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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

■ 19 6 1 E X C A L I B U R CROWN POINT, INDIANA Page two s lli 1 OUT OF MANY-ONE The students made their way in 1961, com¬ ing from life in the country and in the town— coming from eight different feeder schools. Their backgrounds, ranging from resort homes beside Cedar Lake to farms on the Nine-Mile Stretch to houses along Main Street, shaped many minds and many people—no two alike. Yet they met here with the same purpose, that of getting an education. They came to a school with many classes, many courses, many departments, many facilities, many teachers waiting to help them towards that goal. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 3 2 s School Life pages 1- 35 Activities pages 36- 69 Sports pages 70- 95 People . ■ pages 95-143 Businesses pages 144-176 Page three Doors of ten entrance-ways opened and swung heavily shut time after time during 175 days of school. Each morning 1323 people made their way into Crown Point High School. They came through the doors as individuals, as con¬ trasting personalities, and as holders of def¬ inite ideas. They called out their hi’s and mingled in the halls till suddenly they were no longer so separate. Each did his part to make up a larger, more powerful whole—one thinking, acting, and feeling, vital school body. Page six Summer was the time for seeking jobs and having fun. Many students felt they should devote the long hours of June, July, and Au¬ gust to freedom, relaxation, and experiments in creativity. Others decided to get jobs to buy new clothes, help pay for college educa¬ tions, or just to have extra spending money. One of the most popular summer “hangouts” for all was Fancher Lake. Each warm week¬ end it was quite normal to find the school crowd basking in the sun or cooling off in the lake. Returning late in the season from band, journalism, or cheerleading camps, from family vacations, from summer classes, and from the working world, students made it a point to show up at the county fair. It topped off the summer, providing chances for friends to get together, compare previous activity, and plan for the coming school year. SCHOOL YEAR CALLS Working part time in a local grocery store, one of the many summer jobs offered CPHS students, junior Terry O ' Brien carries out the groceries of a customer. Seamstress Janet Dieman, displaying her prize-winning coat at the fair, provides proof of how rewarding summer months can be when filled with creative octivity. STUDENTS FROM SUMMER WORK AND FUN Pot Struebig and Tom Maas, two of the many stu¬ dents who ottended the Lake County Fair, ride the ferris wheel. As the temperatures rose during the summer days, stu¬ dents left their work to take cool dips in Fancher Lake. Page seven Jim Marshall, Carol Sherck, Roxy Hopkins, and George Ranta are captured in the familiar school scene— locker line-up. Throughout their years at CPHS, from orien¬ tation to graduation, students realized how impossible it is to exist without being in¬ fluenced by others. In the classrooms they learned about a great range of subjects with opinions and knowledge expanding as far as they were allowed to. During lunch hours friends gathered together to eat, dance, talk, or join in intramural activities. Students with common interests and activities met at clubs and on athletic teams. They mingled at lock¬ ers, games, dances, or assemblies. Through many different means they enriched their per¬ sonalities by contact with other individuals. This contact took on an international flavor when over the 1960 Fourth of July weekend twenty-three CPHS’ers housed a group of for¬ eign exchange students. These youths came from such far away places as Turkey, Singa¬ pore, and New Zealand. Also, during the school year CPHS’ers were introduced to Hay- dee Plathy from Venezuela, CPHS’s first ex¬ change student. In return, a student from Crown Point will travel to a foreign country this summer—another phase in the business of people meeting people. Haydee Plathy, exchange student from Caracas, Ven¬ ezuela, plays South American songs on her quatros. Ray Rogers, assistant principal, helps fresh¬ man Jan Luers find her homeroom the first day of school—thanks to an Inklings map. IDEAS AND PLANS GROW Throughout the year the Class of ' 61, in¬ spired by former grads such os Beth Muell¬ er, worked toward graduation. AS PEOPLE MEET PEOPLE CPHS fans gather at an October football gome to boost the Bulldog team on to victory. Page nine Page ten The year’s latest clothing styles and clever fads were important, as always, at CPHS. Boys’ vests were labeled “neet” along with the senior fashion—cords. Bulky-knit sweat¬ ers and loafers added prestige to a boy’s wardrobe. New fashions entered the young woman’s world, too. Shortened hemlines, furry tops, and tunics were in order for school days, while tapered slacks and casual sweaters were appropriate for informal wear. Purple, the vogue in color, labeled outfits with that fash¬ ion-right look, as did angora-clad steady rings, circle pins, and chunky bracelets. AND GUYS SHARE WEALTH OF STYLE NOTIONS Donno Kelsey poses with a yordstick to show the new shortened skirt hemlines, the latest in CPHS style. Making a phone call from the rec room is senior Deanna Dunker displaying her jacket and skirt cord combination. Page eleven Crown Point High is one of few schools in Lake County boasting of a recreational dance area for students. Hub teens gather here daily to mingle, chat, and buy refreshments. Most spare minutes at CPHS were spent so¬ cializing; and a good portion of this social time was passed in the rec room—with its record selector for those desiring to dance to the latest hits, its candy counter for those preferring to munch snacks, and its roomy sidelines for those interested in standing, talk¬ ing, and watching. Dancing was, of course, the most popular activity at the traditional Friday night dances and the many “dress-up” gatherings, such as the Rose Dance, Christmas Formal, Man-of-the-Year Dance, and Holly Hop. Perhaps the most widely attended dance of all was the Excalibur’s, at which there was actually very little dancing. All were much too busy running from one to another, gather¬ ing autographs on their yearbooks. MINGLING COUPLES Eagerly collecting scribbles on brand-new yearbooks, students keep busy at the Excalibur Autograph Dance. John Sherwood is crowned Man of the Year, while Joe Simonetto gets the Best Hat award made by Carole Henderson. Nancy Tuhy ond Vaughn Rice, Princess and Prince of the 1960 Froshmore Hop, dance bedecked with royal leis. LAUGH AND DANCE, CHAT AND EAT Ron Kaiser and Lynn Struebig, ' 60 prom king and queen, are presented with gifts ond crowns by Kent Noyes, junior class president, in the Crystal Ballroom of the Gary Hotel. Mr. Football, Jim Marshall, and Homecoming Queen Sue Sprinkle await future gala Homecoming festivities. Dennis Nagle, F.F.A. president, places the jacket on Shirley Brumbaugh, signifying the sweetheart award. Page fourteen QUEENS, KINGS, Although royalty is not prominent in this country, it reigns plentifully each year at Crown Point High School. Two of the first people to be crowned in 1961 were the Home¬ coming Queen and her escort Mr. Football. Stepping into the spotlight next was the Holly Hop Queen, elected at the Christmas P.T.A. festivities. Then sweethearts of the F.F.A. and Hi-Y organizations greeted spring from their “honorary mascot” positions, bridging the way to the Junior-Senior Class Prom and its brand of royal personage. Sharyn Fagen, the 1961 Hi-Y Sweetheart, smiles hap¬ pily after receiving a dozen roses from Tom Tayler. SWEETHEARTS SPARKLE AT GALA EVENTS Deanna Dunker and Dennis Henderlong stop to look at part of the decorations displayed ot the Sunshine Hi-Y Christmas Formal, Sleigh Ride Linder the Stars. HONOR ROLLS, CITIZENSHIP GOALS Lea Ann Newlon and Jim Crowell, selected as Junior High Good Citizens in May 1960, express their con¬ tinued interest in government ond community service as freshmen. Scholastic achievement and good citizenship were well recognized in the 1960-61 school year. From seeing their names on the honor roll every six weeks to eating fried chicken at the Kiwanis Scholarship Banquet, students received their awards. Three CPHS students attended the World Affairs Institute in Cin¬ cinnati, taking part in panel discussions on current topics concerning America and the U.N. Also active in civic problems and gov¬ ernmental operation were the seniors who lived in Boys’ State and Girls’ State during June 1960. These delegates are announced each year at the May honor assembly for underclassmen, as are the Junior High Good Citizens and individuals achieving outstand¬ ing status in departments such as music, art, and drafting. At the similar convocation for seniors, scholarship announcements are made and class leaders are honored. Page sixteen 1960 Boy ond Girl Stoters are J. Diemon, who offended I.U. as J. Spencer ' s alternate, I. Denison, B. Lottes, J. Kretschmar, J. Flood, J. Thomas, M. Hamilton, and B. Mollatt. INSPIRE AMBITION Janne Turner, Arlene Nagy, and Dave Ham- acher assume worldly looks in their new roles as delegates to the World Affairs Institute. Jean Spencer, salutatorian of the Class of ' 61, queries the class valedictorian, Bob Lot¬ tes, on the progress of his graduation speech. D.A.R. Good Citizen Jeon Spencer checks her civics book ofter taking a three-hour test on government, which, representing CPHS, won over three other schools. AWARDS RECOGNIZE Junior Kiwanians, Rotarions, Rotary-Anns—bottom row, L. Bieker, M. Aken, H. Plathy, C. Palmer, J. Barmore, S. Giese. Second row, T. Sendak, D. Anderson, R. Arm¬ strong, K. Noyes, C. Maas, T. Lundgren. Third row, Page eighteen Qualities of leadership, academic achieve¬ ment, personality, ability, and citizenship were factors weighed when the Daughters of the American Revolution’s model citizen was chosen. These same qualities were important in all excellence awards won by CPHS’ers throughout the year . Prime examples of this point were the junior Rotarians, Rotary-Anns, and Kiwanians, selected by the local Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs to participate in their pro¬ grams. The Betty Crocker Homemaker and the National Merit Scholarship finalists also demonstrated superior characteristics in their individual areas. CPHS EXCELLENCE B. Lundgren, S. Yarnell, A. Nagy, H. Morris, T. Toyler, B. Fotch, D. Glassford. Fourth row, D. Smith, D. Ropp, R. Buehler, D. Costin, J. Brocke, R. Schmidt, J. Francis, T. Kolb. Noncy Anderson, alias Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year, demonstrates her talents in home economic class. Page nineteen SWITCHBOARDS, TYPEWRITERS LEAD TO Sally Stroup, one of CPHS ' s student switchboard oper¬ ators, keeps a tangle of wires and incoming-outgoing telephone ca lls straight. As students progress in school, one thing be¬ comes apparent—they begin to take interest in areas that will someday become their life work. Vocational counseling is employed to establish the courses students will follow, and individual curriculum is planned accordingly. Each year the business course is pursued by a good portion of the student body. Several subjects, on different levels, make up this commercial study plan. Freshmen are able to begin with general business, in which they plan trips, keep expense accounts, and ven¬ ture on other similar projects. Business math also gives practice in the art of account-keep¬ ing. Students who are at least sophomores have opportunity to take typing, either busi¬ ness or personal. Paye twenty COMMERCIAL CAREERS A second year of “key pounding” is offered to develop greater speed. This is also true of shorthand. Additional classes, such as book¬ keeping and business law, complete the di¬ mensions of commercial study. Some students taking the course receive extra credits for actual office work in school. Helping out in the cafeteria, switchboard area, guidance, nurse ' s, attendance, and main offices, they acquire insight as to how their future jobs will be. By enrolling in the business course, students may become directly prepared for their careers. Bobbie Broomheod odvonces her dictation speed in short¬ hand class to the voice of the tape recorder. Second-year typists pound the keyboard to perfect skills of speed and accuracy while taking a proficiency test. With complete modern facilities, labs and equipment, the CPHS science program cap¬ tured students’ enthusiasm. In general sci¬ ence many of these students learned the basic mechanics of the world around them, touch¬ ing on phases of biology, chemistry, and phys¬ ics. In biology classes sophomores explored the hidden secrets of life from the simplest one-celled plants and animals to the most com¬ plex. Traditionally, the class project raising the most excitement in this course was dis¬ section. As the life scientists probed into their worms, clams, starfish, and frogs, tragic little accidents occurred, such as, ‘‘I cut out my liver; now what do I do!!” Actual lab work was also a favorite in chemistry. Be¬ sides memorizing valence tables and chemical reactions, experimenters learned many excit¬ ing things not in the text book—such as how to make explosions and that acid actually will eat holes in clothes. Seniors climaxed scien¬ tific study with physics, in which the prin¬ ciples governing matter were studied, again with experiments ranking high. TESTING AND PROBING, Jim Francis observes the effect of reduced pressure on hot water as he operates a vacuum pump in physics class. FUTURE SCIENTISTS WORK Malcolm Ruby, chemistry teacher, re¬ places a bottle of potassium chloride. Armed with bunsen burners, erlenmeyer flasks, ond assorted acids, bases, and salts, chemistry students experiment. Art Gustafson scrutinizes a formaldehyde jar packed with small dissection animals. Page twenty-three The efforts of C. White, X. Johnson, ond S. Moffitt prove whipping up a coke requires little effort. GIRLS WHIP UP Senior home economics student, Lois Bernhardt models on evening dress she mode in doss. Giving baby o both in the home ec facilities are Vicki Urbanski, Valerie Bollman, and Mrs. Paul Georgas. Marlene Kucia sews vigorously to complete a new eve¬ ning dress in her freshmen home economics class. SPECIALTIES OF THE HOUSE Preparing an elegant dinner, planning a bud¬ get, mending a shirt . . . these are the home economics students. Girls conquered future problems, such as apartment planning, home decorating, family life, and child care. In addition, cooking and sewing, the basic es¬ sentials, were learned in class. Seamstresses solved the perplexing problems of altering, while cooks focused their talents on prepar¬ ing many delicious specialties. Most girls found their knowledge of sewing and cook¬ ing valuable, since they were able to apply these techniques to their present household problems. They learned by doing. Many saved considerable sums of money on cloth¬ ing, either sporty or dress wear. Then too, stu¬ dents who experimented with food in class cooked up exciting dishes at home for family dinners and snacks. Noncy Anderson, Leo Ann Newlon, Vicki Rock¬ well, Connie Patz, and Jone Willman work on a home economics project. Page twenty-five SHOP BOYS Ag student Richard Martin analyzes a soil sample by comparing acids. Page twenty-six In wood shop junior Richard Banser labors over his hand-made creation. Fireworks rain from welding stalls in the shop building os two CPHS ' ers leorn the art of metal fusing. The CPHS shop department provided boys with good vocational trainings and increased their skills in hobby fields. In its building behind the main school structure, the depart¬ ment offered a variety of subjects. Classes included auto-mechanics, wood shop, machine shop, welding, agriculture, and general shop. After sampling a little of everything in the general shop survey course, the boys went on to more specialized work. For example, they learned how to test soil and what to do for mineral deficiencies. They learned techniques of cutting, brazing, an d oxyacetylene welding. They worked with lathes and sanders, making tables and lamps of wood. They experimented with drill presses, shapers, and milling ma¬ chines, working with metal. As mechanics, they poked wrenches into engines, ground valves, and observed gauge meters while deep in fine-tuning processes. PEER INTO ENGINES, POKE AT SOIL Junior Lorry Groet puts his wrench in action in the process of overhauling a car engine—a project of his auto-mechanics class. Through speech, reading, and writing, people find expression. Every day at CPHS students learned more and more about the value of this communication through subjects such as speech, journalism, and the languages. Devel¬ opmental and remedial reading brought about higher speed and comprehension in students’ reading. Speaking techniques and voice usage were explored in oratory classes. Styles and writing abilities were developed through pub¬ lications work and lit and comp classes. Essay questions, themes, written reports, and para¬ graphs explaining everything imaginable were integral parts of school life. Term papers and thematic reading units stimulated thought for senior English students, while underclassmen perfected their grammar. Studiers of Spanish, French, and Latin, conjugating their verbs and memorizing vocabularies, investigated com¬ munication on a more international level. FLUENT SPEAKERS, WRITERS PROVE VALUE OF Senior Francis Jaeger delves into books, magazines, and pamphlets for her research material before writing a special report. COMMUNICATIONS Senior Jim Brocke delivers on orotion while his fellow speech class students evaluate his presentation. Junior Lola Hudson mouths the vowel sounds learned in beginning French. Staff members discuss features and news stories of the Inklings, CPHS’s official weekly communica¬ tions medium. Page twenty-nine DRAWINGS, BOOKS, AND MUSIC FILL Subjects slightly off the academic track, such as band, chorus, and art, added much to the color and variety of school life. Groups fall¬ ing into these general categories came in many stages and forms. In music there were the A Cappella, Girls’ Glee Club, Swing Choir, CPHS Marching Band, dance band, Dixieland band, and numerous ensembles. In art there were classes in commercial, craft, and tradi¬ tional studies, plus those in the related fields of mechanical and architectural drawing. Spare time by the hour, in addition to daily class periods, were spent practicing flutes, vocalizing in madrigal groups, sculpting away at wooden figures, and laying out auxiliary views for technical drafting. Books and mag¬ azines, too, were popular time-fillers. The Crown Point High School library offered over 5 0 0 0 novels, autobiographies, reference books, and non-fiction works to students de¬ siring aids for special papers and daily class work—or merely desiring entertainment. The library also had on hand current issues of sixty-five magazines and seven newspapers. Bill Engstrom, Kit Hedman, and Eric Foreman harmonize around piano-man John Coe. Accomplished musician Kathleen Brindley livens a band practice room with her trumpet. Page thirty Pot Weaver, advanced ort student, paints her collage. Dick Yancey completes o floor plan in architectural drawing. Page thirty-one Page thirty-two SOCIAL STUDIES LIFT VIEW TO WORLD LEVEL Freshman Carlyle Cerde traces the kingdom of Attila the Hun in a world history study. From tombs along the Nile to Civil War bat¬ tles to problems of the United Nations, 700 students examined the world. These students delved into civics, economics, world history, geography, sociology, citizenship, and U.S. history. The courses, going deeper than just text book lessons, usually required many out¬ side projects. This individual work—such as telling America’s story through Sandburg po¬ etry or contrasting Catholic, Jewish, and prot- estant church ritual—aided the students in their understanding of others. They grew more aware of life with its complex social, economic, cultural, and political ways—the political side of the story being especially well covered this year. Dennis Costin ond Mike Prendergast wage a heated bat¬ tle about the fate of Indiana ' s thirteen electoral votes. ' 60 grad Florette Letz waits to present her bill at the Third Annual Student Legislative Assembly in April. Merrilee Aken and Loretta Bieker work on an unusual math problem they learned about at an l.l.T. session. MATH AND PHYS-ED Bob Lottes plays construction engineer with the pyra¬ mids and paralle lepipeds he made for solid geometry. Through efforts of the mathematics and the physical education departments of CPHS, stu¬ dents were inspired to develop alert minds and healthy, co-ordinated bodies. In 1961 these students made their decisions to tackle the basic high school course in numbers or to work in the four year math program. This math included introductory algebra, plane ge¬ ometry, advanced algebra, and senior math, a new course offering study in solid geometry, trigonometry, analytic geometry, calculus, and statistics. New in the way of physical educa¬ tion was the extra enthusiasm brought out by gymnastic apparatus such as the horse, the parallel and horizontal bars, and the trampo¬ line. In addition to regular gym classes with their program of games, free exercise, tum¬ bling, and dancing, there was chance for noon¬ time exercise through the intra-mural activi¬ ties. As outgrowths of these math and phys- ed efforts, seven seniors traveled to the Illi¬ nois Institute of Technology every other Sat¬ urday for a special course in mathematics, and a gymnastics team, something quite new for CPHS, was formed by twenty-seven phys-ed enthusiasts. Page thirty-four PROVIDE MIND AND BODY EXERCISE A physical education class goes through its calisthenics to the rhythm of a piano. Page thirty-five OUT OF MANY . . ACTIVITIES Capturing the interests of CPHS students throughout the year were twenty-six clubs—clubs which provided pleasant links with community-school service, with hobbies, and with aca¬ demic areas. As well as filling idle moments, these extra¬ curricular activities enriched students with a broad range of social and intellectual education. Through the numerous func¬ tions of the organizations, talents and backgrounds were able to expand. Out of the many activities, one goal was created —that of producing the well-rounded, interesting individual. ONE GOAL COUNCIL SPEAKS AS VOICE OF STUDENTS One of the most important organizations at CPHS is the Student Council. It develops stu¬ dent responsibility, school pride, and good cit¬ izenship. Its members are selected each year as representatives of the eighth grade through senior classes, while the officers are chosen by vote of the entire school body. In the spring of 1960 there was much campaigning and excitement over the election of these of¬ ficers, plus cheerleaders, for the coming year. All through the remaining school months the new Student Council heads, Jim Van Woer- den, president; Dennis Costin, vice-president; Virginia Foster, secretary; and Dick Smith, treasurer, were hard at work planning their ensuing program. During this time the old Student Council administration held an art contest to select a modern new cover for the revised high school handbook, 1960-61 edi¬ tion. The handbook included CPHS’s cannons of behavior initiated by past councils—the general honor code, safe driving code, dress code, and social code. In May 1960 the Coun¬ cil presented two scholarships worth $200 to Dale Trump and Karen Bremer, seniors who would attend two-year colleges. The 1960-61 Student Council made plans to again offer these scholarships. A week before school re¬ opened in the fall, the new Council, spon¬ sored by Ray Rogers, assistant princip al, pre¬ sented an orientation program for incoming freshmen. Page thirty-eight Student Council —bottom row, P. Mallatt, K. Loftus, S. Greiner, E. Christophersen, B. Mallatt, B. Matthews, D. Sprinkle, T. Cox. Second row, S. Fogen, C. Frederick, N. Conquest, T. Witten. Fourth row, B. Lottes, R. Horrison, Seeger, B. Blum, J. Lurtz, V. Foster. Third row, J. D. Costin, R. Smith, R. Hortwell, A. Swinefurth. Student Council officers, Jim Von Woerden, Dick Smith, Dennis Costin, ond Virginia Foster, meet near the main hall bulletin board which lists the Council attendance. During the year the Council operated the rec¬ reational area for its main source of income and sponsored one dance. Again it organized the Safe Driving Committee, which held “traf¬ fic court” for student violators once a week. Each month after observing fellow student drivers, committee members chose a “Safe Driver of the Month.” At Christmas the Coun¬ cil decorated the halls in the traditional holi¬ day theme—red and green streamers, Christ¬ mas trees, and tinsel. A first for CPHS was the suggestion box installed by the Council early second semester. It gave the students chance to express their opinions on school events and policies. Another aid to better school government was the Student Council State Convention at Horace Mann High School. Representing CPHS were Sue Sprinkle, Jim Van Woerden, Virginia Foster and Dennis Costin. Page thirty-nine Heading the Future Teachers of Crown Point this year were Jerry Flood, president; Dennis Costin, vice-president; Arlene Nagy, secre¬ tary; Barbara Spitson, treasurer; and Joan Knapp, historian. An annual project, selling ice cream bars at home games, gave basket¬ ball F.T.A. ' ers an opportunity to earn points. Since the point system was indoctrinated, the members showed more interest in accom¬ plishing the club ' s tasks. Another project, designed to help high school teachers, was grading papers. In addition, the F.T.A. spon¬ sored a scholarship and a dance. In the fall CPHS club members looked forward to the Round-Up, where they assembled with all other Lake County F.T.A. supporters. ACADEMICS RATE WITH F.T.A. AND N.H.S. Crown Point’s chapter of the National Honor Society is an organization devoted to upper¬ classmen ranking high in leadership and scho¬ lastic achievement. Induction into the ranks of the ‘‘select few took place early in April in 1960. Initiates, lighting their blue candles in the traditional ceremony, officially took part in their first Honor Society program. In the fall of the year after electing their of¬ ficers, the thirteen members from the Class of ‘61 gathered at the home of sponsor Miss Alice Lauterbur for a Halloween potluck and costume fling. An extensive welcome-home party for CPHS grads attending college was given at Christmas time. This festive event was complete with a king-size tree, Santa Claus letters, carols, presents, refreshments, and slides of Switzerland, which illustrated the talk of former CPHS’er Miss Joanne Scott. A recognition evening planned for those on the honor roll all year and field trips de¬ signed to capture the pulse of nearby col¬ lege classes completed the Society’s 1960-61 agenda. Page forty What does the typical college man want from dear Santa? N.H.S. member Judy Kretschmar chuckles at their replies. N.H.S.—bottom row, B. Guske, B. Lottes, J. Diemon, J. Spencer, L. Bieker, J. Kretschmor. Second row, D. Anderson, J. Froncis, C. Hoag, M. Hamilton, S. Giese, S. Valles, V. Foster. F.T.A.—bottom row, J. Griesse, J. Flood, D. Costin, I Noak, C. Werblo. Second row, S. Lurtz, J. Britt, I Spitson, J. Knapp, S. Polivka, A. Thompson. Third ro D. Dunker, N. Frenchik, C. Thornburg, A. Kors, NURSES, SCIENTISTS SEEK LIFE ' S CHEMISTRY F.N.A. officers enacting a hospital scene ore Harriet Madden, Loretta Bieker, Pat Weover, ond Becky Denney. Page forty-two Starting with a new constitution, the Science Club completely reorganized itself this year. In accordance with this constitution, the club divided into smaller sections—astronomy, bi¬ ology, chemistry, electronics, math, and rock¬ etry. Each section was headed by one stu¬ dent, elected to represent the group on the board of vice-presidents, and was supervised by a teacher interested in that field. In these groups members had a chance to explore their interests more fully. Future chemists work¬ ed on individual experiments, mathematicians brought in unusual problems, while other members expressed their scientific interests through a range of projects. Their efforts, as well as those of students not in the club, were exhibited in the science fair annually spon¬ sored by the Science Club. The club bought materials for the science department from the dues collected. Sponsors were Malcolm Ruby, Leonard Saylor, Charles Bowman, and David Schaeffer. Bob Yarnell, head of the Science Club ' s rocketry divi¬ sion, sketches a diagram of his latest project. Visits to the Mercy and Methodist Hospitals in Cary and a trip to the new Parramore In¬ firmary addition gave F.N.A. girls opportunity for practical experience in the nursing field, as did time spent tending the school nurse’s office. To raise funds for their organization, Ihe members sold all forms of ice cream treats at home basketball games. Leading the group were Loretta Bieker, president; Pat Weaver, vice-president; Becky Denney, secretary; Har¬ riet Madden, treasurer; Jamey Strong, librar¬ ian; and Nurse R. McFadden. son. Third row, P. Brozovic, J. Grevis, L. Mowry, C. Moos, B. Matthews, A. Nagy, R. Hartwell, L. Sinks, D. Bow¬ man, T. Sendak. Fourth row, D. Jolley, D. Uebelhoer, T. Kolb. T. Cheknis, B. Yarnell, D. Dluzak, J. Francis, J. Simonetto, J. Kemp, D. Smith, D. Rapp, B. Mallatt. F.N.A.—bottom row, J. Geeze, S. Boehlke, A. Preden, C. Spinier, G. Seegers, D. Geeze. Second row, V. Smith, L. Bieker, J. Rice, J. Bridges, R. Hopkins, H. Modden, Science Club—bottom row, P. Mallatt, E. Kaiser, P. Struebig, G. Crontz, L. Bieker, M. Aken, B. Sickles, P. Prendergast, D. Kaiser, J. Turner. Second row, J. Knapp, J. Spencer, C. Thornburg, A. Gamier, M. Mohnock, D. Reid, L. Jefferson, D. Anderson, A. Verboon, B. Spit- M. Peterson. Third row, M. Hamilton, K. Schmelter, M. LaFavers, C. Zimmerscheidt, M. Brock, B. Denney, P. Weaver, J. Strong. Hi-Y officers D. Hofferber, C. Ranta, H. Walters, C. Hershman, J. Brocke, and T. Taylor hold a pow-wow. Sunshiners surpassed all previous records when they sold 10,620 boxes of candy and 204 candy canes, new to their selling list this year. Nineteen food baskets were distributed to needy families at Thanksgiving time, and concentrating on children’s clothes, the S.S.S., with the Hi-Y, collected 100 bags of wearing apparel during their clothing drive. Always thinking of others first, the society once again donated two hundred dollars to the Riley Hos¬ pital for Children in Indianapolis. Decem¬ ber found the girls giving small Christmas favors and planning the annual Sunshine-Hi-Y Christmas formal, “Sleigh Ride under the Stars,” which 105 couples attended. Guiding the group through the activity-filled year to their May Breakfast climax were Mrs. Ruth Crowell, Miss Ora Rickenbaugh, and officers Janet Dieman, president; Pat Kruger, vice- president; Connie Patz, treasurer; Shirley Paulson, secretary; and Arlene Nagy, state president. SUNSHINERS JOIN Sunray officers Sue Dennison, Janis Clark, and Sue Col- den get together to plan a meeting of their club, the Sunshine ' s little sister organization. Sunshine officers Donno Woodke, Shirley Paulson, Pat Kruger, Connie Patz, and Janet Dieman stage a meet¬ ing at the summit to decide on club activities. Page forty-four HI-Y BOYS IN COMMUNITY SERVICE Hi-Y—bottom row, J. Marshall, R. Schmidt, D. Hoffer- ber, T. Oram, M. Kinghorn, J. Sowder. Second row, T. Kuiper, T. Tayler, D. Smith, D. Uebelhoer, D. Rapp, B. Fateh, R. Van Slyke. Third row, B. Estabrook, B. Cour- tice, T. Lundgren, P. Bremer, D. Hamacher, P. Reeder, B. Pouch, T. Sendak, D. Charles. Fourth row, B. Mal- latt, D. Navarre, B. Trully, B. Henley, M. Latz, M. Lambert, T. See, J. Nibert. Fifth row, D. Crane, M. Beatty, B. Engstrom, L. Howard, G. Ranto, J. Brocke, H. Walter, R. Buehler, G. Hershman. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the goal of the Hi-Y. Members of the club, in partnership with Sunshine Society girls, carried out this ideal as they spurred on their energies in the an¬ nual clothing drive and Christmas formal. The Peanuts for Polio campaign in January gave members a chance to earn points as they sold bags of peanuts on the streets of Crown Point. The boys also helped football and basketball fans by parking their cars at home games. Activities of the club climaxed in the spring when the Hi-Y Sweetheart was announced at the dance in her honor. Directing the Hi-Y program for the year were officers Tom Tay¬ ler, president; George Ranta, vice-president; Jim Brocke, treasurer; Greg Hershman, secre¬ tary; Dave Hofferber, sergeant-at-arms; and Harold Walter, chaplain. They were aided by sponsor Clyde Zeek. Joan Knapp and Arlene Nagy demonstrate their ortistic talent by painting the entrance star for the Sunshine- Hi-V Christmas Formal. Belonger, D. Wood, J. Burger, J. Willmon, C. Hurst, B. Lehner, H. Shaver. F.H.A.—bottom row, S. Fateh, C. Souhrada, N. Ander¬ son, R. Everett. Second row, N. Miller, J. Hein, P. Berman, C. Patz, M. Stanley, L. Newlan. Third row, D. Page forty-sh Librarian officers Joni DeVol, Beverly Rollenson, and Virginia Brunt help repair the school ' s library books. Unlike most extra-curricular activities which provide students with amusement, F.F.A., F.H.A., and Librarians’ Club prepare their members for useful vocations. The Future Farmers learned to put the modern methods of farming into practice. At Purdue Univer¬ sity’s High School Day members entered con¬ tests to identify vegetables, diseases, insects, and soil deficiency symptoms. The club, spon¬ sored by Leon Dean, also elected an F.F.A. Sweetheart at their annual dance. Future Homemakers made stuffed animals for chil¬ dren’s hospitals and presented a spring style show with members showing the clothes they had made throughout the year. Sponsoring the club were Mrs. T. Sendak and Miss A. Hub- bell. One of the major projects of the stu¬ dents in the Librarians’ Club was taking care of the school library. Members worked dur¬ ing study halls checking out books and locat¬ ing magazines under the guidance of Miss E. Roney. BOOKS, FOOD, SOIL LEAD TO VOCATIONS F. F. A. —bottom row, C. Strong, L. Bednar, D. Cloyd. D. Riley, ). Riley, D. Patz, ). Hanak, R. Martin. Fourth H. Gibbs, M. Wornhoff, R. Toomire. Second row, T. row, T. Randolph, K. Adams, L. Niemeyer, ). Deutsch, Kruger, T. Kozub, C. Kleinschmidt, L. Lear, J. Palmonari, H. Walter, G. Grah, D. Nagle, B. Guske. D. Hein, B. Grah. Third row, K. Grah, A. Holzhaoer. PROJECTORS, SHOP MACHINES, CAMERAS In the line of duty, the Projectionists’ Club performed practical service for CPHS. Faith¬ fully surrendering study time so the “show would go on,” its members showed movies and slides to classes throughout the day. Us¬ ing available films from the library, the pro¬ jectionists ran them for teacher’s who wished to illustrate specific points, such as the nature of Anglo-Saxon England or the dangers of reckless driving. A school dance was a tradi¬ tional event sponsored by the club and ad¬ visers Miss Esther Roney and Leon Dean. In order to advance shop facilities, the Ma¬ chinists sponsored a Friday night dance and the Inter-class Basketball Tournament, a col¬ orful event consisting of roundball players from many classes, the club was able to procure funds to buy new and better tools. Consequently, more mechanical projects were undertaken throughout the year. Heading the club in 1961 were Don Ward, president; Pete Uhrhammer, vice-president; Dennis Fronek, secretary. Jack Campbell, treasurer, and Jos¬ eph Seale, sponsor. Machinists—bottom row, P. Uhrhammer, M. Kooi, H. Third row, D. Fronek, J. Kreston, C. Badgley, J. Nie- Walter, D. Nagle, R. Tayler. Second row, A. Cooper, bert, J. Lowry. A. Dodson, J. Hocker, H. Gibbs, J. Compbell, B. Joyce. KEEP GROUPS ACTIVE “Hey! Shut that door. You’re exposing my extra-sensitive film to light.” This could be no other than a Camera Club member. These picture-bugs expressed a great liking for pho¬ tography during the year. To capture an un¬ suspecting person or a unique scene with their small box cameras was a major ambition. A student did not have to own a camera to be¬ long to the club, though, since one was avail¬ able for general use. Joseph Heuer sponsored the members in activities from darkroom de¬ veloping to the Camera Club dance. Camera—bottom row, G. West, J. Louie, J. Rush. Second row, B. Esterbrook, L. Mowry, G. Pyle. Third row, B. Courtice, H. Walter, K. Adams. Projectionists—bottom row, J. Honak, G. Groh, J. Holtz, D. Litchie, J. Crosthwait. Second row, R. Armstrong, L Preden, J. Litchie, F. Marlie, L. Wakefield, H. Morris. Third row, F. DeVol, T. Burke, B. Miller, L. Haberline, B. Lankow, J. Charleson, M. Kerr. Fourth row, J. Phil¬ lips, H. Gibbs, D. Bowmon, J. Sienkiewicz, J. Schach, L. Bednar, D. Kelsey, B. Schultz. Page forty-nine G.A.A. GIRLS STAGE With gymnastics, a new phase of recreation added to their schedule, the G.A.A. members were able to develop their athletic needs. Al¬ though this sport is not new, this was only the second year Crown Point High has in¬ cluded it in its program. In the fall, club members were busy preparing for a “play- day”. G.A.A.’s from the entire Calumet region were invited. Basketball, folk and modern dancing, and gymnastics were featured, plus a delicious meal cooked cafeteria-style. Row, row, row your machine, says Cindy Barnett to Georgia Zurbrieggen, as Nancy Seegers adds her encouragement. ATHLETIC PLAY DAYS Every week in early Spring, C.A.A. golfers went to the Oak Noll Course for a 9-hole round of golf. Assisting Janet Barmore, pres¬ ident, was Christel Bambullis, sporthead, Sal¬ ly Ann Polivka, vice-president, Arlene Kors, recording secretary, Janet Schulte, correspond¬ ing secretary, and Dixie Paarlberg, treasurer. Putting the final touch on the year’s events was the banquet, climaxed by award presenta¬ tions to all hard working members. Judy Jackson practices shooting during G.A.A. recre- at on time. Basketball techniques were developed at these sessions, which were on the days of varsity games. Page fifty-one J. Willie, S. Sprinkle, M. Hamilton, and D. Dunker di¬ rected the Booster Club activities in 1961. Give me the red! RED! Give me the white! WHITE! Yea, team, fight! Hear that swelling sound—feel your pulse race as capes flash in red and white formation, and voices ring louder and louder, straining to boost the spir¬ its of the players. This is the Crown Point Booster Club. Leading it in 1961 were offi¬ cers Sue Sprinkle, president; Myra Hamilton, vice-president; Janice Willie, secretary; and Deanna Dunker, treasurer. Russell Keller and Mrs. Marilyn Goodwin joined these girls in sponsoring the club’s many activities—mak¬ ing posters, hiring busses for out-of-town games, meeting every third Wednesday of the month, and planning Homecoming events. LETTER SWEATER, BOOSTER BLOCK CAPES Lettermen—bottom row, J. Jackson, P. Mallatt, J. Sandstorm, J. Fauser, T. Kish, J. Crawford, R. Van Slyke, R. Martin, J. Greiner, G. Kmetz, J. Frazee, J. Rees. Second row, K. Noyes, B. Mallatt, L. Rhodes, J. Huber, D. Smith, ). Sowder, T. Kuiper, T. Tayler, B. Fateh, V. Rice, A. Haverstock. Third row, J. Barber, J. Marshall, R. Sabu, P. Bryant, B. Lottes, J. Pause, D. Miller, B. Lundgren, J. Clark, T. O ' Brien, J. Harris. Fourth row, J. Flood, R. Rhodes, C. Robbins, W. Lam- phier, S. Seromur, N. Mills, J. Sherwood, J. Kirkpatrick, M. Kinghorn, J. Brocke, R. Schmidt. Page fifty-two To be able to sport the big white C on the red sweater each boy in Lettermen’s Club had to have a major award in athletics and had to pass a test on club rules and regulations. The letter sweaters, plus a projector for the athletic department, were paid for by fund¬ raising projects like selling programs at foot¬ ball games, selling cokes at basketball games, and sponsoring two dances. During its bi¬ monthly meetings the club, headed by Ray Schmidt, president; George Kmetz, vice-pres¬ ident; and Vaughn Rice, secretary-treasurer, decided to admit the new gymnastics team to their ranks. The club’s two sponsors were Dave Schaeffer and Jerry Jones. CROWN CPHS SPORTS r Forming o Letterman totem pole are officers George Kmetz, vice-president, Roy Schmidt, president, and Vaughn Rice, doubling as secretary and treasurer. Lettermen N. Mills, T. Tayler, and J. Sowder demon¬ strate how to sell cokes ond snacks at basketball gomes. Senior Virginia Foster paints a long booster sign for the moin hall to arouse school spirit before a game. Page fifty-three ' GEORGE AND COMPANY ' BOOST TEAM SPIRIT A symbol of CPHS trodition is George VI. He victor¬ iously returned to football ond basketball games this year with a shiny, new paint job. As the Hub football team dashed onto the field, the cheerleaders led the fans through diversified yells. Bright, new cheers joined the ranks of familiar words like Go! Fight! Win this game tonight! Donned in the school colors of red and white, the cheerleaders and sports enthusiasts backed the teams win or lose. As the football season ended, the basketball season, enveloped in the new spirit of the gym, made it possible for better pep club organization. The varsity cheerleaders led the “howling hundreds” at games, while the reserves also encouraged Bulldog boosters with peppy yells. Cheerleaders and Booster Club members created, for the third year, the lively red and white booster block. Pep ses¬ sions made it possible for boosters to keep informed on recent yells. Crowd psychology and effective cheers were worked out and perfected at the Smith-Walbridge Cheerlead¬ ing Camp in summer. At the camp, CPHS yell leaders not only acquired new ideas, but also learned from meeting new friends. Keep¬ ing the cheerleading club on its toes were Diana Lundgren, varsity captain; Cindy Bar¬ nett, reserve captain; and Miss Leora Warble, sponsor. During an exciting moment at a Bulldog basketball gome, the varsity yell leaders stir the crowd into an uproarious pep cheer. Boosting crowds at reserve games this year were Mary Fran Glassford, Arlene Henderlong, and Cindy Barnett. With mascot George are varsity cheerleaders Georgeann Polen, Diana Lundgren, Kathy Esser, and Sharyn Fagen. Page fifty-fvee Modern Language—bottom row, B. Noel, P. Bestler, J. Turner, L. Hudson, P. Struebig. Second row, G. Crontz, P. Coe, C. Kleinschmidt, F. Hershberger, M. Bollman, M. Verboon, B. Rodda, J. Knapp. Third row, D. Bel¬ anger, J. McGuire, L. Louis, D. Hamacher, A. Verboon, M. Aken, D. Spencer, B. Denney. Fourth row, C. Skoog, B. Gephart, B. Bonham, S. Alston, B. Banam, J. Gon¬ zales, J. Simonetto, M. Prendergast, L. Eastling, M. LaFavers. ARTICULATIONS ARRIVE IN FOUR TONGUES Out of the many clubs at CPHS, three, Speech and Debate, Latin, Modern Language, are ex¬ clusively for those students who enjoy lan¬ guages, old and new, foreign or familiar. Speech and Debaters gained experience in the art of English conversation and in the field of formal debating. They competed with other schools at the regional contests. Modern Lan¬ guage Club members used tape recorders to improve their foreign accents, and once again they subscribed to several French and Span¬ ish magazines, besides sponsoring a sock-hop. For the second year the Latin Club journeyed to Chicago to see “Ben Hur,” a realistic pres¬ entation of Roman life. In the spring, they dined at the Latin Club Banquet, where every¬ one came clothed in Roman garb. Modern Language Club officers, C. Skoog, S. Alston, B. Denney, and M. Bissing, demonstrate the use of the tape recorders in improving students ' foreign accents. AT LANGUAGE CLUBS Speech and Debate—bottom row, A Baum, J. Griesse, D. Keiser, F. Teach, C. Acor. Second row, J. Knapp, P. Martin, D. Bowman, B. Meyer. Third row, D. Hamacher, A. Nagy, J. Francis, D. Gruenhagen, H. Morris. Latin Club—bottom row, A. Henderlong, J. Pavlish, D. Aim, T. Bednar, P. Mallatt, G. Dance. Second row, S. Jacoby, J. Coe, R. Hedman, T. Hughes, E. Christophersen. NEW WARDROBES AND TOP METALS !;■ •i i j 11 A Coppella—bottom row, C. Fredericks, M. Merkner, director, M. Hamilton. Second row, B. Gilbert, N. Ran¬ dolph, J. Pelton, B. Sargeont, C. Palmer, M. Mohnach, J. Howell, J. Coe, C. Butch, J. Allee, P. Coe, B. Cook, S. Stuckey, J. Mecklenburg, C. Taylor. Third row, M. Bombich, G. Crontz, S. Piersen, J. Horn, J. Burger, P. Bremer, J. Louis, B. Macintosh, B. Fotch, L. Donkoff, R. Treadway, S. Jacoby, J. Metsch, L. Roysdon. Fourth row, L. Bieker, N. Tuhy, L. Smith, L. Sobak, C. Maas, L. Gumbiner, D. Webb, T. Armstrong, J. Linley, D. Dunker, S. Valles, R. Esser, J. Armalius. Fifth row, R. Smith, L. Hochbaum, R. Hopkins, J. Dieman, C. Haag, P. Van Woerden, E. Langeland, B. Engstrom, K. Adams, K. Wiltfong, N. Roesel, R. Vanco, C. Linley, T. Creoger. 1960 and 1961 were years of many firsts for the A Cappella choir. Its members, number¬ ing over seventy, soon learned at the annual choral contest that their weeks of hectic prac¬ tice by the hour had finally paid off. They were awarded the first number one rating for Crown Point in ten years. Solo and ensemble contest again found many anxious contestants gathered around wherever ratings had been posted, only to find that over one third of the thirty-four CPHS’ers who had entered came out with a first or superior rating. Of the two-thirds left, there was a majority of excellent awards and the remainder was third or good ratings. The A Cappella participated in the newly formed Choral Festival along with five other schools in the immediate area. Contests weren’t the only places where the choir gained glory and were kept busy. There were also many performances given. On May 5 and 6, 1960, the A Cappella operetta, “Showboat,” was enacted with the leading roles being played and sung by Roberta Smith, Dave Buche, Dick Ruehl, and Steve Jacoby. The choi r purchased a completely new ward¬ robe this year. In keeping with the school colors, the old, worn-out maroon robes were replaced by brilliant red ones with white satin stoles. For less formal presentations the mem¬ bers garbed themselves in their new gold dresses and olive sport coats. Croups branched off from the A Cappella, such as the Mad¬ rigals and Swing Choir, were kept active by entertaining civic organizations, church groups, and sororities. All choral groups were under the direction of Mrs. Mary Lou Merk¬ ner. Page fifty-eight REWARD CHOIR Junior John Coe gets set to record the music of the A Cappella as it practices for the March Choral Festival. Examining the elegant white satin on Carla Polmer ' s new A Cappella robe are Cretchen Crontz and Jack Hershberger. Singers and dancers from the A Cappella Choir ' s ' 60 production of Showboat ' ' harmonize dramatically, while enacting a scene on the ship Cotton Blossom. Page fifty-nine Hard work and strain promoted the CPHS Marching. Bulldog Band into capturing the State Fair’s fourth place title. Eighty-seven band members, twenty-three cadets, and five majorettes marched onto the field displaying the red and white. Peppy tunes, along with an intricate routine, were effectively present¬ ed. In addition, the Crown Point High Band produced many money-making projects dur¬ ing the year. Trips and concerts were band- Rafael Mendez, the world-famous “Heifetz of the trumpet,” accompanies the CPHS band in a special concert. EIGHTY-SEVEN MARCHING MUSICIANS ROUND Band—bottom row, I. Denison, R. Fulk, L. Jannasch, R. Buehler, J. Don, J. Pounds, M. Messenger, L. Horn, J. Willman, J. Bissing, M. Bissing, D. Lundgren, L. Smith. Second row, K. Addison, J. Bock, L. Jefferson, J. Horn, B. Cooper, J. Snell, L. Anderson, M. Ellsworth, L. Cunningham, J. Allee, D. Aken, B. Fotch, C. Patz, J. Heisterberg, C. Linley, B. Fifield, J. Jackson, D. Dunker, J. Dieman. Third row, S. Weichert, L. Kerth, E. Elliott, B. Loeffler, L. McConnehey, S. Polivka, D. Buehler, J. Pickford, R. Irvin, L. McFarland, M. Hilzley, sponsored activities. The solo and ensemble contest at Lew Wallace High School in Cary made it possible for membe rs to attain rec¬ ognition for their musical efforts. Seventy- one first place awards and nineteen second- place awards were divided among band en¬ trants. Carl V. Smolik. director, Ted Sendak, vice-president, Ranee Buehler, president, Di¬ ana Lundgren, secretary, and Kathleen Brind¬ ley, treasurer, headed the 1961 band group. Musicians T. Sendak, R. Buehler, D. Lundgren, and K. Brindley lead the CPHS bond group. UP NINETY BAND AWARDS B. Colyer, D. Labodie, P. Mallatt, J. Crowell, R. Mc¬ Farland, D. Rapp, K. Brindley, L. Gumbiner, D. Con¬ quest, D. Uebelhoer, P. Venstra, B. Engstrom, F. Teach, D. Crane, D. Cassady, D. Frederick, B. Briggs. Fourth row, J. Rush, J. Roffman, L. Hartman, M. Walsh, C. Spindler, C. Cherbak, S. Hershey, D. Smith, R. Casper, C. Robbins, D. Navarre, G. Nanz, P. Kretschmar, G. Bothwell, J. Kemp, D. Hildebrandt, K. Hedman, J. Biggs, J. Knight, J. Short, C. Smolik, director, T. Crowell, D. Kolar, A. Thompson, D. Hofferbur, D. Aim, C. Acor, E. Christophersen, L. Dunkle, D. Robison, T. Sendak, W. Breyfogle, S. Paulsen. Cadets—bottom row, C. McCoy, L. Brown, A. Downing, C. Corl. Second row, C. Sherck, K. Esser. Third row, S. Sprinkle, C. Blum, P. Thomas, J. Willie, D. Poarlberg. Fourth row, S. Murray, D. James, J. Bowers. Fifth row, S. Fagen, A. Czimer. Sixth row, J. Pelton, S. Cooper, P. Struebig, C. Barnett, H. Blair, S. Zmuda, S. Liss. CADETS, TWIRLERS, COMBOS CAPTURE THE BEAT Proudly strutting onto the football field for the varsity’s last game, was the fifty-seven member junior-high band. In their black uni¬ forms trimmed with gold, they entertained the crowd with l ively tunes. Also, the re¬ serves presented music for the Christmas Con¬ cert and home basketball games. Heading the organization this year were officers, Janna Clark, president, Richard Spencer, vice-pres¬ ident, David Mohr, treasurer, and Barbara Blum, secretary. Along with the majorette squad entertaining the football crowds were the cadets. These two groups added color to the band’s intricate routines. Fluffy red and white shakers of crepe paper augmented the cadets’ cream-white uniforms. Don O’Niones and Wayne Hinkle, an Indiana University stu¬ dent, aided the band, cadets, and majorettes in perfecting the desired technique for the State Fair contest. Branched off from the regular band was the dance band group. Cou¬ ples whirled to their light-hearted music at gay social functions during the year. Page sixty-two Majorettes, who led the CPHS Marching Bulldogs at the State Fair and home football games are, Sharon Johnson, Linda Dunkle, Jim Knight, drum major, Karen Wiltfong, and Carla Palmer. Reserve Band—bottom row, J. Clark, D. Austin, J. Isley, M. Cruse, C. Schmidt, C. Blum, S. Denison, K. Aim, P. Shields, S. Boiley. Second row, L. Smith, P. Fischer, J. Vinnedge, S. Stracke, S. Roberts, J. Hersh- man, P. Vinnedge, D. Lottes, S. Wood, B. Short, D. Petersen, J. Kessler, E. Wolfe, R. Spencer, J. Falkiner. Third row, S. Golden, J. Haniford, W. Kemp, B. Cane, B. Totman, L. Werline, R. Peterson, S. Wise, M. Jacoby, B. Schramlin, K. Kruk, J. Baum, D. Bostian, J. Veach, O. Endris, D. Harting. Fourth row, D. O ' Niones, P. Strue- big, P. Frame, T. Thompson, S. Loy, D. Cunninghom, S. Golden, Carl Smolik, band director. Dance Band—bottom row, D. Robinson, R. Fulk, R. Buehler, D. Aim. Second row, B. Engstrom, J. Short, L. Gumbiner. Third row, D. Hildebrandt, B. Fateh, M. John¬ son, R. Hedman, J. Barber. Page sixty-three S. Briney, B. Sickles, E. Longeland, and S. Giese discuss the latest Drama meeting. ARTISTS AND DRAMATISTS Under the guidance of Mrs. Norma Schaeffer, the Drama Club learned about acting, make¬ up, and stage techniques. Members gave crit¬ icisms on plays and individually provided dra¬ matic presentations at the meetings. Besides their programs of skits and monologues, the budding actors and actresses staged a banquet in the spring. Officers were Starr Giese, Ed Langeland, Suzanne Briney, and Barb Sickles. Drama Club—bottom row, L. Hudson, B. Sickles, S. Sapp, N. Cheknis, E. Langeland, K. Niemeyer, S. Eng- Stroup, S. Patz, L. Smith. Second row, J. Kaiser, P. Strom. Weaver, S. Briney, H. Shaver, J. Biggs. Third row, S. Page sixty-four Artists found more than extra drawing time at Art Club meetings this year. For the first time the club made and sold colored net Christmas trees. It also took in its first stage play, “Flower Drum Song,” during a field trip to the Chicago Art Institute. It sponsored student art work for display in the offices of Principal Gilbert Weldy and Superintendent of Schools Robert Brannock, in addition to Art—bottom row, S. Stucky, P. Prendergost, J. Adel- spurger, N. Guske, V. Brunt, R. Everett. Second row, P. Weaver, R. Hopkins, J. Kretschmar, P. Vosburg, J. Pavlish, T. Armstrong, L. Mitchell, V. Foster. Third row, D. Dunker, M. Aken, J. DeVol, A. Verboon, J. “one-man show exhibits in the main hall. Designing and printing program covers and award emblems for school functions, such as the intramurals program, and a Buck Hill to¬ bogganing party were other club activities. Working with sponsor Paul Georgas were of¬ ficers Jean Spencer, president; Pat Weaver, vice-president; Joan Miedl, secretary; and Bill Engstrom, treasurer. Knapp, K. Shorp, J. Spencer, M. Verboon, J. Miedl, N. Allen. Fourth row, J. Clifford, D. Glassford, S. Gorner, J. Borger, B. Engstrom, S. Alston, B. Fateh, M. Brock, S. Engstrom. Page sixty-five As son Jake looks on, Mama consoles Emma after Papa threatens to whip her for a harmless act she committed. Up went the curtain on the Junior Class play “Papa Is All.” Portraying a Menonite father who ruled his family with an iron hand was Denny Costin. In sharp contrast was deeply religious, meek Mama, played by Cindy Saag- er. She, loyal to Papa yet desiring to see her children’s ambitions fulfilled, was caught in the middle of opposing forces. Romantic daughter Emma (Suzanne Briney) and Jake (Tom Armstrong), the mechanically-minded son, were constant targets of Papa’s wrath— till they succeeded in removing him. The town gossip, Mrs. Yoder (Ina Cay Denison), and state trooper Brendle (Dick Smith) added gay touches to the play. Marion Kellum, as¬ sisted by Starr Ciese, directed the production. INMATES, MENONITES Junior Ploy Cast—Dick Smith (Brendle), Sue Briney (Emma), Cindy Saager (Mama), Dennis Costin (Papa), Tom Armstrong (Jake), Ina Gay Denison (Mrs. Yoder). Page sixty six It’s all a “nut house” in the Senior Class play, The Curious Savage,” by John Patrick. Mrs. Savage (Starr Giese) and her teddy bear were committed to a mental institution by her three stepchildren all because of the root of all evil, her $10,000,000. The stepchildren, Don Glassford, Jim Hudson, and Suzanne Briney, threatened and searched for the money, but their efforts were in vain. Who could win with inmates Hannibal (Denny Nagle), Flor¬ ence (Janet Kaiser), Fairy Mae (Sue Sprin¬ kle), Jeffery (Dick Smith), and Mrs. Paddy (Kathleen Brindley) against them! Joe Si- monetto and Janice Biggs played the staff doctor and nurse, and Barbara Sickles and Mrs. Norma Schaeffer directed the cast. INVADE CPHS STAGE Foiry Moe is entranced by Hannibal ' s violin while Mrs. Paddy paints, oblivious to all in The Curious Savage. Senior Play Cast—bottom row, S. Briney, S. Sprinkle, J. Kaiser, J. Biggs, S. Giese. Top row, J. Hudson, D. Glassford, D. Smith, K. Brindley, D. Nagle, J. Simonetto. Page sixty-seven HURRYING, WORRYING JOURNALISTS SHAPE Excalibur heads R. Hopkins, S. Yarnell, P. Struebig, D. Kelsey, and J. Spencer pool their talents to conquer a stack of uncropped pictures before the coming deadline. Editor Donna Anderson and associate editor Rick Harri¬ son proofread stories for their next Inklings issue. Page sixty-eight When contracts had been signed, and four journalists, Donna Kelsey, Jean Spencer, Pat Struebig, and Sandra Yarnell, made plans to attend Indiana University’s High School Jour¬ nalism Institute, the ’61 Excalibur began. Two strenuous weeks, yet fun-filled, united the four girls in one aim—to bring to CPHS new ideas for pictures and copy. In fact, the H.S.J.I. judges awarded the Crown Point an¬ nual first place out of 125 other schools. Meeting deadlines and forcing copy to fit were frequent worries throughout the year for the staff until the final objective was attained. In correlation with Excalibur is the Inklings, CPHS’s weekly newspaper. Reporters made the paper by writing all articles, polls, and sniffs. Then the editors, in turn, took action. Donna Anderson, editor, and Rick Harrison, associate editor, managed thirty-two issues and two fliers (two-page newspapers). They copyread all stories, completed page layouts, wrote headlines and cutlines, and delivered the paper to the printer. Circulation and ad¬ vertising helped finance both publications. Turning on her selling charm, junior Barb Everett makes a copy of the 1961 Excalibur legally Diane Hooks ' . EXCALIBUR AND INKLINGS Excalibur—bottom row, P. Struebig, S. Yornell, D. Kel¬ sey, J. Spencer, R. Hopkins. Second row, P. Peters, D. Nagle, W. Breyfogle, T. Wohlberg, R. Harrison, B. Briney, M. Lambert, D. Hooks. Third row, S. Hershey, S. Lurtz, J. Turner, J. Geeze, L. Hudson, M. Bollman, C. Souhrada, N. Anderson, D. Geeze, B. Everett, S. Polivka. Fourth row, L. Jannasch, J. Knapp, L. Jeffer¬ son, J. Fought, B. Denney, M. Brock, B. Mallatt, J. Bixenman, N. Allen, F. Jaeger. Inklings—bottom row, D. Costin, R. Harrison, D. An derson, J. Flood, A. Gamier, T. Wohlberg. Second row S. Leach, B. Meyer, D. Kelsey, B. Cooper, J. Knapp, B Gilbert, P. Martin, V. Foster. Third row, J. Gamier, G Cox, P. Bremer, S. Briney, L. Jefferson, B. Denney, D Glassford, J. Pavlish, P. Struble, J. Greiner. Fourth row P. Coe, P. Struebig, C. Ballard, D. Keiser, B. Froedge, A. Baum, S. Lurtz, J. Taylor, F. Jaeger, T. Creager. Fifth row, B. Mallatt, J. Pause, S. Yornell, M. Lambert, E. Langeland, B. Engstrom, D. Gruenhagen, B. Elliott, M. Brock, C. Skoog. OUT OF MANY . . . A tear rolled down someone’s cheek as the Clark vs. Crown Point battle ended at the East Chicago Sectionals in ‘61 . . . this was an unforgetable memory of the many sports that revolved around CPHS’ers constantly. When Football left in the fall, Basketball and Wrestling captured spectator in¬ terest during Winter months, while spring’s attention was focused on Coif, Track, and Baseball. A brand new team, the Gymnastics, was organized this year. In addition. Intra¬ mural activities infiltrated sports-minded students. Not only were Basketball and Volleyball teams organized, but also individual endeavors such as chess, ping pong, and shuffle- board gained attention. ONE SPIRIT Bulldog matmen proving to be too powerful for area opposition, wrestled to a perfect sea¬ son. In the first meet of the season, the Bull¬ dogs were out for a victory over arch-rival Merrillville and won a close decision 28-26. In the next three matches, the matmen held their opponents to less than twenty points, winning easily 25-17, 50-5, and 39-11 re¬ spectively over East Chicago Roosevelt, Port¬ age, and Highland. Then came strong Ham¬ mond Tech, but the Bulldog matmen polished them off 26-21. Hammond Morton then made an attempt to mar the CP record failed in a close decision, with the CP matmen making it six wins in a row. Again three weak, but hopeful, teams tried unsuccessfully to pull a victory out of the bag, allowing Crown Point defeats over Cary Edison, Valparaiso, and East Chicago Washington with scores of 36-16, 30-16, and 44-8. After easy victories over Hammond Clark, La Porte, and Hammond High, 30-19, 34-13, and 42-8, the Bulldog matmen ran into tough competition against Lowell. They took top honors, though, by de¬ feating them 28-21. In their last meet the matmen walked over Hammond Noll 32-15. The varsity matmen won the area sectional meet and qualified six men for the regional meet. At the state meet Jack Rees bettered his fourth-place position of last year to second place in the state. He and Jerry Huber were chosen co-captains of the ’60-’61 wrestling team. The reserve wrestling Bulldogs tallied an aver¬ age 5-5-1 record for their season. CPHS WRESTLERS COMPLETE SEASON Reserve Wrestling — bottom row, R. Blake, M. Banser, Keller, J. Bechtold, M. Wornhoff, C. Hartman, D. Ban- R. Hand, T. Lazar, R. Cuillemette, J. Willie, D. Goff, ser, C. Nanz, T. Kors, D. Wornhoff, J. Phillips, Coach P. Ziller, D. Kelsey, G. Addison. Second row, Coach R. C. Carnahan. Page seventy-two Varsity Wrestling — bottom row, R. Blake, M. Banser, R. Rees, J. Jackson, J. Rees, R. Gillogly, D. Rapp, A. Dod¬ son, R. Van Slyke, L. Lear. Second row, Coach R. Keller, C. Addison, J. Fought, T. Kuiper, R. Wright, J. Huber, P. Bryant, J. Sowder, J. Marshall, D. Miller, D. Weiler, D. Gruenhagen, and Coach C. Carnahan. WITH A 20-0 RECORD Senior Jack Rees manipulates his opponent into a pin¬ ning position for another victory. Jerry Huber wrestles a Lowell grappler at an assembly in the Crown Point High School gymnasium. CPHS gridmen started an average 6-4 season by losing the lead-off game 13-7 to the Vik¬ ings of Valparaiso. The Bulldogs bounced back after their bad start with a 39-19 victory over the Bombers of Rensselaer and continued their good showing by knocking off Highland, 34- 13. With a keen taste of victory, the Crown Point eleven moved on to drop an old rival, Merrillville, by a score of 38-0. Next to fall victim to the Bulldog team was the Edison squad, by a 27-6 score. For Homecoming, October 7, the Bulldogs were confident to meet the Brickies of Hobart. The first two quarters belonged to Crown Point, but the Bulldogs were out-played and completely out¬ classed during the second half as the mighty Hobart team moved on to a 47-7 victory. Not liking the taste of defeat the Hub team moved on to slaughter a weak Calumet team 52-0. Next to fall in the path of the Bulldogs were the Lowell Red Devils as the Crown Point team revenged their defeat of last year with a score of 31-7. Losing a heart breaker to Grif¬ fith by the close score of 7-0, the Bulldogs came home on November 4 to finish the sea¬ son by losing to Lew Wallace of Cary, 19-12. Senior Tom Tayler, the fleet-footed halfback, was named most valuable player at the annual football banquet in the elegant surroundings of Teibel’s Restaurant. SPIRIT, COURAGE MOTIVATE GRIDMEN TO t ' age seventy-four Tearing into the enemy, a Crown Point tackle blocks an opposing player to award the Hub team with a touchdown. BEAT SIX AREA TEAMS Varsity football — bottom row, J. Brocke, T. Taylor, B. Fateh, R. Van Slyke, M. Kinghorn, ). Sowder, ). Huber, T. Oram, R. Sabau, ). Marshall, D. Miller, C. Maas. Second row, Coach )ones, B. Erlenbach, S. Seramur, ). Pause, ). Harris, V. Rice, R. Wright, J. Crawford, C. Crah, J. Fought, C. Kmetz, J. Fauser. Third row. Coach Schaeffer, T. Kaiser, D. Smith, J. Rees, D. Kolar, D. Crane, D. Navare, A. Haverstock, B. Matthews, R. Colyer, P. Bryant, Coach Carter, Coach Stillwagon. The Crown Point reserve football team, could muster only two wins and one tie out of eight games. In the first game the Bulldog team failed to score as a strong Morton team rol¬ led to an easy 38-0 victory. Next on the list was Edison, who once again conquered the Crown Point eleven scoreless as they took a 32-0 victory from the struggling reserves. The next game was somewhat the same since Crown Point failed to score again. This time Andrean High delt the defeating blow with an 18-0 score. In the middle of the season the CPHS gridmen finally gathered enough power to score, but it wasn’t enough to stop a powerful Chesterton team who rolled to a 47-7 victory. The next game found the re¬ serves pitted against the Red Devils of Lowell, who were defeated for a first seasonal win. After defeating Lowell, the Crown Point re¬ serves downed Rensselaer 34-6, but were then defeated by a strong Roosevelt squad, 28-0. For the footballers last game, they were ready for Griffith, but were unable to gather the necessary points as they tied 7-7. This finished the season up with a 5-2-1 record. Although the freshmen squad fought three games, they were unable to procure a win. Valuable experience was gained, however, which will make possible a stronger reserve squad. RESERVES MUSTER A 2-5-1 SEASON RECORD Reserve football — bottom row, B. Colyer, J. Jackson, L. fer, C. Maas, B. Matthews, F. Urbanski, C. Addison. Lear, P. Fedder, Coach Jones. Second row, Coach Schaef- Third row, L. Frye, W. Erlenbach, J. Fought, R. Banser, J. Hacker. Page seventy-six In their yellow and white uniforms, the CPHS gridmen, trying to gain valuable yardage, push through the opposing line. WHILE FROSH ARE UNSUCCESSFUL Page seventy-seven Page seventy-eight Varsity basketball — bottom row, C. Maas, R. Lottes, ). Flood, Coach Allison. Second row, J. Fauser, J. Crawford, D. Kaiser, ). Crowell, N. Mills, R. Schmidt, S. Seramur, J. Harris, T. Kish. Junior John “Sparky” Sherwood captures the ball from a Calumet opponent to net a lay-up for the Hub team. Norman Mills tips the basketball to a team mate at the beginning of a Crown Point home roundball game. HUB BULLDOGS DUMP LOWELL IN SECTIONALS Looking ahead to a much improved season, the 1960-61 Bulldogs faced many disappoint¬ ments, but staged a finishing burst that lifted them to a 6-15 record and a stirring perfor¬ mance in the East Chicago Sectionals. The Hub City cagers opened the campaign on the road with losses to two strong Porter County foes, Chesterton, 60-54, and Valpo, 60-38. In the home-opener Horace Mann edged the Bulldogs 79-76 in overtime. The Red and White brought glory to the Hub by snapping a 24-game losing streak, 57-49 over Calumet. Next to feel the Bulldog surge were the Culver Cadets, as the Hubmen won 63-62 in overtime. The county seat quintet was de¬ feated by Lowell, 68-46, in the Lake County Holiday Tournament at Griffith. To start the new year, Hammond Morton and Merrillville beat the Crown Pointers 74-61 and 66-47, respectively. A revised Hub squad downed Gary Edison 53-52 on the Hub hardwood. Highland beat the county seaters 73-55, and Lowell won again over the Hub 61-41. East Gary and Rensselaer were victorious, 66-56, and 59-40, respectively. The Bulldogs battled hard against three strong teams but lost 71-50 to Gary Wirt, 69-60 to Griffith, and 66-54 to Hammond Noll. Dyer won 60-50 to extend the losing streak to eight. The Bulldog victory train started to roll again with victories over Portage, 67-63, and Ho¬ bart, 65-50. The Hub City roundballers enter¬ ed sectional play heavy underdogs but upset old arch rival Lowell, 57-44. The county seat¬ ers turned in their best game of the season as they shocked the area with a near upset of heavily-powered Hammond Clark, but fell short 57-53. John “Sparky” Sherwood scored 48 points in the two tournament games to help regain the Bulldogs’ sectional prestige. RESERVE AND FROSH PUPPIES GAIN TEN WINS Reserve roundballers mustered only four wins out of eleven games. They lost to Chesterton in a close 27-26 game but bounced back to win over Valparaiso. The team then fell prey to Horace Mann, Calumet, and Andrean. With a dashing try it downed Culver 50-45 before running against a strong Morton team and losing 46-27. The puppies captured top honors as they won over Merrillville and Gary Edison, but then lost their last games to Highland and Lowell. The men of ‘64, too, ran up against the stiff competition of area opposition and won only six of sixteen games. Sandwiched in between defeats at the hands of Chesterton, Andrean, and Highland, was a CP victory over Lowell. The freshmen then scored wins over Valparai¬ so, Merrillville, and Portage but fell to Rens¬ selaer. They lost a 48-44 decision to Ham¬ mond Noll and were outplayed 31-13 in a return game with Andrean. The freshmen lost five games in a row, but won their last game, with Gary Wirt 49-34. Jim Pause drives around a Calumet opponent to raise the score at an exciting Reserve game in the C. P. gymnasium. Eric Christopherson wonders if his lay-up shot will go in, while trying to over-power his brave opponent. Reserve basketball — G. Krrvetz, V. Rice, S. Froedge, M. Thomas, J. Pause, R. Colyer, E. Christopherson, F. Hershberger, Coach Jones. Freshmen Basketball - bottom row, F. Teach, R. Lamp- hier, R. Irvin, R. Jackson, D. Smith, R. Vieweg, T. Whitten, B. Haniford. Second row, B. Wirtz, B. Mac¬ intosh, P. Leets, D. Conquest, J. Ericks, D. Sabau, M. Ellsworth, R. Totman, Coach Charles Isley. Page eighty-one Although Bulldog ballplayers were big and strong, their bark was bigger than their bite. Crown Point started off on the wrong foot and lost their first game, 23-2, to Merrillville. They came back strong and trounced Dyer 8-0 in their next appearance. Then Crown Point ran up against Lowell and was defeated 9-5. Still the Bulldogs couldn’t get back into the limelight as they lost to Chesterton 5-0 and fell to the hands of Griffith 16-0. When the Bulldogs played East Chicago Washington, they could only muster one run in the seventh inning and lost a close 7-6 decision. The Bull¬ dogs lost another game to Thornton Fractional North 5-3 before they rolled over Hobart 10- 5. The Bulldogs showed some improvement and took their second straight game by de¬ feating Calumet 6-1. They then fell back and lost to Merrillville 3-2. In a return match with Hobart the Bulldogs went down swinging 10-0 and then lost again to Hammond Noll 9-0. With only two games left in the season the Bulldogs overpowered the Portage Indians 4-1. They lost the final game, though, to Hammond Morton 7-6, ending their unsuccessful season with a below average four wins to ten losses. The Bulldogs were left with thirteen return¬ ing lettermen for the 1961 baseball season. THIRTEEN LETTERMEN Reserve Baseball — bottom row, B. Colyer, E. Christop- Kerson, V. Hoshaw, K. Enlow, ). Knight, J. Linley, D. Labodie. Second row, T. Piper, M. Schramlin, D. Crane, M. Thomas, ). Pause, D. Navarre, and Coach D. Schaef¬ fer. Page eighty-two Varsity Baseball - bottom row, S. Pittman, K. Noyes, J. Lytle, C. Kmetz, T. O’Brien, ). Crawford, J. Fauser. Second row, B. Machacek, B. Lamphier, C. Nelson, J. Lamphier, M. Kinghorn, J. Harris, D. Ward, ). Becker. Third row, Coach D. Schaeffer, D. Kaiser, P. Meyers, N. Mills, S. Seramur, ). Kirkpatrick, R. Rhodes, Coach C. Carnahan. Page eighty-three The 1960 Bulldog golfers, inspired by return¬ ing sophomore lettermen Tom Kish, John Clark, and John Sherwood, tallied a 12-6 sea¬ son for one of Crown Point’s better years. Scoring near par tallies, Tom Kish led the squad with six medalist honors and a 38 for a low score. John Clark followed with four low honors and a 38. John Sherwood, the third man, took two low honors with a 39. Starting in a triangular meet at Lew Wallace, the Hub team split, beating Highland and los¬ ing to Lew Wallace. The Hub team was de¬ feated in meets with Hobart and Hammond schools Morton, High, and Clark. Three wins over Calumet, two over Merrillville, Noll, and Highland, and single wins over Lowell, Grif¬ fith, and Morton, finished out the Hub team’s season for Coach Pete Bellessis. 12-6 RECORD IS TALLIED BY HUB GOLF TEAM I960 Colt Team — Jim Sandstrom, Tom Kish, Coach Pete Bellessis, ]ohn Clark, Robert Harper, and John Sherwood. Page eighty-four CINDERMAN GATHER TO LEAD SPRING SPORTS Once again the CPHS cindermen rolled to an undefeated season in dual meets. Their season record stood at 3-0-1 with the one tie com¬ ing from Valparaiso. Other than the dual meets, the team competed in five relays plus the sectionals. The first meet of the season was the Sixth Annual CP Invitational Indoor Track Meet held in the Chicago University field house. CP placed second out of four teams, with an old rival, Hobart, taking first. Joe Carter set a new indoor record in the broad jump with a leap of 20’5”. After the CP Invitational, Crown Point went to the Little Five on April 7, where they placed second out of five teams. At the meet Joe Carter set a new school outdoor record in the broad jump with 21’ 1 Vi”. The CP cindermen then downed Calumet 81 -28 in their first dual meet of the season. Out of thirteen possible first places, CP took eleven. O n April 16 Crown Point traveled to the Hammond Re¬ lays, where they tied for sixth place. Ten days later they went to the Valparaiso Relays and pulled a third place. Next they took part in the Hobart Relays, where they came in second. The Bulldogs came back to down Chesterton 64 1 6 to 44 5 6 four days later. CP took firsts in the high hurdles, 100-yard dash, 220- yard dash, 180-yard high hurdles, and broad jump, and ties in the pole vault, mile relay, and half-mile relay. In another dual meet Crown Point defeated the Lowell Red Devils 69-40 and then went to the sectional meet on May 6, where they finished fifth out of thirteen teams. They sent two men, Bob Carl and Vaughn Rice, to the regional meet. As their last meet of the season, the team tangled with Valparaiso and fought to a 54 4-54 l 2 tie. On May 1 1 the freshmen and sophomores took a fourth in the River Forest Frosh-Soph Meet. Track — bottom row, S. Breyfogle, B. Matthews, J. Frazee, R. Van Slyke, J. Barber, T. Taylor, ). Sowder, R. Schmidt, J. Huber J. Greiner, B. Cook, M. Williams, C. Maas. Second row, W. Matthews, D. Cox, L. Burchell, B. Wilcox, B. Wornhoff, J. Carter, B. Carl, D. Noak, H. Schaller, C. Likens, R. Hartwell, F. Teach, H. Walter. Third row, R. Fulk. P. Mallatt, J. Wilson, V. Rice, B. Mallatt, D. Rapp, D. Miller, J. Brocke, C. Robbins, B. Briney, V. Verbalaitis, D. Smith, D. Hofferber, T. Oram, A. Tolemy, E. Rinkowsky, Coach Ruby. Page eighty-five Page eighty-six The 1960 edition of the cross country team fell way below expectations as they sp utter¬ ed to only four victories in twelve dual meets. The Bulldogs lost to Hobart, Chesterton, Val¬ paraiso, Calumet, East Chicago Washington, La Porte, Hammond Morton, and East Chicago Roosevelt. They whipped Portage, Lowell, Michigan City, and Knox. The harriers lost seven meets by nine or less points. They tied for first in the Delphi Invitational, placed third in the Hobart Invitational, six¬ teenth in the Shortridge Invitational meet, and wound up with a fourth in the La Porte Sectionals. Ray Schmidt frowns wearily after completing a strenuous run, while receiving congratulations from a spectator. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM It was the fourth year in a row that the Bull¬ dogs had won the Delphi Meet. At the Hobart Invitational the Bulldogs ran behind Valpar¬ aiso and Cary Roosevelt. In this meet the boys defeated Hobart, the team which won the state championship. The Crown Point team placed their lowest in the Shortridge Invitational, a meet which is regarded as the toughest in Indiana. In the sectionals at La- Porte, Ray Schmidt placed second and qual¬ ified for the state meet. Coach Malcolm Ruby will be without senior lettermen Ray Schmidt, John Frazee, and Randy McLean in the 1961 cross country sea¬ son. Returning lettermen will be Jim Greiner, Norm Mills, Jack Barber, and Jim Kirkpatrick. In a surge of action the Crown Point High Cindermen rush onward with all their might in a trial track run. Page eighty-seven TIES FOR FIRST IN DELPHI INVITATIONAL Cross Country — bottom row, T. Whitten, E. Christop- herson, R. McLean, J. Barber, ). Kirkpatrick, N. Mills, R. Schmidt, J. Frazee, J. Greiner, J. Feder. Second row, Coach Ruby, T. Pettit, J. Knight, B. Lamphier, J. Howell, T. See, S. Froedge, B. Truelly, J. Clark, M. Lambert, B. Macintosh, T. Kish, R. Irvin, D. Hamacher. Third row, M. Ellsworth, P. Leets, F. Teach, J. Sher¬ wood, D. Kaiser, C. Robbins, J. Mako, J. Crowell, R. Proctor, D. Conquest, S. Breyfogle. Who’s got the lead as Eric Christopherson and his opponent dash to the finish line, followed closely by rival sprinters. Crown Point junior highers have records they can be proud of in the 1960-61 sports sea¬ son. Although the football team played only four games, they won three and lost one. Scherriville, Calumet, and East Cary fell to the hands of the little gridmen 30-6, 42-13, and 20-6. Their only defeat came when they played Griffith. CP put up a good fight but couldn’t hold Griffith down as it went on to victory, 20-13. In one dual track meet Crown Point defeated River Forest 99-33. In a triangular meet Crown Point placed second with Hobart plac¬ ing first and River Forest placing last. In the Crown Point Invitational, Crown Point came in first with Lincoln, Taft, St. Mary’s, and the Lutheran Schools placing behind them. Eighth graders scramble for the roundball in a decisive scrimmage game during a practice. JUNIOR HIGH RECORDS Page eighty-eight Practicing basketball plays, eighth graders Jim Reed, Silas Loy, and Dave Austin keep the roundball moving. Junior high roundballers proved they were bigger than they looked and rounded off an outstanding 7-4-0 season record. Crown Point dropped their first two games to East Cary and Merrillville, 11-13 and 18-12. Then the roundballers came back strong and took their next three games from East Cary, Chesterton, and Lew Wallace by scores of 42-29, 28-23, and 33-29. Falling short in their game with Taft, Crown Point lost 19-12. The red and white miniatures jumped back into the lime¬ light by downing Lew Wallace 39-16, River Forest 25-13, Calumet 18-15, and St. Mary’s 33-16. In the final game CP lost to Valparaiso by a score of 45-20. All in all, this year the junior high Bulldogs proved their bite was bigger than their bark. SOAR IN COMPETITION Eighth graders get of high school life by entering the competitive sport of basketball. • 53SS i rtohek- flOWNER-UF dl Intramural awards, consisting of red lettering on white felt, were presented to prize-winning CPHS athletes. Once gain CPHS’ers showed enthusiasm for the Intramural program, which was started last year. This year two new sports were added to the list, girls’ soccer and archery. In soccer the winning teams were the Jaycees and Cae¬ sar’s Romeos. Runner-up position was taken by Stoney’s Nine for the fourth period, while Kathy’s Clowns captured the fifth period title. In table tennis the players were competing for school championship. The boy’s division was taken by Jim Sandstrom, with Jim Knight as runner-up, and the girl’s division was taken by Janne Turner, with Donna Stonecipher as runner-up. A doubles match was enacted by Richard McFarland and George Kmetz who took top honors, while Jim Sandstrom and Leslie Armstrong gained second-place honors. Another popular sport was volleyball. In the boy’s division the Ageless Eight captured first place in the fourth period competition with the Littlemen taking the runner-up spot. In INTRAMURALS DEVELOP PLAYER ENTHUSIASM Ron Armstrong and Sandy Yar¬ ned perform an intricate dance routine to the tune of “Short¬ cake” in the physical educa¬ tion show. Seven other couples also participated in the dance. Practicing a series of flips and twists on CPHS’s trampoline is sophomore Susan Weichert. Page ninety Junior Bob Smith, member of the newly formed gym¬ nastics team, practices a hand stand on the parallel bars. During a noontime game, student Joe Rush moves a pawn, one of the implements used in chess, a minor sport. fifth period it was the Watusies who took the championship with the Big Idols in the runner-up position. In the girl’s division it was the Rebels who were the champions, while the Sad Sacks shed light in the runner- up position. In fifth period it was the Naugh¬ ty Netters who captured championship and Skoog’s Scalewages in second-place. In the mixed volleyball division, it was the Extremes who grabbed first place and the Juniors who were runner-ups. Long distance running was another popular phase of the Intramurals. In the fourth period the winner was Jerry Hacker, and second place Bob Hanks. Fifth periods winners were John Frazee, first, and Jack Barber, second. Sophomore Dick Wichmann gets in position for a de¬ cisive slam in a game of ping pong, a popular noon¬ time sport. Page ninety-one Donna Antel, of the winning C.A.A. team, attempts Receiving honors in the Interclass Tourney are M. to intercept the ball in an interclass tourney game. Kinghorn, boys’ most valuable player; P. Noak. girls’ most valuable player; and C. Kmetz, best sportsman. GYMNASTS COMPETE ON BARS, RINGS, HORSE Gymnastics — bottom row, T. Burke, D. Adlesperger, M. Banser, N. Tuhy, R. Hutchins, C. Palmer, N. Kubiak, D. Litts, ). Rees, D. Allan. Second row, L. Warble, M. Dille, D. Paarlberg, C. Bambullis, R. Wright, P. Noak. C. Barnett, T. Schroeter, T. Lundgnen. Third row, B. Smith, J. Nibert, A. Tollemy, B. Trully, C. Holland, T. Ross, D. Kelsey, B. Henley, R. Keller. Page ninety-two On the sidelines during a girls I nterclass Tourney game, the C.A.A. bench, along with their sponsor, Leora Warble, cheer their team on to victory. WHILE INTERCLASS TEAMS FIGHT FOR VICTORY Sports-minded CPHS’ers kept busy with inter¬ class tourney activities and with gymnastics, a new sport added to CPHS’s athletic program. This co-ed sport is also quite new in other area high schools. In their first competition the CP gymnastics team was pitted against Rich Township of Park Forest. The athletes were outscored 40- 92; they were outscored again, 40-90, when they met New Trier of Winnetka, Illinois. After losing to New Trier, CP placed behind Dyer in a triangular meet with Dyer and Har¬ vey of Thornton Township. After their second place. Crown Point once again met Harvey. In this dual meet the Bulldog gymnasts scored 49 points, but they weren’t enough to beat Harvey, who tallied 83 points. After a fair season of dual meets. Crown Point traveled to Indianapolis for the state meet, where five members of the Crown Point team placed. These were Jack Rees, with a third on the rings; Rich Wright, with a second on the horizontal bars; Alex Tolemy, with a third on the side horse; Bob Henley, with a fourth on the trampoline; and Tim Ross, with a fifth in tumbling. Out of the eight teams entered in the state meet. Crown Point placed third. The men’s faculty team, adorned in humorous costumes, creates a surge of roaring laughter from the crowd. Page ninety-three SCOREBOARD VARSITY FOOTBALL C.P. Opp. Valparaiso _ 7 13 Rensselaer -39 19 Highland -34 13 Merrillville _38 0 Edison __- 27 6 Hobart - 7 47 Calumet _52 0 Lowell _31 7 Griffith _ 0 7 Lew Wallace - 12 19 Won 6 Lost 4 RESERVE FOOTBALL C.P. Opp. Morton - 0 38 Edison _ 0 32 Andrean _ 0 18 Chesterton - 7 47 Lowell _ 19 12 Rensselaer -34 6 Roosevelt _ 0 28 Griffith - 7 7 Won 2 Lost 5 Tie 1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL C.P. Opp. Lowell - 13 19 Washington _ 6 26 Andrean - 7 12 Won 0 Lost 3 VARSITY BASKETBALL C.P. Opp. Valparaiso _ 38 60 Chesterton _ 54 60 Horace Mann _ 76 79 Calumet - 57 49 Culver - 63 62 Lowell _ 46 68 Hammond Morton_61 74 Merrillville _ 47 66 Gary Edison _ 53 52 Highland - 73 55 Lowell _41 61 East Gary- 56 66 Rensselaer - 40 59 Gary Wirt - 50 71 Griffith _ 60 69 Hammond Noll_ 54 66 Dyer - 50 60 Portage - 67 63 Hobart _ 65 50 SECTIONALS Lowell _ 57 44 Hammond Clark_ 53 57 Won 7 Lost 14 RESERVE BASKETBALL C.P. Opp. Chesterton _ 26 27 Valparaiso _ 43 41 Horace Mann - 38 43 Calumet _ 34 36 Andrean _ 26 38 Culver - 50 45 Morton _ 27 46 Merrillville _ 42 37 Edison - 45 35 Highland _ 28 46 Lowell _ 27 47 Won 4 Lost 7 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL C.P. Opp. Chesterton _ 23 31 Lowell _ 42 32 Andrean - 25 28 Highland _ 30 39 Valparaiso - 42 38 Merrillville _ 40 33 Rensselaer _ 40 45 Portage - 43 26 Hammond Noll_ 44 48 Andrean _31 13 Lowell _ 35 40 Horace Mann _ 33 39 East Gary_31 46 Edison _ 38 39 Hobart _ 22 36 Gary Wirt _ 49 34 Won 6 Lost 10 VARSITY WRESTLING C.P. Opp. Merrillville _ 28 26 E. C. Roosevelt-25 17 Portage - 50 5 Highland _39 11 Hammond Tech_ 26 21 Hammond Morton_ 24 20 Edison _36 16 Valparaiso _30 16 E. C. Washington-44 8 Hammond Clark_30 19 La Porte_34 13 Hammond High _42 8 Lowell - 28 21 Hammond Noll_32 15 Won 14 Lost 0 RESERVE WRESTLING C.P. Opp. Hammond Tech _61 18 Highland _ 20 20 E. C. Roosevelt_ 23 28 E. C. Roosevelt _ 39 51 Highland - 33 23 Dyer - 33 45 Edison _36 10 Horace Mann - 23 28 Merrillvill e _38 2 Lowell _ 30 22 Thorton Fractional North - 11 25 Won 5 Lost 5 Tie 1 Page ninety-fou-r TRACK DUAL MEETS C.P. Opp. Calumet _81 28 Chesterton _ 64 1 6 44 5 6 Valparaiso- 54 1 2 54 1 2 Lowell - 69 40 Won 3 Lost 0 Tie 1 Crown Point Invitational Crown Point placed second Little Five Crown Point placed second Hammond Relays Crown Point placed sixth Valparaiso Relays Crown Point placed third Hobart Relays Crown Point placed second Sectional Crown Point placed sixth Freshmen-Sophomores at Valparaiso Crown Point placed fourth River Forest Crown Point placed fourth CROSS COUNTRY DUAL MEETS Hobart _ Chesterton _ Valparaiso _ Calumet _ Portage - Lowell _ E. C. Washington_ La Porte_ Michigan City - Knox _ Hammond Morton_ E. C. Roosevelt _ C.P. Opp. 32 24 33 24 30 26 40 21 18 40 15 50 28 27 29 26 27 29 17 46 29 26 32 26 Delphi Invitational Crown Point placed first Shortridge Invitational Crown Point placed sixteenth Sectional Crown Point placed fourth C.P. Opp. Lew Wallace_ - 5% 9% Highland . . - 8% 6% Hobart _ . - 2% 12% Hammond Morton _ - 5% 9% Calumet -15 0 Lowell -11% 3% Merrillville _10% 4% Hammond Noll_9% 5% Merrillville _13% 1% Highland -9 6 Hobart _7 8 Griffith - 9 6 Hammond High_1 14 Calumet -14 l Hammond Noll_9 6 Highland -5% 9% Hammond Morton ..11 4 Calumet _12% 2% Dyer Invitational C.P. took 10th out of 20 teams In the Sectional C.P. took 12th out of 30 teams. Won 12 Lost 6 VARSITY BASEBALL C.P. Opp. Merrillville _2 23 Dyer -8 0 Lowell _5 9 Chesterton___0 5 Griffith _0 16 E. C. Washington_6 7 Thornton Fractional North _3 5 Hobart -10 5 Calumet _6 1 Merrillville _2 3 Hobart _0 10 Hammond Noll_0 9 Portage -4 1 Hammond Morton_6 7 WON 4 LOST 10 JR. HIGH FOOTBALL C.P. Opp. Sherreville _30 6 Calumet _42 13 East Gary -20 6 Griffith _13 20 WON 3 LOST 1 JR. HIGH BASKETBALL C.P. Opp. East Cary -11 13 Merrillville _12 18 East Gary _42 29 Chesterton _28 23 Lew Wallace _33 29 Taft -12 19 Lew Wallace _39 16 River Forest _25 13 Calumet _18 15 St. Mary’s-33 16 Valparaiso _20 45 WON 7 LOST 4 JR. HIGH TRACK C.P. Opp. River Forest ...92 1 3 33 2 3 Hobart first with 79 C.P. second with 24 River Forest third with 26 C.P. Invitational C.P. -87 Lincoln _53 Taft - 14 Lutheran _ 9 St. Mary’s_ 2 WON 2 LOST 1 Page ninety-five OUT OF MANY . . . PEOPLE It takes more than a single train of thought, more than a single way of doing things, more than a single idea to form a complete and worthwhile whole. In 1961, 57 men and women of the faculty, 1186 seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, and 137 eighth graders combined to give Crown Point High School this depth, variety, and strength. Their individual achievement, their likes and dislikes, and their highly personalized styles were evident in every nook of the school, yet they were one student body, thinking and doing the Crown Point way.” ONE SCHOOL BODY f NEW DUTIES NEED Heading this year’s administration for his fifth year, Gilbert Weldy, principal, accepted the new responsibilities which accompanied a higher enrollment and additional faculty mem¬ bers. To keep the school’s curriculum and activities running smoothly was an additional duty. New this year was Ray Rogers, assistant principal and dean of boys, replacing Warren Garner. Mrs. Connie Woods, dean of girls, helped Mr. Rogers prepare absentee lists plus other counseling duties. Guidance director, Mrs. Helen Palmer, prepared student sched¬ ules and offered advice to seniors on a future career and college choice. Helping around the Gilbert Weldy, Crown Point High School principal, starts another active day of guiding the school plant com¬ posed of 1320 students and 53 teach¬ ers. Mrs. Olsen and Miss Blackstone handled the accounting problems of all extra-curricular clubs and activi¬ ties that transacted business through the doors of Crown Point High School. Page ninety-eight SPECIAL ATTENTION office. Miss Blackstone, bookkeeper, handled the money from extra-curricular activities, while Mrs. Olsen, secretary to Mr. Weldy, was in charge of office duties. Robert Brannock, superintendent of city schools, headed the school board, composed of Kenneth Knight, Carroll Holley, and Paul Rapp. This admin¬ istrative office represented public interests, planned the school calendar, plus handling many school policies. In conclusion, the board not only helped to advise student council members, but also aided the council in mak¬ ing final decisions on student problems. Ray Rogers, new assistant principal, checks attendance in the office and performs other school duties. Guidance counselor Mrs. Palmer, contacts a speaker for the Career Day activities, planned with student support. Girl’s counselor, Connie Wood, assists Mr. Rogers and manages the social studies department. Page ninety-nine SCHOOL BOARD AND SUPERINTENDENT School board members Carroll Holley, Kenneth Knight, Robert Bronnock and Paul Rapp, aided by secretary Mrs. Ruth O ' Neill, make their decisions concerning policies of CPHS from new offices located in the Community Building. Page one hundred DIRECT POLICY OF FACULTY MEMBERS ALLISON, HARRY Typing, Business Math; varsity basketball coach; assistant track coach; junior class sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. BARLOWE, PHILIP C. English, journalism; Excalibur, Inklings, Quill and Scroll; Senior Class sponsor; Indiana Uni¬ versity, B.S. BELLESSIS, PETE Social Studies, Sociology, Psychology, Citizen¬ ship; Golf Coach; Indiana University, B.S. BOWMAN, CHARLES E„ JR. Biology, General Science; Science Club and Sophomore class sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.S. BRITTON, ROBERT H. Industrial Arts, Math; freshmen class sponsor; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S., M.S. BURGER, DORIS B. Moth, Algebra; eighth grade sponsor; Indiana State Teachers College, A.B.; Columbia T.C. Page one hundred-one J CARNAHAN, CARL W. Math, Algebra; Athletic and Gym Director; Wrestling and Baseball Coach; University of Illinois, B.S. CARTER, JAMES History, Economics, Civics; varsity football coach; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.S. CHURCH,PAUL Industrial Arts; Senior Class sponsor; Purdue University, B.S. COFFMAN, KATHERINE French; University of Wisconsin, B.S. CROWELL, RUTH English; Sunshine Co-sponsor; Purdue Univer¬ sity, B.S. DEAN, LEON Driver Training; Audio-visual assistant; Agri¬ culture and Counseling; Projectionists and F. F.A. sponsor; Purdue University, B.S., M.S. • Page one hundred-two FACULTY . . . DUNN, DORIS MARJORY Speech, Civics, Economics; Speech and Debate Club sponsor; Indiana University. B.S. CEORCAS, PAUL J. Art; Art Club sponsor; junior class sponsor; Indiana University, B.S., M.S. GRUBER, ALFRED J. History, World Geography; Senior Class and F.T.A. sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.S. HEUER. JOSEPH CECIL, JR. Mechanical and Architectural Drawing; Cam¬ era Club and Chess Club sponsor; Industrial Arts Department Chairman; Purdue University, B.S. HUBBELL, ALMA M. Home Economics; F.H.A. sponsor, fres class sponsor; Purdue University, B.S. ISLEY, CHARLES C. Algebra, Math; freshmen class sponsor; bas¬ ketball coach; De Pauw University, A.B., In¬ diana University, M.S. (ONES, JERRY H. Civics, World History; assistant coach; Val¬ paraiso University, B.S. KELLER, RUSSELL Physical Education; Intramural Director. Boost¬ er Club sponsor, assistant Wrestling coach, gymnastics sponsor; Indiana University, B.S., M.S. KELLUM, MARION FRANCIS English, Art; Junior Class Play co-sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.S. KENNEDY, WILLARD C. General Business, Typing, Commercial Law; Sophomore Class sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.S. LADD, CHRISTINE LEA English; Sunray sponsor; Saint Olaf College, LAUTERBUR, ALICE M. English; National Honor Society sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.A., Northwestern, M.A. Page one hundred-four FACULTY . . . MENDELL. HELEN K. Home Economics; Purdue University, B.S. T MERKNER, JAMES Auto Mechanics, Welding, General Shop; Motor Medics sponsor; Purdue University, M.S. MERKNER, MARY LOU Vocal Music; A Cappella Choir; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., Northwestern Univer¬ sity, M.M. MOUCHLER, LLOYD A. Social Studies and Counseling; Eighth Grade sponsor; Indiana University, A.B., M.S. LEHNER, CHARLES E. Bookkeeping, Typing; Clemson College, Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, B. S., M.S.; Sophomore Class sponsor. MC FADDEN, RITA School nurse; Future Nurses Club sponsor; St. Mary ' s Mercy Hospital, R.N. A 6 jSf Page one hundred-five MRACEK, MARGARET English; Sophomore Class sponsor; DePauw University, A.B. NAYLOR, WILLIAM A. Spanish, French; Bookstore Manager, Modern Language Club sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, A.B. OWEN, BENJAMIN H. English, Developmental Reading; Senior Class sponsor; Butler University, B.S., M.S. RAWLINGS, CHARLES H. Physical Education; Junior High Basketball coach; Indiana University, B.S. RICKENBAUCH, ORA Shorthand, Typing; Sunshine co-sponsor. Sophomore Class sponsor; Indiana University, B.S. RONEY, ESTHER R. Librarian; Projectionist Club co-sponsor, Li¬ brarian Club sponsor; Ball State Teachers Col¬ lege, M.S., Manchester College, A.B. Page one hundred-six FACULTY . . . RUBY, MALCOLM P. Chemistry, Biology; Track and Cross-Country coach; Earlham College, A.B.; Science Club sponsor. SAYLOR, LEONARD M. Algebra, Math, Physics; Science Club sponsor; Chairman of Math-Science Department; De- Pauw University, A.B. SENDAK, TENNESSEE Home Economics; F.H.A. sponsor; North Texas” State College, B.S. SCHAEFFER, DAVID SCALES, EDITH 0. Geometry, Algebra; Freshmen Class sponsor; Knox College, A.B. SEALE, jOSEPH Machine Shop; Machinists Club sponsor; Pur¬ due University, B.S., M.S. fro • Page one hundred-seven SCHAEFFER, NORMA English; Senior Class play sponsor; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. r 5 SCHAFER, DOLORES C. Business English, English, Psychology; Sopho¬ more Class sponsor; Purdue University, B.S. SMOLIK, CARL V. Band Director; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. STILLWACON, RICHARD Science, Driver Training; assistant football coach; Purdue University, B.S. SWARTZ, KATHARINE Latin; Latin Club sponsor, Sophomore Class sponsor; Manchester College, B. A., North¬ western, M.A. UPCHURCH, ELOUISE Physical Education, English, Health; Booster Club sponsor, junior High Cheerleaders spon¬ sor; Anderson College, B.S. Page one hundred-eight FACULTY . . . Jit UPCHURCH, JAMES O. Ceometry, Math; F.T.A. and Freshmen Class sponsor; Anderson College, B.S. WARBLE, LEORA F. Physical Education; Cheerleaders. C.A.A., and Junior Class sponsor; Ball State Teachers Col¬ lege, B.S. WOOD, CORNELIA A. Dean of girls; Girls’ Club sponsor; Indiana Uni¬ versity, A.B.; Purdue University. ZEEK, CLYDE H. Economics, Civics; Hi-Y sponsor, Freshmen Class sponsor; Manchester College, B.S. SHORT, JEAN C. Cafeteria director; Purdue University, B.S. “Let’s go Bulldogs!” yell the “neetest” cheer¬ leaders ever - Vivacious Ray Rogers and Pete Bellessis. Page one hundred-nine A ' SENIORS . . Discussing financial problems, as well as pl ans for the prom, are the officers of the senior class, S. Fagen, treasurer, J. Biggs, secretary, T. Tayler, president, and T. Sendak, vice president. Out of many . . . the Class of ’61 . . . 270 individuals united in a four-year crescendo. On September 3, 1957, they poured through the four main doorways of Crown Point High School for the first time. As they set foot in this new, intriguing high school territory, they met, exchanging greetings, viewpoints, and self-conscious giggles. Soon strangers in homerooms became old, familiar friends; soon teachers, classrooms, and corridors became the most common, natural sights imaginable. Crown Point High School accepted the chal¬ lenge of influencing these young personalities - of arousing desires to learn and stimulating intellectual, social, and moral growth. The days passed; the fun-filled, work-filled years passed. They brought the times of the Frosh- more Hop, the class meetings, and the selec¬ tion of class rings. They brought the times when brown and beige were chosen as class colors, when sweaters with big ’61’s first ap¬ peared on the campus, when ‘‘The Fountain of Dreams” was fashioned as the Junior Prom. There were priceless moments when the class paraded the halls in their senior cords, when they screamed and cheered at the sectionals. . . . And there was May 25, the day of gradua¬ tion. The Class of ’61 in brilliant red robes ... its scholars, journalists, artists, secretaries . . . many, many personalities waiting to walk through the now ten doorways of Crown Point High School, out to a new world. Page one hundred-ten 270 STRONG, CAPTURE SPIRIT OF ' 61 ADDISON. KAY LYNN— C.A.A. (2) ; Sunshine Society (3) ; Band (4). AKEN, MERRILEE ANN— Art Club (1,2,3,41; Booster Club (2,41; C.A.A. (1,2,3,41; Latin Club; Science Club (4) ; Senior Play Staff; Rotary Ann. ALLEN, NORLYN JUNE— Art Club (3,4) ; Booster Club (41 ; C.A.A. (1,2,3,4) ; Modern Language (1,2) ; Sun¬ shine Society (4) ; Excalibur (3,4l ; Interclass Tourney (3.4). ALMY, MARJEAN LARAYNE— Booster Club (1,2,3,41; C.A.A. (1,2,3,41; Sunshine Society (1,2,3); A Cap- pella (1); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Staff. ALSTON, SANDRA LEE— Art Club (4); Booster Club (2.3.4) ; C.A.A. (1,2,3,41; Modern Language (1,2,3, pres. 4) ; Sunshine Society (1 ) ; Junior Play Staff- Sen¬ ior Play Staff. ANDERSON, DONNA— Booster Club (3,4) ; C.A.A. (1, 2,3,4) ; Latin Club (pres.) ; Interclass Tourney (2,4) ; Inklings (2,3, editor-in-chief 4) ; National Honor Soc¬ iety (3,4) ; Rotary Ann. ANDERSON, NANCY JO— Booster Club (4); F.H.A. (1.3.4) ; C.A.A. (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2,4); Ex¬ calibur (3, Advertising Manager 4); Hall Monitor (41. ANSTEY, JACK— No activities listed. ANTAL, DONNA MARIE— Booster Club (2,3) ; F.N.A. (1,2); C.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Interclass Tour¬ ney (2,3,4). ARMALIUS, JACQUELINE DEE— Booster Club (4) ; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); A Cappella (3,4). ARMSTRONC. RONALD CEORCE— Projectionists Club (2.3.4) ; Football (2,3); Wrestling (2,3,4); Junior Kiwanian. ARMSTRONC, TOM ALLEN —Art Club (4) ; A Cappel¬ la (1) ; Junior Play Cast. BADCLEY, CLYDE (.—Machinists Club. BALLARD, CAROLYN —Booster Club (4) ; Sunshine Society (3,4) ; Inklings (4) ; Senior Play Staff. BANHAM, CHARLES WILLIAM— Latin Club; Modern Language (1,2). BANKS, CERALD DEAN— North High School, Torrance, California (1); Rich High School, Park Forest, Illinois (2); Crown Point High School (3,4). BAPPLE, RUTH— C.A.A. (1); Librarians (2). BARMORE, JANET EILEEN— Booster Club (1,2,3,4); C.A.A. (1, sec. 2,3, pres. 41 ; Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Cadets (2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4) ; Rotary Ann; Senior Play Staff. BAUM, ANN MARIE —Booster Club (4) ; Speech and Debate (4) ; Sunshine Society (4) ; Inklings (3, Mailing Mgr. 4) ; Senior Play Staff. BEACH, MIKE —No activities listed. BECKER, LOWELL— Machinists Club (1); Band (1, Page one hundred-eleven RICH WITH EXPERIENCES OF SUMMER BERENS, JOHN—F.F.A. (1,2,3,41; Machinists Club (4); Projectionists (3); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,41; Hall Monitor (4). BERNHARDT, LOIS ELANOR—Booster Club (3) ; F.H.A. (3); C.A.A. (1,2,3); Hall Monitor (3). BIEKER, BARBARA ANN—Sunshine Society (1). BIEKER. LORETTA MARIE—F.N.A. (3, pres. 4) ; Latin Club; Science Club (4); Sunshine Society (3,41; A Cappella (4); National Honor Society (3, sec. 41; Rotary Ann. BICCS, JANICE LEE—Drama Club (4); C.A.A. (1,2, 3,4) ; Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3) ; Band (1,2, 3.4) ; Senior Class Secretary. BLAIR, HILDECARDE LOU—Art Club (3,4); Booster Club (2,3,4); C.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Modern Language (1); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (2, 3.4) ; Cadets (2,3,4). BLUM, CAROLYN ANN—Booster Club (1,2,3,41; Modem Language (1,2, sec. 3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4) ; Inklings (2,3) ; Cadets (2,3,4) ; Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. BOESEL, NANCY LEE—Booster Club (4); C.A.A. (1, 2) ; A Cappella (2,3, sec. 4) ; Hall Monitor (3). BORCER, JOHN A.—Art Club (1,3,4); Science Club BOSTEN, DICK—Withdrawn. BOWMAN, DONALD—Latin Club; Projectionists Club (2.3.4) ; Speech and Debate (4). BRIDGES, JUDY A.—Booster Club (1,2,4); Librarians (3.4) ; F.H.A. (1,3,4); G.A.A. (1); Sunshine Society (1 ) ; Student Council; Senior Play Staff. BRINDLEY, KATHLEEN A.—Art Club 1 ; Latin Club; Band (1,2,3, treas. 4); Dance Band (1.2,3.4); Inter¬ class Tourney (1,3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Cast. BRINEY, SUZANNE—Booster Club (1,2,3,41; Drama Club (2,3, sec. 4) ; C.A.A. (1,2,3,41 ; Inklings (2,3,4) ; Hall Monitor (3,4) ; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast. BRINSLEY, PATSY JEAN—Booster Club (1,2); C.A.A. ( 1 . 2 ). BRITT, JUDY ELAINE—F.T.A. (4) ; Booster Club (4) ; Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Senior Play Staff. BROCKE, JAMES CHARLES—Hi-Y (3, treas. 4) ; Let- termen’s Club (3,4) ; Machinists Club (1 ) ; Latin Club; Football (1,2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4); Junior Rotarian. BROOMHEAD, ROBERTA RAE—Booster Club (3,4) ; C.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Modern Dance (1,2); Sunshine So¬ ciety (1,2); Hall Monitor (3); Junior Play Staff. BROWN, LINDA LEE—Booster Club (2,3,4); G.A.A. - (1,2); Modern Dance (3); Cadets (3,4). BUCHE, PHILLIP—No activities listed. BUEHLER, RANCE VERNON—Camera Club (v.p. 4); Hi-Y (3,4); Latin Club; Band (1,2,3, pres. 4); Dance Band (2,3,4) ; Junior Kiwanian. Page one hundred-twelve FRIENDS GATHER FOR FINAL CPHS YEAR BURES, JUDITH MAE—G.A.A. (1); Librarians (4); Girls’ Glee Club. CARL, CAROL JEAN—Booster Club (1,2,3,41; G.A.A. 11,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,41; Inklings (2); Cadets (2,3,4) ; Hall Monitor (3,4) ; Junior Play Staff. CILEK, PATSY P.—G.A.A. (2) ; Girls’ Clee Club. COOK. VIRGIL— No activities listed. COOPER, ALAN—No activities listed. COOPER, SALLY ANN—Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; G.A.A. (1.2.3.4) ; Latin Club; Sunshine Society (2); Cadets (3.4) ; Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. COURTNEY, DONALD—Hall Monitor (4). COSTIN, DENNIS MICHAEL—Booster Club (1,2,3, v.p. 4) ; F.T.A. (3, v.p. 4) ; Latin Club; Inklings (1,2, sports ed. 3, bus. mgr. 4) ; Junior Play Cast; Junior Rotarian; Student Council (v.p. 4). COX, CREYDEEN A.—Booster Club (1); G.A.A. (1,2, 3); Inklings (3, cir. mgr. 4). CREACER, TESS ARLENE—F.T.A. (3); Sunshine So¬ ciety (1,2,3,4); Inklings (3,4); A Cappella (2,3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. DANCE, CALE W.—Latin Club. DENISON. INA CAY—Booster Club (3); C.A.A. (4); Band (1,2,3,4); Dance Band (2); Girls’ State; Junior Play Cast; Latin Club. DEUTSCH. JAMES E.—F.F.A. (1,2, sec. 3, v.p. 4); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,41; Hall Monitor (3); Junior Rotarian. DICKINSON, NEAL—Science Club (1,2); Track (2). DIEMAN, JANET SUE—G.A.A. (3) ; Modern Dance (2) ; Sunshine Society (pres. 4) ; A Cappella (1 ) ; Band (4); Girls’ State; National Honor Society (3, v.p. 4). At the Crown Point Fair Xi lota Psi Stand, I. Denison serves P. Struebig and S. Yarnell. Page one hundred-thirteen AND REPRESENTATIVES DILLE, PENNY—Booster Club (1,2,3.41; F.H.A. (1); C.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Cheerleaders (res. capt. 2); Hall Monitor (2,4). DLUZAK, DAVID—Science Club (4). DODSON, A. JAMES—Machinists Club (3,4) ; Wres¬ tling (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4). DON, JUDITH A.—C.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (2,4) ; Officials Club (3,4) ; Senior Play Staff. DOWNINC. ANDREA—Booster Club (3,4) ; Cadets (3,4); Hall Monitor (3); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; Sunshine Society (3,4). DUNKER, DEANNA RUTH—Art Club (1,2,3,4) ; Boos¬ ter Club (2,3, treas. 4) ; C.A.A. (1,2,3,41 ; Latin Club; Sunshine Society (2,3,4); A Cappella (4) ; Band (1,2, 3,4). DYKES, SHARON—C A A. (1,2). ELLIOTT, ELIZABETH ANNE—Booster Club 1); C.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1); Inklings (4); Band (1,2,3,4). ENCSTROM, WILLIAM H.—Art Club (1,2,3, treas. 4); Drama Club (3,4); Speech and Debate (3, v.p. 4) ; Inklings (4) ; A Cappella (3,4) ; Band (3,4) ; Dance Band (4). FACEN, L. NANCY—Booster Club (1,2,3,41; F.T.A. (3) ; C.A.A. (1,2,3,4) ; Sunshine Society (2,3,4) ; Inkl¬ ings (3); Interclass Tourney (2,3); Senior Play Staff. FACEN, SHARYN LYNN—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); F. N.A. (1,2); C.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2, 3 4)- A Cappella (4); Cadets (3,4); Cheerleaders (2,4). FATCH, BILL—Art Club (3,4); Hi-Y (3,4); Letter- men’s Club (3,4) ; A Cappella (3, v.p. 4) ; Dance Band (1,2,3,4) ; Class Officer (1, v.p. 2) ; Junior Rot- FIECLE, JOHN—Interclass Tourney (1,2,3); Excalibur (2) ; Basketball (1). FITCHIE, JOEL—Machinists Club (4) ; Projectionsts (3,4). FLEMINC, ANDREW—No activities listed. FLOOD. GERALD NEIL—Booster Club (1,2,3,41; F. T.A. (1,2,3, pres. 4); Lettermen’s Club (4); Inklings (3, sports ed. 4) ; Boys’ State; Baseball (3, stat. 4) ; Basketball (2,3, stat. 4). FOSTER, CONNIE JEAN—Booster Club (2,3) ; F.H.A. (3) ; C.A.A. (2,3) ; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4) ; Cadets (3); Hall Monitor (3); Junior Play Staff. FOSTER, VIRCINIA LEE—Art Club (1,4) ; Booster Club 11,2,3,4); Inklings (3,4); Cheerleader (3); National Honor Society (3,4) ; Student Council (sec. 4) ; U.N. Rep. (3). FRANCIS, JAMES—Speech and Debate (4) ; Latin Club (2); Science Club (1,2,3,4); Junior Kiwanian (4); Junior Play Staff; National Honor Society (3,4). FRAZEE, JOHNNY DENNIS—Lettermen’s Club (2,3, 4); Cross Country (2,3,4); Track (2,3). FRIEND, CECILIA—Withdrawn. CLASS OFFICERS Page one hundred-fourteen TAKE THEIR PLACE AS SCHOOL LEADERS Seniors on the Student Council are B. Lottes, S. Fagen, B. Mallatt and S. Sprinkle. FROEDCE, BRENDA LEE—Sunshine Society (11; Li¬ brarians (2); Inklings (1). FRYE, LENNIE—Hi-Y; Machinists Club; Projectionists Club (2); Hall Monitor (4); Football (4). CEEZE, jOYCE ANNE—F.N.A. (3.4); Sunshine So¬ ciety (3,4); Excalibur (4). CEPHART, BRUCE A.—Modern Language (3,4) ; Boos¬ ter Club (4); Hall Monitor (4). CERLACH. BARBARA F.N.A. (1); C.A.A. (1,2, 3,4); Youth Club (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,41; Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. GIBBS. HARVEY—F.F.A. (1,2,3, v.p. 4); Machinists Club (4) ; Projectionists Club (2, pres. 3,4) ; Football (4). GIESE, STARR—Drama Club (pres. 3,4) ; Modern Lan¬ guage Club (3); Speech and Debate (3,4); Thespians (3,4); Rotary Ann; National Honor Society (3,4). CLASSFORD. DONALD WARREN—Art Club (3.4); Booster Club (4) ; Inklings (3,4) ; Junior Kiwanian; Senior Play Cast. COURLEY, SYLVIA ANN—Booster Club (2,3,4) ; F.T. A. (2); C.A.A. (1,2,3); Latin Club; Excalibur (3); Inklings (2). CRAH, KENNETH I.—F.F.A. (1,2,3,41; Projectionists (1) ; Track (2) ; Hall Monitor (4). GRAMENZ, DOROTHY MAY—Art Club (3). CROET, LAWRENCE S.—No activities listed. GRUEL, WILLIAM—Machinists Club (4) ; Projectionists Club (3,4). GUMBINER, LESLIE—Camera Club (pres. 4); Machin¬ ists Club (1 ) ; A Cappella (4) ; Band (1,2,3,4) ; Dance Band (1,2,3,4); Football (1); Hall Monitor (3). GUSKE, WILLIAM C—F.F.A. (1,2,3, pres. 4); Inter¬ class Tourney (1,2,3,4); Boys State; National Honor Society (3, treas. 4). Page hundred-fifteen SENIORISMS - NEET GUYS AND CORDS - HAAC, CHRISTINE—C.A.A. (1.2,3.41; A Cappella (4); Junior Play Staff; National Honor Society (3,4). HACBERC, DIANA LEE—Thornton Fractional High School (1,2,3). HALSNE, JIM—No activities listed. HAMILTON, MYRA BETH—Holly Hop (3); A Cap¬ pella (2,3, pres. 4); National Honor Society (3,4); Girls’ State; Lebanon High School (1); Booster Club (2,3, sec. 4) ; Latin Club (pres.). HARDIN, JANICE ELLEN—Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Inklings (1). HAWLEY, LINDA ANN—Art Club (3); G.A.A. (3); Modern Language (3); Cheerleader (1); Junior Play Staff. HAYES, PATSY LEE—Booster Club (2,3) ; Latin Club (sec.); Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Hall Monitor (4); Student Council (3). HEFNER, DONALD E.—Latin Club; Basketball (2) ; Interclass Tourney (1,3,4) ; Class President (1,2) ; Hall Monitor. HEIN, JOANNE E.—F.H.A. (1,3,4); G.A.A. (1). HELMS, SHARON—No activities listed. HENDERSON, CAROLE ANN—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Dance Band (soloist 2); Cheerleader (2). HENLEY, ROBERT D.—Booster Club (4); Hi-Y (4); Interclass Tourney (3,4) ; Wrestling (4) ; Hall Monitor (4); Gymnastics Club (3,4). HERSHEY, SHARRON JEANNE—Booster Club (1,2, 3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (3,4); Band (1,2,3,41; Dance Band (1); Senior Play Staff. HERSHMAN, CREC—Hi-Y (4) ; Latin Club (treas. 2) ; Hall Monitor (3,4). HILER, THURMAN—No activities listed. Showing off their senior cords are D. Rapp, J. Barmore, C. Henderson, and B. Fateh. Page one hundred-sixteen INVADE EVERY CORNER OF BUILDING HILZLEY, LARRY J.—Art Club (1); Interclass Tour¬ ney (4) ; Hall Monitor (3,4) ; Safe Driving Committee HOFFERBER, DAVID WILLIAM—Hi-Y (3,4) ; Latin Club; Band (1,2,3,41; Dance Band (1.2,3,4); Track (3,4) ; junior Class Play Staff. HOLTROP, CAROLYN—Booster Club (1 ) ; C.A.A. (1, 2,3); Librarians (1); Hall Monitor (1). HONEYCUTT, CAROLYN SUE—F.H.A. (1). HOPKINS, ROXALYN—Art Club (treas. 1,2,3,4); F. N.A. (sec. 1,2,3, pres. 4); Latin Club (3); Sunshine Society (2,3,4) ; Excalibur (3, photog. ed. 4) ; A Cap- pella (4) ; Band (1,2,3). HORN, JANNA MARY—C.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Modern Dance (1) ; Sunshine Society (1,2,3) ; A Cappella (1) ; Band (1,2,3,4). HOWARD, LARRY THOMAS—Hi-Y (2, chap. 3, state council 4); Latin Club (counsel); Interclass Tourney (4); Basketball (3). HUBER. CERALD LEE—Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Track (2,3,4) ; Wrestling (1,2,3,4) ; Band (1,2); Foot¬ ball (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Safe Driving Com¬ mittee (4). HUDSON, |AMES C.—Hi-Y (2) ; Thespians (4) ; Hall Monitor (3) ; junior Play Staff; Senior Play Cast. jACOB, KATHERINE—Sunshine Society (4) ; New Trier High School (1,2,3). JAEGER, FRANCES RAF—Booster Club (1 ) ; C.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1); Excalibur (4); Inkl¬ ings (3,4); Hall Monitor (3). JANA, ARTHUR LESLIE—Hall Monitor (4) ; Motor Medics (2). JOHNSON, SHARON ANN—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); C.A.A. (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Band (1. 2) ; Majorettes (1,2,3,4) ; Tumbling (2,3) ; Senior Play Staff. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY ANN—C.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sun¬ shine Society (3,4) ; Hall Monitor (4). JONES, SANDRA SUE—Drama Club (2) ; Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; C.A.A. (1,2) ; Latin Club; Modern Language (3). JOYCE, ROBERT—No activities listed. KABELLA, SHARON ANN—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); C.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Drama Club (4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4) ; Excalibur (2) ; Band (1 ) ; Senior Play Staff. KAISER, |ANET MARIE—Booster Club (4) ; C.A.A. (1,2,3); Drama Club (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2); Hall Monitor (4) ; Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Cast. KARASOFF, ANN GERALDINE—Booster Club (1.2,4); C.A.A. (1,2,3,4) ; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Librar¬ ians (v.p. 3) ; Junior Play Staff. KELSEY. DONNA LEE—Art Club (3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); C.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2, 3,4) ; Excalibur (2,3, art ed. 4) ; A Cappella (1 ) ; Inkl¬ ings (4). KINC, ORVILLE—Projectionists (2,3). Page one hundred-seventeen COMMUNITY VIEWS SENIOR TRADITION The traditional senior car is displayed in the annual Homecoming Parade in the fall. KINCHORN, MICHAEL H.—Hi-Y (2,3,4) ; Lettermen’s Club (1,2,3,41; Baseball (2, capt. 3,4); Basketball (2,3,4) ; Football (1,2,3,41 ; Track (1) ; Student Coun¬ cil (2). KNUEPPEL, NANCY—Art Club (4). KOHLMEYER. CHARLES—No activities listed. KOLB. TIMOTHY L.—Projectionists Club (1,2,3); Science Club (4) ; Cross Country (2, mgr. 3) ; Hali Monitor (3,4) ; Junior Kiwanian. KRETSCHMAR, JUDITH ANNE—C.A.A. (1,2,3,41; Art Club (2, sec. 3,4) ; Latin Club; Interclass Tourney (2, 3,4) ; Girls’ State; Hall Monitor (3,4) ; National Honor Society (3,4). KUIPPER, TOM—Wrestling (3,4); Hi-Y (4); Foot¬ ball (1); Hall Monitor (4); Gymnastics Club (4); Booster Club ( 4 ). LANKFORD, MAUREEN D.—C.A.A. (2,3); Latin Club. LAWTON, LAWRENCE W.—Interclass Tourney (2) ; T rack (1 ). LEACH, RON C.—Lettermen’s Club (1,2,3,41; Foot¬ ball (2) ; Track (1). LOUIS, DULCIE JEAN—Girls Clee Club (1); C.A.A. (1,2) ; Sunshine Society (3,4) ; Junior Play Staff. LOUIS. JIM—Camera Club (1,2,3, sec. 41 ; A Cappella (4); Band (4); Football (1,2,3,4) ; Track (4). LOTTES, ROBERT—Latin Club (counsel) ; Lettermen ' s Club (3,4) ; Track (2) ; Boys’ State; National Honor Society (3, pres. 4) ; Student Council (3,4) ; Basketball (mgr. 2,3,4). LUNDCREN, BILL—Latin Club (counsel) ; Lettermen’s Club; Football (1,2,3,4); Boys’ State; Junior Kiwanian. LUNDCREN, HENRY THEODORE- Hi-Y (2,3, sec. 4) ; Basketball (1); Track (1); Gymnastics Club (3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4) ; Junior Kiwanian; P.E. assistant (3,4). MCCABE, ROBERT—No activities listed. AS OFFICIAL RELIC GOES ON PARADE McCONNEHEY, LYNDA LOUISE—Booster Club (4); Band (1,2,3.41; Senior Play Staff. MCCOY, CAROL JEAN—Booster Club (3,4); C.A.A. (2.4) ; Sunshine Society (1); Librarians (4); Cadets (2.3.4) . MCDANIEL, CLORIA—Booster Club (1); C.A.A. (1, 2) ; Hall Monitor (4). MAAS, CHRIS—Latin Club; Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4) ; Junior Rotarian; Football, Basketball, Track (mgr. 1,2, 3,4) ; Man of the Year. MALLATT, WILLIAM F—Hi-Y (3,4); Latin Club (treas.) ; Lettermen’s Club (3,4) ; Dance Band (1,2,3) ; Football (mgr. 1,2,3,4); Boys’ State; Student Council 3,4) ; MANSCH, DONNA—Modern Language (3); C.A.A. MARSHALL, JAMES—Booster Club (4); Hi-Y (3,4); Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Wrestling (1,2,3.4); Football (1,2,3,4); Mr. Football (4). MAZURE, RICHARD—No activities listed. MELCHER, CAYLE ELLEN—No activities listed. MERRILL, SANDRA SUE—C.A.A. (1,2); Intramurals MIEDL, JOAN—Art Club (sec. 3,4). MISEK, SHARON—Booster Club (4); C.A.A. (1.2,3); Hall Monitor (3). MORRIS, HAROLD R.—Speech and Debate (treas. 4) ; Modern Language (2); Projectionists (1, sec. 2,3,4); Junior Rotarian. MURRAY, SHARON LEE—Booster Club (4) ; C.A.A. (1,2,3,41; Excalibur (4); Cadets (2,3,4); Hall Mon¬ itor (3,4). MILENKI, DEE—C.A.A. (1,2,3,4) ; Sunshine Society ( 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ). NACLE, DENNIS ALAN—F.F.A. (1,2, treas. 3, pres. 4) ; Hi-Y (3,4) ; Machinists Club (3,4) ; Excalibur (4) ; Senior Play Cast; Hall Monitor (3) ; Motor Medics (2). NACY, ARLENE R.—Art C lub (1, sec. 2, pres. 3,4); F.T.A. (2, sec. 3,4) ; Speech and Debate (2, pres. 4) ; C.A.A. (1,2,3); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3, state pres. 4); F.F.A. Sweetheart (3). NEINER, RICHARD—No activities listed. NEWMAN, ALAN T.—Latin Club. NIBERT, CERALD LEE—Booster Club (4); Hi-Y (4); Machinists Club (1,2); Baseball (4); Football (1); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3) ; Wrestling (1). NOAK, PHYLLIS ANN—Booster Club (2,3); F.T.A. (4); C.A.A. (1,2,3,41; Interclass Tourney (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2, pres. 3,4) ; Rotary Ann; Student Council (2). Page one hundred-nineteen ADVANCED STUDIES - PHYSICS, LIT - NOYES, KENT WARREN—Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); baseball (3,4) ; Basketball (1,2) ; lunior Class President; junior Kiwanian. O’BRIEN. TIM—No activities listed. O ' LENA, GEGRCE—Projectionists Club (3); Basketball (P • Football (1). OLSEN, JUDITH CALE—F.H.A. (4); C.A.A. (4); Ex- calibur (4). ORAM, MARY ANN—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); F.T.A. (1,2,3,41; Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Inklings (co-ad. mgr. 3); Interclass Tourney. ORAM, THOMAS MARK—Drama Club (3); Hi-Y (2, 3,4); Latin Club; Basketball (1); Football (3,4); In¬ terclass Tourney (2,3,4); Track (1,2,3). OSBORNE, DAVID—Projectionists Club (1,2,3,41; Latin Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Football (1,2,3); Wrestling PAHNKE, NANCY JEAN—C.A.A. (1,2,4). PALMER, CARLA JON—C.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2, sec. 3,4); A Cappella (2,3, lib. 4); Band (1,2); Majorettes (2,3,4); Rotary Ann. PALMER, MIKE—No activities listed. PARKER. JERRY—No activities listed. PRENDERCAST, MICHAEL PACE—Modern Language Club (3,4); A Cappella (3,4); Football (1). PETERSON, MONICA ALICE—F.N.A. (4) ; C.A.A. (1); Latin Club; Librarians (2,3,4). PIERSON. SHIRLEY JEAN—A Cappella (3,4). PITTMAN, LEON RHUBEN—F.F.A. (1); Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Baseball (1,3,4); Interclass Tourney (1,2, 3 4); Hall Monitor (3). PLATHY, HAYDEE UBIEDA—Foreign Student of the American Field Service from Caracas, Venezuela; C.A.A. (4); Booster Club (4); Rotary Ann (4). POUCH, WILLIAM—Booster Club (3,4); Hi-Y (4); Interclass Tourney (1,4); Track (4); Cross Country RAPP, DOUCLAS ARTHUR—Hi-Y (4); Band (1,2,3, 4) ; Dance Band (2) ; Interclass Tourney (2,3,4) ; Track (3,4); Wrestling (3,4); Junior Rotarian (4). RANTA, L. CEORCE—Booster Club (4) ; Hi-Y (3, v.p. 4) ; Interclass Tourney (3,4) ; Hall Monitor (2,3,4) ; Basketball (2). RECZEK, HARRIETTE ANN—No activities listed. Page one hundred-twenty OFFER CHALLENGE TO CLASS MEMBERS REES, JACK DAMON—Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4) ; Pro¬ jectionists (1); Wrestling (1,2,3,41. RHODES, ROCER RAYMOND—Lettermen ' s Club (3, 4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Baseball (3,4). RILEY, DICK—No activities listed. ROFFMANN. JERILYNN—C.A.A. 11,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (2,3); Band (2,3,4). ROMAN, EVALYNNE—Art Club (2,3,4) ; Booster Club (4); C.A.A. (2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4) ; Junior Play Staff. ROYSDON, LINDA KAY—C.A.A. (2); Librarians (1); A Cappella (1). SAACER, CYNTHIA LOIS—Booster Club 1,2,3); C. A.A. (1,2); Latin Club (2); Sunshine Society (1,2, 3,4) ; Junior Play Cast. SABAU, C. RANDALL—Hi-Y ( 1 l ; Lettermen ' s Club (4); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Wrestling (1,2,3,41; Hall Monitor (2,3); Football (1,2,3,41. SCHMIDT, RAYMOND EDWARD—Lettermen ' s Club (1,2, v.p. 3, pres. 4); Track (1,2,3,41; Class Officer (treas. 1); junior Rotarian (4); Basketball (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (1,2, capt. 3,4); Student Council (2). SCHRADER, HAL L.—No activities listed. SCHROETER, CAROL ANN—F.H.A. (1) Hall Monitor (2,3). SEMCHUCK, CAIL—No activities listed. SENDAK, TED—Science Club (4); Hi-Y (4); Latin Club (2); Band (1,2, v.p. 3, pres. 4); Dance Band (2,3,4); Class Officer (v.p. 4); Junior Kiwanian (4). SERCENT, BARBARA—No activities listed. SHEARER. JUDITH FAYE—Booster Club (I); F.H.A. (1 ) ; C.A.A. (1,2,3,4) ; Sunshine Society (1) ; A Cap¬ pella (1). D. Smith and D. Costin enact “Macbeth” as presented in their senior literature class. Page one hundred twenty-one 61 ' ERS ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITIES; SHERCK, CAROL JEAN —Booster Club (1,3); C.A.A. 11,2,3); Machinists Club (2); Sunshine Society (1,2, 3) ; Cadets (2,3,4) ; Hall Monitor (4) ; Senior Play Staff. SICKLES. BARBARA ELLAN— Booster Club (1,2); Drama Club (3, treas. 4) ; C.A.A. (1,2); Science Club (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Thespians (4); Senior Play Cast (student dir. and business mgr.). SIMONETTO. A. JOSEPH— Modern Language (4) ; Science Club (4) ; Central District Catholic High School, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania (2,3). SMALLFIELD, JUDY S.— Booster Club (2) ; Sunshine Society (2). SMITH, RICHARD— Hi-Y (2,3,4) ; Lettermen’s Club (4); Football (1,2,3,4); Track (2,3,4); Junior Kiwan- ian; Band (1,2,3,41; Senior Play Cast. SMITH, VIVIENNE CATHERINE— F.H.A. (3); F.N.A. (2,3,4) ; Sunshine Society (2,3,4) ; Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. SMITH, MARCARET —Withdrawn. SMITH, NANCY LOU— No activities listed. SMITH, ROBERTA —No activities listed. SOUHRADA. CHARLENE ANN —F.H.A. (1,3,4); F.N. A. (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Excalibur (4); Hall Monitor (4) ; Junior Play Staff. SOWDER, JAMES HERMAN —Booster Club (4) ; Hi-Y (4) ; Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4) ; Football (2,3, capt. 4) ; Interclass Tourney (3,4) ; Track (2,3,4) ; Hall Monitor (4). SPENCER. JEAN —Art Club (1, pres. 2,3, pres. 4); Modern Language (1,2); Science Club (4); Excalibur (assistant ed. 3, co-editor-in-chief, 4) ; Inklings (2,3) ; National Honor Society (3, sec. 4) ; D.A.R. Good Citizen SPRINKLE, SUSAN D. —Booster Club (1,2,3, pres. 4); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Cadets (2,3,4) ; Senior Play Cast; Homecoming Queen (4) ; Student Council (4). STEELE, SALLY ANN —Booster Club (2) ; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). STEPHENSON, RONALD E. —Band (1,2); Hall Mon¬ itor (3,4). STRUEBIC, PATRICIA ANN— Booster Club (1,2,3,4); G.A.A. 11,2,3,4) ; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4) ; Excalibur (bus. mgr. 4) ; Inklings (2,3,4) ; Cadets (2,3,4) ; In¬ terclass Tourney (2,3,4). STUCKEY. SUE —Art Club (4); Booster Club (1,2, 3,4); F.N.A. (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,4); inklings (3); A Cappella (1,3,4); Senior Play Staff. SUNDQUIST, DAN —No activities listed. TAYLOR, CAROL JEAN —A Cappella (1,2) ; Band (1,2, 3,4 ; Dance Band (2,3). TAYLOR, JUDITH ANNE —F.H.A. (1, sec. 3) ; Excalibur (3); Sunshine Society (1). TAYLER, THOMAS TILTON— Hi-Y (2,3, pres. 41; Lettermen’s Club (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,41; Most Valuable Player (4); Track (1,2,3,4); Class Officer (treas. 2, v.p. 3, pres. 4) ; Junior Rotarian. Page hundred twenty-two MARCH ON TOWARDS INDIVIDUAL GOALS Senior class officers and Booster Club officials lead the Homecoming Parade. THALMAN, MIKE—No activities listed. THOMAS, JAMES WILLIAM—Band (1); Boys’ State; Hall Monitor (2). THOMAS, JUDITH D.—Booster Club (2,3); F.H.A. (1); C.A.A. (1,2,3); A Cappella (2). THOMAS, PATRICIA—Booster Club (1,2,3,41; Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); Cadets (2,3,4); Senior Play Staff. THORNBURC, CAROL—Booster Club (2,3,4) ; Camera Club (sec. treas. 1,2); F.H.A. (2); F.T.A. (3.4); Latin Club (2) ; Science Club (4) ; Sunshine Society ( 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ). TOLEMY, ALEX—Track (3,4) ; Wrestling (2,4) ; Foot¬ ball (1,2,3). UEBELHOER, DARRELL GENE—Hi-Y (3,4); Latin Club; Science Club (4); Band (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (1,4); Senior Play Staff. UHRHAMMER, PETE—Machinists Club (3, v.p. 4) ; Interclass Tourney (3). VALLES. SUSAN ELIZABETH—C A A. (1,2,3); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (3) ; A Cappella (4) ; Girls’ State (alt. 3); National Honor Society (3,4). VANDENBURCH, JEFFREY—No activities listed. VAN SESSEN, RONALD—No activities listed. VAN SLYKE, ROCER CHARLES—Hi-Y (4) ; Letter- men’s Club (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (1); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4) ; Track (2,3,4) ; Wrestling (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4). VAN WOERDEN, JIM—Hi-Y; Latin Club; Junior Ki- wanian; Student Council (pres. 4). VERBOON, MACY—No activities listed. VERBOON, ROY J.—Modern Language (1,2,3); Bas¬ ketball (1.2); Wrestling (4 ). Page one hundred twenty-three GRADUATION UNITES CLASS IN ONE AIM VOSBURC, LOUISE PATRICIA—Art Club (2,3) ; Drama Club (3) ; C.A.A. (1,2,3) ; Sunshine Society (1.2,3,41 ; Senior Play Staff. WAHLBERC, TED—Camera Club (1,2); Latin Club; Inklings (phbtog. 1,2,3,41. WALTERS, HAROLD—No activities listed. WARD, DONNIE LEWIS—Machinists Club (1,2, treas. 3, pres. 4) ; Baseball (2,3,4) ; Basketball (1) ; Football WEAVER, PATRICIA ANN—Art Club (1,2, v.p. 3,4) ; Booster Club (3,4) ; Drama Club (3,4) ; F.N.A. (3, v.p. 4); C.A.A. (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Senior Play Staff. WESTPHAL, MONA ANN—No activities listed. WICKISER, RAE KATHLEEN—C.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sun¬ shine Society (2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (3). WILLE, JANICE KAY—Booster Club (1,2,3, v.p. 4); C.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,41; Excali- bur (2,3) ; Cadets (2,3,4) ; Junior Class Treasurer; Froshmore Hop Queen (2). WOODKE, DONNA MARIE—Booster Club (1,4); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3, sec. 4). WYNKOOP, BEVERLY ANN—Art Club (1,2,3,41; Booster Club (4) ; Camera Club (2) ; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Librarians (1); Hall Monitor (3). YANCEY, RONALD LEE—Withdrawn. YARNELL, SANDRA CECILE—F.T.A. (1,2); C.A.A. (1,2, v.p. 3,4) ; Latin Club; Interclass Tourney (2,3,4) ; Excalibur (1,2,3, co-editor-in-chief 4); Junior Play Staff; Rotary Ann. ZMUDA, JOHN—Booster Club (1). SENIORS NOT PICTURED BROERS, LILLIAN BRUCE, JANET PAULINE BRYANT, PHYLLIS E. BURKE, JOSEPH CRISSINGER, DONNA JARRELL, WILLIAM KNUDSEN, DEREK KRESTAN, JAMES LANTICUA, DONNA LAZARZ, MARTHA JEAN LOWRY, JERRY M. MCLACHLIN. RICHARD LEE RANDOLPH, FLOSSIE SIENKIEWICZ, JOYCE TREPEZANOVICH, STEVE TOOMIRE, MONTIE WEBB, DON ZMUDA, CEORCE Page one hundred twenty-four Junior Officers — B. Spitson, |. Crawford, and P. Conger. Abernath, Bernard Abraham, Donald Adams, Kenneth Adelsperger, Jovita Armstrong, Leslie Ayers, John Bambullis, Christel Banser, Richard Barber, lack Barnett, Cindy Barnett, Shirley Batson, Robert Beatty, Morgan Bednar, Louie Belanger, Donna Benbow, Dorothy Bennett, |ohn Bennett, Patricia Berman, |im Bestler, Paul Bethel, Ann Belinski, Leroy Bissing, Marie Bistransky, Connie Bixenman, Janet Blanchard, Diana Boehlke, Sherri Bollman, Martha Bollman, Valerie Bothwell, Glenn Bowen, Karen Bpwers, June Boyll, Dale Bremer, Paul Breyfogle, Skipper Briggs, Betsy Briney, Bruce Brock, Marsha Bruette, Alice Brumbaugh, Shirley Brunt, Virginia Bryant, Phil JUNIORS . . . n 4M , % a aM -Jfe v 7 A 1 J a 0[ i Jk ri a a m ' 0 ZL Page one hundred twenty-five SPARKLING PROM PLANS ORIGINATE Page one hundred twenty-six Bukovac, Alice Burchell, Mary Burger, Jane Burke, Penny Burns, Dorothy Burns, Robert Campbell, Jack Champion, Beth Charles, Douglas Cherbak, Carol Clark, |ohn Coe, Penny Conger, Pam Connelly, Pat Cooper, Bonnie Courtice, Brock Crawford, |im Crosley, Paul Dance, Mary Davis, Beverly Denney, Becky DeVol, )oni Domelle. Bob Dooley, Bobbie Doty, Linda Duncan, Robert Eastling, Leslie Eaton, jeanette Edmonds, Larry Enyeart, Dewayne Erlenbach, William Eshelman, Katherine Esser, Kathy Estabrook. Bill Everett, Barbara McFarland, Richard Fischer, Barbara Fisher, Ronald Fought, |ohn Frazee, Gloria Frederick, Chery Fronek, Dennis Fronek, Harold Fronek, )udy Fultz, Sandra Garling, Bob Garner, Sue Gamier, Albert Gilbert, Bonnie Gonzales, James Mr. Georgas shows J. Selock and A. Ver- boon plans for the prom. IN CLASS MEMBER ' S IMAGINATIONS Grah, Garry Grant, Sharon Graves, Nancy Greer, Joey Greiner, Jim Griesse, Jean Greuenhagen, David Haberlin, Louis Hacker, James Hamacher, David Hanks, Jenny Harmon, Sandy Harris, Joe it a ■ fff 3 -■ adja ft 4 jii , : Harrison, Rick Hartlerode, Karen Hartley, Shirley Hartwell, Ron Hein, Donald Hershberger, Fred Hilderbrandt, Donald Hinrichs, Kenneth Hochbaum, Linda Hoeckelberg, Larry Hoffman, John Holland, George Holloway, Danny Holmquist, Donna Holtz, Jack Hooks, Diane Hough, Elaine Huber, Marilyn Hudson, Lola Hurst, Christine Jackson, John Kaiser, Dennis Keiser, Donna Kirkpatrick, Jim Kish, Tom Kmetz, George Knapp, Joan Knighton, Shelia Kolar, Dave Kooi, Mike Kors, Arlene Kouder, Karen La Fa vers, Gary Lambert, Mark Lamphier, William Langeland, Ed Lashbrook, Edwin Lashbrook, Fred Latz, Mike Leach, Shirley Linley, Christine Lrtts, Robert Livengood, Pat Loftus, Linda Louis, Lloyde Ann Lundgren, Diana Lunsford, Tom Lurtz, Sharon Page one hundred twenty-seven JUNIOR CLASS SUPPLEMENTS TREASURY nnfljQQft ' i f ft ftifc ' W O ' i “� f) A n q 2 P n | ogfl Of am 3 a l- rC T7 A C| a q q A.d ..4 ' w q A © Q dA L A o 1. J ::, 4 g , ■ % ■ o © a •- faflre one hundred twenty-eight McKinney, Louise McPhutus, Eva Maas, Tom Machacek, Robert Madden, Harriet Mager, |anet Martin, Caroline Martin, Richard Meyers, Phil Mikuta. Donna Miller, Bill Miller, Dave Miller, Margaret Mills, Norman Mitchell, Leonore Mohr, Donald Molchan, Connie Moscato, jim Myers, Sandy Newlin, Cathleen Niemeyer, LeRoy OBrien, Terry Paarleberg, Dixe Parker, George Patz, Dennis Patz, Lana Kay Patz, Sue Pause, John Petho, Louis Pendowski, Stanley Peters, Penni Pickford, Joelle Pitts, Bill Polen, Georgann Polivka, Sallyann Prendergast, Pat Proctor, Russell Ralstin, Rick Randolph, Nancy Read, Rita Rettig, Pat Rhodes. Lloyd Rinkovsky, Edward Robbins, Charles Rollensen, Beverly Rosenwinkel, Judy Rudzinski, Carl Sandstrom. |im Sapp, Sherry Schach, John Schaller, Laura Schmelter, Karen Schmelter, Ray Scott, Sharon See, Ted Seegers, Penny Seramur, Steve Selock, John Sharp, Karen Shaver, Helen Sherwood, John Sienkiewicz, Susan Skoog, Carol AS REFRESHMENTS ARE SOLD AT GAMES Smith, Robert Smith, Stephen Snell, Judy Sobak, Linda Spencer, Jill Spencer, Karen Spitson, Barbara Springman, Marty Stanley, Margaret Jr. Reps—J. Greiner, C. Frederick, R. Hart¬ well, R. Harrison. Staples, Karen Stephenson, Martin Storti, Gail Strong, Jamey Stroup, Sally Struble, Pat Taylor, Ronald Thompson, Angela Tobias, Earl Tolley, Frank Trulley, Robert Tuhy, Nancy Turner, Janne Underwood, Caroline Urbanski, Dave Urbanski, Walt Urbanski, William Verboon, Alice Verkler, Cathy Vesly, Ned Vrehas, Sharon Wade, Brenda Wakefield, Lloyd Walsh, Mary Ann Warwick, Phyllis Wasserott, Sandra Way, Patricia Werblo, Cheryl White, Larry Williams, Mike Williams, Robert Wilson, Willard Wiltfong, Karen Wise, Muriene Wood, Judi S. Woodke, Norma Wornhoff, Richard Wright, Richard Yarnell, Bob Zelencik, Anne Ziese, Donna Jean Zmuda, Sandy rffl A V ft Aafe ' %£ 9 9 a a 3 9 3 ; ' Page one hundred twenty-nine SOPHOMORES . . . Soph Officers — C. Rettig, V. Rice, T. Kaiser, and ). Pavlish. Abramson, Michael Acor, Cora Aken, David Allan, David Allee, )erry Aim, David Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Bobbie Baake, Jerry Backlund, Nancy Baimakooich, Dorothy Banks, Diana Banser, |ohn Baum, Jack Bednar, Theresa Berman, Peggy Bernhardt, Joan Bessette, Ardith Bissing, Joan Blair, Janis Blake, Robert Boesel, Donald Bombich, Mary Joyce Bower, Dean Bowie, Dwight Brokovich, Roger Brozovic, Pam Buche, Carson Buehler, Diane Burrell, Nancy Callow, Lonnie Campbell, Charlie Casper, Roy Cederholm, Berthyne Christophersen, Eric Cilek, Janet Cilek, Janice Clark. Lois Clifford, John Coe, John Coffman, Jeremy Cokenaur, Donald Page one hundred thirty TACKLE BIOLOGY, GEOMETRY STUDIES Colyer, Robert Cook, Betty Cooke, )ean Corning, Bill Craig, |ohn Crane, Donald Cremeens, Dale Cremeens, Cary Crider, Edith Crider, Thelma Crim, Renata Crontz, Cretchen Crowell, Thomas Cunningham, Lesa Czimer, Arlyn Davis, Rita Davis, Sue Delli Colli, |ar e Dewitt, Linda Dickison, Ophelia Dodson, Ray Doffin, Gale Drinski, Bob Dudley, Elizabeth Dunkle, Linda Ellery, Joe Enlow, Kenneth Esboldt, Bernard Faler, Dorothy Faricelli, Anna Feder, John Feder, Paul Fitchie, Dale Flemming, Jean Foor, Barbara Foreman, Eric Fricke, Sandra Frickey, Sharon Froedge, Sam Fronek, Cheryl Fulk, Richard Funk, Cail Capen, Michael Gamier, Janet Geeze, Diana Gerde, Carlyle Glade, John Glasford, Mary Glinske, Judy Gloyd, Dennis Griffin, Sharon Guhl, Jim Guillemette, Robert Gustafson, Art Gustke, Nikki Haag, Jeannette Hacker, Jerry Halsne, Corinne Hammand, Barbara Hanks, Roger Harris, Donna Hartman, Carl Hartman, Lloyd CLASS RINGS AND FROSHMORE GAIETIES Haverstock, Arthur Heath, Kenneth Hedman, Kit Heick, Marilyn Heiser, Judy Heisterberg, jack Henderlong, Arleen Henley, Ronnie Hershberger, Jack Hershman, Carole Hilzley, Morris Hogdahl, Jon Holzhauer, August Horsley, |ohn Hoshaw, Karen Hoshaw, Virgil Houldson, Frank Houser, Dave Hughes, Thomas Hutchins, Richard Hutton, Marjie Jackson, John Jacob, Frank Jacob, George Jacobs, Sharon Jacoby, Susan James, Diane Jana, Roger Jannasch, Liz Jefferson, Linda Johnson, Karen Johnson, Robert Jolley, Donald Kaiser, Regina Kaiser, Tom Keiser, Emilee Keiser, Margaret Kelby, Ed Kemp, John Kerth, Linda Kikkert, Marjorie Klinedorf, David Knight, Jim Kooi, Patt Kozab, Tom Krestan, Suzy Kruger, Pat Kruger, Terry Kruk, Randy Labadie, Don LaFavers, Marlena Lambath, Julia Lankow, Bill Leach, Ed Lear, Louis Lescinskas, Leona Lewis, Thomas Lindau, Robert Lindzy, Linda Linley, Jack Lipcovich, Joe Loeffler, Elizabeth McCoy, Jim Page one hundred thirty-two FILL SPARE MOMENTS OF SOPH DAYS McCoy, Joyce McGuire, Jack McLean, Randy Malian, Phil Martin, Patricia Matthews, Robert Matheny, Brenda Mattson, Suzanne Maus, James Mecklenburg, Joan Metsch, Joanne Meyer, Beverley Mickey, Richard Milenki, Tony Minol, Judy Moffitt, Sue Mohnach, Michael Moran, Susan Mowry, Floyd Mueller, Melvin Nanz, Gary Navarre, Dennis Nicpon, Nancy Noffsinger, Juanita Obert, Donald Oneill, Sherry Parker, Ronald Paryzek, Barbara Patz, Connie Paulsen, Shirley Pause, Jim Pavlish, Joanne Pelton, Judi Petrunich, Peter Phillips, Don Phipps, Karen Pierce, Jean Piper, Tom Porter, Shirley Powers, Gartrell Preden, Anna M. Preden, Louis Randolph, Jerry Reader, Paul Rees. Roy Rettig, Gloria Rice, Vaughn Riley, David J. Riley, James Ringstrom, Marilyn Robza, Paul Rosenbaum, Dennis Ross, Tim Soph Reps—B Matt¬ hews, P. Mallatt, N. Seegers, E. Christo- phersen. Page one hundred thirty-three PARTIES AND FUN ADD SOCIAL SPICE Page one hundred thirty-four Schofield, Sharon Schramlin, Milton Schulte, janet Schwucho, Zada Scott, Mary Scott, Paula Seegers, Nancy Seely, Donna Sheaks, Harold Short, Jim Sickles, )ohn Sinks, Larry Smith, Linda Lee Smith, Leslie Smolek, Carolyn Snearley, Debby Spencer, David Spencer, Susan Spindler, Connie Stacks, jean Stanley, Marva Ann Stephenson, Paul Stiener, Donna Stiener, Harold Stonecipher, Donna Struebig, Lee Stuckey, Kitty Stultz, Arthur Sullivan, Fran Taylor, David Taylor, Dennis Storti, janet Taylor, John Taylor, june Thomas, Milt Throw, Richard Toomire, Ron Treadway, Ruth Ann Urbanski, Fred Urbanski, Vicky Utley, Tom Wakefield, Larry Walberg, Fred Walter, Howard Weichert, Sue Wells, Joyce Wente, Emma Werblo, Nancy White, Carol Wichmann, Richard Willman, jane Ann Wilson, Jody Wilson, Mavoureen Witham, Robert Witvoet, Viviene Wognum, Janet Wood, Judy Lynn Valles, John Vanco, Ruethi Van Woerden, Charles Yancy, Richard Zanda, Charlie Zimmerschied, Cherie FRESHMEN . . . Frosh officers — J. Crowell, P. Bremer, S. Kneston, B. Fifield. Abraham, Barbara Abraham, Mary Adank, Barbara Adelsperger, Dave Alemander, Dirk Alezander, Florence Anderson, Ian Armalius, Danny Armstrong, Donny Backe, Kathleen Baker, Brenda Ballard, Larry Banham, Bob Banser, Mike Barker, Pat Barrett, Mike Bechtol, jim Beckman, Robert Bednarski, Richard Bieker , Frances Bilinski, Donna Bobola, Kay Bobrowski, Albert Bock, Jerry Bollman, Linda Bonnema, Dennis Borger, Judy Bostian, Dennis Bowman, Larry Bremer, Priscilla Brinsley, Linda Brindley, Mary Brown, Sandi Bruce, Carolyn Bielt, Lois Page one hundred thirty-five ALUMNI FROM EIGHT FEEDER SCHOOLS Burke, Jim Burmeister, Dale Campbell, Jeffery Carmichael, Beverly Carlson, Jack Cassaday, Diane Cauley, Caarlotte Cenko, Michael Cheknis, Norah Cheknis, Tom Claus, Sandra Claussen, Thomas Conquest, Doug Cook, Vana Crosthwait, Rickie Croell, Kendal Crossen, Sharon Crowell, Jim Cundiff, Jim Cunningham, Pat Dankoff, Larry Dahl, Linda Davis, Robert Davis, Peggy Dellicolli, Theresa Dell, Herbert Denney, Dick Deutch, Maryann DeVol, Forrest Dewitt, Daniel Dibble, Dennis Dickinson, Paul Dickinson, Veryl Dille, Merle Doom, Doris Dorman, John Dorn, Richard Drackett, Sharon Dykes, Susan Easto, Jim Ellsworth, Martin Endrisowen, Leroy Engstrom, Sharon Enocksen, Ellen Enyear, Sharon Ericks, John Evertt, Roxanne Everett, Roberta Fateh, Susan Fauser, )anet Faust, Connie Fiegle, Cynthia Fifield, Bill Fisher, Glen Fleming, Jean Foeller, Karen Fox, Mary Ellen Frazer, Cecil Frenchik, Norman Fricke, Judy Frye, Bob Funk, Ellen GATHER AT CPHS ORIENTATION DAY Galutza, Ernest Gillogly, Robert Goff, Dean Grah, Bruce Greene, Virginia Hack, Cathy Hand, Bob Handley, George Haniford, Bill Harper, Bill Harper, Dwight Harris, Donald Harris, Sharron Hartung, Shelia Head, Carole Helman, Leona Helman, Linda Henly, Derrell Hickey, Sharon Hill, Dennis Hinricks, Karen Hoeckelberg, Reita Horn, Linda Horsley, Frank Howard, Freddie Howard, Hester Howard, Paula Howell, Jim Huber, Janet Hudson, Penny Ingram, Janioe Irvin, Roger Ishmael, Charles Jackson, Judy Jackson, Richard Jacob, Chuck Jannasch, John Jarrell, Benny Jasa, Audrone Jinnings, Barbara Joyce, Helen June, Richard Kaiser, Joan Kauffman, Margaret Kelsey, Don Frosh Reps — A. Swinefurth, K. Loftus, D. Conquest, and T. Whitten. Page one hundred thirty-seven UNSURE FROSH INFILTRATE CAMPUS Kerr, Kerry Kerr, Mike Kerstell, Kenneth Kessler, |ohn Kittell, Clada Kittell, Glenna Kleine, Sandra Kleinschmidt, Charles Knesek, Karla Knight, Abby Kominsarcik, Diana Koonce, Robert E. Enockesen, V. Rockwell, and T. Pet¬ tit examine a map of Indiana. Kors. Terry Korach, Steve Krestan, Sandy Kretschmar, Harold Kubiak, Norm Kucia, Marlene LaDere, Bob Lamphier, Bob Leach, Ceclia Leets, Pete Lehman, Judy Lehner, Barbara Lemster, Dorothy Linsley, Larry Litts, Donald Loftus, Kay Luedtke, Roger Luke, Martin Lunkes, Dennis Lytle, Dale McConnehey, Mike McDaniel, Dennis McDonald, Janet McFarland, Larry Macintosh, Brian Mahler, Larry Mako, John Malcolm, Donna Malczewski, Martha Marlett, Charles Marshall, Betty Martin, Judy Messenger, Martha Metz, Pamela Ann Page one hundred thirty-eight TO EMBARK ON HIGH SCHOOL CAREERS Miller, Bill Miller, Nancy Mowry, Lann Mueller, Elaine Murray, Richard Musch, |udy Myers, Mike Nearing, Randall Nelson, Bette Newlon, Lea Niemeyer, Kenneth Noak, Diane Noel, Brenda Nywening, Sandra O’Dor, )ohn O’Niones, Donna Paarlberg, )arvet Palmer, Tom Palmonari, John Pasley, Brenda Pavlish, Brice Pawl, Donna Peterson, Cheryl Pettit, Terry Phillips, John Pierson, Bill Pittman, Dolores Pittman, Jerry Pouch, Terry Pounds, Cheryl Pound, Jim Preston, John Pugh, Jim Pyle, George Ragan, Arlene Ragan, Harley Railing, Terry Rainwater, Brent Randolph, Charlotte Randolph, Terry Reczek, John Reder, Carol Reeves, James Reid, Don Repasky, Grace Rettig, James Richardson, Joan Robinson, Dennis Rockwell, Vicki Rodda, Bill Roll, Sandra Rose, Elaine Rouhselang, Mary Rumsey, Leonard Rush, Bill Rush, Joe Sabau, Denny Samuelson, Jim Sanders, Larry Schlemmer, Maurine Schmal, Becky Schmidt, Claudia Schroeder, Terry a {-} 8k ' - kil an « ' V ' JkJkA V a f% n Q T - p. aJ.X - .- J dH ,«-A .• -JR - r, n a Ml Page one hundred thirty-nine NEW IDEAS, NEW FRIENDS ARE FOUND Schultz, Robert Scott, David Seabloom, Karen Searer, Lila Seegers, Cayle Semchuck, Daniel Segent, Michael Sherman, Jane Shipley, Cary Shrader, Sharon Shuttz, Robert Sienkiewicz, Joe Simpkins, Sandra Skoog, Darin Smith, David Spencer, Glenda Stiener, Carol Stonecipher, Sharon Stonex, Lynne Stoops, Karen Stracke, Steve Strong, Charles Strong, Harold Swinefurth, Alvin Syler, William Teach, Fred Thalmann, John Totman, Bob Uebelhoer, Janene Utpatel, Judy Van Woerden, Peter Venstra, Peter Vieweg, Richard Vinnedge, Robert Vonderheid, Mona Wagner, Robin Walter, Mary Ward, Nita Ward, Ronnie Watson, Pamela Weaver, Sandra Werblo, Larry Werner, Janice West, Gary Wignall, Donald Wille, John Wilson, Jim Wirtz, Bob Wirtz, Linda Wise, Sharia Witnam, Clara Witten, Tom Wolfe, Lynn Ellen Wood, Donna Wornhoff, Maurioe Wray, Jimmy Wright, Terry Wynkoop, Cary Zieseniss, Clara Ziller, Patrick Zmuda, Sue Zurbriggen, Georgia Zurbriggen, Jill EIGHTH GRADE ... Eighth Grade Reps— B. Blum, ). Lurtz, and K. Kerr. Aim, Kathy Anderson, Lynn Ault, Fred Austin, David Backe, Wayne Bailey, Sandra Ball, Sharon Bambullis, Karin Baum, lean Belanger, Robert Bice, lames Blevins, James Blum, Barbara Bodamer, Phyllis Bonner, Bill Bresser, Eric Briggs, Ann Burge, Sharon Burke, Tim Burrell, Kathy Carter, Jane Clark, |anna Claussen, Carol Cole, Paul Collins, Craig Consorti, Nancy Cox, Terry Cruse, Melinda Cunningham, Douglas Cunningham, Terry Denison, Sue Dieman, Deborah Dille, Allen Duncan, Carol Duncan, Marilynn Page one hundred forty-one SEVENTH GRADE CLASS MOVES 19 V L A A i • ft ft Alft ft rft 7 ' A J ji fjf k Afft ft ft . a it oil ft ft Am 20 • 3 ft O rx MA Aft ft ' ft Q a ft ft fft ft : i a ft 5 JL % ( A ft a r ' A mu A A ft .-1 - Mii lift ft ' � 2% ft il ft ft A fft % 9 ft t o : o Page one hundred fo rty-two TO TAFT Eaton, Mike Enlow, Janice Falkiner, Jim Fischer, Paul Frame, Paul Fritz, Linda Fronek, Diane Golden, Steve Golden, Sue Hammett, David Haniford, Jeanne Harris, Cindy Harris, Randall Harting, Dick Haverstock, Susan Hershman, Jeff Hershman, Sharon Hixson, Lavina Homier, Sharon Hooper, Douglas Hoshaw, Robert Isley, Jane Jacoby, Mark James, Robert Joiner, Edyth Jones, Wayne Kain, Robert Kednay, Richard Kieser, Lawrence Kemp, Bill Kerr, Keith Kirkpatrick, Marshall Kruck, Keith Kuril, Joy Larson, Diane Larkin, Lousinda Leach, Richard Lindstrom, Sally Linsly, Kenneth Lottes, Don Loy. Silas Luecke, Margaret Lurtz, John Marshall. Jim Maynard, Donna Mazure, Ruth Ann Metsch, Mike Mikuta, Larry Mills, Jacqueline Mohr, John Morris, Gary Murray, Richard Nasidka, John Olsen, Pat Overturf, Rita Patrick, Carol Patterson, Robert Patz, Ronnie Petersen, Dale Peterson, Robert Petho, Pamela Phillips, Donna Post, Beverly GIVING EIGHTH GRADE TOP PRIORITY Quigg, David Reed, Jim Renwick, Christine Rinkovsky, Dawn J. Lurtz puts his ro¬ bot through paces at eighth grade science fair. Roberts, Sandra Rockwell, Mary Rothermel, Warren Ryan, Ann Schramlin, Billy Scott, Carol Scott, Diana Searer, Sandra Shields, Pamela Short, Barbara Shuttz, Donna Smith, Bill Smith, Linda Smith, Margaret Spencer, Richard Stevens, Sharon Stevenson, Margaret Struebig, Philip Sullivan, Sherry Tayler, Barbara Teegarden, Craig Thompson, Terry Thomsen, Susan Treadway, Betty Veach, |on Verboon, Renee Vinnedge, Judy Vinnedge, Peggy Walker, Phillip Weaver, Linda Wells, Judy Werlirre, Larry Wheller, Rex White, Ronnie Wood, Shelley O ft ft A t rf ft ( Ct [ ii n Page Qne hundred forty-three OUT OF MANY . . . ONE COMMUNITY Traditions and improvements of 126 years, woven throughout all aspects of the Crown Point community, have combined to form an expanding little city of 300 businesses and 8750 people. Out of the many facets of change, with stores and offices relocated, remodeled, opened, and closed—out of the many forms of goods and services offered to the townspeople —out of the many phases of balance between rural and urban, commercial and residential—out of the many faces of modern trends and past establishments—the thriving Crown Poi nt of 1961 was created. C. W. HUBER OIL COMPANY, INC. 123 N. Main Phone 452 EASTGATE DRESS SHOP MIKUTA APPLIANCE 602 North Main Street Phone 2072 Page one hundred forty-six ‘61 Greetings from SPENCER ELECTRIC CORPORATION Marston C. Spencer, Registered Elec. Engr. Cary Crown Point Hammond East Chicago LEVINE ' S BOSTON STORE 118 N. Main Phone 412 HENDERLONG LUMBER COMPANY Foote Street phone 600 CITIZEN ' S FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN Current rate on Savings 4% 109 East Joliet phone 758 Page one hundred forty-seven NIPSCO insures efficient gas and electric service designed for better living. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Office 130 N. Main Phone 1000 Be sure and insure with FLEMING - KURTZ BATES INSURANCE AGENCY 216 East Joliet Phone 2483 Mr. Bates and Jack Pause discuss the advantages and compensations of this policy Jack is considering for his car. C lark i j porter AND THOMAS STREETS � « CROW C ompany Inc. phones 330-331 Page one hundred forty-eight LUKE ' S MARKETBASKET 1107 N. Main Phone 1246 Right-Ready-Reasonable CARL SONS Plumbing and Heating 312 S. Indiana Phone 636 For excellent plumbing and heating service, call Mr. Carl, shown here with his nephews. Rick and Al an Carl. Shop here and save. LORD ' S DRESS SHOP 126 S. Main Phone 422 Mrs. Mary Staab and Jenny Hanks discuss one of the lovely new suits they have just added to their stock. Attractive hair is the keynote of beauty SMART SET BEAUTY SHOP 152 W. Joliet Phone 2428 Newest patterns and materials to fit your fabric needs CROWN DRAPERY 154 North Main Phone 259 “These are just the drapes I need for my room,” Pat Thomas tells Mrs. Dunker. Fine service for over a half century ROOT LUMBER COMPANY 527 Sheridan Phone 4 Marilyn Sahl shows Virginia Foster part of their ex¬ tensive line of tools. The place to get the best in farm equipment GRUEL BROS. 1601 N. Main Phone 76 Bill Cruel demonstrates the workings of a tractor to Janna Horn. what’s their future 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 Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Smart new fashions for everyone □PAY ' S 1 15 W. Joliet Phone 1962 Mrs. Kenneth Enlow shows Joanne Pavlish one of their popular new pleated skirts. Find the perfect gift for that favorite person at O. R. MOTT, Jeweler 202 S. Main Phone 1780 Mrs. Edna Kaiser and Barbara Sickles help Sharon Kabella pick out a watch for her graduation gift. Complete Building Service ELMER A. LOTTES General Contractor 758 S. Court Phone 911 Linda Lottes and Ruth Hornbeck show off the Lottes truck familiar in local contracting jobs. Complete reliable insurance service HERSHMAN AGENCY 113 West Joliet Phone 361 The Hershman Agency sign points the way to quality service for Crown Point insurance needs. THE LETZ MANUFACTURING CO. G. C. Murphy Crown Point, Indiana Congratulates the Class of ‘61 ’•or driving relaxation, try a new Dodge Dart! Claussen Dodge Dart, Inc. ’09 W. Joliet Phone 1 1 1 . Claussen explains to Carol Claussen and Marilyn Duncan that the new Dodge speedometer is practical w well as attractive. Flowers are right for every occasion and get them at LAKE COUNTY GREFNHOUSE CORP. % ' 905 E. North Street Phone 2710 Hutch and John Fedder pick a plant from their large assortment that’s just right for those flowery occasions. Insurance protection is a must! see Knight Insurance Agency Mr. James Knight explains to his son, Jim, the reason why insurance is the best protection against accidents in the home. Be sure your electric wiring is safe. Check with HACK ELECTRIC 517 East Clark Phone 658 Norman and Kathy Hack pause near the truck that carries all the conduit and wiring device for Hack jobs. For shoes of style and distinction come to PARAMOUNT SHOES 117 West Joliet Phone 673 Paul Frame sets up a display of the many new styles that can be found at Paramount. International Harvester trucks and tractors, and Larks, all available at P. W. STRUEBIG AND SON 192 West Joliet Phone 221 Pat Struebig explains the quality construction of an International Harvester Truck to her brother Phil as Mr. Struebig looks on. Quality automobiles designed to fit everyone ' s family budget. ART HILL FORD 110 N. Main Phone 940 Hildagard Blair and Norlyn Allen, along with Art Hill try out one of the new Sunliner Fords. No time to bake today? Stop in at CROWN BAKERY 114 S. Main Phone 170 Karen Schmelter and Sue Patz compare two of Crown Bakery’s specialties, German Chocolate and pineapple upside-down cakes. Fast prescription service to be relied upon SCHEDELL WENDT BROS. 104 S. Main Phone 210 Harold Morris, behind Schedell Wendt’s loaded counter, stands ready to wait on customers. Fast service for you and your car CROWN POINT AUTO PARTS 51 W. Walnut Phone 1166 Mike Ross helps a customer find the part he needs for his car. Crown Point Auto Parts has everything to keep your car in tip top shape. I ■j II I 111 il J The new economical way to drive- Rambler! McCLENTHEN MOTORS 1003 N. Main Phone 92 Mr. McClenthen talks with Roxy Hopkins, who is about to test drive the new Rambler American convertible. Pleasure and Relaxation at KEISER-DUNN RECREATION IMS. East Phone 309 Orville Walter, about to make a strike, shows his bowling form. Quality foods at lower prices GARDEN CITY FOODS Ardith Retig and Donald Dietel assist Donna Kelsey with her groceries. The newest styles for tots through teens MARY ANN ' S SHOP 112S. Main Phone 1755 Mrs. Deloris Nelson helps Penny Dille to choose the new purse she needs. Your comfort Craftsman WESTPHAL ' S 1 14 Hack Court Phone 53 Call Westphal’s when you want year-round comfort. Keep up with the news of our times COMMUNITY NEWS SERVICE 108 S. Main Phone 6 Penny Dille and Karen Phipps are always willing to help you find what you are looking for at the News Agency. The thrifty way to be clean and neat VALET CLEANERS 116 Clark Phone 344 Mary Ann Oram unpacks a new storage box. You fill it up with out of season clothes and they are returned to you in season, cleaned, and freshly pressed. Perfect place for after the dance MARRELL ' S DRIVE-IN 1302 N. Main Phone 3187 Edith and Thelma Crider prepare salads to go with one of their delicious dinners. CARROLL CREVROLET 201 S. Court Phone 407 Only Chevrolet has a car to fit everyone’s taste and budget Charming furniture for any decor ESSER HOME FURNISHINGS 117 E. Joliet Phone 179 Kathy Esser shows Dixie Paarlburg a television in the ever-popular Early American design. The best quality meat is found at CROWN MEAT MARKET 110 S. Main Phone 407 Kenny Hendricks proudly displays one of the fine cuts of meat found at the Crown Meat Market. Good cleaning and fast one-day service CROWN POINT CLEANERS 600 N. Main Phone 849 )anne Turner picks up her clean coat after it was serviced at Crown Point Cleaners. “Over Eighty-eight years of Faithful Service’’ LAKE COUNTY TITLE CO., Inc. 208 S. Main Phone 289 ABSTRACTS-TITLE INSURANCE-ESCROWS Amos Allman shows Nancy Anderson and Charleen Souhrada how Crown Point lots are divided. The weekly paper with home news LAKE COUNTY STAR 21 N. Court Phone 1083 Brenda Frodge, and Vera Kors watch Ron Herr put together a page just before printing. From Provincial to Contemporary - The best furniture can be found at GEISEN FURNITURE, INC. 108 S. Main Phone 289 Carol Sherck and ]udy Smallfield listen attentively to Mrs. Robbins as she tells them about these new drapes. A trusted name in appliances HUB APPLIANCE SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 106 N. Main Phone 670 Lola Mae Huson is shown a beautiful R.C.A. Victor Color television by Phyllis Schedit. Getting Married Soon? These are just 7 out of nearly 100 photos Root Studios would take of your wedding! SEND FOR FREE PIX LIST— Imagine your wedding captured in exciting candid and posed scenes (96 different photos) for you to cherish forever! Just fill out the coupon below and send for your free Root PIX LIST. Don’t neglect this important part of your wedding plans. Send now! It’s free and there’s no obligation! ROOT STUDIO 226 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 4 , Illinois HArrison 7-5200 ,r_ FREE PIX LIST Gentlemen: Please send me your free list of 96 wedding scene photos offered in your complete album service. NAME__ ADDRESS._ CITY_PHONE_ Definite feeds for definite needs SOWASH GRAIN CO. 528 Sheridan Street Phone 280 RAY LISS BODY SHOP CROWN POINT LUMBER COMPANY, INC. North Sherman St. phone ]5Q 66 Years of Friendly Service THE COMMERCIAL BANK 1 16 S. Main Phone 260 Page one hundred sixty-one Printers of fine yearbooks BENTON REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. Fowler, Indiana Page one hundred sixty-two PATRONS .. DOCTORS DENTISTS John Birdzell, M.D. 124 North Main Street Phone 483 W. R. Dennison, D.D.S. 1 82 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. Cray, M.D. 182 West North Street Phone 82 Dr. £r Mrs. J. B. Koscielniak, D.D.S. 306 East Joliet Phone 2580 Peter E. Gutierrez 123 North Court Street Phone 815 L. A. Salisbury, D.D.S. 126 ' 2 South Main Street Phone 111 William N. Horst, M.D. 123 North Court Street Phone 815 Everett R. Tullis, D.D.S. 223 South Court Street Phone 252 William R. Troutwine, M.D. 224 South Court Street Phone 42 Andrew E. Russo, M.D. 224 South Court Street Phone 41 E. B. Steel, M.D. 109 East North Street Phone 2034 Page one hundred sixty-three OPTOMETRISTS Wayne A. Dudley, O.D. 182 West North Street Phone 963 C. E. Rinehart, O.D. 306 East Joliet Street Phone 136 LAWYERS William F. Carroll 101 North Main Street Phone 1298 Wendell Hamacher 213 South Main Street Phone 13 Ray Hedman Crawford Building Phone 333 George Hershman 113 West Joliet Street Phone 361 Herbert Johnson Crawford Building Phone 301 Kenneth E. Knight 310 East Joliet Street Phone 1368 Arthur E. Letsinger 154 West Joliet Phone 282 Vernon Sigler 138 South Main Street Phone 264 Joseph E. Brown Crawford Building Phone 48 Theodore L. Sendak Crawford Building Phone 399 Page one hundred sixty-four ACTIVITY INDEX ... A Cappella _ 58. 59 Art Club - 65 Band_ 60, 61. 62. 63 Booster Club_53 Camera Club-49 Cheerleaders_54, 55 Drama Club _64 Excalibur-69 Future Farmers of America_46 Future Homemakers of America 47 SPORTS INDEX . Baseball _ 82, 83 Basketball_ 78. 79, 80, 81 Cross Country _ 86, 87 Football_ 74, 75. 76. 77 Future Nurses of America_43 Future Teachers of America __ 41 Girls Athletic Association_50, 51 Hi-Y _45 Honor Society_40 Inklings _68 junior Class Play_66 junior High Band_ 63 Latin Club -57 Golf _84 Gymnastics---92, 93 Intramurals_90, 91 junior High Sports_88, 89 Lettermen’s Club _52 Librarians _46 Machinists Club _48 Projectionists _48 Science Club_43 Senior Class Play-67 Student Council_38, 39 Sunray Society _44 Sunshine Society_45 Scoreboard - 94, 95 Track _85 Wrestling-72, 73 ADVERTISING INDEX ... Art Hill Ford _ 155 Carl Sons- 149 Citizens Fed. Savings Loan 147 Clark Oil Co._ 148 Claussen Dodge-Plymouth-153 Commerical Bank - 161 Community News Service _157 Crown Bakery_ 155 Crown Drapery - 160 Crown Meat Market_ 158 C.P. Auto Parts_ 155 C.P. Cleaners - 158 C.P. Lumber.. 161 C.W. Huber _ 146 Eastgate _ 146 Esser Home Furnishing _ 158 Fleming, Kertz Bates-148 Garden City Foods_ 156 Geisen Furniture Inc._159 Gruel Bros_ 150 Hack Electric _ 154 Henderlong Lumber _147 Hershman Insurance _152 Hub Appliance Supply Co. __ 159 Inland Steel _ 151 Keiser-Dunn Recreation_156 Knight Insurance _ 153 Lake Co. Greenhouse Corp. 153 Lake Co. Star_ 159 Lake Co. Title _ 159 Letz Manufacturing Co.-153 Levine ' s Boston Store_147 Lipay’s - 152 Lord’s Dress Shop _ 149 Lottes Construction _152 Luke ' s Market Basket_ 149 Marrell ' s Drive-In _ 157 Mary Ann Shop - 156 McClenthen Motors _ 156 Mikuta Appliance_ 146 Murphy _ 153 N. I.P.S.Co. _ 148 O. R. Mott_ 152 Paramount Shoes - 154 Ray Liss Body Shop_161 Root Lumber Co. _ 150 Root Studio _ 160 Schedell Wendt _ 155 Smart Set _150 Sowash Grain Co. _ 161 Spencer Electric Corp._147 Valet Cleaners_ 157 Westphal ' s - 157 Page one hundred sixty-five A Abenath, Bernard - 125 Abraham, Barbara_ 135 Abraham, Donald _ 125 Abraham, Mary_46, 135 Abramson, Mike _ 130 Acor, Cora Sue_57, 61, 130 Adams, Kenneth _ 47, 49, 58, 125 Adank, Barbara - 135 Addison, Guy_ 72, 73, 76 Addison, Kay _ 60, 1 11 Adelsperger, David - 135 Adelsperger jovita -- 65, 92, 125 Aken, David _ 60, 130 Aken, Merrilee 18, 34, 43, 56, 65, 111 Alexander, Dirk _ 135 Alexander, Florence _ 135 Allan, David_92, 130 Allee, |erry- 58, 60, 130 Allen, Norlyn 65. 69, 111, 155 Aim, David __ 57, 61, 63, 130 Aim, Kathleen-63, 141 Almy, Marjean - 111 Alston, Sandra_ 56, 65, 1 1 1 Anderson, Barbara_ 130 Anderson, Bobbie _ 130 Anderson, Donna 18 41, 43, 68, 69. Ill Anderson, Ian- 135 Anderson, Lynn_ 60, 141 Anderson, Nancy Jo 19, 25, 46, 69, 111, 159 Anstey, Jack _ 111 Antal, Donna _92, 1 1 1 Armalius, Danny_ 135 Armalius, Jacqueline_58, 1 1 1 Armstrong, Donna _ 135 Armstrong, Leslie _ 125 Armstrong, Ronald 18, 45, 90, 111 Armstrong, Tom_ 58, 66, 1 1 1 Austin. David 63, 88. 141, 173 Ayers, John _ 125 Ayers, Linda Sue_ Baacke, Gerald - 130 Backe, Kathleen - 135 Backe, Maureen _ Backem, Wayne _ 141 Backlund, Nancy Rae_ 130 Badgley, Clyde _ 48, 111 Bailey, Sandra _ 63, 141 Baimakovich, Dorothy_ 130 Baker, Brenda- 135 Ball, Lee Sharon_ 141 Ballard, Carolyn_69, 1 1 1 Ballard, Larry _ 135 Baltes, James -- Bambullis, Christel . 50, 92, 125 Bambullis, Karin_ 141 Banham, Bill_56, 1 1 1 Banham, Bob _ 56, 135 Banks, Diane - 130 Banks. Gerald - 111 Banser, John_ 130 Banser, Michael 72, 73, 77, 92, 135 Banser, Richard_ 26, 76, 125 Bapple, Ruth_ 111 Barber, Jack 52, 63, 85, 125 Barker. Carolyn _ Barker, ' Patrick - 135 Barmore, Janet 18, 50, 111, 116 Barnett, Cynthia 50, 55, 62, 92, 125 Barnett, Shirley - 125 Barnett, Sue - Barr, Craig _ Barrett, Michael _ 135 Batson. Robert - 125 Baum, Ann_ 57, 69, 1 1 1 Baum, Jack ___ 130 Baum, Jean-63, 141 Beach. Mike _ 1 1 1 Beatty, Morgan _ 45, 125 Bechtold, James_72, 135 Becker, Lowell _ 83, 111 Beckman, Robert _ 135 Bednar, Louie_ 47, 49, 125 Bednar, Theresa _ 57, 130 Bednarsky, Richard_ 135 Belanger, Donna_ 46, 56, 125 Belanger, Robert _ 141 Benbow, Dorothy _ 125 Bennett, John _ 125 Bennett, Patricia_ 125 Berens, John - 112 Berman, James _ 125 Berman, Peggy _ 46, 130 Bernhardt. Joan _ 130 Bernhardt, Lois _ 24, 1 12 Bessette, Ardith _ 130 Bestler, Paul_56, 125 Bethel, Ann _ 125 Bice, James - 141 Bieker, Barbara - 112 Bieker, Frances _ 135 Bieker, Loretta 18, 34, 41, 42, 43 58, 111 ' Biggs. Janice 61. 64. 67, 1 10, 112 Bilinski, Donna _ 135 Bilinski, Leroy - 125 Bissing, Joan -60. 130 Bissing, Marie _ 65, 125 Bistransky, Connie _ 125 Bixenman, Janet_69, 125 Blair. Hildegarde - 62, 112, 155 Blair, Janis _ 130 Blake, Robert Allen _ 72, 73, 130 Blanchard, Diana _ 125 Blevins, James _ 141 Blum, Barbara_39, 141, 141 Blum, Carolyn_ 62, 63, 112 Bobola, Catherine - 135 Bobrowski, Albert - 135 Bodamer, Phyllis _ 141 Bock, Jerry_60, 135 Boehlke, Sharon_43, 125 Boesel Donald _ 130 Boesel, Nancy_58, 112 Bogir, Charles_ Bollman, Linda _ 135 Bollman, Martha 56, 69, 125 Bollman, Valerie _ 25, 125 Bombich, Mary Joyoe_58, 130 Bonnema, Gary _ 135 Bonner, William _ 141 Borger, John_._65. 112 Borger, Judy - 135 Bosel, Charles_ Bosten, Richard_ 112 Bostian, Denis _ 63, 135 Bothwell, Clenn_61. 125 Bowan, Karen_ 125 Bower, Russell _ 130 Bowers, Martha Jean_62, 125 Bowie, Dwight _ 130 Bowman, Donald 43 49, 57, 112 Bowman, Larry _ 135 Boyll, Paul _ 125 Bremer, Paul .. 45, 58. 69, 125 Bremer, Priscilla _ 135 Bresser, Eric _ 141 Breyfogle, Walter 61, 69, 85, 125 Bridges, Judith- 43. 46, 112 Briggs, Ann _ 141 Briggs, Mary Betty_61, 125 Brindley, Kathleen 30, 61, 67, 112 Brindley, Mary _ 135 Briney, Bruce- 69, 85, 125 Briney, Suzanne 64, 66 67, 69, 112 Brinsley, Linda _ 135 Brinsley, Patsy _ 112 Britt, Judy_41, 112 Brock, Marsha -- 43, 65, 69, 125 Brocke, James 19, 29. 44, 45 52, 75, ' 112 Broers, Lillian __ Brokovich, Roger _ 130 Broomhead, Roberta-12, 112 Bronson, James_ Brown, Linda _ 62, 1 12 Brown, Snadi _ 135 Brozovich, Pamela_43. 130 Bruce, Carolyn - 135 Bruce, Janet _ 46 Bruce, Sue _ Bruette, Alice _ 125 Brumbaugh, Shirley_14, 125 Brunt, Virginia_ 47, 65, 125 Bryant, Phillip .. 52, 73, 75, 125 Bryant Phyllis _ Buche, Carson-58, 130 Buche, Phillip _ 112 Buehler, Diane _ 60, 130 Buehler, Ranee 19, 45, 60, 61, 63, 1 12 Bukovac, Alice _ 126 Bult, Lois _ 135 Burchell, Mary _ 126 Bures, Judith _46, 113 Burge, Sharon_ 141 Burger, Jane .. 41, 46, 58, 126 Burke, Penny _ 126 Burke, Timothy_ 49, 92, 141 Burmeister, Dale _ 136 Burns, Dorothy_ 126 Burns, James- 136 Burns, Robert _ 126 Burrell, Kathy _ 141 Burrell, Nancy _ 130 Bush, Evagene _ C Callow, Alonzo _ 130 Campbell, Charles_ 130 Campbell, Jack_48, 126 Campbell, leffery___ 136 Canko, Mike _ 136 Carl, Carol Jean_62, 113 Carlson, Jackie _ 136 Carmichael, Beverly _ 136 Carter, Jane-55, 141 Casper, Roy-- 22 61, 130 Cassaday, Diane_61, 136 Cauley, Charlotte _ 136 Cederholm, Berthyne_ 130 Page hundred sixty-six Cenko, Michael_ Champion, Beth _ 126 Chapman, Richard- Charles, Douglas - 45, 126 Chenkis, Norah-64, 136 Chenkis, Thomas-43, 136 Cherbak. Carol _ 61. 126 Christopherson, Eric 39, 57, 61, 80, 81. 82, 87, 130 Cilek, Janet _ 130 Cilek, Janice- 130 Cilek, Patsy _ 113 Clark, Janna_ 44. 63, 141 Clark. John_ 52, 63, 84. 126 Clark, Lois - 130 Claus, Sandra - 136 Claussen, Carol - 141, 153 Claussen, Thomas- 136 Clifford, John _ 65, 130 Coe, John .. 30 57, 58. 69, 130 Coe. Penny __. ' 56, 58, 69, 126 Coffman, Jeremy-130 Cokerous, Don - 130 Cole, Paul _ 141 Collins. Craig_88, 141 Colyer, Robert 60, 75, 76, 81. 82, 131 Conger, Pam _ 125, 126 Connelly, Pat _ 126 Conquest, Douglas 39, 61, 81, 136, 137 Consorti, Nancy - 141 Cooi, Pat -,— Cook, Betty_ 58, 131 Cook, Vana - 136 Cook, Virgil - 85, 113 Cooke, Jean _ 131 Cooper, Alan_48, 1 1 3 Cooper, Bonnie_ 60, 69, 126 Cooper, Sally _ 62, 113 Corning, Bill _ 130 Costin, Denny Varsity” 19, 33 38, 39, 40, 41, 65, 69, 113, 121 Courtice, Brock- 45, 49, 126 Courtney, Don-113 Cox, Creydeen_69 113 Cox, Terry_ 39, 88, 141 Cox, Dwane _ Craig, John- 131 Crane, Don 45, 61, 75. 82, 131 Crawford, James 52, 75, 78, 83 125, 126 Creeger, Tess_ 58, 69, 113 Cremeens, Evan- 131 Cremeens, Russ - 131 Crider, Edith_46. 131, 157 Crider, Thelma_131. 157 Crim, Renata - 131 Crissinger, Donna - Crontz, Cretchen 43, 56, 58, 59, 131 Crosley, Paul _ 126 Crosthwait, Rickie_45, 136 Crosthwait, John___ Crosser, Sharon- 136 Crowell, James 16 61, 78, 135. 136 Crowell, Randal _ 136 Crowell, Thomas_61, 131 Cruse, Melinda - 63, 141 Cundiff, Jim _ 136 Cunningham, Douglas 63, 88, 141 Cunningham, James _._ Cunningham, Lesa-60, 131 Cunningham, Pat_ 136 Dahl, Linda Rae_ 136 Dance, Gale_ 57, 113 Dance, Mary _._ 126 Dankoff, Larry Eugene -- 58, 136 Davis, Beverly_ 126 Davis, Peggy Lynn -136 Davis, Rita Diane_ 131 Davis, Robert Merl_ 136 Davis, Suzanne _ 131 Dell, Herbert John- 136 Delli Colli, Jane _ 131 Delli Colli, Theresa _ 136 Denison, Ina Cay 17, 60, 66, 113, 113 126, 129 Denney, John Richard_77, 136 Deutsch, James E._47, 1 13 Deutsch, Mary Ann_ 136 DeVol, Forrest Allen_49, 136 DeVol, Joni ... 46, 47. 65, 126 DeWitt, Daniel Leroy_136 DeWitt, Linda Lee- 131 Dibble, Dennis Lee_ 136 Dickinson, Jeryl Kay_55, 136 Dickinson, Neale _ 113 Dickinson, Paul William_136 Dieman, Deborah Lynn __141 Dieman, Janet 7, 17, 41, 44 58, Dille, Allen_ Dille, Merle Lynn_ _ Dille, Suzanne 35, 114, 156, 157 Dluzak, David _43. 114 Dodson, James-- 48, 73, 114 Dodson, Ray Franklin_ 131 Etoffin, Richard Cale_ 131 Domelle, Robert C. _ 126 Don, Judi - 60, 114 Dooley, Bobbie _ 126 Doom, Doris Ann_ 136 Dooman, John Vincents_136 Dorn, Richard Walter_ 136 Doty, Linda _ 126 Downing, Andrea_62, 114 Downs, Mike ___ Drackert, Sharon Kay_136 Drinski, Cyril _ 131 Drinski, James Allen _ Dudley, Elizabeth Ottilia_131 Duncan, Cirene _ 141 Duncan, Marilynn Louise 141, 153 Duncan, Robert_ 126 Dunker, Deanna 11, 15, 41, 52, 58. 60, 65. 114 Dunkle, Linda_61, 62, 131 Dykes, Sharon _ 114 Dykes, Susan Dawn _ 136 Easto, Jim _ 136 Eastling, Leslie _56, 126 Eaton, Jeanette_ 126 Eaton, Mike _ 142 Edmonds, Larry _ 126 Ellery, James _ 131 Elliott, Elizabeth 60, 69. 114 Ellsworth, Martin 60, 81, 136 PERSONAL INDEX ... Endris, Owen_63, 136 Engstrom, Douglas _ Engstrom, Sharon 64, 65, 136 Engstrom, William 30, 45, 58 61, 63, 65, 69 114 Enlow, Janice _ 142 Enlow, Kenneth_82, 131 Enocksen, Ellen- 136, 138 Enyeart, Dewayne _ 126 Enyeart, Sharon _ 136 Ericks, John_ 77 81, 136 Erlenbach, William _ 75i 76, 126 Esboldt, Bernard _ Eshelman, Katherine_126 Esser, Katherine 55, 58, 62, 126, 158 Estabrook, William __ 45, 49, 126 Everett, Barbara 68, 69. 126 Everett, Roberta_ 46, 65[ 136 Evert, David _ Evert, Roxanne _ 136 F Fagen, Nancy - 114 Fagen, Sharon 14, 39, 55, 62, 1 10, 114, 115 Faler, Dorothy_ 131 Falkiner, Jim- 63, 88. 142 Faricelli, Anna Marie 46, 131 Fateh, Susan___46, 136 Fateh, William 19, 45. 52, 58, 60, 63, 65. 75, 114, 116 Fauser, Janet- 136 Fauser, Jim 52, 75, 78, 83, 126 Faust, Connie _ 136 Feder, John-131, 153 Feder, Paul-76, 131, 153 Fiegle, Cynthia _ 136 Fiegle John _ 114 Fifield, William 60, 135, 136 Fisher, Glen - 136 Fisher, Ronald _ 126 Fischer, Barbara _ 126 Fischer, Paul _63, 142 Fitchie, Dale - 131 Fitchie, Joel _ 114 Fleming, Andrew _ 114 Fleming, Jean _ 136 Flood, Jerry 17, 40 41, 52, 69, 78, 114 Foor, Barbara _ 131 Foeller, Karen _ 136 Foreman, Eric_30, 131 Foster, Connie _ 114 Foster, Virginia 39, 41, 53, 65. 69, 114 150 Fought, John 69, 73, 75, 76, ' 126 Fox. Mary Ellen _ 136 Frame, Paul-63, 142 Francis, James 19, 22, 41, 43, 57, 114 Frazee. Gloria _ 126 Frazee, John_ 52, 85, 1 14 Frazier, Cecil_ 136 Frederick. Cheryl 15, 39, 58, 61, 126, 129 Frenchik, Norman_41, 136 Fricke, Judith _ 136 Fricke, Sandra_ 131 Frickey. Sharon - 131 Friend, Cecilia - 114 Fritz, Linda _ 142 Froedge, Brenda 69, 115, 159 Froedge, Samuel _81, 131 Fronek, Cheryl _ 131 Fronek, Dennis_48, 126 60 113 Page one hundred sixty-seven Fronek, Diane _ 142 Fronek, Harold _ 126 Fronek, Judy _ 126 Frye, Bob_77. 136 Frye, Lennie - 76, 115 Fulk, Richard _ 60. 63, 85, 131 Fultz, Sandra _46, 126 Funk, Ellen _ 136 Funk, Gail _ 131 C Galutza, Ernest _ 137 Carling, Robert_ 126 Gapen, Michael - 131 Garner. Susan - 65, 126 Gamier, Albert- 43, 69, 126 Gamier, Janet_ 39. 69, 131 Ceeze, Diana _ 131 Geeze, Joyce - 43, 69, 115 George, VI_ 54, 55 Gephart, Bruce - 56, 115 Gerde. Carlyle_ 32, 131 Gerlach, Barbara _ 115 Gibbs, Harvey .. 47, 48, 49. 115 Giese, Starr 18, 41, 64, 67, 115 Gilbert, Bonnie- 58, 69, 126 Gil logy, Robert _ 73 137 Glade, John _131 Glassford, Donald 65, 67, 69, 115 Glassford, Mary Frances --55, 131 Glinski, Judy- 131 Gloyd, Dennis_47, 131 Goff, Dean _ 72, 137 Golden, Steven-63 142 Colden, Susa n_ 44, 63, ' 142 Gonzales, James _ 56, 126 Gourley, Sylvia _ 115 Grah, Bruce _47, 137 Crah, Gary_ 47, 49, 75, 127 Grah, Kenneth_47 115 Gramenz, Dorothy _ 115 Grant, Sharon _ 127 Graper, Georgia- Graves, Nancy _ 127 Greene, Virginia _ 137 Greer, Joey - 127 Greer, Vera_ 127 Greiner, James 52, 69, 85, 127, 129 Gravis, Jerry _43 Griesse. Jean_41, 57, 127 Griffin, Sharon - 131 Groet, Larry_27, 115 Gruel, William_ 115, 150 Cruenhagen, David 57, 69, 73, 127 Guhl, Jim _ 131 Guillemette, Robert_72, 131 Gumbiner, Leslie 58. 61 63, 115 Guske, William_41 i 47, 115 Gustafson, Arthur_23, 131 Gustke, Nickole_65, 131 H Haag, Christine-41, 58, 116 Haag, Jeannette - 131 Haberlin, Louis_49. 127 Hack, Catherine_137, 154 Hacker, James_48, 127 Hacker, Jerry - 76, 131 Hagberg, Diana_ 116 Hall, Ronald _ Halsney, Corinne _ 131 Halsney, James _ 116 Hamacher, David 17, 45, 56 57, ' 127 Hamilton, Myra 6. 17, 41, 43, 52, 53, 116 Hammersley, Paulette_ Hammett, David _ 142 Hammond, Barbara_ 131 Hanak, James-47. 49 Hand, Robert _ 72, 137 Handly, George - 137 Haniford, Jeanne_63, 142 Haniford, William_81, 137 Hanks, Jennie _ 127, 149 Hanks, Roger--- 131 Hanlon, Mary- Hanlon, George_ Hardin, Janice _ 116 Harmon. Sandra _ 127 Harper, Dwight - 137 Harris, Candace- 142 Harris, Don- 137 Harris, Donna - 131 Harris, Joe . 52, 75. 78, 83, 127 Harris, Randall_88. 142 Harris, Sharron - 137 Harrison, Richard 39, 68 69, 127, 129 Harsley, John - Harting, Dick_63, 142 Hartlerode, Karen- 127 Hartley. Shirley- 127 Hartman, Carl _ 131 Hartman, Lloyd_61, 131 Hartung, Shelia _ 137 Hartwell, Ronald 39, 43, 85 127, 129 Haverstock, Arthur __ 52, 75, 132 Haverstock, Susan - 142 Hawley, Linda _ 116 Hayes, Patsy - 116 Head, Carole _ 137 Heath, Kenneth_ 132 Hedlof, Malcolm_ Hedman, Robert 30, 57 61, 63, 132 Hefner, Donald- 116 Heick, Marilyn - 132 Hein, Donald_47, 127 Hein, Joanne_46, 116 Heiser, Judy - 132 Heiser, Tom - Heisterberg, Judith_60, 132 Helman, Leona _ 137 Helman, Linda _ 137 Helms, Sharon - 116 Henderlong, Arleen __ 55, 57. 132 Henderson, Carole_ 12, 116 Henley, Derrell _ 137 Henley, Eugene_ 132 Henley, Robert- 45, 92, 1 16 Hershberger, Frederick 56, 81, 127 Hershberger, Jack_59, 132 Hershey, Sharon 61, 69. 116, 150 Hershman, Carol _ 132 Hershman, Greg- 44, 45, 116 Hershman, Jeff_ 63, 88, 142 Hershman, Sharon _ 142 Hickey, Sharon - 137 Hiler, Thurman _ 116 Hill, Dennis _ 137 Hilzley, Larry _ 117 Hilzley Morris_60, 132 Himrichs, Karen _ 137 Hinrichs, Kenneth_ 127 Hixon, LaVina _ 142 Hochbaum, Linda-58, 127 Hoeckelberg, Larry- 127 Hoeckelberg, Reita _ 137 Hofferber, David 44, 45, 61, 85, 117 Hoffman, John _ 127 Hogdahl, Jon _ 132 Holland. George _92, 127 Holloway, Danny _ 127 Holloday, Buddy _ Holmquist, Donna _ 127 Holtrop, Carolyn_ 117 Holtz, Jack_45, 127 Holzhauer, August- 47, 132 Homier, Sharon _ 142 Honeycutt, Carolyn - 117 Hooks. Diane_ 68, 69, 127 Hooper, Douglas _ 142 Hopkins Roxalyn 8, 43, 58, 65, 68. 69. 117, 155 Horn, Janna -- 58, 60, 117, 150 Horn, Linda - 60, 137 Horsley, John _ 132 Horsley, Frank _ 137 Hoshaw, Karen _ 132 Hoshaw, Robert - 142 Hoshaw. Virgil _ 82 132 Hough, Elaine _127 Houldson, Frank _ 132 Houser, Lewis Dave_ 132 Howard, Freddie _ 137 Howard, Hester_ 137 Howard, Larry_45, 1 17 Howard, Paula _ 137 Howell, James_ 58, 137 Huber, Gerald 52, 73, 75. 75, 117 Huber, Janet_ 137 Huber, Marlyn _ 127 Hudson, James_67, 117 Hudson, Lola Mae 29, 56 64, 69, 129, 159 Hudson, Pennie _137 Hughes, Tom_57, 132 Hurst, Christine _ 46, 127 Hutchins, Richard -92, 132 Hutton, Marjorie _ 132 1 Ingram, Janice _ 137 Irvin, Roger_60, 81. 137 Irvin, William _ 137 Isley, Jane -63, 142 Ishmael, Charles _ 137 J Jackson, John 52. 60, 73, 76, 132 Jackson, Judy_51, 137 Jackson, Richard_ 81, 137 Jacob, Charles_ 137 Jacob, Frank _ 132 Jacob, George - 132 Jacob, Katherine- 117 Jacobs, Sharon _ 132 Jacoby, Mark_63, 142 Jacoby, Susan_ 57, 58. 132 Jaeger, Frances_ 28, 69, 117 James, Diana _62, 134 James, Robert - 88, 142 Jana, Arthur- 117 Jana, Roger- 132 jannasch, Elizabeth - 60, 69, 132 jannasch. John _ 137 Page one hundred sixty-eight Jarrell, William_ jasas, Audrone _ 137 Jefferson, Linda 43, 60. 69, 132 jennings, Barbara _ 137 Johnson, Karen_24, 132 Johnson, Robert_ 132 Johnson, Sharon _ 62, 1 17 Johnson, Shirley _ 117 Joiner, Edyth _ 142 Jolley. Don _ 43, 134 Jones, Sandra _ 117 Jones, Wayne - 142 Joyce, Helen _ 137 Joyce, Robert_48, 117 lurve, Richard _ 137 K Kabella, Sharon_117, 152 Kain, Robert_ 142 Kaiser, Dean_ 43, 78, 83. 127 Kaiser, Janet- 64, 67, 117 Kaiser, Joan _ 137 Kaiser, Regina_ 132 Kaiser, Thomas ... 75, 130, 132 Karasoff, Ceraldine _ 117 Kauffman, Margaret _ 137 Kednay, Richard _ 142 Keiser, Emilee-43. 132 Keiser, Donna_ 57, 69] 127 Keiser. Lawrence_ 142 Keiser, Margaret _ 132 Kelby, Edward _ 132 Kelsey, Donald 49, 72, 77, 92, 137 Kelsey, Donna 1 1, 68, 69, 1 17 156 Kemp, Jack _ 132 Kemp, William_ 43 63, 142 Kerr, Keith _ ' 141, 142 Kerr, Michael _ 49, 138 Kerstell, Kenneth _ 138 Kerth, Linda_60, 132 Kessler, John_63, 138 Kikkert, Marjorie _ 132 King, Orville _ 117 Kinghorn, Mike 45, 52 75, 92, 118 Kirkpatrick, James __ 52, 83, 127 Kirkpatrick, Marshall _142 Kish, Tom- 52, 78, 84, 127 Kittell, Clada_ 138 Kittell, Clenna _ 138 Kleine, Sandra _ 138 Kleinschmidt, Charles 47 56, 138 Klinedorf, David _ 132 Kmetz, Ceorge 52, 53, 75, 81, 83, 92, 127 Knapp, Joan 40, 41, 43, 45, 56 57, 69, 127 Knesek, Karla _ 55, 138 Knight, Abigail _ 138 Knight, James 61. 62, 82, 132 154 Knighton, Sheila _ 127 Knudsen, Derek _ Knueppel, Nancy _ 118 Kobza, Paul_ Kohlmeyer, Charles _ 118 Kolar, Dave_61, 75, 127 Kolb, Tim_ 19, 43 118 Kooi, Pat _132 Kooi, Mike_48, 127 Koonce, Robert _ 138 Komisarcik, Diana_ 138 Kors, Arlene_41, 50, 127 PERSONAL INDEX ... Kors, Terry _ 138 Kouder, Karen _ 127 Kovach, Steve _ 138 Kozub, Tom_47. 132 Kreston, James _48 Kreston, Suzanne _ 132 Kreston, Sandra _ 135, 138 Kretschmar, Judith 17, 40, 41, 65, 118 Kretschmar, Phillip_61, 138 Kruger, Pat- 44, 132 Kruger, Terry _ 47, 132 Kruk, Keith_63, 142 Kruk, Randall _ 132 Krull, Joy _ 142 Kubiak, Norbert ___ 77, 92, 138 Kucia, Marlene_25. 138 Kuiper, Tom- 45, 52, 73, 118 Lottes, Robert 17, 19, 34, 39, 41, 52. 78, 115, 118 Louis, Dulcie _ 118 Louis, James - 58, 118 Louis, Lloyde Ann_56, 127 Lowry, Jerry _48 Loy, Silas_ 63. 88. 142, 173 Luecke, Margaret _ 142 Luers Janet _ 8, 138 Luelthe, Roger _ 138 Luke, Martin_ 138 Lundgren, Diana - 55, 60, 61, 127 Lundgren, James William 19, 52, 118 Lundgren, Ted -- 18, 45, 92, 118 Lunkes, Dennis _ 138 Lunsford Thomas_ 127 Lurtz, John __ 39, 141, 142, 143 Lurtz, Sharon_41, 69, 127 Lythle, Dale_ 77, 83, 138 Labadie, Don_61. 82, 132 LaDere, Robert - 138 Lafavers, Cary _ 127 Lafavers, Marlene .. 43, 65, 132 Lambath, Julie _ 132 Lambert, Mark_ 45, 69, 127 Lamphier, William __ 52, 83, 127 Lamphier. Robert_81, 83, 138 Landos, Sharon _ Langeland, Edward 58, 64, 69, 1 27 Lankford, Maureen _ 118 Lankow, William_49, 132 Lantigua, Donna _ Larkin, Cindy _ 142 Larson, Diane _ 142 Lashbrook, Edwin _ 127 Lashbrook, Frederick _ 127 Latz, Michael _ 45. 127 Lawton, Larry___ Lazarz, Martha Jean_ Lazarz, Ted _72 Leach, Cecelia _ 138 Leach, Clive Ronald _ 118 Leach, Edward _ 132 Leach, Richard _ 142 Leach, Shirley_ 46, 69, 127 Lear, Louis_ 47. 73, 76 132 Leets, Peter_81 i 138 Lehman, Judith Kay_138 Lahner, Barbara _46, 138 Lemster, Dorothy _ 138 Lescinskas, Leona _ 132 Leslie, James _ Lewis, Thomas - 132 Lewis, Dale_ Lewis. Jeanne _ Licovich, Joe_ 132 Linkens, Ray _ Lindau, Robert _ 132 Lindstrom, Sally Ann_142 Lindzy, Linda - 46, 132 Linley, Christine_ 58, 60, 127 Linley, John- 58. 82, 132 Linsley, Kenneth_88, 142 Linsley Larry _ 138 Liss, Sue _ 62, 127 Lifts, Donald_92, 138 Lifts, Robert - 127 Livengood, Pat _ 127 Loeffler, Beth _ 60, 132 Loftus, Kay _ 39, 138 Loftus, Linda_ 127 Look, Frank _ Lottes, Donald_63, 142 M McIntosh, Brian_58, 81, 138 McCabe, Robert _ 118 McCoy. James _ 132 McConnehey, Linda_60, 1 19 McConnehey, Mike_ 138 McCoy, Carol_ 46, 62, 1 19 McCoy, Joyce _ 133 McDaniel, Allen _ 138 McDaniel, Gloria _ 119 McDonald, Janet _ 138 McFarland, Larry_60, 138 McFarland, Richard_61, 126 McGuire. Jack- 56, 133 McKinney, Louise _ 128 McLeona, Randolph _ 133 McLochlon, Richard _ McPheeters, Eva _ 128 Maas, Christopher 18, 43 58, 75 76, 77, 78, 85, 1 19 Maas, Thomas_7 128 Machacek, Robert_83j 128 Madden, Harriet ___ 42, 43. 138 Mager, Janet _ 128 Mahler, Larry _ 138 Mako, John _ 138 Malcolm, Donna _ 138 Malczwski, Martha_ 138 Mallatt, William 17, 39, 43 45, 52, 69, 85, 115, ' 119 Mallatt, Phil 39, 43, 52, 57, 61. 85, 133 Mansch. Donna _ 119 Meres, Dennis_ Marlett, Charles _ 138 Marshall, Elizabeth_75, 138 Marshall, Jim_8, 14, 142 Marshall, James . 45, 52, 73, 119 Martin, Caroline _ 128 Martin, Judy _ 138 Martin Patricia_ 57, 69, 133 Martin, Richard 26, 47, 52, 128 Matheny, Brenda _ 133 Matthews, Robert 39, 43, 75, 76, 85, 133 Mattson, Suzanne_ 133 Maus, James_ 133 Maynard, Donna _ 142 Mazure, Richard_ 119 Mazure, Ruth Ann_55, 142 Mecklenburg, Joan-58, 133 Melcher, Gayle _ 119 Mercalis, Robert _ Page one hundred sixty-nine Merrill, Sandra - 119 Messenger, Martha_60, 138 Metsch, Michal - 142 Metsch, Joanne-58, 133 Metz, Pamela - 138 Meyer, Beverly-57. 69, 133 Meyers, Michael _ 77, 139 Meyers, Phillip_83, 128 Meyers, Sandra- 128 Mickey, Richard - 133 Miedl, loan - 65, 119 Mikuta, Donna - 128 Mikuta, Larry- 142 Milenki, Dee- 119 Milenki, Tony _ 133 Miller, Bill _ 139 Miller William-49 Miller; David 52, 73, 75, 85, 128 Miller, Edith __ Miller, Margaret- 128 Miller, Nancy-46, 139 Mills, Jacqueline - 142 Mills, Norman 52, 53, 78. 79, 83, 128 Minol, Judith _._133 Misek, Sharon- 119 Mitchell, Leonore _ 65, 128 Moffitt, Susan-24, 133 Mohnack, Doreen - Mohnack, Michael 43, 58, 133 Mohr, Donald _ 128 Mohr. John - 142 Molchan, Constance - 128 Moran, Susan - 133 Morris, Cary_ 88, 142 Morris, Harold 19, 49, 57, 119, 155 Moscato, Jim---128 Mowry, Charles 43, 49, 77, 139 Mowry Floyd Clive- 133 Mueller, Elaine - 139 Mueller, Melvin - 133 Murray, Richard - 142 Murray, Sharon _62, 119 Murray, Richard - Musch, Judith_ 139 N Nagle, Dennis 14, 47, 48, 67, Nagy, Arlene 17. 19, 40, 43, j , Nanz, Cary _ 61, Nasidka, John -- 88, Navarre, Dennis 45, 61, 75, Nearing, Randall_ Neiner, Richard - Nelson, Bette - Newlan, Alan - Newlin Cathleen _ Newlon, Lea Ann 16, 25, 46, Nibert, Cerald .. 45. 48, 92, Nicpon, Nancy _ Nienoeyer, Clarence - Niemeyer, Kenneth-64, Niemeyer, Leroy_47, Noak, Diane _ Noak, Phyllis_41, 92. Noel, Brenda _ 56, Noffsinger, Juanita Marie __ Noyes, Kent _ 13, 18, 52, 83, Nywening, Sandra Kay -- 39, 119 45, 1 19 O Obert. Lee Donald- O’Brien, Cilbert Terry 6, 52, O ' Brien, Timothy - 83, O ' Don, John _ O’Lenna, George - Olsen, Judith - Olsen, Pat- O’Neill, Sharon_ O’Niones, Donna - 63, Oram, Mary Ann-120, Oram. Tom 45. 75, 85. 95, Osborne, David_ Overturf, Rita __- 139 157 120 120 P Paarlberg, Dixie 50, 62, 92, 128, 158 Paarlberg, Janet_ 139 Pahnke, Nancy - 120 Palmer, Carla 18, 58, 59, 62, 92. 120 Palmer, Dennis _ Palmer, Michail_ Palmer, Thomas _ Palmonari, John-- 47, Parker, Jerry- Parker, Ronald - Parker, Steven _ Paryzek, Barbara - Pasley Sharon _ Patz, Connie 25. 44, 46, 60. Patz, Dennis _ 47, Patz, Lana - Patz, Ronnie _ Patz. Sue _ 64, 128, Patrick, Carol - Patterson, Robert-46, Pause, James 75, 80. 81, 82, Pause, John_ 52, 69, Paulsen, Shirley_44, 61, Pavlish, Bruce _ Pavlish, Joanne 57, 65. 69, Pawl, Donna _ Pelton, Judith _ 58, 62, Peters, Penni-69, Peters, Linda- Peterson, Cheryl - Peterson, Monica_ 43, 46, Peterson. Dale_63, Peterson, Robert -63, Petho, Louis - Petho, Pamela - Petrunich, Peter _ Pettit, Terry _ 138, Pendowski, Casimir Stan_ Phillips, Donald - Phillips, Donna - Phillips, John .. 49. 72, 77. Phipps, Karen_133, Pickford, Joelle_60, Pierce, Jean - Pierson, James_ Pierson, Shirley_ 58, Piper, Tom Aaron_82, Pittman, Delores Doreen_ Pittman Jerry_ Pittman, Rhuben-83, Pitts, Lee Bill- Plathy, Haydee_ 8, 18, Polen, Ceorgann_55, 152 139 133 Polivka, Sally Ann 41, 50, 60. 69, 128 Porter, Margaret_ Porter. Shirley _ 133 Post. Beverly _ 142 Pouch, Bill _ 45, 120 Pouch, Terry ___ 139 Pounds, Cheryl _ 139 Pounds, James - 60, 139 Powers, Cartrell - 133 Prater, Ann_ 120 Prater, Yuvon _ Preden, Louis Ray_45, 133 Predenkiewicz, Anna Marie 43, 46 133 Prendergast, Michael 33, 56, 120 Prendergast, Pat- 43, 65, 128 Preston, John H._ 139 Proctor, Jay Russell _ 128 Pugh, James - 139 Pyle, George - 49, 139 Q Quigg, David __ 88. 143 R Ragan, Alice- 139 Ragan, Harley _ 139 Railings, Terry _ 139 Rainwater, Brent _ 139 Ralstin, Richard - 128 Randolph, Ann Charlotte_139 Randolph, Flossie _ Randolph, Nancy_58, 128 Randolph, Jerry _ 133 Randolph, Terry_47. 139 Ranta, George 8, 44, 45, 120 Rapp, Douglas 19, 38, 43, 45, 61, 73, 85. 116, 120 Read, Arlene Rita- 128 Reczek, Harriette - 120 Reczek, John - 139 Reder, Carol.. 139 Reed, Jim _ 88, 143, 173 Reeder, Paul Alan_45, 133 Rees, Jack 52, 73, 75, 92, 121 Rees, Roy _ 73. 133 Reeves, James _ 139 Reid, Donald _ 43, 139 Renwick, Nancy - 143 Repasky, Grace- 139 Rettig, Ann Pat _ 128 Rettig, Gloria Jean_130, 133 Rettig, James - 139 Rhodes, Lloyd_52, 128 Rhodes. Roger_ 52, 83. 121 Rice, Joan Marie-43 Rice, Mary - Rice, Alfred _ Rice, Vaughn 13. 52, 53, 75, 81, 85, 130, 133 Richardson, Joan _ 139 Riley David John-47, 133 Riley, Dick _ 121 Riley, James Milford_47, 133 Ringstrom, Marilyn Janice 22, 133 Rinkovsky, Dawn Elaine_143 Rinkovsky, Edward_85, 128 Robbins, Charles 9, 52, 61. 85, 128 Roberts, Sandra_63. 143 Robinson, Dawn Cheree_ Robinson, Dennis Alan 61, 63 139 Page one hundred seventy PERSONAL INDEX . Robza, Paul . - 133 Sheaks, Harold ____ 134 Stiener, Harold Dean 134 Rockwell, Mary 143 Shearer, Judy - Shereck, Carol 8, 38, 62, 122, 121 Stonecipher, Donna Jean . 134 Rockwell, Vicki 25, 5b. 13 , 138, 159 Stonecipher, Sharon _ . 140 139 Sherman, Jane 140 Stonex, Lynne _ 140 Rodda, William 56, 139 Sherwood, John 12, 52, 78, 84, Stoops, Sue - - 140 Roffman, Jerilyn 61. 121 128 Storti, Janet _ _ 139 Shields Pamela Jane -- 63, 143 Storti, Gail -- 129 Rollensen, Beverly - 4 , 128 Shipley, Linda Kay Stracke, Stephen Willie - 63, 140 Roman, Evalynne 121 Shipley, Winforde Cary_ 140 Strong, Charles_47, 77. 140 Rose, Elaine Annette 139 Short, Barbara - - 63, 143 Strong, Harold .. _ 140 Rosenbaum, Dennis 133 Short, Jim _61, 63, 134 Strong, Jamesina - 43. 129 Rosenwinkel, Judith 128 Shrader, Sharon Ann 140 Stroup, Sally_20, 64, 129 Ross. Timothy Robert 92, 133 Shuttz, Robert .. 140 Struble, Patricia -- -- 69, 129 Rothermel, Warren 143 Shuttz, Donna 143 Struebig, Lee _ 134 Rouhselang, Mary Lou - 139 Sickles, Barbara 43, 64, 122, 152 Struebig Pat 7, 43, 56. 69, 113, 62, 68, 58. 121 Sickles John 134 122, 154 Rudzinski Carl 128 Sienkiewicz, Susan __ 128 Struebig, Phil _63, 143, 154 Rumsev, Leonard Harry 139 Sienkiewicz, Joe - 49, 140 Stuckey, Kitty .. _ 134 1 39 Stuckey. Sue SR 65, 122 61, 91, 139 Simonetto, Joe 12, 43, 56, 67, Stultz, Arthur _ _ __ . 134 Ryan, Ann - 143 122 Sullivan, Frances Sullivan, Sherry _ 134 Simpkins, Sandra Rae 140 143 S Sinks, Larry _ __ 43, 134 Sundquist, Danny 122 Skoog, Carol __ 56, 69 128 Swinefurth, Alvin 39, 77, 137, 140 Saager, Cynthia - 66, 121 Skoog, Karin _ _ 140 Syler, William . 140 Sabau, Dennis - 75, , 81, 139 Smallfield, Judy _ 122, 159 Symmes, Timothy _ Sabau Randy - 52, 121 Smith, David Sidney 77, 81, 140 139 T Sanders, Larry 139 66, 67, 75, 85, 121, 122 Sandstrom, James 52 84, 128 Smith, Irene Linda 143 Tayler, Barbara - Tayler. Tom 14, 19, 44, 143 Sapp, Sherry - 64, 128 Smith, Leslie - — 63, 134 45, 52, Schach, John 49, 128 Smith, Linda Lee 58, 60, 64, 134 53, 75, 85, 1 10 , 122 Schaller, Laura 128 Smith, Margaret 122 Taylor, Carol - 58. 122 Schlemmer, Maurine Margaret 139 Smith, Nancy 122 Taylor, David Eugene 134 Schmal. Becky Ann 139 Smith, Roberta 88, 92, 129 Taylor, Dennis Clenn_ 134 Schmelter, Karen Rae 43, 128 155 Smith, Stephen -- 129 Taylor, John Thomas_ 134 Schmelter, Raymond 128 Smith, William _ 143 Taylor, Judy _ _ 122 Schmidt, Claudia 63, 139 Smith Vivienne _43, 122 Taylor, June Lea 69, 134 Schmidt, Raymond 19. 45, 52, 53, Smolek, Carolyn _ _ 134 Taylor, Ronald _ 48, 129 78, 85. 86, 121 Snearley, Jane Debby _ 134 Teach, Fred Michael 57, 61, 81, 85. Schofield, Sharon Lynn . 134 Snell, Judy __ _ 60, 129 140 Schrader, Hal _ 121 Sobak, Linda _ _ 58, 129 Teegarden Craig 143 Schramlin, William _ 63, 143 Souhrada, Charlene 46, 69, 122, Thalmann, John Martin __ 140 Schramlin, Milton 82, 134 159 Thomas, Judy_ 123 Schroeder, Terryl- 94, 139 Sowder, James 45. 52. 53. 73. 75 Thomas, Milton_81, 82, 134 Schroeter, Carol 121 85, 122 Thomas, Pat _ 62, 123, 150 Schultz, Janet -- 50, 134 Spencer, David --56, 134 Thomas, James William .. 17, 123 Schultz, Robert 49, 140 Spencer, Claenda Spencer, Jean 17, 18, 19, 41, 140 Thompson, Angela -- 41, 61, 129 Schwucho, Zada _ _ 134 43, Thompson, Terry . 63 143 Scott, Carol _ - 143 65. 68, 69. 122 Thornburg, Carol_41, 43. ' 123 Scott, David Allen . 140 Spencer, Jill . __ 129 Throw, Richard 134 Scott, Diana 143 Spencer, Karen_ _ _ Spencer, Richard _63, 129 Thomsen, Susan 143 Scott, Mary- 134 143 Tobias, Earl _ 129 Scott, Paula Sue 134 Spencer, Susan __ 134 Tolemy, Alex _ 85, 92, 123 Scott, Sharon 128 Spindler, Connie_43, 61, 134 Tolley, Frank _ 129 Seabloom, Forrest — Spinner, Kene Lin - - - Toomire, Montie _ Seabloom, Karen Sue . 140 Spitson, Barbara 40, 41, 43, 125. Toomire, Ronald 47 134 Searer, Lila Mae 140 129 Totman, Robert_63, 81. 140 Searer, Sandra . 143 Springman Marty - 129 Treadway, Betty |o_ 143 See, Theodore 45. 128 Sprinkle, Susan 14, 39, 52, 62. 67. Treadway, Ruth Ann _ 58. 134 Seeders Cavle 43, 140 115, Stacks, Jean __ 122 Trepezanovich, Steve R. Seegers, Nancy 39, 50, 133, 134 134 Trulley, Robert Carl _ 45, 92. 129 Seegers, Pauline 128 Stahandake, David William Tuhy, Nancy .. 13, 58, 92 129 Seely, Donna 134 Stanley, Margaret Sharon _ 129 Turner, Janne 17, 43, 56, 69, 129. Seinworth, Janet Stanley, Maruianna _ 46, 134 158 Selock, John 126, 128 Staples, Karen 31, 129 Semchuck, Daniel 140 Steele, Sally _ 122 U Sendak, Theodore 18, 43, 45. 61. Stemp, Dennis - - - - 110 Stephenson, Martin 129 Uebelhoer, Darrell 43, 45, 61. 123 Seramur, Steve 52, 75, 78. 83, Stephenson, Paul 134 Uebelhoer, Janene Marie _ 140 128 Stephenson, Ronald 122 Uhrhammer, Peter 48“ 123 Sergent, Barbara - 58, 121 Stevens, Sharon _ 143 Underwood, Caroline 129 Sergent, Michael 77, 140 Stevenson, Margaret 143 Untch, Donald Lee . _ - Sharp, Karen 128 Stiener, Carol lean 140 Urbanski, David - -- -- 129 Shaver, Helen 46. 64, 128 Stiener, Donna - 134 Urbanski, Fred Peter_ 76. 134 Page one hundred seventy-one Urbanski, Walter _ 129 Urbanski, William _ 129 Urbanski, Victoria_25, 134 Utpatel, Judy Ann - 140 Utley, Howard _ 134 V Valles. John _ 134 Valles, Susan_ 41, 58. 123 VanDenburgh, Jeffery _123 Vanco, Ruth Ethel_58, 134 VanSession, Ronald _ 123 VanSlyke, Roger 45, 52, 73, 75, 85, 88, 123 VanWoerden, Charles_134 VanWoerden James_39, 123 VanWoerden, ' Peter_58, 140 Veach, Jon .. 63, 143 Venstra, Peter_61, 140 Verboon, Alice Florence 43, 56, 65, 126, 129 Verboon, Maggy _ 56, 65 Verboon, Renee _ 143 Verboon, Roy James _123 Verkler, Catherine Lois_129 Vesley, Ned Warren _129 Vieweg, Richard Arthur_81, 140 Vinnedge, Judith ... 55, 63, 143 Vinnedge, Peggy Anne 55, 63, 143 Vrehas, Sharon _ 129 Vonderheid, Nora Ann_140 Vosberg, Patricia_65. 124 W Wade, Brenda Joyce _ 129 Wagner, Bertram Alfred_ Wagner, Robin _ 140 Wahlberg, Fred Andre _134 Wahlberg, Ted - 69, 124 Wakefield, Larry _ 134 Wakefield, Lloyd Eugene 49, 129 Walker, Phillip Michael -143 Walsh, Mary Ann_61, 129 Walter, Harold 44, 48, 95. 124 Walter, Mary Elizabeth-140 Ward, Donnie _ 83, 124 Ward, Nita Joy_ 140 Ward, Ronnie _ 140 Warick, Phillis _ 129 Wasserott, Sandra Jean _ 129 Watson, Pamela Elizabeth-140 , Way, Patricia Sharon_ 129 Weaver, Linda _ 143 Weaver, Patricia Ann 31, 42 43, 64, 65, ' 124 Weaver, Sandra Jo _ 140 Webb. Donald_ 58 Weichert, Susan __ 60, 90, 134 Weiler, Dean _73 Wells, Joyce Ann _ 134 Wells, Judith Ann _ 143 Wenta, Emma Mary - 134 Werblo, Cheryl Rae_41. 129 Werblo, Larry Eugene_140 Werblo, Nancy Reath .. 10, 134 Werline, Larry Edward ..63, 143 Werner, Janice Lea - 140 West, Cary _49, 140 Westphal, Mona _ 124 Wheeler, Rex_ 88, 143 White, Carol Ann_24. 134 White, Judith Ann- White, Larry James - 129 White, Ronnie _ 143 Whiteside, Julia Kay- Whitten, Tom _ 81, 87 Whichmann, Richard .. 91, 134 Wickiser, Rae Kathleen_124 Wignall, Donald _ 140 Wille, Janice Kay . 52, 62 124 Wide, John Phillip_72, 140 Williams, Lloyd _ Williams, Robert Raymond . 129 Williams, Mike_85, 129 Willman, Jane _. 25, 46, 60, 134 Wilson, Jimmie Lee Roy_140 Wilson, Jodie _ 85. 134 Wilson, Mavoureen _ 134 Wilson, Wilbur D. _ 129 Wiltfong, Karen_ 58, 62, 129 Wirtz, Linda Ann _ 140 Wirtz, Paula___ Wirtz, Robert Anthony ..81, 140 Wise, Muriene Carol _129 Wise, Sharia Dee_63, 140 Witham. Clara Marie _140 Witham, Robert - 134 Witten, Thomas ...- 39, 140 Witvoet, Viviene - 134 Wognum, Janet _ 134 Wolf, William _ Wolfe. Ellen Lynn_63, 140 Wood, Donna Lee_46, 140 Wood, Judith Sue - 129 Wood, Judy Lynn _ 134 Wood, Shelley Jayne ... 63, 143 Woodke, Donna _ 44, 124 Woodke, Norma Kay_ 129 Wornhoff, Maurice Elmer 47, 77, 140 Wornhoff, Richard ._ 72, 85, 129 Wray, Jimmy Mike_ 140 Wright, Richard 73. 75, 92, 129 Wright, Terry Lynn _ 140 Wynkoop. Beverly _ 124 Wynkoop, Cary - 140 V Yancey, Richard _ 31, 134 Yancey, Ronald _ 124 Yarnell, Robert Stuart 42, 43, 129 Yarned, Sandra 19. 68, 69, 113, 124 Yanley, Richard _ Z Zanda, Charles _ 134 Zelencik, Anne Elizabeth-129 Ziese, Donna Jean_ 129 Zieseniss, Clara _ 140 Ziller, Patrick Anthony .. 72, 140 Zimmerschiedt, Cherie . 43, 134 Zmuda, Donald George _ Zmuda, John - 124 Zmuda, Sandy |oy _ 129 Zmuda, Sue Eilleen _62, 140 Zurbriggen. Georgia_50, 140 Zurbriggen, Jill _ 140 Page one hundred seventy-two STAFF PAGE ... STAFF ... The 1961 EXCALIBUR is an official publication and project of Crown Point High School, Crown Point, Indiana. Editors-in-Chief . jean Spencer, Sandra Yarnell Associate Editor . Janne Turner Art Editor . Donna Kelsey Art Staff. Norlyn Allen, Marsha Brock, Sharon Murray, Sally Stroup Photography Editor.Roxy Hopkins Assistants . Diane Hooks, Lola Hudson Copy Editor. Janne Turner Copy Staff . Merrilee Aken, Linda Jefferson, Joan Knapp, Penni Peters Sports Editor . John Fought Sports Staff. Bruce Briney, Jim Greiner Business Manager . Pat Struebig Bookkeeper . Francis Jaeger Circulation Manager . Barbara Everett Staff.Diana Geeze, Liz Jannasch, Sharon Lurtz, Jack Pause, Sallyann Polivka Advertising Manager . Nancy Anderson Adviser . Philip Barlowe The EXCALIBUR is the winner of the All-American honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association in 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, and of the Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in 1957. Page one hundred seventy-three AUTOGRAPHS Page one hundred seventy-four