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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1984 volume:

Volume 68 Crown Point High School 401 West Joliet Street Crown Point, IN 46307 WE ore CP ond WE ore one As far as any standard, chronological sequence of events hold, CPHS once again opened its doors and resumed ac¬ tion for another school year on the usual prescribed date. For the most part, the customary scheme remained intact. It was not destined to be a year to end all years, but nonetheless, it would have its moments. The time would pass with relative ease, and soon yet another class of students would retire to the ranks of CPHS alumni, and a new await¬ ing group take its place to continue the everlasting cycle. The graduating class of 1982 cele¬ brated 100 years of academics in a long tradition of excellence at CPHS. Al¬ though a 102nd year of existence at CPHS is far from as glamorous as that of the 100th graduating class, the year was as exciting as any before it in any aspect. The “tradition of excellence” was just as apparent as in previous school years. The year, to say the least, was an interesting one. CPHS showed its strength both academically and athleti¬ cally, accomplishing much in both fields. There were, of course, losses and dis¬ appointments as far as both areas go, but these could never shroud Crown Point’s never-ending drive and determi¬ nation. Extracurricular activities anri rinh« Trees add a gracious charm to the setting of Crown Point High School. Dan Kernagis (above right) puts together I.D. cards for upcoming freshmen. Miss Donna Phillips and Dawn Wilson organize candy for the HOE fund raiser . 2 also provided students with a chance for exercising their talents and skills as well. All of this was primarily achieved through simple dedication to their par¬ ticular objectives. Dedication of any kind has always been a stronghold at CPHS and remains so. The year 1983-84 was no exception as students followed an intense drive towards their set goals by way of this proclaimed dedication. This dedication involves a large array of fields from ath¬ letics to academics. Dedication on ath¬ letics is an essential guideline for any athlete to follow who must compete in setting a personal or team goal. CROWN POINT Lady Bulldogs We Don ' t Quit We Are CP From the street the trees seem to stand like senti¬ nels guarding Crown Point High School. Barb Neely assists Beth Hedges from a hospital bed to a wheelchair in HOE. The bumper plate “Crown Point Lady Bulldogs (middle left) is just one of many seen throughout the community. Student Council president, Jeff Georgas, and vice-president, Larry Geisen, run an I.D. card through the processing machine. (cont ' d) This drive involves the area of academics as well. College requirements demand a certain amount of dedica¬ tion from students that will build a definite sense of pride and discipline as well. Stu¬ dents involved in all school activities must direct them¬ selves in a positive way for any positive outcome. All of these efforts, wheth¬ er they are successful or not, are not lost. The balance and harmony of any particular school is determined by those individuals who dedi¬ cate themselves to their work. All of this dedication eventually spawns a bond of unity throughout the school. Unity is a state of oneness that two or more people share in accord or harmony with one another. This unity within the school was a com¬ plex or systematic whole that involved students, teachers, and community. A certain air of unity seemed to draw the school together in an even tighter Mark Vasko pours milk on on his corn flakes after a strenuous early morning swim practice. Joey Wu (above right) works on circle proportions in Mrs. Donna Pancini ' s drawing and printing class. Freshman cheerleaders Kelly Bal, Sara Combs, and Jennifer Johnston practice one of their many routines during their after school practice. — WE ore CP bond than expected. Unity has never been a prerequi¬ site for the overall survival of any school, but it still remains an extremely important fac¬ tor. As essential to any school as a sound education¬ al system, a sense of unity lends anchorage to where it is needed most. CPHS received tremen¬ dous support from the sur¬ rounding community. The support was always well-re¬ ceived and came through one way or another, knitting a co¬ hesive bond. Many students involved in various activities also lent their support with many com¬ munity-related extracurricu¬ lar activities. Teachers like¬ wise worked within the area in order to further mold and shape events. It was this combined effort that worked together on an equal basis in order to build a better sense of unity as a whole. No one’s effort was sought in vain. The result was the resound¬ ing success of school spirit. Looking on as their teammates complete a play during football practice are Steve Smead, Tom Schroeder, and Jim Rehfeldt. Jenifer Morris, Chris Watland, Becky Beckman, Tena Gross, and Janet Wise take time out from their practice to relax in the water. Sandy Grabowski shoots a layup in the team ' s opening game against Hebron. w School spirit and loyalty seem to go hand in hand and perhaps are one. School spirit seems to be a tired clichO. However hackneyed the team, school spirit seems to be thriving as much as ever before. Although graduation will seem to bring loss of memory and famil¬ iar faces will blur, distant in time and meaning, yet memories of CPHS will al¬ ways live in the minds of its graudates. During the year, school spirit soared and was not restricted to athletes but extended to academics as well. A sense of school spirit is a fulfillment that ech¬ oes through the lockers, the lined hall¬ ways, and into the very claustrophobic classrooms. It is a sense of pride, pride that comes through the hard work of one complete unit. In turn, efforts do not go unnoticed, but they are rewarded most satisfacto¬ rily by the personal triumph of each stu¬ dent. School spirit cannot be gauged only by the attendance at athletic events, but rather by the attitude of its student body. The past school year was filled with its share of excitement from extra¬ curricular activities. The attitude was a good one, as stu¬ dents felt not only content with their ac¬ complishments, but proud as well. Sophomore class officers decorated their jeep be¬ fore the Homecoming parade. Mr. Tom Stuart (upper right) discusses informa¬ tion about college applications with Bob Star- zynski. As part of their daily routine, students from Lakes of the Four Seasons endure their long bus ride to and from school. 6 WE A ICC EE0UID to be CIP! It is obvious that no one year is per¬ fect in any aspect of the word. With ev¬ ery day, problems arise, many of which are not solved merely by a trip to the principal’s office or a five minute ses¬ sion with the guidance counselor. All things must pass, and inevitably they do. But for every negative setback that arises, there seems to be a handful of positive reasons to be more proud of CPHS. Although few will admit to enjoying school and everything that goes with it, day after day, when it’s all ended, stu¬ dents think otherwise. Soon these years of high school become only pages of a scrapbook of the mind kept alive in this yearbook. Much, by any standard was accom¬ plished in the year just past at CPHS, and it remains to be seen what else can be achieved in future years. Luck permitting, CPHS will thrive for another 100 years more, and these signs of what it means to us will remain. Though it may not be a time that will be remembered by all who lived it, for us it was our time. That is something that can never be taken away from us. We are proud to be CP. Chris Badowski pastes up a layout for an up¬ coming issue of the Inklings. Ed Caudill (upper right) studies his soon-to-be cassette holder, anticipating what he will do next. Mike Hoevet reads the album cover of one of the Door ' s albums. ANID THE ' Wl r On October 7, 1983, the Bulldog football team played the traditional Homecoming game against Calumet’s War¬ rior team. The next evening, October 8, nearly 250 teenage couples crowded the dance floor during the Home¬ coming Dance which celebrated the football team’s victory of the previous evening. The Booster Club created the decor with the theme, “A Time for Us. This year ' s crowd was the largest Homecoming crowd in recent years. The band, 911, had the enthusiastic couples rocking and bopping all evening to the music of top pop vocalists and groups, including David Bowie, The Police, and Men Without Hats. At 9 p.m., a hush fell over the rowdy teenage crowd as the music stopped and the Booster Club president, Cyndi Lear, took the microphone. It was time to announce this year’s Homecoming Queen and Mr. Football. Applause and shouts rang out through the crowded room as the names of the lucky students were announced. The special honors were bestowed upon Nancy Cowan and Joe Kuehl, who were very proud of their new titles. Around 10:30 p.m., the crowd slowly started to thin out. By 11 p.m., when the dance was officially over, almost no one was left to sway to the music or laugh over the corny jokes being told. Ardley Tschetter and Melanie Oates move to the music of the band, 911. Couples share a quiet but memorable moment at the Homecoming Dance. 10 Students show their enthusiastic school spirit at the Homecoming game against Calumet. This overhead shot of the field shows the atmo¬ sphere and intensity of the big game. The class of ' 84 received first place in the float competition. Homecoming- Spirit soars October 3 started the Homecoming Spirit Week at Crown Point High School. Monday gave way to Class Colors Day. Freshmen with school spirit dressed in green, sophomores in yellow, juniors in blue, and seniors in red. Tuesday was Baseball Appreciation Day. Students wore t- shirts, sweatshirts, and hats displaying their favorite baseball team. Even some teachers got into the action by wearing buttons proclaiming SOX or some other team name. On Wednesday, even some non-jocks displayed their school spirit by wearing sweatsuits on Sweatsuit Day. Thursday was an exciting day for many students. They could dress up and not be laughed at because it was Dress Up Day. For many teachers, this was the first and only time that they would see some of their students dressed up. Friday brought Spirit Week to a close with Red and White Day. Many students, along with their red and white attire, wore spirit ribbons and hats, and carried Bulldog pom-pons that they had bought during the week. Not only was Friday Red and White Day, it was the day of the Homecoming game. To pump up the spirit of students and teachers, an assembly was held during sixth hour. The cheer¬ leaders led the school in cheering for the football team, and the assembly ended with the singing of the school song. Later Friday night the Bulldogs took on Calumet’s Warrior football team. The team proved, by beating the Warriors, that Spirit Week is not only fun, but is also beneficial to the team’s morale. 12 Turnabout i 6 ... the once in a lifetime chance Turnabout is the once in a lifetime chance for girls to reverse the role and fill the guys’ shoes by asking them to the dance. For some the reverse role was a welcome change of pace, but for others it was an impossible task. As the dance drew nearer, whispers filled the halls: Ask him, ask him, now’s your chance.” No, I can’t. He ' ll never say yes.” If he did say yes, the smiling girl at¬ tended the dance with the date of her choice, on the night of December 3 with Fools Heart as the evening’s entertain¬ ment. As in the past the queen and class princesses were drawn at random. Each class princess received a rose and the queen received four. The freshman class princess was Angie Rich; sopho¬ more princess, Kim Witten; and junior princess, Tracy Bal. As the name was drawn for the 1983 Turnabout Queen, silence and excitement filled the room. The name tag was chosen and Becky McCoole was the lucky recipient of the title. With the court selection complete, the silence again turned into noisy chatter. The dance floor was once again crowd¬ ed with couples. As 11 p.m. grew closer, the noise died down and the dance floor emptied. For seniors the Turnabout Dance will be a memory, but for the others, another dance will once again allow the chance for the switched roles and for the excite¬ ment of it all. Pam Phillips pins a boutonniere on her date Shel¬ by Baize. Drew Dillon and Anne Nondorf (above right) locate the package with their names. The photographer assistant, Mrs. Spasoff, posi¬ tions Seurina Foeller and Ken Miller before their picture is to be taken. The 1983 Turnabout Court from left are sopho¬ more princess, Kim Witten; freshman princess, Angie Rich; Queen, Becky McCoole; and junior princess, Tracy Bal. Brett Stokes and Kristy PozywiO enjoy a slow dance. 15 After the bell... Student paths divide After the final bell of the school day rings, students find themselves doing an array of activities. Some catch a bus for home and others find themselves scurrying off to practices. Each goes his separate way. One goes to McDonald’s for work, and the other goes to Rax. One goes to band practice, and the oth¬ er goes to basketball practice. Then there are those who go home to watch T. V. for the remainder of the prosperous day. Others talk on the phone for end¬ less hours at a time. Some students go home and study, study, study. There are also those who go home and do abso¬ lutely nothing at all. The weekend agenda is just as varied as after-school activities. While one finds immense satisfaction in sleeping the weekend away, another may find satisfaction in reading a book. For those who go, go, go, the weekend is a flurry of activities. First it’s off to the big game, then time for a snack, then to a party, and lastly to the midnight show. Although students have various inter¬ ests, it seems that all have something that they consider worthwhile to do over the weekend and after the bell. Students not only eat at McDonald ' s, they also work there. Donna Miller waits on customers at the drive-up window. Patti Petro and Dan Kernagis take time to smile at the photographer during cheerleading practice. Mr. Scott Vlink demonstrates an escape move to the junior varsity and varsity wrestlers. 17 IPOO H IH ' OIL ID § LASTING VI ID MOIL ITS Prom is the last dance of a high school career. The 1983-84 prom will hold lasting memories for the seniors of ’84. Prom took place at the Serbian Hall on Friday, May 4. The theme was “Col¬ or My World. The junior class presi¬ dent, Anne Kvachkoff, welcomed the crowd. Jenny Lambert led the dinner prayer. Pawnz supplied the evening’s enter¬ tainment for the fourth consecutive year. The group performed songs by popular artists as well as their own work. The announcing of the queen and king took place at 9 p.m. The queen candidates were announced individual¬ ly, and each received a single red rose and a gold charm with Prom ’84 en¬ graved on it. Each of the king candi¬ dates received a keychain with Prom ’84 also engraved on it. Tina Head and Steve Gilrowski were named the queen and king of the dance. After the crowning, the dancing con¬ tinued until 11 p.m. Then friends parted and went their separate ways. Some went to parties or out to breakfast while others went to Chicago for a carriage ride. The next day couples went to Indiana Beach, the Dunes, the Cubs’ game, or various other places. The 1984 Queen candidates are Janet Wise, Tina Head, Chrisy Merkner, and Anne Nerney. The 1984 King candidates and junior escorts are Jenny Lambert, Dave Surber, Steve Gilrowski, Jeff Georgas, Dave Koscho, and Diane Williams. Tina Head and Steve Gilrowski reign as the 1984 prom King and Queen. Jennifer Halvorson and Craig Abel take a break as they read their prom program. Prom-goers take a break from dinner as they watch the balloon float away. Lisa Skora and her date Mark Bosetti anxiously wait for dinner to be served. Natalie Meyer and Brian Kipp pose for a pic¬ ture at their last high school dance. Bob Santelik and Chris Johnson fast dance to the music of Pawnz. 19 Graduates look to -the future with —different views Commencement for the class of ’84 was held on Friday, May 25 at 7 p.m. Four hundred eight seniors marched down the aisle to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance” played by the high school band. Salutatorian Merit Erick¬ son led the pledge of allegiance and then followed with the invocation. Nan¬ cy Cowan, senior class president, pre¬ sented the class welcome to the se¬ niors, their families, and their friends. The baccalaureate message, The Big ‘R’,” was presented by Rev. H. Lothar Thoelke of the Trinity Lutheran Church. Mark Thoelke and Kim Weber each gave their valedictory message. Then the senior choir members sang “Parting Blessing,” which was conduct¬ ed by Mr. Michael Wade. Mr. Ken Brist then read the graduates names as members of the school board presented them with their diplomas. When this was completed, Mr. Charles R. Bigler, Superintendent, asked the graduates to stand. As tension mount¬ ed, Mr. Bigler officially graduated the class of ' 84. As the seniors moved their tassels from the left to the right, they showed many mixed emotions. Some shed tears of sadness while others shed tears of joy. All graduates looked to the future with different views and pers pectives with the security of high school behind them and a world of dis¬ covering in front of them. activities Shelby Baize, the doctor, reaches the conclusion that Veta, Leslie Cochran, is crazy in the play Harvey. Cyndi Lear and Shawn Sacek (top) paint spirit signs for the boys ' basketball team. We are CP We are CP . . . -1 Wes Morris gets cues from the lighting booth to open and close the curtain during “A Christmas Carol. Chris Badowski, Inklings editor, gives the saluta¬ tion at the annual publications banquet. 25 EXCALIBUR ’84 emerges out of chaos Voices filled the seemingly minute room as this year’s new yearbook staff filed in, taking a seat where one could be found. With forty-eight enrollees, the staff was over twice the size of the pre¬ vious year, accounting for mass confu¬ sion and a tightly closed door. Busy learning layouts, cutlines, copy, and cropping with much enthusiasm, the group struggled through the class, at¬ tempting to put together a yearbook worthy of Crown Point High School. Deadlines were soon announced, with each student at work on an individ¬ ual assignment. Contrary to the usual classroom atmosphere, Excalibur buzzed with excitement and sometimes frantic frustration, as everyone pulled together, working for the one finished product unique from all the rest. Enthu¬ siasm mounted as the end crept closer with the yearbook almost completed. With never a wasted moment, time speeded up, the temporary stop of a busy, successful business grew near: a business with a staff of 48 members and one determined sponsor, Miss Eleanore Britton, all working together to create this year’s special theme, “We are C.P.” Jenny Eaton works on h ,r layout while preparing her final copy. Beth Bixeman, Kim lubbard, and Alexis Clark or¬ ganize sponsor a ' s for the business section. Anne Kivikangas and Kim Witten divide pages as Denise Bonnema practices layouts. Members of the activities and sports section (above right) are (bottom, row 1) Anne Nondorf, Tammy Lundell, Anne Kivikangas, Debbie Hanlon, Denise Bell; (row 2) Michelle Petrovich, Dawn Shuttz, Jennifer Eaton, Kim Witten, Michelle Ferrell; (row 3) Steve Nierman, Dave Wichowsky, Laura Schaeffer, and Denise Bonnema. Members of the business and photography sections are (bottom, row 1) Donna Burrell, Steve Ary, Alexis Clark, Beth Bixeman, Kim Hubbard; (row 2) Carla Sitzenstock, Jeff Sacek, Rob Peterson, Doug Suss, John Fairchild, and Jeff Nichols. Member of the faculty and senior album sections are (left, row 1) Kristy Pozywio, Jenny Wilson, Polly Nondorf, Dawn Burish, Tracey Sullivan, Debbie Lusk; (row 2) Miss Eleanore Britton (adviser), Renee Sturm, Tracy Blaine (assistant editor), Dawn Donaldson (editor), Chris Johnson, Barb Kelleher, Julie Platt; (row 3) Debbie Grzych, Gayla Kirby, Lisa Konrady, Tammy Fleming, Terri Clemons, Kris Czapla, Tara Martensen, and Cathy Lear. Tammy Lundell, Debbie Hanlon, Steve Nierman, David Willy. Dave Wichowsky, and Michelle Petro¬ vich identify pictures for the sports section of the Excalibur. Staff of 30 compiles literary magazine A Windfall staff of approximately 30 students met after school to put togeth¬ er the school ' s literary magazine. With jobs, sports, homework, and other ac¬ tivities competing for staff time, the staff persisted in its efforts to produce a quality magazine. During first semester, contributions of poetry and short stories trickled in slowly. The editorial staff carefully weighed the merits of each contribution and decided which pieces met Wind¬ fall’s criteria for acceptance to its pages. During second semester as the staff began to receive more contributions, the magazine slowly began to take shape. Under the direction of Mrs. Lau¬ rie Likens, Windfall sponsor, and Mary Lopat, Windfall editor, the staff made decisions as to the number of pages to be included in the magazine and the choice of the cover and cover design. Meanwhile, the business staff contin¬ ued its efforts to sell advertising to help pay the printing costs of the magazine. After all the contributions were select¬ ed, the staff readied the copy for the printer. With layout, proofreading and photography completed, Windfall was ready to hit the presses. Once the staff had finished its final task, the selling of the magazine, the 1984 Windfall staff’s task was completed. Paul Givens checks the count of M ' M’s with other members of Windfall. Members of the Windfall staff are (opposite page bottom, row 1) Mary Lopat, Chinfun Lee, Mary Olsen; (row 2) Barb Kelleher, Mary Thoelke, Chris Mace, Donna Barman, Eric Dillon, Steve Bazin, Sandra Sharp; (row 3) Tracy McCracken, Tina Largura, Sherri Swift, Michelle Melton, Kristi Willard, Helen Harmon; (row 4) Brian Cunningham, Eric Rose, Brad Much, Denise Bonnema, Rick Ruffing, Keith Randolph, Sue Melle, Judy Zdanowicz, and Steven Ary. Windfall members pick up their M M ' s in order to raise money for their funds. Members of the Inklings staff are (row 1) Don¬ na Lambeth, Dan Malone, Chris Badowski, Brad Much, Tammy Lundell, Eric Dillon, Nicci Toma; (row 2) Terri Erlenbach, Judy Zdanowicz, Tracy McCracken, Ken Ayers, Laura Scherry, Bill Blum, Bill Belei; (row 3) Donna Burrell, Patty Foyer, Anne Nerney, Deb¬ bie Hanlon, Mari Koscielniak, Jeff Wahlberg, and Bob Brey. With her layouts complete, Tammy Lundell, sports editor, watches Dan Malone, Nicci Toma, and Donna Lambeth put together their layouts. Deadlines keep Inklings staff scurrying With a staff of eighteen journalists and five stringers, editor Chris Badowski and assistant editor Brad Much had the task of getting out a bi-weekly newspaper on schedule. Once the editors decide which events to cover, they must assign stories to the staff, who have three to four days to write, type, and proofread their articles. While the reporters work on articles, the photography staff, headed by senior Eric Dillon, takes pictures, devel¬ ops film, and prints pictures. Once the pictures and arti¬ cles are ready, the editors make a dummy layout, write cutlines, and crop pictures. During fourth hour, room E236 is a flury of activity as staffers rush about schedul¬ ing interviews, copyreading rough drafts, and typing the final copy. Students on the Inklings staff have a difficult time since the paper comes out every other week. Meanwhile, the business staff calls local businesses for ads to put in the paper. The business staff is also re¬ sponsible for sending out pa¬ pers to people who have mail orders. When the papers are final¬ ly printed, the whole staff comes to school early to help count and distribute them. Staffers also sell papers dur¬ ing lunch hours. Once an issue is put to bed,” no one has a chance to relax. They are all hard at work again, making the next issue of the Inklings. Photographers Bill Blum, Bob Brey, and Jeff Wahlberg discuss an idea for a picture. Editor Chris Badowski and assistant editor Brad Much discuss a layout. While Donna Burrell looks up phone numbers. Mari Koscielniak writes down information for a business ad. Booster Club shows Crown Point spirit Booster Club set out again to pro¬ duce a memorable Homecoming Dance that accented Crown Point spirit and pride in the Bulldogs. The main event of the year, Homecoming became a spe¬ cial task for the club. Determined to prove their creativity and wanting to show their support for the winning team, Booster Club members spent weeks laying out the designs and per¬ fecting every detail in order to dazzle and delight the crowd of dancers. Booster Club planned the Morp Dance for those not going to Prom as well as those simply looking for a night away for a crazy change of attitude. The idea of Morp is that everything to do with the dance is exactly opposite from Prom, including the name. The decora¬ tions easily played this part up. Gar¬ bage was strung out over the floor such as empty cereal boxes, cans, and bath¬ room tissue. Refreshments included cookies and pop. The club worked very hard on this dance to achieve the atmo¬ sphere desired. They were successful in every way. The Morp Dance gave stu¬ dents a chance to express their relaxed, informal side. Booster Club once again showed the spirit of Crown Point High School. Freshman, junior, and senior members of the Booster Club are (row 1) Terry Erlenbach, Judy Zdanowicz, Susan Sacek, Diane Williams, Kathy Lunkes, Carmella Nix, Theresa Minas, Linda Stevens, Kim Rajca; (row 2) Tracy Carey, Gina Pazera, Jennifer Hacker, Cathy Lear, Lisa Harper, Christi Greunke, Susan Whitehouse, Jennifer Eaton; (row 3) Paula Piazza, Dawn Pierce, Shawn Sacek, Cindy Lear, Vicky Morgan, Maureen Naughton. The executive members of the Booster Club are (above, right, row 1) Cathi Lear, vice-president; Cindy Lear, president; (row 2) Judy Zdanowicz, secretary; Terry Erlenbach, treasurer. The sophomore members of the Booster Club are (row 1) Angela Bashia, Penny Brown, Sherry Sinkenbring, Brenda Williams; (row 2) Daniela Mancusi, Kathy Schmidt, Rhonda Taylor, Audra Calhoun, Carrol Crawford; (row 3) Shileena Caudill, Tammy Vinnedge, Taunya Smith, Donna Schultz, Jill Kissinger, Kelly Greunke, Anne Kivikangas; (row 4) Tara Martensen, Kim Vierk, Lynette Denhart. Quill and Scroll inducts five Five new members were inducted into Quill and Scroll, the International Hon¬ orary Journalism Society, at the annual Publications Banquet. Staff members received awards in four main categories: Cub Awards for beginning journalists; Craftsmen Awards for more experienced journal¬ ists; Star Awards for top journalists; and Superstar Awards for outstanding seniors. Excalibur editors, Dawn Don¬ aldson and Tracy Blaine, and Inklings editor, Chris Badowski, presented screwball” awards to recognize spe¬ cial qualities of the staff. Lake County Star awarded Brad Much the scholarship for the High School Journalism Institute, the Post- Tribune awarded Chris Badowski with the Most Valuable Staffer Award, and the Hammond Times awarded Dawn Donaldson the Most Valuable Staffer Award. Chris Badowski (top left) presents an award made of paper machfe to Brad Much for being her right arm on the newspaper. Members of Quill and Scroll are (middle left) Chris Badowski, Tammy Lundell, Eric Dillon, Brad Much, Dawn Donaldson, Alexis Clark, Barb Kel- leher, and Mary Lopat. Editor Dawn Donaldson (above right) awards stu¬ dents for their special talents with screwball awards. Mary Lopat, new member of Quill and Scroll, Senior Eric Dillon concentrates on lighting his can- lights her candle from the flame of truth. die on this special night. 33 Seniors proclaim top honors This year, Kim Weber, Mark Thoelke, and Merit Erickson were honored with the titles co-valedictorians and saluta- torian, respectively. Faculty members received a list of those students considered for National Honor Society. Those students who re¬ ceived the required number of votes based on the individual’s service, lead¬ ership, and character were invited to the National Honor Society Induction, where the formal induction into the hon¬ orary organization took place. This year, NHS purchased an Indiana flag to fly with the United States flag on the new flag pole purchased by this year’s graduating class. National Honor Society also purchased two display cases for recognition of students who excel in academic areas. Those students who participated in Girls’ and Boys’ State joined 900 stu¬ dents from other schools for a week of education in government. They went to Indiana State University to learn how government works and to have a first hand chance at campaigning for a branch of government. Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, the orga¬ nization gave the students a chance to meet new people as well as the oppor¬ tunity to govern. The co-valedictorians (above) are Kim Weber and Mark Thoelke, and the salutatorian is Merit Erick- Members of the National Honor Society are (above right, row 1) Julie Carroll, Nancy Cowan, Rose Agnos, Brenda DeVries, Diane Zale, Maria Nondorf; (row 2) Michele Pavlo, Mary Thoelke, Liz Lewis, Patty Niesen, Michelle Melton, Miriam McCracken; (row 3) Gina Galambos, Merit Erickson, Gina Crawford, Kim Weber, Sue Melle, Mark Thoelke; (row 4) Mr. Jerald Holcomb, sponsor, Jim Van Slyke, Dennis Grah, Jim Eisenhutt, Becky Freeze, Jenifer Morris, Don Eisenhauer. Mr. Jerry Holcomb (top right) addresses the new inductees at the National Honor Society Induc¬ tion. Members participating in Boys ' and Girls ' State are (right, row 1) Darlene Corbin, Steve Gilrowski, Kim Weber, Jennifer Lodivisi, Don Eisenhauer; (row 2) Greg Kentel, Eric Dillon, Becky Freeze, and Dan Kittel. 34 Junior Kiwanians and Junior Rotar- ians, those seniors showing outstand¬ ing interest and involvement in the school, were selected to visit club meet¬ ings for a month. As guests, two mem¬ bers received an invitation to a specific club each month, where they sat in on club business and gave brief speeches concerning their experiences, interests, and goals for their future. The students joined the club members for luncheons and dinners. There they listened to film presentations and guest speakers. The participation in Kiwanians and Rotar- ians, requiring regular weekly atten¬ dance, gave the students a chance to speak in front of an adult audience and helped in combining the community with the student body. Kiwanians, Rotarians host involved seniors at weekly meetings Members of Junior Kiwanians are (row 1) Linda Askren (HERO), Molly Reed (H.O.E.), Lorie Potenti (girls ' cross country), Chris Badowski (Inklings); (row 2) Jim Van Slyke (NHS), Jenifer Morris (girls ' swimming), Brian Donovan (boys ' swimming), David Crane (Letterman ' s Club); (row 3) Steve Brownlee (boys ' cross country), Tony Sulewski (boys ' track), Dave Burk (golf), Glenn Lang (music), Saiko Mitani (youth understanding). Not pictured: Larry Geisen (football), Debbie Freche (volleyball), Jeff Stokes (wrestling), Missy Spinks (girls ' basketball), Bob Smith (drama). Greg Kentel (above), a National Honor Society member, speaks to the new inductees. Members of the Junior Rotarians are (row 1) Eric Fleming (boys ' track), Steve Bazin (football), Joe Kuehl (football); (row 2) Don Rospond (boys ' oasketball), Jeff Smith (baseball), Jeff Georgas (Student Council); (row 3) Kim Weber (C.O.E.), Gina Galambos (NHS girls ' track), Nancy Cowan (girls ' basketball), Sandy Stewart (HERO), Gary Weilbaker (wrestling); (row 4) Lori Stiener (C.O.E.), Anne Nerney (volleyball), Tim Zanellato (boys ' cross country), Miriam McCracken (music). Not pictured: Janet Wise (girls ' swimming), Dawn Donaldson (Excalibur), Randy Venema (boys ' swimming). 35 Busy agenda marks Student Council The 1983-1984 Student Council ex¬ tended its services not only to students, but to the faculty and the community as well. They were able to do this through money earned through various fund raising activities such as after game dances, coke machine sales, and other activities. Faculty co-sponsor Mr. Dan Johnsen was responsible for the highly successful fund raising activities of the council. The council started the year by elect¬ ing officers and representatives for the freshman class to join the upper class- men elected the previous spring. Once elections were held, the council, with all classes represented, began to plan Homecoming festivities. The parade, the football victory, the crowning of Nancy Cowan as Homecoming Queen and Joe Kuehl as Mr. Football, the Pow- derpuff game, and the dance all blended together to create fond Homecoming memories. After Homecoming the council turned its attention to Christmas and activities such as decorating the cafeteria, a toy drive for needy children, a faculty break¬ fast, a Faculty-Student Council Secret Pal project, and a visit from Santa Claus. The busy year continued with activi¬ ties such as a computer dating dance, a burger bash for students and teachers, a Faculty vs Student Council softball game, and an exchange date with other schools. The council treated the stu¬ dent body and staff to an assembly fea¬ turing Bill Sanders, an entertaining and inspiring speaker. Classics ’84, the school talent show was the highlight of the year for the Stu¬ dent Council. Students entertained the school and community with many tal¬ ented acts including, singing, dancing, and comedy. The Student Council, un¬ der the leadership of President Jeff Georgas, achieved its goal of helping to make Crown Point High School a better place. 36 Junior members of the Student Council (above left, row 1) are Lisa Rediger, Seurina Foeller, Letitia Finley, Kathy Koval; (row 2) Jenny Lambert, Jennifor Hargis, Tena Gross, Kristen Coburn; (row 3) Angie Wilson, Anne Kvachkoff, Chad Stewart, Matt Patterson, Jason Brist. Senior members of the Student Council (above right, row 1) are Kim Filter, Nancy Cowan, Janet Wise, Mindi Pelton, Cathy Lucas; (row 2) Mr. Dan Johnsen, co-sponsor, Lori Stiener, Julie Carroll, Debbie Hamilton, Tina Head, Mr. Indalecio Ruiz, co-sponsor; (row 3) Jeff Georgas, Steve Gil- rowski, Brian Donovan, Ed Kennelly, Dan Kerna- gis, Cary Garnett, Larry Geisen. Student Council officers (right) are Lori Potenti, secretary; Jeff Georgas, president; Larry Geisen, vice-president; Patty Petro, treasurer. Sophomore members of the Student Council (left, row 1) are Julie DePasquale, Rachel Gabato, Kathie Vicari, Dawn Burish; (row 2) Sharon Rediger, Meg Bullock, Lisa Bragdon, Mindy Gilrowski; (row 3) Bill Pierce, Bob Matijevich, John Brugos, Jon Lunn, John Verduzco, Steve Stiener. Freshman members of the Student Council (right, row 1) are Renee Wendt, Dawn Stokes, Tammy Boggess, Kelly Bal; (row 2) Cassondra Rose, Kelly Klaas, Chris Cowan, Sarah Coombs; (row 3) Tammy Rowland, Greg Vale, Rob Petro, Mike Kilander, Jong In Kim, Jennifer Johnston. Student Council members and other students participate in aerobics after school, a program initiated by Student Council. 37 Lettermen, GVC sponsor annual balloon race The Letterman ' s Club and the Girls ' Varsity club started the 1983-84 school year with the twenty-third annual bal¬ loon race ticket sales. The balloons, each containing a ticket, were released prior to the homecoming festivities. Several letters were received. The three winning tickets were all found in Can¬ ada. The first place winner was Belen Gabato, whose balloon was found in Rothesa, New Brunswick. Second place winner Jewell Luke’s balloon was found in Fredericton, New Brunswick. The third place balloon was found in Sil- verton, New Brunswick, and the winner was Ted Mace. Along with balloon race tickets, both clubs sold homecoming mums. After Homecoming, the clubs raised money by selling programs at football and basketball games. With the money they raised, the clubs assembled Christmas baskets and delivered them to several families. Also at Christmas, the clubs caroled at nursing homes and hospitals. After Christmas, the clubs sold M M’s in order to save money for the GVC-Letterman’s Senior Awards Banquet. At the banquet, varsity blan¬ kets were given to members who re¬ ceived seven major letters throughout their four years of athletic participation. Members receiving blankets were Nan¬ cy Cowan, Debbie Freche, Brian Dono¬ van, Eric Fleming, David Crane, Scott Rench, Steve Brownlee, and Jim Eisen- hutt. These seniors were also recog¬ nized for their regular attendance and contributions at meetings, and for their help at various athletic events. Senior members of the GVC (top, row 1) are Liza Skora, Sheryl Yover, Liz Lewis, Nancy Cowan, Patty Foyer, Debra Freche, Chrisy Merkner; (row 2) Gina Galambos, Anne Nerney, Sonya Garshnek, Amy Mikhel, Jenifer Morris, Laurie Platusic, Beth Naulty; (row 3) Maria Nondorf, Debbie Druckten, Mindi Pelton, Debbie Hamilton, Reenee Gill, Janet Wise, Lori Potenti, Gina Crawford, Chris Badowski. Senior members of the Letterman’s Club (above, row 1) are Lester Riggle, Steve Gilrowski, Chris Trajkovski, Larry Geisen, Steve Smead, Jeff Georgas, Steve Bazin; (row 2) Scott Rench, Chris Fisher, Glenn Lang, Jim Rehfeldt, Rowdie Embry, Eric Fleming, Kenny Miller, Gary Weilbaker; (row 3) Steve Brownlee, Larry Lesnick, Brian Donovan, Tony Sulewski, Steve Lamore, Charlie Kammann, Dan Kernagis, Fred Conway, Eric Dillon; (row 4) Jim Van Slyke, Darren Morrison, Randy Venema, Jim Eisenhutt, Eric Jacobsen, Bob Starzynski, David Crane, Tim Zanellato, Rob Duckett, Jeff Stokes. Junior and sophomore members of the Letterman ' s Club (left, row 1) are Jim Greco, Artie Equihua, Chad Stewart, Bob Kuzman; (row 2) Jim Krampen, Matt Marshall, Rich Seaman, Tom Van Aken, Dave Gutridge; (row 3) Brian Hindson, Mike Pepa, John Starr, Dean Black, Neal Wilber, Rick Caldwell. GVC officers are Nancy Cowan, president; Debbie Hamilton, secretary; Gina Galambos, treasurer; Anne Nerney, vice-president. Junior and sophomore members of the GVC (middle, row 1) are Chris Sulewski, Theresa Vasko, Sharon Rediger, Meg Bullock, Cindi Bodnar, Lisa Bragdon, Michelle Murga, Rachel Gabato; (row 2) Kelly Fox, Kristy Pozywio, Jennifer Hargis, Letitia Finley, Seurina Foeller, Sandy Grabowski, Anne Kvachkoff; (row 3) Rita Miller, Tracy Bal, Dawn Grabowski, Jenn y Lambert, Becky Beckman, Laurie Schaus, Eileen Donovan, Terri Erlenbach; (row 4) Penny Thomas, Angie Wilson, Tena Gross, Yvonne Overbeeke, Julie Platt, Kathy Collier, Alexis Clark, Mary Reynolds, Kris Gutridge. President Brian Donovan speaks at a meeting for the induction of new members. 39 The sophomore members of the Spanish Club are (middle) Donna McGinley, Carla Sitzenstock, Carol Veteto, Sherri Sinkenbring, Debbie Nield, Cathy Caldwell, Daniela Mancusi; (row 2) Anne Kivikangas, Britt Wood, Mary Krampen, Tara Martensen, Nancy Hill, Susan Koonce; (row 3) Miss Carol Bangsberg, John Wendt, Kim Dearth, Penny Brown, Mary Shelhart, Anne Nondorf, Lisa Greiner, Steve Nierman; (row 4) Joyce Lain, Bill Pierce, Steve Stiener, Brian Margis, Don Dibble, Collin Wirtz, Kim Vierk. The junior and senior members of the Spanish Club are (top) Patty Tracy, Dana Shapley, Tammi Peifer, Beth Hedges, Debbie Thompson, Tracey Sullivan, Kristie Helsel, Mrs. Carol Rivero; (row 2) Miss Carol Bangsberg, Patty Graff, Don Eisenhauer, Mike Banashak, Glenn Gross, Suzette Thompson, Jim Nelms, Brad Much, Dan Kittell, Mrs. Lucy Pruitt; (row 3) Jelon Swope, Jenifer Morris, Missy Frahm, Chris Dinning, Sue May, Diane Williams, Mike Alvarez, Rob Peterson, Don Honeycutt, Dan Malone. The freshman members of the Spanish Club are (bottom) Tammy Dacus, Connie Grah, Kellie Bal, Renee Wendt, Tricia Maloney, Chris Fitzsimons, Jamie Kirkpatrick, Linda Condurso, Sue Zwijac, Laura South; (row 2) Miss Carol Bangsberg, Liane Ferguson, Mike Erlenbach, Terry McConnell, Diane Nuzzo, Mary Pavelack, Rhonda Baggerly, Mike Nierman; (row 3) Mrs. Lucy Pruitt, Cheryl Southard, Mike Horsley, Joe Cash, Erik Watland, Kim Kramer, Jenny Marshall, Debbie Kuzman, Kelly Klaas, Amy Gross, Jason Garnett; (row 4) Jan Sinkenbring, Kim Kemble, Julie Hindson, Mike Stiscak, Melissa Siegfried, Jim Bauner, Jon Rios, Desiree Jensen, Chad Hall, Brad Lind, Jennifer Mack. Festive times bring together festive people The Spanish Club is not just kids tak¬ ing a Spanish Class, but kids really in¬ terested in the Spanish-speaking cul¬ ture. This year, instead of having a president, vice-president, and treasur¬ er, the club had an executive board with six members for both first and second semesters. The club held its annual but¬ ton and poster design contest for for¬ eign language week. Before Christmas vacation, the club members sang tradi¬ tional Christmas carols. The Spanish Club raised money for the treasury by having two bake sales, one in Crown Point and the other in the Lakes of the Four Seasons. Both were very profit¬ able. The French Club really got involved in school activities this year. These activi¬ ties included making for eign language buttons and posters for foreign lan¬ guage week. A week before Christmas vacation, the club sponsored its annual Buche de Noel contest. At the Foreign Language Christmas party, the club produced a play entirely in French. For the BOche de Noel contest, club mem¬ bers made scrumptious log-like cakes with designs to show off their creativity. French Club members also went Christ¬ mas caroling in the classrooms to which they were invited. Members of the French Club enjoyed eating in a real French restaurant. The German club participated in the float-building contest for Homecoming for their second year. In October, the club celebrated its own Octoberfest by going on an outing at the Lake County Fairgrounds. Early in November, the group had a real German meal at the home of one club member. Near Christ¬ mas time, they sold traditional Advent Calendars which contain a piece of can¬ dy for each day in Advent, increasing in size until Christmas Day. German Club also sold Gummi Bears to raise money for their trip to Indianapolis where they attended a Fasching, a German Mardi Gras, put on by the state organization of German clubs. Junior and senior members of the French Club are (row 1) Jennifer Eaton, Laura Schaeffer, Lisa Brown (secretary), Laura Scherry, Carrie Eggen; (row 2) Rodney Lynch, Lloyd Pugh, Jeff Remley (president), Doug DeLor, Kathy Collier. Freshman and sophomore members of the French Club are (row 1) Mary Kruger, Jon Schaefer, Chris Minch, Nicci Toma, Mike Gard (treasurer), Chinfun Lee; (row 2) Jennifer Birkel, Rick Ruffing, Pat Mitsch, Noah Burczyk (vice-president), Donna Lambeth. Members of the German Club are (row on e) Becky Freeze, Cindy Lear, Susan Hubbard, Kris Willard, Darlene Deming, (row 2) John Fairchild, Mike Kersey, Brian Cunningham, Ed Kennelly, Bruce Sharp, Tammy Powell; (row 3) Rodney Lynch, Joe Walton, Scott Hickok, Mike Thiel, John Wendt, Laura Quandt, Mr. David Rosenbaum. Patty Graff, Jelon Swope, and Steve Nierman all take a pizza break after designing posters for the Foreign Language Week poster contest. 41 Latin Club attends convention Each year the Latin Club visits sites in Chicago, including the museums, the zoo, Water Tower Place, and a Greek restaurant which Mrs. Ruth Kernagis chooses. The Chariot Race aroused great in¬ terest in Latin students at Crown Point High School. Held in Indianapolis, the race attracted teams from 26 schools in Indiana. The CPHS team finished sec¬ ond. At the Saturnalia, the traditional Latin Banquet honored fourth year Latin stu¬ dents for all the hard work and devotion they put into their study of Latin. The Latin Club Certamen team com¬ petes in Latin word fights against teams from other schools. Latin Club members attend a conven¬ tion during the school year, and a few members attend the National Conven¬ tion in the summer. The statewide con¬ vention consists of an overnight stay at Ball State University. Latin students come from ail over to spend a week in New York for the National Convention for Latin Clubs. Latin Club junior and senior members are (row 1) Maureen Trajkovski, Kim Filter, Jean Yancey, Tina Whitefield, Kim Szabo, Shae Bailey, Deeanna Radats; (row 2) Joleen Ciesielski, Diane Williams, Kim Galocy, Chris Johnson, Julie Carroll, Tracy McCracken, Diane Coombs, Lisa Rediger, Seurina Foeller, Tracy Bal; ( row 3) Vicki Morgan, Larry Wirtz, Becky McCoole, Vicki Mote, Sue Melle, Miriam McCracken, Michelle Melton, Chris Sulewski, Cathy Hoyle; (row 4) Mike Filter, Bob Kuzman, Dennis Grah, Renee Gill, Laurie Potenti, Patty Petro, Liz Lewis, Sheryl Yover, John Grubbe, Rob Loosemore, Nick Trinoskey; (row 5) George Gertz, Jason Thorne, John Sayers, Mike Grah, Jim Foster, Robert Lusk, Russell White, Scott Addison, Joe Fischer, Jason Brist, Matt Pendley, Edward Caudill. Latin Club freshman members are (above, row 1) Suzanne Mager, Karen Ward, Shelly Alberts, Vera Mlinarevich, Dawn Pierce, Paula Piazza, Brenda Asplund, Tammy Linson; (row 2) Tim McCarty, Kim Banser, Cassandra Parsley, Joellyn Bolkovatz, Lisa Claussen, Natalie Depasquale, Julie Creekmore, Starla Andrews, Eric Goin; (row 3) Patricia Lee, Vicky Mote, Chris Nelms, Tami Nibert, Tracy Rongers, Sandra Sarnicki, Jennifer Johnston, Shelley Druckten, Kristin Howell; (row 4) Dawn Bishop, Mike Thalgott, Charlotte Buehler, Tammy Boggess, Tom Darnell, Joe Duckett, Theresa Minas, Karen B adowski, Susan Whitehouse, Chris Topa; (row 5) Chris Rivas, Steve Prendergast, Ricky Sulewski, Greg Vale, Mike Kilander, Jim Jaeger, Jennifer Hacker, Kristy Nahod, Karen Oliver, Shaun Gilbey, Jack Gilbey, David Hall. Latin Club officers are (row 1) Larry Wirtz, Vicki Morgan, Miriam McCracken, Missy Mote, Becky McCoole, Cathy Hoyle; (row 2) Mrs. Ruth Kernagis, Chris Sulewski, Kathy Vacari, Drew Dillon, Michelle Melton; (row 3) Mike Grah, John Sayers, Jeff Mehal, Katie Ranfranz, Sue Melle. Latin Club sophomore members are (above, row 1) Mickey Gibson, Theresa Hanson, Michelle Adams, Kim Tolley, Suzanne Lewis, Sharon Rediger, Sam Ellis, Debbie Galocy; (row 2) Rachel Gabato, Renee Stanko, Sandi Sharp, Laurie Kallenbach, Shileena Caudill, Carla Sitzenstock; (row 3) Kim Hubbard, Vanessa Christ, Nikki Wilk, Kathie Vacari, Krissy Crawford, Amy Starr, llene Schaefer, Brenda Williams, Jenny Pop, Briana Botkin; (row 4) John Mote, Albert Massa, Steve Andersen, Mike Leger, Mike Papa, Denise Bonnema, Bobby Southward, Katie Ranfranz, Theresa Vasko, Tom VanAken, John Stroud, Bill Pierce, Greg Wilkinson, Danny Degani, Jon Lunn, Scott Hecker, Brian Holmes, Steve Stiener, Jeff Mehal. Some Latin Club members (top) enjoy the annual banquet. Biology Club members are (row 1) Gwen Stiener, Rose Agnos, Tracy Blaine, Dawn Donaldson, Cathy Lucas, Donna Miller, Chris Johnson, Carrie Eggen; (row 2) Mrs. Phyllis Wayco, Jim Rehfeldt, Dave Schaafsma, Bob Starzynski, Mary Lopat, Gina Crawford, Sheryl Yover, Susan Hubbard, Vickie Morgan, Donna Long, Chris Trajkowski, Mr. Charles Bowman; (row 3) Walton Guthrie, Gina Galambos, Merit Erickson, Laurie Platusic, Jenifer Morris, Amy Mikhel, Liz Tanaskoski, Chris Prochnow, Paul Givens, Larry Utley. Art and Mural Club members are (row 1) Julie Haynes, Debbie Lusk, Cathy Worley, Patty Niesen, Kathy Collier, Daniela Mancusi; (row 2) Mrs. Donna Pancini, Jamie Bastian, Wes Morris, Jim Smead, Dawn Danilaitis, Miss Judy Hames; (row 3) Paul Givens, Mike Foster, Scott England, Adam Brumback, Kelly Greunke, Mrs. Diane Sykes. Mr. Larry Kaufman, resident artist, sorts through ideas for his next mural. Photography Club members are (row 1) Jedd Phel, Vickie Morgan, Glenn Gross, Carey Garnett, Bill Pouch, Mr. Al Gruber; (row 2) Tammy Dacus, Brenda Williams, Chris James, Megan Voyak, Louie Maragos, Chris Kamon, Patty Graff. Clubs have industrious year This year the Art and Mural Club ex¬ perienced the advice of a professional artist other than the teachers when Mr. Larry Kaufman came to Crown Point High School as its first artist-in-resi¬ dence. He assisted the club with murals in the health hall, as well as in Mrs. Lucy Pruitt’s room in the foreign language hall. Mr. Kaufman, enjoying his respon¬ sibilities and freedom here, said he liked having the ability to affect others. Despite film trip cancellations and in¬ terference from various other obliga¬ tions, Photography Club, sponsored by Mr. Al Gruber, managed a successful year. Instructional meetings were held during which students learned proper operation of the camera and the many techniques used. Field trips were taken and photography sessions scheduled in which students had the opportunity to capture each other in a unique, creative pose. Biology Club, sponsored by Mr. Charles Bowman and Mrs. Phyllis Wayco, took field-trips to Purdue Med and Vet Schools and Notre Dame. They also went to Valpo where they attended a genetic mutation lecture. Mr. Bowman cooked turkeys for their Thanksgiving dinner, and later in the spring the mem¬ bers all contributed to a members only picnic. Students develop new skills HOE, Health Occupations Education, sponsors several activities throughout the school year, including a Fall Youth Rally for members to further their skills in the health field. HOE also sponsors a Student Recognition Day in April and a blood drive in December. Along with these activities, the members visit a nursing home to become acquainted with the elderly. HOE elects officers to run various meetings. HOSA, (Health Occupation Students of America) members strengthen their abilities in the health field as the mem¬ bers prepare for their future careers. Cooperative Office Education, COE, is an organization which trains mem¬ bers for a job. These members also re¬ ceive a paycheck and earn high school credit. To become eligible for COE, members must be interviewed by the sponsor. HERO, Home Economics Related Oc¬ cupations, is a club which has been ac¬ tive for the past several years. HERO furthers members’ skills in the home economics field. FHA, Future Homemakers of Amer¬ ica, also stresses members ' awareness in home economics. OEA, Office Education Association, one of the largest organizations at CPHS, sells candy and decorations to the student body. OEA elects officers and schedules meetings every other week. OEA plans many activities throughout the school year. One of the activities is a trip to King’s Island amusement part in May. The members of HOE are (row 1) Renee Sturm, Karen Willett, Carla Piscitelli; (row 2) Cristen Larson, Tracey Sullivan, Patricia Tracy, Cindy Pickett, Rhonda Reilly, Miss Donna Phillips, (sponsor); (row 3) Suzette Thompson, Mary Thoelke, Leigh Rumsey, Susan Doty, Sue May, Helen Harmon. The members of FHA are (middle, row 1) Laura Quandt, Fayth Roberts, Mrs. Kim Salmon, (sponsor), Peggy Hood, Carol Veteto; (row 2) Carrie Askren, Terri Clemons, Kathy Duckett, Carrie Cornejo. 44 The members of HOE are (row 1) Diane Williams, Molly Reed, Cyndi Lear, Tammy Harvey; (row 2) Miss Donna Phillips, (sponsor), Lisa Brown, Beth Hedges, Terri Erlenbach, Darlene Doming, Joy Lambert; (row 3) Dawn Shuttz, Lori Keiser, Tina Nuzzo, Lora Van Drunen, Jill Murphy, Lisa Nahod. The members of HERO are (top, row 1) Cheryl Phillips, Deann Charters, Linda Askren, Debbie Charters, Leslie Ray; (row 2) Lorie Fritz, Pam Rafferty, Becky Dillon, Laura Brown, Kim Hunt, April Wilcoxon; (row 3) Judy Dick, Lisa Rodriguez, Darlene Knight, Lorna Taylor, Sandy Stewart, Sue Prendergast; (row 4) Beth Burkert, Margaret Elliott, Anita Weaver, Roberta Flamme, Sheryl Laney, Judy Hetrick; (row 5) Michelle Herndon, Jodi Adle r, Beth Keck, Mrs. Kim Salmon, (sponsor) Mike Willy, Becky Brown. The members of COE are (top, row 1) Mindy Pelton, Debbie Druckten, Tina Head, Lori Stiener, Peggy Ruddach; (row 2) Kim Yurkovich, Kathleen Rhodes, Kim Weber, Natalie Meyer, Maria Luken, Michelle Abel, Mr. Mark Callison, (sponsor); (row 3) Dana Socci, Rachael Morrow, Darlene Corbin, Michelle Pavlo, Gina Crawford, Cheryl Bowie, Jackie Kelly. OEA officers are (middle, row 1) Lori Stiener, (treasurer), Peggy Ruddach, (vice-president), Michelle Pavlo, (secretary), (back), Kim Weber, (president), Mr. Mark Callison, (sponsor). OEA members are (middle, row 1) Renee Miller, Nichelle Wilk, Linda Harbit, Lisa Nomanson, Cathy Gritton, Debbie Druckten, Lori Stiener; (row 2) Michelle Petrovich, Kathleen Rhodes, Rachael Morrow, Lori Williams, Liz Ugrinich, Maria Luken, Gina Crawford, Mindy Pelton, Michelle Pavlo; (row 3) Beth Bixeman, Jackie Kelly, Donelle Daniels, Kim Yurkovich, Michelle Abel, Peggy Ruddach, Cheryl Bowie, Dana Socci, Natalie Meyer, Kim Weber, Mr. Mark Callison, (sponsor); (row 4) Tammi Caldwell, Traci Roth, Teryl Kabella, Penny Thomas, Karen Yurkovich, Darlene Corbin, Brenda DeVries, Lisa Bragdon. OEA members are (middle, row 1) David Cornejo, Gayla Kirby, Russ Ringland, Jason Brist, Matt Pendley, Sharia Bolen, Andrea Backe, Lisa Dalaba, Tina Largura; (row 2) Dawn Cunningham, Debbie Simon, Nicci Toma, Amy Boyd, Tina Kersey, Kristen Villars, Lori Thomen, Kim Filter, Don Honeycutt, Kathy Peek; (row 3) Anne Kivikangas, Nancy Cebular, Bob Biancotti, Brad Leroy, Don Hancock, Penny Brown, Chris Dinning, Chris Spicknall, Jean Reynolds, Felisa Coan, Carrol Crawford; (row 4) Mike Busse, Mike Banashak, Mike Alvarez, Robert Anderson. OEA members are (row 1) Harry Reid, Bonnie Crews, Carol Veteto, Cheryl Vandrunen, Sue Foss, Lisa Desotell, Dianne Bauner, Candy Shoaf; (row 2) Debbie Nield, Cathie Antczak, Susan Sacek, Kim Rajca, Sherri Sinkenbring, Renee Stanko; (row 3) Anne Potter, Toni Warman, Diane Kitted, Jeff Remley, Joanne Girdley, Billie-Ann Nelson, Kari Croak. 45 Aides help staff Carrie Askren, attendance aide, marks down ab¬ sentees during fourth hour. Lisa Nahod (middle) writes out a tardy slip for Scott Nangle during fourth hour. Cafeteria aides are (row 1) Steve Sewell, James Witt; (row 2) Rob Johnson, Diane Campion, Keith Stevens. Student aides wear a cheerful face as they come and go throughout the school. Office aides perform many du¬ ties including picking up attendance slips, filing cards, and getting students for counselors and administrators to talk to. Teachers’ aides grade papers, type quizzes, keep records, collate and staple tests and handouts, and do many other things which help teachers. Student aides lighten the load of the office personnel and teachers by per¬ forming time-consuming, routine tasks of the school system. They do things that staff members don’t have time to do. Life would be a lot harder for the faculty if they didn’t have students who contribute their time and effort to the school. Besides building lasting friendships with teachers and administrators, stu¬ dent aides gain valuable experience in accepting responsibility. 46 Library and AV aides (opposite page top) are (row 1) Sissy Schmitt, Jay Lambert, Nick Torres, Beth Hedges; (row 2) Cheryl VanDrunen, Michelle Pierce, Danny Niekraszewicz, Scott Smith, Karen Ward. First, second, and third hour Office aides (left) are (row 1) Sandy Stropky, Cindy Rzepka, Elaine Egipciaco, Tammy Boggess; (row 2) Audra Calhoun, Felisa Coan, Lisa Claussen, Kelley Garman; (row 3) Lynn Smith, Kathy Foster, Andrea Backe; (row 4) Dan Werner, Dave Wichowsky, Lisa Bolen, Joan Jokerst; (row 5) Kim Robinson, Terri Clemons, Shannon Mantz. Nick Torres cleans A.V. equipment while listening to a Michael Jackson album. Office aides for fourth, fifth, and sixth hours (below) are (row 1) Darlene Deming, Lisa Vandenbemden, Joyce Jackman, Peggy Hood, Laura Quandt, Teresa Deming; (row 2) Bill Belei, Amanda Allen, Kelly Glenn, Pam Johnson, Vanessa Christ, Carla Luthe; (row 3) Judy Sholes, Jill Murphy, Anita Weaver, Genah Simpson, Stacy Rhodes, Renee Williams; (row 4) Rich Clemens, Amy Mikhel, Carrie Askren, Jodi Adler, Marcie Bachan, Sue Sacek, Cathie Antczak, Chuck Marlett. Jazz, Pep Bands promote music The Pep Band started the 1983-84 season by performing at a Valparaiso University basketball game. The Jazz Band played at Rich Central High School in the Illinois jazz concert. The Jazz Band also received first at the ISSMA concert. The Jazz Band placed in the top seven at the Fort Wayne Elm¬ hurst Festival. It won first place at the Indiana State University Festival. Tim King won the trumpet solo award and Jeff Moffitt won the Joynes Memorial and Tenor Saxophone Solo Awards. The band also performed at the River Forest Jazz Festival. Shelby Baize won the String Bass Award; Tim King, the Trumpet Solo Award; and Pete Sem- mer, the Percussion Award. The Jazz Band hosted its own annual Jazz Festival, featuring Clark Terry and the Northern Illinois Jazz Band. Kristine Dowd tunes her keyboard before a boys ' basketball game. Ann Reed (top, right) warms up her trumpet be¬ fore a band concert. Members of the Jazz Band are (row 1) Pete Winandy, Andy Steele, Tim King; (row 2) Pete Semmer, Joan Reed, Kelley Rosenbaum; (row 3) Jeff Moffitt, Steve Ropa, Laurie Kallenbach; (row 4) Ron Bukovac, Todd Longfellow, Amy Starr; (row 5) Kevin Steele, Tony Rhode, Wayne Borowski; (row 6) Rich Seaman, Chris Rivas, Chris Topa. Britt Wood practices her clarinet during fourth hour band. Members of the Pep Band are (row 1) Leigh Rumsey, Nancy Hill, Alice Olson, Lisa Bruno, Carrie Eggen, Chris Rivas; (row 2) Kim Szabo, Jenny Hawkins, Michelle Gibson, Laurie Kallenbach, Britt Wood, Tim Rhode, Joan Reed, Julie Calvert; (row 3) Tim King, Wayne Borowski, Melanie Cox, Chr is Topa, Andy Steele, Ron Bukovac; (row 4) Linda Yancey, Cathy Bazant, Kris Willard, Krista Angle, Laura Flowers, Patricia Lee, Ann Reed, Deborah Murray, Kristine Dowd; (row 5) Tony Rhode, Pete Winandy, Steve Ropa, John Reed. Laura Flowers concentrates on the music as she plays her French horn. Royal Regiment works hard to perfect peformance During the summer of 1983, all the band members got together for one week under the direction of Mr. Richard DeWees to put a field show together with music for competition and practice marching for parades. During this week the band learned much from all the hard work that was put into preparing a finer performance from The Royal Regiment. By the time the first of five home football games rolled around, Crown Point’s marching band had planned a show ready to perform. This year’s awards, received with pride and dignity, were many. They were first place in the Lowell Labor Day Pa¬ rade, fifth place in the Chesterton Invita¬ tional, first division-superior rating in both the ISSMA District and ISSMA Re¬ gional Contests at Lewis Cass High School, and third place at the Kokomo Invitational. At each contest the band followed one of the three top five bands in the state. The fact that these bands were two and a half times larger than The Royal Regiment did not slow the band. They still did very well. This year’s drum majors helped to achieve perfection. They were senior Cindy Ledzius and junior Ron Bukovac. Cindy and fellow senior Amy Pickering, as captains of the color guard, put to¬ gether the routines that the flag and rifle corps did during each performance. Much time and effort was put into both routines and at the end of the year it paid off generously. Sophomore Sandie Zmuda salutes the flag as the band plays The National Anthem . Bell players Stefi Barber and Kris Dowd (top) play during a halftime performance. Member of the brass section, Natalie Morrow, Gordon Sproat, and John Reed play their horns with pride. Member of the Color Guard are (row 1) Karalyn Klein, Donna Miller, Jenny Hawkins, Nancy Hill, Christy Pappas, Kim Quale, Leslie Hodges; (row 2) Kellie Kustron, Dana Henderson, Judy Kraus, Leigh Rumsey, Ginger Kersey, Bonnie Brandt, Amy Pickering, Linda Harbit, Britt Wood, Natalie DePasquale, Stephanie Klein. 50 Members of the Royal Regiment are (row 1) Tim Rhode, Adam Schutz, Carrie Eggen, Tim King, Steve Ropa, Peggy Hood, Amy Pickering; (row 2) Stephanie Klein, Leslie Hodges, Lisa Claussen, Julie Takacs, Julie Creekmore, Natalie DePasquale, Kellie Kustron, Lisa Rinkovsky; (row 3) Ron Bukovac, Britt Wood, Jerome VanGilder, Brian Grubb, Judy Kraus, Chris Topa, Donna Miller, Melanie Cox, Chris Frisinger, Jenny Hawkins, Cindy Ledzius; (row 4) Krista Angle, Debby Iddings, Alice Olson, Dana Henderson, Monika Becker, Michelle Gibson, Juli Calarie, Andy Steele, Leanne Brumbaugh, Karen Ward, Donna Daniels, Karalyn Klein, Christy Pappas, Cathy Bazant, Kim Quale; (row 5) Kim Kroner, Dawn Bishop, Lisa Bruno, Kelley Rosenbaum, Mary Shelhart, Ken Kooistra, Linda Yancey, Randy Thompson, Lori Kallenbach, Debbie Murray, Stephanie VanAsperen, Natalie Morrow, Drew Dillon, Gordon Sproat; (row 6) Linda Harbit, Kelly Auten, Julie Calvert, Michelle Pierce, Michelle Kacedan, Patty Maleck, Wayne Borowski, Chris Rivas, Nancy Hill, Erik Watland, Stefi Barber, Kris Dowd, Sandy Dressel, Bonnie B randt; (row 7) Leigh Rumsey, Kristi Willard, Connie Claus, Drew Davis, Pete Semmer, Andy Bildz, Dave Bussel, Kevin Steele, Tom VanAken, Dave Adams, Pete Winandy, Todd Longfellow, Tony Rhode, Andy Butler, Ginger Kersey. Color guard member Leigh Rumsey holds her head high while she marches onto the field. Drum majors for the 1983 season were senior Cin¬ dy Ledzius and junior Ron Bukovac. 51 Members of the Sinfonietta are (row 1) Shelby Baize, Brian Cunningham, D.J. Tschetter; (row 2) Lori Olson, Mr. James Deal, Chip Gill, Rachel Gabato, Samantha Ellis, Paige Donaldson, Tina Whitefield, Lori Szymanski, Kathy DeYoung. Members of the Orchestra are (row 1) Lori Szymanski, Jovan Stankovich, Rachel Gabato, Lori Olson, Debbie Murray, Stephanie VanAsperen, Samantha Ellis, Paige Donaldson, Brian Cunningham, D.J. Tschetter; (row 2) Natalie Morrow, Irene Monroe, Karen Oliver, Sheri Addison, Kelley Rosenbaum, Leigh Rumsey, Laurie Kallenbach, Mary Shelhart, Carla Sitzenstock, Tami Nibert, Jeff Moffitt, Christy Pappas, Lara Bonich; (row 3) Kathy De Young, Andy De Young, Tina Whitefield, John Blagojevic, Jerry VanGilder, Amy Pickering, Chris Rivas, Pete Semmer, Dave Pappenheim, Todd Longfellow, Andy Steele, Patricia Lee, Ann Reed, Keith Cantrall, Steve Ropa, Kurt Forney, Neal Wilber, John Spencer, Shelby Baize, Mr. James Deal. Members of the Concert Band are (row 1) Juli Calarie, Cathy Bazant, JoAnn Sickinger, Kristi Willard, Becky Reis, Kim Szabo, Britt Wood, Ginger Kersey; (row 2) Wendy Bonini, Lori Thomen, Donna Miller, Debby Iddings, Linda Yancey, Nancy Hill, Bonnie Brandt, Linda Harbit; (row 3) Peggy Hood, Melanie Cox, Andy Butler, Mitch Conn, Dave Adams, Louis Maragos, Tim Rhode; (row 4) Steve Ropa, Pete Winandy, Tom VanAken, Rob Carnahan, Pete Blagojevic, Lori Ray, Adam Schutz; (row 5) Steve Andersen, Andy Blidz, Randy Thompson. 52 Orchestra, sinfonietta, bands receive superior ratings With the help and direction of Mr. James Deal and Mr. Richard DeWees, the orchestra, sinfonietta, and concert bands prospered at contests. The sinfonietta received a first place-superior rating at district and at state. At the ISSMA organizational contest, the orchestra placed in the su¬ perior range for the fifth consecutive year under the direction of Mr. James De ' l. The orchestra participated in many concerts. Along with the a cap- pella choir, the orchestra performed at St. Matthias Church in November. The orchestra also held a Christmas con¬ cert and a spring concert. Mr. Tom Wil- kens, conductor of the Northwest Indi¬ ana Youth Orchestra, was the special guest speaker at the orchestra’s end of the year banquet. It was held at The Raging Bull in Merrillville. The concert, symphony, and fresh¬ man bands all had a fine showing at contest this year. The concert and freshman bands received a first divi¬ sion-superior rating. The symphony band got a first division-superior in both performance and in sight reading. All the bands are under the direction of Mr. Richard DeWees. All the bands participated in the winter concert, an ISSMA preview before ISSMA organi¬ zational contest, and the spring con¬ cert. The spring concert was held in memory of Darlene Deming, a former band member who passed away dur¬ ing the school year and who will be greatly missed. Members of the symphony band are (row 1) Kim Szabo, Chris Frazee, Debbie Murray, Leanne Brumbaugh, Amy Starr; (row 2) Carrie Eggen, Lisa Bruno, Stefi Barber, Leigh Rumsey, Jenny Hawkins, Laurie Kallenbach, Kelley Rosenbaum, Mary Shelhart; (row 3) Donna Daniels, Steve McIntosh, Sandy Dressel, Joan Reed, Michelle Gibson, Jeff Moffitt, Ron Bukovac; (row 4) Drew Dillon, Jim Rehfeldt, Tim King, Wayne Borowski, Brant Tregellas, Rich Seaman, Bryant Martin, John Reed; (row 5) Amy Pickering, John Starr, Kevin Steele, Pete Semmer. Members of the freshman band are (row 1) Stephanie VanAsperen, Connie Claus, Karen Ward, Kelly Auten, Judy Kraus, Patty Maleck, Michelle Pierce, Dawn Bishop, Alice Olson; (row 2) Sherry Wendrickx, Kellie Kustron, Julie Calvert, Julie Creekmore, Michele Kacedan, Lisa Rinkovski, Julie Takacs, Starla Andrews; (row 3) Sherri Addison, Natalie DePasquale, Patricia Lee, Laura Flowers, Ann Reed, Drew Davis, Kelly Willsey, Chris Frisinger, Scott Barber, Eric Cadle; (row 4) Ken Kooistra, Erik Watland, Andy Steele, Brian Grubb, Chris Topa, Dave Pappenheim, Todd Longfellow, Dave Bussel, Natalie Morrow, Tony Rhode, Gordon Sproat, Randy Klein; (row 5) Charles Herrera, Jerry VanGilder, Mike Chambers, Scott Kelly, Chris Rivas, Lisa Claussen, Kim Quale. Director of the bands, Mr. Richard DeWees, conducts one of them intently. Members of the Madrigals are (row 1) Dana Henderson; (row 2) Dan Hogge, Candy Shoaf, Bob Smith; (row 3) Larry Wirtz, Stefi Barber, Cindy Ledzius, Kris Dowd, Karalyn Klein, Don Mallonee; (row 4) Glen Christman, Leslie Cochran, Barb Schwarz, Glenn Lang, Miriam McCracken, John Reed, Rhonda Stephens, Charley McGarrity. Dana Henderson performs at the Madrigal Dinner held at the Lakes of the Four Seasons Ball Room. Gayle McFarland and Mike Gard (middle) bring in the first course of the royal feast for the Madrigal Dinner. Members of the Thespians are (bottom, row 1) Darlene Deming, Melissa Elliott, Chris Badowski, Debbie Epperson, Pam Phillips, Leslie Cochran; (row 2) Mr. Marion Kellum, Steve Ary, Eric Rose, Cindy Ledzius, Miriam McCracken, Sue Melle. Leslie Cochran (opposite page, top) hurries to qui¬ et Pam Phillips, while performing in Harvey. 54 Madrigal, Thespian, Drama Groups Enliven year’s agenda Madrigals, a group of singers select¬ ed by audition, became very active once they were chosen. In December, the Madrigals performed 27 times in 18 days for business organizations, wom¬ en’s clubs, church groups, and local schools. The Madrigals presented the ele¬ venth annual Elizabethan Christmas Banquet at the Lakes of the Four Sea¬ sons Ball Room. Over 40 students re¬ created a sixteenth century castle for this occasion. The Elizabethan banquet got underway with Glenn Lang, senior, serving as master of the house while Cindy Ledzius, senior, acted as cham¬ berlain. Brass players, jugglers, carolers, and a traveling acting group brought laugh¬ ter and festivity to the annual banquet. Promotion of the theater is the key to success for the 17 drama students. Again this year the drama students co¬ produced A Christmas Carol with a local acting group, the Playmakers, For the hit musical Annie, the drama students attained costumes from local resale shops and donations from the commu¬ nity. The beds in the orphanage for An¬ nie were donated by the Lake County Jail, then sawed in half, sandpapered, and repainted for the play. The Thespians represent continu¬ ation of drama, based on accomplish¬ ment. This honorary group’s members must earn 10 points. Thespians from schools all over the world are invited to Ball State to learn the production steps other schools follow and to exchange and compare their experiences as par¬ ticipants in the field of drama. Barb Schwarz and Miriam McCracken (left, mid¬ dle) listen intently to Master of the House, Glenn Lang speak. Kris Dowd and Bob Smith (above) perform at the high school Christmas assembly. Members of the Drama Club are (row 1) Kathy Keller; (row 2) Carla Sitzenstock, Tracy McCracken, Melissa Elliott, Patty Tracy, Mr. Marion Kellum; (row 3) Sue Melle, Miriam McCracken, Debbie Epperson, Wes Morris, Shae Bailey, Steve Ary; (row 4) Eric Rose, Leslie Cochran, Barb Schwarz, Jerry Bailey, Pam Phillips, Bill Carpenter. 55 Choirs face busy agenda of concerts, contests All choirs participated in the Fall Pre¬ view with Taft Junior High School in Oc¬ tober and the Christmas program with the orchestra in December. All choirs also performed in the Spring Sing in May, which featured solos and many popular songs. A Cappella choir, consisting of both boys and girls, performed in a classical concert with the orchestra in November. Five student soloists from Valparaiso University and Professor Newman Members of the A Cappella choir concentrate on the director as they await their turn to participate in a song for the Christmas program. Underclass members of the A Cappella Choir (above right) are (row one) Leslie Cochran, Rhonda Stephens, Candy Shoaf, Donna McGinley; (row 2) Sue May, Stefi Barber, Barb Schwarz, Pam Phillips, Tammy Powell, Patty Tracy, Wendy Hogge; (row 3) Darrin Harper, Sue Takacs, Shae Bailey, Sue Foss, Debby Iddings, Karalyn Klein, Andy Britt; (row 4) Mr. Michael Wade, Rusty White, John Reed, Dan Bookwalter, Matt Patterson, Dan Hogge. Senior members of the A Cappella Cnon cv. ,.. 1) Missy Elliott, Susan Melle, Rhonda Leas, Colleen Friend; (row 2) Cathy Hoyle, Donna Long, Linda Askren, Cindy Ledzius, Miriam McCracken, Tracy Wilson; (row 3) Mr. Michael Wade, Charley McGarrity, Dave Carl, Glenn Lang, Kevin Bruckner, Bob Smith; (row 4) Rick Calhoun, Glen Christman, Larry Wirtz, Dave Crane, Don Mallonee, Ardley Tschetter. Powell were also at this concert. On March 16, at Highland, and A Cappella choir sang at the Lake County Choral Festival with six other nearby schools. On Veterans Day and Memorial Day they sang at the City Ceremonies. Many students chose to participate in the solo and ensemble contest, devel¬ oping their own poise and vocal exper¬ tise. The Choir Department had three recitals by students to give those with exceptional talent a chance to perform serious vocal works in a public setting. All choirs also had a bake sale each morning before school to raise money for new stoles. As in previous years the Choral De¬ partment sponsored the Crown Point High School musical. This year’s pro¬ duction was the Broadway version of Annie. In all there were over 90 people involved in the production. 56 Members of the girls ' upperclass choir (above) are (row 1) Laura Doty, Dionne Zamudio, Charr Doll, Lynn DeYoung, Marianne Clinton, Karen Willett; (row 2) Tina Bias, Wendy Bonini, Rhonda Leas, Rhonda Stephens, Tammy Winstead, Beth Humphrey; (row 3) Kari Croak, Carrie Cornejo, Sandie Zamuda, Shileena Caudill, Sharon Tucker; (row 4) Audra Calhoun, Sue Koonce, Denise Scher, Tammy Jones, Anova Gephart, Felisa Coan, Mr. Michael Wade. Members of the boys ' uperclass choir (above left, row 1) are Darrin Harper, Jim Schmitt, Dan Hogge, Rick Cooper, Mr. Michael Wade. Mike Elliott, Dave Crane. Rich Calhoun, Don Mallonee, Jim Dykes, Matt Stouffer, Don Smith. Mr. Michael Wade directs fourth hour boys ' choir to prepare for the Christmas program. Members of the boys ' freshman choir (middle left, row 1) are Mike Heiny, Bob Bowie, Mike Gard, Bill Bunchak, Gary Pellom, Mike Schmitt, Mr. Michael Wade, Micky Chakos, Mike Loebig, Jon Clinton, Tony Kelly, John Spencer, Steve Martinez, Mike Polomachak, Eric Goin. Members of the girls ' freshman choir are (row 1) Sheryl Sparks, Jennifer Mack, Leslie Hodges, Gayle McFarland, Liane Ferguson, Kerry Margis, Dana Henderson; (row 2) Lisa Rinkovsky, Lynda Stevenson, Lisa Linville, Tammy Butler, Rhonda Kraus, Theresa Minas; (row 3) Ruth Hudson, Sharon Kelly, Donica Learman, Ann Reed, Becky Belei, Sue Whitehouse, Christy Greunke; (row 4) Mr. Michael Wade, Kristi Holder, Christy Garber, Kellie Barnett, Mary Pavelack, Jennifer Johnston, Megan Voyak, Sandy Sarnicki, Cissy Schmitt. Drama group stages ‘Harvey Harvey, seen only as Wes Morris opening and closing doors, is a pooka, which is a very large, six-foot tall magic rabbit possessing many powers, espe¬ cially invisibility. He befriends alcohol¬ ics, dreamers searching for a better life, and anyone who needs help. Elwood P. Dowd, a kind, gentle, sensi¬ tive person, played by Larry Wirtz, is a character whom Harvey chooses to help, and Elwood never doubts the rab¬ bit’s words. He believes in him com¬ pletely. When Elwood arrives at his sis¬ ter ' s high society tea party with Harvey, his sister, Veta Louise (Leslie Cochran) and her daughter, Myrtle Mae (Pam Phil¬ lips), not seeing the invisible Harvey, conclude that Elwood must be crazy. Veta decides to take Elwood to the local mental asylum where she tries to have him committed. During the inter¬ view, the staff of doctors misunder¬ stands her, thinking Veta sees the rab¬ bit, locking her up instead. Realizing the mistake, Dr. Chumley, played by Albert Massa, begins to see Harvey. Steve Ary played Judge Gatheney, and Shelby Baize played Dr. Lyman Sanderson. The problem of Harvey’s existence is finally resolved, with Har¬ vey going to live with Elwood. No one is committed, and all are happy in the end. MEM! Leslie Cochran (far left) talks on the phone to Mrs. Greenawaltz about what she should wear to the party. Steve Ary (Judge Gatheney) and Pam Phillips (Myrtle Mae) (left) catch Leslie Cochran (Veta Lou¬ ise) before she faints after escaping from the men¬ tal asylum. Tracy Rogers and Mike Louviere (below left) work diligently on the set of Harvey. Wes Morris organizes the costume room. Larry Wirtz sits patiently while Carla Sitzenstock puts stage makeup on him. Shelby Baize and Albert Massa discuss Elwood ' s condition. ‘Annie’ attracts large audience The play Annie was the first ama¬ teur production in the region. The pro¬ duction of the play Annie began in New York in 1924. Contrary to expecta¬ tions, students were cast in the role of the orphans. The props, such as the beds, were borrowed from the Lake County jail. Mrs. Pat Wilber and Shae Bailey made the costumes. For the first time the three-way drop system was used for the bac kground scenery. Instead of using a stuffed animal for a dog in the play, a well-trained Dober¬ man pinscher was used. Twenty-five high school girls tried out for the part of Annie. From these twenty-five girls, Donna McGinley was chosen for the part. About a hundred students were involved in the produc¬ tion of the play Annie. Credit is due to the members of the band and orches¬ tra who played in the pit, the crew workers, and the actors and actresses who performed in the play. Perfor¬ mances of the play Annie ran from March 10 through March 18. The play turned out to be one of the most suc¬ cessful plays in recent years according to Mr. Marion Kellum, dramatic direc¬ tor. For every performance, a large au¬ dience was present. In fact this pro¬ duction had the best attendance in the last five years. Broadcasters Chris Topa, Rusty White, and Char¬ ley McGarrity (bottom) try to help Annie locate her parents. Mr. Marion Kellum watches the actors and ac¬ tresses just before the opening of the play as Bob Warren lights up the stage. Annie, Donna McGinley, (left) waits patiently for her parents. New York citizens, Donna McGinley, Glenn Lang, and Karalyn Klein, admire the Empire State Building. Mrs. Hannigan, Leslie Cochran, appears to be disappointed by her brother ' s Noah Burczyk ' s, choice of girlfriend, Barb Schwarz. 61 Stefi Barber (right) receives the Overall Award from Miriam McCracken for her performance on the piano. Karalyn Klein received the female vocal award for her performance of Second Hand Rose.” Dan Hogge, Don Mallonee and Charley McGar- ritty (middle) serenade Nancy Cowan with “Ain ' t She Sweet. Mr. Brad Smith and Chris Badowski announce the upcoming performers at Classics. David Carl (far right) received a first place for his performance of his song, “Good-byes. Jk’J Classics ’84 includes five categories Outstanding performances by every¬ one involved helped to achieve an ex¬ cellent production of the Student Coun¬ cil’s Fifth Annual Talent Show entitled “Classics ’84“ Miriam McCracken served as stage manager, Don Schilling as head of technical direction, and Mr. Marion Kellum as adviser. The Masters of Ceremony were Mr. Brad Smith, Miss Marilee Thanholdt, Crown Point High School teachers, and Chris Badowski, senior. Included in “Classics ’84“ were sev¬ enteen acts in five different categories. Awards of a trophy and $25 were given to the winners. The overall winner re- cieved $75 and a plaque. The winner in the category of comedy was senior Larry Wirtz with his rendition of “My Freshman Year.” Winning in the section of piano was junior Stefi Barber playing “Toccata. The female vocal winner was Karalyn Klein, a sophomore, who did a song and dance to “Second Hand Rose.” The male vocal contestant who won the trophy for the third time was senior Dave Carl, who sang his very own song entitled “Goodbyes. The winner in the dance category was Deb¬ bie Epperson, a senior, who danced to the song “A Special Place.” Finally, Stefi Barber was the overall winner chosen from the five trophy winners. Her name was put on a plaque to go in the office for all to see. Proceeds from “Classics ’84” go to¬ ward the Larry Radinsky Memorial Grant which provides a scholarship to a graduating senior. The award is given at the senior awards banquet at the end of the school year. students _ Lana Colombo sews her blouse in beginning clothing. Juli Calarie plays the flute in her fourth hour con¬ cert band class. We are CP We are CP .. . The senior class officers are (right) Nancy Cowan (president), Debbie Hamilton (secretary), Kim Fil¬ ter (treasurer), and Steve Gilrowski (vice-presi¬ dent. While working at her part-time job at McDonalds, Patty Foyer busily sweeps the floor. MICHELLE RENEE ABEL — COE 12; FHA 12; OEA 12. MICHAEL ALLEN ABRAMSON — Football 10. JAMES DAVID ADAMS — Orchestra 9, 10, 11; Sinfonietta 11. JODI JEAN ADLER — Attendance Aide 12; Li¬ brary Aide 11; HERO 11 (Treasurer), 12. ROSE J. AGNOS — Art Club 9, 10; Kiwanian Scholar 9; Spanish Club 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Biology Club 12. STEVEN EDWARD ALDER — Photography Club 10. REBECCA ANNE ALLBRITTEN — General Curriculum. ROBERT WAYNE ALLEN — General Curriculum. EDWARD LEE AMBROSE — General Curricu- RICHARD JOHN AMODEO — Golf 9, 11, 12; Football 9. JOBY DAVID ANDERSON — Business Curricu- JULIE MARIE ANDERSON — HERO 10. 66 Seniors School ends, paths divide ‘What exactly is a senior?” When asked this question, senior students had many different replies. One felt that the seniors were the established lead¬ ers of most school functions, clubs, sports, and extracurricular activities. Another said, “You can spot a senior in a minute. They’re the ones that are scrambling about to fill out college ap¬ plications and take the SAT one more time in hopes of improving their scores.” In early December, students were measured for caps and gowns. They began making hotel and airline reserva¬ tions for such places as Fort Lauderdale and Daytona Beach, Florida for spring break. Although senior year was almost half way over, the idea that seniors had only one semester of high school left had yet to sink in. When spring arrived, senioritis (se¬ nior spring fever) set in. Seniors became restless and lazy and couldn’t wait to graduate. Before they knew it, it was May, the last month of high school. The first week in May was Prom, the long-await¬ ed dance of the year. Prom brought last¬ ing memories for those seniors who at¬ tended. With Prom over, graduation grew nearer and nearer. During the past four years of high school, students built close ties with friends and faculty mem¬ bers. Students began to have uncer¬ tainties about the future. Personal aims and goals won’t be so easily obtained and high school security won’t be there to fall back on. During the past four years seniors have gone their separate ways, but on May 25 commencement served as the unifying bond of the class of ’84. This is where school ends and life begins. PETE KRISOS ANDREOU — General Curricu- MYRA ELAINE ARMSTRONG — General Cur- STEVEN PHILLIP ARY, JR. — Attendance Aide 11; Drama Club 11, 12; Excalibur 10, 11, 12; Swim¬ ming 9; Thespian Society 11, 12; Windfall 11, 12; Football (Visual Manager) 11. JEFFERY SCOTT ASHCRAFT — General Cur- LINDA RENEE ASKREN — Choir9,10; HER011 (Secretary), 12 (Secretary); A Cappella 11,12; Atten¬ dance Aide 11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; District FHA HERO Officer 12. MARCIE LYNN BACHAN — Guidance Aide 12. GALLUS JOHN BADER — Football 9. CHRISTINE BADOWSKI — Office Aide 9, 10; Girls’ Basketball Manager 10. 11; Musical Produc¬ tions 10,11; Student Council 11; Windfall 11; Art Club 11,12; Classics 11,12; GVC 11,12; Inklings 11 (News Editor and Business Manager), 12 (Editor-in-Chief); Thespian Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Ju¬ nior Kiwanian 12. SHELBY R. BAIZE II — Jazz Band 9,10,11.12; Musical Productions 9,10,11,12; Orchestra 9,10,11, 12; Music Aide 10,11; Pep Band 10,11; Royal Regi¬ ment 10, 11; Classics 11,12; Drama Club 12; Sinfo- nietta 12; Thespian Society 12. JAMIE SUE BASTIAN — Choir 9; French Club 9; Art Club 9,10,11,12; A Cappella 9,11,12; Classics STEVEN TIMOTHY BAZIN — Royal Regiment 9; Concert Band 9.10,11; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 10, 11,12; Letterman ' s Club 11, 12; Windfall 11, 12 (Poetry Short Story Editor); Male Cheerleader 12; Ju¬ nior Kiwanian 12. TIMOTHY JOSEPH BEDNARZ — Baseball 9; Wrestling 9. 67 ORVILLE BRIAN BEIER — Football Manager 12; Wrestling Manager 12. TERESSA MARIE BIAS — General Curriculum. TRACY ELLEN BLAINE — Girls ' Swimming Man¬ ager 9; Boys ' Swimming Manager 9, 10, 11. 12; Ex- calibur 11, 12 (Assistant Editor); Biology Club 12. LISA MARY BOREM — Gym Aide 10; Powderpuff 10, HERO 11. CHERYL ANN BOWIE — COE 12; OEA 12. ROBERT DANIEL BREY — Inklings 11, 12. CONNIE RENAY BRISTER — Drama Aide 10; HERO 11. THOMAS WAYNE BRITE — General Curriculum. ELIZABETH LOUDEAN BROWN — General Curriculum. LAURA DENISE BROWN — Attendance Aide 9. RICHARD FRANCIS BROWN JR. — General Curriculum. TROY BROWNING — Art Aide 12. STEVEN MAYNARD BROWNLEE — Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9,10; Letterman ' s Club 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11, 12; Junior Kiwanian 12. GEOFF GORDON BRUNSON — General Cur¬ riculum. LAURIE LYNN BUEHRLE — Gym Aide 10; CP- ettes 11. DAVID SCOTT BURK — Baseball 9; Basketball 9; Golf 10, 11, 12 (Captain). 68 TODD ROBERT BURKERT — Baseball 9, 10; Basketball 9. BARBARA ROSE BUTZ — Powderpuff 9; Span¬ ish Club 10; Attendance Aide 11. JOHN CHARLES BYDALEK — General Curricu- TONI ANN BYRD — Volleyball 9 (Captain), 10 (Captain). 11; Office Aide 9; Student Council 10. Dawn Donaldson examines a porpoise exhibit on an advanced biology field trip to the Field Muse¬ um. Jeff Moffitt carefully cleans his saxophone after band practice. RICHARD JOSEPH CALHOUN — A Cappella 10. 11, 12; Choir 9, 10. 11, 12. CHRISTOPHER CLARK CALVERT — General Curriculum. MARK VINCENT CAMPER — General Curricu- DIANE MARGARET CAMPION — General Cur¬ riculum. PETER JOHN CANDELA — General Curriculum. DAVID WAYNE CARL — A Cappella 11,12; Clas¬ sics 9, 10,11,12; Concert Band 9, 10; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11; Madrigals 11; Musical Productions 11; Pep Band 9; Royal Regiment 9, 10, 11; Symphony Band 10. JULIE ANN CARROLL — Class Officer 9 (Presi¬ dent), Latin Club 9, 10, 11 (Vice-President), 12; Na¬ tional Honor Society 11,12 (Secretary); Powderpuff 10,11; Student Council 9,10,12; History Aide 10,12. RICHARD LEE CAULK — Attendance Aide 10. 69 LOLA RENE CHALLONER — General Curricu- CHRISTOPHERE MICHAEL CHANDLER — General Currrlculum. DEANN RENEE CHARTERS — Guidance Aide 10; Art Club 10; HERO 11, 12 (Vice-President); Dis¬ trict FHA Hero Officer. ANDREW CHERBAK — General Curriculum. GLEN STACY CHRISTMAN JR. — A Cappella 10, 11, 12; Choir 9; Drama Club 12; Madrigals 12; Swing Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. MELISSA ANN CLARK — French Club 10; Con¬ cert Band 9; Orchestra 11; Royal Regiment 9,10,11; Colorguard 10,11; Symphony Band 10,11; Tennis 9. PAULA MARIE HILARY CLAUS — Concert Band 9; Orchestra 11; Pep Band 9, 10; Royal Regi¬ ment 9,10,11; Symphony Band 10,11; Colorguard 9, 10; Winterguard 10, 11. ROBERT EUGENE CLAYPOOL — Attendance Aide 10; Latin Club 9,10, 11,12; Business Aide 11, 12. RICHARD LEON CLEMENS — Attendance Aide 11 , 12 . JAMES DALE COLE — General Curriculum. GINA MARIE COLOMBO — Commended Schol¬ ar 9,10; Kiwanian Scholar 9; Spanish Club 10; OEA 12; Teacher’s Aide 11; Academic Curriculum. FRED A. CONWAY — Football 10,11,12; Letter- men ' s Club 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Dave Koscho returns the birdie while playing badminton in Mr. Tom May ' s physiology of ex¬ ercise class. Michelle Johnson and Chris Johnson carefully dissect their shark in Mr. Charles Bowman’s advanced biology class. 70 DARLENE JUANITA CORBIN — Girls’ State Delegate 12; COE 12; OEA 12; Spanish Club 10. NANCY JO COWAN — Gym Aide 10,11.12; Bas¬ ketball 9,10,11 (Captain). 12 (Captain); Class Officer 9 (Treasurer), 10 (President) 11 (Vice-President), 12 (President; Cross Country 9; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9, 10; GVC 9, 10, 11 (Vice-President) 12 (President); Homecoming Princess 11; Homecoming Queen 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Kiwanian Scholar 10, 11, 12; Boys ' Tennis Manager 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Powderpuff 11; Tennis 9,10 (Captain), 11 (Captain), 12 (Captain); Volleyball 10. ELIZABETH ANN CRAIG — Concert Band 9,10; Royal Regiment 9; Symphony Band 11; Spanish Club 10. DAVID KEITH CRANE JR. — A Cappella 11,12; Attendance Aide 9; Choir 10,12; Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes 9; Football Manager 10, 11, 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Letterman ' s Club 9,10,11 (Sergeant at- Arms), 12 (Treasurer); Track 9, 10. 11. GINA ANN CRAWFORD — Biology Club 12; Class Officer 10 (Treasurer); CP-ettes 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9; GVC 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Wrestling Statistician 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,10; COE 12; OEA 12. SHARON ANN CROUSE — General Curriculum. ERIC THOMAS CWIOK — Cross Country 11,12; Latin Club 11; Track 9.10,11,12. LISA FAYE DALABA — OEA 12. DONELLE LEE DANIELS — A Cappella 11; Booster Club 9,10; Latin Club 10; OEA 12; Baseball Manager 10. DEBORAH MICHELLE DE ST. JEAN — Tennis 9, 10. BRENDA SUE DEVRIES — Booster Club 10,11; Cheerleader 9, 10 (Captain), 11 (Captain), 12 (Cap¬ tain); National Honor Society 11, 12; Powderpuff 9, 11,12; Royal Regiment 9; Student Council 9; OEA 11, 12. JUDY LEANN DICK — Guidance Aide 10; HERO 11, 12. Julie Whitmer looks over her program in her com¬ puters class. Gwen Stiener does a double cross rule in Mr. John Bare’s graphics class. 71 ERIC ROBERT DILLON — Cross Country 9,10, 11,12; Inklings 12; Latin Club 9; Letterman ' s Club 10, 11, 12 (Vice-President); Musical Productions 9; Or¬ chestra 9, 10, 11; Photography Club 9; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Boys ' State Delegate 11; Track 10,11, 12; Windfall 9,10, 11, 12. REBECCA LYNNE DILLON — Attendance Aide 9, 10, 11; HERO 12. JOHN ARTHUR D ' LUZAK — General Curricu- DAWN RACHELE DONALDSON — Biology Club 12; Excalibur 10,11,12 (Editor); HOE 12; HOSA 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Boys ' Swimming Manager 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12. BRIAN JAMES DONOVAN — Gym Aide 12; Of¬ fice Aide 9; Classics 11; Cross Country 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9,10,11, 12; HOE 12 (Parliamentarian); Junior Kiwanian 12; Letterman’s Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (President); Boys ' State Delegate 12; Student Council 11, 12; Swim¬ ming 9,10,11 (Captain), 12 (Captain); Track 9,10,11, 12 . TRACEY ANN DORIN — General Curriculum. RICHARD ALLEN DORUSHA — General Cur¬ riculum. LAURA ANN DOTY — General Curriculum. LANCE MONTGOMERY DOWDY — General Curriculum. KEITH JAMES DRINSKI — General Curriculum. TRACY LYNN DROHOSKY — Gymnastics 9; Powderpuff 11; Student Council 9; Volunteers for the Handicapped 11; Spanish Club 10. DEBRA SUE DRUCKTEN — Attendance Aide 11; CP-ettes 10, 11, 12 (Captain); GVC 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9,10; Powderpuff 9; Wrestling Statistician 9, 10, 11, 12; COE 12; OEA 12. 72 ROBERT JAMES DUCKETT — Baseball 10,11, 12; Basketball 10; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11; Football 9,12; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Wrestling 11. RALPH EUGENE DUNLAP — General Curricu- JOSEPH EDWARD DUSSEAU — General Cur¬ riculum. JAMES JAY EAGLEBARGER — Baseball 10, 12. JILL ELLEN EDWARDS — Concert Band 9; HOE 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11. CARRIE ANN EGGEN — Biology Club 12; Con¬ cert Band 9,10; French Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 11,12; Royal Regiment 9,10,11,12; Symphony Band 11 . 12 . DONALD JOHNSON EISENHAUER — Golf 10, 11,12; Kiwanian Scholar 9,10; National Honor Soci¬ ety 11,12; Boys ' State Delegate 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. JAMES MALCOLM EISENHUTT — Football 9, 10,11,12; Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12; National Hon¬ or Society 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. MELISSA ANN ELLIOTT — A Cappalla 10, 11, 12; Attendance Aide 10; Choir 9; Drama Club 12; HERO 11; Musical Productions 10, 11; Swing Choir 10, 11, 12; Thespian Society 12. MICHAEL ANDREW ELLIOTT — General Cur¬ riculum. ROWDIE LEE EMBRY — Baseball 9. 10,11,12; Concert Band 9, 10; Letterman ' s Club 12; Pep Band 9. 10; Academic Curriculum. JOLYNN DENISE ENDRIS — Attendance Aide 9, 10; Business Curriculum. SCOTT EDWARD ENGLAND — Art Club 10,12; Swimming 9, 10, 11. DEBBIE LEE EPPERSON — Classic 11,12; Dra¬ ma Club 10,11,12 (Vice-President); Musical Produc¬ tions 10,11,12; Symphony Band 10; Thespian Soci¬ ety 10, 11, 12 (President). MERIT DEBORAH ERICKSON — Basketball 9, 10,11,12 (Captain), Biology Club 12; GVC 9, 10,11 (Treasurer), 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Swim¬ ming 9; Track 10. KRISTA RUTH ESKILSON — Booster Club 10, 11; Powderpuff 9,10,11; Tennis 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10. Seniors make year something to remember Showing school spirit was one thing the class of 1984 did very well. Homecoming was a prime example of this extraordinary school spirit. Seniors throughout Crown Point High became involved in the various homecoming ac¬ tivities. During the weeks preceding home¬ coming, seniors gathered at Patti Pe- tro ' s house to work on the senior float. Their hard work paid off on Friday night as the senior class was announced the winner of the float competition. Senior girls also participated in the annual powderpuff football game. The senior girls showed their spirit and de¬ termination by defeating the juniors. The seniors who had not taken part in any of the other homecoming activities came dressed in red and white to watch the Bulldogs beat the Calumet Warriors in the Homecoming football game. This victory gave many couples who attend¬ ed the dance on Saturday night some¬ thing more to celebrate. The winning season of the Lady Bull¬ dog’s basketball team gave the seniors another chance to show their school spirit. The seniors came in record num¬ bers to cheer on the Lady Bulldogs. Even seniors who hadn’t attended any previous games traveled to La¬ fayette and Indianapolis dressed in red and white to cheer for the Lady Bull¬ dogs. After the championship game, many seniors went to the Indianapolis Hilton to attend a party held to congratulate the Lady Bulldogs. As senior year came to a close, the great support of the seniors made this year something to remember always. THERESA LYNNETTE ESPINOZA — Atten¬ dance Aide 11, 12; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11, 12. DAVID WAYNE FAUSER — General Curriculum. MELISSA ROSE FENNEWALD — Attendance Aide 10, 12; Office Aide 11; FHA 10, 11 (Vice-Presi¬ dent). KIMBERLY ANN FILTER — Basketball 9; Boost¬ er Club 11; Class Officer 9 (Vice-President), 12 (Trea¬ surer); Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff 9,11,12; Girls ' Basketball Statistician 9; Student Council 9,11, 12; OEA 11, 12. CANDY SUE FISHER — Attendance Aide 10; Of¬ fice Aide 10. CHRISTOPHER MAHLON FISHER — Cross Country 11,12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9,10; Letterman ' s Club 10, 11, 12; Swimming 9, 10, 11; Tennis 9; Track 10, 11, 12. JAMES FITCH — General Curriculum. ROBERTA MAE FLAMME — Guidance Aide 10, 11; HERO 12; OEA 11. ERIC PAUL FLEMING — Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Letter- man ' s Club 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12 (Captain). GLENDA SUE FORNEY — General Curriculum. MICHAEL ALAN FOSTER — Art Club 9,10,11, 12; Photography Club 11. WENDY ANNE FOX — Booster Club 9, 10, 11; Excalibur 10; Inklings 10; Powderpuff 10, 11. PATRICIA MARY FOYER — Swimming Aide 12; Booster Club 9, 10 (Vice-President); French Club 9; GVC 10, 11, 12; Inklings 12; Girls ' Basketball Man¬ ager 10, 11; Track 9; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12. KELLY ANN FRANGELLO — General Curricu- KEVIN DEAN FRASURE — Wrestling 12. RALPH EDWARD FRASURE — General Cur- i 74 COLLEEN LYNN FRIEND — A Cappella 11, 12; Choir9,10(Vice-President); Musical Productions 10; Powderpuff 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Music Aide 10 , 11 , 12 . LORIE ANN FRITZ — Attendance Aide 10; Li¬ brary Aide 10, 11. GINA RAE GALAMBOS — Basketball 9, 10,11, 12; Biology Club 12; GVC 9, 10, 11, 12 (Treasurer); Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Swimming 9; Track 9. 10, 11, 12 (Captain). KIMBERLY ANN GALOCY — General Curricu- MICHELLE RENEE GANDY — General Curricu¬ lum. NATHAN DERICK GARLACH — Concert Band 9, 10, 11. CARY RAMON GARNETT — Student Council 12. SONYA GARSHNEK — French Club 9. 10, 11; GVC 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. Jim Van Slyke, Steve Smead, Mark Thoelke, and Randy Venema work on their physics lab in Mr. James Neuhouser’s physics class. Pat Hofherr (lower left) poses with style for the photographer as he gets his senior portrait taken. Beth Milby uses her free time to look over her assignment for her next class. Nancy Cowan looks amazed as Cyndi Lear crowns her Homecoming queen. Jennifer Halvorson looks up from her world literature exam for a moment to think. JAMES ANDREW GEIMER — German Club 11. LARRY ALLEN GEISEN — Gym Aide 9; Basket¬ ball 9. 10,11; Football 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Junior Kiwanian) 12; Kiwanian Scholar 9; Latin Club 9,10,11 (Vice-President); Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12; Nation¬ al Honor Society 11,12 (Vice-President). JEFFREY VICTOR GEORGAS — Baseball 9, 10; Basketball 9; Male Cheerleader 11,12; Football 9, 10,11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; Latin Club 11,12; Let¬ terman ' s Club 10, 11, 12; Boys ' State Delegate 11; Student Council 11,12 (President). REENEE EILEEN GILL — Gym Aide 10; GVC 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Powderpuff 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12. STEPHEN KENNETH GILROWSKI — Class Officer 12 (Vice-President); Tennis 9,10,11,12; Stu¬ dent Council 10,11,12; Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12. PAUL JOSEPH GIVENS — Art Club 11,12; Biol¬ ogy Club 12; Track 11; Windfall 10, 11, 12. SHELLY KAY GORDON — Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Windfall 10, 11, 12 (Short Story Editor). GREGORY JOSEPH GORTON — General Cur¬ riculum. ROBERT JOSEPH GRABOWSKI — General Curriculum. PATRICIA LYNN GRAFF — Art Club 11,12; Gym¬ nastics 9; Photography Club 10, 11,12; Powderpuff 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10.11, (Treasurer), 12; GHA 12 . DENNIS BRIAN GRAH — Commended Scholar 12; Football 10; Kiwanian Scholar 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Hbnor Society 11, 12. PAUL FRANCIS GRITTON — Football 9,10,11, 12; Letterman ' s Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. 76 Mark Thoelke, Steve Smead, and Jim VanSlyke conduct an experiment in Mr. Neu- houser ' s physics class. The experiment con¬ sisted of dropping a brick onto the moving cart and observing how the momentum changed. DANA LYNN SIMONS GRUBBE — Office Aide 10; CP-ettes 10; HERO 11. JOHN STEVEN GRUBBE — Football 10,11; Lat¬ in Club 11, 12. FRANK WALTON GUTHRIE — General Curricu- DANIEL HENRY HALFMAN — Wrestling 9. JENNIFER LEE HALVORSON — Booster Club 10,11; Concert Band 9; French Club 10,11; Powder- puff 11; Symphony Band 10. DEBORAH LYNN HAMILTON — Basketball 9, 10.11,12; Class Officer 10, (Secretary); GVC 11,12 (Secretary); Student Council 10, 12. JUDITH ANN HARRISON — General Curricu- TAMALA JOAN HARVEY — Attendance Aide 9; HOE 11 (Treasurer), 12; HOSA 11, 12. JAMES CHARLES HAVRANEK — General Cur¬ riculum. SCOTT ALLEN HAWKINS — Baseball 9,10,11, 12; Football 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Mr. Football Can¬ didate 12. BRENT ALLEN HAWLEY — Football 9,11; Latin Club 9. 10. MICHAEL ERIC HAYS — Concert Band 9; Jazz Band 9,10,11; Pep Band 9,10; Royal Regiment 9,10, 11; Symphony Band 10, 11. TINA ANNETTE HEAD — Class Officer 11 (Trea¬ surer); GVC 10,11; Homecoming Candidate 12; Girls ' Tennis Manager 10; Powderpuff 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Swimming 9,10,11 (Co-Captain); COE 12; OEA 12. RONALD ALLEN HEDRICK — Football9,10,11, 12; Basketball 9; Guidance Aide 9. KENNETH JOSEPH HEIN — Basketball 9, 10. MICHELLE LEIGH HERNDON — Track 11. 77 DAWN MARIE HERSHBERGER — Gym Aide 10 , 11 . JUDY DARLENE HETRICK — Attendance Aide 9, 10, 11 ;Choir 9, 10; HERO 12. MICHAEL JOHN HOEVET — Biology Club 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club; Letterman ' s Club 11 . 12 . PATRICK JOHN HOFHERR — General Curricu- DENISE ROXANNE HOLDER — Powderpuff 12. JANE LEE HOLTZ — Choir 9. MARY MARGARET HOOD — Concert Band 9, 10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Royal Regiment 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 12 (Secretary); Office Aide 11, 12. MARK ALLAN HORSLEY — General Curricu- KERRI JO HOUGH — General Curriculum. CATHERINE JUDITH MARIE HOYLE — Choir 9,10; A Cappella 11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12 (Vice- President); Musical Productions 10. SUSAN KAY HUBBARD — Biology Club 12; CP- ettes 10, 11; German Club 12; Gymnastics 9. DANETTE LORRIANNE HUBER — General Curriculum. Jim Havranek makes the final leg for his table in Mr. Tom Szymczak ' s Advanced Woods class. Nick Torres (far right) peaks over Tom Schroeder’s shoulder in Mrs. Delene Kedding- ton’s creative writing class. Dave Serber receives a squirt in the face as he bends to get a drink of water. 78 TERRY WAYNE HULEN — Track 12. KIMBERLY ANN SCHUITEMA HUNT — Atten¬ dance Aide 9; HERO 12. MARY LYNN IEM — Cheerleader 9; HOE 11 (Presi¬ dent), 12; HOSA 11, 12; Powderpuff 10; Volunteers tor the Handicapped 12 (Aide); Spanish Club 10, (Vice-President) 11. KATHERINE IRACLIANOS — General Curricu- JANEEN MILDREN JACOB — General Curricu- ERIC ALAN JACOBSEN — Gym Aide 11; Latin Club 9,10; Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12; Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 (Captain). MICHAEL STEVEN JAMES — General Curricu- RONALD JOHN JANOWICZ — General Curricu- WENDY SUE JENSEN — Guidance Aide 12; COE 11; OEA 11. DAUNINE MARIE JILLSON — General Curricu- CHERYL JOHNSON — General Curriculum. CHRISTINE ANN JOHNSON — Biology Club 12;EXCALIBUR 12 (Senior Editor); French Club 10; Kiwanian Scholar 9; Latin Club 12; Powderpuff 10, 11; Girts’ Gymnastics Statistician 10, 11, 12. MICHELLE ANNE JOHNSON — Gym Aide 10; Biology Club 12; Excalibur 12; French Club 12; Latin Club 12; Powderpuff Football 10; Girls ' Gymnastics Statistician 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. KARL PHILLIP KAMMANN — Golf 10, 11, 12; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Swimming 11,12; Tennis 9, 10, 11,12 (Captain). THEODORE GEORGE KARAS — Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10,11, 12. JANET ANN KASCH — Guidance Aide 11; HOE 12 . BETHANN MARIE KECK — Attendance Aide 9; Audio Visual Aide 10; Booster Club 10; HERO 12. LORI JEANENE KEISER — Guidance Aide 10; HOE 12; Home Economics Curriculum. KATHERINE LOUISE KELLER — Booster Club 10; Drama Club 11, 12; Musical Productions 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 10; Thespian Society 12. JACQUELINE KAY KELLY — Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10; Orchestra 9,10; COE 12; OEA 12. EDWARD CHARLES KENNELLY — Male Cheerleader 12; Football 11, 12; German Club 10; Letterman ' s Club 12; Student Council 12. GREGORY ALLEN KENTEL — General Curricu- DANIEL JAMES KERNAGIS — Basketball 9,10; Male Cheerleader 11, 12; Football 9, 10,11,12; Let¬ terman ' s Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12 . TIMOTHY EDWARD KING — Classics 12; Con¬ cert Band 9; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Royal Regiment 9,10,11,12; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12. BRIAN MICHAEL KIPP — Football 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. DANIEL LEE KITTELL — State Delegate 11; Spanish Club 11. 12; Academic Curriculum. ANNE MARIE KLASSEN — Attendance Aide 10; Kiwanian Scholar 9; Girls ' Swimming Manager 9; Boys ' Swimming Manager 9. JEFFERY ALLAN KLASSEN — General Curricu- Seniors escape before new state laws take effect The class of ' 84 was the last class ever to have early release at Crown Point High School. A new state law indi¬ cated that Indiana schools could no longer provide early release for their students. Seniors with early release had a vari¬ ety of items to do. Some students held jobs while others went home to watch the afternoon soap operas. A few stu¬ dents just drove around town to pass the time away and to amuse them¬ selves. The new state law also caused the ’84- 85 school days to begin promptly at 7:30 instead of the usual 8 a.m. Seniors felt very lucky to escape having to get up a half hour earlier. The traditional ditch day will be cher¬ ished for its happy memories. Many se¬ niors went to sandy beaches and area parks to celebrate their day off together. Another traditional day for seniors was the Senior Banquet. Hours were spent eating, dancing, and having a great time together as the class of ' 84. Special awards were also given out to seniors with extraordinary characteris¬ tics during their time at CPHS. This year ' s Senior Banquet was given by the parents instead of the school. SCOTT BURDETTE KLEIBER — Golf 11, 12. THOMAS JOHN KNOTTS — Industrial Arts Curriculum; Business Curriculum. KAREN JAYNE KOLAR — CP-ettes 10; Powder- puff Football 9.10. 11; Spanish Club 9,10. RICK KOLISH — General Curriculum. DAVID RUSSELL KOSCHO — Attendance Aide 11; Guidance Aide 11; Concert Band 9,10; Jazz Band 9, 11; Pep Band 9, 10; Royal Regiment 9, 10, 11; Swimming 9; Symphony Band 11. APRIL ANN KOZAITIS — Choir 9; HERO 11; Musical Productions 9; Home Economics Curriculum; Business Curriculum. KEVIN LEE KRIETER — General Curriculum. JOHN PETER KROGSTIE — Industrial Arts Cur- JOHN FREDRICK KRUGER, JR. — Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10; Wrestling 10. JOSEPH ANTHONY KUEHL — Baseball 10,11. 12; Basketball 9; Football 10, 11, 12; Mr. Football. ANTHONY RAY LADWIG — General Curriculum. JOY GAYE LAMBERT — Gym Aide 10; CP-ettes 10,11,12 (Captain); Fellowship of Christian ' Athletes 10, 11; HOE 12; Swimming 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. STEVEN TROY LAMORE — Cross Country 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9, 10; Letterman ' s Club 10, 11, 12. PETER DANIEL LAND — Basketball 9. SHERYL LYNN LANE Y — HERO 12; Track 10. GLENN SCOTT LANG — A Cappella 10,11.12; Choir 9,10; Drama Club 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Madrigals 10,11,12; Musi¬ cal Productions 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Kiwanian 12. 81 TINA ANN LARGURA — Excalibur 10; Powder- puff Football 10.11.12; Windfall 12; OEA12; Spanish Club 10; Academic Curriculum. WILLIAM WALTER LAVRINOVICH — Cross Country 10.11.12; Track 9.10.11, 12. CYNTHIA ANNE LEAR — Booster Club 10, 11, 12 (President); German Club 10, 11 (Secretary). 12; HOE 11 (Secretary), 12; HOSA 11,12; Girls’ Basket¬ ball Manager 9; Nurse ' s Aide 11. RHONDA SUE LEAS — A Cappella 12; Atten¬ dance Aide 10; Choir 9. 10,11, 12; Cp-ettes 10. CYNTHIA MARIE LEDZIUS — A Cappella 10, 11.12 (President); Choir 9,10,11; Classics 9; Madri¬ gals 12; Musical Productions 9, 10. 11; Royal Regi¬ ment 10, 11, 12; Swing Choir 11; Thespian Society 12; Colorguard 10,11,12 (Captain); Winterguard 10, 12. JEANNINE LEMAY — General Curriculum. LARRY RALPH LESNICK — Gym Aide 11; Fel¬ lowship of Christian Athletes 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Golf 10, 11, 12; Letterman ' s Club 12; Swimming 10, 11 , 12 . F.LIZABETH BARBARA LEWIS — GVC 10.11, 12; Gymnastics 9,10,11.12; Latin Club 9,10.11,12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10. DOUGLAS CHRISTOPHER LIPSKY — Gener¬ al Curriculum. JENNIFER LYNN LODOVISI — Pool Aide 10; Cheerleader 9,10,11,12 (Captain); French Club 9,10, 11 (President) Girls ' State Delegate 11; Student Council 9, 10, 11; OEA 11. DONNA RENEE LONG — A Cappella 10,11,12; Biology Club 12; Choir 9. JAMES EDWARD LONG — General Curriculum. Janet Wise checks her homework in Mr. Brad Smith ' s advanced algebra class. Steve Alder completes his work in Mr. Jerry Cara- vana ' s business law class. Steve Gilrowski, Lorie Potenti, Debbie Hamilton, Kim Filter, and Patty Petro (opposite page, top) enjoy a ride from Mr. Charles Bowman during the Homecoming parade. 62 MARY CELESTE LOPAT — Chess Club 9; Ger¬ man Club 10; Windfall 11,12 (Editor); Academic Cur¬ riculum. DAWN MARIE LOTTES — General Curriculum CATHY JO LUCAS — Art Club 9,10,11; Biology Club 12; Class Officer 9 (Secretary); French Club 9, 10,11; Graphics Aide 11,12; Homecoming Princess 9; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12. DIANE LYNN LUCHENE — General Curriculum. TERRYL ESTHER LUDWIG — Concert Band 9, 10; Royal Regiment 9,10,11; OEA11; Colorguard 10, 11; Business Curriculum. MARIA ANN LUKEN — German Club 10; Gym¬ nastics 9; Windfall 10; OEA 12; COE 12. TAMMY JEAN LUNDELL — Excalibur 11, 12 (Sports Editor); Inklings 11,12 (Sports Editor); Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Powderpuff Football 10, 11; Boys ' Track Statistician 10,11, 12. DEBRA JEAN LUSK — Art Club 12; CP-ettes 11, 12; Excalibur 12; Powderpuff 10; Boys ' Track Statis¬ tician 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. JOHN DALE LYNCH — General Curriculum. SCOTT LYSEK — General Curriculum. DAVID LYNN LYTLE — General Curriculum. KEVIN DOUGLAS MACE — Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum; Building Trades. 83 BETSY MACKEY — General Curriculum. BRIAN PAUL MAGER — General Curriculum. DONALD EUGENE MALLONEE — A Cappella 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 11, 12; Madrigals 11, 12. SUSAN LEE MANTZ — Inklings 11. LOUIS JOHN MARAGOS — General Curriculum. ELIZABETH MICHELLE MAY — A Cappella 10; Choir 9,10; Latin Club 9,10; Musical Productions 9; Academic Curriculum. REBECCA LYNN McCOOLE — Latin Club 9,10, 11, 12 (President); Powderpuff 9, 10. MIRIAM MICHELLE McCRACKEN — A Cap¬ pella 10,11 (Secretary), 12 (Vice-President); Choir 9; Commended Scholar 12; Drama Club 9, 10 (Secre¬ tary) 11, 12 (President); Junior Rotarians 12 (Music); Latin Club 9,10,11,12 (President); Mardigals 10,11, 12; Musical Productions 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Royal Regiment 9,10; Thespian Soci¬ ety 9, 10,11,12; Windfall 11,12; Drama Productions 9, 10, 11, 12. CHARLEY FRANKLIN McGARRITY — A Ca- pella 10,11,12; Choir 9,10 Treasurer, 11 (Vice-Presi¬ dent) 12; Madrigals 11,12; Musical Productions 9,10, 12. SUSAN LYNN MELLE — A Cappella 10, 11, 12; Choir 9; Commended Scholar 11,12; Drama Club 9, 10,11,12; Kiwanian Scholar 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Musical Productions 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Royal Regiment 9, 10, 11; Swing Choir 10,11,12; Thespian Society 10,11,12; Windfall 11, 1 2 (Assistant Editor). MICHELLE RENEE MELTON — Concert Band 9, 10, 11 (Officer); Kiwanian 9,10,11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Vice President); National Honor Society 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10; Powderpuff 10, 11; Royal Regi¬ ment 9,10,11; Girls ' Basketball Statistician 11; Wind¬ fall 11, 12. CHRISTINE MARIE MERKNER — GVC 9, 10, 11,12; Kiwanian Scholar 9,10; Latin Club 9, 10,11; Powderpuff 10, 12; Track 9. Kim Weber directs concentrates on a test in Mr. Dick Gordon ' s world litereature class. Dana Grubbe irons out the bodice front in Mrs. Carolyn Robinson ' s beginning clothing class. Keith Bolen (far right) inspects his arc wells in Mr. Wally Webb ' s welding class. 84 Jeff Stokes makes a newspaper paste-up in Mr. John Bare ' s graphics class. CHARLES EVAN MESTERHARM — Golf 10, 11, 12; Kiwanian Scholar 9. NATALIE JANE MEYER — Concert Band 9; Latin Club 9,10,11; Girls ' Gymnastic Manager 9,10; Royal Regiment 9; Volleyball 9, 10; COE 12; OEA 12. AMY MARIE MIKHEL — Guidance Aide 12; Gym Aide; Biology Club 12; Booster Club 11; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10; GVC 11,12; Boys ' Swimming Manager 12; Powderpuff 9; Girls ' Swimming 10, 11, 12; Track 10. 11, 12. SUSAN MARIE MIKULICH — Powderpuff 9. BETH ANN MILBY — General Curriculum. JOHN L. MILBY — General Curriculum. LARRY RAY MILBY — General Curriculum. DONNA JEAN MILLER — Powderpuff 10, 11; Student Council 9, 11; Girls ' Track Manager 10. KENNY EUGENE MILLER — Wrestling 9,10,11, 12. NORMAN DALE MILLER — Football 9, 10. 11. 12; Lettermens Club 12; Wrestling 12. BRIAN EUGENE MILLS — General Curriculum. KAREN SUZANNE MIRACLE — Booster Club 10; Powderpuff 11. SAIKO MITANI — General Curriculum. JILL ANN MOFFATT — Guidance Aide 11; Pow¬ derpuff 12. JEFFREY ALLEN MOFFITT — Concert Band 9, 10; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 12; Pep Band 10,11; Royal Regiment 9,10,11.12; Symphony Band 11, 12. JOHN MANUEL MOJICA — Baseball 11. 85 RUSSELL HARLEY MOLDEN — General Cur- VICKIE RENEE MORGAN — Biology Club 12; Booster Club 10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12 (Vice- President); Photography Club 11,12; Powderpuff 10, 11. 12. JENIFER LEAH MORRIS — Biology Club 12 (Vice-President); GVC 9,10,11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Swimming 9,10, 11 . 12 . DARREN KELLY MORRISON — Guidance Aide 11; Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Letterman ' s Club 11, 12 (Secretary); Swimming 11, 12; Track 10 , 11, 12. MELISSA MAE MOTE — Attendance Aide 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (President); Academic Cur¬ riculum. GEORGE ARTHUR MUFF — General Curricu- WILLIAM ALLEN NANGLE — General Curricu- ELIZABETH NAULTY — Basketball 9.10,11,12; GVC 11,12; Latin Club 9; Powderpuff 9,10,11; Ten¬ nis 10. RONALD GEORGE NAVARRO — General Cur- ANNE LOUISE NERNEY — Gym Aide 10; Bas¬ ketball 9; Booster Club 9, 10 (Secretary), 11 (Vice- President); GVC 10,11,12 (Vice-President); Inklings 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 10 , 11 , 12 . PATRICIA ELLEN NIESEN — Art Club 9,10,11, 12; Kiwanian Scholar 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11,12 (Treasurer); Windfall 9. MARLA NONDORF — French Club 9,10,11,12; GVC 10, 11, 12; Kiwanian Scholar 9; Boys ' Tennis Manager 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Pow¬ derpuff 9; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. ERIC TODD NOVAK — General Curriculum. TINA LOUISE OCHS — General Curriculum. MICHAEL JOSEPH O ' CONNOR — General Curriculum. LORIE LEE O ' GUIN — Attendance Aide 10. 11; Powderpuff 10, 11. LAURA JANE OSBORNE — General Curriculum. JEFFRY MICHAEL OXLEY — General Curricu- BOBBY TODD PARTIN — General Curriculum. CATHRINE LYNN PAVICH — General Curricu- MICHELE DENISE PAVLO — National Honor So¬ ciety 11, 12; Track 9; COE 12; OEA 11, 12 (Vice- President). JEREL DEAN PEHL — Basketball 9, 10. KEITH EDWARD PEIFER — Baseball 9, 10,11, 12. MELINDA ANN PELTON — Gym Aide 10; Office Aide 11; Basketball 9; CP-ettes 12; GVC 11,12. Pow- derpuff 10,11; Wrestling Statistician 10,11; Student Council 9,10,12; Swimming 9; OEA 11,12; COE 12. PATRICIA LYNN PETRO — Booster Club 10,11; Cheerleader 9,10,11.12; Latin Club 9,10,11 (Secre¬ tary), 12; State Delegate Alternate; Student Council 10,11,12 (Treasurer). CHRIS REMN PFLEDDERER — General Cur¬ riculum. AMY LYN PICKERING — General Curriculum. TIMOTHY ALAN PICKETT — General Curricu- Janet Wise works on her economics home¬ work during a study period in the library. Chris Trajkovski works diligently to complete his chemistry before the end of the period. 87 Vicki Morgan and Susan Melle give speeches at the Latin Club dinner. Cindy Ledzius directs the band during halftime at the Homecoming game. Dan Kittel, Ken Ziese, Patti Petro, and Steve Smead (middle right) work on the senior Homecoming float. LAURA MARIE PLATUSIC — Basketball 9,10, 11; Biology Club 12; GVC 11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11; Powderpuff 9; Volleyball 10. RONALD EMIL PLESAC — General Curriculum. MARK ANDREW POOLE — General Curriculum. LORIE ANN POTENTI — Class Officer 11 (Secre¬ tary); Cross Country 10,11,12 (Captain); GVC 10,11 (Secretary), 12; Junior Kiwanians 12; Latin Club 9,10 (Secretary), 11 (Reading Secretary), 12; Powderpuff 9; Student Council 11,12(Secietary); Track 9,10,11, 12 . ANNE MARIE POTTER — Attendance Aide 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; OEA 12. SUSAN MARIE PRENDERGAST — HERO 12; FHA 12 (President). CHRISTINE LYNNE PROCHNOW — Biology Club 12; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11, 12; Statistician (JV Baseball) 10; Track 12. MIRJANA RADOVICH — Guidance Aide 10; Business Curriculum. PAMELA SUZETTE RAFFERTY — HERO 12; Powderpuff 11. EVETTE RAMOS — A Cappella 10, 11; Atten¬ dance Aide 11; Guidance 11; Choir 9; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Musical Productions 9, 10, 11, 12; Royal Regiment 9, 10, 11. DONALD ARTHUR REED — General Curricu- MOLLY SUE REED — Attendance Aide 10, 11; HOE 11, 12; HOSA 11, 12 (National Winner); Junior Kiwanians 12. 88 JAMES CURTIS REHFELDT — Baseball 9; Biol¬ ogy Club 12; Concert Band 9,10,11; Football 9, 10, 11,12; German Club 9,10; Letterman ' s Club 9,10,11, 12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Symphony Band 12; Wres¬ tling 9, 10, 11, 12. SCOTT ALLENRENCH — Cross Country 10,11, 12; Letterman ' s Club 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9. TIMOTHY JOSEPH RHODE — Concert Band 9, 10,11,12; Football 9; Jazz Band 10,12; Pep Band 9, 10,11,12; Royal Regiment 9,10,11, 12. ANGELA ELIZABETH RHODES — Booster Club 9, 10; Baseball Manager 10; Track 11, 12. KATHLEEN KAY RHODES — Powderpuff 9,10, 11; Student Council 11; COE 12; OEA 12. SANDY RICARD — General Curriculum. LESTER EARL RIGGLE — Lettermans Club 11, 12; Track 9,11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. TONY RAY RILEY — General Curriculum. ROBERT JAMES ROBAUS — Varsity Basket¬ ball Manager 10. TINA MICHELLE ROBERTS — General Curricu- RANDALL NEWTON ROBERTSON — General Curriculum. ELOISE ANDREA RODRIGUEZ — Boys ' Bas¬ ketball Statistician 10, 11. LISA ANNMARIE RODRIGUEZ — General Cur¬ riculum. STEVEN MICHAEL ROPA — Classics 12; Cross Country 10; Concert Band 9; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Madrigals 11; Musical Productions 10, 11, 12; Or¬ chestra 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10,11, 12; Royal Regi- ' ,12; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Track 9, DONALD JOSEPH ROSPOND — Baseball 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Football 9,10,11, 12 (Captain); Junior Rotarian 12; Letterman s Club 10 , 11 , 12 . TRACI ELEANOR ROTH — Powderpuff 9, 1G, Lori Steiner reads an assignment in Mr. Ben Owen ' s English literature class. Laurie Buehrle practices shorthand ii Ruby Niepokoj’s classroom. MICHAEL EDWARD ROWLAND — Baseball 9. PEGGY JEAN RUDDACH — Attendance Aide 10, 11; French Club 9, 10, 11; COE 12; OEA 11, 12 (Secretary). NADINE SANDRA RYDZANICK — Powderpuff 10 , 11 , 12 . SHAWN MARIE SACEK — Booster Club 10,11, 12; French Club 9, 10; OEA 12. CHRISTINE LOUISE SAILORS — General Cur¬ riculum. ROBERT THOMAS SANTELIK — General Cur¬ riculum. BRIAN ATWOOD SAWDO — General Curricu- LINDA MICHELLE SAYRE — Gym Aide 9; Con¬ cert Band 9; HOE 12; HOSA 12 (President); Powder- puff 10, 11; Track 11; Volleyball 9. DAVID ALAN SCHAAFSMA — Gym Aide 10; Biology Club 12. EDWARD LEE SCHEIVE — General Curriculum. JAMES HOWARD SCHMAL — Audio Visual Aide 11; Boys Basketball Manager 9,10,11; HOE 12; Letterman ' s Club 10,11; Boys ' Track 9, 10, 11. LLOYD ANTHONY SCHMIDT — General Cur- THOMAS PATRICK SCHROEDER — Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10.11,12; HERO 12; Letter- man ' s Club 11, 12. ADAM MARTIN SCHUTZ —Concert Band 9,10, 11, 12; Royal Regiment 9, 10, 11, 12. JEFFREY BRUCE SHARP — General Curricu- WILLIAM SIEKER— General Curriculum. 90 Kathy Keller overcomes fears and obstacles Kathy Keller is a familiar figure at Crown Point High School. Although she is handicapped, she works hard to keep up her grades in math, history, English, and home economics. Her ambition in life is to attend Indiana University and to eventually become a nurse. She readily admits to being scared, and she also fears rejection. But with the help of teachers and friends, she has overcome the fears and obstacles that have been in her way. Kathy admires Geri Jewell, from the series ‘‘Facts of Life,” because she has taught Kathy that the greatest fears and obstacles of being handicapped can be overcome. Although Kathy has had some good and bad experiences at Crown Point High School, she will al¬ ways remember the good ones and all the great friends that have helped her. Now that Kathy is graduating, she feels great to be able to achieve something that she has always wanted. She thinks it is wonderful to be leaving, but she will be missed by all her friends. RENEE LORRAINE SIMKO — General Curricu- JOHNATHAN CHRISTIAN SKINNER — Boys ' Choir 9, 10 (President), 11; Tennis 9. LISA ANN SKORA — GVC10.11,12; Volleyball 9, 10 , 11 . 12 . STEVEN GREGORY SMEAD — Basketball 9, 10; Male Cheerleader 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Letterman ' s Club 10, 11, 12. JEFFREY LARRY SMITH — Baseball 11, 12. ROBERT DEAN SMITH — A Cappella 11.12; Art Club 10; Choir 11; Drama Club 9, 10; Madrigals 12. DAWN MARIE SNYDER — Latin Club 9,10; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. DANA MICHELLE SOCCI — CP-ettes 11, 12; Excalibur 10: Powderpuff 10; COE 12; Spanish Club MELISSA DAWN SPINKS — Basketball 9. 10. 11; Biology Club 12; Cross Country 9; GVC 9,10,11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. ANTHONY RICHARD SRNICK — General Cur- JOVAN STANKOVICH — General Curriculum. ROBERT JOHN STARZYNSKI — Biology Club 12 (President); Latin Club 9,10; Letterman ' s Club 10, 11, 12; Swimming 9, 10, 11,12; Pool Aide 11. SANDRA LYNN STEWART — Attendance Aide 9,10,11; Choir9,10; HERO 11 (President), (Presi¬ dent); Junior Rotarian 12; FHA 10 (Vice President); FHA HERO District Vice-President 12. TIMOTHY LEE STEWART — General Curricu- GWENDOLYN LEE STIENER — Basketball 9; Biology Club 12; Booster Club 10; Powderpuff 9,11; Girls ' Basketball Statistician 9, 10; Academic Cur¬ riculum. LORI LYNN STIENER — Office Aide 11; Cheer¬ leader 9 (Captain), 10; Homecoming Princess 10; Ju¬ nior Rotarian 12; Wrestling Statistician 11, 12; Stu¬ dent Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Swimming 9; Tennis 10; COE 11, 12; OEA 11,12 (Treasurer). BRETT DAVID STOKES — Baseball 10; Football 9, 10. JEFFREY RONALD STOKES — Lettermans Club 10. 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. KIMOTHY ARTHUR STRONG — Audio Visual Aide 10. ANTHONY JOHN SULEWSKI — Basketball 9; Cross Country 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Letterman s Club 12; Tennis 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. SHERI LYNN SWIFT — Concert Band 9, 10,11; Pep Band 9,10; Photography Club 9,10 (Secretary Treasurer); Royal Regiment 9,10,11; State Delegate Alternate 11; Windfall 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; OEA 11; Colorguard 10, 11; Flag Captain 11; Winter Guard 10; Academic Curriculum. ELIZABETH MELISSA TANASKOSKI — Bas¬ ketball 9; Biology Club 12; Booster Club 10; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff 11.12; Girls ' Basket¬ ball Statistician 9, 10. LORNA MARIE TAYLOR — HERO 12. MARK THOELKE — Kiwanian Scholar 9, 10,11, 12; National Honor Soceity 11, 12; Valedictorian 12; Windfall 10, 11, 12. MARY THOELKE — HOE 12 (Vice-President); Kiwanian Scholar 9,10,11,12; National Honor Soci¬ ety 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Windfall 12. PAUL ANTHONY THOMAS — General Curricu- BRAD STERLING THOMPSON — Baseball 9, 10; Basketball 9,10; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9, 10; Football 9. CHRISTOPHER GEORGE TRAJKOVSKI — Biology Club 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Letter- mans Club 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. Mary Thoelke and Rose Agnos work together on a government assignment in Mr. Everett Ballou’s government class. 92 Steve Bazin does his advanced algebra as¬ signment for Mr. Brad Smith ' s advanced alge¬ bra class. Peggy Hood practices a tune during Mr. Rick DeWees ' concert band class. ARDLEY TROY TSCHETTER — A Cappella 10. 11,12; Choir 9; Drama Club 11,12; German Club 9; Madrigals 11; Musical Production 10,11,12; Photog¬ raphy Club 11; Swing Choir 10,11,12; Thespian So¬ ciety 11,12. SHARON MARTHA TUCKER — Choir 10. 11, 12; Powderpuff 10, 11. LARRY LEE UTLEY — Inklings 11. 12; Biology Club 12. JOSEPH WAYNE VALOIS — General Curricu- JAMES J. VAN SLYKE — Baseball 10; Male Cheerleader 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Junior Kiwan- ian 12; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; National Honor Soci¬ ety 11, 12. CHRISTINE MARIE VENDRAMIN — HERO 11; Powderpuff 10. RANDALL JAMES VENEMA — Gym Aide 11; Cross Country 9; Excalibur 10; Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes 9, 10, 11; Junior Rotarian 12; Letter- man ' s Club 10,11,12; Photography Club 9,10; Boys ' State Delegate 11; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Windfall 9, 10, 11. DAVID ALLEN WADE — General Curriculum. KIMBERLY KRISTINE WAGGONER — Fellow¬ ship of Christian Athletes 9. ANDREW FREDRICK WAHLBERG — General Curriculum. KIMBERLY ANNE WEBER — Cheerleader 9,10, 11; Junior Rotarian 12; Kiwanian Scholar 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Girls State Delegate 11; Swimming 9, 10, 11; Track 11; COE 12; OEA 11,12 (President); Valedictorian. GARY EDWARD WEILBAKER — Football 9,10. 11; Junior Rotarian 12; Letterman ' s Club 10,11, 12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12 (Co-Captain). PAULETTE ANN WEIN — Attendance Aide9,10. GARY MICHAEL WHITAKER — General Cur¬ riculum. FRANCES DARLENE WHITE — HERO 12. JEFFREY BRUCE WHITE — Basketball 9, 10; Football 9; Inklings 11. LON JOSEPH WHITESELL — General Curricu- ALLEN WHITMER — General Curriculum. JULIE ANN WHITMER — General Curriculum. SHAWN GEAN WILBER — General Curriculum. APRIL ELIZABETH WILCOXON — Guidance Aide 10, 11; HERO 12; Powderpuff 11. ROBERT ALLEN WILLMORE — General Cur¬ riculum. TRACY JO-ANGELA WILSON — A Cappella 11, 12; Choir 9,10,11 (Secretary); Drama Club 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Musical Production 10, 12. LAWRENCE JOHN WIRTZ JR. — A Cappella 11.12; Choir 9,10,11 (Treasurer); Classics 12; Drama Club 12; Football 9; Junior Kiwanian 11; Latin Club 9, 10,11,12 (Vice President); Madrigals 12; Musical Pro¬ ductions 10,11,12; Swing Choir 10,11,12; Thespian Society 11, 12 (President); OEA 11. TIM WIRTZ — General Curriculum. JANET CLARE WISE — Guidance Aide 10; Gym Aide 10; Class Officer 10 (Vice President), 11 (Presi¬ dent); GVC 11, 12; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Junior Rotarian 12; Powderpuff 10; Student Counci l 9, 10,11,12; Swimming 9,11,12 (Captain). Chris Fisher works on his assignment in Mr. Ken Witt ' s chemistry class. Students (top far right) in Mr. Jerry Holcomb ' s economics class take notes from the board. Lisa Dalaba (bottom far right) listens to a lecture in Mrs. Brenda Deakin’s economics class. 94 RANDALL LEE WISER — General Curriculum. JAMES PAUL WITT — Cafeteria Aide 9,10.11, 12. LYNDA ROSE WORLEY — Powderpuff 9,10.11. AUDRA JEAN YANCEY — Girls ' Choir 9; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Volunteers for the Handicapped 10, SHERYL ANN YOVER — Biology Club 12; GVC 9, 10,11.12; Gymnastics 9,10,11 (Captain); Latin Club 9,10,11,12 (President). DIANA JEAN ZALE — Wrestling Manager 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Club 9, 10, DIONNE ZAMUDIO — General Curriculum. TIMOTHY JAMES ZANELLATO — Basketball 9, 10; Cross Country 9, 10,11, 12. Bob Willmore studies for a test in Mr. Greg Mucha ' s computer class. Sandy Stewart (top left) helps a fellow student pin a pattern in Mrs. Carol Robinson ' s begin¬ ning clothing class. Ed Ambrose (bottom left) works on his project in Mr. Ed Topp ' s woodshop class. 95 96 Scott Addison Kevin Aeschilman Jim Allee Amanda Allen Mike Alvarez Bob Anderson Julie Anderson Amy Andrews Greg Angerman George Antal Mike Apolskis Jeff Auten Ken Ayers Shae Bailey Scott Baize Tracy Bal Lisa Balias Mike Banashak Stefi Barber Jim Barnard Rhonda Bartholomew Erik Basile Jeff Bastian Dianne Bauner Lesley Bawden Scott Becker Becky Beckman Shaun Beckman Dan Belcher Denise Bell Mark Benda John Benjamin Bob Biancotti Tina Bias Joe Biernat Andrew Bildz Beth Bitting Dean Black Pete Blagojevic Shelly Blue Bill Blum Lisa Bolen Juniors face new tasks and decisions The junior class at Crown Point High School is like a flower ready to bloom, but waiting for the right moment. Each student is like a petal of a rose, each the same, yet different in a way all its own. Each petal has its own idea what direc¬ tion it will take, knowing that it has to still fit into the pattern. This is much like the students who are in their third year at CPHS. Each one has an idea, or is trying to decide which path his or her life will take. Many of them take part-time jobs to help them decide what kind of work will make them happy, while stay¬ ing inside the boundaries of what soci¬ ety will accept. Like a rosebud waiting to burst in a spray of color, Crown Point High School juniors wait to burst into their lives as seniors, and then as adults. For juniors, this is a year for preparation. They take tests and try to decide which college they can and want to attend. These stu¬ dents act much like a flower during the winter storing up the energy and color that will produce the best results. With the coming of spring, the flow¬ er ' s petals start to unfold and juniors start to narrow their choices of colleges and careers. By June, the flower is in full bloom and juniors are ready to enter into their final year of high school when they will try their best to finalize the plans they made for their lives. Dan Bookwalter Wayne Borowski Joe Breuckman Jason Brist Andy Britt Scott Brookbank Patty Brooks Becky Brown Greg Brown Lisa Brown Vickie Brown Mike Brownlee Ron Bukovac Opal Bunch Beth Burkert Brenda Burns Doann Burrell Andy Butler Becky Butz David Bydalek Bill Cain Rick Caldwell Bill Carpenter Julie Castor Janet Cashmer Ed Caudill Dave Caufield Nancy Charochak 97 Debbie Charters Sherry Chowning 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 Tim Cope Jerry Copeland Carrie Cornejo Pat Cox Chris Cramer Bonnie Crews Kari Croak Marty Crontz Mike Cuffia Brian Cunningham Dawn Cunningham Mike Cunningham Kris Czapla Dana Dancisak Dawn Danilaitis Mike Darnell Doug Delor Darlene Deming Teresa Deming Lisa Desotell Kathy DeYoung Chris Dinning John Dobiecki Charlotte Doll Mike Domelle Paige Donaldson Eileen Donovan Joe Doolin Keith Dortch Sue Doty Pete Dovellos Mark Drake Devon Droza Ron Drozdzinski Junior Powderpuff members show the true meaning of Homecoming. Lisa Rediger (left) leads the crowd in a cheer for victory at the Homecom¬ ing football game. Sean Schwaller (far left) types a warm-up exercise in Mrs. Carol Schreiber ' s typing class. Kathie Duckett Tom Duda Dan Duncan Jennifer Eaton Margaret Elliott Laurie Ellis Erin England Art 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 Kelly Fox Missy Fraham Amy Friant Tina Gallo Missy Garcia Rich Gaul Gene George George Gertz Chip Gill Missy Gilyan John Girdley Kelly Glenn Dawn Grabowski Sandy Grabowski Mike Grah Jim Greco Jim Greene Doris Griessmann Glenn Gross Tena Gross Dave Gutridge Sherry Hahney Paula Hale Don Halfman Chris Hamilton Don Hancock Debbie Hanlon Scott Hansen Jennifor Hargis Helen Harmon Darrin Harper Julie Haynes Beth Hedges Ron Hefner John Heiligstedt Paul Heiser Kristie Helsel Kelly Hembree Amy Henderson David Henderson Scott Herndon Brian Hindson Stacy Hines Jamie Hochbaum Brian Hofferth Tony Hofherr Dan Hogge Wendi Hogge Laura Holcomb Steve Holt Don Honeycutt Jamie Hough Joe Hoyle Terry Huber Don Hugg Caryn Ingebretsen Jack Jawor Steve Johnson Steve Jovonovich Lisa Julian Teryl Kabella Tom Karshner Amy Kast Barb Kelleher Heather Kelly Ralph Kern Mike Kersey Tina Kersey Hank Kilander Chris King Kim Klaas Joe Klassen Brad Koester Mari Koscielniak Kyle Kosey Kathy Koval Leigh Rumsey stands at attention while waiting for the Homecoming parade to begin. Art Equihua concentrates on a read¬ ing assignment in Mrs. Donna Moser ' s American literature class. 100 Jim Krampen George Krogstie Mikki Kruger Bob Kuzman Anne Kvachkoff Diane Laliberte Jenny Lambert Bridget Lappin Cris Larson Walter Lavrinovich Cathi Lear Elvin Lee Peggy Lenning Brian Leonard Ray Likens Robert Loosemore Amy Love Anna Lukovic Bob Lusk Rod Lynch Troy Lynch Chris Mace Sally Mackey Scott Malavies Dan Malone Drake Margiotta Chuck Marlett Matt Marshall Sue May Tom McConnell Tracy McCracken Rod McCuan Beth McFadden Diane McFadden Todd McGarr Noel McPhee Kris Mech Scott Mehal Georgia Mehas Rick Melvin Mike Menn Dave Meyer 101 102 Donna Miller Rita Miller Matt Monix Rachael Morrow Larry Mosier Brad Much Jill Murphy Lisa Nahod Mike Nahod Debbie Nance Jim Naughton Barbi Neely Jim Nelms Billie Nelson Daniel Nerney Dawn Nicholas Dan Niekraszewicz Dave Niermeyer Laurie Nomanson Polly Nondorf Stephanie Notaro Kathy Oakes Melonie Oates Kelly Oliver Lori Olson Yvonne Overbeeke Tom Ozzello Matt Patterson Ron Paul Carrie Pavey Todd Pavol Kathy Peek Jedd Pehl Tammy Peifer Matt Pendley Dennis Peterson Rob Peterson Helen Pettineo Cheryl Phillips Pam Phillips Cindy Pickett Billy Pierce Carla Piscitelli Julie Platt Bill Pouch Tammie Powell Jeff Powenski Kristy Pozywio RoseMarie Provenzano Lloyd Pugh Laura Quandt Dee Radats Kim Rajca 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 Brian Richter Rob Risner Michael Roberts Travis Robertson Bev Robinson Jim Rodrick Mary Rodriguez Lisa Roffmann Eric Rose Renee Ruggeri Leigh Rumsey Troy Rush Cynthia Rzepka Robert Sabo Mary Salter Diana Sams Steve Saricos John Sayers Laura Schaeffer Laurie Schaus Mary Schegg Dan Schelfo Laura Scherry Jim Schmitt Dan Schultz Sean Schwaller Barb Schwarz Donna Scott Rich Seaman Sheila Sears Pete Semmer Dana Shapley Junior class officers are Jenny Lam¬ bert (secretary), Seurina Foeller (vice-president), Anne Kvachkoff (president), and Jennifor Hargis (treasurer). Dan Malone takes time out of Mr. Brad Smith’s advanced algebra class to blow a bubble. 103 Diane McFadden, Greg Kentel, and Art Equihua leave their marks on Mrs. De- lene Keddington ' s graffiti board. 104 Aurora Shelton Candy Shoaf Jim Shrader Dawn Shuttz Mike Sickinger Cindy Simko Debbie Simon Ken Sinkenbring Jim Smead Scott Smith Shawn Snow Andy Sobek Mike Solberg Leigh Sparks Scott Spencer Brian Spinks Mike Stamper Wheeler Stanley John Starr Bruce Stemler Vince Stemper Rhonda Stephens Keith Stevens Thom Stevenson Chad Stewart Colleen Stewart Jim Stinnett Lisa Strayn Jack Strelesky Jeff Strosinski Ken Strunk Renee Sturm Beth Suchanuk Chris Sulewski Tracey Sullivan Jennifer Swantko Jelon Swope Brian Symmes Kim Szabo Randy Theisen Mike Thiel Penny Thomas Lori thomen Debbie Thompson Randy Thompson Suzette- Thompson Jason Thorne Nick Torres Julie Toth fv f ft ft Junior princess, Jenny Lambert, and her escort, Jeff Whitaker, walk down the 50-yard line during the Homecoming festivities. Patti Tracy Maureen Trajkovski Brant Tregellas Nick Trinoskey Donna Troman Matt Underwood Chris Valois Jackie Van Ausdal Cheryl Van Drunen Lora Van Drunen Mark Vasko Joe Vassallo Patty Vicari Kristen Villers Michele Vukusic Georgette Wagner Jeff Wahlberg Pat Walter Toni Warman Bob Warren Chris Watland Kim Watson Anita Weaver Jack Weber Kip Weis Dan Werner Rusty White Tina Whitefield Gayle Whiting Dave Wichowsky Neal Wilber Carol Wiler Karen Willett Diane Williams Lori Williams Marshall Williams Mike Williams Val Williams Mike Willy Angie Wilson Dawn Wilson Jenny Wilson Mike Wilson Jim Wise Chuck Witt Paul Witt Cathy Worley Lori Worst Tom Yohe Karen Yurkovich Kim Yurkovich Dominic Zanetti Judy Zdanowicz 105 Sophomore class officers are Meg Bullock (secretary), Melinda Gilrowski (treasurer), Sharon Rediger (vice-president), and John Verduzco (president). John Brugos waves to his fellow students as he rides on the fire truck through the Homecoming Parade. David Adams Michelle Adams Tim Aeschliman Bill Alger Tim Allee Steve Anderson Tom Anderson Cathie Antczak Sue Anthony Terri Ashcraft Carrie Askren Andrea Backe Jerry Bailey Rob Baize Chris Balias Ricky Banks Donna Barman Angie Bashia Terry Bateman Cathy Bazant Steve Becerra Chuck Becker Bill Belei Mark Bencie Jeff Birchel Beth Bixeman George Blagojevic Tammy Blower Don Bodinger Cindi Bodnar Jim Bogash Sharia Bolen Lara Bonich Tony Bonini Wendy Bonini Denise Bonnema Brianna Botkin Amy Boyd Lisa Bragdon Bonnie Brandt Sam Brandt Chris Brewer fc 106 Sophomores face new experiences and adventures This year’s sophomores are much like every other year’s sophomores in one respect: They all say, “Thank goodness we’re not freshmen anymore!” This gives them a feeling of greater confi¬ dence. The sophomores’ spirit is high when they go to football and basketball games. The class of ' 86 produces more and more spirit as time goes by. Soon after the beginning of the year, sophomores realized that they had to work harder and spend longer hours on their homework. They soon learned that sleeping through geometry wouldn’t help them learn how to prove a theorem. They found health, another sophomore class, both interesting and fun. One thing sophomores prove to be doing more of this year is going to the school-sponsored dances. After the ex¬ citement of Homecoming cooled down, sophomore girls got the chance to ask the guy of their choice to go to turna¬ bout. Since this was their second chance to ask a guy to attend Turna¬ bout, the girls were more comfortable with the idea of asking one. Many girls had boyfriends who already took it for granted that they would be attending the dance. For many sophomore girls, this was the first Turnabout Dance they attended. They had a ball! As the school year came to a close, sophomores realized that next year they would no longer be silly sopho¬ mores. They would be jumpin’ juniors. Sue Brown Penny Brown John Brugos LeAnne Brumbau gh Lisa Bruno Casey Bryan Meg Bullock Noah Burczyk Dawn Burish Ron Burton Mike Busse Juli Calarie Cathy Caldwell Tammi Caldwell Audra Calhoun Cindy Campbell Rob Carnahan Chris Carrier Maureen Cash Shileena Caudill Chris Caufield Nancy Cebular Eddie Cherbak Tammy Childers Vanessa Christ Scott Churilla Ron Clark Ron Clemens 107 Terri Clemons Marianne Clinton Felisa Coan Kathy Coleman Rich Coleman Lana Colombo Mitch Conn David Cornejo Melanie Cox Carrol Crawford Krissy Crawford Marsha Croell Sue Cuffia Todd Cunningham Dave Curtis Beth Dancisak Donna Daniels Robert Daniels Dave Davidson Ron Davis Kim Dearth Dan Degani Lynette Dehnart Robert DeJesus Diane Demars Dave Demik Julie Depasquale Carolyn DeYoung Donovan Dibble Sue Dickson Andrew Dillon John Doolin Kris Dowd Jason Dowdy Sandy Dressel John Durant Robby Edwards Elaina Egipciaco Samantha Ellis Ken Faust Tracy Fickenscher Rob Finnell tEGlMcn Members of the Royal Regiment get caught doing their thing while rehearsing. Sophomore Princess Julie DePasquale and her escort Bill Breene ride through the traditional Homecoming Parade before the game. 108 Julie Fleming Pam Fleming Paul Flesch Kathy Foster Amy Fuchs George Fulghum Brian Fultz Jenny Furnifur Rachel Gabato Karen Galambos Gary Garcia Inga Garlach Mike Garren Carlos Gaul Greg Geleott Kristi George Anova Gephart Michelle Gibson Mindy Gilrowski Joanne Girdley Chris Glassford Lisa Goodrich Mark Goodshield Gerald Gordon Deb bie Grah Joe Greco Bill Greene Mark Greer Lisa Greiner Kris Grenchik Kelly Greunke Cathy Gritton Debby Grzych Erin Gulledge Kris Gutridge Christine Hafemeister Grant Hagberg Todd Hammell Theresa Hansen Linda Harbit Tina Hardesty Marc Hardin 109 Becca Hargis Colette Havens Jenny Hawkins Bruce Hays Ron Head Scott Hecker Steve Heiligstedt Tammy Herron Mike Hickey Steve Higgins Nancy Hill Sheila Hines Seth Holloway Brian Holmes Kim Hubbard Chris Huber Ruth Hudson Delane Huffman Todd Huizenga Beth Humphrey Debby Iddings Joyce Jackman Laura Jewart Alla Johnson Pam Johnson Joan Jokerst Kellie Jones Tony Jones Laura Jones Tammy Jones Laurie Kallenbach Anne Kammann Andrea Kazimer Matt Kentel Bob King Carey King Gayla Kirby Jill Kissinger Diane Kittell Anne Kivikangas Kirk Kleiber Robert DeJesus (far left) carefully sketches a pic¬ ture in his drawing and printing class. Mindi Menconi (left) pays close attention in French Karalyn Klein Keith Koester Lisa Konrady Sue Koonce Renne Kozlowski Mary Krampen Pat Krsak Mary Kruger Shawn Kyncy Joyce Lain Denise Laliberte Darrin Lambert Jay Lambert Donna Lambeth Chin Lee Mike Legler Ted Leonard Brad Leroy Darrell Lewis Suzanne Lewis Dave Libich Debbie Lind Butch Lotter Mike Louviere Ken Luketic Jeanette Lungwitz Jon Lunn Carla Luthe Dawn Lynch Klement Macis Daniela Mancusi Shannon Mantz .ouie Maragos Brian Margis Delmar Marlow Tara Martensen Bryant Martin Omar Masoodi Albert Massa Bob Matijevich Curt Maxwell Steve McIntosh Ron McFarland Donna McGinley Kelly McKinney Valerie Meece Jeff Mehal Chuck Melvin Mindy Menconi 111 Jim Parker Michelle Parker Tanya Parker Mike Parks Martin Partin Mike Pepa Andrea Petro Michelle Petrovich Bill Pierce Jenny Pop Nick Porras Tom Post Cindy Previs Dan Pruitt Denise Punches Mike Radovich Ray Radovich Katie Ranfraz Laura Ray Sharon Rediger Joan Reed Harry Reid Rebecca Reis Jean Reynolds Stacy Rhodes Sara Riley Tim Riley Russ Ringland Fayth Roberts Jeff Robinson Kim Robinson Rob Robinson Doug Rosenbaum Kelley Rosenbaum Rick Ruddach Rich Ruffing Jodi Rumble Jeff Sacek Sue Sacek Kim Sailors Bill Sanders Anthony Santacaterina Mike Sayre llene Schaeffer Karen Schafer Andy Scheidt Denise Scher Gary Schmid Kathy Schmidt Donna Schultz Brian Schumann Jon Schut Mark Scott Bev Searson George Sebben Robert Segert Renee Settle Kevin Sewell Tim Shapley Sandi Sharp Mary Shelhart Judy Sholes Ed Shreve JoAnn Sickinger 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 Renee Stanko Amy Starr Rhonda Staten Kevin Steele Pam Stefankiewicz Renee Stenger Rich Stepnoski Steve Steiner Buck Stillabower Matt Stouffer Frank Strelesky Ernie Strickland Brian Strong John Stroud Rusty Sulzmann Doug Suss Myron Swope Lori Szymanski Sue Takacs Chris Talevski Rhonda Taylor David Thompson John Tinsley Kim Tolley Nicci Toma Deltan Tschetter Mark Turner Liz Ugrinich Mindy Vaden Vince VanVuren Tom VanAken Pat VanWaardenburg Kevin VanWoerden Steve VanWoerden Theresa Vasko John Verduzco Carol Veteto Kathy Vicari Kim Vierk Mike Vietti Tammy Vinnedge Kim Wallace Karen Ward Jim Wayco Joe Weber John Wehner Nick Wein John Wendt Jeff Whitaker Nikki Wilk Greg Wilkinson Kris Willard Jason Wille Brenda Williams Renee Williams Scott Williams David Willy Peter Winandy Tammy Winstead Collin Wirtz Karen Wise Kim Witten Tom Wolber Britt Wood Stanley Woroszylo Chris Wright Michelle Wright Tammy Wright Joey Wu Cheuk Wu Linda Yancey Sandie Zmuda Taunya Smith reads a note from a friend while waiting for a ride after a Booster Club meeting. JoAnn Sickinger kicks off her shoes and shows everyone how well she can play the flute. 115 116 Jennifer Abel Scott Adams Sheri Addison Shelly Alberts Sheila Alvarez Paul Ambrose Scott Anderson Starla Andrews Sam Anello Todd Angerman Krista Angle Chris Anzalone Eric Armalius Brenda Asplund Kelly Auten Karen Badowski Rhonda Baggerly Kellie Bal Louie Balias Kim Banser Kellie Barnett Jenny Bartell Amy Bashia Jim Bauner Paul Beaudreau Monika Becker Becky Belei Andy Belshaw Matt Benge Don Benjamin Jeff Benjamin Jennifer Birkel Dawn Bishop Mike Boehlke Tammy Boggess Freshmen face new challenges and delights Freshmen spent their first few days at Crown Point High School wandering through the halls trying to find class¬ rooms. Many of them even came to class late because they had a tough time making their way through the hall¬ ways crowded with bodies. After about a week, when teachers began to count tardies, freshmen perfected their own techniques of how to push and shove themselves past the other students, who were trying to get to their own classes on time. After a few weeks, school wasn ' t over at 2:35 p.m.; it was over whenever practices and meetings were dismissed. Students stayed after school for a variety of clubs and sports. Freshmen faced new challenges and delights during their first year at the high school. Besides facing scholastic chal¬ lenges with harder classes and stricter teachers, freshmen faced conflicts as the bottom men on the social totem- pole. Many students were put down by their peers because of their position as freshmen, and many of them had to prove themselves as equals. Once they did that, freshmen began to reap the rewards high school life has to offer. Be¬ sides sports events and dances, fresh¬ men were invited to parties by other stu¬ dents, ranging from other freshmen to seniors. Homecoming was a treat for fresh¬ men as their first big dance. Corsages had to be bought, and many couples went out to dinner before the dance. After the excitement of Homecoming fizzled, students began to make plans for their first Turnabout. Relatively few freshmen attended Turnabout. Girls hadn’t yet reached a point of confidence with teenage guys to the point that they would even ask one of them to the dance, much less risk being turned down. By the end of the year, the freshmen were ready to become sophisticated sophomores. Joellyn Bolkovatz Jason Bordui Bruce Borowski Steve Borrmann Jarrett Bothwell Todd Bothwell Robert Bowie Bobby Bowman Lori Boyd Bill Brittingham Shannon Brown James Brumfiel Sal Bruscemi Charlotte Buehler Dan Buehrle Bessie Bunch Bill Bunchak Greg Bunnell Zac Burczyk Dave Bussel Amy Butler Tammy Butler Jason Byers Eric Cadle Dan Cain Julie Calvert George Campbell Tom Canfield Keith Cantrall Ron Caputo Tracy Carey Joe Cash Mickey Chakos Michael Chambers Jean Cherbak 117 Don Chesney Danny Clark Mark Clark Connie Claus Don Claypool John Clinton Ron Coapstick Scott Coleman Sarah Combs Linda Condurso Patsy Cook Tom Cook Dawn Cope Serena Copeland Cassandra Cornejo Cris Cowan Dave Cox Julie Creekmore Joann Crepeau Eric Crisan Hugh Crouse Amy Czajkowski Tammy Dacus Mike Daly Drew Davis Nora DeJesus Natalie DePasquale Lloyd Desotell Andy DeYoung David Domanski Tom Donovan Robert Doolin Nola Dowler Shelly Druckten Joe Duckett Julie Duda Ronda Dusseau Dave Dykes Kevin Eldred Mike Erlenbach Bob Faust Diane Ferguson Michelle Ferrell Karen Ferry Glen Fisher Christina Fitzsimons Angie Flinn Laura Flowers Lynne Ford Kurt Forney Eric Franz Kevin Frazier Chris Frisinger Don Fronek Tim Fulton Chris Galvin Christy Garber Mike Garcia Mike Gard Kelley Garmen Jason Garnett Adrian Garsnek Maria Gaul Jack Gilbey Sean Gilbey Eric Goin Connie Grah Rickie Grant Karyn Gray Amy Gross Brian Grubb Christy Grunke Kris Gursky Jennifer Hacker Dina Hadrick Greg Hafemeister Chad Hall Dave Hall Emmett Hall Jeff Hamilton Reba Hamilton Andy Haniford Chris Hansen Lisa Harper 119 Joe Harrison Archie Hart Toni Hedglin Erica Hein Ted Hein Mike Heiny Bill Helfrich Shawn Helfrich Paul Helmick Dana Henderson Rich Henderson Charles Herrera Jim Herron Julie Heward Scott Hickok Curt Higgins Leslie Hodges Kristi Holder Chuck Holt Mike Horsley Tim Horsley Kristin Howell Brent Hubbard Jackie Hudson Jon Hugar Scott Huizenga Connie Hulen Helen Hutton Laura Iffert Jim Jaeger Chris James Desiree Jensen Ron Jewett Dave Johnson Jennifer Johnson Mike Johnson Paula Johnson Jennifer Johnston Melissa Jones Tim Jones Michele Kacedan Chris Kamon Andy Kazimer Scott Kelly Sharon Kelly Tony Kelly Matt Kelnhofer Kim Kemble Melissa Kerr Using all his tools, Tom Canfield figures the cor¬ rect dimensions in technical drawing. Colleen Kersey Mike Kilander Jong Kim Jaimie Kirkpatrick Kelly Klaas Randy Klein Stephanie Klein Bobby Kleinhans Mark Knox Robert Koenig Christine Koetzle Ken Kooistra Jolynn Kozlowski Jeff Kraft John Kraft Judy Kraus Rhonda Kraus Kim Kroner Dee Dee Kurowski Kellie Kustron Debbie Kuzman Eric Ladwig Jim Lagacy Jan Lambert Mike Lambert Michelle Lamphier John Larson Monty Lech Patricia Lee Amy Libauskas Brad Lind Tammy Linson Lisa Linville Tim Lobodzinski Mike Loebig Todd Longfellow Susan Lotter Kathy Lunkes Kathy Lusk David Lynn Diana Macis Jennifer Mack Doug Macke Mark Mackey Suzanne Mager Patty Maleck Tricia Maloney Mike Malott Kerry Margis 121 Jen Marshall Steve Martinez Tanya Martinez Rick May Jeff Mayden Tim McCarty Terryl McConnell Jill McFadden Gayle McFarland Renee McKaskle Haig Meguerditchian Melissa Mehal Don Meyers Cathy Miller Darren Miller Gerald Miller Randy Miller Theresa Minas Eric Miracle Vera Mlinarevich Mike Molk Daniel Monroe Irene Monroe Natalie Morrow Vicky Mote Jim Mueller Monique Murga Veronica Mysogland Kristy Nahod Maureen Naughton John Naulty Kevin Nelly Chris Nelms Tami Nibert Mike Nierman Tom Niesen Carmella Mix Heather Noe Nick Noffsinger Diane Nuzzo Jim Ochs Karen Oliver Alice Olson Amy Olson Chris Osier Ann Ostrowski Kenny Owens Rhonda Pace Christy Pappas Delwin Swope calculates the exact measure¬ ments according to his textbook in his technical drawing class. Mike Polomchak Steve Prendergast Mike Proctor David Prokop Kim Quale Roxanne Raab Carrie Radats Keith Randolph Bill Ray Ann Reed Robin Reynolds Steve Reynolds Tony Rhode Tracy Rhymer 123 Angela Rich Lisa Rinkovsky Jon Rios Rich Risner Chris Rivas Janet Roach Walter Roach John Robinson Wilbur Robinson Julie Rodrick Tracy Rongers Bob Ronk Cassondra Rose Rob Rosenbaum Carrie Roth Andy Rowe Tammy Rowland Timmy Rowland Joe Russo Cindy Saager Sandy Sarnicki Jon Schaefer Chuck Schlink Lee Schmidt Geri Schmitt Mike Schmitt Rick Schontube Rick Schoon Theresa Schwader Staci Schwaller Tom Scott John Seniw Tabitha Settle Steve Sewell Rich Sherrington Phil Shields Melissa Siegfried Lisa Simmons Doug Simon Jan Sinkenbring Joy Sinkenbring Christina Smith Greg Smith Lynn Smith Steve Smith Diana Sneden Sandy Snow Mike Socci Ed Sopko 124 Laura South Cheryl Southard Sheryl Sparks John Spencer Gordon Sproat Steve Sroka Pete Stamper Andy Steele Chris Stefankiewicz Lynda Stevenson Scott Stewart Mike Stiscak Dawn Stokes Lisa Struble Tanya Stump Rick Sulewski Kris Svehla Delwin Swope Julie Takacs Jackie Taylor Russ Terry Mike Thalgott Chris Topa Rick Torres Joe Tracy Ryan Tschetter Jim Vagenas Julie Valandingham Greg Vale Carey Valois Nancy Valois Jeff VanSlyke Stephanie VanAsperen Mark VanDrunen Jerry VanGilder Todd Vonasch Megan Voyak Marc Wade Teresa Wagner Joe Walker Ryan Walls Joseph Walton Karen Ward Brian Watkins Erik Watland Pat Wease Bill Wegman Dan Welch Sherry Wendrickx Renee Wendt Tom Whitaker Susan Whitehouse Scot Whitesell Mike Whiting Dawn Wiese Kelly Willsey Brian Wilson Sheila Wilson Warren Wilson Lori Wszolek Mark Wulber Bill Yacko Sue Zwijac 125 athletics The girls’ basketball team is filled with emotion after their victory against Warren Central in the State Championship game. Eric Crisan (top) takes time between intervals to see what is next in his workout. We are CP We are CP . . . Bulldog Dynasty sports best record in 16 years For 16 years the fans of Crown Point have waited for the 1983 Bulldogs to hit the grid-iron. When the Bulldogs defeat¬ ed Merrillville 24:0, a new team spirit erupted from deep within the school. The Bulldogs finished the season with a 7-3 record. They placed 4th in the Lake Suburban Conference with a con¬ ference record of 3-3. As a team the ' Dogs gained a total of 2,748 yards to score 33 touchdowns this season. The quarterbacks complet¬ ed 70 passes, and the team gained a total of 1,171 yards passing. The team also scored a total of 238 points in the 10 games played. The quality of the players was evident in the special awards given. This sea¬ son, Don Rospond, Joe Kuehl, and Scott Hawkins were named to the All- Conference first team. Jim Van Slyke, Paul Gritton, Tom Yohe, and Larry Gei- sen were all-conference honorable mention. The most valuable player was Joe Kuehl. The Academic All-State award, and the Chris Hockney award for schol¬ arship went to Paul Gritton. Steve Ba¬ zin, Ed Kenelly, Jeff Georgas, Jim Eisen- hut, Paul Gritton, Mike Hoevet, and Jim Van Slyke were awarded academic All- Conference. The football team sports the best re¬ cord in 16 years. Tailback Don Rospond breaks for the outside with Joe Kuehl out in front blocking. Coaches Dave Demaree, Brad Smith, and Greg Mucha (above right) watch the Calumet game from the sidelines. Members of the varsity football team are (row 1) Jim Rehfeldt, Darrin Harper, Jim VanSlyke, Eric Fleming, Ed Kennelly, Jovan Stankovich, George Ant al, Paul Gritton, Wheeler Stanley, Bob Biancotti; (row 2) Walter Lavrinovich, Mike Grah, Steve Smead, Rob Duckett, Tom Schroeder, Paul Heiser, Matt Monix, Bob Kuzman, Steve Johnson; (row 3) Darrin Lambert, Ron Clark, Don Hancock, Dan Rehfeldt, Steve Jovonovich, Drake Margiotta, Mike Apolskis, Mike Roberts, Gene George; (row 4) Brian Leonard, Dan Bookwalter, Dave Gutridge, Norman Miller, Glenn Lang, Fred Conway, Dan Kernagis, Pat Walter; (row 5) Art Equihua, Tom McConnell, Tom Yohe, Jim Greene, Steve Bazin, Joe Breuckman; (row 6) Bill Sanders, Mike Filter, Mark Benda, Scott Hawkins, Don Rospond, Joe Kuehl; (row 7) Trainer Russ Keller, Coach Bill Bressette, Coach Dave Demaree, Coach Brad Smith, Coach Greg Mucha, Head Manager Dave Crane, Asst. Trainer Jeff Nicholls, and Asst. Trainer Jack Jawor. 128 Handing off to Joe Kuehl for a play up the middle, is quarterback Tom Yohe. Quarterback Tom Yohe (bottom) lines up behind the offensive line for a play in the Griffith game. Varsity Football Coach: Brad Smith C.P. OPP. Merrillville 24 0 Portage 21 14 Gary Mann 47 6 Highland r 1i 1 20 Gary Wallace 22 14 Munster 16 ■ 21 Lake Central 0 1 20 Calumet 32 7 Lowell 28 6 Griffith 33 8 JY heads seven game streak; Frosh seize LSC undefeated Coach Rich Svihra expects 100 per¬ cent from his players, and that is what he gets. The JV ended its season with a Lake Suburban Conference tie for first with Griffith. The junior varsity headed a seven-game winning streak. The team accumulated 192 points all season, giv¬ ing up only 59. The junior Bulldogs scored shutouts against MC Rogers, Highland, Lake Central, and Calumet. Key scoring players for the JV were Bill Greene, Bill Sanders, Jeff Birchel and Dan Degani. Key defensive players, Sam Brandt, Dan Degani, Bob Matije- vich and Jim Rex helped hold opposing teams. Credit also goes to Darrin Lam¬ bert as he kicked in many extra points. The frosh went undefeated and took first in the Lake Suburban Conference. Key players for the Bullpuppies were Mike Socci, Greg Smith, Steve Borr- mann, and Jim Bauner. The ' Dogs limit¬ ed their opponents to 4 points per game. They managed to average 19 points per game. Griffith was the Bull- puppies highest scoring opponent with only eight points. Junior Varsity Football Coach: Rich Svihra CP OPP Griffith 14 14 Valparaiso 16 25 MC Rogers 16 0 Highland 27 0 Hobart 14 8 Munster 14 6 Lake Central 7 0 Calumet 28 0 Lowell 28 6 Quarterback Bill Sanders (upper right) gets ready to pass to an open building. Members of the junior varsity football team are (middle right, row 1) Don Hancock, Bill Sanders, Darrell Lewis, Mike Grah, Brian Leonard, Mike Apolskis, Bob Kuzman, Mike Filter, Joe Doolin, Wheeler Stanley; (row 2) Tony Santacaterina, Mike Sayre, Seth Holloway, Myron Swope, Dan Rehfeldt, Sam Brandt, Tom Anderson, Bob Biancotti, Darrin Harper; (row 3) Drake Margiotta, Jim Rex, Jon Lunn, Steve Johnson, Jeff Whitaker, Jeff Birchel, Tony Bonini, Ron Clark, Jim Wayco, Joe Greco; (row 4) Coach Dave Teeter, Dan Degani, Doug Rosenbaum, Bill Greene, Bill Pierce, Brian Holmes, Darrin Lambert, Rick Melvin, Mike Sobek, Dave Curtis; (row 5) Bob Matijevich, Gene George, Mike Radovich, Pat Misch, Rob Robinson, Walter Lavrinovich, Pat Walter, Dan Bookwalter, Joe Breuckman, and Coach Rich Svihra. Sophomore Jeff Birchel (left) carries the ball for the Bulldogs as Rob Robinson, number 75, tries to take down a Munster Rival. 130 Members of the freshman football team are (left, row 1);Doug Macke, Mark Knox, Steve Borrmann, Jim Bauner, Mike Socci, Greg Smith, Jim Vagenas, Ted Hein, Don Benjamin, Todd Angerman, Scott Stewart, (row 2); Delwin Swope, Mike Kilander, Scott Anderson, Haig Meguerditchian, Mike Lambert, Jim Jaeger, Jon Pappas, Mike Garcia, Mike Whiting, Randy Miller, Jon Rios, Mick Noffsinger, (row 3); Coach Scott Vlink, Bruce Borowski, Brent Hubbard, Scott Barber, Jeff VanSlyke, Marc Wade, Rob Rosenbaum, Pete Stamper, Bill Ray, Keith Cantrell, Mike Stiscak, Bob Ronk, Todd Vonash, Steve Sroka, and Coach Chuck Smoljan. The freshman football team gains another victory against Munster as they head an undefeated sea¬ son. Sophomore Sam Brandt in his stance on the line awaits the snap of the ball. Freshman Football Coach: Chuck Smoljan CP 21 OPP Noll 6 Andrean 13 6 Highland 27 0 MC Rogers 29 6 Munster 14 6 Lake Central 28 0 Calumet 14 6 Lowell 6 0 Griffith 15 8 Members of the cross country team are (above, row 1) Eric Dillon, Joe Vassallo, Steve Brownlee, Scott Rench, Chad Stewart; (row 2) Dominic Zanetti, Chris Glassford, Scott Kelly, Mark Greer, Chris Fisher, Rick Sulewski, Andy Rowe; (row 3) Andy Sobek, Bill Lavrinovich, Eric Cwiok, Jim Krampen, Neal Wilber, Mike Alvarez; (row 4) Ron Head, Eric Goin, Pete Wu, Drew Dillon, Greg Vale, Chris Trajkovski, Bob Doolin; (row 5) Coach Bob Conard, Jeff Hamilton, Brian Donovan, Tony Sulewski, Brian Fultz, Tim Zanellato, Darren Morrison, and Coach George Tachtiris. Cross country runners (top) are ready to run at the sound of the gun. Junior Jim Krampen (right) runs to a third place finish at a tough Lemon Lake Course. 132 Cross country captures first in Conference and Regionals The boys’ Cross country team contin¬ ued its winning ways. The season was highlighted by the team ' s 11 th consecu¬ tive Lake Suburban title. The team also captured the IHSAA Regional crown. The harriers seized first at the Rebel and Culver Invitationals. The ‘Dogs fin¬ ished 2nd in the Snider Hokum-Karem and 5th in a field of 16 teams in the II- liana Invitational. Headed by team cap¬ tain Brian Donovan, the CP team held a record of 16-0 in non-invitational meets. In junior varsity action, the harriers finished 11 th in a field of 26 teams in the Rich East Sophomore Invitational. The freshmen finished 3rd in a field of 20 teams in the Rich East Freshmen Invita¬ tional. Individual achievements include a first place finish in Conference by senior Scott Rench with a time of 16:16. Eric Dillon also pulled through for the Bull¬ dogs with a 5th place finish in Section¬ als. The top harrier in Regionals was Steve Brownlee with a time of 16:44. Rench was the only Bulldog to qualify for State. Running one of Indiana’s toughest course, Rench placed 12th with a time of 15:32. Jim Krampen, Rench, and Brownlee were named to the LSC All-Conference First Team. Rench was also named to the Indiana Track and Cross Country Coaches All-State Team. Rench was crowned the Bulldogs Most Valuable Runner. Donovan was named Most Improved and Bob Doolin was awarded Most Promising Fresh¬ man. Major letters were earned by Dono¬ van, Rench, Krampen, Brownlee, Dillon, Neal Wilber, Chris Trajkovski, Tim Zan- ellato, Chad Stewart, Chris Fisher, Eric Cwiok, Dominic Zanetti, and Darren Morrison. Cross Country Coach: Robert Conard CP OPP Lockport 28 54 Munster 28 94 Gavit 28 104 North Newton 28 121 Hanover 28 148 Chesterton 20 37 Lake Central 31 32 Highland 31 74 Calumet 17 67 Griffith 17 56 Kankakee Valley 23 67 Hammond 23 107 Lowell 23 118 Clark 23 119 Andrean 23 126 Noll 23 142 Conference 1st Sectionals 2nd Regionals 1st Semi-State 5th Members of the cross country team (top) stretch out while receiving a pep talk from Coach Bob Conard. Scott Rench and Tim Zanellato (far left) walk through the chute after completing a grueling 3.1 mile run. Senior Brian Donovan runs a warm up at a wet, slushy Lemon Lake Course. 133 Bragdon, Bodnar, Bal set pace as Lady harriers finish strong Hard practices, strong endurance, and team spirit have led the injury-prone girls’ cross country team to a 10:2 sea¬ son, an improvement over last year’s 5:4 season. Six of the cross country runners were injured at various times throughout the season. Jenny Lambert started the sea¬ son as the top runner. After a stress fracture in her left femur, Jenny was un¬ able to complete the season’s competi¬ tion. Other runners to withdraw because of injury were Cathy Gritton, Kim Wit¬ ten, and Rita Miller. All of these injuries accounted for the drop in the team’s ranking as the season progressed. In the Fort Wayne Snider Invitational, the team placed 2nd in a field of 17 teams. Also, at the Culver Invitational, the girls placed 2nd in a field of 7 teams. The girls took second behind confer¬ ence rivals Highland in a field of five teams at the Lake Suburban Confer¬ ence meet. The sectional meet brought the girls a 3rd place finish against 9 other teams. At the 16-team regional meet, the Lady Bulldogs placed 5th. Lisa Bragdon was awarded the title of Most Valuable Runner. Kellie Bal was awarded the title of Most Promising Freshman. The Most Improved Runner was Missy Garcia. Lisa Bragdon and Cindi Bodnar were named to the Lake Suburban Confer¬ ence All-Conference first team. Kellie Bal was named to the LSC All- Conference second team. I was pleased with our performance toward the end of the year. We just missed qualifying for the state meet, and with some luck, next year we should be in the thick of things as we return our top three runners,” said Coach Ken Witt to summarize his team’s accomplishments. Members of the girls’ cross country team are (above, row 1) Lisa Greiner, Missy Garcia, Michelle Murga, Cindi Bodnar, Irene Monroe, Kellie Bal, llene Schaeffer; (row 2) Coach Ken Witt, Mary Reynolds, Tracy Bal, Lorie Potenti, Sharon Rediger, Cathy Gritton, Lisa Bragdon, and Jenny Lambert. Sophomore Kellie Bal (right) strives to finish the 3000 meter Lemon Lake course. Junior Jenny Lambert (opposite page, right) quickly races through the middle of the Lemon Lake course. Cross Country Coach: Ken Witt CP Homewood-Flossmoor 20 St. Francis Academy 17 Merrillville 15 Hobart 27 Merrillville 15 Highland 32 Bishop Noll 17 Portage 25 Chesterton 22 Munster 19 Kankakee Valley 23 Valparaiso 25 Conference 2nd Sectionals 3rd Regionals 5th Sophomore llene Schaeffer and junior Missy Gar¬ cia (far left) make a right turn around a yellow flag at a home meet. Senior Lorie Potent races in a regular season meet. As the race begins, junior Mary Reynolds, sopho¬ more Cindi Bodnar, and sophomore Lisa Greiner (below) start the trek toward their final times. Netters capture Sectionals, have winning season finale The Bulldog boys ' tennis team, coached by Tom May, continues the winning ways of the fall sports teams by posting a 17-4 season record. The team also managed to capture first place in Sectionals and second place in the Lake Suburban Conference. Co-captains Charlie Kammann and Steve Gilrowski alternated between first and second singles, with Kammann posting a record of 16-6, and Gilrowski ended 10-8. Third singles player, John Starr, added an impressive 15-7 record. The first doubles team of Rick Caldwell and Brian Spinks reinforced the singles players with a 14-7 mark. The awesome second duo of Adrian Garshnek and Mike Banashak streaked to a 16-2 re¬ cord and, in the process, took the High¬ land Invitational 3rd Doubles Champi¬ onship. Charlie Kammann was named the team’s most valuable player. John Starr was named the team’s most improved player, and Rick Caldwell displayed the best positive mental attitude. Also, the doubles team of Adrian Garshnek and Mike Banashak was given the most pro¬ ductive award. Banashak also received the Bulldog Award for the best enthusi¬ asm. Kammann, Gilrowski, and the Garshnek-Banashak team received 2nd Team All Conference honors. The team finished 5-1 in the Confer¬ ence, losing only to 1 st ranked Munster. After sweeping through Sectionals, the Bulldogs were beaten in Regionals by long-time rival Munster. Gilrowski and Kommann will be the only lettermen graduating. Members of the varsity tennis team are (top row) Lori Holcomb (manager), John Starr, David David¬ son, Brian Sprinks, Charlie Kammann, Mike Ban¬ ashak, Marie Nondorf (manager); (bottom row) Coach Tom May, Jeff Mayden, Adrian Garshnek, Steve Gilrowski, Rick Caldwell, and John Sayers. 136 Steve Gilrowski returns a serve from the opposing player. Charlie Kammann (top) lobs the ball over the net. Boys’ Varsity Tennis Coach: Tom May CP Opp Hammond Noll 2 3 Andrean 5 0 Hobart 5 0 Mich. City Rogers 3 2 Lafayette Jeff. 1 4 Lafayette Harrison 3 2 Hammond MortOR 0 Merrillvilje 3 2 Portage 1 4 Grffffitr 4 1 Calumet 4 1 Valpar||so 5 0 River Forest 5 0 Munster q— 5 Lake Central 5 0 Highland 3 2 Lowell 5 Calumet 5 0. Highland 4 1 Merrillville 5 0 Munster 1 4 Lady Spikers wear LSC crown with best record in CP history The Lady Bulldog Volleyballers turned in the best fall sports record with an astounding total of 25 wins and 4 losses. Along the way, the team cap¬ tured the Lake Surburban Conference championship with a perfect 6-0 record and also won the Sectional champion¬ ship and were Regional Finalists. The ladies opened the season with a tough non-conference schedule. After a loss to Hammond Morton, wins over Merrillville, Valparaiso, Chesterton and Bishop Noll followed. As the team en¬ tered conference play, they were riding a seven game winning streak. In near perfect fashion, the ladies dis¬ posed of Highland, 15-5 and 15-2. Mun¬ ster, always a tough opponent, played well before succumbing to the Bulldogs in the third game 16-14. After breezing by Griffith, the Bulldogs took on unbeat¬ en conference foe Lake Central. It took three games but the Bulldogs finally prevailed. Only Lowell and Calumet re¬ mained in the path of the Bulldogs. Both teams had very good records. In classic style, the Bulldogs won the last two games at Calumet, 13-15, 17-15, and 15-8, and then swept Lowell, for the outright conference championship, 14- 12 and 13-10. Throughout the Section¬ als the favored Bulldogs played well in defeating Griffith, 16-14, and 15-0, then Lake Central, 15-11 and 15-13, and fi¬ nally Calumet 10-15, 15-4, and 15-11. In the Regionals, the ladies defeated a tough Hammond Morton squad, 9-7 and 14-11. Then came arch-rival Merrill¬ ville. After losing the first game, the Bulldogs came back and won the sec¬ ond, but in the final game they were beaten 15-9, ending the season. The finest volleyball team in the school’s history included Patty Foyer, Debbie Freche, Anne Nerney, Lisa Skora, Sheila Cope, Jennifer Hargis, Anne Kvachkoff, Colleen Stewart and Joyce Lain. The team was coached by Mrs. Sallee Malinich. In the coach ' s words, What a year! Members of the girls ' varsity volleyball team are (above, row 1) Sheila Cope, Jennifor Hargis, Anne Kvachkoff, Patty Foyer; (row 2) Coach Chris Jawor, Joyce Lain, Anne Nerney, Colleen Stewart, Debbie Freche, Lisa Skora, and Coach Sallee Ma¬ linich. Anne Kvachkoff (right) spikes the ball against a tough Lake Central squad. Patty Foyer (middle right) sets the ball as the Bull¬ dogs progress. Hanover Central Gary Wirt Merrillville Hammond Morton Whiting Valparaiso Chesterton Hebron id High • valley Bishop Noll Munster South Bend Clay La Porte M.C. Cutchen E.C. Roosevelt Griffith Lake Central Kouts Calumet Lowell Sectionals Regionals Members of the freshman girls ' volleyball team are (row 1) Kelly Willsey, Jan Lambert, Tanya Stump, Cris Cowan; (row 2) Kristina Nahod, Dawn Cope, Lisa Struble; (row 3) Coach Chris Jawor, Shawn Helfrich, Erica Hein, Amy Bashia. Members of the junior varsity girls ' volleyball team are (below, row 1) Kelly Willsey, Michelle Adams, Cris Cowan, Tanya Stump; (row 2) Chris Stefankiewicz, Shawn Helfrich, Pam Stefankiewicz, Becca Hargis, Katie Ranfranz, Diane Demars, Coach Sallee Malinich. Lisa Struble jumps up in order to block the oncom¬ ing ball. Members of the junior varsity girls’ volleyball team get fired up for a game. 139 Hindson, Maloney set records; Lady swimmers improve season Under first year coaches, Ken Sea¬ man and Belinda Wertz, the swimming Lady Bulldogs showed a marked im¬ provement from the previous two years. The lady swimmers placed fourth in the Conference Meet and fifth in the Sec¬ tional Meet. The final meet record for the team was 10 wins and 5 losses. Throughout the year, the ladies were led by senior Jenifer Morris and fresh¬ man Julie Hindson. Morris was named the team’s most valuable swimmer. Coach Seaman also cited Tricia Ma¬ loney in the breastroke, Theresa Vasco in the butterfly, Kathy Collier in the dis¬ tance events, and diver Patty Vicari as valuable assets to the team. In the Lake Suburban Conference, the team concluded with a record of 4 and 2. Wins over Griffith, Calumet, Low¬ ell, and Lake Central, coupled with losses to Highland and powerhouse Munster, prepared them for the Confer¬ ence Meet. First place ribbons were won by Julie Hindson in the 200 individ¬ ual medley and 100 freestyle, and Tricia Maloney in the 50 freestyle and 100 breaststroke. In the Sectionals, the team did not qualify for the state, but Julie Hindson was again a double win¬ ner, and the 200 medley relay team of Hindson, Tricia Maloney, Jenifer Morris, and Theresa Vasco qualified. Patty Vi¬ cari also qualified in diving. Only Hind¬ son went on to the final events in which she placed 5th in both the 50 and 100 freestyle events. In assessing the season, Coach Sea¬ man remarked, “It was a pretty good year considering last year.” He went on to say, “We’re a fairly young team; we should improve even more next year.” Girls’ Swimming Coach Kenneth Seaman CP Rensselaer 109 Hammond Noll 71 Portage 96 Michigan City Rogers 93 Griffith W %$ 109 Valparaiso 76 Calumet 133 Highland 75 Hobart 90 Lowell 92 Lake Central 87 Munster 66 Chesterton 60 Merrillville 110 Conference 4th Sectionals 5th OPP 60 101 76 79 54 98 33 97 81 80 85 106 112 58 Patty Vicari (left) concentrates for a dive off the low board. Anne Kammann (far left) takes off for a difficult dive. Members of the girls’ swim team are (top, row 1) Patricia Cook, Kathie Vicari, Krissy Crawford, Tricia Maloney, Kris Svehla, Sam Ellis, Renee Wendt; (row 2) Nikki Wilk, Patty Vicari, Tena Gross, Karen Wise, Anne Kammann, Kim Hubbard; (row 3) Coach Belinda Wertz, Laurie Schaus, Kelly Garmen, Becky Beckman, Julie Hindson, Eileen Donovan, Missy Frahm, Toni Hedglin, Coach Kenneth Seaman; (row 4) Chris Watland, Alexis Clark, Janet Wise, Amy Mikhel, Jenifer Morris, Kathy Collier, Theresa Vasko. 141 Bullfrogs surpass season goal Winning has become a common event for Crown Point athletes. The boys’ swim team was no exception this season. Through hard work and effort, the Bulldogs placed third in the Lake Suburban Conference. The team sur¬ passed that goal by winning Sectionals. Coach Ron Coghill said, It took the whole team to win, not just a few indi¬ viduals, but there were many outstand¬ ing individual performances.” Outstanding performances were turned in by Eric Jacobsen, who placed seventh in diving at the Indianapolis State Meet. Other swimmers making the trip to State were Brian Donovan, Matt Marshall, Mike Pepa, Rich Sea¬ man, Bob Starzynski, and Randy Ven- ema. The Bullfrogs scored 13th place at State with the 400 relay team of Mar¬ shall, Donovan, Pepa, and Venema. The 1983-84 season proved to do ex¬ ceptionally well as many personal bests were turned in. Seniors leaving the team are Bob Starzynski, Brian Donovan, Charlie Kammann, Darren Morrison, Eric Ja¬ cobsen, Larry Lesnick, and Randy Ven¬ ema. The team finished with a 7-6-1 dual record. Bob Starzynski (top right) prepares to dive for the Mike Pepa (middle left) practices the backstroke, Improving his form, Rich Seaman practices the Bullfrogs. hoping to cut his time. butterfly. 142 Boys’ Varsity Swimming Coach: Ron Coghill CP Rensselaer Lake Central Munster Relay Invit. Lowell South Bend Riley LaPorte Merrillville Highland LaPorte Relay Invit. Warren Central Invit. Chesterton Griffith Munster Portage Valparaiso Hobart OPP 65 Eric Jacobsen exhibits a dive at a Bullfrog prac¬ tice. Mark Vasko (middle left) nears the end of a lap swimming the breaststroke. Members of the relay team (top) take a breather from a hard work-out. Members of the boys ' swim team are (row 1) Erik Watland, Dave Cornejo, Mike Sayre, Bruce Stemler, Jon Hugar, Bob Starzynski; (row 2) Tracy Blaine (manager), Dave Domanski, Eric Crisan, Drew Dillon, Mark Vasko, John Naulty; (row 3) Coach Ron Coghill, Steve McIntosh, Brian Donovan, Charlie Kammann, Rich Seaman, Tom VanAken, Darren Morrison, Jeff Robinson, Brian Hindson, Coach Ken Seaman; (row 4) John Durant, Eric Jacobsen, Pete Semmer, Mike Pepa, George Fulghum, Matt Marshall, Larry Lesnick. 143 Yohe, Brugos lead ’Dogs to winning season The 1983-84 varsity basketball Bull¬ dogs concluded a second straight suc¬ cessful season under head coach Jim Black. The squad finished 12-9 on the season and 4-2 in conference play. The Bulldogs started slowly but picked up speed during the middle part of their schedule. At one point the Bull¬ dogs won eight out of ten games, in¬ cluding wins over Calumet, 62-57; Mun¬ ster, 54-53; Lowell, 86-42; Highland, 61- 44 and Andrean, 52-36. The team finished strong with wins against Dune- land foes Valparaiso, 47-46; Chester¬ ton, 44-43; and Portage, 61-53. Going into Sectional play, the highfly¬ ing Bulldogs drew the 20th ranked Lake Central Indians. In a game soon forgot¬ ten, the ‘Dogs were put away early by the state final-bound Indians 74-33. Tom Yohe led the Bulldogs with a 16.5 points per game average, followed by John Brugos, with a 13.5 average. The leading rebounder for the season was John Brugos with a 9.2 rebounds per game average. Tom McConnell was second in rebounds with a 5.5 average. Other team leaders included Art Equi- hua and Don Rospond. The supersub roles belonged to departing senior John Augsburger and junior Scott Becker. The season was complete team effort. Sophomore John Brugos puts up a shot from un¬ der the basket for an easy two points. Junior Tom Yohe (above right) looks for a team¬ mate to pass to inside. Members of the varsity basketball team are (row 1) Tom McConnell, Randy Theisen, Tom Yohe, Don Rospond, Scott Becker; (row 2) Coach Jim Black, Art Equihua, Joe Breuckman, John Brugos, John Augsburger, Coach Ed Sherry. 144 Junior Tom McConnell concentrates on a crucial free throw. Senior John Augsburger (above left) drives to the base line in the Valpo game. BOY’S BASKETBALL Coach: Jim Black CP OPP Boone Grove 70 60 Kan. Valley 45 34 Ham. Morton 64 61 Lake Central 52 70 Hobart 66 70 Ham. Noll 53 65 Griffith 49 52 Lake Central 57 48 Merrillville 53 63 E. C. Roosevelt 50 77 Andrean 52 36 Calumet 62 57 Munster 54 53 Merrillville 55 63 Lowell 86 42 Highland 61 44 Gary Roosevelt 52 80 Chesterton 44 43 Valparaiso 47 46 Portage SECTIONALS: 81, 53 Lake Central 33 74 Senior Don Rospond walks onto the court with his mother and father at parents ' night. 145 JV ’Dogs sport five-game streak Under Coach Svihra, the Junior Varsi¬ ty Basketball Bulldogs finished the sea¬ son 9-11 and 4-2 in conference play. The Bulldogs played very well at the beginning of the season and slacked off until Christmas when they went on a five-game winning streak. Wins over Andrean, Calumet, Munster, Merrillville, and Lowell were included. The top scorer for the J.V. was Todd Hammel with a 8.7 points per game average followed by Bill Sanders who chipped in a 8.3 average. Other top players included Doug Rosenbaum and John Verduzco. Coach Svihra commenting on the season said, “The kids worked hard in games and practices. Everyone im¬ proved. The freshman squad under Coach Chuck Smoljan finished a terrific sea¬ son, 16-2. The Bulldogs went undefeat¬ ed in the Lake Suburban Conference. The team played well all year. Big wins were recorded over Valparaiso, 54-51; and Bishop Noll, 61-42. The win against Valpo was only the second loss of the season for the Vikings, and the win over Noll was the first win against them since Coach Smoljan came to the high school seven years ago. The Bull¬ dogs also won the Munster Frosh Tour¬ ney by beating Highland and beating Munster by one point in the champion¬ ship game, 46-45. The leading scorer for the Bulldogs was John Pappas with a 11.0 points per game average. Greg Smith was next with a 10.0 point average. Leading re¬ bounders were Jon Rios and Mike Socci. Also, the leading assist man was Jim Vagenas. The team also has a 50.1 points per game scored. Boys’ JV Basketball Coach: Rich Svihra CP OPP Boone Grove 58 34 Kankakee Valley 59 41 Bishop Noll 27 43 Lake Central 46 60 Hobart 35 36 Hammond Morton 56 59 Griffith 43 24 Lake Central 33 41 Highland 38 35 E. C. Roosevelt 24 38 Andrean 34 29 Calumet 40 38 Munster 48 29 Merrillville 35 33 Lowell 40 25 Highland 45 47 Gary Roosevelt 29 47 Chesterton 34 35 Valparaiso 2J 40 Portage 46 58 Coach Rich Svihra and members of the team watch intently as Crown Point tries for a basket. Bill Sanders (middle, right) tries to out-maneuver his opponent as he brings the ball down court. The junior varsity basketball team members are (left, row 1) Ray Radovich, Rich Stepnoski, Steve Stiener, Dale Snyder, John Verduzco; (row 2) Coach Rich Svihra, Scott Hecker, Bill Sanders, Doug Rosenbaum, Todd Hammel. 146 Mike Socci (right) dribbles the ball down court as a Highland opponent tries to block him. Boys ' Frosh Basketball Coach: Chuck Smoljan Hammond High Lake Central Calumet Hammond Morton River Forest Griffith Highland Merrillville Harrison Gary Roosevelt Merrillville Pierce Lowell Hammond Noll Gary West Valparaiso Franklin Munster Highland Munster Hobart Coach Chuck Smoljan (middle) explains his plan in detail to Mike Socci. The freshman oasketball team members are (left, row 1) Joe Duckett, Drew Pelley, Scott Stewart, Randy Miller, Jim Vagenas, Matt Benge; (row 2) Jerry VanGilder, Mike Kilander, Greg Smith, John Pappas, Doug Macke, Tom Whitaker; (row 3) Coach Scott Reid, Jon Rios, Mike Socci, Dave Bussel, Coach Chuck Smoljan. 147 STATE CHAMPS STATE CHAMPS STATE CHAMPS Members of the Lady Bulldogs and school administrators are Laurie Holcomb, Coach Debbie Hunt, Kris Mech, Debbie Hamilton, Nancy Cebular, Rachel Gabato, Anne Kvachkoff, Coach Tom May, Nancy Cowan, Gina Galambos, Mr. Ken Brist, principal; (row 2) Mr. Charles Bigler, superintendent; Mr, Dick Webb, athletic director; Donna Lambeth, Karen Yurkovich, Beth Naulty, Shelly Blue, Collin Wirtz, Sandy Grabowski, Penny Thomas, Merrit Erickson, Mr. David Sykes, Mr. Indalecio Ruiz, and Coach Mark Callison. Senior Nancy Cowan smiles with surprise as she receives her mental attitude award after the state championship game. The cheerleaders greet senior Merrit Erickson as she takes her place on the Bulldogs’ court. The super-sub junior Penny Thomas eyes the basket as she shoots a free-throw. Junior Sandy Grabowski aims for the basket as she prepares to shoot a free throw. 148 STATE CHAMPS Anne Kvachkoff drives into the lane to score two points with a power lay-up. Junior Sandy Grabowski attempts to make a bucket, driving around her Hammond Noll oppo¬ nent. STATE CHAMPS STATE CHAMPS The injured Gina Galambos passes the scoring table at the IHSAA state basketball finals at Mar¬ ket Square Arena in Indianapolis. Varsity Girls ' Basketball Coach: Tom May CP Hebron 95 Gary Roosevelt 51 MC Rogers 43 Lafayette-Harrison 54 Portage 59 Highland 75 Lake Central 71 Hobart 100 Griffith 87 Valparaiso 55 Munster 55 Chesterton 50 Hammond Noll 65 Andrean 46 Lowell 73 Merrillville 49 Calumet 60 SECTIONALS River Forest 89 Merrillville 49 Andrean 65 REGIONALS East Chicago 44 Gary Mann 73 SEMI-STATE Lafayette-Harrison 64 Michigan City Rogers 56 STATE Eastbrook 56 Warren Central 55 OPP 14 36 34 49 41 22 40 21 33 36 24 33 20 24 40 19 14 16 19 29 29 63 56 44 50 54 Lady Bulldogs take STATE It’s over-time, and the official has just thrown the ball into the air, and there are three minutes on the clock. The score is tied 50 ail as the Lady Bulldogs fight to the finish. The Bulldogs lead by one at 51 and again at 53 only to be edged out by Warren Central. Finally, with 59 seconds left, Anne Kvachkoff drove into the lane to finish the Warriors off. Thus the Lady Bull¬ dogs became State Champions, an honor never before won by a Crown Point basketball team in the school’s more than 100 year history. The Lady Bulldogs grabbed another Lake Suburban Conference title with a record of 6-0. Gina Galambos, Anne Kvachkoff, Sandy Grabowski, Merrit Erickson, and Nancy Cowan were all named to the All-Conference team. When the team earned the Sectional Championship, Galambos, Kvachkoff, Grabowski, Erickson, and Cowan proved winners were named to the All- Sectional team. Kvachkoff, Grabowski, Erickson, and Cowan received All-Regional positions as the Lady ‘Dogs grabbed another crown. The pain of bruises, scrapes, bumps and elbowed ribs was eased when the Lady Bulldogs earned the Semi-State diadem, and Kvachkoff and Cowan re¬ ceived All-Semi-State honors. The Super-Bulldogs finished the state tourney as “super champs.” The champs had Cowan, Erickson, and Gra¬ bowski, and Kvachkoff all named to the All-State team, while Gina Galambos was on the injured players ' list. At this tourney, Cowan was also named IHSAA Mental Attitude Winner, and Kvachkoff was named Most Valuable Player. Other personal awards included Nan¬ cy Cowan as a member of the Indiana All-Star team, All Northern Indiana play¬ er; Grabowski, All Northern Indiana; Kvachkoff, All-Northern Indiana and Northern Indiana Player of the Year. Special team awards were Cowan, MVP; Beth Naulty, Positive Mental Atti¬ tude; Cowan, Assist Leader, Free- Throw Percentage Leader, Steal Lead¬ er, Co-Captain, Kvachkoff, Field Goal Percentage Leader; Erickson, Co-Cap- tain; Grabowski, Rebound Leader, Blocked Shot Leader; Galambos, Out¬ standing Defensive Player; Collin Wirtz, Most Improved Player. Gabato, Lain, Wirtz lead ladies to winning season Under the direction of Coach Mark Callison, the junior varsity Lady Bull¬ dogs finished their season with a 14-4 record. The junior varisty’s leading scorers were Rachel Gabato with 8.4 points per game, and Collin Wirtz with 8.5 points per game. The leading re¬ bounder was Joyce Lain with 4 points per game. The season was highlighted with a win over Lake Central in the first game at the Crown Point Holiday Tourna¬ ment. The Lady Bulldogs defeated LC 39 to 24. Rachel Gabato, Nancy Cebular, and Collin Wirtz all moved to the varsity lev¬ el during regular season play. Pam Stefankiewicz and Tammy Wright were named outstanding sopho¬ more players. Dina Hadrick and Chris Stefankiewicz were named outstanding freshman players at the junior varsity level. Under the coaching of Debbie Hunt the freshman girls’ basketball team ended its season play with a record of 6- 3. Dina Hadrick led the freshman team to a well-deserved victory against Lake Central by scoring 12 points. Hadrick and Chris Stefankiewicz were high scorers for the freshman team. Sophomore Rachel Gabato (top right) puts up an easy two against a Hammond Noll defender. Freshman Sheila Alvarez (right) advances the ball down the court by driving past an opponent. Girls J.V. Basketball Coach: Mark Callison CP Hebron 45 Gary Roosevelt 27 Portage 47 Highland 34 Lake Central 18 Hobart 47 Griffith 39 Valparaiso 21 Munster 38 Merrillville 47 Andrean 40 Lake Central 39 Chesterton 29 Hammond Noll 35 Andrean 23 Lowell 50 Merrillville 31 Calumet 30 30 30 18 29 29 10 29 18 15 21 24 33 23 18 12 21 11 Sophomore Nancy Cebular (middle, far right) looks for a lane to drive to the baseline. Members of the girls ' junior varsity basketball team are (row 1) Karen Galambos, Tammy Wright, Rachel Gabato, Dina Hadrick, Sheila Alvarez; (row 2) Sandy Dressel, Pam Stefankiewicz, Nancy Cebular, Connie Claus, Melissa Mehal, Chris Nelms; (row 3) Coach Tom May, Donna Lambeth, Terri Ashcraft, Joyce Lain, Jan Sinkenbring, Chris Stefankiewicz, Coach Debbie Hunt, Coach Mark Callison. 150 Members of the girls ' freshman basketball team are (row 1) Jill McFadden, Patricia Ford, Julie Heward, Kristi Gursky, Shawn Helfrich, Erica Hein, Monique Murga; (row 2) Karyn Gray, Sheila Alvarez, Irene Monroe, Chris Stefankiewicz, Chris Nelms, Dina Hadrick, Shannon Brown, Joy Sinkenbring; (row 3) Jan Sinkenbring, Joellyn Bolkovatz, Megan Voyak, Melissa Mehal, Roxanne Raab, Connie Claus, Coach Debbie Hunt. Freshman Melissa Mehal puts the ball in play with an in bound pass. Girls ' Freshman Basketball Coach: Debbie Hunt CP OPP Portage West 39 20 Munster 21 4 Lake Central 26 27 Hammond Morton 20 6 Valparaiso Jefferson 33 33 Lake Central 40 30 Merrillville Pierce 30 12 Chesterton 28 32 Merrillville Harrison 30 24 The junior varsity and freshman girls warm up with a hand-eye coordination drill. 151 The 1983-84 Varsity and J.V. wres¬ tlers under Coach Scott Vlink turned in one of their best seasons to date. Three senior wrestlers, Gary Weil- baker in the 145 lb. division, Jeff Stokes at the 138 lb. level, and Ken Miller at the 126 lb. level all qualified for the State Tournament at Market Square Arena in Indianapolis. Weilbaker was the only Bulldog to advance before losing in the second round. J.V. Wrestling Coach: Scott Vlink CP Portage 38 OPP 31 Munster 32 27 Portage 24 24 Calumet 33 48 Merrillville 50 24 Calumet 33 38 Munster 63 3 Griffith 35 25 Merrillville 34 21 Lowell 36 33 Lake Central 30 36 Valparaiso 20 56 Portage 27 33 Lowell 20 45 Highland 32 36 Munster 21 47 West Side 42 26 Lake Station 39 33 Brian Kipp executes an escape against his ex¬ hausted opponent. Gary Weilbaker attempts to put an Iowa hold on his Indian opponent in order to turn him over for the pin. Weilbaker, Miller, Stokes advance to Indy State final Good seasons were also turned in by Jim Bogash, who was 20-8 in the 119 lb. division, and Brian Kipp, who was 22-7- 1 at the 155 lb. level. The Mental Atti¬ tude Award was won by Gary Weil¬ baker, while the Most Improved Wres¬ tler Award went to Jeff Stokes. The Most Valuable Wrestler Award went to a very deserving Gary Weilbaker. The J.V. wrestlers also turned in a fine season. Great seasons were recorded by Tom Wolber in the 119 lb. division and George Neeley at the 132 lb. level. Tim Cope and Les Riggle also had good seasons. Varsity Coach Vlink remarked, “The J.V. wrestled well all year. There are many potential varsity wrestlers on this year’s squad.” The varsity’s final sea¬ son ' s record was 7-8 and junior varsity’s record was 9-8-1. The varsity team will lose Miller and Weilbaker to graduation. 152 Varsity Wrestling Coach: Scott Vlink CP Portage 27 Kank. Valley 52 Andrean 57 Lew Wallace 60 North Newton 50 Lowell 30 Goshen 18 Valparaiso 19 Merrillville 16 Munster 41 Calumet 20 Griffith 46 Lake Central 34 Lowell 27 Highland 31 Conference Sectionals Regionals Semi-State OPP 44 21 36 43 42 46 23 44 16 26 42 27 4th place 3rd place 3rd place 4th place Members of the junior varsity and varsity wrestling team are (top, row 1) Myron Swope, Joe Summers, Rusty Sulzmann, George Neely, Dean Black, Jimmy Bogash, Jarrett Bothwell, Steve Smith; (row 2) Jelon Swope, Lester Riggle, Brian Kipp, Kenny Miller, Jeff Stokes, Gary Weilbaker, Kevin Frasure, Joe Vassallo; (row 3) Coach Russ Keller, Todd Huizenga, Greg Wilkinson, Norman Miller, Tom Cope, Dan Rehfeldt, Dan Degani, Fred Conway, Ed Caudill, Mike Nahod, John Jawor, Cathy Duckett, and Coach Scott Vlink. Jim Bogash flattens his opponent to the mat. Myron Swope turns his opponent over for the pin. Dedication pays off The freshman squad posted one of its best seasons in recent years. The fresh¬ man record of 5-2-2 was the best in five years. Outstanding freshman wrestlers in¬ clude Brent Hubbard, who was 9-0 at the 167 lb. level; and Rob Rosenbaum and Keith Cantrall who posted 7-2, 6-0 records respectively, at the 177-185 lb. level. Ted Hein ended 6-2-1 at the 138 lb. level. Varsity Coach Scott Vlink said, “The freshmen improved greatly over the course of the season. With continued work and dedication, they will be a good group of varsity wrestlers. Members of the freshman wrestling team are (row 1) Mike Boehlke, Steve Smith, Steve Sroka, Brian Wilson, Jarrett Bothwell; (row 2) Coach Kent Swinehart, Patty Tracy, Ted Hein, Keith Cantrall, Rob Rosenbaum, Joe Tracy, Bill Brittingham, Brent Hubbard, and Cathy Duckett. Brent Hubbard tries to roll his opponent over for the pin. Bill Brittingham forces his opponent to the mat. 154 Kevin Frazier attempts to force his opponent down at the beginning of a match. Jarrett Bothwell tries to escape from his oppo¬ nent. Valparaiso Bishop Noll Merrillville Munster Merrillville Bishop Noll Calumet Highland Bishop Noll Myron Swope receives a win over his Indian oppo¬ nent at the end of a match. Steve Smith eyes his opponent before taking him down. Foeller captures third at Indy State Meet The girls’ gymnastics team tumbled to a great season this year with an op¬ tional record of 8-1 and an intermediate record of 6-3. Those competing at the optional level were Meg Bullock, Seur- ina Foeller, Kristen Coburn, Tammy Boggess, and Amy Love. Girls compet¬ ing at the intermediate level were Julie Fleming, Letitia Finley, Patsy Cook, Becky Belei, Diane Williams, and Anne Kammann. At Regionals, junior Seurina Foeller tied for third in the optional all-around with a score of 36.05. Foeller “vaulted” her way to a fifth place score of 8.65 and tied for third on bars. Seurina qualified for state in the all-around competition. Kristen Coburn competed in the floor exercises at the optional level and fin¬ ished with a score of 8.95. Another state qualifier was freshman Tammy Bog¬ gess, who competed only on the beam and scored an 8.85 for second place. At the state meet in Indianapolis, Seurina Foeller took third on the bars for Crown Point’s only points. Fresh¬ man Tammy Boggess placed ninth in the meet on the balance beam, an event she had strong showing in all season. “We are proud of the girls,” said Coaches Wirtz and Johnsen. Amy Love concentrates on her beam routine. Girls Gymnastics Coach: Belinda Wirtz Chesterton Laporte Hobart Griffith Portage Highland Merrillville Munster Lafayette Jefferson Members of the girls ' gymnastics team are (row 1) Coach Belinda Writz, Letitia Finley, Patsy Cook, Meg Bullock, Becky Belei, Coach Charlotte Johnsen; (row 2) Kristen Coburn, Tammy Boggess, Seurina Foeller, Amy Love, Diane Williams, and Anne Kammann. Tammy Boggess shows style and coordination in her routine on the balance beam. 156 Pom’s tradition lives with style Under the guidance of a new sponsor, Jodi Durachta, the CP-ettes captured a new look. A group of 26 girls performed dancing routines during basketball half¬ times. The dances were performed to such popular tunes as Beat It,” Ease On Down The Road,” “Sweet Georgia Brown,” and Thriller.” The CP-ettes sold candy and had a door-to-door bake sale as fund raisers. The short season was wrapped up with a banquet. At the dinner the girls re¬ ceived awards for their performances. Senior girls leaving are captains Deb¬ bie Druckten, Joy Lambert, Debbie Lusk, and Dana Socci. Barbi Neely and Michelle Ferrell perform for next years CP-ette squad. Members of the CP-ettes are (row 1) Dana Shapley, Debbie Lusk, Debbie Kuzman, Cassandra Rose, Kim Banser, Shelly Alberts, Juli Calarie, Kim Quale; (row 2) Amy Gross, Barbi Neely, Chris Fitzsimons, Kathie Vicari, Dana Socci, Natalie Morrow, Sandy Sarnicki, Shari Sinkenbring; (row 3) Lori Boyd, Angie Wilson, Shelly Druckten, Joy Lambert, Debbie Druckten, Denise Bonnema, Tanya Martinez, Kelly Fox, Jodi Durachta. Kathie Vicari, Dana Socci, Debbie Lusk, Joy Lam¬ bert, and Debbie Druckten perform to the tune of Sweet Georgia Brown. Varsity cheers CP to victory We are CP! We are CP! The familiar chant rang out across the football field and throughout the gymnasium. The varsity cheerleaders sang the school song to lead Crown Point ' s athletes to victory. Last summer the varsity cheerleading squad attended NCA camp at Vin¬ cennes University. The squad received three superior ribbons and one excel¬ lent ribbon. The cheerleaders were also honored to receive a spirit stick for en¬ thusiasm. The squad raised money by holding a summer clinic for elementary school girls. Another fund raiser during the summer was a newspaper drive. During the school year the cheer¬ leaders sold CP painter’s hats. The most profitable project was sponsoring the annual Turnabout dance. During basketball season male cheer¬ leaders were added to the squad. Jennifer Lodovisi walks down the football field on parents ' night with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Victor Lodovisi. Jennifer Lodovisi and Diane Williams cheer at a football game in the rain. The varsity cheerleaders pose during a cheer with the male cheerleaders. The varsity cheerleading squad members are (row 1) Patti Petro, Diane Williams, Brenda DeVries, Jennifer Lodovisi, Seurina Foeller; (row 2) Dan Kernagis, Jim Van Slyke, Jeff Georgas, Steve Smead, and Bob Kuzman. Cheerleaders boost teams with pep pride The junior varsity cheerleaders, con¬ sisting of two sophomores and four ju¬ niors, had a busy schedule this year. Starting off in July, the girls attended the United States Cheerleading Associ¬ ation camp at Ball State University. The girls represented Crown Point well and were invited to Nationals in Lansing, Michigan. However, the girls were un¬ able to attend. During football season, the girls have one game a week and practice every Tuesday after school. Basketball season is a little more hectic for them. They cheer, on the average two to three games a week not including pep sessions. All in all, the junior varsity cheerleaders have represented all of the junior varsity teams with pep and pride. The freshman cheerleaders also at¬ tended a USCA cheerleading camp at Notre Dame University from July 31 to August 3. The girls received first place ribbons and the spirit doll. The team was asked to compete at Nationals, and Tammy Boggess and Kellie Bal were asked to attend. The junior varsity cheerleaders take a break while The junior varsity cheerleaders (top) form a pyra- looking across court. mid during halftime. The junior varsity cheerleaders are (row 1) Diane McFadden; (row 2) Beth Bixeman, Kathy Koval, Julie DePasquale; (row 3) Jenny Lambert; (row 4) Kristy Pozywio. 160 Kelly Klaas does a sink-it routine during a fresh¬ man basketball game. Kellie Bal, Tammy Rowland, and Kelly Klaas wave to the crowd in the Homecoming parage. The freshman cheerleaders are (row 1) Sarah Combs, Kellie Bal; (row 2) Jennifer Johnston, Kelly Klaas; (row 3) Tammy Boggess, Tammy Rowland. Kellie Bal and Tammy Boggess finish off their cheer with a bang”. Wilber finishes sixth at State Coach George Tachtiris led the boys’ track team on a roller-coaster type sea¬ son this year. Many outstanding individ¬ ual efforts were turned in that offset this year’s 1-5 season record. In the two big meets, the Hobart “Little 5” and the Lowell relays, the team placed second. In dual meets against conference foes, the team was 0-4 with two cancellations at Munster and Highland. New records were set this year by pole vaulter Jim Eisenhutt and distance runner Neal Wilber. Eisenhutt cleared a record 13 feet at the Lowell relays, and Neal Wilber out ran everybody at the Griffith Sectionals with a meet record 4:16.6 in the 1600 meter run. At the Conference Meet, firsts were recorded by Eisenhutt in the pole vault, Wilber in the 1600 meter run, and Steve Lamore in the high jump. The Bulldogs had two Sectional win¬ ners. They were Lamore in the high jump and Wilber in the 1600 meter run. They qualified for Regionals along with Eisenhutt and Scott Rench in the 3200 meter run. Wilber later qualified for the State Meet. This year’s M.V.R was Neal Wilber. He placed first in scoring, ahead of Scott Rench and Steve Lamore. Out¬ standing athlete awards were given out to Lamore and Eisenhutt. Wilber placed 6th at the State finals. Boys ' Track Coach: George Tachtiris C.P. OPP Boone Grove 65 52 Lowell, Lake Central 35.5. 41,50 Calumet, Griffith 34 62, 60 Little 5 2nd Kankakee Valley 59 68 Lowell Relays 2nd Senior Scott Rench gets ready to race past his rival from Lake Central in the 3200 meter. Rench ran a 9:40.1 for a first place finish. Sophomore Jeff Birchel and freshman Scott Kelly ask Coach Bob Conard for their times. 162 Junior Bob Kuzman races for a second place fin¬ ish in the 200 meter at Lowell. Members of the boys ' track team are (row 1) Bob Doolin, Pete Wu, Jong Kim, Eric Fleming, Bob Kuzman, Steve Brownlee, Chris Kamon, Dan Buehrle, Tom Cook, Steve Prendergast; (row 2) Mike Wilson, Lester Riggle, Jeff Birchel, Bill Greene, Andy Rowe, Chad Stewart, Greg Vale, Steve Bazin, Neal Wilber, Greg Angerman; (row 3) Jeff Nichols, Eric Cwiok, Chris Fisher, Jim Krampen, Steve Lamore, Jim Eisenhutt, Andy Sobek, Scott Kelly, Scott Rend , Chris Glassford; (row 4) Coach Robert Conerd, Coach Greg Mucha, Dave Bussel, Briar Donovan, Tim Zanellato, Tony Sulewski, Brian Fultz, Rob Cole, Jeff Hamilton, Dave Davidson, John Jawor, Coach George Tachtiris. Bolen takes 1 st in point total. Coaches Don Kyes and Ken Witt led this year’s Lady Bulldogs track team to an eventful season. Although the team finished the season with a 1-5 record, many great individual performances were turned in. The Ladies were 0-2 in conference with four meet cancella¬ tions. At the Conference Meet, the team placed fifth overall. Outstanding individ¬ ual shows were put on by Sandy Gra- bowski, who placed first in the high jump. Another first was recorded by Dawn Grabowski in the 400 meter run. This was also a school record. The 1600 meter relay team of Jenny Lambert, Chris Sulewski, Julie Platt, and Dawn Grabowski set a conference and school record while placing first in their race. All were named first-team all-conference members. In the Sectional Meet the team placed sixth. Melissa Mehal placed first in the high jump while qualifying for regional competition. The 1600 meter relay team also qualified. At the Regional, Mehal took second and the 1600 meter relay team took fifth. This year’s M.V.P. was Junior Lisa Bolen. She placed first in point total ahead of Dawn Grabowski and Lisa Bragdon. Jenny Lambert strides over the hurdles. Coach Don Kyes (middle) congratulates Dawn Grabowski on her performance in her relay. Girls ' Track Head Coach: Don Kyes C.P. Portage 45 Chesterton 62 Calumet, Griffith 39 Valparaiso 28 Kankakee Valley 47 CONFERENCE 5th SECTIONALS 6th REGIONALS 12th OPP 64 47 52, 46 81 61 Members of the girls ' track team are (row 1) Irene Monroe, Dawn Grabowski, Tammy Boggess, Erica Hein, Dawn Cunningham, Susan Zwijac, Jill McFadden, Sharia Bolen, Dawn Cope, llene Schaeffer, Julie Platt, Laura Ray; (row 2) Diane McFadden, Tami Nibert, Kim Kroner, Lori Boyd, Sheila Alvarez, Karen Galambos, Kelly Klaas, Dawn Stokes, Kristen Coburn, Sheila Cope, Carey Valois, Joellyn Bolkovatz; (row 3) Coach Don Kyes, Tonya Stump, Jan Lambert, Kathy Worley, Bonnie Brant, Lisa Bolen, Melissa Mehal, Sandy Grabowski, Tammy Rowland, Chris Sulewski, Coach Ken Witt, Stacey Hines. Girls’ Tennis wins Conference; Garshnek, Cowan play undefeated Mindy Gilrowski lunges to get the ball. Renee Wendt (above right) keeps her eye on the ball as she completes a perfect forehand. Nancy Cowan shows complete concentration as she hits the ball to her opponent. 166 The girls’ tennis team, under the coaching of Don Gray, swung to an out¬ standing season with a dual meet rec¬ ord of 17-2. The team was also Confer¬ ence champs. The team was led by senior Sonya Garshnek, playing first singles; Nancy Cowan, playing second singles; and Debbie Freche, playing third singles. Those named to the first team All-Con¬ ference were Sonya Garshnek and Nan¬ cy Cowan. Debbie Freche was named to the second team All-Conference. Sonya was also the only player to attend the state singles for the second year in a row. Rounding out the girls’ varsity were Kris Mech and Rachel Gabato, first doubles; Maria Nondorf and Krista Eskilson, second doubles. Those playing junior varsity were Me¬ lissa Kerr, first singles; Mindy Gilrowski, second singles; Anne Nondorf, third sin¬ gles; Cris Cowan and Renee Wendt, first doubles; Christi Garber and Lisa Greiner, second doubles; Kim Banser, singles. At the spring banquet, Coach Don Gray awarded Sonya Garshnek, Nancy Cowan, and Debbie Freche as the Most Valuable Players. Sonya Garshnek was also awarded the Most Outstanding Player. The team awarded Coach Gray with a plaque commemorating his 100th win and to say good-bye since this is his last year coaching the team. Merrillville Griffith Hobart Lowell Valpo W. Lafayette Portage Highand Lake Central Munster LaPorte Calumet Hammond Noll Boone Grove Sectionals 0 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 4 1 4 1 5 0 4 1 3 2 3 2 5 0 5 0 5 0 1st Girls ' Tennis Team Coach: Don Gray C.P. OPP 5 Sonya Garshnek (above left) completes a perfect backhand stroke. Anne Nondorf (above right) displays skill as she strokes the ball. Members of the girls ' tennis team are (row 1) Anne Nondorf, Kim Banser, Mindy Gilrowski, Lisa Greiner, Cris Cowan, Christi Garber, Melissa Kerr, Renee Wendt; (row 2) Manager Charlotte Buehler, Rachel Gabato, Debbie Freche, Maria Nondorf, Krista Eskilson, Sonya Garshnek, Kris Mech, Nancy Cowan, and Coach Don Gray. 167 Bulldogs tie for first in conference Mike Banashak with an average of .439. Following closely behind him were Keith Peifer, .412; Tom Yohe, .400; Joe Kuehl, .354; Tom Schroeder, .351; and Jeff Smith, .311. Yohe led the team in hits with 30, and Peifer led in Runs-Batted-ln with 29. From the mound, Brian Hofferth claimed top honors by pitching five wins and one loss. Peifer pitched four wins and two losses, and Jeff Smith threw three wins and two losses. Out on the field, Tom McConnell led the team with 108 put outs, while Joe Biernat made 35 assists. With a successful season the Bull¬ dogs again proved ‘We are CP!’ The boys’ varsity baseball team tied with Munster for first place in the Con¬ ference with a Conference record of 9-3, and a regular season record of 17-9. Coach Ed Sherry awarded several team members according to their skills. Keith Peifer was named Most Valuable Player. Joe Biernat and Scott Hawkins received the Pride, Hustle and Desire Award; Golden Bat Award went to Mike Banashak; Tom Schroeder was award¬ ed the Golden Glove. Other awards were First Team All- Conference to Keith Peifer, Joe Kuehl; Second Team All-Conference, Jeff Smith, Mike Banashak and Tom Yohe. Leading the team at the plate was Coach Ed Sherry sends signals to a player while coaching third base. Junior Brian Hofferth (top right) looks at the ball before his wind-up while warming up. Junior Scott Baize (middle) attempts to hit a pitch in the upper strike zone. Members of the boys ' varsity baseball team are Joe Biernat, Jim Eaglebarger, Joe Kuehl, Tom Yohe, Tom Schroeder, Keith Peifer, Rowdie Embry; (row 2) Jim Greene, Jeff Smith, Brian Hofferth, Mike Banashak, Troy Rush, Scott Baize; (row 3) Coach Scott Reid, Rob Duckett, Scott Hawkins, Tom McConnell, Art Equihua, and Coach Ed Sherry. Boys’ Varsity Baseball Coach: Ed Sherry C.P. OPP Hammond High 5 0 Valparaiso 3 1 Rensselaer 15 2 Hebron 15 0 Portage 5 2 Portage 7 6 Calumet 4 2 Griffith 13 0 Lowell 5 3 Munster 9 4 Merrillville 4 3 Merrillville 11 9 Highland 0 6 Lake Central 12 1 Calumet 7 2 Lowell 2 8 Andrean 14 0 Griffith 3 3 Kouts 4 2 Munster 5 9 Highland 1 0 Lake Central 14 4 Chesterton 3 10 Chesterton 2 3 Portage 5 15 Lowell (Sectional) 1 3 Jeff Smith (top right) charges to first base after hitting the ball. Scott Baize, Mike Banashak, and Jeff Smith (top Tom Yohe makes the catch to tag the runner on left) watch their teammates bat. the slide. 169 Hobart Hobart Bishop Noll Merrillville River Forest Griffith Munster Andrean Andrean Portage Lake Central Calumet Lowell Lowell Griffith Valpo Valpo Munster Highland Lake Central L.S.C. TOURNEY Griffith Lake Central OPP 2 11 16 3 7 1 3 13 0 11 3 4 0 15 0 14 4 2 4 6 10 12 2 16 12 2 3 14 1 5 1 6 1 2 5 8 7 6 2 12 2 6 4 Junior Varsity Basketball Coach: Rich Svihra C.P. Members of the junior varsity baseball team are (top right) Tony Santacaterina, John Verduzco, Dale Snyder, Brian Strong, George Sebben, Darrell Lewis, Mark Pancini, Ron Head; (row 2) Gean George, John Wendt, George Fulghum, Steve Stiener, Brian Holmes, Tom Post, Bill Cain, John Lunn, Coach Rich Svihra. John Verduzco (middle right) concentrates while waiting for the pitch. Freshman Baseball Coach: Chuck Smoljan Lowell Biship Noll Biship Noll M-ville Pierce Munster Lowell M-ville Harrison Lake Central Lake Central Hebron Highland Griffith Portage Chesterton Members of the freshman baseball team are (right, row 1) John Pappas, Greg Smith, Jim Bauner, Chad Hall, Randy Miller, Jim Vagenas; (row 2) Todd Bothwell, Tim Rowland, Tedd Hein, Mark Wade, Andy Belshaw, Don Benjamin, Mike Garcia, Jason Bordui; (row 3) Coach Chuck Smoljan, Manager Kristie Helsel, Doug Macke, Mike Socci, Kevin Frazier, Don Chesney, Eric Cadle, Kathy Koval. 170 J.V., Frosh, 15-7, 13-1 final tallies Success in sports seemed to be the rule this year at CPHS. The boys’ J. V. baseball team and the frosh team were not exceptions. The J. V. finished with a record of 15-7. The frosh lost only once in a 13-1 season. On the J. V. level, many fine perfor¬ mances were turned in. John Verduzco topped the team with 15 stolen bases and 27 hits. George Sebben earned top spots with seven doubles and 2 home runs, and 25 runs batted in. Tom Post led with 7 doubles and 2 triples. George Fulghum hit 2 triples and hit an average of .548. For the freshmen, Chad Hall led the team with a batting average of .484, while many other players stacked up strong statistics. Girls ' Varsity Softball Coach: Mark Callison C.P. Merrillville 4 Andrean 8 LaPorte 13 Valparaiso 8 Whiting 2 Whiting 5 Valparaiso 12 Hammond Clark 8 Hammond Morton 6 Chesterton 3 Chesterton 4 Andrean 4 Munster 9 Witten pitches 100 strike outs Crown Point has had many firsts in sports this year, especially in girls’ sports. The addition of the girls ' softball team was not the least of these accom¬ plishments. The first Crown Point softball team showed its spirit by sporting a 9-4 sea¬ son record. In Lake Suburban Confer¬ ence play, the team won one, and lost none. Patty Foyer powered the team’s only home run in a game-saving-at-bat. Showing strength also was Toni Byrd who muscled in three triples. With four doubles each were Jennifer Hargis and Kathy Duckett. Kim Witten was named Most Valu¬ able Player by Coach Mark Callison. Byrd was given the honor of Outstand¬ ing Offensive Player. In pitching, Wit¬ ten’s speed devastated the opponents as she sped 100 strike outs under her belt. VS ' ■% i 5 . Members of the girls ' softball team are (top right, row 1) Toni Byrd, Vicki Brown, Debbie Simon, Patty Foyer, Debbie Hamilton; (row 2) Kris Gutridge, Joleen Ciesielski, Michelle Murga, Paige Donaldson, Kim Witten, Colette Havens; (row 3) Coach Jerry Holcomb, Penny Thomas, Lisa Cilek, Amy Kast, Kelly Hembree, Kathy Duckett, Shelly Blue, Jennifer Hargis, Tracy Ashcraft, Tracy Bal, Robbie Edwards, Coach Mark Callison. Coach Callison and Paige Donaldson (middle left) discuss a call with the home plate umpire. Jennifer Hargis (bottom left) stretches for the catch, making a force out at first base. Debbie Hamilton (above) spots the runner as she makes the play from right field. Patty Foyer (above) tempts the pitcher by leading off of first base. 171 Varsity golfers place third in the Lake Suburban Conference The varsity golfers finished the sea¬ son with a record of 8-8. But the record does not tell the true story. A total of 44 strokes was the total deficit of all the meets lost. Only 14 strokes separated the Bulldogs from victory in five confer¬ ence matches. David Burk made the Lake Suburban Conference first team All-Conference. His 81 strokes at the All-Conference meet at Lake Hills Golf Course gave him a second place. The team gave several awards to the team players. Burk and Steve Smead were the teams Co-Captains. Burk was named the Most Valuable Player. Don Eisenhauer received the Most Improved Varsity Golfer Award. The Best Putter Award was given to Jason Thorne. Ryan Walls was named the Most Prom¬ ising Freshman. Burk, Eisenhauer, Charlie Kammann, Smead, and Thorne were all major letter winners. Each of the varsity golfers purchased a pair of red golfing knickers for wear in invitationals and tourneys. This added a team appearance. Highland Andrean Lowell Munster Griffith Lake Central Calumet Highland Merrillville Munster Highland Inv. Lake Centrall Lowell LaPorte Inv. Griffith Calumet Lou IA Conetti Inv. Rensselaer Boone Grove Sectionals Senior Steve Smead hits a smooth shot out of the bunker. Coach Heuer (above right) consults with Bob Se- gert on his score. Members of the golf team are (row 1) Ryan Walls, Randy Theisen, Scott Brookbank, Brant Tregellas, John Doolin; (row 2) Jason Thorne, Larry Lesnik, Scott Kleiber, Bob Segert, Doug Delor, Steve Smead; (row 3) Donald Eisenhauer, Dave Burk, Charlie Mesterharm, Robert Finnell, Charlie Kammann, Chris Balias, Coach Joe Heuer. 172 Mr. John Bare explains a project to Dawn Hersh¬ berger on graphics. Mrs. Nancy May explains a pre-calculus problem to Brian Leonard. 174 We are CP We are CP ■ ■ ■ 1 Mr. Tom Szymczak demonstrates the router to Don Reed. Miss Judy Hames helps Sandi Sharp plan a sketch. Mr. Dan Johnsen receives a hug from an emotion¬ al Merit Erickson after the victory over Warren Central. Mr. Charles Bowman listens to a report in his first hour biology class. Administrators DR. L. JAY JONES, (top right) — Purdue Universi¬ ty, Ph.D.; Executive Vice-Principal. MR. KENNETH BRIST, (top left) — Indiana State University, M.S.; Principal. MR. RICHARD A. WEBB, (above) — Ball State University, M.A.; Athletic Director. MR. DAVID W. SYKES, (right) — Murray State University, M.S.; Assistant Principal. MR. INDALECIO RUIZ, (above middle right) — Indiana State University, M.S.; Assistant Princi¬ pal. 176 MR. PAUL J. GEORGAS, (far left) — Indiana Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Administrative Assistant to the Su¬ perintendent. MR. DAVID E. THOMPSON, (middle) — Indiana University, M.S.; Business Affairs and Data Pro¬ cessing. MR. GEORGE W. ANTAL, (above) — Indiana Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Supervisor of Buildings, Grounds, and Transportation for the School Corporation. MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD — Charles H. Harrison, member; Joyce H. Berman, member; Richard A. Harbit, president; Byron J. Hubbard, vice-president; Leslie E. Milby. secre¬ tary. 177 MRS. SHARON ALDRICH — Indiana State University, B.S. Home Economics. MRS. JAN AUSTGEN — Central Michigan University, M.A.; Health; G.V.C. Sponsor. MRS. SANDRA BADYLAK — Purdue Univer¬ sity, M.A.T.; Mathematics. MR. EVERETT BALLOU — Indiana State Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Social Studies. MISS CAROL BANGSBERG — University of Wisconsin at Eau Claire, B.A.; Spanish; Span¬ ish Club Sponsor. MR. JOHN BARE — Purdue University, M.S.; Industrial Arts; Duplicating Club Sponsor. MR. JAMES BLACK — Purdue University, M.S.; Business; Varsity Basketball Coach. MR. CHARLES BOWMAN — Ball State Uni¬ versity, M.A.; Science; Department Coordina¬ tor; Biology Club Sponsor. Mrs. Jan Austgen helps Ruth Hudson improve her volleyball skills. Mrs. Delene Keddington and Larry Lesnick (above right) discuss his original short story. Jeff Mayden, a freshman slave, serves Mrs. Doris Green at the annual Latin Banquet. 178 Mr. Jim Black lectures to his beginning com¬ puter class. Mr. Al Gruber hands out study guides for an upcoming test in United States history. MISS ELEANORE BRITTON — Catholic Uni¬ versity of America, Washington, D.C., M.A.; English; Adviser of Inklings, Excalibur, Quill and Scroll. MRS. DENISE BUCK — Indiana University, B.S.; English. MISS JOAN BUGENHAGEN — Purdue Uni¬ versity, M.A.T.; Mathematics. MRS. MARY PAT BURKEL — Cardinal Stritch College, M.S.; Special Education. MRS. DEBBIE CALLISON — Indiana Universi¬ ty, M.S.; English. MR. MARK CALLISON — Indiana University, M.S.; Business; COE Coordinator, OEA Advis¬ er, Girls ' JV Basketball Coach, Girls ' Varsity Basketball Assistant Coach. MR. GERALD A. CARAVANA — Ball State University, M.A.; Business; Business and Computer Science Coordinator. MS. JULIA CHARY — University of Pittsburg, M.A.; French; French Club Sponsor. MRS. JEAN CLUNE — St. Francis College, M.S.; Guidance Counselor. MR. RONALD COGHILL — Indiana University, M.S.; Physical Education; Pool Director, Boys ' Swim Coach. MRS. KATHLEEN CONARD — Purdue Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Mathematics. MR. ROBERT CONARD — Indiana University, M.A.T.; Science; Boys ' Cross Country Coach, Boys ' Assistant Track Coach. 179 MR. DICK COOPER — Indiana University, M.S.; Guidance Counselor. MRS. BRENDA DEAKINS — Indiana Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Social Studies. MR. JAMES DEAL — Valparaiso University, M.S.; Music; Orchestra. MRS. MARY DIXON — Purdue University, M.S.; Library-Media Center Librarian. MR. VICTOR DYKIEL — Indiana University, M.S.; Social Studies. MRS. SUSAN FISHER — Purdue University, M.S.; Home Economics. MRS. MARY GEORGAS — Purdue University, M.S.; Speech and Hearing Therapist. MRS. DOROTHY GIROUARD — Library Aide. MR. RICHARD GORDON — Indiana State University, M.S.; English, Department Chair¬ man. MRS. DORIS GREEN — Temple University, B.A.; Dean of Students. MR. ALFRED GRUBER — Ball State Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Social Studies; Department Coordi¬ nator, Photography Club. MRS. JANELLE HAACK — Arizona State Uni¬ versity, M.A.; Special Education. Mrs. Barbara White helps Andy Sobek practice making cake decorations in home economics. Mr. William Kimble (middle left) explains a homework assignment in his psychology class. Mrs. Doris Green, dean of students, dis¬ cusses his attendance record with Dave Dykes. MISS JUDITH HAMES — Indiana State Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Art. MRS. PATTY HARRIS — Indiana University, M.S.; English. MR. JOSEPH HEUER — Indiana State Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Industrial Arts; Boys ' Golf Coach. MR. JERRY HOLCOMB — Purdue University, M.A.; Social Studies; National Honor Society Sponsor. MR. ROBERT HORNER — Indiana University, M.A.T.; English. MR. RANDALL HUTCHISON — DePauw Uni¬ versity, B.A.; Mathematics. MISS CHRISTINE JAWOR — St. Francis Col¬ lege, B.A.; Business; JV Volleyball Coach, Booster Club Sponsor. MRS. CHARLOTTE JOHNSEN — Indiana State University, M.S.; Physical Education; Assistant Girls ' Gymnastics Coach, Co- Cheerleading Sponsor. Mrs. Sharon Aldrich helps Nancy Charochak understand a work study sheet in personal re¬ lations. Miss Joan Bugenhagen (middle right) helps Patty Vicari with her geometry assignment. Mr. Jerry Caravana lectures to his business law class as students take notes. MR. DANIEL JOHNSEN — Purdue University, M.S.; Social Studies; Student Council Spon¬ sor. MRS. DOTTY JOHNSON — Indiana Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Science. MRS. SMELIA KAIRNS — Guidance Secre¬ tary. MRS. FRANCIE KAISER — Receptionist Sec¬ retary. MRS. SUE KAMON — Registrar. MRS. DELENE KEDDINGTON — Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S.; English. MR. MARION KELLUM — Ball State Universi¬ ty, M.S.; English; Art; Auditorium Director, Dra¬ ma Club Sponsor; Musical Director. MRS. RUTH KERNAGIS — Indiana Northwest University, M.A.; Foreign Language, Latin Club Sponsor. 182 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. MRS. JEAN KISH — Athletic Department Sec¬ retary. MR. BERNARD KOWALSKI — Indiana Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Social Studies. MRS. NANCY KURRACK — Indiana Universi¬ ty, B.S.; English; Speech and Debate Club Sponsor. MRS. BARBARA KVACHKOFF — Book¬ keeper. MR. DONALD G. KYES — Ball State Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Industrial Arts; Department Coordi¬ nator; 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 Universi¬ ty, M.A.L.S.; English, Windfall Adviser; Sopho¬ more Class Sponsor. MRS. ARDYCE MADSEN — Audio-Visual Secretary. MRS. NANCY MAY — Indiana State Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Mathematics. MR. TOM MAY — Indiana State University, M.S.; Physical Education; Department Coordi¬ nator; Boys’ Varsity Tennis Coach, Girls ' Var¬ sity Basketball Coach. MRS. RITA McFADDEN — St. Mary Mercy Hospital, R.N.; School Nurse. MRS. JAN MICHAELIS — Reading Tutor Aide. MRS. DONNA MOSER — Valparaiso Univer¬ sity, M.A.L.S.; English; Prom Sponsor. MR. GREGORY MUCHA — Indiana University, B.A.; Business; Varsity Assistant Football Coach, Frosh Track Coach. MR. JAMES NEUHOUSER — St. Francis Col¬ lege, M.S.; Science. MRS. RUBY NIEPOKOJ — Indiana University, M.S.; Business. MRS. JUDITH NOVAK — Indiana State Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Home Economics. MR. ED O ' BRIEN — Indiana State University, M.S.; Mathematics; P.A. Announcer for Foot¬ ball, Basketball, and Gymnastics. MR. HAL OPPENHUIS — Purdue University, M.S.; Health; Department Coordinator; Driv¬ ers’ Education, Letterman ' s Club Sponsor. MR. BEN OWEN — Butler University, M.S.; English, Freshman Sponsor. Mrs. Geraldine Yagelski shows Saiko Mitani, a Japanese exchange student, how to use a ref¬ erence book. Mrs. Ruth Kernagis (far right) congratulates the fourth year students at the annual Latin Banquet. Mr. Al Gruber discusses a map with Eileen Donovan in United States history. 184 Mr. Dick Webb, Mr. Dan Johnsen, Mr. David Sykes, Mr. Brad Smith, and Mr. Kenneth Brist watch a varsity basketball game. Mr. David Rosenbaum (below left) reads a Ger¬ man translation for his students. Mrs. Julia Chary, French teacher, assists Missy Clark and Jennifer Lodovisi. MRS. DONNA PANCINI — Indiana University Northwest, B.A.; Art; Art and Mural Club spon¬ sor. MRS. LINDA L. PERA — Valparaiso Universi¬ ty, M.A.; Art. MISS DONNA KAY PHILLIPS — Indiana Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Health; HOSA. MRS. LUCILLE PRUITT — Purdue University, M.S.; Foreign Language, Department Coordi¬ nator; Spanish Club Sponsor. MRS. PATRICIA REID — Library Secretary. MRS. CAROL RIVERO — Indiana University, M.S.; Foreign Language; Spanish Club Spon¬ sor. MRS. CAROLYN WILLIS ROBINSON — Indi¬ ana State University, M.S.; Home Economics. MR. DAVID ROSENBAUM — Indiana Univer¬ sity, B.A.; Foreign Language; Assistant Coach Speech and Debate; German Club Sponsor. 185 MR. RICHARD RUCINSKI — Indiana Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Guidance Counselor; Department Co¬ ordinator. MRS. KIMBERLY S. SALMON — Purdue Uni¬ versity, B.S.; Home Economics; FHA and HERO Adviser. MR. LEONARD M. SAYLOR — DePauw Uni¬ versity, A.B.; Mathematics; Department Coor¬ dinator. MR. DAVE SCHAEFFER — Indiana State Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Science MRS. FLORENCE SCHIESSER — In-School Suspension Moderator. MRS. JUDY SCHLUETER — Principal ' s Sec retary. MRS. CAROL SCHREIBE R — Indiana Stat€ University, M.S.; Business. MR. DAN SCHROEDER — Indiana State Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Industrial Arts. MISS SUE ELLEN SCHULTZ — Indiana Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Social Studies. MRS. ANNE SIKORA — Indiana University, M.S.; Business; Senior Sponsor. MR. BRADLEY C. SMITH — Indiana Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Mathematics; Varsity Football Coach. MR. CHARLES P. SMOUAN — Ball State University, B.S.; Business; Frosh Football, Basketball, Baseball Coach. MR. GARY P. SPROAT — Purdue University, M.A.T.; Mathematics. MRS. DORIS SPROUT — Milwaukee Downer College, B.S.; School Dietician. MR. BERNHARD STEPHAN — Purdue Uni¬ versity, Industrial Arts. MR. THOMAS I. STUART — Purdue Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Guidance Counselor. MR. RICHARD T. SVIHRA — Indiana Universi¬ ty, N.S.; Business; JV Football, Baseball, Bas¬ ketball Coach. MRS. DIANE SYKES — Murray State Univer¬ sity, M.Ed.; Art Department Coordinator. MRS. JANET SZOT — Indiana University, M.S.; English; Cheerleader and Booster Club Sponsor. MR. TOM SZYMCZAK — Ball State Universi¬ ty, M.A.; Industrial Arts. MR. GEORGE TACHTIRIS — Purdue Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Audiovisual Coordinator; Boys ' Track Coach, Boys ' Cross Country Assistant Coach. MR. DAVID TEETER — Purdue University, M.S.; JV Football Line Coach. MISS MARILEE THANHOLDT — Indiana State University, M.A.; English. MR. ED TOPP — Purdue University, B.S.; In¬ dustrial Arts. MRS. DENISE VANCE — Purdue University, M.S.; Social Studies; Freshman Class Spon¬ sor. MR. SCOTT VLINK — Indiana State Universi¬ ty, B.S.; Physical Education; Head Wrestling Coach. MR. MICHAELWADE — Indiana State Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Music Department Coordinator; Musical Production, Madrigals, Show Choir, Classics, Choral. MRS. PHYLLIS WAYCO — Purdue University Calumet, M.S.; Science. 188 MRS. JACKIE WEBB — Ball State University, Bookstore Manager. MR. WALLY WEBB — Indiana State Ball State University, M.S.; Industrial Arts. MRS. BARBARA W. WHITE — Purdue Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Home Economics. MR. KENNETH WITT — Purdue University, B.S.; Science; Girls’ Cross Country Coach. MRS. GERALDINE YAGELSKI — English Reading Aide. MR. ALAN YOUNG — Indiana University, M.S.; Work-Study Counselor. MRS. VERONICA ZALE — Indiana University, M.S.; Business. MRS. RAE JEAN ZEA — Attendance Secre¬ tary. Mr. Charles Bowman (top) explains a few biol¬ ogy terms to Joyce Lain. 189 Mrs. Debbie Callison grades a student’s assign¬ ment during some free time. Miss Alice Lauterbur explains the assignment to her English class. Mrs. Carol Bangsberg (middle) gives her class dic¬ tation during Spanish 1. Mr. Marion Kellum and Miriam McCracken put the finishing touches on Glenn Lang ' s latex mask for Annie.” Mrs. Marjorie Westerwelle (middle left) works to prepare school lunch. Cafeteria workers are (row 1) Marian Quale, Mary Pallay, Jerry Banser, Michelle Wintoniak, Natalie Hafemister, Virginia Pouch, Mickie Hardin; (row 2) Marge Westerwelle, Pat Kairns, Karyl Ward, Mary Peterson, Barb Atkinson, Kathy Sons, Judy Jaeger, Jackie Kelly, Edna Craig, Jerrie Knotts, Connie Wilson. 191 V I D E O V I D E O VIDEO VIDEO VIDEO VIDEO Mon.-Fri. 12-8 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 12-4 (Winter Only) Dennis R. Gumbert, Owner 516 N. Main, Crown Point VIDEO MOVIES VIDEO RECORDERS RENTAL — SALES BLANK TAPES 663-5838 VIDEO VIDEO VIDEO VIDEO V I D E O V I D E O HORST’S HARDWARE 204 S. Main Crown Point 663-4070 RON’S MARATHON SERVICE 238 S. Main St. Crown Point: 663-9710 192 IN CROWN POINT IT’S Pontiac Come and See Our Large Selection of Y New and Used Cars PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC | WE SELL EXCITEMENT Bob Anderson Pontiac 1510 N. Main, Crown Point 663-0868 769-3050 GOOD LUCK BULLDOGS | A B MANUFACTURING CO., INC. lllilllilOIW..... mmmmm .«.„.„ General Fabrication Design Build Special Machinery 1019 E. Summit St. • Crown Point, In. (219) 663-4540 good friends forever SOUTHLAKE SURGERY CLINIC INC. Dr. Robert Milos Dr. Donald Pesavento 8127 Merrillville Rd. Merrillville, Indiana 310 East Joliet Street Crown Point, Indiana 46307 Phone: 663 0865 46410 769-1776 194 DEPARTMENT STORE 192 W. Joliet Street Crown Point, In. 663-9444 or 663-9619 663-7470 524 N. Main Crown Point 108 N. Main Crown Point, Indiana 46307 663-2545 108 N. Main Crown Point, Indiana 46307 663-0022 HUBER’S CRAIG’S CLOTHING CROWN COLLEGE OF COSMETOLOGY WHITE HEN PANTRY NEWS AGENCY 108 S. MAIN 663-4006 663-6065 107 W. Joliet TROPHIES METCALF DRUGS 120 S. Main 663-2231 QUICKLE ELECTRONICS 800 N. Main 663-1273 196 ROOT HEL PS YOU TO REMEMBER . . . Root Photographers • 1131 W. Sheridan • Chicago 312-761-5500 Official Photographer for Crown Point High School 1133 Byron Drive 5545 Dollar Hide No. Drive South Bend, IN 46614 Indianapolis, IN 46421 198 109 N. East St. Crown Point, Indiana 663-2500 CREDENT ELECTRIC INC. 407 Thomas St. Crown Point, IN 769-4437 LIPAY’S WOMEN’S WEAR SHOP 115 W. Joliet Crown Point 663-1962 WILSON IRON WORKS, INC. 1150 E. Summit Crown Point 663-7900; 769-8686 199 BARNEY’S SHOES — BOOTS 113 N. Main St. Crown Point, Indiana Ph. 663-0463 LUKE’S 200 Franciscan Drive Crown Point, Indiana 663-3345 LITTLE FUNERAL HOME 811 E. Franciscan Dr. Phone: 663-4302 200 BILLY HOLCOMB BODY SHOP Complete Collision Service Trucks, Passenger Cars Custom Painting, Insurance Work 421 E. Goldsboro Crown Point Indiana Phone: 663-2496 LE PAD LOCK PLACE Self Storage Mini Warehouse Corner Summit 6 Indiana Crown Point, Indiana Phone:663-6262 PRO AUTO SERVICE MACHINE SHOP Auto Repairs ENGINE TRANSMISSION OR DIFFERENTIAL REPAIRS Machine Shop BORING, LINE HORNING DECKING, ROD CONDITIONING PIN FITTING JERRY McGARR 663-0045 FALVEY’S 111 W. Joliet Crown Point 663-0142 McLaughlin GOLF BALL COMPANY HUGH J. McLAUGHLIN AND SONS, INC. “THE FRIENDLY PLACE TO WORK” 614 N. Indiana Ave. Crown Point, Indiana 46307 663-0985 BUSINESS REVENUE SYSTEMS of AMERICA, INC. NETWORK AFFILIATE CORPORATE DIVISION: G G CREDIT CONTROL CORPORATION Courthouse Square 114 South Main, PO. Box G Crown Point, Indiana Crown Point (219) 663-9090 Merrillville (219) 738-9021 769-1800 Help Keep You Off The Hook 202 CROWN ROLLER RINK Come Visit Us For Fun, Games and Good Music 1033 E. Summit 663-9877 Keys Made (219) 663-5757 Locks Changed and Installed PHIL SONS INC. SHOE LOCK SERVICE — AL PANTE — PRESIDENT 115 N. Main St. Crown Point, IN 46307 Congratulations Class of 1984 BUEHLER’S “66” 302 W. Joliet 663-9899 Home of Friendly, Courteous Service ' Sfi ' WEMDT Bros. Drugs, Inc. Prescriptions — Oxygen — Walkers — Wheelchairs — Commodes — Hospital Beds — Exercycles — Ostomy and Surgical Supplies Sales — Rentals — Deliveries 104 S. Main Crown Point, In. 663-0210 203 R. J. WIRTZ PLUMBING HEATING 221 N. West St. 663-0716 COMPLETE LINE OF PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLIES BOILER PLUMBING REPAIRS HUB PHARMACY Prescription Tax Record Service Greeting Cards Prescription Drugs Sundries — Sick Room Supplies Sales Rentals Angelo d’Ambrosio R. Ph. 663-6392 12110 Grant (Rt. 55) CAROUSEL GIFT SHOPPE 400 N. Main St. Crown Point 663-6689 Balloon Greeting by a Clown 204 BECK’S BAKERY 208 S. Main 663-0170 CROWN POINT CLINIC, INC. 12110 Grant Phone 663-7000 Crown Point, IN FAMILY PRACTICE Peter E. Gutierrez, M.D. Paul W. Steward, M.D. Andrew E. Russo, M.D. J.W. Gentleman, D.O. Arthur J. Beckman, M.D. William A. Zato, D.O. INTERNAL MEDICINE DISEASES OF THE LUNG Manuel B. Gabato, M.D. SURGERY — PEDIATRIC GENERAL Lucio C. Yee, Jr., M.D. OBSTETRICS GYNECOLOGY M. LEE, M.D. 205 CROWN POINT haif CO. THE HAIR CO. 224 S. Court MARK’S TEXACO 100 E. GOLDSBORO CROWN POINT, IN. 663-6266 206 BIEKER CONSTRUCTION CORP. 620 N. INDIANA CROWN POINT 663-1338 Tower Clock Shop 124 North West 663-9300 “We Repair All Makes’’ Compliments of the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 212 South Main Street Come in and enjoy this quiet place to read and study the BIBLE, our literature, and The Chris¬ tian Science Monitor, an international daily news paper. We welcome you, your family, and friends to visit and to attend our services. First Church off Christ, Scientist McMahan Seed Co. 810 N. Indiana Crown Point, Indiana 663-0444 207 CONDRON AUTO SERVICE 1122 N. INDIANA AVE. 663-3050 PLOOG ENGINEERING 814 N. INDIANA CROWN POINT, IN TRANSMISSIONS — TUNE-UPS 663-2854 WHEEL ALIGNMENT — GENE RATORS REBUILT STARTERS AND ALTERNATORS Skill Power Tools New Motors in Stock WE SERVICE FOREIGN Motor Repairing Rewinding CARS VAN PROOYEN PAINTS 811 N. MAIN ST. 663-2302 ALL PAINTS ARE NOT CREATED EQUAI_ AND NEITHER ARE PAINT STORES 208 SCOT DRUGS 420 MERRILLVILLE ROAD 663-5526 PHEASANT VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB 3838 West 141 St. CROWN POINT, IN. 663-5000 LISS BODY AND PAINT SHOP 1020 E. SUMMIT CROWN POINT 663-0989 769-4337 LARRY’S STANDARD 988 S. Court 663-4896 209 ATTORNEYS AT LAW CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 SUITE A 1524 W. 96th Avenue CROWN POINT, INDIANA 46307 DAVID H. NICHOLLS ELLEN S. PODGOR (219) 769-0100 (219) 663-6508 HENDERLONG LUMBER CO. 500 Foote 663-0600 CROWN AUTO PARTS HEADQUARTERS FOR DELC0 PARTS CROWN AUTO PARTS 663-6160 1124 N. Main “If We Haven’t Got It — We’ll Get It” Serving the Calumet Area For Over 20 Years CROWN POINT CLEANERS Professional Dry Cleaners Launderers 600 N. Main Street, Crown Point, Indiana 46307 (219) 769-7252 Call Now For Pick Up Delivery Date “We Specialize in Drapery Cleaning” 211 THE COMMERCIAL BANK 115 S. Court Crown Point, Indiana 663-3144 DRUCKTEN OIL INC. 811 N. Indiana Crown Point 663-5008 Off the Square Office Art Supply 120 N. Main 663-2559 Crown Point, IN 212 Mirich Cardiovascular Center Health Risk Appraisal Health Promotion MIRICH MEDICAL CORPORATION Cardiology — Internal Medicine Eleanor Kay Mirich — Health Administrator Diagnostic Cardiovascular Testing Health Screening Tests Physical Fitness Evaluation (— I HE ■HEALTH SURVIVAL- HEART PACE NETWORK , 7 ) George R. Lesmes, Ph.D. Director Cardiac Rehabilitation Exercise Physiology Specialist of NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Prescription Activities Lifestyle • Health Risk — Reduction Programs • Poor Man’s Health Programs • Health Education • Smoking Cessation Courses • Stress Management “Diet Excellence’’ 521 East 86th Avenue Merrillville, Indiana 46410 (219) 769-3553 213 HAIR SHAPERS 114 N. West St. Crown Point, Indiana 663-4605 SUPER CUTS FOR GUYS GIRLS HERITAGE FLOWERS REDKIN PRODUCTS OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 51 W. Walnut COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL — RESIDENTIAL Water — Sewer Lines — Trucking — Tank Installation Demolition — Site Work EHNER EXCAVATING 326 W. 113th Avenue Phone: 663-4359 Crown Point, IN 46307 Jack Wehner, Owner 214 Good Luck Class of 1984 VICK’S LAUNDERITE May You “Clean Up” In the future 229 S. East Street Crown Point, Indiana 663-0344 Owners: Chuck Jean Nancee KnL Pet Supplies 102 N. Main St. Crown Point, Indiana MARKET SQUARE MALL Athletes’ Choice first choice in Sporting first choice in Sporting Goods and Apparel 1232 N. Main St. (Rt. 55) Crown Point, IN 46307 Phone 219 — 663-5020 P M SPORTING GOODS Live Bait Open 7 Days Trapping Supplies Owner: John Powell 21 N. Court St. Phone: 663-8409 Crown Point Hunting, Fishing, Guns, Ammo, Archery, Hand Guns GRAVES AUTO SUPPLY 201 N. Court St. Crown Point “WHERE SERVICE STARTS — WITH QUALITY PARTS 663-7850 769-4284 216 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 “Serving Professional Photographers Throughout The Country” BURRELL COLOUR INC., 1311 MERRILLVILLE ROAD, CROWN POINT, INDIANA 46307 (219) 663-3210 217 A . - • - r! ■ -am Crown Metal Fabricators inc. 1033 E. Summit Crown Point, Indiana 769-6535 ‘‘Best Wishes to the Class of 1984!” 218 RIBORDY DRUGS 200 Franciscan Drive 662-0800 1800 N. Main 663-3000 CARROLL CHEVROLET 1800 N. Main 663-3000 THE JOHNSTON INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 114 N. Main Crown Point, In. 663-0314 219 820 Thomas St. Crown Point, In. 46307 663-7880 PHONE (219) 663-9435 100 S. MAIN ST. CROWN POINT, IN. ON THE SQUARE c CROWN RENTALS, INC. General Tool Rental RENT-A-SPACE SELF STORAGE UNITS 620 North Indiana Crown Point 663-0164 VIR-MA INDUSTRIES Sponges — Decals — Clocks X-mas Lights — Electrical Supplies — Brushes 770 W. 109th Street Crown Point, In. 46307 663-3474 Mike Koutouzis President 220 DOG’S WORLD GROOMING SHOPPE Professional Grooming of All Breeds SHIRLEY PATTERSON 150 N. EAST ST. CROWN POINT, INDIANA 663-6870 forr Jes ners SUSAN L. YOUNG 126 N. COURT ST. CROWN POINT, INDIANA (219) 663-0050 c V Portage Crown Point 5600 E. 11086 Broadway Ridge Rd. 762-5519 769-4161 RAIL FENCE FLORAL SHOP 1110 N. Main St. Crown Point OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 9 663-9823 OAK KNOLL GOLF CLUB 11200 Whitcomb Crown Point, Indiana Ph: 663-3349 FLEMING BATES BARBER 216 E. Joliet 663-2483 769-5333 112 S. Main Crown Point, Indiana Phone: 663-6403 LlUMS RESTAURANT HAMBURGERS S£ STEAKS i SEA FOOD | PEPS I | t-t a LUMS RESTAURANT 510 W. Lincoln Highway Merr. IN 769-6400 B. P. FRAME AXLE Complete Auto Body Repair Painting 24 Hour Towing Mechanical Department Body Department Paint Department Frame Department Front End Department P.O. Box 147 1003-1007 North Main St. Bob Pat Turner — Owners 600 W. 81st St. U.S. 30 Merrillville Frank D. Groen Owner HOWARD SONS MEATS WORLD’S LARGEST MEAT MARKET EL-MARS FINE FOOD, SPIRITS SERVICE RELAX 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. — 1 a.m. YOUR HOSTS: LOUIS G. SANCYA PHYLLIS M. SANCYA 223 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS DENTISTS Charles A. Byer, D.D.S., Inc. Richard E. Redding, D.D.S. 301 S. Court St. 301 S. Court St. Crown Point, IN Crown Point, IN 663-1207 663-2892 Charles D. Coburn, D.D.S. Leonard J. Vincent, D.D.S. 8695 Connecticut 250 N. Main St. Merrillville, IN Crown Point, IN 769-2014 663-7193 Matthew 1. Enzer, D.D.S. LAWYERS 520 W. Lincoln Hwy. Merrillville, IN 738-2883 Barber Sorbello 517 N. Main St. Crown Point, IN Lambert Dental Corporation 769-8933 or 663-5818 Jerry E. Lambert, D.D.S. 8683 Connecticut Ave. Merrillville, IN 663-5353 Caroll Donaldson 101 N. Main St. Crown Point, IN 663-1298 Robert J. Mayden, D.D.S. 250 N. Main St. Crown Point, IN 663-2576 Bruce E. Sayers 5525 Broadway Merrillville, IN 981-2557 224 Walker, Fleming, Corbin Greenberg 7725 Broadway Suite G Merrillville, IN 769-0420 ORTHODONTISTS Thad B. Hodus, O.D. 301 S. Court St. Crown Point, IN 663-3029 C. E. Rinehart, O.D. 301 S. Court St. Crown Point, IN 663-0136 PHYSICIANS Cardiovascular Surgery Assoc. Drs. Chua, Carlos Gomez 7895 Broadway Merrillville, IN 769-2340 Raymond J. Doherty, M.D. 8695 Connecticut Ave. Merrillville, IN 769-6363 Drs. Horst, Carpenter Kacmar 123 N. Court St. Crown Point, IN 663-0815 VETERINARIAN Oak Hill Animal Clinic Dr. Jerry W. Allee 209 W. State Road 8 Crown Point, IN 663-7515 Mary D. Carroll, M.D. 124 N. Court St. Crown Point, IN 663-0483 225 PARENT PATRONS Harold W. Holmes Russ Keller Jerry Joan Hall Ron Linda Eisenhauer The Elmer Embery Family Dr. Mrs. V. A. Lodovisi Christine A. Rios Mr. Mrs. Kivikangas Larry Jackie Hubbard Mr. Mrs. Paul Watland Richard Beverly Melvin Dr. Mrs. Larry Sayre Mr. Mrs. J. T. Seaman, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Russell E. Blue Mr. Mrs. Howard Struble Mr. Mrs. Ralph Konrady Mr. Mrs. Harold Busse Mr. Mrs. Richard James Joseph P. Tracy Family Mr. Mrs. Daniel Kuzman Mr. Mrs. Robert Erickson Mr. Mrs. James Pappenheim Mr. Mrs. Stephan W. Jovonovich Mr. Mrs. M. Robert Semmer, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Grant W. Hagberg, Jr. Organization and Activity Index A Capella 57 Activities Administration 190.191 Ads 192-226 Aides 46, 47 Album Seniors 66-95 Juniors 96-105 Sophomores 106-115 Freshmen 116-125 Art Club 42 Baseball Freshman 170 JV 170 Varsity 168,169 Basketball-Boys ' Freshman 147 JV 146 Varsity 144,145 Basketball-Girls ' Freshman 151 JV 150 Varsity 148, 149 Biology Club 42 Booster Club 32 Cheerleaders Freshman 161 JV 160 Varsity 158.159 Choralaires 56 Choraleers 56 Classics 62. 63 Closing 228 COE 45 Concert Band 52 Color Guard 50 CP-ettes 157 Cross Country Boys 132.133 Girls 134,135 Division Pages Activities 24. 25 A thletics 126,127 Educators 174,175 Students 64, 65 Drama Club 55 Excalibur 26. 27 Football Freshman 131 JV 130 Varsity 128,129 Faculty 176-189 Freshman Band 53 French Club 41 German Club 41 Girls ' Gymnastics 156, 157 Golf 172.173 Graduation 20, 21, 22. 23 GVC39 HERO 44 HOE 44 Homecoming 10,11,12.13 Homemakers of America 44 Index 227-231 Inklings 30. 31 Jazz Band 48 Junior Kiwanians 35 Junior Rotarians 34 Latin Club 42 Letterman ' s Club 38 Madrigals 54 Musical 60. 61 National Honor Society OEA45 Orchestra 52 Pep Band 49 Photography Club 43 Plays 58. 59 Powderpuff 10 Prom 18,19 Quill and Scroll 32 Royal Regiment 50, 51 Sinfonietta 52 Softball 171 Spanish Club 40 Speech Club Student Council 36. 37 Swimming Boys ' 142,143 Girls ' 140,141 Swing Choir Symphony Band 53 Tennis Boys ' 136,137 Girls ' 166,167 Track Boys ' 162, 163 Girls ' 164,165 Turnabout Dance 14,15 Valedictorians 34 Volleyball Varsity 138 Windfall 28. 29 Wrestling Freshmen 155 JV 154 Varsity 152,153 Aldrich, Sharon 178,182 Antal, George 177 Austgen, Jan 178 Badylak. Sandy 178 Ballou, Everett 178 Bangsberg, Carol 183 Bare, John 174,180 Berman, Joyce 177 Bigler, Charles 148,177 Black. Jim 144,179 Bowman, Charles 175,189 Brist, Kenneth 148, 176, 185 Britton, Eleanors 179 Buck, Denise 179 Bugenhagen, Joan 179,182 Burkel, Mary Pat 179 Callison. Debbie 179.187 Callison, Mark 148,150,171,179 Caravana, Jerry 179, 182 Chary, Julia 179,185 Clune, Jean 179 Coghill, Ron 143,179 Conard, Kathy 179 Conard, Robert 133,136,163,179 Cooper, Dick 180 Deakins. Brenda 180 Deal, Jim 52,180 DeWees. Rick 53 Dixon, Mary 180 Dykiel, Victor 180 Fisher, Susan 180 Ford, Pam Georgas, Mary 180 Georgas, Paul 177 Girouard, Dorothy 180 Adult Index Gordon, Dick 180 Gray. Don 166 Green. Doris 178,180, 181 Gruber, Al 179,180,184 Haack. Janelle 180,189 Hames, Judy 175,181 Harbit. Richard 177 Harris, Patricia 181 Harrison. Charles 177 Heuer, Joe 172,181 Holcomb. Jerry 34,171,181 Horner, Robert 181 Hubbard. Byron 177 Hunt, Debbie 148,151 Hutchison, Randy 181 Jawor, Chris 138,139, 181 Johnsen, Charlotte 156,181 Johnsen, Dan 175,182,185 Johnson, Dorothy 182 Jones. Jay 176 Kairns, Smelia 182,183 Kaiser, Francis 182 Kamon, Sue 182 Kaufman. Larry 183 Keddington, Delene 178,182 Kellum, Marion 54,61.182 Kernagis, Ruth 182,185 Kimble. Bill 181.183 King. Jerry 183 Kinney. Darwin 183 Kowalski, Bemie 183 Kish. Jean 183 Kurrack, Nancy 183 Kvachkoff, Barbara 183 Kyes. Don 165,183 Madsen, Ardyce 183 Malinich, Sallee 138 May. Nancy 174, 184 May, Tom 148, 184 McFadden. Rita 184 Michaelis, Mrs. Jan 18 Milby, Leslie 177 Moser, Donna 184 Mucha, Greg 128.163, N euhouser. James 184 Niepokoj. Ruby 184 Nikolich, Michel 189 Novak, Judy 184 Pancini. Mrs. Donna 185, 188 Pera. Linda 185 Phillips, Donna 185 Pruitt, Lucy 185 Reid, Patricia 185 Reid, Scott 147 Rivero. Carol 185 Robinson, Carolyn 185,188 n, David 185 Ruiz, Indalecio 148,176 Salmon, Kim 186 Saylor. Len 186 Schaeffer. Dave 186 Schreiber, Carol 186 Student Index Schroeder, Dan 186 Schultz, Sue 187 Seaman, Ken 141, 143 Shawver. Dennis 177 Sikora. Anne 187 Smith, Brad 128,162,185,187,188 Smoljan, Chuck 147,170, 186, 187 Sproat, Gary 187 Sprout. Doris 187 Stephan. Ben 187 Stuart. Tom 187 Svihra, Rich 146.170,187 Swinehart. 154 Sykes. David 148,176,185 Sykes. Diane 187 it 187 Szymczak, Tom 175 Tachtiris. George 188 Teeter, David 188 ThanhokJt, Marilee 186. Thompson, Dave 177 Topp, Ed 188 Webb. Wally 189 White. Barbara 181. 189 Witt. Ken 134, 189 Wirtz, Belinda 156 Yogelski. Mrs. Geraldina 18 Young. Alan 189 Zale. Veronica 180,189 lie 45. 66 Mike 66 Adams, David 51, 52. 106 Adams, James 23, 66 Adams, Michelle 42,106.139 Adams, Scott 116 Addison, Scott 42. 96 Addison, Sheri 53,53,116 Adler, Jodi 44, 66 Aeschliman, Tim 106 Agnos, Rose 34,43,66. 92 Alberts, Shelly 42,116,157 Alder, Steven, 66, 82 Alger, Billy 106 Allbritten, Rebecca 66 Allee, Jim 96 Allee. Tim 106 Allen, Amanda 96 Allen, Robert 66 Alvarez, Michail 40. 45. 96. 132 Alvarez, Sheila 116,150,151,165 Ambrose. Eddie 66. 95. 116 Amodeo, Richard 66 Andersen, Steve 42. 52,106 Anderson, Bob 96 Anderson, Jamie Anderson, Joby 66 Anderson, Julie A. 66, 96 Anderson, Julie M. Anderson, Robert 45 Anderson, Scott 116 Anderson, Tom 106 Andreou, Pete 66 Andrews, Amy 96 Andrews, Starla42, 53,116 Anello, Salvatore 116 Angerman, Greg 96,163 Angerman, Todd 116 Angle. Krista 51.116 Antal, George 96,128 Antczak, Cathie 45,106 Anthony, Sue 106 Anzalone. Chris 116 Apolskis. Mike 96. 128 Armalius, Eric 116 Armstrong, Myra 66 Ary, Steven 26, 28,29, 59, 66 Ary, Tom 54 Ashcraft, Jeff 66 Ashcraft. Terri 106 Ashcraft. Traci 150,171 Askren. Carrie 4, 44,106 Askren. Linda 35,44.56, 66 Asplund. Brenda 42,116 Augsburger, John 144,145 Auten, Jeff 96 Auten. Kelly 51.53,116 Auten, Kelly 53 Ayers. Kenny 96 Bachan. Marcie 66 Backe. Andrea 45. 106 Baggerly, Rhonda 40.116 Bailey, Jerry 106 Bailey, Valerie 42. 56. 96 Baize, Robby 106 Baize, Scott 96,128 Baize, Shelby 14, 24, 52, 59, 66 Bal, Kellie 4. 37. 40. 116, 134, 161 Bal, Tracy 15, 39,42, 96,134.171 Balias, Chris 106,109 Balias, Lisa 96 Banashak, Michael 40,45, 96. 136 Banks, Rick 106 Banser, Kim 42,116,157,166 227 Bashia, Amy 116, 139 Bashia, Angela 32, 106 Basile. Erik 96 Bastian, Jamie 43. 66 Bastian. Jeff 96 Bateman. Terry 106 Bauner. Dianne 45. 96 Bauner. James 40. 116, 170 Bawden. Lesley 96 Bazant. Cathy 51. 52. 106 Bazin. Steven 29. 35. 38. 66. 93. 128. 163 Beaudreau. Paul 116 Becerra. Steve 106 Becker, Chuck 106 Becker. Monika 51. 116 Becker, Scott 96, 144 Beckman. Becky 5. 96. 144 Beckman, Shaun 96 Bednarz. Tim 22. 66 Beier. Brian 68 Belcher. Daniel 96 Belei. Becky 57. 116, 156 Belei. William 106. 137 Bell. Denise 26. 96 Belshaw. Andrew 116, 170 Bencie, Mark 106 Benda. Mark 96. 127. 128 Benge. Matthew 116, 147 Benjamin, Don 116, 170 Benjamin, Jeff 116 Benjamin, John 96 Biancotti. Bob 45. 96. 128 Bias, Teressa 68. 83 Bias, Tina 56. 96 Biernat. Joe 96 Bildz, Andrew 51. 52. 96 Birchel. Jeff 106. 162. 163 Birkel, Jennifer 116 Bishop. Dawn 42, 51, 53. 116 Bitting. Beth 96 Bixeman, Beth 26. 45. 106, 160 Black. Dean 39. 96. 153 Blagojevic, George 106 Btagojevic, John 52 Blagojevic, Peter 96 Blaine. Tracy 1. 26. 27. 43. 68, 143. 232 Blower, Tammy 106 Blue. Michelle 96. 148, 171 Blum. William 96 Bodinger, Donald 106 Bodnar. Cindi 39, 106, 134. 135 Boehlke, Michael 116. 154 Bogash, Jimmy 106. 153 Boggess, Tammy 9, 37, 42. 116, 156. 161 165 Bolen, Keith 84 Bolen, Lisa 96 Bolen, Sharia 45, 106, 165 Bolkovatz. Joellyn 42, 117, 151 Bonich, Lara 52. 106 Bonini. Tony 106 Bonini, Wendy 52, 56. 106 Bonnema, Denise 26, 28. 29, 42. 106. 157 Bookwalter, Dan 56. 97 Bordui, Jason 117. 170 Borem, Lisa 68 Borowski. Bruce 117 Borowski. Wayne 48. 51. 53, 97 Borrmann. Steve 117 Bothwell. Jarrett 117. 153. 154. 155 Both well. Todd 117, 170 Botkin, Brianna 42. 106 Bowie. Cheryl 45. 68 Bowie. Robert 57. 117 Bowman. Bobby 117 Boyd. Amy 45. 106 Boyd. Lori 117, 124. 157. 165 Bragdon, Lisa 37 39, 45, 106, 134 Brandt, Bonnie 50, 51. 52, 106 Brandt. Sam 106 Breuckman. Joseph 97. 128. 144 Brewer, Chris 106 Brey. Bob 68 Brist. Jason 36. 42. 45. 97 Brister. Connie 68 Brite. Tom 68 Britt, Andrew 56. 97 Brittingham. Bill 117. 154 Brookbank. Scott 97. 172 Brooks, Patty 97 Brown, Becky 97 Brown, Greg 97 Brown. Laura 44. 68 Brown. Linda Brown. Lisa 44 Brown. Liz 68 Brown. Penny 32. 40, 45, 107 Brown, Rick 68 Brown, Shannon 117, 151 Brown, Sue 107 Brown. Vickie 97. 171 Browning. Troy 68 Brownlee. Mike 97 Brownlee. Steve 35. 38. 68. 132, 163 Bruckner, Kevin 56 Brugos. John 37. 106, 107, 144 Brumback, Adam 43. 72 Brumbaugh. Leanne 51. 53. 107 Brumfiel, James 117 Bruno. Lisa 51. 53, 107 228 Brunski, Tara Brunson, Geoff 68 Bruscemi. Sal 117 Bryan. Casey 107 Buehler. Charlotte 42. 117. 166 Buehrle. Danny 163 Buehrle. Laurie 68. 89 Bukovac, Ron 48. 51, 53. 97 Bullock, Meg 37, 39, 106. 107. 156 Bunch, Bessie 117 Bunch, Opal 97 Bunchak. Billy 57. 117 Bunnell. Greg 117 Burczyk. Noah 58, 61. 107 Burczyk. Zac 117 Burish. Dawn 27, 37, 107 Burk. David 35. 68. 172 Burkert, Beth 44, 97 Burkert. Todd 69. 121 Burns. Brenda 97 Burns. Wesley Burrell, Donna 26, 97 Burton. Ronnie 107 Busse, Michael 107 Bussel, Dave 45, 51. 53. 117, 147. 163 Butler. Amy Butler, Andy 51, 52, 97. 117 Butler, Tammy 57. 117 Butz. Barbara 169 Butz. Becky 97. 186 Bydalek, David 97 Bydalek. John 69 Byers. Jason Byrd, Toni 69. 171 Cadle, Eric 53. 117, 170 Cain, Billy 97. 170 Cain, Dan 117 Calarie, Juli 51. 52. 64. 107. 109. 157 Caldwell. Cathy 40. 107 Caldwell. Rick 39, 97. 136 Caldwell, Tammi 45. 107 Calhoun, Audra 32. 56. 107 Calhoun, Richard 56. 57. 69 Calvert. Chris 69 Calvert. Julie 51. 53. 117 Campbell. Cindy 107, 188 Campbell, George 117 Camper, Mark 69 Campion, Diane 69 Candela. Peter 69 Canfield, Thomas 117, 120 Cantrall. Keith 52. 117. 154 Caputo, Ronald 117 Carey, Harry Carey, Tracy 32, 117 Carl, David 56. 62. 69 Carnahan. Robbie 52. 107 Carpenter. Bill 97 Carrier. Chris 107 Carroll. Julie 34. 36. 42. 69 Cash. Joe 40. 117 Cash. Maureen 107 Cashmer. Janet 97 Castor, Julie 15, 97 Caudill. Edward 8. 42. 97. 153 Caudill. Shileena 32. 42. 56. 107 Caufield. Chris 107 Caufield. David 97 Caulk, Rich 69 Cebular. Nancy 45. 107, 148, 150 Chakos. Michey 117 Challoner, Lola 70 Chambers. Michael 53. 117 Chandler. Christopher 70 Charochak. Nancy 97, 182 Charters. Deann 44. 70 Charters. Debbie 44. 98 Cherbak, Andrea 70 Cherbak, Eddie 107 Cherbak. Jean 117 Chesney. Don 118, 170 Chiarella. Angela Childers. Tammy 107 Chopps. Danny Chowning, Sheri 98 Christ. Vanessa 42. 107 Christman, Glen 54. 56. 70 Churilla, Scott 107 Ciesielski, Joleen 42. 98 Cilek, Lisa 98. 171 Clark. Alexis 26, 32. 39. 98, 141 Clark. Danny 118 Clark. Mark 118 Clark. Missy 70. 185 Clark. Robert Clark. Ron 107 Claus. Connie 51. 53. 118, 150. 151 Claus, Paula 21. 70 Claypool, Don 118 Claussen, Lisa 53 Claypool, Robert 70 Clemens. Jeff 70 Clemens. Richard Clemons. Ron 107 Clemons, Terri 27. 44. 108 Clinton, Johathan 57, 118 Clinton, Marianne 56. 108 Coan. Felisa 45, 108 Coapstick, Ronald 118 Coburn. Kristen 36, 98. 156, 165 Cochran. Leslie 24, 54, 56, 59. 61, 98 Cofer. Pat 98 Cole. Jim 70 Cole. Robert 98. 163 Coleman, Kathryn 108 Coleman. Richard 108 Coleman. Scott 118 Collier. Kathy 39. 43. 98, 141 Colombo. Gina 70 Colombo. Lana 108, 164 Combs, Sarah 4, 37. 118. 161 Condurso, Joseph Condurso. Linda 40. 118 Conn. Mitchell 52. 108 Conway. Fred 38, 70. 153 Cook. Michael 98 Cook. Patricia 118, 141, 156 Cook. Tom 118. 163 Coombs. Diane 42. 98 Cooper, Richard 56. 98 Cooper. Shellie 98 Cope. Dawn 118. 139, 165 Cope. Sheila 98, 138. 165 Cope, Timothy 98. 153 Copeland, Jerry 98 Copeland. Serena 118 Copeland. Timmy Corbin, Darlene 34. 45. 71 Cornejo. Carrie 44. 56. 98 Cornejo. Cassandra 118 Cornejo. David 45, 108. 143 Coughlin. Robert Cowan, Crissy 37. 116. 118, 139, 166 Cowan, Nancy 1. 7.10. 13. 34. 35. 36. 38. 62. 66. 71. 76. 148. 166 Cox. Dave 118 Cox. Melanie 51. 52. 108 Cox. Patrick 98 Craig. Elizabeth 71 Cramer. Chris 98 Crane. David 35. 38. 56. 57. 71 Crawford. Carrol 32. 45. 108 Crawford. Gina 13. 34. 38. 43, 45. 71 Crawford. Krissy 42, 108, 141 Creekmore. Julie 42, 51, 53. 118 Crepeau. Joann 118 Crews, Bonnie 45, 98 Crisan, Eric 118, 126. 143 Croak. Kari 45. 56. 98 Croell. Marsha 108 Crontz. Martin 98 Crouse. Hugh 118 Crouse. Sharon 71 Cuffia, Mike 63, 98 Cuffia, Susan 108 Cummins. Glenda 83 Cunningham, Brian 29. 52, 98 Cunningham, Dawn 45. 98, 165 Cunningham, Mike 98 Cunningham, Todd 108 Curtis, David 108 Cwiok. Eric 71. 132, 163 Czajkowski. Amy 118 Czapla. Kris 27. 98 Dacus, Tammy 40. 43. 118 Dalaba. Lisa 45. 71. 94 Daly. Michael 118 Dancisak. Dana 98. 108 Dancisak. Elizabeth Daniels. Donelle 45. 71 Daniels. Donna 51. 53. 108 Daniels. Robert 108 Danilaitis. Dawn 43. 98. 188 Darnell. Mike 98 Darnell. Tom 42 Davidson. David 108. 136. 163 Davis, Drew 51. 53. 118 Davis. Ron 108 De St. Jean. Debbie 71 De Young. Kathy Dearth. Kim 40. 108 Degani. Danny 42. 108. 153 Dehnart. Lynette 108 DeJesus. Nora 118 DeJesus, Robert 108. Ill Delor. Doug 98. 172 Demars. Diane 108. 139 Demik. Dave 108 Deming, Darlene 44. 54, 98 Doming. Teresa 98 Denhart, Lynette 32 Depasquale, Julie 37. 108. 160 Depasquale. Natalie 42, 50, 51, 53. 118 Desotell, Lisa 45. 98 Desotell, Lloyd 118, 137 Devries. Brenda 1.34. 45. 71. 158, 159 DeYoung, Andy 52. 118 DeYoung. Carolyn 56. 108 DeYoung, Kathy 52. 98 Dibble, Donovan 40. 108 Dick. Judy 44, 71 Dickson. Susannah 108 Dillon. Becky 44. 72 Dillon. Drew 14. 42. 51. 53. 108. 132. 143 Dillon. Eric 29. 32. 34. 38. 72. 132 Dinning. Christine 40. 45. 98 Dluzak. John 71 Dobiecki, John 98 Doll, Charlotte 56, 98 Domanski, David 118, 143 Domelle, Mike 98 Donaldson, Dawn 1, 26, 27, 32, 35, 43. 69 72. 204, 232 Donaldson, Paige 52. 98, 171 Donovan, Brian 1, 13, 35, 36, 38. 39, 72, 132 133. 143, 163 Donovan, Eileen 39. 98. 141, 184 Donovan. Tom 118 Doolin. Joe 98 Doolin, John 108, 172 Doolin. Robert 118, 132, 163 Dorin, Tracey 7. 72 Dortch. Keith 98 Dorusha, Rick 72 Doty. Laura 56. 72 Doty. Susan 98 Dovellos. Peter 7. 98 Dowd. Kristine 48. 50. 51. 53. 54. 108 Dowdy. Jason 108 Dowdy. Lance 72 Dowler, Nola 118 Drake. Mark 98 Dressel. Sandy 51. 53, 108. 150 Drinski. Keith 72 Drohosky. Tracy 72 Droza. Devon 98 Drozdzinski. Ron 98 Druckten. Debbie 38. 45. 72. 86, 157 Druckten. Shelley 42, 118. 157 Duckett, Joseph 42. 118, 147 Duckett. Kathleen 44. 99, 153, 154, 171 Duckett. Robert 38. 73. 128 Duda, Julie 118 Duda, Tom 99 Duncan. Daniel 99 Dunlap. Ralph 73 Dunlap, Sherry Durachta. Jodi 157 Durant. John 108. 143 Dusseau, Joe 73 Dusseau, Ronda 118 Dykes. Dave 118. 181 Dykes. James 56 Eagleberger. James 73 Eaton, Jennifer 26, 32, 99 Edwards. Jill 73. 90 Edwards, Robby 108, 171 Eggen. Carrie 43. 51. 52. 53. 73 Egipciaco, Elaina 108 Eisenhauer. Donald 34, 40. 73. 172, 173 Eisenhutt, Jim 16. 34. 38. 73. 163 Eldred. Kevin 118 Elliott. Kenny Elliott. Margaret 44. 99 Elliott. Melissa 54. 56. 73 Elliott. Michael 56. 73 Ellis. Laurie 99 Ellis. Samantha 42. 52. 108. 141 Embry, Rowdie 38. 73 Endris. Jolynn 73 England. Erin 99 England. Scott 43. 73 Epperson, Debbie 73 Equihua. Artie 39. 99. 100. 104. 128. 144 Erickson. Merit 22. 34. 43. 73. 148, 175 Eriks. Tim 99 Erlenbach, Mike 40. 118 Erlenbach, Terri 32. 39. 44. 99 Eskilson, Krista 73. 86. 166 Espinoza. Tracey 74 Evans. John Ewing, Amy 99 Fairchild. John 26. 99 Farrell. David Fauser. David 74 Faust. Bobby 118 Faust. Kenny 108 Fennewald, Melissa 74 Ferguson. Diane 40. 57. 118 Ferrell. Michelle 99. 119 Ferrell. Michelle L. 26 Ferry. Karen 119 Fickenscher. Tracy 108 Filter. Kimberly 36. 42. 45. 66. 74. 82 Filter. Mike 42, 99 Finley. Letitia 36. 39. 99, 156 Finnell, Robert 108. 172 Fischer, Joe 42. 99 Fisher. Candy 74 Fisher. Christopher 38. 74, 94. 132. 163 Fisher. Glen 119 Fisher. Keith 99 Fitch. Jim 74 Fitzsimons. Christina 40, 119, 157 Flamme. David 99 Flamme, Roberta 44. 74 Fleming. Eric 35. 38. 74, 128, 163 Fleming. Julie 109 Fleming, Pam 109 Fleming. Tammy 27. 44. 99 Flesch. Paul 109 Flinn, Angie 119 Flowers. Laura 53. 119 Foeller. Seurina 14. 36. 39. 42. 99. 103, 156. 158. 159 Ford. Lynne 119 Ford. Patricia 151 Forney. Glenda 74 Forney. Kurt 52, 119 Foss. Sue 45. 56. 99 Foster, Jim 99 Foster. Kathy 109 Foster. Mike 42. 43. 74. 180 Fox. Kelly 39. 99. 157 Fox. Wendi 74 Foyer. Patty 38. 66. 74. 138. 171 Frahm. Melissa 40. 99. 141 Frangello, Kelly 74 Franz. Eric 119 Frasure, Kevin 74, 153 Frasure, Ralph 74 Fraze. Donna 75 Frazee. Chris 53. 75 Frazier. Kevin 119, 155. 170 Freche. Debra 35. 38. 75. 138. 166 Freeze. Rebecca 34. 75 Friant. Amy 99 Friend. Colleen 56. 75 Frisinger. Chris 51. 53 Fritz. Lorie 44. 75 Fronek. Donald 119 Fuchs, Amy 109 Fulghum. George 109. 143. 170 Fulton. Timothy 119 Fultz. Brian 109. 132. 163 Furnifur, Jennifer 109 Gabato. Rachel 37. 39. 42. 52. 109. 148. 150. 166 Galambos. Gina 34. 35. 38. 39. 43. 75. 148. 149 Galambos. Karen 109. 150. 165 Gallo. Tina 99 Galocy. Debbie 42 Galocy, Kim 42. 75 Galvin. Chris 119 Gandy. Michelle 75 Garber. Christy 57. 119. 166 Garcia. Gary 109 Garcia. Michelle 99. 134 Garcia, Mike 119, 170 Gard. Mike 54, 57. 119 Garlach, Inga 109 Garlach. Nathan 75 Garman. Kelley 119. 141 Garnett. Cary 36. 43. 75 Garnett. Jason 40. 119 Garren, Mike 60. 109 Garshnek. Adrian 119, 136 Garshnek. Sonya 38. 75. 166 Gaul. Carlos 109 Gaul. Maria 119 Gaul. Richard 99 Geimer, Jim 76 Geisen. Larry 1,3, 35. 36. 38. 76 Geleott. Brian Geleott. Greg 109 Georgas, Jeff 1. 3. 18. 35. 36. 38. 76. 159 George. Eugene 99. 170 George. Kristen 109 Gephart, Anova 56. 109 Gertz. George 42. 99 Gibson. Michelle 42. 51. 53. 109 Gilbey. Jack 42. 119 Gilbey, Sean 42. 119 Gill. Chip 52. 99 Gill, Daniel Gill. Reenee 38. 42. 76 Gilrowski. Mindy 37. 106. 109. 166 Gilrowski. Steve 18. 34. 36. 66. 76. 82. 136 Gilyan, Missy 99 Girdley. Joanne 45. 109 Girdley. John 99 Givens. Paul 29. 43. 76 Glassford. Chris 109, 132, 163 Glenn, Kelly 99 Goin. Eric 42. 119. 132 Goodrich. Lisa 109 Goodshield, Mark 109 Gordon. Gerald 109 Gordon. Shelly 76 Gorton. Gregg 76 Grabowski, Dawn 39. 99. 165 Grabowski, Robert 76 Grabowski. Sandy 5. 39. 99. 148. 149 Graff. Patty 40. 43. 76 Grah. Connie 40. 119 Grah, Deborah 109 Grah. Dennis 34. 42. 76. 128 Grah. Michael 42. 99. 128 Grant. Rickie 119 Grant, Vickie Gray, Karyn 119, 151 Greco. Jimmy 39. 99 Greco. Joey 109 Greene. Bill 108. 109. 128, 163 Greene. Jim 99. 128 Greer. Mark 109, 132 Greiner. Lisa 40. 109. 134. 135. 166 Grenchik. Kristine 32. 109 Greunke. Kelly 32. 109 Griessmann, Doris 99 Gritton. Cathy 45. 109. 134 Gritton. Paul 76. 128 Gross, Amy 40. 119, 157 Gross. Glenn 40. 43. 99 Gross. Tena 5. 36. 39. 99. 140. 141 Grubb. Brian 51.53. 119 Grubbe, John 42. 77. 90 Grubbs. Kerri Gruenke, Christy 57. 119 Gruenke. Kelly 43 Grzych. Debby 27. 109 Gullege. Erin 109 Gursky. Kristi 119, 151 Guthrie. Walton 43. 77 Gutridge. David 39. 99 Gutridge. Kris 39 Hacker. Jennifer 32. 42. 119 Hadrick, Dina 119. 150, 151 Hafemeister. Christine 109 Hafemeister. Greg 119 Hagberg, Grant 109 Hahney. Sherry 99 Hale. Paula 99 Hale. Suzanne Halfman. Dan 77 Halfman. Donald 99 Hall. Chad 40. 119. 170 Hall. David Hall. David 42. 119 Hall. Emmett 119 Halvorson. Jennifer 19. 76. 77 Hamilton, Christine 99 Hamilton. Debbie 7. 36. 38. 39. 66. 77. 82. 148. 171 Hamilton. Jeff 119. 132. 163 Hamilton, Reba 119 Hammel. Todd 109. 146 Hancock. Donald 45. 99 Hanes, Julie 15 Haniford. Andy 119 Hanlon. Debbie 26. 27. 99 Hansen. Chris 119 Hansen, Scott 100 Hansen. Theresa 42. 109 Harbit. Linda 45. 50. 51. 52. 109 Hardesty. Tina 109 Hardin. Deon Hardin. Marc 109 Hargis. Jennifer 36. 39. 100. 103. 171 Hargis. Rebecca 110. 138, 139 Hargis. Tom Harmon, Helen 29. 100 Harper. Darrin 56. 57. 100, 128 Harper, Lisa 32. 119 Harrison. Joe 120 Harrison. Judy 77 Hart. Archie 120 Harvey. Tammy 77 Hatton. David Havens. Colette 110,171 Havranek. Jim 77. 78 Hawkins. Jenny 50. 51. 53. 110 Hawkins, Scott 77 Hawley. Brent 77. 86 Haynes. Julie 43. 100 Hays. Bruce 110 Hays. Mike 77 Head. Ronnie 110, 132, 170 Head. Tina 13. 18. 36. 45. 77 Hecker. Scott 42. 110, 146 Hedges. Beth 40. 44. 100 Hedglin. Toni 120. 141 Hedrick. Ron 77 Hefner. Ron 100 Heiligstedt. John 100 Heiligstedt, Steve 110 Hein. Erica 120, 139. 151, 165 Hein. Kenneth 77 Hein. Ted 120. 154. 170 Heiny. Mike 57, 120 Heiser, Paul 100 Helfrich. Bill 120 Helfrich. Shawn 120, 139. 151 Helmick. Paul 120 Helsel. Kristie 40. 100. 170 Hembree. Kelly 100, 171 Henderson. Amy 100 Henderson. Dana 50. 51. 54. 57. 60. 120 Henderson. David 100 Henderson. Dawn Henderson. Richard 120 Hendrickson. John Herndon, Michelle 44, 77 Herndon. Scott 100 Herrera. Charles 53. 120 Herron. Jim 120 Herron. Tammy 110 Hershberger. Dawn 78. 174 Hetrick, Judy 44. 78 Howard. Julie 120. 151 Hickey. Mike 110 Hickok. Scott 120 Higgins, Curtis 120 Higgins. Steven 110 Hill. Nancy 40. 50. 51. 52. 110 Hindson. Brian 39. 100, 143 Hindson, Julie 40. 140. 141 Hines. Sheila 110 Hines. Stacy 100 Hochbaum, Jamie 100 Hodges. Leslie 50. 51. 57. 120 Hoevet. Mike 8. 65. 78 Hofferth. Brian 100, 102 Hofherr. Patrick 75. 78 Hofherr. Tony 100 Hogge, Dan 54. 56. 57. 62. 100 Hogge, Wendy 56. 100 Holcomb. Laura 100, 136. 148 Holder, Denise 78 Holder. Kristi 57. 120 Holloway. Seth 110 Holmes. Brian 42. 110, 170 Holmes. John 6. 9. 69 Holt. Charles 120 Holt. Steve 100 Holtz. Jane 78 Honeycutt. Don 40. 45. 100 Hood. Peggy 44. 51. 52. 78. 93 Horsley. Mark 78 Horsley. Michael 40. 120 Horsley. Tim 120 Hough. Jamie 100 Hough. Kerri 78 Howell. Kristin 42. 60. 120 Hoyle. Cathy 42. 56. 78 Hoyle. Joe 100 Hubbard. Brent 120, 154 Hubbard. Kim 26. 42. 110. 141 Hubbard. Susan 43. 78 Huber. Chris 110 Huber. Danette 78 Huber. Terry 100 Hudson. Jackie 120 Hudson. Ruth 57. 110, 178 Huffman. Delane 110 Hugar, Jon 120. 143 Hugg, Donnie 100 Hugg. Tommy Huizenga. Scott Huizenga. Todd 110. 120, 153 Hulen, Connie 120 Hulen, Terry 65. 79 Humphrey. Elizabeth 56. 110 Hunt. Kim Schuitema 44, 79 Hutton. Helen 120 Iddings. Debby 51. 52. 56. 110 lem. Mary 79 Iffert. Laura 120 Ingebretsen. Caryn 100 Iraclianos, Kathy 79 Jackman. Joyce 110 Jacob.Janeen 79 Jacobsen. Eric 38. 73. 79. 143 Jaeger. Jim 42, 120 James. Chris 43. 120 James. Mike 79 Janowicz, Ronald 79 Jawor. John 100. 153 Jensen. Desiree 40. 120 Jensen. Wendy 79 Jewart. Laura 110 Jewett. Ron 120 Jillson, Daunine 79 Jillson, Neil 110 Johnson, Alla 110 Johnson. Cheryl 79 Johnson. Chris 19. 27. 42. 43. 70. 79 Johnson, David 120 Johnson. Jennifer 120 Johnson. Michelle 70. 80 Johnson. Mike 120 Johnson. Pam 110 Johnson. Paula 120 Johnson. Robby Johnson. Steve 100 Johnston. Jennifer 4. 37. 42. 57, 120. 161 Jokerst. Joan 110 Jones. Anthony 110 Jones, Kelly 110 Jones. Laura Jones. Melissa 120 Jones. Tammy 56 Jones. Tim 120 Jovonovich. Steve 100. 128 Julian. Lisa 100 Kabella. Teryl 45. 100 Kacedan. Michele 51, 53. 120 Kallenbach, Laurie 42. 48. 51. 52. 53, 110 Kammann. Anne 110, 141. 156 Kammann, Charlie 38. 80. 136, 143. 172, 173 Kamon. Christopher 43, 120, 163 Karas. Theodore 80 Karshner. Tom 100 Kasch, Janet 80 Kast, Amy 100. 171 Kazimer. Andrea 110 Kazimer. Andrew 120 Keck. Bethann 44. 80 Keiser, Lori 44. 80 Kelleher. Barb 27. 29. 32. 100 Keller. Katherine 9. 80. 91 Kelly. Scott 53. 120, 132, 162, 163 Kelly. Heather 100 Kelly. Jackie 45. 80 Kelly, Sharon 57. 120 Kelly. Tony 57 Kelnhofer. Matthew 120 Kemble. Kimberley 40. 120 Kennelly, Eddie 36. 80 Kentel. Gregory 34. 35. 80. 104 Kernel. Matt 110 Kern. Ralph 100 Kernagis. Daniel 1.2. 17. 36. 38, 80. 159 Kerr. Melissa 120. 166 Kersey. Colleen 121 Kersey. Ginger 50. 51. 52 Kersey. Michael 100 Kersey. Tina 45. 100 Kilander, Hank 100 Kilander, Mike 37, 42. 121, 147 Kim, Jong 37, 163 King. Bobby 110 King. Carey 110 King. Chris 100 King. Tim 48. 51. 53. 80 Kipp. Brian 19. 80. 152. 153 Kirby. Gayla 27. 45. 110 Kirkpatrick, Jaimie 40. 121 Kissinger, Jill 32. 110 Kittell. Daniel 34. 40. 80. 88 Kitted. Diane 45. 110 Kivikangas. Anne 26. 32. 40. 45, 110 Klaas. Kelly 37. 121, 161, 165 Klaas. Kim 9. 40. 100 Klassen. Anne 80. 200 Klassen. Jeff 80 Klassen. Joseph 100 Kleiber. Kirk 110 Kleiber. Scott 81. 172 Klein. Karalyn 25. 50. 51. 54. 56. 61. 62. Ill Klein. Randal 53. 121 Klein. Stephanie 50. 51. 121 Kleinhans. Bobby 121 Knotts. Tom 13. 81. 191 Knox. Mark 121 Koenig, Robert 121 Koester. Brad 10C Koester. Keith 111 Koetzle, Christine 121 Kolar, Karen 81 Kolish. Rick 81 Konrady. Lisa 27. Ill Kooienga. Milissa Kooistra. Kenneth 51. 53 Koonce. Christopher Koonce. Susan 40. 56, 111 Koscho. David 18. 70. 81. 187 Koscielniak. Mari 100. 196 Kosey, Kyle 100 Koval. Kathy 36. 100, 160. 170 Kozaitis, April 81 Kozlowski. Jolynn 121 Kozlowski. Renne 111 Kraft. Jeff 121 Kraft. John 121 Kramer. Kim 40 Krampen. James 39. 101, 132. 163 Krampen. Mary 40. Ill Kraus. Judy 50. 51. 53. 121 Kraus. Rhonda 57. 121 Krieter. Kevin 81 Krogstie. George 101 Krogstie, John 81 Kroner. Kim 51. 121. 123. 165 Krsak. Patrick 111 Kruger. John 81. 101 Kruger. Mary 111 Kruger. Michelle Kuehl. Joe 10. 35, 81. 128. 129 Kurowski, Deedee 121 Kustron. Kellie 50. 51. 53. 121 Kuzman, Bobby 39. 42. 101, 159, 163 Kuzman. Debbie 40. 119, 121 Kvachkoff. Anne 36. 39. 101. 103. 138. 148. 149 Kyncy. Shawn 111 Lad wig. Anthony 81 Ladwig. Eric 121 Lafferty. Jeff Lagacy. Jim 121 Lain. Joyce 40. Ill, 138. 150. 189 Laliberte. Denise 111 Laliberte. Diane 101 Lambert. Darrin 111 Lambert. Jan 121. 139 Lambert. Jay 111 Lambert. Jenny 18. 36. 39. 101, 103. 105. 134, 160 Lambert. Joy 44. 81. 157 Lambert. Mike 121 Lambert. Donna 111, 148. 150 Lamore. Steve 38. 81. 163 Lamphier. Michelle 121 Land. Pete 80. 81 Landske, Eric Laney, Sheryl 44. 81 Lang. Glenn 1. 35. 38. 54. 56. 61. 81 Lappin, Bridget 65. 101 Largura. Tina 29. 45. 82 Larson. Christen 44. 101 Larson, John 121 Lavrinovich. Bill 82. 132 Lavrinovich, Walter 101, 128 Lear. Catherine 27. 32. 101 Lear. Cynthia 1. 13. 24. 32. 44. 72. 76. 82 Learrnan. Donica 57 Leas. Rhonda 56. 63. 82 Lech, Monty 121 Ledzius, Cindy 51, 54. 56. 82. 88 Lee. Chinfun 29. 111 Lee. Elvin 101 Lee. Patricia 42. 52. 53. 121 Legler, Mike 42. Ill Lemay. Jeannie 82 Lenning. Peggy 101 Leonard. Brian 101. 174 Leonard, Ted 111 Leroy. Brad 45. Ill Lesnick, Larry 38. 82. 143, 172, 178 229 Lewis. Darrell 111. 170 Lewis. Elizabeth 34. 38. 42. 82 Lewis. George Lewis. Suzanne 42. Ill Libauskas. Amy 121 Libich. David 111 Likens. Ray 101 Lind. Brad 40. 121 Lind. Debbie 111 Linson. Tammy 42. 121 Linville, Lisa 121 Lipsky. Doug 82 Lipsky, Phil Lobodzinski. Tim 121 Lodovisi. Jennifer 1.34. 73. 82. 158. 159. 185 Loebig. Mike 57.121 Long. Donna 43. 56. 82 Long. Jim 23. 82 Longfellow. Todd 48. 51. 52. 53. 121 Loosemore. Robert 42. 101 Lopat. Mary 1. 28. 29. 32. 43. 83 Lotter. Butch 111 Lotter. Susan 121 Lottes. Dawn 83 Louviere. Michael 59. Ill Love. Amy 101. 156 Lucas. Cathy 36. 43. 72. 83 Luchene. Diane 83 Ludwig. Terryl 83 Luken. Maria 45. 83 Luketic. Kenneth 111 Lukovioi Anna 101 LundelV' Tammy 26. 27. 32. 83 Lungwitz. Jeanette 111 Lunkes. Kathleen 32. 121 Lunn. Jon 37. 42. Ill, 170 Lu£k. Debra 27. 43. 85. 157 Lusk. Kathy 121 Lusk. Robert 42. 101 Luthe. Carla 111 Lynch. Dawn 111 Lynch. John 83 Lynch, Rodney 101 Lynch. Troy 101 Lynn. Bill Lynn. David 121 Lysek. Scot 83 Lytle. David 83 Mace. Chris 29. 101 Mace. Kevin 83 Macis, Diana 121 Macis. Klement 111 Mack. Jennifer 40. 57. 121 Macke. Doug 121,147, 170 Mackey. Betsy 84 Mackey. Mark 121 Mackey. Sally 101 Mager. Brian 84 Mager. Suzanne 42. 121 Malavies. Scott 101 Maleck. Patty 51. 53. 121 Mallonee. Donald 54. 56. 57. 62. 84 Malone. Daniel 40, 101, 103 Maloney. Tricia 40. 121, 140. 141 Malott. Mike 121 Mancusi. Daniela 32. 40, 43. Ill, 114 Mantz, Shannon 111 Mantz. Susan 84 Maragos. Louie 43. Ill Maragos. Louis 52. 84 Margiotta. Drake 101 Margis. Brian 40. Ill Margis. Kerry 57. 121 Marlett. Charles 101 Marlow. Delmar 111 Marshall, Jennifer 40, 122 Marshall. Matt 39. 101, 143 Martensen. Tara 27, 32. 40. Ill Martin. Braynt 53. Ill Martinez, Steve 122 Martinez, Tanya 122, 157 Masoodi, Omar 111 Massa. Albert 42. 59. Ill Matijevich. Bob 37. Ill Maxwell, Curt 111 May. Lisa 84 May. Rick 122 May. Sue 40. 56. 101 Mayden. Jeff 122. 136. 178 McIntosh. Steve 111 McCarty. Tim 42. 122 McConnell. Terry 40. 122 McConnell, Tom 101. 144. 145 McCoole, Rebecca 15. 42, 84 McCracken. Miriam 34. 35. 42. 54. 56. 84 McCracken. Tracy 29. 42. 101 McCuan. Rodney 101 McCuan, Susan McFadden, Beth 101 McFadden, Diane 101, 104, 160. 165 McFadden. Jill 122, 151. 165 McFarland. Gayle 57, 122 McFarland, Ron 54, 111 McGarr. Mike McGarr, Todd 101 McGarrity. Charley 54. 56, 60. 61. 62. 84 McGinley. Donna 40, 56, 60, 61, 111 McIntosh. Steve 53. 143 McKaskle, Renee 122 McKinney. Kelly 111 230 McPhee. Noel 101 Mech. Kris 101, 148. 166 Meece. Valerie 111 Meguerditchian. Haig 122 Mehal. Jeff 42. 111 Mehal. Melissa 122. 150. 151 Mehal. Scott 101 Mehas. Georgia 101 Melle, Susan 28. 29. 34. 42, 54. 56. 84. 88 Melton. Michelle 29. 34. 42. 84 Melvin, Charles 111 Melvin, Richard 101 Menconi, Mindy 111 Menn, Mike 101 Merkner, Chrisy 18. 38. 84 Mesterharm. Charles 85. 172 Mesterharm. Jim 112, 137 Meyer, David 101 Meyer, Natalie 19, 45. 85 Meyers, Donald 122 Meyers. Tom 112 Mihailovich, Milos 112 Mikhel. Amy 43. 68. 85. 141 Mikulich, Susie 85 Milby. Beth 74. 85 Milby. John 85 Milby. Larry 85 Miller. Cathy 122 Miller. Darren 122 Miller. Donna 50. 51, 52, 102 Miller. Donna 17. 43, 85 Miller. Gerald 58, 122 Miller. Ken 14. 18, 38. 85. 153 Miller. Norman 85. 153 Miller. Randy 122, 147, 170 Miller, Renee 45. 112 Miller, Richard Miller. Rita 39. 102 Mills. Brian 85 Mills. Darren 112 Minas, Theresa 32, 57, 122 Minch, Chris 112 Mione, Mike 112 Miracle, Eric 122 Miracle. Karen 85 Mitam. Saiko 1.35. 85. 184 Mitsch, Patrick 112 Mlinarevich, Vera 42, 122 Moffatt, Jill 85 Moffett, Tom 65 Moffitt. Jeffrey 48. 53. 69. 85 Mojica. Bill 112 Mojica. John 85 Molden, Russell 86 Molk. Mike 122 Monix, Matthew 102 Monroe, Daniel 122 Monroe. Irene 52. 122. 134, 151. 165 Moore, Glenn Morgan. Vickie 32. 42. 43. 86. 88. 90 Morris, Jenifer 5, 34. 35. 38, 40, 43, 86. 140, 141 Morris. Wes 25, 43. 59. 112 Morrison. Darren 38, 86, 132, 143 Morrow, Natalie 50. 51. 52. 53. 122. 157 Morrow, Rachael 45, 102 Mosier, Lawrence 102 Mote. John 42. 112 Mote. Melissa 86 Mote. Vicky 42. 122 Much. Bradley 1. 29. 32. 40. 102 Mueller. James 122 Muff, George 86 Muilenburg, Marie Murga, Michelle 39, 112, 134, 171 Murga, Monique 122, 151 Murphy. Jill 44. 102 Murray. Deborah 51, 52, 53, 112 Mysogland, Veronica 122 Nahod. Kristy 42. 122. 139 Nahod. Lisa 44, 46, 102 Nahod. Michael 102, 153 Nance. Debbie 101, 102 Nangle. Bill 86 Nangle. Scott 112 Naughton. James 101 Naughton, Elizabeth Naughton. Maureen 32, 122 Naulty. Beth 38. 86. 148 Naulty. John 122. 143 Navarro. Ron 86 Neely. Barbara 3. 102. 157 Neely. George 153 Neely. Jim 112 Neely. Kevin 122 Neely, Rhonda 112 Nelms. Chris 42. 122, 150, 151 Nelms, Jim 40, 102 Nelson, Billie-Ann 45. 102 Nerney. Anne 18. 35. 38. 39. 86. 138 Nerney, Daniel 102 Nibert. Tami 42. 52. 122. 165 Nicholas. Dawn 102 Nicholls, Jeff 26. 112. 163 Niehaus. Roger 112 Niekraszewicz. Dan 102 Nield. Debra 40. 45. 112 Nierman. Michael 40. 122 Nierman, Stephen 26, 27. 40, 112 Niermeyer, David 102 Niesen. Patty 7. 34. 43. 86 Niesen. Thomas 122 Nix. Carmella 32. 122 Noe. Heather 122 Noffsinger. Nick 122 Nomanson, Laurie 102 Nomanson, Lisa 45. 112 Nondorf, Anne 14. 26. 40. 112. 166 Nondorf. Maria 34. 38. 86. 136. 166 Nondorf. Polly 27. 102 Notaro. Stephanie 102 Novak. Eric 86 Novak, Ken Novak, Traci 112 Nuzzo. Diane 40. 121 Nuzzo. Tina 44. 122 Oakes. Kathleen 102 Oates. Melonie 10. 102 Ochs. Jimmy 122 Ochs. Tina 86 O'Connor, Michael 86 O'Guin, Lorie 16, 65, 87 Oliver, Carol 112 Oliver, Karen 42, 52, 122 Oliver. Kelley 102. 110 Olson, Alice 51. 53 Olson, Amy 122 Olson. David 112 Olson. Lorraine 52, 102 Osborne, Laura 87 Osier, Chris 122 Ostrowski, Ann 122 Overbeeke, Yvonne 39, 102 Owens. Kenny 122 Oxley. Jeffrey 87 Ozzello, Tom 102 Pacalonis, Cindy 112 Pace. Rhonda 122 Pachapa. Karen 112 Pancini. Mark 112, 170 Pappas. Christine 50. 51. 5?. 121. 122 Pappas. John 123, 147. 170 Pappenheim, David 52. 53. 123 Parker, James 113 Parker, Michelle 113 Parker. Tanya 113 Parkinson, John 123 Parks, Mike 113 Parsley. Cassandra 42, 123 Partin. Bobby Todd 87 Partin. Martin 113 Patterson. Matt 36. 56. 102 Paul. Ron 102 Pavelack, Mary 40, 57, 123 Pavey, Carolyn 102 Pavich. Cathy 87 Pavlo, Michele 34, 45, 87 Pavlo. Mike 121. 123 Pavol. Todd 96. 102 Pazera. Gina 32. 123 Peek. Kathleen 45. 102 Pehl, Jedd 43. 102 Pehl, Jerel 87 Peifer, Keith 87 Peifer, Tamela 40, 102 Pelley. Drew 123, 147 Pellom, Gary 57. 123 Pelton, Melinda 36, 38, 45, 87 Pendley, Matthew 42, 45. 102 Pepa. Mike 39. 42. 113. 142. 143 Peters. Brian 123 Peters, Paul Peterson, Danny Peterson, Dennis 102 Peterson, Robert 26, 40, 102, 196 Petro. Andrea 113 Petro. Patricia 13. 17, 36. 42. 82. 87. 88. 158 Petro. Rob 37. 123, 137 Petrovich, Michelle 26, 27, 45, 113 Pettineo, Helen 102 Pfledderer. Chris 87 Phillips,.Cheryl 44, 102, 123 Phillips. Christy Phillips. Pamela 14. 54. 56. 59. 102 Piazza. Paula 32. 42. 123 Pickering, Amy 50, 51. 52. 53. 87 Pickett. Cindy 44. 102 Pickett. Tim 87 Pierce. Billy 113 Pierce. Dawn 32. 42. 123 Pierce. Michelle 51. 53. 123 Pierce. William 37. 40. 42. 102 Piscitelli, Carla 44. 102 Pittman. Aimee 123 Pittman. Renee 123 Platt. Julie 27. 39. 102, 165 Platusic. Laurie 38. 43. 88 Plesac. Ronald 88 Polomchak. Mike 123 Poole. Mark 88 Pop. Jenny 42. 113 Porras. Nicholas 113 Post, Tom 113, 170 Postlethwait, Staci Potenti. Lorie 22. 35. 36. 38. 42. 82. 88. 134. 135 Potter. Anne 45, 88 Pouch. Bill 43. 102 Powell. Tammie 56. 60. 102 Powenski, Jeff 102 Powers. Gartrell Pozywio. Kristen 15. 16. 27, 39. 102. 160 Prendergast. Steven 42, 163 Prendergast, Sue 44. 88. 123 Previs. Cindy 113 Prochnow. Chris 43. 88 Proctor, Michael 123 Prokop, David 123 Provenzano. Rosemarie 102 Pruitt, Dan 113 Pugh. Lloyd 103 Punches, Denise 113 Quale. Kimberly 50. 51. 53. 123, 157 Quandt, Laura 44. 103 Raab, Roxanne 123, 151 Radats, Carrie 123 Radats. Deeanna 42. 103 Radovich, Mike 113 Radovich. Mira 88 Radovich, Ray 113, 146 Rafferty, Pam 44, 88 Rajca, Kimberly 32. 45. 103 Ramos, Evette 88 Randolph, Cary 103 Randolph. Keith 29. 123 Ranfranz, Katie 42. 113, 139 Ray, Bill 123 Ray, Laura 52, 113, 165 Ray. Leslie 44, 103 Rediger, Lisa 42, 44. 99, 103 Rediger. Sharon 36. 37, 39. 42. 106, 113, 134 Reed. Ann 32. 52. 53. 57, 123 Reed, Don 88, 175 Reed. Joan 48. 53. 113 Reed. John 50. 53. 54. 56. 103 Reed. Molly 35. 44. 88 Rees. Damon 103 Rehfeldt. Dan 103. 128. 153 Rehfeldt. Jim 5, 38. 43. 53. 89. 128 Reid, Harry 45. 113 Reilly. Rhonda 44. 103 Reis. Becky 52, 113 Remley. Jeff 45. 103 Rench, Scott 38. 83. 89. 132. 133. 162, 163 Rettig, Kristin Rettig, Scott 103 Rex, James 103 Reynolds, Andrea 103 Reynolds. Leslie 45. 113 Reynolds. Mary 39. 103. 134. 135 Reynolds. Robin 123 Reynolds. Steve 123 Rhode. Tim 48. 51. 52. 89 Rhode. Tony 51, 53, 123 Rhodes, Angela 89 Rhodes, Kathleen 45. 89 Rhodes. Stacy 113 Rhymer, Kimberly 103 Rhymer, Tracy 118. 123 Ricard, Sandy 89 Rich, Angela 15, 124 Richter, Brian 103 Riggle. Lester 22. 38. 89. 153, 163 Riley, Sara 113 Riley, Tim 113 Riley, Tony 89 Ringland, Russell 45. 113 Rinkovsky. Lisa 51. 53. 57. 124 Rios, Jon 40. 124. 147 Risner, Richard 124 Risner. Robert 103 Rivas. Chris 25, 42. 48. 51. 52. 53. 124 Roach. Janet 124 Roach. Walter 124 Robaus. Robert 89 Roberts. Fayth 44. 113 Roberts. Mike 103. 128 Roberts. Tina 89 Robertson. Randy 89 Robertson. Travis 103 Robinson, Beverly 103 Robinson. Jeff 113, 143 Robinson. John 124 Robinson. Kimberley 113 Robinson. Robby 113 Robinson. Wilbur 124 Rodrick. Jim 103. 124 Rodriguez, Eloise 89 Rodriguez. Lisa 89 Rodriguez. Mary 103 Roffmann, Lisa 103 Rongers. Tracy 42, 59, 124 Ronk, Bobby 124 Ropa, Steve 48, 51. 52, 89 Rose, Cassondra 37, 116, 124, 157 Rose. Eric 29. 54, 103 Rosenbaum. Doug 113. 146 Rosenbaum, Kelley 48, 51, 52, 53. 113 Rosenbaum, Mike Rosenbaum, Rob 124, 154 Rospond. Don 35. 89. 128. 144. 145 Roth, Carrie 124 Roth, Traci 45, 89 Rowe. Andy 124, 132. 163 Rowland, Mike 90 Rowland. Tammy 37, 124. 161 Rowland. Timmy 124, 170 Ruddach. Peggy 45. 90 Ruddach. Ricky 113 Ruffing. Richard 28. 29. 113. 137 Ruggeri, Renee 103 Rumble. Jodi 113 Rumsey. Leigh 44. 50. 51. 52. 53. 100. 103 Rush. Troy 103 Russo. Joseph 124 Rydzanick, Nadine 90 Rzepka. Cynthia 103 Saager. Cynthia 124 Sabo. Robert 103 Sacek. Jeffrey 26. 113 Sacek. Shawn 24. 32. 90 Sacek. Susan 32. 45. 113 Sailors. Chrissy 90 Sailors, Kim 113 Salter. Mary 103 Sams. Diana 103 Sanders. William 113. 146 Santacaterina, Anthony 113, 170 Santelik, Bob 19, 90 Saricos. Steve 103 Sarnicki. Sandra 42. 57. 124, 157 Sawdo, Brian 90 Sayers. John 42. 103, 136 Sayre. Mike 113, 143 Sayre. Linda 90 Schaafsma. Dave 43. 90 Schaefer. Jon 124 Schaeffer. Ilene 42. 113. 134. 135. 165 Schaeffer. Laura 26. 103 Schafer. Karen 113 Schaus, Laurie 39. 103, 140. 141 Schegg, Marion 103 Scheidt, Andy 113 Scheive. Edward 90 Schelfo, Danny 103 Scher. Denise 56. 113 Scherry, Laura 103 Schlink, Chuck 124 Schmal. James 90 Schmid. Gary 113 Schmidt. Kathy 32. 113 Schmidt. Lee 124 Schmidt. Lloyd 90 Schmitt. Geri 124 Schmitt, James 56. 103 Schmitt. Michael 57. 124 Schontube, Ricky 124 Schoon, Rick 124 Schrader. Cindy Schroeder. Tom 5, 78, 90 Schultz. Danny 103 Schultz. Donna 32. 114 Schumann. Brian 114 Schut. Jon 114 Schutz. Adam 51. 52. 90 Schwader. Theresa 124 Schwaller, Sean 99. 103 Schwaller. Staci 124 Schwarz. Barbara 25, 54. 56. 61. 103 Scott. Donna 103 Scott. Mark 114 Scott. Tom Seaman. Rich 39. 48. 53. 103. 142. 143 Sears. Sheila 103 Searson. Bev 110. 114 Sebben. George 114. 170 Segert. Bobby 114, 172 Semmer. Peter 48. 51. 52. 53. 103. 143 Seniw. John 124 Serber, Dave 78 Settle. Renee 114 Settle. Tabitha 124 Sewell. Kevin Sewell. Steven 124 Shapley. Dana 40. 103, 157 Shapley. Tim 114 Sharp. Jeffrey 90 Sharp. Sandra 28. 29. 42. 114. 175 Shelhart. Mary 40. 51. 52. 53. 114 Shelton. Aurora 104 Sherrington. Rich 124 Shields. Phil 124 Shoaf. Candice 45. 54. 56. 104 Sholes. Judy 114 Shrader. Jim 104 Shreve. Ed 114 Shuttz, Dawn 26, 44. 104 Sickinger. Joann 52, 114, 115 Sickinger. Mike 104 Siegfried. Melissa 40. 124 Sicker. William 90 Simko. Cynthia 104 Simko. Renee 91 Simko. Ron 114 Simmons. Lisa 124 Simon. Debra 45. 104, 171 Simon, Doug 124 Simons. Dana 77. 84 Simpson. Genah 114 Sinkenbring. Jan 40. 124, 150. 151 Sinkenbring. Joy 124, 151 Sinkenbring. Ken 104 Sinkenbring. Sherri 32. 40. 45. 114, 157 Sitzenstock. Carla 26. 40. 42. 52. 59. 114 Skimmer. John 91 Skora. Liza 19. 38. 91, 138 Smead. Jim 43, 104 Smead. Steve 5. 38. 74. 77. 88. 91. 128. 159. 172 Smith. Christina 124 Smith. Don 57. 114 Smity. Greg 124, 147, 170 Smith. Jeffrey 35. 91 Smith. Lynn 124 Smith. Randy Smith. Robert 35. 54. 56. 91 Smith. Scott 104 Smith. Stephen 124, 153. 154. 155 Smith. Taunya 32, 114, 115 Sneden. Diana 110, 124 Snow. Sandy 60. 124 Snow. Shawn 104 Snyder. Dale 114. 146. 170 Snyder. Dawn 91 Sobek, Andy 104, 132. 163. 181 Sobek, Mike 114, 147 Socci, Dana 45. 83. 91, 157 Socci, Mike 124. 170 Sodo. Philip 114 Solberg, Michael 104 Sommers. Joseph 114 Sopko, Ed 124 South. Laura 40. 125 Southard. Cheryl 40. 125 Southworth, Roberta 42. 114 Sparks. Leigh 104 Sparks. Sheryl 57, 125 Spencer. John 52. 125 Spencer. Scott 104 Spencer. Tim Sperka, George 114 Spicknall. Chris 45. 114 Spinks. Brian 104. 136 Spinks. Melissa 35, 91 Sproat. Gordon 50. 51. 53. 125 Srnick. Anthony 91 Srnick. Robert 114 Sroka, Steve 125, 154 Stamper. Mike 104 Stamper. Pete 125 Stanko. Renee 42. 45. 114 Stankovich. Jovan 52, 91. 128 Stanley. Wheeler 104. 128 Starr. Amy 42. 48. 53. 114 Starr. John 39. 53. 104. 132 Starrick. Barbra Starzynski. Robert 6. 38. 43. 91. 142. 143 Staten. Rhonda 114 Steele. Andy 48. 51. 52. 53. 125 Steele. Kevin 48. 51. 53. 114 Stefankiewicz. Chris 125, 139. 150. 151 Stefankiewicz, Pam 114. 139. 150 Stemler. Bruce 104. 143 Stemper. Vince 104 Stenger. Renee 114 Stephens. Rhonda 54, 56. 104 Stepnoski, Richard 114. 146 Stevens, Keith 104, 189 Stevens. Linda 32 Stevenson. Lynda 57. 118, 125 Stevenson. Thomas 104 Stewart. Chad 36. 39. 104. 132. 163 Stewart. Colleen 104. 138 Stewart. Sandy 35. 44. 92. 95 Stewart. Scott 125, 147 Stewart. Tim 92 Stiener. Gwen 43. 71. 92 Stiener. Lori 35. 36. 45. 89. 92 Stiener. Steve 37. 40. 42. 114. 137. 146. 170 Stillabower. Buck 114 Stinnett. James 104 Stiscak. Michael 40. 125 Stokes. Brett 15. 79. 92 Stokes. Dawn 37. 125. 165 Stokes. Jeff 13. 35. 38. 85. 92. 153 Stouffer. Matthew 37. 114 Strayn, Melissa 104 Strelesky, Frank 114 Strelesky. Jack 104 Strickland, Ernie 114 Strong. Brian 114, 170 Strong. Kimothy 92 Stropsky, Sandy Strosinski. Jefferey 104 Stroud. John 42. 114 Struble. Lisa 125. 139 Strunk, Ken 104 Stump, Tanya 125, 139 Sturm. Renee 27, 44. 104 Suchanuk. Beth 9. 104 Sulewski. Anthony 35. 38. 92. 132. 163 Sulewski, Chris 39. 42. 104 Sulewski. Ricky 42. 125, 132 Sullivan, Tracey 27. 40. 44. 104 Sulzmann. Rusty 114, 153 Summers. Freddy Summers. Joe 153 Surber, David 18 Suss. Doug 26. 114 Svehla, Kris 125. 141 Swantko. Jenny 104 Swift. Sheri 29. 92 Swope, Delwin 122, 125 Swope. Jelon 40. 104. 153 Swope. Myron 114, 153. 155 Symmes. Brian 104 Szabo, Kim 42. 52. 104 Szymanski, Lori 52, 114 Takacs. Julie 51. 53. 125 Takacs. Susan 56. 114 Talevski. Christie 114 Tanaskoski, Elizabeth 43. 92 Taylor. Jackie 125 Taylor. Lorna 44. 92 Taylor. Rhonda 32. 114 Terry. Russell 125 Thalgott, Miek 42. 125 Theisen, Randy 104, 144, 172 Thiel. Michael 104 Thoelke. Mark 20. 34. 75. 77. 79. 92 Thoelke. Mary 29. 34. 44. 79. 92 Thomas. Paul 92 Thomas. Penny 39. 45. 104. 148. 171 Thomen. Lori 45. 52. 104 Thompson, Brad 92 Thompson. David 114 Thompson. Debbie 40. 104 Thompson. Randy 51. 52. 104 Thompson. Suzette 40. 44. 104 Thorne. Jason 42. 104. 172, 173 Tinsley. John 114 Tolley. Kim 42. 114 Toma, Nicci 45. 114 Topa. Chris 42. 48. 51. 53. 61. 125 Torres. Nick 78. 104 Torres. Rick 125 Toth, Julie 104 Tracy, Joe 125. 154 Tracy, Patricia 40. 44. 56. 105, 154 Trajkovski. Christopher 38. 43. 87. 92. 132 Trajkovski. Maureen 15. 42. 105 Tregellas. Brant 53. 105. 172 Trinoskey. Nick 42. 63. 105 Troman. Donna 105 Tschetter, Ardley 10. 56. 93 Tschetter. Deltan 52. 114 Tschetter. Ryan 125 Tucker. Sharon 56. 93 Turner. Mark 114 Ugrinich, Elizabeth 45. 115 Underwood. Matt 105 Utley. Larry 43. 93 Vaden. Mindy 115. 188 Vagenas. James 125. 147, 170 Valendingham. Julie 125 Vale. Greg 37. 42. 116. 125, 132. 163 Valois. Carey 125. 165 Valois. Christine 105 Valois, Jenn Valois. Joe 93 Valois. Nancy 125 VanAusdal. Jane 105 VanSlyke, Jim 93. 125 VanVuren. Vince 115 VanAken. Tom 39. 42. 51. 52. 113, 115. 143 Vansperen. Stephanie 51, 52. 53. 125 Vandenbemden. Lisa VanDrunen, Cheryl 45. 105 VanDrunen. Lora 44. 105 VanDrunen. Mark 125 VanGilder, Jerome 51. 52, 53. 125. 147 VanSlyke, James 1. 16. 34. 35. 38. 65. 75. 77. 128, 159 Vanwardenburg. Patrick 115 Vanwoerden. Kevin 115 Vanwoerden. Steve 115 Vasko. Mark 4. 105. 142 Vasko. Theresa 39. 42. 115.140. 141 Vassallo. Joe 105. 132. 153 Vendramin. Chris 93 Venema. Randy 35. 38. 75. 93 Verduzco. John 37. 106, 115. 146. 170 Veteto. Carolyn 40. 44. 45. 115 Vicari. Kathy 37. 42. 115, 140. 141. 157 Vicari. Patty 105, 141. 182 Vierk. Kim 32. 40. 115 Vietti. Michael 115 Villers. Kristen 45. 105 Vinnedge. Tammy 32. 115 Vonasch. Todd 118, 125 Voyak. Megan 43. 57. 125. 151 Vukusic. Michelle 105 Wade. David 93. 125, 189 Wade. Marc 176 Waggoner. Kim 93 Wagner. Georgette 105 Wagner. Teresa 125 Wahlberg. Andrew 93 Wahlberg. Jeff 105 Walker. Joe 125 Wallace. Kimberley 115 Walls. Ryan 125. 172 Walter. Pat 105 Walton. Joe 125 Ward. Karen 42. 51. 53. 115 Ward. Karen L. 125 Warman. Toni 45. 105 Warren. Robert 61. 105, 206 Watkins. Brian 125 Watland. Christine 5. 105, 140. 141 Watland. Erik 40. 51. 53. 125. 143 Watson. Bobby Watson. Kim 105 Wayco. James 115 Wease, Pat 125 Weaver. Anita 44. 105 Weber. Jack 105 Weber. Joseph 115 Weber. Kim 20. 34, 35. 45. 84, 93 Wegman, Bill 125 Wehle. Stanley Wehner, John 115 Weilbaker, Gary 35. 38. 93. 152. 153 Wein. Nicholas 115 Wein. Paulette 93 Weis. Kip 105 Welch. Dan 125 Wendrickx. Sherry 53. 125 Wendt. John 40. 115 170 Wendt. Renee 37. 40. 125, 140. 141, 166 Werner. Daniel 105 Whitaker. Gary 93 Whitaker. Jeff 105. 115 Whitaker. Tom 125. 147 White. Darlene 93 White. Jeff 93 White. Russell 42. 56. 60. 61. 105 Whitefield. Tina 42. 52. 105 Whitehouse. Susan 32. 42. 57, 125 Whitesell, Lon 94 Whitesell, Scot 125 Whiting, Gayle 105 Whiting. Larry Whiting, Mike 125 Whitmer. Allen 94 Whitmer. Julie 71. 94 Wichowsky. Dave 26. 27. 105 Wiese. Dawn 125 Wilber. Neal 39. 52. 105. 132, 163 Wilber, Shawn 94 Wilcoxon. April 44, 94 Wiler, Carol 105 Wilk, Michelle 42. 45, 115. 140. 141 Wilkinson, Greg 42. 115, 153 Will. Elaina Willard. Kristi 29. 51. 52. 115 Wille, Jason 115, 137 Willett. Karen 44. 56. 105 Williams. Brenda 32. 42. 43. 115 Williams. Carey Williams. Diane 18. 32. 40. 42. 44. 96. 156. 158, 159 Williams. Lori 45. 105 Williams. Marshall 105 Williams. Michael 105 Williams. Renee Williams. Scott 115 Williams. Valarie 105 Willmore, Robert 94, 95 Willsey. Kelly 53. 125. 139 Willy. David 27. 115 Willy. Mike 44. 105 Wilson. Angela 36. 39. 105. 157 Wilson, Brian 125, 154 Wilson. Dawn 2. 105 Wilson. Jenny 27. 105 Wilson. Mark Wilson. Michael 105. 163 Wilson. Sheila 125 Wilson. Tracy 56. 94 Wilson, Warren 125 Winandy, Pete 48. 51. 52. 115 Winstead. Tammy 56. 115 Wirtz. Collin 40. 115, 148 Wirtz, Larry 42. 54. 56. 58. 59. 60. 94 Wirtz. Tim 94 Wise. Janet 5. 13. 18. 35. 36. 38. 65. 82. 87. 94. Ill, 140 Wise. Jim 105 Wise. Karen 115, 127 Wiser, Randy 95 Witt. Charles 105 Witt. James 95 Witt. Paul 105 Witten. Kim 15. 115. 171 Wolber, Thomas 115 Wood. Britt 40. 50. 51. 52. 115 Worley. Cathy 43. 105 Worley. Lynda 95 Woroszylo. Stanley 115 Worst. Lori 105 Wright. Chris 115 Wright. Michelle 115 Wright. Tammy 115, 150 Wszolek. Lori 125 Wu. Joey 1. 4. 115 Wu. Peter Cheuk 115, 132. 163 Wulber. Mark 125 Yacko. William 125 Yancey. Audra 42. 95 Yancey. Linda 51. 52. 115 Yohe. Thomas 105. 128. 129, 144 Young. David Yover. Sheryl 38. 42. 43. 95 Yurkovich. Karen 45. 105. 148 Yurkovich. Kim 45. 101. 105 Zale, Diana 34, 95 Zamudio. Dionne 56. 95 Zanellato. Timothy 35. 38. 95. 132. 133. 163 Zanetti, Dominic 105, 132 Zdanowicz. Judith 28. 29. 32. 105 Ziese, Kenneth 88. 95. 180 Zmuda. Sandie 50. 56. 115 Zeijac, Susan 40, 125, 165 231Tracy Blaine, assistant editor, and Dawn Donaldson, editor-in-chief are shown below at the publications banquet. Without the help and co-operation of the many people who worked together to produce the 1983-1984 Excalibur, it could not have been the success that we believe it will be. We have exper¬ ienced many anxious moments that have ended either in complete disap¬ pointment or in complete satisfaction. Many hours were spent by a great many people to produce this book. A special thanks goes to Joey Wu for the cover of this year’s Excalibur and to Larry Utley for writing the theme copy. We’d also like to thank Miss Eleanore Britton for her patience and guidance in working with our inexperienced staff. Somehow the satisfaction with the finished prod¬ uct has made all the sweat and hard work well worth while. We hope that we have succeeded in capturing the memo¬ ries and experiences of the year and have created a book that you as readers will enjoy. WE ARE C.P.!” Imm Bfttiwtj 1 JpmprfM ' “ ‘