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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1986 volume:

Contents Theme • • • page 2 Student Life ... page 6 Activities ... page 26 Sports Album ... page 116 Faculty ... page 190 Ads ... page 190 Index ... page 227 EXCALIBUR 1986 Volume 70 Crown Point High School 401 West Joliet Street Crown Point, IN A HUGE SNOW¬ FLAKE just misses Ve¬ ronica Mysogland ' s eyes as she steps off the bus on an early snowy morning. A TALL TREE stands like a majestic sentry on the lawn of Crown Point High School. Sunny skies and col¬ ored leaves add a rustic charm to the school set¬ ting. WORKING ON A CHEMISTRY EX PERIMENT,seniors Dave Demikanc Kelly Gruenke stir the liquid con stantly in order to take the accurate measurements needed to calculate the calorimeter constant. FEELING LONELY in an empty hall, Shelli Hall takes a make-up test in Mr. Randall Hutchison ' s geometry class. 2 Theme SENIOR TOM WOLBER COM¬ PLETES a maintenance project of welding brackets together in Mr. Daniel Schroeder ' s welding class. nother Phase Frosh work their way up; sophs shoot for stardom High school is not only a learning experience, but it is also a social one of sorts. While students efforts may seem to be concentrated on grades, on clubs, and on sports, they undergo per¬ sonality changes in high school which shape the type of person they will later be in their lives. The changes that occur between these years are influenced by peers, parents, and by the type of individuals students already are. A freshman may still spend many minutes of each class writing notes to secret friends or designing paper airplanes to show to their friends. The freshman have not yet been fully in¬ corporated into the daily routines of high school life. They tend to huddle togeth¬ er in their own short, friend¬ ly groups in the cafeteria. Freshmen still stand in awe of the rest of the student body. They don ' t join as many clubs or sports their first year as they may later on during their high school career. But everyone under¬ stands this because every¬ one remembers what it was like to be a freshman. Lock¬ ers were often taller than the student. Beating the tar¬ dy bell for every class was also a major accomplish¬ ment. While freshman students are still trying to function in their new surroundings, the more experienced sopho¬ mores have begun to get into the regular school rou¬ tine. They are no longer typical freshmen, but they are now the candidates to re¬ present the school in years to come. They will become the presidents of the clubs, the players on the courts, and the participants in school dances. The second year of high school is the time for decision making and for soul searching. Sophomores decide who they will associate and hang out with. They decide which contests to join and which clubs they will repre¬ sent. They decide which sport they will sweat it out in. Sophomores tend to be the workers of the school. They yearn to become the school ' s future stars. RELAXING BETWEEN CLASSES, junior Sam Anello reads a note from a friend. Passing notes during class is not allowed, but after class is accept¬ able. ECONOMIC CLASSES LEARN hands on experience in the stock market. Senior Rich Hill looks up his daily stock net change in the Wall Street Journal. Theme 3 CHRIS PREVIS adds a dash of salt to his Tollhouse Cookie recipe as Pat Mitsch patiently awaits sample of the batter. LINDA YANCEY FORMS A RING for a candleholder in Mr. Dan Schroeder ' s welding class. A larger number of girls than usual enrolled in industrial arts courses partly be¬ cause of the new seven-hour day. GEORGE SCHAUS AND TERRY WILLIAMS carefully speculate on{; the progress of their biology experil ment. This lab was similar to many iil: biology class. Juniors continue upward; s eniors end final phase Sixteen years old, a new driver ' s license, and in the thick of things at high school, sums up rather well a member of the junior class. This is the exciting year when older students begin to date. This is the year to which young men and women look forward. Ju¬ niors have the unique privi¬ lege of being able to drive themselves and their friends to the game every Friday night. They can at¬ tend their first formal dance without their parents hav¬ ing to chauffeur them around and even without 4 Theme their 10 p.m. curfew. Juniors also seem to make up the heart and soul of the school. Although not yet at the top, they have the comfort of knowing that they still have another year to give all of those activities another try next year. Juniors are stu¬ dents with mature outlooks, but they also enjoy all of the amenities that the high school has to offer. They are finally out of the under¬ classmen rank and are now into the groove of school spirit and enthusiasm. Many juniors begin their first job during this year. The responsibility of being a young adult finally begins to set in. The role of being an upperclassmen begins to take effect. Simply stated, the seniors are the students of vision. They have undergone all of the traumas and dramatics of four years at high school. They have ditched their last class, and they have danced their last dances. While the rest of the students will re¬ turn to the comfort of high school life next year, the se¬ niors will be cast into the working world. Whether it be college, the armed forces. or a steady job, their lives will be changed almost im¬ mediately upon the day they graduate. The seniors ' are the school leaders. They proudly display their class ' rings of 1986 or the ' 86 stitched into their lettermen jackets. This is their year for all of the laughter and tears to come out. Homes must be left, good-bye said to friends, and plans for the fu¬ ture made. They have had four years of a great school,; and four years of changes. They are now ready for yet another phase. M WITH HER BULLDOG PROGRAM ON HAND, Kirsten Diedrichsen, foreign exchange student, intently watches the boys ' varsity basketball game against Munster. AT THE END OF THE SCHOOL DAY, Bonnie Schroeder hurriedly gathers books to catch a seat on the bus as Sherry Torkelson patiently STILL HALF-ASLEEP, Joe Greco enters the school building at 7 a.m. to begin his daily routine. Many students found difficulty wak¬ ing up at an early hour. Theme 5 Student Life 6 Student Life Division Social Activities Students cheer teams, attend dances Students attending Crown Point High School have always enjoyed their free time to the fullest. This year ' s student body proved no exception. As the trend of going out in groups hit America, many teenagers found that there is more fun in numbers. The students have discov¬ ered many ways to spend their weekends. The high school has provided many opportunities for them to gather and socialize. During their respective seasons, one could find many students vigorously supporting the basketball and football teams. After many of the home games, a sock-hop fol¬ lowed much to the delight of students who love to dance. Away from school, kids headed out to the cinemas and the dancing halls. With the expansion to nine movie theaters at Southlake Mall, there was a wider selection to enjoy. Many students spent some time before the movie window shopping or grabbing a bite inside the mall. Weekend dancing became a big hit recently as the doors opened at the Greek Hall. The Goya, as it is called, was available for dancing every other Friday night. SENIORS NICCI TOMA AND LISA BRAGDON spend their Satur¬ day afternon shopping in Carson Pirie Scott at Southlake Mall. CHEERING THE BULLDOGS against the Mustangs during the Homecoming game are sophomore Steve Tayler, Pam Stefankiewicz, se¬ nior Sue Cuffia, and sophomore Eric Nebe. SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR MEMBERS of the Powderpuff team plan their strategy against the fresh¬ man and senior members. Student Life Division 7 THE LAKE COUNTY FAIR was heavily attended by students. Al¬ most everyone enjoyed seeing school friends again and taking car¬ nival rides. ON THEIR WAY TO THE DE¬ MON, ' Becky Belei and Patsy Cook enjoy a day at Great America. A GROUP of moviegoers awaits ii THE STREAKING LIGHTS of line to buy tickets for the latest flicks. Broadway sharply contrast the dark- With the expansion to nine theaters ness of a Friday night. Broadway of- at Southlake Mall Cinema, students fers a variety of activities for stu- had more diversity in their movie se- dents to enjoy on their weekends. lection. (MAGIC CHRISTMAS® KRUSH GROOVE JAGGED EDGE SOCKY 4 WEDS S ocial Life Students of all classes find ways to enjoy free time Whether freshmen, soph¬ omores, juniors, or seniors, all students found their own way to spend free time. Summer 1985 proved to be an exciting time for most. Students with access to cars went to the beach regularly to improve their tans. Many also went to Great America for a day and experienced The Eagle, The Demon, and The Edge. Some also took trips to Chicago to spend the day window shopping with friends and pigging out on Gino ' s East Pizza. The Italian, Serbian, and Greek fests were also heavily attended by stu¬ dents and proved to be a highlight of the summer. During the year students demonstrated pride in the school by attending football and basketball games. Many students attended post¬ game sock-hops for a chance to relax with friends. On weekends students spent time at Southlake Mall shopping for the latest fash¬ ions or just enjoying the crowds and the windows. Many also went to South- lake Cinema to catch the hottest movies like St. El¬ mo ' s Fire, and Back to the Future. As the cold weather gradually subsided, many went to the Y W Drive-In to see the latest flicks. Al¬ most all looked forward to spring break. A few stu¬ dents were fortunate enough to go to such places as Florida, California, or Ha¬ waii. One of the most memo¬ rable times of my senior year was my trip with Anne Marie Kammann to Hawaii over spring break, said se¬ nior Karen Wise. Spring and winter breaks gave all students a chance to indulge their favorite pas¬ times, to travel, to party with friends, and to visit their favorite spots. ft e survived the rain Bulldogs defeat the Mustangs despite the weather 10 Homecoming Game SENIORS MARY KRUGER AND BRIAN FULTZ serve as Grand-Mar¬ shals for the Homecoming parade. The two earned this honor because of their perfect grade-point averages over the past four years. FOUR SENIOR GIRLS, honored by the class of 1986 by being nominated for Homecoming Queen, wait to hear the announcement of the win¬ ner. The girls and their escorts are Manuel Gabato with Rachel Gabato, Carey Brown with Collin Wirtz, Mike Parks with Julie DePasquale, and Brad Hubbard with Dawn Bur- ish. DAWN BURISH reigned over the 1986 Homecoming festivities as queen. She was escorted by Brad Hubbard across the wet 50-yard line before the Bulldog-Mustang game. In the same fashion of the faithful mailman, coming through rain, sleet, cold or dead of night to complete his job, the mighty Bulldog gridders, despite the freez¬ ing temperatures and bar¬ rels of rain pouring from the sky, defeated a Munster team on the night of Home¬ coming by a score of 27-0. Senior Jeff Birchel starred in his muddy uniform as he scored two touchdowns. Ju¬ nior quarterback Mike Socci was a soggy hero, passing to fellow sponges Jim Bauner and John Pappas for scores. Jeff Van Slyke put three of four extra points through the up-rights. Senior Bill Sanders turned in a dynam¬ ic performance with two twenty-yard gainers and sophomore John Kobza re¬ covered a Munster fumble. The royal entourage, con¬ sisting of the Grand Mar¬ shals, the Booster Club president and the Student Council president, the class princesses, and the queen nominees with their escorts, crossed the muddy terrain of the football field in prep aration for the crowning. Fi nally, under the protectior of umbrellas. Dawn Burish ' : face glowed as Tania Parkei Booster Club President placed the crown upon he damp head. The senior float, wilte by rain, won the competi tion between classes. Th floats made by FHA HERC and the German Club wor the club competition. Oi Thursday night, the senior freshman girls beat the ju nior-sophomore girls ii Powderpuff competition 30 7. Valuable players were se niors Kelley Rosenbaun and Renee Miller, and junio Monique Murga. THE BULLDOG FACE on a Homecoming float exemplifies the feel¬ ings of most Crown Point fans toward the opposition, Munster. The aggressive attitude proved successful as the Bulldog team pre¬ vailed. BULLDOG FULLBACK DAN DE- GANI gains yardage on a first down run before a Munster Mustang tack¬ led him. The Dogs defeated Munster 27-0 for a triumphant evening. THE INCLEMENT WEATHER on the night of the parade caused many organizations to change their appar¬ el. The Royal Regiment opted to wear warm street clothes instead of their new uniforms. Homecoming Game 11 JUNIOR ERIK WAT- LAND and his date, freshman Jodi Lam- precht, loosen up while dancing to an old ' 50 ' s song, Let ' s Do the Twist. 12 Homecoming A PHOTOGRAPHER ' S ASSIS¬ TANT helps senior Seth Holloway and his date, senior Carol Oliver, to pose for their Homecoming pictures. DAWN BURISH, Homecoming Queen, and Dan Degani, Mr. Foot¬ ball, dance together during the tradi¬ tional dance, while Abaccus plays Tender Years. UNLIKE MANY OF THE GUYS (top), Ron Bukovac hasn ' t taken off his neck tie or his hat. His date, se¬ nior Cathy Bazant, also still wears her high heels as the couple dance to the song Jump by Van Halen. Evening to Remember Homecoming draws record number of couples A record breaking 229 couples, dressed to the hilt, and ready to dance met in the high school cafeteria on Oct. 5 to experience Home¬ coming 1985. The evening proved to be a memorable event for most that attend¬ ed. Before the dance, the Booster Club decorated the walls with murals and trees with multi-colored leaves. As couples arrived at the dance, they found their names on the leaves and took them home as memen¬ tos. The couples danced to music of Abaccus, a local band. The group played up- to-date songs, like Let ' s Go Crazy by Prince, and per¬ formed slow ballads, like Heaven by Bryan Adams. The slow pieces allowed couples to share special mo¬ ments together. As the evening pro¬ gressed, boys threw jackets and ties aside and girls took off uncomfortable heels and danced in their stockings. Later in the evening, Tan¬ ya Parker, Booster Club president, called up Dawn Burish, 1985 Homecoming Queen, to receive a football signed by the entire football team. Mr. Football, Dan De- gani then received a plaque. Dawn and Dan danced the traditional dance together to the theme song Tender Years by John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band. The homecoming court included freshman princess Denise Jaeger, sophomore princess Jodi Stemler, junior princess Cris Cowan, and queen can¬ didates Julie DePasquale, Rachel Gabato, and Collin Wirtz. For many couples, after the dance provided addi¬ tional fun. Couples went out to eat at such places as El Mars, Snaks and The Gath¬ ering. Over dinner the cou¬ ples relaxed and enjoyed each other ' s company. Most couples either doubled or tripled to further enhance their evening. Tripling with my two best friends and my high school sweetheart made the evening one that I will re¬ member always, said soph¬ omore Kathy Fletcher. Weeks after Homecoming, students still reminisced wistfully over memories of that special night. THE MEMBERS OF ABACCUS, a lo¬ cal band, provides a mixture of mu¬ sic, ranging from Bruce Springsteen with Glory Days to Eddie Rabbit and Crystal Gayle with Just You and WHILE THE BAND IS ON BREAK, sophomore Laura Carl and her date, sophomore Ron Weber, talk about where they would like to go for din¬ ner after the dance. They mutally de¬ cide on Snak ' s Park Avenue for the seafood platter. SENIOR JIM WAYCO points out his name and that of his date, Nicci Toma, to one assistant so they will be able to have their pictures taken. Homecoming 13 Role reversal Girls ask guys out to the annual turnabout dance Crown Point High School ' s annual formal win¬ ter dance, the Turnabout, warmed up the spirits of our students just in time for the holiday season. Turnabout changes the accepted proce¬ dure in dating. It is the only formal dance of the year where the girl is expected to ask out her favorite guy, to pay for his ticket and for dinner afterwards, and to even drive if that is possible. The girls gathered up cour¬ age as 186 couples attended this year ' s dance. A disc jockey, Tom Fiegle, provided the music. They played a wide variety of music, rang¬ ing from upbeat pop songs to love ballads. The clear fa¬ vorite to most couples seemed to be the love songs as that is when most of the tables cleared. This year ' s couples spent their resting time by look¬ ing for ornaments with their names decorating the walls or by satisfying them¬ selves with the refresh¬ ments provided and served this year by the cheerleaders and their moms from Taft Junior High School. They also helped with tagging and sorting the coats and jackets of the students. Cou¬ ples wishing to capture the evening with a scenic pic¬ ture were treated this year with a quicker system of having it done. The crew from John Giola ' s Photogra¬ phers distributed time schedules to all couples wanting to have their pic¬ ture taken. This allowed stu¬ dents to spend more of the evening dancing and less of it waiting in line for their A PHOTOGRAPHER ' S ASSISTANT arranges sophomore Debbie Ruffing and her date, junior Jason Bordui, for their Turnabout picture. ANGIE WILSON AND JUNIOR JIM BAUNER take the ball-shaped ornament off the Christmas tree. The ornament is a symbol of Turnabout, containing couple ' s names and the date of the dance. 14 Turnabout picture to be taken. After the dance, most couples looked forward to gorging themselves at one of the area ' s restaurants. Many couples doubled or even tripled both at the dance and at dinner later on. The neighboring town of Merrillville supplied many fo the restaurants chosen by students. The Bombay Bicy¬ cle Club, The New Moon, The Gathering, and Snak ' s were some of the more pop¬ ular night time spots. Turna¬ bout ' 85 allowed the girls of school to know what it is like for a guy to ask and take out that someone special. Turnabout 15 SENIOR CRISSY CRAWFORD fas¬ tens a boutonniere for Jim Rex, her date, as they wait for the photogra¬ pher to take their picture. TRADITIONALLY, the crown goes to a queen, but with Turnabout the roles are reversed. The 1985 Turna¬ bout Court is Rick Haber, sophomore prince; Jeff Mehal, senior king; Jim Bauner, junior prince; and Ty Yohe, freshman prince. TAKING A BREAK from the con¬ tinuous music that Tom Fiegle, disc jockey, provided are juniors Lisa Rin- kovsky and Connie Grah. Disc jock¬ eys, unlike bands, provide non-stop¬ ping music and do not need a break. DANCING TO THE LIONEL RICHIE SONG Hello, are se¬ nior Kim Hubbard and her date Jason Thorne. Tom Fiegle, disc jockey, provided the music at Turnabout. DRESSED FOR THE WINTER WEATHER in heavy sweaters and wool are senior Julie DePasquale and senior Noah Burczyk. Julie is wear¬ ing a beige turtleneck with a navy wool skirt while Noah is wearing a striped sweater of different shades of gray and underneath a plaid blazer and tweed trousers. SILKY LOOKING SHIRTS with matching sweater represent the con¬ temporary feminine look. Senior Anne Kammann wears a rust skirt with a flower border trim and a sweater of matching color scheme and design. THE UNIQUE HAIRSTYLES this year showed a variety of styles. Se¬ nior Dawn Burish wears her hair cut short around the ear while starting from her part her hair diagonally slants downward as it gets longer. Ju¬ nior Matt Benge wears his hair spiked on top, and junior Amy Gross wears her hair like Dawn ' s, short on one side and asymmetrically cut. 16 Fashions Trend setters Unique style of clothes, hair express personality Fashions for 1986 can be summed up in one word, unique. Almost everyone tried to express his or her personality by the clothing and hairstyles they wore. Many created fashion state¬ ments th at made others sit back and take notice. During the year, fashions changed rapidly. In the fall many students fell for the latest trend of paisley with everything from shirts to Swatch watches. The most original new clothing item to arrive for girls were stirrup pants. Stirrups not only came in solid colors but in paisley, stripes, polka dots and colorful flowers. Baggy and slim-looking in appearance, these were worn with bold plaid pat¬ terns, oversized sweaters and of course the ever-pop- ular paisley print shirt. During the winter stu¬ dents kept warm with a whole new style of sweaters and jackets. Boys wore long duster-style jackets, gang¬ ster coats, and black boots with silver chains around the ankles. Another unique style for boys was the wear¬ ing of black eyeliner and mascara. Girls favored short, quilt¬ ed oversized jackets in pas¬ tel colors. Underneath the jacket, girls wore a silky looking blouse of a solid col¬ or, usually with a broach of multicolored stones clipped at the neck. The broach came back in style in almost every shape, style and color any person could wish for, shaped as cats, bells, bow ties, triangle, and circles with a variety of colored PAISLEY PRINT IS ONE of the more popular fashions this year. Ju¬ nior Jamie Kirkpatrick wears a pais¬ ley print underneath a v-neck sweat- stones. Springtime finally showed itself in fashion with the appearance of loud prints and colors. For the girls, the mini-skirts in pais¬ ley, flowers, and fruit pat¬ terns appeared everywhere. They were usually worn with shoes of either a matching print or textured solid. The Miami Vice style suit with a contrasting colored t- shirt slowly appeared throughout the school. Also, appearing was the tulip skirt, tight at the waist and around the hips but gradu¬ ally flaring out at the bot¬ tom. Similar in fashion was the tube skirt which was narrow all the way down in ribbed cotton. Fashions of 1986 allowed people to express their per¬ sonality through the versa¬ tility and variety of cloth¬ ing. THE LOOSE BLOUSY EFFECT with slim-looking slacks is the fashion al¬ most everyone is wearing. Junior Becky Belei is wearing a colored t- shirt underneath a v-neck sweater over paisley print slacks. Junior Pa¬ tricia Cook is wearing a white blouse underneath a deep v-neck sweater print, clipped at the neck is a broach of multi-colored stones. T ragedy Challenger explodes; terrorism strikes worldwide This was a year in which tragedy and celebration both played a part. In No¬ vember, President Reagan met with newly appointed Soviet Premier Mikhail Gor¬ bachev for the Geneva Sum¬ mit talks. There they dis¬ cussed future plans for arms negotiations, but no formal agreements were made. Terrorism stalked the headlines of 1986. In the Mediterranean, the Italian- cruise liner, the Achille Lauro, was hijacked by Pal¬ estinian gunmen. The cap- tors were later captured after attempting to escape on a jetliner and forced to land on the island of Crete. The leader among terrorists was Moammar Gaddafi, dic¬ tator of Libya. Libya de¬ clared a line of death span¬ ning 12-miles around its Gulf of Sidra border. This violated the international law stating a country only PRESIDENT REAGAN and the So¬ viet Premier, Mikhail Gorbachev, met for the Geneva Summit talks concerning arms negotiations. KEVIN BUTLER, Chicago Bears kicker, hugs quarterback Jim McMa¬ hon after the Bears beat the New England Patriots 46-10 in Super- bown XX. had rights to a two-mile ra¬ dius. President Reagan sent ships into this line of death which prompted Gaddafi to send order for them to be shot at. In the months that followed, several terrorist incidents occurred that were linked to Gaddafi and his followers. Finally, on April 14, 1986, the United States retaliated, bombing Libyan airbases. On September 26, 1985, a deadly earthquake devastat¬ ed Mexico. The quakes force measured 7.8 on the Richter scale and resulted in a large death toll. After 20 years of corrupt government, opposition candidate Corazon Aquino defeated Philippine presi¬ dent Marcos. The most immense trage¬ dy for the American people was the explosion of the Space Shuttle Challenger on January 28,1986. The loss of the space shuttle took with it seven lives, one of which was teacher Christa McAu- liffe, first teacher chosen to be shot into space. In 73 sec¬ onds a new era in space travel exploded into a terri¬ ble nightmare. In March, plummeting oil prices did both harm and good. Less expensive oil meant lower energy costs for consumers but dealt a bad blow to U.S. energy firms and debt-ridden oil producers. On the brighter side, in May people all across Amer¬ ica joined hands in the Hands Across America cam¬ paign to fight hunger in the U.S. Locally, the Bears won the superbowl for the first time ever defeating the New England Patriots in a score of 46-10. 18 News TRAGEDY STRUCK the nation as the space shuttle Challenger, after 56 manned missions, exploded in mid¬ air. This in-flight disaster took the lives of seven crew members and the first teacher allowed in space flight. PALESTEN1AN TERRORISTS hi¬ jacked the Achille Lauro, an Italian cruise liner, but after a matter of a few days the ship was recovered. The terrorists were then flown to Italy to stand trial. BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN, the boss of rock n ' roll, sings about the blue-col¬ lar worker and Vietnam veterans. His music is a hit with Americans of News 19 LEE MORGAN and his date glance at the Queen and King candidates i n their prom program. DURING A FAST DANCE, Karen Shafer and Trevor Calhoun discuss post-prom plans for later that even¬ ing. THE 1986 PROM COURT includes Jon Lunn, Mike Pepa, Bill Pierce, King Tim Shapley, Queen Julie De- Pasquale, Rachel Gabato, Lisa No- manson, and Michelle Petrovich. 20 Prom landless love Prom holds special memories for couples With a theme of Endless Love and what seemed like myriads of balloons. Prom 1986 had a romantic aura. The 218 couples that attend¬ ed found themselves cap¬ tured in a fairy tale setting. At approximately 6:30 p.m., couples started to ar¬ rive at the St. Elijah ' s Serbi¬ an Hall. Some were even lucky enough to be chauf- feured there by limousines. Girls arrived with their hair swept back and pinned with baby ' s breath. The most popular colors of dresses were pink, white, and other pastel colors. Some girls were daring and arrived in such colors as emeral green, deep purple, and royal blue. Guys arrived in tuxedos of which the most common colors were white, black, and grey. Before the dance officially started, couples had their pictures taken by Spasoff and got acquainted their other couples at their table. The evening officially start¬ ed at 7 p.m. By that time couples were welcomed, the prayer was said, and dinner was served. After dinner, the band Pawnz spurred ev¬ eryone on to the dance floor with a slow song. In the middle of the even¬ ing, the Prom King and Queen were announced and danced to the theme song Endless Love. Tim Sha- JOHN VERDUZCO AND LISA VETTER express their happiness un¬ der a canopy of balloons. The decora¬ tions at the ' 86 Prom added a roman¬ tic atmosphere to the school year ' s biggest event. who attend pley and Julie DePasquale were chosen Prom King and Queen by fellow classmates. After the prom, many couples journeyed to Chica¬ go for carriage rides, went for a walk on the beach, or attended private parties thrown by friends. Many looked forward to the day after prom as much as they did the dance itself. Many ventured to Great America for a day of thrills and chills while others went to Turkey Run to try their hand at canoeing. Some also went to Wrigley Field for the Cubs ' game or to the beach for a little sun and ro¬ mance. Prom-goers re¬ turned home that evening thoroughly exhausted but with special memories of a weekend that they will al¬ ways remember. PROM KING TIM SHAPLEY and Queen Julie DePasquale share the traditional dance together to the tune of Endless Love. LAURA JONES and her date reflect on the lovely evening they shared as they prepare to leave the prom. Prom 21 (r raduation _ The CPHS Class of ’86 bids its final adieu A myriad of faces flood the gymnasium as fish might gather before swim¬ ming off to sea. On June 5, the Class of 1986 made its final CPHS adieu. The class marched its farewell up the gym aisle and displayed a Hello, next phase! on its return trip, all in red and white glamor. As graduates marched up the long-awaited aisle, their faces were dead give-aways to what they were feeling, and every graduate ' s smile was worth a thousand words. Ecstatic smiles and knowing glances seemed to say, Hey, this is our turn. Valedictorian Brian Fultz and Salutatorians Mary Kruger and Robert Segert led their class, faces happy, but brows knitted as they mentally rehearsed speech¬ es and presentations. Every graduate ' s name was called. Each had a part to play at graduation, just as they will each have a sepa¬ rate part to play in the pro¬ duction of their next phase. No doubt many thoughts danced through nervous minds of graduates as the names of their classmates echoed against the gymnasi¬ um wall. Fourth grade best friends who lived virtually miles 22 Graduation apart through high school held hands to give that final CPHS salute. Even enemies shared smiles, for they did share in each other ' s lives, if only in rivalry. All stood to make the class whole. Whatever was true yes¬ terday and whatever may become true tomorrow, the Class of ' 86 graduates as co¬ horts, as brother veterans, and most of all as long-time friends. WITH THEIR TWELVE YEARS of schooling behind them, Marc Har¬ din, Jim Neely, and Ron Head smile after finally graduating. LAURA DOKUPIL gazes at her final accomplishment of high school as Carolyn DeYoung looks on. SA LUTATORIAN MARY KRUGER starts off the graduation ceremony with the invocation. The_ next phase Seniors bid farewell to CPHS, enter adult world The turning of the fringed red and white tassel says more than, This class is graduated. It marks a stu¬ dent ' s final goodbye to the life he once knew as it sil¬ houettes his next phase. Graduation slams famil¬ iar lockers and hallways shut and concentrates on newer surroundings, col¬ lege campuses, and time clocks. Graduation bids adieu to homogeneous crowds, says follow your own instincts, and welcomes individuality. With one swipe, graduation erases the past and leaves the slate clean for life ' s next lesson unit. The commencement crowd hushed at 7 p.m. on June 5 as the young gradu¬ ates took the stage to claim their diplomas. However, obvious to expert eyes, these claims were not made solely by young men and women. One June 5, the crowd caught glimpses of the sixth grader, who earlier strug¬ gled through that first re¬ search paper, moving up stage to receive his final grade. The crowd saw in every¬ one a junior high student, who once cried for a pair of Vanderbuilts, clutch her fi¬ nal acceptance. Under each cap, the crowd recognized that proud child, who circled his name on the honor roll, stride up and accept his lat¬ est trophy. The adults observed a wandering soul, who once would rather be anywhere but home on a Saturday night, sneak up and secure¬ ly accept his applause. They noticed a bleary- eyed student who saw many Late Nights with Bob Conard hide behind each energetic smile. Lastly, the crowd saw an ambitious student, who spent a year shuffling col¬ lege applications, hold out a free hand for the document of his achievement. The class of ' 86 was the audience the pep band played for and the school song sang of. Now they are alumni who will sing their own tune though a school echo will always be there to harmonize the chorus. Parents and teachers watched for many things on this particular June 5. But they mostly saw these esca¬ lating students say, Watch us as we say good-bye to life as we once knew it and hello to yours. We ' ll meet you in the next phase! SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER Byron Hubbard hands a ecstatic Lisa No- manson her diploma. 24 Graduation VALEDICTORIAN BRIAN FULTZ shares his final parting message with the Class of ' 86. MR. TOM MAY helps John Wendt find his diplomas after the gradu¬ ation ceremony. CATHIE ANTCZAK AND NANCY CEBULAR look with pride at their accomplishment representing their school at CPHS. LEADING THE BEST OF CLASS are Bill Pierce, senior class president; Mary Kruger, and Bob Segert, saluta- torians; and Brian Fultz, valedictori- Graduation 25 - Activities 26 Activities Division ariety of organizations Students join clubs in languages, sports, drama The students at Crown Point High School enjoyed a diversified social life during the past year because of the variety of clubs and organi¬ zations in which students can participate. The Spanish, Latin, Ger¬ man, and French Clubs sponsored their annual In¬ ternational Dinner on Thursday, March 6. Foreign exchange students attend¬ ing Crown Point High and other area schools expressed greetings in their native tongue. Six different kinds of food were catered from some of the area ' s finer res¬ taurants. The members of GVC, the Girls ' Varsity Club, spon¬ sored a food drive for the needy during the holiday season. The Lettermen ' s Club, meanwhile, attended a White Sox game on April 14. The club provided 46 tickets, lunch, and transpor¬ tation. As the other clubs con¬ centrated on the realities of lives, the Drama Club was not to be denied the chance to portray the make-believe. The Drama Department produced three plays during the year: The Importance of Being Earnest, A Christmas Carol, and The Fantasticks. SINGING WHEN THEY WERE YOUNG, a song written by her brothers, senior Dawn Lynch wins the vocal and overall categories at Classics ' 86. TAGGING YEARBOOK MUG- SHOTS for the album section are sophomores Emily Willett and Alli¬ son Scheive and senior Michelle Parker. JOHN WORTHING, played by Al¬ bert Massa, proposes marriage to his sweetheart Karalyn Klein as Gwen¬ doline Fairfax. Activities Division 27 xcalibur passes through ‘Another Phase’ Yearbook attains a new look through design Passing by E236, one might wonder what goes on in the room for publications. During third hour, each two-page layout transforms from once blank pages to living reminders of Crown Point High School — the Ex- calibur. After the distribu¬ tion of last year ' s yearbook, the staff organizes the book for the current year. Begin¬ ning with fresh ideas, the staff finishes layouts, ar¬ ranges pictures, and write copy to meet strict dead¬ lines. A group effort makes possible the completion of the Excalibur. The publication is a class of learning and teaching for the staff. A work schedule might call for cropping pic¬ tures, calling prospective advertisers, or correcting cutlines. With the develop¬ ment of each page, perfec¬ tion and skill are pressing THE PHOTOGRAPHERS work quickly to produce awaited pictures. Chuck Cohen prints pictures as Bill Belei reviews negatives for him. demands in which Miss El- eanore Britton and the edi¬ tors direct the staff. The staff learns dedication and re¬ sponsibility as the room fills with activity, switching from slow to hectic work as pictures arrive. Excalibur grows with the students in all aspects of another phase. The staff of 38 becomes experienced and skilled in their work. Work¬ ers overcome obstacles and develop a feeling of unity and accomplishment. Just as students and faculty have adjusted to many new re¬ quirements through the year, the staff adjusts to cap¬ tur e these moments of school life in the pages of this book. Excalibur itself ex¬ periences another phase as it re-creates the happen¬ ings of 1985-1986. This phase has been an evolutionary one as staff ex¬ perimented with design and layout to make this year ' s book as special as the people and the memories it records. EXCALIBUR ACTIVITY STAFF. Back Row: Julie Duda, Tricia Lever, EXCALIBUR BUSINESS STAFF. Row: Zac Burczyk, Kristy Nahod, Front Row: Marilyn Verde, Anne Ki- Amy Butler, Andrea Halvorson, Judy Front Row: Debbie Grah, Debby Kelly Wigmore. Back Row: Jan Sin- vikangas (editor), Mary Ann Niesen. Kraus, Sandy Sharp. Grzych, Yvonne Murphy. Second kenbring (manager). Chuck Cohen. 28 Excalibur KELLY WIGMORE recopies an ad for a layout as Jan Sinkenbring (busi¬ ness manager) demonstrates the use of the cropper to Kristy Nahod. CRIS COWAN works on a copy for cross country while Dawn Stokes, Jill Kissinger, Anne Nondorf, and Sue Cuffia sort through pictures for their layouts. THE EDITORS Anne Nondorf, Anne Kivikangas, and Amy Starr discuss and exchange ideas about different styles and techniques. EXCALIBUR ALBUM STAFF. Front Row: Elaina Egipciaco, Amy Starr Row: Shelley Druckten, Lori Heldt. (editor), Michelle Ferrell. Back Row: Second Row: Karen Schafer, Char- Lisa Nomanson, Carla Luthe, Emily lotte Buehler, Michelle Parker. Third Willett, Allison Scheive. EXCALIBUR SPORTS STAFF. Front Cris Cowan, Dawn Stokes. Back Row: Row: Sue Cuffia, Patti Britton. Sec- Heather Much, Bill Belei, Jill Kis- ond Row: Anne Nondorf (editor), singer. Excalibur 29 INKLINGS STAFF. Front row: Jenni¬ fer Birkel, Kristin Howell, Donna Lambeth (editor), Tina Hardesty, Daniela Mancusi. Second row: Julie Toellner, Carmella Nix, Donna Ad¬ ams, Paula Piazza, Natalie DePas- quale, Theresa Minas. Third row: Jennifer Hacker, Lisa Struble, Mike Ruehl, Danny Clark, Mike Lambert, Kevin Leslie, Chris Osier. Back row: Kathy Foster, Shauna Conn, Amy Ol¬ son, David Domanski, Jerry Gordon, Greg Hafemeister. KEVIN LESLIE, sports editor, shows a paste-up layout to Shauna Conn and Amy Olson as they work on their layouts. CARMELLA NIX calls businesses for ads to put in the Inklings. Lisa Struble, the business manager, helps by looking up the numbers. 30 Inklings DONNA ADAMS, Kathy Foster, Daniela Mancusi, and Julie Toellner T-square copy to make sure it is straight. DONNA LAMBETH, Inklings editor, looks up from her layout to answer a question from a staff member. MIKE LAMBERT kibitzes while Da¬ vid Domanski loads a camera. Jeff Nicholls looks over a photographic magazine for ideas. Pers.stence and hard work have rewards Inklings staff receives international, national firsts Does anyone want to buy an Inklings? the proud staffer asks the first hour pre-calculus class. Inklings goes on sale today. Buy your copy in the bookstore comes over the intercom in the morning. On Friday, the day the newspaper is sold, the school is littered with students and faculty reading the Inklings. Journalists ob¬ serve their reactions, taking mental notes for selection of next issue ' s stories at the staff meeting. An Inklings reporter knows that more goes into each issue of the Inklings than the paper it is printed on. Inklings ' report¬ ers have learned to keep their fingers on the pulse of the school. The staff begins each issue with a staff meet¬ ing affectionally referred to as a brain storming session where reporters suggest sto¬ ry ideas for the next issue. Donna Lambeth, editor- in-chief, sorts through the ideas and makes page and story assignments. As soon as the assignment sheets hit the staff bulletin board, re¬ porters flock to the type¬ writers and write letters to their sources requesting in¬ terviews. Reporters know they have only a week to set up their appointments, in¬ terview their sources, write their stories. Once the re¬ porters have completed this bimonthly task, they sub¬ mit their articles to Miss El- eanore Britton, the Inklings sponsor. After the articles are graded and proofread, staffers type them on the word processor. The final job in putting out the paper is pasting up the hard copy and proofreading the paper before it is printed. The next morning a crisp new paper lures readers to invest 35 cents for its purchase. Inklings 31 AFTER READING SHORT STO- selections to be published in VJind- RIES AND POEMS, Kerry Margis fall. and Jenny Albano vote for the best THE WINDFALL STAFF MEM¬ BERS. Front Row: Kerry Margis, Mary Kruger, Liane Ferguson, Leslie Hodges, Lynne Ford, Mrs. Laura Li¬ kens (sponsor). Second Row: Karen Badowski, Kristy Kallback, Dawn Bishop, Paula Piazza, Fran Armenth. Third Row: Ann Pearman, Jenny Al¬ bano, Jack Gilbey, Robert Bowie, Wes Morris, Becky Belei. Back row: Mi¬ chelle Pierce, Ron Polomchak, Christy Greunke, Sean Gilbey, Jim Schroeder. 32 Windfall i; ocus on creativity Students submit art, photos, stories to Windfall All students have an op¬ portunity to contribute to Windfall, the school ' s art and literary magazine. Students submit original work such as drawings, photos, poetry, and short stories to Windfall. Student writers and artists contribute exceptional work from art and English classes while others submit work to E118, room of Mrs. Laura Li¬ kens, sponsor. The staff of 24 students organize and vote on submissions. They also contact patrons and arrange publication. Throughout the year, the staff has fund¬ raisers to assist with the cost of publishing. Composing and producing the maga¬ zine is a group effort with each staff member assisting with the work. The staff organizes its work into stages. They re¬ view and choose art and lit¬ erature for publishing. Edi¬ tors base their judgment on creativity and style. Accept¬ ing only half of the submis¬ sions, they select work that shows a variety of moods and topics. After the printer typesets the copy, the staff completes the lay¬ out, and then sends the completed page back to the printer. When the completed magazines come back, the sale of Windfall begins. Each magazine contains a ballot for readers to vote for a win¬ ner. Windfall presents $50 for the best art and $50 for the best writing. LAURA FLOWERS reviews art works for creativity and overall ap¬ pearance before casting a vote. KAREN BADOWSKI reads a poem and records a vote, and she then pro¬ ceeds to another work of literature. PATSY COOK continues to read lit¬ erary works after searching through folders circulated within the staff. JENNY ALBANO checks a folder for new submissions of literature await¬ ing approving or disapproving votes by the editors. Windfall 33 A cademic Achievers Special honors recognize students merit The Crown Point Kiwanis Club, founded in 1950, is de¬ voted to meeting the needs of young, old, and needy people. The club started in¬ viting select high school stu¬ dents, Junior Kiwanians and Kiwaniennes, to attend their meetings in 1957. Ever since then, two Jr. Kiwan¬ ians attend a dinner at St. John ' s United Church of Christ every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. The Junior Kiwan¬ ians and Kiwaniennes are selected for either athletic or scholastic achievement. Through this program, the club has the opportunity to give special recognition to high school achievers. The Junior Rotarians and Rotariennes are high school seniors who are selected through scholarship and leadership abilities exhibit¬ ed during extracurricular activities. At luncheon meetings every Wednesday, the Rotarians honor the se¬ lected students and build a relationship between the school and the community. The Rotarians are dedicated to helping the youth in the community through schol¬ arships and donations. Community cooperation is what this organization is about. The Academic Decathlon is a yearly scholastic contest sponsored by World Book Encyclopedias. The compet¬ ing team consists of two A students, two B students. two C students, and one alternate in each category. To prepare for this nationwide contest, team members gathered at other members ' houses to study reference materials on subjects such as poetry, history, physics, and art. This year the Academic Decathlon advanced to the state competition after plac¬ ing fourth in the regional competition at Merrillville. The National Honor Soci¬ ety honors juniors and se¬ niors who meet the require¬ ments of character, scholar¬ ship, leadership, and service. For students to be eligible, they must have a cummulative grade point average of 3.25. The NHS of 1986 consisted of nine se¬ niors and fifteen juniors. The year started with two fund-raisers, a candy sale, and a Christmas carnation sale in conjunction with the Speech Club. Spreading the holiday spirit throughout the city, the NHS members went caroling at the St. Anthony ' s Nursing home and the Lutheran Home. All of the members contributed baked goods and distributed them to the residents after they sang. The purpose of NHS is to promote leader¬ ship, character, service, and scholarship of its society members. Members dis¬ played these traits in their actions. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS. Front Row: Mrs. Carol Wilson (sponsor), Rachel Gabato, Donna McGinley, Donna Barman, Ju¬ lie DePasquale, Britt Wood. Second Row: Mary Kruger, Karen Galambos, John Verduzco, Brenda Williams, Lori Szymanski, Cathy Gritton. Third Row: Beth Bixeman, Debbie Murray, Anne Kammann, Albert Massa, Greg Wilkinson, Joyce Lain, Sherry Sinkenbring. Back row: Donovan Dibble, Bob Segert, Kevin Steele, Omar Masoodi. 34 National Honor Society, Junior Rotarians SENIOR JOHN STROUD, Aca¬ demic Decathlon member, studies di¬ ligently for competition at Merrill¬ ville High School. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS. Front Row: Julie DePas- quale, secretary; Brian Fultz, presi¬ dent; Britt Wood, treasurer. Back Row: Joyce Lain, vice president. JUNIOR ROTARIANS. Front Row: Brian Fultz, Rachel Gabato, John Brugos. Second Row: Mary Shelhart, Liz Ugrinich, Britt Wood, Julie De- Pasquale. Third Row: Amy Starr, Kim Witten, Joyce Lain, Jon Lunn. Back Row: Donna Lambeth, Bob Segert, Steve Stiener, Dan Degani. JUNIOR KIWANIANS. Front Row: Meg Bullock, Brenda Williams, Lau¬ rie Kallenbach, Lori Szymanski, Cathy Gritton. Second Row: Albert Massa, Greg Wilkinson, Bill Sanders, John Verduzco, Collin Wirtz. Back Row: Mike Pepa, Seth Holloway, Theresa Vasko, Dan Degani, Bob Se¬ gert. ACADEMIC DECATHLON MEM¬ BERS. Front Row: Lisa Goodrich, Debbie Murray, Mrs. Ruth Ann Price, Mrs. Sykes, Daniela Mancusi. Back Row: Mike Proctor, Sean Gilbey, John Stroud, Chris Balias, Jack Gil¬ bey, Albert Massa. Junior Kiwanians, Academic Decathlon 35 T xcellence Academic, journalistic students receive recognition Brian Fultz, Valedictorian for the 1986 graduating class, maintained a 4.0 aver¬ age throughout high school. He plans to attend Purdue University to study aero¬ space engineering. Mary Kruger and Bob Segert, salu- tatorians for the 1986 gradu¬ ating class, both maintained a 3.98 average. Both plan to attend Purdue University to study chemical engineering. The Hoosier Girls ' and Boys ' State, held annually at Indiana State University in Terre Haute, is sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxil¬ iary. These organizations pay the $100 registration fee for the students chosen to attend. Students signed up with their U.S. history teachers who interviewed them to determine who would attend Girl ' s and Boys ' State. Quill and Scroll spon¬ sored its annual Publica¬ tions Banquet on April 28. The highlight of the even¬ ing was the induction of eight new members. To be inducted, students must be in the upper third of their class, make an outstanding contribution to a publica¬ tion and be approved by the executive secretary of the society. Student journalists received awards based on their contributions to their respective publications. Excalibur Super-Star tro¬ phies went to Anne Kiviv- kangas and Amy Starr, asso¬ ciate editors, for their dedi¬ cation to the yearbook. The Windfall Super-Star award went to Ron Polomchak co¬ editor of Windfall. The in¬ kling Super-Star trophies went to Jeff Nicholls, direc¬ tor of photography and Donna Lambeth, editor-in- chief. Donna Lambeth also received the 1986 Best Staff¬ er Award from the Post Tri¬ bune. Anne Kivikangas re¬ ceived the Excalibur Best Staff Award from the Ham¬ mond Times. BOYS ' STATE MEMBERS. Front Row: Kevin Steele, Russell Ringland. Back Row: Brian Margis, Bill Belei, Brian Fultz. BRIAN FULTZ (center) is the Vale¬ dictorian for the class of 1986. Saluta- torians are Mary Kruger and Bob Se¬ gert. GIRLS ' STATE MEMBERS. Front Row: Julie DePasquale. Second Row: Karen Galambos, Joan Reed. Back Row: Daniela Mancusi. 36 Honors CURRENT AND NEW QUILL AND SCROLL members participate in the in¬ duction ceremony. They are Jan Sin- kenbring, Chris Cowan, Amy Starr, Amy Butler, Zac Burczyk, Donna Lam¬ beth, Amy Olson, Jeff Nicholls, Susan Whitehouse, Theresa Minas, Anne Kivi- kangas, Mrs. Laura Likens, Miss Elea- nore Britton. THE INKLINGS AND EXCALIBUR both received Staffer of the Year awards. Donna Lambeth received the one pre¬ sented to the Inklings by the Post-Tribune. Anne Kivikangas received the one pre¬ sented to Excalibur by the Times. ANNE KIVIKANGAS AND AMY STARR gave screwball awards to differ¬ ent staff members of the Excalibur staff during the Quill and Scroll banquet. Honors 37 UNDERCLASS MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: Mike Wu, Leann Thompson, Jenni¬ fer Stiglitz, Tricia Lever, Jamie Bare, Lynda Lucas. Second Row: Jennifer Pavlo, Melissa Kooi, Shannon Macke, Valerie Semmer, Mi Kyung Kim. Third Row: Lori O ' Len a, Nat¬ alie Nims, Barbara Nelms, Renae Robinson, Valerie Crawford, Karla Komoroski. Back Row: Tracy Koval, Stella Agnos, Mark Fischer, Pat Lane, Chad Blech, Meagan Marshall, Lisa Vetter. UPPERCLASS MEMBERS OF STU¬ DENT COUNCIL. Front Row: Kim Banser, Mary Shelhart, Julie DePas- quale. Erica Hein, Cathy Gritton, Ra¬ chel Gabato, Kathy Vicari. Second Row: Becky Belei, Renee Wendt, Ted Hein, Megan Voyak, Meg Bullock, Michelle Petrovich, Chris Cowan, Tricia Maloney. Third Row: Mr. Dan Johnsen (sponsor), Tammy Roland, Dawn Burish, Ron Jewett, Collin Wirtz, Lisa Bragdon, Greg Vale, Del- win Swope. Top Row: John Ver- duzco. Bill Pierce, Jon Lunn, John Brugos, Noah Burczyk, Greg Wilkin¬ son, Mike Parks, Rob Petro. OFFICERS OF STUDENT COUN- Top Row: Lisa Bragdon, treasurer; CIL: Front Row: Jon Lunn, vice Dawn Burish, secretary, president; John Verduzco, president. 38 Student Council S ocial events _ Council sponsors dances and computer dating Student Council had a successful year beginning with the Homecoming Pa¬ rade. Members made floats and officers rode in conver¬ tibles in the parade. During the Christmas season. Student Council sponsored a Secret Pal Breakfast. Each member of the Student Council had two secret pals who were teachers, administrators, or members of the secretarial staff. At the Secret Pal break¬ fast, pals were revealed and they exchanged gifts. Close to Valentine ' s Day the Student Council spon¬ sored computer dating. If students wished, they filled out a questionnaire. At the Valentine ' s Day Dance, they received names of people with whom they were com¬ patible. The Student Council also sponsored dances after the football and basketball games. The Student Council met frequently after school in the auditorium to discuss and vote on various topics. Mr. Dan Johnsen and Mr. Paul Georgas sponsored the student council program. Student body president John Verduzco held the meetings with Jon Lunn, vice president; Dawn Bur- ish, secretary; and Lisa Brag- don, treasurer. In May, the new officers were elected. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT MR. JIM McCORMICK, assistant JOHN VERDUZCO opens the pop superintendent, and Mr. C. Robert machine. John found a clever place Onda, assistant principal, relax at the to hold his keys. Teacher Appreciation Breakfast in December. Lisa Vetter, Missy Kooi, and Tricia Lever, Student Council members, stand by, ready to serve teachers. JOHN VERDUZCO, Student Coun¬ cil president, puts quarters into pa¬ per rolls. This organizes money from the pop and candy machines. Student Council 39 JULIE BECKMAN enthusiastically paints a sign for the boys ' swim team. Throughout the year Booster Club members paint signs for various sports events. This supported the boys ' victorious season. ERIC WATLAND carefully inspects the stuffed animals sold by HERO members at Valentine ' s Day. Money went to HERO funds. SENIOR HERO MEMBERS. Front Row: Chris Minch, Mrs. Tina Mor¬ gan, Michelle Parker. Second Row: Debbie Grzych, Marianne Blanton, Tammy Winstead. Back Row: Cindy Previs, Faith Roberts, Angie Bashia, Karen Schafer. JUNIOR HERO MEMBERS. Front Row: Rhonda Baggerly, Mrs. Tina Morgan, (sponsor), Connie Grah. Second Row: Mike Erlenbach, Cassie Cornejo. Back row: Amy Bashia, George Cambell, Shannon Brown. 40 Booster Club C ommunity spirit Booster Club, HERO promote student activities Booster Club ' s primary goal is to promote school spirit. Club members did so successfully by painting signs with supportive slo¬ gans for almost every sport event this year. To further promote spirit, cheerleaders went to Booster Club meet¬ ings. The cheerleaders helped by teaching mem¬ bers Booster Club cheers. During games. Booster Club members actively partici¬ pated by saying cheers. Booster Club also sponsored the Homecoming Dance in the fall and the Morp Dance in April. Morp, prom spelled backwards, is the opposite of prom. It was a casual dance where students relaxed and had fun. Mem¬ bers provided a mural on which students could sign their names or write mes¬ sages. Home Economics Related Occupations is an organiza¬ tion dedicated to helping students find jobs in the field of home economics. Mrs. Tina Morgan, HERO sponsor, helps students learn about the many op¬ portunities jobs can bring. Students work throughout the community. The stu¬ dents work for a grade and a paycheck. Various employ¬ ers are the Burlington Coat Factory, Lake County Con¬ valescent Home, Long John Silver ' s, Baskin Robbins, and Burger King. HERO widens the job market for students. HERO is a worth¬ while organization in which many students participate. MEMBERS OF BOOSTER CLUB. Front Row: Christy Schontube, Leann Thompson, Kelly Nomanson, Linda Denvit, Charlene Seebold, Deanne Hardin, Lisa Mueller. Sec¬ ond Row: Tracy Rushing, Michele Grant, Vicki Head, Heidi Giammar- ese, Kim Well, Julie Burr. Third row: Michelle Markley, Mi Kyung Kim, Jennifer Pavlo, Kelly Robinson, De De Vassallo, Laura Rader, Julie Beck¬ man. Top Row: Dawn Remschneider, Dawn Kemp, Tracy Koval, Beth Hilz- ley, Amy Kaiser, Sandy Whitehouse, Heather Osburn, Valerie Morgan. MEMBERS OF BOOSTER CLUB. Front Row: Daniela Mancusi, Cathy Gritton, Kim Quale, Marilyn Verde, Angie Bashia. Second Row: Tanya Martinez, Lisa Bruno, Ann Pearman, Yvonne Murphy, Laura Iffert. Third Row: Julie DePasquale, Jennifer Johnston, Kathy Fletcher, Jenny Es- kilson, Linda Czajkowski. Top Row: Tanya Parker, Amy Butler, Diana Ma- cis, Amy Olson, Leslie Reynolds, Lisa Goodrich. Hero 41 COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCA¬ TION. Front row: Kellie Barnett, Mi¬ chelle Adams, Juli Calarie, Cindy Pa- calonis, Christy George, Mrs. Helen Jancich (sponsor). Christy Smith. Second row: Karen Ward, Vera Mlin- arevich, Linda Harbit, Brenda Wil¬ liams, Liz Ugrinich, Kristi Holder. Back row: Gayla Kirby, Lisa Konrady, Penny Brown, Roxanne Raab, Diane Kittell, Sharon Rouster, and Denise Scher. UNDERCLASS OEA MEMBERS. Front row: Julie Beckman, Heather Dorin, Kristi Holder, Vera Mlinare- vich, Karen Ward. Second row: Julie Collier, Tammy Chesney, Roxanne Raab, Paula Piazza, Wendy Brown, Jeff Smith. Back row: Sharon Rouster, Michelle Pierce, Mark McDaniel, Mrs. Jancich, Jason Akers, and Chris Previs. SENIOR MEMBERS OF OEA. Front row: Christy Smith, Cindy Pacalonis, Carolyn Veteto, Sue Dickson, Kristen George, Joyce Jackman. Second row: Michelle Adams, Juli Calarie, Liz Ugrinich, Gayla Kirby, Mrs. Helen Jancich (sponsor). Back row: Denise Scher, Penny Brown, Diane Kittell, Lisa Konrady, Treg Thompson, and Linda Harbit. 42 COE, OEA THE COE MEMBERS, to support IT ' S DIFFICULT to think clearly holiday cheer, collected canned with a cluttered folder. COE mem- goods to distribute to lower-income bers Diane Kittell and Lisa Konrady families. Lisa Konrady and Penny organize a folder filled with vocabu- Brown carry boxes filled with food lary, salary reports, and attendance for the holidays. records. (x roups show concern for needy COE, OEA collect canned goods for Thanksgiving The Cooperative Office Education program gives ju¬ nior and senior students a chance to work at an office- related job in the afternoon and attend school in the morning. This permits stu¬ dents to earn their high school diplomas while at¬ taining the experience nec¬ essary to be successful in the competitive business world. The Office Education As¬ sociation program involves after-school time and some weekends. OEA organiza¬ tion takes part in many fund raisers, such as selling candy bars, to raise money for the many events that take place during the school year. The OEA members are also dedi¬ cated to helping people in the community. An example of this is the Thanksgiving food drive held by OEA. Students used the Saturday before Thanksgiving to col¬ lect canned goods to distrib¬ ute to lower-income fam¬ ilies. They also volunteered their time at the Roto Olym¬ pics for handicapped indi¬ viduals. Most of the money earned is used to send stu¬ dents to conferences, camps, and competitions. This year. Crown Point sponsored a business com¬ petition involving 500 stu¬ dents from 19 high schools across Indiana. COE OFFICERS. Front Row: Liz Ugrinich, president. Second Row: Sharon Rouster, treasurer; Carolyn Veteto, secretary. Back Row: Brenda Williams, vice-president. LIZ UGRINICH AND LINDA HARBIT, COE members, prepare a speech for a presentation the follow¬ ing day. These students discussed the COE program with students who are interested in being part of the pro¬ gram for the 1986-87 school year. COE, OEA 43 .Activities broaden experience Clubs delve into art, history, science, photos Students gained experi¬ ence and fullfilled interests this year by participating in clubs. The Biology Club, spon¬ sored by Mr. Charles Bow¬ man, learned much about medicine, animals, and plants and took many field trips. One of the trips was to Purdue West Lafayette, where they toured the Indi¬ ana University Medical School. There they were able to watch a medical doc¬ tor point out anatomical parts of dissected cadavers. Mr. Bowman thought that this trip was good experi¬ ence. He said Kids ought to see this kind of stuff; many will never get the chance. Another trip was to the Pur¬ due Veterinarian School, where students saw class¬ rooms with skeletons and organs of animals hanging about. They watched the dissections of dogs and oth¬ er animals. They also went to the University of Notre Dame, where they visited the Mosquito Vector lab. There mosquitos from all over the world are bred and studied. At Notre Dame, they also visited the Lou- band Lab, where rats are raised in a completely sterile atmosphere. Finally, stu¬ dents visited herbarium at Nortre Dame, a giant plant collection which is one of the largest in the world. Members of the Photog¬ raphy Club, sponsored by Mr. A1 Gruber, were busy at their meetings studying pic¬ ture quality, and learning new and better picture-tak¬ ing techniques. They stud¬ ied pictures they had taken before and ones they had taken recently. With these pictures they discussed lighting, clarity, and con¬ tent. They commented on the good points and thought of ways to eliminate the bad. Club members also took a trip to Burrell Colour Lab, which is one of largest color labs in the United States. Painting murals, silk screening, and doing pro¬ jects were some of the activi¬ ties the Art Club took part in this year. The club, spon¬ sored by Miss Judy Hames, added color to the school by painting a mural in Mr. Gary Sproat ' s room. A new club. The National Historical Society, spon¬ sored by Mrs. Denise Vance and Mr. Victor Dykiel, got off to a good beginning. Club members watched a slide show on a tour of Indi¬ ana presented by physics teacher, Mr. David Schoon. The show consisted of slides, maps, and music put together to create an inter¬ esting and informative dis¬ play. For Christmas, the members decorated a tree with hand-made ornaments such as the pioneers had used many years ago. The society also had a pizza par¬ ty with the money they earned with an M M fund raiser. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB MEM¬ BERS. Front Row: Louie Maragos, Brad Rex, Mike Erlenbach (presi¬ dent). Back Row: Dan Loosemore, Chris Rivas, Mr. A1 Gruber (sponsor), Mike Thalgott. NATIONAL HISTORICAL SOCI¬ ETY MEMBERS. Front Row: Mrs. Denise Vance (sponsor), Tom Takacs, Sue Takacs (president), Emily Willett, Jane Wirtz, Tracy Pierce, Sherry Wen- drickx. Back Row: Dave Domanski, Mi ke Lambert, Jennifer Hacker, Mark Hill, Lisa Bruno, Daniela Man- 44 Photography Club, National Historical Society SENIOR GREG WILKINSON dis¬ plays a shark during advanced biol¬ ogy. The members of the Biology Club dissected the sharks during class. FRESHMAN ART CLUB MEMBER ROBBIE AESCHLIMAN works in¬ tently to finish his silk screening project. Robbie ' s t-shirt was hung in the display case. ART CLUB MEMBERS: Front Row: Linda Czajkowski, Gina Bonini, Kris¬ tine Wells, Jennifer Riggle, Rick Menconi, Chris Caufield, Shelley Washko, Miss Judy Hames (sponsor). Second Row: Kelly Greunke, Paula Tobias, Tracy Rhymer, Bob De Jesus, Tracy Rongers, Jennifer Welker. Back Row: Laura Flowers, Kelly Auten, Ja¬ son Byers, Joe Walker, Jefff Wentzel, Kristin Petro, Wes Morris, Mindy Menconi. BIOLOGY CLUB MEMBERS. Front Row: Dawn Bishop, Debbie Galocy, Tammy Herron, Melanie Cox, Deb¬ bie Lind. Second Row: Lisa Bragdon, Anne Kivikangas, Donna Daniels, Ilene Schaeffer, Donna Barman, Mr. Charles Bowman (sponsor), Greg Wilkinson. Third Row: Chris Topa, Jack Gilbey, Mark Pancini, Tim Rich¬ ardson, Kelly Greunke. Back Row: Sean Gilbey, Omar Masoodi, Dave Adams, John Brugos, Bob Segert, Mike Thalgott, Bill Pierce. Biology, Art Clubs 45 UNDERCLASS LETTERMEN CLUB MEMBERS. Front Row: Tod Parker, Jeff Benjamin, Mark Knox, Todd Angerman, Tom Cook, Delwin Swope, Robert Doolin, Greg Vale, Steve Prendergast, Terrance Wil¬ liams, Adrian Garshnek, Scott Phil¬ lips. Second Row: Brian Feller, Jeff Mayden, Todd Bothwell, Ted Hein, Brad Lambert, Haig Meguerditchian, Randy Miller, Steve Smith, David Marijanich, Erik Watland, Rob Petro, James Liggett. Third Row: Rick Su- lewski, Joe Duckett, Ed Mysogland, Jim Bauner, Greg Smith, Jim Jaeger, Scott Stewart, Andy Rowe, Drew Pel- ley, Brett Young, Mike Stiscak, Drew Davis. Back Row: Jim Radford, Scott Kelley, Dave Bussel, Mike Socci, Jeff Hamilton, Scott Barber, Rick Torres, John Pappas, Jeff Eich, Mark Clark, Zac Burczyk. SENIOR LETTERMEN CLUB MEMBERS. Front Row: Jon Lunn, Tony Santacaterina, Myron Swope, John Verduzco, George Sebben. Sec¬ ond Row: Bob Segert, Bill Greene, Joe Greco, George Fulghum, Drew Dillon, Rusty Sulzmann, Grant Hag- berg, Mr. Jerry Caravana (sponsor). Third Row: Jim Wayco, Rob Robin¬ son, Dan Degani, Seth Holloway, Jeff Birchel, Greg Wilkinson, Pat Mitsch, Darrin Lambert. Last Row: Scott Hecker, David Curtis, Doug Rosen¬ baum, Bill Sanders, Tim Shapley, Da¬ vid Davidson, Brian Fultz, Joe Weber, Tom VanAken, Mike Pepa, Brian Schumann. 46 Lettermen A cknowledgment Letter men, GVC receive awards at banquet The Girls ' Varsity Club and the Lettermen ' s Club sponsored its annual bal¬ loon race. Approximately 750 balloons were released on the evening of Oct. 4 at the Homecoming game. The contest ran until Nov. 25. In the intervening weeks, about 17 tickets were found in New York. The first place winner was Amanda Petyko, whose ticket was found in Ham¬ burg, New York. The second place winner was Lewis Lain, father of senior Joyce Lain, whose ticket was found in Angola, New York. The third place winner was Mrs. Debbie Callison, Eng¬ lish teacher at CPHS, whose ticket was also found in An¬ gola, New York. The next projects for both clubs was the sale of M M ' s. The Lettermen ' s Club also sold Bulldog scarfs and Bull¬ dog pins. The Lettermen were also responsible for floor supervision during the basketball games and for the running of the concession stand along with the Booster Club. The GVC assisted in the packing and delivering of food baskets for the Wom¬ en ' s Club of Crown Point at Christmas. The funds that the GVC and the Lettermen ' s Club raised went toward awards for the Senior Athletic Ban¬ quet, such as award blankets and awards for the out¬ standing seniors. A portion also went for the club ' s out¬ ings, such as the Sox game the Lettermen ' s club attend¬ ed on May 18. The senior Athletic Ban¬ quet was held on April 14. Athletes who received blan¬ kets were Michelle Murga, Joyce Lain, Rachel Gabato, and Myron Swope. The out¬ standing Senior Athletic Awards were given to Ra¬ chel Gabato and Bill Sand¬ ers. Appreciation pen sets were given to Theresa Vasko and Michelle Murga for their services to GVC. The Lettermen ' s Club also man¬ aged to give every member a scarf, free of charge. UNDERCLASS GVC MEMBERS. Front row: Kellie Bal, Ami Schach, Susan Kraus. Second row: Renee Wendt, Molly Donovan, Dana Knaga. Third row: Erica Hein, Tricia Maloney, Meagan Marshall, Jennifer Marshall. Fourth row: Cris Cowan, Julie Hindson, Kim Lewandowski. Back row: Jennifer Eskilson, Tracy Roller, Kathlyn Fletcher, Melissa Johnson. SENIOR GVC MEMBERS. Front row: Tammy Wright, Michelle Murga, Pam Stefankiewicz. Second row: Rachel Gabato, Cindi Bodnar, Kim Hubbard, Sharon Rediger. Third row: Meg Bullock, Theresa Vasko, Lisa Bragdon, Ilene Schaeffer. Fourth row: Anne Kammann, Karen Wise, Kris Gutridge, Susan Cuffia. Back row: Nancy Cebular, Collin Wirtz, Joyce Lain. DAN DEGANI, president of the Let¬ termen ' s Club, discusses plans con¬ cerning M M sales and future pro¬ jects with other members of the club. MRS. JAN AUSTEN stands aside as the GVC start the annual balloon race by letting go approximately 750 balloons. GVC 47 (y lubs learn new cultures Members explore forklore and sample foods The French Club has gone many places and taken part in many activities. Learning more about the French lan¬ guage and customs is the ba¬ sis of this club. This year began with a visit from Mrs. Denise Vance and Mr. Vic Dykiel, both history teachers, who dressed as voyageurs to ex¬ plain the clothing and way of life of this group of peo¬ ple. For Christmas, the stu¬ dents entertained at hospi¬ tals by singing French carols such as Tintez Cloches! and II est le divin Enfant. A Mardi Gras party with costumes and crepes is the way students celebrated this holiday. They also sang and played games as part of their celebration. During March, French students had a chance to compare their skills with other students across the country by taking a test according to the num¬ ber of years they ' ve studied the language. The French Club had its annual dinner at Bon Appetit in May. A va¬ riety of foods were served, such as crepes and mousse for dessert. The German Club was busy as well. Whether it was raising money to pay for the many activities they took part in or seeing authentic German dancing, the Ger¬ man Club supported a full schedule. As an activity to get ac¬ quainted with new mem¬ bers at the beginning of the year, German students par¬ ticipated in a hayride at Randy Norris ' s house. The members traveled to South Bend, where they ob¬ served authentic German dancers and singers per¬ forming folk dances. After¬ ward, the students ate at the Hans Haus Restaurant. To raise money to send two Club members to a con¬ ference at Ball State Univer¬ sity and for their annual trip to Great America, the stu¬ dents sold advent calendars and Gummi bears. This year they joined the state associ¬ ation. Joining this group provides many benefits. Students attended competi¬ tions and conferences to fur¬ ther their understanding of the language. FRESHMAN GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: Jennifer Rehfeldt, Jenni Lambeth, Mike Chrysler, Sharon Alliss, Heather Ze- laya, Scott Schwaller. Second row: Dawn Hardesty, Mark Scott, Harry Pierce, Tim Matzdorf, Heidi Fren - ken, Marcia Monix. Back row: Joey Rocchio, Lisa Alliss, Brad Rumsey, Sheila Gard. FRESHMAN FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: Leann Thompson, Linda Miracle, Lisa Mueller, Densie Jaeger, Linda Den- vit, Lydia Nastovich, Steve Birkel. Second row: Lori Marszalek, Holly Brown, Kara Kustron, Christina Cummings, Ranae Beckman, Angie Wilson, Heather Dorin. Third row: Charlene Seebold, Shawn Fraley, Da¬ vid Parker, Dan Delahunty, Noreen McGinnis, Shannon Watkins, Donna Stanojevic, April Erdelen. Back row: Mrs. Julia Chary, Mike Bodinger, Tammy Chesney, Brian Alliss, Dan¬ ielle Brumm, Julie Collier, John Bur- ish, Mrs. Ruth Ann Price. 48 French, German Clubs FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS. Front row: Mrs. Chary, Mrs. Price. Back row: Zac Burczyk, president; Megan Voyak, vice-president; Laura Iffert, treasurer; Becky Belei, secretary. GERMAN CLUB COUNCIL MEM¬ BERS. Front row: Connie Claus, Kris Willard. Second row: Jim Poling, Scott Cherry, Mr. Rosenbaum. Back row: Sascha Retailleau, Staci Schwaller. SOPHOMORE FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: Vicki Ma¬ lone, Andrea Halvorson, Terryl Rush, Ellen Kruger, Jenny Coican, Mike Wu. Second row: Mrs. Julia Chary, Michelle Schockley, Janice Driskell, Bobbi Boyd, Glenda Ben¬ ton, Beth Reed, Tricia Lever. Back row: Millie Tanaskoski, Mike Asc- bok, John Kobza, Beth Gill, Stella Agnos, Tammy Firpo. UPPERCLASS GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: Mr. David Rosenbaum, Staci Schwaller, Kristy Gursky, Ed Shreve, Stacy Rhodes, Carla Luthe. Second row: Rob Koenig, Bob Bowie, Mike Polom- chak, Kris Willard, Mari Uusi-Si- mala. Back row: Emmett Hall, Con¬ nie Claus, Lisa Harper, Keith Can- trail, Ron Coapstick, Rob Petro. SOPHOMORE GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS: Front row: Sue Kraus, Debbie Ruffing, Kathy Gang, Scott Cherry, Jim Poling, Doug Johnson, Kristen Allen, Robin Faust. Second row: Sascha Retailleau, Paula Tobias, Mirandy Frey, Liz Nerney, Lisa Gertz, Wally Jessen, Mike Wu. Back row: Bob Hein, Bob Huppenthal, Todd Kleinhans, Ron Polomchak, Randy Addison, Mark Alexander, Andy Ba- dowski, Tom Antczak. UPPERCLASS FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: Dawn Bur- ish, Carine Caron, Marianne Blan¬ ton, Jennifer Birkel, Becky Belei. Sec¬ ond row: Laura Iffert, Shannon A. Brown, Mrs. Ruth Ann Price, Julie Duda, Chris Galvin, Sarah Combs. Third row: Jennifer Nau, Dina Ha- drick. Dawn Cope, Megan Voyak, Jennifer Johnston. Fourth row: Nat¬ alie DePasquale, Claudia Fajer, Mike Gard, Michelle Ferrell, Amy Butler, Linda Yancey. Back row: Tom Dar¬ nell, Pat Mitsch, Chris Rivas, Zac Burczyk, Tom Post. French, German Clubs 49 R oman culture _ Club members attend festivities and Latin conventions The Latin Club, spon¬ sored by Mrs. Ruth Kerna- gis, welcomed new mem¬ bers into the club and elect¬ ed officers at its initial meeting. Just as Julius Cae¬ sar ruled with a triumvirate, the Latin Club also had a tri¬ umvirate to govern. This tri¬ umvirate consisted of fourth year members. The club traveled to var¬ ious places, among them, the Field Museum of Natu¬ ral History. Members learned many things per¬ taining to Roman homes and culture from the Roman displays at the museum. Involving themselves in Roman cultural arts, the club members traveled to Indianapolis to see the play A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. In the fall, the Saturnalia, a festive celebration took place. The celebration opened with a ceremony of speeches and a sacrifice of a real pig. Mrs. Kernagis hon¬ ored the fourth year stu¬ dents by giving each four yellow roses. First year stu¬ dents served in the role of slaves. Club members attended the International Latin Con¬ vention at Indiana Universi¬ ty. They entered contests with projects they made and many of them placed. A group of students participat¬ ed in the Certamen, a game¬ like contest in which mem¬ bers of a team answer trivial questions on Latin gram¬ mar, Roman history, and mythology. Students had the chance to watch the thrill of a real chariot race and even to be a charioteer, j FRESHMAN LATIN CLUB MEM¬ BERS. Front row: Annette Bailey, Eli Coleman, Tom Rettig, Jennifer Benda, Julie Gorton. Second row: Becky Croak, Jodi Lamprecht, Dan- ette Motyka, Bobby Jo Patrick, Corri Black, Stephanie Trajkovski, Lisa Szala. Third row: Susan Thorne, Amy Gilles, Alison Smith, Stacey Boyer, Julie Burr, Tracy Hachler, Amanda Petyko, Steven Argeropo- los. Fourth row: Robin Kaegi, Bill McCall, Kristy Kallback, Tricia Hack¬ er, Stephanie Goerges, Cindy Van Aken, Andy Vale, Mike Koscho. Back row: Steve Snowden, Garry Jewett, Michelle Beach, Cheryl Baker, Drew Daily, Scott Holder, Chris Kilander, Brian Vetter. JUNIOR LATIN CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: Stephanie Van Asperen, Brenda Asplund, Vicky Mote, Lynne Ford, Sheri Addison, Theresa Minas, Tammy Linson. Second row: Jennifer Johnston, Chris Nelms, Tammy Ro¬ land, Kristi Holder, Tamie Nibert, Lori Boyd, Karen Badowski. Third row: Dawn Pierce, Kristen Howell, Dawn Bishop, Rhonda Kraus, Kellie Kustron, Natalie De Pasquale, Ve¬ ronica Mysogland, Cassandra Pars¬ ley, Suzanne Mager. Fourth row: Greg Vale, Carmella Nix, Kristy { Gursky, Kristy Nahod, Jack Gilbey, Bruce Borowski, Kelli Auten, Paula Piazza, Jong Kim. Back row: Chris Topa, Dave Hall, Dan Welch, Joe Duckett, Tom Darnell, Chris Rivas, Sean Gilbey, Mike Thalgott, Ron Jewett. 50 Latin Club t RIDING THE LATIN FLOAT during the Homecoming Parade are Lisa Goodrich, Lynne Ford, and Yvonne Murphy, Latin Club members. FRESHMAN SLAVE ANNETTE BAILY laughs after accidentally spilling punch on sophomore Trevor Parsley during the Satur¬ nalia banquet. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Front row: Theresa Minas, Jack Gilbey, Mrs. Ruth Kernagis (sponsor), Sean Gilbey. Second row: Rachel Gabato, Julie Gorton, Kim Tolley, Karen DePaoli, Dawn Pierce. Third Row: Yvonne Murphy, Re¬ nee Stanko, Ann Pearman, Ron Jewett, Tracy Koval. Back row: Chris Nelms, Albert Massa, Mike Pepa, Bill Pierce, Joe Duckett, Drew Daily. SOPHOMORE LATIN CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: Sarah Dem- mon, Evie Lyons, Karen De Paoli, Lynda Lucas, Mary Ann Niesen, Mil¬ lie Tanaskoski. Second row: Julie Jones, Val Morgan, Yvonne Murphy, Tracy Koval, Joey Scherschel, Jenny Szymanski, Tracy Pierce. Third row: Ann Pearman, Robin Becker, Dan Loosemore, Tom Sayers, Mike Fulghum, Stacey Stypula. Fourth row: Stacy Samuelson, Mike Massa, Jim Radford, Jim Pause, John Holt- zinger, Trevor Parsley, Mike Gapen. Back row: Brad Lambert, Phil Wayco, Tom Brugos, Kurt Reusze, Jeff Kissel, Ed Mysogland, Pat Lane, Scott Grah. SENIOR LATIN CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: Daniela Mancusi, Kathie Vicari, Rachel Gabato, Ilene Schaeffer, Krissy Crawford, Denise Bonnema, Nick Porras. Second row: Albert Massa, Kim Tolley, Renee Stanko, Steve Andersen, John Mote, Lisa Goodrich, Katie Ranfranz, Mi¬ chelle Gibson. Back row: Tom Meyers, Drew Dillon, Steve Stiener, Tom Van Aken, Mike Pepa, Bill Pierce, Russ Ringland. Latin Club 51 T janguage influences Students experience Spanish civilization, culture A long time ago, around 100 B.C., the Phoenicians began a culturally enriched colonization of a place now called Spain. Although it is long since the time of fam¬ ous artist Picasso, explorer Cortez, writer Cervantes, Zorro and the legendary Don Quixote with his faith¬ ful friend Pancho, Spanish language, culture, art, decor, and festivity still live in the Spanish Club today. For the students who par¬ ticipated in the Spanish Club this year, tacos, fiestas, pinatas, and Feliz Navidad are familiar words. Having meetings, going on field trips, making posters, and listening to guest speakers are a variety of activities of the club, sponsored by Mrs. Lucille Pruitt, Miss Carol Bangsberg, and Mrs. Carol Rivero. Traveling to Chicago to see the displays of Christmas Around the World at the Museum of Science and Industry was one trip. The club enjoyed the cuisine of the Su Casa Restaurant, a Mexican res¬ taurant in Chicago, where the students ate enchilladas and tacos. They also enjoyed the Don Quixote Restau¬ rant, a Spanish restaurant in Valparaiso. For foreign lan¬ guage week the members made posters with Spanish pictures, words, and themes. A float was de¬ signed by members and a few dressed Spanish style during the Homecoming Parade. They also listened to a presentation given by guest speakers Claudia Fajer, an exchange student from Mexico City and Marie Uusi-Simola, an exchange student from Finland. FRESHMAN SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: Mike Phipps, Jean Hagberg, Rena Head, Collete Mulizzo, Patty Blaney, Stacy Olsen, John Noel. Second row: Tracy Rushing, Christy Schontube, Jennifer Stutler, Tammy Mitsch, Kristy Bazant, Miss Carol Bangsberg (sponsor). Third row: Charity Friend, Jackie Kleine, Stacie Sanders, Celenne Margiotta, Deanne Hardin, Mi Kyung Kim, Jana Kemper, Kristin Linsley, Bonnie Schroeder. Fourth row: Renae Robinson, Natalie Nims, Cindy Farias, Debbie Drag, Cathy Donley, Cindy Embry, Michele Punak. Back row: Jennifer O ' Brien, Crystal Kinder, Heidi Giammarese, Mark Fischer, Chrissy Pepa, Becky Abel, Elizabeth Bannen, Shannon Macke, Valerie Crawford. 52 Spanish Club SOPHOMORE SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: Miss Carol Bangsberg (sponsor), Fran Armenth, Kim Weil, Jane Wirtz, Leslie Noonan, Emily Willett. Second row: Marilyn Verde, Kelly Wigmore, Michele Grant, Cindy Czapla, Kathy Kolar, Jennifer Eskilson, Trish Lever, Chrissy Flores. Third row: Jon Pendleton, Carla Komorowski, Dawn Kemp, Wendy Kooistra, Wendy Brown, Jim Bush, Dawn Remschneider, Kathy Metaxakis, Laura Raker. Back row: Heather Orsbum, Kathy Fletcher, Angie Simpson, Kristin Petro, Jim Schroeder, Amy Kaiser, Sandee Whitehouse, Trina Herron. JUNIOR SPANISH CLUB member Racheile Goodman makes a poster for National Foreign Language Week. Posters were hung to promote foreign language spirit. MRS. LUCILLE PRUITT and junior dub member Claudia Fajer look at a picture book of Mexico. Claudia is a foreign exchange student from Mexico City. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS. Front row: Susan Takacs, Mrs. Lucille Pruitt (sponsor), Lisa Rinkovsky. Sec¬ ond row: Becky Abel, Sharon Sin- kenbring, Cindy Czapla, Mike Phipps. Back row: Racheile Good¬ man, Mrs. Carol Rivero (sponsor). JUNIOR SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: Mrs. Carol Rivero (sponsor), Tricia Maloney, Renee Wendt, Kellie Bal, Julie Toellner, Jan Lambert, Claudia Fajer. Second row: Lisa Rinkovsky, Jan Sinkenbring, Erica Hein, Irene Monroe, Jill McFadden, Christine Pappas. Third row: Racheile Goodman, Jason Bordui, Kirsten Diedrichsen, Rick Sulewski, Michael Stiscak, Joe Tracy, Laura South. Back row: Delwin Swope, Mike Nierman, Cassandra Parsley, Dawn Cope, Angela Rich, Lisa Struble, Kathy Lunkes. SENIOR SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: Mrs. Lucille Pruitt (sponsor), Susan Takacs, Meg Bullock, Lisa Bengston, Julie Fleming, Dawn Burish, Daniela Mancusi. Second row: Lisa Bruno, Karen Galambos, Anne Kammann, Anne Nondorf, Sharon Sinkenbring, Sharon Rediger. Back row: Debbie Lind, Bob Segert, Tom VanAken, Joe Greco, Joyce Lain, Jenny Hawkins, Nancy Hill. Spanish Club 53 JN Tellow voices _ Annual Christmas Concert boosts holiday spirits In the hush of the audito¬ rium, the strains of Schu¬ bert ' s Mass in G resound¬ ed. The classical concert per¬ formed by the a cappella choir and the orchestra took place on a cool autumn day in November. Junior Bill Bunchak and senior Donna McGinley mastered the challenge of singing the in¬ tricate solos of Mass in G. The concert provided enter¬ tainment for people who enjoy classical music. The month of December brought its quota of downy snow, aromatic pine trees, and to the Crown Point auditorium, the mellow voices of the a cappella choir. The annual Christmas MEMBERS OF THE BOYS ' CHOIR wait for their cue while Mr. James Haney conducts members of the a cappella choir singing Deck the Halls. concert helped to boost the spirits of the Christmas holi¬ days out from hibernation. One of the popular Christ¬ mas carols the a cappella sang was The Holly and the Ivy. The orchestra, choraleers, choralaires, and the freshman girls ' choir also participated in the con¬ cert. With the holidays behind them, a cappella choir looked forward to ISSMA and the spring choral audi¬ tions. Their expectations were high and the prepara¬ tions were demanding. The a cappella, girls ' choirs, and the boys ' choir participated in both the district and state ISSMA auditions. All six en¬ sembles entered at the dis¬ trict level and received su¬ perior ratings. MEMBERS OF THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Front Row: Ann Reed, Ker¬ ry Margis, Rhonda Kraus, Debby Whelan, Laura Carl, Sheryl Sparks, Susan Takas. Second Row: Kris Szabo, Tammy Firpo, Beth Gill, Jo¬ hanna Scherschel, Dana Henderson, Felisa Coan, Debbi Iddings, Gayle McFarland. Third Row: Jessica Jacob, Bill Bunchak, Ronald Polomchak, Salvatore Anello, James Hubinger, Noah Burczyk, Albert Massa, Leslie Hodges, Donna Daniels, Liane Fer¬ guson. Fourth Row: John Larson, Mike Polomchak, Robert Bowie, Ger¬ ald Miller, Michael Erdelen, Jason Andrews, Jeremy Andrews, Amy Kidd, Donna McGinley, Mr. James GIRLS ' CHOIR. Front Row: Mr. James Haney (choral director), Kar- rie Kurcz, Mary Niesen. Second Row: Dawn Lynch, Amy Boyd. Third Row: Tammy Butler, Tammy Burton, Andrea Boerner. Fourth Row: Cath- leen Schmitt, Audra Calhoun, Jenni¬ fer Hoadley. Fifth Row: Christy Greunke, Carol Hardin, Mari Uusi- Simola. BOYS ' CHOIR. Front Row: John Saylor, Mr. James Haney, Tim Lobod- zinski. Second Row: Jason Andrews, Doug Hoffman. Third Row: David Chopps, Bobby Bowman, Mike Loe- big. Fourth Row: Mike Polomchak, Ronald Weber. Fifth Row: Darrell Henderson, Michael Schmitt, Steven Schlink. FRESHMAN GIRLS ' CHOIR. Front Row: Courtney Doolin, Caron Butler, Jennifer Rehfeldt, Susan Cox, Mr. James Haney. Second Row: Becky Lo- vas, Tammy Post, Kathleen Trinos- key, Wendy Morris, April Er delen, Jenny Lindell. Third Row: Shelly Pa- zera, Jeannine Essary, Rebecca Croak, Cynthia VanAken, Regina Bonini. Fourth Row: Dawn Klopsch, Noreen McGinnis, Amy Klein, Michelle Beach, Kathleen Archer, Shannon Watkins. JUNIOR CHRISTY GREUNKE, se¬ niors Mari Uusi-Similoa and Audra Calhoun, and junior Tammy Burton prepare themselves for 1SMMA in Mr. James Haney ' s fourth hour girls ' choir class. A CAPPELLA CHOIR MEMBERS, senior Ronald Polomchak and junior Leslie Hodges participate in Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence during the Christmas Concert. TAMMY OMAN AND BRETT SHAHBAZ, sophomore Drama Club members, finish putting up the front paneling on Mr. Fezziwig ' s shop for the play A Christmas Carol. DRAMA CLUB AND THESPIANS OFFICERS. Front Row: Donna Dan¬ iels, Drama Club treasurer; Gayle McFarland, Thespians treasurer. Sec¬ ond Row: Leslie Hodges, Thespians president; Albert Massa, Drama Club president. Back Row: Mr. Marion Kellum, sponsor. SPEECH AND DEBATE CLUB MEMBERS. Front Row: Noah Burc- zyk. Second Row: Michael Lambert, Daniela Manncusi, Kathie Vicari, Beth Bixeman, Deborah Murray, Mi¬ chael Gard. Back Row: Chris Lewis, Russell Ringland, Mindy Gilrowski, Rob Petro, David Davidson, Emmett Hall, Brian Megary, Anne Kivikan- gas, Michelle Shockley. Mr. David Rosenbaum, sponsor. JUNIOR AND SENIOR DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS. Front Row: Erin Gulledge, Lisa Goodrich, Christin Gardiner, Tammy Linson, Kerri Loosemore, Albert Massa, Mr. Mar¬ ion Kellum. Second Row: Sandy Snow, Tracy Rongers, Robert Koenig, Kristin Howell, Leslie Hodges, Dana Henderson, Donna McGinley, Ra- chelle Goodman. Third Row: Mi¬ chael Proctor, Donna Daniels, Gayle McFarland, Chris Topa, Robert Bow¬ ie, Bill Bunchak, Tammy Jones, Liane Ferguson, Kerry Margis. Fourth Row: Mike Polomchak, Jeffery Mill¬ er, Tom Darnell, Mike Gard, Kristi Willard, Salvatore Anello, Jonathan Clinton, Wes Morris. 56 Speech Debate, Drama 0 ommunication _ Students display unique forms of self-expression Lights, camera, action! This was heard throughout the CPHS auditorium this year. Members of the Drama Club and Thespians worked arduously to present the community with a variety of plays which displayed their talents and creativity. To start off the year ' s pro¬ ductions with a humorous touch. Drama Club and Thespians entertained the community with The Impor¬ tance of Being Earnest. This comedy of manners pro¬ vided a lift from the school day routine for the mem¬ bers who participated in the organization of the play. Drama Club, Thespians, and the Haymakers (a local acting group), dedicated many hours of their time to polish their performances in the classic Christmas sto¬ ry A Christmas Carol. Spring evoked a mad rush to complete the perfor¬ mances of two plays. The first, a parable about love. The Fantasticks, provided a change from the typical play by using only two lad¬ ders, a box, and a curtain for props. The other spring play. The Man Who Came to Dinner, was a classic 1930 ' s comedy about a celebrity who came to the Stanleys for dinner and stayed to make the household a madhouse. Because of a late start, the Speech and Debate Club participated in just a few lo¬ cal meets. At one of these meets, junior Emmett Hall received a first in radio broadcasting. TO BEGIN THE FIRST ACT, first scene of the play The Fantasticks, ju¬ nior Gayle McFarland and sopho¬ more Debby Whelan, dim the lights. THESPIAN MEMBERS. Front Row. Chrissy Flores, Jennifer Coican, Ker¬ ry Margis, Sandy Snow, Christin Gar¬ diner, Laura Carl. Second Row: Mr. Marion Kellum, sponsor, Donna McGinley, Gayle McFarland, Debby Whelan, Leslie Hodges, Kristin Howell. Third Row: Kris Szabo, Ja¬ nice Driskell, Bill Bunchak, Tammy Oman, Tracy Rongers, Liane Fergu¬ son, Dana Henderson. Fourth Row: Michael Proctor, Amy Kidd, Albert Massa, Kristi Willard, Donna Dan¬ iels, Wes Morris, Brett Shahbaz. Fifth Row: Tom Darnell, Mike Gard, Jef¬ fery Miller, Chris Topa, Mike Polom- chak, Ronald Weber, Jonathan Clin- FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS. Front Row: April Erdelen, Rose Vander- laan, Laura Carl, Brett Shahbaz, Chrissy Flores, Mr. Marion Kellum. Second Row: Dawn Hardesty, Jenni¬ fer Coican, Lisa Gertz, Ellen Birchel, Vicki Malone, Debby Whelan. Third Row: Michelle VanWoerden, Amy Kidd, Janice Driskell, Kris Szabo, Ju¬ lie Weightman. Fourth Row: John Baize, Scott Waldron, Ronald Weber, Michael Acsbok, Tina Waters, Tammy Oman. Drama, Thespian 57 laying it false Two men find out that false identities are true The Importance of Being Earnest, a comedy by Oscar Wilde was the Drama Club ' s choice for its fall play. During the six weeks that the cast prepared for the play, the young actors were challenged by the difficult, upperclass English accent they had to learn. In addition to the authen¬ tic accent of the cast, the sce¬ nery was skillfully accented with authentic antique fur¬ niture that was lent to the high school for the duration of the play. The reaction of the audi¬ ence was slightly mixed. Some viewers thought it was the best play they had ever seen, while others did not quite understand the humor of the play. The play contained two men who took on false iden¬ tities to win the love of two women, only to find that their false identities were who they really were. Mr. Marion Kellum, drama di¬ rector, said the cast was made up of very high cali¬ ber people. This play was especially important because it was in¬ vited to a conference given by the Indiana Theatre As¬ sociation. The play was easi¬ ly adapted to the new condi¬ tions of the conference be¬ cause of the simple, but ef¬ fective sets. The small cast made it more convenient to take the play to the confer¬ ence. JOHN STROUD (Algernon Mon- crieff) and Kerry Margis (Cecily Car- dew) sit together on a bench, outside of the Manor House. They talk about how wicked Algernon really is. KERRY MARGIS (Cecily Cardew) tells Albert Massa (John Worthing) that there is good in everyone and that even his dear brother is sympa¬ thetic with his invalid friend, Ban¬ bury. AS ALBERT MASSA (John Wor¬ thing) prepares to kiss Karalyn Klein (Gwendoline Fairfax), she holds him back to ask him if he is engaged to young Cecily. ALBERT MASSA John Worthing) tells Chris Gardiner (Lady Bracknell) that he suspects her nephew, Alger¬ non Moncrieff, of being untruthful. 58 Play MEMBERS OF THE FANTAS- TICKS. Front row: Bob Bowie, Kerry Margis, Jerry Miller, Laura Carl, Noah Burczyk, Brett Shahbaz, Dana Henderson, Kris Willard. Second row: Mike Gard, Donna McGinley, Mike Polomchak, Ron Polomchak. LAURA CARL, sophomore, plays the Mute. The Mute helps the audi¬ ence with the imagination shared throughout the play. She plays the part of an imaginary wall during this scene while Luisa and Matt try to talk to each other over the wall. SEVERAL CHARACTERS demon¬ strate a classical pose at the begin¬ ning and end of each act. They are Mike Gard as Mr. Bellomy, Donna McGinley as Luisa, Mike Polomchak as Matt, and Ron Polomchak as Mr. Hucklebee. KRIS WILLARD, senior, works the controls in the control box. She talks to Bob Bowie, junior, over the receiv¬ er for exact reception of lights and sound on stage. HENRY AND MORTIMER, played by junior Jerry Miller and sopho¬ more Brett Shahbaz try to con Matt, played by Mike Polomchak, into joining them in their evil schemes. NOAH BURCZYK, senior, as El Gallo, gives a dramatic rendition of Try to Remember while walking out into the audience. 60 Musical T he FantasticlES Student cast of eight presents a parable of love A cast of eight Crown Point high school students presented The Fantasticks, a parable about love. The story began with two young teenagers falling in love for the first time. The fathers, Hucklebee and Bel- lomy, played by Ron Polom- chak and Mike Gard, agreed to have Luisa and Matt mar¬ ried to each other. Luisa and Matt, played by Donna McGinley and Mike Polom- chak, fall deeply in love. The two are neighbors and are unaware of the plan their fathers have for them. The fathers want to help them stay together, but in a strange way. They do not want Luisa and Matt to find out their intentions. At one time the lovers get into an argument. The fathers de¬ cide to play a trick on the teenagers by putting up a wall between the houses so that Luisa and Matt cannot see each other. Hucklebee ' s and Bellomy ' s intent was that the trick would bring the pair back together be¬ cause everytime they said No, Luisa and Matt did the opposite. The story ends with the two young lovers realizing the true meaning of love. Performances for the play ran on March 7, 8, and 15. The play had a large atten¬ dance on the second and third night. Mr. Marion Kel- lum, drama director, said that the actors enjoyed put¬ ting the play together. Dur¬ ing the play some of the cast went into the audience sing¬ ing. Imagination and a few props supplied the scenery. 61 T alented performances Classics, Madrigals display student creativity Classics, the school ' s an¬ nual Talent Show entertains as well as displays special talents of the students. On Feb. 9, the Drama and Cho¬ ral Department combined efforts with Student Coun¬ cil to present the show. Dra¬ ma students prepared the stage as Student Council made preparations for judg¬ ing. Mr. Marion Kellum, drama director; and Mr. James Haney, choral direc¬ tor; held auditions for acts in three categories: vocal, cre¬ ative, and instrumental. Winners, chosen from 17 acts, received $50 and a tro¬ phy. Dawn Lynch sang When They Were Young, winning in the vocal cate¬ gory and became overall winner. Laura Carl and Les¬ lie Hodges performed dance routines, winning in the creative category. The band Aztrixx received a trophy in the instrumental cate¬ gory. All gave talented per¬ formances at the seventh annual show. Similarly, students in¬ volved in Madrigals, a group of singers chosen by audition, perform in their own way. They entertain au¬ diences at clubs and meet¬ ings. They represent the Elizabethan Era in their cos¬ tumes, singing and dance. The highlight of Madrigal activities is the Madrigal Dinners. The feast includes singing and dancing as well as a Mummers performance by the advanced drama classes. Madrigal singers, sponsored by Mr. Haney, re¬ create earlier centuries for their audiences. They per¬ form during the Christmas holidays. 62 Classics PETE WINDANDY AND NOAH BURCZYK of the band Aztrixx win a trophy in the instrumental category by performing Somebody. JON LUNN, emcee, congratulates Dawn Lynch, vocalist and overall winner, as she receives two trophies and $100 for her song When They Were Young. MADRIGAL SINGERS. Front row: Mary Ann Niesen, Wendy Morris, April Erdelen, Laura Carl, Tammy Herron, Sue Takacs, Jackie Mays, Donna McGinley. Second row: Larry Wirtz, Mike Schmitt, Bob Bowman, Jason Andrews, Kathy Fletcher, Kris Szabo, Debby Whelan, Gail McFar¬ land, Donna Daniels, Kristi Willard. Third row: Chrissy Flores, Liane Fer¬ guson, Tammy Oman, Kerry Margis, Felisa Coan, Dana Henderson, Leslie Hodges, Michelle Lamphier. Fourth row: Mr. James Haney (director), Robert Bowie, Mike Gard, David Chopps, Jerry Miller, Sam Anello, Ron Polomchak, Bill Bunchak, Mike Polomchak. KATHY FLETCHER introduces events for an evening at the Madri¬ gal Dinner as trumpeters announce commencement. KERRY MARGIS AND JERRY MILLER sit at the head of the Madri¬ gals ' table of royalty as April Erdelen serves the court. LAURA CARL, jester, readily greets and entertains the court and gues ts at the Madrigal Dinner. Madrigals 63 rofessional Musicianship Band gets superior ratings at ISSMA Contest Quality musicianship de¬ scribes this year ' s sympho¬ ny band, orchestra and sin- fonietta. Mr. Rick DeWees, sym¬ phony band director co¬ ntented that the band had a better quality sound and a more professional appear¬ ance. The more we played the better we sounded, he said. We made big strides for quality. The symphony band performed at the an¬ nual Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and the ISSMA Contest in Portage. At the contest, the band re¬ ceived superior ratings. At the Christmas Concert, the band presented Christmas Recollections, Do You Hear What I Hear, and C ' Noel . VIOLINISTS TOD PARKER, soph¬ omore, and Irene Monroe, junior, perform A Christmas Festi¬ val with the orchestra at the annual Concert. Mr. James Deal, orchestra and sinfonietta leader said, It ' s the largest orchestra we ' ve had. Two outstand¬ ing players from the orches¬ tra were senior Lori Szy- manski and junior Jeanie Cherbak. They were select¬ ed for the All-State Orches¬ tra for the second consecu¬ tive year. The orchestra and sinfonietta performed at a Classical Concert, a Christ¬ mas Concert, a Spring Con¬ cert and at the Solo and En- semble Contest. Both groups received superior ratings. At the Christmas Concert the orchestra pre¬ sented A Christmas Festi¬ val, Sleigh Ride, Fanta¬ sia on Greensleeves. The orchestra accompanied the choir in the Hallelujah Chorus. At the concert, a local harpist, Joanne Eeni- genburg, was a special guest. The sinfonietta pre¬ sented Double Violin Con¬ certo, Sonata Da Camara in E minor, Mass in G ma¬ jor, and Can Can at the Classical Concert. The Music Boosters plan fund raisers for these instru¬ mental groups every year. This year they included a cheese and sausage sale, a citrus fruit sale, a car wash, and a cake walk. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS. Front Row: Lori Szymanski, Kevin Sewell, Jennifer Szymanski, Sarah Demmon, Tamie Nibert, Samantha Ellis, Glenn Smith, Shawn Fraley. Second Row: Jodie Jawor, Debbie Drag, Steve Brown, Laura Davis, Ivette Soto, Marilyn Verde, Molly Donovan, Stephanie Trajkovski, Kristy Kail- back, Karen Petrick, Kurt Forney, Deltan Tschetter, Christy Pappas. Third Row: Jean Cherbak, Reba Hamilton, Larissa Hoyt, Phil Ander¬ son, Randy Addison, Laurie Kallen- bach, Kathy Gang, Wally Jessen, Matt Bonich, Randy Norris, Steve Tayler, Lara Bonich, Jenny Lambeth, Robyn Hudson. Fourth Row: Irene Monroe, Michalene Neuhalfen, Lisa Kriz- manic, Stacey Stypula, Kristen Bo- linger, Angie Duncan, Becky Davis, Chris Topa, Mike Massa, Andy Steele, Todd Longfellow, Ann Reed, Janice Driskell, Joan Reed, Pete Win- andy, Kevin Steele. Back Row: Debbi Iddings, Bob Hiller, Chris Rivas, Jer¬ ry VanGilder, Robbie Carnahan. 64 Symphony Band, Orchestra MR. RICK DEWEES, director of symphony band, conducts practice after school for the Christmas Con- CELLISTS DELTAN TSCHETTER, senior, and Christy Pappas, junior, perform with the orchestra at the Christmas concert in December. SYMPHONY BAND MEMBERS. Front Row: Kim Quale, Julie Calvert, Amy Corey, Tracy Ashbaugh, Cathy Bazant. Second Row: Evie Lyons, Judy Kraus, Donna Fitzsimons, Me¬ lissa Campbell, Charlene Corbin, Starla Andrews, Stephanie Essary. Third Row: Dawn Bishop, Lisa Rin- kovsky, Alice Olson, Becky Reis, Lisa Bruno, Monika Becker, Julie Takacs. Fourth Row: Sherry Wendrickx, Ward Doepping, Melanie Cox, Tami VanHoose, Julie Creekmore, Connie Claus. Fifth Row: Kathy Kolar, Bruce Borowski, John Baize, Jana Banton, Matt Scheidt, Ed Smead, Bob Hiller. Back Row: Michelle Pierce, Arthur Gross, John Thoelke, Dave Adams, Chris Zakrzewski, Joel DeYoung, Ken Johnson, Drew Dillon. SINFONIETTA MEMBERS. Front Row: Jodie Jawor, Lori Szymanski, Samantha Ellis, Robyn Hudson, Shawn Fraley. Back Row: Debbie Drag, Tamie Nibert, Larissa Hoyt, Kristy Kallback, Steven Brown, Ron¬ ald Polomchak. Symphony Band, Orchestra 65 JAZZ BAND MEMBERS. Front Row: Joan Reed, Todd Wilson, Lisa Bruno, Sascha Retailieau, Mary Shel- hart, Shelley Washko. Second Row: Kevin Lint, Bruce Borowski, Scott Cherry, Rob Pickering, Chris Rivas, Drew Daily, Kevin Steele, Aaron Daly, Tony Rhode, Pete Winandy. Back Row: Todd Longfellow, Dave Bussel, Andy Steele, Kyle Bashia, Chris Topa, Mike Massa. WIND ENSEMBLE MEMBERS. Front Row: Mary Shelhart, Britt Wood, Rob Pickering, Kathy Gang, Ann Reed, Debbi Iddings, Janice Driskell, Molly Donovan, Wally Jes- sen, Joan Reed. Second Row: Kevin Lint, Stephanie VanAsperen, Sascha Retailieau, Todd Wilson, Bob Hiller, Jerry VanGilder, Mike Massa, Kristi Willard, Scott Cherry, Debbie Mur¬ ray, Laurie Kallenbach. Back Row: Todd Kleinhans, Mike Gapen, Chris Topa, Andy Steele, Tony Rhode, Pete Winandy, Chris Rivas, Todd Longfel¬ low. FRESHMAN BAND MEMBERS: Front Row: Jean Hagberg, Dawn Hays, Corri Black, Holly Long, Kristy Bazant, Jennifer Stutler. Sec¬ ond Row: Scott Carnahan, Dawn Hardesty, Chris Kyes, Krista Cooper, Beth Haze lbaker, Dominic Notaro. Third Row: Sheila Gard, Jennifer O ' Brien, Annette Bailey, Eli Cole¬ man, Shelley Washko, Diane Bussel, Rena Head. Fourth Row: Dan Witten, Valerie Semmer, Derrik Trump, Lau¬ rie O ' Brien, Jill Strosinski, Cindy Goldman. Fifth Row: Mark Scott, Bill McCall, Charles Johnson, Robert Minas, Christina Cummings, Char¬ ity Friend, Cory Ledwitch. Back Row: Ken Bruno, Mark Adams, Drew Daily, Aaron Daly, Mark Fischer, Kyle Bashia, Derek Meinhard, Paul Wood. 66 Jazz band, Frosh band Outstanding Musicians Two jazz band members receive All-State Honors With rhythm in jazz, out¬ standing musicians in wind ensemble, and good pros¬ pects in freshman band, Mr. Rick De Wees, has high ex¬ pectations for the future. Mr. De Wees worked with the jazz band players during seventh period class and after school. He commented that the group had more ex¬ perience than previous groups. The band went to contests at Perry Meridian and Fort Wayne Elmhurst. The jazz band hosted the ISSMA here at the high school. The jazz band re¬ ceived superior ratings at these performances. To be in jazz band, students audi¬ tioned for parts on trom¬ bone, trumpet, saxophone, and rhythm section. Wind Ensemble had some of the most outstanding mu¬ sicians in the Music Depart¬ ment according to Mr. DeWees. In the woodwind section Laurie Kallenbach, clarinetist, made All-State Honors Band on first part. Molly Donovan, flutist, made All-State Band on sec¬ ond part. Mr. Rick DeWees, wind ensemble director, ex¬ pects more students to make All-State in the future. This past year, the fresh¬ man band played an impor¬ tant role in the Music De¬ partment. The freshman band joined the symphony band and wind ensemble as one large group at a contest in Portage. The freshmen proved their excellence by helping the group receive a superior rating at the con¬ test. The dedication of the freshman musicians fore¬ shadows future progress in the Music Department. SHELLEY WASHKO, freshman, plays her barisaxophone during a jazz band practice. PETE WINANDY, senior, performs on his trombone during a wind en¬ semble practice. CHRIS TOPA, junior, plays his trum¬ pet during a jazz band practice after school. DIANE BUSSEL, freshman, sight reads a tune on her flute during freshman band practice. LAURIE KALLENBACH, senior, and Molly Donovan, sophomore, were chosen for All-State Band. Lau¬ rie placed first on clarinet, and Molly placed second on flute. Wind Ensemble 67 O n their way Second at Regionals The Royal Regiment start¬ ed the year by marching in the Crown Point Fourth of July Parade. Then on July 18, the band held a cake walk at which they earned money for the band. In August, the band had camp at Taft Junior High. Here the band practiced nine and a half hours each day for a week preparing the field show for the fall football season and the up¬ coming contests. The band seemed to spar¬ kle this year as they wore their new uniforms for the first time at the Lowell La¬ bor Day parade. Band mem¬ bers enjoy the new one- piece uniform because it is easier to put on and keep track of. In addition to the honors the band practiced as a group, many members prac¬ ticed at home individually. The added practice pro¬ duced a much more mature and rich sound according to Mr. Rick De Wees, the band director. The work paid off when the band re¬ ceived a first at ISSMA Dis¬ trict and a second at ISSMA Regionals. ROYAL REGIMENT MEMBERS. Front Row: Britt Wood, Cathy Ba- zant, Mary Shelhart, Sandie Zmuda. Second Row: Laurie Kallenbach, Drew Dillon, Deborah Murray, Lisa Bruno, Debbi Iddings, Joan Reed, Melanie Cox, Pete Winandy, David Adams, Kevin Steele, Bob Hiller. Third Row: Kristy Bazant, Holly Long, Corri Black, Dawn Hays, Tracy Ashbaugh, Amy Corey, Jennifer Reh- feldt, Angela Duncan, Jean Hagberg, Andrea Boerner, Sheila Gard, Chris¬ tine Pappas, Kimberly Quale, Dave Bussel. Fourth Row: Scott Cherry, Judy Kraus, Rena Head, Amy Gilles, Melissa Campbell, Sherry Wen- drickx, Evie Lyons, Dominic Notaro, Valerie Semmer, Jill Strosinski, Shel¬ ley Washko, Krista Cooper, Christine Kyes, Lisa Rinkovsky, Starla An¬ drews, Alice Olson, Dawn Hardesty, Cynthia Goldman. Fifth Row: Wally Jessen Beth Hazelbaker, Stephanie Essary, Katherine Gang, Charity Friend, Annette Bailey, Dawn Bish¬ op, Laurie O ' Bryan, Ward Doepping, Charles Johnson, Mark Scott, Janice Driskell, Dave Bussel, Kevin Lint. Sixth Row: John Baize, Todd Wilson, Rob Pickering, Bruce Borowski, Ken Bruno, Derrik Trump, Mike Massa, Cory Ledwitch, Ken Johnson, Robert Minas, Julie Creekmore, Kathy Ko- lar, Tami Vanhoose, Mark Fischer, Stephanie Van Asperen, Edward Smead, Paul Wood. Seventh Row: Aaron Daly, Derek Meinhard, Chris Topa, Todd Kleinhans, Mike Gapen, Arthur Gross, John Thoelke, Drew Daily, Andy Steele, Joel DeYoung, Todd Longfellow, Chris Rivas, Chris Zakrzewski, Michelle Pierce, Jana Banton, Connie Claus, Dan Witten, Jerry VanGilder. COMING TOGETHER are Ed Smead, Bob Hiller, and Bruce Bor- owski while performing during a field show. The field show is an ex¬ citing part of every football game. ARTHUR GROSS AND CHRIS WILLARD put concentration into their performance as they play dur¬ ing the Homecoming game against Munster. PLAYING TOGETHER, Laurie Kal- lenbach, Joan Reed, Dawn Bishop, and Michelle Pierce come into for¬ mation during one of the fall foot¬ ball games. DEBBI IDDINGS AND KEVIN STEELE compare the new and old regiment uniforms. The new uni¬ forms are much more up to date and liked by the band members. COLOR GUARD MEMBERS. Front Row: Amy Corey, Christy Pappas, Sheila Gard, Sandie Zmuda, Kimber¬ ly Quale, Britt Wood. Second Row: Tracy Ashbaugh, Cathy Bazant, Kristy Bazant, Holly Long, Jennifer Rehfeldt. Back Row: Judy Kruas, Jean Hagberg, Andrea Boerner, Angie Hays, Corri Black. THE ROYAL REGIMENT DRUM MAJORS junior Dave Bussel and se¬ nior Mary Shelhart display their new uniforms. Royal Regiment 69 Sports C ompetition Breaking old records — team strives for the best Every Bulldog barks be¬ fore it bites ... White, wrin¬ kled feet slosh through wet, steamy showers before splashing their way to a sev¬ enth place state final finish. Hollow basketballs slap creaky wooden floors to warm up a knock-down backboard for a Friday night Bulldog slam. In pregame anticipation, football cletes tap dance across an asphalt track, then tiptoe across a soft fifty-yard line, sneaking up on a brisk October night. In warmer weather alu¬ minum bats convince spi¬ ralling hard balls to smack against rawhide mitts in the fight for the 1986 Tourney Crown. New Balance shoes are no strangers to the cho¬ rus, for they bounce off miles of pavement before the sharp bang of the start¬ ing gun sounds. Even coaches scratch sticks of powdery white chalk against their slick slate be¬ fore the overhead score- board sounds its verdict. Athletes tune all instru¬ ments in preparation for victory. A symphony of growls collects when Crown Point athletes bite at the nip of competition. CPHS ath¬ letes all bark in their own language-bouncing, tap¬ ping, smacking — but every Bulldog victory has the same CRUNCH! JUNIOR GREG SMITH shoots against the opposing team, Griffith Panthers. Bulldogs fianished their season with 17-8. SOPHOMORE CHRISTINE SMITH applies an ice pack to se¬ nior Brian Holmes ' ankle during football practice. T earn spirit pays off Season finishes with perfect 6-0 conference record The Bulldogs may not have had a Refrigerator Perry to lead them to the Superbowl, but they did have Jeff Birchel, Dan De- gani, Jon Lunn, Tim Sha- pley, and over 50 other team members who led them to a Lake Suburban Conference championship with a Con¬ ference record of 6-0. Al¬ though skill and determina¬ tion were essential, fan sup¬ port and school spirit inspired the Bulldogs to a swift comeback after losing their first game of the sea¬ son against Merrillville. They advanced into Confer¬ ence action with a season re¬ cord of 9-2, their second loss coming late in the season. The excellence of this year ' s varsity team was ap¬ parent in the numerous awards received by the play¬ ers. This season, Jeff Birchel, Dan Degani, Brian Holmes, Jon Lunn, John Pappas, Tony Santacaterina, and Tim Shapley were named to the All-Conference first team. Offensive back Jeff Birchel was also named Conference Scoring Champ. All-Conference second team players were Seth Holloway, Doug Rosenbaum, and Bill Sanders. Dave Curtis, Pat Krsak, George Sebben, and Greg Smith were All-Con¬ ference honorable mention. Jon Lunn was named most valuable player. Coach Brad Smith had nothing but praise for the varsity Bulldogs. This team ' s success was a total team effort. The players be¬ lieved in themselves and never quit at any time throughout the season. The suport of the fans and stu¬ dents was greatly appreciat¬ ed by the players and coaches, said Coach Smith. FULLBACK DAN DEGANI, above, successfully receives a pass during a game against Lake Central. His ef¬ forts led the Bulldogs to a 39-16 vic¬ tory. JUNIOR JEFF VAN SLYKE, bottom, with the aid of Tony Santacaterina, puts one of his many successful extra points through the uprights to add to the Bulldogs ' score. COACH BRAD SMITH, upper right, discusses last minute provi¬ sions as other team members watch the strategic game. MIKE SOCCI draws back for a pass as he escapes the clutches of his Lake Central opponents. The Bulldogs won 39-16. 72 Varsity Football BOYS ' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Jim Vagenas, Jim Bauner, Jeff Birchel, Grant Hagberg, John Pappas, Bill Greene, Pat Lane, Mike Socci, Bill Sanders, Greg Smith. Second Row: Joe Greco, Jeff Van Slyke, Tony Santacaterina, Dan Tyrka, Seth Holloway, Brian Schu¬ mann, Greg Wilkinson, Rick Torres, Brent Hubbard. Third Row: Joe Duckett, Darrin Lambert, Ted Hein, Dan Degani, Mark Knox, Jim Pause, Jim Jaeger, Jon Lunn, John Young, Randy Miller. Fourth Row: Greg Vale, Haig Meguerditchian, Bob Se- gert, Paul Zurbriggen, Rob Rosen¬ baum, Mike Stiscak, Brian Holmes, Jim Wayco, Ed Mysogland. Fifth Row: Pat Mitsch, Dave Curtis, Bill Pierce, Keith Cantrall, George Seb- ben, Rob Robinson, Scott Hecker, Randy Klein, Bill Ray, Scott Barber. Sixth Row: Joe Weber, Scott Stewart, Doug Rosenbaum, Pat Krsak, Tim Shapley, Tammy Wright, Christina Smith, Gwen Sproat, Mr. Russ Keller. Seventh Row: Mr. Chuck Smoljan, Mr. Dave Teeter, Mr. Scott Vlink, Mr. Rich Svihra, Mr. Greg Mucha, Mr. Brad Smith, Mr. Dave Demaree, Mr. Dan Schroeder. Varsity Football Coach: Brad Smith CP OPP Merrillville 0 22 Lake Central 39 16 Highland 14 12 Griffith 15 9 Lowell 48 0 Munster 27 0 Mishawaka Marian 15 13 Calumet 14 0 Lake Central Sectionals 14 0 Lew Wallace 18 12 Merrillville 7 14 Varsity Football 73 T earn work J.V. team has best offense; frosh end with 5-2 Freshman Bulldogs are a talented group of young men who work well togeth¬ er by competing as one force. The first game of the sea¬ son resulted in their first victory. They defeated Lake Central with a score of 12 to 7. The victory spurt was dampened when injuries forced players to make the best of positions to which they were not accustomed. The result of the position switches was that the team lost the next two games to Highland and Griffith. After this the team began to pull together, and team work took over. They won the last four games to end the season impressively. Coach Chuck Smojan commented: We look for people who will contribute to the success of the team. This group exemplifies that by doing what is necessary to be competitive. The freshman team post¬ ed a respectable record with five wins and two losses. During the 1985-86 sea¬ son, the junior varsity Bull¬ dogs succeeded in having the best offensive output in the past few years according to Coach Rich Svihra. Coach Svihra felt that the team performed very well. The strongest point of the team was the players ' ability to work well together and boost each other ' s spirits during down moments. The only bad point was the lack of time the team had to prac¬ tice and to prove its ability. Mr. Rich Svihra, junior varsity coach, admits that he holds only one regret: that the season was short by a few extra games which they had in the past. The junior varsity team ended its season with a final record of six wins and one loss in overtime against con¬ ference rival Munster. Lake Central Freshman Football Coach: Chuck Smoljan C.P. 12 OPP. 7 Highland 7 12 Griffith 8 12 Lowell 6 0 Munster 14 13 Kankakee Valley 22 6 Calumet 34 6 Freshman Football Members. Front Row: Ty Yohe, Andy Vale, Rhett Bal¬ lou, Chris Lewis, Chad Blech, Matt Monroe, Chris Charters, Tad Filter, Jeff Gatch, Mike Bauner. Second Row: Todd Harper, Ken Stolarz, Joe Kiger, Chris Kilander, Brian Nelson, Mark McDaniel, Jason Akers, Eric Quale, Mike Sebben, Rusty Parent. Third Row: Jeff Avery, Rod Graves, Garry Jewett, Jay Shuttz, Kyle Ba- shia, Ed Ivanyo, Jack Harris, Nick Byrd, Mike Mitchell, Tommy Rettig. Fourth Row: Tom Johnst one, Bill Glassford, Steve Barber, Scott Holder, Mike Minch, Dean Shapley, Brian Vetter, Robbie Wilson, Mike McCut- chen. Back Row: Coach Chuck Smol- jan. Coach Scott Vlink. 74 Freshmen Football IN A GAME AGAINST THE HIGH¬ LAND TROJANS, Chris Charters throws the ball in hopes of finding an open receiver. AS THE TROJANS CLOSE IN, Matt Monroe fearlessly runs a trap play. JOHN YOUNG, a junior varsity player, runs for a touchdown in a game against the Munster Mustangs. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL MEMBERS. Front Row: Rob Hein, Steve Tayler, Pat Lane, Dan Sergent, Jeff Greco, Jeff Kraft, Lloyd Desotell, Joe Duckett, Scott Grah. Second Row: Todd Bothwell, Andy Coburn, Don Benjamin, Jim Pause, Kris Julius, Jim Jaeger, Ben Wilkinson, Steve Sroka, John Young. Third Row: Brian Pe¬ ters, Duane Dibble, Chris Schach, Greg Vale, Phil Wayco, Nick Hauss- man, Paul Zurbriggen, Jeff Kissel, Mike Lambert. Fourth Row: Jim Mueller, Ed Wilbur, Ed Brown, Jon Schaefer, Jeff Rouhselange, Brian Re¬ vere, Chuck Smith, Keith Cantrall, Randy Klein, Lance Conway. Fifth Row: Coach Rick Svihra, Dave An- tonson, Reggie Rubarts, Scott Stew¬ art, Todd Vonasch, John Kobza, Coach David Teeter. Lowell Junior Varsity Football Coach: Rick Svihra C.P. 14 OPP. 0 Lake Central 0 0 Calumet 34 0 Lake Central 8 0 Highland 15 8 Griffith 33 6 Lowell 36 6 Munster 20 21 Kankakee Valley 8 0 J.V Football 75 step ahead Kelly, Doolin — to state In a game where the low¬ est score wins. Crown Point ' s boys ' cross country team came out the lowest of them all in 13 out of 17 meets. Despite having only one senior, Brian Fultz, the young men managed a win¬ ning season. The team captured third place in the Lake Suburban Conference and second in the IHSAA Sectional due to the efforts of juniors Scott Kelly, who won first team All Conference, and Bob Doolin, Rick Sulewski, and Jeff Hamilton, who achieved second team All Conference. The Bulldogs captured third in the IHSAA Regional and eighth in the IHSAA Semi-State competi¬ tion. This rebuilding year was one for significant improve¬ ment. The Most Valuable Run¬ ner of 1985 was Scott Kelly. Junior Steve Prendergast was awarded the Most Im¬ proved Award. The Most Promising Freshmen Awards went to Kevin Hindson and Kevin Lint. Major letters were earned by Brian Fultz, Scott Kelly, Bob Doolin, Rick Sulewski, Jeff Hamilton, Steve Prender¬ gast, Andy Rowe, Kevin Hindson, and Kevin Lint. AFTER COMING AROUND THE BEND during a home meet at Lemon Lake, junior Rick Sulewski passes Kevin Hindson, Steve Prendergast, Dave Bussel, and opponents from Bishop Noll. A LOOK OF CONCENTRATION crosses the face of junior Bob Doolin while he runs a tough Lemon Lake course. Bob came in fifth with a time of 18:18 on a 5000 meter course. JUNIOR SCOTT KELLY begins the stretch into the final yards of his race. Scott placed second in the meet against North Newton, Munster, Hanover Central, and Hammond Ga- 76 Boys ' Cross Country AS HE RACES DOWN A GRASSY HILL, junior Bob Doolin keeps the pace with fellow juniors Andy Rowe and Rick Sulewski. TWO-YEAR LETTER WINNER Jeff Hamilton concludes the race against Munster with a time of 17:33, putting him in third place. The Crown Point runners who placed high in this meet helped to bring home a Confer¬ ence victory. SCOTT KELLY, returning letterman, strides out in front of the pack, with¬ out giving his opponents a chance to outrun him. Scott, with a time of 17:21, was the leading runner of the year. AS MR. ED O ' BRIEN adds the scores of the meet. Coaches Ken Witt and George Tachtiris discuss the re- sulmts with freshman Kevin Hind- son. Crown Point came out on top with a score of 29, beating Calumet by 42 points. BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: Dan Witten, Kevin Lint, Mike Chrysler, Steve Spornich, Ke¬ vin Hindson, and John Foyer. Sec¬ ond Row: Rick Sulewski, Andy Rowe, Dave Bussel, Brian Fultz, Scott Kelly, and Jeff Hamilton. Back Row: Coach Ken Witt, Steve Prendergast, Bob Doolin, Drew Dillon, and Coach George Tachtiris. North Newton Munster Hanover Central Gavit Chesterton Valparaiso Lake Central Highland Griffith Calumet Bishop Noll Kankakee Valley Clark Hammond High Lowell Andrean Whiting Sectionals Regionals Semi-State Boys ' Cross Country 77 Lady Bulldogs sprint to success Superior season: Bragdon, Ray, Demmon go to State The girls ' cross country team ended its season with a record of 13 wins and one loss. This did not come easy to them as they practiced long hours in pre-season conditioning. They also suf¬ fered some injuries through¬ out the season. In all six Invitational Meets, the girls placed sixth or better. At the Rich East and Culver Invitationals, they came home with a first place. At the Sectional Meet, the team came in second of 15 teams, and at the Region¬ al Meet, third of 16. At the IHSAA State Meet, they placed 11th. Most Valuable Runner for three consecutive years, Lisa Bragdon was named to the LSC All-Conference first team. Millie Tanaskoski, also named to the LSC All-Con¬ ference first team, was awarded Most Promising runner. The award of Most Promising runner also went to Sarah Demmon. Cathy Miller received the Most Dedicated Award. Kim Lewandowski and Lori Ray were named to the LSC All- Conference second team. The girls had an unusual season due to various injur¬ ies at inopportune times, commented Coach Ken Witt. Despite all the adver¬ sity, I was pleased and proud of the girls ' season. He also said that to qualify for the state meet two years in a row is a great accomplish¬ ment for any girls ' cross country team. GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: Paulette Rajca, Kelly Owens, Rena Head, Irene Monroe, Michelle Repp, Jenny Lambeth, Cathy Miller. Back Row: Coach Ken Witt, Lisa Bragdon, Sarah Demmon, Millie Tanaskoski, Michelle Murga, Erica Hein, Kim Lewandowski, Lori Ray. AS SHE PULLS AHEAD of her op¬ ponents, Lisa Bragdon finishes the race in first place. She is a consistent first place runner. MILLIE TANASKOSKI stretches to prepare for the race. Preparation is essential for a good performance. ERICA HEIN shows exhaustion from a job well done in the 4000 me¬ ter race. SOPHOMORE SARAH DEMMON runs onward with great effort to fin¬ ish the 4000 meter race. Despite a valiant attempt, she was unable to finish the race due to an injury. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM joke with each other before the race at Lemon Lake. When team members joke, it tends to ease the pressure of the upcoming race. Girls ' Cross Country 79 T ennis Team finishes third The Crown Point boys ' tennis team, coached by Scott Reid, got off to a slow start this year, achieving a record of 3-8 after the first 11 matches. Coach Reid ex¬ plained the slow start was because of Crown Point ' s in¬ ability to win close two- three matches. The team lost five out of six. The Bulldogs finished out their regular season by winning their last three matches and improv¬ ing their record to 6-8. The Bulldogs headed into sec¬ tionals strongly by shutting out River Forest 5-0 and edg¬ ing out rival Hobart 3-2 to challenge Calumet for the sectional title. Crown Point fought hard against the Warriors of Calu¬ met but lost 4-1. The only win came from the second doubles team of Bill Belei and Dave Davidson. In Con¬ ference the Bulldogs fin¬ ished third. Honorable Mentions were awarded to Adrian Garshnek, Steve Stiener, Brett Young, Bill Be¬ lei, and Dave Davidson. Other highlights for Crown Point were David Davidson and Bill Belei ' s capture of the 1985 third di¬ vision Highland Doubles Championship. Players who received special awards are Adrian Garshnek, Most Valuable Player; Zac Burc- zyk. Positive Mental Atti¬ tude; and Brett Young, Most Improved Player. ROB PETRO, third singles player, steps into a forehand during a tennis practice. Petro played singles all year earning his second boys ' varsity ten¬ nis letter. IN A PRACTICE MATCH, Bill Belei stretches to return a strong serve. Be¬ lei finished with a record of 14-2 and placed record of second in confer¬ ence and first at Highland doubles tourney. Hammond Noll Andrean Hammond Morton Hobart Lafayette Jeff. Merrillville Portage Griffith Calumet Valparaiso Munster Lake Central Highland Lowell River Forest Hobart Calumet BOYS ' TENNIS Coach: Scott Reid CP 5 2 0 4 0 3 0 Sectional 5 3 BOYS ' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. (manager), Steve Stiener, Rob Petro, Front Row: Adrian Garshnek, Jeff Coach Scott Reid, David Davidson, Mayden, Brett Young, Todd Smith, Zac Burczyk. Bill Belei. Back Row: Jason Wille 80 Boys ' Tennis DAVID DAVIDSON watches the ball clear the net as he prepares to hit a backhand volley. Dave was at sec¬ ond doubles most of the year and was part of the third division dou¬ bles team that took the Highland Doubles Tourney. STEVE STIENER places a volley at the net as Brett Young watches. Steve and Brett made up first doubles for Crown Point. ADRIAN GARSHNEK hits a fore¬ hand in a first singles match. Garshnek played first singles as a ju¬ nior and was awarded Crown Point ' s Most Valuable Player award. 9 ) Boys ' Tennis 81 MISS LISA SCHMIDT (opp. page middle) gives advice to Lori Fleming during a time-out as the rest of the team listens with hopes of learning new strategy. KIM KERSEY engages in a practice drill. The drill provides the momen¬ tum needed to beat the opposing AFTER COMPLETING HER SET, Gina Weilbaker (below) finishes the play by covering Joyce Lain, who spikes the ball for a kill and adds a point to the score. GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Front Row: Candice King, Chris Stefankiewicz, Gina Weilbaker, Emily Stankovich, Jennifer Malin- ich, Robin Becker. Second Row: Liz Nerney (manager). Coach Lisa Schmidt, Sue Cuffia, Tracy Roller, Kim Kersy, Joyce Lain, Coach Sallee Malinich, Paula Tobias (manager). Setting a first _ Volleyball wins Lowell Invitational Tournament The 1985 Crown Point volleyball team ' s overall re¬ cord was 18 wins and 11 losses. That is the second best record in Crown Point ' s volleyball history. The highlight of the sea¬ son was winning the Lowell Invitational Tournament. The Lady Bulldogs defeated Hanover Central, Hebron, and Calumet; thus. Crown Point qualified for the fin¬ als. Crown Point then avenged an earlier loss to Lowell by beating them in three games for the champi¬ onship game. This was the first time that Crown Point won an invitational tourna¬ ment. Coach Sallee Malinich be¬ lieved the team had the po¬ tential to win Sectionals, but the season ended abruptly with an unexpected loss to Lake Central. Senior Joyce Lain was named to the Second Team All-Conference: freshman Tracy Roller, who achieved All-Conference, received an honorable mention. GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY VOL¬ LEYBALL TEAM. Front Row: Liz Nerney (manager), Tressa Menn, Su- zie Kurowski, Lori Fleming, Tracy Kissel, Shelley Washko, Michelle Murphy, Paula Tobias (manager). Second Row: Coach Lisa Schmidt, Amanda Petyko, Debie Luchene, An¬ gie Henley, Kelly Fetty, Michele Punak, Heather Remley, Coach Sal¬ lee Malinich. Junior Varsity Volleyball Coach: Mrs. Sallee Malinich Hammond Clark Hanover Central Portage Merrillville Hammond Mortan Whiting Valparaiso Chesterton Hammond High Andrean Kankakee Valley Hammond Noll Munster Lowell E.C. Roosevelt Lake Central Griffith Kouts Highland Calumet Lowell 15-15 15-15 15-15 15- 9-16 15-15 15-15 15-13-14 15- 8-15 15-15 8- 15-13 15- 7- 9 11-12 9- 15-18 15- 9-15 11-15-15 15-10-14 11- 16-15 15-15 15-15 9-15-13 12- 15 OPP. 11-13 3-15-14 2-12 11- 9 12-15-16 7-15-11 5- 1 15-11-15 7-15-15 15-15 15-10-16 10- 15-13 15- 1- 3 11- 15-16 15-14-10 5- 3 6- 11 15-12-15 14-16 Volleyball 83 DIVER ANGIE POPOVICH spots the water as she pre pares for her en¬ try into the pool. Angie is an essen¬ tial part of the diving team. RENEE WENDT, the diving team ' s number one diver, shows the reason for her ranking on this back dive. KEN SEAMAN, third year coach of the Lady Bulldogs, concentrates on the girls ' improvement during a practice. Girls ' Swimming Coach: Kenneth Seaman CP OPP LaPorte Relay Inv. 1st Port 106 66 Munster Conf. Classic 1st Hammond Noll 116 52 Griffith 112 57 Valparaiso 102 67 Calumet 122 49 Highland LaPorte Diving Inv. 90 82 7th Hobart 98 74 Lowell 96 76 Highland Inv. Lake Central 1st 94 78 Munster 97 75 Lake Suburban Conf. 1st Chesterton 92 80 Merrillville 120 49 Sectionals 1st State 7th % kSrim - . l FRONT ROW: Nikki Loosemore, Kim Hubbard, Cindy Van Aken, Becky Croak, Heather Micklewright, Dana Knaga, Molly Donovan, Mea- gan Marshall, Michelle Caldwell, Jennifer Benda. Second Row: Sandy Andrews, Becky Davis, Amy Mes- chede, Michelle Peterson, Dina Gra- belle, Karen Wise, Theresa Vasko, Ju¬ lie Hindson, Tricia Maloney, Jennifer Nau. Back Row: Head Coach Ken Seaman, Assistant Coach Belinda Cooper, Shelly Garber, Renee Wendt, Angie Popovich, Laura Davis. 84 Girls ' Swimming MEAGAN MARSHALL, two-year swim team member, takes a short break during an after school practice. Her weary, but smiling face shows practicing to be one of the area ' s best swimmers is hard work. JULIE HINDSON, state-ranked swimmer, splashes her way to an¬ other victory and school record. Julie broke school and pool records in sev¬ eral events. PniiHnr| S splash to success Hindson, Maloney, Vasko, Marshall guide team effort Led by third year coach, Ken Seaman, and top swim¬ mers, Theresa Vasko, Julie Hindson, Tricia Maloney, and Cindy Van Aken, the Lady Bulldog swimmers completed their best season ever. The season ended with the team undefeated and winning both the Confer¬ ence and Sectional Meets for the first time. In November the team traveled to Indian¬ apolis and took seventh place in the State Meet. At the State Meet, the Lady Bulldogs placed nine swimmers and the medley relay team. Julie Hindson placed 4th in the 100 frees¬ tyle. Tricia Maloney placed 4th in the 100 breaststroke. The medley relay team placed 4th in the meet, and diver Renee Wendt placed 13th in the diving competi¬ tion. Not only was this year ' s swim season a year of firsts, but it was a year of many records and special awards. Julie Hindson, a three-year member of the Lady Bull¬ dogs, set records in the 50, 100, and 200 freestyle and in the 100 butterfly. She also set Conference records in the 100 and 200 freestyle. Tricia Maloney set a school record in the 100 breaststroke and the individual medley relay. Sophomore Cindy Van Aken set a pool record in the 100 breaststroke. The mede- ly relay team of Maloney, Hindson, Van Aken, and Vasko also set a Conference record. At the end of the sea¬ son, Coach Seaman was vot¬ ed Coach of the Year by the sectional coaches. The team awards were Theresa Vasko most valuable, Karen Wise most improved, and sopho¬ more Dana Knaga most dedicated. The diving team, led by top diver Renee Wendt, placed first in the Confer¬ ence Meet with Renee set¬ ting a new conference and pool record. The divers were under the direction of Mrs. Belinda Cooper and other members of the diving team were Laura Davis and Angie Popovich. Girls ' Swimming 85 SOPHOMORE MIKE FULGHUM makes a strong drive to the finish. SOPHOMORE DAVID MARIJAN- ICH swims ahead of his opponents during a varsity meet. Dave qualified for state competition in the 100 free¬ style and in the relay. AT AN AFTER SCHOOL PRAC¬ TICE, Andy Rowe, Jeff Hepler, and Todd Collins discuss their times and scores. TODD BOTHWELL, a junior diver, spots the water while getting ready to make his entry into the pool. 86 Boys ' Swimming Y ounq Bulldogs Varsity swim team place second at sectionals Under the direction of Coach Ron Coghill the young Bulldogs finished their season with a 3-3 con¬ ference record beating Low¬ ell, Calumet, and Griffith and an overall record of 9-6. Consisting mostly of under¬ classmen, with only four se¬ niors on the team, the job got done. The highlight of the season was the second place finish in the February sectional meet. Other high¬ lights included two unex¬ pected victories. The first was the Bulldogs ' victory over a tough Merrillville team. The second victory came from a close meeting with Chesterton. Mike Pepa, all-around se¬ nior swimmer, led the Bull¬ dogs throughout the tough season. Pepa swam his way into the record books by set¬ ting four school records in the 200, and 500 freestyle. and also having one of the top 10 times in Crown Point history in all other events. Mike qualified for state competition in three events, the 200 and 500 freestyle, and as a member of a relay team. Erik Watland attended state competition for the 100 backstroke. Dave Marijan- inch qualified for state in the 100 freestyle and as a member of a relay along with Pepa, Kevin Hindson, and Tod Parker. At the annual sports ban¬ quet, special awards were given to swimmers. Mike Pepa received the most valuable swimmer award, Dave Marijanich received the ironman award, Brian Feller received the under¬ class diver award, and ex¬ change student Tore Nyren, of Norway, received the most improved swimmer award. BOYS ' VARSITY SWIM TEAM. Front Row: Matt Oliver, Tim Tully, Jon Krajnak, Jeff Hepler, Todd Park¬ er, Mike Fulghum, Bill McCall, Jim Liggett. Second Row: Heather Mick- lewright (manager), Becky Croak (manager), Kevin Hindson (man¬ ager), Jeff Welker, David Marijanich, Brian Buchert, Herb Southworth, Erik Watland, Darlene Rush (man¬ ager), Kim Hubbard (manager). Third Row: Michelle Peterson, Craig Marijanich, Tim Matzdorf, John Tul¬ ly, Brian Feller, Todd Bothwell, Todd Collins, John Moore, Nikki Loose- more (manager). Coach Ron Coghill. Fourth Row: Dave Domanski, Tore Nyren, Brad Lind, Jim Radford, Andy Rowe, Mike Pepa, Tim VanA- ken, Brian Margis, Assistant Coach Keith Carpenter. Not pictured: Assis¬ tant Coach Ken Seaman, Eric Seef, Tony Delaney, and Andy Haniford. Boys ' Swimming Coach: Mr. Ron Coghill C.P. OPP. Rensselaer 107 62 Walatis Relays 5th Lake Central 80 92 Munster Relays 3rd Lowell 95 75 South Bend Riley 22 61 LaPorte 21 62 Merrillville 87 85 Highland 57 115 Laporte Relay Inv. 4th Warren Central Inv. 3rd Calumet 117 55 Kankakee Valley 108 62 Chesterton 87 85 Griffith 100 72 Munster 64 108 Portage 101 71 Lake Suburban Conf. 4th Valparaiso 71 101 Lake Suburban Conf. 4th Hobart 107 64 Sectionals 2nd State Finals 28 points Boys ' Swimming 87 Bulldogs Advance to regionals The Bulldogs ended their season by winning the tough Lake Suburban Con¬ ference championship for the third straight year with an overall record of 18-7. For the second consecutive year the Bulldogs emerged with the sectional title by beating Calumet in the champion¬ ship game. In regional action the Bulldogs made school histo¬ ry by reaching the finals in the tourney and beating East Chicago Roosevelt in a thriller by a score of 61-60. In the championship game, the Lew Wallace Hornets showed their consistency by outscoring the Bulldogs 67- 56. At the end of their hard- fought season, players re¬ ceived special awards. Se¬ nior John Brugos received the most valuable player award. Senior Bill Sanders received the top defensive player award. Senior Scott Hecker was named most im¬ proved player. Brugos and Pappas were named to the first team all¬ conference, while Sanders and Greg Smith received honorable mentions. Brugos and Pappas were both named to the first team all¬ sectional and Brugos was also named to the first team all-regional. Brugos was named honorable mention all-state. 88 Boys ' Varsity Basketball DURING a TIME OUT, Coach Jim Black gives instructions and words of encouragement to his team. JUNIOR JOHN PAPPAS shows his jumping ability as he leaps into the air and lays the ball in for two points. GREG SMITH gets ready to drive past his Griffith opponent. In the background, John Pappas watches the ball and stays alert. BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL MEMBERS. Front row: Jim Vagenas, Doug Macke, Greg Smith, Scott Stewart, Dave Bussel, John Pappas. Second row: Coach Jim Black, Jeff Van Slyke, Bill Sanders, John Brugos, Scott Hecker, Mike Socci, Jon Rios. Boys ' Varsity Basketball Coach: Mr. Jim Black Boone grove Kankakee Valley Hammond Noll Hobart Hammond Morton Lake Central Merrillville Lake Central East Chicago R-velt Andrean Griffith Highland Merrillville Calumet Gary Roosevelt Munster Chesterton Gary West Side Portage Merrillville Highland East Chicago R-velt Gary Wallace C.P. OPP. 60 61 73 66 55 61 72 64 84 60 71 68 51 53 77 61 56 55 65 57 86 62 84 68 57 58 77 55 60 59 53 56 42 41 65 70 57 55 58 59 50 48 71 67 66 58 61 60 67 56 Boys ' Varsity Basketball w inning record _ JV team end season with 17-3, frosh end with 17-2 The junior varsity Bull¬ dogs may not have a Mi¬ chael Jordan, but they still came out with a winning re¬ cord. They ended their regu¬ lar season respectably with a seventeen and three record. In the Lake Suburban con¬ ference, they won five, and lost only one game. The Lake Central Indians defeat¬ ed the Bulldogs early in the season in Crown Point ' s only conference loss. The Bulldogs played con¬ ference rival Highland Tro¬ jans in the first round of the Junior Varsity Holiday Tour¬ nament and breezed by them with a score of forty- eight to thirty. The Bulldogs JON HENDERLONG shoots a freethrow to put the Bulldogs ahead by three. Jon played this game a few weeks after having knee surgery. SOPHOMORE TOM BRUGOS makes a fake to the right and drives to the baseline. The Bulldogs upset a strong Andrean team. then took on a tough Lake Central team in the finals and avenged an earlier loss to the Indians. This win gave Crown Point the Tour¬ nament Title. Coach Svihra felt the team showed tre¬ mendous hustle and desire to succeed. These qualities made the season enjoyable. The hard work of the team both in practice and in games made them an excit¬ ing group to watch perform. The Freshman A Team also had a successful season, with a total of fourteen wins and two losses. The B Team ended its season with an eleven and three record. Coach Chuck Smoljan felt that the ability to play as a unit with intensity and de¬ sire characterize this year ' s freshmen. He said, The team showed a lot of charac¬ ter and maturity as the sea¬ son progressed. It ' s tough to ask for much more. Because of the number of games played in one week. Coach Smoljan thought the season was an extremely hard one. Junior Varsity Basketball Coach: Rich Svihra C.P. OPP. Boone Grove 47 34 Kankakee Valley 44 26 Bishop Noll 48 46 Hobart 44 28 Hammond Morton 54 41 Lake Central 45 53 Highland Lake Central 48 30 51 48 East Chicago R-velt 52 43 Andrean 59 44 Griffith 42 30 Highland 53 32 Merrillville 34 30 48 36 Calumet 54 38 Gary Roosevelt 50 51 Munster 46 33 Chesterton 57 38 Gary West Side 45 48 Portage 43 35 90 Boys ' JV Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Jason Vukas, Ri¬ chie Werblo, Jim Pause, Brad Lam¬ bert, Paul Vicari. Back row: Coach Rich Svihra, Ed Mysogland, Pat Lane, Rob Grant, Doug Rumsey, Rick Haber, Tom Brugos, Jon Henderlong. FRESHMAN MIKE MINCH out- jumps his Pierce opponent. He made the shot to help lead the Bulldogs to victory. STARTING GUARD Jim Pause drib¬ bles the ball down the court during a home game against Boone Grove. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Mike Ford, Rob Wilson, Ken Stolarz, Tad Filter, Nick Byrd, Jeff Fox, Linda Lucas (manager). Sec¬ ond row: Andy Vale, Chad Blech, Ty Yohe, Jason Akers, Mike Koscho, Mike Bauner, Jamie Bare (manager). Back row: Coach Smoljan, Mark Fi¬ scher, Matt Whitaker, Mike Minch, Jeff Augsburger, Chris Charters, Robin Perry, Carla Komorowski (mana ger). Freshman Basketball Coach: Chuck Smoljan C.P. OPP. Hammond High 43 39 Lake Central 45 55 Calumet 75 39 Hammond Morton 60 15 Gary Roosevelt 34 56 Griffith 37 21 Highland 55 26 Harrison 39 29 Lowell 48 30 Pierce 40 33 Hobart 50 34 Hammond Noll 50 30 Gary West Side 43 28 Valparaiso Franklin 44 41 Munster 46 23 Boone Grove 61 40 Boys ' Frosh Basketball 91 F ive overtimes _ Lady Bulldogs, first at South Newton Tourney The tenth-ranked Lady Bulldogs completed a suc¬ cessful season, finishing with 17 wins and 4 losses. They came out first in con¬ ference, with a five and one record. The Lady Bulldogs opened the sectional games by easily defeating Hobart with a score of 49 to 22. Then, they took on a tough Merrillville team and slipped past them by a score of 43 to 40 in overtime. De¬ spite the impressive confer¬ ence championship, the Lady Bulldogs were defeat¬ ed by the Andrean Fifty- Niners in the sectional championship game. To add to their conference victories, the Lady Bulldogs also came out on top at the South Newton Tournament. They squeezed by South Newton, going into an amazing five overtimes, with a close score of 47 to 46. They then advanced to the finals, and played the top- ranked Warren Central team. They beat Warren Central in the finals, giving the Ladies the tournament title. Sophomore Tracy Roll¬ er achieved First Team All Conference, senior Collin Wirtz made Second Team All Conference, and Junior Dina Hadrick made honor¬ able mention. Both Tracy Roller and Dina Hadrick made the All Sectional Team. Mr. May was very pleased with the season record of 17- 4, a conference champion¬ ship, and a holiday tourney championship over an out¬ standing Warren Central team. He thought the girls played very well and achieved a great deal taking into consideration the youth of the club and the toll of injuries. He added Maybe at this time many will stop expecting perfection each and every season, but they will appreciate it when it does occur. TRACY ROLLER, two year varsity team member, concentrates on her second free throw, after sinking the first. JUNIOR CHRIS STEFANKIEWICZ pulls up for a jump shot against a tough York team. Her teammates Joyce Lain and Tammy Wright get ready to rebound. SENIOR TAMMY WRIGHT DRIVES DOWN the court, while looking for someone to pass to. Al¬ though the Ladies fought valiantly, York defeated them. 92 Girls ' Varsity Basketball RETURNING LETTERWINNER COLLIN WIRTZ makes a strong drive to the basket, while teammate Tracy Roller fights her way in for the rebound. The Lady Bulldogs took on the number one team from Illinois. SENIOR RACHEL GABATO ou¬ truns her opponent on a fastbreak, going up for an easy two points. Her effort was needed to help defeat con¬ ference rival Merrillville. Front Row: Tracy Roller, Dina Ha- drick, Joyce Lain, Nancy Cebular, Collin Wirtz, Rachel Gabato, Tammy Wright, Chris Nelms, and Sheila Al¬ varez. Back Row: Varsity Coach Tom May, Assistant Coach Scott Reed, As¬ sistant Coach Lisa Schmidt, Candice King, Chris Stefankiewicz, Michelle Walter, Debbie Grabowski, and Man¬ agers Joellyn Bolkovatz, Sherry Wendrickx and Jan Sinkenbring. Girls ' Varsity Basketball 93 w inning seasons Girls’ JV, Frosh ‘A’ have undefeated records Led by junior Chris Nelms, the junior varsity Bulldogs completed their impressive season going un¬ defeated in conference. They were six and one in conference. They won 15 games in regular season and lost only one. This year there was a new junior varsity coach, and the girls took little time to ad¬ just. Early in the season, ju¬ nior Sheila Alvarez helped guide the team to success, but later she was moved up to the varsity team. She was replaced by Gina Weilbaker, a spunky sophomore. Soph- FRESHMAN ANGIE HENLEY shoots a power shot to give the Lady Bulldogs an easy two points. They easily defeated the Munster Mus¬ tangs by a score of 30 to 9 in a confer¬ ence game. FRESHMAN KELLY FETTY outruns her Munster opponent and drives to the basket. Teammate Chrissy Pepa sets the screen to make this play pos¬ sible. The Lady Bulldogs defeated the Andrean team 40 to 15. omore Millie Tanaskoski led in rebounding with a total of 102 and finished second in scoring next to Chris Nelms, who had a season to¬ tal of 98 points and 52 as¬ sists. Coach Lisa Schmidt based the success of the season. not just on the final record, but on the progress the girls made both individually and as a team. She said all of the players had special desire to win, and she was very pleased with the team ' s overall performance. Both of the freshman teams came out with win¬ ning seasons. The B team ended its season perfectly with a total of 12 wins and no losses. The B team was first in conference. The A team ended its season with an 11 and 1 record. Girls ' JV Basketball Coach: Lis Schmidt C.P. OPP. Merrillville 28 14 Lafayette Jeff 22 18 Gary Roosevelt 28 27 Portage 30 13 Benton Central 36 20 Chesterton 32 21 Munster 30 9 Lake Central 29 26 Valparaiso 23 10 Elmhurst York 27 35 Calumet 23 20 Bishop Noll 31 13 Lowell 52 21 Andrean 40 15 Highland 50 6 Griffith 61 13 94 Girls ' JV Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL koski. Fifth row: Joy Sinkenbring, TEAM. Front row: Chris Nelms, Tricia Hacker. Sixth row: Michelle Sheila Alvarez. Second row: Angie Walter, Danielle Brumm. Back row: Henley, Gina Weilbaker. Third row: Varsity Coach Tom May, Junior Varsi- Renae Robinson, Chrissy Pepa. ty Coach Lisa Schmidt, and Assistant Fourth row: Kelly Fetty, Millie Tanas- Coach Scott Reed. freshman basketball team. Front row: Erica Greiner, Audrey Shebish, Reanae Robinson, Angie Henley, Darlene Noak, Ann Cain. Back row: Jan Sinkenbring, Amanda Petyko, Angela Popovich, Tricia Hacker, Danielle Brumm, Kelly Fetty, Chrissy Pepa, Barb Nelms, and Coach Deb Hunt. Girls ' Frosh Basketball 95 Success Team finishes conference with 5-1, 14th at state The 1985-86 season was most successful in many years for the wrestling team according to Coach Scott Vlink. Crown Point finished with an outstanding regular season record of 13-2 and a conference record of 5-1. Crown Point took third at the Merrillville Tourney with 165 points, first at Crown Point ' s Carnahan Tourney with 209 points, and first at the Chesterton Tourney with 206 points. Bulldogs were Crown Point ' s 14th placed finish in state, and Jim Bogash cap¬ tured second place at the state meet. Team awards for the Bull¬ dogs include Myron Swope, the team ' s most improved wrestler; Rusty Sulzmann and Steve Niermann, co-re¬ cipients of the mental atti¬ tude award; and Jim Bogash, the team ' s most valuable wrestler. FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM. Front Row: Mike Velasco, Rusty Par¬ ent, Dan Delahunty, David Cope, Jim Jagoda, Joe Festa, Mark De St. Jean. Second Row: Ed Ivanyo, Brad Rum- sey, Carl Brittingham, Rhett Ballou, Phil Anderson, Mike Bodinger, Ken Jones, Tom Johnstone. Back Row: Coach Kent Swinehart, Mark McDaniel, Chris Kilander, Jeff Avery, Joe Kiger, Mike McCutchen, Brian Nelson, Bill Glassford, Jack Harris. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Coach Scott Vlink C.P. OPP. Merrillville 15 55 Munster 40 24 Calumet 39 18 Griffith 51 24 Lake Central 57 14 Portage 43 18 Lowell 48 18 Lake Central 61 8 Merrillville 24 36 Highland 52 15 Lake Station 39 28 Munster 30 28 West Side 60 16 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. Front Row: Evan Rees, Terry Wil¬ liams, Bill Crum, Jarrett Bothwell, Steve Smith, Jeff Greco, Rusty Sulz- mann, Myron Swope, Delwin Swope. Second Row: Scott Naccar- ato, Rob Pease, Jim Bogash, Troy Hepp, Andy Coburn, Steve Taylor, Steve Nierman, Bill Brittingham, Bill Cope, Mike Claypool. Back Row: Coach Scott Vlink, Dawn Ricard (manager), Dan Bogash, Brent Hub¬ bard, Jeff Benjamin, Phil Wayco, Nick Haussman, Dan Degani, Mike Radovich, Charlie Smith, Keith Can- trail, Lance Conway, Coach Everett Ballou. Wrestling 97 JIM BOGASH gets a hold of his op¬ ponent ' s leg in order to turn him on his back for a pin. Jim defeated his opponent and added to his undefeat¬ ed regular season. JARRETT BOTHWELL forces his opponent into the mat preventing his escape. Jarrett received his third varsity letter as a junior. MYRON SWOPE takes down his op¬ ponent and keeps him from getting STEVE SMITH struggles to escape his opponent ' s grasp. D etermination Team wins LSC: three advance to Regionals The gymnastics team tumbled through a fine sea¬ son, ending with a season record of five wins and three losses. The team ' s biggest defeat was to non-confer¬ ence rival Merrillville. Al¬ though the team suffered three losses, the girls still managed to hold the title of Lake Suburban Conference Champs. They also placed fifth at the Lafayette Jeffer¬ son Invitational. The Bulldogs placed sec¬ ond as a team at the Merrill¬ ville Sectional. Of the six teams competing, including Highland, Hobart, Lowell, Merrillville, and Munster, the Bulldogs advanced in all three areas with a 97.7 sec¬ ond place finish. Three indi¬ vidual members of the team scored high enough to ad¬ vance to the regional meet at Wawasee. Kellie Bal bal¬ anced with an 8 on beam and also with an 8.25 finish on the uneven parallel bars. Meg Bullock earned a sec¬ ond place finish on beam and also advanced. Ami Schach advanced to region¬ als, receiving a 9.05 in the floor exercise. Ami then went on to place second at regionals and advanced to the state meet. The most valuable player award went to sophomore Ami Schach. Team captain Meg Bullock, the only se¬ nior member of the team, re¬ ceived the mental attitude award. A new award this year was the drive, determi- nation, and dedication award. Robin Faust received this award. The team hopes to come back strong next year to re¬ claim its title as Lake Subur¬ ban Conference champs. Girls ' Gymnastics Coach: Paula Luedtke C.P. OPP. Hobart 92.0 66.0 LaPorte 88.15 87.95 Portage 92.0 79.0 Highland 89.0 87.0 Merrillville 95.8 105.95 Munster 98.05 99.8 Lowell 99.2 81.5 Chesterton Hobart 97.0 102.95 98 Gymnastics THE GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS Meg Bullock. Back row: Robin Faust, TEAM. Front row: Kellie Bal. Second Cliff Koleski, Coach Paula Luedtke, row: Ami Schach, Patsy Cook and and Susie Kraus. Gymnastics 99 BOYS ' JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER¬ LEADERS. Bottom: Jennifer John¬ ston, Mi Kyung Kim, Jennifer Pavlo 100 Cheerleaders (captain). Middle: Alison Smith. Top: Kelly Robinson. GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER¬ LEADERS. Bottom: Natalie Morrow, Jo Ann Martine, Penny Huddleston. Middle: Marilyn Verde (captain), Kathy Donley. JENNIFER JOHNSON, a junior, concentrates on a close junior varsity game. PERFORMING A SPLIT MOUNT during a varsity game are Beth Bixe- man, Kathie Vicari, and Julie DePas- quale. PENNY HUDDLESTON, ALISON SMITH, AND KATHY DONLEY take time out, during a junior varsity football game, to look for friends in the crowd. Spirits double Girls have two squads Spirit doubled on the sidelines during this sea¬ sons ' s football and basket¬ ball games. Ten cheerleaders for varsity and another ten for junior varsity sparked enthusiasm in the crowd. The squads combined dur¬ ing football season, but dur¬ ing basketball season, the squad split with five cheer¬ ing for girls ' basketball and five cheering for boys ' bas¬ ketball. During the summer the cheerleaders attended camps to improve their spir¬ it and skills. The varsity and junior varsity squads both spent four days in Bloom¬ ington at Indiana Universi¬ ty- Not only did the cheer¬ leaders attend camp during the summer, have practices after school, and spend many nights cheering at games, they also had two fund raisers during the year. In the fall they filled the school with M M ' s, and in the winter they sponsored the Turnabout Dance. All of the money raised went to buying new uniforms. BOYS ' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. DePasquale(captain). Top: Kathie Vi- GIRLS ' VARSITY CHEER- Tracy Koval, Deanna Vassallo. Top: Bottom: Beth Bixeman, Heather cari. LEADERS. Bottom: Shelley Alberts. Christy Garber. Much, Jodi Stemler. Middle: Julie Middle: Cathy Gritton (captain). Cheerleaders 101 C rowd Pleasers _ CP-ettes perform the Bears’ Superbowl Shuffle Excitement stirred the fans as they awaited the per¬ formance of the CP-ettes at the halftime of each game. The squad performed through rain or shine. The CP-ettes were crowd pleas¬ ers at both boys ' and girls ' home basketball games. At one time, the fans even re¬ ceived a special perfor¬ mance from the CP-ette ' s version of the Chicago Bears ' shufflin ' crew. During July, the CP-ettes attended camp sponsored by the National Cheerlead¬ ing Association at Indiana University. During the three days they were there, the girls learned many routines which they have performed throughout the year. For each routine, they received red, blue, or white ribbons. The last day the entire squad received a trophy, which they brought home with them. Since the CP-ettes won a trophy for their out¬ standing performances, the NCA invited them to go on THE FRESHMAN CHEER¬ LEADERS perform a cheer during a time-out at a home basketball game. These cheers led the Bulldogs on to victory. THE FRESHMAN CHEER¬ LEADERS. Front row: LeAnne Thompson. Second row: Kathleen Barney, Amy Gilles, and Charlene Seebold. Back row: Kelly Nomanson. a tour of Europe. The girls left March 26 and returned April 5. Attending were Christy Costin, Juli Calarie, Jan Lambert, Bobbi Jo Pat¬ rick, Debbie Ruffing, and Christy Walters. Their spon¬ sor, Mrs. Jodi Durachta, and Mrs. Jerry Lambert also went along as chaperones. The freshman cheer¬ leaders brought much sup¬ port to their teams this year by cheering for all the fresh¬ man football and basketball games. To prepare for these games, the girls practiced regularly on Tuesdays after school. The entire squad traveled to Indiana University last summer for a three-day camp sponsored by the Na¬ tional Cheerleading Associ¬ ation. They learned many cheers and chants during this time. They received var¬ ious ribbons each night for their performances. The last night they received a spirit stick. 102 Frosh Cheerleaders THE CP-ETTES. Front row: Juli Ca- larie, Karen DePaoli, Debbie Ruff¬ ing, Christi Costin, Tamie Nibert, Laura Iffert, Christie Walters, Darcy Morario, Kim Quale, Becky Lovas, Heather Dorin, and Dana Sulzmann. Second row: Jan Lambert, Deanne Hardin, Karen Badowski, Bobby Joe Patrick, Debbie Drag, Shelly Druck- ten, Lori Boyd, Susan Thorne, Jenni¬ fer Stiglitz, and Shannon Macke. Back row: Shelly Shahbaz, Dina McCorkle, Shawn Fraley, Julie Gor¬ ton, Cindy Farias, Jeannine Essary, Valerie Meece, Amy Gross, Becky Be- lei, Sherri Sinkenbring, and Mrs. Jodi Durachta (sponsor). MEMBERS OF THE CP-ETTES wave to the crowd as they take part in the Homecoming parade. They also performed at the game later that evening. CP-ettes 103 Bulldogs in action Track team wins sectionals, Lowell relays The boys ' track season was full of the excitement of winning. The Bulldogs placed second in confer¬ ence with an overall record of 9-3-1. For the second consecutive year, the Bull¬ dogs won the sectional championship. Also for the second consecutive year, the Bulldogs also won the Lowell Relays, a high¬ light of the season. At the end of the season, the Bull¬ dogs qualified three mem¬ bers for the state meet at Indianapolis. They were Jeff Eich, Scott Kelly, and Rick Sulewski. When it came down to tourney time, the Bulldogs were ready. In conference action Scott Kelly and Dave Bussel were confer¬ ence champs in the 800 meter and the 400 meter respectively. Other all-con¬ ference team members in¬ cluded Jim Jaeger, pole vault; Jeff Eich, high jump; and Todd Angerman, in the 100 and 200 meters. Re¬ gional qualifiers were Kel¬ ly, Bussel, Rick Sulewski, Myron Swope, Angerman, Jaeger, and Eich. In state competition Kelly, Su¬ lewski, and Eich were ready. By the end of the meet Kelly had put him¬ self in a fourth place posi¬ tion in the 800 meter. Su¬ lewski in the 800 meter and Eich in the high jump did not make the final competition but were glad to have the experience of competing in the state meet. BOYS ' VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Linda Miracle (manager), Rick Sulewski, Krisda Siangchaew, Steve Spornich, Myron Swope, Steve Birkel, John Foyer, Dan Buehrle, Matt Monroe, Celenne Margiotta (manager). Middle Row: Assistant Coach Greg Mucha, Jeff Fox (man¬ ager), Jim Jaeger, Bob Doolin, Steve Prendergast, Andy Rowe, Nick Byrd, Delwin Swope, Jack Harris, Todd Angerman, John Baize, Chris Charters. Back Row: Assistant Coach Jim Black, Jeff Eich, Dave Bussel, Scott Kelly, Rob Petro, Jeff Hamilton, Jeff Van Slyke, Dan Sergent, Joe Duckett, Mike Minch, Brian Revere, Head Coach George Tachtiris. St. Rita, Bishop Noll Calumet, Highland, Boone Grove, Morton Munster, Lake Central Griffith Calumet Griffith, Merrillville, Hobart, Wirt Kankakee Valley Horace Mann, Wirt, Andrean Lake Central Highland Munster Griffith Calument 82 72 CONFERENCE MEET 1045 Bulldogs emerging Team finishes 7th in LSC, two place at state With only 11 returning lettermen, including one se¬ nior, the girls ' track team fared well. The Bulldogs ended their season with three wins and four losses. The Bulldogs placed a sur¬ prising fifth in the confer¬ ence meet, although they were expected to place sev¬ enth. The Bulldogs attained a seventh place finish in the sectional meet. Coach Ken Witt said, I was pleased with the improvement the team made in all areas of the program. In the conference meet, the Bulldogs emerged with a champion. Junior Melissa Mehal placed first in the high jump. Sarah Demmon placed an impressive third in the 1600 meter race. The 1600 relay team consisting of Kim Kroner, Lori Ray, Irene Monroe, and Tracy Pierce also placed third. In sectional action, Mehal achieved a third place finish in the high jump. Sopho¬ more Emily Stankovich placed fifth in the long jump qualifying her for regionals along with Mehal. Cris Rob¬ erts placed third in the hur¬ dles. Sarah Demmon placed fourth in the 1600 meter. The 1600 meter relay of Monroe, Ray, Roberts, and Pierce placed fifth. During regionals Mehal and Stankovich kept up their hard work and placed second and third in their re¬ spective events. The state meet in Indianapolis was the next hurdle for the girls. Mehal ended the season placing seventh and Stanko¬ vich, a sophomore, ended the season with a 20th place. At the annual sports ban¬ quet, Mehal and Demmon were named most valuable players. Lyn Navarre was named most promising freshman. SOPHOMORE DEDE VASSALLO demonstrates her hurdling form while warming up before an after school meet. 106 Girls ' Varsity Track GIRLS ' VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Michelle Repp, Kim Lewandowski, Johanna Scherschel, Laura Davis, Tracy Pierce, Jennifer Masoodi, DeDe Vassallo. Second Row: Lisa Hansen, Patti Blaney, Rena Head, Erica Hein, Irene Monroe, Kim Kroner, Jan Lambert. Third Row: Kathy Miller, Michelle Walter, Lori Hecker, Lori Ray, Chris Roberts, Michelle Murphy. Back Row: Coach Ken Witt, Lyn Navarre, Emily Stan- kovich, Melissa Mehal, Millie Tanas- koski, Sarah Demmon, Paulette Rajca, Assistant Coach Bud Ballou. Girls ' Varsity Track Coach: Ken Witt C.P. OPP. Boone Grove 72 37 Griffith 52 43 Calument 49 60 Chesterton 23 86 Kankakee Valley 54 55 Lowell 67 42 Valparaiso 22 87 Lake Suburban Conferernce 5th place IHSAA Sectional 7th place Girls ' Varsity Track 107 Successful season Team wins through enthusiasm, desire to excel The girls ' tennis team proved successful this sea¬ son, finishing with a 10 and 3 record. The team finished second in conference with a 5 and 1 record next to fifth- ranked West Lafayette. The Bulldogs upset Lafayette 3 to 2 in a close match. Al¬ though the team goal was to win its sectional, top-ranked Merrillville team slipped by the Bulldogs with the score of 3 to 2. Team members who made the All-Conference Second Team were sopho¬ mores Kathy Fletcher and Jenny Eskilson in singles, and freshman Susie Kur- owski and junior Melissa Kerr in doubles. Coach Dave Zimmerman was im¬ pressed with the number of coachable athletes on the varsity tennis team. Their attitude, enthusiasm, and desire to learn and win was very evident. Awards went to Rachel Gabato, most valu¬ able player; Cris Cowan, positive mental attitude; and Kathy Fletcher, most improved player. In junior varsity action, the team finished with 10 wins and 3 losses. Coach Zimmerman said We had a lot of freshmen mixed with two seniors and a sopho¬ more. This provided the right chemistry for an im¬ pressive 10 and 3 year. Girls ' Junior Varsity Tennis Coach: Dave Zimmerman C.P. OPP. Lake Station 5 0 ; Hammond Morton 4 0 Hobart 2 1 Lowell 5 0 Valparaiso 1 4 West Layafette 1 3 Portage 5 0 Griffith 5 0 Calumet 5 0 Lake Central 1 1 1 Munster 0 5 Highland 5 0 Merrillville 5 0 Boone Grove 5 0 108 Girls ' Tennis GIRLS ' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. Gabato. Back Row: Coach Dave Zirn- Front Row: Melissa Kerr, Susie Kur- merman, Kathy Fletcher, Joyce Lain, owski, Michelle Caldwell, Rachel Jenny Eskilson, and Cris Cowan. JUNIOR CRIS COWAN serves against top-ranked West Lafayette. Cris and her partner won the match going three sets with them. SENIOR RACHEL GABATO returns a forehand crosscourt shot against a tough Lake Central opponent. Ra¬ chel won the match easily. SOPHOMORE KATHY FLETCHER serves an ace against Lowell at a home match. She won easily by a score of 6-0, 6-1. GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM. Grant. Back Row: Coach Dave Zim- Front Row: Julie DePasquale, Lisa merman, Kitchi Trinoskey, Tammy Greiner, Jennifer Wille, Michelle Chesney, Tracy Kissel. Girls ' Varsity Tennis Coach: Dave Zimmerman C.P. OPP. Lake Station 4 1 Hammond Morton 5 0 Hobart 4 1 Lowell 3 2 Valparaiso 2 3 West Lafayette 3 2 Portage 4 1 Griffith 4 1 Calumet 4 1 Lake Central 5 0 Munster 1 4 Highland 4 1 Merrillville 2 3 Elkart Central 0 5 Andrean 4 1 Sectionals: Merrillville 2 3 Girls ' Tennis 109 Classic victors Varsity, junior varsity finishes 2nd in LSC Finishing second in the Lake Suburban conference, the varsity baseball team completed an outstanding season with a total of 19 wins and 8 losses. They won eight of their conference games and lost only to Mun¬ ster, Highland, and Lowell. They also were the champi¬ ons of the Crown Point Classic. John Pappas pitched two no-hitters to help the Bulldogs defeat Gary Roose¬ velt and Portage. There were many team members who made the all¬ conference team. Junior Doug Macke, who lead the team with 6 homeruns and a .456 batting average, was named all-conference first team. Juniors Jim Bauner and John Pappas achieved all-conference second team, and seniors Darrell Lewis and Verduzco made all-con¬ ference honorable mention. The team voted on individ¬ JUNIOR DOUG MACKE prepares to tag out a Munster base runner. ual awards and Doug Macke received the most valuable player award, Chad Hall re¬ ceived the most improved player, and Darrell Lewis re¬ ceived the pride, hustle, and desire award. George Seb- ben, who played defensive catcher, also had a fine sea¬ son. Finishing second in the Lake Suburban Conference tourney, the junior varsity Bulldogs ended their season successfully. Their final re¬ cord was 11 and 10. In the tournament. Crown Point eased by Munster by a score of 10 to 3, and, unfortunate¬ ly, let Lake Central slip by them in 8 innings by a score of 3 to 4. Coa ch Rich Svihra felt that the season for the most part was a success. All the young men improved. Boys ' Varsity Baseball Coach: Mr. Ed Sherry CP OPP. C.P. OPP. Hammond High 10 4 Merrillville 7 3 Gary Wallace 15 0 10 11 Boone Grove 14 0 Calumet 9 3 Hobart 6 4 Andrean 10 6 8 11 Kouts 6 1 Valparaiso 3 0 Griffith 11 Lowell 5 0 Highland 3 5 Calumet 6 5 Munster 11 4 Hebron 15 7 Chesterton 15 16 Crown Point Classic Lake Central 7 3 Gary Roosevelt 7 0 4 8 Portage Griffith 6 5 4 1 Hanover Central Sectionals 30 14 Munster 0 2 Kouts 13 0 Lake Central Lowell 4 6 1 7 Lowell 3 6 110 Boys ' Varsity Baseball BOYS ' VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Sebben, Cindy Farias (manager). Back Front Row: Mark Pancini, John Ver- Row: Coach Ed Sherry, Jim Mueller, duzco, Jim Bauner, Matt Benge, Dale John Pappas, Scott Wambsganss, Mike Snyder, Eric Cadle. Second Row: Julie Socci, Tom Post, Assistant Coach Carl Gorton (manager), Doug Macke, Greg Smead. Smith, Chad Hall, Darrell Lewis, George JUNIOR CHAD HALL winds up for the third strike. The Bulldogs defeat¬ ed the Kouts team easily. SOPHOMORE JOHN YOUNG pitches a strike against Munster. The Bulldogs won by a score of 5 to 4. JUNIOR JIM BAUNER gets a base hit againfst a tough Merrillville JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Jeff Greco, Bob Hein, John Young, Don Schmal, Jim Bush, Jim Pause, Chris Previs, Herb Southworth. Back row: Andy Co¬ burn, Chad Dowdy, Jon Henderlong, Pat Lane, Ricky Haber, Rob Grant, Chris Schach, Coach Rich Svihra. Boone Grove Hobart Hobart Calumet Merrillville Andrean Munster Highland Lake Central Griffith Lowell Calumet Lowell Noll Griffith Valparaiso Valparaiso Munster Highland Lake Central Junior Varsity Tourney Munster Lake Central Boys ' JV Baseball 111 DARLENE NOAK STEPS up to the plate for her turn at bat. She had a very good average throughout the FRESHMAN SHANNON STIENER winds up to make a sharp pitch. She was the main pitcher all season. FRESHMAN JEFF GATCH concen¬ trates before getting a base hit against a strong Chesterton team. Freshman Baseball Coach: Mr. James Saksa C.P. OPP Griffith 4 7 Lake Central 4 5 Highland 7 16 Harrison M-ville 11 14 Hammond Noll 11 9 Hammond Noll 6 5 Chesterton 5 8 Munster 11 7 Lake Central 2 5 Lake Central 4 5 Chesterton 0 9 Lowell 10 15 Lowell 6 2 Lake Suburban Conference Tourney Highland 3 7 Lake Central 2 5 112 Boys ' Frosh Baseball FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Steve Vargo, Gus Para- mantgis, Mike Ford, Eric Quale. Sec¬ ond Row: John Burish, Joe Kiger, Cory Ledwitch, Steve Barber, Rod Graves, Chris Lewis. Back Row: Mi chelle Repp (manager), Ty Yohe Mike Bauner, Jeff Gatch, Rhett Bal lou. Coach James Saksa. laying ball Two girls capture first team all-conference The girls ' softball team closed its season with a re¬ cord of 7 wins and 13 losses. The team placed fifth in the Lake Suburban Conference. The season opened with a disappointing loss to Valpo with a score of 4-9. The team ' s biggest victory was against Calumet. During the sectionals, the team lost to a tough Lake Central team with a score of 2-5. Sophomore Tracy Roller was named the offensive player of the year. Robbie Edwards and Tracy Roller received most valuable player awards. Capturing a place on the first team all¬ conference were Candice King and Tracy Roller. Coach Jerry Holcomb said that a lack of timely hitting kept the team from more victories, but the team members put forth a great effort and worked hard all season. The freshman Bulldog baseball team had an aver¬ age record with a total of 4 wins and 11 losses. As the season progressed, the team¬ work took over, and the team went on a winning streak, defeating Hammond Noll in a double header, Munster by a score of 11 to 7, and Lowell by a score of 6 to 2. The team ended with a 2 and 5 record in the Lake Suburban Conference. Coach James Saksa said that even though their record was not very impressive they were competitive in all of their games. GIRLS ' VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Monique Murga, Colette Havens, Michelle Murga. Robbie Edwards, Kelly Rosenbaum, Tammy Wright. Second Row: Sue Cuffia, Renee Wendt, Kris Gutridge, Chris Stefankiewicz, Dina Hadrick, Nancy Cebular, Mike Bodinger (manager). Back Row: Jan Sinkenbr- ing (manager) Candice King, Kerrie Fitzgerald, Karen Oliver, Tracy Roll¬ er, Coach Jerry Holcomb, Coach Sal¬ lee Malinich. Girls ' Varsity Softball Coach: Jerry Holcomb C.P. Opp. Valparaiso 4 9 Andrean 9 10 Hobart 5 7 Chesterton 12 9 Lowell 15 13 Whiting 11 3 Calumet 15 0 Griffith 4 11 Munster 3 4 Lake Central 1 2 Highland 3 4 Lowell 5 6 Calumet 22 0 Griffith 4 7 Munster 3 6 Highland 0 9 Lake Central 7 3 Portage 7 5 Merrillville 6 12 Sectional Lake Central 2 5 Girls ' Varsity Softball 113 Team finishes 5-13 This year ' s varsity golf team finished with an over¬ all record of 5-13. A confer¬ ence record of 3-19 put the team fifth place in the league. The team ended its season at sectionals with a 13th place finish. At the two invitationals Crown Point attended, the golfers found little success. Crown Point finished 7 out of 16 at the Rensselaer Invi¬ tational and 21st out of 23 at the LaPorte Invitational. Captains for the Bulldogs were Bob Segert and Rob Wilson. This year ' s 9 hole team average was 187.8. Rob Wilson achieved the team ' s low with 37 for nine holes. The overall low was 173 against sectional champ Lake Central (172). COACH JOE HEUER shows the boys how it ' s done as he attempts to sink a two-foot putt. Coach Heuer has been the Crown Point golf coach for five years. DREW PELLEY swings his seven iron as he approaches the green. 114 Golf MEMBERS OF THE GOLF TEAM. Stiener, Coach Joe Heuer. Front Row: Top Row: Drew Pelley, Jeff Avery, Ed Sopko, Joe Festa, Rich Werblo, Greg Hafemeister, Charles Smith, Mike Koscho, John Schoenfelt, Rob Bob Segert, Chris Balias, Steve Wilson, Scott McLaughlin. Munster Andrean Lake Central Lowell Highland Griffith Calumet Hobart Merrillville Munster Rensselaer Inv. Lake Central Laporte Inv. Highland Griffith Merrillville Calumet Boone Gr. Renns. Sectional BOB SEGERT practices his putting on the green at Youche Country Club. Bob is a four-year veteran of the golf team. STEVE STIENER wears his lucky sunglasses to measure the distance for an easy putt. Steve was one of three seniors on the team and played varsity all season. Students Album Division O pportunities _ Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors experience change, enter new phases The student body of Crown Point High School had many opportunities to experience the changes oc¬ curring in the teenage years close up and first hand. The freshmen nervously tried out their wings while the se¬ niors suffered from the infa¬ mous disease of senioritis. The incoming ninth grad¬ ers were exposed to all of the activities that the school had to offer. But even though some freshmen did not par¬ ticipate in them, they did show their support. After one full year of life in high school, the sopho¬ more class joined in the school spirit, and as a result. the sport teams and clubs were well represented. The juniors took the school by storm, along with plenty of enthusiasm to support themselves. The ju¬ nior class was able to enjoy going out on weekends more because of their driv¬ ing privileges. Dating and party-going gave them some new activities. As the senior class reigned as the leaders of our school, their thoughts fre¬ quently wandered to visions of their future plans. Their last year of school summed up all of the phases which they had gone through. IN AUTO SHOP CLASS, senior Jay Lambert drills a hole in the fender of an El Camino to secure the mud flap. IN WOODS CLASS, Mr. Jim Shipley demonstrates to Mike Schmitt the proper method of sanding wall shelf. This was one of the skills mastered by those who took this course. JUNIOR NATALIE MORROW looks over her typing assignment to insure accuracy in Mrs. Anne Si- kora ' s typing class. By their senior year, most students have completed at least one semester of typing at the high school. £ Album Division 117 Adams — Birchel VALUABLE COURSES The senior year of high school offers a variety of classes to take. These classes are challenging and help to prepare students for a job or further education. At times these classes can be difficult and provide seniors with tons of homework. Required courses, such as government and economics are needed in order to gradu¬ ate. Government acquaints students with politics and can help them understand how their government runs. Seniors learned about the complexities of running the government. Understanding issues will serve students well in their role as con¬ cerned citizens in later life. Economics helped seniors learn how to manage their lifestyles. Those who didn ' t understand the stock market now have a better idea. In class projects with the stock market, some students be¬ came instantly rich while others went bankrupt by the time they sold their stock. Senior English provided a well-rounded course which touched different areas such as history, English, art, and music. Several different teachers lectured to students in their areas of expertise. Courses such as business management and business law gave seniors some help in managing their own busi¬ ness affairs later in life. Busi¬ ness law gave students a ba¬ sic knowledge of law. After completing this course, se¬ niors thought they could ap¬ pear in front of Judge Wapner and win their case every time. Calculus is a difficult course for most seniors, one which provides homework every night. Seniors strug¬ gled with their assignments day after day, trying to un¬ derstand, but usually put the assignment down and pro¬ crastinated. Seniors waited to complete assignments late in the evening. After a long week of calculus, students began to see exponents and radicals in their sleep. World literature exposed students to many great works of literature. This class better prepared seniors for college where most classes will involve much reading. Although senior classes are difficult and have much homework, they provided both learning and enjoy¬ ment. They also helped stu¬ dents to better prepare for whatever the future might hold for them, whether a col¬ lege education or a job. 120 Seniors ANNE KIVIKANGAS earnestly lis¬ tens to Mr. Richard Gordon ' s lecture on the Aenid. LISA BENGSTON calculates square roots in Mrs. Nancy May ' s precalcu¬ lus class. Bixeman — Burczyk Daniels — Fleming ROBERT J. DANIELS — General Curriculum. DAVID ALAN DAVIDSON - A.V. Aide 12; Clas¬ sics 12; Drama Club 10; Excalibur 11; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9, 11; French Club 11; Golf 12; HOE 11 (vice-president); Latin Club 9; Letter- men ' s Club 12; Speech and Debate 10,12; Track 10; Tennis 9,10, 12. GLENN MICHAEL DAVIS — General Curricu- DANIEL A. DEGANI — Baseball 9; Football 9,1C 11, 12; Junior Kiwanian 10; Lettermen ' s Club 1C 11,12 (president); Marching Band 9; Mr. Footbal 12; Student Council 10; Track 10,11,12; Wrestlin] 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. ROBERT DEJESUS - General Curriculum. DIANE MARIE DEMARS - Baseball Statistical 9, 12, French Club 9, 10, 11; Guidance Aide 12 Inklings 10; Powderpuff 9; Volleyball 9, 10, 11 Academic Curriculum. DAVE L. DEMIK — General Curriculum. JULIE DEPASQUALE - Booster Club 12; Cheer leader 9, 10 (co-captain), 11, 12 (captain); Class Officer 9 (vice-president); Color Guard 9; German Club 11; Girls ' State Delegate 11; Guidance Aide 12; Homecoming Princess 10; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Kiwanis Scholar 11;Latin Club9,10, ll. Marching Band 9; National Honor Society 11, 12 (secretary); Pep Band 9; Powderpuff 12; Prom Committee 11; Stu¬ dent Council 9,10,11 (Executive Board), 12; Ten¬ nis 11; Academic Curriculum. CAROLYN RUTH DEYOUNG - A Cappella Choir 12; Academic Curriculum. DONOVAN LEE DIBBLE - National Honor Soci¬ ety 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Academic Curricu- SUSANNAH LEIGH DICKSON — Attendance Aide 12; Business Curriculum; Drama Club 10; OEA 11, 12. , | i r ia l ■ AROUND THE CLOCK Tic toe, tic toe. As minutes lapse into hours, students absorb as much knowledge as they can from the amount of studying they do. It is something that must be done and is something that is hard to do. Studying is a habit hard to acquire and de¬ mands much self-discipline to attain. Developing good study skills takes years of practice just to organize one ' s self into a suitable study routine. Once this study habit is acquired, one can accomplish things faster and possibly enjoy it too. Silence is a needed ele¬ ment to achieve goals in studying. A person must find a quiet, secluded place to provide the proper set¬ ting for learning. One of the best places to achieve those goals is the library. The li¬ brary is quiet and is equipped with most of the material needed for study¬ ing. It also has a perfect study atmosphere. If friends get together and go to the library, they are more apt to study there than in a less suitable place. Friends may also be able to help one an¬ other with a subject if the librarian is busy. Although many students find talking on the phone. watching television, going out, or listening to the radio worthy remedies for the ail¬ ment of studying, they are, instead, impediments to the learning process. It is diffi¬ cult to concentrate with the background noise of The Cosby Show, little brother yelling, or the newest hit song playing on the radio. Many students have come to the conclusion that there are not enough hours in a given day to achieve study¬ ing goals. One must set priorities to achieve these studying goals. A person ' s social life sometimes has to be sacrificed for the sake of school work, part-time jobs, or other obligations such as extracurricular events. Those students who have a full academic college-bound load, or combine working hours with school work, are the ones who feel the bur¬ den the most. This year, more than ever, students feel the pressure of studying as a result of an added sev¬ enth hour class attached to the school day. It is up to the student to beat the clock and to squeeze 34-hours worth of activities into a 24-hour day. ANDREW DILLON — Concert Band 9, 10; Cross Country 9,10,12; Latin Club 9,10 (offi¬ cer), 12; Lettermen ' s Club 10, 12; Marching Band 9,10,12; Pep Band 9,12; Track 9, Rotary Exchange Student 11; Academic Curriculum. CRYSTAL DRENNER - General Curriculum. SANDRA LYNN DRESSEL - Academic De¬ cathlon 11; Basketball 9, 10; Concert Band 9. Guidance Aide 12; Marching Band 9,10; Pep Band 10; Softball 10;Symphony Band 10; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. JOHN B. DURANT - General Curriculum. ROBERTA LYNN EDWARDS - Attendance Aide 12; Girls ' Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Pow- derpuff 9,10,11,12 (captain); Softball 10,11, 12; Academic Curriculum. ELAINA MARIE EGIPCIACO - Attendance Aide 10; Excalibur 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Hack 10; Academic Curriculum. SAMANTHA SUSAN ELLIS - Aces 9, 10; Choir Musical 11; Drama Club 11, Drama Pro¬ duction 9,11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11; Orches¬ tra 9,10,11 (orchestra council), 12 (orchestra council); Swim Team 10; Sinfonietta 10,11,12; Academic Curriculum. KENNY FAUST — General Curriculum. TRACY LYNNE FICKENSCHER — General Curriculum. KERRIE FITZGERALD — General Curricu- JUL1E C. FLEMING — General Curriculum. PAMELA JEAN FLEMING — HOE 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. GLENN DAVIS presents a studious image while giving his full attention to his economics assignment, while Laura Bonich squints to copy notes from the board. BILL SANDERS displays an amused look as Mr. Jerry Caravana chal¬ lenges Bill Greene with a question applying to business law. Seniors 125 WEEKENDS Seniors have many ideas about what to do on week¬ ends. By far, the most popu¬ lar thing is going to parties. A senior can count on some¬ one throwing a party almost every weekend. Senior Su¬ sie Sweigart said, I love, go¬ ing to parties because I can be with all my friends and even meet some new peo¬ ple. Many seniors spend their weekends visiting nearby colleges they want to attend. They go there to look around the campus and are occasionally known to at¬ tend a few parties. But they do have good reasons to back up when they go to the colleges. Vanessa Christ said, I go to the colleges to see if I like the kind of peo¬ ple that are there. If I don ' t like the kind of people that are there, I probably won ' t like the school. Many seniors attend foot¬ ball and basketball games on Friday nights. After the games, people crowd into McDonald ' s for a hambur¬ ger and fries or they might attend the post game dance. If there is no game or the game is not at home, seniors still find many other things to do. One popular activity is going to the Goya, a dance held on Friday nights at the Greek church in Merrill¬ ville. Senior Renee Miller said, I like going to the Goya because a lot of people I know go there and I also love to dance. Some people go all the way to Chicago to Gino ' s East to write their name on the wall and eat their deli¬ cious pizza. They also go to Chicago to see Dire Straits, Inxs, Bruce Springsteen, Phil Collins or other con¬ certs. In the winter one can al¬ ways find the ski bums on the slopes of the Pines in Valparaiso or even at resorts in Michigan or Wisconsin. Once in a while, one can find a few beginners literal¬ ly scattered on the slopes trying their luck. Some people find enjoy¬ ment in even the simplest things such as spending the day browsing through the stores at the mall, playing softball or volleyball at Lemon Lake, or just taking it easy and catching up on their sleep. Some people prefer to stay at home on Friday or Saturday nights and watch a movie on cable or on the VCR with a group of friends. Although the taste differs among seniors on what they like to do, they all agree on one thing. They love to have a good time! Seniors 127 Hafcmeister — CHRISTINE MARIE HAFEMEISTER - Booster Club 11,12 (Treasurer); General Cur- GRANT WALTER HAGBERG III — Football 9, 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Track 9; Wrestling 9; Academic Curriculum, LINDA HARBIT - COE 11,12; Color Guard 9, 10; Concert Band 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10, OEA 10, 11. 12; Pep Band 9, 10; Business Curriculum. TINA LOUISE HARDESTY - Inklings 11,12; News Editing 12, Business Curriculum. MARC CHRISTOPHER HARDIN - Baseball 9; Basketball 9; Academic Curriculum. COLETTE L YNN HAVENS - Powderpuff 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; Business Cur- JENNIFER LEIGH HAWKINS — Color Guard 9, 10, 11; Concert Band 9; Guidance Aide 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Pep Band 9, 10; Spanish Club 12; Symphony Band 10,11; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. BRUCE C. HAYS — Drama Club 11; Industrial Arts Curriculum. RONALD KENNETH HEAD - Baseball 9, 10,12; Basketball 9; Cross Country 9,10; Track 9; Academic Curriculum. SCOTT CHARLES HECKER — Basketball 9, 10,12; Cafeteria Aide 12; Football 9,12; Latin Club 10, 11; Lettermens ' Club 12; Academic Curriculum. LORI ANN HELDT — Excalibur 12, Business Curriculum. TAMARA L1ANE HERRON - A Cappella Choir 11,12; Aces 10; Biology Club 12; Choir 9.10; Choir Musical 10.11; Drama Club 10,11, 12; Drama Production 10, 11, 12; Guidance Aide 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, Thespians 11, Kazimer MIKE HICKEY - General Curriculum. STEVEN R. HIGGINS - General Curricu- NANCY KATHLEEN HILL - Color Guard 9, 10, 11; Concert Band 9, 10, 11; CP-ettes 11; HOE 11; Marching Band 9.10,11; Pep Band 9, 10; Powderpuff 9, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. LONNIE BOB HILLER II - Classics 12; Con¬ cert Band 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12, Pep Band 12; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum Kentel — Lind DATING It ' s Friday night and Su¬ sie ' s date will be arriving in ten minutes. She is running around with her hair half curled trying to decide what to wear. She wants to look extra special for that special g u y- For many seniors, dating is a big part of their lives. There are basically two groups of people when it comes to dating, those who prefer to play the field, and those who date one per¬ son for a long time. There are advantages and disad¬ vantages to both types of dating. Playing the field gives people the advantage of meeting different types and finding what type they pre¬ fer. With the many different types of people in the world, a person will never know what kind of person he gets along with best unless he dates different people. Most people who play the field date different peo¬ ple just to have a good time. Katie Ranfranz, senior, said, I like to date different peo¬ ple because I don ' t think a person should be tied down during the high school years. Like Katie, many people feel that the high school years should be care-free and people shouldn ' t tie themselves down so early. They feel they are missing out on the experience of having a varied social life. Another reason why some people are against dat¬ ing one person is because of their friends. Some people tend to grow away from their friends when they get a boyfriend or girlfriend. In some cases, the couples may see too much of each other and start to get on each oth¬ er ' s nerves. Some people have come up with a bril¬ liant idea; they spend one night each weekend togeth¬ er and one night with their friends. This way they can stay with their friends and also still see each other. There are some very real advantages to having a steady boyfriend or girl¬ friend. One advantage is that a person has a feeling of security knowing that he ' ll alwayhave someone there who cares for him. Another advantage is that a person doesn ' t have to worry about having a date for the weekends or the school dances. On the whole, both kinds of dating are wonderful ex¬ periences which enhance a person ' s life. CURT A. MAXWELL - Art Aide, General Curriculum. RONALD WILLIAM McFARLAND - Latin Club 9; Academic Curriculum. DONNA ROSE McGINLEY — A Capella Choir 10,11,12; Choir Musical 9,10,12; Clas¬ sics 10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Drama Production 10,11,12; Madrigals 11; National Honor Society 11. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum,. KELLY ANN McKINNEY - Booster Club 9; Powderpuff 9; Spanish Club 10, Track 9; Aca¬ demic Curriculum. VALERIE LYNN MEECE - Booster Club 9; Concert Band 9; CP-ettes 11,12; German Club 11; Marching Band 9, Pep Band 9; Track 9,10; Academic Curriculum. JEFF R. MEHAL — Academic Curriculum. MINDI MICHELLE MENCON1 - Art Club 12; French Club 11; HOE 11 (vice-president); Academic Curriculum. JIM A. MESTERHARM - General Curricu- THOMAS DARRYL MEYERS — Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. RENEE SUZANNE MILLER - Attendance Aide 12, Booster Club 10; Choir Musical 9; German Club 12; Guidance Aide 9, 10, 11; OEA 10; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12(M.V.P.); Aca¬ demic Curriculum. DARREN C. MILLS - General Curriculum. CHRISTINE RENEE MINCH — Basketball 9; Booster Club 11; Choir Musical 11; French Club 9, 10; HERO 12; Track 9, 10, 11. SUSIE SWEIGART asks Mr. Bernie Kowalski about a worksheet assign¬ ment on the Cuban missile crisis in government class. CINDY PACALONIS writes Kristi George a check for a decorative tin. The tins were sold at Christmas time by OEA. Seniors 133 Mitsch — Parker SENIORITIS STRIKES The students in their final year at Crown Point High School started to experience what is known as seniori- tis, after the first few months of school. People dozed off in class, stared into space, neglected homework, slept until 9:30, and came to school during third hour. Many made plans for col¬ lege and were anxious to get out of the house, away from parents, rules, and curfews. As time went on, seniors grew more and more eager to graduate. When first se¬ mester was over, it was hard for seniors to try to study for finals. They thought about summer, beaches, and col¬ leges. It became very hard for seniors to get motivated. The only thing that kept se¬ niors going was thinking about the day in June when they would graduate! Those with senioritis began planning for spring break and senior ditch day already in early December. People impatiently awaited the arrival of such events as prom, senior banquet, and graduation! In addition to looking forward to these, se¬ niors faced important deci¬ sions about college, their fu¬ ture, and jobs. Once these decisions were made, these ideas were shelved until Au¬ gust, for this was the time they would head for college or make a career choice. As the months went by, seniors experienced period¬ ic attacks of senioritis. During these periods, time lagged, and seniors dragged themselves through the dai¬ ly routine of classes with lit¬ tle enthusiasm. Spring break provided a temporary cure for seniori¬ tis, as many seniors es¬ caped to Florida or other va¬ cation spots. Once spring break was over, seniors be¬ gan the countdown to graduation in earnest. Seniors got so excited when second semester fin¬ als finally came around that their concentration was limited. The only thing on their minds was graduation. When May finally ar¬ rived, the days went by even more slowly. During the final weeks of school, senioritis was at its peak! Seniors thoroughly en¬ joyed their senior year. Once it was over, all they had left of school was pictures and memories! 134 Seniors Seniors 135 SWIMMER MIKE PEPA shows the effects of an early morning swim as he tries to snatch forty winks in class. DEBBIE NIELD pauses in her note¬ taking to think over what the teacher just said. Sanders — Simpson PART-TIME For most seniors, part- time jobs take up a great deal of time. Seniors work part- time for various reasons. Those who plan to go to col¬ lege must save most of their paychecks for this purpose. Saving can some times be hard and requires much self-discipline in choosing whether to spend the next paycheck on a new outfit or put the earnings into the bank. Those who do not plan to go away to college have other expenses such as car payments or insurance coverage for their cars. Many strive for promotions in their jobs to gain higher wages and status that could lead to advancements in fu¬ ture jobs. Many have jobs simply to keep busy and meet new people. I feel that it ' s great be¬ cause you meet people from all different backgrounds away from the school situa¬ tion, said Donna Lambeth. Students work at a variety of different and interesting places. Employment at fast- food restaurants is still pop¬ ular in 1986. Students work at such places as McDon¬ ald ' s, Rax, and Burger King. Most boys work in the grill area while the majority of girls work in the service and drive-through areas of these restaurants. Some students work at grocery stores like Luke ' s and Key Market, where they operate the cash register and bag groceries. Those involved in the school ' s COE or HOE pro¬ gram work at a bank, insur¬ ance agency, or secretarial job. One of the main things students had to learn at their jobs was how to juggle their time between social, school, and work schedules. Those who had a tough schedule were sometimes up until late in the evening completing work in such classes as humanities and calculus. Part-time employ¬ ment could also put a hold on students ' social lives. For the most part, those em¬ ployed had to work on week-end evenings only. Most looked forward to the week-ends to catch up on well-deserved sleep and re¬ laxation from their work place. Most students felt they benefited in many ways from their jobs. Many felt having work experience helped them to mature and be more responsible. Through my job and dealing with people, I have learned to better under¬ stand people ' s needs and how to interact with other people, said Leanne Brum¬ baugh. WILLIAM CARL SANDERS JR. — Baseball 9; Bas¬ ketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Curriculum. TONY JOHN SANTACATERINA — Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. MIKE L. SAYRE — General Curriculum. ILENE ALANE SCHAEFFER — Basketball 9; Biol¬ ogy Club 12; Cross Country 10, 11; Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11,12 (secretary); Latin Club 9,10,11, 12 9 12; Track 9, 10,’ 11; Academic Curriculum. P KAREN MARIE SCHAFER — Excalibur 12; Guid- demic Curriculum. ANDY P. SCHEIDT — General Curriculum. DENISE L. SCHER — General Curriculum. GARY S. SCHMID — General Curriculum. CATHLEEN SCHMITT - General Curriculum. DONNA MARIE SCHULTZ - Booster Club 10; Business Curriculum; Guidance Aide 11. BRIAN HERB SCHUMANN - Business Curricu¬ lum; Football 11, 12; Gym Aide 10, Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Track 9, 10. JON C. SCHUT - General Curriculum. 138 Seniors ♦ PAMELA JEAN STEFANK1EW1C2 — Basket¬ ball 9. 10; Girls ' Varsity Club II. 12; Softball 11; Track 9; Volleyball 10. RENEE DANIELLE STENGER - Track 10. RICHARD STEPNOSKI - General Curricu- STEVE E. ST1ENER — Baseball 9, 10; Basket¬ ball 9.10; Golf 11.12; Junior Rotarian 12; Lat¬ in Club 9,10,11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Student Council 9, 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12. MATTHEW STILLABOWER — General Cur- MATTHEW STOUFFER - General Curricu- ERN1E STRICKLAND - General Curricu- BRIAN C. STRONG - Baseball 9, 10; Busi- JOHN PHILIP STROUD - A Cappella Choir 12; Academic Decathlon 12; Auditorium Aide 10,11,12; Choir Musical 10,11; Classics 10,11. 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12 (vice-president); Drama Production 10.11,12; French Club 10; German Club 11; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Mad¬ rigals 12;Spanish Club 9; Thespians 10,11,12; Academic Curriculum. LAUREN STURM - General Curriculum. WARREN SUITS - General Curriculum. RUSSELL EDWARD SULZMANN 111 — Busi¬ ness Curriculum; Classics 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9,10; Lettermen ' s Club 10.11, 12; Wres¬ tling 9, 10, 11. 12. Seniors END DRAWS NEAR As the end drew near for seniors who had gone through the years of train¬ ing for college or jobs, they tried to make the last few months of their final days in Crown Point High School memorable ones. When June rolled around, and the last bell rang, seniors real¬ ized it was just the begin¬ ning of another phase. Some cried and some cele¬ brated, but all realized that the time had come for part¬ ing. When the class of ' 86 re¬ turns for its five, ten, fifteen and twenty year reunions, great changes will have tak¬ en place. By then some will have become doctors, law¬ yers, nurses, or business¬ men. Others will be mar¬ ried, and some will have a family. Many will have com¬ pleted college, and most will have already had years of full-time job experience. During their four years at Crown Point High School, seniors grew close to friends and teachers. It had taken four years for some seniors to get used to the surround¬ ings and the people here. Once students have reached their senior year in high school, they have ex¬ perienced a variety of things. During the summer, some had taken driver ' s education and eventually gotten their licenses. Once students received their li¬ censes, they were more con¬ fident to go out with their friends or on a date. In order to get accepted into colleges, seniors had to take one of the college en¬ trance exams. These tests in¬ clude the ACT or the SAT. These tests are a big chal¬ lenge which take much pre¬ paring before hand in order to do well. Part-time jobs provided good experience for stu¬ dents. They allowed stu¬ dents to make their own money, spend it how they wish, and learn some re¬ sponsibility. This could help them with future jobs they might have. With graduation, the se¬ niors moved on to make room for the students and to broaden their own learning and job experience. The fu¬ ture awaited them. As the seniors move on, they will meet new people and new experiences. Members of the class of ' 86 leave Crown Point High School ready to encounter another phase of their lives. DANIEL T. TYRKA — Football 11, 12; General Curriculum. ELIZABETH D. UGRINICH - COE 11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12, OEA 10, 11, 12 (president); Aca¬ demic Curriculum. MARI JOHANNA UUSI-SIMOLA — German Club 12; Junior Rotarian 12 THOMAS E. VANAKEN — Concert Band 9, 10; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 9,10,11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10; Math Team 9, 10, 12; National Merit Commended Scholar 12; Pep Band 9; Spanish Club 11,12; Swim Team 9,10,11,12 (co¬ captain); Academic Curriculum. PAT VANWAARDENBURG - General Curricu- KEVIN MICHAEL VAN WOERDEN — Industrial Arts Curriculum. STEVEN VANWOERDEN — General Curricu- THERESA MARIE VASKO - Girls ' Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Latin Club 9,10; Swim Team 9,10,11,12 (captain); Academic Cur- JOHN ANTHONY VERDUZCO — Baseball 9,10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Class Officer 10 (presi¬ dent); Junior Kiwanian 12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Math Team 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12 (president); Aca¬ demic Curriculum. CAROLYN MARIE VETETO — COE 12; Guidance Aide 11, OEA 10,11,12 (secretary); Spanish Club 9, 10; Academic Curriculum. KATHLEEN LOUISE VICARI — Booster Club 12; Business Curriculum; Cheerleader 11, 12; Class Officers 12; COE 12; Color Guard 9; Concert Band 9; CP-ettes 10; Diving 10; Latin Club 9,10, 11.12; Marching Band 9; OEA 12; Pep Band 9; Spanish club 11,12; Speech and Debate 12; Student Coun¬ cil 9, 10, 12; Swing Choir 9. KIMBERLY L. VIERK - Booster Club 9, 10, 11; Business Curriculum; Guidance Aide 10, OEA 10. 11, Spanish Club 10, 11. Seniors 143 IN MR. ROBERT CONARD ' S CHEMISTRY CLASS, Kerrie Fitz¬ gerald waits patiently for the H 2 0 in her beaker to boil. The lab dealt with boiling points of different liquids. MRS. RITA McFADDEN, school nurse, shows senior Carrie Askren the basic techniques for recording students who come into her office for medical attention. 144 Seniors Vietti — Zmuda Adams - Cook JUNIOR KRISTEN HOWELL care¬ fully calculates a complicated prob¬ lem in Mrs. Nancy May ' s pre-calcu¬ lus class. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Erica Hein, secretary; Tammy Row¬ land, president; Cris Cowan, treasur¬ er; and Ted Hein, vice-president. Scott Adams Sheri Addison Shelly Alberts Sheila Alvarez Paul Ambrose Starla Andrews Salvatore Anello Todd Angerman Chris Anzallone Tabetha Armalius Debbie Arseneau Brenda Asplund Colleen Auten Karen Badowski Rhonda Baggerly Kellie Bal Louie Balias Kim Banser Scott Barber Kellie Barnett Amy Bashia James Bauner Stephanie Becht Monika Becker John Bejster Becky Belei Andrew Belshaw Don Benjamin Jeff Benjamin Jennifer Birkel Dawn Bishop Randall Blanton Michael Boehlke Joellyn Bolkovatz Jason Bordui 146 Juniors AIMING HIGH Most juniors agree that good grades are important to have in high school. Good grades are necessary to be accepted into colleges and to find a decent job that is well paying. Juniors spend many hours completing home¬ work and studying for tests. With an added hour, stu¬ dents must allow more time than in previous years for completing their homework assignments. This is espe¬ cially difficult for juniors taking tough academic courses like chemistry, com¬ position and grammar, and advanced algebra. When students don ' t have enough time to complete their as¬ signments in class or at home, they sometimes give up their lunch hours to spend time in the library so they can get them complet¬ ed. Junior Jennifer Birkel said, When I don ' t under¬ stand the assignment or lec¬ ture given in class, I stay after school or try to meet with my teacher so that my grade is not affected. Also, some students are less wor¬ ried about good grades for getting an adequate job, but instead they strive for good grades to keep from disap¬ pointing their parents and to be able to feel good about themselves. However, study time for students holding part-time jobs is much different. These students have to rush dur¬ ing classes to finish their homework. When they have to take it home, they try to do a little bit of work before they leave for their jobs, and when they return home, they work more on it. By the time these students make it to bed, they are to¬ tally exhausted, and trying to crawl out of bed in the morning is especially hard. These students often feel as though they don ' t have a so¬ cial life. Sometimes it seems as if all they do is work, both in school and out. When the grading per¬ iods end and report cards come out, most juniors are able to say that all their hard work has paid off. As a whole, the majority of the class of 1987 believe they try their utmost best to achieve their definition of academic excellence. Bruce Borowski Jarrett Bothwell Todd Bothwell Robert Bowie Lori Boyd Bill Brittingham Shannon A. Brown Shannon L. Brown James Brumfiel Charlotte Buehler Danny Buehrle Bill Bunchak Zac Burczyk Tammy Burton Dave Bussel Amy Butler Tammy Butler Jason Byers Julie Calvert George Campbell Thomas Canfield Keith Cantrall Carine Caron Joe Cash Dionne Certa Don Chesney Danny Clark Mark Clark Connie Claus Jonathan Clinton Ronald Coapstick Sarah Combs Linda Condurso Patricia Cook Tom Cook Juniors 147 Cope - James Dawn Cope Cassandra Cornejo Crissy Cowan Julie Creekmore Joanne Crepeau Bill Crum Tracy Curtis Amy Czajkowski Tom Darnell Drew Davis Nora Dejesus Natalie DePasquale Lloyd Desotell Andy DeYoung Kirsten Diedrichsen David Domanski Tom Donovan Bob Doolin Nola Dowler Shelley Druckten Joe Duckett Julia Duda Ronda Dusseau Jeff Eich Kevin Eldred Gerald Emerson Bobby Faust Liane Ferguson Michelle Ferrell Glen Fisher Chris Fitzsimons Laura Flowers Patricia Ford Kurt Forney Chris Frisinger Donald Fronek Chris Galvin Christy Garber Mike Gard Chris Gardiner Jason Garnett Adrian Garshnek m a JUNIOR DOUG MACKE constructs a geometric drawing in Mr. Joseph Heuer ' s technical drawing class. STUDENTS IN Miss Eleanore But¬ ton ' s American literature class con¬ centrate on their vocabulary tests. 148 Juniors Maria Gaul Lisa Genardo Jack Gilbey Sean Gilbey Eric Goin Rachelle Goodman Connie Grah Christy Greunke Amy Gross Kristy Gursky Jennifer Hacker Dain Hadrick Greg Hafemeister Chad Hall David Hall Jeff Hamilton Reba Hamilton Andy Haniford Chris Hansen Lisa Harper Joe Harrison Erica Hein Ted Hein Bill Helfrich Shawn Helfrich Dana Henderson Charles Herrera Julie Heward Scott Hickok Kristina Hicks Julie Hindson Leslie Hodges Kristi Holder Tim Horsley Kristin Howell Jim Howell Brent Hubbard Jon Hugar Scott Huizenga Laura Iffert Jim Jaeger Chris James Juniors 149 Jerling Mueller Rebecca Jerling Ron Jewett Jennifer Johnston Tim Jones Michele Kacedan Andrew Kazimer Scott Kelly Sharon Kelly Matthew Kelnhofer Colleen Kersey Jong Kim Jamie Kirkpatrick Kelly Klaas Joseph Kleeman Randal Klein Mark Knox Robert Koenig Christine Koetzle Kenneth Kooistra Jolynn Kozlowski Jeff Kraft John Kraft Judy Kraus Rhonda Kraus Kim Kroner Diane Kurowski Kellie Kustron Debbie Kuzman James Lagacy Jan Lambert Mike Lambert Michelle Lamphier Donica Learman Patricia Lee Brad Lind 150 Juniors mm JUNIOR DINA HADRICK looks at Swatch watches during a mid-win¬ ter shopping spree at the mall. JUNIOR JOE DUCKETT finds time to window shop at the Tinder Box in the Southlake Mall. NEW HANG-OUT In the good old days after school, the hangouts were drive-ins, soda shops, pool halls, and candy stores. But life has taken a drastic change. Now when the bell ring s at 2:30 p.m. or when the school week ends, most juniors go rushing off to Southlake Mall. Most go to shop, but there are still oth¬ ers who just go to hang¬ out. Hanging out at the mall is a great way to meet new people. The most pop¬ ular meeting places are Aladdin ' s Castle, Spencer ' s, Burger King, the common ' s area, or just walking around. Others who plan to shop spend an entire day at the mall and plan it step-by- step. Usually, juniors just go on shopping sprees, or im¬ pulse shopping. They go to their place of employment to pick-up their checks, and cruise down to the mall. Most juniors ' favorite shop¬ ping stores are Gantos, On Stage, The Lark, Brook ' s, Oak Tree, Merry-Go-Round, Ups ' N ' Downs, Carson Pirie Scott ' s, and L. S. Ayres. The junior class is known for its notorious way of ex¬ pressing fashion. It is basi¬ cally broken down into three categories — new wave, punk, and casual. The designers of today are very well known by most of the junior class. They are Guess, Forenza, Calvin Klein, Espirit, Liz Claiborne, and Jag. Wild and punk hair cuts given by many salons in the mall, such as Great Expecta¬ tions or Hair Performers, were also popular among students. There is always some¬ thing interesting going on at the Southlake mall — a fashion show, fishing show, car show, and even a camper show. The main attraction at the Mall in the spring, be¬ sides the R.V. show, is Car¬ son ' s Seventeen Magazine Model Search. At least 20 girls participated in this contest. For this, the appli¬ cants had to fill out an appli¬ cation and send the com¬ pany a portfolio. At certain points in the year, an observer can even find a couple of juniors sit¬ ting on either the Easter Bunny ' s or Santa Claus ' s lap. It ' s a fun way to relax and unwind, and an even easier way to make people laugh. In early spring, the mall remodeled certain areas to create a new and improved atmosphere. Some of the new stores are Rave, Leather Loft, Claire ' s Boutique, Doc- torX. Other stores, such as Silverman ' s were remod¬ eled. A few new restaurants such as Diamond Dave ' s and Corn Dogs also opened. The Southlake Mall is one of the places where juniors feel most relaxed. They can meet new people, have some fun, and most of all be themselves. The mall is also the best place to pick-up the latest in fashion trends. Vickie Lindgren Tammy Linson Mike Loebig Todd Longfellow Kathleen Lunkes Kathy Lusk Diana Macis Doug Macke Mark Mackey Suzanne Mager Tricia Maloney Kerry Margis Thomas Marlow Steve Martinez Tanya Martinez Rick May Jeff Mayden Wayne McCutchen Jill McFadden Gayle McFarland Haig Meguerditchian Donald Meyers Cathy Miller Gerald Miller Randy Miller Theresa Minas Eric Miracle Vera Mlinarevich Mike Molk Daniel Monroe Irene Monroe Emalee Moore Natalie Morrow Vicky Mote James Mueller Juniors 151 Murga - South o ink m L f ii, Monique Murga Veronica Mysogland Kristy Nahod Jennifer Nau Maureen Naughton Chris Nelms Tamie Nibert Michael Nierman Carmella Nix Nick Noffsinger Diane Nuzzo James Ochs Karen Oliver Alice Olson Amy Olson Chris Osier Ann Ostrowski Christine Pappas John Pappas David Pappenheim John Parkinson Cassandra Parsley Krista Patz Mary Pavelack Mike Pavlo Gina Pazera Drew Pelley Danny Peterson Rob Petro Christy Phillips Paula Piazza Dawn Pierce Michelle Pierce Aimee Pittman Mike Polomchak Staci Postlethwait Steven Prendergast Michael Proctor Kimberly Quale Roxanne Raab Bill Ray Ann Reed - . • n f; ® f f £ SCOTT ANDERSON drains the oil from his car in Mr. Michel Nikolich ' s automotive class. LAURA FLOWERS gently shapes her clay into forms of horses in Mrs. Linda Pera ' s ceramic class. 152 Juniors Robin Reynolds Tony Rhode Tracy Rhymer Angela Rich Lisa Rinkovsky Jon Rios Chirs Rivas Janet Roach Walter Roach John Robinson Tracy Rongers Cassondra Rose Sharon Rouster Andy Rowe Tammy Rowland Timmy Rowland Joseph Russo Cynthia Saager Sandra Sarnicki Jon Schaefer Geri Schmitt Ricky Schontube Rick Schoon Staci Schwaller John Sinew Tabitha Settle Steven Sewell Rich Sherrington Phil Shields Krisda Siangchaew Melissa Siegfried Doug Simon Jan Sinkenbring Joy Sinkenbring Chris Smith Christina Smith Greg Smith Stephen Smith Todd Smith Sandy Snow Ed Sopko Laura South TRACY RHYMER puts together a pattern for a zebra striped shirt in Mrs. Carolyn Robinson ' s beginning clothing class. KRISTI HOLDER and Karen Ward artistically prepare their prints for printshop in COE. Juniors 153 Sparks — Yacko JUNIOR MEGAN VOYAK works intently to complete her semester re¬ view sheet in Miss Eleanore Britton ' s American literature class. JUNIOR LLOYD DESOTELL calcu¬ lates a difficult problem on his calcu¬ lator for Mrs. Nancy May ' s pre-calcu¬ lus class. JUNIOR JILL McFADDEN concen¬ trates on finishing her vocabulary test in Miss Eleanore Britton ' s Ameri¬ can literature class. Sheryl Sparks Gordon Sproat Steve Sroka Pete Stamper Andy Steele Chris Stefankiewicz Lynda Stevenson Scott Stewart Michael Stiscak Dawn Stokes Lisa Struble Tanya Stump Rick Sulewski Delwin Swope Julie Takacs Jackie Taylor Mike Thalgott Julie Toellner Chris Topa Rick Torres Joe Tracy Ryan Tschetter James Vagenas Greg Vale Carey Valois Nancy Valois Jeffrey Van Slyke VJ m O ' - ■ 154 Juniors TEST BATTERIES In the beginning days of school, students dreaded getting up and walking to the place where reading, ' riting, ' rithmetic were the basic learning standpoints. Nowadays, students feel very much the same, except now, more classes have been added to the three R ' s. The added classes include pre¬ calculus, singles living, home economics, industrial arts, and many others. Along with added classes, many tests have been add¬ ed. Now, not only do stu¬ dents have tests in school, but they also have tests out of school. Academic students who plan to att end college are re¬ quired to take these tests. These academic tests show how each student ranks in his class. Other tests are for military standards or for col¬ lege entrances. Students must use a sharpened No. 2 pencil to take the test. School tests and tests out of school usually cover the same materials, but the tests out of school determine the placement of the student in the college of his choice. These tests consist of the ASVAB, ACT, and the SAT. The SAT, Scholastic Apti¬ tude Test is a three-hour long, multiple choice test that covers mathematical and verbal abilities of the students. Most of the stu¬ dents agree that the SAT is the most difficult test that they have ever taken. Regis¬ tration for this test usually starts about six weeks before the test date. Most schools offer the SAT seven times throughout the year; how¬ ever, Crown Point High School offers it only twice. Counselors urge students to take the PSAT before taking the SAT. The SAT is only of¬ fered east of the Mississippi. The test that is offered west of the Mississippi is the ACT or the American Col¬ lege Test. It covers all the high school required sub¬ jects, such as science, social studies, math, and English. This is the best test for stu¬ dents to take to find out ex¬ actly where they rank in their classes. This test is usu¬ ally used as a college en¬ trance exam. Most schools offer the ACT five different times throughout the school year, but Crown Point offers it only twice. The ASVAB, Armed Ser¬ vices Vocational Aptitude Battery test, is offered only once a year. This test is, by far, the most interesting test that students take. It is also the most unique. Not only does it have academic skill testing, but also tests on oc¬ cupational skills, covering mechanics and crafts, busi¬ ness and clerical skills, elec¬ tronics, technology, health, and social work. Most students find taking these tests a big hassle; how¬ ever, they are for the stu¬ dent ' s benefit and later use. Stephanie Van Asperen Mark Van Drunen Jerry Van Gilder Todd Vonasch Megan Voyak Marc Wade Joe Walker Ryan Walls Joe Walton Karen Ward Brian Watkins Erik Watland Dan Welch Kristine Wells Sherry Wendrickx Renee Wendt Charlotte Wentzel Crystal Westerman Tom Whitaker Susan Whitehouse Scott Whitesell Tim Williams Kelly Willsey Brian Wilson Jeff Wilson Mark Wulber Bill Yacko Juniors 155 Abraham - Timothy Abraham Michael Acsbok Donna Adams Randy Addison Stella Agnos Mark Alexander Kristen Allen )ason Andrews Jeremy Andrews Thomas Antczak Debbie Anthony David Antonson Terry Armelius Francine Armenth Sean Ary Robbie Ash Tracy Ashbaugh Tom Bachan Andrew Badowski John Baize Jana Banton Jamie Bare Robin Becker Julie Beckman Jim Bell Eric Benedict Glenda Benton Ellen Birchel Michelle Bloom Andrea Boerner Dan Bogash Bobbi Boyd Michael Boyll Patti Britton Candace Brown DePaoli THE EXCITEMENT MOUNTS as Crown Point pulls ahead in a basket¬ ball game. Chris Schach, Chad Dowdy, Tom Sayers, Don Schmal, Jim Bush, and Dan Sergent cheer the Bulldogs to victory. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS are Pat Lane, treasurer; Stella Agnos, president; Lynda Lucas, vice-presi¬ dent; and Mike Wu, secretary. 156 Sophomores Ed Brown Wendy Brown Tom Brugos John Buher Konnie Bunch Glenn Burgess James Bush Melissa Campbell Laura Carl Scott Cherry Laura Clemens Tracy Clinton Andy Coburn Richard Coe Chuck Cohen Jennifer Coican Shauna Conn Lance Conway Derrick Cook Bill Cope Charlene Corbin Amy Corey Chris Costin Seth Cox Amy Crissinger Mike Croell Terry Cunningham Linda Czajkowski Cynthia Czapla Michael Daum Eric Davis Laura Davis Christine DeMars Sarah Demmon Karen DePaoli WIDE INTEREST ; School spirit shows pride ; in our school, and sopho¬ mores have much spirit. • They show their spirit by supporting the Bulldog team, running for and par¬ ticipating in Student Coun¬ cil, and becoming a part of the extracurricular activities that Crown Point High School offers. 1 On the night of a sports event many sophomores can be found at school cheering their team on to victory. Not only do sopho¬ mores watch the game, but some sophomores are also team members who work ! hard to show their pride in their school work. After the game, many sophomores enjoyed them¬ selves with other students at the after-game dances. These dances offered a casu¬ al opportunity for sopho¬ mores to enjoy their favorite music with their friends and to celebrate victory. After working up an appetite, many sophomores indulged in food at McDonald ' s. Many sophomores run for Student Council. They campaign and hope that they can help to present the ideas of the sophomore class to the school. The students that win the election try to improve the school so that sophomores can be even more proud of it. Crown Point High School offers many extracurricular activities of which some sophomores are a part. These groups represent the school on many trips, and sophomores help to repre¬ sent their school with pride. Student Council is not just another extracurricular activity after school. It ' s a great way to be in the center of activities, said Stella Ag- nos. Besides the extracurricu¬ lar activities, sophomores show spirit in other ways. Pride shows in a student ' s effort and participation in his classes. Teachers can pick out the students who care about their school because they are the ones who con¬ tinue to try. A student also shows his pride through his behavior both at school and elsewhere. For this reason, students with spirit are care¬ ful of their actions because the consequences reflect on the school. Sophomores 157 Desotell — Johnson MOST STUDENTS GRUMBLE about the cafeteria food. Mark An¬ drews tries to show his dislike, but his double-servings give away his true enjoyment. SOPHOMORES Tricia Lever and Jenny Esklison catch sight of a friend while watching a breath-taking game against Bishop Noll. April Desotell Joel DeYoung Eric Diaz Duane Dibble Ward Doepping Jolynn Donaldson Molly Donovan Shelene Dorrance Janice Driskell Mike Edwards Steve Edwards Kristin Erdei Michael Erdelen Jennifer Eskilson Stephanie Essary Claudia Fajer 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 Katherine Gang Mike Gapen Shelly Garber Lisa Gertz Beth Gill Mike Gilyan Jay Grabbe Dina Grabelle Debbie Grabowski Melissa Grabowski Scott Grah 158 Sophomores KATHY FLETCHER, a member of the Spanish Club, intently works on posters for Foreign Language Week to show her school spirit. STUDENTS FIND THE TURNA¬ BOUT DANCE an excellent oppor¬ tunity to see their friends during the busy Christmas season. Senior Kevin Sewell and sophomores Scott Wal¬ dron, Amy Kidd, and Chrissy Flores take a break from dancing to talk to¬ gether. ' f ?(?■(? M 1 Michele Grant Rob Grant Jeff Greco Denis Griffin Arthur Gross Carmen Guertin Rick Haber Lisa Haddix Terry Hahney Matthew Halaschak Jeff Hall John Hall Shelli Hall Andrea Halvorson Lisa Hansen Carol Hardin Nick Haussman Ricky Head Vicki Head John Heaviland Rob Hein Jon Henderlong Darrell Henderson Jeff Hepler Trina Herron Mark Hill Elizabeth Hilzley Dean Hochbaum Tom Hochbaum John Holtzinger Shawn Hooker James Hubinger Penny Huddleston Bob Huppenthal Jill Hurd Jessica Jacob Wally Jessen Dana Jillson Tracey Jillson Douglas Johnson Kenneth Johnson Kim Johnson Sophomores 159 Johnson - Nichols Melissa Johnson Julie Jones Kris Julius Amy Kaiser Angela Kazimer Dawn Kemp Erik Kenbok Colleen Kennelly Amy Kidd 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 Koonce Tracy Koval Toni Kralek Sue Kraus Susan Krieter Lisa Krizmanic Wayne Kroner Ellen Kruger Karrie Kurcz Michelle Laliberte Brad Lambert Patrick Lane Kevin Leslie Tricia Lever 1 f f f 3 SjL r V A-K v CORPORATION NC PLANS FOR THE WEEKEND are often made at the last minute. Soph¬ omore Tammy Mitchell reminds a friend of their plans. FRIENDS ENJOY a short chat on the way to the bus. Sophomores John Schoenfelt and Mark Zaskowski make plans for the weekend. I • V Kimberly Lewandowski James Liggett Daniel Loosemore Brian Lovall Lynda Lucas Tracy Ludwig Evie Lyons Tina Mackey Jennifer Malinich Vicki Malone Helen Maragos David Marijanich Michelle Markley Tim Marlett Meagan Marshall Patrick Martin Joann Martine Michael Massa Dina McCorkle Clifford McElroy James McGlade Tressa Menn Katherine Metaxakis James Meyer Tammy Mitchell Alan Monix Darcy Morario Valarie Morgan Heather Much Yvonne Murphy Ed Mysogland Eric Nebe Elizabeth Nerney Michalene Neuhalfen Joshua Nichols TYPICAL WEEKENDS Sophomores were very busy people and their week¬ ends were no exception. Planning for the weekend took place early in the week. Activities ranged from school sponsored events to j parties with friends or a qui- let evening watching a mov¬ ie with a date. Early on Friday, teachers noticed a definite change in students. Students seemed to be rowdy, and it was very difficult for them to keep I their minds on school work. Whether students partici¬ pated on a team or were looking forward to competi¬ tion, most just wanted to have fun! When the 2:30 bell rang, sophomores rushed from their classrooms to their lockers to grab weekend homework and coats. The hallways were a bustle of ac¬ tivity while the entire stu¬ dent body hurried to begin their weekend. Students laughed and chatted about their week¬ end plans. Sophomores eventually made their way home. That was their time to relax. A glass of pop and something to eat usually ac¬ complished this. After spending too much time do¬ ing nothing, sophomores were ready for action. Activities varied depend¬ ing on the time of the year. In the summer, neighbor¬ hood pools and beaches were very busy. Friends gathered to enjoy a day of fun and sun together. Whether having a picnic on the beach, swimming, or just being lazy in the sun, all were having fun. Another popular place for sopho¬ mores in the warm weather was a trip to the Indiana Dunes. Spending time and money at the cool mall pro¬ vided a comfortable escape from the heat at the home. In the winter, things were different. The lakes that in the summer were crowded with swimmers were now a wonder world of ice for skaters. The hills were also packed with students on sleds, skis, or snowmobiles. Sophomore Mike Acsbok described a typical week¬ end, I usually go out with friends on Friday and Satur¬ day evenings, and I do homework Sunday even¬ ing. Sophomores 161 Niesen - Simpson SOPHS CRAM To sophomores it seems that Monday through Fri¬ day is spent constantly tak¬ ing tests. Teachers seem to feel that any day is the per¬ fect day for a test. Students don ' t agree. A student can always find a good reason why any day isn ' t a good day for a test. Some study immediately after school, some in the evening, and some not until the day of the test. Some study in quiet while others prefer music. The time before the test papers are handed out is spent with last minute checks of vocabulary words, geometry proofs, or world history dates. Worried thoughts go through the student ' s mind until finally it is time to put away notes, clear off desks, and take out a sharpened pencil. Opinions of sophomores differ on whether a semester final really tests how much a student has learned dur¬ ing the semester. Some be¬ lieve it does, but others dis¬ agree. Erik Seef says, I feel that if you have really put an ef¬ fort into studying a little at a time instead of cramming, the semester finals tell the truth about a person ' s intel¬ ligence in that field. Francine Armenth has a conflicting view. She said, You ' re being tested over the whole semester in one hour. It took you about 18 weeks to learn everything. Mary Ann Niesen Leslie Noonan Loir O ' Lena Tina Obert Tammy Oman Heather Orsburn Shannon Owens Shawn Pappenheim Arionn Parent Tod Parker Stephanie Parks Trevor Parsley James Pause Jennifer Pavol Ann Pearman Rob Pease Jon Pendleton Jeff Pendley Robin Perry Michelle Peterson Karen Petrick Kristin Petro Chris Phillips Cindy Phillips Scott Phillips Rob Pickering Rosalie Pierce Tracy Pierce Jim Poling Ronald Polomchak Chris Previs Paul Provenzaho Jim Radford Paulette Rajca Laura Raker Kevin Randolph Beth Reed Evan Rees Heather Remley Kevin Rench Sascha Retailleau Kurt Reusze 162 Sophomores Brian Revere Bradley Rex Brian Rex Marilyn Rex Dawn Ricard Chris Rich Jennifer Riggle Scott Ristenpart Christine Roberts Shannon Robertson Kelly Robinson Tracy Roller Jeff Rouhselange Reggie Rubarts Michael Ruehl Debbie Ruffing Mario Ruggeri Doug Rumsey Darlene Rush Diane Rush Terryl Rush Melissa Saager Dawn Salczynski Stacy Samuelson Craig Sawdo Thomas Sayers John Saylor Ami Schach Chris Schach Allison Scheive Johanna Scherschel Don Schmal John Schoenfelt James Schroeder Kimberly Scott Erik Seef Steven Seegers Dan Sergent Brett Shahbaz Michelle Shockley Sue Shrader Angela Simpson Sophomores 163 Smead - Zurbriggen Edward Smead Charles Smith Glenn Smith Stanley Smith Michael Snowden Ivette Soto Dana Southard Herb Southworth Steve Spornich Sally Stanojevic Jodi Stemler Terry Stinnett Julie Storbeck Jeff Stott Jim Strouse Jason Struble Janette Strunk Kris Szabo Jennifer Szymanski Millie Tanaskoski Steve Tayler Tom Taylor Eugene Thompson Paula Tobias Stanna Tschetter Tim Tulley Rose Vanderlaan Tami VanHoose Denise Vanwoerden Michelle Vanwoerden Deanna Vassallo Marilyn Verde Lisa Vetter Paul Vicari TO DO WELL ON A TEST a student must study concentrate, and proof¬ read. Todd Kleinhans works careful¬ ly and checks his answers before handing in his test. STUDENTS FIND THAT they do their best on a test if they feel re¬ laxed. Kristen Allen finds a comfort¬ able position and gets to work on a difficult German test. 164 Sophomores Rusty Von Hess Jason Vukas Kelly Wagner Roger Walker Michelle Walter Tina Waters Philip Wayco VYW.rli Ronald Weber Julie Weightman Kim Weil Gina Weilbaker Richie Werblo Debby Whelan Sandee Whitehousc Kelly Wigmore Benny Wilkinson Emily Willett Katie Williams Mindi Williams Terrance Williams Juanita Wilson Kelly Wilson Tina Wilson Todd Wilson Jane Wirtz Tracy Wornhoff Tammy Wright Mike Wu Edward Yee Brett Young John Young Chris Zakrzewski Mark Zaskowski Paul Zurbriggen THE MASTERY OF THE MICRO¬ SCOPE can be a difficult task. Lab partners Penny Huddleston and Jeff Kissel carefully work together to prepare a slide for viewing. EVEN AFTER A BUSY DAY of tests and assignments, the task isn ' t com¬ plete. Michelle Shockley carries home a load of books to prepare for Sophomores 165 Abel — Cope FRESHMEN MEET THE CHAL¬ LENGE of high school athletics. Freshman Angie Henley plans her actions as she passes to a teammate. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Front Row: Shelley Washko, treasur¬ er; Natalie Nims, president; Jennifer Stiglitz, secretary; and Mark Fischer, vice-president. Rebecca Abel Mark Adams Rob Aeschliman Jason Akers Jennifer Albano Jeremy Allen Scott Allen Brian Alliss Lisa Alliss Sharon Alliss Phillip Anderson Sandra Andrews Willian Anello Tracy Apolskis Kathleen Archer Jeffery Augsburger Jeff Avery Mike Badali Annette Bailey Glenn Baird Cheryl Baker Rhett Ballou Elizabeth Bannen Shelley Bapple Steve Barber Phillip Barbercheck Kathy Barney Kyle Bashia Mike Bauner Kristy Bazant Michelle Beach Ranae Beckman Angela Bell Jennifer Benda Steve Birkel Corri Black Patricia Blaney Chad Blech Donald Blum Michael Bodinger Kristen Bolinger Matt Bonich 166 Freshmen STATUS CHANGES Freshmen found many changes when they arrived at the high school. They were no longer the oldest, giving orders and being in charge, but now they were the youngest and had to ad¬ just. The number of sports and clubs they could belong to grew immensely, and with that so did responsibil¬ ities and occupied time. So¬ cial activities made their schedules more hectic. Most freshmen seemed to belong to more activities and go to more social events, and they accepted responsi¬ bility for their actions. With school lasting from 7:25 a.m. until 2:30 p.m., attending a club meeting or sports prac¬ tice made a long day. Once students arrived home, the day wasn ' t over. Time was still needed for the rest of the freshmen ' s daily de¬ mands of school work. Change is a part of life that must be accepted by all people. Good or bad, it is there. Sometimes freshmen feel that the changes they go through will ruin their lives, but they all make it. The freshman year is a time of transition, but sooner than it seems these fresh ¬ men will be graduating se¬ niors and this year will only be in their memories. Jennifer Albano said, There ' s more pressure in high school that one has to learn to accept and deal with in a responsible manner than there was last year. Michelle Bonini Regina Bonini Tracy Borrmann Brad Bosse Leroy Bowman Stacey Boyer Brian Braithwaite Marc Branon Carl Brittingham Holly Brown Scott Brown John Brumbaugh Danielle Brumm Ken Bruno Brian Buchert John Burish Julie Burr Diane Bussel Caron Butler Jason Bydalek Nick Byrd Ann Cain Michelle Caldwell Chris Calhoun Todd Carey Scott Carnahan David Centofanti Chris Charters Tammy Chesney Mike Chrysler Lance Clarke Craig Claus Stacy Clemons Eric Clendenen Trishana Coan Eli Coleman Julie Collier Todd Collins Krista Conrad Melissa Cook Krista Cooper David Cope Freshmen 167 Cormican — Ed Cormican Troy Cox Valerie Crawford Rebecca Croak Christine Cummings Drew Daily Jodi Dalton Aaron Daly Dale Daniels Kristina Danilaitis Rebecca Davis Steve Day Mark De St. Jean Jill DeArmond Dan Delahunty Anthony Delaney Doug DeMars Linda Denvit Jodi Dickerson Tim Dickson Arlene Domingo Kathy Donley Paula Donley Courtney Doolin Heather Dorin Shelly Doughty Catherine Dowler Deborah Drag Lynn Dressel Angela Duncan Carrie Eich Cindy Embry Jennifer Endris April Erdelen Jeannine Essary Cynthia Farias Joseph Festa Kelly Fetty Mark Fischer Lori Fleming Lorie Fleming Tina Fleming Hecker a 4?k ? m V vr a V? 1 ’ f, F. a FRESHMAN ENGLISH CLASSES study a variety of topics ranging from grammar and vocabulary to lit¬ erature. Jill Strosinski and Kara Kus- tron make themselves comfortable to study during some spare time. CROWN POINT STUDENTS don ' t confine their spirit to their home town. Susan Thorne, freshman CP- ette, impersonates Steve Fuller of the Chicago Bears to the beat of The Su¬ per Bowl Shuffle during a half-time performance. 168 Freshmen Tracy Foley Mike Fork Kim Fotschky Shawn Fraley Robert Franko Jeff Franks Heidi Frenken Charity Friend William Gall Joseph Garcia William Garcia Shelia Gard Sara Gebauer Heather Georgiadis Heidi Giammarese Robert Gidley David Gilbey Amy Gilles Bill Glasfford Stephanie Goerges Cynthia Goldman Julie Gorton Rodney Graves Erica Greiner Mark Guertin Colin Gulledge Tracy Hachler Tricia Hacker Dawn Hackett Mike Haddix Jean Hagberg Ronald Hall Dawn Hardesty Deanne Hardin Brian Hargis Todd Harper Jack Harris Jeff Haun Leslie Hawkins Dawn Hays Rena Head Lori Hecker FRESHMEN DISCOVER a change in the number of social activities they can attend at the high school. Freshman Kathy Barney dances with senior Jason Wille at the Turnabout Dance. LEANN THOMPSON, freshman cheerleader, cheers proudly and tries to liven up the crowd. Freshmen 169 Hegyi - McCall SWIMMING is not usually a favor¬ ite activity of students in gym class. The girls in this class react to the cold water. SERVING A VOLLEYBALL is not the easiest skill to learn. Freshman Rhett Ballou practices to master the overhand serve. Wendy Hegyi Andrew Helfrich Angie Henley Katie Hicks Kevin Hindson Jennifer Hoadley Steve Hoffman Gary Hogge Scott Holder Paula Honeycut James Houldson Laura Howell Larissa Hoyt Robyn Hudson Cheryl Huizenga Christopher Hull Tanya Irwin Edward Ivanyo Denise Jaeger Jim Jagoda Ann-Marie Jancovich Jodi Jawor Garry Jewett Chuck Johnson Thomas Johnstone Amy Jolliffe Ken Jones Angie Jordan Robin Kaegi Kristy Kallback Heath Kelsey Jana Kemper Candy Kersey Joseph Kiger Chris Kilander Mi Kyung Kim Crystal Kinder Eric Kinney Tracy Kissel Amy Klein Jackie Kleine Dawn Klopsch 170 Freshmen WORKING OUT The hour of the day which is dreaded by most of the freshman is physical education. The class is to teach fundamentals of a va¬ riety of athletic activities. Perhaps the least enjoyed of all is swimming. Boys and girls alike find that the pool water is very cold, especially at the thought of six weeks of this study. Many found it difficult to get ready for their next class with the ten minutes allotted to them after swimming. Freshmen must splutter their way through laps of the five ba¬ sic strokes and a three-week water safety course. Besides swimming, freshmen study basketball, volleyball, bad¬ minton, and tennis, to name a few. Why do freshmen dread P.E.? Here are a few of their common gripes. Gym lock¬ ers won ' t open. The bathing suits are ugly and ill-fitting. The aches and pains after running are terrible. The hot and sticky feeling in the next hour class is very un¬ comfortable. Some students do enjoy their gym class. They feel it is a pleasant break from the regular school day. They en¬ joy knowing the basics of how to play the many sports which are taught. Cindy Goldman said, Gym class can energize you for the rest of the day, and learning a new sports and being with friends can be fun. Cliff Koleski Mike Koscho Sam Kozaitis Jon Krajnak Dean Kreis Susan Kurowski Kara Kustron Christine Kyes Robert Labus Jenni Lambeth Jodi Lamprecht Mike Lauerman Corey Ledwitch Ronnie Leighty Chris Lewis Laura Lewis Jenny Lindell Kristin Linsley Kevin Lint Brian Long Daniel Long Holly Long Nikki Loosemore Becky Lovas Sheryl Love Debie Luchene Kristine Lunkes Shannon Macke Colette Malizzo Christine Mares Celene Margiotta Craig Marijanich Anthony Marlow Lorraine Marszalek Mike Martin Johnna Martin Jennifer Masoodi Ken Matusiak Timothy Matzdorf Steven May Jackie Mays Bill McCall Freshmen 171 Matzdorf - Reynolds Julie McCowan Mike McCutchen Noreen McGinnis Julie Mecklenborg Bryan Megary Narin Meguerditchian Derek Meinhard Richard Menconi Amy Meschede Martha Meyers Heather Micklewright Rose Milby Robert Minas Michael Minch Linda Miracle Joseph Mireles Michael Mitchell Tammie Mitsch Marcia Monix Matthew Monroe John Moore Phil Morgan Wendy Morris Danette Motyka Lisa Mueller Michelle Murphy Kathy Nahod Lydia Nastovich Lyn Navarre Cecil Neely Janis Neely Barbara Nelms Brian Nelson Craig Nichols Natalie Nims Darlene Noak John Noel Kelly Nomanson Randy Norris Dominic Notaro Michelle Novak Bridget O ' Brien FRESHMAN CANDY KERSEY AND DAWN HARDESTY find time to study for their general math class during their lunch hour. It seems as though Candy and Dawn have found the perfect place to study. FRESHMEN FOUND THAT HIS¬ TORY was a class that required care¬ ful notetaking and studying. Becky Croak listens to Mr. Jim Reha so that she will be well prepared for the up¬ coming test. 172 Freshmen Jennifer O ' Brien Jennifer O ' Connor Stacy Olsen Brian Oneschak Kelly Owens Ryan Pahang Renee Palmeri Mary Pappas Gus Paramantgis Russell Parent David Parker Bryan Paton Bobby Patrick Brian Patz Jennifer Pavlo Shelly Pazera Christine Pepa Kim Peters Amanda Petyko Larry Phillips Tina Phillips Michael Phipps Christopher Pierce Scot Pierce Valerie Pierce Sara Pola Angela Popovich Tammy Post Lori Powers Michelle Powers Jim Proctor Michele Punak Eric Quale Robert Rees Jennifer Rehfeldt Michelle Repp Thomas Rettig Pam Reynolds Valerie Rhoades Mark Ricard Laura Robertson Renee Robertson TRANSITION TIME The class of ' 89 has slowly but surely adjusted to the seven hour school day. The biggest worry of the fresh¬ man when they started high school was finding enough time to study for their new classes, such as earth sci¬ ence, world history, and al¬ gebra. These were not as easy as most freshmen ex¬ pected and required much more dedication and hard work. Before school began each day, the classrooms filled early with freshmen who tried to get in a little extra studying before they began their busy day. Most freshmen found themselves scrounging for study time in between classes, during their lunch hours, and dur¬ ing commercials while watching T.V. After school many fresh¬ men found practices and clubs took a lot of time. Afterwards, they had to find time to eat dinner, study, and probably talk on the phone. As time went by, most of the freshmen learned to manage their time wisely and to place more value on their free time. Freshmen like Mike McCutchen said, I feel I have just enough time to finish most of my home¬ work and still have a little free time for myself. Bill Gall said It was more diffi¬ cult to find time to study when school first started, but after I got used to the routine it became a little easier. Freshmen 173 Robinson - Zelaya THE STUDY OF A FOREIGN LANGUAGE is a new experience for many freshmen. Deanne Har¬ din learns that it takes much time and practice to master Spanish. A SHOP CLASS requires work and skill. Freshman Drew Daily checks to make sure his grade re¬ flects the effort he puts into his introduction to shop class. 174 Freshmen Renae Robinson Joseph Rocchio Melissa Ross Brad Rumsey Tracy Rushing Stacie Sanders Christy Schontube Charlene Seebold Valerie Semmer Jennifer Seniw Dean Shapley Audrey Shebish Charles Shreve Jay Shuttz Alison Smith Jeff Smith Melissa Smith Steve Snowden Alan Sparrow Gwen Sproat Roy Sroka William Stanko Donna Stanojevic Shannon Stiener Jennifer Stiglitz Kenneth Stolarz Jill Strosinski Jennifer Stutler Dana Sulzmann Lisa Szala Scott Szymanski Thomas Takacs Kevin Thiel Leann Thompson Susan Thorne Sherry Torkelson Trudi Towers Stephanie Trajkovski Kathleen Trinoskey Derrik Trump John Tully Bobby Vaden Andrew Vale Cindy Van Aken Donna Vandenburgh Steve Vargo Michael Velasco Brian Vetter Christopher Walker Christie Walters Shelley Washko Shannon Watkins Peggy Watson Michael Waymire Jennifer Welker Matthew Whitaker Mary Wickhorst Jennifer Wille Gloria Williams Reed Williams Tracy Willmore Angela Wilson Crystal Wilson Robbie Wilson Daniel Witten Todd Wolber Paul Wood Danette Wray Chad Wright Michael Wulber Ty Yohe Shelly Young Heather Zelaya Freshmen 175 Faculty ¥ l Staff demonstrates commitment to students, show concern on, off school scene SEAN PAPPENHEIM AND TERRY CUNNINGHAM test the circuits on a circuit board using meter ohms as Mr. David Teeter assists them. MR. WILLIAM KIMBLE discusses the format of a psychology test with Mrs. Diane Davis, student teacher. MRS. BARBARA WHITE demon¬ strates to Heather Remley the proper method of changing an infant ' s dia¬ per in child development class. The one word a person could use to describe the staff at CPHS is dedicated. Teachers demonstrate their dedication to their jobs and to their students daily in many ways. Even before school began in September, a number of staff changes took place at the high school. A whole new administrative team as¬ sumed leadership roles. Mr. Steven Bazin became princi¬ pal, Mr. Larry Shrader and Mr. C. Robert Onda filled the positions of assistant principals, and Mr. Paul Georgas became the admin¬ istrative assistant. Commitment to educa¬ tion was shown by teachers every day on and off the school setting. For most teach- ers, their jobs did not end when the last bell rang, but when they finished adminis¬ tering a make-up test to a stu¬ dent. Even when teachers ar¬ rived home, there were papers to grade and tests to be written for the next day. But for many teachers, their jobs did not just deal with teaching students the proper way to write a term paper or use of the proper algorithm. Instead, teachers showed con¬ cern for students as human be¬ ings, not just as numbers on a class roster. D edication Faculty Division 177 DR. L. JAY JONES (top left), Purdue University, Ph.D.; Administrative Assistant Director of Transportation. MR. JAMES T. McCORMICK (mid¬ dle), University of Illinois, Ed.S.; As¬ sistant Superintendent for Instruc¬ tion Personnel. MR. GEORGE W. ANTAL (top right), Indiana University, M.S.; Director of Building and Grounds. MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD. Front Row: Mr. Leslie E. Milby, President; Mr. Charles H. Har¬ rison, Vice President. Back Row: Mr. Richard A. Harbit, Member; Mr. By¬ ron J. Hubbard, Member; Mr. Robert E. Rees, Secretary. MR. CHARLES BIGLER (right), Indi¬ ana University, M.S.; Superinten¬ dent of the Crown Point Community School Corporation. 178 Central Office NEW DIRECTIONS The opening of the 1985- 86 school year marked an¬ other phase in education at Crown Point High School. In August, major changes took place in the school sys¬ tem ' s administration. Mr. Steven Bazin became princi¬ pal at the high school. Join¬ ing him on the administra¬ tive team were Mr. Larry Shrader and Mr. C. Robert Onda as vice principals, and Mr. Paul Georgas as admin¬ istrative assistant. On December 3,1985, the Crown Point Community School Corporation held a special referendum to au¬ thorize the school board to increase the general fund levy. Because of the failure of the special referendum, the administration had to consider major cuts in the budget. Mr. Charles Bigler, superintendent, offered citi¬ zens a chance for input on budget cuts. Mr. Bigler made some recommendations at an April board meeting. These included laying off a number of teachers for the next school year, keeping all buildings open, applying prime time to grades one through three, maintaining the fall extracurricular schedule and the seven- class-period day in grades seven through twelve. The decision was made to keep adult education, summer school, and the present elec¬ tive classes at the high school. MR. STEVEN J. BAZIN (top left), In¬ diana University, M.S.; principal. MR. LARRY C. SHRADER (above), Indiana State University, M.S.; Assis¬ tant Principal. MR. C. ROBERT ONDA (top right), Purdue University, M.S.; Assistant Principal. MR. RICHARD WEBB (far left). Ball State University, M.A.; Athletic Di¬ rector. MR. PAUL GEORGAS (left), Indiana University, M.S.; Administrative As- Administrator 179 Aldrich - Davis THE NERVE CENTER Typing, filing, and book¬ keeping are just a few of the many jobs a secretary takes care of every day. The guid¬ ance secretary ' s job consists of more than the ordinary. Mrs. Smelia Kairn ' s and Mrs. Francie Kaiser must register new students, pro¬ gram grades and schedules into the computer, and keep permanent records of the students. Mrs. Jean Kish, the athletic secretary, takes care of athletic records, awards, financial statements, and whatever secretarial need comes up. Mrs. Kish said, I enjoy doing each one of these jobs. Mrs. Judy Schlueter, Mr. Bazin ' s secretary, is the office manager. She arranges for substitute teachers and makes sure everything is in working order. Mrs. Rae Jean Zea, who works in the attendance office, keeps track of every absence, is¬ sues tardy passes and pass¬ ports, and most important of all, decides whether or not students will be denied credit due to their absences. Mrs. Barbara Kvachkoff is the bookkeeper of all extra¬ curricular accounts. She must make sure the money going out balances with the money coming in. Along with checking out books, librarians have many other tasks also. If students need help in the Reader ' s Guide or if they need a mag¬ azine from the back room, Mrs. Mary Dixon or Mrs. Pat Reid is always ready to help them. Librarians also have to pick up after students. Students often leave books and magazines lying around, and the librarians are the ones who must put them away. Mrs. Ardyce Madsen, secretary of the audio-visual department, provides a service to the teachers. Teachers check out projectors, video equip¬ ment, record players, and tape recorders, and Mrs. Madsen keeps track of all this equipment. Mrs. Anna- lee Weilbaker, who works in the book store, provides ser¬ vices to the students. Stu¬ dents can buy their supplies in the bookstore instead of going uptown. Mrs. Rita McFadden, the school nurse, takes care of the ill and injured and counsels those with health problems. All of the workers provide services which help the school run smoothly. The secretaries and specialists meet students as well as teachers ' needs. MRS. SHARON ALDRICH - Indiana State University, B.A.; Home Econimcs MRS. JAN AUSTGEN — Central Michigan University, M.A.; Health, Physical Education; Girls’ Varsity Club Sponsor MRS. SANDRA L. BADYLAK — Pur¬ due University, M.A.T.; Mathematics MR. EVERETT BALLOU — Indiana State University, M.S.; Social Studies; Wrestling Assistant Coach, Track As¬ sistant Coach MISS CAROL BANGSBERG — Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin, B.A.; Foreign Language; Spanish Club Sponsor MR. JOHN BARE — Purdue Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Industrial Education; Dupli¬ cating Club Sponsor MS. PAULA BEGEMAN — Purdue University, B.A.; Social Studies MRS. SUE ELLEN BENNETT — Indi¬ ana University, M.S.; Social Studies MR. JAMES BLACK — Purdue Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Business; Varsity Basketball Coach, Freshman Track Coach MR. CHARLES BOWMAN - Ball State University, M.A.; Science; De¬ partment Coordinator; Biology Club Sponsor MISS ELEANORE BRITTON - Catho¬ lic University of America, Washington D.C., M.A.; English; Adviser of Excali- bur, Inklings, Quill and Scroll MRS. DENISE BUCK - Indiana Uni¬ versity, M.S.; English 180 Staff MRS. SMELIA KAIRNS, a secretary in the guidance office, types a letter to Jackson ' s Vocational Research For Scoring. Typing is just one of the many job ' s a secretary does in a day ' s MRS. RAE JEAN ZEA, secretary of the attendance office, checks on some student files. The student files are used quite frequently for check¬ ing student ' s schedules. MISS JOAN BUGENHAGEN — Pur¬ due University, M.A.T.; Mathematics MRS. MARY PAT BURKEL - Cardinal Stritch College, M.A.; Special Educa¬ tion MRS. DEBORAH CALLISON - Indi¬ ana University, M.S.; English MR. GERALD CARAVANA — Ball State University, M.A.; Business Edu¬ cation; Department Coordinator; Let- termen ' s Club Sponsor MS. JULIA CHARY - University of Pittsburgh, M.A.; Foreign Language; French Club Sponsor MRS. JEAN CLUNE - St. Francis Col¬ lege, M.S.; Guidance Counselor MR. RONALD COGHILL - Indiana University, M.S.; Physicla Education; Boys ' Swimming Coach MRS. KATHLEEN CONARD — Pur¬ due University, M.S.; Mathematics; Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. ROBERT CONARD — Indiana University, M.A.T.; Chemistry MR. RICHARD T. COOPER — Indiana University, M.S.; Guidance Counselor MR. MIKE DAVID - Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, B.S.; Math¬ ematics and Science MRS. DIANE L. DAVIS - Northeas¬ tern Illinois University, B.A.; Social Studies Staff 181 Deal — Kish MR. JAMES DEAL - Valparaiso Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Music; Orchestra Direc- MRS. MARY DIXON - Purdue Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Media Center; Librarian MR. VICTOR DYKIEL — Indiana Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Social Studies; Historical Society Sponsor MRS. MARY CATHERINE GEORGAS — Purdue University, M.S.; Special Education MR. RICHARD GORDON - Indiana State University, M.S.; English; De¬ partment Chairman MR. AL GRUBER - Ball State Univer¬ sity, M.A.; Social Studies; Department Coordinator; Photography Club Spon- MRS. JANELLE HAACK — Arizona State University, M.A.; Special Educa- MISS JUDITH HAMES — Indiana State University, M.S.; Education; Art Club and Prom Sponsor MRS. PATTY HARRIS — Indiana Uni¬ versity, M.S.; English MR. JOSEPH HEUER - Indiana State University, M.S.; Industrial Arts; Boys ' Golf Coach MR. JERALD HOLCOMB - Purdue University, M.A.; Social Studies; Varsi¬ ty Softball Coach MR. ROBERT HORNER — Indiana University, M.A.T.; English DURING HIS SEVENTH HOUR PREP Mr. David Zimmerman does more than just grade papers. The Xe¬ rox machine, located in the mail- room, is one of the busiest areas in the school. MR. DAVID SCHAEFFER, biology teacher, grades a bacteria lab report during his third hour prep period. Grading papers is one of the many things Mr. Schaeffer does during his prep period. 182 Staff MR. RANDALL HUTCHISON - De- Pauw University, B.A.; Mathematics MRS. HELEN SIUKOLA JANCICH — Indiana University, M.S.; Business; OEA Sponsor MRS. CHARLOTTE JOHNSEN — In¬ diana State University, M.S.; Physical Education; Cheerleading Sponsor MR. DANIEL R. JOHNSEN - Purdue University, M.S.; Social Studies; Stu¬ dent Council Co-Sponsor MRS. SMELIA L. KAIRNS - Guid- MRS. FRANCIE KAISER — Registrar MR. MARION KELLUM - Ball State University, M.S.; Art; Drama Club Sponsor; Thespians Sponsor; School Plays Sponsor; Musical Sponsor; Audi¬ torium Management MRS. RUTH KERNAGIS - Indiana University Northwest, M.A.; Foreign Language; Latin Club Sponsor MR. WILLIAM KIMBLE — Indiana University, M.S.; Social Studies MR. JERRY KING — Purdue Universi¬ ty, M.S.; Science MR. DARWIN KINNEY — Indiana University, M.S.; Science MRS. JEAN KISH — Athletic Secre- UTILIZING TIME Some teachers need a re¬ laxed atmosphere for grad¬ ing papers. Not all teachers, though, simply grade pa¬ pers during their prep peri¬ od. Some teachers go to the lounge, some stay in their rooms, and also some run errands. Teachers have many ways to spend their prep hour. Many of the teachers go to the teachers ' lounge. The lounge is a relaxing atmo¬ sphere where the teachers can do many things. They can grade papers, relax, talk with fellow teachers about the day ' s events, read news¬ papers, books or magazines, eat a snack, and, of course, drink the customary coffee. The lounge is a popular place for the teachers to meet. Staying in their room, for many teachers, means get¬ ting some much needed work done so they won ' t have as much home-work. There are always papers to grade, and many of them. Teachers welcome prep pe¬ riod to get papers graded or to prepare for their classes. They can also relax in peace and quiet in the privacy of their rooms. Having stu¬ dents coming and going from 7:25 in the morning to 2:30 in the afternoon, teach¬ ing the same lesson over and over again, or adjusting to a different subject each hour, can make the day tire¬ some and pretty hectic. Teachers can surely use that prep hour to collect their thoughts and relax, read the Chicago Tribune Sports Sec¬ tion, the new book by Ste¬ phen King, or just kick back and use the desk for some¬ thing useful, their feet, of course. Teachers who choose to stay in their room have many choices. While some teachers find time to relax during their prep hour, many teachers have much to do and use ev¬ ery minute of their prep. They work with one eye on the clock, hoping to grade a test or complete a set of re¬ cords. If a teacher is in¬ volved with extracurricular activities, these may cut heavily into a teacher ' s time and make prep hour a much-needed blessing. But for every teacher, a myriad of small chores always seem to be a hair ' s length away. Prep hour is also handy for running errands. Many teachers go to the mail room to get mail, to use the Xerox machine, or to get coffee. Teachers also use their prep period to do research in the library. Teachers spend their prep period in many ways, but most importantly it gives them an hour to relax and to get ready for their next class. Staff 183 Kowalski - Price MR. ROBERT CONARD demon¬ strates an experiment to John Wendt and Bill Pierce. This experiment shows the observation of the elec¬ trolysis of water. MR. RICH SVIHRA helps Dionne Certa with a bank reconciliation. This is a basic skill mastered by those students who take first year account¬ ing. MR. BERNARD J. KOWALSKI - Indi¬ ana University, M.A.; Social Studies MRS. BARBARA KVACHKOFF - Of¬ fice Bookkeeper MR. DON KYES - Ball State Universi¬ ty, M.A.; Industrial Arts; Department Coordinator MRS. DIANE LANGE - Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S.; English MRS. LAURA L. LIKENS - Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S.; English; Senior Class Sponsor; Windfall Sponsor MRS. ARDYCE MADSEN - Audio- Visual Secretary MRS. NANCY MAY - Indiana State University, M.S.; Mathematics MR. THOMAS L. MAY - Indiana State University, M.S.; Physical Educa¬ tion; Department Chairperson; Girls ' Varsity Basketball Coach MRS. RITA MCFADDEN - St. Mary Mercy Hospital, R.N.; School Health Services, Head Nurse MR. MATT MCKAY — Ball State Uni¬ versity, B.S.; Physical Education; Health; Boys ' Varsity Assistant Basket¬ ball Coach MRS. JANICE M1CHAELIS — Eng¬ lish; Reading Tutor 184 Staff DILIGENT WORKERS Sometimes when one thinks of professions — sec¬ retary, doctor, lawyer, cash¬ ier at a grocery store, or even a teacher, one may think their job ends when five o ' clock rolls around or when they place their card in the time clock. For some jobs this may be true, but when that last bell finally rings, most teachers probably do not have the The Cosby Show on their agenda of things to do that night. Many teachers find their profession very hectic with all the extra hours of work they put in once the school day is over. Teachers find that they have a considerable amount of paperwork after school. There are worksheets, term papers, tests, and quizzes to grade. Some teachers feel that it is beneficial to the students to have assign¬ ments graded as soon as pos¬ sible while the topic is still fresh in the pupil ' s mind. Not only do teachers grade papers, but they also review the topics they will be cov¬ ering in their next class days, make out notes for the students, or type out tests that are pages long. Some teachers have extra jobs to accomplish. For instance, a home economics teacher finds she spends many hours in the grocery store purchasing supplies needed for her foods classes. Social Studies teachers keep up with current events that may be relevant to the topic in their classes so that stu¬ dents can apply the materi¬ als to what is going on in their present world. Sometimes the work load becomes especially heavy during final grading per¬ iods. There are grades to fig¬ ure out and make-up work to check. With the new sev¬ en-hour day, teachers see a difference in their work load. MRS. TINA MORGAN - Purdue Uni¬ versity, B.S.; Home Economics; FHA MRS. DONNA MOSER - Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S.; English MR. GREGORY MUCHA - Indiana University, B.S.; Business; Computer Science Coordinator; Varsity Assistant Football Coach; Varsity Assistant Track MRS. RUBY NIEPOKOJ - Indiana University, M.S.; Business MRS. JUDITH NOVAK — Indiana University, M.S.; Home Economics MR. EDWARD O ' BRIEN — Indiana University, M.S.; Mathematics; PA. Announcer at Sports Events; Official Scorer at IHSAA Wrestling Tourna¬ ments and Cross Country Meets MR. HAL OPPENHUIS - Purdue University, M.S.; Health; Department Coordinator MR. BENJAMIN OWEN - Butler Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Education MRS. DONNA PANCINI — Indiana University, M.S.; Art MRS. LINDA PERA — Valparaiso Uni¬ versity, M.ED.; Art MRS. RUTH ANN PRICE - Indiana University, M.A.; Foreign language; Academic Decathlon Sponsor; French Club Sponsor Staff 185 MRS. CAROLYN ROBINSON — Indi¬ ana State University, M.S.; Home Eco¬ nomics MR. DAVID ROSENBAUM - Middle- bury College, M.A.; Foreign Lan¬ guage; Speech Team Coach; German Club Sponsor MR. RICHARD RUCINSKI - Indiana University, M.S.; Guidance Counselor; Department Chairperson MR. JAMES SAKSA — Indiana Uni¬ versity, B.S.; Social Studies; Frosh Base¬ ball Coach MR. LEONARD SAYLOR — DePauw University, A.B.; Mathematics; Depart¬ ment Coordinator MR. DAVID SCHAEFFER - Indiana State University, M.S.; Science MRS. FLORENCE SCHIESSER — In- School Suspension Moderator MRS. PATRICIA REID — Media Cen¬ ter Secretary MRS. CAROL RIVERO - Indiana University, M.S.; Foreign Language Pruitt - Stephenson MRS. LUCILLE PRUITT - Purdue University, M.S.; Foreign Language; Department Coordinator; Spanish Club Sponsor. MR. JAMES REHA - Indiana Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Social Studies MRS. JUDY SCHLUETER - Secretary to the Principal MS. LISA SCHMIDT — Indiana State University, B.S.; Science; Girls ' J.V. Vol¬ leyball Coach; Girls ' J.V. Basketball Coach MRS. CAROL SCHREIBER - Indiana State University, M.S.; Business MR. DAN SCHROEDER — Indiana State University, M.S.; Industrial Arts; Assistant Varsity Football Coach MRS. ANNE SIKORA — Indiana U ni¬ versity, M.S.; Business MR. BRAD SMITH - Indiana Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Mathematics; Head Football Coach MR. CHARLES SMOLJAN — Indiana University, M.S.; Fresh Football Coach; Fresh Basketball Coach MR. GARY R. SPROAT - Purdue Uni¬ versity, M.A.T.; Mathematics MRS. DORIS SPROUT — Milwaukee Downer College, B.S.; Food Service Di- MR. BERNHARD STEPHAN - Pur¬ due University; Industrial Arts MR. SCOTT STEPHENSON — Indi¬ ana University, M.A.T.; Science MOVING ON Thirty years of teaching at Crown Point High School seems like an extremely long time to most people, but when Mr. Leonard Say¬ lor looks back on those years, it seems like time has flown by. Mr. Saylor has been teaching at Crown Point High School for thirty years. At the close of this school year, he will retire. Mr. Saylor has seen many changes at the high school during his thirty years of teachin g. He has noted achievements of former stu¬ dents, expansion of the high school, and changes in stu¬ dents ' attitudes towards learning. Mr. Saylor taught at a small school outside of Madison, Indiana for two years before coming to Crown Point. One of the highlights of Mr. Saylor ' s ca¬ reer here was having Jerry Ross as a student. Mr. Saylor has also taught students who received first place in math contests, who took awards for science projects, and who had outstanding careers in math, science, and medicine after high school. Mr. Saylor watched the expansion of the school over the years. One advantage of growth, Mr. Saylor said, is that the school offers more courses than it did before the expansion. A disadvan¬ tage he has noticed is that teachers don ' t get to know as large a number of stu¬ dents. Mr. Sayor also noted that teachers are not able to get as close to the students since there is such a great number. Mr. Saylor has also noticed changes in students ' attitudes throughout the years. During his first fif¬ teen years at Crown Point, Mr. Saylor believes that the students ' attitudes towards learning were better than they are now. He observed that the students were more responsible and they were more willing to learn. Dur¬ ing the Vietnam years, Mr. Saylor noticed that there was a down turn in stu¬ dents ' attitudes. In the early 1980 ' s, he noticed their atti¬ tudes improving, but this year he has seen some slip¬ ping. All in all, Mr. Saylor has seen many differences throughout his thirty years of teaching at Crown Point. He had found teaching at Crown Point an enjoyable experience. Crown Point will be sorry to see Mr. Say¬ lor leave. He has been an as¬ set to students and faculty. Throughout his long ca¬ reer, Mr. Saylor has shown the true professionalism of the dedicated teacher. Staff 187 Suttinger — Zimmerman SUMMER BREAK Summer isn ' t just a vaca¬ tion for students. It is also a vacation for teachers. They look forward to summer va¬ cation just as much as stu¬ dents. Summer is a time for rest and relaxation. People have various ways of relaxing which suits their style. For instance, one person may find it relaxing to lie in the sun or swim, but another person may find it just as re¬ laxing to do yard work. Many teachers take advan¬ tage of the summer vacation to travel. Others may go shopping, or they may de¬ cide to stay at home and read a good book. Summer is the time to do the things teachers have not had time for during the school year, such as redecorating the house, flower gardening, or playing golf. Even though summer va¬ cation is a time for rest and relaxation, some teaches choose to spend their time with another job or going back to school. Some teach¬ ers may be too restless to not do anything. Getting a part- time job is just the answer. They would have sufficient working hours, and they would still have time to en¬ joy the summer vacation. Another thing a teacher may choose is to take college courses. Taking additional college courses can further the teacher ' s educatio n, and in return they improve their teaching in the specific course they instruct. In this aspect, summer can be very advantageous to teachers. Summer is also a great time for teachers to spend with their families. Teachers not only work in school, but they also work at home just as students do. Teachers have to take the work home they do not have time to fin¬ ish in school. Taking work home from school cuts into the time they could spend with their families. Also, it is very hard for teachers to get days off of school to spend time with their fam¬ ilies. During the summer vacation, teachers can spend as much time with their families as they wish. Therefore, teachers take advantage of vacation just as much as students. Teachers may either enjoy not doing anything, or they may keep busy by getting an odd job, or taking college courses. All in all, teachers catch up on everything that they have gotten behind on throughout the school year. MRS. MARY SUTTINGER — Purdue University, M.A., M.S.; English MR. RICHARD T. SVIHRA - Indiana University, M.S.; Business; Head Junior Varsity Football Coach; Junior Varsity Basketball Coach; Junior Varsity Base¬ ball Coach MRS. DIANE SYKES - Murray State University, M.ED.; Art; Academic De¬ cathlon Indiana Universi- MRS. JANET SZOT- ty, M.S.; English MR. TOM SZYMCZAK — Ball State University, M.S.; Industrial Arts MR. GEORGE TACHTIRIS — Purdue University, M.S.; Audiovisual; Head Coach Boys ' Varsity Track, Assistant Coach Boys ' Cross Country MR. DAVID E. TEETER - Purdue Uni¬ versity Calumet, M.S.; Industrial Arts; Line Coach Junior Varsity Football MS. MARILEE THANHOLDT - Indi¬ ana State University, M.S.; English MR. EDWARD TOPP — Purdue Univer¬ sity, B.S.; Industrial Arts MRS. DENISE VANCE — Purdue Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Social Studies; Junior Class; Historical Society MR. SCOTT VLINK — Indiana Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Physical Education; Head Coach Wrestling, Frosh Football 188 Faculty MRS. DIANE LANGE helps Mi- Kyung Kim with grammar exercises. Grammar is a major part of many English classes. MRS. PHYLLIS WAYCO — Purdue University Calumet, M.S.; Science MR. WALLY WEBB — Indiana State University, M.S.; Guidance MRS. ANNALEE WEILBAKER - Manager of Bookstore MRS. BARBARA WHITE — Purdue University, M.S.; Home Economics; Department Coordinator MRS. CAROL WILSON — Indiana University, B.S.; English; National Honor Society MR. KENNETH WITT - Purdue University, B.S.; Science; Head Coach Boys ' Cross Country; Head Coach Girls ' Cross Country; Head Coach Girls ' Track MRS. GERALDINE YAGELSKI - Teacher Aide for English and Social Studies MR. C. ALAN YOUNG — Indiana University, M.S.; Special Education MRS. VERONICA ZALE - Indiana University, M.S.; Business MRS. RAE JEAN ZEA — Attendance Secretary MR. DAVID ZIMMERMAN - Val¬ paraiso University, B.S.; Calumet College, B.S.; Business; Sponsor Stu¬ dent Booster Club; Sponsor Fresh¬ man Class Faculty 189 MRS. HELEN JANCICH lectures her beginning computer class. Lec¬ tures are very helpful in learning how to use the basic computer lan¬ guage in Apple McIntosh. Advertisements J) etermination _ New and bigger business staff increases sales and improves layout design Advertising is the key to financial success for virtual¬ ly any publication, and Ex- calibur is no exception. Without advertisements from local businesses and professional or parent pa¬ trons, the yearbook would not be able to survive. The Excalibur business staff members are all new at their jobs. Composed of only five students, the busi¬ ness staff managed to sell an outstanding number of ninety advertisements by October, totalling about $3,600. Calling patrons on the telephone and selling ad¬ vertisement space is not the end of the staff ' s job. They must also ask what informa¬ tion the patron would like on the ad, what graphic de¬ sign they prefer on the ad, or if they have a design of their own. If the patron does not have a design, the staff must devise a design. Ad¬ vertisements today are be¬ coming more appealing to the eye through graphic let¬ tering, tool-lines, and the use of pictures or symbols of the patron ' s establishment. Presenting the outlook of advertisements is not only changing, but, the business staff is also going through Another Phase. TAKING INVENTORY of the rolls of fabric at Ben Franklin is Mrs. Tess Daniels. Ben Franklin is located off the square. DRAWING AN AD for Excalibur is Mr. Dick Burwinkel at Falvey ' s, a store which specializes in men ' s clothing. IRONING THE LETTERING on a sweatshirt is Mrs. Katherine, Kem- merly at K W Trophies. Ads Division 191 GIN’S BEAUTY NOOK IIVfeN. Court Crown Point 663-3696 “Super Cuts For Guys Gals” WHITE HEN PANTRY 524 N. Main 663-7470 DRUCKTEN OIL INC. 663-1920 811 N. Indiana Yesterdays Crown Point PIZZA KING and Ole Time 663-5008 Ice Cream Parlor Distributors of Amaco 212 South Main St. products for Main Street Emporium home, farm, and Crown Point industrial use 192 Ads PHEASANT VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB HAIR SHAPERS (St 114 N. West St. Crown Point 663-4605 3838 West 141 St. Super Cuts For Girls Guys Crown Point, In. Redken Products 663-5000 Open Tuesday Through Saturday CEDAR LAKE FLORIST 8600 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, Indiana 374-7532 Ads 193 LYNN WIGMORE BEAUTY CONSULTANT 663-6357 “SEE WHAT MARY KAY COSMETICS CAN DO FOR YOU” GRAVES AUTO SUPPLY 201 N. Court St. Crown Point AUTO LOANS ' STUDENT LOANS FREE CHECKING INDIANA FEDERAL Valparaiso 462-4131 • Vale Park 464-7208 • Merrillville 769-3481 • Portage 762-3171 Knox 772-6253 • Crown Point 663-0865 • Rensselaer 866-7194 • Chesterton 926-7664 194 Ads OFF THE SQUARE OFFICE ART SUPPLY 120 N. Main Crown Point 663-2559 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. BUSINESS REVENUE SYSTEMS OF AMERICA, INC. Network Affiliate Corporate Division G. G. CREDIT CONTROL CORPORATION Courthouse Square 114 S. Main Crown Point, Indiana Crown Point 663-9090 Merrillville 738-9020 BECK’S BAKERY 208 S. Main 663-0170 Ads 195 GOOD LUCK BULLDOGS A B MANUFACTURING CO., INC. General Fabrication Design Build Special Machinery 1019 E. Summit St. (219) 663-4540 Crown Point QUICKLE ELECTRONICS 800 N. Main 663-1273 LARRY’S STANDARD Tires, Batteries, Accessories, Tune-ups, Alignments Wrecker Service Amoco Motor Club 988 S. Court 663-4896 196 Ads LI PAY’S WOMEN’S HOb nd i WEAR 100 S. Main St. SHOP Crown Point On The Square 115 W. Joliet 663-1962 Ph: (219) 663-9435 HUB CITY CYCLE AND VIDEO STORE 1234 N. Main (219) 663-8383 Ads 197 PHIL SON INC. SHOE LOCK SERVICE Locks Changed Installed Keys Made 1192 N. Main St. Crown Point, IN 46307 AL PANTE — PRESIDENT LISS BODY AND PAINT SHOP 1020 E. Summit Crown Point 663-0989 769-4337 BARNEY’S SHOES BOOTS 113 N. Main 663-0463 198 Ads FALVEY’S 111 W. Joliet Crown Point 663-0142 CROWN AUTO PARTS “If We Haven’t Got It — We’ll Get It” 1124 N. Main Crown Point, IN. 663-6160 OAK KNOLL GOLF CLUB 11200 Whitcomb Crown Point, Indiana Ph: 663-3349 HOLCOMB] BODY SHOP | BILLY HOLCOMB BODY SHOP 421 E. Goldsboro Crown Point 663-2496 Ads 199 UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS 105 N Court Phone: 662-0285 662-0286 Modesto Covarrubias Kevin Shewey Sergeant Sergeant 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 PRO AUTO SERVICE Complete — Auto Service Race Car Service Machine Shop Service 650 W. 190th Crown Point, Indiana 663-0045 Jerry L. McGarr CRAIG’S CLOTHING 132 S. Main Crown Point 663-2545 200 Ads Compliments of the The Place To Go.. . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BRONKO’S READING ROOM RESTAURANT 212 South Main Street 1244 N. Main Come in and enjoy this quiet place to read and study the BIBLE, our literature, and the Christian Science Monitor, an international daily newspaper. Marketplace Mall Crown Point 769-3125 or 662-0145 We welcome you, your family, and friends to visit and to attend our services. First Church of Christ, Scientist Join Us After All Crown Point Games! SCHEPEL BUICK 3209 W. Lincoln Merrillville 769-6381 CONSTRUCTION CORP Industrial — Commercial and Residential Construction Complete Remodeling Service 620 N. Indiana Avenue Crown Point 769-5710 LUMS RESTAURANT 202 Ads PEG’S GENERAL STORE 14116 Elkhart Leroy, Indiana 663-4187 CROWN POINT CLEANERS Family Pride Laundries, Inc. Wholesale Dry Cleaning, Laundry Suede, Leather Fur Cleaning Fire Restoration 600 N. Main 769-7252 663-6659 “Peefi ) tc. 1001 Summit Street CROWN POINT, IN. Post Form Counter Tops Commercial Cabinetry BEST OF LUCK FROM YOUR ALUMNI: ROGER VAN SLYKE 1961 RICHARD SABAU 1966 JOHN PEER 1972 THE COURT Hair Designers 663-0050 Susan L. Young 126 N. Court St. Ads 203 Crown Point 11086 Broadway 769-4161 Portage 5600 E. Ridge Rd. 762-5519 VIDEO VISIONS Stop In and See Our Selection Of Over 2500 VHS Beta Movies 11-8 10-6 12-6 516 N. Main 663-5838 Mon-Fri Sat Sun COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL — RESIDENTIAL WATER — SEWER LINES — TANK INSTALLATION — TRUCKING — DEMOLITION — SITEWORK WHTTTm EXCAVATING 326 W. 113th Ave. Crown Point 663-4359 204 Ads Ads 205 R. J. WIRTZ PLUMBING HEATING 221 N. West St. 663-0716 Complete Line of Plumbing Heating Supplies Boiler Plumbing Repairs THE JOHNSTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 114 N. Main Crown Point 663-0314 K W TROPHIES 107 W. Joliet 663-6065 SCOT DRUGS 420 Merrillville Rd. Crown Point, Indiana 663-5526 206 Ads b|e|nS a n . SS m fewwiw BETTER QUALITY FOR LESS! CROWN POINT FORMAL WEAR — Custom Made Gowns — Tuxedo Rental 663-6659 769-7252 600 N. Main Crown Point HELP KEEP YOU. .. OFF THE HOOK Ads 207 GEISEN FUNERAL HOME 109 N. East St. Crown Point, Indiana 46307 663-2500 LE PAD LOCK PLACE Self Storage Mini Warehouse Corner Summit Indiana Crown Point, Indiana Phone: 663-6262 208 Ads ComputerLand MERRILLVILLE 401 West 81 st Ross Plaza Merrillville, IN 46410 (219) 769-8020 Business Home Computers Sales Support Service IBM comPAa PLOOG ENGINEERING 814 N. Indiana Crown Point, IN 663-2854 Skill Power Tools New Motors in Stock Motor Repair Rewinding Athletes Choice first choice in Sporting Goods and Apparel i V MARKET SQUARE MALL 1232 N. Main (Rt. 55) Crown Point, Indiana 46307 Phone:219 663-5020 Sun.-Tues. 4 p.m.-ll p.m. Wed.-Sat. 4p.m.-12a.m. CARRIAGE COURT PIZZA 663-6551 We Deliver 930 S. Court Street Thin and Deep Dish Pizza Sandwiches Dinners Salads Ads 209 CROWN POINT CLINIC, INC. 663-7000 12110 Grant FAMILY PRACTICE Peter E. Gutierrez, M.D. Arthur J. Beckman, M.D. Crown Point Paul W. Steward, M.D. J. W. Gentleman, D.O. William A. Zato, D.O. INTERNAL MEDICINE DISEASES OF THE LUNG Manuel B. Gabato, M.D. SURGERY — PEDIATRIC GENERAL LucioC. Yee, Jr., M.D. OBSTETRICS GYNECOLOGY M. Lee, M.D. DERMATOLOGY James D. Gordon, M.D. CONDRON AUTO SERVICE 1122 N. Indiana Ave. 663-3050 Transmissions — Tune-ups Wheel Alignment — Generators Rebuilt Starters Alternators We Service Foreign Cars LUKE’S WELCOME TO TfoodsI 200 Franciscan Drive Crown Point, Indiana 663-3345 210 Ads Good Luck Bulldogs MIRICH MEDICAL CORPORATION Comprehensive Health Care Services 9001 BROADWAY .MERRILLVILLE, IN 46410 PHONE 219-769-3550 Cardiology — Internal Medicine Eleanor Kay Mirich - Health Administrator Ads 211 A FORMAL AFFAIR “YOUR WISH IS OUR DESIGN” CUSTOM DESIGN FORMAL WEAR Mary Diane Brumm Old Court House Square 662-0466 CROWN POINT HAIR CO. 224 S. Court Crown Point 663-7580 FLEMING, BATES, BARBER 216 East Joliet 663-2483 or 769-5333 ALL SEASON’S FLOWERS GIFTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Remember us at Homecoming, Prom, and Graduation. We do Silk Fresh Flower Arrangements. 212 Ads WENDT BROS. DRUGS Prescriptions — Oxygen — Walkers Wheel Chairs — Commodes Hospital Beds — Exercycles Ostomy Surgical Supplies SALES — RENTALS DELIVERIES BOB ANDERSON PONTIAC COME AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF NEW USED CARS 1510 N. Main 663-0868 or 769-3050 Crown Point BUEHLER’S “66” HOME OF FRIENDLY COURT EOUS SERVICE 302 W. Joliet 663-9899 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’86” Ads 213 FRICKE’S RECREATION 519 N. Grant Crown Point, IN 663-0529 HORST’S HARDWARE 204 S. Main, Crown Point 663-4070 AUDREY’S BEAUTY SALON at the Market Place No Appointment Necessary 1220 Main St. 663-9633 VAN PROOYEN — PAINT CENTER 811 N. Main St. Much More Than Just A Store 214 Ads ATTORNEYS AT LAW CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 Suite A 1524 W. 96th Avenue Crown Point, IN 46307 David H. Nicholls Ellen S. Podgor 769-0100 663-6508 Ads 215 HENDERLONG LUMBER COMPANY [HEiDEiLU J lumber fcl COMPAiY 663-0600 or 769-0614 500 Foote St. Crown Point DON’S BUTCHER SHOPPE Complete Service Case Beef — Pork — Chicken — Lamb — Veal Complete Line Fresh Made Homestyle Sausage, Hindquarters Sides of Beef Cut Wrapped to Your Specifications Mon.-Sat. 8:30-6 Sun. 9:00-3 112 Indiana Ave. Crown Point, Indiana 46307 (219) 663-5336 216 Ads 312-761-5500 ROOT 1131 W. Sheridan Chicago Ads 217 for Fun, Games and Good Music 1033 E. Summit 663-9877 ROLLER CROWN SKATING RINK 810 N. Indiana St. Crown Point, IN 663-1042 McMAHAN LAWN GARDEN INC. Seeds With a Growing Reputation Crown Point’s Oldest and Largest Complete Lawn and Garden Center Scott’s Fertilizer Custom Applied and Guaranteed 810 N. Indiana Ave. 663-0444 Owner: Harold Fronek Y MCN We’ve Enjoyed Watching You Grow Good Luck Bulldogs SOUTHLAKE YMCA 311 S. Court St. Crown Point, IN 663-5810 218 Index PARENT PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Lambert Mr. and Mrs. R. Hubinger Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mayden Dr. and Mrs. William Pierce Larry and Jackie Hubbard Jack and Alvyra Smith Jerry and Joan Hall Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Konrady Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hicks Joe and Mary Jo Tracy Bruce E. Sayres Lualyce C. Brown Ken and Sue Kissel Mr. and Mrs. J. Pappenheim Margaret Porter Fletcher Mr. Darwin Kinney Don Kissenger Mary E. Myer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kivikangas Cal and Anna Marie Costin Mr. and Mrs. Semmer, Jr. PROFESSIONAL PATRONS DENTISTS PHYSICIANS Charles A. Byer D.D.S. 301 S. Court St. Crown Point, IN 663-1207 Mary D. Carroll M.D. 124 N. Main St. Crown Point, IN 663-0483 Victor A. Lodovisi D.D.S. 7863 Broadway Merrillville, IN 769-6070 Raymond J. Doherty M.D. 8695 Connecticut St. Merrillville, IN 769-6363 Richard D. Kazwell D.D.S. 13955 Morse St. Cedar Lake, IN 374-5591 Horst, Carpenter, Kacmar M.D. 123 N. Court St. Crown Point, IN 663-0815 Lambert Dental Corp. D.D.S. 301 S. Court St. Crown Point, IN 663-6454 VETERINARIAN Charles D. Coburn D.D.S. 8695 Connecticut St. Merrillville, IN 769-2014 Oak Hill Animal Clinic Dr. Jerry W. Allee 209 W. State Road 8 Crown Point, IN 663-7515 220 Patrons LAWYERS INSURANCE Barber Sorbello 517 N. Main St. Agencies Crown Point, IN 663-5818 or 769-8933 Daniels Insurance 1314 N. Main St. Carroll Donaldson Crown Point, IN 663-7274 101 N. Main St. Crown Point, IN 663-1298 State Farm Insurance Robert E. Rees Walker, Fleming, Corbin 306 E. Joliet St. Crown Point, IN and Greenburg 663-7337 99 E. 86th Ave., Merrillville, IN 769-0420 Farm Bureau Insurance 2008 N. Main St. Crown Point, IN Gastevich, Pete, Sufana 663-1028 and Willardo 2110N. Main Crown Point, IN 662-0013 OPTOMETRISTS Charles E. Rinehart O.D. 301 S. Court St. Crown Point, IN 663-0136 Dick D. Jackson O.D. 500 W. Lincoln Highway Merrillville, IN 769-4145 Ads 221 Abel BEFORE A FRESHMAN FOOTBALL GAME, Mike Bauner and Mike Minch break through a spirit poster which was made by the freshman cheerleaders. KATIE HICKS works diligently in Mrs. Linda Pera's art class. The loom is used by students to complete a woven rug. General Directory A Cappella 54-55 Academic Decathlon 35 Administration 179 Ads 192-217 ALBUM Seniors 118-145 Juniors 146-155 Sophomores 156-165 Freshmen 166-175 Art Club 45 BASEBALL Freshman 113 JV 112 Varsity 110-111 BASKETBALL-BOYS' Freshman 91 JV 92 Varsity 88-89 BASKETBALL—GIRLS' Freshman 95 JV 94 Varsity 92-93 Biology Club 45 Booster Club 40 Central Office 178 CHEERLEADERS Freshman 102 JV 101 Varsity 100 Choralaires 54-55 Choraleers 54-55 Classics 62 Closing 232 COE 42-43 Color Guard 68 CP-ettes 103 CROSS COUNTRY Boys' 76-77 Girls' 78-79 DIVISION PAGES Activities 26-27 Ads 190-191 Album 116-117 Athletics 70-71 Faculty 176-177 Students 6-9 Drama Club 56-59 Excalibur 28-29 Fashions 16-17 FOOTBALL Freshman 74 JV 75 Varsity 72-73 Freshman Band 66 French Club 48-49 German Club 48-49 Girls' Gymnastics 98-99 Girls' Varsity Club 47 Golf 114-115 HERO 41 HOE 41 Homecoming 10-13 Future Homemakers of America FHA 41 Inklings 30-31 Jazz Band 66 Junior Kiwanians 35 Junior Rotarians 34 Latin Club 50-51 Lettermen 46 Madrigals 63 Musical 60-61 National Honor Society 44 OF.A 42-43 Orchestra 64-65 Patrons 220-221 Photography Club 44 Powderpuff 10 Prom 20-21 Quill and Scroll 37 Royal Regiment 68-69 Sinfonietta 64 Softball 113 Spanish Club 52-53 Speech Club 56 Staff 180-189 Student Council 38-39 SWIMMING Boys' 86-87 Girls' 84-85 Symphony Band 64-65 Thespians 57 TENNIS Boys' 80-81 Girls' 108-109 Theme 2-5 TRACK Boys' 104-105 Girls' 106-107 Turnabout Dance 14-15 Valedictorians 36 VOLLEYBALL JV 83 Varsity 82 Wind Ensemble 67 Windfall 32-33 WRESTLING 96-97 Freshman JV Varsity Personal Directory Abel. Rebecca 52. 53. 166 Abraham. Timothy I 156 Ascbok, Michael L 46, 57. 156 Adams. David J 44. 65, 68. 118. 140. 230, 232 Adams. Donna S 30. 31. 156 Adams. Mark 66. 166 Adams. Michelle D 42, 43, 118 Adams. Scott G 146 Addison. Randy A 47 64. 156 Addison, Sheri 50, 146 Aeschliman. Robbie 166 Aeschliman. Tim P 118 Agnos Stella A 38, 46, 156 Akers. Jason 43 74. 91. 166 Alba no. Jennifer L 32, 33. 166 Alberts. Shelly L 100. 146 Aldrich. Sharon 180 Ale anJer. Mark 47, 156 Aleiander. Sherrie L. Alger. Billy ll« Allee. Tim P 118 Allen, Jeremy 166 Allen, Kristen E 47. 156. 164 Allen. Scott 166 Allisa. Brian 47. 166 Allis . Lisa 47. 166 Alvarez, Sheila 95. 1467 Ambrose. Paul 14b Anderson. Steve 51. 118 Anderson. Kenny Anderson. Phillip 64 97. 166 Anderson. Scott J. 152 Andrews. Jason 54, 63 156 Andrews. Jeremy 54. 156 Andrew . Mark O 158 Andrews. Sandra C 84. 166 Andrews. Staria A 65. 68. 146 Anello. Salvatore 3. 54 56, 63, 146 Anello, William 166 Angerman. Todd R 46 105. 146 Antal. George 178 Antczak. Cathie S 25, 118 Anlczak, Thoma W, 47. 156 Anthony. Debbie A 156 Antonaon. David E 75. 156 Anzakme. Chri M 146 Apolskis, Tracy 166 Archer, Kathleen L. 54. 166 Argeropolis, Steven 51 Armaliu . Tabetha 146 Armalius, Terry A. 156 Armenth. Francine R 32. 52, 156 Aerseneau. Debbie L. 146 Ary. Sean T 156 Ash, Robbie P 156 Ashbaugh. Tracy A 65. 68. 156 Ashcraft. Terri D 118 Ashcraft. TVaci D 118 Askren. Came J 118. 144 Asplund. Brrnda J 50. 146 Augsburger. Jeffrey 91. 166 Auten, Colleen 45. 50. 146 RON CLEMENS uses a joiner in his advanced woods class. The joiner apparatus strips clean pieces of wood. LUISA, played by Donna McGinley, is abducted by Henry and Mortimer, played by Jerry Miller and Brett Shahbaz, during a dress rehearsal for The Fantas-ticks. A cast of eight students put on three performances for large crowds in March. Austgen. Janice 47. 180 Avery, Jeffrey 74. 97. 115. lee Barhan, Tom J. 156 Hacke. Andrea M. 118 Badali, Mike 166 Bader, Mike J 119 Badowski. Andrew 47, 156 Badowski, Karen 32. 33, 50. 102. 146 Badvlak, Sandra 180 Haggerly, Rhonda 40, 146 Bailey, Annette 51. 66. 68, 166 Bailey. Jerry M. 119 Baird. Clenn 166 Bai e. John A 57. 65 t 8. 105, 156 Baker. Chery l Lynn 50. 166 Bal, Kellie A 47, 52. 9. 146 Balias, Chns B 35. 115. 119 Balias. Louie A. 146 Ballou. Everett 74, 97. 112, 166, 170 Ballou. Everett 96. 107, 180 Bangsberg. Carol 52, 180 Banks, Rick 119 Bannen, Elizabeth 52, 166 Banser. Kim L. 38. 146 Banton, Jana E. 65, 68. 156 Bapple. Shelley M 166 Barber, Scott H 72 Barber. Steve 46, 74, 112, 146. 166 Barbercheek. Philip 166 Bare. Jamie L 38, 91. 156 Bare, John 180 Barman, Donna M 44. 46. 119 Barnett. Kellie R 42. 146 Barney, Kathleen 102, 166. 169, 224 Bashia. Amy 40, 146 Bashia. Angela 40, 41. 119 Bashia. Angela 119 Bashia. Kyle 66. 74. 166 Bateman. Terry R 119 Bauner, James 14. 15, 46, 73, 110, 111, 146 Bauner. Michael 74, 91. 112. 166 Ba ant, Cathy E 12, 65. 66, 68. 119 Ba ant. Christie 52, 68. 166 Ba in. Steven 179 Beach. Michelle 50. 54. 166 Becht. Stephanie 146 Becker, Chuck M 119,142 Becker, Monika A 65. 146 Becker. Robin L 51, 82, 156 Beckman, Julie A 40 41. 43. 156 Beckman. Ranae 47, 166 Begaman. Paula 180 Bejster, John A. 146 Belei. Becky A 8. 17, 32. 38. 46. 49. 102, 146 Belei. William D 28. 29. 36. 80. 119. 139 Bell, Angela 166 Bell. Jim K 156 Belshaw. Andrew E. 146 Bencle, Mark 119 Benda, Jennifer 51. 84. 166 Benedict, Eric 156 Benge. Mathew F 16, 110 Bengston, Lisa 53. 119. 120 Benjamin. Don 75. 146 Beniamin, Jeff L 46. 96, 146 Bennett. Sue Ellen 180 Benton, Glenda R 46. 15o Bigler, Charles 178 Birchel Ellen 57. 50. 156, 163 Birchel. Jeff O 46 72, 119 Birkel, Jennifer L. 30, 46. 146 Birkel. Steve M 47. 105. 166 Bishop, Dawn M. 32. 50. 65, 68. 146 Bixeman, Beth A. 34, 56, 100. 120 Black, Corri 51, 66. 68. 166 Black, James 89, 105. 180 Blagojevic. George 120 Blaney. Patricia 52. 107, 166 Blanton. Marianne 40. 46. 120. 231 Blanton. Randall 146 Blech. Chad 38. 74. 91. 166 Bloom. Michelle 156 Blum. Donald 166 Bodinger. Donald C 120 Bodinger. Michael 47, 97, 113. 166 Bodnar, Cindi A. 47, 120 Boehlke. Michael K 146 Boerner, Andrea 54. 68, 156 Bogash. Danny 96. 156 Bogash. Jimmv %. 120 Bolen. Sharia M 120 Bolinger. Kristin 64, 166 Bclkovatz. Joellyn M 146 Bonich. Lara I 64. 120, 125. 144 Bonich, Matthew 64, 166 Bonini, Michelle 167 Bonim, Regina 45, 54, 167 Bonini. Tony A 120 Bonini. Wendy M. 120 Bonnema. Denise M 51 Bordui. Jason M 14. 53. 146 Borowski. Bruce A 50. 65. 66, 68. 147 Borrman, Tracy 167 Bos.se. Bradley 167 Bothwell. Jarrvtt L. 96. 147 Bothwell. Todd 46. 75. 86. 87. 147 Botkin. Brianna L. 120 Bowie Robert D 32. 46 54. 56. 60. 61. t 3. 147 Bowman. Bobby L 54. 63 Bowman, Charles 45. 180 Bowman. Leory 167 Boyd, Amy S 54, 120 Boyd. Bobbi J. 46, 156 Boyd, Lori M 50. 102. 147 Boyer. Stacey 51, 167 Boyll, Michael D. 156 Bragdon. Lisa A 7. 38. 44, 47. 78. 79. 120 Braithwaite. Brian 167 Brandt. Bonnie S. 120 Brandt. Sam W 120, 132 Branon. Marc 80, 167 Brewer, Chris 121 Bnttingham, Bill W 96. 147 Brittingham. Carl 97. 167 Britton, Eleanore 36. 180 Britton. Patricia J. 29. 156 Brooks, Tom 121 Brown, Candace 156 Brown. Ed T 75. 157 Brown. Holly 47. 167 Brown, Linda Sue 121 Brown, Penny M 42. 43. 121 Brown, Scott 167 Brown, Shannon A 46. 147 Brown. Shannon L. 40, 147 Brown, Steven E 64, 65 Brown. Wendv 43, 157 Buck, Denise 181 Brugos. John J 35. 38. 44. 89. 121 Brugos. Tom J. 51. 90. 157 Brunbaugh. John 167 Brumbaugh, Leanne M 121 Brumfiel. James R. J47 Brumm, Danielle 47. 95, 167 Bruno, Ken 66, 68, 167 Bruno, Lisa M 41. 44. 53. 65. 66. 68. 121 Buchert. Brian 87. 167 Buehler. Carlotte D 29, 147 Buchrle, Danny r. 105. 147 Bugenhagen. Joan 181 Buher, John B 157 Bullock. Margaret I. 35. 38. 47. 53. 99, 121 Bunch, Konnie 157 Bunchak, Bill D 54. 56, 57. 147, 163 Burczyk. Noah E 16, 38. 56. 60. 61 62. 121 Burczyk. Zac J 28. 36. 4©. 49. 80. 147 Burgess. Glenn E. 157 Burish, Dawn M 10. 12. 16. 38. 4©. 53, 122. 225 Burish, John 47 112. 167 Burkel. Mary Pat 181 Burr. Julie 41. 51. 167 Burton. Ronnie F 122 Burton, Tammy Renee 54. 147 Bush, lames A. 52. Ill, 156. 157 Busse. Michael 122 Bussel. Dave W 46. 66. 68. 76, 77. 89. 104. 105, 147 Bussel. Diane 66. 67. 167 Butler. Amy L 28. 36, 41. 46. 141 Butler. Caron K 54. 167 Butler. Tammy S 54, 147 Bydalek. Jason 167 Byers, E. Jason 45. 147 Byrd. Nick 74. 91, 105. 167 Cadle, Eric S- 110 Cain. Ann 95, 167 Calarie. Juli A 42. 43. 102. 122 Caldwell. Cathv M 122 Caldwell. Michelle 84. 108. 167 Caldwell. Tammi R 122 Calhoun. Audra 54. 122 Calhoun, Christopher 167 Calhoun. Trevor 20 Callison. Deborah 181 Calvert. Julie o5. 147 Campbell. Ceorge E 40. 147 Campbell. Melissa J. 65. 68 157 Canfield. Thomas R 147 Cantrall. Keith R 4©. 73. 75. 96 147 Caravana. Jerald 181, 142 125 4© Carev, Todd 167 Carl. Laura J 13. 54. 57. 60. 63. 157 Carnahan. Robbie H 64 122 Carnahan. Scott ©6. 1©7 Caron. Canne 46. 147 Carpenter. Debt 122 Carpenter, Keith 87 Carrier. Chris D 123 Cash. Joe A 147 Cash. Maureen P 123 Caudill, Shileena A. 123 Caufieid. Chris 45. 123 Cebular. Nancv 25. 47 113, 123 Centofanti. David V. 167 Certa, Dionne 14“ Chamberlain. Mike L 123 Charters. Chris 74 75. 91. 167. 105 Chan- Julia 181. 48 Cherbak. Jean H 64 Cherry. Scott A 47. 49. 66 ©8. 157 Chesney. Don M 147 Chesney, Tammy 43, 47, 109. 167 Chopps. David V. 54. 63 Christ, Vanessa 123 Chrysler. Michael 47. 77. 167. 228 Chunlla Scott L 123 Clark. Danny 30. 147 Clark, Mark H 46. 147 Clarke. Lance !©7 Claus. Connie S. 46. 49. 65, 68. 147 Claus. Craig 167 Clavpool, Mike A 96 Clemens. Laura 157 Clemens. Ron 123. 223 Clemons. Stacy 167 Clendenen. Enc 167 Clinton. Jonathan D 56, 57. 147 Clinton. Marianne 123 Clinton. TVacv M 157 Clune. Jean 181 Coan. Felisa A 34. 3. 123 Coan. Trishana Dee 167 Coapstick. Ronald S 4©. 147 Coburn. Andy C. 75. 96. 111. 157 Coe. Richard H 157 Coghill. Ronald 181. 87 Cohen. Chuck L 28. 157 Coican. Jennifer J. 46, 57. 157 Coleman. Eli 51, 66. 167 Coleman. Richard E 123 Collier. Julie 43. 47. Ie7 Collins. Todd 86. 87. 167 Colombo. Lana L 123 Combs. Sarah D 46. 147 Conard Kathleen 181 Conard. Robert 181. 184 Condurso. Linda 147 Conn. Mitchell P 123 Conn. Shauna C. 30. 157 Conrad. Krista 167 Conway. Lance A 75. 96 157 Cook. Derrick A. 157 Index 223 Cook Cook. Melissa 167 Cook Patricia L 8. 17, 33, 99. 147. 230 Cook Tom I 46. 147 Cooper. Belinda 84 Cooper Richard 181 Cooper Kmta 66. 168. 167 Cope. Bill L. 96 157 Cope. David 97, 167 Cope. Dawn M 46. 53, 148 Corbin. Charlene J. 65. 157 Carry. Amy S 65, 68, 157, 228 Cormican. Eddie 168 Cornejo, Cassandra A 40. 148 Cornejo, David A 123 Costin. Chris M 102. 157 Cowan. Cris 29, 36. 38. 47. 108. 146. 148 Co . Melanie D 44. 65. 68. 123 Co . Seth A. 157 Cox. Susan 54 Cox. TVoy 168 Cranor. jayne M 123 Crawford, Carroll 123 Crawford. Kn� y N 15. 51. 123 Crawford, Valene 38, 52, 168 Creekmore. Julie A 65, 68. 148 Ciepeau, JoAnn 148 Crissmgcr, Amy D 157 Cloak. Rebecca 51, 54. 84, 87. 168. 172 Croell, Marsha L 123 Croell. Mike D 157 Crum. Wm. Carl 96, 148 Cuffia. Susan L 7. 29, 47. 82. 113, 123 Cummings, Christina 47, 66. 168 Cunningham. Terry J. 157, 177 Curtis, David 46. 73, 123 Curtis. Tracy Lynne 148 Czajkowski, Amy S 148 Czajkowski. Linda E 41. 45. 157 Czapla. Cynthia M 52, 53. 157 Daily, Drew 50. 51. 66. 68. 168. 174 Dalton. Jody 168 Daly, Aaron 66. 68, 168 Daly. Michael F 66 Daniels. Dale Jr. 168 Daniels. Donna 44 . 54. 56. 57. 63. 123 Daniels. Robert J. 125 Damlailis. Knstina 168 Darnell, Tom J 46. 50. 56. 57. 148 Daum. Michael D 157 David. Mike 181 Davidson. David A 46. 56. 80. 125 Davis, Diane L 181, 177 Davis. Drew S- 46, 147 Davis. Eric 157 Davis. Glenn Michael 125 Davis, Laura S 64. 84. 107, 157 Davis, Rebecca 64. 84. 168 Day. Steven 168 De St Jean Mark A 97. 168 Deal. James 182 DeArmond, Jill 168, 175 Dearth. Kim s. 125 Degani Danny A. 11. 12. 35, 46. 47. 72. 73. 96. 125 Dejesus. Nora L 148 Dejesus, Robert 45. 125 Delahunfy. Dan E 47. 97, 168 Delaney, Anthony 168 Demaree Dave 73 Demars. Christina M 157 Demars, Diane M 125 Demars. Douglas 168 Demik. Dave L 2, 125 Demmon. Sarah L 51. 64, 78, 79, 107,157 Dcnvit. Linda 41. 47. 168 Depaoli, Karen 51. 102, 157 DePasquale. Julie 10, 16, 20. 21. 34. 35. 36, 38, 41. UK). 101. 124 131 DePasquale. Natalie 30, 46. 50, 148 Desotell April M. 148, 158 Desotell, Lloyd T. 75. 154 DeWees, Rick 65 DeYoung, Andy |. 148 DeYoung Carolyn 22, 124 DeYoung Joel A 65, 68. 158 Diaz. Erie 158 Dibble. Duane 158 Dibble. Donovan 34, 75, 124 Dickerson, Jodi 168 Dickson. Timothy C. 168 Dickson. Susannah L 43. 124 Diedrichsen. Kristen 5, 53. 148 Dillon. Drew C 46. 51. 65, 68. 77, 125 Dixon. Mary 182 Doepping. Ward D 65. 68. 158 Domanski. David J 30, 31. 44, 87. MS Domingo. Arlene 168 Donaldson. Jolyn M. 158 Donley. Kathy 52. 100, 168 Donley. Taula 168 Donovan. Molly A 47. 64. 66, 67, 84. 158 Donovan, Tom F. 148 Doolin. Courtney M. 54. 168 IXmlin, Robert K 46. 76. 77, 105. 148 Dorin, Heather 43, 47. 102. 168 Dorrance, Shelene K. 158 Doughty. Shelly 168 Dowdy, Chad W. Ill, 156 Dowler. Catherine 168 Dowler. Nola M 148 Drag. Deborah 52. 64. 65. 102. 168 Drenner. Crystal 125 Dressel. Lvnn 168 Dressel, Sandy L. 125 Driskell. Janice C. 46. 57, 64. 66. 68. 158 Druckten. Shelley G. 29, 102, 148 Duckett, loseph L 46. 50. 51, 73, 75. 105. 148. 150 Duda, Julie A 28. 46. 148 Duncan Angela 64. 68, 168 Durachta. lodi 103 Durant. John H 125 Dusseau. Ronda L. 148 Dykiel, Victor 182 E Edward . Mike V. 158 Edwards. Robby L 113. 125 Edwards. Steve J 158 Egipi'iaco, Elaina M 29. 125 Eich. Carrie G. 168 Eich, Jeffrey S 46. 1(M, 105, 148 Eldred, Kevin J 148 Ellis. Samantha S 64. 65, 125 Embry. Cindy Lou 52. 168 Emerson, Gerald L 148 Endn . Jennifer 168 F.rdei, Krishn P 158 Erdelen. April M 47. 54 . 62. 63. 168 Erdelen. Michael W. 54, 158 Erienbach. Michael F. 40. 44. 57 Eskilson, Jennifer L 41. 47, 52, 108. 158 Essary. Jeanmne 34, 102. 168 Essarv. Stephanie 65. 68, 158 F Fajer, Claudia 46. 52, 53, 158 Farias. Cynthia 52. 102. 110. 168 Farmer. Wendy M 158 Faust, Bobby A 148 Faust. Kenny 125, 158 Faust, Robin L 47, 99, 163 Feller. Brian K 46 57. 158 Ferguson. Liane 32, 54, 56. 57, 63, 48 Ferrell. Michelle E 29. 46. 148 Festa, Joseph A III 97, 115. 168 Festa, Michelle M 158 Fetty. Kelly 82, 95. 1 8 Fickenscher, Tracy L. 125 Filter, Tad 74, 91 Firpo, Tammy 46. 54, 158 Fischer. Mark 38. 52, 66, 68. 91. 166. 168 Fischer, Glen 148 Fitzgerald. Jason 158 Fitzgerald. Kerrie 113, 125, 144 Fitz.simnns, Kristina 148 Fitzsimons, Donna L. 65, 158 Fleming. Amber K 158 Fleming, Julie C. 53, 125 Fleming, Lori 82, 168 Fleming, Lorie M. 168 Fleming Pam 125 Fleming. Tina 168 Fletcher. Kathlyn E. 41. 47. 52. 62, 63, 108. 158 F !or� s, Chn sy M. 52, 57, 63. 158 Flowers. Laura A. 33. 45, 148. 152 Foley. Tracv 169 Ford Mike 91. U2 Ford. Patricia L 50. 51. 148 Ford. Susan M. 158 Fork. Mike 169 Forney. Kurt P. 64. 148 Foster. Kathy M. 30, 31 Fotschky, Kim 169 Fox. leff 91. 105 hover, lohn J. 77, 105. 158 Fraley Shawn 47. 64. 65. 102. 169 Franko. Robert 169 Franks, Jeff 169 Frenken. Heidi 47, 169 Frey. Mirandi 47, 158 Fnend. Charity 66. 68. 169 Friend. Chris A. 52, 158 Fnsinger, Chris J. 148 Fronek. Donald K. 148 Fuchs, Amv A. 126 Fuchs. Julie L. 158 Fulghuni, George B 46 Fulghuni. Mike P 51. 86 Fultz Brian W 10. 25. 35. 46 77. 126 Gabato. Rachel P 10, 20. 23. 34, 35. 38. 47. 51, 126 Galambos, Karen S. 34. 36. 53, 119. 126 Call. William 169 Galocy, Debbie H 44. 126. Ml Galvin. Chris S. 46, 148 Gang. Katherine 47, 64. 66. 68. 158 Gapen, Mike C. 51. 66, 68, 158 Garber. Christy M 84, 184 Ckirber Shelly L. 100. 158 (Mima. Joseph R. 169 Garcia. William F. 169 (Mird. Mike 46. 56. 57. 60. 63. 148 Card. Sheila 47. 66. 68. 169 Gardiner, Chnstin A 56. 57, 58 Garnett. Jason 148 (,arren. Mike P 126 Garshnek, Adrian 4©, 80. 81, 148 Catch. Jeff 74. 112 Gaul, Carlos G. 126 Gaul, Maria T. 149 Gebauer, Sara 169 Genardo, Lisa D 149 Georgas. Mary 182 Georgas, Paul 179 George, Kristen L. 42. 43. 126, 132 Georgiadis, Heather 169 Gertz. Lisa M 47, 157. 158 Giammarese. Heidi 41, 52. 169 Gibson. Michelle L. 51, 126 Cidley, Robert J 169 Gilbev. David Arthur 169 Gil bey. Jack G |r. 32. 35. 44. 50. 51. 149 Gilbey. Sean C. 32. 35. 44, 50. 51, 149 Gill. Beth A 46. 54. 158 Gilles Amy 51. t 8, 102. 169 Gilrowski, Mindy 56, 126 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Charlene Seebold and Kathleen Barney perform a star formation. The cheerleaders spurred on crowd participation at Crown Point's sports events. 224 Index Cilvan. Mike D. 158 Girdley, Joanee K. 126 Glassford. Bill 74. 97. 169 Glassford. Chris C. 126 Georges, Stephanie- 50, 169 Goin. Enc A 149 Goldman, Cynthia 66. 68, 169 Goodman, Rachel le 53, 56, 149 Goodrich. Lisa M 35. 41. 51. 56, 127 Gordon, Gerald 30, 127 Gordon, Richard 182 Gorton. Julie 51. 102. 110, 169 Grabbe. lay D. 158 Grabelle, Dina M. 84, 158 Grabowski, Debbie A 158 Grabowski. Melissa 158 Grah, Connie R 15, 40, 149 Grab, Deborah J 28. 127 Grah. Scott I 51. 74, 158 Crant. Michelle S 41. 52. 104, 109 Grant. Rob S. 0. Ill, 159 Graves, Rodney 74, 112. lt 9 Greco. Jeff A 75, 96. Ill, 159 Greco. Joev A. 5. 43. 46, 53, 146 Greene. Bill B. 46, 73, 125. 127, 142 Greer. Mark A 127 Giviner, Enca L. 95, 169 Greiner. Lisa A. 108. 127 Greunke. Christy 54, 149 Greunke. Kelly 2. 32. 44. 45, 127. 226 Gnffin, Denis G. 159 Gntton. Cathy A 34. 35. 38, 41. 100. 127, 129 Gross, Amy 17, 102, 149 Gross, Arthur 65, 68. 159 Gruber. A! 44 182 Gryzch. Debby S 28. 40. 127 Gertin, Carmen S 159 Guertin. Mark 169 Gulledge, Colin le9 Gulledge. Erin L. 56. 127 Gurskv, Kristy 46, 50, 149 Gutridge. Kris M 47. 113, 127 Haack. Janelle 182 Haber. Rickv F 15. 90, 111, 159 Hachler, Tracy 51. 169 Hacker. Jennifer 30, 44. 149 Hacker. 1 ioa 50. 95. 169 Hackett, Dawn 169 Haddix, Lisa M 159 Haddix. Michael 169 Hadrick. Dina 46. 113, 149, 50 Hafemeister. Chnstin 128 Hafemeister. Greg 30. 115, 149 Hagberg. Grant W 111 46. 73. 128. 232 Hagberg. Jean 52. 62. 66. 169 Hahnev, Terry S. 159 Halaschak. Matthew 159 Hall, Chad A 111 Hall, David 50 Hall. Emmett 46, 56 Hall. Jeff 159 Hall. |ohn W. 159 Hall, Ronald 169 llall. Shclli L 2, 159 ll.tlvorson. Andrea L 28, 46. 159 llaines, Judith 45, 182 Hainilti.il, Jeff S 46. 77. 105, 147 Hamilton, Reba M 64. 149 Haney. James 54, 63 Haniford. Andy 149 Hansen, Chris A. 149 Hansen. Lisa 107, 159 Harbit. Linda J 42. 43, 128 Harbit, Richard 178 Hanlesly, Dawn 47. 57. 66, 68. 169. 172 Hardesty, Tina L. 30. 128 Hardin, Carul A 54, 159 Hardin, Deanne 41. 52. 102. 174 Hardin, Marc C 22. 128. 228 Hargis. Brian 169 Harper, Lisa C 46, 149 Harper, Todd 74, 169 Harris, Jack 74. 97, 105. 169 Harrison. Charles 178 Harrison. Joe B 149 Haun. Jeff R 169 Haussman. Nick A 75. 96. 159 Havens, Colette L. 113. 128 Hawkins. Jenny L. 53. 128 Hawkins. Leslie 169 Hays, Angie 68 Hays, Bruce C. 128 Hays. Dawn 66. 68. 169 Hazelbaker. Beth 66. 68 Head. Rena 52. 66. 68. 78. 107, 169 Head Ricky 159 Head. Ronnie R 22. 128 Head. Vickie K 41, 159 Heaviland, John 159 Hecker. Lori 107. 169 Hecker. Scott C 46. 72, 89. 128 Hegyi. Wendy 170 Hein, Erica J. 38, 47. 52. 78. 79. 107, 146 14 � Hem. Rob A 47. 75, 111, 159 Hein, Ted A. 38, 46, 73. 146. 149 Heldt. Lon Ann 29. 128 227 Helfrich, Andrew 170 Helfrich. Bill N. 149 Helfrich. Shawn N 149 Henderlong, Jon 90. Ill, 159 Henderson. Dana S. 54. 56, 57. t 0. 63, 149 Henderson, Darrell W 54. 159 Henley, Angie 82. 95. 166. 170 Heplcr. Jeff 86. 87. 159 Hepp, Troy E 96 Herrera. Charles 149 Herron, Tammy 44. 63. 128 Herron. Trina 52. 159 Hever. Joseph 114. 115, 182 Heward. Julie A. 149 Hickey. Mike 128 Hickok. Scott w 149 Hicks, Katie 170. 222 Hicks, Knstina e. 149 Higgins. Kurtis B. 148 Higgins, Steven R 128 Hill. Mark R. 3, 44 159 Hill. Nancy K 53, 128 Hiller, Lonnie B 64. 65. 66. 68, 128 Hil ley, Eli jbeth 41, 159 Htndson. Julie A. 47, 84, 149 Hindson. Kevin 76, 77. 87, 170. 228 Hines, Sheila M. 129 Hise, Shane C. 129 Hoadley, Jennifer 54. 170 Hochbaum Dean A 159 Hochbaum. Tom E. 159 Hodges. Leslie A 54. 56, 57. 63. 149 Hoffman, Doug 54 Hoffman, Steven 170 Hogge, Gary 170 Holcomb. Jerald 113, 182 Holder. Knsti 42. 43. 50. 149, 152 Holder, Scott 50, 74, 170 Holloway, Seth W. 12. 35, 46. 73, 129 Holmes, Brian W 71. 72. 73 Holtzinger. John 51, 159 Honeycutt. Paula 170 Hooker, Shawn M 159 Homer. Robert 182 Horsley, Tim 149 Houldson. James 170 Howell. Kristin B 50. 56. 146. 149 Howell. Laura 57. 170 Howell. James 30. 149 Hoyt, L ri.v a 64. 65. 170 Hubbard. Brent J. 73, 96. 149 Hubbard. Byron 24. 178 Hubbard Kim R 15. 47. 84. 87. 129 Hubinger. James E 54. 159 Hutchinson. Randall 182 Huddleston. Penny M. 100. 159, 165 Hudson. Robvn 64. 65, 170 Hugac Jon E. 149 Huizenga. Cheryl 170 Huizenga, Scott I. 149 Hull, Christopher 170 Hunt, Deb 95 Huppenth.il. Robert F. 47. 159 Hurd. Jill 159 Iddings, Debbt L. 54, 64, 66, 68. 129 Iffert. Laura A 41. 46 49. 102. 149 Irwin, ftnya 170 Ivanvo. Edward 74. 97. 170 Jackman. Joyce 43, 129 Jacob, Jessica M 54, 159 Jaeger. Denise 47. 170 Jaeger. Jim G. 46. 73, 75. 105. 149 Jagoda. James 97. 170 James. Chns D 149 Janoch. Helen Sivkola 42 131. 182. 189 Jancovich. Ann-Marie 170 lawor. Jodie 64, 65. 170 Jerling. Rebecca 150 lessen. Wally 47 64. 66, 68. 159 Jew art. Laura L 129 Jewett, Garry 50. 74. 170 Jewett. Ron R 38. 50. 51, 150 Jillson. Dana D. 159 Jillson. Neil H 129 Hillson, TYacev L. 159 Johnsen, Charlotte 182 Johnsen, Daniel R 38. 182 Johnson. Charles 66. 68. 170 Johnson. Douglas R 47. 159 Johnson, Jennifer 100 Johnson. Kenneth 65. 68. 159 Johnson. Kim S 159 Johnson. Melissa S 47. 160 Johnson. Pam G. 129 Johnston. Jennifer L. 41. 46. 50. 150 Johnstone. Thomas 74. 97. 170 Jokerst. Joan M. 140 Jolhffe, Amy Beth 170 Jones, Anthony F. 129 Jones, Jay 178 Jones. Julie Dean 51. 160 Jones. Laura M. 21, 144. 129 Jones. Tammy A 56. 129 Jones. Tim A 150 Jones. Kenneth D 97. 170 Jordan. Angie 170 Julius. Kris T 75. loO Kacedan, Michele M 150 Kaegi. Robin 50. 170 kairns. Smeha 182 Keiser. Amy P 41, 52, 160 Kaiser Francie 182 Kallback. Kristy 32. 50. 68. 65. 170. 175 Kallenbach. Laurie J 35. 69. 66 67. 68. 129 Kammann. Anne M 16. 34. 47. 53. 129 Ka imer. Andrea M 129 Ka imer. Andrew 150 kanmer. Angela 160 Keller. Russ 73 Kellum. Marion 56. 57. 182 Kelly. Scott A. 46. 76. 77. 104. 105. 150 Kelly. Sharon M 150 Kelnhofer. Mathew A 150 Kelsey. Heath 170 Kemp. Dawn L. 41, 32. 160 Kemper. Jana 52. 170 konbock, Eric R. 160 Kennelly. Colleen D 160 DAWN BURISH laughs in amusement at the shades worn by her date Bill Pierce. Bill and Dawn attended their senior prom together, and it became one of their fondest high school members. JANE WIRTZ adjusts her microscope so that she can examine more closely the organism on her slide. Lab experiments and procedures are an integral part of work in biology classes. Index 225 Kentel WHILE WORKING ON SIGNS for the upcoming art show, Wes Morris and Kelly Greunke discuss their projects that will be on display. Kentel, Matt 130 Kernagis, Ruth 51. 182 Kerr. Melissa 108 Kersey. Candy 170, 172 Kersey, Colleen M 150 Kersey. Kimberly S 82 Kidd, Amy 54. 57, 158, 160 Ktger. Joseph C. 74, 97. 112. 170 Kilander. Christopher 50. 79. 97. 170 Kimble. William 177. 182 Kim, Jong 1 50, 150 Kim, Mi Kyung 38, 41. 52. 100, 170. 175. 189 Kinder. Crystal 52. 170 King. Candice J. 82. 113. 160 King, Jerry 182 Kinney, Da win 182 Kinney, Eric 170 Kirby. Gay la K 42, 43, 130 Kirby, Jennifer L. 160 Kirkpatrick, Jaimie M. 17, 150 Kish. Jean 182 Kissel. Jeff T 51, 75, 160, 165 Kissel. Tracy 82, 109. 170 Kissinger. Jill R 29, 130 Kittell. Diane L 42. 43. 130 Kivikangas, Anne 28. 29. 36, 44, 56, 120, 130 Kiaas, Kelly R 150 Kieemann, Joseph E. 150 Kieiber, Kirk R. 130 Klein. Amy Lynn 54, 170 Klein. Jessica L 160 Klein, Karalyn M. 27, 58, 59 Klein, Randal J. 72, 75, 150 Kieine, Jackie 52, 170 Kleinhans, Todd A. 47, 66, 68, 160, 164 Klopsch, Dawn 54, 170 Knaga. Dana R 47, 84. 150 Knox. Mark A 46, 73. 150 Kobza. John D. 46, 75. 160 Koenig, Robert T. 46, 56, 150 Koester, Craig W. 160 Koester, Keith W. 130 Koetzle. Christine E 150 Kolar, Kathy J 52, 65. 68. 160 Koleski, Clifford 99. 121 Komorowski, Carla 38, 52. 91, 160 Konradv. Una M. 42. 43, 130 Kooi, Missy J. 38. 39. 160 Kooistra, Kenneth R 150 Kooistra. Wendy G. 50, 160 Koonce. Bernedette A 160 Koonce, Susan A 130 Koscho, Michael 50. 80. 91. 171 Koval, Tracy L 38, 41, 51, 100, 160 Kowalski. Bernard J. 184 Koraitis, Samuel 171 Kozlow'ski. Jolynn 150 Kozlowski, Renne V 130 Kraft. Jeff L. 75. 150 Kraft. John R 150 Krajnak, Jon 87, 171 Kralek, Tom R 160 Krampen, Mary R. 130 Kraus, Judy R. 28, 65. 68 Kraus, Rhonda J. 50, 54 Kraus, Susan L. 47, 99. 230 Kreis, Dean 171 226 Index Krieter, Susan K. 160 Krirmanic, Lisa A 64, 160 Kroner, Kim K 107. 150 Kroner, Wayne D. 160 Krsak, Patrick J 72, 130 Kruger, Ellen M 46, 160 Kruger, Mary A 10, 22. 25. 32, 34. 120, 131 Kurcz, Karne A. 54, 160 Kurowski, Diane E. 150 Kurowski, Susan M 82, 108. 171 Kustron. Kara 47, 168, 171 Kustron. Kellie E. 50, 150 Kuzman. Debbie A. 150 Kvachkoff. Barbara 184 Kves, Christine 66, 68, 171 Kyes, Don 184 Kyncy, Shawn O. 131 Labus, Robert J. |r. 171 Lagacv. Jim 150 Lain, Joyce M 34, 36, 47, 53. 82. 108. 131 Laliberte, Denise L. 131 Laliberte. Michelle 160 Lambert. Brad M 46, 51, 90, 160 Lambert, Darrin 46. 73 Lambert, Jan K 52. 102, 115. 150 Lambert, Jay A. 117. 131 Lambert, M'lke J 30. 31, 44. 56. 75. 150 Lambeth. Donna I 30. 31. 35. 36. 131 Lambeth. Jenni 47, 64, 78, 171 Lamphier, Michelle L 63, 150 Lamprecht. Jodi 12. 51. 171 Lane, Patrick A 38, 51, 73, 75, 90. Ill, 156, 190 Lange, Diane 184, 189 Larson, John B 54 Lauerman. Mike 171 Learman, Donica 150 Ledwitch, Cory 66, 68. 112. 171 Lee. Patricia Ann 150 Leighty. Ronnie 171 Leonard. Ted C. 131 Leroy, Brad A 131 Leslie. Kevin 30. 160 Lever. Tr.cia M 28. 38. 39. 46, 52 lt 0 Lewandowski. Kimberly 47, 73, 107, 161 Lewis, Chris 56, 74. 112. 171 Lewis, George Darrell 110, 1.31 Lewis, Laura 171 Lewis, Suzanne V. 131 Libich. David C 131 Liggett, lames M 46, 87, 161 Likens, Laura 32. 36. 184 Lind, Brad T 87. 150 Lind, Debbie C 44. 53. 131 Lindell. Jenny 54, 171 Lindgrvn, Vickie I. 151 Linsley, Kristin 52, 171 Linson. Tammy G. 50, 56, 151 Lint. Kevin 66, 68. 77. 171 Lobodzinski. Tim F 54 Loebig, Mike J. 54, 151 Long. Bnan 171 Long, Daniel 171 Long. Holly 66, 68. 171 Longfellow, Todd A. 64. 66. 68, 151 Loosemore. Daniel 44. 51, 161 Loosemore, Ken D. 56, 132 Loosemore, Nikki 84. 87, 171 Lovall. Brian 161 Lovas, Becky 54. 102, 171 Love, Shervl 171 Lucas. Lyunda J 38, 51. 91, 156. 161 Luchene, Debie 82, 171 Ludwig. Tracy C. 161 Luedtke, Paula 99 Luketic, Kenneth 32 Lunkcs, Kathleen S. 53, 151 Lunkes. Kristine S. 171 Lunn, Jon D. 20, 35, 38. 46, 62. 72, 73, 132 Lusk. Kathy 151 Luthe, Carla J 29. 46, 132 Lynch, Dawn M. 27. 54, 62. 132 Lyons. Evie 51. 65. 68. 161 Mads. Diana L 41, 151 Macis. Klement K. 132 Macke. Doug S 89. 110, 148. 151 Macke. Shannon 38, 52. 102, 171 Mackey, Mark 151 Mackey, Tina L. 161 Madsen. Ardyce 184 Mager, Suzanne M 50, 151 Malinich, Jennifer 1. 82. 161 Malinich, Sallee 83. 113 Malizzo, Colette 52, 171 Malone. Vicki L 46, 57, 161 Maloney. Triria A 38, 47, 52, 84. 151 Mancusi. Daniela M 30. 31, 35, 36. 41, 44. 51. 53. 56. 132 Maragos, Helen M 161 Maragos, Louie M. 44. 132 Mares. Christine 171 Margiotta, Celenne V. 52. 105, 171 Margis, Brian 36, 87. 132 Margis, Kerry A. 32, 54, 56, 57, 58. 60, 62. 63, 151 Marijamch, Craig 87, 171 Mangimch, David J. 86, 87, 161 Markley. Michelle D 41. 46. 161 Mariett. Tim E. 161 Marlow. Anthony 171 Marlow, Delmar R. 132. 141 Marlow, Thomas 151 Marshall. Meagan K 38, 47. 84, 161 Marshall. Jennifer 47 Marzalek, Lorraine A 47, 171 Martin, Mike 171 Martin. Patrick 161 Martine, Joann 100, 161 Martine. Johnna 171 Martinez. Steve J. 151 Martinez, Tanya J 41, 151 Masoodi. Jennifer 107, 171 Masoodi, Omar S. 34, 44 132 Massa. Albert W. 27, 34, 35. 51. 54, 56. 57. 58. 132 Massa, Michael A. 51, 64, t 6. 161 Matusiak. Ken 171 Matzdorf, Timothy 47, 87. 171 Maxwell, Curt A. 133 May, Nancy 184 May, Rick A. 151 May, Steven 171 May, Thomas L 25. 95. 184 Mayden. Jeff S. 46, 80. 151 Mays. Jackie 63, 171 McCorkle. Dina C 161 McDaniel, Mark 74 McElroy, Clifford S. 161 McGinnis, Noreen M 47. 54, 171 McCall, Bill 50, 66. 87, 171 McCorkle, Dina 102 McCormick. James 39. 178 McCowan, Julie 172 McCutchen, Mike 74, 97, 171 McCutchen. Wayne D 151 McDaniel, Mark 43, 97 McFadden, Jill E. 53, 151, 154 McFadden. Rita 144. 184 McFarland. Gayle L. 54 . 56, 57. 63, 151 McFarland, Ronald 133 McGinley, Donna R 34. 54 56, 57, 60, 63, 133. 223 McGlade. James lol Mcka. Matt 184 McKinney, Kelly 133 McLaughlin, Scott A. 115 Mecklenborg, Julie 172 Meece, Valerie L 102, 133 Megary, Bryan 56, 172 Meguerditchian. Haig 46, 73, 151 Meguerditchian, Narin 172 Mehai, Jeff R 15, 133 Mehal. Melissa M 107 Meinhard, Derek 66. 68, 172 Menconi, Richard 45, 172 Menn, Tressa M 82. 161 Meschede, Amy 84, 172 Mesterharm, Jim A. 133 Metaxakis. Katherine 52, 161 Meyer, James T. 161 Meyers, Donald L. 151 Meyers, Martha 172 Meyers. Tom D. 51, 133 Michaelis, Janice 184 Mickiewright, Heather 84, 87. 172 Milby. Rose 172 Milby, Leslie 178 Miller, Cathy A 78, 107, 151 Miller, Gerald R. 54, 59, 60, 61. 62. 63. 151, 223 Miller, Jeffery A 56, 57 Miller. Randy W 46, 73. 151 Miller. Renee S. 133 Mills. Darren C. 133 Minas. Robert 66, 68, 172 Minas. Theresa 30. 36. 50. 151 Minch, Chris 40. 133 Minch. Michael 74, 90. 91, 105, 172, 222 Miracle, Eric G. 151 SENIOR LORI HELDT checks the stocks in the Wall Street Journal for her assignment in Mr. Jim Saksa's economics course. KEITH RANDOLPH brazes together a metal box. The acetylene torch cuts through metal in welding class. Miracle, Linda 47. 105, 172 Mireles, Joseph 172 Mitchell, Michael S. 74, 172 Mitchell, Tammy L. 160, 161 Mitsch. Patrick C 4. 46, 73, 134 Mitsch. Tammy L 52. 172 Mlmarevich, Vera 42, 43, 151 Mojica, Bill S. 134 Molk. Mike W 151 Monix, Alan G. 161 Monix, Marcia 47, 172 Monroe, Daniel F. 151 Monroe, Irene M 53, 64, 78. 107, 151 Monroe, Mathew 74, 75, 105, 172 Moore, Hmalee R, 151 Moore, John 87, 172 Morario, Darcy I. 102. 161 Morgan, Harley Lee 20 Morgan, Phil 172 Morgan, Tina 40, 184 Morgan, Valerie C. 41, 51. 161 Morris, Wendv 54 , 63, 172 Morn , Wn D. 32, 45, 56, 57. 119, 134, 226 Morrow, Natalie E. 100, 117. 151 Mortensen. Gitte 134 Moser, Donna 184 Mote, John H. 51, 134 Mote, Vicky L. 50, 151 Motyka. Danette 51, 172 Much. Heather H 29. 100, 161 Mucha. Gregory 73, 105, 184 Mueller, James ). 75, 110, 151 Mueller, Lisa 41, 47. 172 Murgn. Michelle 47, 78, 113, 134 Murga, Monique M 113, 152 Murphy. Michelle A 82, 107, 172 Murphy, Yvonne T. 28, 41, 51, 161 Murray, Deborah A. 34, 35, 56, 66, 68. 134 Mysogland, Ed 46. 51. 73, 90. 161 Mysogland, Veronica B 1, 50, 152 N Naccarato, Ronald S. 96 Nahod. Kathy 172 Nahod. Kristy 28. 29, 50, 152 Nangle, Scott D 134 Nastovich, Lydia 47, 172 Nau. Jennifer C 46. 84, 152 Naughton, Maureen T. 152 Navarre, Lyn 107, 172 Nebe, Eric P 7, 161 Neely, Cecil 172 Neely, Jania 172 Neely, Jim R 22 Neely, Rhonda L. 134 Nelms, Barbara 38, 95, 172 Nelms, Chris M 51. 50. 95, 132 Nelson, Brian 74. 97. 172 Nerney, Elizabeth J. 47, 82, 161 Neuhalfen. Michalene 64, 161 Nibert, Tamie K. 50, b4. 65. 102, 152 Nicholla, Jeff D. 31, 36. 134 Nichols, Craig 172 Nichols, Joshua P 161 Nield. Debra 134. 135 Niepokoj, Ruby 184 Nierman, Michael B 53, 152 Nierman, Stephen A 96. 134 Niesen, Mary Ann 28, 51, 54, 63, 162 Nims. Natlalie 38, 52, 166, 172 Nix, Carmclla L 30, 50, 152 Noak. Darlene 95. 112, 172 Noel. John 52, 172 Noffsinger. Nick 152 Nomanson. Kelly 41. 102, 172 Nomanson. Lisa M. 20, 24, 29, 35 Nondorf. Anne 29, 53, 135 Noonan, Leslie A. 52, 162 Norris. Randy t 4. 172 Notaro, Dominic 66. 68, 172 Novak. Traci L. 135, 172 Nuzzo. Diane K 152 Nyren, Tore 87. 135 O'Brien, Bridget K. 172 O'Brien, Edward 77, 184 O'Brien, Jennifer 52, 66, 173 O'Bryan, Laurie D. 66, 68 O'Conner, Jennifer 173 O'Lena, Lon L. 38, 152 Obert, Tina 162 Ochs. James 152 Oliver, Carol A. 12, 135 Oliver. Karen L. 113. 152 Oliver. Matthew D. 87 Olsen, Stacy L 152, 173 Olson. Alice A 65, 68. 152 Olson. Amy E. 30, 36. 41, 152 Olson, David D. 135 Oman. Tammv J. 56, 57, 63. 162 Onda. C. Robert 39. 179 Oneschak, Brian 173 Oppenhuis, Hal 184 Orsburn, Heather 41, 52, 162 Osier. Chns P 30, 152 Ostrowski, Ann 152 Owen. Benjamin 185 Owens, Kelly 78, 173 Owens, Shannon L 162 P Pacalonis, Cindy 42. 43. 132, 135 Pachapa, Karen H 135 Palmeri, Renee 173 Pancini. Donna 185 Pancini. Mark E 44. 110, 135 Paphang. Ryan 173 Pappas. Chnstine 53, 64, 68. 152 Pappas. John E 46, 72. 73. 89. 110, 152 Pappas. Mary 173 Pappenheim. David C 152 Pappenheim, Shawn C. 162, 177 Paramantgts. Gus 112, 173 Parent, Arionn M. 162 Parent. Russell T 74. 97. 173 Parker, David 47. 173 Parker, James 135 Parker, Michelle L. 27. 29, 40. 135 Parker. Tanva J 41, 135 Parker. Tod F. 46, 87. 162 Parkinson. John D. 152 Parks, Mike J 10, 38. 136 Parks, Stephanie F 162 Parsley. Cassandra R 50. 53, 152 Parsley, Trevor L 51. 162 Partin, Martin 136 Paton, Brvan 173 Patrick. Bobby J. 51. 102. 173 Patz, Brian M. 173 Patz. Krista A. 152 Pause. James C 51, 73. 75, 90. 111. 162 Pavelack. Mary 152 Pavlo, Jennifer 38, 41. 173 Pavlo, Mike A. 152 Pavol, Jennifer J. 100, 162 Pazera, Cma A 152 Pazera, Shelly M. 54. 173 Pearman, Ann M 32, 41, 51. 162 Pease, Robbie 96, 162 Pelley, Drew A 46 114, 115. 152 Pendleton, Jon A 52. 162 Pendley; Jeff L 162 Pepa, Christine 52. 95, 173 Pepa, Mike A 20. 35. 46. 50, 87, 135. 136 Pera, Linda 185 Perry, Robin R. 91, 162 Peters. Brian 75 Peters, Kim 173 Peterson, Danny J. 152 Peterson, Michelle M 84, 87. 162 Petrick, Karen K 64. 162 Petro, Andrea L. 136 Petrs , Kristin E. 45, 52, 162 Petal. Rob D. 38. 46, 56. 80, 105. 152 Petrovich, Michelle R 20. 38, 119, 136 Petyko, Amanda 51, 82. 95, 173 Phillips, Chris D. 162 Phillips. Christy 152 Phillips, Cindy B. 162 Phillips. Larry 173 Phillips, Scott D 46. 162 Phillips, Tina 173 Phipps. Michael 52. 53. 173 Piazza. Paula C. 30. 32. 43. 50, 152 Pickering, Rob S. 66, 68. 162 Pierce, Christopher 173. 175 Pierce, Dawn 50. 51, 148, 152 Pierce, Harry 47 Pierce. Michelle A 32. 43. 65, 68. 152 Pierce, Scot 173 Pierce. TVacy L. 44. 51. 107. 162 Pierce. Valerie 173 Pierce. William C 20. 25, 38. 44. 51. 73. 119. 136, 225 Pierce. Rosalie J 162 Pittman, Aimee J. 152 Pola. Sara 173 Poling. Jim E 47. 49. 162 Polomchak. Mike A 46. 54, 56. 57, 60. 61. 63. 152 Polomchak. Ronald A 32. 36, 47. 54. 60. 63. 65, 162 Pop. Jenny L. 136 Popovich, Angela M 84, 95. 173 Porras, Nicholas S 51, 136 Post. Tammy 54. 173 Posf. Tom E. 46. 110. 136 Postlethwait. Staci C. 152 Potochiik. David 136 Powers. Lori 173 Powers. Michelle 173 Prendergast, Steven J. 46. 76, 77. 105. 152 Previs, Chns T 4. 43, 111, 162 Previs. Cindy J. 40. I3e Price. Ruthann 35. 49, 185 Proctor, Jim 173 Proctor. Michael J 35. 56, 57, 152 Pnivenzano. Paul P. 162 Pruitt, Dan P 136 Pruitt, Lucille 53. 183. 186 Punak. Jeannine A. 136 Punak, Michelle L. 52 Punches. Denise K 136 Quale, Eric 74, Quale. Kimberly 41, 65. 68. 102. 152 Raab, Roxanne J 42, 43. 152 Radford, Jim B 46. 51. 80, 87. 162 Radovich. Mike 9 . 136 Radovich, Ray R. 136 Rjjca. Paulette, 78. 107, 162 Raker. Laura A. 41. 52, 162 Randolph. Keith P 227 Randolph. Kevin I. 162 Ranfranz. Katie J. 51, 137 Ray, Bill 72. 152 Rav. Laura 71. 78 107. 137 Rediger. Sharon L. 47. 53. 137 Reed. Ann M 54. 64. 66. 152 Reed. Beth 46. 162 Reed. Joan M 36, 64. 66. 68. 137 Rees, Evan R 96. 162 Rees, Robert E. 178 Rees. Robert 173 Reha. James 186 Index 227 Rehfeldt Rehfeldt. lennifer 47. 54, 68. 173 Reid. Potncia 18b Reid. Scott 81. 95 Reis Becky 65. 128. 137 Remley. Heather R 82. 162. 177 Remschneider, Dawn R 41, 52 Rench. Kevin L 162 Repp. Michelle 78. 107. 112. 173 Retailleau. Sascha M 47. 49. 66, 162 Rettig. Thomas H 51, 74. 173 Reus e. Kurt A. 51, 162 Revere. Brian 75, 105. 163 Rex. Bradley 44. 163 Rex. Brian 163 Rex. Marilyn 163 Reynolds. Leslie J 41. 128. 137 Reynolds, Pam 173 Reynolds, Robin J 153 Rhoades. Valene 173 Rhode. Tony |. 66, 153 Rhodes Stacy L 46. 137 Rhymer. TVacy A 45. 152. 153 Ricard. Dawn M 96. Ib3 Ricard, Mark 173 Rich. Angela C. 53. 153 Rich. Chris K 163 Richardson, Tim T. 44 Riggle. lennifer L 45. 163 Riley. Tim P 137 Ririgland. Russell 36. 51, 56, 137 Rinkovsky, Lisa M 15. 52. 53. 65. 68. 153 Rios. John C 89. 153 Ristenpart. Scott A. 163 Rivas. Chris D 44. 46. 50. 64. 66, 68, 153 Rivero, Carol 52, 53, 186 Roach. Janet E 153 Roach. Walter R. 153 Roberts. Christine L. 107, 163 Roberts. Fayth M. 40 Robertson, Laura 173 Robertson. Renee 173 Robertson, Shannon M 163 Robinson, Carolyn 186 Robinson, Jeff 137 Robinson, John 154 Robinson. Kelly 41. 163 Robinson. Renae 38. 52, 95. 174 Robinson, Robbie D. 46, 72. 137 Rocehio, F. Joseph 47, 174 Roller, Tracy Lynn 47, 82, 113. 163 Rongcry Tracy L 45. 56, 37, 153 Rose. Cassondra L 153 Rosenbaum. David 48. 49. 56. 18b Rosenbaum. Doug J 46. 72, 137 Rosenbaum. Kelly L 100. 113, 131, 137 Rosenbaum. Rob 73 Ross. Melissa 174 Rouhselange. Jeff 75. 163 Rousler. Sharon E 42. 43, 153 Rowe. Andy D 46. 77. 87. 105, 153 Rowland, lammy S 38. 50, 146. 153 Rowland. Timmy A. 153 Rubarts. L Reggie 75, 163 Rucinski. Richard 186 Ruehi. Michael P 30, 163 Rutting Debbie I. 14. 47, 102, 163 Ruggen, Mario A. 163 Rumsey, Brad 47, 97. 174 Rumsey, Doug A. 90, 163 Rush. Darlene A. 87. 163 Rush, Diane M. 163 Rush. Terrvl R 46. 163 Rushing, Tracy 41, 52. 174 Russo, Joseph F. 153 Saager, Cynthia A 153 Saager. Melissa A. 163 Sacek. Jeffrey S 137 Sacek. Susan C 137 Sailors. Kim M. 137 Saksa, James 112, 186 Salczynski, Dawn 163 Samuelson. Stacy L. 51. 163 Sanders. Stacie 52, 174 Sanders. William C. 35. 46. 73. 89, 125, 138. 142 Santacaterina. Anthony 46. 72, 73, 138 Sarnicki, Sandra A 153 Snwdo, Craig L. 163 Sayers, Thomas B. 51. 156. 16.3 Saylor, John V. 54, 163 Saylor, Leonard 186 Savre, L. Mike 138 Schach, Ami L 47. 99, 163. 230 Schach, Chris P 75. 111. 156 Schaefer. Jon D 75. 153 Schaeffer. David 18b Schaeffer, llene A 44 47. 51. 138 Schafer. Karen M 20. 29. 40, 138 Schaus. Ceorge 4 Schcidt, Andy P 138 Scheldt. Matt D. 65 Scheive. Allison A 27. 29, 163 Scher. Denise L. 42, 43, 138 Scherschel, Johanna 51. 54. 107, 163 Schiev er Floa nce 186 Schiink. Steven 54 Schlueter, Judy 187 Schmal, Donaid R 111, 156. 163 Schmid, Gary S 138 Schmidt. Lit 83. 95. 187 Schmitt. Cathleen 54. 138 Schmitt. Geri L. 153 Schmitt. Michael A 54. 63. 117 Schoenfelt, John A 115. 160. 163 Schontube, Christy 41. 52, 153 Schontube. Ricky 174 Schreiber, Carol 187 Schoon. Rick 153 Schoon, David 142 Schrader, Larry 179 Schroeder. Dan 73, 187 Schroedcr, Bonnie 5. 32, 174 Schroeder, James 32, 52, 163 Schultz. Donna 138 Schumann, Brian 46. 73. 138 Schut. Jon C. 138 Schutter. Michelle N. 174 Schwaller, Scott 47, 153 Schwailer, Staci C. 46. 49, 174 Scott Kimberly lt 3 Scott Mark 47. 68. 174 Scott Mark b6 Seaman. Ken 84 Seam-m. Mike 174 Searson. Bev J. 138 Sebben. George A 46. 72, 110. 1.39 Sebben. Mike 74. 174 Sebben, Sandi 174 Seberger, Lloyd B 139 Seebold. Charlene J 41. 47, 102, 174. 224 Seel, Erik M 163 Set-gem. Steven P 163 Segert. Robert E 25. .34, 35. 44. 46, 53, 73, 75, 115, 139 Semmer, Valerie .33, 66, 68. 174 Seniw. John A. 153. 174 Sergent. Dan W 105. 156, 163 Settle, Renee A 136. 139. 153 Sewell. Kevin J. 64 , 66, 139. 158 Sewell. Steven 153 Shahbaz. Brett M 56. 57, 60, 6l. 163, 223 Shahbaz. Shelly 102 Shapley. Dean 74, 174 Shapley. Tim S 20. 21, 46, 72. 139 Sharp, Sandra J 28, 139 Shebish, Audrey 95. 174 Shelhart. Mary C 35, 38, 66. 68, 139 Sherrington, Rich 153 Shields, Phil A 153 Shipley, Jim 117 Shockley. Michelle L 46. 56. 163. 165 Shrader. Sue M 163 Shreve, Charles 174 Shreve. Ed M 46. 139 Shutlz, Jay 74. 174 Siangchaew. Knsda 105. 153 Siegfried. Melissa S 153 Sikora. Anne 187 Simko. Ron R 139 Simon. Doug 153 Simpson, Angela R. 52. 163 Simpson, Genah M 139 Sinkenbring. Jan L 28. 29, 36. 52. 95, 113, 153 Sinkenbnng. Jov A. 95, 153 Sinkenbring. Sharon 34, 53. 102, 140 Sitzenstock. Carla 140 Sinead, Edward V b5. 68, 164 Smith, Alison 51. 100. 174 Smith. Brad 73. 187 Smith. Charles R 75, 96. 115, 174 Smith. Chris 153 Smith. Christina L. 42, 43. 71. 72. 140. 153 Smith. Glenn A 64. 164 Smith. Greg J 46. 71. 73. 89. 92. 110. 153 Smith. Jeff 43, 174 Smith. Melissa 174 Smith, Stanley Joseph 164 Smith, Stephen 46. 96, 153 Smith. Todd 80. 153 Smoljan, Charles 73. 74, 91. 187 Snow. Sandy M 56, 57. 153 Snowden. Michael J lo4 Snowden. Steve 50. 174 Snyder. Dale A 110, 128. 140 Sobek, Mike K 140 Socci, Mike 46. 72, 89, 110 Sodo. Philip C. 140 Sommers, Joseph A 140 Sopko, Ed R 115, 153 Soto, Ivette 64. 164 South, A. Laura 53. 153 Southard. Dana L. 164 Southworth. Herbie A. 87, 111. Ib4 Sparks. Sheryl J. 54. 154 Sparrow, Alan 174 Sperka, George E. 140 Spicknall, Chris A. 140 Spornich, Steve 77, 105, 164 Sproat, Gary R 187 Sproat, Gordon A. 154 Sproat Gwen 72, 174. 175 Sprout. Doris 187 Sroka. Roy 174 Sroka. Steve M. 75, 154 Stamper, Pete G. 154 Stanko, Renee 51, 140 Stanko, William 174 Stankovich, Emily 82, 107 Stanojevic, Donna 47, 174 Stanoievic, Sally E. 164 Starr. Amy J. 29. 35, 36, 140 Steele. Andy C. 64. 66, 68. 154 Steele. Kevin E 34. 36. 64. 68. 140. 142 Stefankiewicz, Chris 82. 113. 154 Stefankiewicz, Pam J. 7, 47. 141 Stemler. Jody W. 100, 164 Stenger. Renee D. 141 Stephan. Bernhard 187 Stephenson, Scott 187 Stepnoski, Richard 141 Stevenson, Lynda 154 Stewart. Scott R 46. 72. 75, 89, 154 Stiener, Shannon 112. 174 Stiener, Steve E. 35. 51. 80, 81. 115, 141 Stiglitz, Jennifer 38. 102. 166, 174 Stillabower. Buck 141 Stinnett, Terry R. 164 Stiscak. Michael J. 46. 53. 73. 154 Stokes. Dawn A 29, 154 Stolarz, Kenneth 74, 91, 174 Storbeck, Julie M. 164 Stott. Jeffrey W 80. 164 Stouffer. Matthew B 141 Strickland. Ernie 141 Strong. Brian C. 141 Strosinski, Jill 66, 68. 168, 174 Stroud. John P. 35. 58. 141 Strouse, James D 164 Struble, Jason H. 164 Struble. Lisa R. 30, 53. 154 Strunk, jannette 164 Stump, Tanya M 154 Sturm, Lauren 141 Stutler. Jennifer 52. 66. 174 Stypula, Stacey J 51. 64 Suits. Warren 141 Sulewski, Ricky M. 46, 53. 76. 77, 104. 105. 154 KEVIN HINDSON AND MIKE CHRYSLER make themselves ready for an upcoming meet. Pre-game warm-ups often include both mental and physical preparations. AMY COREY leads the Color Guard in a flag routine. The Color Guard performs during half-time at the home football games. MARC HARDIN carefully measures a substance in a buret during Mr. Ken Witt's chemistry class. The lab, involving hydrochloric acid, requires safety glasses for protection. 228 Index Sulxmann, Rusty 46. 96. 141 Sulzmann, Dana 102. 174 Suttinger. Mary 188 SvihM. Richard 73. 90. 111. 184. 188 Sweigetl, Susan 132. 142 Swinehart, Kent 97 Swope. Delwin R. 38. 46. 53. 96. 105. 154 Swope. Myron 46, 96. 105, 142 Sykes, Diane 35. 188 S abo. Kris M 54, 57, 63. 164 Szala, Lisa 51, 174 Szot, Janet 23, 188 Szymanski. Jennifer 51, 64. 164 Szymanski. Lori J. 34, 35, 64, 65, 142 Szymanski. Scott 174 Szvmaczak. Thomas 188 T Tachtiris, George 77, 105. 188 Takacs, Julie A. 154 Takacs, Susan 44. 53. 54. 63, 65, 142 Takacs, Thomas 44, 174 Talevski, Christie 142 Tanaskoski. Millie M 46- 51, 78. 79, 95. 107, 164 Tavler, Steve M 7, 64, 75, 96, 164 Taylor, Jackie 154 Taylor, Rhonda T. 142 Taylor. Tom 164 Taylor, Matthew 142 Thanholdt. Marilee 188 Thalgott. Mike 44, 50. 154 Teeter, David 73. 75, 177. 188 Thiel, Kevin J 174 Thoelke, John 65, 68 Thompson, Eugene R. 164 Thompson, Leann .38, 41, 47, 102. 169, 175 Thomspon, Treg A 43, 142 Thorne, Susan 51, 102, 168, 175 Tinsley, John R. 142 Tobias. Paula J 45. 47, 82, 164 Toellner, Julie 30, 31, 52, 154 Tolley, Kim J. 51, 142 Toma, Nicci 12. 142 Topa, Chns 44, 50, 56. 57. 64, 66. 67. 68, 154 Topp. Edward 188 Torkelson. Sherry 5, 175 Torres. Rick A 46, 73. 173 Towers, Trudi 175 TVacy, Joe F 53, 154 Tra kovski, Stephanie 51, 64, 175 Tnnoskey, Kathleen 54, 109, 175 Trump, Derrik 66. 68, 175 Tschetter, Deltan J. 64, 142 Tschetter, Ryan 8, 154 Tschetter, Stanna M. 164 Tully, |ohn 87. 175 Tully, Tim 97, 164 Tyrka, Daniel T 73. 143 Ugrinich, Elizabeth D 35. 42. 43. 143 Uust-Simnola, Mari 46, 54, 143 V Vaden. Bobby 175 Vagenas. James C 73, 89, 154 Vale. Andrew 50. 91, 74. 175 Vale, Greg P 38. 46. 50. 73, 74. 75, 154 Valois. Carey 154 Valois. Nancy Jean 154 Van Aken. Cynthia 50. 54 . 84. 175 VanAken. Tom E. 46. 51. 53. 87. 14.3 VanAsperen. Stephanie 50. 66, 68, 155 Van Slyke. Jeffrey R 72. 73, 89. 105. 154 Vance, Denise 45, 188 Vandenburgh, Donna 175 VanDerlaan. Rose E. 57. 164 VanDrunen. Mark A 155 VanGilder, Jerome R 64, 66. 68. 155 Vanhoose. Tami R 65, t 8. 164 Vanwardenburg. Patri 143 Vanwoerden. Denise M 57, 164 Vanwoerden, Kevin M. 143 Vanwoerden, Michelle 164 Vanwoerden. Steve M. 143 Vargo, Steven 112. 175 Vasko. Theresa M 35, 47. 84, 143 Vassallo. Deanna L. 41, 100. 106. 164 Velasco. Mtchael 97, 175 Verde, Marilyn 28. 41, 52. 64, 100. 164 Verduzco. John A 21. 34. 35. 38, 39, 46. 110. 143 Veteto, Carolyn M 43. 143 Vetter. Brian 50, 74. 164, 175 Vetter. Lisa S 21. 38. 39 Vicari, Andrew Paul 90, 164 Vicari. Kathie L. 38. 51. 56. 100. 119. 143 Vierk, Kim L 143 Vietti. Michael S 144 Vinnedge. Tammy L 144 Vunk, Scott 73. 74. 96. 188 Von Hess. Karl II 165 Vonasch. Todd D 75, 155 Vovak. Megan R 38, 46. 49, 154. 155 Vukas, Jason D 90, 165 Wade, Marc E. 155 Wbgner. Kelly Anne 165 Waldron, Scott F. 57. 158 Walkec Christopher 175 Walker. Joe E. 45. 155 Walker. Roger W 165 Wills. Ryan C. 155 Walter. Michelle L. 95. 165 Walters, Christie R 102, 175 Walton. Joe H. 155 Wambsganss, Scott 110 Ward. D. Karen 42. 43. 152. 155 Ward, Karen L. 144 Washko, Shelley 45. 66, 67. 68. 82, 166, 175 Waters, Tina L. 57. 165 Watkins, Brian R 155 Watkins, Shannon 47, 54. 175 Watland, Enk J. 12. 40. 46. 87. 155 Watson, Peggy 175 Wayco, James E. 12, 46. 73. 144 Wfevco, Philip L. 51. 75. %. 165 Wfoyco. Phyllis 189 Waymire. Michael 175 Webb. Richard 179 Webb. Wallace 189 Weber. Joseph 46, 72. 144 Weber. Ronald J. 13. 54, 57, 165 VVehner, John A. 144 Weightman, Julie 57, 165 Weil, Kim 41, 52. 165 Weilbaker, Annalee 189 Weilbaker. Gina A 82, 95, 165 VVein, Nicholas F. 144 Welch. Dan R 50, 155 Welker, Jeffrey 87, 144 Welker. Jennifer L. 45. 175 Wells, Kristine E. 45, 155 Wendrickx, Sherry L 44. 65. 68. 155 Wendt. John L. Ill 25. 144 Wendt. Renee K 38, 47, 52. 84, 113, 155 Wentzel, Charlotte 155 Wentzel, Jeffry R. 45. 144 VVerblo, Richie J 90. 115, 165 Westerman. Crystal L. 155 Whelan. Debbv S. 54, 57. 63, 165 Whitaker. Matthew 91. 175 Whitaker. Tom M. 155 White. Barbara 177, 189 Whitehouse. Sandee P. 41, 52, 165 W'hitehouse, Susan R. 36. 155 Whitesell, Scot 155 Wickhoist. Marybeth 175 Wigmore. Kelly J. 28, 29, 52, 165 Wilber. Edward F. 75 Wilk. Nichclle L 144 Wilkinson. Benny Y. 75, lo5 Wilkinson. Greg J 34. 35, 38. 44. 45. 46, 73. 144 Willard. Kristi L 46. 49. 56. 57. 60. 61. 63. 66. 68. 144 W'ille. Jason P 80. 144. 169 W'llle. Jennifer 109. 175 Willett. Emily A 27. 29. 44. 52. 165 Williams. Brenda L 34. 35. 42. 43, 144 Williams. Carey S. 144 Williams. Gloria 175 Williams. Katie M 165 Williams, Mindi J. 165 Williams, Reed 175 Williams. Terrance 4. 46, 96, 165 Williams, Tim 155 Wiiimore. Tracy 175 VVillsey, Kelly L 155 Willy, David J. 139, 145 Wilson. Angela S. 14. 47, 175 Wilson. Brian C. 155 Wilson. Carol 34 Wilson. Crystal L. 175 Wilson, Jrtff 155 Wilson, Juanita J. 165 Wilson. Robbie 74. 91. 115, 175 Wilson. Tina R 165 Wilson. Todd J. 66, 68. 165 Winandy. Pete 62. 64. 66. 67. 68, 145 Winstead. Tammv L. 40, 145 Wirt . Collin F. 10. 35. 38. 47, 131. 145 Wirt , [ane A 44. 52. 165. 225 Wirtz. Larry 63, 97 Wise. Karen M 47, 84. 145 Witt Kenneth 77, 79, 107, 120. 189 Witten. Daniel 66, 68. 77, 175 Witten. Kim J. 35, 145 Wolber. Thomas E. 2. 145 Wolber. Todd 175 Wood, Britt A. 34, 35. 66, 68. 145 Wood. Paul 66. 68. 175 Wornhoff. Tracy M 165 W'oroszylo. Stanley 145 Wray, Da net to 175 Wright, Chad 175 Wright, Chris A. 145 Wright, Michelle R. 145 Wright. Tammy L 47. 72. 113, 165 Wnght. Tammy M 145 Wu, Joey C. 145 VVu, Mike 38. 46. 47, 156 165 Wu. Peter Cheuk Y. 145 Wulber. Mark S. 155 W'ulber. Michael 175 Y Yacko. William J. 155 Yagelski, Geraldine 189 Yancey. Linda R 4, 46. 145 Yee. Edward Ting 165 Yohe, Tv 15. 74. $1. 112. 175 Young, Alan 189 Young. Brett D. 46. 80. 81. 165 Young. John T. 73, 75. Ill, 165 Young Shelly 175 z akrzewski, Chris E. 65. 68. 165 Zoa. Rae lean 181. 189 Zaskuwski. Mark F 160. 1 5 Zimmerman. David 108. 109. 182. 189 Zelava. Heather 47, 175 Zale Veronica 189 Zinuda. Sandie D. 68. 145 Zurbriggen. Paul W, 73. 75. 165 Index 229SOPHOMORE AMI SCHACH con¬ centrates on her unparallel bar rou¬ tine as she straddles the lower bar. Her gymnastic talent qualified her for the state competition. DAVID ADAMS MAKES change for a customer at his part-time job at McDonalds. Many students had to cope with part-time jobs as well as school and extracurricular activities. 230 Closing TVToving On Students end school year, enter into another phase A high school yearbook captures more than high school life and daily rou¬ tines. It does more than bind current hairstyles and pass¬ ing fads. Rather it preserves sensitive memories of each phase of growing up. As stu¬ dents get the high school routine under their wings, shy stares change to bolder faces. Survivors who have sensitive memories of bas¬ ketball and cheerleading cuts make a comeback as they vie for Spanish Club and Student Council offices. A dateless underclassman two volumes of the year¬ book later smiles vivacious¬ ly as she walks down the 50- yard line with her steady on a brisk Homecoming night. The well-known bookworm captures the spotlight as valedictorian of his class on graduation night. People change. They have a time to be excited about going to high school and a time to look forward to col¬ lege. There is a time to wear Guess jeans like everyone else and a time to search a different rack at Carsons. There is a time when slum¬ ber parties and school sock hops are the phase and time when many cruise the drive-ins and Broadway. There is a time to hurriedly fill the yearbook with auto¬ graphs and a time to browse through the yearbook after a 20-year reunion. There is a time to move on to the next phase. As students move on, they face an array of changes and new chal¬ lenges. College, jobs, and even passing on to the next grade are all changes stu¬ dents face. Each change brings a new challenge. Stu¬ dents grow up to burn their physics lab books, and some advance to the greater chal¬ lenge of aero-space technol¬ ogy. Wherever students go, they will take with them the fundamentals they learned in high school — academic, social, and emotional. As they move on, students will take with them host of memories and friendships. MARIANNE BLANTON DOES some last minute studying in the li¬ brary before the first bell rings at MR BERNARD KOWALSKI ' S gov¬ ernment class carries on an interest¬ ing discussion about the women ' s suffrage movement. Closing 231 DAVE ADAMS gra¬ ciously accepts his di¬ ploma from school board member Bob Reese. GRANT HAGBERG proudly marches to his seat as the pep band plays Pomp and Cir¬ cumstance.