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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1985 volume:

Ready or not . . . HERE COME THE CONTENTS opening P- 2 activities P- 24 athletics P- 64 students P- 112 staff P- 174 ads P- 188 BULLDOGS! VOL. 69 Crown Point High School 401 W. Joliet Crown Point, IN EXCALIBUR 1985 READY OR NOT... HERE COME THE BULLDOGS In the child’s game of Hide and Seek, whoev¬ er is “it,” hides his eyes as he counts to an agreed upon number. Then he shouts out, “Ready or not, here I come!” Life, in general, and high school life, in par¬ ticular, seems to illustrate that chant. Whether we are “ready or not,” life marches on. Life demands that we cope, adjust, meet its chal¬ lenges to be the best of whatever we are, but it does not stand still to wait until we are ready. At age 14, ready or not, most of us are auto¬ matically freshmen. At age 18, ready or not, we bid farewell to high school and go on to a job, to a trade school, to college, or even enter into marriage. “Ready or not” represents to us the challenge high school offers to us. If high school did not present us with specific challenges at various times, whether we are “ready or not,” we might be forever at a standstill, just as in the child’s game, without the chanted “Ready or not, here I come,” a child might go on searching for the perfect hiding place. “Ready or not” implies making the best pos¬ sible preparation within a certain time period, and for this reason it symbolizes to us the chal¬ lenges of the 1984-1985 school year. “Ready or not” we must start back to school at the desig¬ nated hour. We must present ourselves at school each day at the prescribed time. We must go to classes, do assignments, take tests, play games, attend meetings, go to press all at a particu¬ lar time. To us the phrase represents the for¬ ward movement of high school and the ever¬ present time schedule within which school oper¬ ates. But the very demands of this schedule require us to be constantly alert and ready, to advance, to do the very best we can within the time frame allowed us. The raising of the flag signifies the start Mike Theil talks with a friend while of a new day. nearby another student begins his day. Students gather in the cafeteria before Eac h day begins by getting books for school. morning classes out of lockers. 2 Theme All over town alarm clocks come to life with happy ringing, buzzing, and music. The re¬ sponses they provoke consist of surprised yelps, unhappy groans, and soft mutterings. Morning routines vary from person to person, but perhaps the most interesting are those of high school students. From the ways they get themselves out of bed to the ways they choose their wardrobes, high school students are a sight in the morning. Some rip the covers off and sit up on the edge of the bed very quickly in an attempt to drive the sleep from their bodies, while others slowly and laboriously roll from the bed groaning about the early hour. While some students choose their apparel very carefully the night before, there are those on the other end of the scale who put on the first pair of jeans or sweatshirt they trip over while still half asleep. Once a student gets himself up and off to school, what does he do? At Crown Point High School he can do many things. By the time most of the students arrive here, the flag has been raised, signifying the start of a new day. When a student gets to school, he usually seeks out his friends. Before school different groups of students congregate in various areas of the building depending on interests or maybe just habit. If a student is interested in drama, he would probably find his friends by the audito¬ rium. If he is a music student, he will most likely go to the music hall or pop machines down¬ stairs. Jocks can be found almost any place. If they are not at an early morning practice, they might be in the gym or pool area, in the cafete¬ ria, or maybe just roaming the halls. By habit, some students visit with a favorite teacher, do last-minute work on assignments, or get extra help in a class they are having trouble with. Many students who don’t especially like school usually meet outside and stay out as long as they can without risking being late for class. Most of these students have a particularly well- timed morning schedule, knowing where to be at what time and how much time they can spend there. But no matter where a student and his friends happen to go in the morning, when that bell rings at 7:25, READY OR NOT... HERE COME THE BULLDOGS Theme 3 Greg Angernsan, Tony Jones, and Missy Garcia (opposite page) take time be¬ tween classes to joke around. Students in Mr. Jerry Caravana’s sec¬ ond hour business management class display different ways to spend their free time in class. Sue Doty (below) checks Terri Erlen- bach’s blood pressure in Mrs. Donna Duffy’s third hour HOE class. Orchestra students wait for their cue from Mr. Jim Deal. Kris Gursky (opposite page) enters her program into the computer in Mrs. Jan- cich’s second hour beginning computers class. 4 Theme It’s an average day at Crown Point High School. The sun is shining, and a slight breeze rustles the branches of the trees outside. Inside, the empty corridors ring with the hollow echoes of a teacher’s footsteps. Looking through doorways, an observer can see what is happening inside the classrooms. A ge¬ ometry class struggles over proving theorems while general science students study the func¬ tions of a cell. Those studying industrial arts mold wood, plastic, and metal into anything from baby cribs to hammers, while upstairs in the home economics department students cre¬ ate with food and cloth. Looking into more classrooms, an observer can discern the different ways to study. There are many ways to study, but most fall into one of three main categories. First there is the con¬ fused student who places his head as close as possible to his paper in hopes that the answers will find their way out of his jumbled brain and leap onto his paper. Then there is the girl whose mind is clear and works like a finely tuned time¬ piece. She sits back in her seat very relaxed as the words and numbers flow from her brain through her arm and out the end of her pen. Lastly, there is the teenager who closes his eyes and lets the information run across his mind like a computer print-out. Many teachers mis¬ take this activity for sleeping, but this student is actually studying as hard as anyone else. Many students become interested in their topics of study, but when the bell rings look out because READY OR NOT... HERE COME THE BULLDOGS Theme 5 Rrrring! The last bell rings, ending the aca¬ demic school day for the students of Crown Point High School. They rush to their lockers, thinking back over the day trying to remember for which classes they must take books home. Numbers on combination locks whiz by in a blur as kids work them to open the metal doors. Jackets are haphazardly thrown on and books extracted from the shelves that hold them. The doors are slammed with a clang, and life after classes begins. For some students this means going to some type of practice. For some, late afternoon hours are spent at football, wrestling, track, or cross country practices. For others, the hours might be spent at band or choir practice. Students who are on the Windfall staff might go to room El 17 to study photographs and drawings or read po¬ ems and short stories. Members of the Inklings staff weekly spend hours after school in E236 pasting up t.he paper to go to press, while Boost¬ er Club members make posters for dances and other school related activities. There are many students who are not in¬ volved with extracurricular activities at school, and many of them head for their jobs. McDon¬ ald’s, Burger King, Rax, and the Mall employ quite a few high school students from Crown Point as well as other schools in the area. Still other students head for home after the last bell. Homework and television take up their time. Weekends are spent at the movies, health clubs, roller rinks, and parties. Some kids com¬ plete their weekend assignments as soon as they get home on Friday, but others begin their weekend activities each Friday at 2:35, leaving their homework until Sunday night. Regardless of what they do after 2:35, READY OR NOT... HERE COME THE BULLDOGS 6 Theme Theme 7 Ken Ayres collects his homework after a long day at school. Students rush to their buses waiting to take them home. Christy Greunke and Eric Rose count the money collected from Windfall ' s fund raiser. Seurina Foeller, head cheerleader, leads Lisa Rediger and Julie DcPasquale the crowd in cheers for the Bulldogs. cheer the Bulldogs on to victory. The crowd watches excitedly as a mem¬ ber of the Bulldog team goes for another touchdown. 8 Homecoming Homecoming -— Bulldogs play a ‘devil of a game,’ win 51-6 over Lowell Homecoming began as any other ordinary day for the stu¬ dents of CPHS. The alarm clocks went off to the thunder¬ ing of “Wake me up before you go, go!” But as the students en¬ tered the domain of the school, everyone realized that this was no ordinary Friday. Graffiti decorated the walls of the building in a fashion typi¬ cal of Lowell students. “Lowell are great,” was the vandals’ key phrase. By the time the first quarter of the football game was over, Lowell began doubt¬ ing its greatness. Senior Dave Gutridge ran for six yards to score the six points that opened the game and put Crown Point on the scoreboard. Sophomore Jeff VanSlyke placed the ball between the uprights for the field goal that made the score 7-0. On a similar play in the sec¬ ond quarter, the Bulldogs scored the points to make the game 14-0. Gutridge rushed an¬ other six yards to score, and VanSlyke kicked for the extra point. Lowell scored its first and only touchdown on a 23-yard pass. Tom Yohe, team co-captain and quarterback, ran six yards on his own to score the last touchdown of the half. Senior Mike Grah scored the extra point on a conversion play to close out the half 29-6. Gutridge opened up the sec¬ ond half by running two yards. On a nine-yard pass from Yohe to senior Jim Greene, the Bull¬ dogs scored again. VanSlyke’s kick was good to make the score 42-6. Gutridge stepped one yard to make the score 48-6. VanSlyke shut the score- board down as he scored the fi¬ nal points of the game on a field goal in the fourth quarter. The Bulldogs finished off the Red Devils with a final score of 51-6. The float taking first place was a pro¬ duction of the senior class. Anne Kvachkoff and her father share a tender moment after Anne is crowhed as the Homecoming Queen. Members of the Latin Club show their school spirit in the Homecoming Pa- Homecoming 9 — Homecoming Couples share ‘Autumn’s Tender Moments’ The Homecoming excite¬ ment came to its peak at the Homecoming Dance. On the evening of October 13, teenage couples from Crown Point, Ce¬ dar Lake, and Lakes of the Four Seasons came together in the high school’s cafeteria to cele¬ brate another Homecoming vic¬ tory by their beloved Bulldog football team. Everyone was there, from the freshman class princess, Jodi Stemler, sophomore class prin¬ cess, Tanya Martinez, and ju¬ nior class princess, Terry Ash¬ craft, to Anne Kvachkoff, the Homecoming queen herself. The other girls who competed for the crown, Jennv Lambert, Lisa Rediger, and Patty Vicari, were all very happy for Anne and pleased that they had the honor of being chosen as the candidates for the title. Art Equihua was chosen as the year’s winner of the title of Mr. Football, and his competi¬ tors, Dave Gutridge, Tom McConnell, and Tom Yohe, ex¬ tended hearty congratulations to him. By the time the music played by Pegasus died down, the stu-j dents who were sharing “Au¬ tumn’s Tender Moments” were ready to place this year’s Home¬ coming in their mental scrap¬ books of high school memories.! Dina Grabelle and Paul Provenzano en¬ joy themselves at the Homecoming Dance. Cassandra Rhodes, Mary Reynolds, Jim Bauner, Jason Garnett, Stacy Rhodes, and Chad Hall get together for a group picture. Shelia Stamper, Wes Morris, Carla Sit- zenstock, and Rusty White entertain themselves. 10 Homecoming Couples enjoy slow dancing to the mu¬ sic of Pegasus. Candidates for Mr. Football were Dave Gutridge, Tom Yohe, Art Equihua, and Tom McConnell. Homecoming Queen and Mr. Football winners were Anne Kvachkoff and Art Equihua. With their escorts, the Homecoming princesses, queen, and queen candi¬ dates were Terry Ashcraft (junior prin¬ cess), Tanya Martinez (sophomore prin¬ cess), Jodi Stemler (freshman princess), Anne Kvachkoff (queen), Jenny Lam¬ bert (queen candidate), Lisa Rediger (queen candidate), and Patti Vicari (queen candidate). Homecoming 11 r - -Almost Paradise- Cheerleaders host annual Turnabout The spirit of the holiday season came alive and was captured for one evening as 100 couples danced to the mu¬ sic of Dougal on Saturday, De¬ cember 15, at the annual Turn¬ about Dance. The brightly colored Christ¬ mas ornaments contrasted with the dimly lit cafeteria. Four Christmas trees and their lights adorned the room. A mirrored ball hung from the ceiling above the dance floor. The lights reflecting from the ball danced around the room leaving the impression of snow falling on the trees. Turnabout was sponsored by the Crown Point High School cheerleaders as a fund raiser. Taft’s eighth grade cheerleaders also assisted them in decorating, baking cookies, serving refreshments, and choosing the entertain¬ ment. The band Dougal, made up of CPHS students Andy Britt, Matt Patterson, and Nick Trinoskey, and Dave Hetrick, set the mood for the evening with their music. The cheerleaders tempted the appetites of the many dancers as they served a large assortment of Christmas cook¬ ies. Fruit punch was available to quench the thirst of the many people who attended the dance. Turnabout queen and class princesses were chosen lottery style. Names were placed in boxes according to grades and chosen by a cheerleader who drew one card. Senior Paul Heiser and junior Jeannine Punak share a dance at the 1985 Turn¬ about Dance. Senior Julie Platt was named 1984 Turnabout Queen. The Queen’s court consists of freshman Jodi Stemler and her escort Brad Lambert; junior Kristi Willard and her escort Tom Darnell; Ju¬ lie and her escort Rick Caldwell; and sophomore Tammy Boggcss and escort Jim Vagenas. Matt Patterson and Andy Britt, mem¬ bers of Dougal, play their guitars for the dance. 12 Turnabout Kim Kroner and Bob Biancotti catch the Christmas spirit as they dance together near the Christmas Jim Greco and Debbie Galocy dance to the music of Dougal. Junior Kim Witten and Steve LaMore let the photographer’s as¬ sistant pose them for their Turn¬ about photos. Turnabout 13 Sophomore Lisa Struble wears a pair of paneled jeans, a white cotton oxford and matching pink vest, and a pair of slip-on moccasins. A short terraced haircut with large pink earrings accents the out¬ fit. Senior Polly Nondorf displays the one- length hair cuts that were popular while wearing a large oversized sweatshirt, an oxford untucked with the tail hanging out, and a pair of baggy Forenzas. Col¬ ored socks show through the shoes. Sophomore Carmella Nix relaxes in a pair of cropped jeans, a sweatshirt with a fluorescent ‘Y Not’, and matching flu¬ orescent socks. — Fashion Plates - Students follow fashion trends They say that clothes say a lot about a person. There is no doubt about it as far as this year’s fashions are considered. Each group had its own look, and that look was a trademark. There were the preppies, new wave, and Forenza, but what¬ ever the style, colors and pat¬ terns were really hot. The preppies wore the usual boat-shoes, oxfords, pull-overs, and baggies. This is a casual style worn by almost everyone between the days of newer fash¬ ions. Preppie was also a very classic way to dress for a special occasion or just when the mood hit to get decked-out. An argyle sweater and oxford, dress pants or baggie cords, and a pair of slip on flats or pumps looked nice accentd by a string of pearls or a gold chain. For the guys, penny loafers, cords, and an oxford went smartly with a matching pull-over sweater. The new wave look consisted of just about anything ripped, worn, or painted until it was un¬ recognizable. Girls wore sweat¬ shirts with baggy or cropped jeans, lace hose, and any and all jewelry available. Hair was dyed in a variety of ways, and cut in many terraces in the back, very short on the sides, and long in the front. The biggest new trend to hit the school was an out-branch of the new-wave. When the For¬ enza line of clothes hit, Crown Point got a whole new look. Stone washed denim jeans tucked into quarter-boots were not complete without a big For¬ enza sweater. Large beaded necklaces, with matching dan¬ gling, earrings completed the outfit. Fashion went through many changes during the year, but the students kept up with them. 14 Fashion Junior Noah Burczyk shows the latest fashions for guys. Lace-up shoes, pan¬ eled pants, and a long black jacket were the hottest trends in fashion. Junior Joyce Lain shows a popular hair Senior Laurie Holcomb and Junior Jill style. Terraces and deeply cut layers the top and sides of her hair with the CPHS. back long and one length. Large, bright- sweater ly colored, dangling earrings completed her colorful outfit. Kissinger dress in the casual look for shirt with a coordinating r it, corduroys or jeans, and pair of flat slip on shoes were common¬ ly seen in the halls of the school. Fashion 15 £ s Mission specialist Bruce McCandless strolls through space in the manned maneu¬ vering unit. He was the first man historical¬ ly to walk through space. The Statue of Liberty began a two-year ren¬ ovation this year to restore her corroded and worn exterior. The nation banded to¬ gether in hopes of returning the image of freedom to her original glory. The United States Men’s Gymnastics team received its first team medal in Olympic competition during the 1984 summer games. The members celebrate their victo¬ ry during the awards ceremony. 4 l u I 16 World News Nancy Reagan holds the Bible as her husband recites the inaugural oath. On the coldest inauguration day in history, Ronald Reagan became the oldest man sworn into the office of President. George Bush was sworn in as Vice-Presi¬ dent. Many of the day’s festivities were cancelled or moved indoors because the temperature was sub-zero, with a wind- chill factor as low as -50 degrees in many sections of the East. — Topsy Turvy - People cope with world changes, calamities During this school year, the world went through many changes. People had to react and keep up with all the blows thrown their way. Even in the summer, before school began, the 1984 Olym¬ pics brought controversy from the very beginning. The Soviet nations boycotted the events. But the people reacted to the boycott with a fresh new feeling of friendship and unity that was evident from the opening cere¬ monies. As the Romanian team entered the Olympic Colosse¬ um, the crowd erupted into ap¬ plause, giving a standing ova¬ tion for the only Soviet nation to disregard the boycott and at¬ tend the games. The 1984 Summer Olympics ended with the most elaborate celebration in Olympic history. The Presidential election pro¬ vided a major controversy across the nation. The incum¬ bent Ronald Reagan was popu¬ lar with his conservative eco¬ nomic reforms. Walter Mon¬ dale and Geraldine Ferraro were hopeful because of the feminist issue. Geraldine Fer¬ raro was the first woman candi¬ date running for a presidential office. When her candidacy was announced, Ferraro said, “Vice- President, it has such a nice ring to it.” Terrorism and death plagued the world scene this year. Indira Ghandi, Prime Minister of In¬ dia, was murdered by her own Sikh security guards. “I am not interested in a long life. I am not afraid of these things. I don’t mind if my life goes in the service of this na¬ tion,” Ghandi said the night be¬ fore her assassination. The USSR saw an influx of new heads of state. After months of ill health, Soviet leader Konstantin U. Cher¬ nenko died on March 10. He was succeeded by Mikhail S. Gorbachev. The people of Ethiopia cried out to the world in weak under¬ nourished voices as a famine swept across the land. The de¬ sert in Ethiopia expands over a mile every year. Many charita¬ ble organizations were formed to send aid to the dying masses. The Union Carbide plant in India claimed over 2,500 lives because of a chemical leak. The medical field too had its advances. Heart surgery took a giant leap forward during the past year with several artificial heart implants. The nation watched with fixed eyes as a baboon was sac¬ rificed for the life of Baby Fae as she received a heart trans¬ plant. A baboon’s heart re¬ placed her failing heart. Baby Fae lived about three weeks after the operation. These cases gave new hope to heart patients. The 1984-85 school year had its chaos, the world was in a top¬ sy-turvy state, and yet in spite of all the turmoil, Crown Point students still faced the world with hope for tomorrow. World News 17 Jenny Lambert and Brant Tregellas share the traditional dance of the King and Queen. Ron Bukovac and his date take their place on the dance floor. Couples crowd the dance floor at the 1985 Prom. Everyone patiently waits for the Prom Queen and King candidates to parade through the hall. 18 Prom — “On the wings of love” -- Junior class hosts Prom at St. Elijah’s Hall Never before and probably never again will this group of teenagers be seen together in tuxedos and formal evening gowns. Friends and acquaintances gathered together on May 4 for an evening of fun and laughter at the 1985 prom. At 7 p.m students entered St. Eli¬ jah’s Serbian Hall, arriving in Cadillacs, Fords, Chevys, and a few even had the luck to be driven by chauffeurs in limo- sines. After enjoying dinner and conversation, students danced to the music of Pawnz. At 9 p.m. a hush fell over the Prom crowd as the Queen and King candidates were escorted to the front of the dance floor. The tension exploded as Jen¬ ny Lambert and Brant Tregel- las were named to receive the crowns of Prom Nobility. Oth¬ er candidates for the positions were Sheila Cope, Seurina Foeller, and Rita Miller, and Scott Becker, Steve Jovono- vich, and Tom McConnell. After the crowning ceremony, Jenny and Brant shared a dance to the theme song of the Prom, “On the Wings of Love.” After dancing and laughing until 11 p.m., couples went their separate ways. They went to parties and traveled to Chicago until early morning. The next day was spent at Great America, Chicago, and the beach. Couples dance to the music of Pawnz. Prom King Brant Tregellas shares a dance with his mother. Joe Biernat and Kristie Helsel get down to a fast song. Jenny Lambert adjusts her crown to assure a perfect fit. Prom 19 — ‘We are the world’- Nostalgia unites seniors during ceremony A group of senior girls wait anxiously for the ceremony to begin. Valedictorians Lisa Rediger, Tom McConnell, and Brant Tregallas file into the gymnasium followed by class President Anne Kvachkoff and Salu- tatorian Kathy DeYoung. 20 Graduation the future, the senior mem¬ bers of the choir sang “We Are The World.” As Superinten¬ dent Charles Bigler an¬ nounced the graduation of the class, the gym was filled with cheers from the gowned young people crowding the gym floor. It was an event the Class of ’85 will never forget — the day they ended their lives as high school students and began their lives as adults. With shouts and yells of hallelujah! the Class of ’85 graduated from CPHS on June 6, 1985. At 7 p.m. the soon-to-be graduates started marching into the gymnasium to the tra¬ ditional “Pomp and Circum¬ stance.” After the Welcome, Invocation, and Valedictori¬ ans’ speeches, Rev. Walter Puckett of the First Christian Church gave the baccalaure¬ ate message, “Reflections on a First Century Mugging.” Before being officially graduated, the class watched a video featuring seniors and the 1984-85 school year. This was a time for students to re¬ member the highlights of the year’s activities and everyday life of the students’ last year at CPHS. As a reminder to the gradu¬ ating students that they are Graduating seniors file into the gym to the beat of “Pomp and Circum¬ stance.” Valedictorian Brant Tregallas looks back on his days at CPHS during his speech. Graduation 21 Salutatorian Kathy DeYoung leads the crowd in the Pledge of Allegiance. Seniors (top) wait with anticipation Happy graduates wait for their turns to be officially graduated. to leave the gym. Graduation 23 ACTIVITIES Ready or not - students face challenges Chris Topa (above) adjusts the light¬ ing for the stage in this year’s drama production. Junior members of HOE, Mindy Va- den and Laura Jones (above, right) practice their skills in a simulated hospital scene. Freshman Christy Costin and juniors Diane Noonan and Kim Vierk (right) satisfy their hunger after a Spanish Club meeting. 24 Activities As an entertainer for the Madrigal Dinners, Mr. Doug Baer (above) de¬ lights the crowd with his juggling skills. Jenny Hawkins, a flutist for the CPHS band, (left) rehearses for an upcoming concert. Activities 25 roud as a peacock Quill and scroll inducts new members, academic decathlon team wins 10 medals A small speech team, under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Kurrack and Mr. David Ro¬ senbaum, competed in a num¬ ber of meets with area schools. The Speech Club hosted a Novice and Varsity meet in January in which 300 students from 12 Indiana high schools participated. Crown Point’s team took five awards. Crown Point’s first Aca¬ demic Decathlon Team, a group of students chosen by Mrs. Diane Sykes and Mrs. Ruth Price, received a third place in competition at Mer¬ rillville. After five weeks of preparation, the team went up against 11 schools and came home with 10 individual med¬ als. Quill and Scroll, the Honor¬ ary Society for High School Journalists, inducted eight new members this year at the annual Publications Banquet. Inklings editor Brad Much re¬ ceived the Post-Tribune’s Best Staffer Award. Excalibur editor Barbra Kelleher re¬ ceived the Hammond Times Award given to the best staff member. Members of speech and Debate are (row 1) Liz Rieser, Kelley Rosen¬ baum, Noah Burczyk, Daniela Man- cusi; (row 2) Mr. David Rosenbaum, Bill Bunchak, Beth Bixeman, Jerry Gordon, Mindy Gilrowski, Sue Koonce, Mrs. Nancy Kurrack. Junior Donna L ambeth lights her candle to begin her induction into Quill and Scroll. Members of the Academic Decathlon are (row 1) Albert Massa, Walter Lav¬ rinovich, Omar Masoodi, Rodney Lynch, Brad Much; (row 2) Mrs. Diane Sykes, Kim Szabo, Lorraine Olsen, Deborah Murray, and Mike Legler. 26 Honors Senior Judy Zdanowicz talks with Windfall adviser Mrs. Laura Likens after the Quill and Scroll induction ceremony. Dan Malone lights his candle during the Quill and Scroll induction ceremo¬ ny. Senior Brad Much received the Post Tribune’s Best Staffer award, and Barbra Kelleher received the award from the Hammond Times. Miss Eleanore Britton chats with se¬ nior Dave Caufield after the Publica¬ tions Banquet. Junior Anne Kivikangas receives a Star Award from Miss Eleanore Brit- Honors 27 The three valedictorians and the salu- tatorian are (row 1) Tom McConnell; (row 2) Lisa Rediger, Kathy DeYoung (salutatorian), Brant Tregellas. Members of the Junior Rotarians are (below, row 1) Kathy Collier, John Starr, George Antal, Marcello Gui- moraes; (row 2) Paige Donaldson, Anne Kvachkoff, Judy Zdanowicz, Barbra Kelleher; (row 3) Tom McConnell, Jason Brist, Artie Equi- hua, Walter Lavrinovich, Pete Sem- Members of the Girls’ and Boys’ State are (middle right, row 1) Letitia Fin¬ ley, Lisa Rediger, Julie Hindson, Judy Zdanowicz; (row 2) Matt Pendley, Ke¬ vin Aeschliman, Brad Much, Jason Brist, Chad Stewart. Members of the Junior Kiwanians are (right, row 1) Sheila Cope, Rachael Morrow, Kathy DeYoung; (row 2) Penny Thomas, Julie Platt, Laura Holcomb, Lisa Rediger; (row 3) Wayne Borowski, Jason Thorne, Brad Much, Joe Biernat, Tom Yohe, Chad Stewart. 28 Honors ream of the crop Crown Point students excel in academics This year seniors excelled in academic areas. Three stu¬ dents were honored with the title of valedictorian, and one student was named salutatori- an. Tom McConnell, Lisa Re- diger, Brant Tregellas and Kathy DeYoung were honored with these titles respectively. Six students were named Merit Scholar finalists, the most Crown Point has ever had. Five other students were named Commended Scholars. The finalists were Mike Grah, Rich Seaman, Tracy Mc¬ Cracken, Andy Britt, Tom McConnell and Walter Lav¬ rinovich. Seniors displaying involve¬ ment and interest in school activities were selected to be invited to the club meetings held by the Kiwanis and Ro¬ tary Clubs. Students who were selected as Junior Rotarians met with the club for lun¬ cheons during an assigned month while the Junior Kiwanians met with their club for dinners. Both Junior Ro¬ tarians and Junior Kiwanians received the chance to observe club presentations and busi¬ ness discussions. Merit Scholar finalists are (above, row 1) Mike Grah, Rich Seaman, Tra¬ cy McCracken; (row 2) Andy Britt, Tom McConnell, Walter Lavrinovich. Commended Merit Scholars are (top left, row 1) Kathy DeYoung, Eileen Donovan, Alexis Clark; (row 2) Brad Much, Eric Rose. Members of the National Honor Soci¬ ety are (left, row 1) John Sayers, Lisa Rediger, Tom McConnell, Rich Sea¬ man, Mr. Jerry Holcomb (sponsor); (row 2) Diane McFadden, Walter Lav¬ rinovich, Anne Kvachkoff, Kathy DeYoung, Tracy McCracken; (row 3) Mike Grah, Jeff Strosinski, Tom Yohe, Brad Much, Jason Brist, George Antal. Honors 29 Members of the Excalibur staff are (row 1) Kim Hubbard, Alexis Clark, Debbie Hanlon (assistant editor), Barbra Kelleher (editor-in-chief), Anne Kivikangas, Debby Grzych; (row 2) Anne Nondorf, Marsha Croell, Cathi Lear, Jennifer Eaton, Miss Eleanore Britton (adviser). Debbie Grah and Debby Grzych (be¬ low) write out receipts for eager year¬ book purchasers. Jeff Sacek, Paul Helmick, Debbie Hanlon, Dave Davidson, and Mike Erlenbach sort pictures for the sports section (middle right). Members of the Excalibur staff are (row 1) Paul Helmick, Jill Kissinger, Tammy Fleming, Jenny Wilson, Deb¬ bie Grah, Mike Erlenbach; (row 2) Lisa Nomanson, Kristy Nahod, Sue Cuffia, Dave Davidson, Jeff Sacek, Amy Starr, Jan Sinkenbring. Barbra Kelleher, editor, and Debbie Hanlon, assistant editor, work togeth¬ er on the new Commodore word pro¬ cessor. (opposite page bottom) 30 Excalibur R eady or not Excalibur staff meets deadlines, produces yearbook Not very many students at Crown Point High school get the opportunity to create a special book that will com¬ memorate the school year in a unique and colorful way. This is exactly what goes on in room E236 during fifth hour every day. This year’s Excalibur staff had the task of designing a book that specializes in cap¬ turing the school year in an exciting, yet original year¬ book. They needed to have a new, special book designed es¬ pecially for the year 1985. Challenges arose when the staff needed to choose the cov¬ er design, make layouts, and write copy. Changes occurred because of the decision to take class pictures at a different time. The album section had to re¬ schedule their year to fit the new system. But during the hustle and bustle of flying papers, the struggle for word processors, and people coming in and out of the room constantly, the staff managed to come out with something unique. This uniqueness is captured in this year’s theme: “Ready or Not, Here Come The Bulldogs!” Jill Kissinger, Anne Kivikangas, Anne Nondorf, Jan Sinkenbring. and Sue Cuffia work on their layouts for the activities section. Alexis Clark, business manager, (be¬ low) gives a helping hand to Kim Hubbard. EDITOR IN CHIEF. ASSISTANT EDITOR. .Debbie Hanlon SENIOR ALBUM. Cathi Lear Marsha Croell ACTIVITIES EDITOR. ASSISTANTS. . Jill Kissinger Anne Nondorf Jan Sinkenbring SPORTS . .Mike Erlenbach Paul Helmick Jeff Sacek UNDERCLASS ALBUM EDITOR.Amy Jo Starr ASSISTANTS. Kristy Nahod Lisa Nomanson FACULTY SECTION. .Tammy Fleming Jenny Wilson BUSINESS MANAGER.... ASSISTANT. CIRCULATION. Debby Grzych PHOTOGRAPHY . .Jeff Nicholls ADVISER. .... Miss Eleanore Britton Excalibur 31 echnical Advances_ Word processors make work more efficient for Inklings staff Pressure mounts as the Inklings staff busily puts to¬ gether eight full pages of news every two weeks. The newspa¬ per is a fulltime commitment as the students work long hours at home and in school preparing their layouts for printing. This year’s 33 mem¬ bers of the Inklings staff is Lisa Struble, business manager, looks up phone numbers while Carmella Nix, advertising manager, gathers in¬ formation for a business ad. composed of an inexperienced beginning journalism class and a newspaper staff com¬ bined. For each issue, staff members must crop pictures, complete layouts, and write articles to meet the deadlines. The tapping of the type¬ writer is no longer heard in the Inklings office but has been y .? fwa replaced by the clack of the new word processors. This year the word processors gave the staff a more efficient way to write and edit articles. Fas¬ ter does not always mean less frustrating, as a story on the processors can easily be erased by the slip of a finger if a staff¬ er makes an error. During Inklings hour there is never time to relax. A news¬ paper is always in the making. This means work, work, work. However, the satisfaction the members feel in seeing the fin¬ ished product is well worth all the hard work and time. Donna Lambeth, feature editor, Jeff Nicholls, photography editor, and Dan Malone, assistant editor, (above right) use a cropper to check the pro¬ portions of a layout. Sophomore and freshman members of the Inklings staff are (row 1) Lisa Struble, Carmella Nix, Sean Gilby, Jack Gilby, Jennifer Hacker, (row 2) Lynn Brandenburg, Mike Lambert, Julie Toellner, Kevin Leslie, Donna Adams, Shauna Conn; (row 3) There¬ sa Minas, Cindy Phillips, Danny Pe¬ terson, Tracy Rongers. 32 Inklings Junior and senior members of the Inklings staff are (row 1) Debbie Han¬ lon, Donna Lambeth, Brad Much, Dan Malone, Judy Zdanowicz, Jeff Nicholls; (row 2) Danniella Mancusi, Kim Rajca, Ken Ayres, Becky Butz, Tina Hardesty, Miss Eleanore Britton (adviser); (row 3) Barb Schwarz, Dawn Danilaitis, Rusty White, Jeff Walberg, Dave Caufield. Inklings 33 Jack Gilby, Sean Gilby, and Jennifer Hacker, circulation managers, fold papers in preparation for mailing an issue. Brad Much, editor, completes a story on the word processor as Debbie Han¬ lon, sports editor, reads it. indfall Staff selects material, produces magazine Windfall is a magazine composed of poetry, short sto¬ ries, art work, and photogra¬ phy submitted by students throughout the year. Volun¬ teers, under the guidance of Mrs. Laura Likens, commit¬ ted themselves to stay after school once or twice a week to put the magazine together. The literary contributions are given to the poetry and short story editors, and the artwork and photographs are given to the art and photography edi¬ tors for evaluation on the ba¬ sis of content and appeal. The editorial board, consisting of the editor, assistant editor, and editorial coordinator, does a final evaluation and se¬ lection. After the staff types the se¬ lected material, it is sent to the printer to be typeset. When the staff gets the paste¬ up galleys back, the editors complete the book and return it to the printer for final print¬ ing. To keep the magazine in circulation, the students have to have funds. Windfall has an M M sale in the fall and a carnation sale at the end of the year. The magazine also has patrons who donate money which helps pay for the publi¬ cation. The rest of the money comes from the sale of the fin¬ ished product. Kathy Lunkes and Colleen Kersey se¬ lect posters to hang in the halls. Members of Windfall are (row 1) Julie Haynes, Mary Kruger, Sheri Addison, Shawn Helfrich, Judy Zdanowicz (editor), Robin Reyn¬ olds; (row 2) Dan Peterson, Keith Randolph, Kathy Lunkes, Eric Rose, Colleen Kersey, Susan Whi tehouse, Kathy DeYoung, Loii Ol¬ son (assistant editor). Judy Zdanowicz and Mrs. Laura Likens T-square a page of Wind¬ fall. Members of Windfall join in the fes¬ tivities of Homecoming. Helen Harmon, Julie Haynes, and Lori Olson evaluate material for the magazine. 35 c culture clubs Clubs take field trips, gain experiences Christmas with a scientific twist marked the science hall¬ way this year. Senior David Caufield created this Christ¬ mas scene by decorating a tree and adding items found in the Science Department. The Biology Club, spon¬ sored jointly by Mr. Charles Bowman and Mrs. Phyllis Wayco, took field trips to Pur¬ due Vet and Med Schools. There they viewed an autopsy and the dissection of dogs and other animals. The Biology Club also visited Vector Lab, Lobar Lab, and Notre Dame University. The Photography Club, sponsored by Mr. A1 Gruber, had a busy year also. The group participated in photographic lighting sessions, critiqued pic¬ tures, and worked on projects to improve their picture-tak¬ ing skills. A field trip to Burrell Colour Lab was also included in the club’s activities. The Art and Mural Club, sponsored by Miss Judy Hames, added color and de¬ sign with several projects. The club took part in a community project by making posters for the Northwestern Special Education Coop. The group also designed bulletin boards for the Homecoming dance and worked on illustrations for The Inklings. Members of the Biology Club are (above, row 1) Bruce Stemler, Kim Szabo, Lisa Rediger, Kim Klaas, Chris Sulewski, Tracey Sullivan (row 2) George Antal, Tena Gross, Barb Neely, Anna Lukovic, Sara Martin, William Pouch, Renee Sturm, Mr. Charles Bowman (sponsor); (row 3) Maureen Trajkovski, Jenny Swantko, Neil Wilber, Rick Melvin, John Say¬ ers, Beth Suchanuk, Caryn Ingebret- sen, Steve Jovonovich. Members of the Biology Club are (row 1) Stephanie Notaro, Lori Olson, Pa¬ tricia Tracy; (row 2) Chris Mace, Me¬ lissa Frahm, Noel McPhee, Eileen Donovan, Becky Beckman, Tina Whitefield; (row 3) Chris Watland, Alexis Clark, Shae Bailey, Amanda Allen, Kelly Glenn, Mrs. Phyllis Wayco (sponsor); (row 4) Dan Book- waiter, Scott Addison, Mike Alvarez, Kevin Aseschliman, Brad Koester, Leigh Sparks, Lloyd Pugh. 36 Biology Club Members of the Photography Club are (row 1) Helen Maragos, Brian Grenchik, Carroll Crawford, Mike Er- lenbach; (row 2) Robert Warren, Louis Maragos, Mr. A1 Gruber (spon¬ sor), Tom Donovan, David Cornejo. Members of the Art Club are (above, row 1) Jenny Pavol, Kathy Collier, Laura Scherry; (row 2) Tracy Rongers, Sandy Snow, Miss Judy Hames (sponsor); (row 3) Chris Bal¬ ias, Kelly Greunke, Caryn Ingebret- sen, Jeff Hamilton. Senior David Caufield creates a spe¬ cial display for the Science Depart¬ ment at Christmas time. Photography, Art Clubs 37 C ecret Pals Student Council reveals secret pals at breakfast The Student Council swung into action this year by orga¬ nizing the Homecoming pa¬ rade. The parade was once again a success. Council mem¬ bers arranged the floats and cars which carried the spirited groups. After arranging the cars and floats, the officers of the Student Council rode in The junior and senior members of the Student Council are (right, row 1) Anne Kvachkoff, Jenny Lambert, Tena Gross, Lisa Bragdon, Dawn Burish; (row 2) Meg Bullock, Mindy Gilrowski, Kristen Coburn, Angie Wilson, Collin Wirtz; (row 3) Letitia Finley, Rachel Gabato, Sharon Re- diger, Julie DePasquale, Jelon Swope, Kathy Koval, Seurina Foeller; (row 4) Drake Margiotta, Jason Brist, Bob Matijevich, Tom McConnell, Artie Equihua, Steve Jovonovich, Jon Lunn, Mike Cuffia; (row 5) Brant Tregellas, Bill Pierce, Mike Parks, Dan Degani, Greg Wilkinson, John Verduzco. The freshman and sophomore mem¬ bers of the Student Council are (bot¬ tom, row 1) Jeff Greco, Jamie Bare, Lynda Lucas, Tammy Mitchell; (row 2) Tracy Koval, Cassondra Rose, Tammy Rowland, Kelly Klaas, Tammy Boggess; (row 3) Sarah Combs, Kim Banser, Kellie Bal, Dawn Stokes, Jodi Stemler, Mike Wu; (row 4) Chris Cowan, Megan Voyak, Michelle Peterson, Phil Wayco, Ed Mysogland, Rob Petro, Greg Vale; (row 5) Missy Kooi, Heather Much, Scott Cherry, Ed Smead, Stella Ag- nos, Dawn Kemp. 38 Student Council the parade in a convertible. At Christmas time the Stu¬ dent Council brought joy and cheer to needy boys and girls by sponsoring a toy drive. Each day during lunch hour, Student Council members pushed a cart through the cafeteria to collect toys stu¬ dents donated. Again this year at Christ¬ mas time each Student Coun¬ cil member had two secret pals. These pals were either administrators, teachers, or members of the secretarial staff. The secret pals were re¬ vealed at the Teacher Appre¬ ciation Breakfast which the Student Council held for fac¬ ulty and staff the Friday be¬ fore Christmas break. At the breakfast, faculty and staff ex¬ changed gifts with their secret pals. The Student Council pro¬ moted spirit during the bas¬ ketball and football season by sponsoring dances after the games. The officers of the Student Council are (left, row 1) Bob Matijevich, vice president; Seurina Foeller, president; (row 2) Jenny Lambert, treasurer; Kathy Koval, secretary. Keep X- Mas Jason Brist and Rob Petro (above) put up signs for the toy drive spon¬ sored by the Student Council. Student Council members (left) gath¬ er in the cafeteria near the Christmas tree they decorated, as other members make posters. Student Council 39 Members of COE are (right; row 1) Karen Yurkovich, Kim Yurkovich, Liz Ugrinich, Rachael Morrow, Gayla Kirby, Debra Simon; (row 2) Patty Brooks, Brenda Williams, Debbie Nance, Kristy Pozywio, Cheryl VanDrunen, Dianne Bauner, Mr. Mark Callison; (row 3) Julie Castor, Lisa Roffman, An¬ drea Petro, Lisa Desotell, Candy Shoaf, Amy Henderson, Tina Ker¬ sey. First year members of HOE are (middle right, row 1) Kim Dearth, Carol Veteto, Renee Ruggeri, Mindy Vaden, Laura Jones, Mi¬ chelle Adams; (row 2) Julie Toth, Billie-Ann Nelson, Renee Stanko, Debbie Grzych, Traci Ashcraft, Terri Ashcraft, Pam Fleming, Kristi George, Amy Boyd; (row 3) Andrea Backe, Georgia Mehas, Lisa Bruno, Judy Sholes, Lama Jewart, Nancy Hill, Erin Gulledge, Denise Bonnema, Sharia Bolen. Scott Nangle; (row 4) Bonnie Brandt, Tim Riley, Marsha Croell, Mark Greer, Dave Davidson, Steve VanWoerden, Louie Mara- gos, Mindy Menconi Second years members of HOE are (right, row 1) Carla Piscitelli, Re¬ nee Sturm, Barbi Neely, Lisa Brown; (row 2) Mrs. Donna Duffy, Rhonda Reilly, Lora VanDrunen, Dawn Wilson, Melonie Oates; (row 3) Dawn Shuttz, Amy Friant, Diane Williams, Sue Doty, Helen Harmon, Patty Tracy. Members of HERO are (below; row 1) Sally Mackey, Mrs. Tina Morgan, Cheryl Phillips; (row 2) Diane Laliberte, Debbie Charters, Shellie Cooper, Vickie Grant, Car¬ rie Cornejo, Anita Weaver; (row 3) Brenda Burns, John Fairchild, Kathy Duckett, Mike Williams, Chris Valois. 40 COE, HERO, HOE 4T T T ork hard for the mon ey’ VV Students make money earn credits Certain organizations at Crown Point High School are dedicated to helping students learn of opportunities in the job market and helping them get jobs in the community. Home Economics Related Occupations is one of these or¬ ganizations. The instructor, Mrs. Tina Morgan, assists her students in getting jobs in the field of home economics. She also sponsors FHA, Future Homemakers of America, a group that organizes projects for the elderly and the handi¬ capped, and for bettering fam¬ ily life. Mrs. Donna Duffy sponsors HOE, Health Occupations Education, a group that helps students learn about jobs in the health field. Another organization is Co¬ operative Office Education sponsored by Mr. Mark Calli- son. This group, and Office Education Association, is de¬ signed for helping the busi¬ ness-minded student. Members of FHA are (top; row 1) Tammy Winstead, Tammy Childers, Sandy Zmuda, Michelle Parker, Marianne Clinton; (row 2) Carrie Askren, Kathy Schmidt, Karen Pachapa, Mrs. Tina Mor¬ gan, Pam Fleming, Audra Cal¬ houn, Tammy Vinnedge. Members of OEA are (left; row 1) Maureen Naughton, Maria Gaul, Jaimie Kirkpatrick, Tammy Da- cus, Marilyn Verde, Paula Piazza, Dawn Pierce, Lisa Struble; (row 2) April Desotell, Toni Kralek, Mar¬ go Mills, Christy Costin, Missy Grabowski, Kim Kroner, Jan Sin- kenbring, Melissa Campbell, Deb¬ bie Kuzman, Christina Fitzsi- mons; (row 3) Kim Vierk, Penny Brown, Tammy Wright, Christy Smith, Brenda Williams, Liz Ugrinich, Nikki Wilk, Andrea Pe- tro; (row 4) Tami Nibert, Becky Belei, Joy Sinkenbring, Sherri Sinkenbring, Collin Wirtz, Gayla Kirby, Rhonda Taylor, Cindy Pa- calonis, Ginger Kersey, David Hall, Mr. Mark Callison; (row 5) Terryl McConnell, Sharon Roust - er, Felisa Coan, Carol Crawford, Carol Veteto, Susan Dixon, Cathie Antczak, Debbie Nield, Sue Sacek, Mike Lambert. Members of OEA are (bottom, row 1) Laura Schaeffer, Debra Simon, Dawn Cunningham, Lisa Desotell, Jennifer Eaton, Joleen Ciesielski; (row 2) Kristy Pozywio, Julie Cas¬ tor, Lisa Roffman, Dianne Bauner, Penny Thomas, Shelly Blue, Kris Mech, Patty Brooks; (row 3) Can¬ dy Shoaf, Gayle Whiting, Cheryl VanDrunen, Rachael Morrow, Ka¬ ren Yurkovich, Sandy Grabowski, Amy Henderson, Debbie Nance, Tina Kersey, Mr. Mark Callison; (row 4) Jason Brist, Matt Pendley, Brant Tregallas, Russell Ringland, Don Hancock, Bob Biancotti, Mike Thiel, Mike Banashak, Kim Yurkovich. FHA, OEA 41 etter clubs sponsor banquet_ Lettermen’s club boasts record breaking memberships The Lettermen’s Club had a rocky start, but as the year progressed, the group became the largest in the Club’s histo¬ ry. The year began with only 13 members and enlarged to a record-breaking 103 members. Many awards were present¬ ed including the Blanket Award and the Outstanding Senior Athlete Award. Each year, senior members who have earned seven major let¬ ters are presented with a Blan¬ ket Award. The award is a per¬ sonalized blanket decorated in the school colors with a major letter in the center. The six re¬ cipients of Blanket Awards are Art Equihua, Tom Yohe, Jim Krampen, Chad Stewart, Neal Wilber, and Mike Banashak. On April 15, another special award was presented, the Out¬ standing Senior Athlete Award. This year Tom Yohe and Anne Kvachkoff received Outstanding Senior Athlete Awards during the banquet. The banquet was held at the Haymarket Restaurant in Lowell, and the spokesman was Chris Hepp, Sports Direc¬ tor of U.S. Cable television. The GVC members also at¬ tended the banquet in con¬ junction with the Lettermen’s Club. Both GVC and Lettermen Club members sold M M’s to raise funds for the banquet. The GVC members continued to raise money to support their Club by selling Home¬ coming mums and balloon race tickets. At Christmas, the GVC members filled food bas¬ kets and delivered them to the needy. Members of the FCA are (above, row 1) Dave Davidson; (row 2) Mark Greer, Chris Glassford and Marcello Guimaraes. Lettermen’s club officers are (above right, row 1) Jim Krampen, Art Equi¬ hua; (row 2) Chad Stewart, Rich Sea¬ man, Bob Kuzman. Underclass members of the Letter- men’s Club are (row 1) Pete Wu, Mike Pepa, Jeff Mayden, Jeff VanSlyke, Myron Swope, Brian Fultz, Scott Kel¬ ly, Bob Doolin, Rick Sulewski; (row 2) Dan Tyrka, George Fulghum, Jeff Bir- chel, Bob Segert, Tony Santacaterina, John Lunn, Dan Degani, Jim Wayco, Seth Holloway; (row 3) Brian Hind- son, Rich Seaman, Dave Cornejo, Tom VanAken, Bill Greene, Bill Pierce, Joe Greco, Tim Shapley, Bill Sanders, Keith Cantrall; (row 4) Erik Watland, Brian Schumann, Patrick Krsak, Joe Weber, Brian Holmes, Doug Rosenbaum, Darrin Lambert, Ron Clark, Rob Robinson, Jeff Ham¬ ilton. 42 FCA Lettermen Senior members of the GVC are (row 1) Kim Watson, Seurina Foeller, Chris Sulewski, Eileen Donovan, Melissa Frahm, Angela Wilson, Dawn Gra- bowski; (row 2) Missy Garcia, Letitia Finley, Mary Reynolds, Alexis Clark, Lisa Bolen, Julie Platt, Becky Beck¬ man; (row 3) Jenny Lambert, Tena Gross, Colleen Stewart, Tracy Bal, Kelly Fox, Rita Miller, Laurie Schaus, Kristen Pozywio, Sheila Cope; (row 4) Laura Holcomb, Anne Kvachkoff, Sandy Grabowski, Penny Thomas, Shelly Blue, Kris Mech, Kathy Col¬ lier, Kristen Coburn. The GVC officers are (below) Kris Mech, Anne Kvachkoff, Joyce Lain, Rachel Gabato. Underclass members of the GVC are (above left, row 1) Tammy Boggess, Meg Bullock, Sheila Alvarez, Lisa Bragden, Julie Hindson, Kris Svehla, Tricia Maloney; (row 2) Tracy Bal, Rachel Gabato, Sharon Rediger, Cin¬ dy Pacalonis, Michelle Murga, Renee Wendt; (row 3) Kris Gutridge, There¬ sa Vasko, Collin Wirtz, Joyce Lain, Anne Kammann, Karen Wise, Ilene Schaeffer. Senior members of the Lettermen’s Club are (row 1) Ed Caudill, Mark Vasko, Jim Greco, Jim Rex, Steve Jo- vonovich, Joe Doolin, Jelon Swope, John Starr; (row 2) Brian Hindson, JoeVassallo, Neal Wilber, Jim Kram- pen, Chad Stewart, Rich Seaman, Scott Baize, Rick Caldwell; (row 3) Steve Johnson, Hank Kilander, Joe Biernat, Brian Leonard, Bob Kuz- man, Dave Gutridge, Jim Greene, Mike Filter, Mike Grah, Randy Thei- sen; (row 4) George Antal, Mike Apolskis, Mike Roberts, Walter Lav¬ rinovich, Art Equihua, Tom Yohe, Tom McConnell, Drake Margiotta, Paul Heiser, Gene George, Mike Ban- Lettermen GVC 43 oreign affairs_ Latin Club members travel on field trips , finance club activities The Latin Club, a group of 135 members, is sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Kernagis. Each year, Latin Club attends a number of field trips. This year the group traveled to a Greek restaurant, the Field Museum, a planetarium, and a zoo. The enthusiastic group also trav¬ eled to Indianapolis to witness Governor Orr’s signing a proc¬ lamation naming January Latin Club freshman members right are (row 1) Dan Loosemore, Steve Brown, John Holtzinger; (row 2) Mil¬ lie Tanaskovski, Kim Lewandowski, Darcy Morario, Cassandra Cremeans, Valarie Morgan, Michalene Neuhal- fen; (row 3) Evie Lyons, Karen De- Paoli, Tracy Pierce, Yvonne Murphy, Ann Pearman, Tracy Koval, Julie Jones, Lynda Lucas, Mary Niesen; (row 4) Jim Radford, Ricky Haber, Tom Brugos, Jeff Kissel, Kurt Reusze, Philip Wayco, Pat Lane, Trevor Pars¬ ley, Stacy Samuelson; (row 5) Mike Edwards, Mike Massa, Don Schmal, Mike Gapen, Jim Pause, Scott Grah, Tom Sayers, Jon Henderlong. Latin Club Officers are (below, row 1) Shae Bailey, Dee Radats, Scott Ad¬ dison, George Gertz, Maureen Traj- kovski, Chris Sulewski, Tracy McCracken, Joleen Ciesielski; (row 2) Karen Ward, Greg Vale, Bill Pierce, Kim Tolley, Tamm y Rowland, Renee Stanko, Lori Szymanski, Kristi Hold¬ er; (row 3) Albert Massa, Sean Gilbey, Yvonne Murphy, Tracy Koval, Ann Pearman, Brad Lambert, Suzanne Lewis, Denise Bonnema, Mrs. Ruth Kernagis (sponsor); (row 4) Lisa Goodrich, Mike Pepa, Jerry Bailey, John Stroud, Steve Andersen, Tom Meyers, John Mote. Bob Hiller and Mike Fulghum (opp. page) present trays of Roman delica¬ cies during the Latin Banquet. 44 Latin Club 21-27 as Indiana Latin Week. The Latin Club journeyed to Indiana State University for a convention on April 19-20. Latin Club members partici¬ pated in Northwest Indiana’s first Latin Day held at Valpar¬ aiso on November 20. The pro¬ gram began with a keynote speech by Mrs. Kernagis. Al¬ though seven schools were in¬ vited, only four schools attend¬ ed. Of the 256 students who participated, 154 were CPHS students. A special unit of the Latin Club is the certamen team. This is a group of Latin Club members who attend a certa¬ men invitational or academic quiz bowl. In order to help finance its activities, the Latin Club raised funds by selling candy bars and calendars. These sales provided a profit of close to $1300. At the end of each year, a Latin Club Banquet is held in honor of the seniors who have taken Latin. Seniors who have had at least two years of Latin are invited. The four year students receive a yellow rose. Second and third year students are honored guests. Latin Club junior and senior members are (left, row 1) Shae Bailey, Dee Ra- dats, Maureen Trajkovski, Krissy Crawford, Kathie Vicari, Tracy McCracken, Joleen Ciesielski; (row 2) Laurie Kallenbach, Micki Gibson, Ju¬ lie DePasquale, Rachel Gabato, Mi¬ chelle Adams, Katie Ranfranz, Kim Tolley, Suzanne Lewis, Renee Stanko, Sam Ellis, Deni se Bonnema; (row 3) Ed Caudill, Lisa Goodrich, John Mote, Chris Sulewski, Carla Sitzen- stock, Albert Massa, Lori Szymanski, Sandra Yocum, Debbie Lind, Diane Williams, Ilene Schaeffer; (row 4) John Stroud, Matt Pendley, George Gertz, Tom VanAken, Jeff Mehal, Bill Pierce, Jon Lunn, Greg Wilkinson, Steve Stiener, Jerry Bailey; (row 5) Mark Greer, Chris Glassford, Bob Hiller, Nick Porras, Tom Meyers, Steve Andersen, Russ Ringland, Mike Pepa, Scott Addison. Latin Club sophomore members are (left, row 1) Vicky Mote, Kristy Na- hod, Natalie DePasquale, Theresa Minas, Kim Banser; (row 2) Chris Nelms, Tami Nibert, Rhonda Kraus, Veronica Mysogland, Tammy Bog- gess, Jennifer Johnston, Tammy Rowland, Kristi Holder; (row 3) Jen¬ nifer Hacker, Lynn Ford, Suzanne Mager, Tammy Linson, Brenda As- plund, Julie Creekmore, Dawn Bish¬ op, Stephanie VanAsperen; (row 4) Vera Mlinarevich, Sheri Addison, Pa¬ tricia Lee, Chris Gardiner, Karen Ba- dowski, Karen Ward, Paula Piazza, Dawn Pierce, Shelly Alberts, Shelley Druckten; (row 5) Cassandra Parsley, Sandy Samicki, Susan Whitehouse, Charlotte Buehler, Joe Duckett, Mike Kilander, David Hall, Bruce Bor- owski, Mike Thalgott, Starla An¬ drews; (row 6) Sean Gilbey, Chris Topa, Jack Gilbey, Jim Jaeger, John Kraft, Rick Sulewski, Ron Jewett, Tom Darnell, Chris Rivas, Steve Prendergast, Greg Vale. Latin Club 45 oing places Foreign language clubs travel to museums, restaurants The junior and senior members of the Spanish Club are (below, row 1) Shar¬ on Rediger, Kathie Vicari, Mary Shel- hart (junior class representative), Lauren Sturm, Michelle Gibson; (row 2) Chris Minch, Penny Brown, Den¬ ise Bonnema, Debbie Grah, Diane Noonan (President) Anne Kivikan- gas; (row 3) Gayle Whiting, Carla Sit- zenstock, Tammy Herron, Lisa Bru¬ no, Daniela Mancusi, Sue Takacs, Mrs. Lucille Pruitt; (row 4) Deborah Murray, Nancy Hill, Mary Krampen, Sherri Sinkenbring (vice president), Joyce Lain, Kelley Rosenbaum, Anne Nondorf, Mrs. Carol Rivero; (row 5) Kathleen Peek, Chris Dinning, Wil¬ liam Belei, Steve Nierman, Tom Van- Aken, Dan Malone (senior represen¬ tative), Myron Swope; (row 6) Ed Caudill, Tom Post, Dale Snyder, Bill Pierce, Randy Theisen, George Seb- ben, Mike Banashak, Brian Margis. The Spanish Club traveled to the Museum of Science and Industry to see the Christmas Around the World Exhibit. Later the club members went to the LaMargarita Restau¬ rant in Chicago, where they had an authentic Mexican dinner of tacos, tostados, re¬ fried beans, rice, and for des¬ sert sopaipillas. The French Club traveled to the Art Museum in Chicago to see well-known French Im¬ pressionist painters like Mo¬ net, Renoir, Cezanne, and VanGogh. Afterwards they went to the La Creperie to dine on crepes. The French Club also took a trip to West Lafayette to the Feast of the Hunters Moon, where they dined on gourmet French foods. The German Club traveled to the Rosemont Horizon in Chicago to see the Lippizans, German horses. The German Club also won the first place trophy with its float entry in the high school’s Homecom¬ ing parade. During the Christ¬ mas season the club decorated a Christmas tree in the Ger¬ man fashion with straw orna¬ ments and candles, which are lit on Christmas Eve. The Spanish, French, and German Clubs participated in the yearly Christmas party for which all the clubs made deli¬ cious foods from different ori¬ gins. Each club represented their origins with their differ¬ ent customs. The Spanish Club had a pinata, the French Club had gourmet foods, and the German Club had a Christmas tree. The freshman members of the Span¬ ish Club are (top right, row 1) Konnie Bunch, Michelle Markley, Tracy Ash- baugh, Emily Willett, Katherine Me- taxakis; (row 2) Marilyn Verde (fresh¬ man representative); Kelly Wigmore, Penny Huddleston, Michelle Festa, Chrissy Flores, Jane Wirtz; (row 3) Kim Well, Wendy Kooistra, Francine Armenth, Laura Raker, Deanna Vas- sallo, Helen Maragos, Robin Phelps; (row 4) Michelle Peterson, Heather Orsburn, Missy Saager, Michele Grant, Angie Simpson, Leslie Noonan, Missy Kooi, Dawn Kemp; (row 5) April Desotell, Rob Pickering, Brett Shahbaz, Kathy Fletcher, Don¬ na Adams, Jennifer Eskilson, Robin Perry, Margo Mills, Lori O’Lena. 46 Foreign Language Clubs The freshman and sophomore mem¬ bers of the French Club are (top left: row 1) Sally Stanojevic, Robin Reyn¬ olds, Elizabeth Hilzley, Jennifer Bir- key, Shannon Brown. Beth Gill, Bobbi Boyd, Janice Driskell; (row 2) Chris Galvin, Krista Angle. Kerry Margis, Jodi Stemler, Jenny Coican, Vicki Malone; (row 3) Mrs. Ruth Ann Price, Michelle Bloom, Allison Scheive, Tricia Lever, Dana Knaga, Julie Beckman, Jill Hurd. Andrea Halvorson, Beth Reed; (row 4) Glenn Burgess, Carol Hardin, Michelle Fer¬ rell, Phil Shields, Zac Burczyk, Scott Ristenpart, Shelli Hall, Stella Agnos; (row 5) Julie Duda, Jay Grabbe, Linda Condurso, Mike Gard, Jana Banton, Kim Howard, Mike Horlsey, Doug Gallas, Liz Rieser. The junior and senior members of the French Club are (below left, row 1) Mary Kruger, Michelle Petrovich, Mindy Gilrowski, Diane DeMars, Nicci Toma, Donna Lambeth; (row 2) Mrs. Julia Chary, Valentino Aniceto, Mindy Menconi, Pat Mitsch, Jeff Me- hal, Dave Davidson, Kris Gutridge, Beth Bixeman; (row 3) Lloyd Pugh, Mike Cuffia, Walter Lavrinovich, Laura Schaeffer. The members of the German Club are (left, row 1) Staci Schwaller, Scott Cherry, John Fairchild, Joe Walton, Amy Corey, Lisa Harper; (row 2) Mike Molk, Scott Hickock, Pal Harve, Emmett Hall, Ron Copstick, Kris Willard, Lori Boyd; (row 3) Mr. David Rosenbaum, Laura Scherry, Tammie Powell, Bob Heins, Andrew Badowski, Robert Koenig, Mike Parks, Julie DePasquale; (row 4) Rod¬ ney Lynch, Scott Hansen, Tom McConnell, Artie Equihua, Mike Roberts, Brian Cunningham, Pat Mitsch. The sophomore members of the Span¬ ish Club are (left bottom, row 1) Jill McFadden, Irene Monroe, Christy Garber, Kellie Barnett, Erica Hein, Tanya Stump, Lisa Struble; (row 2) Julie Hindson, Kelly Bal, Debbie Kuzman, Kim Kroner (secretary), Terryl McConnell, Julie Toellner (treasurer); (row 3) Gayle McFarland, Becky Jerling, Lisa Rinkovsky, Tammy Dacus, Sandy Sarnicki, Lau¬ ra South, Renee Wendt; (row 4) Tricia Maloney, Dan Peterson, Gary Pellom, Mike Nierman; (row 5) Jeff VanSlyke, Mike Stiscak, Ed Sopko, Nick Noff- singer, Delwin Swope, Rick Sulewski. Foreign Language Clubs 47 oosting Spirit Booster club plans annual homecoming dance Members of the Booster Club are (above, row 1) Diane Williams, Angie Bashia, Rose Vanderlaan, Evie Lyons, Kelly Willsey, Wendy Kooistra, Car- mella Nix, Jamie Kirkpatrick, Judy Zdanowicz, Daniela Mancusi; (row 2) Lisa Struble, Shawn Helftich, Lisa Bruno, Christine Hafemeister, Chris Minch, Paula Piazza, Dawn Pierce, Heather Orsburn; (row 3) Tanya Parker, Joann Crepeau, Susan White- house, Jennifer Hacker, Lisa Harper, Kathy Collier, Amy Kaiser, Sandee Whitehouse. The Booster Club members promoted school spirit and support in each one of the school’s sports. Painting signs with slogans such as “Round Up Those Mustangs” and “Singe Those Devils,” they helped to support the home team. They held several “spir¬ it weeks” to help arouse the spirit of victory. Booster Club members set out once again to make a Homecoming Dance to re¬ member. Preparing for the dance took a great deal of time. The main task was com¬ ing up with a theme. This year’s theme was “Autumn’s Tender Moments.” Next, ob¬ taining a band proved a diffi¬ cult task, but they were able to get the band Pegasus. While creating the decorations, the Booster Club members spent several weeks with the Art Club in order to perfect every detail. For the third year, the Booster Club planned and sponsored the Morp Dance. Morp comes from prom spelled backwards, which is the idea of the dance. The officers of the Booster Club are (far right, row 1) Judy Zdanowicz, president; Daniela Mancusi, secre¬ tary; (row 2) Diane Williams, vice- president. Sandee Whitehouse (right) paints a sign for the boys’ basketball game against Munster High School as Amy Kaiser watches. 48 Booster Club Noah Burczyk, Myron Swope, Ed Smead and Jelon Swope (left) proudly inspect their trophy for their perfor¬ mance of “Let’s Get Crazy.” Donna McGinley, Rhonda Stephens, Leslie Cochran, Barb Schwarz and Amy Kidd (lower left) nervously await the announcement of best fe¬ male vocalist. Dr. L. Jay Jones presents Rusty White (below) with the Overall Per¬ formance award for Rusty’s comedy routine. lassie Entertainment “Classics 84-85” showcases student performances Classics is an activity open to the entire student body, with only students as per¬ formers. After auditions for the “Classics ‘84,” four cate¬ gories were established. The categories were rock, female vocalist, instrumental, and va¬ riety with a $25 prize to be awarded. An overall winner was cho¬ sen from one of the four cate¬ gory winners. This year’s overall winner was Rusty White with his comedy rou¬ tine. Other category winners were Altered Colors for rock, Amy Kidd for female vocalist, and Nick Trinoskey for in¬ strumental. Classics 49 erforming at the top, Choirs give variety of concerts In late October, the A Cap- pella Choir performed at the State Conference of Indiana Education. The choir gave its performance at Top of the Hil¬ ton Restaurant, singing a vari¬ ety of musical pieces from the Renaissance Era as well as contemporary works. The A Cappella Choir to¬ gether with a number of the Girls’ and Boys’ Choir and Seventh and Eighth Grade Mixed Choirs of Taft Junior High School participated in the Christmas Concert held at Crown Point High School. As a fund-raiser, all the choir and band members sold cheese and sausages to raise money for the Music depart¬ ment. Mr. Mike Wade is the choir director of the central division of the ACD A. The ACDA is an association which includes musical groups from high school to community to church. Mr. Wade is in charge of organizing the Central Di¬ vision’s convention to be held in 1986 in Indianapolis. Members of the A Cappella Choir are (row 1) Michele Lamphier, Sue Ta- kacs, Sue Foss, Darrin Harper, Dan Bookwalter, Tammy Herron, Karalyn Klein; (row 2) Wendy Hogge, Dana Henderson, Sherrie Alexander, Bill Bunchak, Albert Massa, Rhonda Kraus, Debbie Iddings, Melanie Oates, Patti Tracy; (row 3) Barb Schwarz, Rhonda Stephens, Karen Willett, John Spencer, Kevin Sewell, Stefi Barber, Donna McGinley, Gary Pellom, Liane Ferguson; (row 4) Matt Stouffer, Pam Phillips, Felisa Coan, John Reed, Mike Gard, Rusty White, Noah Burczyk, Nick Trinoskey, Les¬ lie Cochran, Mike Polomchak, Tam- mie Powell. Mike Polomchak and Patti Tracy pre¬ pare themselves for the Fall Concert Preview. Tammy Herron and Gary Pellom (top right) prepare themselves for the Spring Concert. 50 Choirs Members of the girls’ Upperclass Choir are (left, row 1) Gayle McFar¬ land, Tammy Butler, Tracy Rongers, Denise Scher, Tina Bias, Donica Learman, Cynthia Rzepka; (row 2) Kerry Margis, Marianne Clinton, Kristin Howell, Tammy Jones, Caro¬ lyn DeYoung, Carolyn Reed; (row 3) Carolyn Pavey, Tammy Winstead, Charlotte Doll, Cissy Schmitt, Darla Brown, Stephanie Klein; (row 4) Shi- leena Caudill, Diane Noonan, Sue May, Kari Croak, Dionne Zamudio, Beth Humphrey. Members of the Girls’ Freshmen Choir are (row 1) Katie Williams, Shelene Dorrance, Carol Hardin, Dina Grabelle, Andrea Boerner, Kim Scott; (row 2) Tammy Mitchell, Can¬ dace Brown, Amy Kidd, Liz Rieser, Carmen Guertin, Tracy Shindeler, Laura Carl; (row 3) Debby Whelan, Kris Szabo, Beth Gill, Jessica Jacob, Tammy Oman, Julie Beckman, Robin Phelps, Chrissy Flores; (row 4) Angie Bradley, Jill Urbanski, Kathy Fletch¬ er, Trina Herron, Kristin Erdei, Joey Scherschel, Tammy Firpo. Debbie Innings looks at Noah Burc- zyk as he strikes a wrong note. Members of the Boys’ Choir are (mid¬ dle left, row 1) Dave Chopps, Rick Cooper, Robbie Pease, Terry Arma- lius, Tim Lobodzinski, Mike Schmitt, Walter Roach; (row 2) Mike Erdelen, Jim Hubinger, John Larson, Mr. Mike Wade, Jeremy Andrews, Jason Andrews, Darrell Henderson, Dave Hatton, Brett Shahbaz, Lance Con¬ way, Rick Schontube; (row 3) Steve Martinez, Micky Chakos, Mike Loe- big, Greg Brown, John Clinton, Don Bias. Choirs 51 eriorming Arts _ Drama Club, Thespians, Madrigals produce shows Choirs receive perfect score in ISSMA This year the Drama Club presented a comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman entitled “You Can’t Take It With You.” The play was di¬ rected by Mr. Marion Kellum and produced by senior Bill Carpenter. For two weeks in November, the 20-person cast displayed the wide variety of talent Crown Point’s drama group has to offer. The Drama Club also spon¬ sored two pro-wrestling tour¬ naments as fund raisers. The shows were held at the Crown Point High School gym and at the Taft Junior High School gym. The drama class produced “St. George and the Dragon” for the Madrigals in Crown Point, Michigan City, and Portage. The club also did the technical work for “Classics ‘84.” The Thespians produced an original show called “Comedy Tonight” in cabaret style. The Madrigals’ activities this year included the thir¬ teenth annual series of Eliza¬ bethan Madrigal dinners. The dinners were held on the CPHS stage this year to create a Manor House atmosphere. The Madrigal Singers were honored by an invitation to present the entire dinner show in Michigan City for the Can¬ terbury Theater and at Por¬ tage for the Portage Exchange Club. The Madrigals also per¬ formed with the A Cappella Choir at the state Music Edu¬ cation Conference in Indiana¬ polis, with the orchestra in a classical concert at the NCA Team Welcome Banquet, and for a State Farm Insurance dinner at Youche Country Club. At the ISSMA vocal contest, Crown Point received a perfect score. Members of the Drama Club are (row 1) Judy Sholes, Rhonda Stephens, Rhonda Baggerly, Brett Shahbaz, Kerry Margis, Wendy Hogge, Laura Carl, Rose VanDerlaan, Donna McGinley, Laura Jones; (row 2) Shel¬ ly VanWoerden, Tammy Linson, Sa¬ mantha Ellis, Rusty White, Mike Garren, John Stroud, Jerry Bailey, Jerry Miller, Bill Carpenter, Leslie Cochran; (row 3) Reba Hamilton, Liz Reiser, Tammy Oman, Tracy Clinton, Liane Ferguson, Carla Sitzenstock, Dana Henderson, Albert Massa, Kris¬ tin Howell, Gayle McFarland, Tammy Herron; (row 4) Wes Morris, Sue May, Mr. Marion Kellum, Patty Tracy, Chris Topa, Tom Darnell, Mike Gard, Kris Willard, Pam Phillips. Madrigal members are (right, row 1) Kerry Margis; (row 2) John Spencer, Leslie Hodges, Mike Gard, Patty Tra¬ cy, Kathlyn Fletcher, Karalyn Klein, Dan Bookwalter, Pam Phillips, Rusty White; (row 3) Darrin Harper, Donna McGinley, Kevin Sewell, Leslie Coch¬ ran, John Reed, Barb Schwartz, Al¬ bert Massa, Dana Henderson. 52 Drama Members of Thespians are (bottom, row 1) Laura Carl, Dana Henderson, Brett Shahbaz, Sandy Snow; (row 2) Liz Rieser, Albert Massa, Carla Sit- zenstock, Kerry Margis, Karalyn Klein, Kris Willard; (row 3) Pam Phillips, Leslie Cochran, Mr. Marion Xellum, Wes Morris, John Stroud; (row 4) Mike Gard, Mike Garren, Jer¬ ry Bailey, Jerry Miller, Donna McGinley, Chris Topa, Kristin Howell, Liane Ferguson, Gayle McFarland, Rusty White. Kerry Margis, the court jester, (left) entertains a group of royalty at the Madrigal Dinner. Mrs. Sycamore (Donna McGinley) plays with a kitten in her private cor¬ ner. Donald, Paul Sycamore, and Rheba (Brett Shahbaz, Rusty White, and Crissy Flores) seem interested in what they’re reading. Drama 53 T he Pursuit of Happiness Drama Club Presents “You Can’t Take it With You” Chris Topa, lighting crewman, com¬ plements the role of the actors as he adjusts the instruments. The 1984-85 Drama Club performed “You Can’t Take It With You” for its opening act of the school year. “You Can’t Take It With You” was a play selected by Mr. Marion Kel- lum, drama instructor. This particular play hadn’t been performed at Crown Point High School for the past dec¬ ade. “You Can’t Take It with You” is one of the top ten plays produced in the United States within the past ten years. The Sycamore family in “You Can’t Take It With You” takes the Constitution’s guar¬ antee of the pursuit of happi¬ ness very seriously. Outsiders seem to think that these lov¬ able individualists are kooks. Unfortunately, Alice Syca¬ more, the unmarried daugh¬ ter, has to present her family to her fiance and, unexpected¬ ly, to her fiance’s wealthy par¬ ents, the Kirbys. At first, the Kirbys are merely annoyed by the Sycamore s, Alice’s par¬ ents. Later, they became ou¬ traged by the fact that Alice decides not to marry Tony. Al¬ ice’s grandpa finally steps in and convinces Mr. Kirby that their way of life is not only sane, but very happy as well. Alice reaccepts Tony’s propos¬ al and everyone sits down to a “fabulous” meal, including cornflakes and watermelon. The participants of the 1984-85 Drama Club put forth their best effort for their per¬ formance. Mr. Kellum said, “They were an altogether en¬ thusiastic group.” John Stroud (Boris Kolenkhov) pins Jerry Miller (Mr. Kirby) to the ground during a friendly wrestling match as their friends look on in astonishment. Bill Carpenter, as Martin Vanderhoff, leafs through a stamp album during practice. 54 Play Donna McGinley (Penelope Syca¬ more) and Brett Shahbaz (Donald) display the excellent make-up job in¬ dicating the characters they portray. George Gertz (Tony Kirby) enjoys the rehearsal as he receives a peck on the cheek from the two leading ladies Donna Daniels and Chris Willard as Alice Sycamore as they simultaneous¬ ly rehearse the scene. John Stroud (Boris Kolenkhov) gets into character before the performance begins. Play 55 I he ‘Sound of Music ' Students perform‘The Sound of Music’ Chrissy Flores as Sister Berthe, (above) Leslie Cochran as the Mother Abbess, and Wendy Hogge as Sister Margaretta ask for the Lord’s grace. Nick Trinoskey, Captain George Von- Trapp, (right) discusses his future wedding plans with Tracy Rongers, the Baroness Elsa Schraeder. The famous Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “The Sound of Music” came to Crown Point High School and was met with large audiences. Put¬ ting on a well-known play such as this one was a difficult task that required hours and hours of practice, especially for the soloists. The play itself is composed mostly of solos with very few lines spoken by the actors. In effect, the actors had to be able to communicate to the audi¬ ence with their body move¬ ments. “The Sound of Music” is the story of a young woman on the verge of taking her vows as a nun. She is sent to be a gov¬ erness of six children. Maria, the new governess, after a long string of others, teaches the children how to sing after many years of no music in the house. Captain VonTrapp and Ma¬ ria fall in love and are married. After the Nazis take over Aus¬ tria, the VonTrapp family es¬ capes by singing at the festival and quietly leaving as the au¬ dience waited for the an¬ nouncement of the winners in the festival. After the cast tryouts were held in early January, Barb Schwarz was cast as Maria Rainer. Captain VonTrapp was portrayed by Nick Trin¬ oskey. Jerry Miller was cast as Max along with Kris Willard as Elsa. The VonTrapp chil¬ dren were Dana Henderson as Liesel, Mike Polomchak as Friederich, Laura Carl as Lou¬ isa, Albert Massa as Kurt, and Kerry Margis as Brigitta. Children in the play were Dee Dee Wilk as Marta and Corrie Box as Gretl. They were cho¬ sen by their elementary schools. 56 1 □ JOH 1 iimi I niffiLrFi i umi§ 11 Nick Trinoskey, Barb Schwarz, Cor- rie Box, Dee Dee Wilk, Kerry Margis, Laura Carl, Dana Henderson, Albert Massa, and Mike Polomchak, as members of the VonTrapp family, (top) perform at the festival in order to make their escape. Nick Trinoskey as the Captain Von¬ Trapp (left middle) tells his family not to be frightened, as they hide from the Nazis. . Leslie Cochran, the Mother Abbess, (bottom) comforts Barb Schwarz, Maria, after she has run away from the VonTrapp family. Dana Henderson, Liesel, (above) sneaks out to the gardens in order to spend time with Bill Bunchak, Rolf. 57 The members of the sinfonietta are (right, row 1) Lori Szymanski, Kathy DeYoung, Tina Whitefield, Carla Sit- zenstock, Samantha Ellis, Christy Pappas, Brian Cunningham; (row 2) Lori Olson, Sarah Demmon, Jenny Szymanski, Steve Brown, Jean Cher- bak, Mr. Jim Deal (conductor), Ron Polomchak, Chuck Witt. Paige Donaldson and Todd Parker (middle right) practice for a concert in Mr. Jim Deal’s orchestra class. Chris Topa, Todd Longfellow, and Andy Steele (below) prepare to re¬ hearse for a song in Mr. Rick DeWees’ symphony band class. The members of the symphony band are (right, row 1) Kim Quale, Christy Pappas, Sheri Addison, Julie Takacs, Julie Creekmore, Monika Becker, Kelley Rosenbaum, Krista Angle, Ka¬ ren Ward, Lisa Rinkovsky, Debbi Id- dings, Cathy Bazant, Laura Flowers; (row 2) Mary Shelhart, Britt Wood, Kellie Kustron, Judy Kraus, Lisa Bruno, Alice Olson, Sherry Wen- drickx, Juli Calarie, Bob Hiller, Micki Gibson, Joan Reed, Patricia Lee, Donna Miller, Ann Reed; (row 3) Deb¬ orah Murray, Jenny Hawkins, Kelly Auten, Nancy Hill, Stefi Barber, Starla Andrews, Dawn Bishop, Julie Calvert, Linda Yancey, Laurie Kallen- bach, Bruce Borowski, Jerome Van- Gilder, Chris Topa, Chris Frisinger, Pete Winandy, Andy Steele; (row 4) Stephanie VanAsperen, Connie Clause, Kristi Willard, Tony Rhode, Michelle Pierce, David Adams, Drew Davis, Pete Semmer, Mike Cuffia, Dave Bussel, Rich Seaman, Kevin Steele, Steve Kronsperger, Chris Ri¬ vas, Gordon Sproat, Todd Longfellow, Wayne Borowski, Ron Bukovac, Leigh Rumsey, Erik Watland, John Reed. 58 Sinfonietta, Symphony Band radition of Excellence _ Crown Point hosts ISSMA solo and ensemble competition Crown Point’s symphony band, orchestra and sinfoniet- ta continued their tradition of excellence this year. Crown Point hosted the Indiana State School Music Associ¬ ation, or ISSMA, Solo and Ensemble Contest on Febru¬ ary 2. Fourteen members of the sinfonietta participated in this contest. Each of the mem¬ bers received good ratings in the contest. Jean Cherbak and Lori Szymanski both earned first division, first place rat¬ ings in violin solos. Laurie Kallenbach, clari¬ netist, and Sam Ellis, violin¬ ist, belong to the Northwest Youth Symphony, a sympho¬ ny composed of the top young musicians in the state of Indi¬ ana. Lori Szymanski and Jean Cherbak were also chosen for the All-State Orchestra along with 83 other young musicians from Indiana. The musicians presented the concert at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapo¬ lis. The orchestra went to Six Flags, St. Louis. Members earned money with fund rais¬ ers for this trip. The Booster Club paid for half the trip ex¬ pense, and the orchestra members paid the other half of the expense. To help pay for the expense, the group sold cheese and sausages, candy, pumpkins, and Christmas wreaths. They also held a pa¬ per drive. The orchestra celebrated its tenth year anniversary with Mr. Jim Deal, who developed a nine-member orchestra into one of the most respected high school orchestras in the state of Indiana. The orchestra members are (above, row 1) Lori Szymanski, Kathy DeYoung, Tina Whitefield, Carla Sit- zenstock, Sam Ellis, Christy Pappas, Brian Cunningham; (row 2) Jean Cherbak, Lori Olson, Steve Brown, Todd Parker; (row 3) Sarah Demmon, Jenny Szymanski, Kevin Sewell, Irene Monroe, Reba Hamilton, Ryan Tschetter, Andy DeYoung, Debbie Murray, Stefi Barber, Mary Shelhart, Laurie Kallenbach, Sheri Addison, Kurt Forney, Michelle Walter, Karen Petrick, Tami Nibert, Lara Bonich, D. J. Tschetter; (row 4) Ivette Soto, Laura Davis, Michalene Neuhalfen, Jim Hubinger, Randy Addison, Sta¬ cey Stypula, Mike Massa, Todd Long¬ fellow, Andy Steele, Laura Flowers, Janice Driskell, Patricia Lee, Ann Reed, Kim Quale, Pete Winandy, John Reed, Ron Polomchak, Keith Cantrall, Chuck Witt, Glenn Smith, Steve Tayler; (row 5) Mr. Jim Deal (conductor), Bob Hiller, Debbi Id- dings, Chris Rivas. Irene Monroe and Kevin Sewell (left) practice a song in Mr. Jim Deal’s or¬ chestra class. Orchestra 59 aking beautiful music together Musicians entertain audiences, win ISSMA Students join the Jazz Band to learn and play the different styles of jazz music. The Jazz Band allows the students to be creative while performing at concerts and rehearsals. The Jazz Band competed in the ISSMA Valparaiso Con¬ test and received a fifth place rating out of sixteen bands at the Perry Meridian Jazz Fes¬ tival. The Jazz Band gave an excellent concert at the Mis- sissinewa High School Con¬ cert. The Jazz Band also per¬ formed at the Christmas and r _ Spring Concerts and won ac- Members of the Swing Choir (bottom . . left) performed a routine for the Claim. Spring Concert. Ron Bukovac won the Out¬ standing Alto Saxophone Solo award at Mississinewa. He will also be traveling around Europe with the USCWB for three weeks this summer. USCWB, the United States Collegiate Wind Band, chose Ron when he received a first place rating at the ISSMA Contest in 1984. Pete Semmer is a member of the All-State Jazz Ensem¬ ble. The Freshman Band per¬ formed at the ISSMA Concert Contest and received a superi¬ or rating. Mike Massa, Todd Kleinhans, and Molly Dono¬ van were selected to the All- Region Band sponsored by the Indiana Band Masters Associ¬ ation. The Swing Choir is a musi¬ cal group composed of male and female vocal students who sing popular songs in combi¬ nation with a dance routine. The Swing Choir performed at the Spring Concert and en¬ tertained at St. Mary’s School in April. The Pep Band cheered up the fans at the boys’ home var¬ sity basketball games by play¬ ing songs of cheer to cheer the team on. The members of the Freshman Band are (left, row 1) Michele Chaffer, Ja¬ nice Driskell, Charlene Corbin, Tracy Ashbaugh, Melanie Stanley, Dawn Ricard, Amy Corey, Michelle Mark- ley; (row 2) Evie Lyons, Melissa Campbell, Robin Faust, Andrea Hal- vorson, Allison Scheive, Molly Dono¬ van, Stephanie Essary, Kathy Gang, Beth Gill; (row 3) Evan Rees, Sascha Retailleau, Todd Wilson, Wally Jes- sen, Kathy Kolar, Jana Banton, Mi¬ chelle Shockley, Tami VanHoose, Mi¬ chelle Peterson, Sue Kraus; (row 4) Chris Zakrzewski, Jim Poling, Mike Gapen, Mike Massa, Matt Scheidt, John Thoelke, Joel DeYoung, Ken Johnson, Jay Grabbe, Arthur Gross; (row 5) John Baize, Mark Alexander, George Schaus, Scott Cherry, Rob Pickering, Todd Kleinhans, Eric Da- 60 Swing Choir, Freshman Band The members of the Pep Band are (right, row 1) Kathy Gang, Amy Corey, Dawn Bishop, Michelle Pierce, Kristi Willard, Julie Calvert, Debbi Iddings; (row 2) Laura Flowers, Patri¬ cia Lee, Wally Jessen, Dave Adams, Arthur Gross, Sascha Retailleau, Joan Reed, Ward Doepping; (row 3) Janice Driskell, Ann Reed, Melanie Cox, John Thoelke, Mike Massa, Steve Kronsperger, Chris Topa, Mike Gapen, Ken Johnson; (row 4) Todd Longfellow, Andy Steele, Scott Cher¬ ry, Chris Rivas, Ed Smead, Rob Pick¬ ering, Todd Kleinhans, Peter Win- andy, John Reed. Ron Bukovac and Joan Reed (above right) rehearse their music to perfect it for an upcoming concert. The members of the Jazz Band are (above, row 1) Chris Topa, Andy Steele, Todd Longfellow, Dave Bussel, Todd Wilson; (row 2) Sascha Retail¬ leau, Joan Reed, Peter Semmer, Ke¬ vin Steele, Mike Massa, Tony Rhode, Ron Bukovac; (row 3) Kelley Rosen¬ baum, Mary Shelhart, Wayne Bor- owski, Chris Rivas, Todd Kleinhans, Pete Winandy, Rob Pickering. The members of the Swing Choir (op¬ posite page, row 1) Wendy Hogge, Sue Foss, Sue May, Rhonda Stephens, Donna Daniels, Kerry Margis; (row 2) Debby Whelan, Bill Bunchak, Laura Carl, Mike Gard, Kris Szabo; (row 3) Rhonda Kraus, Mike Polomchak, Beth Gill, Rusty White, Kathlyn Fletcher, Bob Bowie, Liane Ferguson, John Reed, Dana Henderson. Jazz Band, Pep Band 61 ifferent drummer _ Royal Regiment marches to first in Band Festival The Crown Point High School’s 1984-85 Royal Regi¬ ment had a total of 115 mem¬ bers, 80 of whom were fresh¬ men and sophomores. The regiment, under the su¬ pervision of Mr. Rick DeWees, performed during many of the Crown Point High School’s home football games. They also travelled to Hobart to present their show for pre¬ game enjoyment. The Royal Regiment par¬ ticipated in many contests. The Midwestern Marching Band Festival at Indianapolis gave the Regiment a first divi¬ sion rating. The band was awarded a trophy for its out¬ standing Rifle Corps. The CPHS band also performed in the Lowell parade, receiving a first place. The Royal Regiment par¬ ticipated in two ISSMA con¬ tests, including the Lewis Cass District Contest (first di¬ vision rating) and the Marion Regional Contest (second di¬ vision rating). At the Marion Regional Contest, the Royal Regiment fell five-tenths short of a point of receiving a first division rating. The musical pieces that were selected for the regi¬ ment’s performances were “Sun Cat,” “Mirada,” “Still,” “Brand New Day,” and “Bit O’ Rhythm.” The Crown Point Royal Regiment’s ranking at the end of the competitive season moved upward to a placing of 22nd in the state. Tony Rhode (middle right) performs a solo on the baritone during halftime. Wayne Borowski and Dave Bussel (middle left) team up to play a duet. Members of the Royal Regiment Col¬ or Guard (opposite page bottom) are (row 1) Donna Miller, Jenny Haw¬ kins, Christina Pappas, Melanie Stanley, Kim Quale, Dawn Ricard, Sandie Zmuda, Janice Driskell, Nan¬ cy Hill; (row 2) Susie Kraus, Amy Corey, Kellie Kustron, Britt Wood, Dana Henderson, Michelle Markley, Charlene Corbin, Andrea Boerner, Tracy Ashbaugh, Michele Chaffer; (row 3) Judy Kraus, Kelly Auten, Kathy Fletcher, Leigh Rumsey, Diane Ferguson, Beth Gill. The 1984-85 marching season drum majors (left) are Ron Bukovac and Mary Shelhart. 62 Royal Regiment Members of the Royal Regiment are (row 1) Leigh Rumsey, Donna Miller, Pete Semmer, Mike Cuffia, Stefi Bar¬ ber, John Reed, Wayne Borowski, Rich Seaman, Steve Kronsperger, Ron Bukovac; (row 2) Mary Shelhart, Kim Quale, Christine Pappas, Kelley Rosenbaum, Debbi Iddings, Cathy Bazant, Micki Gibson, Andrea Hal- vorson, Ann Reed, Melissa Campbell, Evie Lyons, Lisa Rinkovsky, Susie Kraus, Michele Chaffer, Michele Markely; (row 3) Sandie Zmuda, Britt Wood, Dawn Ricard, Kellie Kustron, Joan Reed, Sheri Addison, Juli Ca- larie, Julie Takacs, Julie Creekmore, Monika Becker, Krista Angle, Karen Ward, Molly Donovan, Stephanie Es- sary, Allison Scheive, Michelle Shockley, Sascha Retailleau, Evan Rees, Tracy Ashbaugh, Charlene Cor¬ bin; (row 4) Melanie Stanley, Jenny Hawkins, Lisa Bruno, Alice Olson, Katherine Gang, Sherry Wendrickx, Robin Faust, Bob Hiller, Todd Wil¬ son, Scott Cherry, Jim Poling, Rob Pickering, Ward Doepping, Mike Massa, Mike Gapen, Chris Frisinger, Patricia Lee, Laura Flowers, Ken Johnson, Tami Van Hoose, Kathy Kolar, Andrea Boerner, Amy Corey; (row 5) Janice Driskell, Judy Kraus, Donna Fitzsimons, Starla Andrews, Dawn Bishop, Julie Calvert, Chris Zakrzewski, Linda Yancey, Laurie Kallenbach, Melanie Cox, Bruce Bor¬ owski, Jerry Van, Gilder, Chris Topa, Arthur Gross, Eric Davis, John Baize, Matt Scheidt, Andy Steele, Erik Wat- land, Wally Jensen, Dana Henderson; (row 6) Nancy Hill, Kelly Auten, Deb¬ orah Murray, Stephanie Van Asperen, Connie Claus, Kris Willard, Tony Rhode, Michelle Pierce, Michelle Pe¬ terson, Dan Bonini, Dave Adams, Drew Davis, Dave Bussel, Kevin Steele, Chris Rivas, Gordon Sproat, Todd Longfellow, Joel DeYoung, Pete Winandy, Todd Kleinhans, John Thoelke, Jana Banton, Kathlyn Fletcher, Beth Gill, Liane Ferguson. Royal Regiment 63 64 Athletics Division Athletics leady or not athletes strive to win Anne Kammann (top left) adjusts her grip to sweep around the top bar dur¬ ing her routine. Pal Harv (top right) runs past Neal Wilber on his way to the finish line. Crown Point Bulldogs (left) massa¬ cred the Munster Mustangs on their way to a conference cluster victory. Athletics Division 65 Gridiron greats Smith named coach of the year; Bulldogs tackle undefeated season Members of the varsity football team include (row 1) Jeff Nicholls (man¬ ager), Tammy Wright (manager), Bill Pierce, Hank Kilander, Seth Holloway, Mike Grah, Darrin Lam¬ bert, Tony Santacaterina, Joe Doolin, Brady Heiser, George Antal, Grant Hagberg, Brian Leonard, Mike Apols- kis, Bob Kuzman, George Sebben, Dan Bookwalter, and Chris Smith (manager); (row 2) Dan Tyrka, Jeff Birchel, Brian Holmes, Joe Greco, Drake Margiotta, Jim Rex, Jon Lunn, Jim Greene, Tom Yohe, Mike Filter, Senior Jim Greene runs in the back field as the play begins. Matt Monix, Mike Roberts, Bill Greene, Bob Segert, Joe Weber, Pat Krsak, Brian Hindson, and Jack Jawor (manager); (row 3) Coach Brad Smith; Coach David Teeter, Coach Rich Svihra, Trainer Russ Keller, Ed Caudill, Jeff VanSlyke, Tim Cope, Ron Clark, Tim Shapley, Bill Sand¬ ers, Brian Schuman, Dan Rehfeldt, Doug Rosenbaum, Art Equihua, Gene George, Paul Heiser, Joe Breuckman, Tom McConnell, Steve Johnson. Steve Jovonovich, Dave Gutridge, Jim Wayco, Dan Degani, Pat Walter, Robbie Robinson, David Curtis, Coach Dan Schroeder, Coach Dave Demaree, and Coach Greg Mucha. 66 Varsity Football Strength, skill, hours of practice, and team unity pro¬ duced the teamwork and spirit that drove the 1984 Bulldogs to their first undefeated sea¬ son. Hitting the gridiron with a new aggressiveness, the varsi¬ ty Bulldogs rushed to a season record of 10-1, setting the school’s all-time record for best season. Community spirit support¬ ed the Bulldogs in a new way this year as the Bulldogs rose to fifth place in the AAAA di¬ vision in state, the top divi¬ sion. The one loss came in Crown Point’s first try at playoff ac¬ tion as Crown Point chal¬ lenged the perennial football greats, the Hobart Brickies. The team remained undefeat¬ ed throughout regular season play and Lake Suburban Con¬ ference action. Coach Brad Smith, winner of the Post Tribune’s Coach of the Year Award, directed the team from the sidelines while the four senior co-captains, Tom Yohe, Tom McConnell, Artie Equihua, and Dave Gu¬ tridge, kept things moving on the field. Tom McConnell and Tom Yohe were named to the Northern Indiana All-Star team. Various members of the team won other awards too numerous to mention. This year’s team was the most suc¬ cessful football team in the school’s 105 year history. Senior Paul Heiser breaks through the frame to enter the playing field. Varsity Football 67 Quarterback Tom Yohe hands off to fullback Dan Degani. Tailback Dave Gutridge (bottom) runs for a first down as guard Mike Filter blocks a Portage Indian. Junior Darrin Lambert kicks off to begin the junior varsity football game. Members of the junior varsity football team (not pictured) are Bill Yacko, John Pappas, Mike Socci, Greg Smith, Joe Greco, Jeff VanSlyke, Tony Sa ntacaterina, Jim Vagenas, Seth Holloway, Rick Torres, Lloyd Desotell, Mike Garcia, Brent Hub¬ bard, Joe Duckett, Ted Hein, Steve Borrmann, Jim Bauner, Randy Mill¬ er, Jim Jaeger, Steve Sroka, Matt Kentel, Mark Knox, Brian Peters, Brian Wilson, Stan Woroszylo, Haig Meguerditchian, Bob Segert, Mike Whiting, Don Benjamin, Rob Rosen¬ baum, Mike Stiscak, Darrin Lambert, Brian Holmes, Jon Schaefer, Marc Wade, Jim Wayco, Rich Henderson, Pat Mitsch, Bill Pierce, Rob Robin¬ son, Keith Cantrall, Bill Ray, Scott Barber, Joe Weber, Mike Kilander, Todd Vonasch, Scott Stewart, Tim Shapley, Pat Krsak. JV football sports 7-2 season record; freshmen play to record of 8-1, 5-1 The junior varsity football team, under the coaching of Mr. Rich Svihra and Mr. Dave Teeter, finished the 1984 sea¬ son with a 7-2 record overall, and 5-1 in conference con¬ tests. The Bulldogs won their first three games. Crown Point de¬ feated the Griffith Panthers 14-6. Th e Bulldogs edged past Michigan City Rogers by a score of 7-6. Crown Point bombed Highland 35-0. Commenting on the season, Coach Svihra said, “We played very well. We put to¬ gether a good group on the field.” Crown Point ended its sea¬ son with a victory as the Bull¬ dogs beat the Valparaiso Vi¬ kings 14-13 in an exciting game. The Bulldogs led 8-7 in the third quarter. Valparaiso scored and led 13-8. Crown Point scored a touchdown with 2:09 left in the game and led 14-13. With 10 seconds re¬ maining in the game, the Vi¬ kings missed a field goal at¬ tempt, and the Bulldogs won the game. The freshman football team concluded its 1984 season with an overall record of 8-1 and a conference record of 5-1. Coach Chuck Smoljan com¬ mented, “We played a lot of close games throughout the year which showed the char¬ acter of these freshmen. Their hard working, never-quit atti¬ tude was responsible for their success.” 68 JV Football Members of the freshman football team are (row 1) Bob Hein, Eric Nebe, Brad Lambert, Jim Pause, Chuck William, Tim Bush, Paul Vicari; (row 2) Pat Lane, Benny Wilkinson, Jeff Greco, Alan Monix, Scott Grah, Andy Coburn, Paul Zubriggen, Steve Tayler, Ricky Haber; (row 3) Dan Sergent, Phil Wayco, Randy Clark, Nick Haussman, Jeff Rouhselange, John Hall, Scott Waldron, Brian Revere, Mike Daum; (row 4) Wayne Kroner, Jason Vukas, Jeff Kissel, Tom Brugos, Duane Dibble, Mike Croell, Kevin Randolph, David Antonson, Lance Conway; (row 5) Ed Mysogland, Charles Smith, Pat Land, Kris Julius, Chad Dowdy, Ed Brown, Wayne Pyle, Pat Martin, Reggie Rubarts, Chris Previs, Paul Provenzano; (row 6) Coaches Scott Vlink and Chuck Smoljan. Freshman Football 69 back Pat Land Freshman Jim Pause runs in the Sophomores Mike Socci, Jim Bauner, back Phil backfield as Phil Wayco clears a path. and Brent Hubbard run sideways as a coordination drill. Leaders of.the pack Harriers sport Regional win; Wilber runs to first in meet With blood pounding in his ears, he races to the finish line. Each race is a new experience for the runner as he strives to break his personal record. That was the driving force behind the runners of the boys’ cross country team this year. The determination paid off because they ran to a Sec¬ tional title and are wearing the Regional crown also. Neal Wilber sat on the Regional throne, reigning as the Re¬ gional champion. He set a per¬ sonal record at 16:26. Neal Wilber, Chad Stewart, and Jim Krampen were the captains this year. The dy¬ namic trio left many other runners in the dust. Wilber was the most valu¬ able runner, Stewart was the most improved runner, and John Foyer was the most promising freshman. Stewart and Krampen were named to the Lake Suburban Conference team. Wilber was named to the Indiana Track and Cross Country Coaches’ All-State team. Chesterton Rebel Invite Vatpo, Lake Central. Highland Griffith. Ham. Noll, 4. Rebel Invite Kank. Val„ Andrean. Lowell. Ham. Clark. Hammond High llliana Classic Highland Frosh, Soph LSC meet Rich East Invite Sectional Regional 22 . 63 . 88 55,76 It 3rd 70 Bulldog runners Chad Stewart, Jim Krampen, Paul Harv, and Bob Doolin take off at the sound of the gun. Members of the cross country team are (row 1) Andy Sobek, John Foyer, Bob Doolin, Sam Brandt, Chad Stew¬ art, Steve Prendergast, Pete Wu, Greg Vale, Mike Alvarez; (row 2) Mr. Ken Witt, Jim Krampen, Scott Kelly, Rick Sulewski, Brian Fultz, Jeff Hamilton, Neil Wilber, Paul Harv, Mr. George Tachtiris. 71 Bulldogs run to sectional title Bragdon sets sectional record Many hard practices and countless miles of summer running brought the girls’ cross-country team to an 11-0 season, an improvement over last year’s 10-2 season. In the Fort Wayne, Culver, and Lake Central Invitation- als, the girls’ cross-country team placed first in each, in fields ranging from 7 to 13 teams. At the sectional meet the girls also came in first out of 11 teams. Team captain and most valuable runner was Lisa Bragdon. She was also named the Lake Suburban Confer¬ ence individual champion. Most improved runner title went to Michelle Murga. The most promising freshman on the team was Kim Lewan- dowski. Lisa Bragdon, Lori Ray, and Sarah Demmon were named to the LSC All-Confer¬ ence first team.Erica Hein was named to the LSC All- Conference second team. “We had an excellent sea¬ son, by far the most successful of my coaching experience. Hard work and countless miles of summer running have brought the program to a peak. We attained several long-range goals this season. We had our first undefeated regular season, our first Sec¬ tional Championship, and ad¬ vanced to the state finals for the first time ever. We will lose only one senior (Jenny Lam¬ bert) from our top five run¬ ners, so we should have an¬ other fine season next year,” said Coach Ken Witt, com¬ menting on the past season. In spite of fatigue Erica Hein (above) braces herself to finish the race. Sarah Demmon (middle right) races towards the finish in the Lake Subur¬ ban Conference Meet. Lisa Bragdon, Kim Lewandowski, Jenny Lambert, Erica Hein, and Lori Ray (above middle) surge forward at the sound of the gun. Members of the girls’ cross-country team are (right, row 1) Lisa Bragdon, Sharon Rediger, Cindi Bodnar, Irene Monroe, Erica Hein, Sarah Demmon, Lisa Greiner, Michelle Murga; (row 2) Lori Ray, Sheila Alvarez, Julie Platt, Michelle Ferrell, Jenny Lambert, Mary Reynolds, Kim Lewandowski, Cathy Miller, Coach Ken Witt. 72 Girls’ Cross Country Girls’ Cross Country 73 Lori Ray (top) goes onward with tre¬ mendous effort. Kim Lewandowski (above) charges up the straight away on the 3000 meter Lemon Lake Course. Jenny Lambert and Lisa Bragdon (left) concentrate on reaching the fin¬ ish line. Senior Rick Caldwell returns the ball in a Bulldogs’ home tennis match. Members of the varsity tennis team are (row 1) Rob Petro, Brett Young, Jeff Mayden, Adrian Garshnek, Mike Banashak; (row 2) Laurie Holcomb (manager), Rick Caldwell, Steve Stiener, Brian Spinks, John Starr, and Coach Scott Reid. Members of the junior varsity tennis team are (row 1) Steve Nierman, Andy Belshaw, Tom Sayers, Bill Be- lei; (row 2) Laurie Holcomb (man¬ ager), Jim Mesterharm, Mark Bencie, Zac Burczyck, and Coach Scott Reid. Junior Steve Stiener, warming up for the afternoon’s match, returns the 74 Boys’ Tennis torn.I Moruui ihv.ii.. Netters win Sectionals, advance to Regional play The boys’ tennis team powered to a 15-5 record in regular season play in the ’84 season. Led by Coach Scott Reid, the team traveled to sec¬ tionals and regionals. The Bulldogs stole three games in Sectionals from Andrean, Highland, and Hobart, to reel in the Sectional Crown. Leav¬ ing the Sectional games kick¬ ing up in the dust, the Bull¬ dogs advanced to Regional play, where they met with Munster. The team couldn’t get the lasso around the Mus¬ tangs and ended up losing 5-0 to the Munster team. The loss to Munster stopped the Bull¬ dogs in their tracks, as the sea¬ son drew to a close. Despite the Bulldogs’ defeat in Regionals, the team did manage to nudge a second place finish in the Lake Sub¬ urban Conference. Crown Point zipped by five of its six opponents, and dropped only one match, to keep an unde¬ feated conference standing just out of reach. The ’84 sea¬ sons special award team play¬ er recipients are John Starr, winning the “Most Valuable Player”; Rick Caldwell, bag¬ ging the “Positive Mental At¬ titude Award”; and Adrian Garshnek, rolling in the “Most Improved Player Award.” The graduating let - termen are Banashak, Cald¬ well, Starr, and Brian Spinks. Boys’ Tennis 75 Throughout a season of up¬ sets and difficulties, the Lady Bulldogs’ volleyball team bumped, spiked, dived, and served its way to the second best record in CPHS history. With only four returning lettermen, the ladies were forced to virtually adjust their playing styles and forms to a new team each game. After changing the lineup throughout the season, Coach Sailee Malinich came up with the winning combination. As the season’s end drew nearer, the team seemed to get better. The Lady Bulldogs played to a regular season record of 16-14 and a conference record of 3-3. Including post-season play, their record was 18-18. Senior Anne Kvachkoff played the season as captain. Coach Malinich named Kvachkoff most valuable player. Kvachkoff was also named to the all-conference first team. Joyce Lain received the best mental attitude award. She was also named to the second all-conference team. Senior Sheila Cope was awarded an honorable men¬ tion in conference. Junior Diane DeMars was the most improved player on the team. Members of the girls’ varsity volley¬ ball team are (above, row 1) Diane De- Mars, Anne Kvachkoff, Sheila Cope, Sandy Grabowski, Jeannine Punak; (row 2) Mrs. Chris Jeftich (assistant coach), Jennifer Malinich, Sue Cuffia, Joyce Lain, Colleen Stewart, Kerrie Fitzgerald, Terri Erlenbach, Mrs. Sal¬ lee Malinich (coach). Members of the junior varsity girls’ volleyball team are (right, row 1) Mrs. Sallee Malinich (coach), Candice King, Kelly Willsey, Gina Weilbaker, Dawn Cope, Jan Lambert, Chrissy Cowan, Terri Erlenbach; (row 2) Shawn Helfrich, Tracy Roller; Kristy Nahod, Elizabeth Nerney, Kimberly Kersey, Robin Becker, Debbie Gra¬ bowski, Mrs. Chris Jeftich (coach). 76 Volleyball Returning lettermen lead team to 18 victories Jennifer Malinich (left) saves the vol¬ ley for the Lady Bulldogs. Kelly Willsey (opposite page, middle) makes a bump, setting up for the smash. Anne Kvachkoff (left) leaps off the ground to make a spike. Coach Sallee Malinich (below) plans her strategy with team members. Members of the girls’ swim team are (row 1) AnneNondorf, Terryl Rush, Renee Wendt, Kellie Bal, Christy Garber, Patsy Cook, Vicki Malone, Kim Hubbard; (row 2) Dana Knaga, Molly Donovan, Shelly Garber, Tricia Maloney, Becky Beckman, Eileen Donovan, Dina McCorkle; (row 3) Coach Belinda Wirtz, Diane Wil¬ liams, Missy Frahm, Chris Watland, Kim Howard, Deborah Murray, Kris Gutridge, Tracy Bal, Coach Ken Sea¬ man; (row 4) Nikki Wilk, Dina Gra- belle, Kathy Collier, Karen Wise, Ju¬ lie Hindson, Alexis Clark, Theresa Vasko, Kathie Vicari, Megan Mar¬ shall. Seniors Kathy Collier, Chris Watland, and Becky Beckman lead the team in Lady Bullfrogs swim to sixth in st ate A splash above the rest Chris Watland, co-captain, the breaststroke in a Lady llfrog swim practice. Led by second year coaches Ken Seaman and Belinda Wirtz, the girls’ swimming team captured sixth place at the state meet in Indianapolis. The Lady Bullfrogs also took third in conference and fourth in sectionals, finishing their season with a meet record of eight wins, five losses, and one tie. Throughout the year the team was led by swimmers Ju¬ lie Hindson, Tricia Maloney, and Theresa Vasko. Hindson broke school records in the 50, 100, 200 freestyles, in the 200 individual medley, the 500 freestyle and the 100 butterfly. Maloney broke school records in the 100 breaststroke, and Vasko in the 100 backstroke. Team wins over Rensselaer, Hobart, Lake Central, and Merrillville, along with tough losses to Highland, Munster, and Chesterton during the season prepared the girls for conference and sectional meets in November. The lady swimmers also brought home a first-place trophy for win¬ ning the competitive “A” divi¬ sion in the LaPorte Invita¬ tional in September. Major letter winners for the 1984 season included Becky Beckman, Alexis Clark, Kathy Collier, Eileen Dono¬ van, Molly Donovan, Missy Frahm, Shelly Garber, Tena Gross, Kris Gutridge, Julie Hindson, Kim Hubbard, Dana Knaga, Tricia Maloney, Megan Marshall, Theresa Vasko, Patti Vicari, Chris Watland, Renee Wendt, Karen Wise and team manager Nikki Wilk. Collier received the most valuable swimmer award while sophomore diver Renee Wendt received the most im¬ proved award. Seniors Becky Beckman and Chris Watland were chosen as co-captains to represent the team. The diving team of Patti Vi¬ cari, Renee Wendt, Kris Gu¬ tridge, Kelli Bal, and Christy Garber took many firsts, add¬ ing needed points to the total meet scores. Even though the girls’ team will lose many se¬ niors this year, both coaches Seaman and Wirtz expect hard work and commitment and hope to have an even bet¬ ter season next year. Girls’ Swimming 79 Bullfrogs paddle to a record of 11-3-1 The varsity Bullfrogs pad- died their way to a record of 11-3-1. Under Coach Ron Coghill, everyone who swam in the sec¬ tional meet scored. Mike Pepa was chosen for first team All- Conference and Matt Mar¬ shall for second team. They both received awards for out¬ standing swimmer of the year. Mike Pepa scored an eighth place in the 500 freestyle at the state meet, and Matt Mar¬ shall scored thirteenth in the 200 yard freestyle and ninth in the 100 yard butterfly. The 200 yard medley relay team of Rick Caldwell, George Fulghum, Richard Seaman, and Tom VanAken scored tenth place, and the 400 free relay team of Dave Marijan- ich, Matt Marshall, Mike Pepa, and Richard Seaman placed ninth. At the awards banquet, Mark Vasko was given the “Iron Man” award. Matt Mar¬ shall and Mike Pepa received the Outstanding Swimmer Award. Dave Marijanich was given the Outstanding Fresh¬ man Award, and Eric Crisan was named as the year’s Most Improved Swimmer. In div¬ ing, Andy Rowe was the Most Valuable Diver, while Brian Feller was named the Most Improved. Senior Rick Caldwell (above) demon¬ strates a perfect butterfly stroke dur¬ ing practice. Members of the boys’ swim team are (row 1) Darlene Rush and Kim Hub¬ bard (managers); (row 2) Brian Feller, Jim Liggett, Erik Watland, Dave Marijanich, Tod Parker, Todd Both- well; (row 3) Jim Radford, Rick Cald¬ well, Tom VanAken, Richard Seaman, Brian Margis, Eric Crisan; (row 4) Bruce Stemler, Brian Hindson, Andy Rowe, Matt Marshall, Mike Pepa, George Fulghum, Mark Vasko. 80 Swimming Junior George Fulghum (top) strokes his way through the 100 breaststroke .« Jk . JULal Back-stroker Brian Hindson (middle) competes against the clock in a race. Matt Marshall, a senior member of the swim team, (left) performs at his best during the 200 freestyle. Swimming 81 Bulldogs finish with 18-6 earn Sectional, LSC titles The 1984-85 varsity boys basketball team, under Mr. Jim Black, head coach and Mr. Ed Sherry, assistant coach, had an overall record of 18-6. The squad tied for the Lake Suburban Conference championship along with Lake Central and Calumet; the Bulldogs’ record was 5-1. The Bulldogs headed into the Sectionals and outfought the Calumet Warriors 68-55. In their next game, the squad gained momentum and de¬ feated the Munster Mustangs 63-37. Crown Point was victo¬ rious in the championship game by defeating Lake Cen¬ tral 59-52. This was the Bull¬ dogs’ first Sectional title in 14 years. The Bulldogs lost, 57-55, to East Chicago Washington in a very close game at Regionals. The most improved award went to Scott Becker. Art Equihua received the Positive Mental Attitude Award. The Mr. Defense Award was given to Tom McConnell. Tom Yohe received the MVP award. John Brugos was the top re¬ bounder for the Bulldogs. Yohe led the team in assists and had the highest free throw percentage. Both Yohe and Brugos were named to the first team All- Conference. McConnell was named to the second team All- Conference. Yohe was nominated to the McDonald’s All-American Team and was the WJOB Player of the Year. Tom Yohe attempts to block a pass. John Brugos jumps for the ball against a tough Gary opponent. 82 Members of the boys’ varsity basket¬ ball team are (row 1) Dan Tyrka, Ray Radovich, Tom Yohe, Scott Becker, Greg Smith; (row 2) Coach Jim Black, Bill Sanders, Art Equihua, John Bru- gos, Doug Rosenbaum, Tom McCon¬ nell, Randy Theisen, Coach Ed Sher¬ ry. John Brugos gets the rebound as Tom McConnell looks on. Tom McConnell goes for a lay up as John Brugos awaits the rebound. L r ' JV Bulldogs play to 12-8 season; Frosh have successful season Sophomore John Pappas passes the ball down court to complete a fast break. Sophomore Mike Socci drives into the lane to score with a lay-up. Members of the boys’ junior varsity basketball team are (row 1) Scott Stewart, Drew Pelley, Doug Macke, Mike Garcia, Randy Miller, Matt Benge; (row 2) Jeff Eich, Dave Bussel, Jeff VanSlyke, Mike Socci, Jon Rios, John Pappas, Coach Rich Svihra. Under Coach Rich Svihra, the junior varsity boys’ bas¬ ketball team closed out the 1984-85 season with 12 wins and eight losses. The Bulldogs opened the season with three consecutive wins. The team defeated the Boone Grove Wolves 53-48. Crown Point tamed the Kan¬ kakee Valley Kougars 46-41. The Bulldogs edged past the Bishop Noll Warriors 48-45. Crown Point participated in a holiday tournament at Lake Central High School. The Bulldogs lost their first game to the Merrillville Pi- 84 JV Basketball rates 35-28. However, Crown Point came back and out fought the Highland Trojans 34-29. The Bulldogs defeated the Gary Roosevelt Panthers, 38- 34, in a very exciting game. Crown Point beat the Ches terton Trojans by 22 points 56-34. In the Bulldogs’ last game of the season, the team ambushed the Portage Indi¬ ans 56-50. John Pappas had the high¬ est average of points per game at 15.2. Pappas was also the top rebounder. Jim Vagenas led the team with the most as¬ sists. The ’84-’85 boys frosh bas¬ ketball season opened up with optimism and high hopes on the part of the coaching staff and players. The team struggled throughout the first half of the season, but carried the tough, “We don’t quit”, attitude into a better second half. The closing of the boys’ sea¬ son brought about new hopes and dreams as the players looked onward to next year’s JV season. I I y - - I lln Members of the freshman boys’ bas¬ ketball team are (row 1) Veronica My- sogland (manager), Richie Werblo, Paul Vicari, Don Schmal, Chucky Smoljan, Dwayne Dibble, Rob Pease, Andy Coburn, Carla Komorowski, Robin Perry; (row 2) Tracy Koval, Brad Lambert, Chris Schach, Krissy Lambert, Eric Nebe, Terry Stinnett, Chris Roberts, Coach Chuck Smoljan; (row 3) Coach Eli Kvachkoff, Tom Brugos, Ed Mysogland, Kevin Ran¬ dolph, Doug Rumsey, Chad Dowdy, Jon Vukas, Rob Grant, Pat Lane. Frosh Basketball 85 Junior Nancy Cebular shoots a jump shot off the key over the top of her Calumet Warrior opponent. Senior Penny Thomas drives in for a lay-up in a Lady Bulldogs ' home bas¬ ketball game. Senior Anne Kvachkoff fights off her opposition to shoot a power lay-up. 86 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Members of the Lady Bulldogs are (row 1) Coach Tom May, Tammy Wright, Sandy Grabowski, Anne Kvachkoff, Penny Thomas, Rachel Gabato, Karen Galambos; (row 2) Coach Debbie Hunt, Coach Mark Callison, Coach Scott Reid, Dina Ha- drick, Millie Tanaskoski, Collin Wirtz, Joyce Lain, Michelle Walter, Tracy Roller, Nancy Cebular, Laurie Holcomb, and Donna Miller. Coach Tom May holds the champion¬ ship trophy while the Lady Bulldogs show who is number one. Junior Rachel Gabato is greeted by the cheerleaders as she runs onto the rrillville ■ Central , FOUR- Still alive in ’85 Lady Bulldogs win State The girls’ varsity basketball team lived up to its claim of “Still alive in ’85” by becom¬ ing the first girls’ basketball team to win back-to-back state championship and the first team to return to the Fi¬ nal Four in three consecutive The girls were not ranked number one in state, but played with heart in what Coach Tom May called the most difficult schedule in the state. The Lady Bulldogs were ranked tenth in state and played to a season record of 25-4. In Semi-State, the Lady ’Dogs opened against Clinton Central. The final score of the game was 53-38. Benton Cen¬ tral was stopped in the Semi- State championship 53-43 for Crown Point’s third consecu¬ tive crown. The Lady Bulldogs then went down in history by re¬ turning to Market Square Arena three consecutive years. Rushville went down 46-42 in the opener, and Wawasee was put asunder 48-31 for the back-to-back titles. The coaches gave many awards to team members. Se¬ nior Sandy Grabowski was the leading rebounder, held the highest field goal percentage, received a Leadership Award, and took the most charges. Senior Penny Thomas was the most improved player, and took home a Leadership Awai 1. Senior Anne Kvach¬ koff was the most valuable player, blocked the most shots, made the most steals and recoveries, and received a Leadership Award. Junior Collin Wirtz played an outstanding defensive game. Junior Rachel Gabato took the Bulldogs Hustle Award and the Leading As¬ sists Award. Freshman Tracy Roller received the Positive Mental Attitude Award, and Sophomore Dina Hadrick shot the best free throw per¬ centage. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 87 Members of the freshman girls’ bas¬ ketball team are (row 1) Tina Obert, Ivette Soto, Gina Weilbaker, Lisa Gertz, Jennifer Malinich, Tressa Menn, Michelle Festa, Darcy Mor- ario; (row 2) Julie Fuchs, Wendy Brown, Jenny Eskilson, Candice King, Millie Tanaskoski, Liz Nerney, Emily Stankovich, Kris Szabo; (row 3) Stacy Samuelson, Kristin Petro, Michelle Walter, Kim Kersey, Debbie Grabowski, Michelle Peterson, Robin Becker, Jolynn Donaldson, and Coach Debbie Hunt. Members of the junior varsity basket¬ ball team are (row 1) Millie Tanas¬ koski, Gina Weilbaker, Chris Nelms, Sheila Alvarez, Chris Stefankiewicz, Dina Hadrick, Candice King; (row 2) Coach Debbie Hunt, Coach Scott Reid, Jan Sinkenbring (manager), Michelle Walter, Michelle Peterson, Kim Kersey, Melissa Mehal, Robin Becker, Joy Sinkenbring, Debbie Gra¬ bowski, Joellyn Bolkovatz, Coach Mark Callison. Freshman Millie Tanaskoski drives past the crowd into the lane for a pow¬ er layup. Sophomore Dina Hadrick tries to pass the ball over the hands of her opponent. JV play to a record of 16-2; Frosh finish with 16-3 record m m The girls’junior varsity bas¬ ketball team ended its season with a winning record of 16 wins and two losses. The team bounced into the season with four straight wins. Team captains Dina Hadrick and Sheila Alvarez led their team through the season by earning the highest points per game. Hadrick led with 10.6 points per game. Alvarez had 6.5 points. The other top scor¬ er was sophomore Chris Ste- fankiewicz with 8.6 points per game. Mr. Mark Callison has coached the girls’ junior varsi¬ ty basketball team for four years. Under Coach Callison’s leadership, the team record stands at 66 wins and 8 losses. According to Coach Calli¬ son, the teams of these last four years have proven to be very dedicated, determined Bulldog athletes. The freshman Lady Bull¬ dogs conquered their rivals and ended the season with a record of 16 wins and three losses for the combined record for “A” team and the “B” team. Valparaiso Jefferson was the first to defeat the “A” team as the Lady Bulldogs lost 28- 32. The freshmen suffered their second defeat when they played rivals Lake Central and lost 34-38. Loss three of the overall season was to the “B” team as they lost to Chester¬ ton 19-30. Leading her team as well as the school record for the past four years, Candice King aver¬ aged a high of 10.1 points per game. She ended with a season total of 101 points. High scor¬ er for the “B” team was Jenni¬ fer Malinich, who averaged 7.4 points per game. Grabbing the rebounds for team “A,” Michelle Walter had the high of eight rebounds per game. Kristin Petro grabbed an average of 5.9 re¬ bounds per game for the “B” team. Millie Tanaskoski led with the highest percentage of field goals, totaling 42 percent. Leading at the foul line, Robin Becker made 58 percent of her free throws. Freshman Girls’ Basketball 89 Bulldogs wrestle to a 10-5 record; Black leads team, competes at State The 1984-85 varsity wres¬ tlers, under Coach Scott Vlink, completed the season with 10 wins and 5 losses. Se¬ nior Dean Black with 29 wins and 9 losses qualified for State. Tim Cope was Regional senior champion with 31 wins and 2 losses. Regional qualifi¬ ers were juniors Mike Rado- vich with a 18-12 record and sophomore Steve Smith with a 18-12 record. The Semi- ' State qualifiers were junior Jim Bogash with a 27-6 rec¬ ord, junior Dan Degani with a 27-8 record, and sophomore Jarrett Bothwell with 25 wins and 7 losses. Junior varsity member Rob Rosenbaum led the team to a 12-4-2 record. Rob, along with Dan Bogash, won the Crown Point Freshman Sophomore Tourney. According to Coach Vlink, the team started off slowly but learned fast. They won six out of their last seven to finish with a 9-10-1 record. The freshman record of 5-4 does not show the real achievements of the fresh¬ men. Coach Vlink said many freshmen moved up to the ju¬ nior varsity or possibly even the varsity level. Two fresh¬ men wrestlers, Evan Rees and Terry Williams, earned varsi¬ ty letters. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Coach Mike Gursky Highland Merrillville ; Valparaiso Merrillville Merrillville Munster Noll, Calumet Highland CP OPP 20 531 45 i Members of the varsity and junior varsity wrestling team are (right, rowl) Ralph Kern, Myron Swope, Randy Thompson, Steve Smith, Jar¬ rett Bothwell, Ted Hein, Joe Tracy, Chris Balias; (row 2) Brent Hubbard, Dean Black, Bill Brittingham, Jong Kim, Nick Porras, Steve Nierman, Mike Nahod, Jeff Benjamin, Tom Ary, Rob Rosenbaum, Paul Helmick; (row 3) Joleen Ciesielski (manager), Jimmy Bogash, Jelon Swope, Brian Wilson, Terrance Williams, Evan Rees, Rodney Kern, Bill Crum, Kathie Duckett (manager); (row 4) Mr. Scott Vlink (varsity coach), Keith Cantrall, Joe Hoyle, Tim Cope, Dan Degani, David Libich, Mike Ra- dovich, Tom Scott, Mr. Kent Swine- hart (junior varsity coach). Members of the freshman wrestling team are (right, row 1) Andrew Ba- dowski, Brian Grenchik, Ward Doep- ping, Eric Nebe, Steve Taylor; (row 2) Brian Lovall, Mike Daum, Jim Mey¬ er, Troy Hepp, Ronald Weber, Scott Grah, Dan Bogash; (row 3) Evan Rees, Terry Williams, John Schoen- felt, Jeff Greco, Terry Cunningham; (row 4) Shauna Conn (manager), Coach Mike Gursky, Wayne Kroner, Brian Revere, Nick Haussman, Philip Wayco, Charles Smith, Lance Con¬ way, Ed Brown, Heather Remley (manager). 90 Wrestling 2nd place Wrestling 91 L:J ■ Schach advances to State; team records stand 6-3, 9-0 The girls’ gymnastics team, coached by Paula Luedtke, sprang into the new year and reached sixth in State. Op¬ tional members Kellie Bal, Tammy Boggess, Meg Bull¬ ock, Kristen Coburn, Seurina Foeller, and Ami Schach held an overall record of 6-3. The intermediate level maintained a perfect score of 9-0 with members Tracy Bal, Michele Chaffer, Patsy Cook, Julie Fleming, Melissa Johnson, Anne Kammann, Sue Kraus, Tami Nibert, Tanya Stump, and Diane Williams. During Conference, the op¬ tional members were led by number one all-around Ami Schach and number two all- around Seurina Foeller. Ami and Seurina then advanced to Sectionals, where Ami placed second and Seurina placed fourth. Both Seurina and Ami ad¬ vanced to Regionals at Valpar¬ aiso, along with Kellie Bal (bars), Tammy Boggess (beam and floor exercise), and Kris¬ ten Coburn (vault). Ami Schach placed in vaulting, this qualified her for State where she ranked sixth. GIRLS ' GYMN STI CsT J£ Coach Paula Luedtke Anne Kammann (above) elegantly performs a waltz step during her floor routine. Members of the girls’ gymnastics team are (row 1) Tammy Boggess, Tracy Bal, Julie Fleming, Michele Chaffer, Patsy Cook, Sue Kraus; (row 2) Tami Nibert, Kellie Bal, Melissa Johnson, Anne Kammann, Seurina Foeller; (row 3) Assistant Coach Elsie Hartman, Meg Bullock, Kristen Co¬ burn, Diane Williams, Tanya Stump, Ami Schach, Coach Paula Luedtke. Tammy Bogges (right) wraps the low¬ er bar to complete her routine on the uneven bars. 92 Gymnastics Ami Schach (above) prepares for her dismount after completing her com¬ plicated routine. Melissa Johnson (left) confidently be¬ gins her intermediate floor exercise. Gymnastics 93 Cheerleaders are more than just “rah-rah girls” wearing short skirts, bobby socks, and big smiles. Practices, games, fund-raisers, sponsoring the Turnabout Dance and pro¬ moting school spirit are just some of the many tasks in¬ volved in the life of a cheer¬ leader. Preparing for camp occu¬ pies most of their summer. At camp, the cheerleaders learned cheers, dance rou¬ tines, skits and line numbers. Both squads attended the United States Cheerleading Association (USCA) camp at Indiana University. The varsi- : ty squad attended camp from July. 22-25. They received three superior ribbons, two excellent ribbons, and a spirit stick. The JV squad attended camp from August 7-11 and ended up taking home three superior ribbons, two excel¬ lent ribbons, and the spirit stick. Both squads had a great time representing Crown Point’s athletic teams with pride and enthusiasm. The male cheerleaders include Rob Petro, Greg Vale, John Sayers, Rick Melvin, Bill Green, and Joe Greco. They also joined in promoting school spirit and leading the teams to victory. Kellie Bal and Jennifer Johnston per- Members of the Varsity Cheerleading form a sink-it during a free-throw. Squad are (row 1) Beth Bixeman, Seurina Foeller, Lisa Rediger, Jenny Lambert, (standing) Kathy Vicari, and Julie DePasquale. Varsity cheerleader Julie DePasquale performs a sideline cheer to root on the team. JV cheerleaders Kellie Bal, Debbie Grah, and Dawn Stokes perform the floor cheer, “Hot Like Fire.” Lisa Rediger walks down the football field with her parents on Parents’ Night. Members of the Junior Varsity Squad are (left) Kellie Bal. Debbie Grah, Dawn Stokes, Jennifer Johnston. Tammy Boggess, and Christy Garber. CP-ettes perform at games; Freshmen win spirit ribbon The CP-ettes were one of the main events at athletic events this year. The pom pon squad worked hard year around to perfect their rou¬ tines for the upcoming sports events. The CP-ettes attended the National Cheerleading As¬ sociation competition at Indi¬ ana University this summer. They spent four days learning dance routines and then com¬ peting against other squads. The CP-ettes won a trophy for being one of the top five squads to earn the most blue ribbons. Several girls won in¬ dividual ribbons for their ef¬ forts. Towards the latter part of the year, five new girls were added to the squad. These in¬ clude Nancy Hill, Jan Lam¬ bert, Krista Patz, Theresa Minas, and Vicki Malone. Captain Barbi Neely received a special honor. She was se¬ lected to perform at the Aloha Bowl in Hawaii. She is the first girl from Crown Point to have received such an honor. The freshman cheerleaders attended the International Cheerleading Foundation camp at Notre Dame this summer. They left July 18 and returned July 21 with a spirit ribbon and a first place tro¬ phy. During the year, the cheer¬ leaders worked hard to root for the freshman football and bas¬ ketball teams. The cheer¬ leaders held fundraisers dur¬ ing the year which included selling candy, a car wash, and a garage sale. Most of their proceeds went toward cheer¬ leading camp. The freshman cheerleaders (top) per- The freshmen cheerleaders are (row form a mound during a time-out 1) Jodi Stemler; (row 2) Deanna Vas- sallo, Kelly Robinson, Heather Much; (row 3) Lynda Lucas. Not pictured, Ami Schach. Letitia Finley leads the CP-ettes onto the football field during halftime 96 Members of the CP-ette squad are (row 1) Cassondra Rose, Sherri Sin- kenbring, Debbie Anthony, Dana Shapley, Kim Banser, Shelly Alberts, Laura Iffert, Kelly Fox, Kelly Klaas, Debbie Kuzman, Tammy Mitchell, Kim Quale, Letitia Finley, Juli Ca- larie, Debbie Ruffing, Jamie Bare; (row 2) Christy Costin, Missy Kooi, Cassandra Cremeans, Karen Ba- dowski, Lori Boyd, Shelley Druckten, Tammy Rowland, Kris Svehla, Nat¬ alie Morrow, Valerie Meece, Amy Gross, Becky Belei, Denise Bonnema, Christina Fitzsimons, Barbi Neely, Angie Wilson, Lori O’Lena, Coach Jodi Durachta, Coach Megan Wirtz, Coach Shelly Shabaz. Not pictured are Nancy Hill, Jan Lambert, Krista Patz, Theresa Minas and Vicki Ma¬ lone. Lori Boyd, Shelley Druckten, and Christy Costin perform to the music of “The Wiz.” 97 Harriers run through Sectionals; team tracks down new records The 1985 boys’ track team, under Coach George Tach- tiris, turned in one of its most successful seasons. The team finished with a 12-4 season record and a 4-2 conference record. For the first time in the history of the Lake Suburban Conference, the Bulldogs swept the compe¬ tition, defeating six other teams. The Bulldogs were the Lowell Relay Division Champs and at the annual Hobart “Little 5,” they turned in an impressive second. Records were set by Neal Wilber in the 1,500 and 1,600 meters, and Greg Angerman in the long jump, and also by the 1,600 meter relay team of Brian Fultz, Bob Kuzman, Wilber, and Dan Tyrka. First team all-conference were Greg Angerman, Todd Angerman, Tom Cook, Jeff Eich, Scott Kelly, Kuzman, Rich Sulewski, Tyrka, and Wilber. Receiving second team honors were Rob Cole and Myron Swope. The Bulldogs were the sec¬ tional champions and Greg Scott Kelly and Pal Harv approach the second lap of the 1,600 meter. Greg Angerman and Dan Tyrka (above right) concentrate on the fin¬ ish line. Members of the boys’ track team are (row 1) Pal Harv. Dan Buehrle, Del- win Swope, Tom Cook, Myron Swope, Mike Boyll, Jong Kim, Bob Doolin, John Foyer; (row 2) Todd Angerman, Rick Sulewski, Jim Jaeger, Dan De- gani, Greg Wilkinson, Ed Mysogland, Bob Kuzman, Dan Tyrka, Greg Vale, Greg Angerman, Brian Revere; (row 3) Coach Greg Mucha, Brian Fultz, Scott Hamilton, Rob Cole, Eric Flem¬ ing, Jeff VanSlyke, Jim Krampen, neal Wilber, Dave Bussel, Jeff Eich, Scott Kelly, Mike Alvarez, Dan Sar¬ gent, and Coach George Tachtiris. Angerman, Todd Angerman, Tom Cook, Jeff Eich, Swope, Kuzman, Sulewski, and Tyrka all qualified for regionals. Wil¬ ber later qualified for the state meet. Chosen as M.V.R was Wilber, the Outstanding Ath¬ lete Award went to Greg An¬ german, and the most im¬ proved went to Todd Anger¬ man. 98 Boys’ Track Jim Krampen paces himself as he runs the 2,100 meter. Jim Jaeger extends his body for the long jump. 122 Wirt Griffitl KankakeeWalley 81 Mann Wirt Andrean ■ E. C. Washington LSC Champ! m. Munster Lake Central Calumet Highland ■ Griffith Sectional Meet Lake Central Munster Noll Highland . Hammond Cafutnel Morton Gavit Clark Griffith 27 Ifc. Boys’ Track 99 Lady Harriers run to record of 3-6; Mehal clears at third in Regionals Lisa Bolen, Jenny Lambert, and Julie Platt led the girls’ track team to an overall record of three wins and six losses. First team all-conference consisted of Sarah Demmon (1600 meter run), Jenny Lam¬ bert (300 meter hurdles), and Platt, Bolen, Millie Tanas- koski, and Jenny Lambert (1600 meter relay team). Sec¬ ond all-conference consisted of Melissa Mehal (high jump). Sectional participants were Mehal, Chris Roberts, Emily Stankovitch, Tanaskoski, Sheila Alvarez, Platt, Bolen, Tanaskoski, Jenny Lambert, Laura Davis, and Irene Mon¬ roe. At Regionals Tanaskoski placed ninth in the 800 meter run. The 1600 meter relay team of Platt, Bolen, Tanas¬ koski, and Jenny Lambert placed fifth. Mehal placed third in the high jump and ad¬ vanced to State but did not place there. GIRLS’ TRACK Coach Ken Witt I CP OPP Calu j Mr ®?P| 53 • HiflpL 44 Griffith ’ 44 | Chesterton 28 Kankakee Valley |8 Bishop Noll 69 Gavit 4 Valparaiso 22 Members of the girls’ track team are (row 1) Emily Stankovich, Kim Kroner, Amber Fleming, Carla Ko- morowski, Deanna Vassallo, Erica Hein, Irene Monroe, Sheri Addison; (row 2) Jennifer Birkel, Debbie Gra- bowski, Shannon Brown, Tracy Pierce, Colleen Kennedy, Sharia Bo¬ len, Shawn Helfrich, Chris Minch, Lisa Bragdon; (row 3) Laura Davis, Chris Roberts, Sarah Demmon, Millie Tanaskoski, Kim Lewandowski, Lau¬ ra Clemens, Paulette Rajca, Diana Macis; (row 4) Coach Everett Ballou, Ilene Schaeffer, Sheila Alvarez, Julie Platt, Jenny Lambert, Melissa Mehal, Lisa Bolen, Jan Lambert, Tanya Stump, Lori Ray, Cathy Miller, Coach Ken Witt. Sheila Alvarez, Millie Tanaskoski, Jenny Lambert, and Julie Platt con¬ gratulate each other after a good run together. 100 Girls’ Track Chris Roberts clears the bar effort - Lisa Bragdon (top left) begins the strenuous race after the sound of the gun. Lisa Bolen and Kim Kroner swiftly begin the first hand-off in the relay. Jenny Lambert (left) strives to clear the hurdle and gain the lead. Girls’ Track 101 Freshman singles player Kathy Fletcher returns the serve of her oppo¬ nent. The doubles team of Rachel Gabato and Joyce Lain warms up for a meet against Portage. Members of the girls’ tennis team are (row 1) Monika Becker, Renee Wendt, Anne Nondorf, Julie DePasquale, Ra¬ chel Gabato; (row 2) Cris Cowan, Lisa Greiner, Mindy Gilrowski, Michelle Petrovich, Dawn Kemp, Kris Mech; (row 3) Coach Mary Kay Thanos, Jenny Eskilson, Kathy Fletcher, Joyce Lain, Paula Tobias. Coach Mary Kay Thanos (opp. page middle) discusses the upcoming meet against Munster. Jenny Eskilson (opp. page bottom) prepares to hit a cross-court shot. Senior Kris Mech (opp. page, right) battles for a point against her Valpo opponent. Ml Merrillville Lake Sl-ation Hammond Morton Griffith Hobaq. Valparaiso Went Lafayette Hammond Noll LaPorte 102 Girls’ Tennis Bulldogs play to season record of 10-7; Munster only loss in Conference action First year coach Mary Kay ' hanos led the girls’ tennis sam to a 10-7 record for the ear. With only one senior, the iris managed a winning sea- on despite the odds. Team leader Kris Mech layed first singles for the earn and achieved Second Team All-Conference at Mun¬ ster. Freshman Kathy Fletch¬ er, who played second singles, also received Second Team All-Conference. Freshman Jenny Eskilson played third singles for the team. Playing first doubles and receiving First Team All-Conference honors were Rachel Gabato and Joyce Lain. Rounding out the varsity squad was the sec¬ ond doubles team of Cris Cowan and Mindy Gilrowski. The junior varsity squad consisted of four juniors and one sophomore. The team in¬ cluded Anne Nondorf, Mi¬ chelle Petrovich, Renee Wendt, Lisa Greiner, and Ju¬ lie DePasquale. In conference play, the ten¬ nis team lost only one, to rival Munster. The girls beat other conference teams of Calumet, Griffith, Highland, Lake Cen¬ tral, and Lowell. Girls’ Tennis 103 Varsity Bulldogs win 19; lose in Sectional final The boys’ varsity baseball team finished its regular sea¬ son with 19 wins and 12 losses. The team tied in Conference for second with a record of 7-5. The team lost in Sectionals to Lake Central with a record of 5-3. Scott Baize played an im¬ portant part in this season. He was captain along with Joe Biernat. Baize, Troy Rush, and Brian Hofferth were the three pi tchers. Baize received the Most Valuable Player and the Golden Bat Awards. He also made First Team All- Conference with a batting average of .385. Rush received the Most Improved Player Award. Tom Yohe led the team in outputs on the field. Coach Scott Reid said, “Our goal was 20 wins; we just fell one short. It was a pretty good season this year.” Troy Rush (top right) pitches the ball to the waiting batter. Members of the boys’ varsity baseball team are (middle, row 1) Scott Baize, Dale Snyder, Tony Santacaterina, Darrell Lewis, George Sebben, Mark Pancini, John Verduzco, Tom Post, Troy Rush; (row 2) Coach Ed Sherry, Gene George, Jim Rex, Brian Hof¬ ferth, Bill Cain, Mike Banashak, Tom Yohe, Jim Greene, Joe Biernat and Coach Scott Reid. Mark Pancini (right) tries to bunt the ball down the baseline. 104 Varsity Baseball Jim Rex (above) warms the pitcher up before the game. Tom Yohe, Dale Snyder, John Ver- duzco, Scott Baize, and Joe Biernat (left) plan their strategy. Varsity Baseball 105 _OB VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Chuck Smoljan Merrillville ' I -oweli ' lfmm iSumc ' t Boone drove f Hobart Hobart Griffith Munster Andrean Portage - Lake Central Lowell Calumet Bishop Noll Grtffith ffMparaisc ‘Valparaiso lylunptp- Lake Central L.S.C Tourney Calumet Lake Central Doug Macke (above) covers first base. John Pappas (left) aims his pitch across home plate. Members of the junior varsity base¬ ball team are (top, row 1) Jim Va- genas, Jason Bordui, Steve Smith, Jim Bauner, Don Benjamin, Mike Garcia; (row 2) Todd Bothwell, Kevin Frazier, Eric Cadle, Ted Hein, Randy Miller, Matt Benge; (row 3) Doug Macke, Jim Mueller, Chad Hall, Mike Socci, John Pappas, Greg Smith, Coach Chuck Smoljan. 106 JV Baseball Rick Haber stretches for the ball as the opponent runs back to the base. Andy Coburn receives the throw as a member of the opposing team slides into home plate and is called out by the umpire. Members of the freshman baseball team are (left, row 1) John Schoenfelt, Bob Hein, Don Schmal, Jeff Greco; (row 2) Andy Coburn, Jim Pause, Jim Bush, Chris Previs, Eric Nebe; (row 3) Coach Jim Saska, Chris Schach, Pat Lane, Rob Grant, Ricky Haber, Chad Dowdy. Freshman Baseball 107 irillilh llghland JV baseball hits 23-0 record; frosh finish season at 13-5 The success of CPHS sports tradition continued in the boys’ junior varsity and frosh baseball teams. The junior varsity team finished with a 23-0 record. The frosh team had a 13-5 record with one game tied. The junior varsity baseball team had one of its best sea¬ sons ever. The team finished its season without losing a sin¬ gle game. The team won the Lake Surburban Conference J.V. tournament. Jim Bauner, Eric Cadle and Doug Macke each contributed two home runs. Eric Cadle also batted in 26 runs. Matt Benge and Don Benjamin tied for a hitting average of .466. Chad Hall fielded an average score of .979, and Doug Macke fielded an average of .974. Jim Bauner, John Pappas, Doug Macke, and Chad Hall led the team by pitching some of its best games. On the frosh level, Jim Pause had an outstanding bat¬ ting average of .474 and 20 stolen bases. Chad Dowdy fol¬ lowed closely with a batting average of .436 and 22 RBIs. Pat Lane finished with four home runs and a score of 25 RBIs. Bulldogs travel to State; play to 19-6 season record The girls’ varsity softball team captured the winning spirit of the Crown Point sport teams by traveling to State in the very first sac- tioned IHSAA post-season tournament. The girls cap¬ tured the Sectional title after defeating Highland in the fin¬ als 5-4. The Bulldogs uprooted Hammond Morton in the Re¬ gional finals 8-2. They then traveled to Indianapolis, where they lost to Concord in their first State game 0-3. The girls’ season record stands at 19-6 under Coach Mark Callison. Junior Kerrie Fitzgerald was the Outstanding Offen¬ sive Player by smacking 26 hits out of 64 at bats. Her bat¬ ting percentage averaged .406. Junior Kim Witten was the team’s leading pitcher. Her re¬ cord stands at 16-5. She man¬ aged to elude the batters for 115 strikeouts this season. Chesterto N toB Cen ■Sr ce Centra ,g Hammond Clark Hammond .Clark Holi..n ' .jjV ' C ' J 6 Members of the girls’ junior varsity softball team are (row 1) Jennifer Ma- linich, Monique Murga, Kim Quale, Ivette Soto, Dana Knaga, Jodi Stemler; (row 2) Helen Banek, Shauna Conn, Chris Stefankiewicz, Robin Becker, Tracy Koval, Gina Weilbaker; (row 3) Jan Sinkenbring, Joy Sinkenbring, Carol Oliver, Kim Kersey, Michelle Walter, Candice King, and Coach Jerry Holcomb. Junior Kim Witten winds up to fire the ball at the waiting batter. Pitcher Carol Oliver smiles after pitching a strike. 108 JV Softball Freshman Tracy Koval slides safely into second base. Junior Robby Edwards holds the catchers’ mitt as a target for pitcher Kim Witten. are (row 1) Kathy Antczak, Robby Edwards, Colette Havens, Kelly Ro¬ senbaum, Tammy Wright, Michelle Murga, Dina Hadrick, Nancy Cebu- lar, Lana Colombo; (row 2) Coach Mark Callison, Kim Witten, Debbie Neal, Kerrie Fitzgerald, Sue Cuffia, Kris Gutridge, Pam Stefankiewicz, and Tracy Roller. Varsity Softball 109 i senior, (above) putts Jeff Bastian, for par. Jason Thorne (center) eyes the ball as he swings his club. Andrean HHH gd Munster 202 Lake Centra BWHIBB Lowell ,, BH Griffith 194 180 Hobart Highland Merrillville ' Haminmid Morton . 193 185 197 197 110 Golf Thorne leads ’Dogs to season of five wins Crown Point’s varsity golfers ended the season with five wins to their credit. They finished with two wins in con¬ ference play and a ninth place in sectionals. Golfing in the number one position was senior Jason Thorne, whose above par average was 7.5 strokes. His personal best score in a match was 37 strokes. Second posi¬ tion was filled by sophomore Ryan Walls, who had a person¬ al best of 41. Third position was played by junior Bob Se- gert. His personal best was a score of 42. Finishing up the top five were freshman Scott Phillips with a personal best of 43 and Jeff Bastian, a se¬ nior, whose best was 45 strokes. At the awards banquet, Coach Joe Heuer gave the Most Valuable Golfer Award to Jason Thorne. Major letter winners were Jeff Bastian, Scott Phillips, Bob Segert, and Jason Thorne. Senior Scott Brookbank (above left) chips his ball out of the rough. Coach Joe Heuer (above) goes over the days’ match with the team. Members of the golf team are (row 1) Scott Phillips, Greg Hafemeister, Ed Sopko, Scott McLaughlin, Scott Brookbank; (row 2) Drew Pelley, Ri¬ chie Werblo, Steve Stiener, Ryan Walls, Brant Tregellas; (row 3) Jason Thorne, Tom Brugos, Rob Finnell, Jeff Bastian, Doug DeLor, Coach Joe Heuer. Golf 111 STUDENTS Ready or not - students strive for grades Lesley Bawden (top) works diligently on her abstract oil painting. Rich Stepnoski (right) brazes his bal¬ ancing project together. Andy Steele (far right) hurries to fin¬ ish his advanced algebra homework before the bell rings. 112 Students Sophomore Melissa Siegfried pre¬ pares a sauce in Mrs. Judy Novak’s advanced foods class. Kerry Margis (above) thinks about her upcoming performance at the Madrigal Banquet. Students 113 Peter Dovellos glues a piece on a chest he is making in woodshop class. Senior class officers are (row 1) Letitia Finley, secretary; Anne Kvachkoff, president; (row 2) Drake Margiotta, treasurer; and Steve Jovonovich, vice-president. r SCOTT ELWOOD ADDISON - Biology Club 12; Football 9; Latin Club 9,10,11,12 (Officer), Academic Curriculum. KEVIN PATRICK AESCHLIMAN - Biology Club 12; Boys’ State Delegate 11; Drama Club 11, 12; Drama Production 10, 11; Football 9; Academic Cur¬ riculum. AMANDA ROSE ALLEN — Biology Club 12; Freshman Band 9; Kiwanis Scholar 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10; Orchestra 9, 10; Powderpuff 11, 12; Sym¬ phony Band 10; Academic Curriculum. MICHAEL MANUEL ALVAREZ - Biology Club 12; Cross Country 11,12; Guidance Office Aide 12; Spanish Club 11; Track 11,12; Academic Curriculum. AMY ANDREWS - Art Aide 9; Art Club 9, 10, 12; German Club 9, 10; Photography Club 11; Powderpuff 9, 10; Industrial Arts Curriculum. GREGORY ALAN ANGERMAN - Track li, 12; General Curriculum. VALENTINO ANICETO - French Club 12; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. GEORGE WILLIAM ANTAL - Biology Club 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Track 9; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. MICHAEL GARYAPOLSKIS - Football 9,10, 11, 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Student Council 9; Track 9; Academic Curriculum. JEFF AUTEN — General Curriculum. KENNETH DEAN AYERS - Basketball 9; Inklings 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. VALERIE SHAE BAILEY - A Cappella 11; Biol¬ ogy Club 12; Choir Musical 11; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Production 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls ' Ensemble 9, 10; Gym Aide 9; Inklings 10; Latin Club 9,10,11 (histo¬ rian), 12; Choir 11; Windfall 11, 12; Academic Curricu¬ lum. WENDELL SCOTT BAIZE - Baseball 9,10,11, 12; Basketball 9; Lettermen’s Club 12; Tennis 9; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. TRACY LYNN BAL - Cross Country 10,11; Girls’ Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 12; Latin Club 11; Softball 11; Swim Team 12; Track 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. LISA KATHLEEN BALLAS - Attendance Of¬ fice Aide 12; Business Curriculum. MICHAEL A. BANASHAK - Baseball 9,10,11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Lettermen’s Club 11, 12; OEA 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; General Curriculum. 114 Seniors Rachael Morrow uses the Discovery Program to find college choices to suit her needs. STEPHANIE MAE BARBER - A Cappella 10, 11, 12; Choir Musical 10, 11, 12; Classics 11, 12; Fresh¬ man Band 9; Madrigals 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Swing Choir 9; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. JAMES MICHAEL BARNARD - Academic Curriculum. JEFFREY RALPH BASTIAN - Art Aide 9; At¬ tendance Office Aide 10; J.V. Baseball 10; Biology 9; Cafeteria Aide 10; Choir Musical 9; Freshman Band 9; Music Aide 11; General Curriculum. DIANNE LYNN BAUNER COE 12;Guidance Office Aide 12; OEA 10, 11,12; Powderpuff 9; Business Curriculum. LESLEY BAWDEN — General Curriculum. SCOTT ROBERT BECKLER - Baseball 9, 10, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; German Club 12; Letter- men’s Club 12; Business Curriculum. REBECCA LYN BECKMAN - Biology Club 12; Girls’ Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Swim Team 9, 10 (Sportsmanship Award), 11, 12 (captain); Academic Curriculum. SHAUN RICHARD BECKMAN - Football 10; Academic Curriculum. namnL miGGrtffK — General Curriculum. JOHN ALLEN BENJAMIN - Track 9; Wres¬ tling 9, 10, 12; General Curriculum. ROBERT FRANK BIANCOTTI - Football 11 OEA 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. TINA SUE BIAS — Choir Musical 11,12; Academic Curriculum. JOSEPH ROBERT BIERNAT - Baseball 9,10, 11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. ANDREW BILTZ — General Curriculum. BETH ANN BITTING - Freshman Band 9; Marching Band 9,10; Orchestra 10; Powderpuff 11,12; Symphony Band 10; Academic Curriculum. DEAN ALAN BLACK — Junior Kiwanian 12; Let- terman’s Club 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Aca- demic Curriculum. Seniors 115 ETER BLAGOJEVIC - Concert Band 10, 11; e shman Band 9; Latin Club 9,10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Academic Curriculum. MICHELLE LYNN BLUE — Attendance Office Aide 12; Basketball 9,10,11; Girls’ Varsity Club 11,12; Homecoming Princess 9; Softball 11,12; Track 9; Busi¬ ness Curriculum. WILLIAM BLUM — General Curriculum. KEITH BOLEN - General Curriculum. LISA ANN BOLEN — Attendance Office Aide 12; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Guidance Office Aide 11; Powderpuff 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12 (captain); Busi¬ ness Curriculum. DAN H. BOOKWALTER - A Cappella 11, 12; Choir Musical 11; Drama Club 12; Drama Production 11; Football 11, 12; Madrigals 12; Musicals 11; Swing Choir 11, 12; Thespian Society 12; Academic Curricu- WAYNE ANTHONY BOROWSKI - Basketball 9; Concert Band 10; Freshman Band 9; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10,11; Symphony 11,12; Academic Cur¬ riculum. JOSEPH ANDREW BREUCKMAN - Baseball 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11; Football 9,10,11,12; Letter- men’s Club 12; General Curriculum. JASON FREDERICK BRIST - Boys’ State Del¬ egate 11; Excalibur 11; Junior Rotarian 12; Latin Club 9,10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; OEA 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12 (executive board member); Academic Curriculum. ANDREW WILLIAM BRITT - A Cappella 11; Classics 11; Freshman Band 9; Jazz Band 9, 11; Latin Club 9, 10; Marching Band 9; National Merit Semi- Finalist 12; Pep Band 9; Academic Curriculum. PATRICIA LYNN BROOKS - Classics 10; OEA 12; COE 12; Business Curriculum. GREG BROWN — A Cappella Choir 12; General Curriculum. LISA LYNN BROWN - Booster Club 9; French Club 9, 10, 11; HOE 11, 12; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Aide 10, 11; Academic Curriculum. REBECCA BROWN — General Curriculum. VICKIE LEE BROWN - Attendance Office Aide 12; Basketball 9, 10; Softball 11, 12. MIKE BROWNLEE — General Curriculum. Dan Belcher and Jamie Hochbaum try to figure out a problem in machine shop. Cathy Worley looks up from her work in business math to see how Mr. Chuck Smoljan did a problem on the board. 116 Seniors RONALD EDWARD BUKOVAC - Freshman Band 9; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9,10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10. 11. 12; Track 10; General Curriculum, BETH BURKERT — HERO 10; Home Economics Curriculum. BRENDA BURNS — General Curriculum. REBECCA JO BUTZ — Guidance Office Aide 12; Inklings 12; Academic Curriculum. DAVID BYDALEK — General Curriculum. WILLIAM JOSEPH CAIN - Baseball 9, 10, 11; Industrial Arts Curriculum. RICK CALDWELL - Baseball 9; German Club 12; Swim Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9,10,11,12 (captain); Track 10; Academic Cur¬ riculum. WILLIAM ALLEN CARPENTER - Drama Club 9,10,11,12 (treasurer secretary); Drama Produc¬ tion 9, 10, 11, 12; Madrigals 11; Musicals 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. JANET CASHMER — General Curriculum. JULIE ANN CASTOR - COE 12; OEA 12; Track 9; Business Curriculum. EDWARD ROBIN CAUDILL - Football 12; Lat¬ in Club 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Wrestling 11,12; Academic Curriculum. DAVID CAUFIELD — Inklings 12; Academic Cur¬ riculum. NANCY CHAROCHAK — General Curriculum. DEBRA CHRISTINE CHARTERS - HERO 11, 12; Nurse Aid 11; Home Economics Curriculum. JOLEEN MARIE CIESIELSKI - Attendance Office Aide 12; Booster Club 11; CP-ettes 10; Freshman Band 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9; OEA 12; Powderpuff 9, 12; Pep Band 9; Softball Man¬ ager (varsity) 11, 12; Wrestling Statistician 12; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. LISA R. CILEK — General Curriculum. Dawn Danilaitis works diligently in graphics. Students in fourth year French crowd together to check their assignments. Seniors 117 ALEXIS CLARK — Art Aide 9; Biology Club 12; Booster Club 9,10; Commended Scholar 12; Drama Production 9; Excalibur 10,11,12 (Business manager); Girls’ Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll Society 11,12; Swim Team 9,10,11,12; Academic Curriculum. KRISTEN JILL COBURN - Concert Band 10; Freshman Band 9; Girls’ State Alternate 11; Girls’ Var¬ sity Club 10,11,12; Gymnastics 11,12; Marching Band 9, 10; Powderpuff 10, 11; Spanish Club 9; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. LESLIE ANN COCHRAN - A Cappella 10,11, 12; Auditorium Aide 11; Choir Musical 9, 10, 11, 12; Classics 9, 10, 11, 12; Dr ama Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (vice president); Drama Production 9, 10, 11; Girls’ Ensem¬ ble 9; Madr, 11,12; Musicals 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 9, 10; Thespian Society 10, 11, 12 (president). PAT COFER — General Curriculum. ROBERT COLE - A.V. Aide 9,10,11, 12; Basket¬ ball 9 10,11; Track 9,10,11,12; Academic Curriculum. KATHLEEN MARY COLLIER - Art Club 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. MICHAEL COOK — General Curriculum. SHELLIE RAE COOPER - Attendance Office Aide 10,11; CP-ettes 9,10; FHA11; HERO 12; Powder- puff 11; Business Curriculum. SHEILA PATRICIA COPE - Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Powderpuff 9; Track 9,10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. TIMOTHY LEWIS COPE - Football 12; Letter- men’s Club 12; Wrestling 11,12; Academic Curriculum. CARRIE MARIE CORNEJO - Booster Club 10, 11; FHA 11; Girls’ Ensemble 11; HERO 12; Home Eco¬ nomics Curriculum. PATRICIA COX — General Curriculum. BONNIE MARIE CREWS - French Club 9; OEA 10, 11; Business Curriculum. KARI CROAK — General Curriculum. MICHAEL JOHN CUFFIA - Classics 11; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Freshman Band. BRIAN CUNNINGHAM - Chess Club 12; Diplo¬ macy Club 11,12; German Club 10,11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Sinfonietta 11, 12; Windfall 10, 11, 12; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. 118 Seniors DAWN MARIE CUNNINGHAM - OEA 10,11, 12; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Business Curriculum. MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM - General Curricu- JENNIFER CURTIS — General Curriculum. KRISTINE RENEE CZAPLA Concert Band Senior Tom McConnell reads over his test carefully in Mr. David Rosenbaum, German class. Greg Angerman,Tina Nuzzo and Bill Blum join to¬ gether to see if they can find out what is wrong with the cars front tire. Amy Love and Joe Fischer re-check their work in beginning accounting. DANA LYNN DANCISAK - HOE 11; Powder- puff 11, 12; Business Curriculum. DAWN TERESE DANILAITIS - Art Aide 11, 12; Inklings 12; Academic Curriculum. MIKE DARNELL — General Curriculum. DOUGLAS BRYAN DELO R - French Club 9,10, 11; Golf 9,11,12; OEA 11,12;Society of Distinguished American High School Students 12; Academic Curricu- TERESA ELAINE DEMING - Art Club 9, 10; Attendance Office Aide 11; French Club 10, 11; Track 10; Business Curriculum. LISA ANN DESOTELL — Coe 12; OEA 10,11,12; Business Curriculum. KATHRYN THELMA DE YOUNG - Com¬ mended Scholar 11; Inklings 11; Junior Kiwanian 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9, 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Sinfonietta 9,10,11,12; Windfall 12; Academic Curriculum. CHRISITNE JULE DINNING - Biology Aide 11; French Club 9; Guidance Offrice Aide 9; OEA 11; Powderpuff 10; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Academic Cur¬ riculum. JOHN ANDREW DOBIECKI - Attendance Of¬ fice Aide 10, 12; General Curriculum. CHARLOTTE DOLL — Drama Club 9;Girls’ Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. MICHAEL DOMELLE — General Curriculum. PAIGE CHRISTINE DONALDSON - Biology Club 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Madrigals 9; Marching Band 9, 10; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 12; Softball 11; Academic Curriculum. Seniors 119 EILEEN MARIE DONOVAN - Art Club 10; Bi¬ ology Club 12; Choir Musical 9; Commended Scholar 12; German Club 9; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11, 12; Gym Aide 11; Math Team 10; Musicals 9; Swim Club 9, 10, 11,12; Swim Team 9,10,11,12; Academic Curriculum. JOSEPH DOOLIN - Football 9,10,11,12; Letter- men’s Club 12; Academic Curriculum. SUSAN MARY DOTY — Freshman Band 9; HOE 11, 12; Jazz Band 9; Marching Band 9, 10; Symphony Band 10; Academic Curriculum. PETER DOVELLOS — Wrestling 10; General Cur¬ riculum. MARK DRAKE — General Curriculum. DEVON DROZA — General Curriculum. RON DROZDZINSKI — General Curriculum. KATHLEEN ANN DUCKETT - FHA 11; HERO 12 (treasurer); HOE 11; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12 (MVP); Softball 11; Wrestling 11,12 (manager); Busi¬ ness Curriculum. DANIEL DUNCAN — General Curriculum. JENNIFER LORRAINE EATON - Booster Club 11, 12; Excalibur 11, 12 (senior album editor); French Club 10,11; OEA 10,12; Academic Curriculum. ERIN ENGLAND — General Curriculum. ARTHUR ALAN EQUIHUA - Baseball 9,10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; German Club 12 (co-president); Gym Aide 10; Junior Rotarian 12; Lettermen’s Club 10, 11, 12 (secretary); Mr. Football 12; Student Council 12; Academic Cur¬ riculum. TIMOTHY ERIKS — General Curriculum. TERRI ERLENBACH — General Curriculum. AMY REBECCA EWING — Business Cirriculum. JOHN FORBES FAIRCHILD - Attendance Of¬ fice Aide 9; Excalibur 11; German Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (council member); HERO 12; Academic Ciurriculum. 120 Seniors MICHELLE LYNN FERRELL - Baseball 10 (manager); Booster Club 9; Cheerleading 9; CP-ettes 11; Cross Country 12; Excalibur 11; Gym Aide 9; Latin Club 9, 10; OEA 10; Powderpuff 9, 10; Track 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. MICHAEL GENE FILTER - Football 9, 10, 11. 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Letter- men’s Club 12; Wrestling 9; Academic Curriculum. LETITIA LORRAINE FINLEY - Cheerleading 9; Class Officer 9 (secretary), 10 (secretary), 12 (trea¬ surer); Colorguard 9,10; Concert Band 10; CP-ettes 12; Freshman Band 9; Girls’ State Delegate 11; Girls ' Varsi¬ ty Club 10, 11, 12; Gym Aide 10; Gymnastics 9, 10 (captain), 11; Latin Club 9,10,11; Marching Band 9,10 (treasurer); Powderpuff 10; Student Council 9 , 10, 11. 12; Academic Curriculum. JOSEPH ROBERT FISCHER - Baseball 9; Guidance Office Aide 12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Math Team 10, 11; Academic Curriculum. KEITH FISHER — General Curriculum. DAVID FLAMME — General Curriculum. TAMMY LYNN FLEMING - Attendance Office Aide 12; Excalibur 11, 12; Latin 9; Business Curricu- SEURINA ANN FOELLER - Cheerleaing 10, 11, 12; Class Officer 9 (treasurer), 10, 11 (vice-presi¬ dent); Colorguard 10; Freshman Band 9; Girls’ varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Gym Aide 11; Gymnastics 9, 11 (captain); 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Latin Club 9,10,11; Marching Band 9,10; Powderpuff 9,10; Student Coun¬ cil 9, 10, 11, 12 (president); Academic Curriculum. SUSAN ANN FOSS — A Cappella 10, 11, 12; At¬ tendance Office Aide 9, 10, 12; Choir Musical 9, 10; Classics 9, 10, 11, 12 (board); Musicals 9, 10; Powder¬ puff 9, 10; Swing Choir 11, 12; Business Curriculum. JAMES MILTON FOSTER II - Freshman Band 9; Football 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10; Academic Curriculum. KELLY LYNN FOX - Basketball 9; CP-ettes 11, 12; Cross Country 9, 10; Girls’ Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 11; Student Council (executive-officer); Track 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. MELISSA SUE FRAHM - Biology Club 12 (trea¬ surer); Choir Musical 9; CP-ettes 10; Girls’ Varsity Club 11, 12; Musicals 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Swim Team 11-12; Academic Curriculum. AMY ELIZABETH FRIANT - Guidance Office Aide 9; HOE 11, 12; Powderpuff 12; Business Curricu- TINA GALLO — General Curriculum. MICHELLE GARCIA — Attendance Office Aide 10; Cross Country 10, 11; Girls’ Varsity Club 11, 12; Gym Aide 10; Powderpuff 9,12; Track 9,10,11; General Curriculum. RICHARD GAUL — General Curriculum. Seniors 121 EUGENE GEORGE — Attendance Office Aide 12; Baseball 9,10, 11,12; Football 9, 11, 12; Guidance Of¬ fice Aide 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Academic Curricu- GEORGE ROBERT GERTZ — Drama Club 12; Drama Production 11,12; Football 9,10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. CHIP GILL — Academic Curriculum. MELISSA ANN GILYAN — Attendance Office Aide 12; Powderpuff 10; Business Curriculum. JOHN GIRDLEY — General Curriculum. KELLY RAE GLENN - Biology Club 12; March¬ ing Band 9,10; Orchestra 9,10; Symphony Band 9,10; Academic Curriculum. DAWN MARIE GRABOWSKI - Girls’ Varsity Club 9, 10, 11,12; OEA 10; Powderpuff 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. SANDRA MARIE GRABOWSKI - A Cappella 10; Basketball 9, 10,11,12 (captain); Choir Musical 9; Girls’ Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; OEA 10, 12; Spanish Club 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 12; Academic Curriculum. MICHAEL DANIEL GRAH - Football 9,10, ll, 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Lettermen’s Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; Academic Cur¬ riculum. JAMES ANTHONY GRECO, JR. - Baseball 9; Gymnastics (Boys’) 9; Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. JAMES L. GREENE - Baseball 9,10,11,12; Foot¬ ball 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10; Lettermen’s Club 12; Wrestling 9; Academic Curriculum. DORIS GRIESSMAN - General Curriculum. CHRISTENA S. GROSS - Biology Club 12; Girls’ Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12 (representative); Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. MARCELLO GUIMARAES - Academic Cur¬ riculum. DAVID SCOTT GUTRIDGE - Football 9,10,11, 12; Lettermen’s Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Academic Curriculum. SHERRY HAHNEY - General Curriculum. 122 Seniors DON R. HALFMAN Industrial Arts Curriculum. CHRISTINE HAMILTON General Curricu- DONALD JAMES HANCOCK Football 11; Guidance Office Aide 10; OEA 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11; General Curriculum. DEBORAH A. HANLON - Basketball 9; Excali- bur 10,11,12 (assistant editor); Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9; Inklings 11, 12 (sports editor); Quill and Scroll Society 12; Academic Curriculum. SCOTT HANSEN - General Curriculum. HELEN MARIE HARMON - FHA 9; French Club 9, 10; HOE 11 (historian), 12 (treasurer); Junior Kiwanian 12; National Honor Society 12; OEA 10, 11; Powderpuff 9; Windfall 11 (typist), 12 (editorial co¬ ordinator); Academic Curriculum. DARRIN RAY HARPER - A Cappella 11, 12; Choir Musical 9,12; Drama Club 9; Drama Production 9,10, 12; Football 11, 12; Madrigals 12; Musicals 9, 12; Ski Club 12; Wrestling 9; General Curriculum. PAL HARV — Cross Country 12; Exchange Student from Norway; German Club 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Track 12; Academic Curriculum. JULIE ANN HAYNES - Art Aide 11; Art Club 9, 10,11, 12; Windfall 11, 12 (art editor); Academic Cur¬ riculum. BETH HEDGES — General Curriculum. RONALD ALAN HEFNER — Academic Curricu- BARBARA MARIE HEGYL — Business Curricu- KRISTIE SUE HELSEL — Baseball 11 (freshman manger); Powderpuff 9,11; Spanish Club 9,11; Track 9, 11; Academic Curriculum. PAUL JOSEPH HEISER — Attendance Office Aide 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Academic Curriculum. KELLY JEAN HEMBREE — Basketball 10 (girls’ statistician); Powderpuff 9, 11; Softball 11 (varsity); Business Curriculum. AMY LYNN HENDERSON — Attendance Office Aide 9; COE 12; OEA 12; Spanish Club 9; Business Curriculum. Seniors 123 DAVID HENDERSON — General Curriculum. BRIAN DEAN HINDSON - Art Club 9,10,11; German Club 10; Lettermen’s 9,10,11,12; Math Team 9,10; Swim Club 9,10,11,12; Swim Team 9,10,11,12; Academic Curriculum. STACI JO HINES - Art Club 10, 11; Basketball Statistician 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Track Manager 11; Volleyball 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. JAMIE HOCHBAUM — General Curriculum. BRIAN SCOTT HOFFERTH - A Cappella 9,10; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Concert Band 9, 10; Drama Club 9; Business Curriculum. WENDY KAY HOGGE - A Cappella 10, 11, 12; Art Aide 11; Attendance Office Aide 9,10; Choir Musi¬ cal 9; Drama Club 12; Musicals 9; Swing Choir 10, 11, 12: General Curriculum. LAURA MICHELE HOLCOMB - Basketball (girls’ manager) 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Varsity Club 11, 12; Gym Aide 11; Junior Kiwanian 12; Kiwanis Scholar 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Tennis (boys’ manager) 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. DONALD SCOTT HONEYCUTT - A.V. Aide 10, 11; OEA 11; Spanish Club 10; Wrestling 9; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. JAMIE LYNN HOUGH — Colorguard 9,10; Con¬ cert Band 10; Freshman Band 9; German Club 9, 10; Marching Band 10; Pep Band 9, 10; General Curricu¬ lum. JOE HOYLE — Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Academic Curricu- DONALD HUGG — General Curriculum. CARYN ALANE INGEBRETSEN - Art Club 12; Biology Club 12; Drama Club 9,10; Swim Team 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. JOHN JAWOR — General Curriculum STEVEN GLEN JOHNSON - Football 10, 11, 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Academic Curriculum. MICHELLE ELAINE JONES - Guidance Of¬ fice Aide 12; OEA 10,12; Powderpuff 9; Business Cur¬ riculum. STEPHEN MICHAEL JOVONOVICH - Biol¬ ogy Club 12 (president); Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Letter- men’s Club 12; Student Council 12 (secretary); Aca¬ demic Curriculum. 124 Seniors LISA A. JULIAN — Powderpuff 12; Business Cur¬ riculum. TERYL MARIE KABELLA - Attendance Office Aide 12; FHA 9; OEA 11; Business Curriculum. TOM KARSHNER - General Curriculum. AMY J. KAST - HOE 12; Softball 11 (Varsity); Track 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. BARBRA LEA KELLEHER — Excalibur 11 (un¬ derclass album editor), 12 (editor-in-chief); Freshman Band 9; Inklings 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Marching Band 9; OEA 10; Orchestra 10; Quill and Scroll Society 11, 12; Symphony Band 10; Windfall 11; Winterguard 9; Academic Curriculum. HEATHER LYNNE KELLY - Concert Band 10; Girls Ensemble 9; Latin Club 9; Marching Band 9, 10; Music Aide 10; Business Curriculum. RICHARD KENNEDY — General Curriculum. RALPH WALTER KERN - Boys ' State Delegate 11; Lettermen’s Club 12; Wrestling 9,11, 12; Academic Curriculum. MICHAEL DENNIS KERSEY German Club 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. TINA EVELYN KERSEY - COE 12; Colorguard 9,10; Concert Band 10; Freshman 9; Marching Band 9, 10; OEA 11, 12; Business Curriculum. MIKE KILANDER - General Curriculum. CHRISTOPHER JAMES KING - Baseball 9; Football 9; Academic Curriculum. KIMBERLY KATHERINE KLAAS - Biology Club 12; HOE 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Powderpuff 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. JOSEPH KLASSEN — General Curriculum. BRADLEY WILLIAM KOESTER - Biology Club 12; Academic Curriculum. MARI-ANN KAZIA KOSCIELNIAK - Biol¬ ogy Club 12; Booster Club 9; French Club 9 (vice-presi¬ dent), 10 (president); Inklings 10,11; Swim Team 9,10, 11; Tennis 9; Academic Curriculum. EPIDEMIC PROPORTIONS Students show symptoms of senioritis Soon after Christmas vacation, se¬ niors begin to develop what is commonly known as senioritis. This feeling evolves from a variety of events, such as a busy academic schedule, after school jobs, or just the idea of breaking out of the same old school routine. Many are eager for their first taste of freedom. It seems that just over the horizon, seniors’ futures are coming into focus. Some will continue with their education, while others will advance into the business world. This is a time when many decisions must be made. This fact alone places a tremen¬ dous amount of pressure on seniors, which causes them to think in terms of crawling out from under. As time progresses and activities arise, the excitement builds and builds, until it seems as though that magical day will never arrive, the day when all will be united as one for the last time. After all, once senior year is over, it is gone for¬ ever. Seniors 125 KYLE DOUGLAS KOSEY - OEA 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. KATHLEEN ANN KOVAL - Baseball 11 (man¬ ager); Cheerleading 9 (captain), 10, 11 (captain); Homecoming Princess 10; Powderpuff 9, 10,11; Span¬ ish Club 9; Student Council 10, 11, 12 (secretary); Track 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. JAMES JOSEPH KRAMPEN - Basketball 9; Boys State Delegate 11; Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12 (captain); Lettermen’s Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. GEORGE E. KROGSTIE — Academic Curricu- STEPHEN PAUL KRONSPERGER - March¬ ing Band 12; Academic Curriculum. MICHELLE RAE KRUGER — Biology Club 12; Guidance Office Aide 12; Latin Club 9; Powderpuff 10; Academic Curriculum. ROBERT DANIEL KUZMAN - Attendance Of¬ fice Aide 10; Basketball 9; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Lettermen’s Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Male cheerleader 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curricu- ANNE MARIE KVACHKOFF - Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 (captain); Class Officer 10 (vice-president), 11 (president), 12 (president); Girls’ Varsity Club 9,10, 11,12 (president); Guidance Office Aide 11; Homecom¬ ing Queen 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Latin Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Council 9, 10, 11,12; Track 12; Volleyball 9,10, (captain) 11,12; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. JENNY DEE LAMBERT - Attendance Office Aide 12; Class Officer 10 (president), 11 (secretary); Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Girls’ Varsity Club 9,10,11, 12; Homecoming Princess 11; Junior Rotarian 12; Spanish Club 10; Student Council 9,10,11,12 (treasur¬ er); Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. BRIDGET M. LAPPIN — Attendance Office Aide 12; Gym Aide 10; Powderpuff 9, 10; Student Council 9, 10; Tennis 9; Business Curriculum. CRISTEN CAROLE LARSON - HOE 11; Pow¬ derpuff 10, 12; Swim Team 9; Academic Curriculum. WALTER EDWARD LAVRINOVICH - Aca¬ demic Decathlon 12; Chess Club 12; Film and Anima¬ tion Club; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11; Kiwanis Scholar 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; National Merit Finalist 12; Track 9, 10. CATHERINE ALICE LEAR - Booster Club 9, 10 (treasurer), 11 (vice-president); Excalibur 10,11,12; Powderpuff 12; Business Curriculum. BRIAN ALAN LEONARD - Boys’ State Dele¬ gate 11; Football 9, 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Math Team 11; Academic Curriculum. RAY LIKENS — General Curriculum. ROBERT EDWARD LOOSEMORE JR - Lat¬ in Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 9; Academic Curriculum. 126 Seniors AMY ELIZABETH LOVE - Color Guard 9, 10; Concert Band 9, 11; Marching 9, 10; Powderpuff 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. ANNA MARIE LUKOVIC - Biology Club 12; English Aide 10; Marching Band 9,10; Orchestra 9,10; Symphony Band 10; Academic Curriculum. ROBERT LUSK — General Curriculum. RODNEY NEAL LYNCH - Chess Club 9, 12; French Club 10, 11; German Club 11, 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9, 10; Math Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Cur¬ riculum. TROY LYNCH — General Curriculum CHRISTINA LYNN MACE - Biology Club 12; French Club 11,12; Science Aide 11; Windfall 11; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. SALLY MACKEY - HERO 12; General Curricu- W. DANIEL MALONE II - Inklings 10, 11 (fea¬ ture editor), 12 (assistant editror); Spanish Club 10,11, 12 (executive board member); Speech and Debate Club 11, 12; Swim Team 9; Academic Curriculum. DRAKE MITCHELL MARGIOTTA - Base¬ ball 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; OEA 11; Student Council 12 (vice-president); Aca¬ demic Curriculum. CHARLES STEVENS MARLETT - Atten¬ dance Office Aide 11; Industrial Arts Curriculum. MATTHEW JAMES MARSHALL - Cross Country 9; Lettermen’s Club 9, 10,11,12; Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12 (captain); Academic Curriculum. SARAH WILLIAMS MARTIN - Biology Club 12; Powderpuff 12; Academic Curriculum. SUSANNE MARIE MAY — A Cappella 10,11,12; Choir Musical 9, 10,11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Drama Production 10, 11; FHA 9, 10; Girls’ Ensemble 9, 12; HOE 11; Musicals 9,10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 9; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Swing Choir 11, 12; Academic Curricu- THOMAS FRANK McCONNELL - Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 (co-captain); Boys’ State Delegate 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12 (co-captain); German Club 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9, 10, 11, 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Math Team 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12 (president); National Merit Finalist 12; Student Council 12; Valedictorian 12; Academic Curriculum. TRACY ANN McCRACKEN - Biology Club 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Freshman Band 9; Girls’ State Delegate 11; Inklings 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 9; Junior Rotarian 12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12 (president); Marching Band 9, 10; Math Team 9; National Honor Society 11,12; National Merit Finalist 12; Orchestra 9, 10; Symphony Band 10; Windfall 10, 12; Academic Curriculum. RODNEY MCCUAN — General Curriculum. Seniors 127 BETH ELLEN McFADDEN - Powderpuff 10, 11, 12; Track 9; Business Curriculum. DIANE CAROL McFADDEN - Baseball 9; Cheerleading 11; Girls’ State Alternate 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Powderpuff 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9 (manager); Windfall 12; Academic Curriculum. TODD McGARR — General Curriculum. NOEL LISA McPHEE - Biology Club 12; Span¬ ish Club 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. KRISTINE ANN MECH - Basketball 9, 10, 11; Bookstore Aide 12; Girls’ Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. SCOTT MEHAL — General Curriculum. GEORGIA MEHAS — General Curriculum. RICK MELVIN — Biology Club 12; Football 10,11; Male Cheerleader 12; Wrestling 9; Academic Curricu- MIKE MENN — General Curriculum. DAVE MEYER — General Curriculum. DONNA JEAN MILLER - Attendance Office Aide 12; Basketball 11, 12 (varsity manager); Color- guard 10,11,12 (rifle captain); Concert Band 10,11,12; Freshman Band 9; Gym Aide 10; Marching Band 9,10, 11,12; OEA11; Pep Band 11; Track 10 (girls’ manager); Winterguard 10; Business Curriculum. RITA MARIE MILLER - CP-ettes 9; Cross Country 10,11; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Track 9, 10; Business Curriculum. MATTHEW WYATT MONIX - Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Lettermen’s Club 11, 12; Track 12; Academic Curriculum. RACHAEL RENEE MORROW - COE 11, 12; Colorguard 10; Freshman Band 9; Jazz Band 9; Junior Kiwanians 12; Marching Band 9, 10; OEA 10, 11, 12 (vice-president); Symphony Band 10; Track 9; Winter- guard 9; Academic Curriculum. BRADLEY JAMES MUCH - Boys’ State Dele¬ gate 11; Commended Scholar 12; Inklings 10 (co-sports editor), 11 (assistant editor), 12 (editor-in-chief); Ju¬ nior Kiwanian 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll Society 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Wind¬ fall 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. MARIE MUILENBURG - General Curriculum. 128 Seniors JILL ANN MURPHY — Attendance Office Aide 11; HOE 11,12; Powderpuff 10; Swim Team 9; General Curriculum. LISA MARIE NAHOD — Attendance Office Aide 11; HOE 11, 12; Powderpuff 10; Swim Team 9; General Curriculum. MICHAEL NAHOD — General Curriculum. DEBRA JEAN NANCE — Choir Musical 9; Latin Club 9, 10; OEA 12; Powderpuff 10,11; Business Cur¬ riculum. JAMES NAUGHTON — General Curriculum. BARBARA MICHELE NEELY - Biology Club 12; C-P Ettes 10, 11, 12 (captain); Drama Production 10; French Club 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. JAMES ROBERT NELMS - Basketball 9; Pho¬ tography Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Tennis 10; Track 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. BILLIE-ANN NELSON — Guidance Office Aide 10, 11; HOE 12 (treasurer); OEA 10, 11; Powderpuff 11,12; General Curriculum. DAN NERNEY — General Curriculum. DAWN NICHOLAS — General Curriculum. DAN NIEKRASZEWICZ - General Curriculum. DAVID JAMES NIERMEYER - Classics 11 (technical crew); French Club 9, 10; Academic Curricu- LAUR1E ANN MARIE NOMANSON - Boost¬ er Club 10; Crosscountry 12; Powderpuff 11,12; Track 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. POLLY NONDORF — Excalibur 11; French Club 9; Powderpuff 9, 11; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. STEPHANIE NOTARO — General Curriculum. TINA NUZZO — General Curriculum. Seniors 129 Seniors Matt Patterson, George Gertz, and Rob Loosemore share a festive lunch hour together with good food and plenty of conversation. Seniors Kim and Karen Yurkovich not only look alike, they also share a common interest in their daily business curriculum. CATHY OAKES — General Curriculum. MELONIE RENEE OATES - A Cappella 10,11, 12; Choir Musical 9, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10; Drama Production 9, 10; Girls’ Choir 9; HOE 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Musical Aide 11, 12; Swing Choir 9; Thespian Society 11, 12; General Curriculum. LORRAINE RUTH OLSON - Academic De¬ cathlon (alternate) 12; Biology Club 12; Kiwanis 10,12; Musicals 10, 11; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 (librarian); Windfall 11, 12 (assistant editor); Academic Curricu- YVONNE EVELINE OVERBEEKE - Girls’ Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11; Business Curriculum. f THOMAS OZZELLO — Academic Curriculum. MATT DOUGAL PATTERSON - A Cappella 11; Classics 11; Freshman Band 9; Jazz Band 9,10, 11; Marching Band 9,10,11; Pep Band 9; Student Council 11; Symphony Band 10, 11; Academic Curriculum. RON PAUL — General Curriculum. ANNE MARIE PAULAUSKI - General Curricu- CAROLYN SUE PAVEY - Cafeteria Aide 12; Musicals 9, 11; General Curriculum. TODD PAVOL — General Curriculum. KATHLEEN PEEK — Academic Curriculum. JEDD PEHL - Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. TAMELA RAI PEIFER - OEA 10; Powderpuff 9, 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11; Academic Curriculum. JAMES MATTHEW PENDLEY - Boys’ State Delegate 11; Commended Scholar 9, 10, 11; Kiwanis Scholar 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; OEA 11, 12; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. ROBERT FIELDING PETERSON JR. - Ex- calibur 10, 11; Football 9; Kiwanis Scholar 9; Rotary International Exchange Student — Australia 12; Span¬ ish Club 11; Academic Curriculum. CHERYL ANN PHILLIPS - Attendance Office Aide 11; HERO 11 (treasurer), 12 (secretary); Powder- puff 10, 12; Spanish Club 9; Academic Curriculum. 130 Seniors PAMELA JEAN PHILLIPS - A Cappella 10,11, 12; Choir Musical 9, 10, 12; Classics 10; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Production 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls’ En¬ semble 9; Latin Club 9,10,11; Madrigals 12; Musicals 9, 10, 12; Thespian Society 10, 11, 12 (secretary treasur¬ er); Academic Curriculum. BILL PIERCE — General Curriculum. CARLA MARIA PISCITELLI HOE 11, 12; Main Office Aide 10; Academic Curriculum. JULIE ANN PLATT — Cross Country 12; Excali- bur 10, 11; Girls’ Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Track 9,10,11 (captain), 12; Volleyball 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. RONALD POINTER — General Curriculum. WILLIAM DENNIS POUCH - Biology Club 12; Photography Club 11; Academic Curriculum. TAMMIE SUE POWELL - A Cappella 10,11,12; German Club 10,11 (vice-president), 12; Girls’Ensem¬ ble 9; Musicals 9, 11; Academic Curriculum. KRISTEN K. POZYWIO - Booster Club 9; Cheerleading 9,10,11; COE 12; Excalibur 10,11; Girls’ Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10; OEA 12; Powderpuff 10; Spanish Club 9; Academic Curriculum. LLOYD WELCH PUGH III - Biology Club 11; Biology Club 12; French Club 9, 11, 12 (president); Academic Curriculum. DEE ANNA LYNN RADATS — Biology Club 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. KIMBERLY ANN RAJCA — Booster Club 11; Inklings 12; OEA 11; Powderpuff 11,12; Business Cur¬ riculum. CARY RANDOLPH — General Curriculum. LESLIE DARYL RAY — Guidance Office Aide 12; HERO 11; Home Economic Curriculum. LISA ANNE REDIGER — Biology Club 12 (vice- president); Cheerleading 10,11,12 (captain); Class Of¬ ficer 9 (president); Girls’ State Delegate 11; Junior Kiwanian 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9, 10, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12 (vice-presi¬ dent); Student Council 9,10,11; Valedictorian 12; Vol¬ leyball 9; Academic Curriculum. JOHN PATRICK MICHAEL REED - A Cap¬ pella 10,11,12; Choir Musical 9,11,12; Drama Produc¬ tion 12; Freshman Band 9; Jazz Band 9,10; Madrigals 10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11, 12; Musicals 9, 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Swing Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. DAMON ARTHUR REES - Art Club 9; Football 9, 10; Spanish Club 9; Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Business Curriculum. Seniors 131 Lisa Roffman enjoys the last few minutes of class the most, for they enable her to relax. Bonnie Crews works diligently on her latch hook project in art class. DANIEL THOMAS REHFELDT - Ba3eball 10; Football 9,10,11,12; German Club 9,10,11; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. JEFFERY WADE REMLEY — French Club 9,10, 11 (president); OEA 10, 11; Academic Curriculum. GREGORY SCOTT RETTIG - Baseball 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. JAMES PATRICK REX — Baseball 9, 10, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Lettermen’s Club 12; Academic Curriculum. MARY ELIZABETH REYNOLDS - Bulldog Mascot 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,10; Track 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. KIMBERLY KAY RHYMER - FHA 10; General Curriculum. MICHAEL L. ROBERTS - Football 9,10,11,12; German Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Lettermen’s 12; Photogra¬ phy Club 12; Track 9, 10; Video Club 12; Academic Curriculum. TRAVIS ROBERTS — General Curriculum. BEVERLY SUE ROBINSON - HERO 12; Home Economics Curriculum. MARY THERESA RODRIGUEZ - Attendance Office Aide 12; Boys’ Basketball Statistician 9, 10; Track 10; Business Curriculum. LISA MARIE ROFFMANN - COE 12; OEA 12; Business Curriculum. ERIC L. ROSE — Art Aide 11; Commended Scholar 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Drama Production 10, 11, 12; Inklings 9; Musicals 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9; Photography Club 11; Thespian Society 11; Windfall 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. CARRIE ROUSTER — Academic Curriculum. LEIGH ANN RUMSEY - Colorguard 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10; Freshman Band 9; HOE 11 (presi¬ dent); Inklings 10; Latin Club 9; Marching Band 9,10, 11,12; Musicals 9,10,11; Orchestra 11; Powderpuff 10; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 11, 12; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. TROY R. RUSH - Baseball 11, 12; Executive Council Lettermen’s Club 12; National Honor Society 10; Business Curriculum. CYNTHIA DENISE RZEPKA - Choir Musical 12; Guidance Office Aide 10, 11,12; Home Economics Curriculum. Many seniors chose to continue their education by entering college. There were many decisions to be made concerning further education. In the United States there is a great variety of different colleges. Requirements varied as did the cost. Those who couldn’t afford to go on campus, along with those who just wanted to stay home, enrolled at the near-by extensions. However, many students looked forward to spending their first year away from the home front. These seniors had to get used to the idea that they would have to fend for themselves as in preparing their meals and doing their own laundry. For many, these tasks seemed inconsequential compared to the freedom they would be receiving in turn. Seniors going on campus were also faced with decisions of whether to stay in the dorms or to join a sorority or fraternity. While most seniors were looking forward to the college parties, they also had to realize that they would have to tame it down enough to keep up with their studies. After all, that was the reason they were going to college in the first place. It was frequently rumored that college classes were much more difficult than those at the high school, but most seniors looked forward to the upcoming challenge. Jin Nelms thinks carefully over his assignment .32 Seniors ROBERT SABO — General Curriculum. MARY RUTH SALTER — Attendance Office Aide 12; Powderpuff 11; Business Curriculum. DIANA LYNN SAMS-Art Club 1 Office Aide 12; Powderpuff 9; Swim Team 9; Business Curriculum. STEVE SARICOS — General Curriculum. JOHN OSTEN SAYERS — Biology Club 12; In¬ klings 10, 11; Kiwanis Scholar 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11 (social chairman); Male Cheerleaders 12; Na¬ tional Honor Society 11, 12 (secretary); Tennis 10, 11; Academic Curriculum. LAURA ROSE SCHAEFFER - Bookstore Aide 12; Booster Club 9,10; Excalibur 11; French Club 9, 10, 11 (treasurer), 12; OEA 9, 10, 12; Powderpuff 9, 10; Track 10; Business Curriculum. LAURIE ANN SCHAUS — Attendance Office Aide 10; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Spanish Club 9; Swim Team 9, 10, 11; Track 10; Academic Curriculum. MARION R. SCHEGG — Guidance Office Aide 12; OEA 10; Business Curriculum. DANNY SCHELFO — General Curriculum. LAURA LEE SCHERRY - Art Club 12; French Club 9 (secretary), 10, 11; German Club 12; Academic Curriculum. JAMES SCHMITT — General Curriculum. SEAN ALAN SCHWALLER - Film Club 10; In¬ klings 11; Academic Curriculum. BARBARA ANN SCHWARZ A Cappella 10, 11, 12; Choir Musical 11, 12; Classics 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 11; Drama Production 9; Girls’ Ensemble 9; Inklings 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Madrigals 10, 11, 12; Musicals 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Swing Choir 9; Tennis 9, 10; Video Club 12; Academic Cur¬ riculum. RICHARD ANDREW SEAMAN - Freshman Band 9; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Lettermen ' s Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (treasurer); Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Team 10; National Honor Society 11, 12 (treasurer); National Merit Semi-Fina¬ list 12; Orchestra 10,11; Swim Team 9, 10,11,12 (cap¬ tain); Symphony Band 10, 11, 12; Academic Curricu- SHEILA SEARS — Attendance Office Aide 12; Business Curriculum. PETER MATTHEW SEMMER - Classics 11; Freshman Band 9; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Ro¬ tarian 12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Musicals 10,11, 12; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10; Swim Team 11, 12; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12; Academic Curricu- Seniors Dan Rehfeldt looks askance at the question he is about to answer. Kelly Glenn listens with keen attention to an expla¬ nation in sociology class. Anna Lukovic eyes an advanced biology experiment dubiously, but Paige Donaldson finds it amusing. DANA MARIE SHAPLEY - Attendance Office Aide 12; C-P Ettes 11,12; Gym Aide 10; OEA 10; Pow- derpuff 11; Spanish Club 11; Swim Team 9; Track 9,10; Academic Curriculum. CANDACE LOUISE SHOAF - A Cappella 10, 11; Choir Musical 9,10,11; COE 12; Drama Club 10,11; Drama Production 10,11; French Club 9; Madrigals 10, 11; Math Aide 11; Musicals 10, 11; OEA 10, 11, 12; Business Curriculum. JAMES JEFFERY SHRADER - Cafeteria Aide 11, 12; OEA 11; Business Curriculum. DAWN ANN SHUTTZ - Excalibur 11; HOE 11, 12 (president); Powderpuff 10; Academic Curriculum. CYNTHIA SIMKO - General Curriculum. DEBRA JEAN ANGELA SIMON - COE 12; OEA 11, 12 (secretary); Powderpuff 9, 10,11; Spanish Club 9; Softball 11; Business Curriculum. KEN SINKENBRING - General Curriculum. JAMES ROBERT SMEAD - Art Club 11; Color- guard 12 (captain); Academic Curriculum. RANDY SMITH - General Curriculum. SCOTT SMITH — General Curriculum. SHAWN SNOW — General Curriculum. ANDREW EDWIN SOBER - Cross Country 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. MICHAEL MURRY SOLBERG - Home Eco¬ nomics Curriculum. LEIGH SPARKS — Academic Curriculum. BRIAN JEFFREY SPINKS - Basketball 9; Let- termen’s Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. MIKE STAMPER - General Curriculum 134 Seniors WHEELER JOHN STANLEY - Football 9, 10, 11; Guidance Office Aide 11; Academic Curriculum. JOHN WOODWARD STARR - Classics 11; Freshman Band 9; Gym Aide 11; Junior Rotarian 12; Lettermen’s Club 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11; Symphony Band 10; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 (captain); Academic Curriculum. BRUCE CARL STEMLER - Biology Club 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Jazz Band 9; Lettermen’s Club 12; Marching Band 9, 10; Pep Band 9, 10; Swim Team 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. VINCENT EDWARD STEMPER - Art Aide 10, 11,12; Swim Team 10; Industrial Arts Curriculum. RHONDA LYNN STEPHENS - A Cappella 11, 12; Choir Musical 10, 11, 12; Classics 9, 10, 12; Drama Club 9, 12; Girls’ Ensemble 9, 10, 11; Madrigals 11; Musicals 10,11,12; Powderpuff 11,12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Swing Choir 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. KEITH STEVENS — General Curriculum. HAROLD STEVENS — General Curriculum. CHAD LOREN STEWART - Boys’ State Dele¬ gate 11; Cross Country 9,10,11,12 (captain); Gym Aide 10,11; Gymnastics 9; Junior Kiwanian 12; Lettermen’s Club 9,10,11,12 (president); Student Council 9,10,11; Swim Team 10; Track 9,10,11,12; Academic Curricu¬ lum. COLLEEN RENEE STEWART - Basketball 9; Girls’ Varsity Club 11,12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Busi¬ ness Curriculum. JAMES STINNETT — General Curriculum. JEFFERY ALLEN STROSINSKI - Boys’ State Delegate 12; French Club 9,10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. KEN STRUNK — General Curriculum. BETH ANN SUCHANUK — Biology Aide 11; Biology Club 12; Concert Band 10; Freshman Band 9- Marching Band 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. CHRISTINE ANN SULEWSKI - Basketball 9, 10,11 (statistician); Biology Club 12; Girls’ State Dele¬ gate 12; Girls’ Varsity Club 11, 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9 10,11; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. TRACEY SULLIVAN — Academic Curriculum. Seniors 135 ENNIFER MARIE SWANTKO - Biology Club 12; Choir Musical 9, 10, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 12; Drama Production 9, 10, 12; Musicals 9, 10, 12; Pow- derpuff 9,10; Thespians Society 9,10,11,12; Academic Curriculum. JELON EDWARD SWOPE — Classics 12; Letter- men’s Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Student Council 12 (representative); Track 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Business Curriculum. BRIAN SYMMES — General Curriculum. KIMBERLY ANN SZABO — Academic Decath¬ lon 12; Biology Club 12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Fresh¬ man Band 9; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10; Powderpuff 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11; Academic Curriculum. RANDY ROBERT THEISEN - Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf 11, 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Academic Curriculum. MICHAEL JAMES THIEL — German Club 11; OEA 10, 12; Academic Curriculum. PENNY MARIE THOMAS - Basketball 9, 10, 11,12; Bookstore Aide 12; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Gym Aide 10; Junior Rotarian 12; OEA 10, 11, 12; Softball (scorekeeper) 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. LORI ANN THOMEN — Attendance Office Aide 12; Concert Band 10, 11; Freshman Band 9; Marching Band 9, 10; OEA 11; Business Curriculum. DEBORAH KAY THOMPSON - A.V. Aide 11; Latin Club 9; Spanish Club 10, 11; Business Curricu- RANDY THOMSON — General Curriculum. SUZETTE THOMPSON — General Curriculum. JASON CARL THORNE - Excalibur 10; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Guidance Office Aide 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Team 9; Academic Curriculum. NICK RICAN TORRES - A Cappella 9; Concert Band 12; Marching Band 10; Swing Choir 11; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. JULIE TOTH — General Curriculum. PATRICIA LYNN TRACY - A Cappella 11,12 (officer); Biology Club 12; Choir Musical 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12; FHA 9; Girls’ Ensemble 9, 10; HOE 11, 12; Madrigals 12; Musicals 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,11; Thespian Society 12; Academic Curriculum. MAUREEN JANE TRAJKOVSKI - Biology Club 12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12 (president); Academic Curriculum. 136 Seniors BRANT ALAN TREGELLAS - Commended Scholar 9,10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10; Freshman Band 9; Golf 11, 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9. 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9,10,11; OEA 12; Student Council 12; Symphony Band 11; Tennis 9; Valedictorian; Academic Curricu- NICK J. TRINOSKEY - A Cappella 12; Classics 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Drama Production 12; Football 10; Jazz Band 12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Madrigals 11; Musicals 12; Academic Curriculum. DONNA MARIE TROMAN - Business Curricu- MATT UNDERWOOD — General Curriculum. CHRISTINE MARIE VALOIS FHA 12; Guid¬ ance Office Aide 12; HERO 12; OEA 10; Powderpuff 9; Business Curriculum. CHERYL LYNN VAN DRUNEN - COE 12; Kiwanis Scholar 11,12; OEA 11, 12; Business Curricu¬ lum. LORA VAN DRUNEN — General Curriculum. MARK ALAN VASKO — Latin Club 9,10; Letter- men’s Club 12; Pool Aide 11; Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. JOSEPH MARK VASSALLO - Classics 12; Crosscountry 9,10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Academic Curriculum. PATRICIA MARIE VICARI Attendance Office Aide 9, 12; FCA 9, 10; Gym Aide 9; Gymnastics 9, 10; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Swim Team 9, 10, 11 (captain) 12; Academic Curriculum. KRISTEN VILLERS — General Curriculum. PATRICK S. WALTER Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts Curriculum. TONI ELLEN WARMAN — Attendance Office Aide 12; OEA 11, 12; Business Curriculum. ROBERT CARL WARREN - Classics 9,10; Dra¬ ma Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Production 9, 10, 11; Musicals 9, 10,11,12; Photography Club 11, 12 (presi¬ dent); Thespian Society 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Cur¬ riculum. CHRISTINE DIANE WATLAND - Basketball 9; Biology Club 12; French Club 9, 10; Girls’ Varsity Club 11,12; Gym Aide 10,11; Student Council 9 (execu¬ tive officer); Swim Club 10,11,12; Boys’ Swim Team 12 (manager); Swim Team 10, 11, 12 (captain); Academic Curriculum. KIMBERLY RAE WATSON - Colorguard 9; Freshman Band 9; HOE 11,12; OEA 10; Spanish Club 10; Student Council 9 (executive board), 10, 11, 12; Winterguard 9; Business Curriculum. Caryn Ingebretsen inspects her specimen in her ad¬ vanced biology class. Marie Muilenburg patiently carves her clay into a work of art in her ceramics class. Mike Cuffia, Ron Bukovak, and Don Halfman enjoy the best part of the day—lunch. Seniors 137 PAYING THEIR OWN WAY Seniors find jobs, pay their own way Mike Wilson uses his manual skills to perfect his project. Many seniors attempted to jug gle a job, extracurricular activities, and their ev¬ eryday school classes. For most, a job kept them hopping, and, unfortunately, they didn’t have much time for leisure activi¬ ties. While others sat at home in front of their television sets, enjoying a few hours of peace, working seniors were busily per¬ forming. It required a great amount of energy to smile and serve customers while thinking about all that homework that needed to be done upon arriving home. It would have been considerably easier not to have maintained a job, but for most it seemed an essential. The income from working helped pay for all those “little” extras and enhance savings for future education. Unfortunately, the job market for teens wasn’t exactly booming, and those who wanted jobs, really had to search. Crown Point teens could be found working in such places as McDonald’s, Burger King, Rax, and Dairy Queen. Al¬ though these places only paid students up to minimum wage, seniors found that ev¬ ery little bit helped. Although seniors found it difficult to maintain a job while going to school, most found it well worth the strain. ANITA JEAN WEAVER — Attendance Office Aide 11; HERO 11 (president), 12 (president district officer); Latin Club 9; Academic Curriculum. JACK WEBER — General Curriculum. KRISTOPHER NELSON WEIS - Basketball 9; Academic Curriculum. CHARLES D. WERNER — Attendance Office Aide 10, 11; Cafeteria Aide 9; Business Curriculum. RUSSELL ALLEN WHITE - A Cappella 10,11, 12 (class officer); Choir Musical 9,11,12; Classics 11,12 (overall winner); Drama Club 11, 12; Drama Produc¬ tion 11,12; Inklings 12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Madri¬ gals 12; Musicals 9,11,12; Speech and Debate Club 12; Swing Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespian Society 11, 12 (vice-president); Academic Curriculum. TINA WHITEFIELD - Biology Club 12; Orches¬ tra 9,10, 11, 12; Sinfonietta 11,12; Academic Curricu¬ lum. GAYLE WHITING - German Club 12; OEA 12; Powderpuff 9; Spanish Club 12; Academic Curriculum. LARRY WHITING — General Curriculum. DAVID EARL WICHOWSKY - Attendance Of¬ fice Aide 12; Excalibur 11; Guidance Office Aide 11; Latin Club 9,10; Ski Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9; Academic Curriculum. D. NEAL WILBER - Basketball 9; Biology Club 12; Classics 12; Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Lettermen’s Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. CAROL ANN WILER — General Curriculum. KAREN WILLETT - A Cappella 12; Choir Musi¬ cal 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Ensemble 9, 10, 11; HOE 11; Musicals 9; OEA 10; Powderpuff 11; Business Curricu- MIKE WILLEY — General Curriculum. DIANE RENE WILLIAMS - Booster Club 9,10, 11,12 (vice-president); Cheerleading 9,11; Choir Musi¬ cal 9; Excalibur 10; Freshman Band 9; Girls’ Varsity Club 11, 12; Gym Aide 9, 10, 11; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; HOE 11 (secretary), 12 (president); HOSA 11, 12 (voting delegate); Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9; Prom Committee 11; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11; Science Aide 11; Spanish Club 11; Swim Team 12; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. MARSHALL WILLIAMS — General Curriculum. 138 Seniors JUDITH LEE ZDANOWICZ - Basketball 9; Booster Club 9,10,11 (secretary), 12 (president); Girls’ Ensemble 10; Girls’ State Delegate 11; Inklings 11, 12 (copy editor); Junior Rotarian 12; Spanish Club 9; Windfall 10, 11, 12 (editor); Academic Curriculum. KIMBERLY A. YURKOVICH OEA 12; Business Curriculum. — Basketball 9; MIKE WILLIAMS — General Curriculum. VALARIE JOYCE WILLIAMS - Art Club 9; HOE 11, 12; Powderpuff 9, 11, 12; Academic Curricu- ANGELA MARIE WILSON - Attendance Office Aide 12; C-P Ettes 11, 12 (captain); Girls’ Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Gym Aide 9. 10, 11; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9; Academic Cur¬ riculum. DAWN WILSON” — General Curriculum. JENNIFER LYNN WILSON - Excalibur 11,12; French Club 9; Powderpuff 9, 10; Track 9; Academic Curriculum. MICHAEL ROBERT WILSON - Track 11; General Curriculum. JIM WISE — General Curriculum. CHARLES WITT — General Curriculum. PAUL WITT — General Curriculum. CATHERINE MARY WORLEY - Art Club 10, 11; French Club 9; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10, 11; General Curriculum. THOMAS JOHN YOHE - Baseball 9, 10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12 (co-captain); Boys’ State Dele¬ gate 11; Football 9,10,12 (co-captain); Junior Kiwan- ian 12; Kiwanis Scholar 11, 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Math Team 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. KAREN LYNN YURKOVICH - Baskeball 9,10, 11; Girls’ Varsity Club 11; OEA 12; Tennis 10; Business Curriculum. Seniors 139 Senior Rob Peterson (right) relaxes with his host brother Peter Worthy and friend Jane Burton in Worthy’s home in Australia. Billie-Ann Nelson and Dean Black (above) find time for a chat between classes. Senior HERO students Cheryl Phillips, Kathie Duckett, and Anita Weaver work on a back-drop for a display during class time. Seniors Dave Niermeyer, Dan Nerney, and Joe Vas- sallo (top left) head for their lockers and another load of books after a class period. 140 Seniors Seniors 141 Amy Friant and Terri Erlenbach practice taking blood pressure in Advanced HOE class. Dawn Grabowski and Kristen Cobum (above) take their time and parade to class in a leisurely way. Lori Olson and Pat Cofer (right), work on the new Macintosh computers during computer labs. David Adams Michelle Adams Tim Aeschliman Bill Alger Steve Andersen Taunya Andreatta Cathie Antczak Sue Anthony Tom Ary Terri Ashcraft Traci Ashcraft Carrie Askren Andrea Backe Mike Bader Jerry Bailey Chris Balias Rick Banks Donna Barman Angie Bashia Terry Bateman Cathy Bazant Chuck Becker Bill Belei Mark Bencie Lisa Bengtson Jeff Birchel Beth Bixeman Marianne Blanton Tammy Blower Cindi Bodnar Jim Bogash Sharia Bolen Lara Bonich Tony Bonini Wendy Bonini Academic Excellence Juniors strive for It’s 11 p.m., and a frustrated junior calls a friend to find out how to calculate nuclear ener¬ gy or how to footnote a term paper. This was the story for the juniors who were brave enough to take chemistry or composition and grammar. Controversial term papers and complicated stories like “The Bear,” by William Faulkner caused juniors many anxious hours. A few juniors also struggled through pre-calculus in which they tried to compre¬ hend analytical math. In addi- grades in classes tion, many took advanced for¬ eign languages in which they read novels or short stories in French and Spanish or strug¬ gled through the translations of Cicero. Still others took food and sewing courses, and others participated in the art and industrial art programs. By combining required and elective courses, everyone in the junior class found his or her niche. For the class of ’86, their junior year was by far the most challenging and exciting yet! 142 Juniors Denise Bonnema Brianna Botkin Amy Boyd Lisa Bragdon Bonnie Brandt Tom Brooks Penny Brown John Brugos Leanne Brumbaugh Lisa Bruno Meg Bullock Noah Burczyk Dawn Burish Ronnie Burton Mike Busse Julie Calarie Cathy Caldwell Tammi Caldwell Audra Calhoun Rob Carnahan Chris Carrier Maureen Cash Shileena Caudill Nancy Cebular Eddie Cherbak Tammy Childers Vanessa Christ Scott Churilla Ron Clark Marianne Clinton Felisa Coan Rich Coleman Lana Colombo Mitch Conn Dave Cornejo Junior class officers (opposite page right) are Rachel Gabato, president; Mindy Gilrowski, treasurer; Jon Lunn, vice-president; and Lisa Brag¬ don, secretary. Rhonda Taylor, Nikki Wilk, and Kris Grenchik prepare a cherry pie for be¬ ginning foods class. Dave Davidson and Sandy Dressel analyze their computer program for Mr. Greg Mucha’s beginning comput- Juniors 143 Dave Demik carefully designs a build¬ ing in technical drawing. U.S. history students listen to Mr. Dan Johnsen’s lecture on the Civil War. Melanie Cox Jayne Cranor Carrol Crawford Krissy Crawford Marsha Croell Susan Cuffia Dave Curtis Donna Daniels Robert Daniels Dave Davidson Kim Dearth Dan Degani Diane DeMars Dave Demik Julie DePasquale Carolyn DeYoung Sue Dickson Laura Dukupil John Doolin Sandy Dressel Robby Edwards Elaina Egipciaco Samantha Ellis Ken Faust Tracy Fickenscher Rob Finnell Pam Fleming Kathy Foster JM Amy Fuchs George Fulghum Brian Fultz Rachel Gabato Karen Galambos Debbie Galocy Gary Garcia 144 Juniors Inga Garlach Mike Garren Carlos Gaul Kristi George Michelle Gibson Mindy Gilrowski Joanne Girdley Chris Glassford Becky Gonzalez Lisa Goodrich Gerry Gordon Debbie Grah Joe Greco Bill Greene Lisa Greiner Kris Grenchik Kelly Greunke Cathy Gritton Debby Grzych Kris Gutridge Christine Hafemeister Grant Hagberg David Hall Linda Harbit Tina Hardesty Marc Hardin Colette Havens Jenny Hawkins Bruce Hays Ron Head Scott Hecker Lori Heldt Tammy Herron Steve Higgins Nancy Hill Juniors 145 Putting free time to work Juniors keep busy with activities At 2:35 p.m., as the last bell rings and students depart from school to go their sepa¬ rate ways, many hardworking juniors rush home and throw on a uniform and hurry off to work at their place of employ¬ ment. These ambitious teens work at such places as McDonald’s, Rax, and Key Market, to name a few. In ad¬ dition to their jobs, many also maintained flourishing social lives. The juniors engaged in a variety of social activities, most of which were school ori¬ ented. Weekends found some ju¬ niors in surrounding areas rooting on their athletic teams against rivals like Lowell, Merrillville, and Andrean. Students also enjoyed the post-game dances, which were a good time to release some ex¬ tra energy with friends. Al¬ most all participated in some type of club such as Foreign Language Clubs and Booster Club. Track, football, basket¬ ball and swimming were among the most popular sports. With such tight sched¬ ules, juniors learned to make better use of the free time available to them. Bob Hiller Sheila Hines Seth Holloway Brian Holmes Rocky Hoskinson Kim Hubbard Debbi Iddings Joyce Jackman Russ Jensen Laura Jewart Joan Jokerst Laura Jones Anthony Jones Tammy Jones Laurie Kallenbach Anne Kammann Andrea Kazimer Matt Kentel Carey King Gayla Kirby Jill Kissinger Diane Kittell Anne Kivikangas Kirk Kleiber Keith Koester Lisa Konrady Sue Koonce Renne Kozlowski Mary Krampen Pat Krsak Mary Kruger Shawn Kyncy Joyce Lain Darrin Lambert Jay Lambert Juniors Junior Homecoming Princess Terri Ashcraft (opposite page) is escorted across the field by Ray Radovich. Greg Wilkinson kicks back and re¬ laxes in Mrs. Nancy May’s pre-calcu¬ lus class. Bill Greene and Jon Lunn compare their homework in Mr. Bob Conard’s chemistry class. Donna Lambeth Mike Legler Ted Leonard George Lewis Suzanne Lewis David Libich Debbie Lind Tamra Loomis Butch Lotter Mike Louviere Ken Luketic Jeanette Lungwitz Joe Lunn Carla Luthe Dawn Lynch Daniela Mancusi Shannon Mantz Louie Maragos Brian Margis Delmar Marlow Omar Masoodi Albert Massa Bob Matijevich Ron McFarland Donna McGinley Kelly McKinney Valerie Meece Jeff Mehal Mindy Menconi Jim Mesterharm Tom Meyers Milos Mihailovich Renee Miller Chris Minch Pat Mitsch Bill Mojica Wes Morris John Mote Michelle Murga Debbie Murray Jim Neely Rhonda Neely Jeff Nicholls Debbie Nield Steve Nierman Lisa Nomanson Anne Nondorf Diane Noonan Traci Novak Carol Oliver Dave Olson Cindy Pacalonis Karen Pachapa Mark Pancini Michelle Parker Tanya Parker Mike Parks Martin Partin Mike Pepa Andrea Petro Michelle Petrovich Bill Pierce Jenny Pop Nick Porras Tom Post Cindy Previs Jeannine Punak Mike Radovich Ray Radovich Katie Ranfranz 148 Juniors Lori Ray Sharon Rediger Joan Reed Leslie Reynolds Stacy Rhodes Sara Riley Tim Riley Russ Ringland Jeff Robinson Robby Robinsin Doug Rosenbaum Kelly Rosenbaum Rich Ruddach Jodi Rumble Jeff Sacek Susan Sacek Bill Sanders Tony Santacaterina Mike Sayre Ilene Schaeffer Karen Schafer Denise Scher Gary Schmid Kathy Schmidt Donna Schultz Brian Schumann Jon Schut Bev Searson George Sebben Bob Segert Renee Settle Tim Shap ley Sandy Sharp Mary Shelhart Judy Sholes Bill Mojica enamels a penny in ceram¬ ics class. Ginger Kersey and Genah Simpson practice good typing techniques in Mrs. Anne Sikora’s typing class. Juniors 149 Carolyn DeYoung votes in the mock election held in November. John Wehner and Jeff Sacek brush off the slag on their welding project in Mr. Dan Schroeder’s welding class. Julie DePasquale listens intently to Mr. Leonard Saylor’s pre-calculus lec¬ ture. Ed Shreve Ron Simko Genah Simpson Sherri Sinkenbring Carla Sitzenstock Christy Smith Dale Snyder Mike Sobek Joe Sommers Roberta Southworth George Sperka Chris Spicknall Steve Sprouse Renee Stanko Amy Starr Kevin Steele Pam Stefankiewicz Renee Stenger Steve Stiener Buck Stillabower Matt Stouffer Brian Strong John Stroud Lauren Sturm Rusty Sulzmann Myron Swope Lori Szymanski Sue Takacs Chris Talevski Rhonda Taylor Matt Taylor John Tinsley Kim Tolley Nicci Toma Deltan Tschetter 150 Juniors LOOKING AHEAD Juniors make career choices What am I going to do with my life? Many juniors found themselves asking this ques¬ tion. Too soon high school would be over and they had to decide whether they wanted to go to work after they graduat¬ ed. Counselors, parents, and friends were invaluable to stu¬ dents in helping them make this crucial decision. Many visited or received informa¬ tion about colleges that fur¬ ther aided them in making their choice. If they made their choice of a college, they still had to decide on a major. Medicine, business, and com¬ puter programming were among the most common choices for careers. By the end of the year, juniors were look¬ ing forward to the future and their senior year at CPHS. KI IL mu Mindy Vaden Tom VanAken Kevin VanWoerden Steve VanWoerden Theresa Vasko John Verduzco Carol Veteto Kathie Vicari Kim Vierk Mike Vietti Tammy Vinnedge Karen Ward Jim Wayco John Wehner Nick Wein John Wendt Jeff Wentzel Nikki Wilk Greg Wilkinson Kris Willard Jason Wille Brenda Williams Carey Williams Renee Williams David Willy Pete Winandy Tammy Winstead Collin Wirtz Karen Wise Kim Witten Tom Wolber Britt Wood Chris Wright Michelle Wright Tammy Wright Joey Wu Pete Wu Linda Yancey Jennifer Abel Scott Adams Sheri Addison Shelly Alberts Sheila Alvarez Paul Ambrose Misti Andersen Starla Andrews Sam Anello Todd Angerman Krista Angle Chris Anzalone Tabetha Armalius Brenda Asplund Kelly Auten Karen Badowski Rhonda Baggerly Kellie Bal Kim Banser Scott Barber Kellie Barnett Amy Bashia Jim Bauner Monika Becker Becky Belei Andy Belshaw Matt Benge Don Benjamin Jeff Benjamin Jennifer Birkel Dawn Bishop Randy Blanton Mike Boehlke Tammy Boggess Joellyn Bolkovatz BEHIND THE WHEEL Sophs learn in Driver ' s Ed The summer before their sophomore year, students took the summer school course called Driver’s Educa¬ tion. Every minute of the day students talked about being able to drive as the summer course approached. During the course students went to classroom studies for a couple of hours and then out to try their luck behind the steering wheel, sitting next to the in¬ structor who watched the stu¬ dent carefully. After awhile the student became comfort¬ able with the instructor and did fairly well. To be waivered, a student had to receive a B — or better in the classroom and be able to drive aptly. If a stu¬ dent was waivered, he only had to take the written exam when he went for his license. If the student was not waivered, he had to take the written and driving exam when he went for his license. After the stu¬ dents got their licenses they had more responsibilities, like picking up little brothers and sisters or getting the groceries; but, they still enjoyed being able to drive and having more freedom. 152 Sophomores Jason Bordui Bruce Borowski Steve Borrmann Todd Bothwell Bob Bowie Bobby Bowman Lori Boyd Bill Brittingham Shannon Brown James Brumfiel Sal Bruscemi Charlotte Buehler Dan Buehrle Bill Bunchak Greg Bunnell Zac Burczyk Dave Bussel Amy Butler Tammy Butler Dan Cain Julie Calvert George Campbell Tom Canfield Keith Cantrall Ron Caputo Joe Cash Dionne Certa Mike Chambers Jean Cherbak Don Chesney Mark Clark Connie Claus John Clinton Ron Coapstick Sarah Combs Eric Crisan creates buildings by using perspective drawing. The sophomore class officers are (standing) Greg Vale, president; Rob Petro, vice-president; (seated) Cas- sondra Rose, treasurer; Cris Cowan, secretary. During the Homecoming festivities, Tanya Martinez, sophomore princess and Greg Vale, escort, walk across the 50-yard line. Sophomores 153 Christy Pappas checks over her paper in advanced algebra. Lisa Harper explores the shelves look¬ ing for a book. Kim Banser and Jim Bauner work to¬ gether on a lab in biology class. Julie Creekmore does warm-ups in typing class. Linda Condurso Patricia Cook Dawn Cope Cassandra Cornejo Crissy Cowan Julie Creekmore Joann Crepeau Eric Crisan William Crum Tracy Curtis Amy Czajkowski Tom Darnell Drew Davis Nora DeJesus Natalie DePasquale Lloyd Desotell Andy DeYoung Dave Domanski Tom Donovan Bob Doolin Shelley Druckten Joe Duckett Julie Duda Ronda Dusseau Jeff Eich Kevin Eldred Mike Erlenbach Bobby Faust Liane Ferguson Michelle Ferrell Glen Fisher Christina Fitzsimons Angie Flinn Laura Flowers Patricia Ford Kurt Forney Kevin Frazier Chris Frisinger Don Fronek Jennifer Furnifur Chris Galvin Christy Garber 154 Sophomores S ' - Mike Garcia Mike Gard Chris Gardiner Jason Garnett Adrian Garshnek Maria Gaul Jack Gilbey Sean Gilbey Kara Goldstone Julia Gonzalez Connie Grah Rickie Grant Karyn Gray Christy Greunke Amy Gross Kristy Gursky Jennifer Hacker Dina Hadrick Greg Hafemeister Chad Hall David Hall Emmett Hall Jeff Hamilton Reba Hamilton Andy Haniford Chris Hansen Lisa Harper Erica Hein Ted Hein Mike Heiny Bill Helfrich Shawn Helfrich Paul Helmick Dana Henderson Charles Herrera Julie Heward Scott Hickok Curtis Higgins Julie Hindson Leslie Hodges Kristi Holder Mike Horsley Sophomores 155 Tim Horsley Kristiiv Howell James Howell Brent Hubbard 4on Hugar Scott Huizenga Laura Iffert Jim Jaeger Becky Jerling Ron Jewett Dave Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jennifer Johnston Tim Jones Michele Kacedan Andy Kazimer Scott Kelly Matt Kelnhofer Kim Kemble Rodney Kern Colleen Kersey Mike Kilander Jong Kim Jaimie Kirkpatrick Kelly Klaas Joe Kleemann Randy Klein Bobby Kleinhans Mark Knox Robert Koenig Christine Koetzle Ken Kooistra Jolynn Kozlowski Jeff Kraft Kim Kramer Ken Owens, Ron Jewett, and Chris Galvin cram for a test before school. Health students listen to a paramedic explain the technique of CPR in health. 156 Sophomores Judy Kraus Rhonda Karaus Kim Kroner Diane Kurowski Kellie Kustron Debbie Kuzman Jim Lagacy Jan Lambert Mike Lambert Michelle Lamphier John Larson Patricia Lee Brad Lind Tammy Linson Tim Lobodzinski Mike Loebig Todd Longfellow Kathy Loomis Susan Lotter Kimberly Loucks Kathleen Lunkes Kathy Lusk Diana Macis Doug Macke Mark Mackey Suzanne Mager Tricia Maloney Kerry Margis Jennifer Marshall Steve Martinez Tanya Martinez Rick May Jeff Mayden Terryl McConnell Wayne McCutchen Sophomores enjoy socializing When Friday’s 2:35 bell rings, the school week is over and the weekend begins. The bus ride home is filled with laughter and the making of weekend plans. Students had very different ideas of how to spend their time. Many girls spent their time shopping. The Southlake Mall attracted a great number of sophomores as well as other students. Fashion-conscious students always tried to bring their wardrobes up to date. Buying baggy clothes and brightly col¬ ored accessories accomplished this. Depending on the season and the weather, sophomores could be found skiing at the Pines, rollerskating at the Crown Point rink or Omni, or sitting in cars at the Y W. Warm weather activities were not restricted to trips to the beach, but bike rides and trips to Great America were also popular. Some Saturday after¬ noons were spent at the fair¬ grounds picnicking and toss¬ ing frisbees and softballs. All this activity surely had to stir up appetites. McDon¬ ald’s, Burger King, Dairy Queen, and Pizza Hut were all popular places to satisfy the hunger of students. Whether skiing, watching movies, or eating out, the class of ’87 proved to be seeking en¬ tertainment everywhere and finding it. Sophomores 157 Jill McFadden Gayle McFarland Haig Meguerditchian Cathy Miller ' Gerald Miller Randy Miller Theresa Minas Eric Miracle Vera Mlinarevich Mike Molk Dan Monroe Irene Monroe Emalee Moore Natalie Morrow Vicky Mote James Mueller Monique Murga Veronica Mysogland Kristy Nahod Maureen Naughton Chris Nelms Tami Nibert Mike Nierman Carmella Nix Heather Noe Nick Noffsinger Diane Nuzzo Jim Ochs Karen Oliver Alice Olson Amy Olson Chris Osier Ann Ostrowski Ken Owens Rhonda Pace Christy Pappas John Pappas Dave Pappenheim John Parkinson Cassandra Parsley Mary Pavelack Mike Pavlo 158 Sophomores mf. , an onn Gina Pazera Drew Pelley Gary Pellom Paul Peters Danny Peterson Rob Petro Christy Phillips Paula Piazza Dawn Pierce Michelle Pierce Aimee Pittman Mike Polomchack Steve Prendergast Michael Proctor Kim Quale Roxanne Raab Carrie Radats Keith Randolph Bill Ray Ann Reed Robin Reynolds Tony Rhodes Angela Rich Lisa Rinkovsky Jon Rios Chris Rivas Janet Roach Tracy Rongers Cassondra Rose Carrie Roth Sharon Rouster Andy Rowe Tammy Rowland Timmy Rowland Joe Russo Cynthia Saager Sandy Sarnicki Jon Schaefer Geri Schmitt Rick Schoon Staci Schwaller Tom Scott Sophomores 159 Becky Belei takes notes in Mrs. Lau¬ rie Likens’ English class. Julie Creekmore and Jennifer John¬ ston work together on a translation in Latin class. Christina Smith performs CPR in health class under the supervision of a paramedic. Tanya Martinez and Shelly Alberts take a sample of their blood in biology Sean Gilby (opposite page) takes a quiz in Mr. Gary Sproat’s advanced algebra class. Amy Butler (right) works on her ad¬ vanced algebra assignment during second hour. Students in Mrs. Denise Buck’s Eng¬ lish class concentrate while taking a test. John Seniw Tabitha Settle Rich Sherrington Phil Shields Krisda Siangchaew Melissa Siegfried Lisa Simmons Doug Simon Jan Sinkenbring Joy Sinkenbring Christina Smith Greg Smith Loisann Smith Stephen Smith Sandy Snow Mike Socci Ed Sopko Laura South Sheryl Sparks John Spencer Gordon Sproat Pete Stamper Andy Steele Chris Stefankiewicz Lynda Stevenson Scott Stewart Michael Stiscak Dawn Stokes Lisa Struble Tanya Stump Rick Sulewski Kris Svehla Delwin Swope Julie Takacs Jackie Taylor tit fi (A w. 4 M V V . ft r V n ft 02 K s f ■ i ft D r il MAi 1 tStk FH r 0 a ft , ' i ft ft „ ■ ♦. 5. 1 Oft- 160 Sophomores STUDYING for tough classes Sophomores found that classes get harder the farther you go in high school. Most of them took advanced classes in math, foreign languages, and English. In the course of a day, stu¬ dents had to use their skills in logic, grammar, science, and math. Racking their brains for hidden bits and pieces of in¬ formation ended up being one of many not-so-favorite pas¬ times of sophomore students during the year. Learning new skills and perfecting old ones became one of the main objectives of the sophomore year. (ft kh ? ' ft a m m ft ' y J sZV • Mike Thalgott Julie Toellner Chris Topa Rick Torres Joe Tracy Ryan Tschetter James Vagenas Julie Valandingham Greg Vale Carey Valois Nancy Valois Jeff VanSlyke Stephanie VanAsperen Mark VanDrunen Jerome VanGilder Todd Vonasch Megan Voyak Marc Wade Joe Walker Ryan Walls Joe Walton Karen Ward Brian Watkins Erik Watland Bill Wegman Dan Welch Sherry Wendrickx Renee Wendt Charlotte Wentzel Tom Whitaker Susan Whitehouse Brian Wilson Frank Wolf Mark Wulber Bill Yacko Sophomores 161 Freshman Class Officers are (row 1) Stella Agnos, Linda Lucas; (row 2) Missy Kooi, Taminy Mitchell. John Henderlong works vigorously in his English class to finish before the bell rings. Tim Abraham Michael Acsbok Donna Adams Randy Addison Stella Agnos Mark Alexander Kristen Allen Jason Andrews Jeremy Andrews Mark Andrews Thomas Antczak Debbie Anthony David Antonson Jason Armalius Terry Armalius Francine Armenth Sean Ary Robbie Ash Tracy Ashbaugh Tom Bachan Andrew Badowski John Baize Jana Banton Jamie Bare Kevin Beck Robin Becker Julie Beckman Eric Benedict Glenda Benton Don Bias Ellen Birchel Michelle Bloom Andrea Boerner Danny Bogash Lisa Bonnema Bobbi Boyd Michael Boyll Angie Bradley Michael Brite Candace Brown Ed Brown Wendy Brown 162 Freshmen Karen DePaoli takes a little nourish¬ ment as she works quietly on her school work. Mr. Scott Vlink explains the tech¬ niques of badminton to a P.E. class. Tom Brugos Zak Brumback Lance Bryan David Buckmaster John Buher Konnie Bunch Glenn Burgess James Bush Melissa Campbell Laura Carl Michele Chaffer Scott Cherry Randy Clark Heather Clendenen Tracy Clinton Andy Coburn Richard Coe Chuck Cohen Jennifer Coican Shauna Conn Derrick Cook Charlene Corbin Amy Corey Christy Costin Michelle Coy Cassandra Cremeans Amy Crissinger Mike Croell Terry Cunningham Linda Czajkowski Cynthia Dzapla Michael Daum Eric Davis Laura Davis Christina DeMars Sarah Demmon Karen DePaoli April Desotell Joel DeYoung Eric Diaz Duane Dibble Ward Doepping Freshmen 163 Jolynn Donaldson Molly Donovan Shelene Dorrance Chad Dowdy Janice Driskell Mike Edwards Steve Edwards Kristin Erdei Mike Erdelen Jennifer Eskilson Stephanie Essary Wendy Farmer Robin Faust Brian Feller Michelle Festa Tammy Firpo Jason Fitzgerald Donna Fitzsimons Amber Fleming Kathlyn Fletcher Chrissy Flores Susan Ford John Foyer Mirandy Frey Chris Friend Julie Fuchs Mike Fulghum Doug Gallas Katherine Gang Shelly Garber Lisa Gertz Beth Gill Mike Gilyan Jay Grabbe Dina Grabelle Debbie Grabowski Melissa Grabowski Scott Grah Michele Grant Rob Grant Jeff Greco Brian Grenchik A FRESH BEGINNING Freshmen face joys, frustrations of high school Eighth grade graduates join the high school scene with high hopes and enough ambi¬ tion to tackle the hallways, homework, upperclassmen, and the school day in general as they begin their freshman year. Every year the freshman class meets many firsts in the learning processes at CPHS. These firsts include longer school days, more homework and tougher classes, a concern over grade point averages, a variety of clubs and activities to choose from, and for many, the first time experience of dates and dances. Turnabout was also an intriguing chal¬ lenge to freshman girls as they had a chance to ask their dream date to the dance. The freshmen also had to change their attitudes because they were no longer the upper¬ classmen. Being the under¬ classmen has some advan¬ tages. Among these are being able to make mistakes that you hope your friends won’t remember when you are a se¬ nior. Freshmen also have the pleasure of meeting and be¬ coming friends of the upper¬ classmen as well as being up¬ perclassmen in the years to come. As the freshmen completed their first year, they took along the experience and memories of their first year which helped shape them to what they are and will be. 164 Freshmen Arthur Grogs Chris Grubb Doug Grubbe Carmen Guertin Ricky Haber Lisa Haddix Terry Hahney Matthew Halaschak Jeff Hall John Hall Shelli Hall Andrea Halvorson Carol Hardin Stephen Harmon Nick Haussman Ricky Head Vicki Head Rob Hein Kim Heiny Jon Henderlong Darrell Henderson Susan Hendrickson Troy Hepp Trina Herron Mark Hill Elizabeth Hilzley Dean Hochbaum Tom Hochbaum John Holtzinger Kim Howard Jim Hubinger Penny Huddleston Robert Huppenthal Jill Hurd Jessica Jacob Wally Jessen Damon Jewart Dana Jillson Tracey Jillson Douglas Johnson Kenneth Johnson Kim Johnson Freshmen 165 Freshman homecoming princess Jody Stemler and her escort Brad Lambert (right) ride in the homecoming parade. Meagan Marshall and Sally Stanojevic (opposite page) work on a project in art. Ron Polomchak (opposite page right) practices the bass in orchestra. Melissa Johnson Julie Jones Kris Julius Amy Kaiser Angela Kazimer Jamie Keilman Dawn Kemp Erik Kenbok Colleen Kennelly Amy Kidd Bill Kiel Candice King Jennifer Kirby Jeff Kissel Jessica Klein Todd Kleinhans Dana Knaga John Kobza Craig Koester Kathy Kolar Carla Komorowski Missy Kooi Wendy Kooistra Bernedette Koone Tracy Koval Toni Kralek Susie Kraus Lisa Krizmanic Wayne Kroner Ellen Kruger Brad Lambert Pat Lane Kevin Leslie Tricia Lever Kimberly Lewandowski James Liggett Daniel Loosemore Brian Lovall Lynda Lucas Tracy Ludwig Evie Lyons Tina Mackey Freshmen Jennifer Malinich Vicki Malone Helen Maragos David Marijanich Michelle Markley Meagan Marshall Patrick Martin Joann Martine Michael Massa Dina McCorkle Clifford McElroy Scott McLaughin Tressa Menn Katherine Metaxakis James Meyer Margo Mills Tammy Mitchell Alan Monix Darcy Morario Valerie Morgan Heather Much Yvonne Murphy Ed Mysogland Eric Nebe Elizabeth Nerney Michalene Neuhalfen Leslie Noonan Lori O’Lena Tina Obert Tammy Oman Heather Orsburn Shannon Owens Shawn Pappenheim Arionn Parent John Parker Trevor Parsley James Pause Edward Pavich Jennifer Pavol Ann Pearman Robbie Pease Jon Pendleton Freshmen 167 Jeff Pendley Robin Perry Michelle Peterson Karen Petrick Kristin Petro Robin Phelps Chris Phillips Cindy Phillips Dan Phillips Scott Phillips Wayne Picard Rob Pickering Dawn Pickett Rosalie Pierce Tracy Pierce Jim Poling Ronald Polomchak Randy Powell Chris Previs Paul Provenzano Harold Pyle Jim Radford Laura Raker Eldon Ralstin Beth Reed Evan Rees Heather Remley Dawn Remschneider Kevin Rench Sascha Retailleau Kurt Reusze Bradley Rex Brian Rex Dawn Ricard Chris Rich Elizabeth Rieser Jennifer Riggle Scott Ristenpart Christine Roberts Shannon Robertson Kelly Robinson Tracy Roller FREE TIME Freshmen get involved In the freshman year stu¬ dents joined many activities. They experimented with sports, clubs, bands, choirs, and publications. In sports, many freshmen participated on the frosh level. If an athlete excelled, he or she was moved to the junior varsi¬ ty or even varsity levels. Those who didn’t play on the higher levels just enjoyed the experiences of games, prac¬ tices, and making new friends. Freshman also joined many activities and clubs. Foreign language clubs were very pop¬ ular, as were band, orchestra, and choir. For many students, the freshman year marks the most school involvement, for as stu¬ dents progress through the educational system they lose free time for these activities because of harder courses, part-time jobs, dating and so¬ cial events. Most of the freshmen just enjoyed the new avenues of ex¬ pression and took advantage of the time spent in their var¬ ious extracurricular activities. Dave Marijanich listens to a lecture in Mr. Joe Heuer’s technical drawing class. Mr. Ron Coghill teaches a boys’ RE. class the basics of water rescue and survival. Kelly Robinson and Stella Agnos catch up on the latest gossip between classes. Christopher Rosenbaum Jeff Rouhselange Reggie Rubarts Michael Ruehl Debbie Ruffing Mario Ruggeri Doug Rumsey Darlene Rush Terryl Rush Melissa Saager Dawn Salczynski Stacy Samuelson Craig Sawdo Thomas Sayers John Saylor Ami Schach Chris Schach George Schaus Allison Scheive Johanna Scherschel Donald Schmal John Schoenfelt Shaun Schoonover James Schroeder Kimberly Scott Erik Seef Steven Seegers Dan Sergent Brett Shahbaz Michelle Shockley Dan Short Sue Shrader David Shreve Angela Simpson Edward Smead Charles Smith Glenn Smith Joe Smith Derek Smolek Michael Snowden Ivette Soto Herbie Southworth Robin Perry is ready to receive the birdie as it comes over the net. Joel DeYoung tries to improve his skills in orchestra class. Steve Tayler (left) and Sue Shrader (right) show their spirit on the fresh¬ man Homecoming float. Emily Stankovich Melanie Stanley Sally Stanojevic Jodi Stemler Scott Stewart Terry Stinnett Jeffrey Stott James Strouse Jason Struble Janette Strunk Stacey Stypula Kris Szabo Shane Szutenback Jennifer Szymanski Nick Talevski Millie Tanaskoski Steve Tayler John Thoelke Eugene Thompson Paula Tobias Stanna Tschetter Rose Vanderlaan Tami Van Hoose Denise VanWoerden Michelle Van Woerden Deanna Vassallo Marilyn Verde Lisa Vetter Andrew Vicari Rusty Von Hess 170 Freshmen Jason Vukas Annette Wagner Scott Waldron Roger Walker Michelle Walter Tina Waters Philip Wayco Ronald Weber Kim weil Gina Weilbaker Richie Werblo Debby Whelan Sandee Whitehouse Kelly Wigmore Edward Wilber Benny Wilkinson Emily Willett Charles Williams Katie Williams Mindi Williams Terrance Williams Juanita Wilson Todd Wilson Jane Wirtz Tammy Wright Mike Wu Brett Young Chris Zakrzewski Mark Zaskowski Paul Zurbriggen Freshmen 171 172 Underclassmen Junior George Blagojevic and sophomore Keith Cantrall bow their bass violi ns in orchestra. Junior Debbie Galocy finishes up an assignment in advanced algebra. Jenny Szymanski, Sarah Demmon, and Emily Stankovich read the music in orchestra. Michelle Shockley (bottom, middle) tries to return the birdie and misses playing badminton in fresh¬ man P.E. Mary Shelhart, Michelle Gibson, and Lisa Bruno play their bass clarinets in band practice. Underclassmen 173 Staff Ready or not - teachers instruct, encourage students 174 Staff Mrs. Carol Rivero demonstrates regu¬ lar verb forms to her third year Span¬ ish class. Mr. Len Saylor and Mrs. Ruth Kema- gis (right) chat while using the copy machine. Mr. Hal Oppenhuis (below) instructs sophomore Bobby Kleinhans on a first aid technique. Staff 175 Mr. Jim Black, computer teacher, de¬ signs a program. Mrs. Denise Vance, (middle) dressed in early American clothing, lectures to the U.S. history classes. Mr. James Deal, orchestra conductor, (left) keeps time for the instrumental¬ ists. Mr. Charles Bigler (right), Indiana University, M.S.; Superintendent of the Crown Point Community School Corporation. Dr. Dennis K. Shawver (middle), In¬ diana University, Ed. D.; Assistant Superintendent for Instruction and Personnel. Mr. Paul J. Georgas (above), Indiana University, M.S.; Administrative As¬ sistant Transportation. Mr. George W. Antal (far right), Indi¬ ana University, M.S.; Director of Building and Grounds. Members of the School Board (right) are (front row) Robert E. Rees, mem¬ ber; Richard A. Harbit, member; (back row) Leslie E. Milby, Vice President; Byron J. Hubbard, Presi¬ dent; Charles H. Harrison, Secretary. 176 Central Office Mr. Kenneth Brist (left), Indiana State University, M.S.; Principal. Dr. L. Jay Jones (below), Purdue Uni¬ versity, Ph.D.; Executive Vice Princi¬ pal. Mr. Richard A. Webb (above), Ball State University, M.A.; Athletic Di¬ rector. Mr. David W. Sykes (left), Murray State University, M.S.; Assistant Principal. Administrators 177 178 Faculty Brad Much, Inklings editor, (top) in¬ terviews Mr. Ken Brist, principal, for an article. Mr. Brad Smith (above) explains an advanced algebra problem to his stu¬ dents. Mr. Dick Cooper (right) helps junior Debbie Nield choose her seventh hour class for next year. Mrs. Diane Lange (far left) assists junior Cindi Bodnar on one of the many time- consuming assignments in her class. Mrs. Donna Moser (left) answers a litera¬ ture question asked of her by sophomore Terryl McConnell. Miss Judy Hames (below) instructs sophomore Tim Rowland on the fun¬ damentals in art. Mr. Victor Dykiel (top far left) dem¬ onstrates the procedures of loading a musket for the United States history classes. Mrs. Phyllis Wayco (left) assists sophomore Tracy Rongers in dissect¬ ing a grasshopper. Faculty 179 MRS. SHARON ALDRICH-Indiana State University, B.S.; Home Economics MRS. JAN AUSTGEN—Central Michigan University, M.A.; Health, Physical Education; Girls’ Varsity Club Sponsor MRS. SANDRA L. BADYLAK-Purdue University, M.A.T.; Mathematics MR. EVERETT BALLOU—Indiana State University, M.S.; Social Studies MISS CAROL BANGSBERG—University of Wisconsin—Eau Claire, B.A.; Foreign Lan¬ guage; Spanish Club Sponsor MR. JOHN R. BARE—Purdue University, M.S.; Industrial Arts MR. JAMES A. BLACK—Purdue Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Business; Varsity Basketball Coach; Assistant Track Coach MR. CHARLES BOWMAN—Ball State University, M.A.; Science; Department Coordi¬ nator; Biology Club Sponsor MISS ELEANORE BRITTON-Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., M.A.; English; Adviser of Excalibur, Inklings, Quill and Scroll MRS. DENISE BUCK—Indiana University, B.S.; English MISS JOAN BUGENHAGEN-Purdue University, M.A.T.; Mathematics MRS. MARY PAT BURKEL-Cardinal Stritch College, M.S.; Special Education Mrs. Ruth Kemagis (above) aids Chris Topa and Sean Gilby with the conjunction of a verb. Mrs. Anne Sikora (middle right) ex¬ plains using a word processor to Nan¬ cy Cebular, Penny Brown, Diane Kit- tell and Lisa Konrady. Mrs. Patty Harris (right) discusses suicide in an American Authors class. 180 Staff Mrs. Doris Green (left) updates the daily attendance. Mr. Robert Horner (below) discusses a project with Zack Burczyk, Mike Thalgott, and Mike Kilander. MRS. DEBORAH CALLISON-Indiana University, M.S.; English MR. MARK CALLISON—Indiana Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Business; COE Sponsor, OEA Spon¬ sor, Girls’ Varsity Softball Coach, Girls’ JV Bas¬ ketball Coach MR. GERALD A. CARAVANA—Ball State University, M.A.; Business; Department Coor- dinatoi; Lettermen’s Club Sponsor MRS. JULIA CHARY—University of Pitts¬ burgh, M.A.; Foreign Language; French Club Sponsor MRS. JEAN CLUNE—St. Francis College, M.S.; Guidance Counselor MR. RONALD S. COGHILL-Indiana University, M.S.; Physical Education; Boys’ Swim Team Coach, Pool Director MRS. KATHLEEN CONARD-Purdue University, M.S.; Mathematics; Freshman Class Sponsor MR. ROBERT H. CONARD-Indiana University, M.A.T.; Science MR. DICK COOPER—Indiana University, M.S.; Guidance Counselor MR. MIKE DAVID—Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, B.S.; Mathematics, Science MR. JAMES L. DEAL—Valparaiso Univer¬ sity, M.A.; Music; Orchestra Director MRS. MARY M. DIXON-Purdue Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Librarian MRS. DONNA KAY DUFFY-Indiana University, M.S.; Health; Health Occupations Students of America Sponsor MR. VICTOR DYKIEL—Indiana Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Social Studies MRS. DOROTHY GIROUARD-Library Aide MR. RICHARD GORDON—Indiana State University, M.S.; English; Department Chair- Staff 181 MRS. DORIS R. GREEN—Indiana Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Dean of Students MR. AL GRUBER—Ball State University, M.S.; Social Studies; Photography Club Spon¬ sor MRS. JANELLE HAACK—Arizona State University, M.A.; Special Education MISS JUDITH D. HAMES—Indiana State University, M.S.; Art; Art Club Sponsor MRS. PATTY HARRIS—Indiana Universi¬ ty, M.S.; English MR. JOSEPH C. HEUER-Indiana State University, M.S.; Industrial Education; Golf Coach, Chess Club Sponsor MR. JERRY HOLCOMB—Purdue Univer¬ sity, M.A.; Social Studies; JV Softball Coach, National Honor Society Sponsor MR. ROBERT HORNER—Indiana Uni¬ versity, M.A.T.; English MRS. RUTH I. HOSKING-Gregg Busi¬ ness College; Music Secretary MR. RANDALL HUTCHISON-DePauw University, B.A.; Mathematics MRS. CHRISTINE JEFTICH-St. Fran¬ cis College, B.A.; Business; JV Volleyball Coach, Booster Club Sponsor MRS. C. JOHNSEN—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Physical Education; Cheerleader Co¬ sponsor MR. DANIEL R. JOHNSEN-Purdue Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Social Studies; Student Council Co-sponsor MRS. DOTTY JOHNSON-Indiana Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Science MRS. SMELIA L. KAIRNS-Guidance Department Secretary MRS. FRANCIE KAISER—Registrar f X — if Mr. Joe Heuer (above) explains the drawing of an ellipse to his technical drawing students. Mr. Dave Schaeffer (right) uses a mi¬ croscope to demonstrate how to find a person’s blood type. 182 Staff Mrs. Denise Buck (left) explains to Trisha Lee some problem in writing. Mr. James Deal (middle left) conducts the sinfonietta during fifth hour. Don Honeycutt (below) watches Mr. John Bare demonstrate how to oper¬ ate the spirit duplicator. MRS. DELENE KEDDINGTON —Val¬ paraiso University, M.A.L.S.; English MR. MARION KELLUM—Ball State Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Art; Drama Club Sponsor; Thespi¬ ans Sponsor; School Plays Sponsor; Musical Sponsor; Auditorium Management MRS. RUTH KERNAGIS-Indiana Uni¬ versity Northwest, M.A.; Foreign Language; Latin Club Sponsor MR. WILLIAM KIMBLE-Indiana Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Social Studies MR. JERRY KING—Purdue University, M.S.; Science MR. DARWIN KINNEY-Indiana Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Science MRS. JEAN KISH—Athletic Secretary MR. BERNARD JOHN KOWALSKI- Indiana University, M.A.; Social Studies MRS. NANCY KURRACK-Indiana Uni¬ versity, B.S.; English; Speech Debate Club Coach; Take 5 Video Magazine Sponsor MRS. BARBARA KVACHKOFF-Office Bookkeeper MR. DONALD G. KYES—Ball State Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Industrial Arts; Department Coor¬ dinator MRS. DIANE L. LANGE—Valparaiso Uni¬ versity, M.A.L.S.; English Staff 183 MRS. LAURA L. LIKENS-Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S.; English; Windfall Spon¬ sor; Junior Class Sponsor MRS. ARDYCE MADSEN—Audio-Visual Secretary MRS. NANCY MAY—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Mathematics MR. THOMAS L. MAY—Indiana State University, M.S.; Physical Education; Depart¬ ment Chairman; Girls’ Varsity Basketball Coach MRS. RITA McFADDEN—St. Mary Mercy Hospital, R.N.; School Nurse MRS. JAN MICHAELIS—Reading Tutor MRS. TINA L. MORGAN-Purdue Uni¬ versity, B.S.; Home Economics; FHA Sponsor; HERO Coordinator MRS. DONNA MOSER-Valparaiso Uni¬ versity, M.A.L.S.; English; Prom Sponsor MR. GREG MUCHA—Indiana University, B.S.; Business; Varsity Football Assistant Coach; Varsity Track Assistant Coach MR. JAMES NEUHOUSER—St. Francis College, M.S.; Science MRS. RUBY NIEPOKOJ-Indiana Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Business MRS. JUDITH NOVAK-Indiana State University, M.S.; Home Economics MR. EDWARD O’BRIEN-Indiana State University, M.S.; Mathematics; P.A. Announcer for Athletic Contests MR. HAL OPPENHUIS—Purdue Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Health; Department Coordinator MR. BEN OWEN—Butler University, M.S.; English MRS. LINDA L. PERA—Valparaiso Uni¬ versity, M.A.; Art 184 Staff MRS. RUTH ANN PRICE-Indiana Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Foreign Language; Academic De¬ cathlon Sponsor; French Club Sponsor MRS. LUCILLE A. PRUITT Purdue University, M.S.; Foreign Language; Depart¬ ment Coordinator; Spanish Club Sponsor MRS. PATRICIA REID-Library and Of¬ fice Secretary MRS. CAROL RIVERO—Indiana Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Foreign Language; Spanish Club Spon¬ sor MRS. CAROLYN ROBINSON-Indiana State University, M.S.; Home Economics MR. DAVID ROSENBAUM-Indiana Uni¬ versity, A.B.; Foreign Language; Speech Coach; German Club Sponsor MR. RICHARD RUCINSKI-Indiana University, M.S.; Guidance Counselor MR. JAMES SAKSA—Indiana University, B.S.; Social Studies MR. LEONARD M. SAYLOR—DePauw University, A.B.; Mathematics; Department Chairperson; Department Coordinator MR. DAVE SCHAEFFER-Indiana State University, M.S.; Science MRS. FLORENCE SCHIESSER In- School Suspension Moderator MRS. CAROL SCHREIBER—Indiana State University, M.S.; Business MR. DAN SCHROEDER—Indiana State University, M.S.; Industrial Arts; Assistant Football Coach MISS SUE ELLEN SCHULTZ-Indiana University, M.S.; Social Studies MRS. ANNE SIKORA—Indiana Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Business MR. BRAD SMITH—Indiana University, M.S.; Mathematics; Head Football Coach Staff 185 MR. CHARLES P. SMOLJAN-Indiana University, M.S.; Business; Frosh Football Coach; Frosh Basketball Coach MR. GARY R. SPROAT—Purdue Universi¬ ty, M.A.T.; Mathematics MRS. DORIS SPROUT-Milwaukee Downer College, B.A.; Food Service Director MR. BERNARD STEPHAN-Purdue University; Industrial Arts MR. RICHARD T. SVIHRA-Indiana Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Business; JV Football; JV Basket¬ ball; JV Baseball MRS. DIANE SYKES—Murray State Uni¬ versity, M.Ed.; Art; Academic Decathlon Spon- MRS. JANET SZOT—Indiana University, M.S.; English; Cheerleader Sponsor; Booster Club Sponsor MR. TOM SZYMCZAK—Ball State Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Industrial Arts MR. GEORGE TACHTIRIS-Purdue Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Audio-Visual Director; Boys’ Var¬ sity Track Head Coach; Boys’ Cross Country Assistant Coach MR. DAVID E. TEETER—Purdue Univer¬ sity Calumet, M.S.; Industrial Arts; JV Football Line Coach MS. MARILEE THANHOLDT-Indiana State University, M.S.; English MR. EDWARD J. TOPP—Purdue Universi¬ ty, B.S.; Industrial Arts Mrs. Carolyn Robinson explains how to operate a sewing machine to Debby Grzych and Cindy Pacalonis. Mrs. Lucy Pruitt (above middle) re¬ views a Spanish test with her stu¬ dents. Mr. Rich Svihra (above right) ex¬ plains the steps of posting in a ledger to his Accounting I students. Mrs. Julia Chary (right) teaches the French names of animals to her stu¬ dents. 186 Staff MRS. DENISE D. VANCE-Purdue Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Social studies; Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. SCOTT S. VLINK—Indiana Universi¬ ty Northwest, M.S.; Physical Education; Wres¬ tling Head Coach, Frosh Football Head Coach MR. MICHAEL S. WADE-Indiana State University, M.S.; Department Cordinator; A Cappella, Choralaires, Choraleers, Madrigal Singers, Show Choir, Musical Theater Produc¬ tion, Classics, Vocal Music Activities MRS. PHYLLIS L. WAYCO-Purdue Uni¬ versity Calumet, M.S.; Science MR. WALLY WEBB Indiana State Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Guidance Counselor MRS. BARBARA W. WHITE-Purdue University, M.S.; Home Economics; Depart¬ ment Coordinator MR. KENNETH WITT-Purdue Universi¬ ty, B.S.; Science; Boys’ Cross Country Head Coach, Girls’ Cross Country Head Coach, Girls’ Track Head Coach MRS. GERALDINE YAGELSKI—Eng¬ lish and Social Studies Teacher Aide MR. ALAN YOUNG—Indiana University, M.S.; Special Education; Department Coordina¬ tor; Work-Study Coordinator MRS. VERONICA ZALE—Indiana Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Business MRS. RAE JEAN ZEA—Attendance Secre- Mr. Mark Callison (above) reviews the basic skills of typing. Mr. Jerry King (above left) jokes with students Keith Bolen and Mike Bader between classes. Mrs. Jan Michaelis (far left) proof¬ reads David Hall’s assignment. Mr. Scott Vlink kicks back and re¬ laxes with a newspaper in the library. Staff 187 ADVERTISEMENTS or not - local merchants offer more Lynda Ferrell and Marilynne Klasner (top left) carefully package several vases purchased by a customer at Off the Square. Kevin Steele, (top right) working at Barney’s Shoes and Boots, writes a receipt for a customer. Pat Werblo, (left) an employee at K W Trophies, helps Kim Hubbard look for a special trophy. Advertisements 189 WHITE HEN PANTRY 524 N. Main 663-7470 METCALF DRUGS 120 S. Main 663-2231 We ' re an institution of higher earning. PVlNDIANA 9 U FEDERAL Valparaiso 462-4131 • Vale Park 464-7208 Portage 762-3171 • Crown Point 663-0865 Rensselaer 866-7194 • Chesterton 926-7664 Knox 772-6253 • Merrillville 769-3481 107 W. Joliet 663-6065 K W TROPHIES GOOD LUCK BULLDOGS A k A j fullllllllllll B MANUFACTURING CO., INC. General Fabrication Design Build Special Machinery 1019 E. Summit St. • Crown Point, IN (219) 663-4540 QUICKLE ELECTRONICS 800 N. Main 663-1273 LIPAY’S WOMEN’S WEAR SHOP 115 W. Joliet 663-1962 NEWS AGENCY HUBER’S 108 N. Main Crown Point, Indiana Department Store 663-0022 GEISEN FUNERAL HOME 109 N. East St. Crown Point, Indiana 46307 663-2500 108 S. Main Crown Point, Indiana 663-4006 RON’S MARATHON SERVICE 238 S. Main St. 663-9710 VIDEO OF THE FUTURE IS HERE TODAY! MON-FRI 11-8 SAT 10-5 SUN 12-4 OWNER: DENNIS R. GUMBERT STOP IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF OVER 1400 VHS MOVIES VIDEO MOVIES VIDEO RECORDS RENTAL — SALES BLANK TAPES 516 N. MAIN Ph. 663-5838 Ads 193 PRO AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE — AUTO SERVICE RACE CAR SERVICE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 650 W. 109th CROWN POINT, INDIANA 663-0045 JERRY L. McGARR LITTLE FUNERAL HOME 811 E. Franciscan 663-4302 Ben Franklin Better qualify for less! 103 W. Joliet Crown Point 663-1413 VIR-MA INDUSTRIES SPONGES — DECALS — CLOCKS X-MAS LIGHTS — BRUSHES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 770 W. 109th STREET CROWN POINT, INDIANA 663-3474 MIKE KOUTOUZIS PRESIDENT SCHEPEL BUICK 3209 W. Lincoln Merrillville 769-6381 Ads 195 R. J. WIRTZ PLUMBING HEATING 221 N. West St. 663-0716 Complete Line of Plumbing Heating Supplies Boiler Plumbing Repairs BECK’S BAKERY 208 S. Main 663-0170 Congratulations Class of 1985 BUEHLER’S “66” 302 W. Joliet 663-9899 Home of Friendly Courteous Service WENDT BROS. DRUGS Pre scriptions — Oxygen — Walkers Wheelchairs — Commodes Hospital Beds — Exercycles Ostomy Surgical Supplies Sales — Rentals — Deliveries 104 S. Main Crown Point 663-0210 LUKE’S 200 FRANCISCAN DR. Crown Point Indiana 663-3345 CROWN POINT HAIR CO. 224 S. Court Crown Point 663-7580 Help Keep You Off The Hook Compliments of Jim and Phyllis Wayco Ads 197 BARNEY’S SHOES !S BOOTS HUB PHARMACY 12110 Grant (Rt. 55) 663-6392 Prescription Tax Record Service Greeting Cards — Sundries Prescription Drugs — Sales Rentals Sick Room Supplies Angelo d’Ambrosio R. PH. McMAHAN SEED CO. 810 N. Indiana Crown Point, Indiana 663-0444 Ads 198 113 N. MAIN 663-0463 COMPLIMENTS OF PHIL SON INC. SHOE LOCK SERVICE A.M. RIESER Locks Changed Installed Keys Made M.D., INC. 115 N. Main Crown Point 663-5757 AL PANTE—PRESIDENT 8600 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, Indiana 374-7532 Ads 199 CEDAR LAKE FLORIST CONSTRUCTION CORP. Industrial-Commercial and Residential Construction Complete Remodeling Service 620 N. Indiana Ave. Crown Point 663-1338 769-5710 HENDERLONG LUMBER COMPANY CROWN POINT CLEANERS FAMILY PRIDE LAUNDRIES, INC. WHOLESALE DRY CLEANING, LAUNDRY SUEDE, LEATHER FUR CLEANING, FIRE RESTORATION 663-6659 600 N. Main 769-7252 CROWN POINT FORMAL WEAR — CUSTOM MADE GOWNS — TUXEDO RENTAL 602 N. Main Crown Point 663-6659 769-7252 ATTORNEYS AT LAW CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 SUITE A 1524 W. 96th Avenue CROWN POINT, INDIANA 46307 DAVID H. NICHOLLS ELLEN S. PODGOR (219) 769-0100 (219) 663-6508 THE DIFFERENCE IS IMAGINATION Ads PLOOG ENGINEERING 814 N. INDIANA CROWN POINT, IN 663-2854 Skill Power Tools New Motors in Stock Motors Repairing Rewinding CAROUSEL GIFT SHOPPE Amish Crafted American Vintage Furniture — Handcrafted Accessories — Balloons 105 S. Court 663-6689 CONDRON AUTO SERVICE 1122 N. INDIANA AVE. 663-3050 Transmissions — Tune ups Wheel Alignment — Generators Rebuilt Starters Alternators We Service Foreign Cars DR. ALDO M. LARGURA Orthodontics Southlake Plaza 8127 Merrillville Rd. Merrillville, IN 769-7447 Portage 762-8778 Good Luck Class of 1985 VICK’S LAUNDERITE May You “Clean Up” In the Future 229 S. East Street Crown Point, Indiana 663-0344 Owners: Chuck Jean Nance HAIR SHAPER S Super Cuts For Guys Girls Redkin Products Open Tuesday — Saturday 114 N. West St. Crown Point, Indiana 663-4605 Owners: Beverly Baacke Snyder HER I TAGE FLOWERS Ads 205 GIN’S BEAUTY NOOK 11 % N. Court Crown Point 663-3696 “Super Cuts For Guys Gals” 206 Ads : L-vXiJ, t | %UTO GL ASS SFliVICE SHOP 1020 E. Summit 663-0989 769-4337 AUDREY’S BEAUTY SALON at the Market Place 1220 Main St. No Appointment Necessary 663-9633 C rown Rentals, inc GENERAL TOOL RENTAL Rent-a-Space SELF STORAGE UNITS 620 North Indiana Crown Point, IN 663-0164 or 769-1552 NEED IT? RENT IT! DOORS 4RE US We Manufacture Install w Energy Efficient Replacement Entry Door Units 510 Foote St. 662-1800 769-0205 Custom Bedding Furniture Drapery Ulpholstering VIRGINIA MILLER FURNISHINGS, INC. 123 N. Main, Crown Point 663-0747 Virginia Miller Robert Miller Ads 207 DRUCKTEN OIL INC. 811 N. INDIANA Crown Point 663-5008 THE COURT Hair Designers Susan L. Young 126 N. Court St. 663-0050 B. P. FRAME AXLE Complete Auto Body Repair Painting 24 Hour Towing Mechanical Body Department Paint Frame Department Front End Department P.O. Box 147 1003-1007 N. Main St. Owners: Bob Pat Turner Crown Point 11086 Broadway 769-4161 Portage 5600 E. Ridge Rd. 762-5519 BUSINESS REVENUE SYSTEMS OF AMERICA INC. NETWORK AFFILIATE 8, CORPORATE DIVISION G. G. CREDIT CONTROL CORPORATION Courthouse Square 114 S. Main Crown Point, Indiana Crown Point (219) 663-9090 Merrillville (219) 738-9021 TOWER CLOCK SHOP 124 North West 663-9300 “We Repair All Makes” GRAVES AUTO SUPPLY 201 N. Court St. Crown Point “WHERE SERVICE STARTS WITH QUALITY PARTS 663-7850 769-4284 421 E. Goldsboro 663-2496 Complete Collision Service Trucks, Passenger Cars Custom Painting, Insurance Work Ads 209 COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL-RESIDENTIAL WATER-SEWER LINES-TANK INSTALLATION TRUCKING-DEMOLITION-SITE WORK wnxrei EXCAVATING 326 W. 113th Ave. Crown Point 663-4359 NARTC offers concepts techniques to wellness though WHOLISTIC health care. WELLNESS CENTER 8080Utah Merrillville 947-2088 or 736-1025 FLEMING, BATES BARBER 216 E. Joliet 663-2483 769-5333 210 Ads HORST’S HARDWARE 204 S. Main Crown Point 663-4070 Soulhlahe Barber Academy Inc. 105 N. Court 663-4184 Ads 211 LARRY’S STANDARD Tires, Batteries, Accessories, Tune ups, Alignments Wrecker Service Amoco Motor Club 988 S. Court 663-4896 CROWN COLLEGE OF COSMETOLOGY 192 W. Joliet St. 663-9444 663-9619 MERRILLVILLE TOYOTA INC. 1000 N. Main St. 769-0350 212 Ads 810 N. INDIANA AVE. Crown Point, IN 663-1042 THE BALLOONERY “Balloon Bouquets Delivered by a Character Our Specialty” Wholesale Balloons Supplies Custom Imprinted Balloons 104 N. Main St. Crown Point, IN 663-2830 FRICKE’S RECREATION 519 N. Grant Crown Point, IN 663-0529 THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANA 5243 Hohman Ave., Hammond 3514 169th St., Hammond 7227 Calumet Ave., Hammond 7250 Indianapolis Blvd., Hammond 200 West Ridge Rd„ Griffith 915 Ridge Road, Munster 2012 North Main St., Crown Point 9770 Wicker Ave., St. John 1844 Indianapolis Blvd., Whiting 7701 Broadway, Merrillville Member F.D.I.C. Phone: 932-8220 Ads 213 10 Convenient Locations 214 Ads ROOT HELPS YOU TO REMEMBER . . . Root Photographers 1131 W. Sheridan Chicago 312-761-5500 Official Photographers for Crown Point High School I V OAK KNOLL GOLF CLUB 11200 Whitcomb Crown Point 663-3349 HOWARD SONS QUALITY MEATS WORLD’S LARGEST MEAT MARKET 600 W. 81st Merrillville 769-3391 CONQUEST READY MIX INC. 516 Foote Crown Point 663-9330 769-4455 OFF THE SQUARE OFFICE ART SUPPLY 120 N. Main Crown Point 663-2559 Ads 215 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS DENTISTS Charles A. Byer, D.D.S., Inc. Cedar Lake Dental Center 301 S. Court St. 13955 Morse St. Crown Point, IN Cedar Lake, IN 663-1207 374-5591 Charles D. Coburn, D.D.S. Lambert Dental Corporation 8695 Connecticut St. 301 S. Court St. Merrillville, IN Crown Point, IN 769-2014 663-6454 Victor A. Lodovisi, D.D.S. Richard E. Redding, D.D.S. 7863 Broadway 301 S. Court St. Merrillville, IN Crown Point, IN 769-6070 663-2892 OPTOMETRISTS Charles E. Rinehart, O.D. Larry G. Sayre, O.D., Inc. 301 S. Court St. 946 S. Court St. Crown Point, IN Crown Point, IN 663-0136 663-2056 21 .6 Ads Barber Sorbello LAWYERS Carroll Donaldson 517 N. Main St. 101 N. Main St. Crown Point, IN Crown Point, IN 769-8933 or 663-5818 663-1298 Bruce E. Sayers Walker, Fleming, Corbin 5525 Broadway Greenburg Merrillville, IN 99 E. 86th Ave. 981-2557 Merrillville, IN Mary D. Carroll, M.D. 769-0420 PHYSICIANS Raymond J. Doherty, M.D. 124 N. Main St. 8695 Connecticut St. Crown Point, IN Merrillville, IN 663-0483 769-6363 VETERINARIAN Oak Hill Animal Clinic Dr. Jerry W. Allee 209 W. State Road 8 Crown Point, IN 663-7515 Ads 217 PARENT PATRONS Attorney Richard C. Walter Joe Mary Jo Tracy family Mary’s Clean Sweep Dr. Mrs. Wm. Pierce Mr. Mrs. James Much Dr. Mrs. Larry G. Sayre Ron Sue Roller Dr. Mrs. Jerry Lambert Larry Jackie Hubbard Mr. Mrs. Robert Semmer, Jr. Bruce G. Sayers, Attorney at Law Mr. Mrs. Raymond Kivikangas Mr. Mrs. Gary Julius Sons “Independent Herbalife Distributor —Shirley Mitchell— Mr. Mrs. David R. Hubinger Margaret Porter Fletcher Mr. Mrs. Mark Ellis Jim Jean Pappenheim Harold Marilyn Holmes Mr. Mrs. C. Libich Jerry Joan Hall Ken Sue Kissel 218 Ads Organization and Activity A Capella 51 Academic Decathlon 28, 29 Administration 176-177 Ads 188-217 Aides 178, 179 Album Seniors 114-141 Juniors 142-151 Sophomores 152-161 Freshmen 162-173 Art Club 36 Baseball Freshman 107 JV 106 Varsity 104, 105 Basketball — Boys’ Freshman 85 JV 84 Varsity 82, 83 Basketball — Girls’ Freshman 89 JV 88 Varsity 86, 87 Biology Club 37 Booster Club 48 Cheerleaders Freshman 96 JV 75 Varsity 94 Choralaires 50 Choraleers 50 Classics 49 Closing 224 COE 41 Concert Band 60 Color Guard 62, 63 Cross Country Boys’ 70, 71 Girls’ 72-73 Division Pages Activities 24 Ads 188, 189 Athletics 64, 65 Educators 174, 175 Students 112, 113 Drama Club 53 Excalibur 30, 31 FCA 43 Football Freshman 69 JV 68 Varsity 66, 67 Faculty 178-187 Freshman Band 60 French Club 47 German Club 47 Girls’ Gymnastics 92, 93 Golf 110, 111 Graduation 22, 23 GVC 43 HERO 40 HOE 40 Homecoming 8, 9, 10, 11 Homemakers of America 40 Index 219-223 Inklings 32, 33 Jazz Band 61 Junior Kiwanians 28, 29 Junior Rotarians 28, 29 Latin Club 44, 45 Letterman’s Club 42 Madrigals 52 Musical 56, 57 National Honor Society 28, 29 OEA 41 Orchestra 58 Pep Band 61 Photography Club 37 Plays 54, 55 Powderpuff 9 Prom 18, 19 Quill and Scroll 27 Royal Regiment 62, 63 Index Sinfonietta 59 Softball 108, 109 Spanish Club 46 Speech Club 26 Student Council 38, 39 Swimming Boys’ 80, 81 Girls’ 78. 79 Swing Choir 60 Symphony Band 59 Take Five 26 Boys’ 74, 75 Girls’ 102, 103 Track Boys’ 98, 99 Girls’ 100, 101 Turnabout Dance 12, 13 Valedictorians 28, 29 Volleyball JV 76 Varsity 77 Windfall 34, 35 Wrestling Freshman 91 JV 91 Varsity 90 Aldrich, Sharon 180 Antal, George 176 Austgen, Jan 180 Badylak, Sandy 180 Ballou, Everett 180 Bangsberg, Carol 180 Bare, John 180, 183 Bigler, Charles 22, 176 Black, Jim 83, 174, 180 Bowman, Charles 180 Brist, Kenneth 176, 177, 178 Britton, Eleanore, 30, 180 Buck, Denise 180, 183 Bugenhagen, Joan 180 Burkel, Mary Pat 180 Callison, Debbie 181 Callison, Mark 86, 88, 109, 181, 187 Caravana, Jerry 181 Chary, Julia 181, 186 Clune, Jean 181 Coghill, Ron 169, 181 Conard, Kathy 181 Conard, Robert 181 Cooper, Dick 178, 181 David, Mike 181 Deal, Jim 175, 181 Dixon, Mary 181 Duffy, Donna Kay 181 Dykiel, Victor 178, 181 Georgas, Paul 176 Girouard, Dorothy 181 Gordon, Dick 181 ADULT INDEX Green, Doris 181, 182 Gruber, A1 182 Gursky, Mike 91 Haack, Janelle 182 Hames, Judy 179, 182 Harbit, Richard 176 Harris, Patricia 180, 182 Harrison, Charles 176 Heuer, Joe 182 Holcomb, Jerry 29, 108, 182 Horner, Robert 181, 182 Hosking, Ruth 182, 184 Hubbard, Byron 176 Hunt, Debbie 86 Hutchison, Randy 182 Jeftich, Chris 182 Johnsen, Charlotte 182 Johnsen, Dan 182, 184 Johnson, Dorothy 182 Jones, Jay 176, 177 Kairns, Smelia 182 Kaiser, Francie 182 Keddington, Delene 183 Kellum, Marion 183 Kernagis, Ruth 174, 180, 183 Kimble, Bill 183 King, Jerry 124, 183, 187 Kinney, Darwin 183 Kowalski, Bernie 183 Kish, Jean 183 Kurrack, Nancy 183 Kvachkoff, Barbara 183 Kyes, Don 183 Lange, Diane 179, 183 Likens, Laura 184 Madsen, Ardyce 184 May, Nancy 184 May, Tom 86, 184 McFadden, Rita 184 Michaelis, Jan 187 Milby, Leslie 176, 184 Morgan, Tina 184 Moser, Donna 179, 184 Mucha, Greg 184 Neuhouser, James 184 Niepokoj, Ruby 184 Novak, Judy 113, 184 O’Brien, Ed 184 Oppenhuis, Hal 174, 184 Owen, Ben 184 Pera, Linda 184 Price, Ruth Ann 185 Pruitt, Lucy 185, 186 Rees, Robert 176 Reid, Patricia 185 Reid, Scott 74, 104 Rivero, Carol 174, 185 Robinson, Carolyn 185, 186 Rosenbaum, David 185 Rucinski, Rich 185 Saksa, James 185 Saylor, Leonard 174, 185 Schaeffer, Dave 182, 185 Schreiber, Carol 185 Schroeder, Dan 185 Schultz, Sue 185 Shawver, Dennis 176 Sherry, Ed 83, 104 Sikora, Anne 180, 185 Smith, Brad 178, 185 Smoljan, Chuch 85, 186 Sproat, Gary 186 Sprout, Doris 186 Stephan, Ben 186 Svihra, Rich 84, 186 Swinehart, Kent 90 Sykes, David 176, 177 Sykes, Diane 186 Szot, Janet 186 Szymczak, Tom 186 Tachtiris, George 71, 186 Teeter, David 186 Thanholdt, Marilee 186 Thanos, Mary Kay 102 Topp, Ed 186 Vance, Denise 175, 187 Vlink, Scott 90, 163, 187 Wade, Michael 185, 187 Wayco, Phyllis 179, 187 Webb, Jackie Webb, Richard 176, 177 Webb, Wally 187 . White, Barbara 187 Witt, Ken 71, 187 Yagelski, Mrs. Geraldina 187 Young, Alan 187 Zale, Veronica 187 Zea, Rae Jean 187 STUDENT INDEX Abel, Jennifer 152 Abraham, Timothy 162 Acsbok, Michael 162 Adams, David 58, 61, 62, 142 Adams, Donna 32, 46, 162 Adams, Michelle 40, 45, 142 Adams, Scott 152 Addison, Randy 59, 162 Addison, Scott 36, 44, 45, 114 Addison, Sheri 34, 58, 59, 100, 152 Aeschliman, Kevin 28, 36, 114 Aeschliman, Tim 142 Agnos, Stella 38, 46, 162, 169 Alberts, Shelly 44, 97, 152, 159 Alexander, Mark 60, 162 Alexander, Sherrie 50 Alger, Billy 142 Allen, Amanda 36, 114, 129 Allen, Kristen 162 Alvarez, Michael 36, 98, 71, 114 Alvarez, Sheila 43, 72, 88, 100, 152 Ambrose. Paul 152 Andersen, Misti 152 Andersen, Steve 44, 45, 142 Andreatta, Taunya 142 Andrews, Amy 114 Andrews, Jason 50, 162 Andrews, Jeremy 50, 162 Andrews, Mark 162 Andrews, Starla 44, 58, 152, 162 Anello, Salvatore 152 Angerman, Greg 4, 98, 114, 199 Angerman, Todd 98, 152 Angle, Krista 46, 58, 152 Aniceto, Valentino 46, 114 Antal, George 28, 36, 43, 66, 114 Antczak, Cathie 109, 142 Antczak, Thomas 162 Anthony, Debbie 97, 162 Anthony, Sue 31, 142 Antonson, David 162 Anzalone, Chris 152 Apolskis, Mike 43, 66, 114 Armalius, Jason 162 Armalius, Tabetha 152 Armalius, Terry 50, 162 Armenth, Francine 46, 162 Ary, Sean 162 Ary, Tom 90, 142 Ash, Robbie 162 Ashbaugh, Tracy 46, 60, 62, 162 Ashcraft, Terri 40, 142, 147 Ashcraft, Traci 40, 142 Askren, Carrie 40, 142 Asplund, Brenda 152 Auten, Jeff 114 Auten, Kelly 58, 102, 152 Ayers, Kenny 7, 32, 114 Bachan, Tom 162 Backe, Andrea 40, 142 Bader, Mike 142 Badowski, Andrew 46, 90, 97, 162 Badowski, Karen 44, 152 Baggerly, Rhonda 52, 152 Bailey, Jerry 44, 45, 52, 142 Bailey, Valerie 36, 44, 45, 114 Baize, John 60, 62, 162 Baize, Scott 1, 43, 104, 114 Bal, Kellie 38, 46, 78, 94, 95, 152 Bal, Tracy 43, 92, 114 Balias, Chris 36, 90, 142 Balias, Lisa 114 Banashak, Michael 43, 46, 74, 104, 114 Banek, Helen 108 Banks, Rick 142 Banser, Kim 38, 44, 97, 152, 154 Banton, Jana 46, 60, 62, 162 Barber, Scott 68, 152 Barber, Stefi 50, 58, 59, 62, 115 Bare, Jamie 38, 97, 162 Barman, Donna 142 Barnard, James 115, 121 Barnett, Kellie 46, 152 Bashia, Amy 152 Bashia, Angela 48, 142 Bastain, Jeff 110, 115 Bateman, Terry 142 Bauner, Dianne 40, 115 Bauner, James 10, 68, 69, 106, 152, 154 Bawden, Lesley 112, 115 Bazant, Cathy 58, 62, 142 Beck, Kevin 162 Becker, Chuck 142 Becker, Monika 58, 102, 152 Becker, Robin 76, 88, 108, 162 Becker, Scott 83, 115 Beckman, Beck, 36, 43, 78, 115 Beckman, Julie 46, 50, 162 Beckman, Shaun 115 Belcher, Daniel 115, 116 Belei, Becky 97, 152, 159 Belei, William 46, 74, 142 Belshaw, Andrew 74, 152 Bencie, Mark 74, 142 Benedict, Eric 162 Benge, Matthew 84, 106, 152 Bengtson, Lisa 142, 143, 145 Benjamin, Don 68, 106, 152 Benjamin, Jeff 90, 152 Benjamin, John 115 Benton, Glenda 162 Biancotti, Bob 12, 115 Bias, Don 50, 162 Bias, Tina 50, 115, 128 Biernat, Joe 19, 28, 43, 104, 115 Bildz, Andrew 115 Birchel, Ellen 162 Birchel, Jeff 42, 66, 142 Birkel, Jennifer 46, 100, 152 Bishop, Dawn 44 Bitting, Beth 115 Bixeman, Beth 26, 46, 94, 142 Black, Dean 90, 91, 115 Blagojevic, George 172 Blagojevic, Peter 116 Blanton, Marianne 182 Blanton, Randall 152 Bloom, Michelle 46, 162 Blower, Tammy 182 Blue, Michelle 43, 116 Blum, William 116, 119 Bodinger, Donald Bodnar, Cindi 72, 182, 179 Boehlke, Michael 152 Boerner, Andrea 50, 62, 162 Bogash, Danny 162 Bogash, Jimmy 90, 142 Boggess, Tammy 12, 38, 43, 44, 92, 95, 152 Bolen, Keith 116 Bolen, Lisa 43, 100, 101, 116 Bolen, Sharia 40, 100, 142 Bolkovatz, Joellyn 88, 152 Bonich, Lara 59, 142 Bonini, Dan 62 Bonini, Tony 142 Bonini, Wendy 142 Bonnema, Denise 40, 44, 45, 46, 97, 143 Bonnema, Lisa 162 Bookwalter, Dan 36, 50, 52, 66, 116 Bordui, Jason 106, 152 Borowski, Bruce 44, 58, 62, 152 Borowski, Wayne 58, 60, 61, 62, 116 Borrmann, Steve 68, 152 Bothwell, Jarrett 90 Bothwell, Todd 81, 106, 152 Botkin, Brianna 143 Bowie, Robert 61, 152 Bowman, Bobby 152 Boyd, Amy 40, 143 Boyd, Bobbi 46, 162 Boyd, Lori 46, 96, 97, 152 Boyll, Michael 98, 162 Bradley, Angie 50, 162 Bragdon, Lisa 38, 43, 72, 100, 101, 143 Brandenburg, Lynn 32 Brandt, Bonnie 40, 143 Brandt, Sam 71 Breuckman, Joseph 66, 116 Brist, Jason 28, 29, 38, 116 Brite, Michael 162 Britt, Andrew 12, 29, 116 Brittingham, Bill 90, 152 Brookbank, Scott 110 Brooks, Patty 40, 116 Brooks, Tom 143 Brown, Candace 50, 162 Brown, Darla 50 Brown, Ed 90, 162 Brown, Greg 50 Brown, Lisa 40, 116 Brown, Penny 40, 46, 143 Brown, Rebecca 116 Brown, Shannon 46, 100, 152 Brown, Steven 44, 58, 59, 165 Brown, Vickie 116, 132 Brown, Wendy 88, 162 Brugos, John 82, 143 Br ugos, Tom 44, 85, 110, 163 Brumback, Zack 163 Brumfiel, James 152 Bruno, Lisa 40, 46, 48, 58, 62, 143, 173 Bruscemi, Sal 152 Bryan, Lance 163 Buckmaster, David 163 Buehler, Charlotte 44, 152 Buehrle, Danny 98, 152 Buher, John 163 Bukovac, Ron 18, 58, 61, 62, 117, 137 Bullock, Meg 38, 43, 92, 143 Bunch, Bessie Bunch, Konnie 46, 163 Bunchak, Billy 26, 50, 61, 152 Bunnell, Greg 152 Burczyk, Noah 14, 26, 48, 50, 143 Burczyk, Zac 46, 74, 152 Burgess, Glenn 46, 163 Burish, Dawn 38, 143 Burkert, Beth 23, 117, 210 Burns, Brenda 40, 117 Burton, Ronnie 143 Bush, James 68, 106, 163 Busse, Michael 143 Bussel, Dave 58, 60, 61, 62, 84, 152 Butler, Amy 152, 160 Butler, Tammy 50, 152 Butz, Becky 32, 117 Bydalek, David 177 Cadle, Eric 106 Cain, Billy 104, 117 Cain, Dan 152 Calarie, Juli 58, 97, 143, 152 Caldwell, Cathy 143 Caldwell, Rick 12, 43, 74, 80, 81, 117 Caldwell, Tammi 143 Calhoun, Audra 40, 143 Calvert, Julie 58, 61, 62, 152 Campbell, George 152 Campbell, Melissa 40, 60, 62, 163 Canfield, Thomas 152 Cantrall, Keith 42, 52, 59, 68, 90, 171 Caputo, Ronald 152 Carl, Laura 50, 52, 56, 57, 61, 163 Carnahan, Robbie 143 Carpenter, Bill 52, 54, 117 Carpenter, Deborah Carrier, Chris 143 Cash, Joe 152 Cash, Maureen 143 Cashmer, Janet 117, 210 Castor, Julie 40, 117 Caudill, Edward 43, 45, 46, 66, 117 Caudill, Shileena 50, 143 Caufield, Chris 145 Caufield, David 27, 32, 36, 117 Cebular, Nancy 86, 109, 143 Certa, Dionne 152 Chaffer, Michele 60, 62, 92, 163 Chakos, Mickey 50 Chambers, Michael 152 Charochak, Nancy 117 Charters, Debbie 40, 117 Cherbak, Eddie 143 Cherbak, Jean 58, 59, 152 Cherry, Scott 36, 46, 60, 61, 62, 163 Chesney, Don 152 Childers, Tammy 40, 143 Chopps, David 50 Christ, Vanessa 143 Churilla, Scott 143 Ciesielski, Joleen 44, 45, 90, 117 Cilek, Lisa 117 Clark, Alexis 29, 30, 31, 36,43, 78,118,128 Clark, Matt 152 Clark, Randy 163 Clark, Ron 42, 66, 143 Claus, Connie 58, 62, 152 Claypool, Mike Clemens, Laura 100 Clendenen, Heather 163 Clinton, Jonathan 50, 152 Clinton, Marianne 40, 50, 143 Clinton, Tracy 52, 163 Coan, Felisa 40, 50, 143 Coapstick, Ronald 46, 152 Coburn, Andy 68, 85, 106, 163 Coburn, Kristen 38, 43, 92, 118 Cochran, Leslie 48, 50, 52, 56, 118 Coe, Richard 163 Cofer, Pat 118 Cohen, Chuck 163 Coican, Jennifer 46, 163 Cole, Robert 98, 118 Coleman, Richard 143 Collier, Kathy 28, 36, 43, 48, 78, 188 Colombo, Lana 109, 143 Combs, Sarah 38, 152 Condurso, Linda 46 Conn, Mitchell 143 Conn, Shauna 32, 90, 108, 163 Conway, Lance 50, 90 Cook, Derrick 163 Cook, Michael 118 Cook, Patricia 78, 92 Cook, Tom 98 Cooper, Richard 50 Cooper, Shellie 40, 118 Cope, Dawn 76 Cope, Sheila 28, 43, 76, 118 Cope, Timothy 66, 90, 118 Copeland, Jerry Copeland, Serena Corbin, Charlene 60, 62, 163 Corey, Amy 46, 60, 61, 62, 163 Cornejo, Carrie 40, 118 Cornejo, Cassandra Cornejo, David 36, 42, 143 Costin, Christy 24, 40, 96, 97, 163 Cowan, Crissy 38, 76, 102, 152 Cox, Dave Cox, Melanie 61, 62, 144 Cox, Patrick 118 Cox, Seth Coy, Michelle 163 Cranor, Jayne 144 Crawford, Carrol 36, 40, 144 Crawford, Krissy 45, 144 Creekmore, Julie 44, 58, 154, 159 Cremeans, Cassandra 44, 97, 163 Crepeau, Joann 48 Crews, Bonnie 118, 125, 131 Crisan, Eric 81, 152 Crissinger, Amy 163 Croak, Kari 50, 118 Croell, Marsha 30, 31, 40, 144 Croell, Mike 163 Crontz, Martin Crouse, Hugh Crum, Carl 90 Cuffia, Mike 38, 46, 62, 118, 137 Cruffia, Susan 30, 31, 58, 76, 109, 144 Cunningham, Brian 46, 58, 59, 118 Cunningham, Dawn 119 Cunningham, Mike 119 Cunningham, Terry 90, 163 Cunningham, Todd Curry, Ed Curtis, David 66, 144 Curtis, Jennifer 119 Curtis, Tracy Czajkowski, Amy Czajkowski, Linda 163 Czapla, Cynthia 163 Czapla, Kris 119 D’Angelo, Ryan Dacus, Tammy 40, 46 Daly, Michael Dancisak, Dana 119 Dancisak, Elizabeth 214 Daniels, Donna 54, 144 Daniels, Robert 144 Danilaitis, Dawn 32, 61, 117, 119 Darnell, Mike 90, 119 Darnell, Tom 12, 44, 52 Daum, Michael 163 Davidson, David 30, 40, 42, 46, 143, 144 Davis, Drew 58, 62 Davis, Eric 60, 62, 163 Davis, Glenn Davis, Laura 59, 100, 163 Dearth, Kim 40, 144 Degani, Danny 38, 42, 66, 67, 90, 98, 144 DeJesus, Nora DeJesus, Robert Delor, Doug 110, 119 Demars, Christina 163 Demars, Diane 46, 76, 144 Demik, Dave 144 Deming, Teresa 119, 126 Demmon, Sarah 58, 59, 72, 100, 163, 171 Depaoli, Karen 44, 163 DePasquale, Julie 8,38,45, 46,94,102,144, 150 DePasquale, Natalie 44 Desotell, April 40, 46, 163 Desotell, Lisa 40, 119 Desotell, Lloyd 68 DeYoung, Andy 59 DeYoung, Carolyn 114, 150 DeYoung, Joel 60, 62, 63, 109, 170 DeYoung, Kathy 20, 28, 29, 34, 58, 59, 119 Diaz, Eric 163 Dibble, Duane 85, 163 Dibble, Donovan Dickson, Susannah 40, 144 Dinning, Christine 46, 119 Dobiecki, John 119 Doepping, Ward 61, 62, 90, 163 Dokupil, Laura 144 Doll, Charlotte 50, 119 Domanski, David Domelle, Mike 119 Donaldson, Jolynn 88, 164 Donaldson, Paige 28, 58, 119, 204 Donovan, Eileen 29, 36, 43, 78, 120 Donovan, Molly 60, 78, 164 Donovan, Tom 36 Doolin, Joe 43, 66, 71, 120 Doolin, John 144 Doolin, Robert 42, 71, 98 Dorrance, Shelene 60, 164 Doty, Charles Doty, Susan 4, 40, 120, 122 Dovellos, Peter 114, 120 Dowdy, Chad 85, 106, 164 Dowdy, Jason Dowler, Nola Drake, Mark 120 Dressel, Sandy 143, 144 Drisked, Janice 46, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 164 Droza, Devon 120 Drozdzinski, Ron 120 Druckten, Shelley 44, 96, 97 Duckett, Joseph 44, 68 Duckett, Kathleen 40, 90, 120 Duda, Julie Duda, Tom 46 Duncan, Daniel 120 Durant, John Dusseau, Ronda 190 Eaton, Jennifer 30, 31, 120 Edwards, Mike 44, 164 Edwards, Robby 109, 144 Edwards, Steve 164 Egipciaco, Elaina 144 Eich, Jeffrey 84, 98 Eldred, Kevin Elisha, Sarah Elliott, Kenny Ellis, Samantha 45, 52, 58, 59, 144 England, Daniel England, Erin 120 Equihua, Artie 10,28,38,42,43,46,66,120 Erdei, Kristin 50, 164 Erdelen, Michael 30, 31, 50, 164 Eriks, Tim 120 Erlenbach, Mike 36 Erlenbach, Terri 4, 76, 120 Eskilson, Jennifer 46, 102, 164 Essary, Stephanie 60, 88, 164 Ewing, Amy 120 Fairchild, John 40, 46, 120 Farmer, Wendy 164 Faust, Bobby Faust, Kenny 144 Faust, Robin 60, 62, 164 Feller, Brian 81, 164 Ferguson, Liane 50, 52, 61, 62 Ferrell, Michelle Ferrell, Michelle L. 46, 72, 121, 188 Ferry, Karen Festa, Michelle 46, 88, 164 Fickenscher, Tracy 144 Filter, Mike 43, 66, 67, 121 Finley, Letitia 28, 38, 43, 96, 97, 114, 121 Finnell, Robert 110, 144 Firpo, Tammy 50, 164 Fischer, Joe 119, 121 Fisher, Glen Fisher, Keith 121 Fitzgerald, Jason 164 Fitzgerald, Kerrie 76, 109 Fitzsimons, Christina 40, 97, 164 Fitzsimons, Donna 62 Flamme, David 121 Flanagan, Coleen Fleming, Amber 100, 164 Fleming, Julie 92 Fleming, Pam 40, 144 Fleming, Tammy 30, 31, 121, 132 Fletcher, Kathlyn 46, 50, 52, 61, 62, 102, Flinn, Angie Flores, Chrissy 46, 50, 52, 56, 164 Flowers, Laura 58, 59, 61, 62 Foeller, Seurina 8, 38, 43, 92, 94, 121 Ford, Patricia Ford, Susan 164 Forney, Kurt 59 Foss, Sue 50, 61, 121 Foster, James 121 Foster, Jim Foster, Kathy 144 Fox, Kelly 43, 97, 121 Foyer, John 71, 98, 164 Frahm, Melissa 36. 43, 78, 121 Franz, Eric Frazier, Kevin 106 Frey, Mirandy 164 Friant, Amy 40, 121 Friend, Chris 164 Frisinger, Chris 58, 62 Fronek, Donald Fuchs, Amy 144 Fuchs, Julie 88, 164 Fulghum, George 42, 81. 144 Fulghum, Mike 45, 164 Fulton, Timothy Fultz, Brian 42, 71, 98, 144 Furnifur, Jennifer Gabato, Rachel 38, 43, 45, 64, 86,102, 143, 144 Galambos, Karen 86, 144 Gallas, Doug 46, 164 Gallo, Tina 121 Gallo, Vince Galocy, Debbie 12, 144, 172 Galvin, Chris 46, 156 Gang, Katherine 60, 61, 62, 164 Gapen, Mike 44, 60, 61, 62 Garber, Christy 46, 78, 95 Garber, Shelly 78, 164 Garcia, Gary 144 Garcia, Michelle 4, 43, 84, 121 Garcia, Mike 68, 106, 155 Gard, Mike 46, 50, 52, 61, 155 Gardiner, Christin 44, 155 Garlach, Inga 145 Garnett , Jason 10, 155 Garren, Mike 52, 145 Garshnek, Adrian 74, 75, 155 Gaul, Carlos 145 Gaul, Maria 40, 155 Gaul, Richard 121 Geleott, Brian Geleott, Greg George, Eugene 43, 66, 104, 122 George, Kristen 40, 145 Gerald, Jason Gertz, George 44, 45, 54, 122, 128 Gertz, Liza 88, 164 Gibson, Michelle 45, 46, 58, 62, 145 Gilbey, Jack 32, 44, 155 Gilbey, Sean 32, 44, 155, 160 Gill, Beth 45, 46, 50, 60, 61, 62, 164 Gill, Daniel 122 Gilrowski, Mindy 26, 38, 46, 102, 143, 145 Gilyan, Mike 164 Gilyan, Missy 122 Girdley, Joanne 145 Girdley, John 122 Givens, Ian Glassford, Chris 42, 45, 145 Glenn, Kelly 36, 122 Goin, Eric Goldstone, Kara 155 Gonzalez, Becky 14 Gonzalez, Julia 155 Goodrich, Lisa 44, 45, 145 Gordon, Gerald 26, 145 Grabbe, Jay 46, 60, 164 Grabelle, Dina 50, 78, 164 Grabowski, Dawn 43, 122 Grabowski, Debbie 76, 88, 100, 164 Grabowski, Melissa 40, 164 Grabowski, Sandy 43, 76, 86, 122 Grah, Connie 155 Grah, Deborah 30, 31, 46, 95, 145 Grah, Michael 29, 43, 66, 122 Grah, Scott 44, 68, 90, 164 Grant, Michele 46, 164 Grant, Rickie 155 Grant, Rob 85, 106, 164 Grant, Vickie 40 Gray, Karyn 165 Greco, Jeff 90, 106, 164 Greco, Jimmy 12, 42, 43, 122 Greco, Joey 66, 68, 145 Greene, Bill 42, 66, 145, 147 Greene, Jim 66, 104, 122 Greer, Mark 40, 42, 45 Greiner, Lisa 72, 102, 145 Grenchik, Brian 36, 90, 91, 164 Grenchik, Kristine 143, 145 Greunke, Christy 7 Greunke, Kelly 36, 145, 155 Griessmann, Doris 122 Griffin, Denis Gritton, Cathy 145 Gross, Amy 97, 155 Gross, Arthur 60, 61, 62, 165 Gross, Glenn Gross, Tena 36, 38, 43, 122 Grubb, Brian Grubb, Chris 165 Grubbe, Doug 165 Grubbs, Kerri Grzych, Debby 30, 31, 40, 145 Guertin, Carmen 50, 165 Guimoraes, Marcelo 29, 42, 122 Gulledge, Erin 40 Gursky, Kristy 4, 155 Gutridge, David 10, 43, 66, 67, 122 Gutridge, Kris 43, 46, 78, 109, 144 Haber, Ricky 44, 106, 165 Hacker, Jennifer 32, 44, 48, 155 Haddix, Lisa 165 Hadrick, Dina 86, 88, 109, 155 Hafemeister, Christin 48, 145 Hafemeister, Greg 110, 155 Hagberg, Grant 66, 145 Hahney, Sherry 122, 139 Hahney, Terry 165 Halaschak, Matthew 165 Hale, Paula Halfman, Donald 123, 137 Hall, Chad 10, 106, 155 Hall, David 145, 155 Hall, David W. 40, 44 Hall, Emmett 46, 155 Hall, Jeff 165 Hall, John 165 Hall, Shelli 165 Halvorson, Andrea 46, 60, 62, 165 Hamilton, Christine 123, 196 Hamilton, Jeff 36, 42, 71, 155 Hamilton, Reba 52, 59, 98, 155 Hancock, Donald 123 Haniford, Andy 155 Hanlon, Deborah 30, 31, 32, 123 Hansen, Chris 155 Hansen, Scott 46, 123 Hanus, Rick Harbit, Linda 145 Hardesty, Tina 32, 185 Hardin, Carol 46, 50, 165 Hardin, Marc 142 Hardin, Melinda Harmon, Helen 35, 40, 123 Harmon, Stephen 165 Harper, Darrin 50, 52, 123 Harper, Lisa 46, 48, 154, 155 Harrison, Joe Harv, Pal 46, 65, 70, 71, 98, 123 Hatton, David 50 Haussman, Nick 90, 165 Havens, Colette 109, 145 Hawkins, Jenny 24, 58, 60, 62, 145 Haynes, Julie 34, 35, 123 Hays, Bruce 145 Head, Ricky 165 Head, Ronnie 145 Head, Vicki 165 Hecker, Scott 142 Hedges, Beth 123, 212 Hefner, Ron 123 Hegyi, Barbara 123 Heiligstedt, John Heiligstedt, Steven Hein, Erica 46, 72, 100, 155 Hein, Rob 46, 68, 106, 165 Hein, Ted 68, 90, 106, 155 Heiny, Kim 165 Heiny, Mike 155 Heiser, Paul 12, 43, 66, 67, 123 Heldt, Lori Ann 145 Helfrich, Bill 155 Helfrich, Shawn 34, 48, 76, 100, 155 Helmick, Paul 30, 31, 90, 155 Helsel, Kristie 19, 123 Hembree, Kelly 123 Henderlong, Jon 44, 162, 165 Henderson, Amy 40, 123 Henderson, Dana 50, 52, 56, 57, 61, 62, 155 Henderson, Darrell 50, 165 Henderson, David 124 Henderson, Richard 68 Hendrickson, Susan 165 Hepp, Troy 90, 165 Herndon, Scott Herrera, Charles 155 Herron, Jim Herron, Tammy 46, 50, 52, 145 Herron, Trina 50, 165 Heward, Julie 155 Hickey, Mike Hickock, Scott 46, 155 Hicks, Kristina Higgins, Curtis 155 Higgins, Steven 145 Hill, Mark 165 Hill, Nancy 40, 46, 58, 62, 145 Hiller, Lonnie 45, 58, 59, 62, 146 Hilzley, Elizabeth 46, 165 Hindson, Brian 42, 43, 66, 81, 124 Hindson, Julie 28, 43, 46, 78, 155 Hines, Sheila 146 Hines, Staci 124 Hochbaum, Dean 165 Hochbaum, Jamie 116, 124 Hochbaum, Tom 165 Hodges, Leslie 52, 155 Hofferth, Brian 104, 124 Hoffman, Andrea Hogge, Wendy 50, 52, 56, 61, 124, 125 Holcomb, Laura 15, 28, 43, 74, 86, 124 Holder, Kristi 44, 155 Holloway, Seth 42, 66, 68, 146 Holmes, Brian 42, 66, 68, 146 Holt, Charles Holt, Steve Holtzinger, John 44, 165 Honeycutt, Don 124 Horsley, Michael 46, 155 Horsley, Michelle Horsley, Tim 156 Hoskinson, Rocky 146 Hough, Jamie 129 Howard, Kimberley 46, 78, 165 Howell, Kristin 50, 52, 156 Howell, James 156 Hoyle, Joe 90, 124 Hubbard, Brent 68, 69, 90, 156 Hubbard, Kim 30, 31, 78, 80, 146, 188, 190 Hubinger, James 50, 59, 165 Huddleston, Penny 46, 165 Hudson, Jackie Hudson, Ruth Huffman, Delane Hugar, Jon 156 Hugg, Donnie 124 Huizenga, Scott 156 Huizenga, Todd Hulen, Connie Lee Humphrey, Elizabeth 50 Hunley, William Huppenthal, Robert 1 65 Hurd, Jill 46, 165 Hutton, Bobby Hutton, Helen Hyatte, Larry Hyatte, April Iddings, Debby 50, 58, 59, 61, 62, 146 Iffert, Laura 97, 156 Ingebretsen, Caryn 36, 129, 137 Jackman, Joyce 146 Jacob, Jessica 50, 165 Jaeger, Jim 44, 68, 98, 156 James, Chris Jawor, John 66, 124 Jensen, Russell 146 Jerling, Rebecca 46, 156 Jessen, Wally 60, 61, 62, 165 Jewart, Damon 165 Jewart, Laura 40, 196 Jewett, Ron 44, 156 Jillson, Dana 165 Jillson, Neil Jillson, Tracey 165 Johnson, David 156 Johnson, Douglas 165 Johnson, Jennifer 156 Johnson, Kenneth 60, 61, 62, 165 Johnson, Kim 165 Johnson, Melissa 62, 63, 165 Johnson, Mike Johnson, Pam Johnson, Paula Johnson, Robby Johnson, Steve 43, 66, 124 Johnston, Jennifer 44, 94, 95, 156, 159 Jokerst, Joan 146 Jones, Anthony 4, 146 Jones, Dusty Jones, Julie 44, 166 Jones, Laura 24, 40, 52, 146 Jones, Melissa Jones, Michelle 124 Jones, Tammy 50, 146 Jones, Tim 156 Jovonovich, Steve 36, 38, 43, 66, 114, 124 Julian, Lisa 125 Julius, Kris 166 Justice, Jeff Kabella, Teryl 125 Kacedan, Michele 156 Kaiser, Amy 48, 166 Kallenbach, Laurie 45, 58, 59, 62, 146 Kammann, Anne 64, 92, 146 Karshner, Tom 125 Kast, Amy 125 Kazimer, Andrea Kazimer, Andrew 156 Kazimer, Angela 146, 166 Keilman, Jamie 166 Kelleher, Barb 27, 28 , 30, 31, 125 Kelly, Heather 125 Kelly, Scott 42, 71, 98, 156 Kelly, Sharon Kelnhofer, Matthew 156 Kemble, Kimberley 156 Kemp, Dawn 38, 46, 102, 166 Kenbok, Erik 166 Kennedy, Richard 124, 125 Kennelly, Colleen 100, 166 Kentel, Matt 68, 146 Kern, Ralph 90, 125 Kern, Rodney 90 , 156 Kersey, Colleen 34, 156 Kersey, Ginger 40, 149 Kersey, Kimberly 76, 88, 108 Kersey, Michael 121, 125 Kersey, Tina 40, 125 Kidd, Amy 48, 49, 50, 166 Kiel, Bill 166 Kilander, Hank 43, 66 Kilander, Mike 44, 68, 125, 156 Kim, Jong 90, 98, 156 King, Bobby King, Candice 76, 88, 108, 166 King, Carey Joe 146 King, Chris 125 Kirby, Gayla 40, 146 Kirby, Jennifer 166 Kirkpatrick, Jaimie 40, 48, 156 Kissel, Jeff 44 166 Kissinger, Jill 15, 30, 31, 146 Kittell, Diane 146 Kivikangas, Anne 27, 30, 31, 46, 146 Klaas, Kelly 38, 97, 156 Klass, Kim 36, 125 Klassen, Joseph 125 Kleemann, Joseph 156 Kleiber, Kirk 146 Klein, Jessica 166 Klein, Karalyn 50, 52 Klein, Randal 156 Klein, Stephanie 50 Kleinhauns, Bobby 156 Kleinhauns, Todd 60, 61, 62, 166 Knaga, Dana 46, 78, 108, 166 Knox, Mark 68, 156 Kobza, John 166 Koenig, Robert 46, 156 Koester, Brad 36, 125 Koester, Craig 166 Koester, Keith 146 Koetzle, Christine 156 Kolar, Kathy 60, 62, 166 Komorowski, Carla 85, 100, 166 Konrady, Lisa 146 Kooi, Missy 46, 48. 97, 162, 166 Kooistra, Kenneth 156 Kooistra, Wendy 46, 48, 166 Koonce, Bernedette 166 Koonce. Susan 146 Koscielniak, Mari-Ann 125 Kosey, Kyle 126 Koval, Kathy 38, 108, 126 Koval, Tracy 38, 44, 85, 166 Kozlowski, jolynn 156 Kozlowski, Renne 146 Kraft, Jeff 44, 156 Kraft, John Kralek, Toni 40, 166 Kramer, Kim 156 Krampen, James 42, 43, 71, 98, 121, 126 Krampen, Mary 46, 146 Kraus, Judy 58, 62, 157 Kraus, Rhonda 44, 50, 157 Kraus, Susie 60, 62, 92, 166 Krieter, Susan Krizmanic, Lisa 166 Krogstie, George 126 Kroner, Kim 12, 40, 46, 100, 101, 157 Kroner, Wayne 90, 166 Kronsperger, Stephen 58, 61, 62, 126 Krsak, Patrick 42, 66, 68, 146 Kruger, Ellen 166 Kruger, Mary 34, 46, 146 Kruger, Michelle 126 Kurowski, Diane 157 Kustron, Kellie 58, 62, 157 Kuzman, Bobby 42, 43, 66, 98, 126 Kuzman, Debbie 40, 46, 97, 157 Kvachkoff, Anne 8,10,20,29,38,43,76,86, 114, 126 Kyncy, Shawn 146 Ladwig, Eric Lafferty, Jeff Lagacv, Jim 157 Lain, Joyce 12, 43, 46, 76, 86, 102, 146 Laliberte, Denise Laliberte, Diane 40 Laliberte, Michelle Lambert, Brad 12, 44, 68, 85, 166 Lambert, Darrin 42, 66, 68, 69, 146 Lambert, Jan 76, 85, 100, 157 Lambert, Jay Lambert, Jenny 18, 19, 38, 43, 72, 94, 100, 101, 126 Lambert, Mike 32, 157 Lambeth, Donna 26, 32, 46, 147 Lamphier, Michelle 50, 157 Land, Pat 69 Lane, Patrick 44, 68, 85, 106, 166 Lantz, Christopher Lappin, Bridget 126 Larson, Cristen 126 Larson, John 50, 157 Lavrinovich, Walter 26, 28, 29, 43, 46, 126 Lear, Catherine 30, 31, 126 Learman, Donica 50 Lee, Patricia 44, 58, 59, 61, 62, 157 Legler, Mike 26, 147 Leonard, Brian 43, 66, 126 Leonard, Ted 147 Leslie, Kevin 32, 166 Lever, Tricia 46, 166 Lewandowski, Kimberly 44, 72, 100, 166 Lewis, George 104, 147 Lewis, Suzanne 44, 45, 147 Libauskas, Amy Libich, David 90, 147 Liggett, James 81, 166 Likens, Ray 126 Lind, Brad 157 Lind, Debbie 45, 147 Lindgren, Vickie Linson, Tammy 44, 52, 157 Linville, Clarisa Lipsky, Phil Lobodzinski, Tim 50, 157 Loebig, Mike 50, 157 Longfellow, Todd 58, 59, 61, 62, 157 Loomis, Tamra 147 Loomis, Kathy 157 Loosemore, Daniel 44, 166 Loosemore, Robert 126 Lotter, Butch 147 Lotter, Susan 157 Loucks, Kimberly 157 Louviere, Micheal 147 Lovall, Brian 90, 166 Love, Amy 119, 127 Lucas, Lynda 38, 44, 96, 162, 166 Ludwig, Tracy 166 Luketic, Kenneth 147 Lukovic, Anna 36, 127 Lungwitz, Jeanette 147 Lunkes, Kathleen 34, 157 Lunn, Jon 38, 42, 45, 66, 143, 147 Lusk, Kathy 157 Lusk, Robert 127 Luthe, Carla 147 Lynch, Dawn 147 Lynch, Rodney 26, 46, 127 Lynch, Troy 127 Lyons, Evie 44, 48, 60, 62, 166 Lysek, Scott Mace, Chris 36, 127 Macis, Diana 100, 157 Macis, Klement Macke, Doug 84, 106, 157 Mackey, Mark 157 Mackey, Tina 166 Mackey, Sally 40, 127 Mager, Suzanne 44, 157 Malinich, Jennifer 76, 88, 108, 167 Malone, Daniel 27, 32, 46, 127 Malone, Vicki 46, 78, 167 Maloney, Jill Maloney, Tricia 43, 46, 78, 157 Malott, Mike Mancusi, Daniela 26, 32, 46, 48, 147 Mantz, Shannon 147, 214 Maragos, Helen 36, 46, 167 Maragos, Louie 36, 40, 147 Margiotta, Drake 38, 43, 66, 114, 127 Margis, Brian 46, 81, 147 Margis, Kerry 46,50,52,56,57,61,113,157 Marijanieh, David 81, 167, 169 Markley, Michelle 46, 60, 62, 167 Marlett, Charles 127 Marlett, Tim Marlow, Delmar 147 Marlow, Thomas Marshall, Christopher Marshall, Matt 81 Marshall, Meagan 78, 166, 167 Marshall, Jennifer 157 Martin, Mike Martin, Patrick 167 Martin, Sarah 36, 127 Martine, Joann 167 Martinez, Steve 50, 157 Martinez, Tanya 152, 157, 159 Masoodi, Omar 26, 147 Massa, Albert 26,44,45, 50, 52, 56, 57,147 Massa, Michael 44, 59, 60, 61, 62, 167 Matijevich, Bob 38, 147 Maxwell, Curt May, Rick 157 May, Sue 50, 52, 61, 127 Mayden, Jeff 42, 74, 157 McCorkle, Dina 78, 167 McElroy, Clifford 167 McConnell, Terryl 40, 46, 157, 179 McConnell, Thomas 10, 20, 29, 38, 43, 46, 66, 83, 119, 127 McCracken, Tracy 29, 44, 45, 127 McCuan, Rodney 127 McCuan, Susan McCutchen, Wayne 157 McFadden, Beth 128 McFadden, Diane 128 McFadden, Jill 46, 158 McFarland, Gayle 46, 50, 52, 158 McFarland, Ron 147 McGarr, Todd 128 McGinley, Donna 48, 50, 52, 54, 187 McGlade, James McKaskle, Renee McKinney, Kelly 147 McLaughlin, Scott 110, 167 McPhee, Noel 36, 128 Mech, Kris 43, 102, 128 Meece, Valerie 97, 147 Meguerditchian, Haig 68, 157 Mehal, Jeff 45, 147 Mehal, Melissa 88, 100 Mehal, Scott 46, 128 Mehas, Georgia 40, 128 Melvin, Richard 36, 128 Menconi, Mindy 40, 46, 147 Menn, Mike 128 Menn, Tressa 88, 167 Mesterharm, Jim 74, 147 Metaxakis, Katherine 46, 167 Meyer, David 128 Meyer, James 90, 167 Meyers, Donald Meyers, Tom 44, 45, 147 Mihailovich, Milos 147 Miller, Cathy 72, 100, 158 Miller, Donna 58, 60, 62, 86, 128 Miller, Gerald 52, 54, 158 Miller, Kenneth Miller, Randy 68, 84, 106, 158 Miller, Renee 147 Miller, Rita 43, 128 Mills, Darren Mills, Margo 40, 46, 167 Minas, Theresa 32, 44, 158 Minch, Chris 46, 48, 100, 147 Mione, Mike Miracle, Eric 158 Miracle, Michael Mitchell, Tammy 38, 50, 97, 162, 167 Mitsch, Patrick 46, 68, 147 Mlinarevich, Vera 44, 158 Mojica, Bill 148, 149 Molden, Rodney Molk, Mike 46, 158 Monix, Alan 68, 167 Monix, Matthew 66, 128 Monroe, Daniel 158 Monroe, Irene 46, 59, 72, 100, 158 Moore, Emalee 158 Morario, Darcy 44, 88, 167 Morgan, Harley Morgan, Valarie 44, 167 Morris, Wes 10, 52, 148 Morrow, Natalie 97, 158 Morrow, Rachael 28, 40, 115, 128 Mote, John 44 45, 148 Mote, Vicky 44, 158 Mourfield, Bryan Much, Bradley 26, 28, 29, 32, 128, 179 Much, Heather 38, 96, 167 Mueller, James 106, 158 Muilenburg, Marie 128, 137 Murga, Michelle 43, 72, 148 Murga, Monique 108, 158 Murphy, Jill 129 Murphy, Yvonne 44, 167 Murray, Deborah 26, 46, 58, 59, 62, 78,148 Mysogland, Ed 38, 85, 98, 167 Mysogland, Veronica 44, 85, 158 Nahod, Kristy 30, 31, 44, 76, 158 Nahod, Lisa 129 Nahod, Michael 90, 129 Nance, Debbie 40, 129, 188 Nangle, Scott 40 Nangle, William Naughton, James 129 Naughton, Maureen 40, 158 Naulty, John Nebe, Eric 68, 85, 90, 106, 167 Neely, Barbara 36, 40, 97, 129 Neely, George Neely, Jim 148 Neely, Rhonda 148 Nelms, Chris 44, 88, 158 Nelms, Jim 129, 132 Nelson, Billie-Ann 40, 129 Nemey, Daniel 129 Nemey, Elizabeth 76, 88, 167 Neuhalfen, Michalene 44, 59, 167 Nibert, Tanri 40, 44, 59, 92, 158 Nicholas, Dawn 129 Nicholls, Jeff 31, 32, 66, 148 Niekraszewicz, Dan 129 Nield, Debra 148, 178 Nierman, Michael 46, 158 Nierman, Stephen 46, 74, 90, 148 Niermeyer, David 129 Neisen, Mary 44 Niesen, Thomas Nix, Carmella 14, 32, 48, 158 Noe, Heather 158 Noel, Richard Noel, Vernon Noffsinger, Nick 46, 158 Nomanson, Laurie 129 Nomanson, Lisa 30, 31, 148 Nondorf, Anne 30, 31, 46, 78, 102, 148 Nondorf, Polly 14, 129 Noonan, Diane 24, 46, 50, 148 Noonan, Leslie 46, 167 Norenburg, Patty Notaro, Stephanie 36, 129, 248 Novak, Traci 148 Nuzzo, Diane 158 Nuzzo, Tina 119, 129 O’Lena, Lori 46, 97, 167 Oakes, Kathleen 130 Oates, Melonie 40, 50, 130 Obert, Tina 88, 167 Ochs, Jimmy 158 Oliver, Carol 108, 148 Oliver, Karen 158 Oliver, Kelly Olson, Alice 58, 62, 158 Olson, Amy 158 Olson, David 148 Olson, Lorraine 26, 34, 35, 36, 58, 59, 130 Oman, Tammy 50, 52, 167 Orsburn, Heather 46, 48, 167 Osier, Chris 158 Ostrowski, Ann 158 Ott, Mural Overbeeke, Yvonne 130 Owens, Kenny 158 Owens, Shannon 167 Ozzello, Tom 130 Pacalonis, Cindy 40, 43, 148 Pace, Rhonda 158 Pachapa, Karen 40, 148 Pancini, Mark 104, 148 Pappas, Christine 58, 59, 60, 62, 154, 158 Pappas, John 68, 84, 106, 158 Pappenheim, David Pappenheim, Shawn 167 Parent, Arionn 167 Parker, James Parker, John 167 Parker, Michelle 40, 148 Parker, Tanya 48, 148 Parker, Tod 58, 59, 81 Parker, Tracy Parkinson, John 158 Parks, Mike 38, 46, 148 Parks, Stephanie Parsley, Cassandra 44, 158 Parsley, Trevor 44, 167 Partin, Martin 148 Patterson, Mark 12, 130 Patz, Krista Paul, Ron 130 Paulauski, Annemarie 130 Pause, James 44, 68, 69, 106, 167 Pavelack, Mary 158 Pavey, Carolyn 50, 130 Pavich, Cathy Pavicich, Edward 167 Pavlo, Mike 158 Pavol, Jennifer 36, 167 Pavol, Todd 130 Pazera, Gina 159 Pearman, Ann 44, 167 Pease, Robbie 50, 85, 167 Peek, Kathleen 46, 130 Pehl, Jedd 124, 130 Peifer, Tamela 130 Pelley, Drew 84, 110, 159 Pellom, Gary 46, 50, 159 Pendleton, Jon 167 Pendley, Jeff 168 Pendley, Matthew 28, 45, 130 Pepa, Mike 42, 44, 45, 81, 148 Perry, Robin 46, 85, 168, 170 Peters, Paul 68, 159 Peterson, Danny 32, 34, 46, 159 Peterson, Michelle 38, 46, 60, 62, 88, 168 Peterson, Rob 130, 152 Petrick, Karen 59, 168 Petro, Andrea 40, 148, 159 Petro, Kristin 88, 168 Petro, Rob 38, 74 Petrovich, Michelle 46, 102, 148 Pfledderer, Chris Phelps, Robin 46, 50, 168 Phemetton, Steve Phillips, Cheryl 40, 130 Phillips, Chris 168 Phillips, Christy 159 Phillips, Cindy 32, 168 Phillips, Dan 168 Phillips, Pamela 50, 52, 131 Phillips, Scott 110, 168 Piazza, Paula 40, 44, 48, 159 Picard, Wayne 168 Pickering, Rob 46, 60, 61, 62, 168 Pickett, Dawn 168 Pierce, Billy 66, 131 Pierce, Dawn 40, 44, 48, 159 Pierce, Michelle 58, 60, 62, 159 Pierce, Rosalie 168 Pierce, Tracy 44, 100, 168 Pierce, William 34, 42, 44, 45, 46, 68, 148 Piersall, Jeff Piscitelli, Carla 40, 131 Pittman, Aimee 159 Pittman, Renee Platt, Julie 12, 28, 43, 72, 100, 131 Pointer, Ronald 131 Poling, Jim 60, 62, 168 Polomchak, Mike 50, 56, 57, 61, 159 Polomchak, Ronald 58, 59, 166, 168 Pop, Jenny 148 Porras, Nicholas 45, 90, 148 Post, Tom 46, 104, 148 Postlethwait, Staci Potter, Anne Potter, Rich Pouch, William 36, 131 Powell, Randy 168 Powell, Tammie 46, 50, 131 Powenski, Jeff Pozywio, Kristen 40, 43, 131 Prendergast, Steven 44, 71, 159 Previs, Chris 106, 168 Previs, Cindy 148 Proctor, Michael 159 Prokop, David Provenzano, Paul 168 Pruitt, Dan Pugh, Lloyd 36, 46, 131 Punak, Jeannine 12, 76, 148 Punches, Denise Pyle, Harold 168 Quale, Kimberly 58,60, 62, 97, 108, 159 Raab, Roxanne 159 Radats, Carrie 159 Radats, Deeanna 44, 45,131 Radford, Jim 44, 81, 168 Radovich, Mike 90, 148 Radovich, Ray 83, 147, 148 Ragan, Jennifer Rajca, Kimberly 32, 131 Rajca, Paulette 100 Raker, Laura 46, 168 Ralstin, Eldon 168 Randolph, Cary 131 Randolph, Keith 34, 159 Randolph, Kevin 85 Ranfranz , Katie 45, 148 Ray, Bill 68, 159 Ray, Laura 72, 100, 149 Ray, Leslie 131 Rediger, Lisa 8, 28, 36, 94, 95, 131 Rediger, Sharon 20, 38, 43, 46, 72, 149 Reed, Ann 50, 58, 61, 62, 159 Reed, Beth 46, 168 Reed, Joan 58, 161 Reed, John 50, 52, 58, 59, 61, 62, 131, 149 Rees, Damon 131 Rees, Evan 60, 90, 168 Rehfeldt, Dan 66, 132 Reid, Harry Reilly, Rhonda 40 Reis, Becky Remley, Heather 90, 168 Remley, Jeff 132 Remschneider, Dawn 168 Rench, Kevin 168 Retailleau, Sascha 60, 61, 168 Rettig, Scott 132 Reusze, Kurt 44, 168 Revere, Brian 90, 98 Rex, Bradley 168 Rex, Brian 168 Rex, James 43, 66, 104, 132 Reynolds, Leslie 149 Reynolds, Mary 10, 43, 72, 132 Reynolds, Robin 34, 46, 159 Rhode, Tony 58, 61, 62, 159, 193 Rhodes, Stacy 10, 149 Rhymer, Kimberly 132 Rhymer, Tracy Ricard, Dawn 60, 168 Rich, Angela 159 Rich, Chris 168 Richardson, Tim Richter, Brian Rieser, Elizabeth 26, 46, 50, 52, 168 Riggle, Jennifer 168 Riley, Sara 149 Riley, Tim 40, 149 Ringland, Russell 45, 149 Rinkovsky, Lisa 46, 58, 62, 159 Rios, Jon 84, 159 Risner, Richard Risner, Robert 129 Ristenpart, Scott 46, 168 Rivas, Chris 44, 58, 59, 61, 62, 159 Roach, Janet 159 Roach, Walter 50 Roberts, Billy Roberts, Carrie Roberts, Christine 85, 100, 168 Roberts, Fayth Roberts, Mike 43. 46, 66. 132 Robertson. Shannon 168 Robertson, Travis 132 Robinson, Beverly 132 Robinson, Jeff 149 Robinson, John Robinson, Kelly 96, 168, 169 Robinson, Robby 42. 66, 68, 149 Rodriguez, Marv 132 Roffmann, Lisa 40, 131, 132. 188 Roller. Tracy 76, 86, 109. 168 Rongers, Tracy 32, 36. 50, 56, 159, 179 Rose, Cassondra 10, 38, 97, 152, 159 Rose, Eric 7, 29, 34, 132 Rosenbaum, Christophe 169 Rosenbaum. Doug 42, 66, 83. 149 Rosenbaum, Kelley 26. 46, 58, 61, 62, 102, 149 Rosenbaum, Rob 68, 90 Roth, Carrie 159 Rouhselange, Jeff 169 Rouster, Carrie 40, 132 Rouster, Sharon 159 Rowe, Andy 81, 159 Rowland, Tammy 38, 44, 97, 159 Rowland, Timmy 159, 179 Rubarts, Reggie 169 Ruddach, Richard 149 Ruehl, Michael 169 Ruffing, Debbie 97, 169 Ruggeri, Mario 169 Ruggeri, Renee 40 Rumble, Jodi 149 Rumsey, Doug 85, 169 Rumsey, Leigh 58, 62, 132 Rush, Darlene 81, 169 Rush, Terryl 78, 169 Rush, Troy 104, 132 Russo, Joseph 159 Rzepka, Cynthia 50, 132 Saager. Cynthia 159 Saaeer. Melissa 4fi IRQ Sabo, Robert 133 Sacek, Jeffrey 30, 31, 149, 150 Sacek, Susan 149 Sailors, Kim Salczynski, Dawn 169 Salter, Mary 133 Sams, Diana 133 Samuelson, Stacy 44, 88, 169 Sanders, William 42, 66, 83, 149 Santacaterina, Anthon 42, 66, 68, 104, 149 Sargent, Dan 98 Saricos, Steve 133 Sarnicki, Sandra 44, 46, 159 Sawdo, Craig 169 Sayers, John 36, 133 Sayers, Thomas 29, 44, 74, 169 Saylor, John 169 Sayre, Mike 149 Schach, Ami 63, 92, 169 Schach, Cris 85, 106, 169 Schaefer, Jon 68, 159 Schaeffer, Ilene 43, 45, 100, 149 Schaeffer, Laura 46, 123, 133 Schafer, Karen 149 Schaus, George 60, 169 Schaus, Laurie 43, 133 Schegg, Marion 133 Scheidt, Andy 145 Scheidt, Matt 60, 62 Scheive, Allison 46, 60, 169 Schelfo, Danny 133 Scher, Denise 50, 149 Scherry, Laura 36, 46, 133 Scherschel, Johanna 50, 169 Schmal, Donald 44, 85, 106, 169 Schmid, Gary 149 Schmidt, Kathy 40, 149 Schmitt, Geri 50, 159 Schmitt, James 133 Schmitt, Michael 50 Schoenfelt, John 90, 106, 169 Schontube, Ricky Schoon, Rick 159 Schoonover, Shaun 169 Schroeder, James 169 Schultz, Danny Schultz, Donna 149 Schumann, Brian 42, 66, 149 Schut, Jon 149 Schwaller, Sean 133 Schwaller, Staci 46, 159 Schwarz, Barbara 32, 48, 50, 52, 57 Scott, Allen Scott, Kimberly 50, 169 Scott, Mark Scott, Tom 90, 169 Seaman, Rich 29, 42, 43, 58, 62, 81, 133 Sears, Sheila 133 Searson, Bev 149 Sebben, George 46, 66, 104, 149 Seberger, Lloyd Seef, Erik 169 Seegers, Steven 169 Segert, Robert 42, 66, 68, 149 Semmer, Peter 28, 58, 61, 62, 133 Seniw, John 160 Sergent, Dan 169 Serratt, Kenneth Settle, Renee 149 Settle, Tabitha 160 Sewell, Kevin 50, 52, 59 Sewell, Steven Shahbaz, Brett 46, 50, 52, 54, 169 Shapley, Dana 97, 134 Shapley, Tim 42, 66, 68, 149 Sharp, Sandra 149 Shelhart, Mary 46, 58, 59, 62, 149, 173 Sherrington, Rich 160 Shields, Phil 46, 160 Shoaf, Candace 40, 134 Shockley, Michelle 60, 169, 173 Sholes, Judy 40, 52, 149 Short, Dan 169 Shrader, Jim 134 Shrader, Sue 169, 170 Shreve, David 169 Shreve, Ed 150 Shuttz, Dawn 40, 134 Siangchew, Krisda 160 Sickinger, Joann Sickinger, Mike Siegfried, Melissa 113, 160 Simko, Cynthia 134 Simko, Ron 150 Simmons, Lisa 160 Simon, Debra 40, 134, 211 Simon, Doug 160 Simpson, Angela 46, 169 Simpson, Genah 149, 150 Sinkenbring, Jan 30, 31, 40, 88, 108, 160 Sinkenbring. Joy 40, 88, 108, 160 Sinkenbring, Ken 134 Sinkenbring, Sherri 40, 46, 97, 150 Sitzenstock, Carla 10,45.46,52,58,59,150 Smead, Edward 38, 48, 61, 169 Smead, Jim 134 Smith, Charles 90, 169 Smith, Christina 66, 150, 159, 160 Smith, Christy 40 Smith, Don Smith, Glenn 59, 169 Smith, Greg 68, 83, 106, 160 Smith, Julaine Smith, Joe 169 Smith, Loisann 160 Smith, Lynn Smith, Randy 134 Smith, Scott 134 Smith, Stanley Smith, Stephen 90, 106, 160 Smolek, Brigette Smolek, Derek 169 Sneden, David Sneden, Dianna Snow, Sandy 36, 52 Snow, Shawn 134, 160 Snowden, Michael 169 Snyder, Dale 46, 104, 150 Sobek, Andy 71, 134 Sobek, Mike 150 Socci, Mike 68, 69, 84, 106, 160 Sodo, Philip Solberg, Michael 134 Sommers, Joseph 150 Sopko, Ed 46, 110, 160 Soto, Ivette 59, 88, 108, 169 South, Laura 46, 160 Southard, Cheryl Southard, Dana Southworth, Herbie 169 Southworth, Roberta 150 Sparks, Leigh 36, 134 Sparks, Sheryl 160 Spencer, John 50, 52, 160 Spencer, Scott Spencer, Tim Sperka, George 150 Spicknall, Chris 150 Spinks, Brian 74, 134 Sproat, Gordon 58, 62, 160 Sprouse, Steve 150 Srnick, Ray Srnick, Robert Sroka, Steve 68 Stamper, Mike 134 Stamper, Pete 160 Standish, Robert Stanko, Renee 40, 44, 45, 150 Stankovich, Emily 88, 100, 170, 172 Stanley, Melanie 60, 62, 170 Stanley, Wheeler 135 Stanojevic, Sally 46, 166, 170 Starr, Amy 30, 31, 150 Starr, John 29, 43, 74, 135 Starrick, Barbra Steele, Andy 58, 59, 61, 62, 112, 160 Steele, Kevin 58, 62, 150, 188, 198 Stefankiewicz, Chris 88, 108, 160 Stefankiewicz, Pam 109, 150 Stemler, Bruce 36, 81, 108, 135 Stender, Jodi 12, 38, 46, 96, 166, 170 Stemper, Vince 133, 135 Stenger, Renee 150 Stephens, Harold 135 Stephens, Rhonda 48, 50, 52, 61, 135 Stephnoski, Richard 112 Stevens, Keith 135 Stevenson, Lynda 160 Stevenson, Thomas Stewart, Chad 28, 42, 43, 70, 71, 121, 135 Stewart, Colleen 43, 76, 135 Stewart, Scott 68, 84, 170 Stewart, Scott (10) 160 Stiener, Steve 45, 74, 110, 150 Stillabower, Buck 150 Stinnett, James 135 Stinnett, Terry 85, 170 Stiscak, Michael 46, 68, 160 Stokes, Dawn 38, 95, 160 Stott, Jeffrey 170 Stouflfer, Matthew 50, 150 Stranyn, Melissa Strelesky, Frank Strickland, Ernie Strong, Brian 150 Strosinski, Jefferey 135, 192 Stroud, John 44, 45, 52, 54, 150 Strouse, James 170 Struble, Jason 170 Struble, Lisa 14. 32, 40, 46, 48, 160 Strunk, Janette 170 Strunk, Ken 135 Stump, Tanya 46, 92, 100, 160 Sturm, Lauren 46, 150 Sturm, Renee 36, 40, 135 Stypula, Stacey 59, 170 Suchanuk, Beth 36 Suits, Warren Sulewski, Chris 36, 43, 44, 45 Sulewski, Ricky 42, 44, 46, 71, 98, 160 Sullivan, Tracey 36, 124 Sulzmann, Rusty 150 Svehla, Kris 43, 97, 160 Swantko, Jenny 36, 136 Swope, Delwin 46, 98, 160 Swope, Jelon 38, 43, 48, 90, 136 Swope, Myron 42, 46, 48, 90, 98, 150 Symmes, Brian 136 Szabo, Kim 26, 36, 136 Szabo, Kris 50, 61, 88, 170 Szutenback, Shane 179 Szymanski, Jennifer 58, 59, 170, 172 Szymanski, Lori 44, 45, 58, 59, 150 Takacs, Julie 58, 160 Takacs, Susan 46, 50, 148, 150 Talevski, Christie 150 Talevski, Nick 170 Tanaskoski, Millie 44, 86, 88,100, 170, 214 Tayler, Steve 59, 68, 90, 170 Taylor, Jackie 160 Taylor, Matthew 150 Taylor, Rhonda 40, 143, 150 Thalgott, Mike 44, 161 Theisen, Randy 43, 46, 83, 136 Thiel, Michael 2, 121, 136 Thoelke, John 60, 61, 62, 170 Thomas, Penny 28, 43, 86, 136 Thomen, Lori 122, 136 Thompson, Debbie 136 Thompson, Eugene 170 Thompson, Ra ndy 90, 136 Thomposn, Suzette 136 Thorne, Jason 28, 110, 136 Tinsley, John 150 Tobias, Paula 102, 170 Toellner, Julie 32, 46, 161 Tolley, Kim 44, 45, 150 Toma, Nicci 46, 150 Topa, Chris 24, 44, 52, 54, 58, 61, 62, 161 Torres, Nick 136 Torres, Rick 68, 161 Toth, Julie 40, 136 Tracy, Joe 90, 91, 161 Tracy, Patricia 36, 40, 50, 52, 136 Trajitovski, Maureen 36, 44, 45, 136 Tregallas, Brant 18, 19, 20, 28, 38,110, 137 Trinoskey, Nick 49, 50, 56, 57, 137 Troman, Donna 127, 137 Tschetter, Deltan 50, 59 Tschetter, Ryan 59, 161 Tschetter, Stanna 170 Turner, Mark 150 Tyrka, Daniel 42, 66, 83, 98, 150 Ugrinich, Elizabeth 40, 150 Underwood, Matt 137 Urbanski, Jill 50 Vaden, Mindy 24, 40, 151 Vagenas, James 12, 68, 106, 161 Valandingham, Julie 161 Vale, Greg 38, 44, 71, 98, 153, 161 Valois, Carey 161 Valois, Christine 40, 137 Valois, Nancy 161 Van Slyke, Jeffrey 42,46,66,68, 84,98,161 Vanaken, Tom 42, 45, 46, 81, 151 Vanasperen, Stephanie 44, 58, 62, 161 Vanderlaan, Rose 48, 52, 170 Van Drunen, Cheryl 40, 137 Van Drunen, Lora 40, 137 Van Drunen, Mark 161 Van Gilder, Jerome 58, 62, 161 Vanhoose, Tami 60, 62, 170 Vanwoerden, Denise 170 Vanwoerden, Kevin 151 Vanwoerden, Michelle 52, 170 Vanwoerden, Steve 40, 151 Vasko, Mark 43, 81, 127, 137 Vasko, Theresa 43, 78, 151 Vassallo, Deanna 46, 96, 100, 170 Vassallo, Joe 43, 123, 137 Verde, Marilyn 40, 46, 170 Verduzco, John 38, 104, 151 Veteto, Carolyn 40, 151 Vetter, Lisa 170 Vicari, Andrew 68, 85, 170 Vicari, Kathie 45, 46, 78, 94, 151 Vicari, Patty 137 Vierk, Kim 24, 40, 151 Vietti, Michael 151 Villers, Kristen 137 Vinnedge, T amm y 40, 151 Von Hess, Karl 170 Vonasch, Todd 68, 161 Voyak, Megan 38, 161 Vukas, Jason 84, 85, 171 Wade, Marc 68, 161 Wagner, Annette 171 Wahlberg, Jeff 32 Waldron, Scott 171 Walker, Joe 161 Walker, Roger 171 Walls, Ryan 110, 161 Walter, Michelle 58, 86, 88, 108, 171 Walter, Pat 66, 137 Walton, Joe 46, 161 Ward, Karen 151 Ward, Karen L. 44, 58, 161 Warman, Toni 137 Warren, Robert 36, 137 Waters, Tina 171 Watkins, Brian 161 Watland, Christine 36, 78, 79, 137 Watland, Erik 42, 58, 62, 80 Watson, Kim 43, 132 Wayco, James 42, 66, 68, 151 Wayco, Philip 38, 44. 69. 90. 171 Weaver, Anita 40, 138 Weber, Jack 138 Weber, Joseph 42, 66, 68 Weber, Ronald 90, 171 Wegman, Bill 161 Wehner, John 150. 151 Weil, Kim 46, 171 Weilbaker, Gina 76, 88, 108, 171 Wein, Nicholas 151 Weis, Kip 138 Welch, Dan 161 Wendrickx, Sherry 58, 62, 161 Wendt, John 151, 196 Wendt, Renee 43, 46, 78, 102, 161 Wentzel, Charlotte 161 Wentzel, Jeffry 151 Werblo, Richie 85, 110 Werner, Daniel 138 Whelan, Debby 50, 61, 171 Whitaker, Tom 161 White, Russell 10,32,48, 49,50, 52,61. 138 Whitefield, Tina 36, 58, 59, 138 Whitehouse, Sendee 48, 171 Whitehouse, Susan 34, 44, 48, 161 Whiting, Gayle 46, 138 Whiting, Mike 68 Whiting, Larry 138 Wichowsky, Dave 138 Wigmore, Kelly 46, 171 Wilber, Neal 36, 43, 65, 71, 98, 138 Wilber, Edward 171 Wiler, Carol 138 Wilk, Nichelle 40, 143, 151 Wilkinson, Benny 68, 171 Wilkinson, Greg 38, 45, 98, 14 7, 151 Willard, Kristi 12,46, 52,54,58,61,62, 151 Wille, Jason 151 Willey, Mike 138 Willett, Emily 46, 171 Willett. Karen 50, 138 Williams, Brenda 40, 151 Williams, Carey 151 Williams, Charles 68, 171 Williams, Diane 40, 45, 48, 78, 92, 138 Williams, Katie 50, 171 Williams, Marshall 138 Williams, Michael 40, 139 Williams, Mindi 171 Williams, Renee 151 Williams, Terrance 90, 171 Williams, Valarie 139 Willsey, Kelly 48, 76 Willy, David 151 Wilson, Angela 38, 43, 97, 139 Wilson, Brian 68, 90, 161 Wilson, Dawn 40, 139 Wilson, Jenny 30, 31, 139 Wilson, Juanita 171 Wilson, Michael 138, 139 Wilson, Todd 61, 62, 69, 171 Winandy, Pete 61, 62, 58, 151 Winstead, Tammy 40, 50, 151 Wirtz, Collin 38, 40, 43, 86, 151 Wirtz, Jane 46, 171 Wise, Jim 139 Wise, Karen 43, 78, 151 Witt, Charles 58, 59, 139 Witt, Paul 139 Witten, Kim 12, 109, 151 Wolber, Thomas 151 Wolf, Frank 161 Wood, Britt 58, 62, 151 Worley, Cathy 116, 139 Woroszylo, Stanley 68 Wright, Chris 151 Wright, Michelle 151 Wright, Tammy L. 44, 66, 86, 109, 171 Wright, Tammy M. 151 Wu, Joey 151, 214 Wu, Mike 38, 171 Wu, Peter 42, 71, 151 Wulber, Mark 161 Yacko, William 68, 161 Yancey, Linda 58, 62, 151 Yocum, Sandra 45 Yohe, Thomas 10, 28, 43, 64, 66, 67, 82, 83, 104, 139 Young, Brett 74, 171 Yurkovich, Karen 40, 130, 139 Yorkovich, Kim 40, 130, 139 Zakrzewski, Chris 60, 62, 171 Zamudio, Dionne 50 Zaskowski, Mark 171 Zdanowicz, Judith 27,28,32,34,35,48,139 Zmuda, Sandie 40, 62 Zurbriggen, Paul 68, 171 Ready or not ... HERE WE COME! All things must come to an end at some point. This is that point. This is the end of our book and the year. For the se¬ niors, it is the end of their last year. Games and seasons, classes and grading periods, dances and parties passed by and left us with the memories we have tried to capture in the preced¬ ing pages. We all grew a little older and hopefully a little wiser as we studied, socialized, and exper¬ ienced new people, places, and things. Although we might try to deny it, we all changed in little ways with the passage of an¬ other year. People and events influenced our own actions and ways of thinking. Good-byes are never easy, but the year is gone. We must now face another year ready for the challenges it will bring us. Look out world... Ready or not, HERE WE COME! ‘ — Barbra Kelleher — Editor-in-chief We would like to thank our adviser, Miss Eleanore Brit¬ ton; our yearbook agent, Mr. Jim Sweeney of the Delmar Yearbook Company; Juli Ca- larie for her cover design; Root Photographers, and everyone else who helped bring the yearbook together. — The 1985 Excalibur Staff 224 Conclusion