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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1962 volume:

' 1962 EXCALIBUR CROWN POINT HIGH SCHOOL CROWN POINT, INDIANA Page two around the corner ■ The massive oak doors of Crown Point High School swung open and 1253 students entered the hallways to embark on the new school year. Wandering through the school, a newcomer may find everything — people, books, and fun — around the corner and down the hall . . . and down the hall. . . contents School Life Athletics . Activities .... Personalities Business . pages 2- 35 pages 32- 55 pages 56- 89 pages 90-135 pages 136-176 Page three The school bell rings and students surge from their classrooms into the halls to go cither to their next period classes or to lunch. As school opens, CPHSers find new friends Page four and old buddies by lockers and classrooms The main hall, oldest of all others, is the center of all school activity. There, CPHS students stand at their lockers or in the office chattering about the days and weeks ahead with friends. With studies must come fun, thus when the -three o’clock bell rings, the hustle and bustle continues, for then the extra-curricular activities take over. Page five Freshman Bob Enyeart looks puzzlingly at his pro¬ gram card wondering if this is the right classroom. Seniors Becky Denney and Rick Harrison discuss their past experiences and their plans for the future. New fashions and modern dances mingle with Writing on any available surface, students inscribe T aking advantage of their lunch hour, John Selock their 1961 Excaliburs at the Autograph Dance. and Dee James rock an’ roll to popular hits. The 1962 class ring, purchased in the sophomore year, symbolizes four years of high school activity. Denny Kaiser and Janna Horn model popular fashions while chatting about the latest record hits. Page six traditional senior cords Throughout a school year many unusual and unique fads are always formed and 1961- 62 was no exception. Girls led the fashion parade with high hemlines and pointed shoes. Small bows of all colors adorned a variety of bouffant hairstyles. Many girls also appeared in long-waisted, frilly blouses, topped off with sautoires. Boys ' fads included the ever-pop- ular bulky knit sweaters and identification bracelets. In the spring the newest fad was the interne blouse, inspired by a television program. Steady couples continued the fad of steady shirts and the exchange of class rings, which they bought as sophomores. Girls decorated their steady rings with angora or tape. As in previous years the halls were filled with upperclassmen proudly wearing their class sweaters. Every Friday seniors displayed their cords, a tradition for all graduating classes. Along with the newest fashions, new dance steps, the pony and the twist, swept the country. Seniors Barbara Everett and Jack Pause proudly display their traditional “senior cords.” Day after day special services harmonize with Among the many services offered for the benefit of CPHS students and teachers is the ne wly installed telephone system, which enables anyone to call other parts of the school, as well as to place outside calls. The cafeteria provides well-balanced meals at low costs daily for students. They also of¬ fer bottles of milk and ice cream bars for those CPHSers who bring sack lunches. For convenience, the school operates a bookstore where CP students may purchase school books, paper, pencils, and other nec¬ essary supplies. Students serving as hall moni¬ tors perform many jobs such as picking up absentee slips and guiding visitors through the building. The school library provides a wide selec¬ tion of good books for both enjoyment and research. During study halls, students may visit the library to find material for projects. Checking Jovita Adelspurger ' s student pass before she enters the hall is senior monitor Phil Bryant. Page eight Between classes Rick Harrison and Ray Schmelter pause for a refreshing drink at the water fountain. studies to complete students ' world Puzzled by the yellow buttons of the newly-installed As a daily service, the bookstore is open both lunch telephone system, Sue Patz tries to place a call. hours for students wishing to purchase school needs. Page nine Crown Prince George Froshmore Hop Princess, Nancy Werblo, and Prince, Bob Mathews, reigned over the underclassmen’s ball. Throughout the year the symbol of nobil¬ ity was a crown and a bouquet of flowers. Each monarch had his share of joy when the lights flicked on and a golden crown spark¬ led on his head. In the fall, Mr. Football and Home-coming Queen were chosen by the stu¬ dent body to reign at Home-coming. During the Christmas holidays Holly Hop Queen and Hi-Y Sweetheart share the royal spotlight. The FFAers highlighted their dance by elect¬ ing an FFA Sweetheart. In February the Ink¬ lings chose a Man of the Year. The year’s gaieties were topped off by the Froshmore Hop for the underclassmen and the Junior- Senior Prom. heads royal family A new addition to the Crown Point High School royal monarchy last year was Crown Prince George. Leading a dance at the 1961 Junior-Senior Prom are Queen Janice Wille and King Mike Kinghorn. Rick Harrison, editor of the Inklings, congratulates senior Denny Kaiser on being elected 1962 Man of the Year by those attending the dance. Christmas festivities and springtime activities D. Harting proudly displays the creation made by his date B. Blum which won him the title Best Hat Winner. Page twelve Mrs. Harry Claussen Jr. crowns senior Linda Sobak 1961 Holly Hop Queen at the annual P. T. A. dance. provide relaxation T. Ross and D. Wargo display the talent which won them first place at the Inklings Talent Show. Mr. and Mrs. Snowman stole the spotlight at the annual Sunshine-Hi-Y Christmas Semi-formal which had the theme “Moonlight Fantasia.” Commercial students take advantage of Page fourteen Students prepare for future careers in college and the business world by taking typing in high school Publication’s bookkeeper, Karen Spencer, inspects the financial situation of the Excalibur and Inklings. business courses offered Efficiency, speed, and accuracy are the three traits characteristic of graduates of the Business Department. Those majoring in business may take advanced courses, which offer an additional year of work, in typing and shorthand. Both subjects give students practical skills which may prove of value in future careers. After mastering these two courses, business majors learn to keep the fi¬ nancial records of a company in bookkeeping. With these skills, students are ready to ven¬ ture into the world of business. Business math and business English teach students practical applications of English and mathe¬ matics. To apply their learning, many stu¬ dents help out in the office by issuing passes and checking attendance. First-year and advance shorthand offer students an opportunity for future vocations. at CPHS Page fifteen Shop courses and home economics develop Peter Petrunich sketches a wheel assembly in his architectural drawing class. Bending over an arc welder, John Banser, junior, Industrial arts majors acquire practical skills useful welds a fillet joint in a practice exercise. in future careers in machine shop classes. practical experience for future use Modern facilities in the Home Economics Department enable students to gain practical experience in sewing, baking, and child care. The first year is spent in foods and clothing, while advanced foods, home nursing, and child care are taught in second year. Ad¬ vanced clothing and tailoring, foods and nu¬ tritions, family relations, and interior deco¬ rating prepare juniors and seniors for their future life. While the girls are busy in the kitchen, boys learned techniques and shortcuts in in¬ dustrial arts classes. With courses in architec¬ tural and mechanical drawing, electronics, and general and wood shops, boys are trained for a future vocation. Freshman D. Curbin irons the hem of her blouse as she works toward the finished product in home ec class. Page seventeen CPHS’ers express their The Physical Education Department offers a varied program of acrobatics, ballroom and square dancing, calisthenics, and sports to freshmen and sophomore students. For the second year, upperclassmen may take elective phys-ed. In this class bowling, ice skating, and tumbling are offered. There are also opportunities for juniors and seniors to qual¬ ify as student instructors. At the end of the year, gym students sponsor a physical fitness show, at which they display their talents. Forming a human pyramid are students and student instructors who take part in the phys-ed program. J. Bevins, E. Bothwell, and J. Walter demonstrate their prowess by agilely climbing ropes in gym class. ideas in forms of music, art, and gymnastics The Art and Music Department provide numerous opportunities for the budding art¬ ist or musician. Artists can try their hand at abstracts, collages, or ceramics, while mus- many choral ensembles. Musicians use any extra time working toward concerts and con¬ tests. Artists use their time in actual creative work such as learning about the history of art. During class, artist Jerry Pittman smoothes his ceramic bowl before putting it in the kiln to be fired. Page nineteen Students participate in elections and utilize The English language is a very vital and necessary part of CPHS students’ lives. Throughout the four years of grammar, stu¬ dents become fluent in good English as well as learning to express themselves through creative writing. To accompany the gram¬ mar, a semester of literature is offered. The various courses in American and English writings sharpen students’ reading tastes. While English was compulsory for all, many students improved their speaking and acting abilities in the elective speech classes. At some time or another, all CPHSers em¬ ploy the facilities of the high school library. As freshmen, students learn the correct pro¬ cedures for finding library research material in their English class. Librarian officers, V. Brunt and C. Hurst, are being given assistance in their work by E. Roney, adviser. Page twenty library L. Cherbak glances at one of the many books in the school library where articles are found on a variety of subjects. First-year French students, Penny Harrington and Linda Seramur, improve their pronunciation by re-enacting a skit in French. For the first time last year, a third year of Latin was added which paved the way for a bigger and better modern language depart¬ ment. Plans for the addition of a third year of French and Spanish are also in the near fu¬ ture. All college-bound students are encour¬ aged to take one of the three foreign lan¬ guages offered. Latin helps students increase their understanding of the English language as well as that of the Roman Empire. French and Spanish make students fluent in modern languages. Elaine Mueller scans a page of a Spanish dictionary to find a word needed for tomorrow’s assignment. Page twenty-two Foreign language students use the tape recorder as a supple¬ ment to their textbooks. Foreign languages prepare for the future French, Spanish, and Latin unlock the doors to adventure, to romance, and to culture in faraway places. Third year Latin student Tom Piper consults Miss Katharine Swartz about a difficult passage to translate. Page twenty-three Social studies students Students at CPHS learn the history of democracy through social studies classes. CPHSers -are eligible for citizenship, world history, and world geography. The state of Indiana requires that every student take courses in US history and civics and econo¬ mics before graduating. At the end of the year, junior and senior social studies students take part in the actual governmental process in the Student Legislative Assembly. As freshmen CPHSers are introduced to the Math Department by either high school math or first year algebra. Those wishing to continue their study of math take plane geometry, a study of points, lines and angles. The students who find the world of mathe¬ matics interesting go on to take advanced algebra and senior math. Notberg Tscherne, Austrian exchange student, locates her new American home on a map of the United States. At the annual Student Legislative Assembly, social studies students became Senators and Representatives with citizenship students acting as pages in a mock session of Congress. Page twenty-four and mathematicians ponder world problems With the aid of a slide rule, which senior math and physics students are urged to use, senior Don Hil- debrandt solves a physics problem. Mathematician Bob Yarnell displays the geometrical figures he con¬ structed as a required project in his senior math class. The compound microscope enables student biologists to see minute organizms. Junior scientists verify All students interested in the scientific as¬ pects of modern living are encouraged to take one or more of the four courses in science. To get a general background and sampling of all sciences, some CPHSers take general science. Others interested in the anatomy of life learn the intricate parts of living animals through disection in biology. Junior chemists experi¬ ment with various chemicals to uncover the usefulness of modern chemistry. Physics stu¬ dents spend their days learning the princi¬ ples behind light, sound, and electricity. The future scientists get a chance to display the result of their learning at the annual Science Fair in March. Performing one of the many individual experiments in chemistry, students produce hydrogen by reduction. Page twenty-six Demonstrating to his class the correct techniques for the first incision of a starfish is biology instructor David Schaeffer. principles through diligent experimentation Jeff Shafer insures the seal on the bell jar before turning on the vacuum pump in a sound experiment. Juniors Eric Christophersen and David Aim test the conductivity of water in an ionization experiment. Keeping abreast of the world problems, DAR Good Citizen Sally Stroup consults the current news magazines. Students strive for Awards of outstanding citizenship, lead¬ ership, talent, and scholastic achievement are bestowed each year upon worthy CPHS stu¬ dents. For those interested in government there are Boys’ and Girls’ State in the sum¬ mer and the United Nations trip and Cincin¬ nati World Affairs Institute in the spring. The DAR Good Citizen is nominated by the senior class and then chosen by the faculty. Other excellence awards are based on the same qualities of leadership and scholastic ability. Junior Rotarians and Kiwanians participate in the local clubs’ programs. Na¬ tional Merit Scholarship Finalists and the Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year are selected after taking tests in their individual fields. Valedictorian and Salutatorian of the graduating class depend entirely upon scho¬ lastic grades. Page twenty-eight high honors in scholarship and citizenship A home economics major, senior Cathy Verkler was announced Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year. Cheryl Werblo, United Nations Representative for some information concerning the Security Council. Junior Kiwanians, Rotarians— bottom row, G. Hol¬ land, R. Hartwell, D. Gruenhagen, J. Crawford, A. Gamier, J. Harris. Second row, B. Litts, B. Esta- brook, T. Kish, D. Hamacher, J. Greiner. Third row, J. Barber, R. Proctor, K. Adams, D. Miller, D. Mohr, M. Lambert. Fourth row, D. Hildebrandt, G. Both- wcll, E. I.angeland, C. Robbins, B. Briney, J. Shafer, W. Breyfogle. Students bid CPHSfarewell as graduation ends Co-Valedictorians S. Polivka and J. Shafer and Salutatorian M. Bissing earned the top honors. Page thirty-one four years of hard work around the corner and down the hall... The bench is the scene of all sports activity. It is there that conferences take place and morale is boosted. The bench is often a scene of the happy jubilation win¬ ning brings, but may also be blanketed with the sad solitude and anxiety of losing. It is this combination of victory and defeat that molds the spirit of a team. In interscholas¬ tic competition CPHS athletes learn not only to perform skillful maneuvers, but also to be good sports, win or lose. There are many aspects which combine together to make high school an unforget¬ table experience. One such aspect is ath¬ letics, interwoven into the personalities of all those who go around the corner and down the hall. sports Page thirty-three Bulldog gridders post 5-5 season mark, beat This year, as last year, the Crown Point High School gridmen started their season with a defeat; however, they still managed to salvage an even 5-5 record. On September 1, the Crown Point Bulldogs traveled to Valpa¬ raiso where they were defeated by the Vikings in a close 6-0 game, with the winning touch¬ down coming in the last three minutes. After losing this heartbreaker, the Bulldogs came back home and took on the Rensselaer Bomb¬ ers, who managed to slip by the discouraged Bulldog team 20-18. With two defeats marring their record, the Crown Point team traveled to Highland on September 15 where they helped initiate Highland’s new football field by defeating the home team by a decisive 19-6 margin. With victory in their veins, the Bulldog grid¬ ders returned home on September 22 to play host to their old enemies, the Pirates of Mer¬ rillville, whom they clobbered 27-7 in an ex¬ citing display of football ability. For the annual November Homecoming the CP footballers faced the Edison Blazers. During time out Joe Harris, Bulldog quarterback, gets advice from coaches Jim Carter and Dick Stillwagon. After a short gain junior half¬ back, Jim Pause, is brought down by three Rensselaer tackles as Denny Navarre moves in too late. Page thirty-four rival Pirates, Devils Unfortunately the Blazers spoiled the Home-coming celebration and gaieties by handing the Bullodgs their third loss of the season in a 12-7 game. Once again on the road, the Crown Point gridders found them¬ selves at the mercy of the powerful Brickies of Hobart. The Bulldogs were completely outplayed as the Brickies rolled to an easy 47-13 slaughter. After suffering their fourth loss in season play, the Bulldogs returned home and were successful in handing the Calumet Warriors a smashing 28-7 defeat. Next the CP gridders encountered the Lowell Red Devils at Lowell and outplayed their arch rivals for a 21-13 win, their fourth in Calumet Conference play. With two consecutive wins to their credit, the Bulldog team returned to their native, Bulldog Memorial Football Field, to defeat the Panthers of Griffith 15-0 in a display of skillful maneuvering. Senior end Steve Seramur throws a key block to send Joe Harris on a successful quarterback-keeper play. Varsity Football Team— bottom row, P. Bryant, A. Haverstock, G. Kmetz, F. Urbanski, R. Jackson, J. Jackson. Second row, D. Schaeffer, V. Rice, I). Gruenhagen, D. Navarre, J. Crawford, L. Rhodes, D. Crane, J. Carter. Third row, M. Banser, D. Miller, B. Erlenbach, D. Banser, J. Pause, B. Colyer, J. Harris. Fourth roxu, J. Jones, R. Kruk, D. Weiler, B. Briney, 1). Kaiser, S. Seramur, B. Lamphier, B. Blake, R. Stillwagon. Reserves gain experience by trial and error For their final game of the ’61 season, the Crown Point team traveled to Gilroy Stadium in Gary, the guests of Lew Wallace. There they suffered their fifth and final setback as they were defeated 27-7. At the end of the season, the members of the Crown Point High School football squad chose junior Vaughn Rice and senior Joe Harris co-captains because of their outstand¬ ing playing ability and sportsmanship. The Bulldog team also elected senior tackle George Kmetz the most valuable player. Throughout the year the Bulldogs were ex¬ pertly coached by Jim Carter, David Schaef¬ fer, Dick Stillwagon, and Jerry Jones. To highlight the year, the football players attended the annual football banquet at Tei- bel’s Restaurant. After the dinner and guest speaker Ray Eliot, major and minor letters were awarded to deserving players. The freshman team wasn’t quite as success¬ ful as the varsity, for they finished with a 1-4 season record. Their only win came in their first game against Gary Wirt 12-0. Next the frosh took on Lowell who ran over the CPers 20-0. After this loss the freshmen traveled to E. C. Wash¬ ington and were slaughtered 46-12. With two straight losses the young gridmen played host to the Andrean frosh who ran to a 14-0 win over the CP team. After losing three, the freshmen fell to Hobart 21-6. The fresh-soph team completed their season with 3-3-1 record. In their first game the re¬ serves rolled by Calumet for an 18-6 win and defeated Valparaiso 18-6. With two wins the reserves played Lowell and slid past them 12-7. Next they met Rensselaer and when time ran out the score was tied 7-7. After a good start the reserve team was shut out by Morton 12-0 and by Andrean 14-0. To end the season the froshmore gridmen were out¬ played by East Chicago Roosevelt 20-7. R. Tuhy (28) carries the ball for a first down while teammates D. Miles (45) and R. Harris (48) provide cover for him from the Lowell gridmen. Page thirty-six Reserve Football Team— bottom row, J. Burns, Denney, J. Jones. Third row, B. Frye, M. Sergeant, D. Lytle, N. Kubiak, D. Kelsey, D. Sabau. Second row, B. Shultz, J, Phillips, D. Smith, M. Banser. D. Schaeffer, G. Addison, P. Feder, T. Kaiser, D. Freshman Football Team— bottom row, R. Harris, S. Loy, J. Kaiser, R. Patz, J. Luers, R. Tuhy. Second row, L. Kuiper, F. Bradley, B. Kemp, K. Linsley, F. Zelencik, T. Cunningham. Third row, J. Jones, F. Preden, R. Pierce, J. Quigg, F. Backlund, G. Holloway, R. Stillwagon. Fourth row, T. Burke, B. Zuck, B. Norris, D. French, D. Miles, L. Lain, D. Keith, M. Banser. Page thirty-seven Chuck Robbins, tall Bulldog center, uncorks a jump shot toward the Hub hoop during the Valpo game. Fighting for control of the ball in the Dyer game are Bulldog hoopsters Dennis Kaiser and Jim Crowell. Page thirty-eight Varsity Basketball Team— bottom row, J. Crawford, Second row, G. Kmetz, J. Sherwood, M. Thomas, T. Kish, H. Allison, V. Rice, E. Christophersen. C. Robbins, J. Crowell, D. Kaiser, F. Urbanski. Hub cagers cop Christmas Tourney title The 1961-62 basketball season was a profit¬ able one for CP hoopsters. Five returning Lettermen led the Bulldogs to a 15-7 mark and a first place tie in the Calumet Confer¬ ence. In the season’s first game the battling Bulldogs rolled by Horace Mann 73-66 and then defeated Dyer in a 39-36 thriller. The next CP victory came against Calumet in double overtime, 53-52. For their fourth win of the season the Bulldogs rolled by Culver Military Academy 75-40. The Crown Point team faced Delphi with high hopes, but were defeated 66-55. Re¬ turning home, the Bulldogs began another winning streak by downing Hobart 65-64. Then it was time for the Holiday Tourney, which took place on the Hub City court. In the first game Crown Point topped Dyer 47- 44. In the second game, the Bulldogs clob¬ bered Griffith 81-62. In the finals the Bull¬ dog hoopsters defeated Merrillville 77-61 for the Tourney championship. In the Holiday Tourney Crown Point also took the cheering block trophy and senior John Sherwood was named the Most Valua¬ ble Player. Following the Holiday Tourney, the CP hoopsters again met Merrillville and downed them 56-50. Crown Point continued with three straight conference wins over Edison 76-62, Highland 73-53, and Lowell 66-56. With nine wins the next opponent was Chesterton, who slipped by the CPers 64-62. For revenge, CP defeated East Gary 57-54. After defeating East Gary, the Bulldogs lost a heartbreaker to Rensselaer 62-61, but man¬ aged to slip by Gary Wirt 48-46. Facing Griffith, the CP five received their first conference loss, 66-54. After this humili¬ ating defeat, Crown Point bounced back to trounce Hammond Noll 70-57. The Bulldogs lost their last two games to Valparaiso 78-61 and to Portage 61-56. In the sectionals CP drew Hammond High who mopped them 83-59. Page thirty-nine Reserves overwhelm rivals in JV Tourney Struggling for control of the basketball are E. Fore¬ man, J. Ericks, M. Meyers, and D. Conquest. For his second year, senior John Sherwood was named to the sectional team, and, along with Tom Kish, to the Calumet Conference team. The reserves also had a respectable season record and an 8-1 conference record. To start the year CP reserves defeated Horace Mann 34-24 and dropped Dyer 36-34. The JVs then lost to Calumet 24-21 and to Culver 42-36. After two defeats the Bulldogs won seven straight, beating Delphi 37-32, Hobart 41-34, Merrillville 45-35, and Gary Edison 39-37. In the JV Tourney, the reserves defeated Mer¬ rillville 40-38 and Griffith 37-33 to become the Tourney champions. Next Crown Point smashed Highland 36- 23, but then lost two, the first to Lowell 49- 45 and the second to Chesterton 33-23. In their eleventh game the JVs bounced back to down East Gary 37-24, but were dropped by Rensselaer 51-31. After slaughtering Gary Wirt, the Bulldogs downed Griffith 45-36. Following these two wins, the JVs lost to Hammond Noll 47-32 and Valparaiso 42-39. The Bulldogs finished their season with a victory, clobbering Portage 57-36. Unfortunately the freshmen team didn’t fare as well, winning only 3 and losing 11. Coach Jerry Jones counsels the basketball players to determine the type of defense they will use next quarter. Sophomore forward Jim Crowell moves in for a hook shot over a Dyer opponent. Reserve Basketball Team —kneeling, T. Petit, J. Sabau, J. Ericks, D. Conquest, B. Pavlish, D. Totman, Jones, R. Jackson. Standing, F. Teach, G. West, D. T. Witten, R. Irvin, R. Vieweg, J. Jannasch. Smith, J. Macintosh, P. Leets, B. Lamphier, D. Freshman Basketball Team —bottom row, C. Isley, B. Erlenbach. Third row, J. Roda, I). Petrovich, I). Cunningham, J. Falkiner, C. Lewis, G. Holloway, A. Kretschmar, B. Logan, J. Austin, J. Hefner, R. D. Tuhy, J. Hershman. Second row, I. Anderson, Wheeler, D. Lindau. S. Loy, K. Linsley, B. Weaver, D. Keith, K. Mills, Page forty-one Wrestlers win Calumet Coach Carl Carnahan’s Bulldog Wrestlers won their second sectional and a Calumet Conference championship with a 12-2 record in the 1961-62 season. The Bulldogs, starting with their unmar¬ red tally from last year, added ten wins onto this string for twenty-six straight before fac¬ ing a loss. Their first defeat was from the La- Porte squad in a 30-16 clash. The Hub boys dropped only one other at the hands of Ham¬ mond High, last year’s state champions, 27-19. In the first Calumet Conference Wrestling Tourney for the Hubmen, Crown Point came out on top easily. As the season progressed the few green wrestlers obtained the necessary confidence, the Lettermen regained their form, and the Bulldogs were undefeatable in dual competi¬ tion. In the first part of the season Hammond Morton offered the best opposition giving the Hub grapplers a close fight, but Crown Point came out on top 26-24. For the ’62 half, Crown Pointers fell to LaPorte 30-16 and Hammond High 27-19, but dominated all the other matches. In the Calumet Conference, the Hub boys were on the ball, winning in five of the twelve weight classes. Ed Jackson, John Jackson, Roy Rees, Fred Hershberger, and Rich Wright won in their five respective weight classes. The closest foe in the tourney was Highland, but the Hub grapplers won with an overpowering 21 point advantage. Last year the sectionals were at the Crown Point High School gym, which gave the Bull¬ dogs the advantage of wrestling on familiar grounds. The Hubsters won their second sectionals, edging out Gary Roosevelt 73-71. Four Crown Pointers, Roy Rees, John Jack- son, and Rich Wright placing first and Dave Miller second, qualified for the regionals at Lafayette. Senior Lettermen were Richard Wright, David Miller, Fred Hershberger, Richard Wornhoff, Phil Bryant, Dean Weiler, and Bill Erlenbach, all gaining respectable rec¬ ords. Hub men returning next year are John Jackson, Ed Jackson, Roy Rees, Bob Hand, Mike Banser, and Bob Wright. Page forty-two Conference and sectional titles; 12-2 for season Varsity Wrestlers— bottom row, M. Banser, E. Gillogly. Third row, R. Keller, G. Addison, R. Jackson, R. Rees, J. Jackson, J. Blevins. Second row, Harris, B. Wright, F. Hershberger, D. Wornhoff, R. B. Hand, B. Erlenbach, D. Miller, P. Bryant, B. Wright, D. Navarre, B. Blake, C. Carnahan. Page forty-three Intramural activities fill spare time with Sophomore Joe Rush makes a decisive move in an effort to cheak his opponent’s queen. Taking advantage of free time during lunch hour One of the intramural sports offered during both are D. Bender and B. Acrey playing shuffleboard. the lunch hours is girls’ round-robin basketball. healthful relaxation Intramural activities were improved last year to provide entertainment during lunch hours. Volleyball was played in the fall and spring. The champion girls’ teams were “Silly Sopho¬ mores” and “Bloopers”; the boys’ team were “Big O’Idols,” “Watusies,” and a tie between the “Eighth Notes,” “Thomas Tragedies,” and the faculty. In fall and winter basketball, the “Blo¬ opers” were champions for the girls, and the “Six Packs” and “Courtiers,” champions for the boys. Table tennis, played in the intramural area and gym, was popular all year round. Jim Knight was pronounced fall champion for the boys, and Barb Fischer for the girls. Wrestling provided experience and prac¬ tice for the many boys who spent their lunch hours in the wrestling room learning the fundamental techniques. Other intramural activities throughout the year were crab soccer as well as regular soccer, touch football, Indian leg wrestling, shuffle- board, chess, checkers, mixed volleyball, box¬ ing, and gymnastics. Sports enthusiasts 1 ' . Cliff and E. Durham vie for the winning points in an intramural ping pong match. Practicing his routines on the rings before entering the tough intramural competition is Jim Harrison. Page forty-five Seniors win top honors; All-Stars clobberfaculty Teachers A1 Gruber and Dave Schaeffer fight Charlie Lewis for the ball in the faculty-All-Star game. Coach Pete Bellessis gives “his boy’s’’ a before-the- game pep talk to prepare them for the All-Stars. Twenty-seven teams, ten of them girls’ and seventeen of them boys’, entered the Inter¬ class Tourney to compete for top awards. For the first time in years, both the senior boys’ and girls’ teams captured the lime light by ending up in first place after defeating the Lettermen’s Club and the GAA. In the semi¬ finals both senior teams downed the fresh¬ men, the GAA and Lettermen topped both the junior girls and boys. Claiming third place honors, the freshmen boys beat the junior boys and the freshmen girls won over the juniors girls. Highlighting the Tourney, the All-Star Team, composed of the top members of the competing teams, upset the faculty 45-31. Each year honor awards are given to out¬ standing players. Two seniors, Bill Lamphier and Caroline Underwood, received the Most Valuable Player awards in their respective divisions, for their good sportsmanship, and playing ability. Senior girls, comically costumed in long shirts, top hats, and ties, anxiously await the final game. In their second year the gymnasts tallied a mediocre three wins and four losses for the season record. In their first encounter, the Bulldogs won a close 491,4 to 43Vk victory over New Carlisle. Rich East of Illinois proved superior to the CP Bulldogs and clob¬ bered them 70 to 39. The gymnasts rebound¬ ed to wallop Warren Central of Indianapolis by a score of 68i fc to 43 4- The revengeful Bulldogs again met Rich East, but were easily defeated by a 651 2 to 42 1 ) margin. Crown Point then dropped a very close 57 to 55 en¬ counter with Concord Metro of Elkhart. With two defeats in a row, the CP gymnasts downed New Carlisle by a 74 to 38 score. In their last dual meet the Bulldogs faced Har¬ vey Thornton of Illinois and were conquered by 7414 to 211 2- The gymnasts trained dili¬ gently to finish first at the state meet. After a valient effort, they placed third out of fifteen teams. However, six CP gymnasts placed in the top ten in state competition. Don Kelsey begins his routine on the parallel bars in the match against Harvey Thornton of Illinois. Gymnasts complete second year with 3-4 season Gymnastics Team— bottom row, R. Weiss, T. Cox, row, M. Metsch, R. Wright, S. Golden, G. Holland, D. Litts, J. Nasidka, J. Lurtz, N. Kubiak. Second D. Kelsey, C. Collins, M. Banser. Page forty-seven Discouraged ciudermen experience bad, 1-6 1961 Varsity Track Team— bottom row, T. Taylor, R. VanSlyke, D. Hofferbur, R. Hartwell, D. Smith, J. Huber. Second roio, C. Robbins, R. Schmidt, J. Grein¬ er, J. Sowder, J. Simonetto, D. Miller, C. Maas. Third row, M. Ruby, B. Yarnell, D. Rapp, P. Mallatt, B. Mathews, J. Barber, W. Breyfogle. Fourth row, L. Fry, V. Rice, L. Lear, J. Coe, J. Kemp, J. Lewis, D. Kaiser, J. Brocke. Cindermen Phil Mallatt and John Ericks, leaping wide over the hurdles, strain to reach the finish line ahead of their opponents in the invitational track meet at the University of Chicago Field House. In the 1961 season Bulldog cindermen fell into a slump, winning only one of six dual meets. The Bulldogs opened their season fac¬ ing Hammond Tech and suffered a discourag¬ ing defeat 65 1 S to 43 2 S. Valparaiso handed the cindermen a whopping 83-26 loss. In the Crown Point Invitational the Bulldogs placed second, and then third in the annual Little Five meet at Hobart. Calumet and Chester¬ ton downed the CP team 60l £ - 4Sl 2 and 61 1 2 - 47i 2 respectively. In the Hammond Relays Crown Point placed seventh; they then suffered their fifth defeat, against Gary Wirt. CP ran fourth in the Rensselaer Re¬ lays. Facing their sixth loss, the Bulldogs could tally only 40 2 3, while Horace Mann gathered 68 2 3. The Bulldog’s only victory came against East Chicago Roosevelt in a 58-51 match. Crown Point captured fourth place in the Hobart Relays. In the sectional meet the cindermen fought for sixth place honors, completing their season. Senior track star, David Miller, musters up all the power and strength he has to heave the shot put. season; future prospects brighten 1961 Freshman Track Team— bottom row, T. Pettit, M. Banser, D. Smith, J. Thalman, J. Wille. Second row, D. Untch, P. Ziller, B. Totman, D. Lunkes, R. Murray, P. Kretschmar. Third row, J. Jannasch, T. Kors, D. Conquest, J. Crowell, K. Niemeyer, H. Allison, coach. Page forty-nine 1961 Golf Team —kneeling, J. Sandstrom, J. Sherwood, J. Clark, L. Armstrong, T. Kish. Standing, B. Estabrook, J. Knight, M. Beatty, D. Gruenhagen, B. Pavlish, J. Linley, P. Bellessis. Five juniors lead Hub golfers to 20-8 record In ’60 Hub golfers turned in an impres¬ sive 20-8 record. Junior Lettermen, T. Kish, J. Sherwood, J. Clark, L. Armstrong, and J. Sandstrom, shot the near par game that post¬ ed the winning mark. The Hub team met the tougher teams early in the season. They fell to Lew Wallace, but came back over Horace Mann, Hammond Morton, and Ham¬ mond Clark. Continuing they dropped matches to Noll and Hammond High. The Hubsters split with Dyer, winning two and losing two. The Bulldogs won two meets over Griffith, Highland, Hammond Clark, Hammond Morton, Merrillville, Ho¬ bart, and Lowell. Single victories were gained over Valparaiso, Griffith, Lew Wallace, and Horace Mann. In the LaPorte Invitational and the sectionals, CP golfers placed tenth. Showing good form on a practice shot, golfer John Clark follows through on a fair-way woods shot. Page fifty Harriers triumph in six of eleven dual meets Cross Country Team— bottom row, M. Ruby, M. Lam¬ bert, J. Barber, T. Witten, D. Conquest, P. Leets, N. Mills, J. Greiner, J. Feder, R. Irvin, L. Linsley, J. Linley, E. Christophersen, J. Jannasch, D. Ham- acher. Second row, B. Logan, G. Radio, L. Mowry, D. Burmeister, J. Sherwood, M. Thomas, S. Froedge, T. See, T. Kish, C. Robbins, R. Hartwell, W. Brey- fogle, A. Bednar, J. Nasidka. Third row, N. Built, B. Smith, J. Mako, J. Hershman, R. Vieweg, T. Hefner, R. Spencer, T. Macintosh, T. Pettit, E. Totman, R. Murray, L. Mikuta, J. Thalman, R. Lindau, R. Lewis. Fourth row, J. Anderson, M. Shadowen, J. Williams, M. Walls, R. Wheeler, A. Kacmar, J. Crowell, D. Austin, J. Reed, D. Schwartz, D. Petrovich, A. Walls, R. Hoshaw, K. Mills. Junior Eric Christophersen enters the finishing chute after completing a strenuous two mile run. Bulldog harriers turned in a mediocre season with only six wins in eleven meets. Crown Point dropped the first three meets to Hobart 37-18, Chesterton 30-25, and Calumet 38-23. The CPers then defeated E. C. Wash¬ ington 47-16 and Portage 34-23. Lowell was the Bulldog’s next victim, 47- 16. In the Delphi Invitational CP took third, then lost a 32-23 decision to La Porte. The harriers next faced Michigan City and were overpowered 37-22. In the Hobart Invitational CP harriers ran seventh. Next the Bulldogs trounced Knox 41-16 and E. C. Roosevelt 33-23. In their last meet, the Bulldog harriers tri¬ umphed over Hammond Morton 38-20. In the sectionals Crown Point harriers squeezed into a seventh place standing. Page fifty-one In the 1961 season Coach Carl Carnahan looks on approvingly as catcher foe Harris takes a low throw during infield practice. 1961 Varsity Baskball Team— bottom row, R. Banser, J. Rush, B. Machacek. Second row, E. Christophersen, f. Fauser, R. Irvin, K. Noyes, D. Navarre, A. Haver- stock, B. Lamphier, N. Mills, J. Harris. Third row, C. Carnahan, M. Thomas, M. Kinghorn, G. Kmetz, J. Crawford, J. Pause, D. Crane, M. Meyers, S. Seramur, T. Piper, B. Colyer, M. Schramlin, D. Schaeffer, R. Miller. George Kmetz, slugging outfielder of the Bulldogs, bangs out a long drive to left field. Jim Pause stands alertly in the batter’s box wait¬ ing for the next pitch during batting practice. CP hardballers hammer out 8-6 record The Crown Point High School baseball team turned in an above average season, winning eight of fourteen matches last year. The team’s success was due to a combination of brilliant teamwork and inspired spirit. The CP team was expertly coached by David Schaeffer and Carl Carnahan. The Bulldog stickmen began the ’61 sea¬ son unfavorably by losing to the rival Pirates of Merrillville by a 7-1 margin. Eager to recover themselves, the CP batsmen avenged their previous loss with a 12-7 victory over Merrillville in a return game. After splitting two with their arch rivals, the Bulldogs dropped Highland 9-6 on the home diamond. They then lost two games to Griffith, the first by a close 2-1 margin, and the return match by a 4-2 score. Going into their sixth game, the Crown Point baseballers took on Chesterton but were walloped 7-2 in the seven innings of play. In their next game the Bulldogs slipped by Calumet 3-2. However the Bulldogs could not continue in the winning column and lost to Hammond Morton 4-2. After the Morton game, the Bulldog batsmen banged out a 12-8 win against Hobart. In a return game against Hobart, the hardballers again bombed the the Brickies, by a 4-3 score. Returning to the Crown Point diamond the Bulldogs rolled over Dyer 7-4 and then won over Hammond Noll by a forfeit. In their next game the CPHS batsmen traveled to the Lowell field where they outplayed the Red Devils for a 10-7 victory. The last game of the season ended on an unhappy note for the Crown Point team, who were handed their sixth loss of the season in a 7-3 game. At the end of the ’61 season, the mem¬ bers of the CP baseball squad elected seniors Mike Kinghorn and Kent Noyes co-captains for their outstanding ability and spo rtsman¬ ship. Hopes for the 1962 season brightened as the six returning Lettermen improved with practice. Page fifty-three scoreboard Lowell . Griffith . Lew Wallace . Valparaiso . Calumet . Hobart . Edison . Merrillville . Highland . Rensselaer . C. P. Opp. RESERVE FOOTBALL C. P. Opp. Morton . 0 12 Roosevelt _ 7 20 Calumet . 18 6 Valparaiso . 18 fi Lowell . 12 7 Rensselaer . 7 7 Andrean . 0 14 Won 3 Lost 3 Tie 1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Gary Wirt .... Lowell . Washington Andrean _ Hobart . C. P. Opp. VARSITY BASKETBALL C.P. Opp. Horace Mann . 73 66 Dyer . 39 36 Calumet . 53 52 Culver . 75 40 Delphi . 55 66 Hobart . 65 64 Merrillville . 56 50 Edison . 76 62 Highland . 73 53 Lowell . 66 56 Chesterton . 62 64 East Gary . 57 54 Rensselaer . 61 62 Gary Wirt . 48 46 Griffith . 54 66 Hammond Noll . 70 57 Valparaiso . 61 78 Portage . 56 61 HOLIDAY TOURNEY Dyer . 47 44 Griffith . 81 62 Merrillville . 77 61 SECTIONALS Hammond High . 59 83 Won 15 Lost 7 RESERVE BASKETBALL C.P. Opp. Horace Mann . 34 24 Dyer . 36 34 Calumet . 21 24 Culver . 36 42 Delphi . 37 32 Hobart . 41 34 Merrillville . 45 35 Gary Edison . 39 37 Highland . 36 23 Lowell . 45 49 Chesterton . 23 33 East Gary . 37 24 Rensselaer . 31 51 Wirt . 42 29 Griffith . 45 35 Hammond Noll . 32 47 Valparaiso . 39 42 Portage . 57 3 6 J. V. TOURNEY Merrillville . 40 38 Griffith . 37 33 Won 13 Lost 7 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL C.P. Opp. Chesterton . 38 29 Lowell . 31 36 Andrean . 36 40 Griffith . 33 40 Highland . 31 36 Valparaiso . 34 54 Merrillville . 27 35 Rensselaer . 48 35 Portage . 44 51 Andrean . 32 33 Lowell . 56 51 Hammond Noll . 37 46 Gary Wirt . 37 42 Dyer . 35 40 Won 3 Lost 11 VARSITY WRESTLING C. P. Opp. Merrillville . 38 16 E. C. Roosevelt . 35 12 Portage . 42 5 Highland . 35 11 Hammond Tech . 31 17 Hammond Morton .... 26 24 Edison . 31 19 Valparaiso . 37 8 E. C. Washington . 43 11 Hammond Clark . 39 13 La Porte . 16 30 Hammond High - 19 27 Lowell . 33 15 Hammond Noll . 29 14 Won 12 Lost 2 RESERVE WRESTLING Valparaiso . 26 83 Calumet . 48 4 60 4 Chesterton . 47 4 61 4 Gary Wirt . 52 57 Horace Mann . 40 68 E. C. Roosevelt .... 58 51 Won 1 Lost 5 Crown Point Invitational Crown Point placed second Little Five Crown Point placed third Hammond Relays Crown Point placed seventh Rensselaer Relays Crown Point placed fourth Hobart Relays Crown Point placed fourth Sectional Crown Point placed sixth CROSS COUNTRY DUAL MEETS C. P. Opp. Hobart . 37 18 Chesterton . 30 25 Calumet . 38 23 E. C. Washington .... 16 47 Portage . 23 34 Lowell . 16 47 La Porte . 32 23 Michigan City . 37 22 Knox . 16 41 E. C. Roosevelt . 23 33 Hammond Morton .... 20 38 C. P. Opp. Dyer . 54 25 Highland . 92 12 Hammond Noll . 52 36 Gary Wirt . 57 49 Dyer . 38 10 East Gary . 43 9 Thornton Fractional 38 66 Valparaiso . 27 9 Highland . 65 29 Andrean . 53 50 Hammond Noll . 20 26 Griffith . 46 8 Won 10 Lost 2 TRACK DUAL MEETS C. P. Opp. Hammond Tech .... 43 65 Won 6 Lost 5 Delphi Invitational Crown Point placed third Hobart Invitational Crown Point placed seventh Sectional Crown Point placed seventh GOLF C. P. Opp. Lew Wallace . ... 4 11 Morton . ... 9 4 51 2 Horace Mann ..... ... 12 3 Hammond Noll ... ... 3 4 II1 2 Hammond High . .... 5i 2 91 2 Hammond Clark . ... 12 3 Hammond High . ... 61 2 814 Dyer . ... 91 2 51 2 Highland . ... 10 5 Merrillville . ... 81 2 61 2 Valparaiso . II1 2 Si , Hobart . ... 9 6 Griffith . 141 2 ' A Morton . 61 2 81 2 Dyer. 41 2 IO1 2 Merrillville . 13 2 Morton . 9 6 Highland . 91 2 51 2 Hammond Clark .... 13 2 Dyer . 61 2 81 2 Lowell . 12 3 Hammond Noll .... 6 9 Lew Wallace . IO1 2 41 2 Griffith . 13 2 Hobart .. . 8 7 Gary Roosevelt . 10 2 Dyer . IO1 2 1 4 Lowell . 12 3 Won 20 Lost 8 Sectional Crown Point tied with Hobart LaPorte Invitational [ for tenth Crown Point tied 1 for tenth with Michigan City BASEBALL C. P. Opp. Merrillville . ..... 1 7 Merrillville . .... 12 7 Highland . . 9 6 Griffith ... . 1 2 Griffith . . 2 4 Chesterton . . 2 7 Calumet . . 3 2 Hammond Morton .... 2 4 Hobart . . 12 8 Hobart . . 4 3 Dyer . . 7 4 Hammond Noll Crown Point won by forfeit Lowell . 10 7 Hammond Noll _ 3 7 Won 8 Lost 6 GYMNASTICS C. P. Opp. New Carlisle . .... 491 2 43 4 Rich East, Ill. .... 39 70 Indianapolis Warren Central . .... 68l4 431 2 Rich East, Ill. .... 421 2 65 4 Concord Metro., Elkhart . .... 55 57 New Carlisle . .... 74 38 Harvey Thornton Ill. 21 4 74 4 Won 3 Lost 4 Indiana State Championships Crown Point placed third Page fifty-five around the corner and down the hall . . . As the clock strikes three, the halls of CPHS are instantly filled with mobs of chattering students who have eagerly awaited the end of the school day and the arrival of the after-school activity. The 27 organizations open to CPHS students in¬ clude everything from a boys’ bowling league to an honorary journalism club. All clubs are entitled to one Friday night dance, in addition to other fund-raising activities put on by members under the guidance of an advisor. Tickets and posters are evidence of the extra-curricular activ¬ ities to all who go around the corner and down the hall . . . act ij ities Page fifty-seven CPHSers take part in the operation of their school through the Student Council. Each year every class elects four fellow stu¬ dents to represent them in the Council. Before their election last year, the future representatives campaigned vigorously for supporters. Each was allowed a speech before the student body at a special assembly. On election day only the registered voters could cast their ballots in the regulation voting booths. From this, participants acquired the practiced experience of the voting process they will undergo as citizens. CPHSers were also given a voice in their government through the installation of a suggestion box. The first responsibility facing the newly elected officers was the organization of a freshmen orientation program. These four also served on a committee to select a bulldog mascot, George, who was purchased through a donation from the class of 1961. For Christmas, Council members decked the halls with red and green ornaments and streamers. In addition to the traditional Christmas tree in the main hall, members decorated a smaller tree for the intramural area. To encourage students toward safer and more courteous driving, the Safe Driving Committee, a Student Council subcommittee, instituted the ‘traffic court’ for all student violators and awarded the ‘Safe Driver of the Month’ to nine students. Throughout the year, Student Council members operated a concessions stand. The money from these sales went towards two $200 scholarships given to two graduating seniors who planned to enter a vocational school. For the first time, the Student Coun¬ cil also helped sponsor a trip to a foreign country for a member of the Crown Point student body. Council purchased live mascot and sponsored Student Council officers Penny Coe, secretary, Jim Crawford, vice-president, Rick Har¬ rison, president, and Becky Denney, treasurer, demonstrate good rec room behavior. Safe Drivers Committeemen Jim Crawford and Doug Charles check senior Bruce Briney’s car to make sure it meets all the safety standards of the student parking lot. summer trip to foreign country Student Council— bottom row, J. Barber, B. Mathews, D. Conquest, B. Logan, R. Harrison. Second row, S. Polivka, A. Henderlong, N. Seegers, P. Bremer, B. Lehner, P. Coe, E. Jackson. Third row, C. Fiegle, C. Newlin, D. Petrovich, B. Denney, J. Crawford, D. Schwartz, B. Nelson, P. Mallatt. NHS members tops NHS officers are C. Frederick, K. Bothwell, C. Bis- transky, G. Kmet , S. Stroup, and J. Shafer. The Future Teachers of America organ¬ ization • provides an opportunity for all stu¬ dents interested in the teaching profession to get practical training. To get background in teaching, members graded papers for var¬ ious teachers and listened to guest speakers at the meetings. The club raised money by sponsoring a Friday night dance and selling ice cream bars at the home basketball games. To encourage scholastic and leadership abil¬ ities the F.T.A. gave a $125 scholarship to one of its members. National Honor Society is an organization for seniors and juniors chosen by the faculty on the basis of their character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Fifteen per cent of the senior class is eligible for the spring induction, and the upper five per cent of the juniors, who comprise the active chapter for the following year. Last year, as in previ¬ ous years, the chapter sponsored a Christmas party for CPHS graduates going to college as well as several special programs for stu¬ dents on the honor roll. To provide funds, NHS members sold engraved stationary and sponsored a dance. Norman Frenchik and Jean Griesse watch the other Future Teacher officers, Joan Knapp, Barbara Spitson, and Arlene Kors grade students’ exams for CPHS teachers. in all fields; Future Teachers gain experience NHS —bottom row, G. Kmetz, J. Shafer, K. Bothwell, C. Frederick, C. Bistransky. Second row, J. Turner, J. Knapp, S. Stroup, S. Lurtz, S. Polivka. Third row, K. Esser, M. Bissing, J. Crawford, S. Liss, D. Paarlberg. FTA -bottom row, J. Griesse, A. Kors, B. Spitson, J. Knapp, N. Frenchik. Second row, C. Bistransky, S. Lurtz, K. Spencer, E. Jackson. Third row, S. Porter, B. Loeffler, B. Lehner, J. Uebelhoer, S. Polivka. Fourth row, J. Baum, J. Werner, L. Jefferson, C. Werblo, P. Martin, A. Briggs. Page sixty-one Science majors study old principles and laws “Let’s see, I think this wire goes there. Well, here goes!” Those words were often heard in the science labs as future scientists discovered the reasoning behind age-old prin¬ ciples. For the second year, the Science Club divided into smaller divisions. The most unusual of these was the rocket section, whose members built and fired at special sites miniature rockets. Math students solved dif¬ ficult problems, amateur chemists and biol¬ ogists worked on individual experiments, and future physicists constructed intricate projects. These students and other scientists displayed their end products at the Science Fair. Sounding a tuning fork are Science Club officers J. Shafer, D. Hildebrandt, and C. Bistransky. Science Club— bottom row, T. Piper, J. Shafer, C. Bistransky, D. Hildebrandt, D. Aim. Second row, D. Reiser, E. Reiser, D. Charles, B. Estabrook, P. Mallatt, J. Turner. Third row, J. Selock, D. Blan¬ chard, D. Hamacher, L. Jefferson, D. Reid, J. Heckle. Fourth row, E. Foreman, D. Miller, M. Beatty, L. Dankoff, G. Engstrom, J. Coffman, D. Aken. Page sixty-two Last yeat the Latin Club increased its membership considerably due to the fact that for the first time at CPHS there was a third year Latin course. Another first for last year’s club was that advanced Latin stu¬ dents were entitled to membership in the Junior Classical League, a high school divi¬ sion of the American Classical League, which is devoted to the study of the culture, cus¬ toms, and history of Romans and Greeks. Delegates from CPHS were eligible to parti¬ cipate in district, state, and national meetings. Latin Club activities included the high¬ light of the year, the annual spring banquet where first year Latin Students were initiat¬ ed into the true Roman spirit by serving dinner as Roman slaves. Second year Latin students and senior guests enjoy feast served by Roman slaves at annual banquet. Third year Latin advances language field Page sixty-three Modern Language Club -bottom row, E. Loeffler, J. Taylor, N. Tscherne, J. Coe. Second row, E. Jack- son, L. Werline, E. Enocksen, J. Mecklenberg, D. Mathews, S. Burney, C. Spindler. Third row, P. Watson, V. Vosburg, J. Carter, C. Duncan, P. Bodamer, J. Griesse, P. Peters, S. Moffitt. Fourth row, S. Stonecipher, C. Pretta, J. Cooke, D. Hoff¬ man, L. Sobak, S. Roberts, L. Stonex, C. Patrick. Fifth row, A. Bessette, D. Petrovich, J. Roysdon, D. Allan, J. Petrunich, B. Denney, M. Brock, C. Skoog, J. Luers, M. Lambert. Linguists ; debaters, and public speakers Modern Language officers, E. Loeffler, J. Taylor, N. Tscherne, and J. Coe, check membership list. The Modern Language Club widened its scope of modern foreign tongues through a foreign exchange student, Notberg Tscherne, who was brought to America from her native home in Vienna, Austria by the American Field Service. Notberg, with a knowledge of four languages including English, German, French, and Spanish, showed her slides of Europe at the meetings and gave members a better understanding of Europe and the prob¬ lems she faces. Last year the linguists divided into two smaller groups, a French section and a Span¬ ish one. Each section subscribed to several magazines in their native tongue. Besides having a Christmas Party, members of both groups journeyed to Chicago to see the Span¬ ish epic, El Cid. at the CAA Carnival .in March, Modern Language Clubbers spon¬ sored a fortune-telling booth to raise money. Speech and Debate Club— bottom row, J. Turner, B. Meyer, C. Gerde, D. Hamacher, P. Martin, L. Hudson. Second row, C. Acor, L. Sobak, J. Rush, J. Bissing, N. Tscherne, J. Griesse, D. Reiser. Third row, D. Lottes, B. Lindau, G. Heinz, G. Engstrom, J. Shafer, D. Mohr, B. Estabrook. display fine knowledge of languages Speecli and Debate officers B. Meyer, D. Hamacher, and P. Martin listen to C. Gerde’s debate speech. “Resolved: that the federal government equalize educational opportunity for public schools throughout America” was last year’s debate topic. Affirmative and negative de¬ baters journeyed to neighboring schools to get practice in formal debating before com¬ peting in the district meets. Those interested in public speaking were also encouraged to participate in local speech contests. Under the leadership of Carlyle Gerde, pres., Dave Hamacher, v. p., Beverly Meyer, sec., Pat Martin, treas., and sponsor Doris Dunn, the club organized the annual Student Legislative Assembly, a mock session of Con¬ gress, in which members were committee chairmen and Social Studies students repre¬ sentatives. Page sixty-five Vocational activities FNA officers C. Zimmerschied, C. Schmidt, S. Gar¬ ner, and H. Madden help around the nurse’s office. In charge of checking out and receiving the books in the school library were the members of the Librarians Club. These mem¬ bers, under the guidance of Ester Roney, were taught correct library procedures and techniques. The Librarians gave up their study halls to help other students and teach¬ ers find research material on the book shelves or in the magazine room. As in past years a representative was chosen to attend a li¬ brary training session at Indiana University. Last year was the third anniversary of the FHA, which was organized after the addition of a new home economics department. Under advice of Tennessee Sendak and Alma Hub¬ ble, the homemakers learned the proper home and family care, which prepared them for the future. Among the club’s activities was the presentation of a fashion show follow¬ ing a mother’s tea. Members also had a Christmas party. Like other vocational organizations, the FNA, Future Nurses of America, members got first-hand knowledge of medicine by taking trips to several Gary hospitals and a local nursing home. They also helped Nurse Phillips, the school nurse, by working in her office. Librarians— bottom row, L. Cherbak, V. Brunt, C. Hurst, J. Bernhardt. Second row, S. Barnett, F. DeVol, J. DeVol, K. Condron, D. Benbow. give members practice for future careers FHA —bottom row, M. Stanley, S. Moffit, J. Willman, M. Kauffman. Second row, T. Delli Colli, L. Bult, S. Pasley, R. Everett, M. Vonderheidt. Page sixty-seven FNA —bottom row, J. Storti, J. Oliver, S. Boehlke, C. Wild, N. Fry. Second row, C. Schmidt, J. Strong, G. Zimmerschied, M. LaFavers, K. Schmelter. Third row, E. Kaiser, I. Dunnoe, S. Wood, H. Madden, C. Hurst, K. Phipps. FFA —bottom row, D. Riley, D. Patz, L. Beclnar, Gary Grab. 1). Martin, I). Hein. Second row, M. Mc- Connehey, G. Allen, S. Spitson, N. Bult, P. Cleve¬ land, G. Hein, A. Jones. Third row, G. Holzhauer, G. Leach, J. Cleveland, J. Palmonari, D. Bradley, R. Toomire, B. Grah, C. Strong, R. Yancey. Fourth row, M. Wornhoff, G. Heiclin, A. Crider, R. Famon. J. Hanak, F. Mowry, T. Randolph, D. Gloyd, C. Kleinschmidt, P. Feder. Machinists— bottom row, D. Weiler, B. Pitts, L. Fronek, F. Wahlberg, £. Lashbrook, B. Joyce, D. Doom, M. Kooi, R. Taylor. Second row, J. Shotts, Patz. sponsor, C. Campbell, J. Campbell, J. Ayers, D. Page sixty-eight Audio-Visual Technicians— bottom row, F. Mowry, row, P. Hebert, B. Schultz, T. Burke, B. Grah. L. Bednar. pres., C. Martin, G. Grah, v. p. Second Boys investigate machines, soil, and cameras “Smile” . . . and with a flash of light the Camera Club goes into action. Last year’s main project was the installation of a new dark room. In addition to sponsoring an annual Friday dance, the club members, un¬ der the direction of Joseph Heuer, exhibited many of the pictures they took in the display windows. “Whoops, I oiled the wrong part!” could well be the sigh of a frustrated machinist trying to fix a complicated machine brought to him by a desperate teacher. The club, under the sponsorship of James Shotts, pro¬ cured funds for new tools by sponsoring the Inter-class Tourney and a Friday night dance. The Audio Visual Technicians, sponsored by Ester Roney and Leon Dean, also worked with machines. These boys spent their study halls running visual aids and showing movies for teachers who requested the material. The FFA provides practical training for students interested in agricultural as a voca¬ tion. In district competition two FFAers, under adviser Leon Dean, won first place rating and the right to enter state competi¬ tion. FFA members highlighted the year by electing the FFA Sweetheart at their annual dance. Camera Club— bottom row, J. Heuer, J. Rush, J. Kessler, G. Pyle. Second row, J. Dorman, L. Mowry, G. West. Page sixty-nine Sunshine and Hi-Y jointly sponsor the HI-Y -bottom row, P. Mallatt, T. Pettit, B. Hani- tord, D. Denney, N. Kubiak, J. Coe, B. Courtice, L. Lear. Second row, D. Hamacher, M. Latz, M. Lamb¬ ert, P. Bremer, T. See, D. Navarre. Third row, B. Gillogly, B. McIntosh, V. Rice, R. Irvin, D. Charles, R. Wright, P. Feder, R. Jackson, B. Estabrook. Fourth row, E. Christoperhsen, J. Barber, D. Miller, The Hi-Y strives to create and maintain standards of Christian character in the home, community, and school. Parking cars at home football and basketball games was one of the services provided by Hi-Y members. They also co-operated with the Sunshine Society to sponsor an annual clothing drive for needy families in November. The club members, sponsored by Clyde Zeek, also had their share of fun and gaiety in the forms of a hayride, a skating party, and a picnic at the Dunes State Park. The club’s last activity was electing the 1961 Hi-Y Sweetheart Nancy Seegers at the Sunshine Hi-Y formal. I age seventy L. Mowry, B. Lindau, F. Teach, K. Niemeyer, J. Selock, P. Leets, J. Bock. Fifth row, B. Lamphier, B. Trulley, D. Lunkes, M. Ellsworth, J. Kemp, J. Knight, C. Rudzinski, D. Crane, M. Sergeant. Sixth row, W. Breyfogle, L. Dankoff, M. Beatty, J. Cro¬ well, M. Meyers, S. Ericks, G. Engstrom, J. Shafer, R. Banser. T. Kaiser. Sunshine girls and Hi-Y boys diligently work at the annual clothing drive. Christmas formal and Like its male counterpart, the Sunshine Society’s aim is to help spread sunshine and happiness to those around them. In addition to co-sponsoring the clothing drive, the soci¬ ety prepared baskets of food for Thanksgiving and distributed them to the less fortunate families. For the first time, the Sunshine Society adopted a poor ten-year old girl through a Christian children’s program. At Christmas the members made miniature Christmas trees and decorated them with small balls for the teachers. Sunshiners sold candy in the fall and were given five points per box. Their aim was to have enough points to attend the Sunshine-Hi-Y Christmas formal. The Sunshine Society sponsored the Rose Dance in the spring where the queen and her court presided. The royalty were chosen by the Sunshiners. The annual May breakfast, on the first Monday of that month brought the Sunshine Society year to an end. Sun¬ shiners were aided in their program by co¬ sponsors Mrs. Ruth Crowell and Miss Ora Rickenbaugh. Sunshiners also served as waitresses at dif¬ ferent civic organizations’ dinners through¬ out the year. At some of these events the Hi- Y boys likewise helped diners by parking their cars. The society once again donated two hundred dollars to the Riley Hospital. SSS officers P. Bennett, J. Pavlish, D. Noak, A. Bes¬ sette, and C. Werblo lead the procession at the ini¬ tiation. clothing drive Pat Bennett, Vice-President, welcomes freshman Carol Claussen into the Sunshine Society initiation. Hi-Y officers help collect and bag clothes on the Sunshine Hi-Y Childrens Clothing Drive in No¬ vember. Page seventy-one One of the greatest honors a CPHS athlete can have is the right to wear a big white “C” on a red sweater background. The familiar ‘letter sweaters’ designate athletes who have earned a major letter in one of the sports offered by the CPHS athletic department. In addition to having a major or a minor letter, prospective members were required to pass a test on the club’s consti¬ tution. By selling programs at football games and cokes and snacks at basketball games, the Let- termen earned money which was used to improve the facilities of the athletic depart¬ ment. Last year Lettermen brightened the halls by selling red kilties for CPHS stu¬ dents’ shoes. In January, the Lettermen, with the help of the GAA, sponsored a semi-formal, the first of its kind. In addition Lettermen offi¬ cers, advised by Dave Schaeffer and Jerry Jones, organized another dance, which fur¬ ther supplemented their treasury. GO TO THE GAMES AND BACK YOUR TEAM! These bold black words, printed on a Booster Club poster fulfilled the club’s main goal of encouraging student interest and attendance at all athletic events. The club, guided by sponsors Russell Keller and Dixie Mayer, and Sue Liss, pres.; Janet Schulte, v. p.; Bonnie Cooper, sec.; and Dixe Paarlberg, treas., reserved a special booster block at all football and basketball games. To prompt school spirit at athletic con¬ tests, season basketball tickets were available only to the 250 members of the club and only season ticket holders were allowed to sit in the block. Buses sponsored by the Booster Club for students without other transportation encouraged attendance at away games. Colorful posters, displayed in the halls by the Booster Club, urged more school spirit and better attendance at sports events. Red and white decorate Page seventy-two Lettermen— bottom row, L. Rhodes, B. Lamphier J. Sherwood, J. Paise, S. Seramur, D. Kaiser, N Mills. Second row, P. Mallatt, J. Jackson, L. Lear D. Miller, B. Smith, G. Kmetz, J. Greiner, R. Mar tin. Third row, J. Sandstroin, T. Kish, A. Haver stock, V. Rice, J. Crawford, B. Gillogly, M. Meyers, W. Breyfogle. Fourth row, R. Hartwell, P. Bryant, D. Navarre, J. Harris, C. Robbins, J. Crowell, D. Weiler, G. Holland, J. Barber, L. Armstrong. Lettermen’s sweaters and Booster block’s capes Lettermen officers, G. Kmetz, J. Sherwood, V. Rice, Letterman Jim Crawford sells kilties to Booster Club gaze at the many trophies gathered by CP athletes. President Sue Liss. Page seventy-three GAA and Lettermen institute Semi-Formal A black bowling ball rolled down the alley towards ten white pins and a GAA member squealed with surprise as the ten white pins toppled over for a strike. Bowling was only one of the sports available to girls athletically inclined. Members of GAA also bounced on the trampoline, did hand stands on the horse and parallel bars and balanced on the flying rings. They also played basket¬ ball after school on the nights of varsity basketball games and volleyball during the lunch period. Other members participated in such intramural sports as ping pong, badminton, and baseball. In the spring mem¬ bers, under the leadership of Dixie Mayar and Bonnie Highland, played golf and arch¬ ery. In the fall GAAers from neighboring schools gathered together for a playday. In January, members organized, with the help of the Lettermen, a semi-formal, the first of its kind. Demonstrating their agileness in the Physical Fitness Show, GAA girls struggle for con¬ trol of the ball in an action packed crab soccer game. Basketball was another favorite pastime for GAA girls interested in intramurals. GAAers Jean Griesse, Gheryl Werblo, and Janne Turner keep fit by playing ping pong during lunch. Page seventy-five “ George” cheerleaders Leading CPHS students through the new cheers at the bonfire is varsity cheerleader Georgann Polen. Varsity cheerleaders G. Polen, K. Esser, A. Henderlong proudly display the trophy the school won for the best cheering section. form unbeatable team As the Crown Point basketball team rush¬ ed out on the floor in their first game, the crowd roared, and a mascot ferociously bark¬ ed his encouragement. This was George, Crown Point’s first live mascot, who willingly gave the varsity cheerleaders his assistance. George, in his red coat, and the cheerleaders, in their bright red and white uniforms form¬ ed an unbeatable team as they led the Booster Club, donned in the red and white school colors, in many diversified cheers. In addi¬ tion to the old standbys, last year’s yell leaders — varsity, reserve, and freshmen — introduced many new and lively cheers which they learned at the Smith Walbridge Cheer¬ leaders camp in the summer. Pep sessions with the Booster Block provided practice for both cheerleaders and students. As fore¬ told by an old proverb, practice did make perfect as Crown Point captured the trophy for the best cheering section at the Christmas Tourney. Varsity cheerleaders, K. Esser and A. Hcnderlong with G. Polen, salute George in the Bulldog chant. Reserve cheerleaders, Mary Fran Glassford, Gretchen Crontz, and Lea Ann Newlin, practice a new cheer. Concerts, contests, “Brigadoon” occupy choir Under the new direction of A1 Richter, the noted A Cappella choir of CPHS con¬ tinued to flourish last year in complete har¬ mony. A Cappella strives to foster individual talent and musicianship, and by doing so, to develop music appreciation in its members. Among various engagements, the group en¬ tertained at Indiana Teachers’ Association in Hammond and presented the Christmas Con¬ cert in December and a Choral Concert in the spring. In 1961 the A Cappella presented “Brigadoon” as their annual operetta. These activities along with the three annual con¬ vocations, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, comprise a major portion of the year’s schedule. In the district piano and vocal solo and ensemble contests in January and February, many CPHSers participated, after practicing for many tedious hours. The A Cappella won excellent, superior, and good ratings. On March 30 the choral group had a vocal con¬ cert which was the first of its kind to be presented. However, the year did not prove to be all work and no play. For diversion the sing¬ ers trouped to Chicago to see “My Fair Lady” and later on to witness “American Ballet” at McCormick Place. In order to challenge the more enthused, more talented, and hard-working students, various separate choral groups have been formed. There are two male quartets, three girls’ trios, and a swing choir. The Madrigal Group, composed of the more experienced in sight reading, opened new opportunities for the more knowledgable student. Invita¬ tions to entertain at certain church programs and civic organizations kept these groups busy the year ’round. Page seventy-eight American strangers B. Fateh and B. Engstrom converse in front of curious Scottish lasses R. Smith, K. Wiltfong, and other Brigadooners. A Cappella— bottom row, V. Malcolm, J. Mills, C Linley, I. Watt, L. Smith, M. Bombich, D. Komisaik S. Vrehas, N. Tuhy, A. Henderlong, A. Thompson S. Haverstock. Second row, I). Richter, J. Blair, J Mecklenberg, S. Fateh, C. Hershberger, J. Pelton D. Wood, S. Jacoby, L. Bull, J. Ingram, S. Hersh berger, R. Overturf, N. Randolph. Third roiv, B Nelson, S. Nywening, B. Gilbert, L. Sobak, J Wognum, D. Larson, D. Maynard, J. Wood, P Peters, K. Wiltfong, K. Esser, J. White, R. Tread¬ way, G. Crontz. Fourth row, J. Rush, P. Bremer, C. But ch, D. Snearley, L. Stonex, J. Burger, S. Eng¬ strom, B. Bothwell, R. Vanco, D. Shultz, J. Hersh¬ berger, J. Coe, R. Fulk. Fifth row, U. Hamacher, P. Stephenson, G. West, P. Bestler, G. Mowry, G. Radio, K. Adams, E. Langeland, P. Walker, J. Lin¬ ley, B. Lindau, V. Hoshaw, B. Abernath, B. Mac¬ intosh. Bulldog band plays at parades and contests Go, Go, Go, Go, Go, was the familiar cry as the Crown Point Marching Bulldogs hit the field with their high-stepping, precision inarching, which always preceded a colorful display of musical talent. The band, in¬ cluding twenty-four cadets, four twirlers, a color guard of four, and drum major Jim Knight, placed second in a field of 105 at the Indiana State Fair and first in Lowell’s Labor Day Parade. Besides presenting a half¬ time show for all home football games, the Marching Bulldogs were featured at a Ball State football game and demonstrated their marching ability at Indiana University. The Bulldog musicians were also invited to play at the Chicago Music Festival for the first time and at Riverview in the summer. During the winter the ninety-five piece concert band took over the spotlight. This band, with the same personnel as its march¬ ing counterpart, performed at many musical concerts. At the Solo and Ensemble Contest in Portage, band members captured 42 super¬ ior, 30 excellent, and 8 good ratings. Future varsity members are trained in the Reserve Band, where they learn the fun¬ damentals of marching and playing. The Dance Band, composed of sixteen band members, played popular dance music for social functions throughout the year. The five-piece Dixie-land band was also called on to play at many dances last year. Don O’Niones and Wayne Hinkle assisted director Carl Smolik in marching instruction. Varsity and Reserve Band officers also help¬ ed Crown Point High School have the second best band in the state of Indiana. THE CROWN POINT HIGH SCHOOL BAND Page eighty D. Hildebrandt, J. Snell, VV. Breyfogle, and K. Hed- man were the officers who led the CP musicians. CP band’s towering achievement; the trophy for receiving second place at the Indiana State Fair. Page eighty-one CPHS Marching Bulldogs rated second in In March the band presented its second annual concert, to which it invited a guest musician A1 Galladoro, who specializes in woodwind instruments. During the half-times of home football games, two groups, the Majorettes and Cadets, added their festive talents to those of the varsity band. The Dance Band, composed of sixteen band members, played popular dance music for social functions throughout the year. The five-piece Dixie-land band was also called on to play at many dances last year. Don O’Niones and Wayne Hinkle assisted director Carl Smolik in marching instruc¬ tion. Varsity and Reserve Band officers also helped Crown Point High School have the second best band in the state of Indiana. Cadets— bottom row, J. Pelton, D. James, N. Wer bio, L. Newlin, K. Knesek. Second row , K. Esser, A Knight, A. Czimer, M. Glassford, J. Glinski, S Paulsen. Third row, C. Barnett, S. Liss, D. Paarl berg, J. Schulte, K. Newlin, B. Cooper. Fourth row B. Briggs, S. Zmuda, M. Brock, K. Zula, A. Bessette C. Skoog. School Supt. R. Brannock and drum major J. Knight present the band trophy to Principal G. VVeldy. Majorettes are J. Heagy, K. Wiltfong, J. Knight, drum major, D. O’Niones, and L. Dunkle. state; concert musicians also took top honors The trombone section stretch their arms to reach ‘those’ low notes. Dance Band— bottom row, J. Kessler, J. Bock, R. Fulk, D. Robinson, D. Aim. Second row, D. Harting, J. Schulte, J. Short, D. Hildebrandt, M. Jacoby, J. Mohr, K. Hedman (not shown.) Page eighty-three Art Club —bottom row, J. Pavlish, J. Adelsperger, L. Mitchell, J. Knapp. Second row, J. Jackson, K. Loftus, V. Brunt, J. Carter, G. Allen, L. Louis, V. Greer. Third row, E. Dudley, J. King, N. Backlund. S. Pasley, J. Kelby, M. Banser, P. Prendergast, D. Allan. Fourth row, L. McKinney, P. Brocovic, D. Banks, E. Creager, L. Smith, N. Graves, N. Gustke, D. Aken, E. Bresser. Fifth row, R. Harris, S. Eng- strom, P. Petrunich, G. Engstrom, H. Walter, P. Crosley, J. Kemp, M. Brock, K. Niemeyer, L. Cal¬ low. Art Club officers, J. Adelsperger, J. Pavlish, J. Knapp, and L. Mitchell display their masterpieces. In early December the Art Club toured the Chicago Art Institute and attended the musical, the “Sound of Music,” to observe the artistic part as well as enjoy the music and acting. Figures of the Nativity Scene were fortified to better stand the Christmas winter weather. Members also worked after school making and selling Christmas cor¬ sages. Putting a picture in Mr. Weldy’s office and keeping one of the main hall windows filled with attractive displays was the respon¬ sibility of the display committee. The con¬ stitution was re-written to help give the club a firm foundation in the future. At special meetings, qualified art people spoke to the group about different art fields, such as commercial and fashion illustrating. The Art Club, under Mr. Paul J. Georgas’ sponsorship, had several firsts this year—an art exhibit around the square, scholarship to an active art club member to a summer work¬ shop at Indiana University, and financial aid to a senior going on with art. To supplement the program, a party for members and guests was held at the school in April. Fine art students display talent in art, drama “To be or not be” .... that was the ques¬ tion for last year’s dramatists as they vied for the leading roles in the one act play, “Along Came Harriet,” which they presented Febru¬ ary 21, after school. Mary Ann Klinedorf captured the spotlight as “Harriet.” The amateur actors and actresses gave their sup¬ ply room, which contained costumes, props, and makeup a new look by cleaning every nook and cranny. The members journeyed to Valparaiso to see the broadway play, “Five- Finger Exercise.” They also traveled to Chi¬ cago’s Shubert Theater to see “Sound of Music.” For the first time, the drama mem¬ bers participated in a drama contest in which they presented “High Window,” by Vern Powers. Enacting a scene from a play staged by the Drama Club, are officers L. Smith, P. Coe, and H. Shaver. Drama Ci.ub— bottom row, S. Golden, K. Niemeyer. E. Langeland, S. Engstrom, A. Jasas. Second row, N. Tscherne, N. Huhy, P. Coe, B. Baker, L. Hudson, R. Gordon, M. Kellum, J. Borger, H. Shaver, L. Doty, S. Stroup, G. Repasky. Third row, L. Smith, S. Patz, D. Hughes, S. Kolb, H. Madden, K. Thoms. Page eighty-fwe The Junior Play, “The Passing of the Third Floor Back,” opened with the cheating landlady Mrs. Sharpe (Harriet Madden) bawling out the philosophing maid Stasia (Jean Griesse and Sue Patz.). The boarders had warped personalities and delighted in making life miserable until the Stranger (Bruce Briney) rents the one empty room and made them see themselves as others saw them. Joey Wright (Donald Mohr), who was a retired booky, courted Vivian (Nancy Tuhy) the daughter of Major and Mrs. Thompkins (Ed Langeland and Joan E. Knapp). But she and the painter Christopher Penny (Kip Bothwell) really love each other. Others were Jape Samuels (Ted See) and Harry Larkcom (John Fought). Marion Kellum directed with Sandy Zmuda’s help. Three convicts — Joseph (Ed Langeland), Jules (Donald Mohr), and Alfred (Richard Martin) — became ‘angels’ to make the Duco- tels’ Christmas merry when their villainous uncle Henri Trochard (A1 Gamier) with his heir Paul (John Pause) tried to take away their general store in Cayenne, French Guiana. Felix (John Fought), his wife Emilie (Joan E. Knapp and Sue Patz), and their daughter Marie Louise (Nancy Tuhy and Betsy Briggs) portrayed the Ducotels. Mme. Parole (Becky Denny and Sandy Zmuda) and the Lieutenant (Mike Latz) are also involved in the family affairs. Marion Kellum directed “My Three Angels” assisted by Kathy Esser. Stranger and Three Angels alter family Senior Play Cast— bottom row, B. Briggs, J. Fought, Latz, D. Mohr, E. Langeland, R. Martin, S. Patz, M. J. Knapp, A. Gamier. Second row, S. Zmuda, M. Kellum, K. Esser, J. Pause. Page eighty-six Junior Play Cast— J. Knapp, J. Fought, B. Denney, K. Bothwell, N. Tuhy, B. Briney, S. Patz, J. Griessc, E. Langeland, D. Mohr, H. Madden. In the Junior ' s play Lartcom (J. Fought) stole up behind the maid, kissed her and said, “Hello! What price the Belle of Bloomsbury?” The Three Angels happily climb up the ladder after making the Ducotels’ Christmas memorable. Page eighty-seven Excalibur editors contemplate one of the spreads of the 1962 yearbook while the business staff heads examine the circulation and ad sales. Night lamps burn as “Here a deadline, there a deadline, every¬ where,” could well have been the theme of the Excalibur editors of 1962. For, indeed, there were deadlines, and plenty of them. It all started May 17, 1961, at the annual Publications Banquet at Youche Country Club when the announcement of the next year’s staff was made. These students, led by Janne Turner, editor-in-chief, Barbara Eve¬ rett, business manager, and Philip Barlowe, advisor were given the tremendous respon¬ sibility of producing a yearbook. The ’62 book had to meet high standards set by its predecessors, who captured an All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association for eight consecutive years. Late night sessions, toil, sweat, and strained nerves were all part of the lives of the harried Ex¬ calibur editors, striving to make the ’62 Ex¬ calibur the “best ever.” Excalibur— bottom row, L. Hudson, J. Knapp, J. Turner, B. Everett, S. Lurtz, J. Pause. Second row, M. Schlemmer, P. Coe, S. Stroup, P. Peters, L. Wirtz, K. Spencer. Third row, S. Polivka, L. Kerth, M. Bollman, L. Jannasch, J. Schulte, A. Czimer, D. Hooks. Fourth row, K. Hartlerode, A. Jasas, C. Schmidt, S. Engstrom, C. Skoog, M. Fox, D. Denney. Fifth row, N. Frenchik, R. Harrison, B. Fifield, B. Briney, K. Niemeyer, M. Brock, J. Fought. Page eighty-eight editors face deadlines “Inklings” editors had their share of diffi¬ culties too — pictures that didn’t fit and not enough copy. Wednesday nights were the nights of decision, the nights when editors and reporters worked late putting the “Ink¬ lings” together, adding all of the finishing touches for CPHS’ award-winning weekly paper. In December, editor-in-chief Rick Harrison, assisted by Becky Denney, news editor, and Linda Jefferson, feature editor, put out a special eight column edition of the paper, complete with candy canes for Christmas. In February the “Inklings” spon¬ sored its annual Man of the Year dance, at which a man of the year was chosen, plus the boy with the most original hat, designed by his date. The “Inklings” also sponsored a Talent Show, the first of its kind, for Crown Point and schools in neighboring areas. Inklings’ editors work late to meet the Wednesday deadline which comes every week. Inklincs— bottom row, J. Crawford, L. Jefferson, R. Harrison, B. Denney, A. Gamier, J. Pause. Sec¬ ond row, S. Lurtz, J. Taylor, K. Spencer, B. Everett, S. Vrehas, P. Mallatt, G. Pyle, J. Kessler. Third row, L. Hudson, J. Bissing, M. Bollman, J. Rush, B. Cooper, P. Coe, S. Polivka, D. Reiser. Fourth row. L. Jannasch, I. Watt, J. Pavlish, B. Briggs, P. Peters, P. Martin, B. Meyer, B. Gilbert. Fifth row, P. Bre¬ mer, B. Colyer, M. Brock, G. Engstrom, E. Lange- land, D. Gruenhagen, B. Mathews, A. Bruette, S. Engstrom, C. Skoog. Page eighty-nine Page ninety around the corner and down the hall ... September 5 , 1961 , opened a new world for the 408 freshmen. They entered into the feeling of school spirit with the 872 students already enrolled in CPHS. English, math, and science classes equip¬ ped students with knowledge to use after graduation, while the music department, clubs, and societies added recreation and culture to a student’s life. The gym and intramural equipment of¬ fered opportunities for building muscles and enjoying extra-curricular sports. Teachers, administrators, and friends molded the personality of the student who walks around the corner and down the hall... personalities Page ninety-one Principal Gilbert Weldy guides CPHS students and faculty through the hustle and bustle of school life. Counseling and school policies make office New this year on the administration scene was the position of attendance director filled by Charles Lehner, who took over the job of recording each student’s attendance in school. Mrs. Connie Wood, dean of girls and for¬ merly in charge of attendance, took on new duties as a guidance counselor for sopho¬ mores. Ray Rodgers, assistant principal and dean of boys, also helped counsel students and sponsored the Student Council. Principal Gilbert Weldy, in his sixth year as the head of the CPHS administration, ac¬ cepted the responsibility of running Crown Point High with its fifty-three faculty mem¬ bers smoothly and efficiently. One of the duties of Robert Brannock, superinten¬ dent of schools, is preparing the CPHS calendar. Pago ninety-two Page ninety-three Helen Palmer, guidance director, was in charge of student schedules; in addition she handled test scores, college bulletins, and career information for juniors and seniors. Another change in last year’s administra¬ tion was Mrs. Vivian Spencer, replacing Miss Ella Blackstone as bookkeeper. Mrs. Spencer handled the money and accounting problems of the extra-curricular activities. Also help¬ ing around the office was Mrs. Olsen, secre¬ tary to Mr. Weldy and in charge of the other various office duties. Superintendent of schools, Robert Bran- nock, determined school policies and planned the city schools’ calendars. Assisting Mr. Brannock, the school board, composed of Carroll Holley, Kenneth Knight, and Paul Rapp, represented the public in school problems. Completing his second year as CPHS assistant prin¬ cipal, Ray Rodgers sponsors the Student Council. direction important responsibility Helen Palmer, guidance director, helps a CPHSer Reviewing attendance records, dean of girls Connie decide which college fulfills his wants and needs. Wood also prepares the daily absentee lists. Mrs. Olsen, secretary for Mr. Weldy, handles re¬ port cards in addition to her other office chores. Mrs. Spencer, newcomer to CPHS, balances the books for all of the extra-curricular activities. Office workers and boards increase the efficiency of CPHS The school board, ( seated ) Carroll Holley, Kenneth Knight, Mrs. Ruth O’Neill, secretary, ( standing ) Paul Rapp, and Robert Brannock, represent the interests of the public in determining school policy. BELLESSIS, PETE Social Studies Department; golf coach; Indiana University, B.S. BOWMAN, CHARLES Science Department; Science Club sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.S. BURGER, DORIS B. Math Department; Freshmen class sponsor; Indi¬ ana State College, A.B., Columbia University, Purdue University. CARNAHAN, CARL W. Math Department; Athletic and Gym Director; wrestling coach; baseball coach; Sophomore class sponsor; University of Illinois, B.S.; Indiana State Teachers College. CARTER, JAMES Social Studies Department; varsity football coach; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.S. CHURCH, PAUL B. Industrial Arts Department; Freshmen class spon¬ sor; Purdue University, B. S. Page ninety-five Faculty . . . ALLISON, HARRY C. Business Department; varsity basketball coach; Senior class sponsor (chairman); assistant track coach; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. BARLOWE, PHILIP C. English Department; Excalibur; Inklings; Quill and Scroll; Freshmen class sponsor; Indiana Uni¬ versity, B.S. Faculty COFFMAN, KATHERINE F. French Department; Modern Language Club co¬ sponsor; University of Wisconsin, B.S. CROWELL, RUTH English Department; Sunshine Society co-spon¬ sor; Junior class sponsor; Purdue University, B.S.; Indiana University. DEAN, LEON Agriculture and Business Departments; FFA sponsor; Audio Visual Technicians co-sponsor; Senior class sponsor. DUNN, DORIS M. Social Studies Department; Speech and Debate Club sponsor; Freshmen class sponsor; Indiana University, B.S.; Northwestern University. GEORGAS, PAUL J. Art Department; Art Club sponsor; Senior class sponsor; Indiana University, B.S., M.S. GORDON, RICHARD A. English Department; Drama Club co-sponsor; Junior Class Play sponsor; Indiana State College, GRUBER, ALFRED J. Social Studies Department; FTA sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.S. HEUER, JOSEPH C. Industrial Arts Department (chairman); Camera Club sponsor; Junior class sponsor; Purdue Uni¬ versity, B.S.; Ball State Teachers College. Page ninety-six HIGHLAND, BONNIE Physical Education Department; GAA; Cheer¬ leaders; Modern Dance sponsor; Concordia Col¬ lege, B.S. HUBBELL, ALMA M. Home Economics Department; FHA co-sponsor; Purdue University, B.S. ISLEY, CHARLES G. Math Department; freshmen basketball coach: DePauw University, A.B.; Indiana University, M.S. JONES, JERRY Social Studies Department; Lettermen ' s Club co¬ sponsor; assistant basketball and football coach; Valparaiso University, B.S. KELLER, RUSSELL Physical Education Department; Intramural Director; assistant wrestling coach; Freshmen class sponsor; Booster Club co -sponsor; Indiana University, B.S., M.S. KELLUM, MARION F. English and Art Departments; Senior Class Play sponsor; co-sponsor of Art Club and Drama Club; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. KENNEDY, WILLARD G. Business Department; Junior class sponsor (chair¬ man); Ball State Teachers College, B.S. LAUTERBUR, ALICE M. English Department; National Honor Society sponsor; Senior class sponsor; Mt. St. Joseph on- the-Ohio; Ball State Teachers College, B.A.; Northwestern University, M.A. Page ninety-seven LEHNER, CHARLES E. Director of Attendance; Ball State Teachers Col¬ lege- • MAYER, DIXIE ANN Physical Education and English Departments; GAA: Booster Club co-sponsor; Indiana Univer¬ sity, B.S. MENDELL, HELEN Home Economics Department; Senior class spon¬ sor; Purdue University, B.S., M.S. MERKNER, JAMES A. Industrial Arts Department; Purdue University, B.S. MOUGHLER, LLOYD A. Social Studies Department; Counselor; Freshmen class sponsor (chairman); Indiana University, A.B., M.S.: Ball State Teachers College. MRACEK, MARGARET English Department: Junior class sponsor; De- Pauw University, A.B. NAYLOR, WILLIAM A. Spanish and Business Departments; Modern Lan¬ guage Club sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, A.B., M.A. OWEN, BEN English Department (chairman); Junior class sponsor; Butler University, B.S., M.S. Faculty . . . Page ninety-eight PURCELL, JAMES E. Industrial Arts Department; Rocket Club spon¬ sor; Purdue University. RAWLINGS, CHARLES H. Physical Education Department; Lettermen’s Club co-sponsor; Indiana University, B.S. RICHTER, ALFRED H. Vocal Director; A Cappella Director; Indiana University, B.S. RICK.F.NBAUGH, ORA Business Department; Sunshine Society co-spon¬ sor; Oakland City College; Central Normal Col¬ lege, Indiana University, B.S. RONEY, ESTHER Librarian; Technicians and Librarians Club sponsor; Manchester College, A.B.; Ball State Teachers College, M.A. RUBY, MALCOLM Science Department; track and cross country coach; Senior class sponsor; Chemistry Club sponsor; Earlham College, A.B.; Ball State Teachers College; Central Normal College; Indi¬ ana University. SAYLOR, LEONARD M. Math and Science Departments (chairman); Science Club sponsor; DePauw University, A.B.; Purdue University. SCALES, EDITH Math Department; Knox College, A.B.; Purdue University. Faculty . . . SCHAEFFER, DAVID Science Department; Lettermen’s Club sponsor; assistant football and baseball coach; Indiana State Teachers College, B.S., M.S. SCHLUETER, JUDY Bookstore Manager. SENDAK, TENNESSEE Home Economics Department; Future Home¬ makers sponsor; North Texas State College, B.S. SHORT, JEAN C. Cafeteria Director; Purdue University, B.S. SHOTTS, JAMES ALBERT Industrial Arts Department; Machinists Club sponsor; Purdue University, B.S. SMALL, DONALD D. English Department; Indiana University, B.S. SMOLIK, CARL V. Band Director; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. STILLWAGON, RICHARD Science and Drivers’ Training Departments; as¬ sistant football coach; Purdue University, B.S. Page one hundred SWARTZ, KATHERINE Latin Department; Junior class sponsor; Junior Classical League; Manchester College, A.B.; Northwestern University, M.A. UPCHURCH, JAMES O. Math Department; Sophomore class sponsor; FTA sponsor; Anderson College, B.S. WEISS, RON Business Department; gymnastics coach; Ball State Teachers College, B.S. ZEEK, CLYDE H. Social Studies Department; Hi-Y Club sponsor; Sophomore class sponsor (chairman); Manchester College, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S. Lola Hodson asks Santa Schaeffer for a frog and a worm in her Christmas stocking. Page one hundred one Seniors.. . As the class of “62” leaves CPHS, the scene of four years of sad and happy mem¬ ories, two lone figures remain and remember. Perched above the library door across from the main entrance of the school, the father of our country and the Great Emancipator viewed the panorama of student life. Under the steady gaze of George and Abe, an excited group of freshmen eagerly rushed into their first day of school, September 6, 1959. These two canvas faces watched the eager freshmen of yesterday become the eager seniors of today and the citizens of tomorrow. In the intervening years George and Abe wit¬ nessed the joys, sorrows, hopes, dreams, and plans of the 62’ers as they hurried from class to class or stopped to read the cafeteria menu or the honor roll on the bulletin board below. Friendships were made, worries discussed, and problems aired. Now the class of “62” has departed, but the memories of the four years they spent at CPHS will still linger in their hearts and in the eyes of George and Abe. In charge of the Student Council suggestion box are reps P. Bremer, C. Newlin, S. Polivka, J. Barber. Page one hundred two begin twelfth year with assumed authority ABERNATH, BERNARD HENRY-A Cappclla (4)- ABRAHAM, DONALD—No activities listed. ADAMS, KENNTH RAY-Booster Club (3); Camera Club (1,2,3,4); FFA (3,4 District Re¬ porter); A Cappella (2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4); Junior Kiwanian. ADF.LSPERGER, JOVITA-Art Club (3,4 sec.); Booster Club (4); GAA (3,4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Hall Monitor; Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. ARMSTRONG, LESLIE-Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Basketball (2); Golf (2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (4); Hall Monitor (3,4). AYERS, JOHN-No activities listed. BALTES, JAMES-No activities listed. BANSER, RICHARD O.-Booster Club (4); Hi- Y (4); Lettermen’s Club (4); Football (3,4); Baseball Mgr. (3,4); Wrestling (1,3,4); Hall Monitor (4). BARBER, JOHN CALVIN-Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (1,2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4); Class Officer (3 pres.); Junior Rotarian; Student Council (4). BARNETT, CYNTHIA DARLENE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Latin Club: Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); Cadets (3,4); Gymnastics (3,4); Cheerleaders (1,2,3 capt.). BARNETT, SHIRLEY-Librarians (4). BATSON, ROBERT L.-No activities lis ted. (Withdrawn) BEATTY, MORGAN-Camera Club (3); Hi-Y (3,4); Golf (2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (2); Hall Monitor; Senior Play staff; Kiwanis Scholar (1,2). BEDNAR, LUDWIG JAMES-FFA (1,2,3 re¬ porter, 4 v.p.); Audio Visual Technicians (1,2 sec-treas, 3 v.p., 4 pres.); Mr. Projectionist (2,3). BENBOW, DORY M.-No activities listed. BENNETT, JOHN-No activities listed. BENNETT, PATRICIA LEE-Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4 v.p.); Glee Club (3). BESTLER, PAUL JOSEPH-A Cappella (3,4); Oil Seminary, Syracuse, Ind. Page one hundred three Carefree summer days fade into background BETHEL, ANN-Booster Club (2,3); FNA (2); GAA (2). BISSING, MARIE AILEEN—GAA (1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (3,4); Band (1,2,3); Girls” State; Class Officer (4 sec.); National Honor Society (3,4). BISTRANSKY, CONNIE JO-Booster Club (2, 3,4); FTA (4); Science Club (4 sec-treas); Sun¬ shine Society (2.3,4); Girls’ State; Senior Play staff; National Honor Society (3,4 sec.). BIXENMAN, JANET—GAA (1,2); Excalibur (3) ; Hall Monitor (3,4). BOEHLKE, SHARON EMELYN-Booster Club (1.4) ; FNA (2.4); GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (3.4) ; Inklings (2); Senior Play staff; Lew Wal¬ lace (1). BOLLMAN, MARTHA LYNN-Booster Club (1.2.3.4) ; GAA (1,2,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (3,4); Inklings (4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. BOLLMAN, VALERIE IRENE-Booster Club (4) ; GAA (3,4); Sunshine Society (3,4); Librar¬ ians (4). BOTHWELL, GLENN CLIFFORD-Booster Club (4;) Latin Club; Band (1,2,3); Interclass Tourney (3.4) ; Junior Kiwanian; Junior Play cast; Nation¬ al Honor Society (3,4 pres.) BOWEN, KAREN LEE-Booster Club (3); GAA (1); Sunshine Society (1). (Withdrawn) BOYLL, DALE—No activities listed. BREMER. PAUL LEE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Hi-Y (2,3,4 v.p.); Inklings (2,3,4); A Cappella (3.4) ; Hall Monitor (4); Senior Play staff; Stu¬ dent Council (4). BREYFOGLF., WALTER A.-Hi-Y (4); Band (1.2.3.4) ; Dance Band (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (4); Track mgr. (2,3); Junior Play staff; Junior Rotarian. Connie Bistransky types a college application, a duty facing all high school seniors. Page one hundred four as the rigors of school life whirl into view BRIGGS, BETSY—GAA (1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Cadets (4); Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast. BRINEY, BRUCE RUSSELL-Latin Club; Lettermen’s Club (4); Excalibur (3,4); Inklings (2); Football (1,2,4); Junior Play cast; Junior Rotarian. BROCK, MARSHA-Art Club (1,2,3); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1.2,3,4); Excali¬ bur (2,3,4); Inklings cartoonist (3,4); Cadets (4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. BROWN, SANDRA FAYE-Art Club (1); Booster Club (2,3); GAA (1); Sunshine Society (2); A Cappella (1); Hall Monitor (4). BRUETTE, ALICE ANN-Booster Club (3); FNA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,4); Inklings (2.3,4). BRUNT, VIRGINIA CATHERINE-Art Club (2); Librarians (2,3 sec-treas, 4 v.p.). BRYANT, PHILIP WILLIAM—Booster Club (3. 4); Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Football (1,3,4); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3); Track (1,4); Wrestling (1,3,4); Student Council (1). BUKOVAC, ALICE JEAN-Booster Club (4); GAA (I.) BURCHELL, MARY—No activities listed. BURGER, MARY JANE-Booster Club (3,4); FHA (2); FTA (2,3): Sunshine Society (1,2.3,4); A Cappella (2,3,4); Band (1); Hall Monitor (3). CALLAHAN, JEANINE-No activities listed. CAMPBELL, JACK DENNIS-Machinists Club (3,4 v.p.); Basketball (1); Interclass Tourney (4); Track (1). CHARLES, DOUGLAS-Hi-Y (2,3,4 historian): Science Club (4); Boys ' State; Hall Monitor; Senior Play staff; AJBC Boys ' League (4 pres.). CHERBAK, CAROL—GAA (4). COE, PENNY PALMER-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Drama Club (3,4 treas.); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Inklings (1,2.3,4); A Cappella (1, 2,3,4 sec.); Student Council (2,4 sec.). CONGOR, PAMELA GAIL—GAA (1,2,3,4 sec.); Latin Club (sec.); Sunshine Society (3,4): Inter¬ class Tourney (2,3,4); Girls ' State; Class Officer (3 sec.); Junior Play staff. CONNELLY, PATRICIA E.—GAA (1,2,3); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2); Librarians (1,2 sec., 3); Inter¬ class Tourney (1); Hall Monitor; Officials’ Club (!)• COOPER, BONNIE GRACE-Booster Club (1, 2.3.4 sec.); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Inklings (2, 3.4 ass ' t. ad mgr.); Band (1,2,3,4); Class Officer (1 sec.); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. Page one hundred five Senior officers and council representatives COURTICE, BROCK JAMES-Camera Club (3); Hi-Y (3,4); Modern Language (2); Hall Monitor (3); Senior Play staff. CRAWFORD, JAMES L.-Lettermen ' s Club (2, 3,4); fnklings (3,4 sports ed.); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Basketball (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4): Class Officer (3 pres.); National Honor Society (3,4). CROSLEY, PAUL EDWARD-Art Club (4); Drama Club (4); Senior Play staff. CURRAN, CATHERINE—Booster Club (4); Drama Club (4); GAA (4). DANCE, MARY ARDITH-Drama Club (1); GAA (1,2); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Hall Moni¬ tor (4). DENNEY, REBECCA JEAN-Booster Club (1,2, 3,4); FNA (1,2 treas., 3 sec., 4); Modern Language (3 v.p., 4); Inklings (2,3,4 news ed.); Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast; Student Council (4 treas.). DEVOL, JONI SUE—Art Club (3); Librarians (3, pres., 4). DOOLEY, ROBERTA JANE—GAA (1); Librar¬ ians (1). DOTY, LINDA LOU-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Drama Club (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Inklings (2); Hall Monitor (4); Senior Play staff. DUNCAN, ROBERT-Modern Language (1); Science Club (1); A Cappella (2,3). EASTLING, LESLIE DON-No activities listed. EATON, JEANETTE—Sunshine Society (2). (Withdrawn) EDMONDS, LARRY—No activities listed. ENYEART, DEWAYNE LEE-Latin Club; Speech and Debate (4); Boys’ State. ERLENBACH, WILLIAM EDWARD-Audio Visual Technicians (2,3,4); Football (3,4); Wrest¬ ling (4). ESHELMAN, KATHERINE A.—GAA (1,2,3); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,4); Senior Play staff. ESSER, KATHERINE SUE-Booster Club (1,2, 3,4); Latin Club; A Cappella (2,3,4 treas.); Cadets (2,3,4); Cheerleader (1,2,3,4); Senior Play (stu¬ dent director); National Honor Society (3,4). ESTABROOK, WILLIAM IVOR-Camera Club (3) ; Hi-Y (2,3,4); Latin Club; Speech and Debate (4) ; Golf (3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Rotar- Page one hundred six acquire new responsibilities as class leaders EVERETT, BARBARA ANN-Booster Club (1? 2,3,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (2,3 circulation mgr., 4 bus. mgr.); Inklings (4); Quill and Scroll (3,4 treas.). FISCHER, BARBARA ANN-FNA (1); GAA (I, 2.3) ; Latin Club (treas); Sunshine Society (1,2,3, 4); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Play staff. FISHER, RONALD WAYNE—Golf (1). FOUGHT, JOHN RAYMOND-Booster Club (4); Excalibur sports ed. (2,3,4); Football (1,2,3); Wrestling (1,2,3); Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast; Junior Rotarian. FRAZEE, GLORIA JEAN-Booster Club (1.2): Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); A Cappella (1,2); Hall Monitor. FREDERICK, CHERYL PATRICIA-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Latin Club (sec.); Band (1.2,3,4): Class Officer (4 treas.); National Honor Society (3,4 sec.); Student Council (3); Holly Hop Queen (3). FRONEK, DENNIS ARTHUR-Machinists Club (1,2,3 sec., 4 pres.); Basketball (2); Interclass Tourney (3,4). FRONEK, HAROLD-No activities listed. FRONEK, JUDITH ANN-Booster Club (4); GAA (1,3,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2, 3.4) ; Senior Play staff. FULTZ, SANDRA EILEEN—Booster Club (4); FHA (2); GAA (1,2,3,4); Librarians (3). GARLING, ROBERT-No activities listed. (Withdrawn) GARNER, SUSAN-Art Club (1,3,4); Booster Club (3,4); Drama Club (4): FNA (1,2,3,4 v.p.): Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Senior Play staff. GARNIER, ALBERT JAY-Boos ter Club (1,2,3, 4); Latin Club; Inklings (3 ad mgr., 4 bus. mgr.); Senior Play cast; Junior Rotarian; Quill and Scroll (3,4 pres.). GEORGE, CROWN PRINCF.-Booster Club; Lettermen’s Club; Cheerleader; Honorary Mascot to all CPHS athletic events. GILBERT, BONNIE MAE-Booster Club (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Inkling ' s (3,4); A Cappella (3,4 mus. lib.) GONZALES, JAMES S.-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Modern Language (3); Science Club (1); Inter¬ class Tourney (1). GRAH, GARY ANTHONY-FFA (1,2,3 sec., 4 v.p.); Audio Visual Technicians (2 sec., 3 treas., 4 v.p.); Football (1,2,3); Track (I). GRAVES, NANCY-Art Club (4); Drama Club (1); GAA (1,2); Sunshine Society (2,3,4). Page one hundred seven ‘Cords’ mingled with Page one hundred eight special privileges and GREER, VERA-No activities listed. GREINER, JAMES H.-Lettermen’s Club (2,3, 4); Basketball (1,2); Gross Country (1,2,3,4 co- capt.); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Track (1,2,3,4); Junior ' Kiwanian; Student Council (3). GRIESSE, JEAN RUTH—FT A (2,3,4 v.p.); Sun¬ shine Society (2,3,4); Latin Club; Modern Lan¬ guage (4); Speech and Debate (3,4); Hall Moni¬ tor (3); Junior Play cast. GRUENHAGEN, DAVID LYNN-Latin Club; Lettermen ' s Club (4); Inklings (2,3,4); Football (4); Golf (2,3,4); Wrestling (2,3,4); Junior Ki¬ wanian. HACKER, JAMES LEE-Machinists Club (3 sec.); Football (1,2); Gymnastics (3); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4); Track (1); Wrestling (2); Hall Monitor (3,4). HAMACHER, DAVID MILO-Hi-Y (3,4 chap¬ lain); Speech and Debate (2.3,4 v.p.); A Cappella (3,4); Cross Country mgr. (3,4); Junior Rotarian; World Affairs Institutes HANKS, JENNY-No activities listed. HARRIS, JOSEPH RAYMOND-Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Basketball (1,2, 3); Football (1,2,3,4 capt.); Class Officer (4 v.p.); Junior Rotarian; Mr. Football (4). HARRISON, RICHARD S.-Latin Club (treas.); Excalibur (2,3,4); Inklings (2,3 assoc, ed., 4 editor-in-chief); Boys’ State; Hall Monitor (3,4); Quill and Scroll (3,4 v.p.); Student Council (3, 4 pres.). HARTLERODE, KAREN DIANE-Booster Club (1,2); Librarians (1,2 treas.); Inklings (4). HARTLEY, SHIRLEY—Hall Monitor; Lowell High School (1,2). HARTWELL. RONALD DALE-Latin Club; Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Science Club (3); Gym¬ nastics (4); Track (1,2,3,4); Junior Rotarian; Student Council (3). HEAGEY, JANET LEE-Booster Club (4); Sun¬ shine Society (4); Majorettes (4); Interclass Tourney (4); Haverford Senior High School, Philadelphia, Pa. (1,2,3). HEIN, DONALD EDWARD-FFA (1,2,3,4 pres.). HERSHBERGER, FRED-Latin Club: Letter- men’s Club (3,4); Modern Language (3); Basket¬ ball mgr. (2,3); Wrestling (1,4); Hall Monitor HIL.DEBRANDT, DONALD JAY-Camera Club (3); Science Club (4 v.p.); Band (1,2,3,4 pres.); Dance Band (2,3,4); Dixieland Band (3,4); Junior Rotarian. HINRICHS, KENNETH LEE-Art Club (1); Booster Club (3,4); Latin Club; Inklings (1,2); Wrestling (1); Hall Monitor; Junior Play staff. HOCHBAUM, LINDA SUE—GAA (2); Sun¬ shine Society (3,4); A Cappella (3,4). plans for the future make senior year best HOLLAND, GEORGE A.-Booster Club (4); Latin Club (pres.); Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Science Club (4); Gymnastics (3,4); Junior Ki- wanian. HOLLOWAY, DANIEL WENDEL-No activities listed. HOOKS, DIANE JANE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1, 2,3,4); Excalibur (3,4); Hall Monitor. HOUGH, ELAINE—GAA (1,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (1). HUBER, MARYLYN MARLENE—GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2); Hall Monitor. HUDSON, LOLA MAE-Drama Club (3,4); Modern Language (3): Speech and Debate (4); Librarians (2); Excalibur (3,4 photog. ed.); Inklings (3,4); Senior Play staff. HURST, CHRISTINE ANN-Booster Club (4); FHA (3,4); FNA (4); Sunshine Society (4); Li¬ brarians (4 v.p.). JACOB, FRANK—Golf (3). KAISER. DENNIS DEAN-Booster Club (4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Baseball (2); Basketball (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (1,2,3); Football (4); Track (3,4). KEISER. DONNA LOUISE-GAA (1); Science Club (3,4); Speech and Debate (3,4); Inklings (3, 4 )- KIRKPATRICK, JAMES-Lettermen’s Club (2, 3,4); Baseball (1,2,3); Basketball (1,2); Cross Country (1,2,3); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Hall Monitor (2,3,4). KISH, THOMAS MICHAEL—Latin Club; Letter- men’s Club (1,2,3,4); Basketball (1,2,3,4); Golf (1,2,3,4); Class Officer (2 v.p.); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Rotarian. Macbethers, P. Struble, J. Spencer, L. McGrew, and M. Bissing stir their witches brew. Page one hundred nine After a years experience seniors undertake KLAAS, RICHARD-No activities listed. KMETZ, WESLEY GEORGE-Latin Club (pres.); Lettermen’s Club (2,3 v.p., 4 pres.); Baseball (2, 3,4); Basketball mgr. (2,3,4) ; Football (2,3,4); Boys’ State; Class Officer (4 pres.); National Honor Society (3,4 v.p.). KNAPP, JOAN ELIZABETH-Art Club (2,3,4 v.p.); FTA (3 historian, 4 sec.); Excalibur (2,3,4 assoc, ed.); Girls’ State; Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast; National Honor Society (3,4). KNIGHTON, SHEILA—did not graduate. KOLAR, EDWARD DAVID-Camera Club (1,2); Latin Club; Band (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (3); Na¬ tional Music Honors Society (3,4). KOOI, MICHAEL H.-Machinists Club (3,4); Audio Visual Technicians (1). KORS, ARLENE-Booster Club (4); FTA (2,3,4 treas.); GAA (1,2,3 sec., 4); Latin Club; Interclass Tourney (1,2,3); Senior Play staff. KOUDER, KAREN SUE-Booster Club (3,4); GAA (1,2,4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. LAFAVERS, GARY-Modern Language (2). LAMBERT, MARK TERRENCE-Hi-Y (2,3,4 pres.) Excalibur (2,3); Inklings (2,3); Cross Country (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3); Hall Monitor (3,4); Junior Rotarian. LAMPHIER, WILLIAM EDGAR-Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Basketball (1); Football (1,3,4); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4). LANGE LAND, EDWARD MARTIN-D r a m a Club (2,3 prog, chair., 4 pres.); Inklings (1,2,3, 4); A Cappella (3,4); Band (1,2); Junior Kiwan- ian; Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast. LATZ, WILLIAM MICHAEL-Camera Club (1. 2 pres.); Hi-Y (3,4 sec.); Latin Club; Junior Play staff; Senior Play cast and staff. LEACH. SHIRLEY ANN—GAA (1,2,3,4); Sun¬ shine Society (3,4); Librarians (3); Inklings (3, 4 )- LEWIS, JEANNE-No activities listed. LINLEY, CHRISTINE MARIE—GAA (1,2,3,4); Modern Language (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (4); A Cappella (3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (2,3); Junior Play staff. LISS, SUE ELLEN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4 pt ' es.); GAA (1,2 sec., 3,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Cadets (2,3,4); Class Officer (2 treas.); National Honor Society (3,4). LITTS, ROBERT STANLEY-Junior Kiwanian. their second class play, ‘My Three Angels’ LIVENGOOD, PATRICIA KAY-Booster Club (1); GAA (3); Sunshine Society (4); Senior Play staff. I.OFTUS, LINDA J.-GAA (1.2,3.4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4). LOOK, FRANK ROBERT-Audio Visual Tech¬ nicians (2). LOUIS, LLOYDE ANN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Modern Language (3); Sunshine Society (1); Hall Monitor (3): Senior Play staff. LUNDGREN, DIANA DEAN-Booster Club (1, 2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4 pres.); Band (1,2,3 sec.,4 sec.); Gymnastics (2,3,4); Cheerleaders (1,2,3 capt., 4 capt.); Senior Play staff; Homecoming Queen (4). LLJRTZ, SHARON ANN-Booster Club (1,2,3): FT A (2,3,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3, 4); Excalibur (2,3,4 circulation mgr.); Inklings (3.4) ; National Honor Society (3,4). McFARLAND, RICHARD-Latin Club; Band ( 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 ) . McGREW, LOUISE DORIS-Booster Club (3); Drama Club (3); FHA (2); GAA (2): Washing¬ ton High School, South Bend, Ind. (1,2,3). McKINNEY, ELUA LOUISE-Art Club (4); Booster Club (4); Hall Monitor (3,4). MAAS, THOMAS-No activities listed. MACHACEK, ROBERT W.-Baseball mgr. (2,3): Football (2): Auto Mechanics Club (1); Chess Club (1); Hall Monitor (3); Junior Play staff. MADDEN, HARRIET LOUISE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Drama Club (4); FNA (1,2,3 treas., 4 pres.); GAA (1,3,4); Latin Club; Junior Play cast. MAGER, JANET MARIE—Booster Club (1); GAA (1,2,3); Interclass Tourney (1,2); Hall Monitor (4). MARTIN, CAROLINE ANN-Booster Club (4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). MARTIN, RICHARD-No activities listed. MEYERS, PHILIP—No activities listed. MILLER, DAVID ALAN-Hi-Y (4); Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4); Inklings (2,3): Football (1,2,3,4): Track (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (1,2,3,4); Junior Ro- tarian. MILLER, MARGARET-No activities listed. Page one hundred eleven K 1 Term papers, thematic units, plus physics MILLER, WILLIAM—Audio Visual Technicians (2 .3) ; Football (1); Wrestling (1). MILLS, NORMAN RAY-Latin Club; Letter- men’s Club (1,2,3,4); Baseball (1,2,3); Basketball (1.2.3) ;. Cross Country (1,2,3,4); Class Officer (1 pres.); Junior Kiwanian. MITCHELL, LEONORE LOUISE-Art Club (1, 2,3,4 pres.); GAA (1); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3). MOHR, DONALD MICHAEL-Latin Club; Speech and Debate (4); Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast; Junior Rotarian. MOLCHAN. CONNIE-Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,4). MOSCATO, JAMES—Interclass Tourney (2); Track (2,3); Hall Monitor (4). NEWLIN, KATHERINE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Cadets (4); Junior Play Staff; Student Council (4); Girl ' s Club (3,4 treas.) NIEMEYER, LEROY-No activities listed. O’BRIEN, TERRY-No activities listed. PAARLBERG, DIXE ANN-Booster Club (1,2, 3,4 treas.); GAA (1,2,3 treas., 4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Cadets (2,3,4); Class Officer (1 v.p.); National Honor Society (3,4); Rose Queen (1). PARKER, GEORGE-No activities listed. PATZ, SUZANNE FAYE-Booster Club (1,2); Drama Cl ub (3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Inklings (2); Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast. Jean Griesse uses the material in a library brief to prepare for an English term paper. hundred twelve projects train seniors for future college life PAUSE, JAMES PATRICK-Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Basketball (1,2,3); Football (1,2,3,4). (did not graduate) PAUSE, JOHN THOMAS-Boostcr Club (1,2,3, 4); Excalibur (2,3,4 ad mgr.); Inklings (2,3,4 cir¬ culation mgr.); Hall Monitor (2,3); Senior Play cast; Safe Drivers’ Committee (4). PENDOWSKI, SIAN CASIMIR-Booster Club (4); Modern Language (2); Audio Visual Tech¬ nicians (4). PETERS, PENELOPE JO-Booster Club (1,2,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Modern Language (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (3,4 copy ed.); A Cap- pella (4); Student Council (1,2). PETHO, LOUIS STEVEN-Speech and Debate (3); Interclass Tourney (3); Hall Monitor (3); Dyer High School (1,2). PICKFORD, JOELLE ROSALEE-FNA (1,2); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3). PITTS, WILLIAM—No activities listed. POLEN, GEORGANN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Cheerleader (1,2,3,4); Hall Moni¬ tor (3,4); GAA Queen (1). POLIVKA, SALLYANN—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2 sec., 3 v.p., 4); Sunshine Society (1,2, 3,4); Class Officer (2 sec.); National Honor So¬ ciety (3,4); Student Council (4); Kiwanis Scholar (1,2,3). PRENDERGAST, PAT-Art Club (2,3,4); Sci¬ ence Club (3); Inklings (2). PROCTOR, RUSSELL JAY-I.atin Club; Science Club (4); Band (1,2); Basketball (1,2); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Junior Rotarian. RALSTON, RICK-No activities listed. RANDOLPH, NANCY JANNETTE—GAA (2,3); A Cappella (2,3,4 robe lib.). RETTIG, PATRICIA ANN-Booster Club (1,2, 3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. RINKOVSKY, EDWARD LEE-Band (1); Basket¬ ball (1); Football (1); Track (1); Wrestling (1). ROBBINS, CHARLES KING-Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4 ); Band (1,2,3,4 treas.): Basketball (2,3,4); Cross Country (2,3,4); Track (2,3,4); Class Officer (3 v.p.); Junior Rotarian. ROLLENSEN, BEVERLY ANN-Booster Club (1) ; GAA (1); Librarians (1,2 v.p., 3 pres.). ROSENWINKEL, JUDITH FAE-Booster Club (2) ; GAA (1); Sunshine Society (2); Girls’ Cho¬ rus. Page one hundred thirteen Junior-senior prom offers entertainment of Page one hundred fourteen RUDZINSKI, CARL ALLEN-Camera Club (2); Hi-Y (4); Football (3); Interdass Tourney (3). SANDSTROM, JAMES-Lettermen’s Club (2,3, 1); Basketball (1); Golf (2,3,4); Interdass Tour ney (1,2,3,4); Track (1); Hall Monitor (3,4). SCHACH, JOHN-Audio Visual Technicians (3, Baseball (1,2); Football (1). SCHALLER, LAURA JEAN-Booster Club (1); FNA (2); GAA (1,2,3,4); Latin Club. SCHMELTER, KAREN RAE-Bo oster Club (I, 4); FNA (1.3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Latin Club (sec.); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4;) Interdass Tourney (2); Hall Monitor (4). SCHMELTER, RAYMOND F.-Booster Club (4); Latin Club (treas.); Boys’ State; Hall Moni¬ tor (4). SEE, TED-Booster Club (4); Hi-Y (3,4 treas.); Band (1); Cross Country (3,4); Interdass Tour¬ ney (4); Junior Play cast; Senior Play staff. SEEGERS, PAULINE J.-Boostcr Club (1,2,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. SELOCK, JOHN ROBERT-Art Club (1,2); Hi- Y (4); Modern Language (1); Science Club (4); Band (1,2); Intramural ping pong champion. SERAMUR, STEVEN CRAIG-Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4): Baseball (1,2,3,4); Basketball (2,3); Foot¬ ball (1,2,3,4); Interdass Tourney (4). SHAFER, JEFFREY RICHARD-Hi-Y (4); Sci¬ ence Club (4 pres.): Speech and Debate (4); Junior Kiwanian; National Honor Society (3,4 treas.); Westmont Hilltop High School, Johns¬ town, Pa., (1,2,3). SHAVER, HELEN ANN-Drama Club (3,4 program dir.): FHA (2,3 pub. chair.); GAA (1,2,3, 4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Dance Band (1); Senior Play staff. SHERWOOD, JOHN R.-Art Club (1); Latin Club: Lettermen’s Club (1,2,3,4 sec-treas); Basket¬ ball (1,2,3,4); Cross County (1,2,3,4); Golf (1,2, 3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4). SIENKIEWICZ, SUZANNE M.-Art Club (2); Booster Club (2); Drama Club (2); GAA (2); Hall Monitor (4); Hammond High School (1,2). (Withdrawn) SKOOG, CAROL ELAINE—Booster Club (3,4); Modern Language (3 treas., 4); Excalibur (4); Inklings (3,4); Cadets (4); Senior Play staff; Girls Club (3 v.p., 4 county pres.); Prescott Jr. High School (1); Robert E. Lee High School (2). SMITH, ROBERT DEAN-Lettermen’s Club (3, 4); Gymnastics (3). SMITH, STEVEN-No activities listed. SNELL, JUDITH ANN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FHA (2); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3, 4) Band (1,2,3,4); Gymnastics (3); Junior Play staff. dances, dates, and dinners to upperclassmen SOBAK, LINDA LOU-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,4); Modern Language (2 v.p., 4); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); A Cappella (2,3,4); Dance Band Soloist (2); Madrigals and Swing Choir (3, 4 )- SPENCER, JILL—Booster Club (4); Sunshine Society (2); Inklings (4); Hall Monitor (4); Senior Play staff. SPENCER, KAREN SUE-Booster Club (4); GAA (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Excalibur (4); Inklings (4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff; Lowell High School (1). SPITSON, BARBARA JEAN—FTA (2,3 treas., 4 pres.); GAA (1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Girls’ State; Class Officer (3 treas.); Kiwanis Scholar (1,2). SPRINGMAN, MARTIN CARL-No activities listed. STANLEY, MARGARET SHARON—FHA (3, 4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). SI RONG, JAMESINA—Booster Club (4); FNA (1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor; Senior Play staff. STROUP, SALLY ANN-Drama Club (3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (2,3,4 art ed.); Girls ’ State; Senior Play (bus. mgr.); National Honor Society (3,4 soc. chair.); DAR Good Citizen. SI RUBLE, PA I RICIA JEAN—Booster Club (1, 2,3); GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Ink¬ lings (2,3). SYMMES, TED—No activities listed. TAYLOR, RONALD CLYDE-Machinists Club (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4). THOMPSON, ANGELA JEANNE—FTA (3,4); A Cappella (4); Band (1,2,3,4); Oblong, Ill. High TOBIAS, EARL—Audio Visual (2,3); Basketball (1); Football (1); Interclass Tourney (2); Wrest¬ ling (2,3); Hall Monitor (2). TOLLEY, FRANK E.—Hall Monitor (3). TRULLEY, ROBERT CARL-Booster Club (4); Hi-Y (3,4); Cross Country (3); Football (1); Gymnastics (3); Wrestling (1,3); Senior Play TSCHERNE, NOTBURG-Foreign exchange stu¬ dent from Vienna, Austria. TUHY, NANCY CAROL-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunhine Society (1,2,3,4); A Cap- plella (2,3,4 v.p.); Class Officer (1 sec.); Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast. TURNER, JANE ANNE—GAA (1,2,3,4); Speech and Debate (4); Excalibur (2,3 assoc, ed., 4 editor-in-chief); National Honor Society (3,4); Quill and Scroll (3,4 sec.); Kiwanis Scholar (1, 3), World Affairs Instituter. Page one hundred fifteen Graduation appears as seniors’ ultimate goal UNDERWOOD, CAROLINE JANET-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); C.AA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (2,4); Hall Monitor (4). URBANSKI, DAVID-No activities listed. URBANSKI, WILLIAM—Hall Monitor (3). VERBOON, ALICE FLORENCE-Art Club (2, 3.4) ; Modern Language (3). VERKLER, CATHERINE LOIS-Booster Club (1); FHA (3); GAA (4); Sunshine Society (1.2, 3.4) . VESELY, NED WARKEN-No activities listed. VREHAS, SHARON BILLIE—Booster Club (1, 2,3,4); GAA (1); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Ink¬ lings (4); A Cappella (2,3,4). WADE, BRENDA-No activities listed. WALSH, MARY ANN-Booster Club (1,4); FNA (2); GAA (1,2,3,4); Latin Club (treas.); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3); Hall Monitor. WARWICK, PHYLLIS NADINE-Inklings (4). WASSEROT, SANDRA-No activities listed. WATSON, ROBERT-No activities listed. WAY, PATRICIA SHARON-Modern Dance (3); Audio Visual Technicians (4); Sunshine Society (!)• WEILER, DEAN-No activities listed. WERBLO, CHERYL RAE-FTA (2,3,4); Latin Club; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4 pres.); Hall Moni¬ tor (4); UN representative. WHITE, LARRY J.-Booster Club (1). WILLIAMS, JANICE LEE-Booster Club (3,4); GAA (3); Modern Language (3); Madison, Wis. WILLIAMS (RHODES), LLOYD-Booster Club (1); Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Speech and Debate (4); Football (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4); Track (1,3); Wrestling (1). Page one hundred sixteen after four years of strenuous work and fun WILTFONG, KAREN E.-Booster Club (1,2,3, 4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); A Cappella (2,3,4); Majorettes (2,3,4); Gymnastics (1,2); Cheerleader (1). WISE, MURIENE CAROL—GAA (1,2,3,4). WOOD, JUDITH SUE-Booster Club (1,2); GAA (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2,4); A Cappella (4): Girls’ Glee Club (3). WORNHOFF, RICHARD-Latin Club; Wres¬ tling (2,3,4). WRIGHT, RICHARD MARK-Hi-Y (4); Letter- men’s Club (2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Gymnastics (1,3 second in state on high bar, 4); Wrestling (1,2,3,4). YARNELL, ROBERT S.-Latin Club; Science Club (3,4); Track (1,3,4). ZELENCIK, ANNE-No activities listed. ZIESE, DONNA JEAN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4,); Hall Monitor (3); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff; Student Council (2). ZMUDA, SANDRA JOY-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Girls Club sec. (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Cadets (2,3,4); Junior Play (student director); Senior Play cast. Not Pictured Beach, Michael Bilinski, Leroy Blanchard, Diana Callahan, Charles Crosthwait, John Domelle, Robert Wilson, Joyce, Robert Landos, Sharon Lashbrook, Ed Lashbrook, Fred Lunsford, Thomas Stephenson, Martin Willard Page one hundred seventeen Class officers guide respective underclassmen Page one hundred eighteen The freshman class, 408 strong, entered school wide-eyed and scared. They were familiar with the building from orientation day, but .school maps saved many lost “greenies” from wandering aimlessly through CPHS halls. As the weeks passed, though, their confidence grew and soon they were at home with the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Officers Peggy Vinedge, president; Linda Seramur, vice-president; Terry Cox, treasurer, and Terry Van Slyke, secretary, acquired leadership preparing for the Frosh- more Hop. Important decision making confronted Donna Wood, secretary, as she points to the ring styles from which officers Roger Irvin, treasurer, Mike Meyers, vice-president, Tom Witten, president, and other sophomores selected a class ring in a student election. Besides gaining this status symbol, 64’ers made plans for their last big underclass so¬ cial event, the Froshmore Hop, before rising to the level of juniors. The sophomores were filled with the anticipation of becoming upperclassmen as the school year ended. Measuring John Coe, vice-president, for his ’63 class sweater are the other junior class officers, Rick Fulk, president, Susan Jacoby, treasurer, and Judi Pel ton, secretary. Buying sweaters wasn’t the 63’ers’ only proj¬ ect, for as the junior class became upperclass¬ men, they took on the increased responsibil¬ ity of providing a prom for the seniors. To meet the added expenses of the prom, juniors banded together selling concessions at the fall home football games and producing the junior class play. Juniors. . . Abramson, Michael Acor, Cora Addison, Guy Aken, David Allan, Dave Allee, Jerry Aim, David Anderson, Barbara Anderson. Bobbie Ayers, Linda Baacke, Jerry Backlund, Nancy Banks, Diana Banser, John Baum, Jack Bednar, Theresa Bergey, Don Berman, Peggy Bernhardt, Joan Bessette, Ardith Bissing, Joan Blair, Jam’s Blake, Robert Boesel, Donald Bombick, Marijoyce Bower, Dean Bowie, Dwight Brady, Bunny Brokovich, Roger Brocovic, Pam Buche, Carson Buehler, Diane Burns, Dorothy Burrell, Nancy Callow, Lonnie Campbell, Charles Casper, Roy Cederholm, Berthyne Cliristophersen, Eric Cilek, Janet Cilek, Janice Clark, Lois Coe, John Coffman, Jerry Cokenour, Don Colyer, Bob Cook, Betty Cooke, Jean Corning, Bill Crane, Don Cremeens, Dale Cremeens, Gary Crider, Edith Crider, Thelma Crim, Renata Crontz, Gretchen Crowell, Tom Cunningham, Lesa Czimer, Arlyn Davis, Sue Delli Colli, Jane DeWitt, Linda Dickison, Ophelia Page one hundred nineteen Money making projectsfor prom include selling Dodson, Ray Doffin, Gale Dudley, Elizabeth Dunkle, Linda Ellery, Joe Engstrom, George Enlow, Kenny Esboldt, Bernard Faler, Dorothy Feder, John Feder, Paul Foreman, Eric Foricillo, Ann Frickey, Sharon Froedge, Sam Fronek, Gheryl Fulk, Richard Gapen, Mike Geeze, Diana Gerde, Carlyle Glade, John Glassford, Mary Glinski, Judy Grevis, Jerry Guhl, Jim Guillemette, Bob Gustke, Nikki Hacker, Jerry Halsne, Corenne Hammond, Barbara Handley, George Hanks, Roger Harris, Donna Hartman, Carl Hartman, Lloyd Haverstock, Art Hedman, Kit Heick, Marilyn Hein, Jerome Heiser, Judy Heisterberg, Judy Henderlong, Arleen Henley, Ron Hershberger, Jack Hershman, Carol Hilzley, Morris Hinrichs, Karen Holzhauer, August Horsley, Frank Horsley, John Hoshaw, Karen Hoshaw, Virgil Houldson, Frank Hughes, Tom Hutton, Margie Jackson, John Jackson, Judy Jacob, George Jacobs, Sharon Jacoby, Susan James, Diane Jana, Roger Jannasch, Liz Page one hundred twenty concessions and presenting junior class play L. Jefferson, B. Col- yer, J. Willman write term papers. Jefferson, Linda Johnson, Karen Johnson, Sally Jolley, Don Joyce, Helen Justice, Lynda Kaiser, Reggie Kaiser, Tom Keiser, Emilee Keiser, Margaret Kelby, Ed Kemp, John Kerth, Linda Klinedorf, David Knight, Jim Kooi, Patt Kozub, Tom Kreston, Suzy Kruger, Pat Kruger, Terry Kruk, Randy Labadie, Don LaFavers, Marlena Lankow, Bill Leach, Ed Lear, Louis Lescinskas, Leona Lindau, Bob Linley, Jack Linsley, Larry Lipcovich, Joseph Loeffler, Elizabeth Mallatt, Phil Martin, Pat Matheny, Brenda Page one hundred twenty-one Juniors reign as top underclassmen while they Matthews, Bob Mattson, Suzanne Maus, James McGuire, Jack Mecklenburg, Jo Metsch, Joanne Meyer, Beverly Mickey, Richard MiLenki, Tony Minol, Judy Moffitt, Sue Moran, Susan Mowry, Floyd Mueller, Melvin Naag, Jeanette Nanz, Gary Navarre, Dennis Nicpon, Nancie Obert, Don O ' Neill, Sharon Orlowski, Helen Overturf, Rita Palmer, Denny Paryzek, Barbara Paulsen, Shirley Pavlish, Joanne Pelton, judi Petrunich, Peter Phillips, Don Phipps, Karen Piper, Tom Porter, Shirley Powers, Gartrell Preden, Anna Preden, Louis Randolph, Jerry Reeder, Paul Rees, Roy Rettig, Gloria Rice, Vaughn Riley, David Ringstrom, Marilyn Rosenbaum, Denny Ross, Tim Schofield, Sharon Schramlin, Milton Schulte, Janet Schwuecho, Zada Scott, Paula Seabloom, Forrest Seegers, Nancy Short, Jim Sickles, John Sinks, Larry Smith, Leslie Smith, Linda Smolek, Carolyn Snearley, Debby Spencer, David Spencer, Sue Spindler, Connie Stacks, Jean Stanley, Marianna Page one hundred twenty-two proudly wear their white on brown sweaters Stemp, Dennis Stephenson, Paul Stiener, Donna Stiener, Harold Stonecipher, Donna Storti, Janet Struebig, Lee Stuckey, Kitty Stultz, Arthur Sullivan, Frances Taylor, Dennis Taylor, John Taylor, J une Thomas, Milt Throw, Richard Toomie, Ron Treadway, Ruth Urbanski, Fred Urbanski, Victoria Utley, Tom Valles, John Vanco, Ruth VanWoerden, Charles Wakefield, Larry Walter, Howard Watt, Ilia Jo Weichert, Sue Wells, Joyce Wente, Emma Werblo, Nancy Wesley, Karen Wesley, Shirley White, Carol Wichmann, Dick Willman, Jane Wilson, Mavoureen Wirtz, Paula Witham, Robert Witroet, Viviene Wognum, Janet Wood, Judy Lynn Yancey, Richard Zanda, Chuck Zimmerschied, Cherie Zwiebeck, Ztinkiwitz Jr reps— B. Mathews, K. Seegers, A. Hend- erlong, and P. Mallatt. Page one hundred twenty-three Abraham, Barbara Abraham, Mary Adelsperger, Dave Alexander, Dirk Alexander, Florence Anderson, Ian Antczak, John Armstrong, Donna Augustina, Annise Baker, Brenda Ballard, Larry Banham, Bob ' Banser, Michael Barnett, Sue Barrett, Mike Becktold, Jim Beckmann, Robert Bendarsky, Richard Bieker, Frances Bilinski, Donna Bobola, Kay Bobrowski, Albert Bock, Jerry Bonnema, Gary Borger, Judy Bostian, Dennis Bremer, Priscilla Brindley, Mary Bruce, Carolyn Bult, Lois Burmeister, Dale Burns, Jim Campbell, Jefferey Carlson, Jack Carmichael, Beverly Cassaday, Diane Cenko, Michael Cheknis, Norah Cheknis, Tom Claus, Sandra Claussen, Thomas Clifford, John Conquest, Doug Cook, Janie Crosser, Sharon Crosthwait, Rickie Crowell, Jim Cunningham, Jim Cundiff, Jim Dahl, Linda Dankoff, Larry Davis, Peggy Davis, Rober t Day, James Delli Colli, Theresa Denney, Dick DeVol, Forrest Dibble, Dennis Dickinson, Jeri Dickinson, Paul Doom, Doris Dorn, Rick Downs, Mike Page one hundred twenty-four First on agenda was selecting 64 class rings Bracket, Sharon Dykes, Susan Ellsworth, Marty Engstrom, Sharyn Enocksen, Ellen Enyeart, Sharon Everett, Roberta Fateh, Susan Faust, Connie Fiegle, Cindy Fifield, Bill Fisher, Glen Fleming, Jean Foeller, Karen Foor, Barbara Fox, Mary Ellen Frenchik, Norman Fricke, Judy Fricks, John Funk, Ellen Gaines, Garland Galutza, Ernest Gillogly, Bob Goff, Dean Graft, Bruce Graper, Georgia Hack, Cathy Hammershey, Paulette Hand, Bob Haniford, Bill Harper, Bill Harrus, Donald Hartung, Shelia Heiser, Tom Helman, Leona Helman, Linda Hickey, Sharon Hill, Dennis Hinley, Denell Hoeckelberg, Reita Horn, Linda Howard, Paula Soph Reps—B. Nelson, D. Conquest, C. Fie¬ gle, and B. Lehner. Page one hundred twenty-five Disecting, geometric figures, and diagraming Huber, Janet Hudson, Pennie Ingram, Janice Irvin, Roger Ishmael, Charles Jackson, Richard Jannasch, John Jasas, Audrone June, Richard Justice, Ron Kaiser, Joan Kauffman, Margare Kessler, John Kitcell, Glada Kittell, Glenna Kleine, Sandra Kleinschmidt, Charles Knesek, Karla Knight, Abby Krestan, Sandy Koonce, Robert Kretschmar, Philip Kelsey, Donald Kolb, Susan Komisapcik, Diana Kors, Terry Kubiak, Norb Kucia, Marlene La Dere, Bob Lamphier, Robert Leach, Cecelia Leets, Pete Lehman, Judy Lehner, Barbara Lemster, Dorothy Litts, Don Loftus, Kay Luedtke, Roger Luers, Jan Luke, Martin Lunkes, Dennis Lytle, Dale Macintosh, Brian McConnehey, Mike McDaniel, Allen McDonald, Janet McFarland, Larry Mahler, Larry Mako, John Malcolm, Vonya Malczewski, Martha Marshall, Betty Messenger, Martha Metz, Pam Meyer, Roger Miller, William Mowry, Lonn Mueller, Elaine Murray, Richard Musch, Judy Myers, Mike Nearing, Randy Nelson, Bette Page one hundred twenty-six sentences keep Sophomores on their toes Newlon, Lea Ann Niemeyer, Kenneth Noak, Diane Noel, Brenda Norman, John Nywening, Sandie O’Dor, John O’Niones, Donna Paarlberg, Janet Palmer, Tom Pasley, Sharon Pavlish, Brice Peterson, Cheryl Pettit, Terry Phillips, John Pierson, Bill Pittman, Jerry Pouch, Terry Pounds, Cheryl Pounds, Jim Preston, John Pugh, Jim Railing, Terry Rainwater, Brent Randolph, Charlotte Repasky, Grace Reder, Carol Reid, Don Rettig, Jim Richardson, Joan Riczek, John Robison, Denny Rockwell, Vicki Rodda, Bill Rose, Elaine Rumsey, Leonard Rush, Bill Rush, Cyssander Rush, Joe Sabau, Denny Samuelson, Jim Schlemmer, Maurine Schmal, Becky Schmidt, Claudia Schroeder, Terryl Class banner held aloft by Sophs at Home-coming parade. Page one hundred twenty-seven Froshmore Hop provides fun and relaxation Schultz, Robert Seabloom, Karen Seegers, Gayle Semchuck, Daniel Sergent, Mike Sherman, Jane Shipley, Gary Shracler, Sharon Shultz, Robert Simpkins, Sandra Skoog, Karen Smith, Dave Southcomb, Kathy Spencer, Glenda Stiener, Carol Still, Ronald Stoltz, Robert Stonecipher, Sharon Stonex, Lynne Stracke, Steve Strong, Charles Strong, Harold Syler, Guy Teach, Fred Thalman, John Thomberry, James Totman, Bob Uebelhoer, Janene Untch, Donald Utpatel, Judy Van Wocrden, Pete Venstra, Peter Vieweg, Richard Vonderheidt, Mona Wagner, Robin Walter, Mary Ward, Nita Ward, Ronnie Watson, Pam Weaver, Sandy Werblo, Larry Werner, Janice West, Gary White, Judith Wignall, Don Wille, John Wilson, Jim Wirtz, Bob Wirtz, Linda Wise. Sharia Witham, Clara Witten, Tom Wolfe, Ellen Wood, Donna Wornhoff, Maurice Wright, Terry Wynkoop, Gary Zieseniss, Clara Ziller, Pat Zmuda, Sue Zula, Kathy Zurbriggen, Georgia Zurbriggen, Jill Page one hundred twenty-eight Freshmen . .. Abraham, Judy Acree, Bill Alexander, Sonja Allan, Barbara Allen, Gary Allen, Gloria Aim, Kathy Angel, Evelyn Askren, Dan Ault, Fred Austin, David Backe, Wayne Backlund, Fred Bailey, Sandra Balicki, Sandra Balogh, Jack Bakes, Reggie Bapple, Vera Bare, Judy Barker, Sheila Barry, Jacquelyn Baum, Jean Beccue, Lynn Bednar, Albert Belanger, Robert Bender, Dan Bender, Faye Bennett, Mike Bice, James Bieker, Sue Bistransky, Steve Blanchard, Jerry Blevin, James Blum, Barbara Blum, William Bobbitt, Judy Bodamer, Phyllis Boesel, Margie Bon ini, Paul Bonner, Bill Boesel, Charles Bothwell, Beda Bothwell, Ric Bower, Larry Bowie, Bonnie Bradley, Dean Bradley, Floyd Bradley, Jim Bradley, Paul Bresser, Eric Briggs, Ann Buche, Dianna Bukovac, Charles Bull, Neil Burge, Sharon Burke, Tim Burney, Susan Burns, Barbara Burrell, Kathy Callahan, Marcia Carter, Jane Chapman, Terry Chariton, Fred Orientation day acquaints alumni from eight Cherbak, Linda Clark, Janna Claussen, Carol Cleveland, Jim Clifft, Thomas Collins, Craig Condron, Kathy Corlin, Diane Costin, Kim Cox, Sharon Cox, Terry Coy, Larry Creager, Earlaine Cruse, Melinda Cunningham, Douglas Cunningham, Terry Damouth, Sharon Davis, Nancy Davis, Stephanie Decker, Uhdene Denison, Sue Devine, Mary Diddie, Ken Dieman, Deborah Dille, Merle Doty, Sharron Douglas, Ingrid Duncan, Carol Duncan, Marilynn Durham, Ed Duszynski, Frances Dykes, Janice Eaton, Duane Eaton, Mike Elley, Jerry Endris, Pat Enlow, Janice Enyeart, Bob Faler, Carol Falkiner, Jim Fetcko, Mary Filipovich, Carrie Finch, Gregory Fischer, Paul Fisher, Sandra Fleming, Pamala Fodemski, Janie Fraikin, Pat Frame, Paul Fraye, Bob French, David Fritz. Linda Fronek, Diane Frye, Nancy Fultz, Sylvia Gilbert, Wanda Glassford, Bob Gloyd, Sandi Goldammer, Linda Golden, Steve Golden, Sue Goodman, Carolyn Hammett, Dave Page one hundred thirty feeder schools with their ‘new home’— CPHS Haniford, Jeanne Hanks, Rita Harper, Freida Harrington, Penny Harris, Candy Harris, Randall Harrison, Jim Harting, Dick Hausmann, Rocky Haverstock, Susan Hebert, Phillip Hedlof, Arne Hefner, Tom Heintz, George Hershberger, Pam Hershman, Jeff Hershman, Sharon Hildebrandt, Larry Hittle, Alan Hixon, LaVina Hoffman, Diana Holloway, Gary Holloway, Rose Homeier, Sharon Hopkins, James Hooper, Doug Hosfeld, Terry Howard, Alice Hughes, Dianne Hummel, Denise Hunt, Elizabeth Hurt, Cathy Isley, Jane Ishmael, Margaret Iuko, Cena Jackson, Ed Jacob, Rosemary Jacoby, Mark James, Robert Jewett, Ed Johnson. Bob Joiner, Edyth Jones, Clark Jones, Melanie Jones, Thomas Cheering ' 65’ers sur¬ round ‘their’ car at Home-coming. Page one hundred thirty-one Maps direct Freshmen through maze of halls Joyce, Cindy Kacmac, Andy Kain, Robert Kaiser, Cheri Kednay, Rich Reiser, Jim Reiser, Lawrence Keith, Don Kelby, Jim Kemp, Bill Kerr, Mike Kersey, Tom Kiefer, Colene King, Judy Kirkpatrick, Marshall Klinedorf, Mary Kohlmeyer, Daniel Koonce, Velma Kouder, Dan Kruk, Keith Krull, Joy Kubal, Dennis Kucia, Peter Kurrack, James Lain, Larry Lambert, Michael Lambert, Richard Larkin, Cindy Larson, Diane Leach, Richard Leistikow, Alice Lewis, Bob Lewis, Charles Likens, Barbara Lindau, Richard Lindgren, Cheryl Lindstrom, Sally Linsley, Ken Logan, Bill Longfellow, LaVeda Loomis, Lynn Lottes, Don Loutzenhiser, Carol Louis, Elaine Loy, Silas Luecke, Margaret Luers, John Lundell, John Lurtz, John Lunsford, Larry Lynch, Billie McCann, Charlotte McCarty, Janet McCoy, Margaret McFarland, Terry McGarrhy, Fannie McGarrity, Gene McGlone, Vernon McGrew, Dan McMillan, Doris Maas, Peggy Mantel, Ruth Marshall, James Page one hundred thirty-two to meet new friends, teachers, and studies Marx, Donna Massey, Delores Mathews, Deborah Maynard, Donna Mazure, Ruth Metsch, Mike Mickey, Sharon Miles, Dave Miller, Bill Miller, Dennis Minol, Bob Misek, Bob Mikuta, Larry Mills, Jacqueline Mills, Ken Modar, Marilyn Mohnach, Doreen Mohr, John Morris, Gary Morrison, Jeanni Murphy, Brent Murray, Candy Murray, Richard Murray, Sandy Naber, Randolph Nisevich, Maryann Noffsinger, Harold Norris, Bob Noyes, Jay Nywening, Susan O’Brien, Nancy O’Brien, Tom Oliver, Jill Orwig, Ethel Orwig, Kenneth Pahnke, Thomas Paquette, Larry Paryzek, Toni Patrick, Carol Patterson, Robert Patz, Carol Patz, Lynne Patz, Ron Pendowski, Ted Peters, Margo Peterson, Dale Peterson, Robert Petho, Pam Petretta, Sherry Petrovich, Dan Phillips, Carol Phillips, Donna Pierce, Ron Porter, Margaret Post, Beverly Preden, Francis Quigg, Dave Radio, Gene Radzwill, Sue Randolph, Terry Randolph, Tom Reed, Jim Renwick, Tina Page one hundred thirty-three Frosh meet the challenge of elective classes Rinkovsky, Dawn Roberts, Sandra Robinson, Francie Rockwell, Mary Roll, Clieri Ross, George Rothermel, Warren Roysdon, Joseph Russell, Richard Ryan, Ann Schramlin, Bill Schreiber, Loretta Schulte, Jerry Schwartz, Doug Seramur, Linda Seramur, Sandi Sergent, Gale Shadowen, Michael Sheaks, Janis Sheehy, Joanne Shields, Pamela Shipley, Beverly Short, Barbara Shreve, Jim Shutz, Donna Simpkins, Dave Simstad, Peggy Smith, Linda Smith, Margaret Smith, William Southard, Harley Spencer, Richard Spitson, Steve Steeb, Bonnie Stevens, Sharon Stiener, Linda Stump, Pamela Suito, Linda Sullivan, Sherry Szutenbach, Peter Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Dale Teegarden, Craig Thompson, Terry Thoms, Cathy Thomson, Susan Tuhy, Richard Urbanski, Andrea Vanco, Bob VanSlyke, Terry Veach, Jon Vella, Geraldine Verboon, Renee Vinnedge, Judy Vinnedge, Peggy Vosburg, Valerie Wagner, Bill Wakefield, Melody Walker, Phil Walls, Alan Walls, Bill Walls, Mike Walter, Diane Page one hundred thirty-four and clubs, sports events, and special programs Ward, Rita Weaver, Bill Weaver, Linda Wells, Judy Wells, Lynda Werline, Larry Wheeler, Rex White, Dennis White, Phyllis White, Ron Wild, Cheryl Williams, James Williams, Mary Williams, Payton Wockner, Linda Wood, Shelley Wright, Robert Zelencik, Frank Zieseniss, Linda Zurbriggen, Eric Omega, Alpha Page one hundred thirty-five around the corner Page one hundred thirty-six and down the street . . . Two blocks east of Crown Point High School lies the thriving community of Crown Point, the county seat of Lake County. The center of all town activity is the 84 year old courthouse, which contains all the county records and documents. Sur¬ rounding this three story structure, 300 businesses fill the needs of Crown Point citizens, as well as those of Cedar Lake, Liberty Park, and other outlying areas. The older businesses give the ‘square’ an air of sophistication, while the newer ones add a touch of sparkle and gaiety. The courthouse, the businesses on the square, and the homes which surround them—all form the city of Crown Point, the ‘hub’ of Lake County. business Page one hundred thirty-seven DOESN’T EVER YONE Page one hundred thirty-eight Pretty! Pretty! EASTGATE DRESS SHOP 100 S. Main St. Olga shows Dixe Paarlberg the latest in neckwear while Linda Sobak tries on the newest creation in hats. Always an appreciated gift Flowers LAKE COUNTY GREENHOUSE 905 E. North St. Phone 2710 Paul and John Feder show you why the Lake County Greenhouse urges you to “Say It With Flowers.” Get the new look! SANDYS 115 E. Joliet St. Phone 2794 Barbara Laviolette looks approvingly as Sandy Wil¬ cox fashions Regi Kaiser’s hair. All Dressed Up! PARAMOUNT SHOPS W. Joliet St. Modeling the fashions from Paramount are Marsha Brock, Dee Lundgren, Donna Jean Ziese, and Bobbi Dooley. Rick Harrison buying the weekly provisions from Luke’s Market Basket. (Barbara Eve¬ rett not included) You can buy anything at Luke’s LUKE’S MARKET BASKET 1107 N. Main St. 121 N. West St. Page one hundred forty Easy Does It KD LANES 114 S. East St. Phone 309 Bonnie Cooper makes a strike?? at KD Lanes. Cynthia Barnett and Sharon Vrehas, scorekeepers, make it official. Northern Indiana Public Service Company’s new streamlined building is in keeping with their expanding service. Just can’t wait to pay the bill. NIPSCO 103 N. Main St. Page one hundred forty-one Fully Equipped CARROLL ' S CHEVROLET 201 S. Court St. Liz Jannasch and June Taylor demonstrate an unusual feature on the Chevrolet Bel Air. Tasty Treats TASTEE FREEZE W. Joliet St. Bobbi Anderson, Pat Struble, Judy Wood, and Jean Cooke wait for their orders at the Tastee Freeze. Large Selection FALVEY ' S STORE FOR MEN 107 W. Joliet St. Looking at the large selection of suits at Falvey ' s are Jim Harrison, John Lurtz, and Tom Hefner. Service With a Smile METCALF DRUGS 120 S. Main St. “Linda would you like this for your birthday?’’ says Sandy Seramur to her cousin. Since 1867 GEISEN FURNITURE 108 N. Main St. Phone 67 Jay Lewis shows Merle Dille and Georgia Zurbriggen one of the many items from Geisen’s new gift shop. Mmmmm MOTTS JEWELR Y STORE 202 S. Main St. Gloria Rettig hopefully examines a ring at Mott’s Jewelry. Delightful Delicacies CROWN BAKERY 114 S. Main St. Phone 170 Karen Schmelter and Brenda Wade exhibit the tasty goodies at Petry’s Crown Bakery. Indecision LIP AYS 115 W. Joliet St. Phone 1962 Sue Dennison and Melinda Cruse look over one of Lipay’s lovely outfits. I Love a Parade ART HILLS FORD 1000 N. Main St. Donna Jean Ziese, Becky Denney, Rick Harrison, and Penny Coe pose along with Mrs. Arthur Hill at the beginning of the Homecoming Parade. Now — let me see MAR Y ANNS SHOP 112 S. Main St. Judy Fricke, Jill Zurbriggen, and Shirley examine some of the many fine fashions at Mary Ann’s. Boloney? CROWN MEAT MARKET 110 S. Main St. Plaids or Prints? or Prints or Plaids? CROWN DRAPER Y SHOP 154 N. Main St. Fashionable draperies are always on exhibit at Crown Drapery Shop. Some people call it music. HUB APPLIANCE SUPPLY CO. 106 N. Main St. Phone 670 “Do you sell records here?” says Kip Bothwell to Bill Estabrook. Shall we go in? TEEGARDEN JEWELERS 13 N. Court St. Teegarden’s displays attracts many customers. Wonder if I should send two? SCHEDDELL WENDT BROS. 104 S. Main St. Scheddell Wendt’s greeting cards for every occasion catches Penny Seeger’s eye. You never know what you’re going to dig up. GRUEL BROS. 1601 N. Main St. Gruel Bros, equipment gets a glad hand from Diana James and Linda Dunkle. Boy, am I thrifty. COMMERCIAL BANK Ilfi S. Main St. Page one hundred forty-six Does Dad have to know? FLEMING, CORBIN BATES 216 E. Joliet St. Shirley Brumbaugh makes sure her insurance is up to date at Fleming, Corbin and Bates. I hope you know the steering wheel is on the other side. CLAUSSENS DODGE-DART INC 209 W. Joliet St. Carol Claussen points out the features of the new Dodge to Linda Smith. Milk? Anyone? SCHMAL’S DAIR Y 213 N. Main St. Phone 9 Friendly service emphasized by John Fought at Schmal’s Dairy. CLARK OIL if REFINING CORP 318 N. Main St. Three generations of friendly service P W. STR UEBIG SON 192 W. Joliet St. Philip, grandchildren Vicki and Phil and son Wilbur look over the new International trucks. Thinking of buying a new home? WILLED BEATTY REALTY 707 N. Main St. Betsy Briggs and Vaughin Rice ponder the future. All kinds of heating. WESTPHALS Hack Court Phone 53 Sharon Lurtz isn’t sure but she thinks it’s a filter. CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN Leonore Mit¬ chell tells Judi Pelton how Citizens Feder¬ al has savings accounts insur¬ ed up to $10,- 000.00 by F. S. L. I. C. 109-111 East Joliet St. Phone 758 or 90 Everything for men. CRAIGS CLOTHING 132 S. Main St. Jack Barber finds out what the well dressed man will wear at Craig’s. Bill and Jack welcome you. WEISS HARDWARE 113 W. Joliet St. David and Karen Spencer look over the new line of Corning Ware at Weiss Hardware. Your patronage appreciated LORDS DRESS SHOP 126 S. Main St. This will be the perfect dress for the dance,” says Margaret Stanley to Bonnie Gilbert. Now listen son! KNIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY East Joliet St. Jim Knight Sr. explains to Jim Jr. the wording of an insurance policy. “For information call” McCLENTHEN MOTORS 1003 N. Main St. Phone 92 I’m just wild about Ramblers,” says Harry McClenthen. It’s thrifty to shop at HUBERS DEPAR TMENT STORE 112 N. Main St. Kay and Linda Loftus look over the fine selection of toys at Huber ' s Department Store. If you have an office we’ll supply it. STATH OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Clark St. Marty Springman tests out one of the electric typewriters at Stath. Doubly delicious SCOTTY’S 811 N. Main St. John and George or is it George and John Zmuda work with Mr. Hartmen and Jack Hershberger at Scotty’s. Qualified electricians CROWN POINT ELECTRIC 800 Merrillville Rd. “I’m shocked!” says Janet Schulte to Arlyn Czimer. Emergency Service NIEMEYER PLUMBING er HEATING 107 S. East St. “You’d think they would have taught us this in Home Ec class,” says Janice Williams to Karen Kouder. For Passenger Cars Trucks and Tractors FIRESTONE 802 N. Main St. Phone 2589 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 A Girl ' s Best Friend BROWNS JEWELRY STORE 9 N. Court St. Sally Stroup displays jewelry to Sharon Lurtz. Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer BELANGER MOTOR SALES 57 E. Clark St. Murrell, Murrell Jr., and Bob Belanger proudly display the 1962 Plymouth. “Oldest Bank in Lake County” THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Crown Point 51 Linda Lee Smith makes a deposit at the First National Bank. Are comic books harmful? COMMUNITY NEWS AGENCY 108 S. Main St. Barbara Everett reading Revlon ad in magazine at Community News Service. Need a new pot? HORST HARDWARE 204 S. Main St. Roberta Everett looks over the supply of West Bend cook ware at Horst’s Hardware. Electricians Helpers?? HACK ELECTRIC 517 E. Clark St. Vicki Rockwell, Lea Ann Newlin, Abby Knight, and Linda Horn enjoy taking rides on Mr. Hack’s truck. Hottest buys in town. G. C. MURPHY Crawford Building Georgeann Polen and Phil Bryant buy some candy from the large selection at G. C. Murphy. Taken to the cleaners CROWN POINT CLEANERS 600 N. Main St. Sue Davis picks up her cleaning from the friendly Crown Point Cleaners. Title Insurance — Escrow Service LAKE COUNTY TLTLE CO 208 S. Main St. Sherri O’Neil and Arlene Henderlong look over a map of a quarter section shown by Walter Fischer, President of the Lake County Title Co. Better Built Homes HENDERLONG LUMBER CO. Foote St. Phone 600 Vicki Rockwell and Lea Ann Newlin stand in front of a house being built by Henderlong Lumber Co. Just can’t beat A Dairy Queen Treat DALRY QUEEN 1312 N. Main St. Mr. Hartmen serves a Dairy Queen special to Morris Hilzley. Dining at Teibel’s are Judi Pelton, Tom Kish, Joe Harris, Mary Fran Glassford, Jim Brocke, Becky Denney, Jeff Shafer and Barbara Everett. TEIBEL’S RESTAURANT Corner of U. S. BO and 41 Schererville, Indiana Page one hundred fifty-six Need a new home? Burkhardt Scbmal Realtors 2000 N. Main St. “How could anyone live in a house like this when they could get a new one from Burkhardt Schmal?” says Becky Denney to Sally Polivka and Cynthia Barnett. Complete furnishing facilities ESSERS HOME FURNISHINGS 117 E. Joliet St. Johnny Esser explains to Kathy Esser and Sandy Zmuda the fine quality of a General Electric stereo. Click! Another picture by ANDROS STUDIO 114 Lincolnway West Mishawaka, Indiana Ed Andros takes a picture for the EXCALIBUR of underclassman Georgia Zurbriggen. _ Fine Finishes RA Y LISS BODY SHOP 10 N. West St. “Don’t wor ry Dad, Kathy and I have watched you do this many times.” says Sue Liss. Quality Merchandise BEN FRANKLIN Everything in Lumber ROOT LUMBER CO Need Something? R. SHAVER GIFTS AND ANTIQUES 106 S. Main St. Helen Shaver shows Linda Doty and Sue Patz some of the beautiful gifts at Robert Shaver ' s Gift Shop. Title Insurance CALUMET TITLE CO. 107 N. Main St. Pictured are Paul Bremer, Linda Doty, and Barbara Blum. Printers of your school paper. LAKE COUNTY STAR 21 N. Court St. Mr. Verplank demonstrates a new engraving machine. True Value at SCHMAL SEEBERGER 3 N. Court St. An ice cream treat That can’t be beat. DAIR Y QUEEN Cedar Lake 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 FREE PIX LIST Gentlemen: Please send me your free list of 96 wedding sc photos offered in your complete album service. NAME __ ADDRESS ___ CITY__ PHONE_ BENTON REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC Fowler, Indiana Page one hundred sixty-one PATRONS DOCTORS DENTISTS John Birdzell, M.D. 124 North Main Street Phone 483 W. R. Dennison, D.D.S. 182 West North Street Phone 400 Mary Carroll, M.D. 124 North Main Street Phone 483 Leo L. Eisenhutt, D.D.S. 100 South Main Street Phone 165 Donald D. Dusold, M.D. 124 North Main Street Phone 483 Peter Keck, D.D.S. 219 North Jackson Phone 288 D. E. Gray, M.D. 182 West North Street Phone 82 Dr. Mrs. J. B. Koscielniak, 306 East Joliet Phone 2580 Peter E. Guierrez 123 North Court Street Phone 815 L. A. Salisbury, D.D.S. 126V South Main Street Phone 117 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-two OPTOMETRISTS Ray Hedman Crawford Building Phone 333 Wayne A. Dudley, O.D. 182 West North Street Phone 963 George Hershman 113 West Joliet Street Phone 361 E. C. Rinehart, O.D. 306 East Joliet Street Phone 136 Herbert Johnson Crawford Building Phone 301 Kenneth E. Knight 310 East Joliet Street Phone 1368 Arthur F,. Letsinger 154 West Joliet Phone 282 LAWYERS Vernon Sigler 138 South Main Street Phone 264 William F. Carroll 101 North Main Street Phone 1298 Joseph E. Brown Crawford Building Phone 48 Wendell Hamacher 213 South Main Street Phone 13 Theodore L. Sendak Crawford Building Phone 399 Page one hundred gixty-three activity index A Cappella . 78, 79 Art Club . 84 Audio Visual Technicians .. 69 Band . 80, 81, 82, 83 Booster Club . 72 Camera Club . 69 Cheerleaders .76, 77 Drama Club . 85 Excalibur . 89 Future Farmers of America .. 68 sports index Baseball . 52, 53 Basketball .. 38, 39, 40, 41 Cross Country . 51 Football. 34, 35, 36, 37 advertising index Andro’s Studio . 157 Art Hill . 144 Belanger Motors . 153 Ben Franklin (Cedar Lake) 158 Benton Review . 161 Brown ' s Jewelers . 153 Burkhardt Schmal . 157 Calumet Title Co. 159 Carroll’s Chevrolet . 142 Citizens Federal Savings .... 149 Clark Oil Refining . 148 Claussen’s Dodge-Dart . 147 Commercial Bank . 146 Community News Agency .. 154 Craig’s . 149 Crown Bakery . 143 Crown Drapery . 144 Crown Meat Market. 144 Crown Point Cleaners . 155 Crown Point Electric . 151 Crown Point Lumber . 161 Dairy Queen (Cedar Lake) 159 Dairy Queen (Crown Point) 155 Eastgate . 139 Page one hundred sixty-four Future Homemakers of America . 67 Future Nurses of America 66, 67 Future Teachers of America 61 Girls’ Athletic Association 74, 75 Hi-Y . 71 Honor Society . 60 Inklings . 88 Junior Class Play . 86 Latin Club . 63 Golf . 50 Gymnastics . 47 Interclass Tourney . 46 Intramurals . 44, 45 Esser’s Furniture . 157 Falvey’s . 142 Firestone . 151 First National Bank . 153 Fleming, Kurtz Bates .... 147 G. C. Murphey . 154 Geisen’s . 143 Gruel Bros. 145 Hack Electric . 154 Henderlong Lumber . 155 Horst Hardware. 154 Hub Appliance . 145 Huber’s Department Store 150 Inland Steel . 152 KD Lanes . 141 Knight Insurance . 150 Lake County Greenhouse .. 139 Lake County Star . 159 Lake County Title . 155 Lipay’s . 143 Lord’s . 149 Luke’s Market Basket . 140 Mary Ann’s . 144 McClenthen Motors . 150 Lettermen’s Club . 73 Librarians . 66 Machinists Club . 68 Modern Language Club . 64 Science Club . 62 Speech and Debate Club .... 65 Senior Class Play . 87 Student Council . 58, 59 Sunshine Society . 70 Scoreboard . 54, 55 Track . 48, 49 Wrestling . 42, 43 Metcalf’s. 142 Mott’s . 143 Neimeyer Plumbing . 151 NIPSCO . 141 Paramount . 140 P. W . Struebig . 148 Ray Liss Body Shop . 158 Robert Shaver’s Gifts . 158 Root Lumber . 158 Root Studios . 150 Sandy’s . 139 Scotty’s . 151 Scheddell Wendt . 145 Schmal Seeberger . 159 Schmal’s Dairy . 147 Stath Office Supply . 150 Tastee Freeze . 142 Teegarden . 145 Teibel’s . 156 Weiss Hardware .149 Westphal’s . 148 Willie Beatty . 148 WWCA . 138 personal index Abernath, Bernard . 79, 1 03 Abraham, Barbara . 124 Abraham, Donald _ 103 Abraham, Judy . 129 Abraham, Mary . 124 Abrahamson, Michael . 119 Acor, Cora. 65, 119 Acree, Bill . 44, 129 Adams, Kenneth . 29, 73, 103 Addison, Guy_43, 119 Adelsperger, Dave . 124 Adelsperger, Jovita _ 8, 84, 103 Aken, David . 62, 84, 119 Alexander, Dirk . 124 Alexander, Florence . 124 Alexander, Sonja . 129 Allee, Jerry . 119 Allen, Barbara . 129 Allen, David . 64, 84, 119 Allen, Gary . 68, 84, 129 Allen, Gloria . 129 Aim, David . 27, 62, 83, 119 Aim, Kathleen . 129 Anderson, Barbara . 119 Anderson, Bobbie . 119, 142 Anderson, Ian . 124 Anderson, John . 51 Angel, Evelyn . 129 Antizak, John . 124 Armstrong, Donna . 121 Armstrong, Leslie . 50, 73, 103 Askren, Dan . 129 Augustina, Annise . 124 Ault, Fred . 129 Austin, David . 51, 129 Ayers, Linda . 119 Ayers, John . 68, 103 Baacke, Jerry . 119 Backe, Wayne . 129 Backlund, Fred . 129 Backlund, Nanq- . 84, 119 Bailey, Sandra . 129 Baker, Brenda . 85, 124 Balicki, Sandra . 129 Ballard, Larry ... 124 Balogh, Jack . 129 Bakes, James . 103 Bakes, Reggie . 129 Banham, Robert . 124 Banks, Diana.84, 119 Banser, John . 119 Banser, Michael . 35, 43, 47, 49, 84, 124 Banser, Richard . 35, 43, 52, 70, 103 Bapple, Vera . 129 Barber, Jack. 29, 48, 51, 59, 70, 73, 102, 103, 149 Bare, Judy . 129 Barker, Sheila . 129 Barnett, Cynthia .. 46, 82, 103, 141, 157 Barnett, Shirley. 66, 103 Barnett, Sue . 124 Barrett, Mike . 124 Barry, Jacqueline . 129 Batson, Robert . 103 Baum, Jack .. 119 Baum, Jean . 61, 129 Beatty, Morgan. 50, 62, 70, 193 Beccue, Lynn . 129 Bechtold, James . 114 Beckmann, Robert . 121 Bednar, Albert ._. 51, 129 Bednar, Ludwig . 68, 69, 103 Bednar, Theresa . 119 Bednarsky, Richard .. 124 Belanger, Robert . 129, 153 Benbow, Dorothy . 66, 103 Bender, Dan . 44, 129 Bender, Faye . 129 Bennett, Mike . 129 Bennett, Pat . 71, 103 Bergey, Donald _ 119 Berman, Mary . 119 Bernhardt, Joan . 66, 119 Bessette, Ardith .... 64, 71, 82, 119 Bestler, Paul . 73, 103 Bethel, Ann _ 104 Bice, James . 129 Bicker, Frances .. 124 Bicker, Sue . 129 Bilinski, Donna . 124 Bissing, Joan . 65, 89, 119 Bissing, Marie . 28, 30, 31, 61, 102, 104, 109 Bistransky, Connie . 30, 60, 61, 62, 104 Bistransky, Steve . 129 Bixenman, Janet . 104 Blair, Janice . 79, 119 Blake, Robert . 35, 43, 119 Blanchard, Diana . 62 Blanchard, Jerry . 129 Blevins, James . 43, 129 Blum, Barbara . 12, 129, 159 Blum, William . 129 Bobbitt, Judy . 129 Bobola, Catherine . 124 Bobrowski, Albert . 124 Bock, Jerry . 70, 83, 124 Bodamer, Phyllis . 129 Boehlke, Sharon . 26, 104 Boesel, Charles . 129 Boesel, Donald . 119 Boesel, Margie . 129 Bollman, Martha . 104 Bollman, Valerie . 104 Bombich, Mary Joyce . 79, 119 Bonimi, Paul . 129 Bonnema, Gary . 124 Bonner, William . 129 Borger, Judy Lynn . 124 Bostian, Dennis . 124 Bothwell, Beda . 73, 129 Bothwell, Eric . Bothwell, Glen . Bowen, Karen . Bower, Dean . Bower, Larry . Bowie, Bonnie . . 129 18, 28, 29, 60, 61, 104 . 104 . 119 . 129 . 129 Bowie, Dwight _ . 119 Boyall, Dale . . 104 Bradley, Dean . . 68, 129 Bradley, Floyd . . 129 Bradley, James . . 129 Bradley, Paul . . 129 Brady, Nona . . 119 Bremer, Paul . 59, 70, 79, 89, Bremer, Priscilla . 102, 104, 159 . 124 Bresser, Eric .. . 129 Breylogle, Walter ... . 29, 48, 51, Briggs, Ann . 70, 73, 81, 104 . 61, 129 Briggs, Betsy . 11, 82, 86, 89, Brindley, Mary . 105, 148 . 124 Briney, Bruce . 29, 35, 59, 87, Brock, Marsha . 88, 105 64, 82, 84, 88, Brocovic, Pam . 89, 105, 140 . 84, 119 Brokovich, Roger ... . 119 Brown, Sandra . . 105 Brozovic, Pam . . 84 Bruce, Carolyn . . 121 Bruette, Alice . . 89, 105 Brumbaugh, Shirley Brunt, Virginia. H7 19, 66, 84, 105 Bryant, Phillip . 8, 35, 43, 73, Buche, Carson . 105, 154 . 79, 119 Buche, Dianna . . 129 Buehler, Diane . . 119 Bukovac, Alice . . 14, 105 Bukovac, Charles ... . 129 Bult, Cornelius . . 51, 68, 129 Bull, Lois . . 67, 79, 124 Bure hell, Mary . . 105 Burge, Sharon . . 129 Burger, Jane . . 79, 105 Burke, Tim . . 69, 129 Burmeister, Dale . . 51, 124 Burney, Susan . .. 64, 129 Burns, Barbara . . 119 Burns, J im . . 124 Burrell, Kathy ... 129 Burrell, Nancy . . 119 C Callahan, Jeanine . _ 105 Callahan, Marcia ... . 129 Callow, Alonzo . . 84, 119 Campbell, Charles . . 68, 119 Campbell, Jack . . 68, 105 Campbell, Jeffery . . 124 Carlson, Jack . . 124 Carmichael, Beverly . 124 Page one hundred sixty-five personal index Carter, Jane . ... 64, 84, 129 Casper, Roy . 119 Cassaday, Diane . 124 Cederholm, Berthyn 119 Cenko, Michael . 124 Chapman, Terry . 129 Chariton, Fred . 129 Charles, Douglas .... ...30, 59, 62, 70, 105 Cheknis, Nora . 124 Click n is, Tom . 124 Cherbak, Carol . 105 Cherbak, Linda . 66, 130 Christophersen, Eric 27, 39, 5l , 52, 70, 119 Cilek, Janet . 119 Cilek, Janice . 119 Clark, Janna . 130 50 Clark, Lois . 119 Claussen, Carol . : 71, 130, ' 147 Claussen, Thomas . 124 Cleveland, James .... 68, 130 Cleveland, Paul . . 68 Clifford, John . 124 Clifft, Thomas . ‘45,’ 130 Coe, lohn . 43, 48, 64 , 70, , 78, 79, 118, 119, 138 Coe, Penny.58, 59, 78 ;, 79 , 85, 88, 8f 1, 105, 138, 144 Coffman, Jeremy .... 62, 119 Cokenour, Don . 119 Collins, Craig . 47, 130 Colyer, Robert. 35, 52, 89, 119, 121 Condron, Kathleen . 66, 130 Conger, Pamela . . 30, 74, 105 Connelly, Pat . 105 Conquest, Douglas .. . 41 , 49, , 51, 59, 124, 125 Cook, Betty . 119 Cook, Vonja . 124 Cooke, lean . ... 64, 119, 142 Cooper, Bonnie .... 82, 89, 105, 141 Corlun, Diane . 130 Corning, Bill . 119 Costin, Kimberly ... 130 Courtice, Brock . 70, 106 Cox, Sharon . Cox, Terry . Coy, Larry . 130 130 130 Crane, Donald . 26, 35, 43, 52. 70, 119 Crawford, Jim . 29, 35, 39, 52, 58, 59, 61, 73, 89, 106 Creager, Earlaine . 84, 130 Cremeens, Dale . 119 Cremeens, Gary . 119 Crider, Alan . 68 Crider, Edith . 119 Crider, Thelma . 119 Crim, Renata . 119 Crontz, Gretchen . 77, 79, 119 Crosley, Paul . 84, 106 Crosser, Sharon . 124 Crosthwait, Richidine . 124 Crowell, Jim .... 38, 39, 40, 49, 51, 70, 73, 124 Crowell, Thomas . 119 Cruse, Melinda . 120, 143 Cundiff, Jim . 124 Cunningham, Douglas . 130 Cunningham, Jim . 43, 124 Cunningham, Lisa . 119 Cunningham, Terry . 130 Curran, Catherine . 106 Czimer, Arlyn . 82, 88, 119, 151 D Dahl, Linda . 124 Damouth, Sharon . 130 Dance, Mary . 106 Dankoff, Larry . 62, 70, 124 Davis, Nancy . 130 Davis, Peggy . 124 Davis, Robart . 124 Davis, Stephanie . 130 Day, James . 124 Decker, Uhdene . 130 Delli Colli, Jane . 82, 119 Delli Colli, Theresa . 17, 66, 67, 124 Denney, Rebecca. 5, 11, 58, 59, 64, 87, 89, 106, 144, 156, 157 Denney, Richard . 70, 88, 124 Dennison, Sue. 130, 143 Devine, Mary . 130 DeVol, Forrest . 66, 124 DeVol, Joni Sue . 66, 106 DeWitt, Linda . 119 Dibble, Dennis . 124 Dickinson, Jeryl . 124 Dickinson, Paul . 124 Dickison, Ophelia . 119 Diddie, Kenneth . ISO Dodson, Ray . 120 Doff in, Gale .. 120 Dooley, Roberta . 106, 140 Doom, Doris . 124 Doom, Louis .-. 68 Dorman, John . 69 Dorn, Richard . 124 Doty, Linda . 85, 106, 158, 159 Doty, Sharon . 130 Douglas, Ingrid .. 130 Downs, Mike . 124 Drackert, Sharon . 125 Dudley, Elizabeth . 84, 120 Duncan, Carol . 64, 130 Duncan, Marilynn . 130 Duncan, Robert . 106 Dunkle, Linda . 82. 120, 145 Durham, Eddie . 45, 130 Duszynski, Frances . 130 Dykes, Janice . 130 Dykes, Susan . 125 E Eastling, Leslie . 106 Eaton, Duane . 130 Eaton, Jeanette . 106 Eaton, Mike . 130 Edmonds, Larry . 106 Ellery, Jerry . 130 Ellery, Joe . 120 Ellsworth, Marty . 70, 125 Endris, Patty . 130 Engstrom, George . 2, 65, 70, 84, 89, 120 Engstrom, Sharon . 79, 84, 85, 88, 89, 125 Enlow, Janice . 130 Enlow, Kenneth . 120 Enocksen, Ellen.64, 125 Enyeart, DeWayne . 30, 106 Enyeart, Robert . 5, 130 Enyeart, Sharon . 125 Ericks, John . 40, 48, 70 Erlenbach, William .... 35, 43, 106 Esboldt, Bernard . 120 Esthelman, Kathy . 106 Esser, Kathy .... 61, 76, 77, 78, 79, 82, 86, 106, 157 Estabrook, William . 29, 50, 62, 65, 70, 106, 145 Everett, Barbara . 7, 88, 89, 107, 140, 154, 156, 161, 174 Everett, Roberta .... 17, 67, 125, 154 F Faler, Carol . . 130 Faler, Dorothy . .120 Falkiner, Jim . . 130 Fateh, Susan . . 79, 125 Faust, Connie .. . 125 Feder, John . . 51, 120, 139 Feder, Paul . 68, 70, 120, 139 Fetcko, Mary . . 130 Fiegle, Cynthia . . 59, 125 Fifield, William ... . 88, 125 Filipovich, Carrie . 130 Finch, Gregory .... . 130 Fischer, Barbara .. . 107 Fischer, Paul . . 130 Fisher, Glen . . 125 Fisher, Ronald .... . 107 Fisher, Sandra . . 130 Fleming, Jean . . 125 Fleming, Pamala .. . 130 Fodemski, Janie .. .130 Foeller, Karen . . 125 Foor, Barbara . . 125 Foreman, Eric. . 40, 62, 120 Foricillo, Ann .. . 120 Fought, John . 86, 87, 88, 107, Fox, Mary Ellen .. . 88, 125 Fraiken, Patricia .. . 130 Frame, Paul . . 130 Frazee, Jean . . 107 Fredericks, Chery . . 60, 61, 102, French, David . . 130 Frenchik, Norman . 60, 61, 88, 125 Fricke, Judy. . 125, 144 Fricks, John . . 125 Page one hundred sixty-eix Fricky, Sharon . 120 Fritz, Linda . 130 Froedge, Sam . 51, 120 Fronek, Cheryl . 120 Fronek, Dennis . 68, 107 Fronek, Diane . 130 Fronek, Harold . 107 Fronek, Judy . 107 Frye, Nancy . 67, 130 Frye, Robert . 130 Fulk, Richard . 79, 83, 118, 120 Fultz, Sandra . 107 Fultz, Sylvia . 130 Funk, Ellen . 125 G Gaines, Garland . 125 Galritzo, Ernest . 125 Gapen, Michael . 120 Carling, Robert . 107 Garner, Susan . 66, 67, 107 Gamier, Albert. 29, 86, 89, 107 Geeze, Diana . 120 George, Crown Prince .... 2, 3, 11, 107 Gerde, Carlyle . 65, 120 Gilbert, Bonnie . 78, 79, 89, 107, 149 Gilbert, Wanda . 130 Gilloglv, Robert .... 43, 70, 73, 125 Glade, John . 120 Glassford, Mary Francis .... 77, 82, 120, 156 Glassford, Robert . 130 Glinski, Judith . 82, 120 Gloyd, Dennis . 68 Gloyd, Sandra . 130 Goff, Dean . 43, 125 Golden, Steve . 47, 130 Golden, Sue . 85, 130 Goldhammer, Linda . 130 Gonzales, James . 107 Goodman, Carolyn . 130 Grah, Bruce . 68, 69, 125 Grah, Gary . 68, 69, 107 Grapen, Georgia . 125 Graves, Nancy . 84, 107 Greer, Vera . 84, 108 Grevis, Jerry . 120 Greiner, James . 29, 48, 51, 73, 108 Griesse, Jean . 60, 61, 64, 65, 75, 87, 108, 112 Gruenhagen, David. 29, 35, 43, 50, 89, 108 Guhl, Jim . 120 Guillemette, Robert . 43, 120 Gustke, Nickole . 84, 120 H Hack, Cathy . 125 Hacker, James . 108 Hacker, Jerry . 120 Halsne, Corinne . 120 Hamacher, David . 20, 29, 51, 62, 65, 70, 79, 108 Hammershey, Paulette . 125 Hammett, Dave . 130 Hammond, Barbara . 120 Hanak, Jim _ 68 Hand, Robert. 43, 125 Handley, George . 43, 120 Haniford, Bill . 70, 125 Haniford, Jeanne . 77, 131 Hanks, Jenny . 108 Hanks, Rita . 130 Hanks. Roger . 43, 120 Harper, Frieda . 131 Harrington, Penny . 22, 131 Harris, Candy . 131 Harris, Don . 125 Harris, Donna . 120 Harris, Joseph . 12, 29, 34, 35, 46, 52, 73, 102, 108, 156 Harris, Randall . 43, 84, 131 Harrison, James . 131, 142 Harrison, Richard.5, 9, 12, 30, 58, 59, 88, 89, 108, 140, 144 Harting, Dick . 12, 83, 131 Harting, Shelia . 125 Hartlerode, Karen . 88, 108 Hartley, Shirley . 108 Hartman, Carl . 120 Hartman, Lloyd . 120 Hartwell, Ronald . 29, 48, 51, 73, 108 Hausmann, Rocky . 131 Haverstock, Arthur .... 35, 52, 73, 120 Haverstock, Susan . 79, 131 Heagey, Janet . 82, 108 Hebert, Phillip . 69, 131 Heckel, Jack . 62 Hedlof, Arne . 131 Hedman, Robert . 81, 120 Hefner, Thomas . 9, 51, 131 Heick, Marilyn . 120 Hein, Donald . 11, 68. 108 Hein, Jerome. 68, 120 Heintz, George . 65, 131 Heiser, Judy . 120 Heiser, Tom . 125 Heisterberg, Judith . 120 Helman, Leona . 125 Helman, Linda . 125 Henderlong, Arleen . 59, 76, 77. 79, 120, 123, 155 Henley, Ron . 120 Hershberger, Fred . 43. 108 Hershberger, Jack . 79, 120 Hershberger, Pamela . 131 Hershman, Carole . 79, 120 Hershman, Jeff . 51, 131 Hershman, Sharon . 79, 131 Hickey, Sharon . 125 Hildcbrandt, Don . 25, 29, 62, 81. 83, 108 Hildebrandt, Larry . 131 Hill, Dennis . 125 Hilzley, Morris . 120 Hinley, Denell . 125 Hinrichs, Karen . 120 Hinrichs. Ken . 14. 108, 144 Hittle, Alan . 131 Hixon. LaVina . 131 Hockbaum, Linda . 108 Hoeckelberg, Reita . 125 Hoffman, Diana . 64, 131 Holland, George .... 29, 47, 73, 109 Holloway, Danny . 109 Holloway, Gary . 131 Holloway, Rose . 131 Holzhauer, August . 68, 120 Homeier, Sharon . 131 Hooks, Diane . 88, 109 Hooper, Douglas . 131 Hopkins, James . 131 Horn, Linda . 6, 125, 154 Horsley, Frank . 43, 120 Horsley, John . 120 Hosfeld, Eugene . 131 Hoshaw, Karen . 120 Hoshaw, Robert . 51 Hoshaw, Virgil . 79, 120 Hough, Elaine . 109 Houldson, Frank . 120 Howard, Alice . 131 Howard, Paula . 125 Huber, Janet . 126 Huber, Marylyn . 109 Hudson, Lola . 65, 85, 88, 89, 101, 109, 161, 175 Hudson, Penni .. 126 Hughes, Dianne . 85, 131 Hughes, Tom . 120 Hummel, Denise . 131 Hunt, Elizabeth . 131 Hurst, Christine . 66, 67, 109 Hurt, Cathy . 20, 131 Hutton, Marjorie . 120 I Ingram, Janice . 79, 125 Irvin, Roger .... 51, 52, 70, 118, 125 Ishmael, Charles . 126 Ishmael, Margaret . 131 Isley, Jane . 131 fuko, Cena Jo . 131 J Jackson, Edward . 43, 59, 61, 64, 131, 135 Jackson, John . 35, 43, 73, 120 Jackson, Judy . 120 Jackson, Richard . 35, 70, 126 Jacob, Frank . 109 Jacob, George . 120 Jacob, Rosemary . 131 Jacobs, Sharon . 120 Jacoby, Mark. 83, 131 Jacoby, Susan . 79, 118, 120 James, Diane. 6, 82, 120, 145 james, Robert . 131 Jana, Roger . 120 Jannasch, Elizabeth .... 88, 89, 120, 142 annasch, John . 51, 49, 126 asas, Audrone . 85, 88, 126 efferson, Linda .... 61, 62, 89, 121 ewett, Eddie . 131 ohnson, Bob . 131 ohnson, Karen . 121 ohnson, Sally . 121 oiner, Edyth . 121 olle, Don . 121 Jones, Clark . 68, 131 ones, Melanie . 131 Jones, Thomas . 131 Page one hundred sixty-seven personal index Joyce, Cindy.. 132 Joyce, Helen .. 121 Joyce, Robert . 68 June, Richard . 126 Justice, Linda . 121 Justice, Ronald . 43, 126 K Kacmar, Andrew .. 51, 132 Rain, Robert _ 132 Kaiser, Chery . 132 Kaiser, Dennis .. 6, 12, 35, 38, 39, 48, 70, 73, 109 Kaiser, Joan . 126 Kaiser, Regina . 121, 139 Kaiser, Thomas . 121 Kauffman, Margaret .. 67, 126 Kednay, Richard .. 132 Reiser, Donna . 62, 65, 89, 109 Reiser, Emilee. 62, 67, 121 Reiser, James _ 132 Reiser, Lawrence _ 132 Reiser, Margaret . 121 Keith, Donald . 132 Kelby, Ed _ 121 Kelby, Jim. 84, 132 Kelsey, Donald . 47, 126, Ibl Kemp, Bill . 132 Kemp, Jack . 48, 70, 84, 121 Kerr, Michael _ 132 Kersey, Thomas . 132 Kerth, Linda . 88, 121 Kessler, John. 69, 83, 89, 126 Kiefer, Calene . 132 King, Judy . 84, 132 Kirkpatrick, Marshall . 132 Kirkpatrick, Jim . 109 Kish, Thomas .. 29, 39, 50, 51, 73, 109, 156 Kittell, Glada . 17, 126 Kittell, Glenna _ 126 Klaas, Richard . 110 Kleine, Sandra . 126 Kleinschmidt, Charles . 68, 126 Klinedorf, David .-. 121 Klinedorf, Mary . 132 Kmetz, George . 30, 35, 39, 52, 53, 60, 61, 73, 102, 110 Knapp, Joan _ 30, 60, 61, 84, 86, 87, 88, 110, 174, 175 Knesek, Karla . 82, 126 Knight, Abigail. 82, 126, 154 Knight, James .. 50, 70, 82, 121, 150 Knighton, Sheila . 110 Kohlmeyer, Daniel . 132 Kolar, David . 110 Kolb, Susan . 85, 126 Komisarcik, Diana . 79, 126 Kooi, Mike . 68, 110 Kooi, Patricia . 121 Koonce, Robert . 126 Koonce, Velma . 132 Kors, Arlene . 60, 61 Kors, Terry.. 43, 49, 126 Kouder, Dan . Kouder, Karen — Kozub, Tom _ Kreston, Susan — Krestan, Suzanne .. Kresschmar, Philip Kruger, Pat . Kruger, Terry . Kruk, Keith . Kruk, Randall . Krull, Joy . Kubal, Dennis . Kubiak, Norbert .... Kucia, Marlene — Kucia, Peter . Kurrack, Randy .... . 132 . 110 _ 121 . 126 . 121 . 48, 126 . 121 . 121 . 132 . 35, 121 . 132 . 132 47, 70, 126 . 126 .. 132 . 132 L Labadie, Don - 43, 121 Ladere, Robert _ 126 LaFavers, Gary - 110 LaFavers, Marlena . 67, 121 Lain, Lawrence . 132 Lambert, Mark .... 29, 51, 70, 79, 110 Lambert, Michael.64, 132 Lambert, Richard . 132 Lamphier, Bill__ 35, 52, 110 Lamphier, Robert . 70, 73, 126 Langeland, Ed . 29, 79, 85, 86, 87, 89, 110 Lankow, Bill . 121 Larkin, Cindy - 132 Larson, Diane . 79, 132 Lashbrook, Edwin . 68 Latz, Mike . 70, 86, 110 Lazarz, Ted _ 43 Leach, Cecelia _ 126 Leach, Edward _ 121 Leach, Guy _ 68 Leach, Richard _ 132 Leach, Shirley . 110 Lear, Louis. 43, 48, 70, 73, 121 Leets, Peter. 51, 70, 126 Lehman, Judy . 126 Lehner, Barbara .... 59, 61, 125, 126 Leistikow, Alice . 84, 132 Lemester, Dorothy . 126 Lescinsras, Leona . 121 Lewis, Bob . 51, 132 Lewis, Charles . 46, 132 Lewis, Jeanne . 110 Likens, Barbara . 132 Lindau, Richard . 51, 132 Lindau, Robert .... 65, 70, 79, 121 Lindgren, Cheryl . 132 Lindstrom, Sally . 132 Linley, Christine . 79, 110 Linley, Jack . 50, 51, 79, 121 Linsley, Kenneth . 132 Linsley, Larry . 51, 121 Lipcovich, Joseph . 121 Liss, Sue . 61, 82, 110, 158 Litts, Donald . 47, 126 Litts, Robert. 3, 29, 110 Livengood, Pat . Ill Loeffler, Elizabeth.61, 64, 121 Loftus, Kay . 84, 126, 150 Loftus, Linda . Ill, 150 Logan, William .... 8, 51, 59, 132, 135 Longfellow, LaVeda . 132 Look, Frank —. Ill Loomis, Lynn - 132 Lottes, Don _ 65, 132 Louis, Elaine . 132 Louis, Lloyd Ann . 84, 111 Loutzenhiser, Carol _ 132 Loy, Silas . 132 Luecke, Margaret . 132 Luedtke, Roger . 126 Luers, J anyth .. 126 Luers, John - 64, 1$2 Luke, Martin . 126 Lundell, John .. 132 Lundgren, Diana _ 10, 111, 140 Lunkcs, Dennis . 20, 49, 126 Lunsford, Larry . 132 Lurtz, John . 47, 132, 142 Lurtz, Sharon . 61, 88, 89, 111, 148, 153, 161, 174 Lynch, Billie „. 132 Lytle, Dale . 126 M Macintosh, Brian .. 51, 70, 79, 126 McCann, Charlotte . 132 McCarty, Janet . 132 McConnehy, Mike . 68, 126 McCoy, Margaret . 132 McDaniel, Allen . 126 McDonald, Janet . 74, 126 McFarland, Richard . Ill McFarland, Terry . 132 McGarrity, Fannie . 132 McGarrity, Gene . 132 McGlone, Vernon . 132 McGrew, Danny . 132 McGrew, Louise . 109, 111 McKinney, Louise . 111 McMillan, Doris . 132 Maas, Peggy . 132 Maas, Tom . Ill Machacek, Robert . 52, 111 Madden, Harriet . 66, 67, 85, 87, 111 Mager, Janet . Ill Mahler, Larry . 126 Mako, John . 51, 126 Malcolm, Vonya . 79, 126 Malezewski, Martha . 126 Mallatt, Phil . 48, 59, 62, 73, 89, 121, 123 Mantel, Ruth . 132 Marshall, James . 132 Martin, Caroline . 69, 111 Martin, Patricia .... 61, 65, 89, 121 Martin, Richard .... 68, 73, 86, 111 Marx, Donna . 133 Massey, Delores . 133 Matheny, Brenda . 121 Page one hundred sixty-eight Mathews, Deborah 64, 133 Matthews, Robert . . 10, , 48, 59, 89, 122, 123 Mattson, Suzanne 122 122 Maynard, Donna ... 79, 133 Mazure, Ruth Ann 133 Mecklenburg, Joan 64, 79, 122 Messenger, Martha 126 Metscli, Joanne ... 122 Metsch, Michael ... 47, 133 126 Meyer, Beverly. . 28 , 65, , 89, 122 Meyer, Roger . 126 Meyers, Mike . 40, 52, 70, 73, 118, 126 Meyers, Phillip . 111 Mickey, Sharon .... 133 122 Mikuta, Larry . 133 Milenki, Tony . 122 133 Miller, Bill . 112 Miller, Dave . 28, 29’ 35, 43, 48, 49, 62, 70, 73, 111 133 Miller, Margaret ... 111 133 126 79, 133 51, 133 Mills, Norman .. Ti ,52, 73, 112 Minol, Judy . 122 Minol, Robert . 133 Misek, Robert . 133 Mitchell, Leonore .. 84, 112 Modar, Marilyn .... 133 Moffitt, Sue . ,6L 67, 122 Mohnach, Doreen 133 Mohr, Donald . 29 ' 65 86, 87, 112 Mohr, John . 83, 133 Molchan, Connie .. 112 Moran, Susan . 122 Morris, Gary . 133 Morrison, Jeanne .. 133 Moscato, James .... 112 Mowry, Floyd . 68, 69, 70 , 122 Mowry, Lann . 51, 69, 79, 126 Mueller, Elaine .... 126 Mueller, Melvin .... 122 Muller, Edith . 21 Murphy, Brent . 133 Murray, Candy . 77, 133 Murray, Richard ... 49, 126 Murray, Sandra . 133, 144 Musch, Judith Ann .... 126 N Naag, Jeanette ... 122 Naler, Randolph .. 133 Nanz, Gary . 43, 122 Nasidka, John . .. 47 , 51 Navarre, Dennis ... 34, 35, 43, 52, 70, 73, 122 Nearing, Randall 126 Nelson, Betty . 59, 79, 125, 126 Newlin, Katherine . 14 , 59, 82, 102, 112, 155, 158 Newlin, Lea Ann- 77, 82, 127, 154 Nicpon, Nancy . 122 Niemeyer, Kenneth . 49, 70, 84, 85, 88, 127 N icmeyer, Leroy . 112 Nisevich, Mary Ann . 133 Noak, Diane . 11, 71, 127 Noel, Brenda . 127 Noffsinger, Harold . 133 Norman, John . 127 Norris, Boh . 133 Noyes, Jay . 133 Nywening, Sandra . 79, 127 Nywening, Susan . 133 O Obert, Donald . 122 O ' Brien, Nancy . 133 O’Brien, Terry . 112 O’Brien, Tom . 133 O’Dor, John . 127 Oliver, Jill . 67, 133 O’Neil, Sharon . 122, 155 O’Niones, Donna . 82, 127 Orlowski, Helen . 122 Orwig, Ethel . 133 Orwig, Kenneth . 133 Overtu rf, Rita . 79, 122 P Paarlberg, Dixe _ 46, 61, 82, 112, 139 Paarlberg, Janet . 127 Palinke, Thomas . 133 Palmer, Dennis . 122 Palmer, Tom . 127 Paquette, Larry . 133 Parker, George . 112 Paryzek, Barbara . 122 Paryzek, Tom . 133 Pasley, Sharon . 67, 84, 127 Patrick, Carol . 64, 133 Patterson, Robert . 133 Patz, Carol . 133 Patz, Dennis . 68 Patz, Lynn . 133 Patz, Ron . 133 Patz, Suzanne .... 9, 85, 86, 87, 112, 158 Paulsen, Shirley. 82, 122, 144 Pause, James . 34, 35, 52, 53, 73, 113 Pause, John . 7, 86, 88, 89, 111, 113, 174 Pavlish, Brice. 50, 127 Pavlish, Joanne .... 71, 84, 89, 122 Pelton, Judith . 79, 82, 118, 122, 149, 156 Pendowski, Stan . 113 Pendows ki, Ted . 133 Peters, Margo . 133 Peters, Penni . 64, 79. 88, 89, 113, 175 Petersen, Dale . 133 Peterson, Cheryl . 127 Peterson, Robert ..’.. 133 Petho, Louis . 113 Petho, Pamela . 133 Petretta, Sherry . 133 Petrovich, Daniel . 51, 59, 64, 133, 135 Petrunich, Peter .... 16, 64, 84, 122 Pettit, Terry. 49, 51, 70, 127 Phillips, Carol . 133 Phillips, Don . 122 Phillips, Donna . 133 Phillips, John . 127 Phipps, Karen .. 67, 122 Pickford, Joelle . 113 Pierce, Ronnie . 133 Pierson, Bill . 127 Piper, Thomas . 23, 52. 62, 122 Pittman, Jerry . 127 Pitts, Bill . 68, 113 Polen, Gcorgann . 46, 76, 77, 113, 154 Polivka, Sallyann .... 31, 59, 61, 88, 89, 102, 113, 157 Porter, Margaret . 133 Porter, Shirley.61, 74, 122 Post, Beverly . 133 Pouch, Terry . 127 Pounds, Cheryl . 127 Pounds, James . 127 Powers, Gartrell . 122 Preden, Anna . 122 Preden, Francis . 133 Preden, Louis . 122 Prendergast, Patrick . 84, 113 Preston, John . 127 Proctor, Russell . 29, 113 Pugh, James . 127 Pyle, George . 69, 89 Q Quigg, David . 133 R Radio, Gene . 51, 79, 133 Radzwell, Sue . 133 Railing, Terry . 127 Rainwater, Brent . 127 Ralston, Rick . 113 Randolph, Charlotte . 127 Randolph, Jerry . 122 Randolph, Nancy . 78, 79, 113 Randolph, Terry . 133 Randolph, Tom . 68, 133 Reder, Carol . 127 Reed, Jim . 51, 133 Reeder, Paul . 122 Rees, Roy . 43, 122 Reid, Don . 62, 127 Renwick, Christina . 133 Repasky, Grace . 85, 127 Rettig, Gloria . 122, 143 Rettig, Jim . 127 Rettig, Patricia . 113 Rhodes, Lloyd . 35, 73 Rice, Vaughn . 35, 39, 48, 70, 73, 122, 148 Richardson, Joan . 127 Riczek, John . 127 Riley, David . 68, 122 Ringstrom, Marilyn . 122 Rinkovsky, Dawn . 134 Page one hundred sixty-nine personal index Rinkovsky, Edward . 1 IS Robbins, Charles . 20, 28, 29, 38, 39, 48, 51, 73, 113 Roberts, Sandra .64, 134 Robertson, Shirley . 134 Robinson, Frances . 134 Robison, Dennis . 83, 127 Rockwell, Mary . 134 Rockwell, Vicki . 127, 154, 155 Rodda, William.43, 127 Roll, Cheryl . 134 Rollinson, Beverly . 113 Rose, Elaine . 127 Rosenbaum, Dennis . 122 Rosenwinkel, Judith . 113 Ross, George . 134 Ross, Timothy . 13, 122 Rothermel, Warren . 134 Roysdon, Joseph . 64, 134 Rudzinski, Carl . 114 Rumsey, Leonard . 127 Rush, Bill . 127 Rush, Joseph . 52, 65, 69, 79, 89, 127 Russell, Richard . 134 Ryan, Ann . 134 S Sabau, Dennis . 127 Samuelson, Jim . 127 Sandstrom, James . 50, 73, 114 Schach, John . 114 Schaller, Laura . 114 Schlemmer, Maurine . 88, 127 Schmal, Becky . 127 Schmelter, Karen . 67, 114, 143 Schmelter, Ray . 9, 30, 114 Schmidt, Claudia . 66, 67, 88, 127 Schofield, Sharon . 122 Schramlin, Bill . 134 Shramlin, Milt . 122 Schreiber, Loretta . 134 Schroeder, Terryl . 127 Schulte, Janet . 82, 83, 88, 122 Schultz, Robert . 69, 128 Schwartz, Douglas. 51, 59, 134, 135 Schwucho, Zada . 122 Scott, Paula . 122 Seabloom, Forrest . 122 Seabloom, Karen . 128 See, Ted . 51, 70, 114 Seegers, Gayle . 128 Seegers, Nancy . 11, 59, 122, 123 Seegers, Pauline . 114, 145 Selock, John . 6, 62, 70, 114 Semchuck, Daniel . 128 Seramur, Linda . 22, 77, 118, 134, 142 Seramur, Sandi . 134, 142 Seramur, Steve . 35, 52, 73, 114 Sergent, Gale . . 134 Sergent, Mike . . 43, 77, 128 Shadowen, Mike . . 51, 134 Shafer, Jeffrey . .. 20, 27, 28, 29, 31, 60, 61, 62, 65, 70, 114, 156 Shaver, Helen . . 85, 114, 158 Sheaks, Janis . . 134 Sheeky, joanne. . 134 Sherwood, John ... . 39, 50, 51, 73, 114 Shields, Pamela .. . 134 Shipley, Beverly .. . 134 Shipley, Gary . . 128 Short, Barbara . . 134 Short, James . . 83, 122 Shrader, Sharon .. . 128 Shreve, Jim . . 134 Shultz, Donna . . 79, 134 Shultz, Robert . . 37, 128 Sickles, John . . 122 Sienkiewicz, Sue .. . 114 Simpkins, Dave ... . 134 Simpkins, Sandra . 128 Simstad, Peggy . . 134 Sinks, Carry . . 122 Skoog, Carol . 46, 64, 82, 88, 89, 114 Skoog, Karen . 128 Smith, David . . 128 Smith, Leslie . . 122 Smith, Linda . . 85, 134, 147 Smith, Linda Lee . 79, 84, 122, 153 Smith, Margaret .. . 134 Smith, Robert . . 51, 73, 114 Smith, Steve . . 114 Smith, William. . 134 Smolek, Carolyn .. . 122 Snearley, Debby .... .79, 122 Snell, Judy. .81, 114 Sobak, Linda . . 12, 64, 65, 79, 115, 139 Southard, Harley . . 134 Southcomb, Kathleen . 128 Spencer, David . 122, 149 Spencer, Glenda .. ... 128 Spencer, [ill . . 109, 115 Spencer, Karen . ... 15, 46, 61, 88, 89, 115, 149 Spencer, Richard . . 51, 134 Spencer, Susan . . 122 Spindler, Connie . . 64, 122 Spitson, Barbara . . 30, 60, 61, 115 Spitson, Steve . . 68, 134 Springman, Marty . 115 Stacks, Jean . . 122 Stanley, Margaret . .67, 115, 149 Stanley, Marianna . 122 Steeb, Bonnie . . 134 Stemp, Dennis . . 123 Stephenson, Paul . . 79, 123 Stevens, Sharon ... . 134 Stiener, Carole ... . 128 Stiener, Donna ... . 123 Stiener, Harold ... . 123 Stiener, Linda . . 134 Still, Ronald . . 128 Stoltz, Robert . . 128 Stonecipher, Donna . 123 Stonecipher, Sharon . 64 Stonex, Carol Lynn . . 64, 79, 128 Storti, Janet Lynn . 67, 123 Stracke, Steve . . 128 Strong, Charles . . 68, 128 Strong, Harold . . 43, 128 Strong, Jamie. .67, 115 Stroup, Sally . 28, 30, 60, 61, 85, 88, 115 , 153, 174, 175 Struble, Pat .. ... 109, 115, 142 Struebig, Lee . . 123 Struebig, Philip . . 148 Stuckey, Kitty . . 123 Stultz, Arthur . . 123 Stump, Pamela . . 134 Suito, Linda . .. .. 134 Sullivan, Frances .. . 123 Sullivan, Sherry . . 134 Syler, Guy . . 128 Symmes, Timothy . . 115 Szutenbach, Peter .... . 134 T Taylor, Barbara . . 134 Taylor, Dale . . 134 Taylor, Dennis . . 123 Taylor, John . . 123 Taylor, June . 64, 89, 123, 142 Taylor, Ronald . . 68, 115 Teach, Fred. .70, 128 Tecgarden, Craig . . 134 Thalman, John . . 49, 51, 128 Thomas, Milt . 39, 51, 52, 123 Thomberry, James . 128 Thompson, Angela . 79, 115 Thoms, Cathy . . 85, 134 Thomsen, Susan . . 134 Throw, Richard . . 123 Tobias, Earl . . 115 Tolley, Frank . . 115 Toomire, Ron. .68. 123 Treadway, Ruth Ann . 79, 123 Trulley, Robert . . 70, 115 Tscherne, Notburg . 24, 64, 65, 85. 115 Tuhy, Nancy . 78, 79, 85, 87, 115 Tuhy, Richard . 134 Turner, Janne . 61, 62, 65, 75, 88, 115, , 161, 174, 175 U Uebelhoer, Janene . 61 Underwood, Caroline . 46, 116 Untch, Donald . 128 Urbanski, Andrea . . 134 Urbanski, David .... . 116 Urbanski, Fred . . 35, 39, 123 Urbanski, Victoria . 123 Urbanski, William . 116 Utley, Tom . 123 Utpatel, Judy . 128 Page one hundred seventy V Valles, John . 123 Van Slyke, Terry .. 118, 134 Van Woerden. Charles . 123 Vanco, Robert . 134 Vanco, Ruth . Z ZZ T9, 123 Veach, John . 134 Vella, Geraldine . 134 Venstra, Peter . 128 Verboon, Alice . 116 Verboon, Renee . 134 Verkler, Catherine .. ZZ...29, 116 Vesely, Ned . 116 Vieweg, Richard . IZT5L 128 Vinnedge, Judy . . 77. 184 Vinnedge, Peggy . . 77, 118, 134 Vonderheidt, Mona . ... 17, 67, 128 Vosburg, Valerie . . 64, 134 Vrehas, Sharon . 79, 89, 116, 141 W Wade, Brenda . . 116, 143 Wagner, Robin . 128 Wagner, William ... 134 Wahlberg, Fred . 134 Wakefield, Larry . 123 Wakefield, Melody .. 134 Walher, Philip . ZZ....79, 134 Walls, Alan . . 51, 134 Walls, Bill . 134 Walls, Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . Z , 134 Walsh, Mary Ann .. Hi, Walter, Diane . 134 Walter, Howard . ..........84, 123 Ward, Rita .. 135 Ward, Nita . 128 Warwick, Phyllis . 116 Wasserott, Sandra ... 116 Watson, Pam .. 64. ' 128 Watson, Robert . 116 Watt, Ilia Jo . .... 79. 89, 123 Way, Patricia . 116 Weaver, Bill . 135 Weaver, Linda . 135 Weaver, Sandy . 128 Weichert, Susan . 123 Weiler, Dean . 35, 68, 73, 116 Wells, Lynda . 135 Wells, Joyce .. 123 Wells, Judy . 135 Wente, Emma . 123 Werblo, Cheryl . 10, 29, 61, 71, 75, 116 Werblo, Larry . 128 Werblo, Nancy . 74, 82, 123, 146 Werline, Larry . 64, 135 Werner, Janice . 61, 128 Wesley, Karen . 123 Wesley, Shirley . 123 West, Gary .. 69, 79, 128 Wheeler, Robert.51, 135 White, Carol . 123 White, Dennis . 135 White, Judy . 79 White, Larry . 116 White, Phyllis . 135 White, Ron . 135 Wichmann, Dick . 123 Wignall, Donald . 128 Wild, Cheryl . 67, 135 Wille, John . 49, 128 Williams, Dayton . 135 Williams, James.51, 135 Williams, Janice _ 67, 116, 151 Williams, Lloyd . 116 Willman, Jane Ann . 17, 121 123 Wilson, Jim . 128 Wilson, Mavoureen . 123 Wiltfong, Karen . 79. 82. 117 Wirtz, Linda . 88. 128 Wirtz, Paula . 123 Wirtz. Robert . 128 Wise, Mauriene . 117 Wise, Sharia . 128 Witham, Clara . 128 Witham, Robert . 123 Witten, Thomas . 51, 118, 128 Witvoet, Viviene . 123 Wockner, Linda . 135 Wognum, Janet . 79, 123 Wolfe, Ellen . 128 Wood, Donna . 79. 118. 128 Wood, Judith . 117, 142 Wood, Judy Lynn . 79. 123 Wood, Shelley . 67, 135 Wornhoff, Maurice. 43, 68, 128 Wornhoff, Richard . 43. 117 Wright, Richard . 42, 43, 47, 70. 117 W ' right, Robert . 43, 135 Wright, Terry . 128 Wynkoop, Gary . 128 Y Yancey, Richard.68, 123 Yarnell, Robert . 25, 48, 117 Z Zanda, Charles . 123 Zelencik, Anne . 117 Zelencik, Frank . 135 Ziese, Donna Jean - 117, 140, 144 Zieseniss, Clara . 128 Zieseniss, Linda . 135 Ziller, Patrick . 49, 128 Zimmerschied, Cherie . 66. 67, 123 Zmuda, Sandy . 82, 86. 117, 157 Zmuda. Sue . 128 Zula, Kathy . 82, 128 Zurbriggen, Eric . 135 Zurhriggen, Georgia . 128, 143, 157 Zurbriggen, Jill _ 128 Page one hundred seventy-one The ' 62 Excalibur makes its May debut, the EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief . . Janne Turner Associate Editor. .J oan Knapp Art Editor. . Sally Stroup Art Staff. . Marsha Brock, Liz Jannasch Photography Editor .... . Lola Mae Hudson ..Diane Hooks Copy Editor . Copy Staff. .Linda Kerth, Linda Wirtz, Mary Fox, Claudia Schmidt, Audrey Josas, Carol Skoog Sports Editor . . John Fought Sports Staff. Bruce Briney Silence! Editors at work. Page one hundred seventy-two result of a hard working staff’s toil and anxiety BUSINESS STAFF . . . Business Manager . . Barbara Everett Bookkeeper . . Karen Spencer Circulation Manager . . Sharon Lurtz Circulation Staff . . Dick Denney, Norman Frenchik, Arlyn Czimer, Janet Schulte Advertising Manager . . Jack Pause Advertising Staff . . Martha Bollman, Ken Niemyer, Dick Denney, Norman Frenchik 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, 1961, and of the Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in 1957. autographs Page one hundred seventy-four autographs Page one hundred seventy-five autographs Page one hundred seventy-six fb