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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1960 volume:

. ..bfri A year brings many new experiences. To the 1,341 students of Crown Point High School, the 175 days of school passed quickly. The open¬ ing day, learning class schedules, becoming ac¬ tive in clubs and organizations—all soon evolved into the normal routine of school life. New faces greeted the campus—new faces that soon became new friends. Sports created an air of excitement in the halls of C.P.H.S.; social events added gaiety and charm; extra-curricular ac¬ tivities occupied the students’ free time. And suddenly, the end of the year had come. The life centering around school had stopped for another year. Much had happened to the stu¬ dents, events to be remembered in the years to come. As we look back on 1960, we Think What a Year Can Bring. . . . Students travel across the courtyard to reach their classes in the new addition. With the expanding population of C.P.H.S. a new $900,000 addition, boasting 13 classrooms an d a gymnasium with a capacity of 3,000, helped to alleviate the crowded conditions. De¬ partments that gained space in the new addi¬ tion were art, home economics, physical educa¬ tion, science, and music. Equipment worth $100,000, such as a broad¬ casting system for the music department; mod¬ ern, built-in ovens; and a trampoline, parallel bars, and other intramural equipment, was purchased to help students learn by the best possible methods. Because of the developments, new activities sprang up and gave students a chance to widen their horizons. k From the back of the new addition the side of the massive gym and the door to the rec room are visible. think wliat a year can bring IN GROWTH New music, art, and home economics facilities help the ever-increasing population of Crown Point High School to gain a more well-rounded education. think what a year can bring IN LEARNING Learning, the process of acquiring knowledge, is ex¬ perienced by 1,156 students at C.P.H.S. Although the objective remains the same, the manner in which students indulge in this sport” is greatly varied. Methods ranging from constant study to last-minute cramming carry students through assorted classes as they determine fields of interest. Also, Career Day, held in the spring, enables students to investigate three chosen careers by listening and discussing pos¬ sibilities with representatives. Even parents learn as they attend evening classes, or re-enact their chil¬ dren’s school day at P.T.A. Openhouse and view many modern facilities brought by the year. Crowded corridors Cathy Newlin and Martha Bollman prepare rolls us¬ ing the facilities of the home economics department. A daily scene at C.P.H.S.; students crowd through the halls trying to reach lockers and classrooms. Mr. Moughler, guidance counselor for junior high students, discusses the problem of a distressed student. Junior high students look over the variety of pro¬ jects displayed at their first annual science fair. Page eight connect many assorted classes Richard Throw, Bill Deutsch, and Dennis Noak, all F.F.A. members, try to get a steam cleaner working. New facilities, clubs fill During the two noon hours students spend their time dancing and discussing classes in the new rec room. A selector was used to eliminate the space taken up by the juke box. Page ten leisure hours Members of the Modern Dance Club find much re¬ laxation in learning and putting together new dances. Students may borrow ping pong paddles and checkers by leaving a library card at the intramural window. Page eleven Presenting a 200-horsepower Ford motor to C.P. was L. E. Beaulieu. Present were J. Merkner and C. Holloway. Harold Gerbracht worked hard on his amplifying equipment which he entered in the Science Fair. Journalists, scientists strive New horizons have recently been opened for Crown Point High School students. New mod¬ ern conveniences for future homemakers can be found in the home economics rooms; and for young scientists chemistry and biology class¬ rooms were added. To complete the art depart¬ ment an art room with many convenient facili¬ ties was built. Of course, the school wouldn’t be complete without a fully developed music department. Classrooms, practice rooms, new instruments, and a recording room fulfilled this vision. Keeping fit is also an important phase of high school life and is accomplished through the new gymnasium. Selling the 900 Excaliburs is quite a job for cir¬ culation staff members, as Becky Denney finds out. Beverly Hack and Denny Costin type Inklings’ stories in the back of room 108 for the Wednesday deadline. Junior Tom Kuiper does a flip on the newly purchased C.P.H.S. trampoline as Nancy Tuhy looks New equipment sets liigl goals Glyn Jewart demonstrates one of the pieces of equip¬ ment in the music broadcasting-recording studio. Janet Whiting, school telephone operator, works the switchboard in the main office during school hours. Page fourteen Picking up her daughter’s schedule, Mrs. Wilbur Struebig visits the school during the P.T.A. Openhouse. for students Helping to build a Christmas Crib and arrange the Holy Family are Bill Engstrom and Leonore Mitchell. Correct manners are one of the things learned in sophomore English. Tom Kish, Linda Sobak, Nancy Tuhy, and George Kmetz demonstrate introduction methods. Students gain knowledge 1 Driver education, taught by John Hemphill, is one of the many electives at C.P.H.S. This year a brand Pontiac was given to the school for students’ use. Page sixteen Page seventeen onstant practice Prospective Student Council officers have pep bands at their campaigns to help them gain votes. Each candidate also gave a 3-minute speech explaining his platform. Mrs. Helen Palmer, guidance director, discusses col¬ lege possibilities with senior Bonnie Baldwin. Bobbie Anderson and Sandy Jones practice using the new recording equipment in the language room. Assistant principal Warren Garner, every morning, promptly at 9:00, reads the day’s announcements. Finding the total amount of money collected at C.P.H.S. for the United Fund Drive are juniors Deanna Dunker, David Hofferber, Phyllis Noak, and senior Bill Wilcox. Page eighteen and new odors greet scientists The future scientists of C.P.H.S. learn much by experiment¬ ing with chemicals during a typical lab period. In her geometry class, Barbara Spitson illustrates the method used in solving a geometric problem. Students can learn much with the use of the many new books and pamphlets available in the library. Page nineteen In the morning before 8:00 a.m. and during both noon hours, C.P.H.S. students wait in line to purchase school supplies from the bookstore run by Mr. William Naylor. Daily routine, special projects Judy Loftus looks over her diploma, realizing that her high school days have ended and she must look ahead. Senior Joy Warne presents a humorous declamation with expression to her second period speech class. Demonstrating their acting abilities in speech class are C. Nelson, D. Parent, and R. Kaiser. unite in C.P.II.S. Jim Francis, Bill Wilcox, and Joseph Heuer put to¬ gether one of the model homes made in drawing class. Senior Judy Greene works painstakingly on the new outfit she made for her required home experience. Page twenty-one think wliat a year ran bring IN FUN Fun can take place anywhere. It can be at a thrilling basketball game, at a coke-drinking and pizza- munching party, or at just about any place there are people. In the fall students laughed and marched in the homecoming parade and saw the crowning of Mr. Football and his queen; the Froshmore Hop, the prom, and events leading to graduation added flavor to spring; but memories weren’t limited to these alone. All year long Friday night dances and impromtu gatherings put final touches on school weeks. Page twenty-two As the lights go on, Mr. Football, Dean Cox, and Queen, Sandy Rippy, greet their subjects. Parties, dances The year 1960 has been filled with many phases of fun. Kings and queens reigned, new fads were introduced, and ever-popular pizzas were consumed. With the “beatnik” movement came the increased popularity of leotards and the use of new color combinations. Along with school events, C.P.H.S.’ers had fun at slumber” parties, hayrides, and skating and tobogganing parties. Going steady survived the Social Code, and its followers wore matching outfits such as bulky sweaters and matching shirts and shirtwaist dresses. Girls decorated their steadies’ rings with angora, tape, and fluffy powder puffs. Fu r was a rage this year, and most of the girls had winter coats with big racoon collars. During a basketball game in the recently erected gymnasium, seniors Dale Trump, Rayma Bailey, and Brian Spencer display their senior cords,” a long-time fad at C.P.H.S. create C.P.H.S. social whirl Juniors Andrea Downing, Connie Foster, and Carolyn Blum work hard during the annual Hi-Y—Sunshine Clothing Drive, when a record of 83 bags were filled. Debby Ruby crowns Dixie Paarlberg, ’S9 Rose Queen. Witli sweethearts Each club is allowed to sponsor at least one Friday night dance; the larger organizations have two. At these dances the sponsoring club sells pepsis and cokes to add to the returns of the dance. Many C.P.H.S.’ers find enjoyment in attending concerts and the various plays put on by the classes and clubs. Enjoying their dance are Froshmore Hop Prince and Princess Don Heffner and Janice Wille. Page twenty-six and queens, royalty reign high Page twenty-seven Finding a comfortable position, Bill Fateh drops down on the floor to sign an Excalibur at the annual Autograph Dance where the new books are distributed. Bill Wilcox and Ron Kaiser present flowers to Lynn Struebig and Sue Davis, Fli-Y co-sweethearts. Dennis Noak, F.F.A. president, assists Arlene Nagy with the jacket she received as F.F.A. Sweetheart. I now crown you ' Man of the Year’,” Ink¬ lings’ member Linda Pugh tells Chris Maas. Fads lend style to campus life Seventh and eighth graders participated in their second operetta, Johnny Appleseed.” Leads were played by Kay Loftus and Jim Howell. Myra Hamilton is crowned 1959 Holly Hop Queen by Sandy Doty, former 1958 Queen. The P.T.A. sponsored the 5 th annual dance in the gym. think what a year ran bring IN HONORS At Crown Point High School students compete for honors in the academic, athletic, and extra-curricular areas, where individual and group awards are made. Winning these honors is not the only reason for com¬ peting; they also learn to be better citizens and com¬ petitors At the Honor Day celebration most of the award winners are recognized. Representatives from the local clubs and sororities present their scholar¬ ships to the winning seniors. Page thirty Students with high standards are rewarded for all their endeavors, whether it be at a banquet or as valedictorian of the class. Every year cer¬ tificates are given to those students whose names appear on the honor roll each grading period. At the basketball and football banquets the outstanding athletes are announced. Good citizenship is honored with the D.A.R. award and the American Legion awards for outstand¬ ing junior high students. Page thirty-two set goals lor ambitious students Seniors who attended Boys’ State are George Adams, Jim Still- son, Jim Denney, Dave Shaver, Stephen Jacoby. Verna Moore and Phil Mallatt received the Junior High Amer¬ ican Legion Award for being good citizens. Page thirty-three State officers are B. Wilcox, Hi-Y secretary, S. Doty, Sunshine vice-president, N. Vicweg, board member of I.H.S.P.A., B. Mueller, Sunshine secretary. Page tkirty-four George Adams, Hoosicr Press representa¬ tive to the Ford Teen-Age Press Confer¬ ence, looks over car styles. superior ability Mrs. Snyder presents ' S9’er, Larry Liss with the Tri-Kappa Scholarship, one of the awards on Honor Day. Girls who traveled to I.U. for Girls’ State are S. Doty, J. Wood, C. Tullis, P. Needham, S. Niemeyer. Page thirty-five ill ink what a year ran bring IN SPORTS With diploma-riddled ranks ’59-60 athletes moved into a brand-new gym with facilities overwhelmingly complete and modern. Nevertheless C.P. agiles over¬ came inexperience and added their records to the ad¬ mirable annals of Bulldog athletics. After a superb debut of four smashing victories, C.P. footballers hesi¬ tated at Edison in a tie, then dwindled to a 5-4-1 record for the ’59 season. At the same time harriers racked up their best season in nearly a decade which a brilliant 9-0-0 record. The ’59-60 version of Bull¬ dog roundball proved this year Crown Point’s bark was bigger than its bite. Not even the new gym or past records could hide the inexperience of a young team. Then track, golf, baseball, and wrestling con¬ tributed their share of victories to another athletic season for the ever improving Bulldogs of C.P.H.S. Football ' s fast start precedes Varsity gridmen entered this season under hand¬ icap—the ’59 squad’s reputation and little of ’59’s material left to work with. The Bulldogs began the season running true to form with last year’s performance, by downing the Valpo Vikings 14-6. Portage was next to feel the bite of the still ferocious Bulldog veterans. Crown Point won but Portage managed to hold them to 7-0. Rens¬ selaer became the third victim for the Crown squad. Good running and blocking gave the Bulldogs an easy 27-13 victory in Bulldog Me¬ morial Field. The pirates of Merrillville, archrivals, proved to be unequal to the tough Bulldog line. The dogies” walked all over them, in an easy 35-14 stomping. A stronger Edison squad held the Hub veterans to a 7-7 tie, also a home game for C.P. In Brickie Stadium, Hobart, revenge for last year’s one of two defeats just wasn’t enough to pull Crown Point through. They overwhelmed the Bulldogs 38-7 snapping a promising win string for the Hub team. Bulldog spirits were revived in an easy 48-14 win over a weak Calumet Warrior squad, only to be dashed again by a strong Lowell team. The Red Devils, in an outstanding display of offen¬ sive power, tromped the Hub veterans 33-12. Crown Point was crushed in a dismal 46-13 en¬ counter with LaPorte on their own field. In the next game Crown Point startled the Pan¬ thers of Griffith by narrowly pulling off an upset. The Hub squad left the field with 12 of the 26 points earned in the game. Senior fullback Dean Cox, rough and hard hit¬ ting, was elected by his teammates as Most Valuable Player in the ’59-60 season. Bulldog gridmen tallied 182 points to their op¬ ponents’ 187 for the season, 128 points behind last year’s squad. Coach Jim Carter’s squad fin¬ ished the season with a mediocre 5-4-1 record. Page thirty-eight Jim Sowder (67) and an unknown Bulldog run to help a teammate as he charges through the line. average finish Reserve gridmen teamed up to win three of seven games against strong area opposition. They opened their season by dropping the first game to Hammond Morton, 31-7. Mike King- horn ran the only Bulldog touchdown in a long last quarter sprint. A 7-7 tie with Valpo not only brought out spectacular offensive and defensive action for both teams, but boosted declining Bulldog spirit. With this shot in the arm” to pace them, Crown Point clashed with Gary Edison here in a real knock-down drag-out” battle, which the Hub squad took 13-0. Lowell came next on the Hub agenda. The Red Devils were out for revenge after their 1959, scoreless attempt against a strong Bulldog squad. Lowell nosed the dogies” 13-7 after a real battle. Roosevelt, with an outstanding show of offensive power, downed the Bulldogs, 27-7 — a hard loss for the reserves to swallow. Griffith became the next Hub victim as the ferocious reserves fought to an easy 28-13 win. In the next game Crown Point proved that Culver Military Academy was no match for vengeful Hub squad. After a mud bowl” mash¬ ing the reserves walked off the field with an easy 26-0 victory. Coaches Edward Robby” Rob¬ ertson and Dave Schaeffer led the reserves to their 3-3-1 season record. Page thirty-nine Reserves battle Coach John Hemphill’s freshmen racked up a good season’s record by only losing one of their five games. The ’63’ers couldn’t stop their E. C. Washington opponents, resulting in an over¬ powering 27-0 win for Washington. The freshmen reversed the circumstances by stomping Lowell 27-0 in an easy win. Next on their agenda came Lew Wallace, which fell to the hands of the freshmen in a bewildering 21- 6 win for Crown Point. Then came the weak Valpo squad which couldn’t stand up under the unmerciful hands of the Crown Point squad losing 54-0 in powerful of¬ fensive moves by the freshmen. The freshmen then encountered a rough and tough Bomber squad, and looked as if they might be defeated. In the end, though, Crown Point just barely nosed Rensselaer out 14-13 in the closest game of the freshmen season. C.P.H.S. can look to the future for a rough and hard-hitting football squad in the class of ’63. for even season Most Valuable Player Dean Cox receives gold football from Joe Stydahar, ex pro-football coach. Page forty Frosh show strength in 4 wins Members of the reserve football team are: left to right, first row: D. Fronek, L. Lear, D. Miller, L. Rhodes, R. Wright, D. Cauley, J. McCullough, J. Kemp. Second row: D. Navarre, F. Urbanski, B. Lamphier, J. Crawford, J. Fought, D. Kaiser, J. Jackson, C. Hartman. Third row: P. Mallatt, J. Hacker, M. Thomas, E. Christopherson, B. Matthews, B. Briney, B. Macha- cek, J. Hemphill, coach. Fourth row: V. Rice, S. Seramur, V. Hoshaw, J. Pause, J. Harris, J. Fauser, G. Grah, A. Haverstock. Page forty-one Page forty-two After losing nine of last year’s lettermen, the Bulldog Basketballers tried to work their way through a respectable season with a young in¬ experienced squad, but found it harder than they expected. The Hub men, who had only two returning lettermen in senior Dick Fronek and sophomore Norm Mills, struggled through the first winless season in C.P.H.S. history. The Bulldogs opened their season with the Trojans of Chesterton, who downed them in a 64-50 contest, which started the Bulldogs on the losing trail. Coach Harry Allison’s young team met the rugged, experienced Valparaiso Vikings and dropped their second game, by a 59-38 margin. The Bulldogs gave it a real try in the contest with the Horace Mann team, but the Horsemen won 49-44. The Crown Pointers then met the rugged Calu- Year of growth met Warriors, who disgraced the Bulldogs 80-42 on their own floor. The Red and White then played their roughest opponents, the Blue Devils of Gary Froebel. The Devils pounded them 57- 36 in the new Hub gymnasium. The Cadets of Culver got quite a scare from the Bulldogs but a late surge by the Culver team surpassed the Bulldogs 50-38 for the sixth consecutive Crown Point defeat. In the Lake Country Christmas Tourney, the Hub squad fell to the Dyer Indians on the Mer¬ rillville hardwood, 58-50. In their first game of 1960 the Bulldogs dropped a contest to the Governors of Hammond Morton, 63-51, in the spacious Hammond Civic Center. The Merrillville squad, long time arch rivals of the Crown Point teams, took an overtime period before they finally downed the Hub men getting revenge for last year’s 55-54 loss at the hands of the Crown Point roundballers. The Edison Blazers thoroughly trounced the Bulldogs 71- 35 just before the Highland Trojans walked off with a 74-51 victory. The Lowell Red Devils also beat the Crown Point Basketballers by a 77- 54 score and the Eagles of East Gary trounced them 76-60 for the thirteenth consecutive Bull¬ dog loss. The Hubmen were humiliated by the Bombers of Rensselaer in the highest scoring contest that the Bulldogs played in this year, which ended with a 90-52 tally. The Troopers of Gary Wirt pulled a 57-50 contest out of the fire after the Hammond Clark squad won 70-50, both of these games being played on the Hub floor. The Bulldogs closed out their dismal season with experienced in basketball Page forty-three Reserves win first in new gym Up and in Dick Fronek (34) hopes as Dan Thomas and Ray Schmidt (44) wait for the rebound. 74 . 45 , 67-45 and 82-68 losses to the Griffith, Hobart and Portage squads, respectively. In the East Chicago Sectionals, which produced the state champs, the Washington Senators, the Hub squad failed to get into the sectional finals for the first time in three years as they dropped their final contest to the East Chicago Roosevelt squad, 71-46. Ten of the varsity members received major letters at the annual Lions Club Basketball Ban¬ quet. Those boys receiving letters were: seniors, Dan Thomas, Dick Fronek, Bill Wilcox, and John Dietel; juniors, Mike Kinghorn, and Ray Schmidt; and sophomores, Norm Mills, John Clark, Tom Kish, and Chuck Robbins. The guest speaker at the banquet was Harry Combs, the basketball coach at the University of Illinois. Senior Dick Fronek received the outstanding athlete and scholar award which is given each year to the senior athlete with the highest class ranking. The Reserves, coached by Ed Robertson, had a 3-17 record for the 1959-60 season but did not live up to their potential. If the four sophomores on the varsity had been able to play on the reserves, they might have easily soared to a near undefeated season. The all sophomore squad has a lot of possibility and should bolster the varsity squad ne xt year. Frosh claim best basketball team Page forty-five Members of the 1959 varsity baseball team are left to right, first row: F. Hann, G. Porter, D. Hoyt, M. Kinghorn, C. Sapper, A. Noak, B. Gumbiner. Second row: D. Schaeffer, coach, D. Ward, J. Dian, T. Hargis, N. Jagelski, J. Becker. Third row: J. Burke, C. Nelson, N. Mills, J. Harris, C. Car¬ nahan. Bulldog baseball lead by Beyond the bat rack 59 graduate Tom Hargis practices his swing before the ball is pitched. Coach Carl Carnahan’s baseball Bulldogs began the ’59 campaign on the wrong foot by stumb¬ ling before two old nemeses, Merrillville and Lowell, but later the Red and Whiters put to- Winding up on the pitchers’ mound for a sizzling knuckle ball is Bulldog hurler Joe Burke. Page forty-six strong pitching and teamwork gether a pair of three game win streaks to fash¬ ion a final 9-6-1 tally for the season. Culver’s Cadets matched the Hubmen for the tie ball game — a baseball rarity — in the final stint of the season when the dinner gong cut short the extra-inning marathon 11-11. Following the 4-1 loss to Merrillville and the 4-3 scrape surrendered to Lowell’s Red Devils, the Bulldogs mashed East Chicago Washington’s roundball-studded baseball lineup 12-4 in Block Stadium behind senior Joe Burke’s steady hurl¬ ing. George Wood, 59’er, then locked horns with Griffith Panther Lynn Garrard in a thrilling mound duel and came away with a heart-stop¬ ping 2-1 victory. Hammond Clark and East Gary next felt the Bulldog bite but Lew Wal¬ lace halted the Hub win wagon with a 6-0 past¬ ing of the weak-hitting Bulldogs. The offensive ineffectiveness continued through a 3-2 defeat by Whiting, but then the Bulldog artillery really opened up, lambasting Dyer’s Calumet Conference champs, 21-1, and batter¬ ing Calumet’s classy Warriors, 14-0, on succes¬ sive days. However, heads were hung low after Hobart s scrapping Brickies edged the stickmen, 7-6, for the first time in history and Hammond Mor¬ ton’s Governors broke up a pitching shutout duel with a four run final inning stopping Hub 4-0. Faced with the possibility of a losing sea¬ son, the Bulldogs responded quickly by snudg- ing Calumet for the second time, 3-2, and then gained revenge over Lowell, 8-0, and Hobart, 9- 4, before closing with the odd deadlock. A trio of 59’ers led the hitting brigade. Right fielder Stan Nisevich was the Bulldog batting star, as he paced the Hubmen in homers and batting average and knocked many important hits. Shortstop Darrell Hoyt and catcher Tom Hargis were very close to Stan. Senior Chuck Nelson wielded the most potent underclass bat. The hurling load was carried by Wood and Burke. “Woody” tossed consistently effective ball all season and was usually beaten only by his teammates’ lack of hitting or spotty fielding. Joe was not as steady, but did control his junk- filled pitching arsenal for some flashy perform¬ ances. As Coach Carnahan pointed out, the most outstanding quality of the ’59 ball club was the concentrated team effort. It proved suc¬ cessful. Page forty-seven Members of the 1959 track team are, left to right, first row: B. Barwig, L. Rhodes, M. Beatty, B. Courtice, B. Carl, D. Cox, N. Sherck, B. Wornhoff, J. Carter, H. Barber, J. Nedderman, L. Liss, D. Iwan, R. Thomas, B. Crowel, P. Williams, B. Wilcox, C. Maas. Second Row: B. Briney, R. Harrison, P. Bryant, D. Miller, R. Van Slyke, J. Greiner, J. Sowder, J. Maio, T. Tayler, J. McDonald, R. Schmidt, P. Stott, B. Cun¬ ningham, J. Denney, B. Bocock, S. Tuhy, L. Burchell, J. Dahl, J. Huber, R. Rapp. Third row: D. Guske, H. Allison, F. Hersh¬ berger, J. Campbell, J. Frazee, G. Grah, B. Yarnell, J. Sand- strom, R. Hartwell, S. Breyfogle, D. Smith, V. Verbalaitis, R. Kaiser, B. Eshlcman, J. Hacker, G. Hershman, B. Lottes, D. Noak, W. Urbanski, K. Noyes, C. Robbins, B. Holmes, D. Balogh, D. Costin, T. Oram, K. Grah, J. Barber, M. Ruby. Cindermcu undefeated in dual Highlighted by two victories over arch-rival Hobart, the 1959 Bulldog cindermen posted a successful record. The two defeats of the Brickies, one in the Bull¬ dog winning of the Crown Point Invitational, for the first time in history, in the opening meet of the season, and the other as the Hubmen an¬ nexed the Rensselaer Relays when the Brickies finished a dismal third, had been preceded by only one other Crown Point defeat of Hobart’s track team in history — a 1949 dual meet vic¬ tory. The Bulldogs went undefeated in dual meet competition while smashing five opponents and barely snudging Calumet 55-54. This victory was the greatest team triumph all year for the Hub. The cocky Warriors swept firsts in every individual event except the pole vault, in which Bulldog Phil Williams established a new school record of 1.1’9”, but still lost the meet when Crown Point surged to wins in both relays. After a successful opener in the University of Chicago fieldhouse, the Bulldogs remained un¬ defeated for a while with two dual meet wins, pulverizing Merrillville’s upset-minded Pirates Two of the main events that make up a track meet arc the pole vault and the 50-yard dash. Page forty-eight meets, beat Brickies twice and steamrolling Hammond Tech’s under¬ manned Tigers. The 19 th annual Little Five track meet at Hobart found the Brickies gain¬ ing some revenge when they whizzed away from Demonstrating the power and strength needed, Herman Bar- the field first. The Bulldogs could salvage only r ' ° ws pul ' a second place. A stomping of Morton’s Gover¬ nors, some good running but a down-the-laddcr finish at the Hammond Relays, and the Ren¬ sselaer and Calumet victories followed. Then the Bulldogs barely made mention at the Valpo Relays and the Hobart Relays before clos¬ ing with two walloping triumphs over Chester¬ ton and Lowell in dual meets. In the Hammond sectional the Bulldogs were able to place only two qualifiers — 59’ers Dick Iwan in both hurdle races and Phil Williams in the pole vault — for the regional. Dick became sectional champ for the second straight year in the 180-yard hurdles when he set a new school record of 20.6 seconds to win the event. With an unscathed dual meet mark, twin vic¬ tories over Hobart, and outstanding individual achievement, the Bulldog cindermen of 1959 established a memorable record. As in previous years, Bulldog wrestlers have proven themselves willing and able” against the stiff competition of schools in the Calumet area. This year’s product was an outstanding 11-2-1 record. Opening wins over Merrillville, E. C. Roosevelt, Portage, and Valparaiso, offset a disappointing two point loss to rival Hammond Tech. The matmen in a triumphant comeback, swamped Hammond Morton, Gary Edison and South Bend Adams, tying only with E. C. Wash¬ ington. A final two point set back, with Ham¬ mond High spurred the team to overpowering wins over Lowell and Hammond Noll. Freshman, 95-pound John Jackson, junior, 103- pound Jack Rees, senior 133-pound Larry Cope, won individual championships in their respec¬ tive weight classes, and senior heavyweight Joe Dahl took second place in his weight class. All four boys won the right to appear in the regional wrestling meet in Lafayette after de¬ feating their opponents in the sectionals. Wrestlers also helping to make the ’59-60 season a successful one were, seniors Dave Coap- Wrestling gains stick, George Likens, and Dean Cox, juniors Roger Van Slyke, Tom Kuiper, Gerald Huber, Jim Marshall, and sophomore Richard Wright. Coach Keller’s reserve wrestlers posted a suc¬ cessful 7-3-0 record for the season, the best C.P. reserves have had in eight years. Page fifty spectator support On March 9, after the season was over, the Rotary Club sponsored a luncheon for the boys on the squad. Mr. Bill Fitzgerald, a member of the Rules Committee for the 1960 Olympics and also coach of the American wrestling team was the main speaker of the afternoon. An enthusiastic Bulldog matman maneuvers to pin his op¬ ponent. Page fifty-one Members of the 1959 golf team are, left to right, first row: Robertson. Second row: B. Harper, G. Holland, D. Trump, J. J. Collins, J. Sherwood, T. Kish, J. Clark, L. Cos tin, E. Gerlach, B. Radzwill, D. Buehrle. Golfers meet stiff competition The 1959 Bulldog golfers turn ed in better rounds all season than in any previous Crown Point year, but still could engineer only an even 7-7-3 record. One reason for the 50-50 campaign was the Bulldogs’ first three men—59’ers Larry Costin and Jim Collins and sophomore Tom Kish— did not appear in the last two matches. In the annual opening match against Hobart the linksmen were topped 9-6. Victories ' over Highland and Calumet bolstered the Hubtsers’ record, until they ran into three of the top teams in the area—Dyer, Crete Monee, and Lew Wallace—and were swamped each time. Another mashing of Highland and a surprise tying of the over-confident Dyer boys in a return engagement preceded by three consecu¬ tive wins over Noll tied the Bulldogs the second time around, but the Lowell Red Devils were buried again, when they tested the Hubmen twice. Then, Valpo administered an embarras- ing defeat to the Bulldogs and Griffith tied the Hubmen. Coach Ed Robertson’s charges then concluded the season with losses to Calumet and Merrill¬ ville. Page fifty-two The ultimate goal in running cross country was reached this season in a memorable 9-0-0, perfect record in dual meets! Coach Ruby’s harriers literally ran away with the highest goal a team could possibly receive, and finished as the best all-around cross coun¬ try squad in Crown Point’s history. The harriers opened their season by defeating Hobart and Chesterton, which constituted the only two losses suffered the previous season. The Bulldogs overran Yalpo, Calumet, Knox, E. C. Washington, Lowell, Hammond Morton, and E. C. Roosevelt in succession. They placed first out of nine teams in the Delphi Invita¬ tional. In the Hobart Invitational, Crown Point ran a cool” second behind Michigan City. In the sectional meet the harriers pulled a third, just under the line, to qualify for the state cross country meet held in Indianapolis. Michigan City was first, with Kouts placing a comfortable second. Valpo ran fourth. All four qualified for the state meet, the only team from this area to do so. Top runners for the season were junior Ray Schmidt and senior Len Burchell, always plac¬ ing first or second for Crown Point. It became a toss up” for the next six places among senior Brent Cunningham, junior John Frazee, sopho¬ mores Jack Barber, Jim Greiner, Jim Kirk¬ patrick, and Norm Mills. Harriers post perfect record Page fifty-three Intramural program offers C.P.H.S.’ers initiated a new intramural system of noon time activities for the students and faculty this year. Physical education teacher Russell Keller was the director of this program. Some of the sports that students participated in were horseshoes and touch football. The stu¬ dents joined forces to make a team of eleven men and played on the baseball field west of the building. Teams taking top honors in the fourth and fifth period lunch hours were re¬ spectively, C.P. Sneakers and Burchell’s Bums, in second place were Hein’s Hustler’s and the Problem Boys. Horseshoes were popular among the boys as they competed for period championships. The first place honors went to John Hutchins in the fourth hour and George Likens in the fifth. Runners-up were Don Bowman and Bob Trul- ley. Wrestling, another outstanding sport, had 71 boys competing for school champ. The winners were 95-pound, Bob Witham; 103-pound, Lee Page fifty-four Paul Stephenson and Joe Rush put their heads together to concentrate on a game of checkers. During the two noon hours students spend time watching intramural games from the gym balcony. John Hutchins and Don .Bowman pick up horse shoes to begin noon activities Cams; 122-pound, Mike Gapen; 120-pound, John Horsley; 127-pound, Sonny Bosten; 133- pound, Alex Tolemy; 138-pound, George Hol¬ land; 145-pound, Pete Stott; 154-pound, Jim Lytle; 165-pound, Gary Grah; and heavy¬ weight, Dave Hamacher. Shuffleboard, another noon activity, had its tournament in which Mike Gapen and Bob Yarnell of the fourth period and Dick Ruehl and Mike Prendergast of the fifth period were the first place winners. The second place win¬ ners in fourth period were Martin Stephenson and Roger Rhodes, in the fifth period Floyd Mowry and Guy Addison. Two other popular intramural sports, softball and volleyball, also added variety to the noon¬ time activities for C.P.H.S. students. Coach Keller directed a cross country Turkey Trot”. In the fourth period the winners were first place Ray Schmidt, second place Merle Ott. Bob Yarnell and Marty Ellsworth occupy their time with a game of shuffleboard in the gym. Teams and individuals compete for Page fifty-six The fifth period was run in the same manner with Len Burchell placing first and Jim Greiner coming in second. The race was run just be¬ fore Thanksgiving, so the prizes were a turkey, a ham, and a chicken. Table tennis was played year round and in the fourth period with Roger Rhodes taking sec¬ ond. The girls also had a table tennis tourna¬ ment with Barbara Fischer on top and Helen Shaver taking second. In the fifth period tourna¬ ment Jim Sandstrom held top honors with Bob Harper in second. Cheryl Werblo was first and Carol White came in second in the girls’ tourney. The chess tournament was played by students and faculty alike. In the fourth period Craig Collins came in first with Gary Nanz coming in a close second. A faculty member, Joseph Heuer, took top honors in the fifth period with David Gruenhagen taking second best. In the fourth period championship checker games there was a tie for first place between Excitement runs high during a touch football game, one of the fall intramural activities. Basketball, one of the intramural activities, is enjoyed by stu¬ dents and faculty members alike. Intramural awards | Page fifty-seven Martin Stephenson and Joe Rush, with Marty Springman second. The fifth period champion¬ ship was won by David Gruenhagen and Danny Halloway was next. In the basketball tourna¬ ment the faculty of the fourth period and the Sharp and 3 Flats maintained first place and the Brewers and Lamphiers Lads took second in individual seasons. In the fourth period tourna¬ ment the faculty was first and the Fluffs were second; while the Lucky 7 were first with the Funks’ Five second in the fifth period tourna¬ ment. A number of the students performed at a gym program in which they exhibited the newly bought gym apparatus. C.P.H.S. bought five pieces of equipment, a trampoline, parallel bars, suspending rings, sidehorse, and horizon¬ tal bars. The money that was taken in from the gym show $100 went toward the purchase of an¬ other trampoline which will be used in the boys’ and girls’ physical education classes. Next year golf, marbles, and tennis will be added to the intramural program. This year the junior high footballers combined with many of very successful season with a five and one record, the outlying schools to form their team. They completed a Bullpups compete in 3 sports: Escaping the block of a C.P. opponent, the ball drops to the waiting arms of a jr. high player. Page fifty-eight Bullpup roundballers dribbled to a 9-7-0 above average season. Coach Rawling’s Bullpups were nosed out of their first game against Taft 28-25, but laid it on when they downed Chesterton 39-34. The Bullpups then ran into tough opposition as East Gary held the roundballers to 29 points while they racked up 37 points to win. At Hobart, Crown Point walked off the floor with a 33-21 victory. Junior Highers then walked all over St. Mary’s 34-20. Valpo and Merrillville met and swamped Crown Point 44-38 and 36-30. C. P. round¬ ballers then met St. Mary’s in a rematch and stomped them 30-16, while nosing out Taft. The Bullpups’ next two games ended in their favor as they downed Hobart and River Forest. East Gary, back for the second time with re¬ venge in their hearts, outdribbled the Bullpups to win 41-39 in a close contest. Calumet and River Forest were next on the Bullpup agenda. Both games were easy wins for C. P. Just when the Bullpups regained their winning streak, Calumet and Portage overpowered them to close the season with two more losses. The Bullpups had a helterskelter season, alternating wins with losses and never putting together a solid victory streak. The seventh grade roundballers succumbed to an unsuccessful 5-8-0 season record. Junior high football turned in an outstanding record of 5-1-0 for their season. Junior gridmen shut out River Forest, Portage, Lew Wallace, and Griffith in respective scores of 47-0, 41-0, 27-0, 27-0. They then dropped a heart breaker to Merrillville 19-13. Calumet fell to the hands of the Bullpups 26-6, closing a highly successful season. Junior high track turned in a perfect dual meet record 2-0-0 by defeating Chesterton 81- 45 and River Forest 9154-33 54- In the C. P. Invitational, held at Hobart, the junior runners jogged off the track with third in field of six merge with Taft finds that his ball is caged Page fifty-nine rage sixty FRESHMAN FOOTBALL E.c. Washington Lowell Lew Wallace Valparaiso . Rensselaer . Won 4 C.P. Opp. 0 27 . 27 0 21 6 . 14 13 Lost 1 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL C.P. River Forest . 47 Portage 41 Lew Wallace . 27 Griffith . 27 Merrillville . 19 Calumet . 26 Won 6 Lost CROSS COUNTRY DUAL MEETS C.P. Hobart . 25 Valparaiso . 24 Chesterton . 24 Calumet . 20 Knox . 19 E.C. Washington . 19 Lowell . 16 Hammond Morton . 20 E.C. Roosevelt . 27 Won 9 Lost 0 Opp. 36 31 34 40 45 28 Hobart Invitational Placed second out of a field of 20 Delphi Invitational Placed first out of a field of 9 Sectional Placed third out of a field of 23 State Meet Placed 22 out of a field of 28 VARSITY BASKETBALL C.P. Opp. Chesterton . 59 64 Valparaiso . 38 59 Horace Mann . 44 49 Calumet . 42 80 Froebel . 36 57 Culver . 38 50 Holiday Tourney Dyer . 50 68 Morton . Merrillville Gary Edison . . Highland . Lowell . E. Gary Edison Rensselaer Clark . Wirt . Griffith . Hobart . 52 59 45 45 68 Sectionals E.C. Roosevelt . 46 RESERVE BASKETBALL C.P. Opp. Chesterton . 25 17 Valpo . 25 46 Horace Mann . 22 31 Calumet . 24 45 Froebel . 23 43 Culver . 18 32 Calumet Reserve Invitational Bishop Noll . Hobart Morton Merrillville Highland Lowell . E. Gary Edison Clark . Wirt . Griffith Hobart Won 3 C.P. Opp. 24 51 27 40 .41 42 46 38 32 31 33 34 . 35 36 50 52 33 56 . 27 50 30 33 . . 38 43 33 39 .42 44 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Chesterton Chesterton Lowell . Lowell . Horace Mann Horace Mann Griffith . Griffith . Highland . . . Merrillville Merrillville . Rensselaer Rensselaer Lowell . Lowell Portage . E. Gary Edison Edison Hobart . Griffith . Griffith . C.P. 24 29 33 25 28 38 35 25 38 26 36 13 43 19 43 25 18 33 24 35 Lost 12 Opp. 35 48 25 28 21 34 22 29 17 19 42 30 41 37 37 8TH grade basketball Taft . Chesterton Hobart St. Mary’s Valparaiso Merrillville . St. Mary’s Taft . Hobart River Forest E. Gary . . . Calumet Calumet C.P. Opp. . 25 28 . 39 34 29 37 33 21 . 34 20 30 36 30 16 30 29 42 25 33 30 39 41 39 34 43 38 Page sixty-one think what a year ran bring IN ACTIVITIES Enjoyment, knowledge, and understanding are the rewards offered to all participants of the various extra-curricular activities at Crown Point High School. Within the past few years the scope of these activities has broadened, and now a greater percent¬ age of C.P.H.S. students than ever before are finding themselves in the midst of constant activity. Whether one favors tilling the soil, playing a blaring trumpet in a band, receiving the rewarding pleasures of teaching a child how to read, creating an image on a canvas with a bit of paint, or concentrating over a game of chess, he will discover that almost every field is covered at C.P.H.S. Perhaps the most important benefit received from a year of sincere club activity is the students’ growth in the art of working with other people. Members of the Safe Driving Committee are, left to right, Dudley. Second row: G. Jewart, J. Haniford, R. Schmidt, P. first row: L. Struebig, B. Hack, D. Root, G. Kohlmeyer, B. Latz, S. Parker, B. Wright. Page sixty-four Christmas decorations by An outstanding achievement of the Student Council this year was the presentation of two $200 scholarships to a senior girl and boy. Qualifications required that the st udents enroll in a two-year vocational institution such as a beautician or business school. Winners were selected on the basis of citizenship, scholastic merit, and the need for financial assistance by a committee consisting of Mr. Gilbert Weldy, Mrs. Helen Palmer, Mr. Clyde Zeek, and Stu¬ dent Council sponsor, Mr. Warren Garner. At Christmas time the Student Council col¬ laborated with the Art Club and made a re¬ production of the nativity scene. The statues of paper-mache were displayed in the north¬ west corner of Bulldog Memorial Field. For their efforts they received a five-dollar award from the Crown Point Chamber of Commerce. Besides decorations ' outside the building, the halls of the school were also gaily decorated by the Council and two Christmas trees were put up. In the fall, the four Student Council officers, Dennis Keesey, president, Glenn Kohlmeyer, vice-president, Lynn Struebig, secretary, and Dave Shaver, treasurer, along with representa- tive Penny Coe traveled down to Southport High School in Indianapolis for the State Stu¬ dent Council Convention. There they went to discussion groups to talk over some of the duties and problems of a student council. Revising the high school handbook, given to all incoming students, was one of the big jobs of the 1959-60 council. Each club sponsor was asked what new things they would like written about their particular club so as to get the most recent information into the book. The Rotary Club of Crown Point made a decision to sponsor an exchange student next year and asked the Council to help them locate a home for whomever they may bring over to this country. After the annual regional achievement tests were held at Crown Point, the Student Council spon¬ sored all C.P. winners to the state tests at Indi¬ ana University. Meetings were held every other week to decide on such things as the amount of money to give to the intramural fund. After each of these meetings Lynn Struebig wrote up the minutes and mimeographed them so each teacher would receive a copy. They were also put on the bulletin board in the main hall and a monthly report was put in the school paper. The Safe Driving Committee was also an im¬ portant part of the Student Council. It con¬ sisted of ten seniors and one junior who made decisions about what should be done with stu¬ dents who violate the Safe Driving Code. Council wins prize Student Council members are, left to right, first row: P. G. Kmetz, B. Mallatt, B. Lottes, R. Schmidt, G. Kohlmeyer, Shields, D. Larson, P. Coe, D. Ziese, S. Davis, P. Peters, L. M. Banscr. Third row: D. Keesey, D. Shaver, N. Sherck, J. Struebig, M. Walter, P. Hayes. Second row: V. Verbalaitis, Dahl. Page sixty-five A fallen mass of red shakers, dropped by excited fans, is the aftermath of a basketball game. ■Boosters build Rain or shine the Booster Club cheered for the mighty Red and White. For the first time during basketball season, boosters backed the Hub Five” in the spanking new gymnasium. As in past years season tickets were sold for all home basketball and football games, en¬ abling spirited C.P.H.S.’ers to have reserved seats in the Bulldog booster block. They cheer¬ ed, howled, and shouted, Come on, team, let’s win tonight!” in their red and white capes, which were supplied by the Booster Club for the third year. Decked out in red carnation corsages with white ribbons, the two-toned capes, and white gloves, the girls cheered with the Lettermen at the sectional tourneys at East Chicago Wash¬ ington, where their enthusiasm reached its high¬ est peak. Posters made by the Booster Club appeared all over the school during the different athletic seasons to help give the teams a push to victory. Homecoming preparations began almost as soon as school started, since these festivities touched off the city’s 125th anniversary celebration. A huge, crackling bonfire was built in the base¬ ball field west of the school the night before the big game. Bulldog fans whipped up en¬ thusiasm for the following night’s activities, during which Crown Point beat Merrillville. After singing the school song, all clasped hands and formed a long slinky snake, which weaved in and out around Crown Point’s square.” This year’s float was donated by the 125th Cele¬ bration Committee. The six Homecoming love¬ lies rode on this float to the football field where they were escorted to the coronation by Mr. Football candidates. Boosters planned the pa¬ rade, made posters, and crowned Dean Cox and Sandy Rippy as royalty. Page sixty-six Bulldog spirit This year two seniors and two juniors filled the officers’ positions. Margie Reis, president, and Carol Tullis, secretary, were the seniors; while Virginia Foster, treasurer, and Denny Costin, vice-president, were the juniors. George” the Bulldog went to the new art de¬ partment’s salon to undergo a fashion” change after a rough, rainy football season. There he received a shiny coat of gray, new ferocious- looking red eyes, and a new wooden tooth. Then George made his first appearance at a basketball game; and just before the sectional basketball tourneys he was all dolled up in his finest attire to boost the Bulldog spirit. Booster officers M. Reis, V. Foster, C. Tullis, and D. Costin back the Bulldogs with posters. Page sixty-seven Honoring “George” the Bulldog, varsity cheerleaders lead the crowd in the Bulldog chant. Cheers lead Go! Fight! Win! are the repeated shouts that echo in the ears of every Crown Point Bulldog fan as he anticipates the outcome of an exciting game. The highly skilled Crown Point cheer¬ leaders increase the excitement by executing several original cheers. Their combined effort to support the team kept the reserve and varsity cheerleaders busy during the year. They led every pep session and also teamed up with the Booster Club in the big homecoming celebrations. The opportunity of attending Smith-Walbridge summer cheerleading camp was given to five of the cheerleaders last year. These five girls were Virginia Foster, Diana Lundgren, Georg- Page sixty-eight by sweet ltt ann Polen, Cindy Barnett, and Kathy Esser. While enjoying the five fun-filled days at the Syracuse, Indiana camp, the yell leaders racked up four superior ratings and one excellent. They also merited a superior in the finals. The red and white clad cheerleaders supporting the var¬ sity teams were seniors Sandy Doty and Elaine Cohoon and sophomores Georgann Polen and Diana Lundgren. Members of the reserve cheerleading squad were sophomores Cindy Barnett and Kathy Esser, and junior Virginia Foster. Completing the cheering staff were Connie Patz, Diane James, Susan Jacoby, Janet Wognum, and Arleen Henderlong, all freshmen. Junior High cheerleaders are Peggy Vinnedge, Merle Dille, Connie Fifield, and Diane Scott. Leading the crowd during reserve games are Kathy Esser, Cindy Barnett, and Virginia Foster. Freshmen cheerleaders are A. Henderlong, S. Jacoby, J. Wog¬ num, D. James, and C. Patz. Page sixty-nine The Crown Point Sunshine Society was the host for 2,500 girls and 200 sponsors at the annual State Sunshine Convention on Saturday, April 2, 1960. Sunshiners living in southern Indiana had come the night before and were welcomed, by the courtesy of the C.P.H.S. Band, to attend the weekly Frid ay night dance free of charge. At 9:00 A.M. the convention got under way with the regular business meeting where the year’s activities were summarized and discussed. A luncheon was served by special caterers, and favors were given to everyone. Most important on the agenda for the afternoon was the formal installation of the new state officers. Follow¬ ing the tradition of electing the state president from the school that holds the state conven¬ tion, a C.P.H.S. Sunshiner was installed as state president for 1960-1961. Then came the an¬ nouncement of the winners of Sunshine nurse’s scholarships. Last year’s president Debby Ruby was the first to win such a scholarship from our district for many years. Entertainment such as group singing, a guest speaker, and local talent concluded the day’s events. Sunshine meetings were held regularly every other Wednesday. This year C.P.H.S. Sun- 2000 girls shiner’s sold 948 cans of candy and furnished six needy families with Thanksgiving dinners. Fun and work were combined in the annual joint Sunshine-Hi-Y clothing drive, which re¬ sulted with a new record of eighty bags of clothing. This isn’t all of the good will that Sunshine spreads, for once again the society donated two hundred dollars to the Riley Hos¬ pital for Children in Indianapolis. As for Sunshine social activities, the annual Sunshine-Hi-Y Christmas Formal proved the outstanding high point. The Sunshine year ended with the customary May Breakfast. Page seventy invade city The aim of the Sunray Society is to be creative and helpful to others. The junior high girls did this by attending meetings every two weeks, decorating a display window in the main hall at intervals during the year, and serving at the Holly Hop, Froshmore Hop, and Sunshine May Breakfast. In this way they earned points. At their meetings under the direction of Mrs. Ladd, skits and plans for coming events were discussed. Lea Ann Newlin, president, Linda Horn, vice-president, and Sue Fateh, secretary- treasurer, were busy during the year totaling points, organizing various activities, and plan¬ ning pantomimes, which are new to meetings this year. Cloak room girl DeEtte Bays extends her Sunshine services to basketball fans after a game. Sunrays gather near the refreshment table as they serve couples at the Christmas Formal. Page seventy-one Page seventy-two Hi-Y crowns two Sweethearts For the first time in Hi-Y history, two sweet¬ hearts were chosen. Because of an unbreakable tie Sue Davis and Lynn Struebig both received the honor of Hi-Y Sweetheart. Hi-Y officers are L. Howard, D. Balogh, M. Watson, J. Denney, R. Kaiser, and B. Wilcox. Combining with the Sunshine Society for their annual clothing drive, the clubs worked to¬ gether and filled a record of 80 bags of cloth¬ ing for needy families. Helping with the Peanuts for Polio drive was another project the club undertook. The boys were given points for each hour they worked. Parking cars at games also gave the boys points. April 1-2 the Sunshine Society held their state convention in Crown Point. The Hi-Y helped their sister organization to plan the activities and they also served as guides for the 2000 girls. Because all work and no play can make Jack a dull boy” the club sponsored such activities as a swimming party at the Y.M.C.A. in Gary and also a hayride. NHS tours two campuses National Honor Society began the year’s activ¬ ities with a potluck and election of officers at the home of sponsor Miss Alice Lauterbur. Of¬ ficers elected were Bill Bishop, president; Judy Gail Wood, vice-president; George Adams, re¬ cording secretary; Carol Tullis and Sharon Schlemmer, corresponding secretaries; and Beth Mueller, treasurer. Members sold the traditional society note cards, which this year pictured a sketch of the new addition. At Christmas, Honor Society gave a party for past members complete with Santa. Len Langeland, ’57 grad, spoke on a world-wide youth festival he attended in Vienna, Austria. The club visited the newly opened Indiana University Center in Gary and Valparaiso University, touring the campuses and attending classes. Programs given for honor roll achievers in¬ cluded a panel discussion by C.P.’s foreign stu¬ dents, a report on the World Affairs Confer¬ ence, and a talk by a Japanese exchange student. Newly elected members were initiated on April 7, 1960. Arranging the National Honor Society notecards display are seniors Kathy Seegers and Celia Josh. Page seventy-three F.T.A. members are, left to right, first row: A. Haley, P. Oram, J. Warne, K. Seegers, F. Letz, J. Griesse, S. Polivka, S. Lurtz, S. Schlemmer. Second row: J. Burger, R. Sapper, N. Fagen, M. Oram, A. Nagy, C. Thornburg, T. Creager, B. Spitson, J. Knapp. Third row: E. Berens, J. Flood, H. Allison, D. Costin, A. Gruber, C. Werblo, A. Kors, K. Schlemmer, B. Rettig. F.T.A. presents scholarships Karen and Sharon Schlemmer put up posters throughout the school in commemoration of National Education Week. Right. Right. Wrong. Right.” Who is this and what is he doing? It is no other than a Future Teacher of America checking papers for a teacher. These students, through the club, are given an opportunity to practice what they will be doing daily if they become teachers. As in past years, various teachers explained at the monthly meetings the duties, responsibili¬ ties, and rewards of the teaching profession. Some of the areas discussed were math, busi¬ ness, and English. F.T.A. members traveled to two Round-ups, which provided means for the members to better acquaint themselves with the teaching profession. It was decided to present a scholarship for teaching to one of the club’s seniors. Another first was the receiving of points for going to meetings and helping teachers grade papers. Karen Schlemmer was president, with Barbara Rettig, vice-president, Sharon Schlemmer, treas¬ urer, and Arlene Nagy, secretary. Club spon¬ sors were Harry Allison, Al Gruber, and Anita Sark. Mr. Gruber and Mrs. Sark were new sponsors. Page seventy-four All girls interested in the nursing profession at¬ tended monthly F.N.A. meetings to become ac¬ quainted with nursing and any related field. In the spring future nurses helped register grade school children at Southward and Timothy Ball grade schools with the help of Mrs. Rita Mc- Fadden, sponsor. Mrs. Alice Hartwich, director of Lake County Nurses, was the noted speaker, who told the girls about the health tests given at C.P.H.S. and the statistics of the tests. One of the most important gains of the club this year was a new separation screen. During the year, the nurses club visited Saint Margaret’s Hospital in Hammond, and toured the school of nursing, while their immediate plans for the fu¬ ture are: visiting Holy Cross Central in South Bend, Methodist and Mercy in Gary, and the Bryant Nursing Home in Crown Point. Roxy Hopkins, president, Margaret Reis, vice-presi¬ dent, Carron Dille, secretary, and Becky Den¬ ney, treasurer, were kept busy this year. Roxy Hopkins, president of the Future Nurses Club, takes the temperature of Becky Denney. Nurses-to-bc visit hospital Future Nurses are, first row, left to right: J. Geeze, C. Shourada, C. Spindler, E. Dudley, J. Pickford, V. Smith. Second row: Mrs. McFadden, R. Hopkins, J. Ozak, M. Brock, B. Denney, C. Dille, L. Pugh, P. Weaver, A. Bruette, N. Golden, J. Strong, A. Preden. The crowning of Arlene Nagy as the 1960 F.F.A. Sweetheart highlighted the year for the Future Farmers of America. To help the boys gain a more complete under¬ standing of farming methods the club went on many field trips and even did some judging of vegetables. At the district contest they were awarded the travelers’ plaque. Acting club leaders were Dennis Noak, presi¬ dent, Bill Deutsch, vice-president, Jim Deutsch, secretary, Dennis Nagle, treasurer, Bill Guske, recorder, and Harvey Gibbs, sentinel. Crops inspected by F.F.A. Page seventy-six Machinists Club members are, left to right, first row: P. Urhammer, J. Lytle, B. Joyce, D. Taylor, J. Fronck, O. Potter, Second row: Mr. Seale, D. Fronek, J. Wasserott, V. Cook, G. Tracy, C. Kohlmeyer, E. Antzack, D. Ward, J. Werblo. Third row: H. Walter, B. Wheeler. Machinists sponsor tourney Machinists Club consists of a group of about twenty boys who are interested in mechanics and machinery. Officers of the club this year were, Gerald Wasserott, president; Dick Fronek, vice-president; and Arie Potter, secretary- treasurer. The biggest project of the year for the machi¬ nists is sponsoring the annual Inter-class Tourney. The champions this year were the Lettermen and the Junior Girls. With the pro¬ fits received the boys plan to buy new equip¬ ment for the machine shop. ferry Wasserott. in charge of the interclass tourney, presents Vic Verbalaitis with the best sports¬ manship award; Diana Root and Merl Ott received the most valuable player awards. Page seventy-seven Lovers Lun Tha (Dick Ruehl) and Tuptim (Becky Marsh) Et cetera!” exclaims the King (Stephen Jacoby) as he orders secretly await Anna’s arrival and help. Anna (Lynn Struebig) to bow. Choral Festival and leaf Growing bigger and better” seems to have become the byword of the A Cappella choir this past year. Singing in the 125th celebration with other city choirs started the year rolling for the A Cappella. In keeping with the joyous Christmas spirit the band and choir combined efforts to present a program which was their gift to the community. Three annual school convocations —Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter—and baccalureate completed the well-rounded list of major activities that the choir members partici¬ pated in throughout the year. The stage production of The King and I” highlighted a year of hard work and fun. For two nights, May 1-2, the complete A Cappella participated in the musical and after the second performance everyone enjoyed a canoeing party at the home of Judy Baacke. Not to be sur¬ passed this year, A Cappella members antici¬ pated another great production in the spring. On March 11, a regional music festival was held at Griffith High School. Six schools participated and Dr. H. Veld, the well-known conductor from Augustana Music School, led the group singing and then each school sang three num¬ bers alone. Page seventy-eight Choral officers are Barb Sergent, Glyn Jewart, Barb Bombich, Pat Needham, and Sandy Douglas. One of their money-making projects was a city¬ wide leaf rake held in the mid-autumn. After the hard work, members climbed into a truck heaped with leaves and headed for a giant bon¬ fire and wienie roast. The proceeds from these activities helped to pay for improvements for the choral department, such as new robes, the operetta, and well-deserved parties. A joint A Cappella-Band roller skating party at Oak Ridge Roller Rink was one of these parties. Participating again in the district piano and vocal solo and ensemble contest, held at Lew Wallace School in Gary, Crown Point soloists and ensembles merited thirteen superior ratings and twenty-five excellents. Those earning first places obtained the right to attend the state contest held at Butler University in Indian¬ apolis, where five entries got firsts. Filling the duties of officers were seniors Pat Needham, president; Glyn Jewart, vice-presi¬ dent; Sandy Douglas, secretary; Barbara Bom- bich, assistant librarian; and junior Barbara Sargent, librarian. By enjoying the new facilities this year, the Crown Point students taking part in choral ac¬ tivities increased their knowledge of music. Three new ensemble rooms plus several indivi¬ dual practice rooms, a music library, choral of¬ fice, and a recording and broadcasting studio were a few of many changes that took place in the construction during the past year. The choral classroom in the octagon-shaped music wing was also a new addition, and several new pianos were bought for the music students. Ri¬ sers that enable the choir to be seated during a performance were bought to eliminate wasted time. rake, firsts for A Cappella A Cappella members are, left to right, row one: N. Randolph B. Everett, C. Palmer, L. Sobak, N. Vicweg, T. Creager, P Coe, S. Brannock, S. Vrehas, S. Stucky, K. Esscr, M. Hamilton Mrs. M. Merkner, director. Row two: J. Frazce, J. Feder, B Petrecca, N. Tuhy, B. Marsh, S. Davis, S. Pierceson, R. Smith J. Burger, K. Wiltfong, B. Spitson, J. Lindly, D. Buche, J Coe, P. Stott, C. Maas, D. Webb, M. Prendcrgast, C. Wiltfong, T. Henderlong, J. Armalius, S. Driscoll, S. Staab, J. G. Wood. Row four: J. Lamphier, D. Walker, N. Hanks, B. Engstrom, G. Jewart, B. Seargcnt, P. Needham, S. Douglas, B. Bombich, J. Hartwell, D. Balogh, D. Ruehl, K. Adams, D. Brannock, S. Jacoby. Page seventy-nine Band members are, left to right, first row: A. Haley, D. Root, S. Rippy, J. Dieman, D. Dunker, D. Lundgren, M. Bissing, L. Smith, J. Bissing, J. Wilman, C. Zimmerschcidt, R. Folk, L. Jannasch, S. Weichert. Second row: I. Denison, R. Hopkins, J. Horn, J. R. Wood, R. Buehler, K. Addison, B. Elliot, L. McConnehey, J. Snell, B. Cooper, S. Polivka, M. Walsh, J. Roffman, J. Selock, C. Cherbak, J. Allee. Third row: J. Warne, L. Anderson, B. Briggs, C. Frederick, C. Taylor, J. Heisterbcrg, C. Patz, C. Linley, J. Don, T. Sendak, W. Brey- fogle, S. Jacoby, L. Dunkle, D. Hofferber, D. Aim, S. Paulsen, Bandsmen work for concerts Oh, I can’t open my locker! Where is my music? Gosh, there’s a split in my new reed. In the fall of 1959, band members swarmed into their new band building for the first time. There they found new lockers, in which to keep their music and instruments, a large band room, and small, individual practice rooms where they could perfect their notes and tech¬ niques. Last year at the state fair in Indianapolis, the C.P.H.S. marching band received third place for their outstanding performance. The march¬ ing band also was the recipient of a plaque for appearing at Riverview and was featured at the Butler University Band Day. They went to Griffiith, Indiana, for an exchange concert, and in return the Griffith High Band played at C.P.H.S. B. Fateh, D. Aken, L. Cunningham. Fourth row: K. Brind¬ ley, B. Knapp, B. Mallatt, D. Rapp, J. Barber, R. McFarland, R. Procter, P. Mallatt, J. Knight, D. Labadie, D. Kolar, J. Biggs, J. Short, T. Crowell, S. Jacoby, J. Claussen, S. Ander- contests, candy The Crown Point High School Band was rated quite highly in the many contests in which it entered. Among such contests was the district instrumental solo and ensemble contest at Port¬ age. From there, those who qualified represented Crown Point High in state competition. At home the band presented its third annual pop concert in the fall. Later the band and A Capella Choir jointly sponsored a Christmas concert. A spring concert was also on the agenda. Band members marched in the Mem¬ orial Day parade and revealed their talents in the Crown Point 125th Anniversary parade. At the football games the C.P.H.S. band dis¬ played fancy footwork and a variety of songs at the halftimes to home-towners and visiting fans. During the basketball season a special pep band was organized for the sole purpose of boosting the basketball team. A band student’s daily routine might have been filled with the playing off of challenges for certain chairs, practicing with colleagues for a coming contest, practicing the scales, or selling candy and band booster stickers, while sport¬ ing a C.P.H.S. band jacket, on which was proudly sewn a music letter. son, D. Uebelhoer, D. Crane. Fifth row: C. Smolik, S. Her- shey, D. Smith, C. Robbins, S. Anderson, G. Nanz, D. NaVarre, V. Rice, D. Hildebrandt, J. Kemp, L. Becker, G. Bothwell, L. Gumbiner, K. Hedman. Band officers Stephen Jacoby, Ted Sendak, Sandy Rippy, and Amanda Haley view new equipment storage space. Marching Bulldogs capture Page eighty-two Nearly each summer morning the majorettes and cadets worked on routines for the forth¬ coming football season. Aided by Don O’Noines and Wayne Hinkle, they mastered their tech¬ niques. Girls who attended Smith-Walbridge Camp in Syracuse, Indiana, brought back new drills. Twirlers are, left to right, S. Johnson, K. Wiltfong, S. Jacoby, drum major, P. Charters, C. Palmer. Missing from the picture is Sandy Rippy, captain. Third; ensembles win at state Preparing themselves for the high school band is one of the major objectives of the junior high band. At the end of the football season the band members perform at the half time intermission to gain the needed experience. Leading the band in their maneuvers was eighth grader Jim Pounds. Presiding as officers for the band were Doug Conquest, president; Jim Crowell, vice-presi¬ dent; Jerry Bock, secretary; and Larry Mc¬ Farland, treasurer. Junior High Band members are, left to right, first row: B. Snyder, J. Bock, S. Schrader, J. Clark, J. Isley, K. Aim, S. Denison, M. Messenger, L. Horn, D. Robinson, T. Owen. Sec¬ ond row: M. Brindley, S. Fateh, J. Rush, L. Smith, D. Cas- sady, M. Cruz, S. Golden, B. Short, M. Ellsworth, P. Leets, P. Shields, S. Cline, S. Bailey, E. Wolfe. Third row: C. Claus- sen, S. Roberts, J. Hershman, D. Austin, D. Peterson, J. Hani- ford, S. Wood, L. Werline, P. Vinnedge, J. Crowell, M. Jacoby, D. Mohr, L. McFarland, R. Irvin, M. Porter, D. Phillips, K. Kruk. Fourth row: J. Vinnedge, B. Kemp, B. Patterson, B. Cane, P. Venstra, D. Conquest, D. Harting, S. Golden, F. Teach, D. Lunkes, J. Veach, D. Cunningham, J. Baum, B. Schramlin, T. Claussen, B. Shutz, J. Huber, J. Faulkner. Fifth row: C. Smolek, S. Loy, P. Kretschamr, J. Harrison, P. Frame, J. Marshall, P. Olsen, R. Spencer. Curtain Going Up,” written by Gregory John¬ son was the title of the junior class play. It was directed by Mrs. Norma Schaeffer with the assistance of student director Steve Tuhy. The story tells of a junior class and all the prob¬ lems they encounter because of dissension be¬ tween two of the actresses. Lorry Fuller portrayed by Nancy Vieweg and Nancy Leveridge portrayed by Sandy Rippy are the two girls who can’t get along. Because Lorry gets the lead in the play, Nancy, who feels she is a better actress, is very embittered and causes trouble. Carron Dille plays the new teacher who has the honor of directing the play. Other impor¬ tant characters are portrayed by Dan Root, Tom Henderlong, Jerry Smith, Dave Shaver, and Denny Henderlong. Class of ’GO actors present Junior Play Cast members are, left to right, first row: S. Tuhy, R. Kaiser, D. Root, T. Henderlong, J. Smith, D. Shaver, P. Needham, S. Rippy, P. Clark, F. Letz, J. Ozak. Third row: C. Dille, S. Cantrell, D. Making, K. Licina, J. Ozak, N. Guilty or not guilty? The jury who had to de¬ cide the verdict at the end of the production was selected from the members of the audience. The courtroom drama, The Night of January 16” written by Ayn Rand and directed by Mrs. Norma Schaeffer, is based on an actual murder trial. District Attorney Flint (Dave Shaver) and the Defense Attorney (Bill Wright) questioned their witnesses for or against the suspected murderess, Karen Andre (Amanda Haley) while Judge Heath (Jim Denney) presided. Dr. Kirkland (Mike Connelly) said that Faulk¬ ner, the victim, had been shot before falling from the porch of Karen Andre’s penthouse. A suicide note, supposedly written by the de¬ ceased Mr. Faulkner, was said to be a forgery. On both nights the play was presented, the jury returned with a verdict of not guilty. courtroom drama and comedy Page eighty-five Drama Club members are, left to right, first row: P. Vosburg, P. Charters, K. Bremer, M. Reis, A. Haley, L. Pugh, F. Letz, S. Cantrell, J. Feder, S. Brannock, G. Krantz. Second row: S. Briney, S. Driscoll, T. Henderlong, C. Dille, J. Wood, B. Denney, K. Licina, S. Douglas, S. Giese. Third row: B. Foor, H. Bosten, T. Oram, P. Needham, R. Vanco, B. Sickles, S. Meyer, J. Meyer, J. Kaiser. Fourth row: S. Tuhy, D. Root, D. Henderlong, D. Shaver, E. Langeland, B. Engstrom, S. Jacoby, N. Schaeffer. One-act play, dramatists project Rehearsing for a one act play The Neighbors” are Janet Kaiser, Barbara Sickles, and Gary Becker. During the year the Drama Club presented the one-act play “The Neighbors.” Meetings were held every other week and programs were given at each of these meetings. In February the new Thespian members were announced and at an afternoon meeting six people were initiated—Stephen Jacoby, Amanda Haley, Starr Geise, Sharon Cantrell, Dave Shaver, and Margie Reis. Old members were also present to welcome the new members into the organization. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Norma Schaeffer who also directed the senior class play. Many other things besides act¬ ing techniques were learned at the meetings. The members were taught such things as how to apply makeup and how to work on the tech¬ nical phases of a production. Officers of the club are Starr Geise, president, Margie Reis, vice-president, Sandy Douglas, secretary, and Sue Brannock, treasurer. Page eighty-six Cakes and canvasses decorated C.P.H.S.’s future artists were headed by Arlene Nagy, president; Judy Kretschmar, vice-presi¬ dent; Pat Weaver, secretary; and Evalyn Roman, treasurer. Former Art Club members now attending art schools spoke to the club, and the members visited the Chicago Art Insti¬ tute and displays at the Gary I.U. Center. Pro¬ jects included attendance office displays and the Christmas nativity scene. Added to the list of extra-curricular activities was the Future Homemakers of America. Of¬ ficers of the newly formed homemakers are Chery Frederick, president; Helen Shaver, and Connie Patz, vice-presidents; Betsy Briggs, sec¬ retary; and Sharron Scott, treasurer. Club ac¬ tivities included sewing and cooking demon¬ strations, arranging the home ec display case, and a party for area home economics teachers. Members of the Art Club are, left to right, first row: C. Bistransky, P. Vosburg, J. Kretschmar, A. Nagy, P. Weaver, E. Roman, J. Miedl, K. Sharp, S. Scott. Second row: M. Aken, L. Lankford, R. Hopkins, E. Stuppy, H. Blair, S. Rippy, L. Mitchell, J. Spencer, M. Smith, C. Josh, S. Meyers. Third row: P. Prendergast, D. Glassford, T. Armstrong, B. Spencer, D. Trump, B. Engstrom, L. Hawley, D. Kelsey, N. Allen, M. Bissing, J. Knapp, M. Kellum, P. Georgas. Members of the F.H.A. are, left to right, first row: V. Smith, C. Souhrada, H. Shaver, M. Wirtz, C. Fredrick, J. Taylor, J. Willman, C. Patz, J. Hein, N. Anderson. Students learn in lab 9 darkroom Have you ever been puzzled as to how to build a robot, or how to operate and understand an oscilloscope, a machine which pictures sound? America’s future scientists or followers of science aren’t. They probably belong to the Science Club, organized for C.P.H.S. students who are interested in any of the many facets of science. At the bi-monthly meetings, ex¬ periments of every size and shape were executed. Some were completed without a flaw, others not so flawlessly. Also during these meetings, the Science Fair was planned. It is the annual job of the Science Club to sponsor this show. Leonard Saylor is the club sponsor. Hold it! Click. This phrase signifies that some¬ one, probably a Camera Club member, is re¬ cording an incident in life, never again to be seen, except in the finished picture. At the bi¬ monthly meetings, Crown Point High School Camera Club officers are Harold Walter, President, Mike Latz, vice president, and Linda Jefferson, secretary-treasurer. shutterbugs concerned themselves with the art of photography, which includes mastering the basic fundamentals of owning and operating a camera. Members also learned to develop the pictures they took. This was done with the as¬ sistance of equipment in the biology labs, which serves the purpose of their darkrooms. The Camera Club strives to teach its members to always approach a subject with new interest and ideas. Joseph Heuer is club sponsor. Books and films aid classes Showing movies and running the tape recorder are two of the duties of the Projectionists. In the fall the Projectionists and Librarians co¬ sponsored a dance to help raise money for new equipment. Projectionist officers are Harvey Gibbs, presi¬ dent; Richard Pahnke, vice-president; Gary Grah, secretary; and George Weiland, treasurer. The state high school librarians meeting in Terre Haute, along with the district meeting in River Forest, were the two outstanding pro¬ jects of the Librarians this year. Officers of the club are Beverly Rollinson, president; Geraldine Karrasoff, vice-president; Pat Connelly, secre¬ tary; and Karen Hartlerode, treasurer. Librarians arc from left to right, first row: D. Paler, V. sen, K. Hartlerode, J. Burger, G. Semchuck, C. Hinton, G. Brunt, L. Hudson, M. Burchcll, P. Connelly, J. Bridges, L. Karasoff, J. Gerbracht, C. Underwood, S. Brumbaugh. Roysdon, C. Hershman. Second row: A. Faricelli, B. Rollen- Projectionists are from left to right, first row: T. Burke, M. Wornhoff, J. Phillips, R. Panke, G. Grah, H. Gibbs, B. Miller, R. Schultz, J. Hershman. Second row: J. Pugh, P. Leets, D. Bowman, J. Crosthwait, H. Morse, O. King, F. Mowry, G. Engstrom, G. Weiland. Third row: T. Addison, C. Jandura, H. Abraham, R. Ogborn, N. Sherck, B. Carl, D. Osborn, G. Gumbiner. Page eighty-nine With the expansion of our school and its en¬ rollment, Latin Club has grown from two to three classes. Latin Club meetings were held every other Fri¬ day during class. Some of the programs for meetings were strip films on ancient Roman history and special reports on Roman life. One class held a cross-word puzzle contest. The puzzle was in Latin and the winners were given loving cups. Instead of the traditional Museum of Natural History field trip, this year’s Latin Club de¬ cided to see Ben Hur” in Chicago. At the annual Latin Club Banquet toga-adorned members enjoyed a Roman style dinner, and two outstanding seniors were announced. They were Stephen Jacoby and Judy Gail Wood. Clubs practice Page ninety Latin Club officers are, left to right, G. Kmetz, K. Schmelter, M. Walsh, C. Frederick, G. Holland, L. Howard, R. Schmelter, D. Gruenhager, D. Charles. President Carol Tullis introduced ’5S graduate, Sandy Franz, who discussed her trip overseas. foreign tongue Clambering over books and chairs to reach the prizes of the Mexican pinata was the climax of a fun-filled Christmas party for members of the Modern Language Club. Spanish and French pastries were devoured while members attempted to shave balloons. Movies, records, slides, and speakers added to the enjoyment and knowledge of the French and Spanish students the entire year. By planning a Spanish and French meal the stu¬ dents learned many of the customs of these countries. Many moans and groans were heard after eating, but although many disliked the food they enjoyed the new experience. Among th ese many projects and programs the Modern Language Club sponsored a Friday night dance. Proceeds from such activities pro¬ vided the club with funds to improve the Span¬ ish and French classes by purchasing tapes, slides, and magazines. Other improvements in¬ cluded a new slide projector and several color¬ ful maps. Modern Language Club members are, left to right, first row: B. Guillemette, I. Watt, D. Allen, R. Hutchins, R. Fulk, E. Dudley, J. Jackson, S. Stroup, G. Crantz, C. Bistranski. Second row: C. Blum, S. Jones, L. Sobak, C. Tullis, D. Root, L. Lescinskas, P. Oram, L. Smith, B. Curtis, S. Giese, T. Creager, M. Wirtz. Third row: C. Linley, B. Banham, J. Kemp, J. Stillson, D. Root, G. Nanz, T. Ross, J. Hildbrant, F. Hersh¬ berger, D. Stonecipher. Fourth row: P. Petrunich, B. Gephart, M. Prendergast, B. Bishop, G. Adams, M. Watson, L. Hawley, S. Alston, B. Hack, J. Cook. Displaying some of the G.A.A. awards are Sue Liss, corresponding secretary, Florette Letz, president, Sallyann Po- livka, recording secretary, Leora Warble, sponsor, Sandy Yarnell, vice-president, and Sandy Rippy, treasurer. G.A.A. extends program with Page ninety-two Florette Letz, G.A.A. president, shows Karen McAboy the right way to hold a tennis racket. Jill Polomcak, G.A.A. sportshead, demonstrates the correct posi¬ tion for softball catchers. G.A.A. members had a very busy program this year. With the new facilities, they enjoyed var¬ ious new activities. Some of those activities were the noon hour intramurals such as basketball and volleyball. Tumbling, gymnastics, softball, bowling, golf, track and field rounded out the recreational activities. On May 7th, G.A.A. sponsored a county-wide play-day to which they invited other G.A.A. members. A play-day is one of the best means to promote good sportsmanship and fellowship. Some of the junior and senior members attended a sports clinic at Valparaiso University on Feb¬ ruary 20, 1960. The annual carnival was affiliated with the physical education program which exhibited some of the activities. In addition, G.A.A. had the usual social func¬ tions such as a formal initiation, the Spring new facilities Banquet in honor of the senior members, and an awards night. The officers purchased white blazers with em¬ blems depicting their particular office. The G.A.A. officers for the ’59-’60 school year were: Florette Letz, president, Sandy Yarnell, vice- president, Sallyann Polivka, recording secretary, Sue Liss, corresponding secretary, Sandy Rippy, treasurer, and Jill Polomck, sporthead. The most effective money making project of the G.A.A. this year was the selling of red and white sweatshirts. The sweatshirts had a white bulldog outline, with Crown Point Bulldogs” in white lettering. Golf, one of the new sports added to the G.A.A. program, was popular with many girls in the spring last year. Sandy Yarnell demonstrates the accepted stance for golf, one of the sports offered in G.A.A. Phyllis Bryant watches Sandy Doty do a stand on the horse, new equipment bought for the gym. Sweatshirts supplement funds I think this size should be correct,” Marjorie Hutton tells Judy Petrunich and Judy Fabisiak as they purchase a Crown Point sweatshirt sold by G.A.A. members. Track and field took place on Bulldog Memorial Field, and was another favorite sport of the G.A.A. program. Distance running, broad jumping, and relays were some of the events offered in this activity. The new intramural program made it possible for basketball and volleyball enthusiasts to par¬ ticipate frequently. Every Tuesday and Friday these sports plus tumbling were offered in the new gym. Since the carnival and physical education show were combined this year, many different acts were presented. The trampoline, the horse, the parallel bars, and a basketball game provided new entertainment, while modern dance rou¬ tines, tumbling, and gymnastics filled out the regular schedule. One of the final activities of the year is choos¬ ing the outstanding senior G.A.A. member at the annual awards banquet. This award is pre¬ sented annually. Prospective GAA’er Sharon Murray is welcomed into the club by Florettc Lctz, president. Letters won in seven sports Lcttermen Club officers are J. Carter, D. Cox, D. Schaeffer, sponsor, R. Schmidt, R. Kaiser. Unlike most school organizations, the Letter- men’s Club is an honor club, limited to those boys who participate in sports ranging from wrestling and cross country to the popular bas¬ ketball and football. Boys must pass a test on the constitution before becoming a member. To stay in athletics and the club, they must main¬ tain good grades. This past year was filled with many activities. In the fall, they had a hayride. They also had three dances, one of which was a dance to celebrate Thanksgiving. To add to their club treasury, the boys sold programs at the football games and cokes at the basketball games. The money from these activities went toward the buying of the familiar red Letter” sweaters, on which the boys put their major and minor awards. They must earn these by meeting certain interscholastic competitive re¬ quirements. Dean Cox was the president, Ray Schmidt, vice-president, Ron Kaiser, secretary, and Joe Carter, treasurer. Page ninety-five Tick, tick, tick went the hands on the clock in the Inklings room on Wednesday afternoons and evenings. The paper, rolling towards the deadline like a snowball rolling down a steep hill, was being formed by scurrying reporters. To boost subscription the circulation staff spon¬ sored a contest to name the paper’s mascot. The new mascot, Ink-a-blot, who can see and hear all things, appeared a number of times dur¬ ing the year to praise or tattle on the students. Getting beats, polls, sniffs,” and stories for the paper were just some of the various jobs of the journalism class and staff. The class of ’60 made firsts by having the staff run by co-editors, who were Bonnie Baldwin and Peggy Oram, and by issuing the flyer” a two-page newspaper, for the first time. Also new to the Inklings was advisor Philip Barlowe. Journalism students who worked closely with the staff during the year were given first-hand experience by taking charge of issues as co-edi¬ tors. The students, working in pairs, gave out assignments and poll questions, made the lay¬ outs of the paper, and wrote editorials. Deadlines haunt journalists Inklings staff members are, left to right, first row: S. Patz, P. Struble, J. Knapp, P. Prendagast, D. Glassford, B. Mallatt, P. Coe, J. Baacke, M. Willis, G. Cox, K. Heinrichs. Second row: L. Doty, P. Struebig, J. Stillson, B. Cooper, D. Root, L. Struebig, J. McDonald, C. Blum, J. Warne, P. Oram, T. Creager, F. Jaeger, J. Wood, S. Doty. Third row: S. Briney, A. Baum, D. Anderson, N. Fagen, M. Oram, C. Barnett, H. Blair, S. Liss, J. Pavlish, L. Pugh, A. Haley, B. Hack, B. Bald¬ win, B. Rettig, P. Hanlon. Fourth row: D. Gruenhagen, B. Brin¬ ey, T. Walberg, B. Holmes, M. Kinghorn, D. Costin, E. Lange- land, G. Adams, M. Watson, M. Lambert, R. Harrison, J. Griener, D. Miller, E. Berens, G. Casey, B. Guske. Gosh, how am I ever going to finish this copy? Has anyone seen the dummy? Oh, I can’t think with all this commotion. Here is another pic¬ ture that won’t fit! Oh, my pencil just broke!” Working towards a bigger and better yearbook, Excalibur staff members attended many train¬ ing sessions where they became acquainted with the yearbook and found their assignments. Special spring sessions were for students who wished to join one of the staffs. Later a joint banquet was given in honor of those belonging to the Excalibur and Inklings’ staffs. Those be¬ longing to the business side of the staff dis¬ covered both work and pleasure in selling Ex- caliburs and arranging ads. In the meantime the editorial staff fashioned the book by laying out the pages, cropping the pictures, and writ¬ ing the copy. The dummy, a duplication of the actual yearbook, was planned and laid out in the workshops of the Indiana High School Journalism Institute at I.U. As the days, weeks, and months passed, the book was slowly filled with copy and pictures, until, on May 27, the Excalibur was distributed at the Autograph Dance. Excalibur awards increase Excalibur staff members are, left to right, first row: J. Turner N. Anderson, S. Stroup, J. Knapp, B. Everett, S. Lurtz, S Gourley, L. Malm, S. Hershey. Second row: N. Viewcg, B Mueller, J. Taylor, S. Yarnell, R. Hopkins, J. Roffman, J Warne, J. Baacfce, J. Spencer. Third row: J. Polomcak, S Williams, S. Schlemmer, K. Schlemmer, B. Denney, J. Wille, J. Wood, L. Struebig, D. Kelsey, C. Josh. Fourth row: J. Fought, B. Mallatt, M. Lambert, J. Denney, J. Flood, G. Adams, S. Jacoby, B. Hack, P. Charters, S. Davis, S. Niemeyer, G. Nanz, J. Jefferson. think wliat a year can bring IN PERSONALITIES As C. P. H. S. doors swung open to start this fun- filled year, 1,381 students from Winfield, Center and Hanover Townships, in addition to the Crown Point residents, swarmed into the expanded C. P. H. S. Many grew weary trying to locate their lockers and classrooms in the appalling vastness of the new addi¬ tion. After the situation was appraised, the students found unique ways to add personal touches to class¬ rooms, halls, and lockers—where mice and mirrors gathered. At the buzzing of bells, the halls were in¬ stantly flooded with chattering students, for the most part unaware of the personal changes the year was bringing. Besides changing in physical appearance, the students developed new personalities. Slowly they be¬ came more confident of their abilities, and fragment by fragment, they formed their own working phi¬ losophies of life. Checking attendance, Dean of Students Cornelia Wood and Warren Garner smile over a note from mother.” With the completion of the new addition, add¬ ed problems and responsibilities were piled on the shoulders of the administration of C. P. H. S. Gilbert Weldy, in his fourth year as princi¬ pal, kept the varied educational wheels of the school spinning effectively with the specialized help of Warren Garner, assistant principal and dean of boys, and Mrs- Cornelia Wood, dean of girls. Kenneth Knight, Paul Rapp, and Carroll Holley composed the school board, representing the public, and Superintendent of Schools Robert Brannock carried out its policies. For the third year the administrative council —Mr. Weldy, Mr. Garner, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Helen Palmer, Carl Carnahan, Mrs. Margaret Mracek, and Mrs. Diane Gustafson—helped form answers to student council issues. New addition Page one hundred «‘v� lieada« lies School secretaries Miss Ella Blackstone and Mrs. Marie Olson School board members Paul Rapp, Kenneth Knight, Carroll greet visitors to the main office. Holley, and Robert Brannock put their heads together to concentrate on school issues. With busy appointment-filled days Principal Gilbert G. Weldy steers C. P. H. S. on its educational course. FACULTY ALLISON, HARRY Typing, business math; varsity freshman track coach; sophomi F.T.A. co-sponsor; Ball State B.S., M.A. BARLOWE, PHILIP C. Junior English; journalism; Inklinj Quill and Scroll; junior class spo University, B.S. BELLESSIS, PETE BOWMAN, CHARLES E„ JR. BRITTON, ROBERT H. ' ; d ana ' tate ' TeacherT ' odlegeT ' B.S ' BURGER, DORIS B. Page one hundred two FACULTY KELLER, RUSSELL KENNEDY, WILLARD G. LADD, CHRISTINE LEA £“ Se, h i 8h A . En8liSh; LAUTERBUR, ALICE LEHNER, CHARLES E. State Teacher ' s College, B?sT M.S IndUna’ Uni” Page one hundred five FACULTY McFADDEN, RITA, R.N. City schools’ nurse; Future Nurses’ Club sponsor; Mercy Hospital, Gary. MENDELL, HELEN K. Vocational home economics; sophomore class sponsor; Purdue University, B.S. MERKNER, JAMES A. Auto mechanics; welding; general shop; Motor Medics sponsor; freshman class sponsor; Purdue University, B.S. MERKNER, MARY LOU High school vocal music; junior high general music; A Cappella Choir; vocal ensembles; Ball State Teachers College, B.S.; Northwestern Uni¬ versity, M.M. MOUGHLER, LLOYD A. Junior high social studies; junior high guidance; Indiana University, A.B., M.S. MRACER, MARGARET English; freshman class sponsor; DePauw Uni¬ versity, B.A. Page one hundred six FACULTY RUBY, MALCOLM SAYLOR, LEONARD M. SCALES, EDITH 0.1 leg”’ A 8 B 0me y ’ SEALE, JOSEPH SENDAK, TENNESSEE READ Home economics; F.H.A. sponsor; junior sponsor; North Texas State College, B.S. Page one hundred eight FACULTY SCHAEFFER, DAVID P. Biology; general science; asst, football coach; asst, baseball coach; Lettermen’s Club co-sponsor; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. SCHAEFFER, NORMA N. English; speech; Drama Club sponsor; Thespians sponsor; Senior play director; junior class spon¬ sor; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. SCHAFER, DOLORES C. English; business English; Purdue University, B.S. SHORT, JEAN C. Cafeteria director; junior class sponsor; Purdue University, B.S. SMOLIK, CARL V. instrumental music organizations; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. SWARTZ, KATHARINE Latin; Latin Club sponsor; freshman class spon¬ sor; Manchester College, A.B.; Northwestern University, M.A. Page one hundred nine FACULTY WARBLE, F. LEORA Physical education; cheerleaders sponsor; G.A.A. sponsor; sophomore class sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.S. WILLIAMS, MARILYN Physical education; general science; health; Booster Club co-sponsor; junior high cheerleaders sponsor; Hanover College, B.S.; Indiana Univer¬ sity; Ball State Teachers College. WOOD, CORNELIA A. U. S. history; Dean of Girls; Speech and Debate Club sponsor; chairman of social studies depart¬ ment; Indiana University, A.B.; Purdue Univer¬ sity. ZEEK, CLYDE H. Civics; economics; junior high social studies; Hi- Y co-sponsor; Manchester College, B.S. Page one hundred ten 2.T2 Seniors gain maturity On September 4, 1956, 326 wide-eyed stu¬ dents entered Crown Point High School. They were individuals. Although their lives differed greatly, each was somewhat frightened by what lay ahead. Despite differences’, it was not long before friendships were formed, studies began to take spare moments, and the spirit of C. P. H. S. became a part of each young freshman. Suddenly, these wide-eyed students” were no longer individuals; they had become the Class of 1960. During our beginning year we had our first taste of high school life, as the world watched Sputnik go into orbit. We tackled Latin and algebra, and became members of school organi¬ zations. We ended our freshman year no long¬ er frightened, but eager to advance. Several firsts were added during our second year. The Student Council inaugurated the Safe Driving Code. A formal dance for underclass¬ men, the Froshmore Hop, was held for the first As juniors, we found many new experiences still faced us. We chose teal blue and white for our class sweaters. For the first time in 3 5 years our basketball team reached the finals in the sectionals. Curtain Going Up was the name of our first class play. Highlighting the year was our first prom, La Tertulia Festiva.” Crown Point celebrated her 125th anniversary as we began our last year of high school. We once more experienced the lost” feeling, with a new $900,000 addition. Our cross-country team had its best ever” season, going undefeated in dual meets. The Night of January 6th, our second class play, and the prom put the finish¬ ing touches on our last year. On June 2, 1960, 252 seniors will graduate from Crown Point High School. We will no longer be the Class of 1960, but, once more, individuals. Through four years’ experience at C. P. H. S., we will be ready to take our place in society. Page one hundred eleven Seniors ABRAHAM, HOWARD EDWARD—Art Club (l)j Projectionists 1,2,},4). ADAMS, GEORGE EMERY—Modern Language (3, treas. 4); Speech and Debate (3, pres. 4); Excalibur (3,4); Inklings (3,4); Boys State; National Honor Society (3, sec. 4); Hoosier Press representative to Ford Teen-Age Press Conference. ADDISON, TERRY LEROY—Projectionists (1,2,3,4) • Motor Medics (3). ALEXANDER, LYNNETTE—Art Club (2); Lowell High School (1). AI.LEE, TERRY—Booster Club (1); Golf (3); Wrest¬ ling (2,4). ANDERSON, CAROL A.—Camera Club (2,3); G.A.A. (3). Withdrawn. ARMALIUS, DONNA—G.A.A. (4). AUSTIN, JAMES R.—Band (1,2); Wrestling (1,2,3). AYERS, CARL RAY—No activities listed. BAACKE, JUDITH ANN—F.T.A. (1,2, treas. 3); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2, 3,4); Excalibur (2,3,4); Inklings (3,4); A Cappella (1,3,4). BAILEY, RAYMA—Latin Club; Science Club (3, sec.- treas. 4); Booster Club (3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3); Junior Play staff. BALDWIN, BONNIE LEE—Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Inklings (2, circulation manager 3, co-editor-in-chief 4); National Honor Society (3,4); Quill and Scroll (3,4); Rotary Ann; National Merit Finalist. BALLARD, JEAN—Mishawaka High School (1). BALOGH, DAVID—Hi-Y (3, seargent of arms 4); Latin Club; Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Science Club (3.4) ; A Cappella (4); Football (3,4); Track (2,3,4). BATTERMAN, MARSHA LYNN—Booster Club (1,2, 3,4); F.N.A. (4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4) ; Band (1,2,3,4). BAYS, G. DEETTE—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); F.N.A. (4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Modern Language (2); Sun- sine Society (2,3,4). BECKER, JOHN H.—Lettermen’s Club (4); Pro¬ jectionists (3); Baseball manager (3,4); Wrestling (4). BELLAMY, BONNIE—No activities listed. Page one hundred twelve Senior BERENS, EILEEN—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); E.T.A. (2.3.4) ; Inklings (2,3, circulation manager 4); Hall Monitor (4). BICE, JUDITH ANN—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); G.A.A. (1.2.3.4) ; Modern Dance (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2, see. 3, v.p. 4); Excalibur (3); Inter-class Tourney (2.3.4) ; National Honor Society (3,4). BISHOP, WILLIAM D.—Booster Club (1,3); Hi-Y (3.4) ; Latin Club (consul); Science Club (3,4); Golf (2.3.4) ; Junior Rotarian; National Honor Society (3, BOMBICH, BARBARA ANN—F.T.A. (3,4); G.A.A. (1); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (3,4); A Cappclla (3,4); Rotary Ann. BOSTEN, MARY ELIZABETH—Drama Club (3,4); F.H.A. (2); Cadets (1,2,3,4). Withdrawn. BOWMAN, PATRICIA—A Cappclla (2). BRANNOCK, DENNY—F.F.A. (4); Lettermen’s Club (2); A Cappella (3,4); Football (4); Wrestling (2); Junior Rotarian; Lowell High School (1). BRANNOCK, SUE ANN—Drama Club (2, sec. 3-4); Modern Dance (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Thespians (3,4); A Cappella (2,3,4); Cadets (4); Ma¬ jorettes (3); Lowell High School (1). BREMER, KAREN RAE—Booster Club (3,4); Drama Club (3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Modern Dance (3,4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. BROOKS, GARY—No activities listed. BRYANT, JUDITH—Booster Club (2,3,4); F.N.A. (2,3,4); G.A.A. (3,4); Modern Language (2); Inter- class Tourney (4); Junior Play staff. BUCHE, DAVID LYLE—Booster Club (2); Hi-Y (2); Latin Club; A Cappclla (2,3,4); Intcrclass Tourney (1); Track (1); Hall Monitor (3). BURCHELL, H. LEONARD—Lettermcn ' s Club (3,4); Cross Country (4); Football (1,2); Interclass Tourney (1,3); Track (2,3,4); Wrestling (2); Hall Monitor BURGESS, JACQUELINE—F.H.A. (4); Sunshine So¬ ciety (4); Senior Play staff. BUTCHER, BOB—Football (2,3); Wrestling (3). Page one hundred, thirteen Seniors CANTRELL, SHARON—Drama Club (J.4); Latin Club; Science Club (2,3,4); Thespians (4); Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast; Speech and Debate (2,3, sec. 4). CARL, ROBERT—Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Projec¬ tionists (3,4); Science Club (3,4); Football (1); Track (1,3,4); Wrestling (2,4); Hall Monitor (4). CARLSON, JANIS—Hall Monitor (4). CARTER, JAMES JOSEPH—Lettermen’s Club (2, v.p. 3, sec. 4); Science Club (v.p. 3, pres. 4); Basketball (1,2); Football (1,2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4); Junior CASEY, GERALDINE R.—Booster Club (3,4); Sun¬ shine Society (2,3,4); Inklings (3, associate mailing manager 4); Interclass Tourney (3,4). CHARTERS, PATRICIA ANN—Booster Club (4); G.A.A. (3,4); Sunshine Society (3,4); Excalibur (4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff; Majorettes (4); Dyer Central High School (1,2). CLARKE, PEGGY JEAN—Booster C lub (1,2); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2); Hall Monitor (3,4); Junior Play cast. CLAUSSEN, JAMES—Band (1,2,3,4); Hi-Y (2); In¬ terclass Tourney (1,2,3). CLAY, DON—F.F.A. (1,2,3,4). CLEVENGER, SANDRA KAY—Booster Club (3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3); Hall Monitor (4). CLIFTON, MORTON—Booster Club (1,2); Latin Club; Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4). COAPSTICK, DAVID S.—Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Band (1,2,3); Cross Country (2); Wrestling (1,2,3,4). COHOON, KATHRYN ELAINE—Booster Club (1,2, 3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2); Intcrclass Tourney (2,3,4); Cheerleaders (1,2,3,4); Froshmore Hop Queen (2). COLLINS, BONNIE—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Intcrclass Tour¬ ney (1,2,3,4). CONNELLY, MICHAEL E.—Intcrclass Tourney (4); Track (4); Senior Play cast; Edison High School (1). COPE, LARRY—Lettermen’s Club (1,2,3,4); Ma¬ chinists Club (1,2,3); Wrestling (1,2,3,4). COURTNEY, BILL GENE—No activities listed. COX, DEAN—Hi-Y (4); Lettermen’s Club (3, pres. 4); Football (1,2,3,4); Track (3); Wrestling (3); Junior Rotarian; Mr. Football (4); Fairborn, Ohio 0 , 2 ). Page one hundred fourteen Seniors CUNNINGHAM, BRENT—Booster Club (1,2); Latin Club; Lettermen’s Club (3,4); A Cappclla (2); Cross Country (2,3,4); Track (2,3). DAHL, JOSEPH RAYMOND—Booster Club (I); Let¬ termen’s Club (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2); Track (1,2); Wrestling (1,2,3,4); Junior Rotarian; Student Council )• DAVIS, SUSAN JANE—Senior Play cast; Booster Club (1,2.3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (art editor 3-4); A Cappclla (4); Class Of¬ ficer (treas. 3). DELLI COLLI, JOSEPH C.—Latin Club; Baseball (1); Basketball (1); Football (I); Interclass Tourney (1,2, 3,4); Wrestling (4). DENNEY, JAMES ROBERT, JR.—Hi-Y (3 treas. 4); Latin Club (counsul); Lcttermcn ' s Club (3,4); Ex¬ calibur (2,3,4); Football (1,3,4); Boys ' State; Class Officer (v.p. 4). DEUTSCH, WILLIAM ERNEST—F.F.A. (1,2, sec. 3, v.p. 4); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4); Junior Kiwana- DIETEL, JOHN EDWARD—Hi-Y (3-4); Band (1,2); Dance Band (1,2); Basketball (1,2,4); Cross Country (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (3); Track (1,3,4). DILLE, CARRON—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Drama Club (3, treas. 4); F.N.A. (1,2, v.p. 3, sec. 4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Thespians (3,4); Junior Play cast. DIXON, JOHN—F.F.A. (1,2,3,4); Projectionists (2,3, 4). DOI.BERRY, JAMES—No activities listed. DONEGAN, BILL—Thespians (3,4); Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast. DOTY, SANDY—Sunshine Society (1,2, v.p. 3, state v.p. 4); Cheerleaders (3 captain 4); Class Officer (sec. 4); Girls’ State; Student Council (3); D.A.R. Good Citizen; Holly Hop Queen (3). DOUGLAS, SANDRA KAY—Drama Club (2,3, clerk 4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Thespians (3,4); A Cappclla (2, librarian 3, scc.-treas. 4); Intcrclass Tour¬ ney (3.4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. DRISCOLL, SUSAN ESTHER—Booster Club (3,4); Drama Club (2,3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Modern Lang¬ uage (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); A Cappella (3,4). DUDLEY, WILLIAM—Booster Club (2,3,4); Hi-Y (4); Junior Play staff; Student Council (4). DUSZYNSKI, JUDITH CHRISTINE—F.H.A. (2); F.N.A. (4). ERLENBACH, JOSEPH B.—Football (1). ESBOLDT, CLIFF JAMES—Projectionists (1,2, v.p. Page one hundred fifteen Seniors ESHELMAN, WILLIAM F.—Booster Club (1,2,5,4); Lcttcrmen’s Club (4); Football (4); Interclass Tour¬ ney (4); Track (3,4); Senior Play staff. FABISIAK, JUDITH LYNN—G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sun¬ shine Society (4); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Senior Play cast. FEDER, ERMA JEAN—Booster Club (4); Drama Club (3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); A Cappella (3,4); In- tcrclass Tourney (3); Junior Play staff; Sunshine So¬ ciety (1, Honor Girl 2-3,4). FLEGAL, MARTHA—Booster Club (3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (2). FOSS, SHARON EDNA—Booster Club (3); G.A.A. (1.2.3.4) ; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Intcrclass Tour¬ ney (3,4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff; Student Council (1). FRANZ, BEATRICE L.—G.A.A. (1,2,3,4). FRATTO, ELIZABETH THERESE—Booster Club (3.4) ; Modern Dance (3); A Cappella (3,4); Senior Plav cast; Aquinas High School (1); Bishop Noll High School (2). FRONEK, DAVID THOMAS—Booster Club (3,4); Senior Play staff. FRONEK, RICHARD—Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Ma¬ chinists Club (1,2, v.p. 3,4); Basketball (1,2,3,4); Track (1). GARLING, JANETTE K.—G.A.A. (1,2). GERBRACHT, JOYCE ELAINE—Booster Club (4); G.A.A. (4); Sunshine Society (1); Librarians (4); Interclass Tourney (4). GLINSKI, SANDRA LYNN—Art Club (1); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); F.N.A. (3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2); Band (1,2); Nurses assistant (3,4). GOLDEN, NANCY—Booster Club (4); F.N.A. (1,2, 4); G.A.A. (1,2). GRANT, JOHN A.—No activities listed. GREENE, JUDITH ANN—G.A.A. (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2); Holly Hop Queen Candidate (1). GROET, NORMA ELAINE—Art Club (3); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); G.A.A. (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (3. GUILLEMETTE, LOUISE—G.A.A. (2). GUMBINER, WILLIAM ISIDOR—Baseball (2,3,4); Football (3,4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. Page one hundred sixteen Seniors HACK, BEVERLY JANE—Booster Club (1,2,},4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Modern Language (1,2,3,4); Ex- calibur (3, bookkeepper 4); Inklings (bookkceppcr 4); Safe Driving Committee (3, sec. 4); Hall Monitor (4). HALEY, AMANDA—Booster Club (3,4); G.A.A. (1, 2 3,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Ink¬ lings (4); Band (1,2,3, treas. 4); Senior Play cast. HANIFORD, JAMES E., JR.—Latin Club; Football (1); Hall Monitor (3,4). HANKS, NATHAN—Booster Club (1); Machinists Club (1); A Cappella (2,3,4). HANLON, PATRICIA ANN—Booster Club (3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (3,4); Interclass Tourney (2,3). HART, JACQUELINE MARIE—Booster Club (3,4); F.N.A. (4); G.A.A. (1,2,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,4); Interclass Tourney (4). HARWELL, JERRY—Booster Club (3,4); Hi-Y (3, 4); Latin Club; Science Club (3,4); A Cappella (2,3, 4); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Kiwanian. HELSING CARL—Booster Club (1,2); Projectionists (1,2,3); Safe Driving Committee (3). HENDERLONG, DENNIS PAUL—Latin Club; Let- termen’s Club (3,4); Thespians (3,4); Football (1,2, 3,4); Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast; Junior Ro- HENDERLONG, TOM—Booster Club (treas. 1,2,3,4); Drama Club (3,4); Latin Club; Thespians (3,4); A Cappella (1,3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Senior Play staff. HENDERSON, ROBERT—Booster Club (2); Hi-Y (3,4); Baseball (3,4); Cross Country (2); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4). HENDRICKSON, ROSE—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Inklings (3,4). HENLEY, DAVE—Baseball (2); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Track (1). HERSHMAN, JAY—Projectionists (4); Golf (1); Track (1); Hall Monitor (1). HINTOIvI, CAROLYN—G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Librarians (3,4); Junior Play staff. HORST, BONNIE—Camera Club (1); F.H.A. (4); F.N.A. (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,4); Senior Play staff. HUPPENTHAL, JIM—Machinists Club (1,2,3,4). HUTCHINS, JOHN L.—Track (1). Page one hundred seventeen Seniors HUTTON, JIM—Football (1,2); Wrestling (1,2). JACOBY, STEPHEN DUNN—Drama Club (3,4); Speech and Debate (3,4); Excalibur (2,3, co-editor-in- chief 4); A Cappella (2,3,4); Band (1,2,3, drum ma¬ jor 4); Boys’ State; National Honor Society (3,4). JANDURA, CHARLES—Machinists Club (2); Pro¬ jectionists (2,3,4); Basketball (mgr. 1,2); Football (1, 2); Interclass Tourney (1); Student Council (1). JEFFERSON, JUDITH ANN—Drama Club (3); F. N.A. (2,3); G.A.A. (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2, 3,4); Excalibur (2,3, advertising manager 4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. JEWART, GLYN R.—A Cappella (3, v.p. 4). JOHNSON, DONNA MAE—Booster Club (3). JOLLEY, WALTER—Modern Language (1); Football (1,2); Wrestling (1,2). JOSH, CELIA—Art Club (2,3, v.p. 4); Booster Club (2,3,4); F.T.A. (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Ex¬ calibur (4); National Honor Society (3,4); Rotary Ann. KAISER, RONALD—Hi-Y (3, v.p. 4); Latin Club consul; Lettermen’s Club (3, treas. 4); Band (treas. 1-2, v.p. 3); Football (1,2,3,4); Class Officer (pres. 1-2-3-4); Junior Rotarian. KECK, EDITH KAY—No activities listed. KEESEY, DENNIS M.—Track (1,2); Hall Monitor (3,4); Student Council (pres. 4); U.N. trip. KERR, LESLIE—G.A.A. (1,2,3); Modern Language (2,3); Sunshine Society (3); Band (1); Hall Monitor (4). KNAPP, GEORGE BARRY—F.F.A. (1, 2, sentinel 3, v.p. 4); Band (1,2,3,4); Dance Band (3,4); Wrestling O). KING, JOHN T.—No activities listed. KOHLMEYER, GLENN—Hi-Y (4); Science Club (3, 4); Student Council (v.p. 4). KRUI.L, HOWARD F.—Booster Club (3,4); Science Club (3,4); Track (2); Hall Monitor (3,4). I.AMPHIER, JOHN—Lettermen’s Club (3); A Cap- ella (2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4). LANKFORD, LINDA RAE—Art Club (4); Booster Club (4); Sunshine Society (4). Page one hundred eighteen Seniors LATZ, J. PAT—Hall Monitor (4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff; Safe Driving Committee. LAVIOLETTE, ELLEN BARBARA—G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (2). LAVIOLETTE, DONNA LEE—Booster Club (3); Drama Club (2); G.A.A. (4); Modern Dance (1); Speech and Debate (2). LEAR, IMOGENE—Booster Club (3). LETZ, FLORETTE MARIE HOLLAND—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Drama Club (4); G.A.A. (I, 2, sec. 3, pres. 4); Thespians (3,4); Junior Play cast; Rotary Ann; Student Council (2). LICINA, KATHRYN ANN—Art Club (2,3); Boos¬ ter Club (2,3,4); Drama Club (4); Latin Club; Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); Junior Play cast; Senior Play LIKENS, GEORGE—Booster Club (4); Hi-Y (4); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Track (3,4); Wrestling (2,3,4). LOW, GEORGIA—No activities listed. LYTLE, JAMES—Machinists Club (2). McCOOLE, DENNIS—F.F.A. (1,2,3,4). MCDONALD, JAMES L.—Hi-Y (4); Science Club (3,4); Inklings (4); Track (3); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Kiwanian; Senior Play cast. McGINNIS, PAT—Band (l); Interclass Tourney (4); Wrestling (1,2,4). MAGER, JUDITH ANN—G.A.A. (1,2,3,4). MAKING, DEANNA L.—Booster Club (1,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Junior Play cast. MALM, LYNNE CHRISTINE—Booster Club (3,4); F.N.A. (4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (4); Excalibur (4); Band (1). MARSH, REBECCA JANE—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2, 3,4); A Cappella (3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play staff. MATTHEWS, WILLIAM E.—Booster Club (1); Latin Club; Football (1); Hall Monitor (4). MERRILL, VERLENE KAYE—G.A.A. (3,4). Page one hundred nineteen Seniors MEYER, SANDRA SUE—Art Club (1,4); Booster Club (1,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Intcrclass Tourney (2. J,4); Senior Play staff. MILLER, RUSSEL GERALD—Camera Club (4); Hall Monitor (4); Senior Play staff. MISNER, DALE A.—F.F.A. (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4). MITCHELL. MICKEY—Camera Club (v.p. 3 4) • Let- termen’s Club (3). MUELLER, ELIZABETH LAURA—F.T.A. (2,3,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2, treas. 3, state cor¬ responding sec. 4); Excalibur (2, photography ed. 3-4); National Honor Society (3, treas. 4); Quill and Scroll (3,4); Rotary Ann. NANZ, GRACE A.—Booster Club (3,4); G.A.A. (1, 2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (4); Band (1,2); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4); Hall Monitor M). NEEDHAM, PATRICIA—Drama Club (4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Modern Language (1); Sunshine Society (1, 2,3,4); A Cappella (2,3, pres. 4); Girls’ State; Junior NELSON, CHARLES—Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4); Base¬ ball (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (2, M); Class Officer (v.p. 2,3); Hall Monitor (2,3,4); NIEMEYER, SANDRA LEE—F.N.A. (1,2,3); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3, treas. 4); Excalibur (3, 4); Girls’ State; Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. NOAK, DENNIS JAMES—F.F.A. (1,2, reporter 3, pres. 4); Hi-Y (4); Baseball (1); Interclass Tourney (1,2, 3,4); Track (2,3,4); Junior Rotarian. NOLAN, DIANE MARIE—No activities listed. ORAM, MARGARET JEAN—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Modern Language (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Inklings (3, co-editor-in¬ chief 4); Cadets (2). OTT, MERLE—Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4); Basketball (1,2); Interclass Tourney (3); Track (1,2). OZAK, JEAN ANN—F.N.A. (4); G.A.A. (4); Sun¬ shine Society (4); Junior Play cast; Senior Play staff. Withdrawn OZAK, JOAN MARIE—G.A.A. (4); Sunshine Society (4); Junior Play cast; Librarians (2); Senior Play staff. Withdrawn. PAHNKE, RICHARD MARTIN—Modern Language (1); Projectionists (1, sec.-treas. 2,3, v.p. 4). PARENT, DAVE—Booster Club (1); Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Student Council (2,3); Junior Kiwanian; Foot¬ ball (1,2,3); Basketball (1); Hall Monitor (3,4). PARKER, SAMUEL JOSEPH—Hi-Y (3,4); Hall Moni¬ tor (4); Senior Play staff; Safe Driving Committee. Page, one hundred twenty Seniors PASLF.Y, JOYCE MARLENE—Booster Club (4); Camera Club (2,3,4); G.A.A. (2,3,4); Interclass Tour¬ ney (2). PERRY, SANDRA SUE—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4); Junior Play cast. PF.TRUNICH, JUDITH LEE—G.A.A. (1, 2, 3,4); Sunshine Society (3,4); Librarians (3); Majorettes (3). PHILLIPS, HARRY—No activities listed. POLOMCAK, JULIETTE C.—G.A.A. (1,2,5, intra¬ mural head 4); Excalibur (3,4); Interclass Tourney (2, 3.4) . PUGH, LINDA RAE—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Drama Club (3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Science Club (3,4); Sunshine Society (1, treas. 2,3,4); Inklings (2,3, as¬ sociate editor 4); Senior Play staff. RAPP, ROGER PAUL—Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Science Club (3, v.p. 4); Football (mgr. 2,3,4); Track (mgr. 2,3). REIS, MARGARET—Booster Club (1,2,3, pres. 4); Drama Club (1, sec. 2, pres. 3,4); F.N.A. (1,2,3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Class Officer (treas. 2); Senior Play cast; Rotary Ann. RETTIG, BARBARA—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); F.T.A. (2,3, v.p. 4); Latin Club; Inklings (3, mailing mgr. 4). RIPPY, SANDRA—Booster Club (2,3,4); G.A.A. (1, 2, treas. 3,4); Band (1,2,3, sec. 4); Majorettes (1,2, 3, 4); Junior Play cast; Rotary Ann; Home Coming Queen (4). ROOT, DANIEL R.—Inklings (2, ad manager 3, man¬ aging editor 4); Band (1,2,3); Cross Country (2,3); Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast; Junior Rotarian; Quill and Scroll (3,4). ROOT, DIANA—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); G.A.A. (1, 2.3.4) ; Modern Language (v.p. 3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4) Cheerleader (1,2); Class Officer (sec. 2). ROSE, NOLAN—Projectionists (1,2,3); Science Club (3) ; Junior Play staff. ROSS, MICHAEL KELLY—Track (1,2); Hall Moni¬ tor (4). ROUHSEI.ANG, CAROL—Booster Club (4); G.A.A. (4) ; Sunshine Society (4); Senior Play cast. RUEHL, RICHARD G.—A Cappella (1,2,3,4). RUNK, THOMAS JOHN—Projectionists (2,3). SAPPER, RUTH ANN—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); F.H.A. (2); F.T.A. (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). Page one hundred twenty-one Seniors SCHALLER, HERB—Booster Club (3); Baseball (1); Football (4); Interclass Tourney (3); Track (4); Hall Monitor (3). SCHLF.MMER, KAREN JUNE—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); F.T.A. (2,3, treas. 4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (3,4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. SCHI.EMMER, SHARON JANE—Booster Club (1,2,3, 4); F.T.A. (2, v.p. 3, pres. 4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (3, circulation manager 4); Senior Play staff; National Honor Society (3, ass’t SEEGERS, KATHY LYNN—Booster Club (2,3,4); F.T.A. (3,4); Latin Club; Modern Dance (4); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); Junior Play staff; National Honor Society (3,4). SEVICK, KRYSTAL KAY—No activities listed. SHAVER, DAVID EUGENE—Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Thespians (3,4); Football (2,3,4); Boys ' State; Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast; Student Council (treas. 4). SHERCK, NORMAN LYNN—Lettermen ' s Club (2,3. 4); Basketball (1,2); Football (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Track (1,2,3,4); Class Officer (treas. 1); Student Council (2,4). SHUMAKER, ELMER R.—F.F.A. (1,2,3). SMITH, ELAINE—Phoenix South Mountain High School (1); Globe High School (2,3). SMITH, E. GERALD—Wrestling (2); Golf (2); Jun¬ ior Play cast; Chess Club (1); Safe Driving Com¬ mittee (3); Motor Medics (3). SNOW, SHIRLEY—Booster Club (3,4); F.N.A. (2): Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Librarians (2). SPENCER, BRIAN A.—Booster Club (1, treas. 2, v.p. 3,4); Hi-Y (3,4); Latin Club; Excalibur (3); Inklings (3); Cheerleader (3); Junior Rotarian. STAAB, SANDRA JOYCE—Booster Club (3,4); A Cappella (1,2,3,4). STILLSON, JIM—Drama Club (1,2); Hi-Y (2); Latin Club (sec.); Modern Language (2); Inklings (adver¬ tising manager 4); Boys’ State; Junior Play staff. STOTT, PAUL—Hi-Y (3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Track (1,2,3); A Cappella (2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Class Officer (v.p. 1); Hall Monitor (3). STRUEBIG, LYNN ELLEN—G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (3, business manager 4); Inklings (4); A Cappella (3,4); Rotary Ann; Stu¬ dent Council (sec. 4). STUPPY, ELAINE ANN—Art Club (4); Booster Club (1,2); Camera Club (v.p. 1,2); Sunshine Society (4); Hall Monitor (4); Senior Play cast. TEELING, MARY CAROLE—G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Mod¬ ern Language (1); Sunshine Society (3,4); Librarians (3); Interclass Tourney (2,3); Junior Play staff. rage one hundred twenty-two Seniors THOMAS, ARLA JEAN—No activities listed. THOMAS, DANIEL W.—Art Club (2,3,4); Booster Club (2,3,4); Lcttermcn’s Club (4); Basketball (2,3, 4); Track (1,2); Hall Monitor (4). TREADWAY, CARLOTT A—Stadium High School, Tacoma, Washington (1); Sunshine Society (2). TRUMP, DALE ALLEN—Art Club (v.p. 2,3,4); Golf (2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4); Hall Moni¬ tor (4); Junior Kiwanian; Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. TUHY, STEVE—Drama Club (3, pres. 4); Hi-Y (4); I.cttermcn”s Club (2, 3, 4); Thespians (3, 4); Foot¬ ball (1,4); Track (2,3); Senior Play cast. TULLIS, CAROL LYNNE—Booster Club (2, sec. 3, 4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Band (1, v.p. 2,3); Class Officer (sec. 3); Girls’ State; Na¬ tional Honor Society (3, sec. 4). TURLEY, MARY FAYE—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4); National Honor Society (3,4). URBANSKI, JUDY C.—No activities listed. VAN BERG, CHUCK—No activities listed. VERBALAITIS, VICTOR RICHARD—Hi-Y (3,4); Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4); Junior Play staff; Junior Rotarian; Student Council (3,4). VIEWEG, NANCY LEE—Thespians (3,4); Excalibur (2, copy editor 3, co-editor-in-chief 4); Class Officer (sec. 1); Quill and Scroll (3,4); Rotary Ann; Indiana High School Press Association (executive board mem¬ ber); Junior Play cast. VONDERHEID, F. DONALD—Machinists Club (2,3) WALKER, DAVID FRANKLIN—Burrton High School, Burrton, Kansas (1,2); A Cappella (3,4); Band (3). WALTER, DONNA RAYE—F.N.A. (1,2,3,4); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); Band (1); Junior Play staff. WARNE, BEATRICE JOY—G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Modern Dance (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (3,4); Inklings (4); Band (1,2,3,4). WARWICK, RONALD E.—No activities listed. W ' ASSEROTT, B. GERALD—Machinists Club (2,3,4); Intcrclass Tourney (1,2). WATSON, MICHAEL B.—Hi-Y (3, sec. 4); Latin Club; Science Club (2,3,4); Speech and Debate (treas. 4); Boys’ State; Inklings (4); Golf (1,3,4); Junior rage one hundred twenty-three Junior Sharyn Fagen, junior class secretary, proudly models her dark brown on heather brown ’61 sweater for the other junior officers: Tom Tayler, vice president; Kent Noyes, presi¬ dent; and Jan Wille, treasurer. The 61’ers ordered their sweaters early and were able to wear them to open¬ ing school events. The chief problem for the year was raising enough funds to cover expenses for the Junior- Senior Prom. Money-making projects included the football concession stand, the junior class’s Friday night dance, and the class play. Sophomores After finally being elevated above the lowly ranks of greenie” frosh, the sophs’ first new experience was the long-awaited choosing of their class rings. Class officers examining the various styles of ring samples are: Sallyann Polivka, secretary; Tom Kish, vice president; Jack Barber, president; and Sue Ellen Liss, treas¬ urer. The sophomores last fling as underclassmen was the third annual Excalibur-sponsored Froshmore Hop, which ended the second year of their career at Crown Point High School. Freshmen For the eighteenth time in the his¬ tory of the present C. P. H. S. campus, a new set of freshmen ar¬ rived to start their high school ca¬ reer. They again needed maps to di¬ rect them through the maze of halls in the new addition, but they had already become acquainted with the older section at an orientation day one week before the beginning of school. Looking over the enrollment list of their new class are the class officers Bob Matthews, vice-presi¬ dent; Susan Jacoby, secretary; Sam Froedge, president; and Judy Jack- son, treasurer. Page one hundred twenty-five Junior is sport class sweaters Addison, Kay Akcn, Merrilcc Alexander, Francis Allen, Norlyn Almy, Marjean Alston, Sandra Anderson, Donna Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Sue Ansteyn, Jack Antal, Donna Armalius, Jackie Backe, Delbert Badgley, Clyde Ballard, Carolyr Banks, Gerald Banham, Bill Bapplc, Ruth Baum, Ann Beach, Mike Becker, Lowell Bcrens, John Bernhardt, Lois Bieker, Barbara Bieker, Loretta Biggs, Janice Blair, Hildegarde Blum, Carolyn Boesel, Nancy Borger, John Bosten, Dick Bowman, Don Bradfield, Dick Bridges, Judy Brindley, Kathleen Briney, Suzanne Brinsley, Pat Britt, Judy Brocke, Jim Broomhcad, Bobbie Brown, Linda Gephart, Bruce Bruce, Janet Buchc, Philip Buchlcr, Ranee Bures, Judy By bee, Terry Carl, Carol Jean Cilek, Patsy Cooper, Alan Cooper, Sally Costin, Denny Courtney, Donald Cox, Greydcen Creager, Tess Crissinger, Donna Dance, Gale Dearing, Lita Dennison, Ina Gay Deutsch, Jim on opening day of school Dickinson, Neal Dieman, Janet Dille, Penny Dluzak, David Dodson, Alan Don, Judi Downing, Andrea Dunker, Deanna Dykes, Sharon Elliott, Elizabeth Engstrom, Bill Fagcn, Nancy Fagen, Sharyn Fateh, Bill Fieglc, John Fitchic, Joel Fleming, Andrew Flood, Jerry Foster, Connie Foster, Virginia Francis, James Frazec, John Friend, Cecilia Geeze, Joyce Gerlach, Barbara Giesc, Starr Giggs, Harvey Glassford, Donald Gourley, Sylvia Grah, Kenneth Gramenz, Dorothy Groet, Larry Gruel, Bill r ft « o Gumbincr, Leslie dfh . Guskc, William ' Haag, Christine Hadberg, Diana Haisnc, Jim Hamilton, Myra Hardin, Janice , , ft ft £2 r 4 j5 Hawley, Linda 4. Hayes, Patsy flKQFl Hefner, Donald Helms, J Sh n aron Henderson, Carole Henley, Bob p ft ir Hershey, Sharron Hershman, Greg Hiler, Thurman E ' V, Hilzley, Larry Hocckelbcrg, Larry Hoffcrber, David j vs? Holmes, Bob f i; Js ' -Jy Av £ i if Hopkins, Roxalyn Horn, Janna ‘J hZ ' s uJ, f- f=Lf SSS. ' jZ 1 . Hughes, flr ? V ft If c- - 5 ? 4 i) ... n Juniors complete 60 with Ivic, Sharon Jaeger, Frances Jana, Art Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Shirley Jones’ Sandie Joyce, Bob Kaiser, Janet Karasoff, Geraldine Kciser, Loretta Kelsey, Donna King, Orville Kinghorn, Mike Knudscn, Derek Kolb, Tim Kretschmar, Judith Kuiper, Tom Lankford, Maureen Lawton, Larry Lazarz, Jean Leach, Ron Lottes, Bob Louis, Dulcie Louis, Jim Lowry, Jerry Lundgrcn, Bill Lundgren, Ted Maas, Chris Mallatt, Bill Mansch, Donna Marshall, James McCabe, Robert McConnehey, Lynda McCoy, Carol McDaniel, Gloria Melcher, Gayle Merrill, Sandra Miedl, Joan Milenki, Dec Morris, Harold Murray, Sharon Murray, Shaync Nagle, Denny Nagy, Arlene Nedderman, Bonnie Neiner, Richard Newman, Alan Nibert, Jerry Noak, Phyllis Noyes, Kent O’brien, Tim Ogborn, Ron O’Lena, George Olsen, Judy Oram, Mary Ann Oram, Tom Osborne, Dave Paquette, Lee Pahnkc, Nancy Palmer, Carla Parker, Jerry Peterson, Monica Juniors await final year . Vosburg, Patricia Wahlberg, Ted Walter, Harold Ward, Don Weaver, Pat Westphal, Mona Whiting, Janet Wickiser, Cathy Wille, Janice Wolfe, Ellen Woodke, Donna Wynk oop, Beverly Yancey, Ronald Yarnell, Sandy Zmuda, George Zmuda, John Juniors Sandy Yarnell and Carol Jean Carl work hard at selling tickets for the junior class play Papa Is All.” Page one hundred thirty . . . King sparkle for Sophs Class party adds excitement Crawford, Jim Crosley, Paul Crosthwait, Johr Dance, Mary Davis, Beverly Denney, Becky DeVol, Joni Doty, Linda Duncan, Robert Eastling, Leslie Eaton, Jeanette Edmond, Larry Enyeart, De Wayne Erlenbach, William Eshelman, Katherine Esser, Kathy Estabrook, Bill Everett, Barbara Evert, Dave Fauser, Jim Fischer, Barbara Fisher, Ronald Fought, John Frazee, Jean Frederick, Chery Fronck, Dennis Fronek, Harold Fronek, Judy Fultz, Sandra Garling, Robert Gamier, Albert Parker, George Gilbert, Bonnie Gonzales, Jim Grah, Gary Grant, Sharon Graves, Nancy Greer, Joey Greer, Vera Greiner, Jim Griesse, Jean Gruenhagen, David Haberline, Louis Hacker, Jim Hamacher, David Hanks, Jenny Harper, Bob Harris, Joe Harrison, Rick Hartlerode, Karen Hartwell, Ron Hedlof, Malcolm Hildebrandt, Don Hinrichs, Ken Hochbaum, Linda Hoffman, David Holland, George Holloway, Danny Holmquist, Donna Holtz, Jack Honeycutt, Kaye Hooks, Diane to sophomores second year Hough, Elaine Huber, Marilyn Hudson, Lola Hurst, Christine Jacob, Frank Kaiser, Dennis Keiser, Donna Kirkpatrick, Jim Kish, Tom Kmetz, George Knapp, Joan Knighton, Sheila Kolar, David Kool, Mike Kors, Arlene Kouder, Karen Lafavers, Gary Lambert, Mark Lamphier, William Langeland, Ed Lashbrook, Edwin Lashbrook, Fred Latz, Mike Leach, Shirley Liechty, Shirley Lichens, Ray Linley, Chris Liss, Sue Litts, Robert Livengood, Pat Loftus, Linda Look, Frank Louis, Lloyd Ann Lundgren, Diana Lunsford, Tom Lurtz, Sharon McAboy, Karen McCoy, Lois McFarland, Richard McKinney, Louise Maas, Tom Machacek, Robert Madden, Harriet Martin, Caroline Martin, Maureen Martin, Richard Martz, Danny Meyers, Phil Mikuta, Donna Miller, Bill Miller, Dave Miller, Margaret Mills, Norman Mitchell, Lenore Mohr, Donald Molchan, Connie Moscato, Jim Myers, Sandra Newlin, Cathy Niemeyer, Leroy O’Brien, Terry Owen, Linda Third annual Froshmore Hop Paarlberg, Dixie Patz, Dennis Patz, Lana Patz, Sue Pause, John Pcndowski, Stanley Peters, Penni Petho, Louis Pickford, Joelle Pitts, Bill Polen, Georgann Polivka, Sallyann Prendergast, Pat Proctor, Russell Randolph, Nancy Read, Rita Reeder, Anita Rettig, Patti Rhodes, Lloyd Riley, James Rinkowsky, Edward Robbins, Charles Rollenson, Beverly Rosenwinkel, Judy Sandstrom, Jim Sapp, Sherry Schach, John Schaller, Laura Schmelter, Karen Schmelter, Ray Scott, Sharon See, Ted Seegers, Penny Selock, John Seramur, Steve Sharp, Karen Sherwood, John Shaver, Helen Shipley, Carolyr Sinon, Therese Smith, Robert Smith, Steve Snell, Judy Sobak, Linda Spencer, Jill Spencer, Karen Spinner, Kene Lin , Barbar; nan, Man Stanely, Margaret Staples, Karen Stephenson, Martin Strong, Jamey Stroup, Sally Ann Struble, Pat Symmes, Timothy Taylor, Ronald Tobias, Earl Tolley, Frank Trulley, Robert Tuhy, Nancy Underwood, Carolini planned by the underclassmen Urbanski, Dave Urbanski, William Vcrkler, Cathy Vrehas, Sharon Wade, Brenda Wagner, Bert Wakefield, Lloyd Walsh, Mary Ann Warwick, Phyllis Wasserott, Sandra Way, Pat Werblo, Cheryl Whicker, Bill White, Larry Williams, Mike Williams, Robert Wilson, Willard Wiltfong, Karen Wise, Muriene Wood, Judy Woodke, Norma Wornhoff, Richard Wright, Charles Wright, Richard Yarnell, Bob Zelencik, Anne Ziese, Donna Jean Zmuda, Sandy Freshmen Abramson, Michael Acor, Cora Addison, Guy Adlesperger, Jovita Aken, David Allan, David Allee, Jerry Aim, David Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Bobbie Anderson, Steve Ayers, Linda Baacke, Jerry Backlund, Nancy Baimakobich, Dorothy Baltes, Jim Banks, Diane Banks, Mike Banser, John Barker, Carolyn Baum, Jack Bednar, Theresa Bcrgey, Donald Bernhardt, Joan Bessette, Ardith Biggs, Jerry Bissing, Joan Blair, Janis 350 Frosh enter C. P. H. S. r? m r i?sr : })S c 4 1 fS p ■ r £. Dufkle Linda 11 sir Engstrom, George c SI r r A ' • 4k S5 S£ begin high school careers Foor, Barbara Foreman, Eric Fricke, Sandra Frickey, Sharon Froedge, Sam Fronek, Cheryl Fulk, Richard Funk, Gail Gapen, Michael Gamier, Janet Geeze, Diana Glassford, Mary Glinski, Judy Glade, John Grad, Susan Greene, Charlene Greene, Virginia Griffin, Sharon Guhl, Jim Guillemette, Rober Gustafson, Art Gustke, Nickole Haag, Jeannette Hacker, Jerry Halsne, Corinne Hammond, Barbara Hanak, James Hanks, Robert Hanlon, Raymond Harmon, Sandra Harris, Donna Hartman, Carl Hartman, Lloyd Houser, David Haverstock, Art Heath, Jerry Heath, Kenny Hedman, Kit Heick, Marilyn Hein, Donald Heiser, Judy Hcisterberg, Judy Henderlong, Arleen Henley, Connie Henley, Ronnie Hershberger, Jack Hershman, Carol Hilzley, Morris Hogdahl, Jon Holzhauer, August Horsley, Frank Horsley, John Hoshaw, Karen Hoshaw, Virgil Houldson, Frankie Hughes, Tom Hutchins, Richard Hutton, Marjorie Jacob, George Jacoby, Susan Jackson, John Jackson, Judy James, Diane of social Jana, Roger Jannasch, Liz Jefferson, Linda Johnson, Karen Johnson, Robert Jolley, Donald Joyce, Helen Kaiser, Reggie Kaiser, Thomas Keiser, Emilee Keiser, Margaret Kelby, Ed Kemp, John Kerth, Linda Kessler, Ernest Kikkert, Marjorie Klindorf, Dave Klinger, Sue Knight, Jim Knighton, Carmen Kobza, Paul Kooi, Pat Kovach, Diana Kozub, Tom Krestan, Suzanne Kruger, Pat Kruger, Terry Kruk, Randy Labadie, Don La Favers, Marlena Lambeth, Julie Lankow, Bill Leach, Ed Lebonte, Nancy Lescinskas, Lizana Lewis, Thomas Lindau, Robert Lindzy, Linda Linley, Jack Lipcovich, Joseph Loebach, Carol Loeffler, Elizabeth McGuire, Jack McCoy, Jim McCoy, Joyce McCullough, Jerry McPheeters, Eva Mallatt, Phil Mares, Dennis Martin, Patricia Matheny, Brenda Matthews, Robert Mattson, Suzanne Mecklenburg, Jo Metsch, Joann Meyer, Beverley Milenki, Tony Miller, Sharon Minol, Judy Moffitt, Sue Mohnach, Michael Moore, Verna life for Class of 03 Moran, Susan Mowry, Floyd Mueller, Melvin Nanz, Gary Navarre, Dennis Nelson, Winfred Nicpon, Nancy Noffsinger, Juani Obert, Donald O’Neill, Sherry Palmonari, John Parker, Ronnie Paryzek, Barbara Paulsen, Shirley Pause, Jim Pavlish, Joanne Pelton, Judy Peters, Linda Peterson, Paul Petrunich, Peter Phillips, Don Phipps, Karen Pierce, Jean Piper, Tom Predenkiewicz, Anna Powers, Gartrell Prater, Yuvon Randolph, Geraldine Reeder, Paul Rees, Roy Rettig, Gloria Rhodes, Rose Ann Rice, Vaughn Richard, Mickey Riley, David Ringstrom, Marilyn Robinson, Dawn Rosenbaum, Denny Ross, Tim Grothe, Marlies Schofield, Sharon Schramlin, Milton Schulte, Janet Schwucho, Zada Scott, Paula Seegers, Nancy Seely, Donna Shipley, Linda Short, Jim Sickles, John Sinks, Larry Smith, Leslie Smith, Linda Lee Smith, Ruby Smith, Sandra Smolek, Carolyn Snearley, Deborah Spencer, Susan Spindler, Connie Stacks, Jean Stemp, Dennis Stephenson, Paul Pupils from it feeder schools Stiener, Donna Stiener, Harold Stoneciphcr, Donna Struebig, Lee Stuckey, Kitty Stultz, Arthur Taylor, David Taylor, Dennis Taylor, John Taylor, June Thomas, Milt Throw, Richard Toomire, Ronnie Treadway, Ruth Urbanski, Fred Urbanski, Victoria Utley, Tom Valles, John Vanco, Ruth VanWoerden, Charles Wagnum, Janet Wahlberg, Fred Wakefield, Larry Walter, Howard Watt, Ilia Jo Wcichert, Susan Wells, Joyce Wente, Emma Werblo, Nancy Whicker, David White, Carol Whiteside, Judy Willman, Jane Ann Wilson, Jodie Wilson, Mavoureen Wirtz, Paula Witham, Robert Witvoet, Viviene Wolfe, Alvin Wood, Judy Lynn Yancey, Richard Zanda, Charles Zimmerschiedt, Cherie Page one hundred forty cross high school threshold Alexander, Florence Anderson, Ian Backe, Kathleen Beckmann, Robert Banser, Michael Bock, Jerry Brindley, Mary Cassaday, Diane Cenko, Michael Claussen, Tom Conquest, Doug Crowell, Jim Dankoff, Larry Dille, Merle Drackert, Sharon Ellswoth, Marty Everett, Roberta Fateh, Susan Fiegle, Cindy Fifield, Connie Foeller, Karen Gillogly, Robert Goff, Dean Hack, Cathy Haniford, Bill Hoeckelberg, Reita Horn, Linda Howell, James Huber, Janet Hudson, Penny Ingram, Janice Irvin, Roger Jannasch, John Kelsey, Don Kerr, Kerry Kleine, Sandy Knight, Abigail Kretschmar, Philip Kubiak, Norb Lazarz, Ted Lcets, Peter Lemster, Dorothy Litts, Donald Loftus, Kay Lunkes, Dennis Maclntosch, Brian McDonald, Janet McFarland, Larry Messenger, Martha Miller, Nancy Musser, Jerry Newlon, Lea O’Niones, Donna Pettit, Terry Phillips, John Pounds, Jim Pugh, Jim Reeves, James Robison, Dennis Rockwell, Vicki Rose, Elaine Rush, Joe Magazine drive yields prizes Indian chief Norb Kubiak raises his weapon to Johnny Appleseed (Jim Howell) in the junior high operetta. Page one hundred forty-two profit, and ice cream party Aim, Kathy Anderson, Lynn Austin, David Backc, Wayne Bailey, Sandra Ball, Sharon Bambullis, Karin Baum, Jean Bice, Jimmy Blevins, James Bodamer, Phyllis Bonner, William Bosel, Charles Bresser, Eric Briggs, Ann Burge, Sharon Burke, Timothy Burrell, Kathy Carter, Jane Clark, Janna Claussen, Carol Cole, Paul Collins, Craig Consorti, Nancy Cox, Terry Lee Coy, Larry Cruse, Melinda Cunningham, Douglas Cunningham, Terry Denison, Sue Dieman, Deborah Dille, Allen Duncan, Carol Eaton, Mike Enlow, Janice Falkner, Jim Fischer, Paul Frame, Paul Ault, Freddie Fritz, Linda Sue Fronek, Diane Golden, Steve Golden, Sue Hammett, David Haniford, Jeanne Harper, Sharon Harris, Randall Harris, Candy Harrison, Jim Harting, Richard Haverstock, Susan Hershberger, Fred Hershman, Jeff Hershman, Sharon Hitson, LaVina Homeier, Sharon Hooper, Douglas Hoshaw, Robert Islcy, Jane Jacoby, Mark James, Robert Joiner, Edyth Kain, Robert Community entertained by Kednay, Richard Reiser, Lawrence Kemp, Bill Kerr, Keith Kirkpatrick, Marshall Kruk, Keith Krull, Joy Larson, Diane Leach, Richard Lindstrom, Sally Lottes, Don Larkin, Lousinda Loy, Silas Lurtz, John Maynard, Donna Marshall, Jim Mazure, Ruthann Metsch, Mike Mills, Jacqueline Mikuta, Larry Mohnach, Doreen Mohr, John Morris, Garry Murray, Richard Olsen, Patricia Overturf, Rita Owen, Tom Patrick, Carol Patterson, Robert Patz, Ronnie Petersen, Dale Peterson, Robert Petho, Pamela Phillips, Donna Porter, Dale Porter, Margaret Quigg, David Reed, Jim Rinkovsky, Dawn Rockwell, Mary Roberts, Sandra Rothermcl, Warren Rudzinski, Carl Ryan, Ann Scott, Carol Scott, Diana Shields, Pamela Short, Barbara Schramlin, Billy Shuttz, Donna Smith, Cindy Smith, Linda Smith, Margaret Smith, William Spencer, Richard Stevens, Sharon Stevenson, Margaret Stoll, William Strucbig, Philip Sullivan, Sherry Taylor, Barbara Treadway, Betty Jo Teegarden, Craig Vcach, Jon Vinnedge, Judy Vinnedgc, Peggy Walker, Philip Weaver, Linda Wells, Judy Werline, Larry Westbrooks, Christina Wheeler, Rex White, Ronnie Wood, Shelley A chief project for junior high students was the production of a science fair. Exhibits such as solar systems and bacteria culture were displayed. Examining the working mechanism of a rabbit are John Lurtz, Charles Rothermel and Jane Isley. think what a year can bring IN BUSINESS The courthouse, Lake County’s traditional landmark, stands in the heart of Crown Point while the city spreads itself outward. To the north the new busi¬ ness district is growing, and to the south new sub¬ divisions ' and schools stretch the boundaries. The city is expanding internally, too. Old houses being re¬ modeled, torn down, or shifted to empty lots, al¬ tered store fronts soaking up new coats of paint, and interiors being revamped to show merchandise in the best possible way added their parts to the chan¬ ging Crown Point scene. Keeping up to date with the teen’s fashions and fads as well as items appeal¬ ing to other sets, merchants met the younger and the older generations warmly. They managed to pro¬ vide the community with that mixture of necessi¬ ties and luxuries which goes to form a well-balanced picture. Do you thirst for the knowledge of current events? COMMUNITY NEWS SERVICE INC. 108 South Main Phone 6 Frankie Houldson peeks into one of the various magazines on sale. Clean and neat clothes ' make an outstanding person! VALET CLEANERS 116 Clark Phone 344 Mrs. Amy Armitage along with Peggy Oram and Amanda Haley examine a cleaned garmet. THE LETZ MANUFACTURING CO. Crown Point, Indiana Salutes the Class of 1960 For the finest in printing BENTON REVIEW PUBLISHING CO., INC. Fowler, Indiana Page one hundred forty-nine Personal Index Abenath, Bernard . - Abraham, Donald . . Abraham, Howard . Abramson, Michael Adair 72, 80, 81, 82, Addison, Guy .... Addison, Kay Addison, Terry . . Adelsperger, Jovita Aken, David. Aken, Merrilee . . . Alexander, Lynnetl Alexander, Francis Alexander, Florenci Allan, David ... Allee, Jerry . Allee, Terry . Allen, Norlyn . . . Aim, David . Aim, Kathy . Alston, Sandra .91, Anderson, Barbara . Anderson, Bobbie . Anderson, Carol . Anderson, Donna .96, Anderson, Nancy .87, 97, Anderson, Ian .29, Anderson, Lynn .80, Anderson, Steve .80, Anderson, Sue.81, Anstey, Jack . Antal, Donna . Armalius, Donna . Armalius, Jackie .79, Armstrong, Leslie .45, Armstrong, Ronald .38, 50, Armstrong, Tom .87, Austin, David .83, Austin, James .54, Ayers, John . Ayers, Linda . Ayers, Ray Baacke, Judy .79, 96, 97, Backe, Delbert . Backe, Wayne . Backlund, Nancy . Badgley, Bob . Badgley, Clyde . Bailey, Rayma .24, 88, Baimakovich, Dorothy . Baldwin, Bonnie.9, 32, 73, 96, Ball, Sharon . Ballard, Carolyn . Ballard, Jeanette . Balogh, David .38, 48, 72, 79, Baltes, James . Bambullis, Christel . Bambullis, Karin . Page one hundred fifty Banham, William .91, Banks, Diane. Banks, Gerald . Banks, Mike . Banser, John . Banser, Michael _29, 58, 59, 65, Banser, Richard . Bapple, Ruth . Barber, Jack 48, 50, 53, 80, 125, Barker, Carolyn . Barmore, Janet .82, Barnett, Cindy .69, 96, Barnett, Shirley . Batson, Robert . Batterman, Marsha . Baum, Ann .96, Baum, Jack . Baum, Jean . Baye, De Ette.71, Beach, Mike . Beatty, Morgan .48, Becker, Gary . Becker, John .46, 50, Becker, Lowell .81, 86, Bednar, Ludwig . Bednar, Theresa . Belanger, Donna . Benbow, Dorothy . Bennett, John . Bennett, Pat . Berens, John .76, Berens, Eileen .74, 96, Bergey, Don . Bernhardt, Joan . Bessette, Ardith . Bethel, Ann . Bice, James . Bice, Judy .69, 73, Bieker, Barbara . Bieker, Loretta . Biggs, Janice . Biggs, Jerry .81, Bishop, William ... .32, 72, 73, 91, Bissing, Joan .81, Bissing, Marie .80, 87, Bistransky, Connie .87, 91, Blair, Hildegarde .82, 87, Blair, Janis . Blake, Robert . Blanchard, Diana . Blevins, James . Blum, Carolyn.25, 82, 91, 96, Boardman, Dave . Bock, Jerry . 58, 83, Bocock, Robert .48, Bodamer, Tom . Boehlke, Sharon . Boesel, Eugene Donald . Boesel, Nancy . Bollman, Martha .8, Bollman, Valerie . Bombich, Barbara .32, 78, 79, Bombich, Mary Joyce . Bonner, William . Borem, Sherlene . Bosel, Charles . Bosten, Betsy .82, Bosten, Helen Bosten, Helmet . . Bosten, Richard Bothwell, Kip Bowen, Karen Bower, Dean Bowie, Dwight . Bowman, Donald Bowm; , Pat Berger, John . Boyll, Dale . Bradfield, Richard . Brannock, Denny Brannock, Sue . Bremer, Karen ... Bremer, Paul . Bresser, Eric Breyfogle, Walter Bridges, Judy . Briggs, Ann . Brindley, Mary Brindley, Kathleen Briggs, Betsy . Briney, Bruce . Briney, Suzanne Brinsley, Patsy . Brock, Marsha . Brocke, Jim . Brokovich, Roger . Brooks, Gary . Brown, Linda . Brown, Sandy . Brozovic, Pamela . Brumbaugh, Shirley Bruette, Alice . Bryant, Philip . Buche, Carson . Buche, David . Buche, Dean . Buehler, Diane Buehler, Ranee . Bukovac, Alice . Burchell, Leonard Burchell, Mary Burge, Sharon . Burger, Jane Burgess, Jacqueline Burke, Penny . Burke, Timothy Burns, Eugene . Burrell, Kathy . Burrell, Nancy . Butcher, Bob . Callow, Lonnie Campbell, Charles Campbell, Jack . . . Cantrell, Sharon . . . Carl, Bob . Carl, Card . Cams, Lee . Carter, Jane . Invest in a sound foundation! COMMERCIAL BANK 116 South Main Phone 260 Mrs. David Howell illustrates to Rayma Bailey how deposits are recorded. Start planning for your furniture now! with ESSER FURNITURE COMPANY 117 East Joliet Street Phone 179 Mrs. Esser shows her daughter Kathy, and Karen Schmelter several rug samples. Supplying you with flowers for every occasion is the LAKE COUNTY GREENHOUSE CORP. 915 East North Street Phone 2710 This is just what I had in mind for our center piece,” Pat Charters tells Jean Feder. Page one hundred fifty-one Personal Index Carter, Joe . 32, 38, 48, 72, 88, 93, Casey, Gerry .96, Casper, Roy . Cassaday, Diane .83, Cauley, Bonnie . Cauley, Charles . Cederholm, Berthyne . Cenko, Mike . Champion, Beth . Chapman, Richard . Charles, Douglas .72, 90, Charters, Pat .83, 86, 97, Cherbak, Carol .81, Christophersen, Carl .41, 38, Cilek, Janet . Cilek, Janice . Cilek, Patsy . Clark, Janna . Clark, John .28, 43, 32, 83, Clark, Lois . Clarke, Peggy .85, Claussen, Carol.83, Claussen, Jim .81, Claussen, Tom . Clay, Don .76, Clevenger, Kay . Clifton, Morton . Coapstick, Danny . Coapstick, Dave .50, Coe, John.39, 79, Coe, Penny.6 S, 79, 96, Coffman, Jeremy . Cohoon, Elaine .68, Cokenour, Donald . . . Cole, Paul . Collins, Bonnie . Collins, Craig .29, 54, Conger, Pamela . Connelly, Mike . Connelly, Pat .89, Consorti, Marie .79, Consorti, Nancy . Cook, Betty .77, Cooke, Jean.91, Cooper, Alan . Cooper, Bonnie .81, 96, Cooper, Sally .82, Conquest, Doug . Cope, Larry .30, Corning, Bill . Costin, Denny . .12, 48, 67, 74, 96, Courtice, Brock .48, Courtney, Bill . Courtney, Donate . Cox, Dean .24, 32, 38, 39, 40, SO, 72, 93, Cox, Greydeen .96, Cox, Terry .29, Coy, Larry . Craig, John . Crane, Donald .41, 58, 39, 80, 81, Crawford, James .41, 45, Creager, Tcss .74, 79, 91, 96, Cremeens, Dale . Cremeens, Gary. Crider, Edith. Crider, Thelma . Crim, Renata .136 Crissinger, Donna .126 Crontz, Gretchen .9, 136 Crosley, Paul .132 Crosthwait, John .89, 132 Crowell, James .83, 141 Crowell, Tom . 81, 136 Cruse, Melinda .143 Cunningham, Brent.48, S3, 113 Cunningham, Douglas .143 Cunningham, Lesa .81, 136 Cunningham, Terry .143 Czimer, Arlyn .136 Dahl, Joe .32, 48, 30, 65, Dance, Gale . Dance, Mary . Dankoff, Larry . Davis, Beverly . Davis, Rita . Davis, Susan .27, 63, 79, 97, Davis, Suzanne . Dearing, Lita . Delli Colli, Jane . Delli Colli, Joe . Denison, Kathryn Sue .83, Denison, Ina Gay .80, 82, Denney, James . 33, 38, 48, 72, 97, Denney, Becky .12, 86, Deutsch, Bill .9, 32, 76, Deutsch, Jim .7$ .33, 72, 83, 86, DeVol, Jon DeWitt, Linda . Dickinson, Neal Dickison, Ophelia Dieman, Deborah Dietel, John Dille, Allen . Dille, Carron .... Dille, Merle Dille, Penny . Dixon, John .76, Dluzak, David . Dodson, Alan . Dodson, Ray . Doffin, Gale . Dolberry, Georgia . Dolberry, James . Don, Judy .go, Donegon, Bill .8 5 Dooley, Bobbie .’ Doty, Linda .96, Doty, Sandy .33, 34, 33, 68, 93, 9 ’ Douglas, Sandy .78, 79, ;, 82, Drinski, Bob . . .76, iscoll, Susan.79, 86, Dudley, Bill .64, 72, Dudley, Elizabeth .73, 91, Duncan, Robert . Duncan, Carol . Dunker, Deanna .18, 80, Dunkle, Linda .80, 81, Duszynski, Judy . Eastling, Leslie . Eastal, Jim. Eaton, Jeanette . Eaton, Mike Edmons, Larry . Eller ' :, Betty . Ellsworth, Martin .53, Engstrom, George . Engstrom, William .13, 79, 86, Enlow, Janice . Enlow, Kenneth .3 Enyeart, Dewayne . Erlenback, Joe . Erlenbach, William . Esboldt, Bernard . Esboldt, Cliff . Eshelman, Katherine . Eshelman, William . Esser, Kathy .69, 79, 8 i s 1.1 brook, Bill . Everett, Barbara .28, 79, 9 Everett, Roberta .2 Evert, Dave. Fabisak, Judy . Fagen, Nancy .28, 74, Fagen, Sharyn .82, 12 Faler, Dorothy. Falkiner, Jim . Faricelli, Anna . Fateh, Susan .71, | Fateh, Bill .27, 38, 72, 80, Fauser, Jim .41, 4 Feder, Jean .79, 8 Feder, John. Feder, Paul . Fiegle, Cynthia . Fiegle, John . Fifield, Connie .6 Fischer, Barbara . Fischer, Paul . Fisher, Ronald . Fitchie, Dale . Fitchie, Joel . Flegal, Martha . Fleming, Andrew . Flood, Jerry.74, 9 Foeller, Karen . Foor, Barbara . Foreman, Eric . Foss, Sharon . Foster, Connie .23, 8 Foster, Virginia .67, Fought, John .41, 9 Frame, Paul . Francis, James . Franz, Beatrice . Fratto, Elizabeth . Frazee, Jean .7 Frazee, John . Page one hundred fifty-two Are you in the house buying mood? WILLIE BEATTY REALTY 707 North Main Street Phone 2990 Mr. Clarence Willie shows his daughter Janice and Carol Carl one of the best homes now on sale. EASTGATE DRESS SHOP Insure your deed at CALUMET TITLE COMPANY 107 North Main Street Phone 160 Judy Jefferson and Joan Misek are completing a title that is to be filed. Page one hundred fifty-three Personal Index 87, 90, Frederick, Chery . Fricke, Sandra . Frickey, Sharon . Friend, Cecilia . Fritz, Linda . Froedge, Brenda . Froedge, Sam. Fronek, Cheryl . Fronek, David .77, Fronek, Dennis .45, Fronek, Diane . Fronek, Harold . Fronek, Judy. Fronek, Richard .43, 44, 77, Frye, Lcnnie . Fulk, Richard. 58, 80, 81, 91, Fultz, Sandra . Funk, Gail. Gapen, Michael .137 Garling, Janette .116 Carling, Robert .132 Garner, Sue .132 Gamier, Albert . Jan .137 Guillemette, Robert .91 Gumbiner, Les .80, 81 Gumbiner, Bill .38, 46, 89 Guskc, William . Gustafson, Art . Gustke, Nikki . H Haag, Christine 127 Haag, Jeannette .137 Haberline, Louis .132 Hack, Cathy .149 Hack, Beverly . 12, 64, 91, 96, 97, 117 Hacker, Jim .41 Hacker, Jerry .41, 48 Hacker, Jenny .137 Hagberg, Diana .127 Haley, Amanda 28, 74, 80, 81, 85, Corinne . 86 , Geeze, Diai Geeze, Joyce 75, 127 Gephart, Bruce .126 Gerbracht, Joyce .89, 116 Gerlach, Barbara .127 Gibbs, Harvey .76, 89, 127 Giese, Starr .86, 91, 127 Gilbert, Bonnie .132 Gillogly, Bob . 141 Glade, John .137 Glassford, Donald.87, 96, 127 Glassford, Mary Fran .67, 137 G!inski, Judith .137 Glinski, Sandy .116 Goff, Dean .141 Golden, Nancy .116 Golden, Steve .83, 143 Golden, Susan .83, 143 Gonzales, James .132 Gourley, Sylvia .97, 127 Grad, Sue .137 Grah, Gary .41, 48, 76, 89, 132 Grah, Kenneth .48, 76, 127 Gramenz, Dorothy .127 Grant, John.116 Grant, Sharon .132 Graves, Nancy .132 Greene, Charlene .137 Greene, Judy .21, 116 Greene, Virginia .137 Greer, Joey .132 Greer, Vera .132 Greiner, Jim .45, 48, 53, 96, 132 Griesse, Jean .74, 132 Griffin, Sharon .137 Groet, Lawrence .127 Greet, Norma .116 Gruel, William .S3, 127 Gruenhagen, David.SO, 90. 96, 132 Guhl, Jim .76, 137 Guillemette, Louise .116 Halsn Halsne, James .127 Hamacher, David .132 Hamilton, Myra .29, 79, 127 Hammett, David .143 Hammond, Barbara .137 Hanak, James .76, 137 Haniford, James .64, 117 Haniford, Jeanne .83, 143 Haniford, William .29, 58, 141 Hanks, Jenny .132 Hanks, Nathan .79, 117 Hanks, Roger .41, 137 Hanlon, Pat .117 Hanlon, Raymone .137 Hardin, Janice .127 Harilerode, Karen .132 Harper, Robert .52, 132 Harpers, Sharon .143 Harris, Candace .143 Harris, Donna .137 Harris, Randall .143 Harris, Joe .38, 41, 45, 46, 132 Harrison, James 143 Harrison, Richard .54, 90, 96, 127, 132, 148 Hart, Jackie .117 Harting, Richard .143 Hartman, Carl .41, 137 Hartman, Lloyd .137 Hartwell, Jerry .32, 72, 79, 117 Hartwell, Ronald .48, 132 Haverstock, Arthur .41, 58, 59, 137 Haverstock, Susan .143 Hawley, Linda .87, 91, 127 Hayes, Patsy .65, 127 Heath, Kenny.76, 137 Heath, Jerry .137 Hedlof, Malcolm .132 Hedman, Kit .80, 81, 137 Hefner, Don.26, 127 Heick, Marilyn .137 Hein, Donald .76, 137 Hein, Joanne .87, 127 Heiser, Judy .137 Heisterberg, Judy .80, 137 Helms, Sharon.127 Hclsing, Carl.117 Henderlong, Arlecn .69, Henderlong, Dennis .32, 38, 85, 86, Henderlong, Tom .32, 79, 85, 86, Henderson, Bob .73, Henderson, Carole . Hendrickson, Rose . Henley, Connie . Henley, Dave . Henley, Robert . Henley, Ronnie . Hershberger, Fred 45, 48 : Hershberger, Jack .91, Hershman, Carole .89, Hershman, Jay .89 Hershman, Jeff .83, Hershman, Greg .48 Hershman, Sharon . Hershey, Sharron.11, 80, 97, Hetra, Joel . Hilzley, Larry , Hilzley, Morris Hildebrandt, Don .81, Hinrichs, Kenneth . Hinton, Carolyn .89, Hockbaum, Linda . Hoeckelberg, Larry . Hofferber, David .11, 18, 72, 80, 81, Hoffman, David . Hogdahl, Jon . Holland, George . Hollos ies, Bob 43, 48, 72, 96, Holmquist, Donna . Holtz, Jack . Holzhauer, August 76, Honeycutt, Kaye . Hooks, Diane . Hopkins, Rozalyn 80, 87, 97, Horn, Janna 80, Horn, Linda.71 Horsley, John. Horsley, Frank . Horst, Bonnie . Hoshaw, Karen . Hoshaw, Virgil .41, 58, Howard, Larry 43, 72, 90, Hough, Elaine. Houldson, Frankie . Houser, Judy . Houser, David . Howell, James . Huber, Gerald 38, 48, 50, Huber, Janet . Huber, Marilyn . Hudson, James . Hudson, Lola Mae .89, Hudson, Penny . Hughes, Sylvia . Hughes, Thomas . Huppenthal, Jim . Hurst, Christine . Hutchins, John .55, Hutchins, Richard .54, 91, Hutton, Jim . Hutton, Marjorie .94, I Page one hundred fifty- four Teachers visit N.I.P.S.CO. plant on Business, Industry, and Education Day NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 130 North Main Street Phone 1000 PAUL VINCENT STUDIO Your EXCALIBUR Photographers” 130 East Sixth Gary, Indiana Page one hundred fifty-five Personal Index Irvin, Roger Isley, Jane Ivie, Sharon J Jacob, George . Jacob, Frank . Jacoby, Mark . Jacoby, Stephen . 2, }}, 73, 81, 82, 83, 8 Jacoby, Susan .6! Jackson, John.41, 5 Jackson, Judy . Jaeger, Frances . James, Diane James, Bob . Jana, Art . Jana, Roger. Jandura, Charles . 89, Jannasch, Elizabeth 81, Jannasch, John . Jefferson, Judy. 97, Jefferson, Linda .88, Jewart, Glyn .14, 64, 78, 79, Johnson, Donna . Johnson, Karen . Johnson, Robert . Johnson, Sharon .83, Johnson, Shirley . Joiner, Edith . Jolley, Donald . Jolley, Walt . Jones, Dave . Jones, Sandra .91, Jones, Wayne . Josh, Celia .32, 73, 87, 97, Joyce, Helen . Joyce, Robert . K Kain, Robert Kaiser, Dennis Kaiser, Janet . Kaiser, Joan . Kaiser, Regina Karasoff Geraldine Keck, Edith Kedney, Richard Keesey, Dennis . . Keiser, Donna . . Reiser, Emilee . . Keiser, Lawrence Keiser, Loretta . Keiser, Margaret Kclby, Edward . Kelsey, Don . . Kelsey, Donna . . Kemp, Bill. Kemp, John .... Kerr, Keith .... Kerr, Kerry Kerr, Leslie .... Kerth, Linda . . . .43, 33, . . . .89, 21, 27, 30, 32, 72, 83, 95, 41 38 28 18 18 33 38 44 38 28 38 38 Kessler, Ernest . Kikkert, Marjorie . King, John . King, Orville .89, Kinghorn, Mike .38, 43, 46, 72, 96, Kish, Thomas _ 16, 45, 52, 123, Kirkpatrick, Marshall . Kirkpatrick, Jimmy .45, Kleine, Sandy . Klinedorf, David . Klinger, Sue . Kmetz, George 16, 43, 65, 90, Knapp, Barry .76, 80, Knapp, Joan .74, 81, 96, 97, Knight, Abigail . Knight, James.80, Knighton, Carmen . Knighton, Sheila . Knudsen, Derek . Kobza, Paul . Kohlmeyer, Glenn .64, 65, 72, Kolar, David .81, Kolk, Tim . Kooi, Mike . Kooi, Patricia . Kors, Arlene .74, Koudon, Karen . Kovach, Diana . Kozub, Timmy .76, Krestan, Suzanne . Kretschmar, Judy .87, Kretschmar, Philip .59, Kruger, Patricia . Kruger, Terry . Kruk, Keith . Kruk, Randall . Krull, Howard . Krull, Joy . Kubiak, Norbert . Kuiper, Thomas . 38 38 28 38 33 33 38 33 33 38 38 38 28 38 38 38 18 28 Labadie, Don . 59, 80, Lafavers, Gary .. Lafavers, Marlena . Lambert, Mark .... S3, 72, 96, 97, Lambeth, Julie . Lamphier, John .38, 79, Lamphier, William .41, Lankford, Maureen . Lankford, Linda .87, Lankow, Bill . Langeland, Edward .86, 96, Larkin, Lousinda . Larson, Diane.65, Lashbrook, Edwin . Lashbrook, Fred . Latz, Pat .64, Latz, Mike .54, Laviolette, Barbara . Laviolette, Donna . Lazarz, Jean. Lazarz, Ted . Leach, Edward . Leach, Richard .59, Leach, Ron . Leach, Shirley .1! Lear, Imogean .11 Lear, Louis .76, 1! LeBontc, Nancy .1! Leets, Peter . 38, 83, 89, 1 Lescinskas, Leona .91, 11 Letz, Florette .74, 85, 86, 92, 94, 11 Lewis, Thomas .11 Liechty, Shirley .11 Licina, Kathryn . 85, 86, 11 Likens, George .50, 72, 11 Likens, Ray .11 Lindstrom, Sally .1- Lindau, Robert .13 Linley, Chris .80, 91, 1! Linley, Jack .59, 1! Linley, John .58, J Lindzy, Linda .l; Lipcovich, Joseph .76, 1! Liss, Sue 81, 92, 96, 125, 1! Litts, Donald .1- Litts, Robert .13 Livengood, Patty .13 Loebach, Carol .13 Loeffler, Elizabeth .13 Loftus, Kay .29, D Loftus, Linda .13, 13 Look, Frank .1; Lottes, Donald .1- Lottes, Bob .43, 48, 63, 11 Louis, Dulcie .12 Louis, Jim .12 Louis, Lloyde Ann .1! Low, Georgia .11 Lowry, Jerry .12 Loy, Silas .1- Lundgren, Diana. 68, 80, 13 Lundgren, Bill Lundgre, , Ted Lunkes, Denni: Lunsford, Thomas .1 Lurtz, John.1 Lurtz, Sharon .74, 97, 1 Lytle, James .77, 1 M McAboy, Karen .92, 133 McCabe, Robert.48, 128 McConnehey, Lynda .80, 128 McCoole, Dennis .76, 119 McCoy, Carol . 82, 128, 133 McCoy, James .76, 138 McCoy, Joyce .138 McCullough, Jerry .41, 58, 138 McDaniel, Gloria .128 McDonald, Jim . . 32, 48, 72, 96, 119 McDonald, Janet .141 McFarland, Larry .141 McFarland, Richard .80, 133 McGinnis, Pat .119 McGuire, Jack .138 McKinney, Louise .133 McPheeters, Eva .138 Maas, Chris .43, 48, 79, 128 Maas, Tom .133 Macintosh, Brian .141 Machacek, Robert .41, 133 Page one hundred fifty-six The young people you see in these pictures are all on their way to successful careers in one of America’s basic industries . . . steel. They decided (as we hope you will decide) to let Inland Steel Company help them plan their future. Some are gaining knowledge and experience in spe¬ cial trades to become journeyman machinists, car¬ penters or electricians . . . some are concentrating on certain phases of steelmaking by working in the open hearth shops, the cold rolling mills or the galvanizing lines. Still others are working in laboratories building a sound foundation for a future in steel research. Inland offers the high school graduate an excellent opportunity to further his education. Employees may participate in a variety of on-the-job training pro¬ grams, or they can continue their formal education by registering for evening courses offered by local Purdue and Indiana University Extension Centers. Plan now to investigate the unlimited opportunities for you in steel . . . with the midwest’s own steel company ... inland steel. INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works INLAN Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Personal Index Madden, Harriet . Mager, Janet . Magcr, Judy . Making, Dianna . Mallatt, Bill .65, 80, 96, ! Mallatt, Phil .33, 41, 59, Malm, Lynne .! Mansch, Donna . Mares, Dennis . Marsh, Becky .78, 79, ! Marshall, James . 38, 50, ; Martin, Caroline . , Maureen . Man , Patrici 50, 96, Martin, Richard . Martz, Daniel . Matheny, Brenda . Matthews, Bill . Matthews, Robert .41, Mattson, Suzanne . Maynard, Donna . Mazure, Ruth Ann . Mecklenburg, Jo. Melcher, Gayle . Merrill, Sandra . Merrill, Verlene . Messenger, Martha .83, Metsch, Joan . Metsch, Mike . Meyer, Beverly . Meyer, Sandra . 86, 87, Meyers, Philip . MiedI, Joan . 20, 87, Mikuta, Donna . Milenki, Dec . Milenki, Tony . Miller, Bill .89. Miller, David . Miller, Margare Miller, Nancy Miller, Russell Mills, Jacquelit Mills, Norman Minol, Judy . Misner, Dale . Mitchell, Mickey . Mitchell, Leonore .15, 87, Moffitt, Sue . Mohnach, Doreen . Mohnach, Mike. Mohr, David .83, Mohr, Donald . Molchan, Connie . Moore, Verna .33, Moran, Susan . Morris, Harold . Morris, Gary . Moscato, James . Mowry, Floyd .89, Mueller, Elizabeth ..32, 33, 73, 97, Mueller, Melvin .11, Murray, Richard . Murray, Sharon .82, 94, Murray, Shayne . Musser, Jerry . ♦2, 43, 46, 53, N Nagle, Dennis .72, 76, 128 Nagy, Arlene .13, 27, 70, 74, 87 Nanz, Gary . 58, 80, Nanz, Grade . Navarre, Dennis . . .41, 58, 59, Nedderman, Bonnie . Needham, Pat .35, 78, 79, 8 5, 86 Neiner, Richard . Nelson, Charles ... .21, 32, 38, Nelson, Winfred . Newlin, Cathleen . Newlon, Lea Ann . Newman, Alan . Nibert, Gerald . Nicpon, Nancy . Niemeyer, Leroy . Niemeyer, Sandra 13, 35, 70, 97 Noak, Dennis .27, 32, 4 72, 76 Noak, Phyllis .18, 70 Noffsinger, Juanita . Nolan, Diane . Noyes, Kent .48, 125, O Obert, Donald . Obrien, Terry . Obrien, Tim . Ogborn, Ron .89 O’Lena, George . Olsen, Judith . Olsen, Pat .83 O’Niones, Donna . Oram, Mary Ann .54, 74, 96 Oram, Peggy .33, 74, 91, 96 Oram, Tom .38, 48, 72, 86 Osborne, David . 38, 50, 89 Ott, Merle .77 Overturf, Rita . Owen, Linda . Owen, Thomas .83 Ozak, Joan .8 s Ozak, Jean .85 39 33 28 28 28 28 44 28 20 20 44 33 44 20 20 P Paarlberg, Dixie Pahnke, Nancy . . Pahnke, Richard Palmer, Carla . Palmonari, John Paquette, Arthur Parent, Dave Pasley, Joyce . . Patrick, Carol Parker, George Parker, Jack . . . Parker, Sam Patz, Dennis_ Patz, Lana. Patz, Ronnie . . . Patz, Connie Patz, Sue. Parker, Jerry . . Parker, Ronald . Parker, Sam Paryzek, Barbara Paulsen, Shirley . Pause, James .40, 41, 58, 59, Pause, John . Pavlish, Joanne .96, Pelton, Judi .64, Perry, Sandra .84, Peters, Linda . Peters, Penni .65, Petersen, Dale .83, Peterson, Monica . Peterson, Paul . Peterson, Robert . Petho, Louis .76, Petho, Pamela . Petrunich, Peter .91, Petrunich, Judy .94, Petti, Terry . Phillips, Don . Phillips, Donna .83, Phillips, John .58, 59, 89, Phillips, Harry . Phipps, Karen . Pickford, Joelle .75, Pierce, Jean . Piersen, Shirley .79, Piper, Thomas .39 Pitts, Bill . Pittman, Donald.76, Polen, Georgann .68, Polivka, Sallyann . 74, 81, 92, 125’ Polomcak, Jill . 92, 97, Porter, Dale .’ Porter, Gene .46, Porter, Margaret .83, Pounds, Jim . Pouch, Bill . Powers, Gartrell . Pugh, James .89, Pugh, Linda .9, 66, 7 4, 75, 96, 97, Prater, Ann . Prater, Yuvon . Proctor, Russell .45, 80, Preder, Louis . Predenkiewicz, Anna . Prendcrgast, Michael .79, 91, Prcndergast, Pat .96, R Randolph, Flossie . Randolph, Geraldine . Randolph, Nancy .79, Ranta, George . Rapp, Douglas .80, Rapp, Roger 48, 88, Read, Rita . Reczek, Harriette . Reed, Jim . Reeder, Anita . Reeder, Paul . Rees, Jack.50, Reeves, James . Reis, Margaret 67, 84, 85, 86, Rettig, Barbara .74, 96, Rettig, Gloria . Rettig, Patricia . Rew, Roy . Rhodes, Lloyd .41, 48, 29 39 34 29 29 21 29 34 39 29 41 21 21 39 34 39 34 Page one hundred fifty-eight J. HIRAM JOHNSTON INSURANCE THE BOSTON STORE WEISS HARDWARE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CEDAR LAKE Cedar Lake, Indiana Phone 282 Page one hundred fifty-nine Personal Index Rhodes, Roger . . .129 Scott, Diana . Scott, Jerry. . 69 ’ Rice, Vaughn . 38, 41, 58, 59, 81, 139 Scott, Paula. .139 Riley, David . .139 Scott, Sharon .... .134 Riley, James .134 See, Ted . .134 Ringstrom, Marilyn .139 Seegers, Kathy .... .73, 74, 122 Rinkovnky, Dawn .144 Seegers, Nancy .. . .139 Rinkovsky, Edward .134 Seegers, Pennie . . . .134 .139 86, 92, 121 Selock, John . .81, 134 Robbins, Charles . . 42, 48, 80, 134 Semchuck, Gail . . . .89, 129 Roberts, Sandra . . .83, 144 Sendak, Ted . .81, 129 Robinson, Dawn .139 Seramur, Steve . . . . .41, 45, 134 Robison, Dennis .83, 141 Sergent, Barbara . . .78, 79, 129 Rockwell, Mary .144 Seinwerth, Janet . . .129 Rockwell, Vicki .71, 141 Sevick, Krystal . . . . .122 Rodriquez, Berta .129 Sharp, Karen . .87, 134 Roffman, Jerilynn 81, 97, 129 Shaver, Dave . .33, 38, 65, 72, 84, Rollensen, Beverly . 89, 134 85, 86, 122 Roman, Evalynne . 20, 87, 129 Shaver, Helen . .87, 134 Root, Daniel . .32, 72, 84, 85, 86, Shearer, Judy . .129 91, 96, 121 Sherck, Carol . .82, 129 Root, Diana ... 64, 77, 80, 84, 91, 121 Sherck, Norman . . . 38, 48, 65, 89, 122 Rose, Don . .129 Sherman, Jane Rose, Elaine . .141 Sherwood, John .28, 45, 52, 53, 95, 134 Rose, Nolan . .121 Rosenbaum, Denny .139 Shipley, Carolyn . . 1 4 Rosenwinkel, Judy .134 Shipley, Linda . . . . 139 Ross, Michael . .121 Shipley, Gary . .142 Ross, Timothy . . . . Short, Jim . .81 Rothermel, Warren .83, 144 Short, Barbara .83, 144 Rouhselang, Carol .121 Shrader, Sharon . . . .142 Roysdon, Linda . . . .89, 129 Shumaker, Elmer . .122 Rudzinski, Carl . . . Shuttz, Donna .144 Ruehl, Richard . . . .78, 79, 121 Shuttz, Robert .142 Runk, Tom . Sinks, Larry . .139 Rush, Joe. .55, 83, 141 Sinon, Therese .134 Ryan, Ann . Sickles, Barbara . . . .86, 129 Saager, Cynthia . Saager, Charles . Sabau, Dennis . Sabau, Randy .38, 72, Sanders, Larry . .. Sandstrom, Jim .48, Sapp, Sherry . Sapper, Ruth .74, Schach, John . Schaller, Herb .38, Schaller, Laura . Schlemmer, Karen .74, 97, Schlemmer, Sharon .34, 73, 74, 97, Schmelter, Karen .90, Schraelter, Ray .90, Schmidt, Ray .43, 48, S3, 64, 72, 95, Schofield, Sharon . Schrader, Hal . Schramlin, Milton . Schramlin, William .83, Schroeter, Carol . Schulte, Janet . Schwucho, Zada . Scott, Carol . Scott, David . Sickles, John . Skoog, Karen . Smith, Cindy . Smith, David . Smith, Elaine . Smith, Jerry . Smith, Leslie . Smith, Linda .83 Smith, Linda Lee.29, 81, 91 Smith, Margaret .20 Smith, Margaret . Smith, Nancy . Smith, Richard .28, 38, 48, 72, 80 Smith, Robert . Smith, Roberta.79 Smith, Ruby . Smith, Sandra . Smith, Steve . Smith, Vivienne . Smith, William . Smolek, Carolyn . Snearley, Jane . Snell, Judy .81 Snow, Shirley . Snyder, Bob .59, 83 Sobak, Linda .16, 29, 79, 91 Souhrada, Charlene .75, 87 Sowder, James .38, 39, 48 Spencer, Brian . .24, 32, 72, 85, 87 Spencer, Jean .87, 97 Spencer, Jill .134 Spencer, Karen .134 Spencer, Richard .83, 144 Spencer, Susan . Spindler, Connie .139 Spinner, Kenelin .134 Spitson, Barbara.19, 74, 79, Sprinkle, Sue .82, Springman, Marty . Staab, Sandra .79, Stacks, Jean .139 Stanley, Margaret . Staples, Karen .134 Steele, Sally .129 Stemp, Dennis .139 Stevens, Sharon . Stephenson, Paul .55, 139 Stephenson, Ron . Stevenson, Margaret .144 Stiener, Donna . Stiener, Harold .140 Stillson, James.33, 72, 91, Strong, Jamesina .134 Stroup, Sally .91, 97, Struble, Pat .96, 134 Struebig, Lee .140 Struebig, Lynn.27, 29, 32, 64, 65, 78, 79, 96, 97, 122 Struebig, Pat .82, 96, 129 Struebig, Philip . Stoll, William . Stonecipher, Donna .140 Stott, Paul .38, 48, 57, 72, 79, 122 Stuckey, Kitty .140 Stuckey, Sue .79, 12S Stultz, Arthur .14C Stuppy, Elaine .87, 122 Sullivan, Sherry .144 Sundquist, Daniel .12S Symmes, Timothy .134 Taylor, Barbara .144 Taylor, Carol .80, 129 Taylor, David .140 Taylor, Dennis .140 Taylor, Jerry .142 Taylor, John .140 Taylor, Judy.87, 97, 1 Taylor, June .140 Taylor, Ronald .134 Taylor, Tom.38, 48, 72, 125, 129 Teach, Fred . 58, 83, Teegarden, Craig . Teeling, Mary .122 Thalman, Mike . Thomas, James . Thomas, Dan .42, 43, 44, Thomas, Judith .129 Thomas, Milton .41, Thomas, Pat .82, 129 Thornburg, Carol .74, 129 Throw, Richard .140 Tobias, Earl . Tolemy, Alex .38, Tolley, Frank .134 Toomire, Ronald .140 Page hundred sixty Congratulations to the Class of ’60 from ELMER A. LOTTES 75 8 South Court Street General Contractor Crown Point, Indiana Phone 911 Arrow shirts Levi Sportswear FALVEY ' S The store for men and boys 107 West Joliet Phone 142 G. C. MURPHY A Friendly Store” HANLON ELECTRIC COMPANY Cedar Lake, Indiana Phone 7337 Page one hundred sixty-one Personal Index Tracy, Eugene .77 Treadway, Betty .144 Treadway, Carlotta .12} Treadway, Ruth .140 Trpezanovich, Steve .129 Trully, Bob .134 Trump, Dale . 24, 32, SO, 52, 85, 87, 123 Tuhy, Nancy 14, 16, 79, 134 Tuhy, Steve . . .38, 48, 72, 84, 86, 123 Tullis, Carol .35, 67, 73, 91, 123 Turley, Faye .73, 123 Turner, Janne . 97, 134 U Uebelhoer, Darrell .72, 81, Uhrhammer, Pete . Underwood, Caroline.89, Urbanski, Bill . Urbanski, David . Urbanski, Fred . 41, Urbanski, Judi . Urbanski, Victoria . Utley, Charles . Utley, Howard . Utpatel, Judy . 29 29 35 23 40 29 40 42 V Valles, John . Valles, Susan . Van Berg, Chuck . Vanco, Ruth .86 Vandenburgh, Jeff . Van Sessen, Ron . Van Slyke, Rober.38, 48, SO Van Woerden, Charles .58, 5 Van Woerden, Jim . Van Woerden, Peter . Veach, Jon .8 Venstra, Peter .8 Verbalaitis, Vic . 32, 38, 48, Verkler, Catherine . Vieweg, Nancy . .32, 33, 79, 84, 97, Vieweg, Richard . Vinnedge, Judy Vinnedge, Peggy Vonderheid, Don Vosburg, Pat Vrehas, Sharon Wade, Brenda . Wagner, Bertram . Wahlberg, Fred . Wahlberg, Ted .96, Wakefield, Larry . Wakefield, Lloyd. Walker, David .79, Walker, Philip . Walsh, Mary Ann .81, 90, Walter, Donna . Walter, Howard . Walter, Mary .65, Ward, Don . Warne, Joy .20, 74, 80, 96, 97, Warwick, Phyllis . Warwick, Ronald . Wasserott, Gerald .77, Wasserott, Sandra . Watson, Michael ... 32, 50, 72, 91 Watt, Ilia Jo . Way, Patricia . Weaver, Linda . . . Weaver, Pat . g7 Webb, Donald . Weichcrt, Susan 81, Weiland, George . . 11 89 Wells, Joyce . ’ ’ Wells, Judith . Wente, Emma . Werblo, Cheryl .74 Werblo, David .77 Werblo, Nancy .’ Werline, Larry .83 Westbrooks, Christina Westphal, Mona . Wheeler, Bayless Wheeler, Rex . Whicker, David . Whicker, William White, Carol . White, Larry . White, Ronald .. White, Russell . Whiteside, Julia . Whiting, Janet . Wickiser, Cathy . Wilcox, Bill . 18, 21, 27, 32, 42, 43, 48, Wille, Janice 26, 82, 97, 125, Williams, Mike . Williams, Robert . Williams, Sharon Willis, Mary . Willman, Jane Ann Wilson, Mavurcen Wilson, Willard Wiltfong, Chuck Wiltfong, Karen Winland, William . . Wiott, Bill Wiott, Bob . Wirt ., Anthony . . Wirtz, Mary Ann . Wirtz, Paula . Wise, Muriene Witham, Franklin . Wituoct, Viviene . Wognum, Janet . Wolf, Alvin . Wolf, Ellen . Wolfe, Ellen . Wood, Donna Wood, Judy Lynn . Wood, Judy Gail Wood, Judy Rac Wood, Judy Sue Wood, Shelley . Woodke, Donna . . Woodkc, Norma . Wornhoff, Bill Wornhoff, Maurice . Wornhoff, Richard Wright, Richard . Wright, Bill . Wright, Charles Wynkoop, Beverly . Y Yancey, Richard . 76, 140 Yancey, Ronald .130 Yarnell, Robert 48, 55, 135 Yarnell, Sandra 92, 93, 96, 97, 130 Z Zandra, Charles .58, 140 Zelencik, Anne .135 Ziese, Donna .65, 135 Zimmcrschiedt, Cheric.80, 140 Zmuda, George .130 Zmuda, John .130 Zmuda, Sandra .82, 135 Zula, Emil .124 Page one hundred sixty-two Cooking, Water Heating, and Home Heating PENNANT HOME APPLIANCE North Main Hebron, Indiana ROYAL DAIRY Grade “A” Milk 700 Jackson Street Harold J. Schmitz, prop. Phone 271 or 1043 FLEMING, KURTZ, AND BATES Real Estate, Insurance, Home Brokers 216 East Joliet Street Phone 167 HENDERLONG LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Plan and estimate service Ready mix concrete Quality products — reasonably priced Foote Street phone 600 Page one hundred sixty-three To keep your home really” warm during the long winter months call on C. W. HUBER, INC. 123 North Main Street Phone 452 Dave Parent listens as Richard Schweitzer explains the ad¬ vantage of Huber ' s radio-dispatched trucks. Guaranteed protection at SOWASH GRAIN CO. 528 Sheridan Street Phone 280 Mr. McMichael and Tony Wirtz discuss grain testing pro- Always keep your money safe! FIRST NATIONAL BANK 126 S. Main Phone 51 Mr. Brown shows Mark Lambert and Jill Polomak a paper neces¬ sary to carry on a business transaction. ART HILL FORD 1000 North Main Street Phone 940 Forbes Fairchild points out a feature of the 1960 Ford Galaxy to Judy Jefferson. Page one hundred sixty-four Furniture to beautify your home GEISEN FURNITURE, INC. 108 North Main Street Phone 67 Mrs. Vaughn Rice explains that Geisen’s Early American furniture is practical, as well as beautiful. For good service try WOOD AND LUKE MOBILE SERVICE 208 South Court Street Phone 45 Mr. Wilbur Luke displays some of the friendly, courteous service at Wood and Luke Mobilgas Service. CARROLL CHEVROLET 201 South Court Street Phone 3000 Edward Godzecki shows Don Maas the up-to-date interior styling of the 1960 Chevy. The thickest T-Bone Steak and the best quantity lunch meat can be found at CROWN MEAT MARKET 110 South Main Phone 407 Don Hoyne proudly displays one of the best cut round steaks. Page one hundred sixty-five CROWN POINT LUMBER COMPANY, INC. North Shermen Street Phone 150 Page one hundred sixty-six Drink more milk for better health SCHMAL ' S DAIRY 213 North Main Street Phone 9 Ron Kaiser shows two of the many fine products available For excellent electrical work contact F. NORMAN HACK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 517 E. Clark Phone 658 Cathy and Beverly Hack display smiles of guaranteed servic e. AMERICA’S SHOPPING CENTER MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY 105 North Main Street Phone 2600 Jim Vargas shows Linda Jefferson and Emma Wcntc how easy it is to work one of their sewing machines. If you want all the news in Southern Lake County, subscribe to THE LAKE COUNTY STAR 21 North Court Phone 83 Jerry Mikuta shows Bonnie Baldwin one of the many things involved in getting the Star” to its readers. For the forward look in every model, visit CLAUSSEN DODGE-PLYMOUTH 209 West Joliet Street Phone 111 Harry Clausscn points out to Karen Bremer the advanced grill styling of the 1960 Dodge. Protect your family at all times! KNIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY 212 East Joliet Street Phone 209 Jim Knight looks over some new insurance plans he may use for his agency. Exciting new drapery patterns and materials are found at CROWN DRAPERY 154 North Main Phone 259 Mrs. William Heidbreder shows Mary Willis the ideal mate¬ rial to use for her new recreation room. Page one hundred sixty-seven Your Rambler Dollar Is A Bigger Dollar” McCLENTHEN MOTORS 1003 North Main Street Phone 92 Harry McClenthen explains the new interior fabric of the 1960 Nash. Fast prescription service is a specialty of SCHEDDELL AND WENDT BROTHERS 104 South Main Street Phone 210 Harold Morris shows Nancy and Sharyn Fagen the different shades of lipstick available at Scheddell and Wendts . MIKUTA APPLIANCE Makes house work fun 602 North Main Street Phone 2072 Bill Mengle demonstrates the new 1960 Speed Queen” washer to Sandy Rippy and Doug Rapp. Come in and see our new line of fashions for the teen. PRE-TEEN AND JUNIOR WEAR BOYS AND GIRLS SHOP 112 South Main Street Phone 1753 Janet Gamier and Janet Schulte admire a skirt and sweater Mrs. Mary Ann Gallivan displays for them. Page one hundred sixty-eight CROWN POINT CLEANERS 600 North Main Street Phone 849 For superb auto care, its LISS BODY SHOP 10 North West Phone 989 Mr. Ray I.iss inspects Frank Zizkovski’s work on a window For grocery needs at reasonable prices, s DOC ' S FOODLINER 121 North Weat Street Phone 304 Whatever your hobby is, you can find your needs at JIM CLARKE ' S SPORT SHOP 103 South Court Phone 306 Mrs. Geneva Clarke and daughter Peggy examine their new stock of dolls. Page one hundred sixty-nine Have a clear title to your land! LAKE COUNTY TITLE COMPANY 208 South Main Street Phone 289 Amos Allman shows Beverly Hack the map of Lake County which is used for the districts. WESTPHAL ' S Offers you the best in Coal, Gas, Oil furnaces 114 Hack Court Phone S3 Russell Westphal is on his way to answer a furnace repair call. Drive and enjoy the luxury ride of Buick RUSSELL ' S BUICK 142 North Main Street Phone 201 Mr. Clarence Russell demonstrates the new adjustable speed¬ ometer on the 1960 Buick for Judy Rae Wood. For shoes of style and distinction, visit the PARAMOUNT SHOE STORE 117 West Joliet Street Phone 673 Mr. Paul Frame illustrates the quality of a shoe to Nancy Anderson and Judy Taylor. Page one hundred seventy Do you want exciting items for your Hope Chest? TEEGARDEN JEWELERS 13 N. Court Phone 2837 Mr. Teegarden and Beth Mueller examine an exquisite pattern in tableware. For the best of everything, come to LIPAY ' S 11J West Joliet Street Phone 1962 Lynne Malm chooses a sweater from the many offered at Lipay’s. ■ different styles For household necessities see HORST ' S HARDWARE 204 South Main Street Phone 70 Mr. Robert Everett explains the advantages fishing line to Jim Holeldson and Tom Bans of camouflage The perfect place to stop after a date or with the family. MARRELL ' S DRIVE-IN 1302 North Main Street Phone 3187 “Have another cup of coffee?” asks Paula Banser. Page one hundred seventy-one To be sure, insure with HERSHMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 111 East Joliet Street Phone 361 Jeff Hershman watches his dad, John, fill out insurance policy forms. For guaranteed quality, efficiency, and satisfaction, see ROOT LUMBER COMPANY Sheridan Street Fone Four Diana and Daniel Root display some of the superior materials MERRIAM FUNERAL HOME 302 South Main Street Phone 302 Looking for a good haircut? Why not try LENTS BARBER SHOP 104 North Main Street Two customers are well satisfied with their haircuts from Len Prunt and Bud” Jefferson. Page one hundred seventy-two International trucks and parts may be purchased from your International Harvester dealer P. W. STRUEBIG AND SON 192 West Joliet Street Phone 221 Pat, Lynn, and Phil look on as their father Wilbur Struebig, indicates some International Harvester statistics. Frigidaire, R.C.A., Whirlpool, and Motorola Appliances and School Supplies may be purchased at HUB APPLIANCE SUPPLY CO., INC. 106 North Main Street Phone 670 Shirley Paulsen listens to Mr. Gettler explain the new R.C.A. color television set. For the best in bakery goods come to CROWN BAKERY 114 South Main Street Phone 170 Mrs. Rose Hargis and Mrs. Louise Zizkovski display some tasty bakery goods sold at the Crown Bakery. A wide selection of the newest styles in clothes for teens are found at LORD ' S DRESS SHOP 126 South Main Phone 422 Mrs. Harold Staab helps her daughter, Sandy, try on one of Lord’s collection of new short coats. Page one hundred seventy-three The place to find the perfect gift for a very special person CLAUSSEN TOYS, GIFTS, AND DU PONT PAINT 111 West Joliet Phone 3086 Tommy Claussen helps Mrs. Schrader tie a bow on a large stuffed dog, a sample of their large toy selection. For recreation at its best visit KEISER- DUNN RECREATION 114 South East Street Phone 309 Arlene Nagy watches with anticipation as Phyllis Noak tries to add another strike to their teams score. Complete banking service for businesses or the individual CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 109 East Joliet Phone 758 Pat Needham and Mike Beach look on as Sue Sapp helps John Schach open an account. Looking for a new automobile? Try WALTER AND LENNERTZ OLDSMOBILE 6501 Broadway, Gary Phone TU 4-1196 Page one hundred seventy-four The tops in entertainment always at the Y W THEATRES ALL WITHIN A FEW MINUTES DRIVE! Get those garden implements at GRUEL BROS. E. Goldsboro St. Phone 76 Bill Gruel examines an implement before he takes it out. GENERAL CONTRACTOR EDWARD HENDERLONG 219 E. South Phone 1452 Tom Henderlong and Linda Pugh tour through one of the new houses. Want to perk up your jewelry box? Try MOTT ' S JEWELRY 202 South Main Street Phone 1780 Sally Cooper and Jean Lazarz examine Ollie Mott’s new selec¬ tion of watch bands. Page one hundred seventy-five Patrons Page DOCTORS DENTISTS JOHN BIRDZELL, M.D. 124 North Main Street Phone 483 W. R. DENISON, D.D.S. 182 West North Street Phone 400 MARY CARROLL, M.D. 124 North Main Street Phone 483 LEO L. EISENHUTT, D.D.S. 100 South Main Street Phone 165 DONALD D. DUSOLD, M.D. 124 North Main Street Phone 483 PETER KECK, D.D.S. 219 North Jackson Phone 288 D. E. GRAY, M.D. 182 West North Street Phone 82 JOSEPH B. KOSCIELNIAK, D.D.S. 306 East Joliet Phone 2580 PETER E. GUTIERREZ 123 North Court Street Phone 815 J. ROBERT MAYDEN, D.D.S. 312 North Main Phone 2576 WILLIAM N. HORST, M.D. 123 North Court Street Phone 815 R. E. REDDING, D.D.S. Crawford Building Phone 2892 WILLIAM R. TROUTWINE, M.D. 224 South Court Street Phone 42 L. A. SALISBURY, D.D.S. 12654 South Main Street Phone 111 ANDREW E. RUSSO, M.D. 224 South Court Street Phone 41 G. H. TROUTWINE, D.D.S. 224 South Court Street Phone 954 E. B. STEELE, M.D. 109 East North Street Phone 2034 EVERETT R. TULLIS, D.D.S. 223 South Court Street Phone 252 Page one hundred seventy-six Patrons Page OPTOMETRISTS GEORGE HERSHMAN 113 West Joliet Street Phone 361 WAYNE A. DUDLEY, O.D. HERBERT JOHNSON Crawford Building Phone 963 Phone 301 C. E. RINEHART, O.D. KENNETH E. KNIGHT 306 East Joilet Street Phone 136 214 East Joliet Street Phone 1368 ARTHUR E. LETSINGER 154 West Joli et Phone 282 E. MILES NORTON 100 South Main Street LAWYERS Phone 12 WILLIAM F. CARROLL VERNON SIGLER 101 North Main Street 138 South Main Street Phone 1298 Phone 264 WENDELL HAMACHER T. CLEVE STENHOUSE 213 South Main Street 107 North Main Street Phone 13 Phone 820 RAY C. HEDMAN JOSEPH E. BROWN Crawford Building Crawford Building Phone 333 Phone 48 Page one hundred seventy-seven Staff The 1960 EXCALIBUR is an official publication and project of Crown Point High School, Crown Point, Indiana. Editors-in-Chief -Nancy Vieweg, Stephen Jacoby Associate Editor Jean Spencer Art Editor - ----Sue Davis Art Staff ---George Adams, Celia Josh, Donna Kelsey Photography Editor-3eth Mueller Assistant- Roxy Hopkins , Copy Staff-Judy Baacke, Judy Gail Wood, Sandy Yarnell, Joan Knapp, Sharon Lurtz, Sally Stroup, Janne Turner Typist -Karen Schlemmer, Pat Charters Research Assistant -Jerilyn Roffman Sports Writers John Fought, Rick Harrison Business Manager--- Lynn St ruebig Bookkeeper-------Beverly Hack Circulation Manager..........Sharon Schlemmer Staff-Becky Denney, Barbara Everett, Jerry Flood, Sharron Hershey, Bill Mallatt, Lynn Malm, Gracie Nanz, Joy Warne, Janice Willie, Jim Denney Advertising Manager-j udy j ef f erson Staff-Amanda Haley, Sandy Niemeyer, Jill Polomcak, Nancy Anderson, Judy Taylor, Mark Lambert Adviser-Philip fiarlowe The EXCALIBUR is the winner of the All-American honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association in 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, and of the Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in 1957. Page one hundred seventy-eight Autographs Page one hundred seventy-nine Autographs . ■V- . .. • ‘ ■■■. , . ... .. .