 11,12; Girl’s Ensemble 10,12; Choir Musical 11. CORRY ROBERT OWENS—Cross Country 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Letter- man’s Club 9,10,11,12. BILL OZZELLO—General Curriculum. PAM PACALONIS—General Curriculum. LIL PACHAPA—General Curriculum. DANIEL JON PAITSELL—Business Cur¬ riculum; Male Cheerleader 11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11; F.C.A. 9,10; Class Officer 11 (vice-president); Let- terman’s Club 10,11,12. TERRI PARKER—General Curriculum. KEITH PARTIN—Industrial Arts Curriculum 9,10,11,12. STACY KAY PARTIN—Home Economics Cur¬ riculum 9,10,11,12; Business Curriculum 9,10,11,12; Guidance Aide 10; Hero Club 11,12. Seniors—137 ELIZABETH PENARAND A—General Curriculum. GARY FREDRICK PERON—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Baseball 9; Swimming 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 9 CHARLIE PETERSON—General Curriculum. RANDY PETERSON—General Curriculum. CAROLINE ELIZABETH PETRO—Excalibur 10,11,12 (Photography Coordinator); Windfall 11; Quill and Scroll Society 11,12; Spanish Club 11 (President); O.E.A. 12. SUE PETTENGER—General Curriculum. KELLY JEAN PFISTER—Powderpuff 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Girls’ Varsity club 9,10,11,12. PAULA CHRISTINE PHILLIPS—Academic Curriculum; Inklings 10; Marching Band 11; Girls’ State Delegate 11; Madrigals 11,12; Swing Choir 10; A Cappella 10,11 (Secretary), 12; Girls’ Ensem¬ ble 9; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thespian Society 10,11,12 (Secretary); Drama Production 9,10,11,12. MIKE POOLE—General Curriculum. DONALD ERIC POZYWIO-Academic Cur¬ riculum; Wrestling 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Tennis 10; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12. DEAN RICHARD PRICE—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Business Curriculum; O.E.A. 12. DEAN PUNCHES—General Curriculum. MICHELE RENEE QUEEN—Home Economics Curriculum; Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Colorguard 9,10; CP-ettes 10,11 (Captain); Student Council 10; Powderpuff 11,12; Homecoming Princess 11; Guidance Office Help 11; Drama Club 11; Hero Club 11; Cheerleading 9; Winterguard 9,10; Spanish Club 11. RANKO ROCKY RADOVICH-Academic Cur¬ riculum; Football 10,11,12. LORIE RAFFERTY—General Curriculum. PAM RAFFERTY—General Curriculum. 138 Seniors Kerry Santacaterina, Johanna Moffatt, and Kelly Pfister (left) work on their graphics assignment. KIMBERLY MARIE RAGON—CP-ettes 9,10,11 (Captain); C.O.E. 11,12; O.E.A. 12 (Vice-President). DANIEL MARK RATTRAY-Music Assistant 10; Boys’ Ensemble; Swing Choir 9,10; A Cappella 10; Choir Musical 9,10; Drama Club 9,10,11; Thes¬ pian Society 10; Drama Production 9,10; Hero Club 12. LONNIE NATHAN RAY—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum; Diving 9; Speech and Debate Club 11. DIANE REED—General Curriculum. ELLEN MARGARET REED—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Symphony Band 11,12; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12; Pit Orchestra 9; Orchestra 9.11.12. RICHARD GEORGE REGULA—Academic Curriculum. NATALIE PRESSLER RETAILLEAU— Business Curriculum; Powderpuff 11,12; Track 11,12; French Club 9,10,11,12; Booster Club 9. CHARLES ADAM REUSZE— Business Cur¬ riculum; Industrial Arts Curriculum; Cross Coun¬ try 9,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 9.10.11.12. Tony Degani (far left) concentrates on review questions in business management. Jim Churilla (left) listens to Mrs. Brenda Deakin’s lecture in sociology. Jeff Meyers (right) thinks carefully about his ad¬ vanced chemistry problems. Tom Cole (far right) selects the correct answer on a test in Mr. Charles Peirce’s physics class. RICHARD RIDDLE—Student Council 10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Gym Aide 9,10; Class Officer 11; Commended Scholar; Letter- man’s Club 10,11,12; Ski Club 9,10. MICHAEL C. RIESER—Academic Curriculum; Windfall 10,11; Math Team 11,12; Latin Club 9,10; Speech and Debate Club 11,12; Chess Club 9,10,11,12. CHARLES WILLIAM RIGGLE—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Junior Kiwanian 12; Cross Country 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Track 9,10,11,12; FCA 9,10,11,12 (President); Volunteers for the Han¬ dicapped 11,12; Letterman’s Club 9,10,11 (Vice- President), 12 (Secretary). TIM RILEY—Business Curriculum; Industrial Arts Curriculum. KATHRYN SUE RINEHART—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10; Madrigals 10,11,12; Boys’ Ensemble (Pianist) 10; Swing Choir 9,10; A Cappella 10,11,12; Girls’ Ensemble 9; Choir Musical 9,10,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thespian Society 10,11 (Vice Presi¬ dent), 12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12. RICKY RAYE RISNER—General Curriculum. REBECCA ROSE ROACH—Xerox Aide 10,11. KEVIN JOHN ROMAN—Business Curriculum; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10; Letterman’s Club 11,12. CHRISTOPHER HENRY RONNING—Football 11 ,12; Track 12. TODD JAMES ROSENBOWER—Male Cheerleaders 11; Junior Rotarian 12; NHS 11,12 (President); Basketball 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 9; Track 9,12; FCA 9,10,11 (Vice President); Let¬ terman’s Club 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 9; Latin Club 9,10,11. JILL ANNE ROUHSELANG—Powderpuff 10; Baseball 9,10 (Statistician); Booster Club 9,10; Gymnastics 9. ROBERT EGAN RUFFING—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Cross Country 10; Track 10; FCA 10,11,12; Ski Club 9,10. CHARLES ANDREW RUSSELL—Academic Curriculum. JAMES RUSSELL—Business Curriculum; In¬ dustrial Arts Curriculum. JANICE RUSSELL—General Curriculum. PAUL CHRISTOPHER SANCYA—Male Cheerleader 12; Football 9,11,12; FCA 9,10,11; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 12; Ski Club 9,10; Orchestra 9,10,11,12. 140—Seniors KERRY ANN SANTACATERINA-Powderpuff 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; GVC 10,11,12; Cheerleader 9. EDWARD SARNO—General Curriculum. MARY ELIZABETH SCHACH-Business Cur¬ riculum; Student Council 12; Powderpuff 10,11,12; Attendance Aide 9; FHA 11,12; Guidance Aide 9,10,11,12; Hero Club 11,12. LISA JO SCHAEFER—Guidance Office Aide 9,10,11. ERIC DAVID JACKSON SCHAEF¬ FER—Academic Curriculum; Male Cheerleader 11,12; Junior Rotatian 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Boys’ State Delegate 11; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Wrestling 12; Latin Club 11,12 (Treasurer); Class Officer 10 (President); Letterman’S Club 11,12 (Vice-President). DEBORA LYNN SCHIESSER-Home Economics Curriculum; Business Curriculum; Basketball 9,10,11; Volleyball 9,10,11; Gym Aide 10; Booster Club 11,12; GVC 10,11,12; COE 12. PAUL SCHIESSER—General Curriculum. DONALD SCOTT SCHILLING—Stage Craft Aide 11,12; A Cappella 10,11,12; Choir Musical 10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thespian Socie¬ ty 10,11,12; Drama Production 10,11,12. ANN MARGARET SCHMAL—Inklings 12; Windfall 11,12 (Business Coordinator); Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 9; NHS 11,12; Basketball 9,11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12; FCA 10; Booster Club 10; Class Officer 9 (Vice-President); Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11; GVC 10,11,12. JULIE LOUISE SCHMIDT—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Powderpuff 10; Attendance Aide 11. FRED SCHMITT—Latin Club 9,10; Letterman’s Club 11,12; Gymnastics 9,10,11. TAMMY SCHOONOVER—General Curriculum. CAROLYN JEAN SCHUTZ—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Windfall 11; Cross Country 11; Powder¬ puff 10; Track 9,10,11,12 (Co-Captain); GVC 9,10,ll(Vice-President), 12 (President). ELLEN THERESE SCHUTZ—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11; Symphony Band 12; Track 9,10,11,12; OEA 12. MARK ALLEN SCHWEITZER—Academic Curriculum. DOUGLAS SEBERGER—General Curriculum; Industrial Arts Curriculum. Chung Kim (far left) studies her Spanish in Mrs. Lucy Pruitt’s class. Elmer Embry (left) demonstrates his way of tak¬ ing a pre-calculus test. Seniors—141 DARLENE RENEE SEEGERS—Home Economics Curriculum; Business Curriculum. EDWARD BENARD SEITZ—Science Aid 11. JIMMIE LANE SHARP, JR—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Excalibur 11,12; Track 9; Latin Club 9,10,11,12. DEBORAH LEE SHELTON—Home Economics Curriculum; French Club 10,11. WENDY SUE SHUTTZ—Home Economics Cur¬ riculum; Business Curriculum; Powderpuff 12. SUSAN BRONWYNN SMEAD—Health Careers Club 12 (Treasurer); Powderpuff 10,11,12. GERALD HUME SMITH—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum; Gym Assistant 11,12; Boys’ Choir 11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Drama Production. REBECCA SUE SMITH—Business Curriculum; Powderpuff 11,12; Volleyball 9 (Manager); Guidance Office Help 9,10,12; A Cappella 11,12; Girls’ Ensemble 10; Choir Musical 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespian Society 11,12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12; Volunteers for the Handicapped 9; Madrigals 12; Auditorium Aide 9,10. CORINNE ADELE SNYDER—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Powderpuff 10,11,12; Track 9,10,ll,12(Captain); Girls’ Varsity Club 9,10,11,12. MIKE SOMMERS—General Curriculum. MARIO SOTO—Male Cheerleader 11; Junior Kiwanian 12; Student Council 9,10,11 (Vice- President), 12 (President); Boys’ State. Delegate 11; Football 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12. SANDRA LYNN SPARR—Home Economics Curriculum. Kris Angerman (above) listens to Mrs. Lucy Pruitt lecture in Spanish. Chris Lara (right) grades workbook pages for Mrs. Carol Rivero. Greg Blech (far top right) finishes a workbook page in accounting. Randy Peterson (far bottom right) listens to Mr. Ed O’Brien crack a joke in geometry. JANIE SPEER—General Curriculum. SYLVIA SPEER—General Curriculum, MICHAEL D. SPICKNALL—Business Cur¬ riculum; Wrestling 9,10. DAVID SPRINGER—General Curriculum. GARY ALAN SPROAT—Marching Bund 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Drum Major 12; Na tional Honor Society 11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12, Drama Production 9,11; Commended Scholar 12. JAMI MICHELL STAMPER-Home Economics Curriculum; Business Curriculum; Attendance Of¬ fice Help 11; Girls’ Ensemble 11,12 (Vice-President). LISA GAYE STAMPER—Home Economics Cur¬ riculum; Business Curriculum; Powderpuff; At¬ tendance Office Help 9,10; AV Aide 11. MARK STANLEY—General Curriculum. DENNIS PATRICK STANTON—Academic Curriculum. CYNTHIA STEVENS—General Curriculum. JEAN MARIE STEWART—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Basketball 9; Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Girls’ Varsity Club 9,10,11,12. KANDIS L. STOLTENBERG —Home Economics Curriculum; Business Curriculum. CATHERINE CHRISTINE STONE—Business Curriculum; O.E.A. 12; C.O.E. 12. MELISSA JEAN STRAKA—CP-ettes 12. MICHELLE STRAYN—General Curriculum. DAN STRICKHORN—General Curriculum. In a group discussion, Shawn McCarthy, Sue Smead, and Ron Hudson (left) talk over their economics assignment. Seniors—143 Tom Feder and Dean Niepokoj (right) work on their homework assignments during fourth hour. Jim Festa (below) completes his assignment in Mr. Dick Gordon’s world literature class. Paul Sancya (bottom middle) types in his pro¬ gram in computer class. Keith Linsley (bottom far right) grades papers for Mr. Dan Johnsen during second hour. TONYA STRICKLAND—Attendance Aide 11; OEA 12; Spanish Club 11. ROBERT JOHN SVEHLA-Academic Cur¬ riculum; Marching Band 9,10,11.12; Concert Band 9,10; Symphony Band 11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Music Assistant 11,12; Pit Band 10,11,12. JEANNINE SWANTKO—General Curriculum. CAROL ANN SZYMANSKI—Business Cur¬ riculum; Powderpuff 11,12; O.E.A. 12. TONY TALEVSKI—Academic Curriculum. JEFFREY PHILLIP TALL—Business Cur¬ riculum 9,10,11,12; Industrial Arts Curriculum 9,10,11. JOSEPH ROBERT TARGETT—Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11; Gym Aide 10; Let- terman’s Club 11,12. LUANN TAYLOR—General Curriculum. PAM THIEL—General Curriculum. EDWARD THOMAS—General Curriculum. RICK THOMPSON—General Curriculum. WAYNE L. THURMAN—General Curriculum; Football 9,10,11. 144 Seniors LARRY TINSLEY—General Curriculum. STEVEN ELMER TOBIAS—Junior Kiwanian 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Gym Aide 11; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12. DANA MICHELLE TOPA—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Windfall 10,11; CP-ettes 11; Basketball 9; Cross Country 10; Attendance Aide 10; French Club 9,10,11; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Boys’ Swim Team Manager 10,11; Biology Club 12. TOME TRAJKOVSKI—General Curriculum. RICKY TODD TREGELLAS—Academic Cur¬ riculum 9,10,11,12; General Curriculum 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11; Symphony Band 9,10,11; Jazz Band 9,11,12; Wrestling 9; Music Aide 9; Thespian Society 10; Drama Pro¬ duction 9,10; French Club 9,11. COLLEEN MARIE TRIOLA—General Cur¬ riculum 9,10,11,12; CP-ettes 11; Electricity Aide 11 . KRISTINE MICHELLE UNGER-Home Economics Curriculum 10,11; Drama Production 12 ; Hero Club 11,12. DAVID UPCHURCH—Academic Curri culum; Baseball 10; Latin Club 9,10,11,12. GARY UPCHURCH—General Curriculum. SHELLY LYN UTLEY-General Curriculum 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff 10; Drama Club 11,12; Drama Production 11. KEITH VADEN—General Curriculum. LAWRENCE G. VALOIS—General Curriculum 9,10,11,12; Industrial Arts Curriculum 11. TAMMY LYNN VALOIS—Home Economics Curriculum 9,10,11,12; General Curriculum 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff 11; Drama Production 12; Hero Club 12; Prom Committee 11; Guidance Aide 11. JAY SCOTT VANAUSDAL—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11; Symphony Band 12; Pep Band 9; Lab Band 9,10; Kiwanis Scholar 9. DENISE DANIELLE VANDENBURGH—Home Economics Curriculum; General Curriculum; Business Curriculum. JOHN VANGILDER—General Curriculum. Mark Quasebarth (left) checks the adjustments on a vertical milling machine in machine shop. Seniors—145 Peggy Schmal, Mary Christofolis, Chris Lara, Karen Wayman, Sherry Buehler, and Christie Claus (right) catch up on the latest gossip at lunch. RICH VENDRAMIN—General Curriculum. CHRISTOPHER JOHN VEZEAU—Industrial Arts Curriculum. DANIEL BLAKE VINOVICH—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Student Council 11; Golf 12; Ski Club 9,10; Latin Club 10,11,12. ANDREA LEE WAGONBLAST—Windfall 12; Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 11,12 (Vice President); Basketball 9,10; Volleyball 9,10,11,12 (Captain); French Club 10,11; Valedic¬ torian 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; Girls’ Varsi¬ ty Club 10,11,12; Biology Club 12 (Secretary); F.A.C. 10,11,12 (Secretary). KEVIN ALLEN WARD—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum; Marching Band; Concert Band. CINDY MAE WATKINS—Home Economics Curriculum; FHA 11,12; Volunteers for the Han¬ dicapped 11,12; Hero Club 11,12. KAREN SUE WAYMAN —Inklings ll,12(Editor-in-Chief); Windfall 11; Quill and Scroll Society 11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11; Con¬ cert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11; Jazz Band 10,11; Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Girls’ State Delegate 12; Swimming 9; Thes¬ pian Society 11,12; Drama Production 9,11; French Club 10,11; Commended Scholar 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12. KIMBERLY ANN WESTERHOUT-Business Curriculum; Excalibur 10,11 (Editorial Assistant), 12 (Senior Album Editor); Office Aide 11; O.E.A. 12; Booster Club 9,10,11 (Treasurer), 12. JULIE ANNE WHITAKER—Academic Cur¬ riculum; CP-ettes 10; Powderpuff 11. MICHAEL WALTER WHITE-Academic Cur¬ riculum; Industrial Arts Curriculum; Junior Rotarian 12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 11,12. DAWN ANN WICHMANN—Business Cur¬ riculum; Student Council 9,10; Speech and Debate Club 9,10; C.O.E. 12; O.E.A. 12; Nurse’s Aide 10. DAVE WIGGS—Industrial Arts Curriculum; Gym Assistant 12. Seniors anticipate Throughout the last months of the school year, seniors did many things. The anticipation mounted as gradua¬ tion grew near. Many seniors attended the 1983 Prom. Prom night was a “special” night for many seniors because this was their last formal high school dance. After prom, many couples went to places like Water Tower, the Hyatt Regency, West Beach, and Turkey Run. A few days after prom, many seniors decided to take a “day off’ for senior ditch day. Seniors enjoyed their “day off’ by going to the beach or spending the day in Chicago. Later in May, seniors gathered one commencement last time at their senior banquet. The night was filled with dancing, food, and fun for all present. It was a night not too soon forgotten. A few days before graduation, seniors were dismissed from their classes to practice for commencement. Seniors were lined up, and after mass confusion, the final practice run was perfect. Finally, after finals were over, and the last bell had rung, seniors realized their high school days were over. For some it brought tears of joy, and for others, tears of sadness. Through their four years at CPHS, seniors have grown together as one—the class of 1983! LAWRENCE EDWARD WILSON—Academic Curriculum; Wrestling 10,11,12; FCA 12. ALLAN JAY WISE—Industrial Arts Curriculum; Attendance Office help 10; Art Assistant 11. MICHELLE WOODKE—General Curriculum. MICHELLE WRIGHT—General Curriculum. JAMES ARTHUR YAGELSKI—Excalibur 11; Windfall 11,12 (Editor); Junior Kiwanian 12; Na¬ tional Honor Society 11,12; Math Team 12; Ger¬ man Club 10,11; Art Assistant 9; Art Club 10,11,12; Chess Club 10,11. CHARLES WILLIAM YOUNG—Industrial Arts Curriculum; Ski Club 9,10. MARK ANDREW ZABERDAC—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Baseball 9; Swimming 9,10; Math Team 9,10; Attendance Office Aide 12; English Aide 10; Swing Choir 12; A Cappella 12; Choir Musical 12; Latin Club 12; Drama Production 9, Volunteers for the Handicapped 11; Letterman’s Club 11,12; Swim Club 9,10. RHONDA JOAN ZEA—Business Curriculum; Windfall 12; Attendance Office help 9; French Club 9,10,11; Speech and Debate Club 12. JEFFERY ALLEN ZMUDA—Business Cur¬ riculum; Baseball 10. TAMMY JEAN ZMUDA—Business Curriculum; CP-ettes 11; Student Council 9; Grapplerette 11; O.E.A. 12; C.O.E. 12. A group of senior guys (top left) show their school spirit at a pep assembly. Tonya Moran (left) looks over the cafeteria while standing on the ramp. Michelle Strayn (far left) finishes a business management assignment. Seniors—147 Senioritis hits Class of ' 83 What makes a seemingly normal stu¬ dent suddenly change and have an “I don’t care” attitude? The answer is senioritis. This condition has symptoms like no other disease. Signs of senioritis include staying home to watch reruns of the Brady Bunch, stretching curfews for a few more hours, or putting homework off until five minutes before class begins. Another sure sign is when the student wakes up one sunny morning and finds himself sitting on the beach instead of sitting in first hour. There is only one known cure for this plague that seems to sweep every senior class, and it is called graduation! A group of seniors (top) crowd around a lunch table to catch up on the latest news. Debbie Schiesser (upper left) shows senior spirit by cheering on the Bulldogs during a pep assembly. Beth Johnson and Margie Boege (upper right) concentrate on the action of the Homecoming game. After a day of studying, Mark Gregor and Scott Kalember (right) leave the school. Doug Haussman (far right) works on his assign¬ ment during Mr. Bernard Kowalski’s class. Tammy Zmuda and Greg Klassen (right) share a touching moment at the Homecoming dance. HU Mike White (top far left) improves his Ping-pong talent in Mr. Scott Vlink’s advanced P.E. class. Alana Camper (top left) helps decorate a business room for Mrs. Ann Sikora’s birthday. Humanities students Robert Ruffing, Paul Schiesser, and Mark Maloney (middle left) enact a scene for a video tape about the French Revolution. Keith Kraft (above) looks over a test that was handed back in his graphics class. Jim Yagelski (far left) begins an art project in Mrs. Donna Pancini’s advanced art class. Joe Broadaway (left) constructs a vase in Mr. Larry Bock’s advanced art class. Michelle Abel, Mike Abramson, Jim Adams, Jodi Adler, Rose Agnos, Steve Alder, Rob Allen, Ed Ambrose Rick Amodeo, Joby Anderson, Julie Anderson, Pete Andreou, Myra Armstrong, Steve Ary, Jeff Ashcraft, Linda Askren Marcie Bachan, John Bader, Chris Badowski, Shelby Baize, Scott Balch, Jamie Bastian, Steve Bazin, Tim Bednarz Brian Beier, Teressa Bias, Sue Blackden, Tracy Blaine, Andy Bogash, Lisa Borem, Cheryl Bowie, Bob Brey Connie Brister, Tom Brite, Donna Brown, Laura Brown, Liz Brown, Rick Brown, Troy Browning, Steve Brownlee ft 0 [ i p ft ft $ . y . v ■ • y ft ft 1 ft v A7. Wft o ft Adam Brumback, Geoff Brunson, Laurie Buehrle, Dave Burk, Todd Burkert, Barb Butz, John Bydalek, Toni Byrd Rich Calhoun, Chris Calvert, Mark Camper, Diane Campion, Pete Candela, Dave Carl, Julie Carroll, Rich Caulk V i. 3 A ' i-il 4U ' • Mindi Pelton, Janet Wise, Tina Head, Krista Eskilson, Kim Filter, and Wendi Fox (upper left) ham it up during their lunch hour. Diane Zale (above) claps to the music at the Homecoming Dance. Junior class officers (left) are Tina Head, treasurer; Nancy Cowan, vice president; Lorie Potenti, secretary; Janet Wise, president. Bob Grabowski (opposite page left) smiles at a comment made by Mr. Bob Conard in chemistry class. Punching out the message on the keyboard, Tim Rhode (opposite page right) waits for the readout on the screen. Lola Challoner, Deann Charters, Andrea Cherbak, Dan Chopps, Sherry Chowning, Glen Christman, Missy Clark, Paula Claus Bob Claypool, Jeff Clemens, Rich Clemens, Jim Cole, Gina Colombo, Joe Condurso, Fred Conway, Darlene Corbin Nancy Cowan, Beth Craig, David Crane, Gina Crawford, Sharon Crouse, Tom Cruce, Glenda Cummins, Eric Cwiok Lisa Dalaba, Donelle Daniels, Debbie De St. Jean, Brenda DeVries, Judy Dick, Becky Dillon, Eric Dillon, John Dluzak Shirley Dodson, Dawn Donaldson, Brian Donovan, Tracey Dorin, Rick Dorusha, Lance Dowdy, Keith Drinski, Tracy Drohosky m v { 5 A ' k l.4k rn A--- u Juniors struggle to select courses For juniors, the wide variety of classes became a major concern. Juggling classes to fit graduation requirements and college entrance requirements, many juniors found it impossible to schedule the majority of classes with friends. Juniors took time out of the daily routine and congregated in the cafeteria before the morning bell to tell each other the latest news and make plans for the upcoming weekend. Many students found the 30-minute lunch hour quite inadequate. Some juniors wolfed down their lunch in a matter of minutes to allow study time for that upcoming test. Brian Kipp (top right) reads a story in Miss Alice Lauterbur’s American literature class. Concentrating on the computer, Becky McCoole (top far right) waits for the read-out. Nancy Cowan and Kim Filter (right) help con¬ struct the junior class float. Dana Socci (far right) listens intently in American literature class. Debbie Druckten, Rob Duckett, Ralph Dunlap, Joe Dusseau, Jim Eaglebarger, Jill Edwards, Carrie Eggen, Don Eisenhauer Jim Eisenhutt, Mike Elliott, Missy Elliott, Rowdie Embry, Jolynn Endris, Scott England, Debbie Epperson, Merit Erickson Krista Eskilson, 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, Becky Freeze, Colleen Friend, Lorie Fritz, Gina Galambos, Kim Galocy 152—Juniors Rick Gamblin, Michelle Gandy, Nathan Garlach, Cary Garnett, Sonya Garshnek, Jim Geimer, Larry Geisen, Brian Geleott Jeff Georgas, Reenee Gill, Steve Gilrowski, Shelly Gordon, Greg Gorton, Robert Grabowski, Patty Graff, Dennis Grah Paul Gritton, John Grubbe, Walton Guthrie, Dan Halfman, Rob Halsted, Jenny Halvorson, Debbie Hamilton, Tom Hargis Judy Harrison, Tammy Harvey, Butch Hatton, Jim Havranek, Scott Hawkins, Brent Hawley, Mike Hays, Tina Head Ron Hedrick, Ken Hein, Dawn Hershberger, Judy Hetrick, Mike Hoevet, Pat Hofherr, Denise Holder, Jane Holtz Peggy Hood, Mark Horsley, Kerri Hough, Cathy Hoyle, Susan Hubbard, Terry Hulen, Mary Iem, Kathy Iraclianos Janeen Jacob, Eric Jacobsen, Mike James, Ron Janowicz, Wendy Jensen, Daunine Jillson, Marshall Jillson, Chris Johnson Michelle Johnson, Charlie Kammann, Ted Karas, Janet Kasch, Beth Keck, Dave Keddington, Lori Keiser, Jackie Kelly John Bader and Greg Gorton (far left) are working busily in auto mechanics. Jim Adams (left) practices on the bass in or¬ chestra class. 153 Ed Kennedy, Greg Kentel, Dan Kernagis, Kevin King, Tim King, Brian Kipp, Dan Kittell, Anne Kiassen Jeff Kiassen, Scott Kleiber, Darlene Knight, Tom Knotts, Karen Kolar, Rick Kolish, Missy Kooienga, Dave Koscho April Kozaitis, Donna Krieter, Kevin Krieter, John Krogstie, John Kruger, Joe Kuehl, Tony Ladwig, Stacy Lambert Rich Lambie, Steve Lamore, Pete Land, Eric Landske, Sheryl Laney, Glenn Lang, Tina Largura, Bill Lavrinovich Ardley Tschetter (above) listens attentively to a discussion in his United States history class. Jeff Smith (above right) uses the end of the period to complete his accounting assignment. Mary Iem (right) sits comfortably as she looks over her notes during study hall. 154 Juniors Betsy Mackey (above left)) pages through her clerical practice book to find an answer. Michelle Melton (above) wraps up in a blanket as she tries to keep warm during the powderpuff game. Brenda DeVries (far left) tries to snatch a senior’s flag during the powderpuff game. Tina Head (left) takes notes on the Civil War in Mrs. Sue Waisnora’s United States history class. Cyndi Lear, Rhonda Leas, Cindy Ledzius, Jeannine LeMay, Larry Lesnick, Liz Lewis, Doug Lipsky, Jennifer Lodovisi Donna Long, Mary Lopat, Dawn Lottes, Cathy Lucas, Diane Luchene, Terryl Ludwig, Maria Luken, Tammy Lundell Debbie Lusk, John Lynch, Bill Lynn, Scott Lysek, Dave Lytle, Kevin Mace, Betsy Mackey, Brian Don Mallonee, Susan Mantz, Louis Maragos, Lisa May, Becki McCoole, Miriam McCracken, Mike McGarr, Charley McGarrity Susan Melle, Michelle Melton, Chrisy Merkner, Charlie Mesterharm, Natalie Meyer, Amy Mikhel, Susie Mikulich, Beth Milby Juniors look back with satisfaction As juniors, the class showed more maturity. They demonstrated this by taking classes such as chemistry, ad¬ vanced algebra, and American literature. Juggling a job, school, and a social life created a challenge for many students. Working to get money for col¬ lege or just to pay for some social ac¬ tivities wasn’t easy. Juniors managed, though, and kept thinking of the fact that they only had one more year left. By the end of the year, many juniors looked back with satisfaction at what they had ac¬ complished and were pleased with the results. Most juniors were ready for the challenges of their senior year. John Milby, Larry Milby, Donna Miller, Kenny Miller, Norman Miller, Brian Mills, Karen Miracle, Jill Moffatt. Tom Moffett, Jeff Moffitt, John Mojica, Russell Molden, Glenn Moore, Vickie Morgan, Jenifer Morris, Darren Morrison. Missy Mote, George Muff, Bill Nangle, Beth Naulty, Ron Navarro, Anne Nerney, Diane Niekraszewicz, Patty Niesen. Maria Nondorf, Eric Novak, Ken Novak, Tina Ochs, Lorie O’Guin, Jeff Oxley, Todd Partin, Cathy Pavich. Michelle Pavlo, Jerel Pehl, Keith Peifer, Mindi Pelton, Scott Percianoff, Patti Petro, Chris Pfledderer, Amy Pickering. 156 Tim Pickett, Laurie Platusic, Ron Plesac, Lorie Potenti, Anne Potter, Gart Powers, Sue Prendergast, Chris Prochnow. Mira Radovich, Evette Ramos, Don Reed, Molly Reed, Jim Rehfeldt, Scott Rench, Tim Rhode, Angie Rhodes Kathleen Rhodes, Sandy Ricard, Les Riggle, Tony Riley, Bob Robaus, Randy Robertson, Eloise Rodriguez, Lisa Rodriguez Steve Ropa, Mike Rosenbaum, Don Rospond, Jeannette Ross, Traci Roth, Mike Rowland, Peggy Ruddach, Nadine Rydzanick Shawn Sacek, Chrissy Sailors, Bob Santelik, Brian Sawdo, Michelle Sayre, Dave Schaafsma, Ed Scheive, James Schmal Donna Fraze (left) looks through a ceramics book to get some ideas for her project. Jolynn Endris (below) works to complete her homework before the bell. Kathy Iraclianos (below left) looks for an answer in her book in Mrs. Veronica Zale’s accounting class. Becky Dillon (opposite page top) completes a paper in Mrs. Delene Keddington’s creative writing class. Peggy Hood (opposite page far left) enters a pro¬ gram into the computer in Mr. Greg Mucha’s class. Patty Niesen (opposite page left) carefully puts the finishing touches on her project in Mrs. Donna Pancini’s painting class. Juniors—157 Lloyd Schmidt, Janna Schmitz, Julie Schoenborn, Kim Schuitema, Adam Schutz, Bruce Sharp, Bill Sieker, John Simale Renee Simko, Dana Simons, Liza Skora, Steve Smead, Jeff Smith, Dawn Snyder, Dana Socci, Missy Spinks Tony Srnick, Jovan Stankovich, Bob Starzynski, Sandy Stewart, Gwen Stiener, Lori Stiener, Brett Stokes, Jeff Stokes Kim Strong, Sandy Stropky, Tony Sulewski, David Surber, Sheri Swift, Liz Tanaskoski, Lorna Taylor, Shelly Taylor Mark Thoelke, Mary Thoelke, Paul Thomas, Brad Thompson, Chris Trajkovski, Lisa Travis, Ardley Tschetter, Sharon Tucker Anne Nemey (above) works on accounting with the aid of her calculator in Mr. Rick Svihra’s class. Junior Homecoming princess Nancy Cowan and her escort Steve Gilrowski (right) draw the atten¬ tion of Bulldog fans as they await the start of the Homecoming game. The creative junior class float (far right) won a respectable second place in the Homecoming parade. 158—Junk Mr. Ken Witt, chemistry teacher (far left) takes a seat while student Merit Erickson (left) tries her hand at teaching. Donelle Daniels looks to Greg Kentel (middle left) for some helpful advice in Mr. Gary Sproat’s ad¬ vanced algebra class. Joe Valois, Jim VanSlyke, Randy Venema, Julie Wackerlin Dave Wade, Drew Wahlberg, Cindy Ward, Rick Ward Bobbie Watson, Kim Weber, Gary Weilbaker, Paulette Wein Gary Whitaker, Jeff White, Lon Whitesell, Buddy Whitmer Julie Whitmer, Shawn Wilber, April Wilcoxon, Larry Will Sharon Willbarger, Jeannie Williams, Tim Williams, Bob Willmore Tracy Wilson, Larry Wirtz, Janet Wise, Randy Wiser Jim Witt, Lynda Worley, Jean Yancey, Sheryl Diane Zale, Dionne Zamudio, Tim Zanellato, Ken Ziese Sophomore class officers (right) are Letitia Finley, Seurina Foeller, Jenny Lambert, and Anne Kvachkoff. Bobby Kuzman (below) works busily on homework in Mrs. Jan Szot’s class. Fingers flying, Kelly Fox (below right) types as quickly and accurately as possible in Mr. Mark Callison’s typing class. Scott Addison, Kevin Aeschliman, Amanda Allen, Michael Alvarez, Bob Anderson, Jamie Anderson, Julie Anderson, Greg Angerman George Antal, Mike Apolskis, Jeff Auten, Kenny Ayers, Michele Bachan, Valerie Bailey, Scott Baize, Tracy Bal Lisa Balias, Michael Banashak, Stefi Barber, James Barnard, Rhonda Bartholomew, Erik Basile, Jeff Bastian, Dianne Bauner Lesley Bawden, Scott Becker, Becky Beckman, Shaun Beckman, Daniel Belcher, Denise Bell, Mark Benda, John Benjamin Bryan Benton, Bob Biancotti, Tina Bias, Joe Biemat, Andrew Bildz, Beth Bitting, Dean Black, Nancy Blackden Peter Blagojevic, Shelly Blue, Bill Blum, Lisa Bolen, Wayne Borowski, Joe Br euckman, Jason Brist, Andy Britt tjk ' ' , ' ' IMt A Qt t ' - ,Ii. Ik jfc m r n Patty Brooks, Becky Brown, Greg Brown, Lisa Brown, Vickie Brown, Mike Brownlee, Ron Bukovac, Opal Bunch Beth Burkert, Donna Burrell, Andy Butler, Becky Butz, David Bydalek, Daren Byers, Bill Cain, Rick Caldwell Denise Champion, Harry Carey, Bill Carpenter, Janet Cashmer, Julie Castor, Eld Caudill, Debbie Charters, Joleen Ciesielski Lisa Cilek, Alexis Clark, Kristen Coburn, Leslie Cochran, Pat Cofer, Robert Cole, Kathy Collier, Mike Cook Diane Coombs, Richard Cooper, Shellie Cooper, Sheila Cope, Jerry Copeland, Carrie Cornejo, Dan Couch, Pat Cox Chris Cramer, Jane Crepeau, Bonnie Crews, Marty Crontz, Mike Cuffia, Brian Cunningham, Dawn Cunningham, Mike Cunningham Trying not to let his mind wander, Dan Rehfeldt (above left) takes notes in Mr. Eric Witherspoon’s Honors English class. Debbie Hanlon (above) appears to be pleased with the test she is grading in Mrs. Jan Szot’s English class. Kristen Cobum, Seurina Foeller, Letitia Finley, Kathy Koval, Amy Love, Missy Gilyan, and Lisa Rediger (left) celebrate birthday with a chocolate cake at lunch. Sophomores —161 Schedule changes affect sophomores When sophomores ventured into the new school year, many were stunned at how difficult it was compared to their freshman year. Much to their surprise, they enjoyed the change. All sophomores found it hard to plan a schedule that the student both wanted and liked. But the students, with the help of counselors, got through the scheduling. After the school year had begun, because of overcrowding in the classrooms, the administration hired a new math teacher and a new English teacher. For this reason many sophomores had schedules juggled to relieve overcrowding. Jim Nelms (right) starts a warm-up drill in Mr. Mark Callison’s typing class. Tracy Sgambelluri (far right) tries to concentrate during a test in Mr. Randy Hutchinson’s geometry Kris Czapla, Doug DeLor, Darlene Deming, Teresa Deming, Lisa Desotell, Kathy DeYoung, Chris Dinning, John Dobiecki Char Doll, Mike Domelle, Paige Donaldson, Eileen Donovan, Joe Doolin, Keith Dortch, Sue Doty, Pete Dovellos Mark Drake, Bob Drinski, Devon Droza, Ron Drozdzinski, Kathie Duckett, Tom Duda, Dan Duncan, Jennifer Eaton Ken Elliott, Margaret Elliott, Laurie Ellis, Erin England, Artie Equihua, Tim Eriks, Terri Erlenbach, Amy Ewing John Fairchild, Michelle Ferrell, Mike Filter, Letitia Finley, Joe Fischer, Keith Fisher, Dave Flamme, Tammy Fleming Seurina Foeller, Sue Foss, Jim Foster, Steve Foster, Kelly Fox, Melissa Frahm, Amy Friant, Tina Gallo Missy Garcia, Rich Gaul, Mike Gentleman, Janet Gentry, Gene George, George Gertz, Dan Gill, Missy Gilyan John Girdley, Kelly Glenn, Dawn Grabowski, Sandy Grabowski, Mike Grah, Vickie Grant, Jim Greco, Jim Greene Doris Griessmann, Theresa Grinder, Glenn Gross, Tena Gross, Kerri Grubbs, Dave Gutridge, Sherry Hahney, Paula Hale Don Halfman, Don Hancock, Debbie Hanlon, Scott Hansen, Chris Hamilton, Jennifer Hargis, Helen Harmon, Darrin Harper Julie Haynes, Beth Hedges, Ron Hefner, John Heiligstedt, Paul Heiser, Kristie Helsel, Kelly Hembree, Amy Henderson Dave Henderson, Scott Herndon, Brian Hindson, Jamie Hochbaum, Brian Hofferth, Tony Hofherr, Dan Hogge, Wendy Hogge Laura Holcomb, Michelle Hollandsworth, Steve Holt, Don Honeycutt, Jamie Hough, Joe Hoyle, Terry Huber, Don Hugg Shae Bailey and Judy Zdanowicz and their dates (left) sit back and relax during the Homecoming Dance. Mike Grah (bottom far left) and George Krogstie listen to Mr. Gary Sproat explain a problem in ad¬ vanced algebra class. Vickie Grant (bottom left) takes a rest in Mrs. Jan Austgen’s health class. Sophc i—163 Beth Humphrey, Jim Hunley, Dina Huston, John Jawor, Mike Jetmund, Laura Johnson, Steve Johnson, Michelle Jones Mitch Jones, Steve Jovonovich, Teryl Kabella, Tom Karshner, Amy Kast, Barb Kelleher, Kathy Keller, Heather Kelly Mike Kersey, Tina Kersey, Hank Kilander, Chris King, Kim Klaas, Joe Klassen, Brad Koester, Mari Koscielniak Kyle Kosey, Kathy Koval, Jim Krampen, George Krogstie, Mikki Kruger, Bob Kuzman, Anne Kvachkoff, Jenny Lambert Bridget Lappin, Larry Larmon, Cris Larson, Walter Lavrinovich, Cathi Lear, Peggy Lenning, Brian Leonard, Ray Likens Kathy Lindsay, Rob Loosemore, Amy Love, Randy Lowe, Anne Lukovic, Bob Lusk, Rodney Lynch, Troy Lynch Missy Garcia (above) takes a time test in Mr. Mark Callison’s typing class. Vince Stemper (right) puts finishing touches on his coil pot in Mr. Larry Bock’s ceramic class. Debbie Charters (far right) listens attentively in Mr. Dave Schaeffer’s biology class. 164 — Sophomores ► ¥ fV $ : ft f h ' ' .1 t £ liHl: a L k wjm fiA j 4 ' ' v 1 ft rl A JSts nrn W krri ' k ' WA 1 ife ■ ft 0 o W f ik a m lij - 4 M A r; : i ft ft tj r?i 0 A group of sophomores (top) takes notes in Mr. David Schaeffer’s biology class. Tammy Fleming (left) receives a cookie from the hands of her escort, Pat Hofherr, at the Homecoming dance. Chris Mace, Sally Mackey, Scott Malavies, Dan Malone, Drake Margiotta, Chuck Marlett, Chris Marshall, Matt Marshall Ken Martin, Sue May, Tom McConnell, Tracy McCracken, Rodney McCuan, Beth McFadden, Diane McFadden, Todd McGarr Joe McLarty, Noel McPhee, Kris Mech, Scott Mehal, Georgia Mehas, Rick Melvin, Mike Menn, Dave Meyer Donna Miller, Rita Miller, Matt Monix, Rachael Morrow, Brad Much, Jill Murphy, Lisa Nahod, Michael Nahod Debbie Nance, Jim Naughton, Barbi Neely, Jim Nelms, Billie Nelson, Dan Nerney, Dawn Nicholas, Dan Niekraszewicz Dave Niermeyer, Laurie Nomanson, Polly Nondorf, Stephanie Notaro, Melonie Oates, Lori Olson, Yvonne Overbeeke, Tom Ozzello Matt Patterson, Ron Paul, Carrie Pavey, Todd Pavol, Dave Payton, Kathy Peek, Jedd Pehl, Tammy Peifer Sophomores —165 Sophomore spirit boosts victory For the sophomores this year’s Homecoming was even more exciting than the last. That night the sophomores watched the mighty Bulldogs walk away with a victory over the Lowell Red Devils with a score of 21 to 7. Many sophomores participated in the parade. Their float won an inglorious fourth place with a slogan of “Down with the Devils.” By 9:50 almost all the sophomores present at the game were chomping down on their victory meals at McDonald’s. At the Homecoming dance the sophomores got down to the beat and moved their feet to the music of Banshee. The victory of the game and the spirit of the fans made an outstanding Homecoming! Tracey Sullivan and Renee Sturm (top right) go all out for punk-rock day. Paige Donaldson (far right) is spotted concen¬ trating intently in Mr. Gary Sproat’s advanced algebra class. Laurie Nomanson (right) sits attentively while listening in Mrs. Lucy Pruitt’s Spanish class. Matt Pendley, Rob Peterson, Helen Pettineo, Cheryl Phillips, Pam Phillips, Cindy Pickett, Ed Pickett, Bill Pierce Carla Piscitelli, Julie Platt, Bill Pouch, Tammie Powell, Kristy Pozywio, Rose Marie Provenzano, Lloyd Pugh, Dee Radats Cary Randolph, Leslie Ray, Lisa Rediger, John Reed, Damon Rees, Dan Rehfeldt, Rhonda Reilly, Jeff Remley Scott Rettig, Jim Rex, Andrea Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Kim Rhymer, Heidi Richardson, Brian Richter, Rob Risner Mike Roberts, Travis Robertson, Bev Robinson, Jim Rodrick, Mary Rodriquez, Lisa Roffmann, Dan Rose, Eric Rose Renee Ruggeri, Leigh Rumsey, Troy Rush, Cindy Rzepka, Robert Sabo, Mary Salter, Diana Sams, Candelario Santos 166 — Sophomores Steve Saricos, John Sayers, Laura Schaeffer, Laurie Schaus, Mary Schegg, Dan Schelfo, Laura Scherry, Cindy Schrader Dan Schultz, Sean Schwaller, Barb Schwarz, Donna Scott, Rich Seaman, Sheila Sears, Sue Sears, Pete Semmer Tracy Sgambelluri, Dana Shapley, Aurora Shelton, Candy Shoaf, Jim Shrader, Dawn Shuttz, Cindy Simko, Debbie Simon Ken Sinkenbring, Jim Smead, Randy Smith Scott Smith, Shawn Snow, Andy Sobek Mike Solberg, Brian South, Leigh Sparks Jim Speer, Tim Spencer, Brian Spinks Mike Stamper, Wheeler Stanley, John Starr Pete Semmer (top left) completes an assignment in Miss Chris Jawor’s semester typing class. Kathy Koval and Don Pozywio (left) enjoy the cool air while riding in the Homecoming parade. W . ' ) F.u Bruce Stemler, Vince Stemper, Rhonda Stephens, David Stevens, Keith Stevens, Tom Stevenson, Chad Stewart, Colleen Stewart Jim Stinnett, Lisa Strayn, Jack Strelesky, Jeff Strosinski, Randy Struebig, Ken Strunk, Renee Sturm, Beth Suchanuk Chris Sulewski, Tracey Sullivan, Jenny 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, Rick Tinsley Nick Torres, Julie Toth, Patty Tracy, Maureen Trajkovski, Brant Tregellas, Nick Trinoskey, Matt Underwood, Chris Valois A group of sophomores (right) takes time out to relax during A-lunch. Coach LaMere (bottom) gives quarterback Kim Klaas advice before going out on the field. 168 Sophomores 0 U JtJh fiMZf. f R BUR Ifr V, m n ft IrL i ti $ m r ii 2 DMU Kj? 9 ?? f? . ' VI. 7 ‘.if i). rt Cl A A w or Mike Filter (top left) sorts through his homework in Mrs. Debbie Callison’s English class. Angie Wilson (far left) passes off to junior Renee Gill during the Powderpuff game. Dominic Zanetti (left) concentrates on an assign¬ ment in Mrs. Janet Szot’s English class. Lora Van Drunen, Mark Vasko, Joe Vassallo, Patty Vicari Kristen Villers, Scott Vitoux, Georgette Wagner, Jeff Wahlberg, Pat Walter, Toni Warman, Bob Warren, Chris Watland Don Watson, Kim Watson, Anita Weaver, Jack Weber, Kip Weis, Dan Werner, Rusty White, Tina Whitefield Gayle Whiting, Dave Wichowsky, Neal Wilber, Carol Wiler, Elaina Will, Karen Willet, Diane Williams, Lori Williams Marshall Williams, Mike Williams, Val Williams, Mike Willy, Angie Wilson, Dawn Wilson, Jim Wise, Chuck Witt Paul Witt, Cathy Worley, Tom Yohe, Karen Yurkovich, Kim Yurkovich, Dominic Zanetti, Elaine Zaronis, Judy Zdanowicz Sophomores— 169 Dave Adams, Michelle Adams, Tim Aeschliman, Sherri Akers, Bill Alger, Tim Allee, Steve Andersen, Tom Anderson Cathie Antczak, Sue Anthony, Tom Ary, Terri Ashcraft, Traci Ashcraft, Carrie Askren, Andrea Backe, Jerry Bailey Rob Baize, Chris Balias, Rick Banks, Donna Barman, Angie Bashia, Terry Bateman, Cathy Bazant, Steve Becerra Chuck Becker, Bill Belei, Mark Bencie, Jeff Birchel, Beth Bixeman, George Blagojevic, Cindi Bodnar, Jimmy Bogash Sharia Bolen, Lara Bonich, Tony Bonini, Wendy Bonini, Denise Bonnema, Brianna Botkin, Amy Boyd, Lisa Bragdon Bonnie Brandt, Sam Brandt, Chris Brewer, Penny Brown, Sue Brown, Kurt Bruckner, John Brugos, Leanne Brumbaugh A M d a V ' A 4. k 71 H tit 1 1 m h A fj « 1 M A. 0 I Al’A ii A H a A o if 0 6 f ' mu tl ( L |T E i Freshman class officers (far right) are Bill Pierce, treasurer; Dawn Burish, president; Cathy Gritton, secretary; Julie DePasquale, vice president. Rick Ruffing (top) is the magician on the award winning freshman float. Paula Hale (right) checks her answers as Mr. David Rosenbaum reads the correct responses in German class. 170 — Freshmen Jim Wayco, Jeff Mehal, Bill Pierce, Renee Stanko, Kris Frey, Samatha Ellis and Chin Lee (left) take time out from their daily routine for a little fun. Albert Massa, Kevin McClure, Kris Frey, Chin Lee, Bob Segert, Samantha Ellis, and Bill Pierce (middle) listen intently to the guest speaker in the new ACES class. The class offered interdisciplinary gifted education for academically gifted freshman students. Tara Martensen (below) writes a composition in her freshman honors English course. Lisa Bruno, Casey Bryan, Meg Bullock, Noah Burczyk, Dawn Burish, Ron Burton, Mike Busse, Juli Calarie Cathy Caldwell, Tammi Caldwell, Audra Calhoun, Dawn Campion, Robbie Carnahan, Chris Carrier, Maureen Cash, Shileena Caudill Chris Caufield, Nancy Cebular, Ed Cherbak, D. J. Chetter, Tammy Childers, Vanessa Christ, Scott Churilla, Ron Clark Ron Clemons, Terri Clemons, Marianne Clinton, Felisa Coan, Kathy Coleman, Rich Coleman, Lana Colombo, Mitch Conn David Cornejo, Melanie Cox, Carrol Crawford, Krissy Crawford, Marsha Croell, Susan Cuffia, Todd Cunningham, Dave Curtis Freshmen— 171 Novelty wears off as year advances Freshmen may long remember their first few days at Crown Point High School. Classes seemed so much longer, the subjects so much harder, and the halls were a never ending maze. As the year went on, freshmen became better acquainted with the everyday routine. As they got involved in school activities, school no longer got out at 2:35 but whenever meetings or practices ended. By the close of the school year, the naive freshmen were ready to be sophisticated sophomores. Donna Daniels, Londa Daniels, Robert Daniels, Dave Davidson, Ron Davis, Lynette Dehnart, Kim Dearth, Dan Degani Bob DeJesus, Dave Demik, Shani DeMoss, Julie DePasquale, Carolyn DeYoung, Don Dibble, Susie Dickson, Drew Dillon John Doolin, Kris Dowd, Jason Dowdy, Sandy Dressel, Cheryl Drinski, John Durant, Robby Edwards, Samantha Ellis Larisa Fajer, Ken Faust, Tracy Fickenscher, Julie Fleming, Pam Fleming, Paul Flesch, Kathy Foster, Kris Frey Amy Fuchs, George Fulghum, Brian Fultz, Rachel Gabato, Karen Galambos, Debbie Galocy, Gary Garcia, Inga Garlach Mike Garren, Carlos Gaul, Greg Geleott, Kristi George, Anova Gephart, Mickey Gibson, Mindy Gilrowski, Joanne Girdley Chris Glassford, Lisa Goodrich, Jerry Gordon, Debbie Grah, Joe Greco, Bill Greene, Mark Greer, Lisa Greiner Kris Grenchik, Kelly Greunke, Cathy Gritton, Debby Grzych, Erin Gulledge, Kris Gutridge, Chris Hafemeister, Todd Hammel Theresa Hansen, Linda Harbit, Tina Hardesty, Marc Hardin, Rebecca Hargis, Dave Hatton, Colette Havens, Jenny Hawkins Bruce Hays, Ron Head, Scott Hecker, Steve Heiligstedt, Mike Hickey, Steve Higgins, Nancy Hill, Seth Holloway Brian Holmes, Kim Hubbard, Chris Huber, Jackie Hudson, Ruth Hudson, Debbi Iddings, Joyce Jackman, Laura Jewart Ken Luketic (opposite page, top left) carefully lays out a geometric construction problem in his technical drawing class. Jenny Pop (opposite page, right) bends low to return the birdie to her opponent. Mike Sayre, Mike Parks, and Jason Wille (op¬ posite page bottom left) draw one of their first still life pictures in first year art. Drew Dillon, John Durant, and Ron Clark (left) make beautiful music in freshman band. Debbie Grah (bottom left) takes notes as Mrs. Dottie Johnson lectures to her earth science class. Brian Holmes (below) strains to bench press 70 pounds on the universal weight machine. Freshmen —173 Neil Jillson, Pam Johnson, Robby Johnson, Joan Jokerst, Kelly Jones,, Laura Jones, Tammi Jones, Tony Jones Laurie Kallenbach, Anne Kammann, Andrea Kazimer, Carol Keeney, Matt Kentel, Ginger Kersey, Bobby King, Carey King Gayla Kirby, Jill Kissinger, Diane Kittell, Anne Kivikangas, Kirk Kleiber, Karalyn Klein, Pat Knoblock, Keith Koester Lisa Konrady, Susan Koonce, Renne Kozlowski, Mary Krampen, Patrick Krsak, Mary Kruger, Shawn Kyncy, Jeff Lafferty Joyce Lain, Darrin Lambert, Jay Lambert, Donna Lambeth, Ryan Lamprecht, Chinfun Lee, Mike Legler, Ted Leonard Students in Mrs. Laurie Likens’ freshman English class (above) show a mixture of enthusiasm and dreariness. Kelly Rosenbaum (upper right), one of the quarterbacks for the senior-freshman powderpuff team, receives the hike. Shanie DeMoss (right) and her escort Mark Turner sit down for a refresher at the Homecom¬ ing Dance. 174 — Freshmen Geography student, Mark Pancini (upper left), studies a map of Indiana, home of the Hoosiers. Tammi Caldwell (left) stops for a picture on “sweatsuit” and “hairdo” day. Rebecca Hargis (lower left) looks thoughtful as she ponders a question in Mrs. Laurie Liken’s English Class. Brad LeRoy, Darrell Lewis, Suzanne Lewis, Chris Libby, David Libich, Debbie Lind, Phil Lipsky, Steve Longstreet Butch Lotter, Michael Louviere, Ken Luketic, Jeanette Lungwitz, Jon Lunn, Dawn Lynch, Klement Macis, Daniela Mancusi Shannon Mantz, Louie Maragos, Brian Margis, Delmar Marlow, Tara Martensen, Bryant Martin, Omar Masoodi, Albert Massa Bob Matijevich, Curt Maxwell, Kevin McClure, Ron McFarland, Donna McGinley, Steve McIntosh, Kelly McKinney, Robert McLees Valerie Meece, Jeff Mehal, Charles Melvin, Mindy Menconi, Jim Mesterharm, Tom Meyers, Renee Miller, Rich Miller Darren Mills, Chris Minch, Mike Mione, Patrick Mitsch, Bill Mojica, Lisa Montrosse, Christina Moore, Cynthia Moore Freshmen —175 Wes Morris, John Mote, Michelle Murga, Debbie Murray Scott Nangle, George Neely, Jim Neely, Rhonda Neely Jeff Nicholls, Debbie Nield, Steve Nierman, Lisa Nomanson Rich Nomanson, Anne Nondorf, Traci Novak, Carol Oliver David Olson, Cindy Pacalonis, Karen Pachapa, Mark Pancini Jim Parker, Michelle Parker, Tanya Parker, Mike Parks Martin Partin, Jeff Payne, Mike Pepa, Jolie Percy Andrea Petro, Michelle Petrovich, Bill Pierce Collin Wirtz, Nikki Wilk, and Sandi Sharp make an animated movie picture in Mr. Marion Kellum’s art class. Freshman boys (top right) try their hands at juggling in Mr. Tom May’s P.E. class. Peter Wu and Rich Nomanson (middle) study together during Mrs. Dotty Johnson’s earth science class. Freshmen adjust to new routines As freshmen started the 1982-83 school year, they found many things dif¬ ferent from Taft, St. Mary’s and Trinity Lutheran. Instead of being the leaders of the school, they now found themselves once again at the bottom. Halls were filled with many unfamiliar faces and classes were much more dif¬ ficult. As the semester end approached, extracurricular activities began playing a more active role in the lives of many freshmen. As the year drew on, freshmen made the adjustments with unusual ease and became a part of the daily scene. 176 Freshmen 09 m ft Bp a 4.4. ■ ' ' f : ia Jenny Pop, Tom Post, Noell Price, Dan Pruitt, Denise Punches, Mike Radovich, Ray Radovich, Katie Ranfranz Lori Ray, Sharon Rediger, Joan Reed, Harry Reid, Rebecca Reis, Jean Reynolds, Stacy Rhodes, Tim Richardson Tim Riley, Russ Ringland, Jeff Robinson, Rob Robinson, Doug Rosenbaum, Kelley Rosenbaum, Ricky Ruddach, Rick Ruffing Jodi Rumble, Jeff Sacek, Susan Sacek, Kim Sailors, Bill Sanders, Tony Santacaterina, Mike Sayre, Ilene Schaeffer Karen Schafer, Andy Scheidt, Denise Scher, Gary Schmid, Kathy Schmidt, Donna Schultz, Brian Schumann, Jon Schut Mark Scott, Bev Searson, George Sebben, Bob Segert, Renee Settle, Kevin Sewell, Tim Shapley, Sandi Sharp Anne Nondorf and Michelle Petrovich (far left) take a rest during Mr. Phil Chilcote’s freshman band class. Brianna Botkin (left) swings for the birdie during badminton in Mrs. Charlotte Johnson’s P.E. class. Tom VanAken (above) rushes to complete his algebra assignment before the bell rings. Freshmen—177 Mary Shelhart, Judy Sholes, Ed Shreve, Ron Simko, Genah Simpson, Sherri Sinkenbring, Carla Sitzenstock, Don Smith Taunya Smith, Dale Snyder, Mike Sobek, Philip Sodo, Joe Sommers, Bobbie Southworth, George Sperka, Chris Spicknall Rob Srnick, Sheila Stamper, Renee Stanko, Amy Starr, Rhonda Staten, Kevin Steele, Pam Stefankiewicz, Renee Stenger Rich Stepnoski, Steve Stiener, Buck Stillabower, Matt Stouffer, Frank Strelesky, Brian Strong, Rusty Sulzmann, Doug Suss Susie Sweigart, Myron Swope, Lori Szymanski, Susan Takacs, Rhonda Taylor, Dave Thompson, John Tinsley, Kim Tolley Nicci Toma, Mark Turner, Liz Ugrinich, Mindy Vaden, Tom VanAken, Lisa Vandenbemden, Vince Vanvuren, Pat VanWaardenburg c m. Greg Wilkinson (above right) smiles as he spots the camera while lifting weights. Dave Cornejo (far right) concentrates on his curls during gym class. Miss Carol Bangsberg’s Spanish class (bottom) concentrates on workbook material. Cathy Bazant and Jenny Hawkins (above) make beautiful music together on their flutes in Mr. Phil Chilcote’s sixth hour band. 178 — Freshmen Dawn Burish and Glenn Gross (top) both have wide smiles on their faces during the Homecoming parade. Mr. William Kimble (left) amuses the aces in sixth period. Carlos Gaul (bottom left) looks admiringly at Dale Snyder’s work in Mrs. Donna Pancini’s art class. Kevin Van Woerden, Steve Vanwoerden, Theresa Vasko John Verduzco, Carol Veteto, Kathy Vicari Kim Vierk, Mike Vietti, Tammy Vinnedge, Karen Ward, Jim Wayco, Joe Weber, John Wehner, Nick Wein John Wendt, Jeff Whitaker, Nikki Wilk, Greg Wilkinson, Kristi Willard, Jason Wille, Brenda Williams, Scott Williams David Willy, Pete Winandy, Tammy Winstead, Collin Wirtz, Karen Wise, Kim Witten, Tom Wolber, Britt Wood Stanley Woroszylo, Bob Worst, Chris Wright, Michelle Wright, Tammy Wright, Joey Wu, Linda Yancey, Sandie Zmuda Freshmen—179 Educators Mr. Gary Sproat (left) helps Mike Spicknall with an advanced algebra problem. Positive approach obtains goals The administrators tried to ac¬ complish certain goals throughout the school year. They continued the positive approach to school discipline and tried to strengthen the curriculum. New pro¬ grams introduced were the computer program, HOE, and ACES. One of their main goals has been to keep the high school operating smoothly, to maintain its good condition, and to improve the facilities. The administrators tried to provide opportunities for the students to enjoy their high school days. To this end, the school has sponsored numerous Friday dances that have been very well attend¬ ed. Another main priority was to involve the high school faculty in more student activities. These were just some of the main goals and priorities of the 1983 school year. Mr. Kenneth A. Brist, (top, Indian State Universi¬ ty, M.S.) principal, is the chief administrator in charge of the entire educational program at the high school. Dr. L. Jay Jones, (above, Purdue University Ph.D.) executive vice principal, supervises maintenance and handles discipline for juniors and seniors. Mr. Indalecio Ruiz, (above right, Indiana State University, M.S.) assistant principal, supervises attendance procedures, and deals with discipline problems related to attendance. Mr. David W. Sykes (above far right, Murray State University, M.S.) handles discipline pro¬ blems relating to freshmen and sophomores. Mr. Richard A. Webb, (right, Ball State Universi¬ ty, M.A.) athletic director, coordinates all sports events for the high school. 182 Administrators Quality education claims priority The School Board, working in conjunc¬ tion with Mr. Charles Bigler, continued Crown Point’s tradition of excellence. They endorsed the continuation of the HERO and COE programs, approved the expansion of ACES, initiated a computer program and the HOE program for students in health related occupations. They also endorsed the expansion of critical skills to include business and social studies. The School Board approved the pur¬ chase of $80,000 worth of graphic arts equipment and an additional $52,000 worth of computer equipment. Bidding for new copy machines for the high school was also underway at the year’s end. Mr. Charles R. Bigler (top left, Indiana University, M.S.) was selected from a field of twenty-nine can¬ didates for the superintendency. Dr. Dennis K. Shawver (above, Indiana University, Ed.D) serves the school corporation in his capacity as assistant superintendent for instruction. Mr. Paul J. Georgas, (far left, Indiana University, M.S.) administrative assistant to the superintendent, is in charge of personnel. Mr. George W. Antal (left, Indiana University, M.S.) is supervisor of buildings, grounds, and transporta¬ tion for the school corporation. Members of the school board are (bottom, row 1) Joyce H. Berman, member; Charles H. Harrison, president; Richard A. Harbit, vice-president; (row 2) Leslie E. Milby, member; Bryon J. Hubbard, secretary. Administrate 183 Guidance expands student services The Guidance Department has ex¬ panded its services to help the juniors and seniors answer questions about col¬ lege with a pamphlet called “College Here I Come!” Alumni of several area colleges assisted the Guidance Depart¬ ment in answering questions about colleges. The Guidance Department wants to purchase a new computer called “Discover.” This computer would enable students to talk freely to it about colleges. The Guidance Department had a demonstration computer called “Ziggy” for several months; it seemed to be a success. The “Discover” computer would provide services similar to those Ziggy offered. Mr. Russ Keller (right) discusses college plans with the parents of one of his students. Mrs. Doris Green (middle) works to update the daily attendance roster. Mrs. Jean Clune (bottom) finds a moment to read the headlines in the Chicago Tribune. MRS. JEAN CLUNE—St. Francis College, M.S.; Sophomore Counselor MR. DICK COOPER—Indiana University, M.S.; Freshman Counselor MRS. DORIS GREEN—Temple University, B.A.; Dean of Students MR. RUSS KELLER—Indiana University, M.S.; Senior Counselor; Letterman’s Club Sponsor, Football Trainer, J.V. Wrestling Coach, Powder- puff Coach MR. RICH RUCINSKI—Indiana University, M.S.; Guidance Department Coordinator MR. TOM STUART—Wabash College, A.B.; Junior Counselor 184 Guidance MRS. MARY DIXON—Purdue University, M.S.; Librarian MRS. MARY CATHERINE GEORGAS—Pur¬ due University, M.S.; Speech and Hearing Therapist MRS. RITA MCFADDEN—Saint Mary Mercy Hospital, R.N.; School Nurse MRS. DORIS SPROUT—Milwaukee Downer College, B.S.; School Dietician MR. GEORGE TACHTIRIS—Purdue Universi¬ ty, M.S.; A-V Coordinator; Film and Animation; Club Sponsor; Boys’ Track Coach MRS. JACKIE WEBB—Ball State University; Bookstore Manager MR. ALAN YOUNG—Indiana University, M.S.; Work-Study Coordinator Special Services Assist students The professional workers, not directly involved with the classroom, are very important in providing for students’ needs. Mrs. Mary Dixon, head librarian, Mr. George Tachtiris, A.V. coordinator; Mrs. Jackie Webb, bookstore manager; Mrs. Rita McFadden, school nurse; and Mrs. Doris Sprout, school dietician, all perform essential services for students and teachers. Mr. Alan Young and Mrs. Georgas visit the school to assist students on the work study program and with speech and hearing problems, respectively. Mrs. Mary Dixon (top) makes a photocopy of material for a student. Mrs. Rita McFadden (left) repairs a pair of glasses for a student. Mr. George Tachtiris (middle) focuses the lens of the video camera. Professionals—185 Workers promote smooth operation Whether you’re in the main office, the guidance department or anywhere else, you will find a secretary at work to keep the school running smoothly. This year the secretary’s job was made easier with the installation of word processors which replaced typewriters in several offices. The cafeteria workers are responsible for a very important part of the day, lunch. Before lunch they are busy preparing wholesome lunches, and they spend their afternoons washing the dishes and straightening up the kitchen. They furnish a wide variety of food, ranging from pizza to chicken or the ever popular salad bar, available every Tuesday and Thursday. Cafeteria personnel are (top, seated) Virginia Pouch, JoAnn Andersen, Gerri Banser, Barbara Atkinson, Marian Quale; (standing) Mickie Hardin, Jackie Kelley, Edith Pritt, Karyl Ward, Pat Kaims, Marge Westerwelle, Judy Jaeger, Edna Craig, Mary Peterson, Kathy Sons, Jerrie Knotts, and Shirley Vickers. Jerrie Knotts (above) dishes out a plate of hash browns before the lunch crowd arrives. Judy Jaeger (middle right) arranges the cookies in preparation for lunch. Mary Peterson (right) opens the door to the oven to check on the pizzas, a favorite food of Crown Point students. 186—Cafeteria Worke MRS. DOROTHY GIROUARD—Library Secretary MRS. RUTH I. HOSKING—Music Department MRS. SMELIA KAIRNS—Guidance Department Secretary MRS. FRANCIE KAISER—Receptionist MRS. SUSAN KAMON—Registrar MRS. JEAN KISH—Athletic Department Secretary MRS. BARBARA KVACHKOFF—Bookkeeper, Extracurricular Accounts MRS. ARDYCE MADSEN—Audio-Visual Secretary MRS. JAN MICHAELIS—Reading Tutor Aide MRS. PATRICIA REID—Library Secretary MRS. FLORENCE SCHIESSER—Study Hall MRS. JUDITH SCHLUETER—Administrative Secretary MRS. GERALDINE YAGELSKI—Reading Tutor Aide MRS. JEAN ZEA—Attendance Secretary Mrs. Jean Kish (far left) does secretarial work in the athletic office. Mrs. Susan Kamon, registrar, (left) flips through the scan-tron sheets. Secretaries—187 Teachers foster quality education Developing and molding young minds of students was one of the chief goals of faculty members. With the national concern about quality education peak¬ ing, teachers assigned more work, ex¬ pected higher quality assignments from students, and encouraged students to achieve. Teachers worked hard to help students to understand everything from modern chemical reactions in chemistry to projects in computer programming. While other interests made inroads into students’ time, teachers continued to promote quality education. MRS. SHARON ALDRICH—Indiana State University, B.S. Home Economics. MRS. JAN AUSTGEN—Central Michigan University, M.S.; Health; G.V.C. Sponsor. MRS. SANDRA BADYLAK—Purdue University, M.A.T.; Mathematics. MR. EVERETT BALLOU—Indiana State University, M.S.; Social Studies. MISS CAROL BANSBERG—University of Wisconsin at Eau Claire, B.A.; Spanish; Spanish Club Sponsor. MR. JOHN BARE—Purdue University, M.S.; In¬ dustrial Arts; Duplicating Club Sponsor. MR. LARRY BOCK—Ball State University, B.S.; Art MRS. CAROL BOROWSKI—Purdue University, M.A.; English. MR. CHARLES BOWMAN—Ball State Univer¬ sity, M.A.; Science; Department Coordinator; Biology Club Sponsor. MISS ELEANORE BRITTON—Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., M.A.; English; Adviser of Inklings, Excalibur, Quill and Scroll. MRS. MARY PAT BURKEL—Cardinal Stritch College, M.A.; Special Education. MRS. DEBBIE CALLISON—Indiana University, M.S.; English; Windfall Sponsor. MR. MARK CALLISON—Indiana University, M.S.; Business; COE Coordinator, OEA Adviser, Girls’ JV Basketball Coach, Girls’ Varsity Basket¬ ball Assistant Coach. MR. GERALD CARAVANA—Ball State Univer¬ sity, M.A. Business; Business and Computer Science Coordinator. MRS. JULIA CHARY—University of Pittsburg, M.A.; French Club Sponsor. MR. PHILIP CHILCOTE—Vandercook College of Music, M. Mus. Ed.; Music; Pep Band and Royal Regiment Marching Band Sponsor. Faculty 188 MR. RONALD COGHILL—Indiana University, M.S.; Physical Education; Pool Director, Boys’ Swim Coach. MRS. KATHLEEN CONARD-Purdue Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Mathematics MR. ROBERT CONARD—Indiana University, M.A.T.; Science; Boys’ Cross Country Coach, Boys’ Assistant Track Coach. MRS. NANCY CROOKS—Indiana University, B.S.; Mathematics MRS. BRENDA DEAKINS—Indiana State University, B.S.; Social Studies. MR. JAMES DEAL—Valparaiso University, M.S.; Music; Orchestra, Sinfonietta. MR. VICTOR DYKIEL—Indiana University, M.S.; Social Studies. MRS. SUSAN FISHER—Purdue University, M.S.; Home Economics. Mr. Larry Bock (opposite page, far left) shows Sheryl Laney the proper technique for molding her clay pot. Mrs. Veronica Zale (opposite page, left) explains an accounting assignment to Luis Maragos. Mr. Bill Kimble (above left) explains a grade to one of his psychology students. Miss Eleanore Britton (above) talks with Jason Thorne about a composition in English 3. Mr. Joseph Heuer (far left) explains a double resolution to his students in technical drawing. Mrs. Nancy May (left) works a problem for her students in fourth hour fundamental math. Faculty— 189 MR. RICHARD GORDON-Indiana State University, M.S.; English, Department Chairman MR. ALFRED GRUBER—Ball State University, M.S.; Social Studies, Department Coordinator; Photography Club Sponsor. MRS. JANELLE HAACK—Arizona State, M.A.; Special Education. MRS. PATTY HARRIS—Indiana University, M.S.; English. MR. JOSEPH HEUER—Indiana State Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Industrial Arts; Golf Coach. MR. JERALD HOLCOMB—Purdue University, M.A.; Social Studies; National Honor Society Sponsor. MR. RANDALL HUTCHISON—DePauw University, B.A.; Mathematics; Girls’ Assistant Swim Coach, Boys’ Diving Coach. MISS CHRISTINE JAWOR—St. Francis Col¬ lege, B.A.; Business; Assistant Volleyball Coach; Booster Club Sponsor. MRS. CHARLOTTE JOHNSEN—Indiana State University M.S.; Physical Education; Assistant Girls’ Gymnastics Coach, Co-Cheerleading Sponsor. MR. DANIEL JOHNSEN—Purdue University, M.S.; Social Studies; Student Council Adviser. MRS. DOTTY JOHNSON—Indiana University, B.S.; Science. MRS. DELENE KEDDINGTON—Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S.; English. Mr. Chuck Smoljan, Mr. Brad Smith, and Mr. Greg Mucha (above) discuss their game plan with two seniors during the powderpuff game. Mrs. Charlotte Johnsen (far right) actively par¬ ticipates in one of her gym classes. Mrs. Kim Salmon (right) explains a homework assignment to Margaret Cooper and JayDee Guffey. 190 —Faculty Mr. Ken Witt (above far left) performs an experi¬ ment for his first hour chemistry class. Mrs. Delene Keddington (above left) talks to Bob Miller about his daily journal in creative writing. Mr. James Deal (left) conducts his students in fifth hour sinfonietta. MR. MARION KELLUM—Ball State University, M.S.; English Art; Auditorium Director, Drama Club Sponsor, Drama and Musical Director. MRS. RUTH KERNAGIS—Indiana University Northwest M.A.; Foreign Language; Latin Club Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM KIMBLE—Indiana University, M.S.; Social Studies. MR. JERRY KING—Purdue University, M.S.; Science. MR. DARWIN KINNEY—Indiana University, M.S.; Science. MR. BERNARD KOWALSKI-Indiana Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Social Studies. MR. DONALD KYES—Ball State University, M.S.; Industrial Arts, Department Coordinator; Girls’ Track Coach. MRS. DIANE LANGE—Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S.; English. MISS ALICE LAUTERBUR—Northwestern University, M.A.; English. MRS. LAURA LIKENS—Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S.; English; Freshman Class Sponsor. MRS. MANCY MAY—Indiana State University, M.S.; Mathematics MR. TOM MAY—Indiana State University, M.S.; Physical Education; Boys’ Varsity Tennis Coach, Girls’ Varsity Basketball Coach. Faculty-191 Teachers direct, assist students Teaching offers many faculty members a feeling of accomplishment. The satisfaction a teacher receives when a student has learned from teaching techniques make many teachers feel their job is well worth the many hours they spend daily on lesson plans, homework assignments, and tests. These efforts help to prepare the students for college and for life. On graduation day, as teachers see the students that they have guided and educated for the past four years receive their diplomas, they feel pride in a job well-done. MRS. DONNA MOSER—Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S.; English; Prom Sponsor. MR. GREGORY MUCHA—Indiana University, B.S.; Business; Varsity Football, Freshman Boys’ Track Coach. MRS. RUBY NIEPOKOJ—Indiana University, M.S.; Business. MRS. JUDITH NOVAK—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Home Economics. MR. ED O’BRIEN—Indiana State University, M.S.; Mathematics. MR. HAL OPPENHUIS—Purdue University, M.S.; Health; Drivers’ Education and Health Coordinator. MR. BEN OWEN—Butler University, M.S.; English. MRS. DONNA PANCINI—I.U. Northwest, B.A.; Art; Art Club Sponsor. MR. CHARLES PEIRCE—Michigan State University, M.A.; Science. MISS DONNA KAY PHILLIPS—Indiana University, M.S.;Health; H.O.E. Sponsor. MRS. LUCILLE PRUITT—Purdue University, M.S.; Foreign Language, Department Coor¬ dinator; Spanish Club Sponsor. MRS. JOAN REES—Purdue University, M.A.T.; Mathematics. MRS. CAROL RIVERO—Indiana University, M.S.; Foreign Language; Spanish Club Sponsor. MRS. CAROLYN ROBINSON—Indiana Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Home Economics. MR. DAVID ROSENBAUM—Indiana Universi¬ ty, A.B.; Foreign Language; Speech and Debate Coach, German Club Sponsor. MRS. KIM SALMON—Purdue University, B.S.; Home Economics; FHA and HERO Adviser. 192-Faculty 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. MRS. ANNE SIKORA—Indiana University, M.S.; Business; Junior Class Sponsor. MR. BRAD SMITH—Indiana University, M.S.; Mathematics; Head Football Coach. MR. CHARLES SMOLJAN—Ball State Univer¬ sity, B.S.; Business; Freshman Football and Baseball Coach. MR. GARY SPROAT-Purdue University, M.A.T.; Mathematics. Mr. Wally Webb (above left) welds a piece of sheet metal. David Crane (above) receives assistance on pot¬ tery techniques from Mr. Larry Bock. Mr. Charles Peirce (left) explains a physics pro¬ blem to Theresa Badovich as Mike Rieser looks Mr. Ed O’Brien (opposite page top) demonstrates geometric proofs to his honors geometry class. Faculty—193 MR. BERNHARD STEPHAN—Purdue Univer¬ sity, Journeyman Carpenter; Industrial Arts. MRS. MARY ANN STONE-Indiana State University, B.A.; English; CP-ette Sponsor. MR. RICHARD SVIHRA—Indiana University, M.S.; Business; Junior Varsity Football, Basket¬ ball and Baseball Coach. MRS. DIANE SYKES—Murray State University, M. ED.; Art, Department Coordinator. MRS. JANET SZOT—Indiana University, M.S.; English; Cheerleading and Booster Club Sponsor. MR. TOM SZYMCZAK—Ball State University, M.A.; Industrial Arts. MR. DAVID TEETER—Purdue University, M.S.; Industrial Arts, Freshman Football Coach. MISS MARILEE THANHOLDT—Indiana University, M.S.; English; Assistant Speech and Debate Club Sponsor. MR. ED TOPP—Purdue University, B.S.; In¬ dustrial 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 WADE—Indiana State Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Music Department Coordinator; Madrigals, Show Choir, Musical Production, A Cappella Choir, Choraleers, Choralaires. Mrs. Debbie Callison (above) helps Amy Ewing on her theme assignments as Beth Hedges looks on. Mrs. Phyllis Wayco (right) explains genetic muta¬ tions to a confused Brad Koester. 194 — Faculty Mr. Gregory Mucha (below left) demonstrates the proper method of programming to Tim Rhode. Mr. Leonard Saylor (below) explains a mathematical relationship to the students in pre¬ calculus class. Mr. David Rosenbaum (left) assists Jim Bernard with German conjugations. 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 WHITE—Purdue University, M.S.; Home Economics, Department Coordinator. MR. ERIC WITHERSPOON—Purdue Universi¬ ty, M.S.; English. MR. KENNETH WITT—Purdue University, B.S.; Science; Cross Country Coach. MISS TONI YUDT—Indiana State University, B.S.; Physical Education, Gymnastics Coach; Powderpuff Coach. MRS. VERONICA ZALE—Indiana University, M.S.; Business. GEISEN FUNERAL HOME 109 N. East Crown Point, Indiana 663-2500 SCHEPELBUICK OPEL 3209 W. Lincoln Merrillville, IN. 769-6381 R. J. WIRTZ PLUMBING HEATING 663-0716 221 N. West St. Complete Line of Plumbing and Heating Supplies BOILER AND PLUMBING REPAIR Keys Made (219) 663-5757 Locks Changed and Installed PHIL SONS, INC. SHOE LOCK SERVICE Al Pante—Preside nt 115 N. Main St. Crown Point, IN. 196 Ads Ads 197 HASTEE FREEZE Congratulations Class of 1983 301 W. Joliet Crown Point, Indiana 46307 V I D E 0 V I D E O VIDEO VIDEO ★ ATARI ★ INTELLIVISION Featuring: Quasar RCA JVC TDK Sylvania Maxell Panasonic VIDEO 663-5838 VIDEO VIDEO V I D E 0 V I D E 0 BARNEY’S SHOES-BOOTS 113 N. Main St. Crown Point 663-0463 Anne Klassen and Chris Libby are hard at work at one of Northwest Indiana’s most complete men’s and boys’ shoe store. 198 Ads THE JOHNSTON INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 114 N. Main Crown Point 663-0314 j|| 310 E. Joliet St. 663-0865 FIRST Since 1887 ie thriF.t«mart IMCO INDUSTRIAL THRIFT-T-MART 218 S. East 663-0304 MACHINE CORP. 1201 Merrillville Rd. 663-6100 Ads 199 ALL YOU CARE TO EAT 7 DAYS A WEEK! REGULAR MENU ALWAYS AVAILABLE 21 DIFFERENT KINDS-PIZZA |gg|| PIZZA • CHICK’N • SUPER SPUDS • PASTA • SALAD BAR • LOTS MORE • ASK ABOUT OUR PARTY PACKS • P M SPORTING GOODS LIVE BAIT =-- -A ' Hunting, Fishing, Guns, Ammo, Archery, Hand Guns, Trapping Supplies Owner: John Powell 21 N. Court, Crown Point Phone 663-8409 PRO AUTO SERVICE AND MACHINE SHOP Auto Repairs ENGINE, TRANSMISSION OR DIFFERENTIAL REPAIRS Machine Shop BORING, LINE HORNING, DECKING, ROD CONDITIONING, PIN FITTING JERRY McGARR 663-0045 Ads 201 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 FALVEY’S 111 W. Joliet Crown Point 663-0142 LE PAD LOCK PLACE Self Storage Mini Warehouse Corner Summit Indiana Crown Point, Indiana 663-6262 HORST’S HARDWARE For All Of Your Hardware Needs 204 S. Main Crown Point 663-4070 BEN FRANKLIN 103 W. Joliet Crown Point 663-1413 CAROUSEL GIFT SHOPPE Balloon Greetings by a Clown Wood and Handcrafted Items 400 N. Main Crown Point 663-6689 METCALF DRUGS 120 S. Main Crown Point 663-2231 ROOT HELPS YOU TO REMEMBER... Official Photographer for Crown Point High School 1133 Bryon Drive South Bend, IN 46614 5545 Dollar Hide No Drive Indianapolis, IN 46421 Root Photographers • 1131 W. Sheridan • Chicago Burrell Colour Inc “Serving Professional Photographers Throughxmt America” BURRELL COLOUR INC., 1311 MERRILLVILLE ROAD. CROWN POINT. INDIANA 46307 (219) 663-3210 LITTLE FUNERAL HOME 811 E. Franciscan Drive Phone: 663-4302 I Scot V!£C0UNT SCOT DRUGS 420 Merrillville Road 663-5526 121 N. Main 201 N. Court Crown Point, IN Phone: 663-7850 Where Service Begins With Quality Parts Crown Point, IN Phone: 663-6677 206 Ads BILLY HOLCOMB BODY SHOP Complete Collision Service Trucks, Passenger Cars Custom Painting, Insurance Work 421 E. Goldsboro Crown Point 663-2496 Ads—207 O O T LUMBER CUM PA NT LISS BODY AND PAINTSHOP 1020 E. Summit Crown Point 663-0989 ROOT ALLIED BUILDING CENTER 521 Sheridan Crown Point 663-4421 MCLAUGHLIN THE GOLF BALL COMPANY hugh j. McLaughlin and sons inc. 614 N. INDIANA AVENUE CROWN POINT, IN. 46307 THE FRIENDLY PLACE TO WORK” 663-0985 PLOOG ENGINEERING 814 N. INDIANA AVE., CROWN POINT, INDIANA SKIL POWER TOOLS, NEW MOTORS IN STOCK, MOTOR REPAIRING REWINDING 219-663-2854 208 Ads HUB PHARMACY Prescription Tax Record Service Greeting Cards Prescription-Drugs Sundries-Sick Room Supplies Sale and Rentals Angelo d’Ambrosio R.Ph. 663-6392 In the Crown Medical Art Building 12110 Grant (Rt. 55) DRUCKTEN OIL INC. 811 N. Indiana Crown Point 663-5008 Ads-209 LARRY’S STANDARD 988 S. Court St. Phone: 663-4896 B P FRAME AXLE; BODY SHOP T“ ONE STOP DOES IT ALL Complete Auto Care Center Expert Body Paint Work Alignment, Tune-ups, Brakes Engine Work 1003 N. Main Crown Point 663-1855 769-2557 RON’S MARATHON SERVICE 238 S. Main St. Crown Point, Indiana Phone: 663-9710 NIEMEYER FARM SERVICE INC. 810 N. Indiana Avenu e Phone: 663-1042 210 Ads ROBERT JOHNSON JOYCE JOHNSON 663-8383 We service and sell Fuji and Ross Austro-Daimler Bycycles 528 NORTH MAIN Crown Point IN. 46307 CROWN POINT CLEANERS Iff j Professional Dry Cleaners Launderers c s r:?t. 600 N. Main Street Crown Point, For Over 20 Years Indiana 46307 (219) 769-7252 Call Now For Pick Up Delivery Date We Specialize in Drapery Cleaning MARKET SQUARE MALL Athletes Choice first choice in Sporting Goods and Apparel t r V 1232 N. Main (Rt. 55) Crown Point, IN. 46307 Phone 219-663-5020 Phone 219—663-9435 H 0 B laND i 518 NORTH MAIN CROWN POINT, IN. 46307 Ads—21 GEORGE KINGSLEY, INC. HERFFJONES COMPANY P.O. Box 747 Monticello, IN. 47960 Specializing in class rings and graduation supplies: announcements, diplomas, and thank you notes. _ ” - msi WlkM CROWN AUTO PARTS “If We haven’t Got It— We’ll Get It!” 663-6160 1124 N. Main Crown Point GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1983 GRADUATING CLASS FROM Cardiovascular Surgery Associates Philips. Chua. M.D. Cris J. Carlos M.D. Erwin P. Gomez, M.D. Practice Limited to Surgery of the Heart, Blood Vessels and Chest 7895 Broadway Merrillville, IN — 212 Good luck Class of 1983 Vick’s Launderite May you “clean up” In the future 229 S. East Street Crown Point, Indiana 663-0344 Owners: Chuck Jean Nance Cedar Lake Florist 8600 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake 219-374-7532 BECK’S BAKERY 208 South Main 663-0170 1KII LAWN AND POWER EQUIPMENT 1140 W. 81st Avenue (Rt 30) Merrillville, Indiana 46410 769-6444 McMahan Seed Co. 810 N. Indiana Crown Point, Indiana 663-0444 SCHWARZ WELDING AND IRONWORKS INC. 528 Sheridan Crown Point, Indiana 663-0098 21 Ads Off the Square Office Art Supply 120 N. Main CROWN POINT, IN. 663-2559 HUB PLUMBING CO. 1121 N. Main Crown Point, Indiana Phone: 663-2243 Law offices ROLLER CROWN SKATING DANIEL C. KUZMAN ASSOCIATES ILLINOIS OFFICE 159 N. Dearborn Suite 705 CHICAGO, ILLINNOIS 60601 312-734-8888 INDIANA OFFICE 5800 Broadway MERRILLVILLE, INDIANA 46410 219-980-1193 312-734-8888 CROWN ROLLER RINK 1033 E. Summit 663-9877 FOR FUN, GAMES, AND GOOD MUSIC COME VISIT US. Ads 215 w n CROWN RENTALS, INC. General tool rental RENT-A-SPACE SELF STORAGE UNITS 620 North Indiana Crown Point 663-0164 l caet CONCRETE J CROWN POINT HAIR CO. 224 South Court 663-7580 Open: Mon.-Sat. 115 South Court Crown Point, Indiana 46307 (219) 663-3144 Ads Hair Shapers .Wt 114 N. West St. Crown Point, IN 663-4605 MARK’S TEXACO SUPER CUTS FOR GUYS AND GIRLS 100 E. Goldsboro Crown Point 663-6266 REDKIN PRODUCTS OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY □ PAY’S WOMENS WEARSHOP Ja-Mar Records 115 W. Joliet Crown Point 663-1962 Old Courthouse Square Crown Point, IN 663-5505 James and Mary Zaronis, Proprietors 10 ! 32 Ads 217 PATRONS Dentists Physicians Charles Byers, D.D.S. 301 S. Court St. Crown Point, IN 663-1207 Mary Carroll, M.D. 124 N. Main St. Crown Point, IN 663-0483 Charles Coburn, D.D.S. 8695 Connecticut Merrillville, IN 769-2014 Raymond Doherty, M.D. 8695 Conneticut Merrillville, IN 769-6055 Kim Kessler, D.D.S. 9101 E. 109th Crown Point, IN 663-2580 William W. Forgery, M.D. 1000 E. 80 Place Merrillville, IN 769-6055 Joseph Koscielniak, D.D.S. 352 W. Joliet Crown Point, IN 663-2580 William J. Pierce, M.D. 1122 N. Main St. Crown Point, IN 663-8620 Robert Mayden, D.D.S. 250 N. Main St. Crown Point, IN 663-2576 E.B. Steele, M.D. 109 E. North St. Crown Point, IN 663-2034 Popovich Dental Corporation James G. Popovich, D.D.S. 223 S. Court St. Crown Point, IN 663-0252 Optometrists Gary W. Scearce, O.P.T. 250 N. Main St. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Redding 301 S. Court St. Crown Point, IN 663-2892 Crown Point, IN 662-1600 Bruce R. Smith, O.P.T. 714 N. Main St. Cardiologist Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Mirich Mirich Medical Corporation 521 East. 86th Ave. Merrillville, IN 769-3553 Crown Point, IN 663-5960 Lawyers Clinics Child Life Center Barber and Sorbello Larry Hagerman, M.D. 517 N. Main St. Bruce Bergert, M.D. Crown Point, IN 950 S. Court St. 769-8933 or 663-5818 Crown Point, IN 663-3866 Carroll and Donaldson 101 N. Main St. Crown Point Clinic Crown Point, IN 12110 Grant St. 663-1298 Crown Point, IN 663-7000 James A. Greco 518 E. 86th Ave. Merrillville, IN 738-2988 Thomas M. Greensberg Merrillville Clinic Dr. Mahjabin Arshad Dr. Mohammad Arshad 7899 Taft St. Merrillville, IN 769-4333 7725 Broadway Merrillville, IN Southlake Surgery Clinic, Inc. 769-0420 Dr. Deborah Lange Dr. Robert J. Milos Hallett and Hallett Dr. Donald Persavento and Staff 1000 E. 80th Place Merrillville, IN 769-3325 Orthodontists Daniel C. Kuzman Associates Thad B. Hodus, O.D. 5800 Broadway Merrillville, IN 980-1193 301 S. Court St. Crown Point, IN 663-3029 Nicholls and Podgor 1524 W. 96th Ave Crown Point, IN 769-0100 or 663-6508 C.E. Rinehart, O.D. 301 S. Court St. Crown Point, IN 663-0136 Walker, Fleming, Corbin and Greenberg 7725 Broadway Merrillville, IN 769-0420 Patrons WMil WEHNER EXCAVATING 326 W. 113 Avenue Crown Point, IN 46307 Phone 663-4359 CROWN COLLEGE OF COSMETOLOGY 192 W. Joliet St. Crown Point, Indiana Phone: 663-9444 or 663-9619 ENNIS REALTY 2012 N. Main Crown Point, Indiana 663-0568 220 Ads QUICKLE ELECTRONICS 800 N. Main St. Crown Point 663-1273 Television Sales And Service SANDY’S BEAUTY SHOP SHAMPOO SET PERMANENTS—TINTS BLEACH-FROSTING MANICURES Open Fr. and Thurs. Evenings 250 N. Main Crown Point, IN 663-2794 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS BOSAK MOTOR SALES ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF BUDGET PRICED, PREMIUM USED CARS 3111 W. LINCOLN HWY, MERRILLVILLE 738-2323 Ads 221 ROSENBOWER REALTY 528 W. 109th Ave. CROWN POINT PHONE 663-8458 OR 769-1001 26 YEARS SPECIALIZING IN REALTY INVESTMENTS BIEKER CONSTRUCTION CORP. 620 N. INDIANA CROWN POINT 663-1338 ,,, T0WEH CLOCK SHOP ft (PAID SERVICE,SALES fW ' WE REPAID ALL MAKES ' 124 N. WEST CROWN POINT 663-9300 WILSON IRON WORKS INC. 1150 E. SUMMIT CROWN POINT 663-7900 222 Ads HUBER’S DEPARTMENT STORE 108 N. Main Crown Point, Indiana 46307 663-0022 JAN PEG’S GENERAL STORE 14116 Elkhart St. Leroy, Indiana 663-4187 We serve you with a smile SCHEDDELL WENDT 106 S. Main 663-0210 Ads 223 CONDRON AUTO SERVICE Transmissions-Tune Ups-Wheel Alignment-Generators-Starters Rebuilt-Alternators SLICK’S We service foreign cars Michelin Tires Dry Cleaners—Launderers FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING NEEDS 1174 N. Main 663-0102 1122 North Indiana Crown Point, IN 46307 663-3050 VAN PROOYEN PAINTS ALL PAINTS ARE NOT CREATED EQUAL.. .AND NEITHER ARE PAINT STORES 811 N. Main St. 663-2302 X LENNOX 114 HACK COURT CROWN POINT 663-0053 heatihB I WESTPHAL ' S SHEET METAL WESTPHAL’S HEATING-AIR CONDITIONING AND SHEET METAL WORK VIRGINIA MILLER FURNISHINGS 123 N. MAIN STREET CROWN POINT CUSTOM BEDDING FURNITURE and BEDDING UPHOLSTERING CRAIG’S CLOTHING 132 S. Main 663-2545 EL-MAR’S FINE FOOD, SPIRITS SERVICE RELAX AND ENJOY AN INVITATION TO GRACIOUS DINING... NOON LUNCHEONS DINNERS 7404 BROADWAY MERRILLVILLE 769-5000 PRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES ACCOMMODATING 50-125 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 11 a.m.-12 midnight SAT. 4 p.m.-l a.m. HOUSE OF WARWICK FOUR SEASONS STABLE, INC. Congratulations to the Class of ’83 4613 East 109th Ave. Crown Point, IN. • 663-9757 ••663-5968- We sell class rings, candles, figures, jewelry Come in and Get a hair cut Courthouse Square 663-3166 BOARDING TRAINING Heated Indoor Arena RIDING LESSONS • Dressage • Hunt Seat • Jumping 226 Ads Organization and Activity Index A Cappella 55 Choralaires 54 Golf 114,115 ACES 29 Choraleers 54 Graduation 22,23.24.25 Activities 26,27 Closing 232 Guidance Department 184 Administration 182,183 COE 41 GVC 47 Ads 196-226 Concert Band 50 HERO 40 Aides 64,65 Color Guard 53 HOE 40 Album CP-ettes 102,103 Homecoming 10,11,12,13 Seniors 118-149 Classics 62,63 Homemakers of America 41 Juniors 150-159 Cross Country Honors 32,33 Sophomores 160-169 Boys 72,73 Index Freshman 170-179 Girls 74,75 Inklings 36.37 Art Club 42 Division Pages Jazz Band 49 Baseball Activities 26,27 Junior Kiwanians Freshman 113 Athletics 66,67 Junior Rotarians JV 112 Educators 180,181 Latin Club 44 Varsity Students 116,117 I-etterman’s Club 46 Basketball—Boys’ Student Life 8,9 IiOcal News 16,17 Freshman 87 Drama Club 57 Madrigals 56 JV 86 Excalibur 34,35 Musical 60,61 Varsity 84,85 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 48 National Honor Society Basketball—Girls’ Film 42 OEA41 Freshman 91 Football Orchestra 50 JV 90 Freshman 71 Pep Band 49 Varsity 88,89 JV 70 Photography Club 43 Biology Club 43 Varsity 68,69 Plays 58,59 Booster Club 48 Faculty 188-195 Powderpuff Boys’ Choir 54 Freshman Band 51 Professionals 185 Cafeteria Workers 186 French Club 45 Prom 18,19 Cheerleaders German Club 45 Quill and Scroll 28 Freshman 101 Girls’ Choir 54 Royal Regiment 52 JV 100 Girls’ Varsity Club 47 Secretaries 187 Varsity 98,99 Girls’ Gymnastics 96,97 Senior Banquet 20,21 Adults Aldrich, Mrs. Sharon 188 Anderson, Mrs. JoAnn 186 Antal, Mr. George 183 Atkinson, Mrs. Barbara Ann 186 Austgen, Mrs. Janice 46,188 Badylak, Mrs. Sandra 188 Ballou, Mr. Everett 188 Bangsberg, Miss Carol 188 Banser, Mrs. Geraldine 186 Bare. Mr. John 181,188 Berman, Mrs. Joyce 183 Bigler, Mr. Charles 183 Black, Mr. Jim 84 Bock, Mr. Larry 188,189,193 Borowski, Mrs. Carol 188 Bowman, Mr. Charles 43,188 Brissette, Mr. Bill 70 Brist, Mr. Kenneth 182 Britton, Miss Eleanore 35,37,188,189 Burkel, Mrs. Marv Pat 188 Callison, Mr. Mark 41,88,160,188,190 Callison, Mrs. Debbie 188,194 Caravana, Mr. Gerald 188 Chary, Mrs. Julia 188 Chilcote, Mr. Philip 49,50,188 Clune, Mrs. Jean 184 Coghill, Mr. Ronald 83,189 Conard, Mrs. Kathleen 189 Conard, Mr. Robert 72,104,189 Cooper, Mr. Richard 184 Craig, Mrs. Edna 186 Crooks, Mrs. Nancy 189 Deakins, Mrs. Brenda Ann 189 Deal. Mr. James 50.189,191 Dixon, Mrs. Mary 185 Dykiel, Mr. Victor 158,189 Fisher, Mrs. Susan 189 Georgas, Mrs. Mary 185 Georgas, Mr. Paul 183 Girouard, Mrs. Dorothy 187 Gordon, Mr. Richard 190 Gray, Mr. Don 109 Green, Mrs. Doris 184 Gruber, Mr. Alfred 43,190 Haack, Mrs. Janelle 190 Harbit, Mr. Richard 183 Hardin, Mrs. Mickie 186 Harris, Mrs. Patty 190 Harrison, Mr. Charles 183 Heuer. Mr. Joaeph 114,189,190 Holcomb, Mr. Jerald 33,190 Hosking, Mrs. Ruth 187 Hubbard, Mr. Byron 183 Hunt, Miss Debbie 88 Hutchison, Mr. Randall 80,81,83,190 Jaeger, Mrs. Judith 186 Jawor, Miss Christine 5,78,190 Johnsen, Mrs. Charlotte 96,100,190 Johnsen, Mr. Daniel 190 Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy 173,190 Jones, Dr. L. Jay 182 Kaims, Mrs. Patricia 186 Kaims, Mrs. Smelia 187 Kaiser, Mrs. Francie 187 Kamon, Mrs. Susan 187 Karin. Ms. Deby 80,83 Keddington, Mrs. Delene 157,190,191 Keller, Mr. Russell 46.69,93,184 Kelley, Mrs. Jackie 186 Kellum, Mr. Marion 57,59,191 Kernagis, Mrs. Ruth 44,181,191 Kimble, Mr. William 179,189,191 King, Mr. Gerald 191 Kinney, Mr. Darwin 191 Kish. Mrs. Jean 187 Knotts, Mrs. Geraldine 186 Kowalski, Mr. Bernard 63,191 Kvachkoff, Mrs. Barbara 187 Kyes, Mr. Donald 107,181,191 Lange, Mrs. Diane 191 Lauterbur, Miss Alice 191 Likens, Mrs. Laura 174,191 McFadden, Mrs. Rita 185 Madsen, Mrs. Ardyce 187 May, Mrs. Nancy 189,191 May, Mr. Thomas 76,77,88.89,90,191 Michaelis, Mrs. Janice 187 Milby, Mr. Leslie 183 Moser, Mrs. Donna 192 Mucha, Mr. Gregory 69,104,157,190,192,195 Niepokoj, Mrs. Ruby 192 Novak, Mrs. Judith 192 O’Brien, Mr. Charles 3,59,192,193 Oppenhuis, Mr. Hal 192 Owen, Mr. Ben 192 Pancini, Mrs. Donna 42,157,192 Peirce, Mr. Charles 192,193 Peterson, Mrs. Mary 186 Phillips, Miss Donna Kay 40,192 Pouch, Mrs. Virginia 186 Pritt, Mrs. Edith 186 Pruitt, Mrs. Lucille 192 Quale, Mrs. Marian 186 Rees, Mrs. Joan 192 Reid, Mrs. Patricia Ann 187 Reid, Mr. Scott 87, 111 Rivero, Mrs. Carol 192 Robinson, Mrs. Carolyn 192 Rosenbaum, Mr. David 170,192,195 Rucinski, Mr. Richard 184 Ruiz, Mr. Indalecio 182 Salmon, Mrs. Kimberley 40,41,190,192 Saylor, Mr. Leonard 193,195 Schaeffer, Mr. David 193 Schiesser, Mrs. Flroence 187 Schlueter, Mrs. Judith 187 Schreiber, Mrs. Carol Ann 193 Schroeder, Mr. Daniel 193 Shawver, Dr. Dennis 183 Sherry, Mr. Ed 111 Students Abel, Michelle 150 Abell. Brian 18,118 Abramson, Linda 118 Abramson, Mike 150 Adams, David 51,52,170 Adams, James 50,150,153 Adams, Michelle 44. 51,52,53,96,170 Addison, Scott 44,160 Adler, Jodi 40.64.150 Aeschliman, Kevin 160 Aeschliman, Tim 83,170 Agnos, Rose 42,150 Akers, Jerry 9,118 Akere,Sherri 170 Alberts, Stacy 24.48,102,103,118,124 Alder, Steven 150 Alder, William 118 Alger, Billy 170 Alger, Rhonda 24,118,131 Allee, Tim 170 Allen, Amanda 18,50,51,160 Allen, Robert 150 Alvarez, Michael 160 Ambrose, Eddie 150 Amodeo, Richard 37,114,115,150 Andersen, Steve 44,51,170 Anderson, Jamie 160 Anderson, Joby 65,150 Anderson, Julie A. 160 Anderson, Julie M. 40,160 Anderson, Robert 41,160 Anderson, Theresa 4,12,13,31,48,63,118 Anderson, Tom 71.99,104,170 Andreou, Pete 150 Andrews, Tom 32,50,118 Andrews, William 118 Angerman, Greg 160 Angerman, Kristine 45,48,118,142 Anstak, John 43,118 Antal, George 160,170 Antczak, Cathie 44,48,65, 170 Anthony. Sue 52.53,54,170 Apikos, Tom 49,118 Apolskis, Mike 70.160 Arkinstall, Fred 118 Armenth, Teresa 50,118 Armstrong, Myra 150 Ary, Steven 34,35,39.57,65,150 Ary, Tom 170 Ashcraft, Jeff 150 Ashcraft, Robin 47,118 Ashcraft, Terri 170 Ashcraft, Traci 54,170 Askren, Carrie 41,65,170 Askren, Linda 40,55,65,150 Asplund, Sheila 118 Auten, Jeff 160 Ayers, Kenny 160 Bachan, Joseph 119 Bachan, Marcie 40,150 Bachan, Michele 42,43,45,160 Backe, Andrea 170 Bader, John 150,153 Badovich, Theresa 28,32,39,43,45.48,64,119, 193 Badowski, Christine 27,28,31,37,39,64,80,150 Bailey, Jerry 170 Bailey, Shae 44,163 Bailey, Valerie 54,160 Baize, Chris 170 Baize, Robby 170 Baize. Scott 50,112,160 Sinfonietta 50 Spanish 45 Speech Club 29 Student Council 30,31 Student Life 8,9 Swimming Boys’ 82,83 Girls’ 80,81 Swing Choir 55 Symphony 51 Tennis Boys’76,77 Girls’7 Theme 2,3,4,5,6,7 Thespian 57 Title 1 Track Boys’ 104,105 Girls’ Turnabout Dance 14,15 Valedictorians 33 Volleyball JV 79 Varsity 78 Windfall 38,39 Wrestling Freshmen 95 JV 94 Varsity 92,93 Sikora, Mrs. Anne 193 Smith. Mr. Bradley 69.190,193 Smoljan. Mr. Charles 71,113,190,193 Sons, Mrs. Kathleen 186 Sproat, Mr. Gary 159,163, !81,193 Sprout, Mrs. Doris 185 Stephan, Mr. Bernhard lb, 194 Stone, Mrs. Mary Ann 194 Stuart, Mr. Thomas 184 Svihra, Mr Richard 86,112,158,194 Sykes, Mr. David 182 Sykes, Mrs. Diane 194 Szot, Mrs. Janet 160,194 Szymczak, Mr. Thomas 194 Tachtiris, Mr. George 43.104,185 Teeter, Mr. David 71,194 Thanholdt, Miss Marilee 29,104 Topp, Mr. Edward 194 Vance, Mrs. Denise 194 Vickers, Mrs. Shirley 186 Vlink, Mr. Scott 69,92,93,194 Wade, Mr. Michael 2,54,55,194 Waisnora, Mrs. Sue Ellen 181,195 Ward, Mrs. Karyl 186 Wayco, Mrs. Phyllis 194,195 Webb, Mrs. Jacqueline 185 Webb, Mr. Richard 182 Webb, Mr. Wallace 193,195 Westerwelle, Mrs. Marjorie 186 White, Mrs. Barbara 195 Witherspoon Mr. Eric 195 Witt, Mr. Kenneth 159,191,195 Yagelski, Mrs. Geraldine 187 Young, Mr. C. Alan 185 Yudt, Miss Toni 96,195 Zale, Mrs. Veronica 157,189,195 Zea, Mrs. Rae Jean 187 Baize, Shelby 49,52,150 Bal, Tracy 14,107,160 Balch, Scott 150 Balias. Chris 29.44.170 Balias, Jennifer 119 Balias, Lisa 160 Banashak. Michael 77.112,160 Banks, Rick 71,170 Banks, Timothy 119 Banton, Greg 44,104,119 Barber, Stefi 50,55,160 Barker, Chris 119 Barman, Donna 29,170 Barnard, James 160 Bartholomew, Rhonda 41,160 Barton, Brenda 119 Barton, Mindi 11,119 Bashia, Angela 170 Basile, Erik 160 Bastian, Jamie 42,54,55,62,150 Bastian. Jeff 112.160 Bateman, Terry 170 Bauner, Dianne 160 Bawden, Lesley 39,160 Bazant, Cathy 37,51,53,170,178 Bazant, Pam 37,119 Bazin. Steve 39.50,69,104, 105,150 Beauchamp. Karen 32,55,56,119 Becerra. Steve 170 Becker. Chuck 170 Becker. Scott 86, 112,160 Beckett, Rhonda 119 Beckman, Becky 47,80,160 Beckman, Shaun 70,160 Bedene, Curt 69,119 Bednarz, Tim 150 Beier, Brian 150 Belcher, Daniel 160 Belei, Jim 119 Belei, William 77,170 Bell, Brenda 64, 119 Bell, Denise 160 Bellamy, Cheryl 65,119 Bencie. Mark 170 Benda. David 37,72,119.126 Benda. Mark 69,70,126,160 Bendell, Joan 32,42,45,64, 120 Benjamin. John 160 Benton, Bryan 160 Bernard, Jim 195 Biancotti, Bob 160 Bias, Teresa 3,150 Bias, Tina 160 Biemat.Joe 110,111,160 Bildz, Andres 52,160 Birchel. Jeff 71,87,104,170 Birchel, Karin 30,31,41,119,120,136 Bitting, Beth 50,52,160 Bixeman, Beth 51,52,160,170 Black, Dean 92,93,160 Blackden, Nancy 160 Blackden.Sue 150 Blagojevic, George 50,71,170 Blagojevic, Peter 50,1 60 Blaine, Tracy 35,83,150 Blanco, Peter 9,24, 31.46,69,120,123 Blech, Greg 24,120,142 Blue, Michelle 88,90,160 Blum, William 36,37,44,160 Bodnar. Cindi 51,52,74,75,107,170 Boege, Margie 10,120,131,148 Bogash, Andrew 150 Bogash, Jimmy 95,170 Bolen, Lisa 47,107,160 Bolen, Sharia 170 Bonich, Lara 50,170 Bonini.Tony 71,170 Bonini, Wendy 51,52,170 Bonnema, Denise 170 Borem, Lisa 40, 150 Borowski, W'ayne 49,50,52, 160 Bosetti, Mark 24,120 Botkin, Brianna 44,170,177 Bowers, Karen 37,120 Bowie, Cheryl 14,150 Bowles, Cheri 41,120 Boyd, Renee 120 Bradash. Nick 24,27,42,120 Brady, Pete 46,69,120 Bragdon, Lisa 10,41,74,107,170 Brandt, Bonnie 51,52,107,170 Brandt. Sam 51,71,104,170 Breuckman, Joseph 70,86,112,160 Brewer. Chris 51,170 Brey, Bob 36,37,150 Brey, Fred 36,37,120 Brist, Jason 31,44,160 Brister, Connie 40,150 Brite, Tom 150 Britt, Andrew 160 Britt, Virginia 120 Broadaway, Joe 120,149 Brooks, Eric 120 Brooks, Patty 161 Brown, Carla 120 Brown, Donna 150 Brown, Greg 54,161 Brown, Herman 121,132 Brown, Jim 121 Brown, Laura 150 Brown, Linda Sue 170 Brown, Lisa 45,48,161 Brown, Liz 150 Brown, Penny 48,170 Brown, Rebecca 161 Brown, Rick 150 Brown, Vickie 90, 161 Browning, Troy 150 Brownlee, Mike 161 Brownlee. Steve 6,46,72,73,104,150 Bruckner, Kevin 55,121 Bruckner, Kurt 170 Brugos, John 31,71,86,87,170 Brumback, Adam 150 Brumbaugh. Leanne 51,52,170 Brumble, Gail 45,48,49,51,52,53,59,121 Bruno, Lisa 49,51,52,171 Brunson, Geoff 150 Brust, Jeff 133 Bryan, Casey 171 Bryan, Tammy 121 Bryant, Danny 121 Buehler, Sherpr 41,121,146 Buehrle, Laurie 150 Bukovac, Ron 49, 50,52,161 Bullock. Meg 31, 44,51,52,53,96,97,171 Bunch. Opal 161 Burczyk, Noah 171 Burgess, Susan 65, 121 Burish, Dawn 12,170,171,179 Burk, David 114,115 Burkert, Beth 161 Bums, Debra 24,121 Burrell, Donna 35,39,161 Burton, Ronnie 171 Busse, Michael 171 Butler, Andy 50,161 Butler, Keith 121 Butz, Barbara 150 Butz, Becky 161 Bydalek, David 161 Bydalek, John 150 Byers. Daren 161 Byers, Shane 121 Byrd, Toni 150 Cain. Billy 112,161 Cain Kathv 12,18,20.24,41,121 Calarie, Julie 49,51,52,171 Caldwell, Cathy 171 Caldwell, Rick 76,77,83,161 Caldwell, Tammi 41.171,175 Calhoun, Audra 54,171 Calhoun, Richard 46,54,55,150 Calvert, Chris 150 Camper, Alana 121,131,149 Camper, Mark 150 Campion, Dawn 171 Campion, Denise 161 Campion, Diane 65,150 Candela, Denise 42,121 Candela, Peter 150 Carey, Harry 161 Carl, David 49,52,55,60,61,62,150 Carnahan, Robbie 50,52,171 Cams, Greg 121 Carpenter, Bill 57,161 Carrier, Chris 171 Carroll, Julie 44,150 Cash, Maureen 44,171 Cashmer, Janet 161 Castor, Julie 161 Caudill, Edward 44,161 Caudill, Shileena 44,54,171 Caufield, Chris 29,171 Caulk, Rich 65,150 Cebular, Nancy 90,91,171 Centofanti, Frank 72,121 Challoner, Lola 151 Chalos, Mike 104,122 Charles, Sharon 122 Charters, Deann 40,151 Charters, Debbie 161,164 Cherbak, Andrea 151 Cherbak, Eddie 171 Childers, Tammy 31,52,54,171 Chopps, Danny 151 Chopps, Ramona 122 Chowning, Sheri 151 Christ, Mark 122 Christ, Vanessa 171 Christman, Glen 55,59, 151 Christofolis, Mary 22,32.33,50,122,146 Churilla, James 44.104,122,139 Churilla, Scott 171 Ciesielski, Joleen 50,102,103,161 Cilek, Lisa 161 Clark, Alexis 4,28,34,35.48,80.161 Clark, Missy 50,151 Clark, Ron 52,71,171,173 Claus, Christie 28,34,35,39,45, 122,146 Claus. Paula 50,52,53,151 Clay, Donna 41,122 Claypool, Robert 44,65,151 Clemens, Jeff 151 Clemens, Richard 41,65,151 Clemons, Ron 171 Clemons, Terri 171 Clinton, Marianne 54,171 Coan, Felisa 54,171 Cobum, Kristen 31,50,52,107,161 Cochran, Leslie 55,56,57,58,62,161 Cofer, Pat 161 Coffman, Cheryl 20,31,33,99,119,122 Cole, Jim 151 Cole, Robert 65,86,87,104,161 Cole, Tom 32,104,122,140 Coleman, Kathryn 171 Coleman, Richard 171 Collier, Kathy 42,45,80,161 Colombo, Gina 43,151 Colombo, Lana 171 Condurso, Joseph 151 Conn, Mike 122,123 Conn, Mitchell 52,171 Connon, Nick 21,22,23,32,33,46,76,77,122, 129 Conway, Fred 68.69,93.151 Conway, Ronni 122 Cook, Michael 161 Coombs, Diane 44,50,52,53,161 Cooper, Margaret 40,54,122,190 Cooper, Richard 54,161 Cooper, Shellie 65,103,161 Cope, Sheila 41,48,78,79,107,161 Copeland, Jerry 161 Corbin, Darlene 151 Cormican, Dora 122 Cornejo, Carrie 48,161 Cornejo, David 43,83,171,178 Cornejo, Mike 122 Couch, Dan 161 Couey, Lydia 123 Courte, Andre 4,45 Cowan, Nancy 11,12,31,47,88,89, 108,109,117, 151,152,158 Cox, Melanie 52,91,171 Cox, Patrick 161 Craig. Elizabeth 50,151 Craig, Kathy 41,13 Cramer. Chris 161 Crane, David 10.46,54,69,104,151,158,193 Crawford, Carrol 65,171 Crawford. Gina 102,103,151 Crawford. Krissy 44,80,113,171 Crawford, Mark 123 Crepeau (Van Ausdal), Jane 50,52,161 Crepeau, Nona 123 Crews, Bonnie 41,161 Crissinger, Becky 40,123 Croell, Marsha 171 Crontz, Martin 161 Crouse, Sharon 151 Crowe, Michael 123 Crowley, Eileen 64,121,123,131 Crowley, Mike 5,43,44,104,123,125 Cruce, Tom 54,69.151 Cuffia, Mike 49,50, 52,104, 161 Cuffia, Susan 79,107,171 Cummins, Glenda 151 Cunningham, Art 123 Cunningham, Brian 50,161 Cunningham, Dawn 107,161 Cunningham, Mike 161 Cunningham, Todd 171 Curtis, David 71,171 Cwiok, Eric 72,104,151 Czaja, Mary 123 Czapla, Kris 50.52.162 Dalaba, Lisa 151 Daniels, Carolyn 40,41,123 Daniels, Derek 49,50,52,123 Daniels, Donelle 55,151,159 Daniels, Donna 45,49,50,51,52,172 Daniels, Londa 172 Daniels, Robert 172 Daum, Shelley 123 Davidson, David 48,77,172 Davidson, Karen 123 Davis, Guy 83,123 Davis, Laurianna 40,123 Davis, Ron 172 Dearth, Kim 54,172 Degani, Dan 14,52,71,94,95,113,172 Degani, Tony 13,69,92,93,111,124,139 Dehart, Lynette 172 DeJesus, Bob 172 DeLong, Gary 124 Delore, Doug 45, 162 Demik, Dave 172 Deming, Darlene 42,45,50,52,57,162 Demoss, Shani 172,174 DePasquale, Julie 31,49,51,52,100,170,172 Desotell, Lisa 162 De St. Jean, Debbie 109,151 DeVries, Brenda 48,100,155 DeYoung, Kathy 50,162 Dibble, Donovan 172 Dick, Judy 40,151 Dickson, Gordon 27,42,65,124 Dickson, Susannah 172 Dillon, Becky 65,151,157 Dillon, Drew 31,52,72,82,83,172,173 Dillon, Eric 27, 28,38,46,50,72,104,151 Dinning, Christine 162 Ditter, Tim 57,124 Dluzak, John 151 Dobiecki, John 64,162 Dodson, Shirley 151 Doll, Charlotte 162 Domelle, Mike 162 Donaldson, Dawn 28,34,35,83,151 Donaldson, Paige 50,162, 166 Donovan, Brian 31,46,48,67,72,83,104,105, 151 Donovan, Eileen 42,80,162 Doolin, Joe 70,114,162 Doolin, John 71,172 Dorin, Tracey 41,102,103,151 Dortch, Keith 162 Dorusha, Rick 151 Doty, Laura 54 Doty, Susan 50,52,162 Dovellos, Peter 162 Dowd, Kristine 45,51,52,54,172 Dowdy, Jason 172 Dowdy, Lance 151 Drake, Mark 162 Dressel, Sandy 51,52,90,91,172 Drinski, Cheryl 172 Drinski, Keith 151 Drinski, Robert 162 Drohosky, Tracy 151 Droza, Devon 162 Drozdzinski, Ron 162 Druckten, Debbie 65,102,103,152 Duckett, Kathleen 162 Duckett, Robert 48,94,111,152 Duda, Tom 162 Dunbar, Debbie 25,45,48,124,130 Duncan, Daneil 50,162 Dunlap, Ralph 152 Durant, Jenny 124 Durant, John 52,172,173 Durkin. Diane 54,124 Dusseau, Joe 152 Dye, Donna 124 Dykstra, Lisa 125 Eaglebarger, James 152 Earl, Christopher 125 Eaton, Jennifer 41,45,162 Edgington, John 125 Edwards, Jill 152 Edwards, Robby 172 Eggen, Carrie 45,49, 50.52.53.152 Eisenhauer, Donald 45,114,152 Eisenhutt, Jim 69,104,152 Elliott, Kenny 162 Elliott, Margaret 162 Elliott, Melissa 40,55,152 Elliott, Michael 152 Ellis. Laurie 29,57,162 Ellis, Lisa 9,125 Ellis. Sam 29.44.50,172 Embry, Elmer 111, 125,141 Embry, Rowdie 111,152 Endris, Jolynn 152,157 England, Erin 162 England, Scott 83,152 Epperson, Debbie 57,63,152 Equihua, Amy 32,33,47,106,107,125 Equihua. Artie 69,70,86,87,112,162 Erickson, Merti 47,88,152,159 Eriks, Tim 162 Erlenbach, Terri 44, 48, 78,162 Eskilson, Krista 48,151,152 Espinoza, Tracey 12,65 Evans, John 125 Ewing, Amy 50,52,162,194 Fairchild, John 45,162 Fajer, Larisa 172 Fauser, David 152 Faust, Kenny 172 Feder, Thomas 4,12,18, 21,31,32,46. 72,104, 125,144 Ferrell, Michelle 41,44, 111, 162 Festa, James 32,43,45,125,144 Fetcko, Christopher 55, 56,60,125 Fickenscher, Tracy 172 Filter, Kimberly 31,41,44,48,151,152 Filter, Mike 44,70,162,169 Finley, Letitia 31,52,53,67,96,97,160,161,162 Fischer, Diana 33,39,45,48,99,125 Fischer, Joe 44,162 Fisher, Candy 152 Fisher, Christopher 72,83,104,152 Fisher, Keith 117,162 Fisher, Robert 125 Fisher, Tracy 152 Fitch, Jim 152 Flamme, Dave 54,70,162 Flamme, Roberta 152 Fleming, Doug 31,46,68,69,125 Fleming, Eric 69,104,105,152 Fleming, Julie 44,79,96,172 Fleming, Pam 172 Fleming, Tammy 162,165 Flesch, Paul 172 Flowers, Terry 40,50,125 Foeller, Seurina 31,44, 47,50,52,53,100,160, 161,162 Forney, Sue 152 Foes, Sue 41,55,61,65,162 Foster, Jim 44,162 Foster, Kathy 52,53,54,172 Foster, Mike 42, 43,50,152 Foster, Sherry 54,125 Foster, Steve 162 Fox, Kelly 31,74,107,160,162 Fox, Wendi 34, 35,37,48,151,152 Foyer, Patty 41,46,47,48,78,152 Frahm, Melissa 103,162 Frangello, John 14,125 Frangello, Kelly 152 Frasure, Kevin 152 Frasure, Ralph 152 Fraze, Donna 152,157 Frazee, Chris 44,152 Freche, Debra 46,47,48,78,109,152 Freeze, Rebecca 29,39,152 Frey, Kris 29, 54,171,172 Friant, Amy 15,162 Friend, Colleen 55,152 Fritz, Lori 152 Fuchs, Amy 172 Fulghum, George 82,83,104,172 Fultz, Brian 51,52,72,104,172 Gabato, Rachel 44,50,90,91,109,172 Galambos, Gina 47,88,106,107,152 Galambos, Karen 4,51,90,91,107,172 Gallo, Tina 162 Galocy, Debbie 172 Galocy, Kim 152 Gamblin, Ricky 153 Gandy, Michelle 153 Garcia, Gary 113,172 Garcia, MicheUe 65,74,75,107,162,164 Gardin, Rodney 18,126 Garlach, Inga 172 Garlach, Nathan 50,153 Garnett, Cary 153 Garren, Mike 44,172 Garehnek, Sonya 10,45,47,109,117,153 Gaul, Carlos 172,179 Gaul, Richard 162 Geimer, Jim 45,153 Geisen, Larry 5,31,44, 46,69,84,153 Geleott, Brian 153 Geleott, Greg 172 Gentleman, Michael 104,162 Gentry, Janet 162 Georgas, Jeff 31,44,46.69,99,153 George, Eugene 112,162 George. Kristen 172 Gephart, Anova 41,54,172 Gertz, George 44,162 Gertz, Marie 18,39,45,55,126 Gibson, Michelle 44,51,52,172 Gilbert, Adam 13,32,69,126 Gill, Daniel 50,162 Gill, Jennifer 126 Gill, Reenee 44.47,107,153,169 Gilrowski, Mindy 54,55,109,172 Gilrowski, Steve 7, 12,31,46,76,153,158 Gilyan, Missy 45. 161,162 Girdley, Joanne 172 Girdley, John 163 Givens, Paul 39,42 Glassford, Chris 49,51,52,83,173 Glenn, Kelly 18,50,163 Goodrich, Lisa 44, 48,173 Gordon, Gerald 173 Gordon, Greg 114,115,126 Gordon, Shelly 153 Gorton, Gregg 153 Govert, Patricia 40,126 Grabowski, Dawn 41, 47,107,163 Grabowski, Robert 151,153 Grabowski, Sandy 55,88,90,107,163 Graden, Tom 46,69,126 Graff, Patty 43,45, 153 Grah, Deborah 100,173 Grah, Dennis 44,153 Grah, Michael 44,70,163 Grant, Vickie 163 Greco, Jimmy 163 Greco, Joey 71,173 Greene, BiU 71,113,173 Greene, Jim 44,69,70,112,163 Greer, Belinda 40,126 Greer, Burdette 126 Greer, Mark 72,173 Gregor, Mark 126,148 Greiner, Lisa 107,173 Grenchik, Kristine 79,107,173 Greunke, Kelly 48,173 Griessmann, Doris 163 Grinder, Theresa 65,163 Gritton, Cathy 31,44,54,100,170,172 Gritton, Paul 69,153 Gross, Glenn 12,70,163,179 Gross, Sheila 41,126 Gross, Tena 80,81,107,163 Grubbe, John 44,153 Grubbs, Kerri 163 Grzych, Debby 173 Gudenschwager, Karin 48,49,50,126 Guffey, Jay 40,126,190 Gulledge, Erin 48,173 Guthrie, F. Walton 153 Gutridge, David 69,93,163 Gutridge, Kris 96,97,100,173 Haag, Julie 12,31,32,41,48,103,126 Hafemeister, Christine 173 Hahney, Sherry 163 Hale, Paula 163,170 Halfman, Dan 153 Halfman, Donald 163 Hals ted, Rob 50,64,153 Halvorson, Jennifer 18,45,48,153 Hamilton, Christine 163 Hamilton, Debbie 88,153 Hamilton, Vincent 40,50,126 Hammel, Tammy 7,21,32,47,67,78,88,126 Hammel, Todd 86,173 Hancock, Donald 41,64,163 Hancock, Kimberly 41 Handley, Doug 68,69,126 Handley, Greg 126 Hanlon, Deborah 35,161,163 Hansen, Theresa 44,173 Hansen, Scott 163 Harbit, Linda 51,52,53,173 Hardesty, Tina 173 Hardin, Marc 87,113,173 Hargis, Jennifor 107,163 Hargis, Rebecca 78,79,90,91,173,175 Hargis, Tom 153 Harmon, Helen 163 Harper, Darrin 54,163 Harris, Claudia 127 Harrison, Eric 127 Harrison, Judy 153 Harvey, Tammy 40,153 Hatch, Tom 127 Hatton, Butch 127,153 Hatton, David 54,173 Haussman, Doug 127,148 Havens, Cheryl 127 Havens, Chuck 69,127 Havens, Colette 173 Havranek, Jim 40,153 Havranek, Sharon 40,127 Hawkins, Jenny 49,51,52,53,173,178 Hawkins, Ken 9,16,69,127 Hawkins, Scott 69, 111, 153 Hawley, Brent 153 Haynes, Julie 42,163 Hays, Bruce 173 Hays, Mike 153 Head, Ronnie 113,173 Head. Tina 7.31,47,80,81,151,153,155 Hecker, Scott 71,87,173 Hedges. Beth 163,194 Hedrick, Robin 44,127 Hedrick, Ron 69,153 Hefner, Ron 163 Heiligstedt, John 41,163 Heiligstedt, Steve 173 Hein, Kenneth 86, 87,153,181 Heiser, Paul 69.70,163 Helsel, Jim 127 Helsel, Kristie 163 Hembree, Kelly 163 Henderlong, Todd 36,37, 44,127 Henderson. Amy 163 Henderson, David 163 Henderson. Mark 27,32,36,37,55,56,57,58,62. 128 Herndon, Michelle 107 Herndon, Scott 163 Herr, Rhonda 41,48,128 Herron, Tammy 54 Hershberger, Dawn 153 Hetrick, Judy 65,153 Hickey, Mike 173 Higgins, Patricia 128 Higgins, Steven 173 Hill, Nancy 45.49,51,52,53,173 Hindson, Brian 42,46,83,163 Hockbaum, Jamie 163 Hodges, Patti 45,128 Hoevet, Mike 69,70,153 Hofferth, Brian 110,111,163 Hofherr, Tony 163 Hofherr, Pat 153,165 Hogge, Dan 54,55,163 Hogge, Wendy 55,65,163 Holcomb, Laura 90,163 Holder, Denise 153 Hollandsworth, Michelle 54,163 Holloway, Seth 87,173 Holmes, Brian 173 Holt, Steve 163 Holtz, Jane 153 Homeier, Pat 54,128 Honeycutt, Don 65,163 Hood, Peggy 49,50,153,157 Horsley, Mark 153 Horsley, Tammy 40,128 Horton, Celeste 32,80,128 Hough, Jamie 50,163 Hough, Kerri 153 Houser, Dave 128 Hoyle, Cathy 44,55,153 Hoyle, Joe 44,94,163 Hoyt, Dan 128,181 Hubbard. Brad 69,128 Hubbard, Kim 44,48,80,83,173 Hubbard, Susan 102,103,153 Huber, Chris 173 Huber, Danette 29,45,64 Huber. Terry 153,163 Hudacin, John 27,128 Hudson, Jackie 173 Hudson. Ron 50,128,143 Hudson, Ruth 173 Hugar, Debbie 41,50,52,129 Hugg, Donnie 117,163 Hugg, Tommy 129 Hughes, Mike 129 Hulen, Richard 43,129 Humphrey, Elizabeth 164 Hunley, James 164 Hunt, Pat 129 Huston, Dina 164 Iddings, Debby 49,51,52.54,173 Iem, Mary 40,153,154 Iraclianos, Kathy 153,157 Iurillo, Teresa 129,131 Jackman, Joyce 173 Jackson, Donna 18,129 Jacob, Janeen 55,65,153 Jacobsen, Eric 46,83,153 James, Mike 153 Janowicz, Danny 129 Janowicz, Ronald 153 Jawor, John 64,164 Jeffery, Daniel 129 Jensen, Wendy 41,153 Jetmund, Michael 164 Jewart, Laura 173 Jewart, Vincent 129 Jillson, Daunine 153 Jillson, Marshall 153 Jillson, Neil 174 Johns, Michael 30,129 Johnson, Beth 35,129,148 Johnson, Cheryl 40 Johnson, Chris 153 Johnson, Gay 41,129 Johnson, Jeannette 40,129 Johnson, Laura 164 Johnson, Michelle 153 Johnson, Pam 174 Johnson, Robby 174 Johnson, Sharon 55,129 Johnson, Steve 164 Johnson, Tony 129 Johnson, William 4,50,130 Johnston, Bill 32,44,130 Johnston, Jennifer 130 Johnston, Tim 49,50,52,130 Johnstone, Kris 57,58,130 Johnstone, Tammy 12,32,41,45,48,98,123,130 Jokerst, Joan 174 Jones, Anthony 174 Jones, Burl 130 Jones, Gina 130 Jones, Kelly 174 Jones, Laura 174 Jones, Marica 130 Jones, Michelle 41, 164 Jones, Mitchell 164 Jones, Tammy 54,57,174 Jovonovich, Steve 69,70,164 Joyce, Jonathan 130 Juratic, Eric 84,85,130 Kabella, Teryl 164 Kachaturoff, Danny 33,84,85,130 Kalember, Scott 130,148 Kallenbach, Laurie 49, 51,52,174 Kammann, Anne 80,81,96,97,174 Kammann, Charlie 76,83,114,153 Kaper, Denise 130 Karas, Theodore 50,153 Karshner.Tom 164 Kasch, Janet 64,153 Kast, Amy 107,164 Kazimer, Andrea 174 Keck, Bethann 153 Keddington, Dave 46,153 Keene, Jim 69 Keeney, Carol 174 Kehoe, David 130 Keiser, Lori 153 Kelleher, Barb 50,164 Kelleher, Lori 41,130 Keller, Katherine 48,57,164 Kelly. Heather 27,41,50,164 Kelly, Jackie 48,153 Kelly, Russell 131 Kennelly, Eddie 69,154 Kennelly, Patti 131 Kenney, Richard 93,119,128,131 Kentel, Gregory 154,159 Kentel, Matt 95,174 Kernagis, Daniel 31,69,154 Kersey, Bryan 131 Kersey, Ginger 51,52,53,174 Kersey, Michael 164 Kersey, Sandra 5,12, 34,35,48,131 Kersey, Tina 50,52,53,164 Kiger, George 83,131 Kilander, Hank 164 Kim, Chung 131,141 King, Bobby 174 King, Carey 71,174 King, Chris 164 King, Kevin 154 King, Peggy 54,65,131 King, Tim 49, 50,52,53,154 Kipp, Brian 93,152.154 Kipp, Karen 131 Kirby, Gayla 174 Kirk, James 38, 39,44,131,138 Kissinger, Jill 174 Kittell, Daniel 45,154 Kittell, Diane 48,90,91,174 Kivikangas, Anne 91,174 Klass, Kim 164,168 Klassen, Anne 154 Klassen, Greg 131,148 Klassen, Jeff 154 Klassen, Joseph 164 Kleiber, Kirk 87,174 Kleiber, Scott 154 Klein, Karalyn 54,61,174 Klein, Patrick 45,57,65 Klein, Pete 131 Knight, Darlene 154 K noblock, Pat 174 Knotts, Tom 154 Koester, Brad 44,164,194 Koester, Keith 174 Kolar, Karen 154 Kolar, Krista 37,131 Kolish, Rick 154 Komorowski, Philip 131 Konrady, Lisa 174 Kooi, Shelly 131 Kooienga, Melissa 41,64,154 Koonce, Susan 54,174 Koscho, David 50,52,53,54,64 Koscho, Steven 9,111,120,131 Koecielniak, Mari-Ann 9,37,48,80,81,164 Kosey Karl 132 Kosey, Kyle 41,164 Koval, Kathy 12,100,107,161,164,167 Kozaitis, April 40,154 Kozlowski, Renne 54,174 Kozlowski, Thomas 132 Kraft, Keith 132,149 Krampen, James 46, 72,104,164 Krampen, Mary 29,174 Krieter, Donna 47,78,154 Krieter, Kevin 154 Krogstie, George 163,164 Krogstie, John 154 Krsak, Patrick 71,174 Kruger, John 27,48,154 Kruger, Mary 45,174 Kruger, Michelle 164 Kruger, Rusty 132 Krupa, Joanna 43,132 Kubiak, Andrew 132,135 Kuehl, Joe 15,19,69, 111, 154 Kuzman, Bobby 44,69,70, 160, 164 Kvachkoff, Anne 31,47.78. 88,89,160,164 Kyncy, Shawn 174 I adwig, Anthony 154 Lafferty, Jeff 174 Lain. Joyce 78,79.90,91,174 Lamb, Katie 41,132 Lambert, Darrin 71,174 Lambert, Donna 40,132 Lambert, Jay 65,83,174 Lambert, Jenny 7.31.47,48, 74,107,160,164 Lambert, Joy 48,103,107 Lambert, Shawn 132 Lambert, Stacy 154 Lambeth, Donna 37,107,174 Lambie, Richard 154 LaMore, Steve 46, 104, 154 Lamprecht, Ryan 174 Land, Pete 154 Land, Rita 132 Landske, Eric 154 Laney, Sheryl 154,189 Lang. Glenn 55.56,61,69. 70,154 Langlois, Helen 132 Lappin, Bridget 117,164 Lara, Christine 7,33,45,47,78,132,142,146 Largura.Tina 154 Larmon, Larry 164 Larson, Cristen 164 Lasalle, Angie 132 Lavrinovich, Bill 72,104,154 Lavrinovich, Walter 70,104,164 I awson, Vickie 132 I,ear, Catherine 34,35,48, 164 I ear, Cynthia 40,45,48, 155 Leas, Rhonda 155 Ledzius, Cindy 52,53,55,155 Lee, Chinfun 29,45,171,174 Lee, Changnin 133 Lee, Elvin 154 Legler, Mike 44,174 Lemay, Jean nine 54,155 Lenning, Peggy 54,164 Leonard. Brian 70,164 Leonard, Ted 174 Leroy, Brad 175 Lesnick, Larry 48,83,155 Leuthen, Ann 133 Lewis, Chris 46,111,128,133 Lewis, Darrell 113,175 Lewis, Elizabeth 19,47,96,155 Lewis, Suzanne 44,175 Lewis, Tim 10,18,25,31, 46,82,83,119,133 Libauskas, Steve 133 Libby, Chris 54,71,175 Libich, David 175 Libician, Robert 133 Likens, Ray 164 Lind, Debbie 175 Lindsey, Kathy 164 Linsley, Keith 9,133,135,144 Lipsky, Doug 155 Lipsky, Paul 133 Lipsky, Phil 175 Lodovisi, Jennifer 31,41,45,99, 155 Long, Donna 55,155 Long, Jim 133 Longs treet, Steve 175 Loosemore, Robert 44,164 Lopat, Mary 39,155 Lotter, Butch 175 Lottes, Dawn 155 Louviere, Michael 83,175 Louviere, Thomas 133 Love, Amy 50,52,53,161,164 Lowe, Randy 164 Lucas, Cathy 31,45,155 Luchene, Diane 155 Ludwig, Terryl 155 Luken, Maria 39,155 Luken, Paul 27,104,133 Luketic, David 46,69,126,133 Luketic, Kenneth 113,173,175 Lukovic, Anna 50,164 Lukovic, Veso 133 Lundell, Tammv 4.34.35,37,104,155 Lungwitz, Jeanette 175 Lunkes, Karen 32,40,41,133 Lunn, David 32,46,93,133 Lunn, Jon 31,71,113,175 Lusk, Debra 103,104,155 Lusk, Robert 44,164 Lynch, Dawn 175 Lynch, John 63,155 Lynch, Rodney 45,164 Lynch, Tina 133 Lynch, Troy 164 Lynn. BiU 104,155 Lysek, Scott 64,155 Lytle, David 155 Mace, Chris 165 Mace, Kevin 155 Macinga, Carol 119,134 Macis, Klement 3,175 Mackey, Betsy 155 Mackey, SaUy 165 Madajczyk, JiU 134 MagaUanes, Jeff 19,62,134,138 Mager, Brian 114,155 Maglish, Lisa 40,134 Mala vies, Scott 165 Mallonee, Donald 55,56,155 Malone, Daniel 37,165 Maloney, Mark 44,134,149 Mancusi, Daniela 48,175 Mandel, Susan 134,135 Mantz, Shannon 175 Mantz, Susan 37,41,155 Maragos, Louie 51,52,175 Maragos, Louis 155,189 Margiotta, Drake 70,112,165 Margiotta, Sean 31,119,128,134 Margis, Brian 175 Markwalder, Dan 43,134 Marlett, Charles 165 Marlow, Delmar 95,175 Marshall, Christopher 165 Marshall, John 132,134 Marshall. Matt 82,83,165 Martensen, Tara 48,171,175 Martin, Bryant 49,52,53,175 Martin, Kenneth 64,165 Masoodi. Omar 49,52,175 Massa, Albert 29, 44,171,175 Mathews, Deanna 134 Matijevich, Bob 31,71,175 Matijevich, Rick 12,19,31,46,124,134 Maxwell, Curt 175 Maxwell, Rhonda 24,103,134 May, Lisa 155 May, Sue 41,45,55,165 Mayden, Jay 12,20.46,76,77,120,135 Mayden, Jeff 77 McCallister, Doug 46,76,111,135 McCarthy. Shawn 11,41,48.107,135,143 McClure. Kevin 29,71,171,175 McConnell. Tom 2,70.86,112,165 McCoole, Rebecca 44,45,152,155 McCracken, Miriam 39,44,55,56,57,155 McCracken, Tracy 36,37,50,165 McCuan, Rodney 41,165 McFadden, Beth 2,165 McFadden, Diane 107,165 McFarland, Ron 44,175 McGarr, Mike 155 McCarr, Todd 64,165 McGarritty, Charley 54,55,56,155 McGinley, Donna 54,175 McIntosh, David 135 McIntosh, Steve 50,51,52,82,83,175 McKee, Kim 135 McKinney, Kelly 11,48,175 McClarty, Joe 165 McClure, Kevin 44 McLaughlin, Jacqueline 12, 18,19, 21,28,30,31, 33,34,35.48 McLaughlin, Ronald 25,135 McLees, David McLees, Robert 175 McMichael, Susan 18,22,23,28.32.33.34,35, 47,135 McPhee, Noel 165 Mech, Kris 45,78,79,90.91,109,165 Meece. Valerie 48.49,51,52,107,175 Mehal, Jeff 29.44,87,171,175 Mehal, Scott 112,165 Mehas, Georgia 165 Melle, Susan 38. 39.44,52,53.55,57.60,155 Melton, Michelle 44. 50.52.53,155 Melvin, Charles 175 Melvin, Richard 70,165 Menconi, Mindy 175 Meneice, Ted 69,111,126.135 Menn, Mike 165 Menn, Ronald 135 Merkel, Timothy 40,135 Merkner, Christy 44,47,102,103,155 Mesterharm, Charles 114,155 Mesterharm, Jim 175 Meyer, David 165 Meyer, Natalie 44.155 Meyers, Jeff 44.135,140 Meyers, Tom 175 Michalski, Cecelia 41,57,135 Mikhel. Amy 80,107,155 Mikulich, Susie 155 Mikuta, Don 135 Milby, Beth 40,155 Milby. Hal 135 Milby, John 156 Milby, I arry 156 Miller, Beth Ann 40,135 Miller, Donna J. 31,41,156 Miller, Donna J. 50,52,53,107,165 Miller, Kenneth 67,93,156 Miller, Norman 69,156 Miller, Renee 54,175 Miller. Rich 175 Miller. Rita 74,107,165 Miller, Robert 27,128,136,191 Miller. Ron 69.136 Miller, Sharon 136 Mills, Brian 156 Mills, Darren 175 Minch, Chris 54,107,175 Mione, Mike 175 Miracle, Karen 156 Mitach, Patrick 95,175 Modzelewski, James 136 Moffatt, Jill 156 Moffatt, Johanna 103,136,139 Moffett, Nancy 136 Moffett, Tom 156 Moffitt, Jeffrey 49,50,51,156 Mojica, Bill 175 Mojica, John 156 Molden, Russell 156 Monacelli, Thomas 136 Monix, Matthew 70,165 Montrosse, Lisa 175 Moore, Christina 54,175 Moore, Cynthia 54,175 Moore, Glenn 55,136,156 Moran, Tonya 107,136,147 Morgan, Vickie 44,48,156 Morris, Jenifer 47,80,156 Morris, Wes 42,176 Morrison, Darren 72,83,104,156 Morrow, Rachael 41,50,52,53,64,165 Mote, John 95,176 Mote, Melissa 65,156 Mount. Suzanne 31,32,39.42.47.74,136 Much. Bradley 36,37,45. 165 Muff, George 156 Murga, Michelle 74,90,91,176 Murphy, Jill 44,165 Murray, Deborah 49,51,52,176 Nagel, Kathleen 136 Nahod, Lisa 165 Nahod, Michael 93,94,165 Nance, Debbie 165 Nangle, Bill 156 Nangle, Scott 57,176 Nash, Madeline 44,136 Naughton, James 165 Naughton, Patricia 40,136 Naulty, Elizabeth 88, 156 Navarro, Ron 156 Neely, Barbara 45,107,165 Neely, Dennis 136 Neely, George 93,95,176 Neely, Jim 87,176 Neely, Rhonda 107,176 Nelms, Jim 162,165 Nelson, Billie-Ann 64,165 Nemey, Anne 47,48,78,109,156,158 Nemey, Daniel 165 Nibert, Brenda 136 Nicholas, Dawn 165 Nicholls, Jeff 43,176 Niekraszewicz, Dan 165 Niekraszewicz, Diane 42,156 Nield, Debra 48,91,176 Niepokoj, Dean 4,31,46,69,124,136,144 Nierman, Stephen 95,176 Niermeyer, David 45,165 Niesen, John 137 Niesen, Patty 156,157 Nikolic, Mike 137 Nolan, Robert 42,137 Nomanson, Laurie 48, 107,165,166 Nomanson, Lisa 176 Nomanson, Rich 71,87,113,176,177 Nondorf, Anne 45,51,52.53,176,177 Nondorf, Maria 45,46.47,76. 77,109, 156 Nondorf, Polly 109,165 Norvell, Sandra 137 Notaro, Stephanie 50,165 Novak, Eric 43,156 Novak, Ken 156 Novak. Traci 43.176 Oates, Melonie 55,57,165 Ochs, Tina 48.156 O’Guin, Becky 37.120,131,137 O'Guin, Lorie 65,156 O'Hare, Kelli 9,18,103,137 Oliver, Carol 176 Oliver, Ruth 32,33,39,55,56,60,65,137 Olson, David 176 Olson. Debby 54,137 Olson, Lorraine 50,165 Overbeeke, Yvonne 109,165 Owens, Corry 104,137 Oxley, Jeffrey 156 Ozzello, Tom 165 Ozzello, William 43,62,137 Pacalonis, Cindy 51,176 Pacalonis, Pamela 44,137 Pachapa, Karen 43,176 Pachapa, Lil 137 Paitsell, Dan 21,22,31.46.68.69.99.128,137 Pancini, Mark 87,113,175,176 Parker, James 176 Parker, Michelle 176 Parker, Tanya 176 Parker, Terri 40,137 Parks, Mike 173,176 Partin, Bobby Todd 156 Partin, Martin 176 Partin, Marvin 137 Partin, Stacy 32,40,137 Patterson, Matt 49,50,52,165 Paul, Ron 70,165 Pavey, Carolyn 54,165 Pavich, Cathy 156 Pavlo, Michelle 156 Pavol, Todd 165 Payne, Jeff 54.176 Payton, David 165 Peek, Kathleen 165 Pehl, Jedd 156,165 Pehl, Jerel 44 Peifer, Keith 56,110,111 Peifer, Tamela 107,165 Pelton, Melinda 10,41,151,156 Penaranda, Elizabeth 54,138 Pendley, Matthew 44,166 Pepa, Mike 83, 176 Percianoff, Scott 156 Percy, Jolie 45,54,176 Peron, Gary 46,104,138 Peterson, Charlie 138 Peterson, Mario 112 Peterson, Robert 35,166 Peterson, Randal 138,142 Petro, Andrea 51,176 Petro, Caroline 28,34,41,138 Petro, Patricia 31.44, 48,100,156 Petrovich, Michelle 14,31,51,52,53,109,176, 177 Pettenger, Sue 138 Pettineo, Helen 166 Pfister, Kelly 20.23.107,138,139 Pfledderer, Chris 156 Phillips, Cheryl 166 Phillips. Pamela 44. 55,166 Phillips. Paula 33,42,55,56,57,58,60,138 Pickering, Amy 52,53,90,156 Pickett, Cindy 166 Pickett, Edward 166 Pickett, Tim 157 Pierce, Billy 29,71,166,170,176 Pierce, William 31,44,171 Piscitelli, Carla 166 Platt, Julie 34,35,47.78,106,107,166 Platusic, Laurie 44,88,157 Plesac, Ronald 14,157 Poole, Mike 138 Pop, Jenny 44,173,177 Poet, Tom 113,177 Potenti, Lorie 31,44,47,74,75,107,151,157 Potter, Anne Marie 157 Pouch, Bill 166 Powell, Tammie 45,55,166 Powers, Gartrell 157 Pozywio, Don 12,46,93,138,167 Pozywio, Kristen 34,35,96,97,100,166 Prendergast, Sue 157 Price, Dean 41,138 Price, Noell 177 Prochnow, Chris 157 Provenzano, Rosemarie 166 Pruitt, Dan 51,52,177 Pugh, Lloyd 166 Punches, Dean 138 Punches, Denise 177 Quasebarth, Mark 145 Queen, Michele 50,138 Radats, Deeanna 166 Radovich, Mike 71,95,177 Radovich, Mira 157 Radovich, Ranko 69,138 Radovich, Ray 71,177 Rafferty, Lorie 138 Rafferty, Pam 138 Ragon, Kimberly 40,41,139 Ramos, Evette 55,57,157 Randolph. Cary 166 Ranfranz, Katie 44.51,52,53,77 Rattray, Dan 40,139 Ray, Laura 52,91,177 Ray, Leslie 166 Ray, Lonnie 139 Rediger, Lisa 31.41.44.100,161,166,177 Rediger. Sharon 31,44,74,75,100,107 Reed, Diane 139 Reed, Don 157 Reed, Ellen 49,50,139 Reed, Joan 49,51,177 Reed, John 50, 55, 56,166 Reed, Molly 40.65,157 Rees, Damon 166 Regula, Richard 139 Rehfeldt, Dan 70,94.95,112,161,166 Rehfeldt. Jim 46.47,50.69,70,94,95.157 Reid, Harry 54,177 Reilly, Rhonda 166 Reis, Becky 51,52.177 Remley, Jeff 45,166 Rench, Scott 72,73,104,157 Retailleau, Natalie 45,139 Rettig, Scott 112,166 Reusze, Charles 72,104,139 Rex, James 70,112,166 Reynolds, Andrea 166 Reynolds, Jean 177 Reynolds, Mary 74,75,166 Rhode, Tim 14,49.50,52,151,157,195 Rhodes, Angela 107,157 Rhodes, Kathleen 157 Rhodes, Stacy 177 Rhymer, Kim 166 Ricard, Sandra 157 Richardson, Heidi 166 Richardson, Tim 177 Richter, Brian 166 Riddle. Richard 6.13.18,19,23.31.46.68,69. 124,140 Rieser, Michael 29,43,140,193 Riggle, Charles 32,47, 48.65,72,140 Riggle, Lester 27.48.94,104,157 Riley, Tim 140,177 Riley, Tony 157 Rinehart, Kathryn 55,56,57,140 Ringland, Russell 72,177 Risner, Ricky 140 Risner, Robert 166 Roach, Rebecca 140 Robaus, Robert 12,157 Roberts. Mike 70,104,166 Robertson, Randy 157 Robertson, Travis 166 Robinson, Jeff 83.177 Robinson, Kim 54 Robinson, Robby 71,166,177 Rodrick, James 166 Rodriguez, Eloise 157 Rodriguez, Lisa 157 Rodriguez, Mary 166 Roffmann, Lisa 117,166 Roman, Kevin 67,84,140 Ronning, Christopher 27,69,140 Ropa, Steve 49,50,52,53,104,157 Rose, Danny 166 Rose. Eric 57,166 Rosenbaum, Doug 71,86,87,177 Rosenbaum, Kelly 49,51,52,91,174,177 Rosenbaum, Mike 157 Rosenbower, Todd 18,19,32,33,46,84,85,104, 140 Rospond, Don 69,84,85,157 Ross, Jeannette 157 Roth, Traci 157 Rouhaelang, Jill 14,140 Rowland, Mike 157 Ruddach, Peggy 41,45, 157 Ruddach, Ricky 170,177 Ruffing, Richard 38,177 Ruffing, Robert 140,149 Ruggeri, Renee 166 Rumble, Jodi 177 Rumsey, Leigh 37,49,50,52,53,166 Rush, Troy 45,166 Russell, Charles 46,140 Russell, Janice 41,140 Russell, Jim 140 Rydzanick, Nadine 157 Rzepka, Cynthia 166 Sabo. Robert 166 Sacek, Jeffrey 177 Sacek, Shawn 157 Sacek, Susan 44,48,177 Sailors, Chrissy 157 Sailors, Kim 177 Salter, Mary 166 Sams, Diana 166 Sancya, Paul 27,46. 50.69,98,140,144 Sanders, William 71.86,87,113,177 Santacaterina, Kerry 12,19, 23,47,87,107,139, 141 Santelik, Bob 157 Santos, Jr. Candelario 166 Saricos, Steve 167 Sarno, Eddie 138,141 Sawdo, Brian 157 Sayers, John 44,77,167 Sayre, L. Mike 29, 45,82,83,173,177 Sayre, Michelle 10,157 Schaafsma, Dave 157 Schach, Mary 19,30,40.64, 111, 141 Schaefer, Lisa 141 Schaeffer, Eric 13,31,32,44,46.63,69,92,93, 141 Schaeffer, Uene 51.90.91,107,177 Schaeffer, Laura 45,107,167 Schafer, Karen 177 Schaus, Laurie 80,107,167 Schegg, Marion 41,167 Scheidt, Andy 177 Schieve, Edward 157 Schelfo, Danny 167 Scher, Denise 54,177 Scherry, Laura 167 Schiesser, Debra 41,47,141,148 Schiesser. Paul 31,141,149 Schilling, Donald 57,141 Schmal. Ann 32,33,37,47,88,89,109,141,146 Schmal, James 27,104,157 Schmid, Gary 177 Schmidt, Julie 141 Schmidt, Kathy 177 Schmidt, Lloyd 158 Schmitt, Fred 141 Schmitz, Janna 158 Schoen born, Julie 158 Schoonover, Tammy 43,141 Schrader, Cindy 167 Schroeder,Tom 110, 111 Schuitema, Kim 158 Schultz, Danny 167 Schultz, Donna 177 Schumann, Brian 69,70,177 Schut, Jon 177 Schutz, Adam 50,52,158 Schutz, Carolyn 43,47,106.107,141 Schutz. Ellen 41.50,52,107,141 Schwaller, Sean 167 Schwarz, Barbara 10,55,56,108,109,167 Schweitzer, Mark 141 Scott, Donna 54,167 Scott, Mark 177 Seaman, Rich 46,49,50,83,167 Sears, Sheila 167 Sears, Susan 167 Searson, Bev 177 Sebben, George 71,87,113,177 Seberger, Doug 141 Seegers, Darlene 142 Segert, Bobby 29,114,171,177 Seitz, Ed 142 Semmer, Peter 49,50,52,167 Settle, Renee 177 Sewell, Kevin 177 Sgambelluri, Tracy 64,162,167 Shapley. Dana 48 Shapley.Tim 71, 167,177 Sharp. Jeffrey 158 Sharp. Jimmie 35, 44.142 Sharp, Sandra 176,177 Shelhart, Mary 49.51,52, 178 Shelton, Aurora 167 Shelton. Deborah 142 Shoaf. Candy 55,167 Sholes, Judy 178 Shrader. Jim 41,167 Shreve. Ed 178 Shuttz, Dawn 167 Shuttz, Wendy 142 Sickinger, Joann 107 Sieker, Bill 76.77.158 Simale, John 14, 158 Simko, Cynthia 167 Simko, Renee 43,158 Simko, Ron 178 Simon, Debra 167 Simons, Dana 40, 158 Simpson, Genah 41,43,178 Sinkenbring, Ken 167 Sinkenbring, Sherri 45, 49,51,52,53,178 Sitzenstock, Carla 44, 50,57, 178 Skora, Liza 47,78,158 Smead, Jim 167 Smead, Steve 46,158 Smead, Susan 25, 40,142,143 Smith, Don 178 Smith, Jeffrey 110, 111, 154, 158 Smith, Jerry 54,142 Smith, Randy 167 Smith, Rebecca 56,142 Smith, Robert 55,57,59 Smith, Scott 167 Smith, Taunya 178 Snow, Shawn 167 Snyder, Corinne 47.107,142 Snyder, Dale 87,113,178,179 Snyder, Dawn 158 Sobek, Andy 167 Sobek, Mike 167, 178 Socci, Dana 103,152,158 Sodo, Phillip 178 Sommers, Joseph 43, 71,104,178 Sommers, R. Mike 142 Soto, Mario 4,12.20,31,32,44,48.84. 142 South, Brian 167 Southworth, Roberta 44,80,81,90,91,178 Sparks, Leigh 167 Sparr, Sandi 142 Speer, Janie 40. 143 Speer, Jim 54,167 Speer, Sylvia 143 Spencer, Tim 167 Sperka, George 178 Spicknall, Chris 178 Spicknall, Mike 14.143,181 Spinks, Brian 76,167 Spinks, Missy 46.88,89,158 Springer, David 98,143 Sproat, G. A. 33,40,50,51,136,143 Srnick, Anthony 41, 158 Srnick, Robert 178 Stamper, Jami 54, 143 Stamper, Lisa 143 Stamper, Mike 167 Stamper, Sheila 44, 49,50,52,57,58,178 Stanko, Renee 29, 41.44.171,178 Stankovich, Jovan 50,94, 158 Stanley, Mark 143 Stanley, Wheeler 70,167 Stanton, Denny 50,143 Starr, Amy 44,49.51.52.53,63,178 Starr. John 50,52,76,167 Starzynski, Robert 83,158 Staten, Rhonda 178 Steele, Kevin 49,51,52,178 Stefankiewicz, Pam 90,91.178 Stemler, Bruce 50,52,83,168 Stamper, Vince 164, 168 Stenger, Renee 178 Stephens, Rhonda 54,63,168 Stepnoski, Richard 71,86,113,178 Stevens, Cynthia 143 Stevens, David 168 Stevens, Keith 65,168 Stevenson, Thomas 168 Stewart. Chad 27,31.46,48,72,168 Stewart, Colleen 78,79,168 Stewart. Jean 47,74,75,126,143 Stewart, Sandy 40,41,158 Stiener, Gwen 158 Stiener, Lori 31,41,64,158 Stiener, Steve 44,87,113,178 Stillabower. Buck 178 Stinnett. James 168 Stokes, Brett 158 Stokes. Jeff 93.158 Stoltenberg, Kandi 143 Stone. Cathy 14.41,117,143 Stouffer, Matthew 54,178 Straka. Melissa 143 Strayn, Melissa 168 Strayn, Michelle 143, 147 Strelesky. Frank 71,178 Strelesky, Jack 168 Strickhom, Danny 143 Strickland, Tonya 41, 144 Strong, Brian 113,178 Strong, Kimothy 158 Stropky, Sandy 158 Strosinski, Jefferey 45,46, 168 Struebig.C. Randy 168 Strunk, Ken 168 Sturm, Renee 166, 168 Suchanuk, Beth 50,52,168 Sulewski, Anthony 76,77,104, 158 Sulewski, Chris 107,168 Sullivan, Tracey 166,168 Sulzmann, Rusty 52,95,178 Surber, David 158 Suss, Doug 54,178 Svehla, Robert 49,50, 144 Swantko, Jeannine 39,42,55,57,144 Swantko, Jenny 57,168 Sweigart, Susie 178 Swift, Sheri 38,39, 41,43,50,52,53,158 Swope, Jelon 104,168 Swope, Myron 95,104,178 Symmes, Brian 168 Szabo, Kim 44,52,168 Szymanski. Carol 41,144 Szymanski, Lori 29,44,50,178 Takacs, Susan 54,178 Talevski, Tony 144 Tall. Jeff 144 Tanaskoski. Elizabeth 158 Tapper, Harvey 168 Targett, Joe 69, 124,144 Taylor, Ix� rna 158 Taylor, Luann 144 Taylor, Rhonda 178 Taylor. Shelly 158 Theisen, Randy 86,87,168 Thiel, Michael 144,168 Thiel, Pam 5,40,41 Thoelke, Mark 39,158 Thoelke, Mary 34,35,158 Thomas, Edward 144 Thomas, Paul 158 Thomas, Penny 41,88,89,107,168 Thomen, Lori 50,52,168 Thompson, Brad 158 Thompson, David 95,178 Thompson, Debbie 168 Thompson, Randy 50,52,64.168 Thompson. Ricky 144 Thompson, Suzette 45,168 Thorne. Jason 35,114,115,168,189 Thurman, Wayne 62,144 Tinsley, John 178 Tinsley, Larry 145 Tinsley, Rick 168 Tobias. Steve 6.32,33,46,69,92,93.145 Tolley, Kim 44,178 Toma, Nicci 29,45,80,107,178 Topa, Dana 14,43,47,145 Torres, Nick 168 Toth, Julie 168 Tracy, Patricia 54, 168 Trajkovski, Christopher 72,104,158 Trajkovski, Maureen 44,168 Trajkovski, Tome 128,145 Travis, Lisa 43,158 Tregellas, Brant 50,52,53,168 Tregellas. Ricky 145 Trinoskey. Nick 70,168 Triola, Colleen 145 Tschetter, Ardley 41,55,56,154,158 Tschetter. Deltan 50 Tucker, Sharon 54,158 Turner, Mark 71,174,178 Ugrinich. Elizabeth 178 Underwood. Matt 168 Unger, Kristine 40,145 Upchurch, David 145 Upchurch, Garv 43,145 Utley. Shelly 145 Vaden, Keith 83.145 Vaden, Mindy 178 Valois. Christine 41, 168 Valois, Joe 159 Valois, Larry 145 Valois. Tammy 40,145 Vanaken. Tom 44, 49.52,83,177,178 Van Ausdal, Jay 50,52.145 Vandenbemden, Lisa 178 Vandenburgh, Denise 145 Vandrunen, Lora 169 Vangilder, John 49,55. 145 Vanslyke, James 69.159 Van Vuren, Vince 178 Vanwaardenburg, Patrick 178 Vanwoerden, Kevin 179 Vanwoerden, Steve 179 Vasko. Mark 44.83.169 Vasko. Theresa 44,80,179 Vassallo, Joe 72.94,169 Vendramin, Chris 40 Vendramin, Rich 146 Venema, Randy 46,47,48,159 Verduzco, John 3,31,87,113,179 Veteto, Carolyn 94,178 Vezeau, Chris 146 Vicari, Kathy 31, 44,51,52,53,54,55,96,179 Vicari. Patty 80.96.169 Vierk, Kim 48,179 Vietti, Michael 179 Villers, Kristen 38,39,42,45,48,54, 169 Vinnedge, Tammy 179 Vinovich, Dan 44,114,115,146 Vitoux, Scott 169 Vukusic, Michelle 37,38,39, 43 Wackerlin, Julie 47,80,81,159 Wade, David 16,159 Wagner, Georgette 64. 169 Wagonblasl, Andrea 7,22,24. 32.33.39.43,47, 48.78.146 Wahlberg, Andrew 158 Wahlberg, Jeff 36,65,169 Wallace, Kim 91 Walter. Pat 70,169 Ward, Cindy 40,159 Ward. Karen 179 Ward, Kevin 50,146 Ward, Ricky 158 Warman.Toni 169 Warren, Robert 57,169 Watkins, Cindy 40,146 Watland, Christine 80,169 Watson, Bobby 159 Watson, Don 169 Watson, Kim 31.169 Wayco, James 29.71,171,179 Wayman. Karen 21,28.32,33.36.37.146 Weaver, Anita 169 Weber, Jack 169 Weber, Joseph 83,179 Weber. Kym 41.44.98,107,159 Wehner, John 179 Weilbaker, Gary 46.69.92,93.159 Wein. Nicholas 179 Wein, Paulette 159 Weis, Kip 27,169 Wendt. John 179 Werner, Daniel 169 Westerhout, Kim 23,28,35,41, 146 Whitaker. Gary 159 Whitaker. Jeff 71.87.179 Whitaker, Julie 10,131,146 White. Jeff 37.159 White. Mike 111, 146,149 White. Russell 44.54.55,169 Whitefield, Tina 50,169 Whitesell, Lon 159 Whiting. Gayle 169 Whitmer, Allen 159 Whitmer, Julie 159 Wichmann, Dawn 41. 146 Wichowsky, Dave 169 Wiggs, David 146 Wilber, D. Neal 44.46.47,50,72,104,105, 169 Wilbe, Shawn 159 Wilcoxon, April 64, 159 Wiler, Carol 169 Wiler. Jean 146 Wilk. Nichelle 44. 176.177,179 Wilkinson, Greg 44,95,178,179 Will, Elaina 169 Will, Larry 159 Willard, Kristi 51.52.179 Willbarger, Lorraine 146 W i II barger, Sharon 159 Wille, Jason 45,173,179 Willett, Karen 41,54.169 Williams, Brenda 179 Williams, Diane 10.35, 44,48.96.169 Williams, Jeannie 64, 159 Williams, Lori 54,169 Williams. Marshall 169 Williams. Michael 169 Williams, Scott 179 Williams, Tim 159 Williams. Valarie 169 Willmore, Robert 159 Willy. David 179 Willy. Mike 169 Willy. Pat 146 Wilson, Angela 31,47,169 Wilson, Dawn 53,169 Wilson, Kelly 52,53 Wilson, I aurie 129,146 Wilson, I awerence 46,48,93,147 Wilson, Tracy 44,55,159 Winandy, Pete 49,52,179 Winstead, Tammy 179 Wirtz, Collin 49, 78,90,91.176,177,179 Wirtz, Larry 41, 44,54,55,159 Wirtz, Tim 50 Wise, Allan 147 Wise, Janet 31,80,151,159 Wise, Jim 169 Wise, Karen 179 Wiser, Randy 159 Witt, Charles 44. 169 Witt, James 65,159 Witt. Paul 169 Witten, Kim 54,74,179 Wolber, Thomas 95,179 Wood, Britt 14,49,51,52,53,179 Woodke, Michelle 40,48, 147 Worley, Cathy 106,107,169 Worley, Lynda 159 Woroszylo, Stanley 179 Worst. Bob 50,51,52,72,179 Wright, Chris 179 Wright, Michelle L. 40,48,147,179 Wright, Michelle R.51,52 Wright, Mike 31,32,46 Wright, Tammy 90,91,179 Wu, Joey 179 Wu, Peter Cheuk 104,176,177 Yagelski, James 28.32,33.38,39,42,147,149 Yancey, Audra 159 Yancey, Joan 44 Yancey, Linda 44,49,51,179 Yohe, Thomas 84.85.112,169 Young, Charles 3,147 Yover, Sheryl 19, 44.47.96,97.159 Yurkovich, Karen 41.90.108,109,169 Yurkovich, Kim 41,169 Zaberdac. Mark 44,65,125,147 Zale, Diane 10,12.45,151,159 Zamudio, Dionne 159 Zanellato, Timothy 46,104,159 Zanetti. Dominic 72,104,169 Zaronis, Elaine 169 Zdanowicz, Judith 38,39.48.54,163, 169 Zea, Rhonda 147 Ziese. Kenneth 159 Zmuda, Jeff 147 Zmuda, Sandie 52,179 Zmuda, Tammy 41,147,148 The 1982-1983 Excalibur staff would like to thank all of the people who contributed in making this year's book a success We would like to thank Miss Eleanore Britton for her help and guidance in getting this yearbook put together. Our thanks also goes to Mr Steve Talsma, Newsfoto representative, for his professional advice and to Root Photographers for capturing this year's special moments in pictures. We would like to thank the faculty and the administration for their cooperation during the year A very special thanks goes to Karen Wayman for writing the theme copy and to N-Zs Stock Photos for the picture of the hot air balloon to tie our theme together We hope that we have captured the experiences of students in rising to the challenge EDITOR-INCHIEF........ ASSISTANT EDITOR ... SENIOR ALBUM EDITOR Assistants ........... ACTIVITIES EDITOR Assistants............. SPORTS SECTION Underclass Album and FACULTY SECTION . . PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGER Photographers............. BUSINESS MANAGER . . ADVERTISING MANAGER Layout Assistant ... ADVISER .............. Susan McMichael ... Christie Claus . Kim Westerhout . ... Beth Johnson Jim Sharp Jackie McLaughlin ....Alexis Clark Wendi Fox Cathy Lear Tammy Lundell ... Donna Burrell Debbie Hanlon Jason Thorne Diane Williams . . Dawn Donaldson Tracy Blaine Julie Platt Kristy Pozywio .....Caroline Petro ......Donna Burrell Rob Peterson Wendi Fox Diane Williams ......Sandy Kersey ..........Steve Ary ......Rob Peterson Miss Eleanore Britton 232