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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1955 volume:

_ THE RECORD OF 1955 AT CROWN POINT HIGH SCHOOL CROWN POINT, INDIANA Opening Section Activities . Sports . Peopl Advertising . 1955 EXCALIBUR IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES The world outside Crown Point High School affects us more than we some¬ times realize. We get so engrossed in our personal surroundings we seldom absorb world events. The Second Assembly of the World Council of Churches convened in Aug¬ ust at Evanston, Illinois. The Festival of Faith at Soldier Field united Chris¬ tians of all countries. A nation-wide fight against infantile paralysis, a dreaded erippler, com¬ menced with the vaccination of thous¬ ands of children. Further research is conquering polio. The yellow brick shop building is an addi¬ tion to our school campus this year. It was started in June, 1954, and finished in March, 1955. The total cost of the building was $100,- 000. There are three shop areas and three class¬ rooms. Beside the storage rooms in both the wood shop and the machine shop, a special paint shop with coil heating and drying is at¬ tached to the wood shop. EXPANSION OF VOCATIONAL PROGRAM Page four To keep up with the growing needs of the shop classes, the new shop building was completed this spring. There are large spacious rooms with plenty of storage space for both the wood shop and the machine shop. The modern top feed-rail electrical system makes moving the various machines around the shop possible. Both of the shop classes are able to use the lecture room when “book work” or explanations of their work are needed. Each of the shop teachers has an office with windows through which he can see the entire shop. The new drafting room has special lighting as well as large window space. Nora Vance, Ron Helsel Page five The boys who are taking agriculture will have access to the farm shop, which has a door for large machinery that they might, want to study or repair. A small laboratory with a sink and cabinets is connected to the agriculture classroom. On one end of the building there is a garage which will be used for the school buses. Bob Kauffman, Lester Hale, Lyle Monzulla DCE PROVIDES ON THE JOB TRAINING This is the second full year that our high school has had a Diversified Co¬ operative Education program. The pro¬ gram, one of twenty-six such programs in the state, has been established to integrate classroom learning with on- the-job training. The employer must provide a two semester course of training with at least fifteen hours work each week. At least one school period each day is devoted to the study of related subjects. The school recommends boys sixteen or over in the junior and senior classes who seem interested and are qualified for the training. The Crown Point hoys are engaged in carpentering, variety store work, print¬ ing, auto mechanics, service station work, radio and television repairing, auto body repairing, office management and watch repairing. Laurence Blanchard not only studies watch repairing in school, but he also applies his knowledge to more practical use in a local jewelry store, where he gains valuable experience. Laurence takes an active part in our DCE program. Here he is shown studying watch repairing at school. Laurence is the only hoy in the state studying this par¬ ticular trade on the DCE program. Page six ADULT CLASSES “Never to old to learn”. Yes, many adults attend night classes here at Crown Point to further themselves in their daily work. The federal government finances these educational programs at the dif¬ ferent schools. Occasionally, courses such as driver’s training, sewing, com¬ mercial work, and shop are offered here at Crown Point. At the present the Adult Trade Ex¬ tension courses here at Crown Point are limited to welding and related drawing classes. The classes meet two nights a week for about eight months with no expenses except a registration fee. As the students complete their course they are given a certificate which states how much training they have received. While attending adult classes Mr. Howard Harris is studying machine blue prints which coordinate with his Mr. Hale looks on and gives his approval to the plans Mr. and Mrs. Lynch have drawn up for their new After completing milling attach¬ ments Mr. Wm. Gill made a large ring so that he could finish making his machine. Page Nobel Prize winner Ernest Hemming- way, the author of “Old Vlan and th.- Sea”, narrow!) escaped death in two African plane crashes. Singer Eartha Kin turned to dramatic acting in the broadway play “Mrs. Pat¬ terson . The televising of the Big Ten Basket- bull games was enthusiastically received by all. The attendance records of South Pacific were broken when the Broadwa IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES ..“ | BtJU£0G5i The seniors went all out on their “senior cords” in ’55. They spent a lot of time painting the clever drawings and sayings on them, and as you can see, the results were gratifying. One of the new things in footwear for the girls was knee-length stockings, ranging from pastels to bright colored argvles. NEW FADS-FASH 10NS HIT STUDENT BODY The three girls wearing the latest in knee socks are Judy McClenthen, Deanna Traylor and Dana Polomchak. Janet Mair, Jo Greiner and Judy Owen are shown wearing the long heads, one of the most popular fads of the year. Is it a box cut? A D.A.? A Don Eagle? Or a combination of all three? Shown below are Clair Knapp, Mike Hanlon and Jim Cooper with a few of the new hair cuts for the boys. Page nine We’re not going back to the gay 1920’s, it’s just the big thing in necklaces for ’55. Hardly a girl at Crown Point High was without a pair of the long beads or “ropes.” They were found in every con¬ ceivable color and made of everything from wood to glass. The boys, in ’55, became quite conscious of their haircuts. They introduced some new and different styles, the most popular of which were the crewcuts and D. A.’s. Some were more elaborate and brushed their hair into their own unusual styles. Opposite page—Standing around the bulletin board in their senior cords are Larry Haniford, AI Seramur. Barbara Petry, Ron Phillips, and Kay McAboy. “You just don’t find them around here no more”—we mean TV’s funny man, George Gobel. The “Romance of the Century” rocked the people of Hollywood when film star Monroe and baseball’s DiMag- gio fanned out at home. Former Premier Mendes France urged French citizens to drink milk instead of wine. Five U. S. Congressmen were wounded in a tumultuous outbreak when a group of Puerto Ricans invaded the House of Representatives. HOLLY HOP BECOMES ANNUAL El ENT This is the third year that the PTA has provided first-rate entertainment for the floorshow at the prom. These acts have appeared on television and at nightclubs. On the first Monday of each month the Parent Education Group met to discuss teenage problems. A film on adolescence was followed by informal discussions. For the first time the PTA offered a scholarship of $150 to a gradua tin g senior or an alumni of our school who is going to major in education. The win¬ ner must be planning to attend an Indiana school. Mr. Ervin leans against the old- fashioned pump as he talks with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Briggs at the Holly Hop. Among the crowd mingling in the lohhy at the Holly Hop were: Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. Rapp, Mr. and Mrs. lams, Clair Knapp and Dr. Tullis. The welfare of both the school and the com¬ munity is the concern of the PTA. Leading the PTA this year are: President, Mrs. Ross Archer: Vice President, Mrs. William Kincy; Secretary, Miss Alice Lauterbur: and Treasurer, Mr. Howard Harris. A varied program was planned for the PTA this year, which included a film, “God and the Atom”, and speakers on foreign affairs, recreation, and music. Students provided the music and read the invocations at the meetings. On March 14, the seniors presented their annual program. In order to raise funds, the PTA sponsored the Holly Hop. The teenagers and adults danced in the “Empire Room”, while the grade school stu¬ dents and the junior high had fun with games in the “Casino”. Everyone enjoyed the good food that was served in the “Pump Room”. The Holly Hop, one of the few real social events for the whole family, was so successful that it will be made an annual event. The Republican Senator McCarthy from Wisconsin was censured by the Senate for conducting unethical investigations of Army’s Pvt. David Shine. One of the famous Dionne quintuplets, Emilie, died after an epileptic seizure. The Chicago Museum of Science and Industry’s newest exhibition is the cap¬ tured German submarine U-505. Transport¬ ing the sub involved complications. Even tlie cold weather couldn’t keep an excited crowd from coming to the Crown Point football games. Led by the cheerleaders, Nancy Desky, Carole Kimberlin and Marilyn Foss, we hacked our team “all the way”. IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES At any home football game, juniors could be seen industriously working at the refreshment stand. ftj m I Cries of: “Hot dogs, cokes, candy, and hot coffee here!” could be heard across the new football field from the junior stand, as the Class of ’56 opened up for business. Each year the junior class takes charge of the concession stand at all home foot¬ ball games. All profits from the stand go to help the juniors pay for the Junior- Senior Prom held in May. Mr. Lehner, junior class sponsor, reports that 3,120 bottles of coke, 1,560 hot dogs, 1,621 cups of coffee, and quite a bit of gum, candy, and ice cream bars were sold this year for a clear profit of $350. After the completion of the new football field Mr. Carnahan called the advertising manager of the Coca-Cola Company in Gary to see if he knew where we could get a score board for our football field. Coca-Cola not only got us one but they gave it to us and even put it up! Page thirteen Chuckie Hartley, senior, in center, was elected Homecoming Queen by the student body. Her attendants were: Lee Fifield, freshman; Margie Teglas, junior; Martha Heisterberg, senior; and Joanna Reis, sophomore. A GLIMPSE OF OUR SOCIAL WHIRL Nancy Desky, sophomore, was crowned Rose Queen by Carole Barmore, Sunshine president. The other candidates were Joanne Henderlong, freshman; Phyllis Wood, junior: and Greta Lou Hartley, senior. Something that we all look forward to in our high school activities are the Friday night dances. They are sponsored every week by different classes and clubs. Most of the dances are just ordinary dances where the students wear school clothes. We also have some jean dances or sock hops and some semi-formal dances. One of our semi-formal dances was the Rose Dance, sponsored by the Sunshine Society. Nancy Desky was crowned Rose Queen, with Greta Lou Hartley, Joanne Henderlong, and Phyllis Wood in the court for queen. Last fall Charlotte Hartley was crowned Homecoming Queen at the Homecoming Dance. Margie Teglas, Lee Fifield, Martha Heisterberg, and Joanna Reis were other candidates. The Sunshine Society and the Hi-Y sponsored a very enjoyable semi- formal dance last December. Ron Lockhart, Pat Gauthier, Judy Heckel, and Bob Spry were two of the many couples who attended the Christmas Semi-Formal. CLASS SCENES Senior High students this year found that classes were conducted, not only in the main building on West Joliet Street, but over in the Community Building as well. During the first semester, one could find girls’ physical education classes in session downstairs while the boys’ health and safety classes were in session upstairs. Agriculture classes were conducted all year long in the Community Building, but when the second semester started, the girls had health and safety while the boys had gym class. Page sixteen Crown Point High School offers a ' very wide selection of courses to its students. For students who plan to go to college, an acedemic course is pro¬ vided. Languages such as Latin, French, Spanish, and, of course, English are included in this along with math courses ranging from alge¬ bra to trigonometry. There are also science and social studies courses ranging from biology to physics, and world geography to United States his¬ tory, and many others. A ocational courses are provided for students planning to enter a chosen vocation upon the completion of high school. A very educational course in home economics is offered to girls who are interested. Our commercial, industrial arts, and agricultural courses are highly rated because these courses give a close study of the subject. Musically inclined students will find our music department quite ade¬ quate, offering chorus, band and others. Besides the courses already men¬ tioned, there are manv electives such as art, dramatics, speech, journalism, and driver’s training; thus giving the students enrolled in Crown Point High School very fine and advan¬ tageous educational opportunities. Looking over one of the seventh grade science projects are Mrs. Kyle, Sandra Perry, and Judy Gail Wood. Page seventeen There may be a contrast in the heights of big Keith Perry and diminutive Sharon Hershey, but as of last September, both Sharon and Keith attended classes in the same building. The former fifth graders, 44 in number, from Timothy Ball transferred directly to the High School instead of South Ward for the sixth grade, and their classes are held in what was formerly the Agriculture Room. Our sixth graders use the area immediately in back of the library as a play area. Their school hours are much the same as the high school’s, commencing at 8:30 and concluding at 3:40. The flames roared high and so did the school spirit and the cheers of the Crown Point students as they watched the Homecoming Victory Bonfire the eve¬ ning before the E. C. Roosevelt game which took place on November 5. This bonfire was the first such event to take place in Crown Point High School history and was looked forward to with great antici¬ pation. All the students feverishly planned for and eagerly collected all movable and b urnable objects with which to feed the fire. Page eighteen IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES Miss Jessup is helping her journalism class meet their dead-line for the school newspaper. This year the INKLINGS was changed from a hi-weekly to a weekly pub¬ lication. This year, for the first time in the history of Crown Point High School, Inklings was changed to a weekly publica¬ tion. Put out by the single journalism class, the paper attempted to cover every phase and section of school activity, including for the first time in its beat, the junior high school. The Inklings also held active membership in the National Scholastic Press Association and Indiana High School Press Association. Last year several publications people attended a journalism conference held at Franklin College and another at Indiana University. Barbara Petry, editor imu-iiifc . p r „ SUBSCRIPTION H Who’s this young beauty Bob Spurr and Woody Kasch are gazing at so longingly? Why, it’s none other than Jerry “Jezabel” Kaiser direct from the chorus line in the Lettermen’s Variety Show. For the last three school years E been responsible for the praise wi raising and lowering our school flag. The New York Giants defeated the Cleveland Indians in the 1954 World Series. French nurse, Genevieve, became known as “Angel of Dien Bien Phu” for choosing to re¬ main at the beleaguered Indo-China Fort. The first atomic-powered submarine, Nautilus, was launched at Groton, Connecticut. Mail-order heir, Montgomery Ward Thorne’s mysterious death was attributed to pneumonia. Andrei Yashinski, 70, the Russian ambassa¬ dor, died of a heart attack in New York City. The Democrats gained control of both houses. Page twenty Give for Gay. This year during the Christinas holidays Gay Sundholm, a jun¬ ior, passed away. She was a victim of bul¬ bar polio. Her tragic death inspired the Student Council to proclaim the annual polio drive. The Gay Sundholm Memorial Drive. This is the only fund raising project sponsored by the high school. On January 20, at 10 a. m., the student body dug deep and contributed $725.11. Contributions were given on a competitive basis, senior homeroom 102 led with an average of S2.10 per person. Last year the school raised $518.00 tow T ard the fund. Cuney Kaiser and Mickey Petro¬ vich played a waiting game, as did many other homerooms, and rushed to the office with their money in the last moments of the drive hoping to have the largest total. STUDENTS DIG DEEP TO GIVE FOP GAY Miss Irwin and Mr. Allison are helping the students count the money collected in our school drive and list the totals from the various homerooms. Our student parking lot helps solve many of our parking problems. Stan Owen, Jim Hart¬ man and Jerry Gerlach are shown helping Jack Viant get his car started. THE LITTLE EXTRAS MEAN A LOT The library is a favorite gathering place for those students who still have their library cards. DRIVER ' TRAINING CAR Ddamjer Motor Si� U-.s Mr. Naylor, one of our Driver’s Training teachers, is shown looking over the motor of the ir with a few of his student drivers. Within the last two years we have greatly improved our audio-visual aid program. The novies we obtain are not only of great interest to the students, but they also are valuable from i teaching standpoint. Mr. Carter’s junior history class is pictured viewing a current events Page twenty-three IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES Twenty-three Japanese fishermen were burned eighty miles away from the bigger-than-expected U. S. hydrogen blast in the Marshall Islands. French designer Dior introduced the “H” line. Roger Bannister, an English interne, was first to reach the supposedly unattainable four-minute mile. Less then two months later the record was lowered to 3:58 by John Landy of Australia. Ohio State defeated U.C.L.A. in the Rose Bowl. The Art Club is one of the newly organized clubs approved by the Student Council. Mela Liptak, Chuck Taylor, Charlene Smith, and Kay McAboy stand around Eleanore Bobrowski as she puts the finishing touches on her drawing. The membership is open to anyone in the school that is interested in art. Miss Wagner is their sponsor. SUBJECT MATTER PROMOTES NEW CLUBS Isn’t it amazing what a wig, a little makeup and a dress can do? Rosemary Josh and Joyce Mills, two drama club members, are showing Dick Neely some pointers they have learned from Miss Crauder. The Drama Club, organized by Miss Crauder this year, marks another milestone. Studying scripts, makeup, and correct usage of a mic¬ rophone has in the past been limited to people in drama classes or casts of either of the plays. But now anyone can join, attend these meet¬ ings, and earn credits toward the National Thespian Troupe. The Projectionists Club, a chapter of the National Projectionist Club of America, was organized here this year. The membership is limited to hoys who operate the projectors, recorders, and phonographs. During their monthly meetings, Miss Kubal teaches the members such things as splicing film and mak¬ ing minor repairs on the equipment. The Modern Language Club is a name given to three different sections of language classes. This includes two Spanish classes and one French class. The membership is limited to students who have passed one semester of work in either language. This organization meets during the various class periods along with Mr. Naylor, their sponsor. It looks as though the Projec¬ tionist Club members are enjoy¬ ing one of the many movies they have shown throughout the year. The four boys are Bob Kauffman, Bob Spry, Rush Banton and Herb Entenmann. “Oui, je parle francais.” Pauline Walz, Bob Harris and Marion Cox seem quite interested in listening to Joyce Bowers recording in French. IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES One of the main improvements of the physi¬ cal education department was the remodeling of the locker rooms at the Community Build¬ ing. Each side was equipped with modern showers, mirrors, supply rooms and offices for the gym teachers. These locker rooms are used by the girls and hoys daily gym classes and sports activities. Page twenty-six Dick Zurbriggen, Duane Hinton, Gary Love and Wayne Nelson now find drawing a pleas¬ ure as they work at the new tables provided for the drawing classes. NEW EQUIPMENT PLANNED FOR SHOP Page twenty-seven Mr. Church, Mr. Hale and Mr. DuVall re¬ port that much equipment is being bought and made for the new shop building. Five new wood working benches, which cost $210 each and will seat four boys, have been purchased. New cabinets are being made, and several old tables and typewriter stands are being refinished in the wood shop. The mechanical drawing department bought twenty-six new drawing tables, cost¬ ing $119 each. These tables have six drawers —so that each boy can have a drawer of his own. Other new equipment includes an electrical bench which seats eight boys and the top for a new sheet metal bench, also accommo¬ dating eight boys. These two benches cost a total of $312. Thirteen roll-away tool carts will be made in the shop by the boys them¬ selves. The carts will hold all the necessary tools. By making much of the equipment for the shop, the boys are saving the school a lot of money. Ken Haag looks on as Bob Cottrell and Armida Holloway count votes in the Civics class “mock election.” The sad mystery of January was the choice of twenty-one American soldiers in Korea to exile themselves behind the Iron Curtain. On the Waterfront, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, Three Coins in the Fountain, and 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea were among the many 1954 colossal movie productions. Dr. Samuel Sheppard was charged with the deadly bludgeoning of his wife in Cleve land. The General Motors Corporation announced a one billon dollar expansion program. Walt Disney launched his most ambitious project—his television program and new amuse¬ ment park, both called Disneyland. This concludes 1954’s outstanding headlines. Page twenty-nine An important moment at any prom is the crowning of the king and queen. Here a crowd gathers on the dance floor waiting for that exciting moment. NANI O ' HAWAII A dream of an enchanted evening in Hawaii became a reality when the class of ’55 presented their prom, “Nani O’ Hawaii . Beautiful flowers, Hawaiian standards of roy¬ alty, a pretty hula girl, and leis combined with soft lights and music created a true Hawaiian atmosphere. Mary Jo Claussen and Vernon Campbell were crowned king and queen of the prom before leading the grand march. A midnight supper and an entertaining floor show were last on the program. Lincolnshire Country Club provided the set¬ ting for this lovely prom. A lot of hard work and even a few tears went into all the many plans needed to create such an enjoyable eve¬ ning, which will long be remembered. Bob Held, junior class president, crowned Mary Jo Claussen and Vernon Campbell, king and queen, of “Nani O’ Hawaii.” ACTIVITIES In keeping with the times, several new clubs have been started this year. Included in these are a Pro¬ jectionist’s Club, Drama Club, Art Club, and Modern Languages Club. Besides the newcomers, there are many old stand-bys. Sport clubs, hob¬ by clubs, service clubs, vocational clubs, music groups, journalism groups—they can all be found at Crown Point High School. Page thirty-three First row: H. Entenmann, A. Ayers, D. Guske, C. Reeder, D. Foss, D. VanDenburgh. Second row: R. Hill, D. Downey, E. Marshall, A. Young, W. Buffenbarger, H. Lintner, H. Sowder, L. Brawley, H. Schlueter. Third row: M. Zieseness, D. Dof- fin, T. Charochak, H. Wirtz, R. Hein, R. Brokovich, E. Miller, C. Skoog, D. Wilcox, B. Shelhart, E. Haagen, G. Gerold, D. Dishman, B. Mayberry, A. Boles. Fourth row: L. Endris, B. Parker, D. Johnson, B. Kolar, D. Wood, B. Hardy. J. Yiant, K. Perry, B. Rzepka, J. Hetzel, W. Kish, R. Ashcraft, R. Bukovac. Future Farmers Of America Throughout the year the FFA chapter has been a very active club, winning a silver emblem of the state for ranking the seventh best chapter in the state for overall activities. The club mem¬ bership consists of six post graduates and forty- four members. This spring it moved into one of the rooms of the spacious shop building. Their summer activities consisted of farming fourteen acres of crops, taking a trip to the Purina Feed Co. in St. Louis, Mo., and holding a parent and son pot luck dinner last spring. During the school season the chapter engaged in state, district, and county contests. They re¬ ceived awards in grain, livestock, reporter, speech, treasurer’s report, safety contests and land and poultry judging. Those receiving indi¬ vidual honors were Don Gnske and Dave W ilcox. James Becker was chosen as district director. One of the various projects of the FFA is testing milk as shown by Duane Doffin, Don Dishman, and David Gerold. Page thirty-four First row: G. Alexander, P. Whiting, F. Arnold. R. Coy, J. Bond, L. Raker, P. Yingling, H. Kaiser. Sec¬ ond row: H. Hill, A. Bishop, E. Kidd, D. Burton, D. Nelson. Third row: W. Zulk, D. Heiser, B. Cope, M. Raker, D. Kersey. Fourth row: B. Wright. R. Patz, B. Kauffman. J. Miles, C. Ogle, J. Lear, Mr. DuVall, R. Biggs, Mr. Hale. Fifth row: H. Habernicht, G. Hunt, B. Liechty, R. Menn, T. Grandys, L. Blanchard, P. Hudson, P. Seegers. Machinists Club Future Homemakers The Machinists Club, a vocational group of 46 members, moved into the new shop building this year with their two newly purchased ma¬ chines. The club, besides sponsoring two Friday night dances, also sponsored the interclass tourney. One of the main projects of the Future Home¬ makers of America was to make and send cook¬ ies and candy to the Detention Home at Christ- They are setting a new point system for merits this year. The sponsor is Miss Westfall. First row: C. Olson, M. Foss, N. Campbell, J. Jones, J. Breyfogle, E. Nichols, R. Bennett, C. Lindzy, L. Fritz. Second row: A. Hershman, P. Schmitz, N. Paarlberg, B. Alice, C. Aiken, J. Newman, P. Bildz, M. Douglas, N. lams, M. Spindler. Third row: H. Beister, E. Thornburg, S. Davis, C. Parker. C. Raker, J. Zanda, R. Kucia, . Rouhselange, D. Schmitz, A. Burge, J. Delli Colli, J. Zmuda, N. Lambert. Fourth row: B. Reynolds, B. Bowman, B. Newlin, M. Heisterberg, C. Boyer, J. Hender- long, J. Westphal, D. Krieter, D. Melcher, L. Bowen. A Cappella Page thirty-six The A Cappella choir is a group of selected singers chosen yearly by choral director, Her¬ man Watson. The A Cappella sings for school religious con¬ vocations, concerts, and many other musical activities. It also promotes interest in many musical fields. Secular, sacred, classical, spirit¬ ual pieces, folk songs, and choral arrangements of popular songs, such as “The Donkey Sere¬ nade” and “The Happy Wanderer,” are types of music the A Cappella enjoy singing through¬ out the year. The A Cappella choir traveled to Valparaiso for the choral contest in April. The group had to sing three songs and sight read a hymn. Harvey Bremer, Phyllis Wood, Ed Selock, Lynette Irvin and Lois Blinn made up the exec¬ utive committee. Accompanists for the choir were Pauline Walz and Karel Heisterberg. Under Mr. Watson’s direction, the A Cappella rehearses in¬ formally for their next concert. First row: J. Rouhselange, N. Buche, J. Osika, J. Westphal, E. Wheeler, M. Abraham, M. Heisterberg. J. Niemeyer, B. Soyring, J. Richards, B. Esser. Second row: S. Birdzell, B. Allee, E. Boswell, E. Selock. K. Haag, H. Entenmann, D. Maynard, J. Rogers, B. Denney, P. Walz, L. Irvin. Third row: L. Sons, B. Boll- man, L. Fifield, B. Heisterberg, B. Bennett, H. Bremer, G. Love, L. Vance, L. Blinn, J. Reis, C. Boyll. Fourth row: B. Dunker, S. Archer, P. Wood, M. Kazimer, R. Ortez, L. Miller, D. Polomehak, S. Huggins, Y. Gignac, G. See. Len Langeland exhibits that high stepping style of his, which led to his selection as Drum Major, for Roberta Tracy, Carol Raker, Dorothy Schmitz, co-drum major Mickey Petrovich, Donna Eshelman, Barbara Kerns and Joan Breyfogle. Only five minutes left, better get my white bucks cleaned, got to pass inspec¬ tion. “OK, let’s go,” and the band steps out onto the field with the drums beat¬ ing the rhythm and the horn blasting a colorful fanfare. And colorful it is, as we see the new uniforms pass by the stands. The red uniforms with blue and white trim are accented with white bucks, white belts and gloves. But then the gloves brought up a problem. The band had to learn to play with the gloves on! The band introduced a new type of marching this year which helped to catch your eye. They marched at 160 steps a minute. The band went to Purdue to take part in the Annual Band Day. It was a color¬ ful pageant with over 1400 band mem¬ bers from different schools participat¬ ing. Pep Band Boosts Bulldogs School Spirit “He ' s shooting, it’s in the air. oh, golly, it’s rolling on the rim, it’s V!” and Crown Point’s Cagers take the lead again as the fares of our band members show the anxiety and breathless anticipation of loyal Crown Point fans. Page thirty-seven First row: D. Klassen, S. Teagle, J. Dickerman, P. Walz, R. McCay. Second row: H. Bremer, W. Olds, P. Feederixon, J. Holland, M. Walker, N. Ruby, B. Hudson, H. Martin. Third row: F. Feighner, E. Selock, P. Schmidt, P. Palmer, L. Craig, M. Petrovich, D. Guske, B. Bennett. Community Donations Purchase New Uniforms M. Johnson, L. Lange- land, R. Blanchard, J. Tullis, D. Phillips, B. Stephenson. Page thirty-eight Band Members Participate In Solo Contests This has been one of the best years the school band has ever had. Some of the highlights of the year were the trip to Purdue to participate in the annual “Band Day” festivities and the exchange concert given for the Buchanan, Michigan, high school. Many of the band members entered the district and state solo contests with praise-worthy results. Two members received state solo winning awards, Bob Heisterberg, vocal, and Dick Klassen, clarinet. Band officers for this year were Bill Yoyles, pres¬ ident; Dick Watson, vice president; Priscilla Palmer, secretary and Bob Heisterberg, treasurer. The concert season was opened with the Christ¬ mas concert, in which the hand combined with the A Cappella in presenting a delightful program. Beautiul new band uniforms were displayed for the first time by proud, happy marchers at the opening game of football season. The uniforms were bought with donations from many kind peo¬ ple and helpful organizations about to wn. “We’re dancing to the MILLER MOOD!!!” was the delighted sigh of many happy couples as they glided to the slick rhythm of the “Aristocrats.” The dance band was organized under the direction of Carl Smolik on request of several of the band members. They have played many engagements other than for school activities. This band is a very popular addition to the extra curricular activities organized by the music department. First row: B. Heisterberg, J. Wendt, P. Clevenger, B. Voyles, C. Love, Second row: T. Shuttz, C. Koonce, J. Pickford, J. Goodman, M. Gordon, W. Bloomfield, B. Hudson, J. Kahldahl. Third row: J. Mybeck, M. Fought, L. Slagle, D. Watson, E. Kidd, S. Lockhart, B. Cantrell, (standing)—Mr. Smolik. Page thirty-nine Sunshine Society The Sunshine Society has included many worthy projects in their yearly agenda. Seven Thanks¬ giving baskets were distributed to needy families in the community: the annual clothes drive was a great success through the combined efforts of the Hi-Y and Sunshine. A contribution to the Riley Fund was made in the spring and groceries given to a destitute community family were outstanding in the Society’s “Others” policy. A candy sale served as a money making project. All was not work however, for the girls enjoyed good grooming programs, travel movies, the spring Rose Dance and the Christmas dance shared with the Hi-Y. The society also sponsored a snappv bas¬ ketball team in the interclass tourney. The yearly program was completed with the annual May breakfast and eager plans for the dis¬ trict convention to be held at Crown Point in 1955. Page forty “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the community, high standards of Christian char¬ acter” is the motto of the Hi-Y organization. With Mr. Gilbert Weldy as their sponsor, the boys of Crown Point High School work hard to help their neighbors. One of their projects this year was the clothing drive in which they joined hands with the Sunshine Society. Taking tickets at athletic games, sending a Hi-Y boy through school, preparing two book marks, which sarcastically praise the acts of swearing and cheating, are one of the worthy projects of these young men. They also ushered at the commencement exercises. One of their big projects was the Hi-Y-Sun- shine semi-formal on December 18. This dance, which was held in the Community Building, was limited to Hi- and Sunshine members and then- dates. The fact that these boys live up to their theme of Christian living, proves that the Hi-Y is a worthy organization to join. Any bov in high school is sure to benefit himself and his community through his participation in this club. The Hi-Y officers making plans for the next meeting are, seated, Keith Perry, treas; Henry Bock, pres.; Bill Buehrle, sec’y.; and, standing. Chuck Collins, vice pres.; and Toni Biegel, chaplain. Hi-Y The Hi-Y joined with the Sunshine Society and canvassed the town in open trucks in freezing weather to collect used clothing for needy children in Korea. By Lake County Star Page forty-one Page forty-two Student Council Back row: J. Stillson, B. Fifield, B. Barnett, J. Collins, D. Turner, P. Yingling, S. Murray. T. Greer, D. Wilcox, E. Urbanski, B. Bollman, J. Stalnecker, J. Henderlong, C. Yandersee, M. Gerdt, D. Martin, W. Kasch. J. Spindler, J. Bowers. Front row: H. Langeland, M. Heisterberg, C. Flartley, B. Field. Looking over the plans for the new recreation room are the Student Council officers: “Chuckie” Hartley, treas.; Martha Heisterberg, sec.; Henry Langeland, veep; and Bob Held, pres. “What’ll you have? Held and Lange¬ land.” “Vote right, Vote BIGR-MITE.” These were just a few of the many slogans that went along with the big campaigns for electing the Student Council officers last spring. Campaign¬ ing involves parades, signs, many T prom¬ ises, series of announcements, legal bribery, and lastly the final speeches. The Student Council is representative of all pupils in high school. Each class elects four representatives in the fall of the school year. The junior high with four representatives was included in our council this year. The Student Council sponsors several projects throughout the year, some of them being the Christmas decorations, the ice cream and potato chip sales, the annual poster contest and all religious services. Our council takes an active part in Lake County’s Association of Student Councils. The officers of the National Honor Society Sylvia Urbanski, recording sec.; Nancy lams, tre Joan Ewer, corres. sec. ire busy planning one of their evening meetings. Shown ari s.; Sandra Franz, pres.; and Mary Jo Tullis, veep. Not shown ii Honor Society This April, 15 per cent of the senior class was chosen by the school faculty for the Na¬ tional Honor Society. These seniors possess the qualities of service, leadership, character, and scholarship, and are in the upper third of their graduating class. Not more than the upper 5 per cent of the junior class can be chosen for the Honor So¬ ciety, and they are the officers for the following year. This past year the officers of the National Honor Society have had four evening meetings to which they invited college speakers. These meetings were open to any senior who was inter¬ ested in college. The highlight of the year is the ■ lemn initiation of new members by the offi¬ cers. The parents of the members are invited to this occasion. Carol Jean Gerlach Martha Heisterberg Charlotte Hartley Betty Soyring Phyllis Wood Carole Kimberlin Barbara Petry Barbara Denney Ed Rohrbach Bob Held Betty Kincy Bob Heisterberg Kathleen Ebert Dorothy Schmitz JUNIORS Jim Hartman Jim Henderlong Chuck Collins Doris Guske Rose Marie Stroup Charles Yandersee Noretia Wilcox Page forty-three Seated: Betty Soyring, Phyllis Wood, Miss Crauder, Babs Denney, Chuckie Hartley, Bob Heisterberg. Standing: Carole Ann Kimberlin, Bob Held, Henry Langeland, Bob Spry, Carol Jean Gerlach. “Dear Ruth” “Dear Ruth”, directed by Miss Luella Crauder, was presented by the junior class, March 25 and 26. 1954. The story takes place in the Wilkins home in Kew Gardens, Long Island. Judge Harry Wilkins, Henry Langeland , is the head of the family with Edith his wife, Charlotte Hartley. running him a close second. Calm by comparison, is the older daughter, Ruth. Babs Denney. The young mischief maker, Miriam, was played by Betty Soyring. The rather perplexed hut genial maid, Dora, played by Carole Kimberlin and Carol Gerlach. completes this family. The plot centers mainly around letters Miriam has been sending in Ruth’s name to Sgt. Bill Sea- wright. Bob Spry, a serviceman overseas. When Bill suddenly shows up at the Wilkins home ready to marry Ruth, an amusing situation arises. Pompous Albert Kummer, Bob Heisterberg. who considers him¬ self practicall engaged to Ruth, protests but soon is pushed aside, to his exaspiration. Romance enters the picture as Sgt. Chuck Vincent, Bob Held, marries Bill’s sister Martha, Phyllis W ood. Ruth and Bill fall in love and they are married in a short, but legal ceremony. Harold Klobbermeyer, Mr. Robertson and Mr. Etling , provided a surprise ending for an enter¬ taining play. “Friends, we are gathered together ...” “Lo And Behold” Such theatrical comments as “Milo, you’re upstag¬ ing Doctor Bob again” and “Don ' t you think your grease paint is a little too heavy” filled the Commun¬ ity Building as the class of ’55 feverishly worked on the presentation of that rollicking comedy “Lo and Behold” by John Patrick. On opening night an amused and interested audi¬ ence followed the hilarious although somewhat con¬ fused adventures of Daisy Durdle as she blundered into the life of an eccentric writer, Milo Alcott. After Milo’s unexpected and abrupt death Daisy and Doc¬ tor Bob. Milo ' s young friend and physician, become innocent pawns in the hands of ghost Milo and his three deceased house guests, Minnetonka Small- flower, a renegade Indian squaw: Honey Wainwright, a languid southern belle and Kenneth Moore, the Mad Musician of Mount Ivy. Adding humor and interest to the play were Mr. Wingate, Milo’s hen¬ pecked lawyer and Mac, Daisy ' s one-time boy friend. Because of the limited number of characters in the play, it was double cast. Each cast appeared on a separate night. “Why doan you faint, Sugah?” “Bob—be careful—please!” First row: F. Feighner, P. Wood, A. Young, B. Kincy, H. Entenmann, B. Petry, D. Koffrnann. Second row: C. Root, H. Bock, L. Haniford, C. Gerlach, B. Spry, K. McAboy, S. Bender, B. Heisterberg, M. Hanlon. First row: L. Blinn, E. Selock, W. Olds, E. Karraker. Second row: T. Brown, Miss Swartz (sponsor), B. Marsh, J. Trout- wine, J. Handley, J. Harding. Third row: J. Kruger, G. Meyers, B. Bock, D. Fagen, S. Hane, J. Henderlong, S. Teagle. Fourth row: S. Gibbs, D. Phillips, J. Holland, J. Stalnecker, J. Birdzell. Latin Club The membership of the Latin Club is made up of second year Latin students. The purpose of this organization is to arouse interest in the Roman civilization and culture, to help promote good school citizenship and to raise scholastic standards. The meetings of the Latin Club are held bi-weekly during class. Honorary members, who were former¬ ly active club members, are asked to only the social meetings. The first big activity of the club is the initiation of the new members. In the spring a banquet for the seniors is held at which Roman tradition is rigidly observed and authentic Roman food is served. Camera Club The Camera Club, whose sponsor is Mr. Dean, is a club organized to help in teaching students how to use their photographic equipment in tak¬ ing and developing their pictures. This year the club held i ts annual Camera Club Contest with Janis Rouhselange winning two first class prizes and Mary Etta Grandys with a first also. The money the Camera Club made this year went for new equipment for the dark room. From March 21 to 26 the Camera Club dis¬ played the photographs which placed high in the Eighth Annual (1953) National High School Photographic Awards. Bob Spry “shoots” the other Camera Club members. Standing are Sue Huggins, Mary Jo Tullis, Kent Loosemore, Dave Cooper, Wayne Nelson, Herb Entenmann. Sitting are Mary Etta Grandys, Janis Rouhselange, Dorothy Schmitz, Forest Feighner, Terry Thoman, David Isolampi. Page forty-six Page forty-seven Debate Science Club The strong smell of chemicals along with the crashing of glass, floats down the halls from the chemistry lab not only during class periods, but also during the Science Club meetings held at 3 o’clock twice a month. This organization is com¬ posed of chemistry and physics students. They are free to work on their experiments for two hours under the supervision of the chemistry and physics teacher, Mr. Cochran. The students are permitted to do further researcli in the handy science library right off the lab itself. The officers of the Science Club are Sandra Franz, Marcia Neiner, and Jim Henderlong. During the school year the Debate group attended and took part in debate conferences, speech meets, and discussions. They especially enjoyed their trip to Purdue for a debate con¬ ference. There they participated in the legislative department. Sandra Franz was a senator, and Nancy lams, Charles Yandersee, and Marion Cox were represen¬ tatives. Dick Neely, Bill Bennett, Mary Jo Tullis, Sandra Franz, Charles Yander¬ see, Marion Cox. Inklings Correcting proofs and checking over the page layouts are onl a few duties taken over mainly by the editors on the Inklings staff. Working at the table are: Larry Haniford, sports editor; Rosemary Kucia, editorial editor: Barbara Petry, editor-in-chief: Eleonore Bobrowski, make-up editor: Nora Vance, feature editor; Gay Sund- holm, news editor, who passed away in December from bulbar polio. Where are the stories for page four? I thought I told you to get those heads written by today! Is all the copy for this week turned in? Hurry! Everything’s due to¬ day! In spite of all the chaos, the students in journalism managed to publish their weekly paper and survived in grand style. The Ink¬ lings last year enjoyed its first taste of active membership in the inter¬ national honorary organization, the Quill and Scroll. Out of the eight prizes awarded in the first annual Hammond Times High School Newspaper Contest, C. P. H. S. walked off with five firsts. An often-frustrated staff uses a rare opportunity during classtime to do some studying on journal¬ ism ethics. It was not unusual dur¬ ing the past year for the staff to correct proofs for one issue at the same time they were gathering material for a story to be used in the Inklings of the following week. Seated around the table: Helen Biester, Edna Reder, Judith Menn, Norma Hartman, Ursula Ivelden- icli, Vivian Wood, and Rochelle Bellamy. Standing: Randall Murray, Ed¬ ward Rohrbaeh, Jerry Kaiser, Karl Metsch, Barb Potter, Sybil Small- field, Charlene Smith, Bob Moelh- man, Guy Hale and Louise Sea- bloom. Page forty-eight Excalibur “Pass the rubber cement” is said by Barb Bowman, as she, Judy Westphal, and Sarali Archer pre¬ pare to mount some pictures, Chuckie Hartley and Carole Ann Kimberlin are debating whether to crop a picture. Marti Heister- berg and Marilyn Foss gaze intent¬ ly at some picture. Carol Jean Ger- lach, Judy Rogers, and Phyllis Wood are waiting for some glue and Ed Rohrback and Dick Roff- man are sorting picture packets. This year for the first time the Excalibur had a separate adver¬ tising staff. Passing in orders are from left to right: Marv Jo Tullis. Nancy lams, Len Langeland, Babs Denney, Shirley Smith, Chuck Collins and Jim Henderlong. The money from advertising in the Excalibur pay s for a good share of the expenses. Selling advertis¬ ing isn’t as easy as you think. Your feet get plenty sore. Again this year the advertising is pictorial. You can see what they sell, not just read the name and ad¬ dresses. The staff members went out to every store in town, and if you’ll look in the back of the book you can see how many merchants are supporting “your” yearbook. Seated here along with some of the previous Excaliburs is Betty Soyring, editor. Her work didn’t start September seventh when everyone was coming to school. It started back in July when she, along with Babs Denney, Ed Rohr- bach and Jim Henderlong attended the High School Journalism Insti¬ tute at I. U. There they planned and made the dummy. Page forty-nine SPORTS In keeping with the times, Crown Point athletically-wise made several giant strides to give the high school some of the finest sport facilities in the area. Bulldog Memorial Field held the spotlight. There were im¬ provements in practically every other sport at C.P.H.S. Valparaiso E. Chicago Washington Merrillville Cary Edison Hobart Hammond Morton Lowell Griffith E. Chicago Roosevelt Score Board Hammond Tech Hammond Clark South Bend Adams E. Chicago Roosevelt E. Chicago Washington Hammond Clark E. Chicago Washington Hammond Noll E. Chicago Roosevelt Thorton Fractional Sectional CROSS COUNTRY Triangular Chesterton 25 Griffith Crown Point 66 Crown Point 63 Hobart Crown Point 19 Lowell Hobart Invitational placed 13th Crown Point 24 Merrillville Quadrangular Chesterton 27 Crown Point Valparaiso 45 Portage Crown Point 26 Washington Crown Point 46 Lew Wallace Crown Point 27 Roosevelt Sectionals placed 20th won 5 lost 6 C.P. Knox Gary Froebel (OT) 40 Mishawaka 41 Calumet Township 47 Culver M. A. 51 Hammond Tech Crown Point Holiday Tournament Merrillville 56 Hobart 74 Valparaiso Holiday Tournament Portage Township Valparaiso 36 Hobart 50 Hammond Morton 66 North Judson (OT) Bloom Township 30 Merrillville 28 Lowell Gary Emerson 74 Valparaiso 41 Rensselaer 59 Griffith 38 Sectionals Lowell 62 East Chicago Washington 58 n 12 lost 10 Indoor Meet 951 2 Griffith 28-5 6 t 4714 Lowell 221 3 Triangular 35% 86 Crown Point Whiting 1514 t 53 Hammond Tech 51 Little “5” 95 Gary Wirt 321 3 t 38% LoweU 291 3 Griffith 29% it 58% Tolleston 50% Rensselaer Relays 64 Crown Point 49 54 40 Lowell 40 won 10 lost 5 E. Chicago Roosevelt Culver M. A. E. Chicago Washington Hammond Noll Calumet Township Dyer Merrillville Dyer Griffith Lowell Calumet Township Hammond Clark GOLF Triangular meet Point 1614 Valparaiso Point 1114 Hamm. High Point 2014 Hamm. Clark Point 1014 Lew Wallace Triangular meet Point 514 Hamm. Noll it 9 Lew Wallace Quadrangular meet (Place by total scores) 1. Hamm. Tech 3. Crown Point 2. Hamm. High 4. Valparaiso Point 21 Hamm. Clark Point 714 Hamm. Tech Sectional Placed 15th won 6 lost 5 ioy, 18 % 14 Page fifty-two Top row: Dave Dalton, Dave Weiss, Charles Koonee, Warren Seott, Larry Slagle, Karl Metsch, Ed Patz, Jerry Kaiser. Woody Kasch, Keith Perry, Jaek Viant, A1 Serainur, Mike Hanlon. Second row: Ron Gerlach, Rush Banton, Larry Haniford, Bob Held, Jim Hartman. Ed Urbanski, Don Schmidt, Gary Yilleneuve, Jerry Gerlach, Roger Patz, Tom Biegel. Third row: Bill Don, Denis Martin, Bill Buehrle. Dick Foss, Joe Spindler, Ed Rohrbach. Ron Phillips, Tom Macintosh, Forest Feighner, Laur¬ ence Blanchard. Dick Blanchard. Fourth row: Tom Stathis, Boh Geisen, Boh Spurr, Don Feder, Jack Kaldahl, Jerry Trump, Clayton Root, Dick Neely, Dick Zurbriggen, and A1 Young. C-Men Brighten Halls With the addition of nearly 40 new members, the C-Men’s Club, officially changed to that title from Lettermen’s Club by an amendment of the consti¬ tution this year, attained its largest membership since a club exclusively for major letter winners was begun at Crown Point High some 15 years ago. By selling programs at the home football games, cokes at the high school basketball games in the Community Building, making their variety show a huge success, and getting the proceeds from their With Colorful Sweaters two dances, the C-Men earned money to buy sweat¬ ers, letters, chevrons and numerals for deserving athletes. Under the direction of Edward Robertson, much was accomplished in the 1954-55 school year. A lighter weight sweater for the letters and a chevron for the first year were among the most prominent things voted into existence by the lettermen this year. Next year the C-Men expect an even larger membership. C-Men officers: Denis Martin, treasurer, Woody Kasch, Three lettermen: Don Feder, Dick Foss, and Bob secretary. Bob Spurr, vice-president, and Jerry Kaiser, Spurr are shown here giving the girl cheerleaders a few president, look over new major letters that have just pointers at an assembly program, arrived. Standing by the flagpole are the G.A.A. officers: Sec., Dorothy Schmitz; Pres., Sarah Archer: Treas., Janet Cooper; Reporter, Madonna Douglas; and Veep., Nancy Ruby. G.A.A. To Present “Fantasy In Storyland “Dancing Through the Ages” was the theme of the 1954 G.A.A. Carnival. The dances were: Primitive, Greek Dances, Medieval Folk Dances, French Ballet, Pantomime, Court Dances, Peasant Dances, Western Scene, Negro Scene, Character Dances, and the Modern Scene. Under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Palmer and the accompaniment of Mrs. Patrich Malonev, the program was a great success. The annual dinner honoring the seniors was held at the Wagon Wheel in May. The graduating seniors received the points and awards that they had made through their G.A.A. years. The “star” awards were also given to the two girls who were chosen by the other members for their outstanding sportsmanship and leadership. “Fantasy in Storyland” was the theme of Whoops, looks like Raggedy Ann, Dody Hess, just had a nasty fall during the Rag¬ gedy Ann and Andy number. Her partner, Elizabeth Wheeler, looks a little surprised. Page fifty-four the 1955 Carnival, which will be pictured next year. Under the direction of Miss Mary Lou Irwin, the program was a little different from former years. For the first time there were two acts with an intermission. In the first act the dreams of a small girl were por¬ trayed in dances of Snow White and the Sev¬ en Dwarfs, Peter Rabbit, Doll Dances, The Three Little Kittens, Cinderella, and the Old Lady in the Shoe. Each class gave two dances in the second act and the seniors gave the Finale. In ’55 for the first time, the G.A.A. had a team entered in the Interclass tourney and they won the girls competition. The five major sports in G.A.A. that the girls can enter are: track, soccer, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. A few examples of the minor sports are: swimming, hiking, dancing, and skating. By participation in these sports, good sportsmanship, and earn¬ ing points, girls may receive three awards, the shield, a major letter, and a minor letter. The purpose of G.A.A. is to promote better sportsmanship, leadership, and skill. It has a very large membership and is growing each year. Straight from lower Basin Street came the Sl Louis Blues number. Even Janet Mair, on the catwalk, seem to enjoy the Charleston number that provided a touch of the Gay Ninties. Girls participated in six main sports throughout the year. These girls are the sport heads: Dorothy Bolding, volley¬ ball; Judy Taylor, basketball: Joan Breyfogle, soccer; Betty Kincy, golf; Annette Hershman, baseball and Judy Nie- meycr, dancing. . “Light But Determined” Typifies Bulldog Line The line this year received their coaching from Crown Point’s able head football coach, James Carter. Carter, a new face on the coaching staff, used his knowledge of football to compensate for the team’s lack of experience. The boys worked hard, blocking and tackling every day. Coach Carter worked mostly on fundamentals and didn’t begin bodilv contact until these were well learned by each member of the forward wall. Although the line was not verv heavy this year, the boys had the determination to make up for their lack of experience. It seemed that the harder the game, the better the linemen charged, as was graphically illustrated in the Washington contest. In this game, the line probably made their best showing of the year. Opening holes for the backs, the linemen were the unsung heroes of every game Crown Point had on its schedule this year. Bill Buehrle at center, Warren Scott and Bob Geisen at the guard positions, Larry Haniford and Don Schmidt as the tackles, and Deney Martin and Dick Foss at ends, was the usual starting line¬ up. Numerous players saw action, especially when the Bulldogs were on defense. The boys up front really started looking like something in the latter part of the season when the Bulldogs came to life and won three out of their last four ball games—beating Lowell, Grif¬ fith, and Culver. The Culver game is really not considered a regular season contest as only under¬ classmen were permitted to play and the game was mainly played for a “preview look” at next year’s varsity. Although the team didn’t have a successful season, the attitude of the players and the sportsmanship, “how to take it,” and the fel¬ low respect they learned was well worth their toil and effort. Squad members who will be lost in the line to next year’s football team through graduation are: Dick Foss, Larry Haniford, Dave Dalton, Forest Feighner, Larry Slagle, and A1 Young. Coach Carter directing linemen who are: (left to right, standing) Jerry Mahoney, Jack Lashhrook, Forest Feighner, John Birdzell, A1 Young, Carl Skoog, Dave Dalton, Ed Marshall, Dave Weiss, Jim Dalton, Don Schmidt, George Smallfield, Rush Banton, Dan Gill, (kneeling) Bob Wright and Jerry Goodman, managers, Larry Slagle, Ron Roushelang, Jim Hartman, Ed Patz, Warren Scott, Bob Ceisen, and Dick Foss standing over Larry Haniford (posing). Page fifty-six Backs Learn To “Drive Hard ' From Coaches Coach Robertson took a gang of unexperienced boys and molded them into an effective backfield for Crown Point this year. It took the boys most of the season to find themselves this year, but a continuous improvement was noted from game to game as the season progressed. Robertson, who was a backfield star in his playing days himself, taught the backs the fakes, passes, and different maneuvers that a good backfield man must know. Robertson has been with Crown Point’s coaching staff for the past two years as the chief man in the instruction of the Rulldog’s backfield. Often “Rob¬ bie” would work right with the going through the numerous drills and p HKitly teach¬ ing the backs some of the little “tricW’ connected with football. On offense the usual starting line-up was Ville- neuve at quarterback, Stathis and Spurr at half¬ backs, and Urbanski in the fullback slot. Martin, Kaiser, Patz, Phillips, Collins, and Gerlach also saw much action. The coaches changed the starting eleven several times during the season, trying to find the right combination. It paid off in the lat¬ ter part of the year, when the team came along and made an improved showing. It must also be noted that the starting backfield will all be back for next season. And two of them will still be around two years hence. The boys in the backfield who have been in their last high school game are: Jerry Kaiser, Joe Spindler, Ron Phillips, and Don Feder. Next year Carter will have 25 lettermen return¬ ing as compared with five in 1954. Jerry Kaiser and Dick Foss were elected co-captains. And Spurr won the most valuable player award from his teammates. Page fifty-seven Bulldogs Start Slow But Improve Each Game The varsity football team of Crown Point High School opened the “54” season on Bulldog Mem¬ orial Field against Yalpo. The game was hamp¬ ered by rain and the Vikings pulled out a victory by a score of 7 to 0. The next Friday, September 17, a talented East Chicago Washington eleven came down to Crown Point confident of a run¬ away. They ran into a little more than they bar¬ gained for as an inspired Crown Point team fought hard to hold them to seven points in the first half of the game. Although fired up defensively, the Bulldog offense was unable to function pro¬ perly as Washington took the contest 26-0. Carter’s crew then traveled north to Merrill¬ ville where they were set back 19-6. The offense started to click in the last half as the team pu shed over a touchdown and then intercepted a pass and started downfield again. Time was the deciding factor, however, and the Bulldogs were again to be on the short end of the score. On Friday, Octo¬ ber 1, Edison’s Blazers came to Crown Point and walked off with the game as they beat the Bull¬ dogs 26 to 0. The Bulldogs again were slow start¬ ing, not coming to life until the last half. October 8 saw Hobart’s Brickies clash with the Bulldogs at Crown Point. Although the score was one-sided, the game was closely played. Experience was the decisive factor once again and the experi¬ enced team of Hobart was victorious by a score of Hobart 19, Crown Point 0. Morton of Hammond traveled to Crown Point in mid-October and dealt the Red and White their sixth straight defeat of the season. The Bulldog offense finally began to click again late in the game as they scored for the second time in the season. The Governors won the game handily by a score of 27 to 6. On Tuesday, October 19, the Bulldogs tromped a much larger and heavier Red Devil football team from arch-rival Lowell. The offense poured it on at last as the Bulldogs scored almost at will. Bulldog Memorial Field, built at a cost of §31,000, is the subject of this night shot. The Bulldogs are here shown in their 1954 season final in which perennial Indiana football power, East Chicago Roosevelt whalloped Crown Point, 57-20. A fumble! Governors of Hammond Morton close in as Villeneuve (57), Statliis (51), Spurr (50), Birdzell (84), and Martin (tackled) of the Bulldogs also appear ready for action. During the half-time of this game the dedication ceremonies for the new field were scheduled but due to adverse weather conditions, they were cancelled. Cop Three In A Row The win brought Crown Point their first victory of the year. Crown Point had 25 points to Lowell’s 6. Griffith’s Panthers were the next victims of the Bulldogs. On Friday, October 29, the Bulldogs traveled to play a high riding Griffith squad. Despite the frigid temperatures, C. P. played their finest game of the year and the Panthers fell to the tune of 13 to 0. East Chicago Roosevelt was the last defeat Crown Point suffered this year. The Rough Riders smashed Crown Point 57 to 20. Coach Carter took his boys to Culver the next day, Saturday, Nov. 6 and gave the cadets a lesson in football, 42-6. The reserve football team, made up of un¬ derclassmen who were substitutes for the varsity squad, broke even with a 3-3-2 season record. Though they remained undefeated in their first three games, they won only three of their next four. The reserves ended the season on a good date, however, by tromp- ing Culver. Stathis skirts right end for a sizeable gain as again Morton is the opponent. The mud and rain didn’t seem to hamper the Governors as they inflicted the Bulldogs sixth loss and sixth defeat in a row. Again toting the pigskin, Stathis carries all the way for Crown Point’s lone touchdown against Morton. A convoy of Haniford (81 ) and Scott (71) trail. Birdzell (rear right) is also ready to give any assistance needed. Top row: Marty Anderson (mgr.), Lowell Meyer, A1 Metseh, Gary Schreeh, George Karasoff, Collis Hooks, John Heaston, Earl Friend, Howard Rurnsey, Tom Foreman, Chuck Robertson, Jay Anderson. Second from top: Don Hall, Tony Hoshaw, Jerry Shuttz, Brad Mayberry, A1 Wright, David Gerold, Richard Haynes, Larry Miller, Carl Love, Ed Andersen. Third from top: John Wendt (mgr.), Jeff Heaton, George Young, Lee Haniford, Sam Miller, George Kimberly Edgar Prater, Paul Yingling, Dick Turner, Ed Miller, Roy McAboy. Bottom row: Denny Miller, Bobby Collins, Richard Rinkousky, Duane Niemeyer, Joe Glassford. Bob Morrison Bill Brown, Dick Urbanski, Bill Rans, Dick Cooper, Bill Stott. Freshmen Find Winning Hard Without Defense RESERVE C.P. OP. E. Chicago Washington . 14 6 Hammond Morton . 6 6 Valparaiso . 13 6 Gary Edison .. 6 25 Lowell .. 6 6 Griffith . 0 18 E. Chicago Roosevelt . 6 25 Culver M. A. . 42 6 won 3 lost 3 tied 2 FRESHMEN C.P. OP. E. Chicago Washington . 0 19 Gary Emerson . 6 32 Lew Wallace . 12 19 Valparaiso . 6 19 Hammond Tech . 7 33 won 0 lost 5 A large group of freshmen football players, coached by Harry Allison, failed to win any of the five games they played. Some consolation should be taken in the fact that the competition faced was the best in the Calumet region. The freshmen didn’t have too had of an offense but their defense allowed a total of 122 points, far too much for the offense to overcome. 33 points piled up by Hammond Tech and 32 by Emerson of Gary viv¬ idly exposed this deficit. Their first game, against East Chicago Washington, was the only contest in which the young Bulldog s were unable to score. Allison’s yearlings made their best bid for victory when the Lew Wallace Hornets triumphed by only a narrow seven points. Two games, against Mich¬ igan City and East Chicago Roosevelt were can¬ celled. Page sixty Cross-Country Team balance was the key-note of this year’s cross-country team. With new coach Malcomb Ruby directing the harriers, they steadily im¬ proved, reaching their peak in the final meets of the season. Using the golf course of the Youche Country Club as their home course, the cross¬ country boys ran to a 5-7 season mark. The Goodfellow camp near Chesterton was the scene of the first meet of the fall and the harriers made a bad start by placing last behind Chester¬ ton and Griffith. Next the Bulldogs split a pair of meets by being dumped by Hobart, then whip¬ ping Lowell. Then, over a rain-trodden course, the harriers placed 13th in the Hobart Invita¬ tional. After trouncing Merrillville, the x-countrv team placed a distant third in a quadangular at Yalpo. In their last four meets, all dual runs, the Bulldogs nudged out E. Chicago Roosevelt and Washington and lost to Knox and Lew Wallace. Crown Point placed 20th in the sectionals. (Upper picture) Complacency has settled over the harriers in this pre-meet warmup scene at the Youche Country Club. Crown Point whipped Merrillville in this race by virtue of a well balanced They’re off! 28 runners take-off at the “runners ready—go!” signal from the starter. By capturing six of the first seven places the Bulldogs sweep to their most decisive victory of the season. Cross-Country team members pictured with coach Ruby are Top row: Harvey Bremer. Bill Don, Bob Held, Keith Perry, Karl Metseh, Ron Gerlach, Mickey Petrovich, Bob Harris, Eddie Rohrbach, and Dick Blanchard (manager); Middle row: Clatie Root, Dick Watson, Duane Cilek, Chuck Schwartz, Dave Wilcox, Cuney Kaiser, and Bud Gremel; Bottom row: Boh Don, Leo Eisenheitt, Tony Brown, Bill Houk, Jack Kaldahl, Ken Coe, and Chuck Sinead. Page sixty-one Booster Club “Go team, go team, go team, fa da da”. This is one of the new yells writ¬ ten by our varsity cheerleaders. The ’55 cheerleaders are Carole Kimber- lin and Marilyn Foss, who have both been cheerleaders for two years, and Rosemary Kucia, who was reserve cheerleader her junior year. The girls led yells enthusiastically through our athletic season. They work hard in cheering at our pep sessions and trying to keep up the school spirit. They also worked with the Booster Club. The middle picture is of our re¬ serve cheerleaders — Sharon hite- side, Joanne Henderlong and Nancy Desky. If one of the varsity cheer¬ leaders happened to be sick then one of the reserve cheerleaders moved up to take their place. These girls also helped at our big pep sessions and tried to boost the Bulldog spirit. They also cheered at all of the re¬ serve football and basketball games. These girls worked long hours in composing new yells and were al¬ ways ready to back their team. They also made signs for the Booster Club. The main purpose of Booster Club, most active club in school, is to main¬ tain school spirit and sportsmanship. This includes making signs and shakers for the games. At all home basketball games there was a red and white Booster Bl ock that cheered our team on to victory. Putting signs in the hall the night before the Sectionals where George III was presented, are: Betty Kincy, pres., Martha Gerdt, sec., Susan Ben¬ der, veep, and Chuck Collins, treas. Page sixty-two Posing before the practice green at the Youche Country Club golf course are these members of the golf team Top row: Eddie Rohrbaeh, Forest Feighner. Jack Yiant, Dave McMichael, George Klienfelt, Bill Parry, and Chuck Collins; Middle row: Jim Brown, Clayton Root, Pete Brown, Jerry Trump, Jim Henderlong, and Dick Zurgriggen; Bottom row: Dave Islampi, Errol Haagen, Don Huber, Tony Brown, and Jim Kerr. Veterans Lead Linksmen Paced by five major letter winners, the golf team racked up its first winning season since golf was renewed at Crowm Point three years ago after a five year lay-off. The linksmen drove to a 6-5 record during the 1954 spring season. Playing their home meets at the Youche Coun¬ try Club course, the golf team opened activity by whipping Valparaiso but in turn losing to Ham¬ mond High in a triangular affair at home. Journeying to the Lake Hills golf course the next day the Bulldogs routed Hammond Clark and five days later Lew Wallace of Gary also fell by a lop-sided score. The linksmen then brought their season record to a 4-2 mark by losing to Hammond Noll and again trouncing Lew Wallace. In a big quadrangular, C.P.’s golf team salvaged third place ahead of Valpo while trailing Ham¬ mond High and Tech. The Bulldogs split their last two meets, both at Lake Hills, first by annihi¬ lating Hammond Clark and then being dumped by Tech of Hammond. The sectional at La Porte, which was sandwiched in between these two matches found the linksmen off ' form as they fin¬ ished 15th in the 17 team event. Four of the five lettermen will be back for next year’s squad. Page sixty-three The five letteruicn in golf practice blasting out a sand trap. They are Root, Trump, McMichael, Rohrbaeh, and Viant. All five made it. Golf lettermen Eddie Rohrbaeh, Clatie Root, Jerry Trump, and Jack Viant gather around new golf coach Gilbert Weldy as the boys visit the golf course for an early season practice session. Bulldogs Play Deliberately, Wait For “Good Ones” With three seasoned veterans carried over from last year as a nucleus, the Bulldogs varsity bas¬ ketball squad, with new head mentor, Harry Alli¬ son at the helm, finished with a 12-win, 10-loss mark for the 54-55 campaign. Allison restyled the Bulldog attack with a deliberate type of basketball with special stress on defense. Knox’s tenacious Redskins gave the Bulldogs an interesting battle for three periods, then withered to a 20-point defeat in C. P.’s opener. Again in the Community Building, where the cagemen played all but five of Crown Point’s 22 games, the Bull¬ dogs edged Froebel in an overtime thriller by a close 40-39 score on a neat play with Jerry Kaiser hitting the bucket. Mishawaka’s Elkhart regional champs then put an end to the Bulldog’s string by a 58-41 count although Allison’s lads led at the first period stop. C. P. then put an end to Calumet Township’s Page sixty-four unbeaten string by a safe margin as Crown Point continued its athletic mastery over the Warriors. In their first away game the Red and White sub¬ dued a scrappy Culver five, 51-39. Tempers flared in the next contest against the Tigers of Ham¬ mond Tech, but the Bulldogs ended on top. Sporting a 5-1 record, the Bulldogs entered their own Holiday Tourney as favorites to annex it for the third straight time. Merrillville, though, hu¬ miliated the Bulldogs, 70-36. Rebounding from the loss, C. P. wrecked Hobart ' s winless Brickies in the consolation game. Crown Point couldn ' t do any better in the alparaiso Holiday Tournament the next week, as they were eliminated bv Portage in the first game. Valpo also marred C. P. ' s record with another defeat the next night. Hapless Hobart gave the Bulldogs another vic¬ tory as Allison revamped the starting five. Kess- Coach Allison diagrams a play on the floor of the Community Building for the varsity basketball squad who are: (standing left to right I Bob Held, Keith Perry, Woody Kasch, Deney Martin, and Henry Bock; those kneeling are Bud Gremel, Karl Metsch, Mickey Petrovich, Dave Wilcox, Bob Bock, Cuney Kaiser and Jerry Kaiser. Hatten of Merrillville pulls down a rebound in the second half of the Bulldog’s first encounter in their own holiday tournament. Perry (53) and H. Bock (32) also are up for the ball in Crown Point ' s second losing effort of the year. lers record of 35-points, led the Governors to a 77- 67 triumph at the hub. Playing a slow-break against Merrillville was to no avail as the Pirates again Trailing almost the entire game, Crown Point fought back to go into an overtime period against North Judson and then squeaked by, 42-41. In¬ vaders from Bloom Twp. added the Bulldogs eighth loss of the season 40-30, in another “slow¬ down” contest. The Red and White then tromped Lowell by 30-points in C.P.’s next encounter and again at home whipped a hefty Emerson quintet, 74-60. Valparaiso brought the Bulldogs back to earth with a 66-41 pasting. Back home, Rensselaer bowed to the Bulldogs by 11-points. Journeying to Griffith for the season’s final, the Panthers whalloped Crown Point, 58-38. Lowell was drawn in the sectionals and the Bulldogs easily beat them. That evening, however, East Chicago Wash¬ ington nudged C.P. 59-58 on a free throw with 11- seconds remaining despite a season’s high of 31 points by Kasch. All heads are up watching the flight of the basketball in this same game with the Pirat es of Merrillville. Everything went wrong for the Bulldogs in this game, including getting their uniforms mixed up. Although the reserve basketball team won but three contests during the season, Coach Robert¬ son’s squad supplied several players who proved to be valuable assets to the big team. Victories over Calumet Township, Merrillville, and Lowell were the highlights of the season. Playing their games before the varsity game, the younger cagers dropped most of their lost games by small mar¬ gins. An overtime loss to Bloom and two point defeats by Hammond Tech, Valpo, and Hammond Morton are examples of the hard luck the reserve team had. The starting line-up, which fluctuated from game to game, saw most all of the boys getting con¬ siderable- action in the contests though Dave Wil¬ cox, who was later moved up to the first five on the varsity, Cuney Kaiser, who also earned a ma¬ jor letter by playing in a number of the varsity games, and Mickey Petrovich, who dressed for the 10-man sectional team, were the stalwards of the “B” team. Warren Scott, Tom Macintosh, John Birdzell, and Chuck Collins were next in line. In the reserve tournament the team held true to form as they were knocked off in the first game and also fell in the evening encounter. It is wel¬ come to note, however, that as the season pro¬ gressed, the “B” squad gave their opponents more and more trouble, especially against Valparaiso. SCHEDULE C.P. OP. Mishawaka . 25 42 Calumet Township . 32 29 Culver M. A. 39 45 Hammond Tech . 39 41 Hobart . 29 33 Hammond Morton . 35 37 Merrillville . 37 29 Portage Township . 22 41 Valparaiso . 28 41 North Judson . 31 42 Bloom i O F) . 42 45 Lowell . 36 31 Gary Emerson . 28 35 Valparaiso . 46 48 Griffith . 29 62 won 3 lost 12 Reserves Gain Experience; Lose 12 Ball Games Reserve basketball coach Robertson talks fundamentals with squad members (left to right, top row) John Birdzell, Tom Stathis, Bill Buehrle, Larry Perigo, Gary Villeneuve, Warren Scott, Pete Maas, Jim Roarh, and Ed Karraker (mgr.); (bottom row) Gene Meyers, Chuck Swartz, Scott Lockhart, Don Schmidt, Chuck Collins, and Robertson. Page sixty-six “Everybody Gets In The Act” For Young Bulldogs Gathering material from the many grade schools in the Crown Point area, freshmen hasketball coach Carter found it hard to find a winning com¬ bination as his freshmen team finished the sea¬ son with a four win, nine loss, record. The four victories were over Rensselaer, Griffith, Portage, and Lowell. The “A” squad nearly added another victory against Valparaiso but the Vikings eked out a one point triumph. The frosh sorely misesd the services of Bud Gremel, six foot one inch center, when he was moved up to the varsity in mid-season. Lundgren, Prater, Metsch, Kerth, Niemeyer, Radswell, Steele, Kimberly, Mybeck, and Sherck, also saw a lot of action. The frosh “B” team also didn’t do too well, as they had a 3-7 mark. In the freshman tourney the first team was nipped by Valpo, but in the consolation contest, avenged an earlier defeat by Portage, 31 to 25. The only winning streak the “A” squad could muster up was a win over Lowell fol¬ lowing the Portage triumph. After that, the fresh¬ men lost four straight games and seemed to get worse as the 28-point defeat in their last game by Griffith showed. The second team lost their last five contests. SCHEDULE C.P. P. Rensselaer . . 30 24 Hobart . . 25 29 Valparaiso . . 36 37 Griffith . 26 20 Portage Twp. . 17 24 Hobart . . 19 32 Valparaiso . . 17 20 Portage Twp. . 31 25 Lowell . . 37 25 Gary Edison . . 21 27 25 32 Calumet Twp. . . 41 52 Griffith . . 16 44 won 4 lost 9 Page sixty-seven Top row: John Soyring, manager, Charles Taylor, Edgar Prater, A1 Metsch, Don Dishman, Gary Shreck, Chuck Steele and Jay Anderson. Middle row: Collis Hooks, manager, Don Hall, John Mybeck, Dick Radswell, Phil Kerth, Norm Collins, Ron Turley, Hank Sherwood and John Hiestand. Bottom row: Dave Stuhlmarher, Bob Boswell, Duane Niemeyer, George Kimberly, Boh Collins, Dick Turner, Jeff Hea¬ ton, Denny Lundgren and Coach Carter. Wrestlers Hold Own Against Rugged Competition Setting a season’s record of four wins and six losses, the matmen of Crown Point in their third year of wrestling, recorded their best season under the coaching of Mr. Carnahan and the assistance of Mr. Watts, a four year college varsity wrestler. At the start of the season, twenty-four boys re¬ ported to Coach Carnahan for practice. A new wrestling room was obtained this year giving a bigger area for the team to practice. Receiving injuries, mat burns, and bruises after weeks of hard practice, the team began to shape around two three-year men, six two-year men, and six one- year men, although there was a need for boys in the two lighter weight divisions. This weakness was revealed in the opener with Hammond Tech, causing the first defeat for the matmen. Rebounding from the loss, the team out scored Hammond Clark and South Bend Adams. The Adams match proved to be the most exciting of the season since Adams took six of the twelve matches, yet lost by only four points. Meeting the two top teams in this section of the state, the matmen were defeated by East Chicago, Roosevelt and Washington twice each. Before en¬ tering into the sectionals, the “rasslers” defeated Hammond Clark again, and Bishop Noll, while losing to Thorton Fractional in their last match of the season. Bob Spurr placed first in the sectionals and fourth in the state finals. Jim Dalton and Jim Kerr both placed fourth in the sectionals, while the team placed seventh. Dave Dalton and Bob Spurr were elected co¬ captains of the squad. Spurr was also undefeated for the season and the high point man with sixty- three. Bob Eshelman and Dave Dalton were second highest with thirty-six points each. Members of the year’s wrestling team are top row: Dick Blanchard, manager, Charles Boswell, Jim Henderlong, Mike Hanlon, A1 Wright, David Vitkus, Jim Dalton, Dave Dalton, Bob Moelhman, Larry Slagle, Ed Marshall, and Bob Eshelmann. Bottom row: Joe Glassford, Bill Rans, Bill Young, Ed Vlach, Chuck Smead, Eddie Anderson, Jerry Curry. Jerry Good¬ man, Duane Huber, Tom Babinsak, Bob Spurr, and Jim Kerr. Page sixty-eight Page sixty-nine Two of Coach Carnahan ' s top wrestlers, Duane Huber (on top) and Bob Moelh dem— onstrate a body press. The scene of the tussle is the wrestling room in the Community Building. Two lettermen Larry Slagle (front) and Boh Eshelman warm up in the practice session before their next meet Coach Ruby’s track team includes: Top row: Dave Rzepka, John Smead, Joe Spindler, Dick Foss, Ron Waymire, Keith Perry, Eston Perry, Bob Held, Karl Metsch, Herb Southworth, Tom Biegel and Harvey Bremer. Second row: Jack Lashbrook, Tom Babinsak, Dan Schach, Don Feder, Paul Hudson, Warren Scott, Charles Schwartz, Denis Martin, Bill Buehrle, and Dick Armitage. Third row: Bob Nolan, Stan Owen, Ron Roushelang, Ron Gerlach, Bill Don, Bob Spurr, Tom Stathis, Dick Rollenson and A1 Kubiak. Track And Field Compiling a record of ten wins and five losses, the track team had a good season for 1954. Although there was the abundance of experienced boys in the track contests, the field events caused many headaches for coach Ruby be¬ cause of the lack of experienced boys in them. Leading all other Crown Point ein- dermen in total points was Ron Way¬ mire, who broke the school record in the low hurdles and set a new mark in the 120-yard high hurdles. Waymire also placed in the sectionals in the low hur¬ dles event, while Tom Stathis placed in the pole vault. Second high in points and very close was David Rzepka who was also closely followed by John Smead. Both cindermen scored their points mostly hi the dashes and relay teams. Track managers (left to right) Ed Karracker, Bob Blimm, and Melvin Joyce join track coach Ruby in looking over the eindermen’s equip¬ ment. Other track squad members, are (top row, left to right) Len Langeland, Dave Wilcox, Jim Graeber, Jerry Mahoney, Jim Hartman, Ed Vlach, Tom Harris, (bottom row) Dave John¬ son, Duane Cilek, Dean Downey, Cuney Kaiser, Mickey Petrovich, Ed Urbanski, Denny Ben- bow, and Tom Cope. Page seventy Baseball 9 Wins 6 Under the coaching of Carl Carnahan and Edward Robertson, the Bulldog base¬ ball team of Crown Point pulled out a mediocre season with a record of six wins and seven losses. The usual starting lineup included Bill Hargis at first, Vernon Camp¬ bell at second, Tommy Macintosh at short, and Jim Schmal at third. Jerry Kaiser, A1 Seramur and Dick Becker alternated on the mound with Seramur and Becker tak¬ ing turns behind the mask. Kaiser, Dave Weiss and Woody Kasch worked the out¬ field. The Community Building was the scene of the first practices, but after the weather warmed up, the team moved to the dia¬ mond west of the high school. In past vears, transportation had been a big problem, but thanks to the new field, which was first used in 1954, it has been solved. Dick Zur- briggen, Dick Blanchard and Bob Cottrell turned in a good job during the ’54 sea¬ son in roles as team managers. There were 11 baseball letters awarded this year. Haniford ta kes a mighty out at the ball in a home contest against Merrillville. The Bulldog nine dropped this game by a 4-2 count as two men were stranded on base in the last inning. The Bulldog’s baseball bench appears pretty active as they harrass the rival moundsman. In this game, against Calumet Township, the team routed the Warriors 13-2. Crown Point baseball squad members who are taking time out from practice are: Carl Carnahan, coach, Larry Haniford, Jim Schmal, Jerry Kaiser, Dick Becker, Mike Hanlon, john Birdzell, Vernon Campbell, Bill Hargis, and Ed Robertson, coach. Second row: Richard Blanchard, manager, Jim Kruger, Gene Meyers, Larry Slagle, John Reschke, Dave Weiss, Dick Steiner, Jon Casherat, Dave Schroeder, Melvin Fought, Bob Steiner, and Dick Zurbriggen, man¬ ager. Third row: Bob CottrelL Don Wood, Larry Rosenbaum, Tom Macintosh, A1 Seramur, Don Schmidt, Scott Lockhart, Ron Phillips, Bob Moelhman, and Bob Bock. Page seventy-one PEOPLE t In keeping with the times the seventh and eighth grades have been included in the yearbook this year. Walking through the halls of Crown Point High School some of the peo¬ ple you will see are freshmen learn¬ ing their way around, sophomores flashing their class rings, juniors whispering about the prom, and sen¬ iors daydreaming about commence¬ ment. Guiding everyone from seventh grader to senior is the faculty. Page seventy-three Kenneth Knight Ben Ervin, principal Page seventy-four Mrs Floyd Vance Paul Rapp Administration The superintendent, principal, and the school board form the school administration. The administration is kept busy handling all school functions and problems arising throughout the year. The executive positions of the administration are held by Austin E. Walker, sup¬ erintendent, and Ben Ervin, principal. Mrs. Floyd Vance, Kenneth Knight, and Paul Rapp form the school board. Mrs. Vance is filling out her husband’s term. ALLISON, HARRY Health and safety; physical educa¬ tion; freshmen football coach; var¬ sity basketball roach; assistant track coach: Ball State Teachers College, M. A. CARNAHAN, CARL Algebra; freshmen class sponsor; Athletic Director; baseball coach; wrestling coach; University of Illi¬ nois, B. S.; Indiana State Teachers CoUege: Washington Lee Univer- . CARTER, JAMES U. S. history; sophomore class spon¬ sor; varsity football coach; freshmen basketball coach; Tennessee State Teachers College; Ball State Teachers College, B. S„ M. S. CHURCH, PAUL Industrial arts; sophomore class sponsor; Purdue University, B. S., Butler University; Illinois Univer¬ sity; Indiana State Teachers College. COCHRAN, ALTON Chemistry; physics; solid geome¬ try; trigonometry; Science Club sponsor; Indiana Central College; Central Normal College, B. S.; Indi¬ ana University, M. S. CONLON, JAMES Geometry; high school mathemat¬ ics; junior class sponsor; University of Notre Dame, B. S. Page seventy-five CRAUDER, LUELLA English; speech and dramatics; jun- or class sponsor; National Thespian sponsor; Drama Club sponsor: de¬ bate; class plays; Earlham College, A. B.; Stout Institute. CROWELL, MRS. RUTH Jr. high English; sr. high world history; Sun Ray sponsor; Purdue University, B. S.; Butler University: Indiana University. DEAN, LEON Vocational agriculture; driver training; F. F. A. sponsor; Camera Club sponsor; Purdue University, B. DuWALL, JOHN Mef-nanical drawing: architectural drawing; Machinist Club sponsor: sophonVore class sponsor; Miami Uni¬ versity, B. S.; University of Pitts¬ burgh, M. A.; Purdue University. IRWIN, MARY LOU Physical education; health and safe¬ ty; G. A. A. sponsor; high school cheerleaders sponsor; Indiana Uni¬ versity, B. S., M. S. HALE, LESTER Vocational machine shop; related drawing; D. C. E. Program sponsor: adult classes in machine shop and drawing; Vocational Co-ordinate; Ma¬ chinist Club sponsor; freshmen class sponsor; Indiana State Teachers Col¬ lege, B. S.; Purdue University, M. A. Page seventy-six Jacufti ¥5LEY, CHARLES Jr. high mathematics; algebra; jr. high athletics coach; DePauw Univer¬ sity, A. B.; Indiana University, M. S. JESSUP, JEAN ANN English; journalism; INKLINGS; EXCALIBUR; senior class sponsor; Quill and Scroll sponsor: Stephens College; Indiana University, B. S. KUBAL, GENE Librarian; Audio-Visual Director; charge of library assistants; Projec¬ tionist Club sponsor; sophomore class sponsor; Indiana University, B. S.; Pennsylvania State University. KYLE, MRS. MAXINE ' Jr. high science; jr. high social studies; jr. high sponsor; Manchester College, B. S.: Indiana University. KYLE, ROBERT Bookkeeping; typing; Manchester College, A. B.; Indiana University, M. S.; Northwestern University., LAUtERBUR, ALICE English; sophomore class sponsor; National Honor Society sponsor; Mt. St. Joseph On-The-Ohio; Ball State Teachers College, B. A.; Northwest¬ ern University, M. A. Page seventy-seven LEHNER, CHARLES Business math; general business; junior class sponsor; Ball State Teach¬ ers College, B. S.; Indiana Univer¬ sity M. A. MRACEK, MRS. MARGARET English; DePauw University, A. B. NAYLOR, WILLIAM Spanish; French; driver training; typing; French Club sponsor; Spanish Club sponsor; junior class sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, A. B. PALMER, HELEN Guidance Director; Booster Club sponsor; jr. high cheerleaders spon¬ sor; Ball State Teachers College, B. S.; Purdue University; Indiana Uni¬ versity, JVI. S. rorertson; Edward English; assistant football coach; reserve basketball coach; Lettermen’s Club sponsor; Nevada University: In¬ diana University; Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. RICKENBAUGH, ORA Shorthand; general business; typ¬ ing; Sunshine Society sponsor; Oak¬ land City College; Normal College, B. S.; Central Business College; Indi¬ ana University. Page seventy-eight RUBY, MALCOLM Biology; track coach; cross-country coach; freshmen elass sponsor; Boost¬ er Club sponsor; Earlham College, A. B.: Central Normal College; Ball State Teachers College; Indiana Uni- SMOLIK, CARL Band; instrumental music in grades: dance band: Ball State Teach¬ ers College, B. S„ M. A. SWARTZ, KATHARINE English; Latin; Latin Club spon¬ sor; senior class sponsor; Manchester College, A. B.: Indiana University; Northwestern University, M. A. WAGNER, BYRTIS Art; junior class sponsory sr. high Art Club sponsor; jr. high Art Club sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B. S.; University of Chicago: Indiana University. WATSON, HERMAN High school and grade vocal music; A. Cappella; Capitol University, B. S. M.; Ohio State University, M. A. WELDY, GILBERT Business English; English; Hi-Y sponsor; Manchester College, B. S.; Indiana University, M. S. Page seventy-nine WESTFALL. DOTCO THY Vocational home economics; F. H. A. sponsor; senior class sponsor; in- cennes University, A. A.; Ball State Teachers College, B. S.; Cornell Uni¬ versity, M. S. WILEY, DIANE Government; worWgeography; sen¬ ior class sponsor; Ball State Teach¬ ers College, B. S. MENDELL, HELEN Vocational home economics; fresh¬ men class sponsor; Purdue Univer¬ sity, B. S.; Ball State Teachers Col¬ lege; Indiana University. Miss Ella Blackstone is Mr. Walk¬ er ' s secretary. She assumes the respon¬ sibilities of keeping all the school records, plus transacting business smoothly and efficiently in the main school office. Mrs. Olson, who is Mr. Ervin ' s sec¬ retary, is a prominent and reliable figure around Crown Point High School. She is indispensable in the office and always willing to help any student. Page eighty Seventh (jrcicle Addison, Terry Ahlgrira, Eugene Allee, Terry Armatoski, Sherol Banks, Toni Batterman, Marsha Becker, John Barry. Eddie Bloomfield, Helen Bodamer, Tom Brooks, Gar Burns, Diana Carlson, Janis Clarke. Peggy Clevenger, Kay Clifton, Morton Cohoon. Elaine Collins, Bonnie Cox. John Crummer, Sharron Cunningham, Brent Day, Donald Dietel, John Dille, Carron Douglas, Sandra Driscoll, Susan DuVall, Barry Ebert, Danny Ellen, Phyllis (moved) Fifield, Barry Flegal, Martha Fritz, Bob Glinski, Sandra Golden, Nancy Gumbiner, Bill Hafsten, Raymond Haley, Amanda Hanlon, David Hanlon, Sharon Hartwell, Jerry Hershman, Jay Hoshaw, Ronald Jacobsma, Glenn Jacoby, Steven Jewart, Glyn Kabella, Warren Kaiser, Ronald Kerr, Leslie Krull, Howard Letz, Florette Lynch, Kay Mahlman, Elinore Malm, Lynne Mares, Carl Marsh, Becky McNay, Dorothy Muzure, Dick Nanz, Gracie rt ft a ■ - 1 x t!a a m m o tllsifi 1 ' a ISI Aa. ; flAAAQ a a ,) fifloe ' i ft a a flAfi a 4 cSk M Page eighty-one 9 fret j | Qftft 1 . I H. T X ' ,4 ' • Aflfl ... QQA f V ’ - es i Seventh Cjrcnle Nelson, Charles Oram, Margaret Perry, Sandra Peterson, Harold Post, Patty Pouley, John Pugh, Linda Rapp, Roger Rippy, Sandra Root, BiU Root, Daniel Root, Diana Rosenhower, Elden Shaffer, Joy f Shaver, David Struebig, Lynne StiUson, Jim Spencer, Brian Tullis, Carol Van Wagner, Carole Ann Vieweg, Nancy Whitlow, Patrick Winland, Bill Wood, Judy Gail Wood, Judy Rae Wornhoff, Bill Wright, Bill (- icfhtb Cjrade Alexander, Tommy Banser, Paula Barber, Herman Barnett, Bill Barwig, Bob Bennett, Terry Bock, Sandra Boyer, Judy Briggs, BiU Brindley, John Brown, Bill Brown, Kenneth Burke, Emily Ann Champion, Bill Cilek, Donna Lou Claussen, Kay Collins, Jim Conquest, David Crane, Sharon Crider, Melvin Crowell, Bob Crowell, Loretta Davis, Linda Desky, Don Dooley, Doris Drinski. Carol Fisher, Joyce Fought, Charlene Frederixon, Mary Lou Frederixon, Willie Doe Fulk, James Golden, Tom Goodman, Rita Page eighty-two (jlitli Cjrcicle Gremel, Rae Ann Gullic, Bill Guske, David Haniford, Clyde Hedman, Jon Heisterberg, Jo Anne Hogdahl, Janice Holland, Judy Hoyt, Darrell lams. Bill Johnson, Jeanne Karraker, Jeanette Kemp, Scott Kerr, Bill Kimberlin, Kim Kruger, Tom Lannon, Bob Litts, Thomas Lockhart, Bill Loosemore, Bob Luke, Sandra Malott, George McNay, David Melcher, Mary Lou Menn, Ted Murray, Larry Nedderman, John Overton, David Palmer, Mac Polen, Larry Poling, Mary Lou Ponader, Sandra Proctor, Patty Rans, Mike Rippy, Judy Roberts, Virginia Rosenbaum, WaRy Ruby, Debbie Russell, Jerry Shrader, Ray- See, Pat Shaver, Jack Shaver, Judy Sherfick, Roger Sattersfield, Betty (moved ! Spence, James, (moved I Stephenson, Patricia Sundquist, Gail i ce, John I Woerden, Jeri Vinnedge, Pat Utpatel, John Van Slyke, J Van Woerden, J Vinnedge, 1 Walker, Judy White, Ruth Ann Widman, Earl Wood, George Woods, Lee Woodke, Bertha Page eighty-three CL. Offu The freshmen class officers are seen discussi ng plans for their Fresh¬ men Frolic. The officers are: Larry Miller, pres.; Don Hall, treas.; Judy Root, sec’y. and Paul Yingling, vice pres. Joanne Henderlong, sec’y., is show¬ ing the other class officers how 7 to make some attractive decorations. The other sophomore officers are: Gene Meyers, vice pres.: Bob Bock, pres, and Jim Kruger, treas. An important matter before the junior class officers is that of the Jun¬ ior-Senior Prom. Looking over the arrangements are: Dick Neely, vice pres.; Jeanette Komechak, treas.; Chuck Collins, pres, and Annette Hershman, sec’y. Page eighty-four 3, ' edhmen (f oast llhe jCarqest Sinqfe fh nrollmenl Abenath, Beverly Abraham, Roger Addison, Carl Aiken, Christina Alexander, George Allee, Bonnie Andersen, Edward Anderson, Jay Andersen, Mart y Arnold, Dirk Arnold, Fred Baldwin, Tom Banser, Ellen Bauer, Bob Beach, Debrah Becker, Sandra Bennett, Rose Besse, John Birdzell, Susie Bishop, Frances Blockland, Richard Bloomfield, Jerry Boles, Allen Bond,John Bosten, Caroline Boswell, Charles (moved l Boswell, Robert (moved) Brawley, Leon Brown, Bill Bruce, Kenneth Buehrle, Marjorie Buffenbarger, Wilbur Cilek, Sandra Clifton, Helen Collins, Bob Collins, Norman Conradson, Barbara I moved l Cooper, Dick Courtney, Gerald Coy, Roy Craig, Larry Cruse, Alan Cundiff, Wanda Cunningham, Maureen Curry, Jerry Dahl, Marylyn Davis, Sara Dibble, Delayne Dieman, Jill Dinga, Joanne Dishman, Don Dodson, Don Doffin, Duane Doffin, Leon Drozinski, Rita Dunker, Barbara Dunn, Ruth Ebert, Terrie Erb, Gwendolyn (moved) Esser, Barbara Farmer, Kenneth Fifield, Lee Filler, John n ‘. AsL .. ai a ft Q ft ' i m m ft ft A a, 1 i i ftnn A % j v (ft ft) v A a a i 1L. ft’ ft f ft ft A ft fit 1 ft ’ ' A ;L k. V � ft (ft ft ” ft. a ft « a. A fftft ft ft ft fVA A 3k ■. A ■ ’ ' i (k r, fft ft - Page eighty-five WU 5L Bo, •r interests S lre Sports, ( ' ' _ � Fischer, Irene Fisher, Jim Foreman, Tom Foster, Elaine Frame, Neill Franz, Curt Franz, Sharon Frazier, John Frey, Leland Friend, Earl Friend, Mike Gapen, Tom Gatton, Sandra Gephart, Suzanne Gerlach, Dan Gerold, Davi d Gill, Linda Glassford, Joe Greer, Tex Greer, Yvonne Gremel, Bud Griesse, Edith ( deceased) Grubbe, Charlene Gumbiner, Judy Gustke, Fred Hack, Oneta Hadders, Donald Hall, Don Handman, Bob Handman, Ken Haniford, Lee Harris, Jack Hartman, Vajarie Haynes, Richard Heater, Terry Heaton, Jeff Heavrin, Ada Heckel, Judy Hein, Ray Heiser, Gary Heisterberg, Karel Hershman, Dennis Hershman, Larry Hiestand, John Hooks, Collis Horton, Jerry Hosliaw, Tony Houk, Bill Houser, Carol Huber, Jim Huppenthal, Loretta Huseman, Kay Irvin, Lynette Iliff, Ronald Jebens, Freddy Johnson, Marty Josh, Rosemary Kaiser, Harry Kaiser, Sandra Kaldahl, John Karasoff, George Keiser, Edna Page eighty-six OL QirL Belong Bo Various ScluJ CLL Kennison, Pat Kei th. Phil Kimberly, George Koers, Richard Kortum, Judy Lannon, Joyce Larrison, Evelyn Leach, Mary Leavens, Natalie Leeson, Dianne Liechty. Tom Lindzy, Carole Lintner, Harry Lloyd, Margaret Loeffler, Don Love, Carl Lucas, Joe ( moved I Lundgren, Dennis (n Maas, Frances Malott, Grover Martin, Donna Mayberry, Bradley McAboy, Roy McClenthen, Judy McCoy, Ruth McWilliams, Lucy Metsch, A1 Meyer, Lowell Miller, Dennis Miller, Ed Miller, Larry Miller, Sam Mills, Joyce Misek, Gerald Morrison, Bob Moyer, Lucy Mulesa, Sally Murray, Judy Murray, Sandra Mybeck, John Nannenga, Sue Niemeyer, Dwaine Nolan, Bill Obert, Peter Olson, Carol Ortez, Ricardo Ott, Laura Parker, Carole Peters, Penelope Peterson, George (move Phillips, Virginia Polomcak, Dana Prater, Edgar Radzwill, Richard Raker, Larry Rans, Bill Rhymer, David Richards, Judy Rinkovsky, Richard Robertson, Chuck Rollensen, Don Root, Judith Page eighty-seven Jredlii men 3rd ic Jlc CL fluent Rose, Elaine Rosenbower, Beverly Rudzinski, Henry Rumsey, Howard Russelburg, Elizabeth Schaller, Mary Seher. Gloria Schlurter, Henry (moved I Seramur, Nancy Sharp, Richard Sherck, Gary Sherwood, Hank Shuttz, Jerry Slayton, Juanita (moved) Smith, Lela Sopsic, John Sowder, Homer Soyring. John Steele, Charles Stott, Bill Stuhlmacher, David Stuhlmacher, Joyce Tayler, Charles Taylor, LueUen Taylor, Patty Thienes, Sharon Thoman, Terry Thompson. Judy Throw, Ron Trulley, Margaret Trulley, Paula Tullis, Jim Turkington, Lanie Turley, Ron Turner, Richard Uhrhammer, Carolyn Urbanski, Richard Yander Lugt. Ronald Van Slyke, Robert Van Woerden, John Venstra, Veronica Walkowiak, Henry Wease, Shirley Wendt, John White, Raymond Whiting, Pat Wilson, Frances Wiltfong, Gail Wineland, Laura Woodke, Mary Wright, Allan Yingling, Paul Young, Bill Young, George Zieseniss, Mickey Zini, Bruce Ituffenbarger, Norma Ebert, Terrie Endris, Larry Simanson, Anita Page eighty-eight -4, Sc Of) l omored , Ohe CdfctAA Of 1957 (gained J aide Alexander, Martha Anderson, Leah Ashcraft, Ray Balogh, Loretta Benbow, Denis Bender, Freddyan Birdzell, John Bishop, Aaron Blanchard, Nancy Blinn, Lois Bock, Boh Bolding, Dorothy Bollman, Barbara Borger, Marlene Bowers, Jean Boyll, Carol Brooks, Ron Brown, Tony Buche, Nancy (deceased) Burk, Nancy Burns, John Burton, Dave Campbell, Don Charochak, Ted Cilek, Dewayne Clevenger, Phil Coe, Kenneth Conradson, Don Iraov Cope, Tom Csonka, Lillian Dalton, Jim Day, Deanna Diekerman, John Don, Boh Downey, Dean Drinski, Francine Eisenhutt, Leo Endris, Larry Fagen, Diane Fleming, Albert Frederick, Bill Frederixon, Peter Gapen, Pat Fritz, Barbara Fritz, Lillian Faye, Lemuel Fuller, Dick Funk, Barbara Garrison, Charles Gerlach, Charlene Gibbs, Sharon Goodwin, Gilbert Grandys F ances Greiner, Joanne i;Hk m. vr a 9 3 $ 4 rj $ LT? 3 q 9 f ? ft tL i Q n ' i mt � aa :J. 44 i ]� ▲ ii ’ a h f 9 Page eighty-nine Jlre Cjpealesl Jhri tt Of Soft, c Haag, Bill Haag, Jim Haagen, Errol Habenicht, Harry Hack, Kenny Hale, Guy Handley, Joan Hane, Sue Harding, Judy Hardy, Robert Harmon, Jerry Harris, Tom Hartlerode, Dick Hamann, Carol Henderlong, Joanne Henderson, Dick Hershman, Christine Helsel, Jim Hickey, Joanne Hill, Herbert Hill, Richard Holland, Janet Huber, Don Hudson, Barbara Hudson, Bob Huppenthal, Bill Husselbee, Bob Isolampi, Dave Jackovich, Dolores Jillson, Patsy Johnson, Dave Joyce, Melvin Jurich, Michael Kaiser, Cuney Karraker, Ed Kersey, Dennis Kilpatrick, Martha Kidd, Ed Kiel, Henry Kish, Warren Klein, Fred Knapp, Sheila Kolar, Chuck Kruger, Jim Kubiak, Christine Kucia, Pat Langeland, Len Lashbrook, Robert Laubeeher, Ralph Lauerinan, Gladys Lee, Rose Lintner, Kathern Litts, Bill Lockhart, Scott Page ninety Wearing iJhe Cjofd CJaSS l uicjS Jlie Jirsf Jin Lottes, Joyce Loy, Alice Lunkes, Cliff Lynch, Brenda Maas, Pete Machacek, Bill Mahoney, Jerry Mair. Janet Marsh, Barbara Marshall, Ed Mathias, Bill Maynard, Dudley McCoy, Cathy McCoy, John McDaniel, Evelyn McMahon, Dale Meadows, Sandra Menn, Judith Meyers, Gene Meyer, Jean Mikuta, Jerry Mistro, Tangaira Nagy, Pat Newlin, Barbara Niemeyer, Judy Nolan, George Olds, Walter Osika, Jacquelyn Owen, Judy Palmonari, Lena Parker, Bob Patz, Sharon Paulsen, Tom Perigo, Larry Peters, Judy Petrovich, Mickey Phillips, Donna Phillips, Janet Phillips, Joyce Potter, Barbara Rainwater, Mary Raker, Marion Reis, Joanna Rettig, Herb Reynolds, Beverly Rhodes, Bob Rich, Irene Ringstrom, Donald Rosenbaum, Larry Rosenbower, Carol Ruby, Nancy Ryder, Don Sabau, Carole Scher, Bob Page ninety-one She JUL } . Hop (floods Sophomore Sr ecidury A q o n « ' ' f -L V. . L n n ' A-t . ( , Schmidt, Don Scholl, Beth Scott, Carol Sears, Carol Sharp, Diane Shelhart, Bill Skoog, Carl Smallfield, George Smead, Chuck Snow, Pat Sons, Linda Sowder, Mary Spindler, Mary Lou Stalnecker, Joyce Staples, Janis Stiener, Richard Stiener, Robert Stephenson, Betty Stokes, Jim Stuhlmaeher, Sharon Sullivan, Theresa Teagle, Sue Tolley, John Traylor, Deanna Troutwine, Judy Urbanski, Ed Urbanski, Joe VanDenburg, Dave Vickers, Brian Villeneuve, Gary Vitkus, Dave Vlack, Ed Weaver, Maryland Westphal, Judy Westphal, Marcia Wheeler, Elizabeth Whiteside, Sharon Vi ilcox, Dave Winland, Pat Wirtz, Harold Wismiller, Ariel Wood, Don Woodke, Bonnie Zurbriggen, Marcia Jackson, Charlene Jacobsma, Ron Jordan, Lawrence Keiser, Ken McCarty, Richard Morman, Greg Paulsen, Tom Snyder, Edris Page ninety-two Scarlet On Cjrey ' Ua3 Ole (Choice Oor Oweater A Abraham, Mary Ann Allen, Carroll Alyea, Bill Amati, Mike Archer, Sarah Armitage, Dick (withdrawn) Ayers, Alan Babincsak. Tom Bannister, Ray Bellamy, Rochelle Bennett, Bill Bendzsa, John Benham, Jim Biester, Helen Biggs, Ralph Bildz, Pauline Bobrowski, Dolores Bobrowski, Dorothy Bowen, Leah Boyer, Carole Bradley, Mary Breyfogle, Joan Brumbaugh, Delores Brunt, Sharon Buche, Wanda Buehrle, Bill Burge, Arlyne Campbell, Nancy Cantrell, Bruce Collins, Chuck Cooper, Janet Cooper, Jim Cope, Bill Cormican, Pat Cottrell, John (withdrawn I Cox, Marion Desky, Nancy Don, Bill Douglas, Madonna Eshelman, Donna Fischer, Elizabeth Flynn, Shirley Foss, Marilyn Fought, Melvin Frey, Janet Geisen, Bob Gerdt, Martha Gerlach, Jerry ft ft 7 7 1 ft ft ft . , T- ft ft W : jJ ft o QfMPS 0 JL ' L I « n ' i 21 ft ft v ( (f $ OP 0 fsn ft ft ' I riK , t ftft 1 Page ninety-three m en prom 2)ecoratLond I lad ZJo JSe llja de Gerlach, Ron Gill, Dan Goodman, Jerry Glassford, Peggy- Griffin, Beverly Guske, Doris Hanlon, Donna Harris, Tim Hartman, Jim Heidbreder, John HelseL, Ron Henderlong, Jim Hershman, Annette Hess, Alice Hess, Thelma Hiler, Joyce Hill, Milton Hunt, Gene Hutton, Shirley Irvin, Carolyn Jaeger, Mary Jasas, Giedre Johnstone, Don Jones, Janet Kabella, Beverly Kazimer, Marion Keck, Hazel Keldenich, Ursula Kerr, Jim Kilpatrick, Barbara Kleinfeldt, George Koonce, Charles Komechak, Jeanette Krieter, Dolores Maniatakes, Mary Jane Mansell, Roberta McKay, Rayma Melcher, Daralyn Meyer, June Mileham, Gordon Moffett, Tom Murphy, Juanita Neely, Dick O’Brien, Dale Ogle, Cecil Owen, Stan Paarlberg, Nancy Palmer, Priscilla Page ninety-four Jhe C (a5S of 1956 t)iscoverecl ' lliany Ileaclached Patterson, Ardis Patz, Roger Perry, Keith Phillips, Nolan Potter, Pauline Raker, Carol Reder, Edna Rzepka, Bill Schach, Dan Scheidt, Howard Schlink, Tom Schmidt, Pat Schuster, Mary Jane Schwartz, Charles Scott, Warren Selock, Ed Sheaks, Judy Slusser, Wayne Smith, Sue Southworth. Herb Spencer, Gloria Spurr, Bob Stahlberg, Pat Stathis, Tom Stroup, Rose Marie Surchik, Pauline Taylor, Judy Taylor, Ralph Teglas, Margie Thornburg, Evelyn Tracy, Roberta Traylor, Sue Uhrhammer, Anna Uhrhammer, Dorothy Utley, Bob Vance, Nora Vandersee, Charles Viant, Jack Walker, Bernadine Walker, Mary Walz, Pauline Warren, Clarence Weiss, David Wells, Evelyn Whiting, Bob Williams, Carol Wilcox, Noreta Wirtz, Ron Page ninety-five Junior Boast Jnter-CLii Oourney Victory Woodke, Don Wright, Bob Young, Steve Zanda, Janine Zulk, Wayne Zinuda, Judy Blanchard, Eleanor Brokovich, Charles Cooper, Iona Delli Colli, Judy Gottsehling, Mike Graeber, Jim Hartman, Marilynn Heiser, David Hetzel, Jack Hulen, Ronald Keldnich, Ursula Kerns, Margaret Mac Intosh, Tom Mares, Sarah Martin, Denis Martin, Helen McKinney, Don Menn, Ron Meyers, Shirley Moelhman, Bob Nedderman, Carl Neiner, Marcia Nelson, Don Nelson, Wayne Nichols, Edith Reschke, John Rouhselang, Ronald Sclieidt, Betty Seabloom, Louise Smith, Shirley Snyder, Boh Stroup, Rose Marie Sundholm, Gay (deceased) Wtrtz, Jim Page ninety-sh Sen ior C lci September 4, 1951 — 175 freshmen entered what seemed to them a huge school. That huge school was senior high only, and the enrollment was less than 600. A second floor was being built, and one day we were led through the new rooms, empty except for boards and wires which covered the floor and made walking hazar¬ dous. And then one day we “moved in” upstairs, and we had to get used to making our way up and down stairs between classes. We also got used to seeing all those “little ' kids” in junior high around our high school. By our sophomore year, we knew our way around the school. That year we made a rather unsuccessful venture of selling magazines. Weren’t we proud when we could flash our class rings around! Soon we were juniors—upperclassmen no less! As jun¬ iors we found ourselves busy discussing color combina¬ tions and merits of various sweaters. We were disap¬ pointed to find that we had only four home football games, but we worked hard at the refreshment stand during those four games. We had to earn enough money for a very fine prom. Then there was the Sadie Hawkin’s Day and dance (remember those cowboy hats and dep- utv badges?) which brought in more money. And “Dear Ruth,” our first class play, even had a “Mystery Man” in it. We did have that very fine prom. The prom, held at the Lincolnshire Country Club in Crete, Illinois, had for its theme “Nana o’ Hawaii.” We had flower decorations, leis for the king and queen, and even a hula dance as part of the entertainment. As seniors we had the satisfaction of seeing our class play, “Lo and Behold!”, presented as Crown Point High’s first double-cast play. May 31, 1955—135 seniors graduate from a combined junior-senior high school with over 950 students. Four years have passed quickly, especially this last, our senior year. Four busy years, important years in our lives, are over. Page ninety-seven Edward Rhorback, pres; Sue Bender, treas; Henry Back, vice-pres; Sylvia Urbanski, sec’y. Senior CL.i Presented P.S.S. P, rocjram ARNDT, JUANITA R. Sunshine Society; Latin Club; Jr . Play Staff BANTON, RUSH G. Chorus; Booster Club; Lettermen’s Club; Sci¬ ence Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Track (2,3); Wrestling (2,3,4); Projectionist Club BEINING, PAULINE A. Booster Club; Sunshine Society; Jr. Play Staff BENDER, SUSAN C. Chorus; Booster Club (vice pres. 4 ) : G. A. A.; Sunshine Society; F. H. A.; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Cast; Class Officer (treas. 41; Bowling: Booster Block; Drama Club; National Thespians BENIIAM, RICHARD C. Science Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Catholic Central High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. (1,2) ; Did Not Graduate BENNETT, RICHARD A. Intramurals;Designer of C. P. H. S. Flag BIEGEL, THOMAS E. J. Booster Club; Lettermen’s Club; Hi-Y (Chap¬ lain 4); Science Club; Student Council; Boys’ State; Class Officer (vice pres. 2,3); Basketball (1); Track (1,2,3); Cross-Country (1,2,3); Wrestling (3) BLANCHARD, ELEANOR M. Booster Club; G. A. A.; Sunshine Society; Bowling; Did Not Graduate BLANCHARD, LAURENCE A. Booster Club; Lettermen’s Club; Hi-Y; Ma¬ chinist Club (sec’y 4); Sr. Play Staff; Boys State; D. C. E.; Basketball (mgr. 1,2,3); Football (mgr. BLANCHARD, RICHARD E. A Cappella; Band; Booster Club; Lettermen’s Club; Science Club; Latin Club: Jr. Play Staff: Sr. Play Staff; Basketball (mgr. 21; Baseball (mgr. 3,4); Cross-Country (mgr. 2,3,4); Wrestl¬ ing (mgr. 3,4) BOBROWSKI, ELEONORE M. INKLINGS; Chorus; Booster Club; Sunshine Society; F. H. A.: Debate; Art Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Bowling BOCK, HENRY C. Booster Club; Hi-Y (pres. 4); Science Club; Student Council; Sr. Play Cast; Class Officer (pres. 2, vice pres. 4); Basketball (1,2,3,4); Track (1); Cross-Country (3) BOWERS, M. JOYCE Booster Club; Sunshine Society; Science Club: French Club (pres. 4, sec’y-treas. 4); Student Council; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Williams¬ port High School, Williamsport, Ind. (1,2) BREMER, HARVEY A. A Cappella; Band; Booster Club; Hi-Y (treas. 3); Science Club; Sr. Play Staff; Track (2,3,4); Cross-Country (3,4) BRUCKS, JEWEL A. Page ninety-eight Page ninety-nine CjOilfrcij J Sclient Scout provide She BURK, JAMES G. Booster Club; Science Club; Sr. Play Staff; Intramurals; Bowling (pres. 3) BURNS, JUDITH J. Booster Club; G. A. A.; Sunshine Society; F. H. A.; Student Council; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Bowling; Booster Block CAMPBELL, IDA M. Booster Club COOPER, DAVID G. Booster Club; Hi-Y; Camera Club; Science Club: Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Intramurals; ' Wrestling (3) DALTON, DAVID B. Band: Lettermen’s Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Intramurals; Football (2,3,41; Wrestl¬ ing (2,3,4) DENNEY, N. BARBARA EXCALIBUR (ad. editor I A Cappella; Booster Club; Sunshine Society (pres. 4); Science Club; Latin Club; French Club: Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Play Staff; Girls’ State; Booster Block; Drama Club; National Thespians; Quill and Scroll D1NGA, CARL F. Booster Club; Hi-Y; Science Club; Intramurals; Track (2) ; Bowling DUNKER, JAMES H. ( deceased ) Camera Club; Booster Club; Sr. Play Staff EBERT, KATHLEEN L. Booster Club; F. H. A.; Sr. Play Staff; Girls’ State Alternate EDGINTON, LEON Intramurals ENTENMANN, HERBERT A. A Cappella; Chorus; Booster Club; F. F. A.; Camera Club; Science Club; Sr. Play Cast; Intra- murals; Track (1); Wrestling (2): Projectionist Club; Drama Club; National Thespians ESHELMAN, ROBERT R. Lettermen’s Club; Jr. Play Staff; Cross-Country (4) ; Wrestling (4) EWER, JOAN L. Chorus; Booster Club; G. A. A.; Sunshine So¬ ciety; Latin Club; Jr. Play Staff; Girls’ State; Class Officer (treas. 3); Honor Society (corres. sec’y 4) FEDER, DON M. Lettermen’s Club; Football (1,2,3,4); Track (2,3,4); Cross-Country (4) FEIGHNER, FOREST D. Band; Booster Club; Lettermen’s Club; Camera Club; Science Club; Sr. Play Cast; Intramurals; Football (3,4); Golf (1,2,3,4); Bowling; Drama Club 27 JciLe tate mjyloijinen l Service Jcdtd FOSS, RICHARD D. Booster Club; Lettermen’s Club; F. F. A. (sem¬ inal 4); Camera Club: Class Officer Urea-. 1 Intramurals; Football (1,3,4; Co-Captain 4); Track FRANZ, SANDRA J. INKLINGS (3); Band; Booster Club; G. A. A.; Sunshine Society; F. H. A.; Science Club; Latin Club; Art Club; Debate (sec’y 2); Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Girls’ State; Class Officer (sec’y 3); Honor Society (pres. 4); Booster Block FRAZIER, MARTHA L. Chorus; Booster Club FREDERICK, C. DARLENE G. A. A.; Kouts High School, Kouts, Ind. (1,2,3) FREDERIXON, MARTIN S. A Cappella; Booster Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Debate (sec’y 3); Jr. Plav Staff; Booster Block GERLACH, CAROL J. EXCALIBUR (artist); INKLINGS (artist); Chorus; Booster Club; G. A. A.; Sunshine Society; F. H. A.; Science Club; Latin Club: Art Club; Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Play Cast; Girls’ State; Booster Block; Drama Club (scribe 4); National Thes¬ pians; Quill and Scroll GERLACH. WILLIAM C. Science Club; Bowling GIGNAC, YVONNE C. A Cappella; Chorus; Harmonaires; Booster Club; Sunshine Society; Camera Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff. GILBEY, JUDITH A. Booster Club; Sunshine Society; Science Club; Latin Club; French Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Booster Block GRANDYS, MARY H. Booster Club; G. A. A.; Sunshine Society; Cam¬ era Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Booster Block GUSKE, DONALD R. Hi-Y; F. F. A. (pres. 4); Intramurals; Football HAAG, KENNETH E. A Cappella; Booster Club; Camera Club; Science Club; Student Council; Sr. Play Staff; Intramurals: Bowling HAN1FORD, LARRY L. INKLINGS (sports ed. 4); A Cappella; Band; Booster Club; Lettermen’s Club; Science Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Cast; Basketball (1); Football (1,2,4) ; Baseball (3,4) HANLON, MICHAEL G. Lettermen’s Club; Sr. Play Cast; Intramurals; Football (2); Baseball (2,3,4); Wrestling (2,3,4); Drama Club HARRIS, ROBERT E. Science Club; Latin Club; French Club; Foot¬ ball (2); Baseball (2); Track (4); Cross-Country (4) Page one hundred 50 JciLe Indiana ddc ho(arship HARTLEY, CHARLOTTE M. EXCALIBUR (bus. man. 4); Booster Club; G. A. A.; Sunshine Society; F. H. A. (reporter 3); Science Club; Student Council (treas. 4) ; Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Play Staff; Girls ' State Alternate; Class Officer (treas. 21; Booster Block; Drama Club; National Thespians HARTMAN, NORMA J. INKLINGS; Booster Club; Bowling HAWLEY, PHYLLIS J. Majorette; Booster Club; Sunshine Society; Art Club; Sr. Play Staff; Booster Club; Drama Club HEISER, JANET A. HEACOCK, NOLA F. Booster Club; Sr. Plav Staff; Dyer High School, Dyer, Ind. (1,2) HEISTERBERG, MARTHA J. EXCALIBUR (bus. man. 41; A Cappella; Chorus; Booster Club; G. A. A.: Sunshine Soci¬ ety: F. H. A. I parliamentarian 4): Science Club: Latin Club; Student Council (sec’y 4): Lake Co. Association of Student Council (sec’y, treas. 4 I : Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff: Giris ' State: Booster Block; Drama Club; Girls Ensemble: Quill and Scroll HEISTERBERG, ROBERT G. A Cappella; Band (treas. 4); Hi-Y; Science Club; Latin Club: Debate; Jr. Play Cast: Sr. Play Cast; Football (1,2); Track (mgr. 1); Wrestling (2); Drama Club; National Thespians HELD. ROBERT C. Band; Lettermen’s Club (vice pres. 3); Hi-Y; Camera Club; Science Club; Student Council (pres. 4); Boys’ State; Class Officer (pres. 3); Basketball (1,2,3,41; Cross Country (1,2,3,41; Track (1,2,3,4) HINTON, G. DWAYNE Lettermen ' s Club; D. C. E.; Intramurals; Basket¬ ball (1); Football (1,2,3); Track (1,2); Wrestling (2) HOLLOWAY, D. ARMIDA Chorus; Booster Club; G. A. A.; Sunshine Society HUDSON, PAUL L. Lettermen’s Club; Machinist Club .vice pres. 4); Sr. Play Staff: Basketball (1,2); Football (1,2); Track (1,2,3) HUGGINS, F. SUE INKLINGS; A Cappella; Harmonaires; Booster Club; G. A. A.; Camera Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Majorette: Bowling; Booster Block IAMS, NANCY L. EXCALIBUR; Chorus; Booster Club; G. A. A.; Sunshine Society; F. H. A.; Science Club; Latin Club; French Club; Student Council (treas. 3); Debate; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Girls’ State; Honor Society (treas. 4); Booster Block; Quill and Scroll ILIFF, CARL J. Booster Club; Hi-Y; Camera Club; D. C. E.; Bowling JOHNSON, BARBARA J. Band; Sunshine Society Page one hundred one yQmiuaf ( offeg,e Seniors ) idcudA JOHNSON, JOANNE L. Booster Club; G. A. A.; Sunshine Society; F. EL A.; Sr. Play Staff JORDAN, JUANITA E. Chorus; Booster Club; Sunshine Society; F. H. A.; Moved KAISER, JERRY E. INKLING; Lettermen’s Club (pres. 4); Science Club; Basketball (1,2,3,41; Football (1,4); Base¬ ball (2,3,4); Cross-Country (3) KASCH, ELWOOD E. Booster Club; Lettermen’s Club (sec’y 4); Hi-Y; Student Council; Intramurals; Basketball (1,2, 3,41; Football (2); Baseball (3,4); Track (2); Cross-Country (3) KAUFFMAN, ROBERT L. Booster Club; Camera Club; Machinist Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; D. C. E.; Intramurals; Projectionists Club KERNS, BARBARA J. Chorus; Booster Club; G. A. A.; Sunshine So¬ ciety; F. H. A.; Jr. Play Staff; Majorette KIMBERLIN, CAROLE A. EXCALIBUR; Booster Club; G. A. A. (vice pres. 3) ; Sunshine Society; Science Club: Latin Club; Student Council; Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Play Staff; Girls’ State; Booster Block: Varsity Cheer¬ leader; Drama Club KINCY, BETTY L. EXCALIBUR; Booster Club (pres. 4); G. A. A. (sport head 41; Sunshine Society; Camera Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Cast; Girls’ State Alternate: Booster Block; Drama Club; Nationsi Thespians KLASSEN, RICHARD R. Band KNAPP, CLAIR W. Sr. Play Staff; Tilden Tech High School, Chi¬ cago, HI. (1,2); E. C. Washington, East Chicago, Ind. (3) ; Did Not Graduate KRIETER, DONALD L. Chorus; Booster Club; Hi-Y; D. C. E.; Intra¬ murals; Baseball (3); Wrestling (2,3) IvUBIAK, ALFRED F. Science Club; Jr. Play Staff; Intramurals; Track (2,3) ; Cross-Country (3); Bowling KUCIA, ROSEMARY INKLINGS (editorial ed. 4); Booster Club: ♦ L A. A.; Sunshine Society; F. H. A. (historian ■Ul; Camera Club; Art Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Girls’ State Alternate; Assistant Li¬ brarian; Reserve Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader LANGELAND, HENRY E. Booster Club: Lettermen’s Club; Camera Club; Science Club; Student Council (vice pres. 4); De¬ bate; Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Play Staff; Intramurals: Drama Club (pres. 4) ; National Thespians LASHBROOK, JACKIE D. Intramurals; Basketball (3); Track (3); Dyer High School, Dyer, Ind. (1,2) Page one hundred two Ca. eer f- fanS lAJi 1li I .epred en ta tive5 LIPTAK, MELANIA L. INKLINGS; Chorus; Booster Club; Art Club; Sr. Play Staff; Bowling; Schurz High School. Chicago, Ill. (1) LOCKHART, RONALD R. Chorus; Band: Booster Club; Camera Club; Sci¬ ence Club; Football (1) LOOSEMORE, J. KENT A Cappella: Booster Club; Camera Club; Science Club; Jr. Play Staff: Sr. Play Staff; Intra- murals LOVE, GARY L. A Cappella; Booster Club; Camera Club; Sci¬ ence Club LUNDY, VIRGINIA L. F. H. A.: Camera Club: Bowling; Austin High School, Chicago, Ill. (4 I LYNCH, BEVERLY J. Chorus; Art Club McABOY, REA KAY Booster Club; G. A. A.; Sunshine Society; Cam¬ era Club; Art Club (pres. 41; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Cast; Bowling; Drama Club; National Thes- McCAY, GLENN N. Science Club; Reidland High School, Paducah, Ky. (2); Lane Oak High School, Paducah, Ky. (2); St. Mary’s Academy. Paducah, Ky. (3) McGinnis, Kathleen a. Chorus; Booster Club; G. A. A. I sport head 2 l : Sunshine Society; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Bowling MANSCH, ROBERTA A. Bowling; Lindbloom High School, Chicago, Ill. (1) METSCH, KARL W. INKLINGS; Lettermen’s Club; Basketball (1,2, 3,4); Track (1,2,3,41; Cross-Country (2,3,4) MONZULLA, LYLE L. D. C. E.; Football (2) MORRISON, DON K. Intramurals MURRAY, RANDALL O. INKLINGS; Intramurals; Football (1); Track (It; Venice High School, Venice, Cal. (2) PATZ, EDWIN A. Lettermen’s Club; Hi-Y; F. F. A.; Intramurals; Football (1,3,4) Page one hundred three £ conomicS (CfaASeS 3orm (Corporations PETRY, BARBARA M. INKLINGS (editor 4); Chorus; Booster Club; G. A. A.; Sunshine Society; Science Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Cast: Booster Block: Drama Club (sec’y 4); National Thespians; Quill and Scroll PHILLIPS, RONALD E. EXCALIBUR; Booster Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Science Club; Student Council; Jr. Play Staff; Class Officer (pres. 1) ; Intramurals; Basketball (1); Football (1,2,3,41; Baseball (2,3); Track (1); Booster Block PRENDERGAST, CONNIE T. F. H. A.; Girls’ State Alternate REEDER, CHARLES E. Booster Club; F. F. A.; Science Club; Intra¬ murals RETTIG, ROBERTA M. Chorus; Booster Club; Sunshine Society; Jr. Play Staff; Bowling ROFFMANN, RICHARD A. EXCALIBUR; A Cappella: Chorus: Booster Club; Science Club; Jr. Play Staff: Sr. Play Cast; Projectionist Club; Drama Club; National Thes¬ pians ROGERS, JUDITH M. EXCALIBUR; A Cappella; Harmonaires; Band; Booster Club; G. A. A. (sport head 2); Sunshine Society; Science Club; Student Council: Jr. Plav Staff; Girls’ State; Booster Block ROHRBACH, EDWARD B. EXCALIBUR; INKLINGS; Lettermen ' s Club; Science Club; Latin Club (pres. 2); Student Coun¬ cil ; Sr. Play Staff; Class Officer (pres. 4); Basketball (1,2); Football (It; Track (4 1: Cross- Country (2,3,4); Golf (1,2,3,41; Quill and Scroll ROOT, CLAYTON D. Lettermen’s Club; Hi-Y; Science Club; Latin Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Cast: Intramurals; Basketball (1 ) ; Cross-Country ( 3.4 I; Golf ( 2.3.4 ); Bowling; Drama Club; National Thespians ROSENBAUM, GERALD R. Lettermen’s Club; Basketball ill: Football (1); Track (2); Bowling; LaCrosse High School. La- Crosse, Ind. (2) UULILISFLANItL, JAMS R. A Cappella: Chorus; Booster Club; G. A. A; Sunshine Society; F. H. A.: Camera Club; Science Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff SAAGER, RICHARD L. I ntramurals; Bowling SCHALLER, ROBERT F. Science Club; Intramurals; Dyer High School, Dyer, Ind. (1,2) SCHROEDER, DAVID G. C ( ; lul ' : Hi - Y: Camera Club; Jr. Plav Staff; D. C. E.; Intramurals Baseball (3) SCHMITZ, DOROTHY A. Majorette; Booster Club; G. A. A. (sec’y 4); Sunshine Society; F. H. A.; Camera Club (sec’y- treas. 3); Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Girls’ State Alternate; Class Officer (sec’y 2); Bowling; Booster Block Page one hundred four loch SoLl — 1l iviJendd Pciu . 5 or fourty SEE, GEORGANNE E. A Cappella; Harnionaires; Band; Booster Club; G. A. A.; Sunshine Society; Science Club; Latin Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Bowling; Booster Block SEEGERS. PAUL D. Booster Club; Hi-Y; Student Council; Machinist Club (pres. 4); Football (2) ; Bowling SERAMUR, W. ALLEN INKLINGS; Booster Club; Letternien’s Club; Class Officer (secy II; Basketball (1,2,3,41; Foot¬ ball (1,2,3); Baseball (1,2,3); Cross-Country (1) SLAGLE, LARRY F. Band; Lettermen’s Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Football ' 4): Wrestling (3,4); Dyer High School, Dyer, Ind. (1,2) SMALLFIELD, SYBIL G. INKLINGS; Chorus; Booster Club SMITH, CHARLENE J. INKLINGS; Band; Booster Club; Sunshine So¬ ciety; Art Club (vice pres. 4 l; Jr. Play Staff: Sr. Play Staff; Booster Block SMITH JOYCELAND M. Chorus; Booster Club; G. A. A.; Sunshine So¬ ciety; Science Club; Latin Club: Booster Block SMITH, MARY LU Booster Club: G. A. A.; Sunshine Society; Art Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Bowling (treas. 3,4); Booster Block SOYRING, ELIZABETH A. EXCALIBUR (editor 4): A Cappella; Girls’ State; Girls Ensemble; Booster Club; G. A. A.; Sunshine Society (corres. sec’y 41; Science Club; Latin Club (scribe 21; French Club (pres. 41; Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Play Staff; Booster Block; D. A. R. Award; Library Assistant: Dram Thespians; Quill and Scroll ; Natior SPENCER, RONALD D. Track (4); Toleston High School, Gary, Ind. ( 1 , 2 ) SPINDLER, JOSEPH J. Lettermen’s Club; Camera Club; Student Coun¬ cil; Intramurals; Football (2,4); Track (3,4) SPRY, BOB A. INKLINGS; Booster Club: Camera Club (sec ' y treas. 3, 4); Science Club; Jr. Play Cast: Sr. Play Cast; D. C. E.; Projectionist Club; Drama Club; National Thespians; Booster Block STONECIPHER, ANDY Memorial Jr. High School, Tampa, Fla. (1); Hebron High School, Hebron, Ind. (2) TRUMP, GERALD W. Booster Club; Lettermen’s Club; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Intramurals; Golf (3,4); Bowling TULLIS, MARY JO EXCALIBUR; Band; Booster Club; Sunshine Society: Camera Club; Science Club; Latin Club; French Club; Debate (sec’y 3); Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Girls’ State; Honor Society (vice pres. 4); Booster Block; Quill and Scroll Page one hundred five lavif- IJUtiite C LoSen Jor C -cipS- Cj( owns URBANSKI, SYLVIA J. Booster Club; G. A. A.; Sunshine Society; Latin Club (consul 3); Girls’ State; Class Officer (sec’y 4 ) ; Honor Society (sec. sec’y 4) VICKERS, KEN S. Booster Club; Lettermen’s Club; Jr. Play Staff: Sr. Play Staff: Baseball (mgr. 2); Bowling VOYLES, WILLIAM L. Band; Dance Band; Booster Club; Science Club; Sr. Play Staff; Intramurals WASSEROTT, SHARON O. Booster Club; G. A. A.; F. H. A.; Sr. Play Staff: Bowling WATSON, DICKIE J. Band, Intramurals; Football (2); Cross -Country (3,4); Wrestling (3,4) WINELAND, CHARLOTTE A. Booster Club; Sunshine Society; Sr. Play Staff WINLAND, P. PAUL Hi-Y; Class Officer (vice pres. 1) : Basketball (1); Football (1,2,3) WOOD, PHYLLIS K. EXCALIBUR; A Cappella; Girls’ Ensemble: Booster Club; G. A. A. I sec’y-treas. 3): Sunshine Society (vice pres. 3); Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Play Cast; Girls’ State: Booster Block: Drama Club (treas. 4) ; National Thespians; Quill and Scroll WOOD, VIVIAN M. INKLINGS; Chorus; Booster Club: G. A. A.; Sunshine Society; F. H. A.; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Bowling YOUNG, ALAN J. A Cappella; Chorus; Lettermen’s Club; Hi-Y; F. F. A.; Jr. Play Staff: Sr. Play Cast: Football (3,4 1; Track (3,4): Wrestling (3); Tilden Tech High School, Chicago, Ill. (1) ZURBRIGGEN, RICHARD W. Booster Club; Lettermen’s Club; Hi-Y; Intra¬ murals; Basketball (mgr. 4); Football (mgr 121- Baseball (mgr. 2,3,4); Golf (3,4) ; Bowling Page one hundred six s e Seniors om in en cem en These seniors are not pictured in the 1955 Excaliber. BUKO VAC, RONALD E. Chorus; Booster Club; Hi-Y; F. F. A.; Sr. Play Staff; Booster Block BURNS, DAVID W. Bowling CAIRNS, GARY G. South Shore High School, Chicago,, Ill. (1,2,3) ENDRIS, WESLEY B. Science Club, Basketball (1); Baseball (2); Track (1) HUBER, DUANE A. Lettermen’s Club; Football (mgr. 3,4); Wrestl¬ ing (2,3,4); Armed Forces LIECHTY, BILLY A. Chorus; Machinist Club; Football (2) LOWE, JAMES E. Stuart Robinson High School, Blocky, Ivy. ( 1 ) ; Combs High School, Combs, Ivy. (1); Henderson Settlement, Frakes, Ky. (2,3) LOWRY, TED L. Lowell High School, Lowell, Ind. (3) PALMONARI, VELVA L. Chorus; Band; Booster Cluh; G. A. A.; Sun¬ shine Society; F. H. A.; Science Club PLANTS, SHIRLEY I. Band; Booster Cluh; G. A. A.; Sunshine Society; Bowling; Booster Block POTTER, A. PAULINE Sr. Play Staff; Drama Club; Hollywood Jr. High C � hattU--.Hj{jy «� od, Ala. (1 I ; Hammond High School, Hammond, Ind. (1); Dyer High School, I yer, Ind. (2) WOODKE, HAROLD E. Del Norte High School, Denver, Colo. (1,2,3,4) Page one hundred seven ADVERTISING The EXCALIBUR staff is very grateful to the town merchants for their cooperation and patronage. Al¬ though our advertising section is an excellent median for indirect sales¬ manship, the EXCA1JBUR enters ap¬ proximately six hundred homes, the publication of our yearbook would not be possible without the support of tradesmen around the square. To you goes our sincerest “Thanks!” You too, will want to buy superior quality sporting goods at Jim Clarke’s. JIM CLARKE ' S SPORT SHOP Phone 306 103 S. Court St. Tom Paulson, Harvey Bremer, Jim Clarke Be the envy of the whole crowd as you proudly drive a 1955 Dodge. MEEKER CLAUSSEN Phone 111 209 W. Joliet St. Phil Clevenger, Mr. Claussen y l(Iverli3in a 9 1 de Firm Page Firm Page Ben Franklin . .127 Jim Clarke’s .... .110 Benton Review Pub. Co., Inc. .125 Keiser-Dunn Bowling .... ..124 Brown’s Jewelers . .Ill Kincy Oil Company ._. .118 Calumet Title . .116 Knight Knight Insurance . .119 Carroll Chevrolet . .125 Lake County Grcenhousp H7 Cloverleaf Dairy . .119 Lake Countv Star 118 Crown Bakery . .122 Lake County Title 121 Crown Floral . .128 Linton McColly .127 Crown Point Cleaners . .115 Luke’s Market Basket 116 Crown Point Drapery . .126 Meeker Claussen’s . .110 C. W. Huber, Inc. .123 Mott’s Jeweler Falvey’s . .127 Nash Garage First National Bank . .117 Northern Indiana Public Service .112 G. C. Murphy’s . .114 Paramount Apparel . .124 Geisen’s Funeral Home . .126 Paramount Shoes . The Great Hamburger . .123 Paul Vincent Studio. Hentlerlong Construction Company 111 Porter Porter . .115 Horst’s Hardware .. .128 Register .. .125 Hub Appliance . .128 Russell’s Garage . 120 Huber’s Department Store. .122 Sanitary Dairy . 120 Indiana School Pictures . .124 Schmal’s Dairy . .126 Indianapolis Engraving Co. .128 Weiss Hardware . .127 J. Hiram Johnson Insurance . .114 Page one hundred ten A Cappella 36 Band .37, 38, 3 ' ) Booster Club . 62 Camera Club . 47 Debate . 47 Excalibur (yearbook) . 49 Future Farmers of America . 34 Future Homemakers of America . 35 Girls Athletic Association . .54, 55 Hi-Y . 41 Honor Society . 43 Inklings (newspaper) . 48 Junior Play . 44 Latin Club . 46 Lettermen Club 53 Machinists Club . 35 Science Club . 46 Senior Play. 45 Student Council . 42 Sunshine Society . 40 Sports cl ex Baseball . 71 lleserve Basketball 64, 65 Cross-Countrv 61 Track . 70 Freshmen Basketball .... 67 Varsity Basketball 64, 65 Freshmen Football . 60 Varsitv Football . .56, 57, 58, 59 Golf . . 63 Wrestling . .68, 69 “Shellie” wishes she could wear class rings from Brown’s. BROWN ' S JEWELRY Phone 207 9 N. Court St. Mrs. Brown, Len Langeland, Pat Kucia EDDIE HENDERLONG Builder of “Distinguished Homes” HENDERLONG CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 1452 325 E. South St. Henry Langeland, Joyce Bowers, Carole Kimberlin Page one hundred eleven This is a part of the NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Crown Point District storeroom where thousands of items are kept in readiness for the construc¬ tion and maintenance of dependable electric and gas service to its many customers in the Crown Point area. Phone 1000 Office 119 W. Joliet St. A Abenath, Beverly D., 85 Abraham, Mary Ann, 36, 93 Abraham, Roger J., 85 Addison, Carl E„ 85 Aiken, Christina S., 35, 41, 85 Alexander, George M., 35, 85 Alexander, Martha, 89 Allee, Bonnie K„ 35, 36, 41, 85, 124 Allen, Carroll J., 93 Alyea, William H., 93 Amati, Michael, 93 Andersen, Eddie M., 60, 68, 85 Andersen, Marty D„ 60, 85 Anderson, Jay K., 67, 85 Anderson, Leah S., 89 Archer, Sarah E., 36, 41, 46, 49, 54, 93 Armitage, Dick D. A., 70, 93 Arndt, Juanita, 23, 98 Arnold, Dick, 85 Arnold, Fred H., 35, 85 Ashcraft, Ray E„ 34, 89 Ayers, Alan E., 34, 46, 93 Babincsak, Tom P., 1, 57, 68, 70, 93 Baldwin, Thomas R., 85 Balogh, Loretta J., 89 P- erJona fJrJex Bannister, Ray A., 93 Banser, Ellen S., 85 Banton, Rush G., 1, 25, 53, 56, 98 Bauer, Bobby K., 85 Beach, Debrah D., 85 Becker, Sandra J., 85 Beining, Pauline, 98 Bellamy, Rochelle C., 48, 93 Benbow, Denis N., 57, 70, 89 Bender, Freddyan, 89 Bender, Susan C., 45, 62, 97, 98 Bendzsa, John M., 93 Benham, Jim E., 46, 93 Benham, Richard C., 46, 98 Bennett, Bill D„ 36, 37, 38, 47, 93 Bennett, Richard A., 98 Bennett, Rose F., 35, 85 Bcsse, John W., 85 Biegel, Tom E., 41, 46, 53, 70, 98 Biester, Helen A., 35, 48, 93 Biggs, Ralph P., 35, 93 Bildz, Pauline K., 35, 93 Birdzell, John R., 46, 56, 66, 71, 89 Birdzell, Susie D., 36, 85 Bishop, Aaron D., 35, 89 Bishop, Frances G., 85 Blanchard, Eleanor M., 96, 98 Blanchard, Laurence A., 6, 35, 53, 98 Blanchard, Nancy L., 89 Blanchard, Richard E., 38, 46, 53, 61, 68, 71, 98 Blinn, Lois J., 36, 46, 89 Blockland, Richard, 85 Bloomfield, Walter, 37, 39, 85 Bobrowski, Dolores, 93 Bobrow ' ski, Dorothy J., 93 Bobrowski, Eleonore, 19, 24, 48, 98 Bock, Boh W„ 46, 64. 71, 84, 89 Bock. Henry C., 41, 45, 46, 64, 97, 98 Bohling, Dorothy Ann, 55, 89 Boles, Carl A., 34, 85 Rollman, Barbara L., 35, 36, 42, 49, 89 Bond, Johnny L., 35, 85 Borger, Marlene E., 89 Bosten, Caroline E., 85 Boswell, Charles A., 36, 67, 85 Boswell, Robert A., 68; 85 Bowen, Leah, 35, 93 Bowers, Jean, 11, 89. 123 Bowers, Joyce M., 25, 30, 42, 46, 98, 111 Boyer, Carole A., 35, 46, 55v 93 Boyll, Carol R„ 36, 89 Bradley, Mary A., 93 Brawley, Leon, 34, 85 Bremer, Harvey, 36, 37, 38, 40, 46, 61, 70, 98, 110 Breyfogle, Joan B., 35, 37, 40, 55, 93 Brokovich, Charles, 96 Brokovich, Ronald, 34 Brooks, Ronald, 89 Brown, Bill E., 60, 85 Page one hundred twelve Paul Vincent PAUL VINCENT STUDIO 130 East Sixth GARY “Your EXCALIBUR Photographers” Page one hundred thirteen Your folks won’t worry when the car you drive is insured with J. Hir¬ am Johnston. J. HIRAM JOHNSTON INSURANCE Phone 314 People’s State Bank Building Suzie Gephart, Curt Franz, Mr. Johnston Buy Smart Accessories at G. C. MURPHY CO. (formerly Morris Dime Store) Phone 126 S. Court St. Judith Richards, Valerie Hartman Brown, Tony, 46, 61, 63, 89 Bruce, Kenneth M., 85 Brucks, Jewel A., 98 Brumbaugh, Delores, 93 Brunt, Sharon, 46, 93 Buche, Nancy B„ 19, 36, 48, 89 Buclie, Wanda, 93 Buehrle, Bill, 41, 53, 57, 66 70, 93 Buehrle, Marjorie, 85 Buffenbarger, Norma J., 88 BulTenbarger, Wilbur, 34, 85 Bukovae, Ronald, 34 Burge, Arlyne K., 1, 35, 93 Burk. James, 46, 99 Burk, Nancy, 89 Burns, John A., 89 Burns, Judith, 99 Burton, David, 35, 89 C Cairns, Gary Campbell, Donald, 89 Campbell, Ida Mae, 99 Campbell, Nancy, 35, 93 Cantrell, Bruce, 39, 41, 46, 93 Charochak, Ted, 34, 89 Cilek, Dewayne, 61, 70, 89 Cilek, Sandra, 85 Clevenger, Phil, 39, 89, 110 Clifton, Helen, 85 Coe, Ken, 61, 89 Collins, Charles, 41, 46, 49, 57, 62, 63, 66, 84, 93 Collins, Norman, 67, 85 Collins, Robert, 60, 67, 85 Conradson, Barbara, 85 Conradson, Don, 89 Cooper, David, 46, 47, 99 Cooper, Iona, 96 Cooper, Janet, 54, 93 Cooper, Jim, 9, 93 Cooper, Richard, 60, 85 Cope, Bill, 35, 93 Cope, Tom, 70, 89 Cormican, Pat, 93 Cottrell, Bob, 28, 71 Cottrell, John, 93, 128 Courtney, Gerald, 85 Cox, Marion, 13, 25, 30, 41, 46, 47, 93 Coy, Roy, 35, 85 Craig, Larry 38, 85 Cruse, Alan, 85 Csonka, Lillian, 89 Cundiff, Wanda, 85 Cunningham, Maureen, 85 Curry, Jerry, 68, 85 D Dahl, Marylyn, 85 Dalton, Dave, 30, 53, 56, 68, 99 Dalton, James, 56, 68, 89 Davis, Sara, 35, 85 Day, Deanna, 89 Delli Colli, Judy, 35, 96 Denney, Barbara, 36. 40, 44, 49, 55, 99 Deskv. Nancy, 12, 14. 40. 41, 46. 55. 62. 93 Dibble, Delayne, 85 Dickerman, John. 38, 89 Dieman, Margo, 85 Dinga, Carl, 30. 41, 99 Dinga, Joanne. 85, 127 Dishman, Donald. 34. 67, 85 Dodson, Donald, 85 Doffin, Duane, 34, 85 Doffin, Leon, 85 Don, Bob, 61, 89 Don, William, 1, 53, 61, 70, 93 Douglas, Madonna, 13, 35, 54, 93 Downey, Dean 34, 70, 89 Drinski, Francine, 89 Drozinski, Rita, 85 Dunker, Barbara, 36, 85 Dunker. Jim, 99 Dunn, Ruthie, 85 E Ebert, Kathleen, 99 Ebert, Terrie L., 85, 88 Edgington, Leon, 99 Eisenhutt, Leo Lawrence, 61, 89 Endris, Larry, 34, 89 Endris, Wesley B., 88. 116 Entenmann, Herby, 25, 34, 36, 45, 47. 99 Page one hundred fourteen Dreaming of a watch for grad¬ uation? Porter and Porter carries fine Hamilton and Elgin watches. PORTER PORTER JEWELERS Phone 1443 13 N. Court St. Bob Moehlman Pressed for time? Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at the Crown Point Cleaners. CROWN POINT CLEANERS Phone 849 107 S. East St. Betty Soyring, Marcia Neiner Erb, Gwendolyn, 85 Eshelman, Donna M., 37, 93 Eshelman, Robert R.. 68, 99 Esser, Barbara Ann, 36, 85 Ewer, Joan L., 99 Fagen, Diane Marie, 46, 89 Farmer, Kennth R., 85 Feder, Don, 53, 57, 70, 99 Feighner, Forest D., 38, 45, 46, 47, 53, 56, 63, 99, 128 Fifield, Lee, 14, 36, 85 Filler, John R., 85 Fischer, Elizabeth A., 93 Fischer, Irene C., 86 Fisher, James D., 86 Fleming, Albert, 89 Flynn, Shirley Christina, 93 Foreman, Tommie C. A., 60, 86 Foss, Marilyn E„ 12, 35, 49, 62, 93 Foss, Richard, 34, 53, 56, 70, 100 Foster Elaine C., 86 Fought, Melvin A., 39, 71, 93 Frame, Neill G., 86 Franz, Curt A., 86, 114 Franz, S andra Jane, 43, 46, 47, 100 Franz, Sharon A., 86 Frazier, John E., 86 Frazier, Martha Lou, 100 Frederick, Bill, 89 Frederick, Darlene C., 100 Frederixon, Martin, 100 Frederixon, Peter C., 38, 89, 126 Frey, Janet J., 93 Frey, Leland G., 86 Friend, Earl N., 60, 86 Friend, Michael G., 86 Fritz, Barbara A., 89 Fritz, Lillian B., 35, 89 Frye, Jr., Lemuel C., 89 Fuller, Dick, 89 Funk, Barbara, 89 G Gapen, Patti Ann, 89 Gapen, Thomas, 86 Garrison, Charles, 89 Gatton, Sandra, 86 Geisen, Bob, 53, 56, 93 Gephart, Suzanne, 86, 114 Gerdt, Martha, 13, 42, 46, 55, 62, 93, 122 Gerlach, Carol Jean, 44, 45, 49, 100 Gerlach, Charlene, 89 Gerlach, Dan, 86 Gerlach, Jerry, 22, 53, 57, 93 Gerlach, Ronald, 53, 61, 70, 94 Gerlach, Bill, 100 Gerold David, 34, 60, 86 Gibbs, Sharon, 46, 89 Gignac, Yvonne, 36, 100 Gilbey, Judith, 46, 100 Gill, Dan, 56, 94 Gill, Linda, 86 Glassford, Joseph, 60, 68, 86 Glassford, Peggy, 23, 94 Goodman, Jerry, 39, 56, 68, 94 Goodwin Gilbert, 89 Gottschling, Mike, 96 Craeber, James, 46, 70, 96 Grandys’, Mary Etta, 47, 100 Grandys, Tom, 35 Greer, Marilyn, 86 Greer, Tex, 42, 86 Gremel, Bud, 61, 64, 86 Greiner, Joanne, 9, 41, 89 Griesse, Edith, 86 Griffin, Beverly, 94 Grubbe, Charlene, 86 Gumbiner, Judy, 86 Guske, Don, 34, 46, 100 Guske, Doris, 38, 94 Gustke, Fred, 86 H Haag, Bill K., 90 Haag, James R., 90 Haag, Kenneth E., 28, 36, 46, 100 Haagen, Errol Jon, 34, 63, 90 Habenicht, Harry A., 35, 90 Hack, Kenneth Lee, 90 Hark, Oneta, 86 Hadders, Don Eugene, 86 Hale, Guy, 48, 90 Hall, Donald E., 60, 67, 84, 86 Hamann, Carol Ann, 90 Handley, Joan M., 46, 90 Handman, Boh, 86 Handman, Ken J., 86 Ilane, Susan, 46, 90 Page one hundred fifteen When you’re planning a bang-up party for the gang, do as Dorothy Schmitz does and shop at Luke’s Market Basket. LUKE ' S MARKET BASKET Phone 1246 N. Main St. Wesley Endris, Dorothy Schmitz Haniford, Kenneth L., 60, 86 Haniford, Larry L., 8, 19, 45, 46, 48, 53, 56, 71, 100 Hanlon. Donna M., 9, 94 Hanlon Michael G„ 45, 53, 68, 71, 100 Harding, Judy Lynn, 46, 90 Hardy, Robert L. 34, 90 Harmon, Jerry, 90 Harris, Jack H., 86 Harris, Robert E., 25, 100 Harris, Timothy N., 46, 94 Harris, Tom H., 57, 61, 70, 90 Hartlerode, Richard, 90 Hartley, Charlotte M., 14, 30, 42, 44, 49,101 Hartman, James M., 22, 46, 53, 56, 70, 94 Hartman, Marilynn S., 96 Hartman, Norma Jean, 48, 101 Hartman, Valarie, 86, 114 Hawley, Phyllis J., 101 Haynes, Richard, 60, 86 Heacock, Nola F., 101 Heater, Terry C., 86 Heaton, Jeff, 60, 67, 86 Heavrin, Ada N., 21, 86 Heckel, Judith, 15, 86 Heidbreder, John W., 94 Hein, Ray R., 34, 86 Heiser, David L., 35, 96 Heiser, Gary, 86 Heiser, Janet A., 101 Heisterberg, Karel, 36, 41, 86 Heisterberg, Martha J., 14, 35, 36, 42, 55, 101, 122 Heisterberg, Robert G., 36, 39. 44, 45, 46, 101 Held, Robert C., 30, 42, 44, 53, 61, 64, 70, 101 Helsel, James R., 90 Helsel, Ron C., 1, 5, 94 Henderlong, James F., 42, 46, 49, 63, 68, 94 Henderlong, Joanne, 14, 35, 46, 62, 84, 90 The Calumet Title Company makes it possible for you to re¬ tain your own home by insuring a clear title. CALUMET TITLE COMPANY Phone 160 107 N. Main St. Page one hundred sixteen Why don’t you save some of your hard earned cash as Pat Taylor and Judy Thompson do at the First Nat¬ ional Bank? FIRST NATIONAL BANK Phone 51 126 S. Main St. Pat Taylor, Judy Thompson, Mr. Carnahan Henderson, Richard B., 90 Hershman. Annette V., 35, 40, 55, 84, 94 Hershman, Christine L., 17, 90 Hershman, Dennis G., 86 Hershman, Larry, 86 Hess, Alice A., 94 Hess, Dody Kay, 23, 54, 94 Hetzel, Jack R„ 34, 96 Hickey, Joanne, 90 Hiestand, John V., 60, 67, 86, 131 Hiler, Joyce Ann, 94 Hill, Herbert D„ 35, 90 Hill, Milton W„ 94 Hill, Richard F., 34, 90 Hinton, Guy D., 27, 101 Holland, Janet R„ 38, 46, 90 Holloway, Armida D., 101 Hooks, Collis C., 60, 86 Horton, Jerry, 86 Hoshaw, Tony, 60, 86 Houk, Bill, 61, 86 Houser, Carol A., 86 Huber, Donald E., 63, 90 Huber, Duane A., 68, 69 Huber, James, 86 Hudson, Barbara A., 38, 90 Hudson, Robert E„ 39, 90, 118 Hudson, Paul, 35, 70, 101 Huggins, Sue, 36, 47, 101 Hulen, Ronald, 96 Hunt, Gene, 35, 94 Huppenlhal, Loretta, 86 Huppenthal, William E., 90 Huseman, Kay, 86 Husselbee, Bob A., 90 Hutton, Shirley L., 1, 94 lams, Nancy, 35, 39, 43, 49, 101, 122 Iliff, Carl, 101 Iliff, Ronald 86 Got something to say and you don’t know just how to say it? “Say it with Flowers” LAKE COUNTY GREENHOUSE Phone 568 E. North St. Mrs. Feder Page one hundred seventeen SAVE-MORE STATION Better gas for less KINCY OIL CO. Phone 1208 N. Main St. Bob Hudson, Pete Maas BUY - READ THE LAKE COUNTY STAR For news of SCHOOL CHURCH COMMUNITY Phone 83 21 N. Court St. Ken Osborn, Bud Weiss, Juanita Jordan, Paul Seegers Irvin, Carolyn, 94 Irvin, Lynette, 3, 36, 41, 86 Isolanipi, David, 47, 63, 90 J Jackovich, Dolores, 90 Jackson, Charlene, 92 Jackson, Larry Jacobsma, Ronald, 92 Jaeger, Mary, 94 Jasas, Giedre, 46, 94 Jebens, Freddy, 86 Jillson, Patsy, 90 Johnson, Barbara, 101 Johnson, David, 34, 90 Johnson, Joanne, 102 Johnson, Marty, 38, 70, 86 Johnstone, Don, 94 Jones, Janet, 35, 94 Jordan, Juanita, 102, 118 Jordan, Lawrence, 92 Josh, Rosemary, 25, 86 Joyce, Melvin, 70, 90 Jurich, Michael, 90 K Kabella, Beverly, 94 Kaiser, Cuney, 21, 61, 64, 70. 90 Kaiser, Harry, 35, 86 Kaiser, Jerry, 19, 20, 48, 53, 57, 64, 65, 71, 102 Kaiser, Jim, 86 Kaiser, Sandra, 86 Kaldahl, John, 39, 53, 61, 86 Karasoff, George, 60, 86 Karraker, Edward, 46, 66, 70, 90 Kasch, Elwood, 20, 42, 53, 64, 65, 102 Kauffman, Robert, 6, 25, 35, 102 Kazimer, Marion, 36 Keck, Hazel, 94 Keiser, Edna, 86 Keiser, Kenneth, 92 Keldenich, Ursula, 48, 96 Kennison, Patricia, 87 Kerns, Barbara, 37, 102 Kerns, Margaret, 96 Kerr, Jim, 1, 62, 68 Kersey, Dennis, 35, 90, 126 Kerth, Phil, 67, 87 Kidd, Ed, 35, 39, 90 Kiel, Henry, 90 Kilpatrick, Barbara, 94 Kilpatrick, Martha, 90 Kimberlin, Carole Ann, 12, 44, 46, 49, 62, 102, 111 Kimberly, George, 60, 67, 87 Kincy, Betty, 45, 55, 62, 102 Kish, Warren, 34, 90 Klassen, Dick, 38, 102 Klein, Fred, 90 Kleinfeldt, George, 62, 123 Knapp, Clair, 9, 102 Knapp, Sheila, 90 Koers, Richard, 87 Kolar, Chuck, 34, 90 Komechak, Jeanette, 84 Koonce, Charles, 39, 53, 94 Kortum, Judy, 87 Krieter, Dolores, 23, 35, 94 Krieter, Don, 102 Kruger, James, 31, 71, 84, 90 Kubiak, Alfred, 70, 102 Kubiak, Christine, 90. 130 Kucia, Patricia, 90. Ill Kucia, Rosemary, 19, 35, 48, 62, 102 L Lambert, Nancy, 35 Langeland, Henrv E., 21, 30, 42, 44, 46, 102,111 Langeland, Leonard E., 37, 38, 70, 90, 111 Lannon, Joyce E., 87 Larrison, Evelyn R., 87 Lashbrook, D. Bob, 90 Lashbrook, Jackie D., 70, 102 Laubecher, Ralph, 90 Lauerman, Gladys M., 90 Leach, Mary M„ 87 Lear, Dewayne, 35 Leavens, Natalie, 87 Lee, Rose, V„ 90 Leeson, Diane, 87 Legler, Kenneth Liechty, Billy A., 35 Liechty, Thomas, 87 Lindzy, Carole J., 35, 87 Page one hundred eighteen If your children have the intelligence, will you have the money to afford a college education? College graduates are rarely unemployed, hold good jobs, earn higher incomes and have a richer and broader life. Invest in an educational life insur¬ ance plan now. KNIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 209 212 E. Joliet St. Mr. Knight CLOVERLEAF DAIRY PHONE 349 226 S. EAST ST. Lintner, Harry. 34, 87 Lintner, Kathern, 90 Liptak, Janice W., 1 Liptak, Melania L., 19, 24, 103 Litts, Bill, Jr., 90 Lloyd, Margaret R., 87 Lockhart, Ron, 15, 46, 103 Lockhart. Scott. 39, 66, 71, 90 Loeffler, Don, 87 Loosemore, Kent, 30, 46, 47, 103 Lottes, Joyce, 91 Love, Carl, 39, 60, 87 Love, Gary L.. 21, 27, 36, 46, 103 Lowe, James E. Lowry, Roger Lowry, Ted Loy, Alice, 91 Lucas, Joe, 87 Lundgren, Denny, 67, 87 Lundy, Virginia, 103 Lunkes, Cliff, 91 Lynch, Beverly, 103 Lynch, Brenda, 91 M McAboy, Rea Kay, 8, 24, 45, 103 McAboy, Roy, 60, 87 McCarty, Richard, 92 McCay, Glenn, 103 McClenthen, Judy, 9, 87, 120 McCoy, Cathy, 91 McCoy, Ruth, 87 McCoy, John, 91 McDaniel, Evelyn, 91 McGinnis, Kathleen, 103 McKay, Rayma, 38 McKinney, Donald, 96 McMahon, Dale, 91 McWilliams, Lucy, 87 Maas, Frances, 87 Maas, Pete, 66, 91, 118, 129 Machacek, William, 91 Macintosh, Tommy, 46, 53, 71, 96, 123 Mahoney, Jerry, 56, 70, 91 Mair, Janet, 9, 91 Malott, Grover, 87 Maniatakes, Mary Jane, 94 Manseh, Roberta, 103 Mares, Sarah, 96 Marsh, Barbara, 46, 91 Marshal], Edward, 34, 56, 68, 91 Martin, Denis, 42, 53, 57, 64, 70, 96 Martin, Donna, 87 Martin, Helen, 37, 38 96 Mathias, Bill, 91 Mayberry, Bradley, 34, 60, 87 Maynard, Dudley, 36, 91, 126 Meadows, Sandra, 91 Melcher, Daralyn, 35, 94 Menn, Judy, 19, 48, 91 Menn, Ron, 35, 96 Metsch, Al, 60, 67, 87 Metsch, Karl, 19, 48, 53, 61, 64, 70, 103 Meyer, Carol, 91 Meyer, June, 94 Meyer, Lowell, 60, 84, 87 Meyers, Gene, 46, 66, 71, 84, 91 Meyers, Shirley, 96 Mikuta, Jerry, 91 Mileham, Gordon. 39, 94 Miles, Jack, 35 Miller, Dennis, 36, 60, 87, 125 Miller, Edward, 20, 34, 60, 87 Miller, Larry, 60, 87, 125 Miller, Sam, 60, 87 Mills, Joyce, 25, 41, 87 Misek, Gerald, 87 Mistro, Tangaira, 91 Moelhman, Robert, 48, 57, 68, 69, 71, 96, 115 Moffett, Thomas, 94 Monzulla, Lyle, 6, 103 Morman, Gregory, 92 Morrison, Don, 103 Morrison, Robert, 60, 87 Moyer, Lucy, 87 Mulesa, Sally, 87 Murray, Judy, 17, 87 Murray, Sandra, 42, 87 Murray, Randall, 48, 103 Mybeck, John, 21, 37, 39, 67, 87 N Nagy, Pat C., 91 Nannenga, Sue C., 87 Nedderman, Carl, 96, 125 Page one hundred nineteen Neely, Richard, 25, 46, 47, 53, 84 Neiner, Marcia, 46, 96, 115 Nelson, Don, 35, 96 Nelson, Wayne, 27, 41, 47, 96 Newlin, Barbara, 3, 35, 91 Newman, Janet, 35, 87 Nichols, Edith, 35, 96 Nielsen, Ray Niemeyer, Dwaine, 60, 67, 87 Niemeyer, Judith, 36, 55, 91 Nolan, Bill, 87 Nolan, George, 91 Novosel, Don O Obert, Peter, 87 O’Brien, Dale, 3, 94 Ogle, Cecil, 35, 94 Olds, Walter, 37, 38, 46, 91 Olson, Carol, 35, 41, 87 Ortez, Ricardo A., 36, 87 Osika, Jacquelyn C., 36, 91, 121 Ott, Laura, 87 Owen, Judy, 9, 91, 131 Owen, H. Stan, 46, 70, 131 P Paarlberg, Nancy, 35, 94 Palmer, Priscilla A., 38, 40, 94 Palmonari, Lena, 91 Palntonari, Velva Parker, Carole, 35, 87 Parker, Robert, 34, 91 Patterson, Ardis. 95 Patz, Edwin A., 53, 56, 103 Patz, Roger R., 35, 53, 57, 95 Patz, Sharon, 91 Paulsen, Tom, 91, 92, 110 Perigo, Larry, 66, 91 Perry, Keith Edward, 18, 34, 41, 46, 53, 61, 64, 65, 70, 95 Peters, Judith, 91 Peters, Penelope, 87 Peterson, George, 87 Petrovich, Mickey, 21, 37, 38, 61, 64, 70, 91 Petry, Barbara, 8, 19, 48, 104 Phillips, Donna Kay, 38, 46, 91 Phillips, Janet R., 91 Phillips, Joyce, 91 Phillips, Nolan, 95 Phillips, Ronald, 8, 53, 57, 71, 104 Phillips, Virginia, 87 Pickford, Joel, 39 Plants, Shirley Polomcak, Dana, 9, 17, 36, 87, 120 Potter, Barbara, 48, 91 Potter, Pauline, 95 Prater, Edgar, 67, 87 Prendergast, Connie, 104 R Radzwill, Richard, 60, 66, 87 Rainwater, Mary, 91 Raker, Carol, 35, 37, 95 Raker, Larry, 35, 87 Raker, Marion, 35, 91 Rans, Bill, 60, 68, 87 Reder, Edna, 19, 48, 95 Reeder, Charles, 34, 46, 104 Reis, Joanna, 14, 36, 91, 131 Reschke, John, 71, 96 Rettig, Herbert, 91 Rettig, Roberta, 104 Reynolds, Beverly, 35, 91 Rhodes, Bob, 91 Rhymer, David, 87 Rich, Irene, 91 Richards, Judith, 36, 87, 114 Ringstrom, Don, 91 Rinkovsky, Richard, 60, 87 Roark, James, 66 Robertson, Charles, 60, 87 Roffmann, Richard, 21, 45, 49, 104 Rogers, Judith, 36, 49, 104 Rohrbach, Edward, 19, 46, 48, 49, 53, 61, 63, 97, 104 Rollensen, Don, 87 Root, Clayton, 45, 46, 53, 61, 63, 104 Root, Judith, 41, 84, 87, 124 Rose Margaret, 88 Rosenbaum, Gerald, 104 Rosenbaum, Larry, 71, 91 Rosenbower, Beverly, 88 Rosenbower, Carol, 91 Rouhselange, Janis, 35, 36, 47, 104 Rouhselang, Ronald, 56, 70, 96 Ruby, Nancy, 37, 38, 54, 91 Rudzinski, Henry, 88 Rumsey, Howard, 60, 88 Russelburg, Elizabeth, 88 Page one hundred twenty The best muscles are built by- drinking milk from the Sanitary Dairy. So come on you athletes — drink a quart a day. SANITARY DAIRY Phone 719 201 N. Jackson St. Hey, fellows! Any campus queen would like to ride with you in this 1955 Buick. RUSSELL ' S GARAGE Phone 201 142 N. Main St. Dana Polomcak, Judy McClenthen, Mr. Russell From sandals for the prom to good look¬ ing shoes for school, Diane Sharp and Jackie Osika find what they want at the Paramount Shoe Store. PARAMOUNT SHOE STORE Phone 673 117 W. Joliet St. Over eighty years of service in Lake County abstracts, title guarantee policies, escrows LAKE COUNTY TITLE COMPANY Home office Crown Point, Indiana Phone 289 S. Main St. Ryder, Don, 91 Rzepka, Bill, 34, 95 s Saager, Dick, 104 Sabau, Carole, 91 Schach, Dan, 46, 70, 95 Schaller, Mary, 88 Schaller, Robert, 104 Scheidt, Betty, 96, 130 Scheidt, Howard, 95 Scher, Bob, 91 Scher, Gloria, 88 Schlink, Thomas, 95 Schlueter, Henry, 34, 88 Schmidt, Don, 53, 56, 66, 71, 92 Schmidt, Patricia, 35, 37, 38, 95 Schmitz, Dorothy, 35, 37, 47, 54, 104, 116 Scholl, Beth Ann, 92 Schroeder, Dave, 71, 104 Schuster, Mary Jane, 95 Schwartz, Chuck, 61, 66, 70, 95 Scott, Carol, 92 Scott, Warren, 53, 56, 66, 95 Seabloom, Louise, 1, 48, 96 Sears, Carol, 92 See, Georganne, 36,105 Seegers, Paul, 35, 105, 118 Selock, Edward, 36, 38, 46, 95 Seramur, Al, 8, 19, 30, 53, 71, 105 Seramur, Nancy, 88 Sharp, Diane, 92, 121 Sharp, Richard, 88 Slieaks, Judy, 95 Shelhart, Bill, 34, 92 Sherck, Gary, 60, 67, 88 Sherwood, Hank, 67, 88 Shuttz, Jerry, 39, 60, 88 Simonson, Anita, 88 Skoog, Carl, 34, 56, 92 Slagle, Larry, 37, 39, 53, 56, 68, 71, 105 Slayton, Juanita, 88 Slusser, Wayne, 95 Smallfield, George, 56, 92 Smallfield, Sybil, 48, 105 Smead, Chuekic, 61, 92 Smith, Charlene, 19, 24, 48, 105 Smith, Joyce, 105 Smith, Lela Mae, 88 Smith, Mary Lu, 55, 105 Smith, Shirley, 46, 49, 96 Smith, Sue, 95 Snow, Patricia, 92 Snyder, Edris, 92 Snyder, Robert, 96 Sons, Linda, 36, 92 Sopsic, John, 88 Southworth, Herb, 46, 70, 95 Sowder, Homer, 34, 88 Sowder, Mary, 92 Soyring, Betty, 36, 44, 49, 105, 115 Soyring, John, 67, 88 Spencer, Gloria, 95 Spencer, Ronald, 105 Spindler, Joe, 42, 53, 57, 70, 105 Spindler, Mary Lou, 35, 92 Spry, Bob, 15, 25, 44, 45, 46, 105 Spurr, Robert, 20, 53, 57, 68, 70, 95 Stahlberg, Pat, 95 Stalnecker, Joyce, 42, 46, 92 Staples, Janis, 92 Statbis, Tom, 53, 57, 66, 70, 95 Steele, Charles, 67, 87 Stephenson, Betty, 38, 92 Stiener, Dick, 71, 92 Stiener, Robert, 71, 92 Stokes, Jim, 92 Stonecipher, Andy, 105 Stott, Bill, 60, 88, 130 Stroup, Rose Marie, 46, 95, 96 Stuhlmacher, David, 67, 88 Stuhlmacher, Joyce, 88 Stuhlmacher, Sharon, 92 Sullivan, Theresa, 92 Sundholm, Gay, 19, 48, 96 Surehik, Pauline, 1, 95 T Tayler, Charles, 24, 67, 88 Taylor, Judy, 19, 48, 55, 95 Taylor, Luellen, 88 Taylor, Patricia, 88, 117 Taylor, Ralph, 95 Teagle, Suzanne, 38, 46, 92 Teglas, Margie, 14, 95 Thienes, Sharon, 17, 88 Thoman, Terry, 47, 88 Thompson, Judith, 41, 88, 117 Thornburg, Evelyn, 35, 46, 95 Throw, Ronald, 88 Page one hundred twenty-one Looks luscious — it is luscious. Nancy lams eyes this lovely cake in eager an¬ ticipation of the taste treat in store for her. CROWN BAK ERY Nancy lams, Martha Heisterberg Get hep, man. They’re all buying their smart school clothes at HUBER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 22 122 N. Main St. Martha Gerdt, Gail Wiltfong Tice, Geraldine Tolley, John, 92 Tracy, Roberta, 37, 95 Traylor, Deanna, 9, 92 Traylor, Sue, 95 Troutwine, Judy, 46, 92 Trulley, Margaret, 88 Trulley, Paula, 88 Trump, Gerald, 53, 63, 105 Trump, Kathleen Tullis, Mary Jo, 30, 41, 43, 47, 49, 105, 129 Tullis, James, 37, 38, 88, 130 Turkington, Lanie, 88 Turley, Ron, 66, 88 Turner, Richard, 42, 60, 67, 88 U Uhrhammer, Anna, 95 Uhrhammer, Carolyn, 88 Uhrhammer, Dorothy, 95 Urbanski, Ed, 42, 53, 57, 70, 92 Urbanski, Joseph, 92 Urbanski, Richard, 60, 88 Urbanski, Sylvia, 43, 97, 106 Utley, Bob, 46, 95 V Vance, Lenora, 5, 36, 41, 48, 95 VanDenburgh, Dave, 34, 92 VanderLugt, Ronald, 88 Vandersee, Charles, 41, 42, 46, 47, 95 VanSlyke, Robert, 88 VanWoerden, John, 88 Venstra, Veronica, 88 Viant, Jack, 22, 46, 53, 63, 95 Vickers, Brian, 34, 92 Vickers, Ken, 1, 106 Villeneuve, Gary, 53, 57, 66, 92 Vitkus, David, 68, 92 Vlach, Edward, 57, 68, 70, 92 Voyles, William, 39,106 W Walker, Bernadine, 95 Walker, Mary, 38, 95 Walkowiak, Henry, 87 Page one hundred twenty-two “Oil is not only being used for indus¬ trial purposes but for home use also,” ex¬ plains Mr. Huber to George Kleinfeldt and Don Woodke. C. W. HUBER, INC. Phone 452 123 N. Main St. Jean Bowers and Tom Macintosh really dig the swell food at The Great Ham¬ burger. Get with it! Come on down! THE GREAT HAMBURGER Phone 255 1 N. Court St. Walz, Pauline, 25, 36, 37, 38, 95 Warren, Clarence, 95 Wasserott, Sharon, 106 Watson, Dick, 39, 61, 106 Wease, Shirley, 88 Weaver, Maryland, 92 Weiss, Dave, 53, 56, 71, 95 Wells, Evelyn, 95 Wendt, John, 39, 60, 88 Westphal, Judy, 35, 36, 49, 92 Westphal, Marcia, 92, 126 Wheeler, Elizabeth, 36, 54, 55, 92 White, Raymond, 88 Whiteside, Sharon, 62, 92 Whiting, Bob, 95 Whiting, Pat, 35, 88 Wilcox, David, 34, 42, 61, 64, 70, 92 Wilcox, Noretia, 95 Williams, Carole, 95 Wilson, Frances, 88 Wiltfong, Gail, 88, 122 Wineland, Charlotte, 106 Wineland, Laura, 88 Winland, Patricia, 92 Winland, Paul, 106 Wirtz, Harold, 34, 92 Wirtz, Jim, 46, 96 Wirtz, Ronald, 95 Wismiller, Ariel, 92 Wood, Donald, 34, 71, 92 Wood, Phyllis, 14, 36, 45, 49, 106 Wood, Vivian, 19, 48, 106 Woodke, Bonnie, 92 Woodke, Donald, 96, 123 Woodke, Harold Woodke, Mary, 88 Wright, Allan, 60, 88 Wright, Bob, 35, 56, 96 Y Yingling, Paul, 35, 42, 60, 84, 87 Young, A I, 34, 45, 53, 56, 60, 106 Young, Bill, 88 Young, George, 88 Young, Steedly Z Zanda, Janine, 35, 96 Zieseniss, Mickey, 34, 88 Zini, Bruce, 88 Zmuda, Judy, 35, 96 Zulk, Wayne, 35, 96 Zurbriggen, Marcia, 92 Zurbriggen, Richard, 27, 53, 63, 71, 106 Page one hundred twenty-three Whether it’s something special for dress-up or attractive sports clothes, you’ll find the latest styles at the PARAMOUNT APPAREL SHOP Phone 934 117 W. Joliet St. Sandra Luke, Mr s. Petrovich For healthful and relaxing enjoy¬ ment, bowl at Keiser-Dunn Bowling Alleys. KEISER-DUNN RECREATION Phone 309 114 S. East St. Judy Root, Bonnie Allee INDIANA SCHOOL PICTURES P. O. Box 246 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Page one hundred twenty-four Kids, read about your social events in the CROWN POINT REGISTER Phone 137 15 N. Court St. Larry and Denny Miller The dynamo of this dazzling eye-catcher, with its tomorrow’s streamlined body to¬ day, is shown to Carl Nedderman by Bill Kennedy. CARROLL CHEVROLET Phone 177 201 S. Court St. (TK3 Printed By BENTON REVIEW PUB. CO.. Incorporated Fowler, Ind. (TV3 Page one hundred twenty-five Dudley Maynard and Pete Frederixon sure wish they could take their girls out in this new Nash! CROWN POINT NASH SALES Phone 92 1003 N. Main St. “Three Generations of Dependable Service” GEISEN FUNERAL HOME Phone 40 109 N. East St. Besides fine quality milk products, we sell the best in the party food line. SCHMAL ' S DAIRY Phone 9 213 N. Main St. Denny Kersey, Marcia Westphal Page one hundred twenty-six You will be thrilled as Joanne Dinga is when you see the stunning new drapery patterns at CROWN POINT DRAPERY Phone 259 154 N. Main St. From carpenter’s supplies to household utensils, Weiss Hardware has the finest. WEISS HARDWARE Phone 144 113 W. Joliet St. Mary Jo Tullis Don’t borrow pencils and paper! Get your school supplies at the Ben Franklin as Pete Maas does. BEN FRANKLIN Phone 1413 103 W- Joliet St. LINTON McCOLLY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 39 158 N. Main St., Crown Point Ph. Gary 4-8522 4278 Broadway, Gary Forest Feighner and John Cottrell know that the girls go for the clothes they buy at Falvey’s. FALVEY ' S Phone 142 107 W. Joliet St. Page one hundred twenty-seven You will find the finest in tools and top name brands of hardware at Horst’s, the home of fine quality. HORST HARDWARE Phone 70 204 S. Main St. Jim Tullis, Bill Stott Don’t be a “square”. Get all the latest waxings at the Hub Appliance and Supply Co., where the price is always fair. HUB APPLIANCE AND SUPPLY CO. Phone 670 106 N. Main St. Betty Scheidt, Christine Kubiak Whether it’s orchids or carnations, your girl will appreciate them if they’re from CROWN FLORAL Phone 1361 11 N. Court St. Joan Reis, Stan Owen When gifts and remembrances are in line, remember Mott’s Jewelry Store for fine quality and service. MOTT ' S JEWELRY STORE Phone 1780 202 S. Main St. ludy Owen, John Hiestand Page one hundred twenty-eight PUBLICATION Page one hundred twenty-nine Pa tron J Page DOCTORS OPTOMETRISTS D. E. GRAY, M.D. 182 W. North Phone 82 F. H. CHAMPION, O.D. Crawford Building Phone 136 WILLIAM N. HORST, M.D. 123 N. Court Phone 815 WAYNE A. DUDLEY, O.D. 138 South Main Phone 963 DONALD DUSOLD, M.D. 123 N. Court Phone 815 LAWYERS MARY CARROLL, M.D. 124 N. Main Phone 483 ARTHUR E. LETSINGER N. Main Phone 282 JOHN BIRDZELL, M.D. 124 N. Main Phone 493 GEORGE E. HERSHMAN 113 W. Joliet Phone 361 E. R. STEELE, M.D. 124 N. Main Phone 483 CARROLL and HAMACHER Attorneys at Law 211 S. Main Phone 13 DENTISTS LEO L. EISENHUTT, D.D.S. 100 S. Main Phone 165 E. R. TULLIS, D.D.S. 223 S. Court Phone 252 W. R. DENISON, D.D.S. 182 W. North Phone 400 KNIGHT - KNIGHT Attorneys at Law 214 E. Joliet Phone 361 FLOYD VANCE Peoples State Bank Phone 26 HEDMAN-BARR Attorneys at Law 112 S. Main Phone 333 R. E. REDDING, D.D.S. 223 S. Court Phone 252 MARTIN J. SMITH 102 S. Main Phone 72 VETS VERNON SIGLER 138 S. Main Phone 264 SIMON J. GOODMAN, V.M.D. 802 E. Clark Phone 239 JOHN R. LYNCH 103 N. Main Phone 630 Page one hundred thirty The 1955 EXCALIBUR is an official publication and project of Crown Point High School, Crown Point, Indiana. Editor-in-Chief . Betty Soyring Sports Editor . Edward Rohrbach Sports Writers . Charles Collins, Jim Henderlong Artist . Carol Jean Gerlach Business Managers .... Martha Heisterberg, Charlotte Hartley Advertising Manager . Barbara Denney Advertising and Copy Staff.Phyllis Wood, Mary Jo Tullis, Nancy lams, Carole Kimberlin, Betty Kincy, Dick Roffman, Sarah Archer, Shirley Smith, Marilyn Foss, Barbara Bollman, Len Langeland, Barbara Petry Adviser . Jean Ann Jessup Page one hundred thirty-i -A tocfrcifoliS Page one hundred thirty-two -A tocfrciphs Page one hundred thirty-three