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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

w Midf ■ I 1963 EXCALIBUR CROWN POINT HIGH SCHOOL CROWN POINT, INDIANA loyal, ever true 2 When the County Fair folded overnight, when it became too cool to swim in Fancher, when tanned faces could get no tanner, it was time for school. High schoolers of Crown Point, Cedar Lake, and the surrounding townships awoke from the spell of idle sum¬ mer days and prepared to gain wisdom, to think, to spend the next nine months drench¬ ing themselves in facts and losing their tans. The season passed with its share of high¬ lights; Christmas and New Years, the basket¬ ball Sectionals, Easter, the Prom, Graduation, punctuated at six week intervals with report card day, “dooms day’’. However, led and directed by new principal, Ray Rogers, and new vice principal, Roger Childress, the school year of ’62- ' 63 proved one in which CPHS’ers gladly said to their school . . . pages 1- 15 pages 16- 33 pages 34- 65 pages 66- 91 pages 92-139 pages 140-166 School Life Academics .. Activities .... Sports . Friends . Business . CPHS’ers boost their spirits for Homecoming at the bonfire. School spirit felt A common scene at CPHS is the crowded halls But after the bell, the corridors become quiet and between classes. deserted. 4 Ron Still raises the flag with assistance from Sue Spencer. throughout CPHS On weekdays the general hub-bub at school commences at some time after 7:15—much too early for some students. Out-of-towners drive up in yellow buses, a number of others arrive on foot, while the rest come in their cars and noisily fill up the school parking lot as the morning progresses. The before-first- period gab sessions continue till the bell’s unmelodical ring sends everyone to class. Time usually passes then with each student looking forward to lunch with its intramurals, delicious cafeteria food, and dancing in the rec-room. Thereafter the clock takes its time to reach three o’clock. Even after school hours extracurricular activities and athletics demand time and energy. Thus it is apparent that school life occupies a major part of a student’s time and usually becomes a matter of routine. But a day hardly ever goes by that fails to bring something new to add to past experience. 5 Norm Frenchik and Jane Boone show off their steady shirts. Rings such as these became a symbol of the Class of ’63. Casual look sets fashion pace for CPHS’ers Each year brings about fads—some tradi¬ tional, some brought back from the past, and some brand new. Senior cords, junior class sweaters, and sophomore class rings are the most popular of the CPHS customs. This fall knee socks were brought back from the twenties when the vogue was to wear them with golf knickers, only this year girls wore them with short pleated skirts. Huge purses of burlap or tapestry were as common in the CPHS halls and classrooms as were the ever- popular “gummies”. Small animal jewelry and initial pins were also a hit. Many of the boys wore either argyle or wide-striped sweaters over white shirts. “Steadies” still wore steady shirts and sweaters with the girl wrapping a fluff of angora around the boy’s ring. Gretchen Crontz, Kit Hedman, and Linda Jefferson proudly model their senior cords. CPHS’ers fill spare Time Juniors D. Nemes, B. Schmal, and K. Zula are ready to burn a Lowell Red Devil in effigy at the bonfire. The 1340 students of CPHS all at one time or another make their way to different scenes of activity. Besides classrooms, each becomes familiar with the cafeteria, the bookstore, the library, and the office, headquarters of the heads. The next area one gets to know is the recreation room and how to operate the juke box. Games of basketball attract crowds to the gym, and football draws its to the foot¬ ball field to crouch on the bleachers in fair weather and foul. The old practice field is the scene of much action; outdoor gym classes, band practices, baseball games, and football calisthenics. The student parking lot also belongs in the category of scenes of ac¬ tivity on the campus of CPHS. The bookstore allows students to purchase needed school supplies. 8 with fun and service Let me see your pass,” says Mickey Sergent to Donna Bilinsky helps in the office by answering Fred Teach. phone calls. Students rush down to the cafeteria to wait in line for their lunches. Homecoming and PromgiveCPHS’ers Congratulations! Nancy Werblo crowns 1962 Home¬ coming Queen, Janet Schulte, and Mr. Football, Dennis Navarre. Waving banners, floating streamers, the shouting voices of CPHS students as they followed their class cars around the town square, and rousing band music marked the traditional Homecoming parade. After circl¬ ing the football field, everyone prepared to watch the tense Homecoming game against the Lowell Red Devils—a game that will go down in CPHS annuals as a decisive victory. The Queen and Mr. Football were crowned at half-time in a sudden moment of absolute- darkness on the field. At game’s end students and recent alumni left the field for the dance to help celebrate their team’s victory. Another important social event was the long-anticipated Junior-Senior Prom. The exotic mood of “Almost Paradise” prevailed as couples danced, talked, ate, and chose their Prom royalty, who then led the grand march. Decoration, publicity, and ticket committees, staffed by juniors, strained budget and nerves to make this one of the best-remembered Proms of all. 10 11 Queens, sweethearts add zing to Rose Queen Diane Buehler smiles happily with her date, ’62 grad Bruce Briney. Surprised but happy, Diane Nemes was chosen Hi-Y Sweetheart at the annual Sweetheart Dance. Couples enjoy themselves at the Rose Dance, the start of spring festivities. school dances Milt Thomas reigns as Man of the Year and Merry Zmuda’s creation for John Mako won top honors as the best hat. Senior D. Buehler, caped by Mrs. Brock, becomes the 1962 Holly Hop Queen. Other candidates were J. Fricke, C. Ivko, and C. Moffit. As the year progressed, the list of queens, kings, and sweethearts grew longer and longer. At each formal or semi-formal there was some form of royalty to reign over its proceedings. Beginning the list were Home- coming’s Queen and her gallant escort Mr. Football. As they left the scene, in marched another monarch, the PTA’s Holly Hop Queen. Spring ushered in still more to fill the bulging ranks of bluebloods. Both the FFA and the Hi-Y elected sweethearts to act as honorary mascots. The Sunshine So¬ ciety contributed its Rose Queen and lastly came the Junior-Senior Prom’s King and Queen, two of the most time-honored and distinguished bluebloods of all. Accepting a bouquet of roses and the title FFA Sweetheart from Jerry Hines is freshman Sandra Lorenz. Winter dances lead up to spring Winter festivities allow the CPHS’ers to relax and unwind after weeks of concentrated study. Since the Sunshine-Hi-Y and the GAA- Lettermen semi-formals are turn-abouts, many couples attend, girls dressed their pret¬ tiest and the boys their most handsome. In the spring, though, thoughts turn to the end of school and the fun that summer brings. The most popular and widely attended Friday night dance of the year is the Excali- bur Dance, held in late spring. Although there is not much dancing, the juke box blares on, while everyone mills around sign¬ ing books with his own unique autograph. For the seniors, Baccalaureate and Com¬ mencement finally roll around as the class performs its last acts together. From then on, each graduate goes his own way, but each will probably never forget CPHS. Judy Bare pins a boutonniere on her date, Doug Cunningham, at the Sunshine Hi-Y Semi-formal. activities and Commencement Twelve years of school ended for 250 students at Commencement, May 29, 1962. CPHS’ers hurridly scribble their autographs at the annual Excalibur Dance. Academics For seven hours during the day, CPHS’ers have their heads crammed with facts, figures, and new ideas. At the end of the year, pupils with high scholastic achievements and out¬ standing records are rewarded on Honor Day, if not with material awards, at least with self-satisfaction of a job well done. Stu¬ dents showing an interest in specific fields are selected to go on special trips sponsored by local organizations. With all the added knowledge gained at CPHS, students are able to tackle problems facing them in the outside world, thus giving it this solemn promise . . . 17 Good citizens and scholars earn Girls’ Staters in ’62 were P. Martin, P. Kruger, A. Henderlong, L. Jefferson, and P. Wirtz. Bob Matthews and Sharon Stonecipher review news topics they will discuss at the ’63 World Affairs Institute at Cincinnati. Carlyle Gerde, ’62 representative to the United Nations, displays the U. N. flag. high honors At CPHS the emphasis is on scholarship plus citizenship. To honor students who re¬ main on the honor roll at each grade period the National Honor Society presents to each a certificate at its annual evening program. Those students having outstanding grades with a 3.75 average are invited to attend the Kiwanis Scholarship Banquet. This year three rather than two seniors were named Valedictorian and Salutatorian since two qualified for the former. Many seniors also won scholarships and heading this list were the National Merit Scholarship finalists. Interest in government, the basis of good citizenship, is developed through various programs most of which are voluntary. Among these are Girls’ and Boys’ State, the World Affairs Institute, and a trip to the United Nations. Sharing the honors for co-valedictorians of the Class of ’63 are J. Jackson and J. Leonardelli; R. Colyer is salutatorian. Boys’ State representatives for the summer of ’62 were J. Knight, D. Aim, R. Kruk, P. Petrunich, and B. Matthews. Students study, The study of United States government and of the history of civilization is a vital part of the curriculum at Crown Point. Some social studies courses are required such as civics and economics in the senior year and U.S. history in the junior year. Also avail¬ able in the senior year are psychology and sociology: world geography is open to all. The National Honor Society sponsors a Stu¬ dent Legislature Assembly near the close of the second semester. In this program junior and senior social studies students participate as senators and representatives in a mock ses¬ sion of Congress. The actual governmental procedure is re-enacted to encourage students to become active citizens by being well-in¬ formed. Linda Wirtz and Jan Luers set up the display case depicting February as National History Month. Common occurences at CPHS are tests, and social studies classes get their share of these exams. Movies help students learn valuable information about history, while they make an interesting way of presenting the data. 20 discuss, and practice government Kjell-Ove Engeseth, native of Trondheim, Norway, is CPHS’s third foreign exchange student. This year as in the past two years CPHS has welcomed into its midst a foreign stu¬ dent. Under the auspices of the American Field Service the exchange student program provides for a summer abroad for a CPHS student and a school year here for some foreign student. ’62-’63 brought from across the sea Norwegian exchange student Kjell- ove Engeseth who soon became known to all as “Shel”. Last summer Eric Christophersen, chosen from among many hopeful appli¬ cants, journeyed to Finland and there spent three months representing American youth. In this way the high school plays an impor¬ tant role in the continuous world-wide ex¬ change of ideas and culture and helps bring about a better understanding between nations. Juniors and seniors listen intently to correct procedures for the Student Legislative Assembly. Hard work and ability win awards Pat Martin received the honor of being both the DAR Good Citizen and the Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year. Math stays hard Among the many awards and honors offer¬ ed in various fields is the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. The state Homemaker of Tomorrow is chosen from the town win¬ ners by means of a test and is awarded with a $1,500 scholarship and an expense-paid, educational tour of New York City and Washington, D. C. Another is the DAR Good Citizen Award which is given to a senior girl selected by the faculty and senior class on the basis of scholarship, honor, and integ¬ rity. To graduate from CPHS one need not be a mathematical whiz. In fact, not a few have been known to be completely stumped by algebraic equations, proofs, and construc¬ tions. But one does have to know some math. A student taking a business course does not have to include algebra and geo¬ metry in his curriculum; nevertheless, he must take business math in order to com¬ plete the two-year requirement in mathe¬ matics. Students also may choose to take high school math, advanced algebra, or senior math. Mr. Isley explains an advanced algebra problem to the class. John Lurtz proves the Pythagorean Theorem to Mrs. Scales and the class in geometry. Tom Piper puts the finishing touches on his elec¬ tronics project. Students prepare “Mmmp . . . What’s that cooking over in home ec?” was a familiar phrase heard in the halls of CPHS during the school year. Not only did the girls taking home economics learn the fine art of cooking, but they also learned how to sew, plan nutritious meals, decorate a home, and take care of children. Right now the girls find that sewing saves them a considerable amount of money and cooking provides satisfaction for both the chef and the taster. Eventually, these skills will help the future wives and mothers in Dennis Palmer acquires the necessary skills for fine welding. for future jobs their own homes. Male CPHS’ers are not idle either. While the girls learn culinary arts and dressmak¬ ing, the boys make wood articles and learn how to weld, fix a car, or sketch their dream houses. They also learn how to fix all kinds of machines and gain the basic knowledge of the soil. The some day breadwinners will be able to seek professions or do odd jobs around their own homes through their train¬ ing at the Hub City high school. Jean Cooke sews on a dress as Mary Fran Glassford presses a seam in senior home economics class. Jane Pugh and Heather Stacks bake a cake in a first year home economics class. Phil Walker, Rita Overturf, and Keith Kruk compare Latin notes. Tape recorders help French and Spanish students improve their speaking techniques. S. Engstrom and J. Krull use the recording ap¬ paratus, as P. Struebig learns how to use it. Besides Greek, familiar to all students, GPHS also offers courses in several other frequently used foreign languages; Latin, Spanish, and French. Three years of Latin are taught in which students delve into works of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. The intricate nuances of the French tongue seem to fascinate some and lure them on to three ye ars of also study. Spanish answers its stu¬ dents’ questions about its dark, exciting people; Conquistadores and Moors. To aid students of foreign language, a versatile set of equipment is available. Seven tape record¬ ers and thirty-six earphones are used for prac¬ ticing and detecting errors in speech. For additional practice and information there are two filmstrip projectors and two record players. Individual booths accommodate apparatus. Spanish students P. Vinnedge points out the place in Mexico she ' d like to visit to classmate B. Wagner. junior linguists S. Krestan and E. Enockson bone up on their French with the aid of “Match” magazines. 27 Tom Witten and Guy Syler perform an electrolysis experiment in chemistry class. Amateur scientists probe unknown Rotten-egg aromas, dismembered biology specimens, and weird geometric shapes fill and clutter the science rooms each year. All CPHS’prs are required to take at least two years of science courses, the first being health and safety. Sophomores have a choice between general science and biology. Students inter¬ ested in the biological sciences can and often do take the advanced biology course that is offered in summer school. Upperclassmen who are planning to major or minor in science take chemistry and physics. These courses are more difficult re¬ quiring much time and effort on the part of each student. The climax of the science department comes with the annual science fair held every March. Its main purposes are to develop student initiative and interest in science. Physicists Robbie Colyer and Arlyn Czimer demon¬ strate to the class how the sound of a tuning fork resonates through an open tube. T. Clifft, P. Bonini, R. Stillwagon, and P. Petho experiment with the force of gravity in a general science class. 29 Mr. Georgas helps art students perfect their crafts projects. Skills of musicians and artists Culture in the form of music and art pre¬ vails throughout the school halls. Display windows in the main hall offer many color¬ ful viewings of the arts and crafts, while down in the east wing the walls tremble as the band plays on. Individual talent is sought out and developed, whether it’s daubing in oils, possessing a melodious voice, or handling a musical instrument with unusual dexterity. The music and art departments besides im- bueing students with culture and finding their talents also provides an atmosphere to school functions that would otherwise be seriously lacking. An art of a different sort offered at CPHS is mechanical and architec¬ tural drawing. These courses are vocational preparation for those interested in engineer¬ ing or architecture. Ken Diclclie practices for the Solo and Ensemble Contest. The implements of architectual drawing demand precision and imagination. find outlets at CPHS Mr. Heuer shows Mike Kerr how to use an architectural drawing device. f Boys learn to perform tricks on the trampoline. In gym class, girls perfect their skills in volleyball. Students major, minor in phys-ed Going along with the current rage of physical fitness is the physical education program at CPHS of which at least two years are required for graduation. The many aspects of the program include gymnastics, tumbling, square dancing, track, and learn¬ ing sports and competitive games. All these activities are taught on suitable apparatus such as parallel bars, rings, mats, the horse, and trampolines. Not only is the body toned up and kept so, but also the mind and mental facilities are sharpened by participation in these activities. Among courses offered for the business- bound student are bookkeepi ng, business math, shorthand, and typing. All these com¬ mercial classes are included in a straight busi¬ ness course. Boys’ physical education classes have to display their fitness for a grade; one feat is performing maneuvers on the horizontal bar. Frantically pecking away at their typewriters are pupils of student teacher Ray Shrader. and commercial courses Helping in the office by performing “odd jobs’’ are I . Berman, taking attendance, S. O’Neill, answering the telephone, and D. Noak, mimeographing the absentee lists. ACTIVITIES Complementing academics is the active, busy whirl of the extra-curricular activities, the other half of school life. Twenty-six clubs branch out into fields of interest to all stu¬ dents: vocations, government, publications, community service, dramatics, art, school spirit. These organizations provide outlets for individual talent and creativity and strengthen qualities of leadership and imag¬ ination. And throughout all of them runs one thread — the fact that the backdrop, the center of all scheming and planning is the one and only CPHS . . . 35 Student Council operates rec room, The Student Council is a form of school government which has as one of its aims the furthering of citizenship—its principles and responsibilities. To emphasize the responsi¬ bilities high school students should develop, the Council has established codes for dress, driving, and social behavior. The Council also works to build the proper respect for faculty members, administrators, and school property. Another goal is to encourage high scholastic endeavors by establishing the Na¬ tional Honor Society, honor roll system, and and an Awards Day. The Council also offers two scholarships to students pursuing a two year college course. Among the community projects included in the many duties of the Council is the co-sponsoring with the Rotary Club of the exchange student program. Student Council— bottom row, J. Coe, N. Werblo, J. Pelton, K. Hedman. Second row, T. Sheehan, j. Dickinson, A. Henderlong, B. Keene, N. Seegers, I. Watt, S. Spencer, A. Thompson, E. Jackson. Third roiu, R. Childress, J. Luers, C. Fiegle, J. Pur¬ cell, M. Banser, B. Blum, B. Marshall, B. Leliner, D. Noak, P. Shields. Fourth row, B. Matthews, M. Jacoby, B. Fifield, B. Logan, D. Aim, P. Petrunich, C. Gerde, F. Willman, D. Schwartz, J. Schafer 36 helps plan rules School spirit and the school’s general wel¬ fare are important to the student govern¬ ment. As one of the projects for the year, the class representatives work to promote more interest and variety at the Friday night dances. Meanwhile, they still decorate the halls for Christmas, assist in paying for the cheerleaders’ uniforms, and furnish the food for the Turkey Trot. The time of busiest activity for the Coun¬ cil comes during election of next year’s Stu¬ dent Council. The vigorous and competitive campaigns are conducted with stickers, tags, catchy phrases, and an appropriate party title. Voting machines are used on election day and thus the new Student Council comes into office in a truly democratic fashion. Eric Christophersen, AFS summer exchange student, points out the spot in Finland where he lived for two months. Safe Driving Committee— bottom row, J. Cilek, f. Dickinson, K. Hedman, G. Crontz, J. Cilek. Second row, D. Noak, J. Bissing, L. Cunningham, N. Werblo, N. Guske. Third row, L. Hartman, R. Kruk, D. Aim, P. Petrunich, B. Fifield. Fourth row, L. Lear, G. Cowan, J. Short, E. Foreman, J. Preston. jm, tiyL Hr - e sTTyB ■ v 1 r NHS -bottom row, J. Jackson, R. Colyer, J. Pavlish, B. Meyer, P. Martin, A. Czimer. Third row, B. C. Gerde. Second row, L. Jefferson, Z. Schwucho, Matthews, J. Knight, D. Aim, E. Christophersen. Academic emphasis common ground The National Honor Society of CPHS represents the cream of the “intellectual” crop. Members are selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, char¬ acter, and service. The NHS receives these chosen ones at the induction ceremonies held in April. Among the several programs pre¬ sented by the Society was “Our Men in Europe”, featuring Kjell Engeseth, the Nor¬ wegian exchange student. Like last year the NHS worked for the Channel 11 Funds and, as is tradition, a Christmas party was given for CPHS graduates. Meetings were varied as much as possible; one in the form of a “pot-luck” was held at the home of sponsor, Miss Alice Lauterbur. As final projects, the Society sponsored the senior scholarship pro¬ gram and gave recognition to students who were on the honor roll throughout the year. NHS officers are J. Jackson, P. Kruger, P. Martin, J. Pavlish, B. Meyer, C. Gerde, and R. Colyer. 38 Students harboring the thought of possibly becoming teachers became more so inclined after joining the FTA—its main purpose being to encourage teaching vocations. At meetings they learned the requirements, du¬ ties, and satisfactions of that profession. Dif¬ ferent phases were discussed by guest speak¬ ers, among them School Superintendent Brannock. Several members spent some time observing class procedure at local elementary schools, thus understanding better what teaching demands. To promote further in¬ terest the club offers a scholarship. Membeis aided teachers, earned points, and received pins by grading papers, typing, and selling ice cream bars at home games. S. Porter, E. Jackson, and L. Jefferson listen as B. Meyer discusses the qualities of a good teacher. to NHS and FTA FTA —bottom row, L. Jefferson, B. Meyer, E. Jack- son, S. Porter. Second row, A. Gruber, J. Werner, J. Uebelhoer, C. Acor, B. Loeffler, J. Heisterberg, P. White, D. Nemes, S. O’Neill, W. Kimble. Third row, L. Lain, G. Heintz, A. Bednar, B. Gard, J. Willman, V. Rice, S. Stonecipher, J. Schulte, J. Haag. 39 Clubs give members practical Biology Club— bottom row, D. Buche, M. Luke, T. Cheknis, N. Cheknis. Second row, C. Bowman, D. Marx, P. Shields, E. Louis, C. Kiefer, L. Werline, E. Jackson. Third row, C. Duncan, S. Pasley, N. Frye, M. Callahan, B. Likens, S. Golden, P. Maas. Working towards a goal of further under¬ standing the wonders of nature, members of the Biology Club rediscovered many facts through experimentation. In order to pro¬ duce phenomena of genetics, they raised fruit flies. They also noted the effects of different environments on plants and learned characteristics of the various blood types— they themselves acting as “guinea pigs” for the latter. Girls with an eye on the future and a desire for mastering the womanly arts head¬ ed straight for the FHA—Future Homemak¬ ers of America. Meeting once a month they learned flower arranging and the forgotten art of basket-weaving. At Christmastime the club presented a Mother-Daughter Banquet, and in May it sponsored the annual Fashion Show. This year the FNA—Future Nurses of Am¬ erica-broadened its scope to include girls interested in any health career. Members delved into physical and occupational ther¬ apy, and had as guest speaker a speech ther¬ apist. The club also benefited the Athletics Department with the purchase of splints. Fourth row, M. Duncan, E. Reiser, S. Thomson, J. Krull, L. Hunt, M. Brindley, C. Filipovich, P. Sea- vers. Fifth row, D. Maynard, J. Heckel, T. O’Brien, D. Austin, G. Heintz, K. Diddie, B. Blum, M. Porter. Studying a butterfly collection are Biology Club officers N. Cheknis, D. Buche, T. Cheknis, and M. Luke. experience and useful knowledge FNA —bottom row, S. Wood, C. Filipovich, F. ney, K. Jones, B. Steeb, S. Little, L. Denhart, D. Schulatz, Y. Verboon, P. Witvoet, J. Oliver, C. Wild, Wolfangle, E. Reiser. D. Philips. Second row, C. Zimmerschied, K. Tear- FHA —bottom row, L. Bombich, M. Vonderheid, R. T. Sendak. Third row, K. Bobola, S. Wesley, L. Everett, M. Kauffman. Second row, P. Wood, S. Cunningham, S. Bieker, L. Schreiber, J. Blair, L. Lorenz, S. Look, N. Joiner, M. Stanley, S. Hershman, Vonderheid, A. Hubbcll. 41 Service clubs unite for Bundle Day The Sunshine Society, one of the most popular and active clubs in the school, con¬ tinued quietly to spread good cheer and warmth under the inspiration of its motto “others”. They distributed Thanksgiving baskets among the poor and needy and sent Valentine’s Day trays to homes for the aged. At Christmastime to heiglithen the prevail¬ ing spirit of good will small favors in the form of candles in decorated holders were placed in each classroom. Profits from the candy sales provided the $200 which went to the Riley Hospital fund. Also this was the second year that the club sent $120 to sup¬ port an Indian girl in Arizona. Along with the Rose Dance in April the Sunshiners also participated with the Hi-Y in the annual clothing drive and SSS—Hi-Y formal. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Crowell, also paid the expenses of sending its president to a summer camp. In order to further their cause, that of maintaining in themselves and extending to others high standards of Christian character, the Hi-Y boys perform various functions throughout the year. For the first time they attended the Hi-Y Officers Retreat held in Michigan. They competed in the Hi-Y Tour¬ neys and journeyed to Indianapolis for the State Convention in March. In the field of recreation and fun was the Christmas formal and a hayride in the fall. Activities of the club neared the end in the spring with the announcement of Diane Nemes as Hi-Y Chapter Sweetheart at a dance in her honor. Other activities include serving as guides for parents on open house nights and parking cars for football and basketball fans on game nights. Aiding the club in these activities was sponsor Clyde .eek. 42 HI-Y —bottom row, L. Lear, R. Patz, L. Hildebrandt B. Matthews, J. Jackson, P. Mallatt, E. Christopher sen, D. Adelsberger, J. Hopkins, J. Coe. Second row C. Zeek, R. Colyer, T. Burke, V. Rice, M. Banser, D Denny, B. Gillogly, B. Haniford, N. Kubiak, J Hershman, D. Cunningham, L. Mikuta, R. Lindau B. James. Third row, J. Reed, D. Mohr, R. Kruk A. Walls, J. Bock, L. Mowry, R. Irvin, C. Klein schmidt, D. Schwartz, P. Reeder, P. Feder, T. Pettit 1 . Hebert, J. Wille. Fourth row. B. Rodda, K. Kruk M. Shadowen, J. Knight, K. Niemeyer, R. Wheeler D. Crane, M. Sergent, R. Jackson, B. Macintosh, F Teach, M. Ellsworth, D. Lambert, R. Vieweg, J Jannasch, J. Harrison. Fifth row, D. Lunkes, J Mako, T. Pendowski, D. Conquest, M. Meyers, J Crowell, J. Ericks, C. Lewis, B. Logan, L. Dankoff B. Lamphier, T. Hefner, T. Kaiser, D. Austin, B Weaver. and Semi-formal Hi-Y officers J. Crowell, J. Jackson, P. Mallatt, E. Christophersen, and B. Matthews discuss plans for the semi-formal. Languages acquaint students with Members of the Latin Consul are B. Fifield, B. berg. A. Bednar, D. Lottes, J. Lurtz, J. Thalman, B. Norris, D. Austin, B. Logan, J. Crowell, J. Heister- Bothwell, J. Clark, J. Mills, and M. Burke. Advanced Latin students enjoy the annual Latin Club banquet, with first year students serving as slaves. 44 foreign culture “Buenos dias” and “bon jour” are familiar words to the students in Spanish and French classes. This year CPHS has enlarged its language department by adding two new courses, third year Spanish and third year French. The language and culture of France, Spain, and the Spanish-speaking countries of South America are studied in the Modern Language Club. This year the club’s Christ¬ mas party had as its main attraction a pinata filled with candy, the breaking of which is an old Spanish custom for the most gala fiestas. In November the club went to Chicago to see “The Longest Day.” “Ave” was the popular greeting during the Roman F.mpire. The Latin Club, cur¬ rently composed of second and third year students, will soon include a club offered for first year students. This club is a member of the Junior Classical League, one of the few state and national organizations offered to high school students. The history, culture, and customs of the Greeks and Romans are studied by the Latin Club, with its main activity as the annual spring banquet. “Does this look good here?” B. Weaver asks other Modern Language Club officers, D. Stonecipher, S. Stonecipher, and R. Still. Modern Language Club —bottom row, R. Still, S. Stonecipher, B. Weaver, D. Stonecipher. Second row, R. Everett, B. McDonald, L. Werline, J. Mecklen¬ burg, J. Taylor, J. Mecklenburg, E. Enocksen, B. Lynch, L. Moyer. Third row, M. Scuderi, M. Brind¬ ley, L. Rich, D. Carstens, L. Kerth, B. Loeffler, L. Suitor, J. Uebelhoer, J. Bobbitt. Fourth row, J. Luers, L. Wirtz, D. Corbin, S. Little, M. Bowman, C. Steiner, W. Weichert, T. Pahnke. Fifth row, D. Peterson, M. Kauffman, L. Stonex, P. Petrunich, B. Drake, S. Roberts, D. Veach, J. Boyer. «ar Is joke-telling a part of Speech and Debate? Officers D. Lottes, B. Meyer, C. Gerde and P. Martin know the answer. Speech, literature As the name suggests, the Speech and De¬ bate Club is comprised of lively, curious people who spend their leisure time debating and speaking. The club emphasizes initia¬ tive, awareness, and effective expression all of which will prove invaluable in the future. Throughout the year members compete in various speech meets and in February held a meet at CPHS. The club participated in a debate clinic at Butler University and in December attended the Purdue Legislative Conference. The Speech and Debate Club is also in charge of the school Legislative Assembly which takes place each year. Under the guidance of Miss Roney the Librarians learn the tricks of their trade while performing various tasks. All day- including lunch hours—some diligent mem¬ ber is present in the library checking out books, answering questions, and keeping everything in order. This fall the club at¬ tended a mass meeting of librarians at Ball State where they learned more of what is involved in their work. Speech and Debate— bottom row, C. Gerde, B. Meyer, P. Martin, D. Lottes. Second row, D. Dunn, J. Bare, S. Fisher, M. Brindley, L. Smith, C. Acor. Third row. L. Callow, M. Luke, K. Diddle, R. Naber, S. Schaefer, J. Iliff. Fourth row, J. Allee, R. Kruk, G. Heintz, T. Cheknis, J. Pounds, J. Coffman, M. Jacoby. widen knowledge, create interest Librarian officers are S. Barnett, R. Holloway, F. Bender, C. Duncan, N. Mills, and C. Naum. 47 Clubs provide services for school FFA— bottom row, S. Spitson, M. Wornhoff, B. Jones, I . Feder, J. Hine, F. Mowry, D. Bradley. Second roiu, G. Allen, P. Cleveland, J. Gellenbeck, E. Doepping, N. Bult, T. Kruger, R. Yancey. Third row, D. Mengel, S. Brooks, D. Heath, B. Hender- long, M. McConnehey, J. Cleveland. Fourth roiv, }. Harike, G. Holzhauer, J. Pittman, C. Strong, L. Nagle, B. Grah, G. Leach. Industrial Arts Club— bottom row, J. Purcell, D. Palmer, R. Jana, F. Duszynski, R. Meyer, J. Heuer. Second row, F. Preden, T. Dickinson, D. Boesel, R. Leach, J. Pugh, D. Kowall. Third row, E. Kelby, T. Piper, M. Abramson, T. McFarland, S. Golden, J. Kelby. Fourth row, J. Thomberry, T. Hosfeld, B. Rodda, K. Enlow, M. Mohnach, D. Bender. ■ 48 Give members practical experience Audio-Visual Technicians— bottom row, P. Hebert, T. Pahnke, T. Burke. Second row, L. Lear, J. Pilsitz, E. Johnson, B. Watt, S. Spitson, B. Braith- waite. Third row, D. Sederberg, B. Lankow, L. Carnahan, J. Marshall, D. Untch, N. Kubiak. Fourth row, F. Mowry, J. Noyes, E. Galutza, D. Kelsey, D. Dibble, J. Phillips, D. Hawks. Filmstrips, tape recorders, and record players are available for use during the school year because of the efforts of the Audio-Visual Technicians. Giving useful ex¬ perience for the future and supplying the school with invaluable teaching aids are the purposes of this club. For other vocational interests, there is the FFA, an organization to create a respect for and knowledge of agriculture for future farmers. Another club with helpful vocational training is the newly-formed Industrial Arts Club, consisting of guilds for separate crafts, including graphics, machine shop, wood shop, automotives, electronics, welding, and sheet metal work. These guilds give students a character-building background that will enable them to better serve their community and school, and prepare them for future journeymen or apprentices. After-school practice sessions gave GAA members the techniques required for gym¬ nastics and tumbling, thus preparing the girls for the GAA playday to be held in the spring. The year began, though, with GAA bowling, in which the two girls with the highest averages won trophies. For the second year, GAA united with the Lettennen’s Club for a semi-formal in Feb¬ ruary. This year, however, the dance was open to all CPHS’ers, not just to members of either club. In the spring the club had a carnival, with different booths, such as pie¬ throwing and balloon-breaking, and a three ring circus act. The club sponsors a scholarship program for any GAA’er who is planning to study physical education or physical therapy in col¬ lege. GAA also awards a senior girl with a letter sweater for being the most all-around girl in the club. GAA officers are S. Krestan, S. Krestan, S. Wise, J. Paarlberg, K. Zula, and B. Foor. Athletics make Booster Club members sing out their loyalty with the school song. girls physically and mentally fit Red and white capes, red shakers, and white gloves gave the booster block added sparkle for the promotion of school spirit. Guided by R. Keller, sponsor. Booster Club officers, J. Schulte, pres.; N. Werblo, v.p.; D. James, sec.; and A. Czimer, treas., arranged for fan busses to away games and organized the block in stripes, squares, or the familiar “C”. Booster Club activities were not limited to basketball, however. The club planned and organized the Homecoming events, in¬ cluding the parade, choosing of candidates for Queen and Mr. Football, and sponsoring the victory dance. The club also promoted attendance at the minor sports events. Booster Club officers A. Czimer, J. Schulte, D. James, and N. Werblo decide which way the capes look best. Lettermen— bottom row, V. Rice, R. Jackson, M. Myers. Second row, E. Jackson, L. Lear, M. Banser, P. Mallat, N. Kubiak, D. Lytle, G. Holloway, B. Gillogly, B. Hand, J. Jackson, T. Cox. Third row, R. Rees, B. Matthews, J. Hacker, F. Urbanski, G. Addison, B. Blake, J. Reiser, S. Golden, D. Untch, D. Smith. Fourth row, D. Denney, R. Colyer, A Bednar, R. Kruk, P. Feder, J. Linley, L. Linsley J. Phillips, T. Witten, E. Christophersen. Fifth row T. Kaiser, D. Kelsey, J. Knight, M. Thomas, J Crowell, J. Ericks, D. Conquest, M. Sergent, D Crane, T. Hefner, J. Feder. Scholastic and athletic achievements After passing an exam on the club’s con¬ stitution and earning a major letter in a sport offered by the school, a member of the Lettermen’s Club is presented with the fami¬ liar deep red sweater with the big white “C”. This sweater symbolizes the aim of the or¬ ganization—to infuse true sportsmanship and high ideals into the boys of CPHS. The first big occasion of the year was the Lettermen- GAA semi-formal presented in February. Activities of the club were climaxed with the banquet given for the coaches and members. The club maintained its funds by reserving a booth at the GAA Carnival, by selling pro¬ grams at home football games, and by tak¬ ing charge of concessions and coats at home basketball games. The Lettermen were spon¬ sored by Dave Schaeffer and Jerry Jones. Lettermen officers are M. Meyers, R. Jackson, D. Navarre, V. Rice. 52 Junior Kiwanians, Rotarians— bottom row, D. Aken, J. Coe, P. Mallatt, R. Fulk, D. Labadie, J. Jackson. Second row, V. Hoshaw, B. Lindau, J. Short, K. Hedman, B. Blake, E. Foreman. Third row, J. Lin- ley, P. Feder, P. Reeder, J. Allee, D. Allan, M. Mohnach, F. Urbanski. Fourth row , D. Crane, D. Navarre, M. Thomas, J. Knight, J. Feder, T. Piper, J. Coffman. give honors to CPHS boys Each year twenty-seven senior boys are chosen by the school administration and respective clubs to be Junior Kiwanians or Junior Rotarians. In order to receive this honor, they must have good scholastic aver¬ ages and outstanding records in one of the school’s extra-curricular activities such as clubs, athletics, A Cappella, or Band. Every month there is one Junior Kiwanian and two Junior Rotarians wiio are expected to attend weekly meetings and special programs of their respective clubs. At the final meeting of the month each student gives a resume of what he has learned and discusses his part in school activities. The Junior Kiwanian also expresses his views on radio station WWCA. From the building emerge three specimens of physi¬ cal fitness in the form of Lettermen B. Matthews, M. Thomas, and J. Kemp. 53 A Cappella— bottom row, S. Stonecipher, L. Bult, J. Metsch, M. Bombich, A. Henderlong, S. Jacoby, J. Pelton, S. Haverstock, J. Ingram, R. Overturf, J. Mecklenburg, S. Hershman, L. Drake, S. Fateh, S. Wood. Second row, D. Lottes, J. White, I. Watt, B. Lindau, J. Rusk, M. Modar, P. Brozovic, D. Komisarcik, D. Mohnach, C. Hershman, R. Tread¬ way, B. Belanger, B. Bothwell, B. Nelson, A. Richter. Third row, B. Macintosh, R. Fulk, L. Mowry, G. West, D. Snearley, L. Smith, J. Mills, J. Luers, E. Creager, D. Wood, J. Coe, D. Larson, D. Maynard, R. Va nco, L. Stonex, P. Walker. Fourth row, S. Engstrom, L. Wright, K. Engeseth, D. Dieman, G. Pyle, D. Shuttz, J. Allee, L. Lunsford, F. DeVol, V. Hoshaw, P. Stephenson, N. Cheknis, C. Buche, D. Lambert, S. Nywening, G. Radio. “Annie, you have to learn how to be a lady,” says J. Coe to K. Esser. 4 % « ! ■ t % i The A Cappella’s yearly program, crowded with rehearsals, recitals, concerts, and con¬ tests, resumed the same tempo—with varia¬ tions on the theme. On May 4-5 of ’62 the A Cappella performed in full western regalia amid laughter and applause the operetta “Annie Get Your Gun”. Directed by Alfred Richter, this show gave to promising vocal¬ ists in the choir added experience and know¬ ledge. The first concert open to the public was the annual Christmas Concert presented jointly with the High School Band. In February members of the choir attended a Regional Piano-Vocal Solo, Ensemble Con¬ test at I.ew Wallace. Of the seventy-five stu¬ dents who entered, thirty-one received first division honors. When the contests were over, preparations began for the presentation of two programs near the end of the school year, these being Pistol packin’ Annie is outstanding the Choral Festival and the Spring Concert. Members also took a field trip to Chicago to see the noted Bolshoi Ballet on tour from Russia. In honor of Florence Thomas, the well- known choral director of previous years, the A Cappella purchased two stereo recorders and two sets of earphones. Also it added to the music department’s equipment a new Baldwin piano. Practicing two or three times a week is a group of twelve A Cappella members known as the Swing Choir. They won first place awards at the District Solo and Ensem¬ ble Contest, performed at school choral pro¬ grams, and made several club appearances. Other vocal groups are the Freshman En¬ semble and the Madrigals which is composed of more advanced students. “I’m poopedl” K. Wiltfong exclaims to P. Bremer at an operetta rehearsal. A Cappella Officers— bottom row, J. Ingram, D. Comisarcik, C. Hershman. Second row, J. White, R. Treadway, L. Bult. Third row, B. Macintosh, R. Fulk. Band officers are K. Hedman, D. Buehler, D. Aim, and B. Fifield. Band members The players raise their instruments and train 105 pairs of eyes on director Carl Smo- lik—the concert is about to begin. In this way the CPUS Concert Band began each of its numerous performances. Those given an¬ nually include the Pop Concert, Christmas Concert, and Guest Artist Concert which in ’62 featured A1 Gallodoro, the world’s fore¬ most woodwind virtuoso. The Band provided music for Commencement and assembly pro¬ grams and participated in solo, ensemble, and organizational band contests. The Marching Bulldog Band, composed of 98 instrumentalists, is the indispensable fea¬ ture of CPHS football games and parades. It marched in the Labor Day and July 4th parades and at the Holland Tulip Festival, the La Grange Pet Parade, and the Parade of Champions at Chicago’s Review Tourna¬ ment of Bands. The highlight of the summer CROWN POINT HIGH SCHOOL BAND 56 win 83 gold medals in state contest program was the Band’s appearance before 55,000 spectators in Soldier’s Field at the Chicagoland Music Festival. Other units of the band are the Dixieland Band and Dance Band. These provide music for civic, social, service organizations, churches, PTA’s, and other community groups throughout the year. The Reserve Band, open to all students having an interest, is a training unit for the Concert Band. It performs occasionally at basketball games, parades, pep sessions, and civic events. Students participating in the band program are given an opportunity for personality development through self-expression and emotional release. At the same time they learn proficiency on a band instrument and an appreciation of worthwhile music. Their frequent performances give them a chance to apply acquired abilities. Dance Band— bottom row, K. Hedman, D. Aim, D. Robinson, J. Bock, D. Lottes. Second row, L. Hilde- brant, B. Fohsburg, J. Schulte, J. Short, P. Venstra, D. Harding. Third row, P. Struebig, A. Oehmich, W. Hartarode, M. Jacoby, T. Moore, K. Kruk. Cadets— bottom row, J. Pelton, D. Buche, D. James. N. Werblo, A. Knight, K. Knesek, D. Nemes, L. Newlon. Second row, A. Czimer, S. Golden, J. Schulte, C. White, P. Shields, J. Glinski, S. Paulsen. Third row, J. Paarlberg, B. Schmal, J. Dickinson, K. Hack, C. Claussen, S. Bailey, B. Blum. Fourth row, K. Zula, L. Longfellow, K. Costin, S. Radzwill, M. Duncan, D. Schuttz, A. Bessette. Spirited band, cadets march Reserve Band— bottom row, B. Keene, D. Wolfangle, R. Batters, I). Metcalf, H. Hershman, L. Wells, L. Kohlmeyer, W. Teach. Second row, K. Hurt, L. Denhart, P. Patz, P. Komisarcik, R. Russell, F. Schulatz, F. Kyle, S. Oliver, D. Kubal. Third row, J. Ernst, P. Witvoet, T. Chapman, E. Wahlberg, A. Oehmich, S. Russell, B. McDonald, K. Snearley, B. Enyeart, T. Baltes, C. Birtwhistle. At the beginning of June, one can hear the hoarse command, “Guide right!”, issued by Wayne Hinkle, the cadet marching in¬ structor, on the football practice field. Be¬ sides traveling to the State Fair in August, the cadets and twirlers visit other contests and parades with the Marching Bulldogs. This year they went to the Chicagoland Music Festival, the Holland Tulip Festival, the La Grange Pet Parade, the Lake County Fair, and also marched at all home football games. The Dance Band, which performs at many high school functions and at Taft’s eighth grade graduation, received a second-place rating in a contest at Oaklawn, Illinois, and took top honors in the Northern Indiana School Band-Orchestra-Vocal Association competition. Leading the band with twirling batons are D. Marx, B. Steeb, D. O’Niones, J. Knight, J. Krull, and P. Fateh. toward honors Reserve Cadets— bottom row, P. Knight, K. Burrell, S. Murray, J. Fodemski, J. Sheehy, P. Clifton. Second row, L. Houk, B. Likens, M. Callahan, E. Allen, S. Thompson, B. Keene. Third row, J. Baum, L. Smith, P. Komisarcik, K. Southcomb. 59 Art Club— bottom row, L. Callow, J. Pavlish, J Jackson, P. Georgas. Second row, C. Acor, S. Spencer j. Boerner, J. Carter, A. Leistikow, L. Smith, K Loftus, D. Nemes, S. Mattson. Third row, P. Brozo vie, C. Patrick, E. Creager, L. Cunningham, R Everett, S. Hartung, J. King, N. Gustke, J. Sanders Fourth row, T. Pouch, E. Bresser, B. Rodda, M. Banser, D. Aken, J. Jewett, J. Baum, D. Henley, S. Thompson, S. Engstrom. Fifth row, D. Allen, F. Zeleneik, P. Petrunich, T. Cheknis, D. Yarnell, G. Engstrom, J. Kemp, J. Pugh. Art, drama allow students to gain Drama Club —bottom row, J. Borger, K. Niemeyer, A. Jasas. Second row, J. Ingram, M. Kucia, P. Wat¬ son, L. Drake, V. Grandys, C. Joyce. Third row, L. Yankey, M. Brindley, C. Halsne, M. Malazewski, L. Smith, E. Waite, L. Marszalek, M. Kellum. Fourth row, C. Palmer, N. Cheknis, B. Schutz, B. Drake, P. Venstra, S. Golden, S. Thompson, G. Porter. 60 H. Walter, J. Pavlish, L. Callow, and J. Jackson discuss the finer points of art. added culture With the start of the new school year, the Drama Club once more became active. As a group the members journeyed to Chicago to see outstanding productions such as “West Side Story” and “Carnival”. Also plays pre¬ sented by Valpo University students provided excellent opportunities to see levels of ama¬ teur acting. At meetings a regular feature was a presentation or skit volunteered by a member which served as entertainment. While ducking through the main hall, one might get stuck by a display window wherein are several paintings, sketches, or block- prints. These works of art can usually be attributed to the Art Club. Its cause—to further interest in art—is carried out in this and other ways, namely: having professionals as guest speakers, sponsoring a scholarship to I.U. for a summer art course, and trouping to the Chicago Art Institute. Drama Club officers K. Niemeyer, J. Borger, and A. Jasas look over a new play. 63’ers present two comedies Junior Play Cast— J. Willman, II. Lindau, R. Kruk, Henderlong, K. Hedman, N. Werblo, G. Crontz, Z. Schwucho, J. Kemp, J. Taylor, J. Allee, A. G. Engstrom, S. Jacoby, J. Coe, D. Crane. “Howie,” the Junior Class Play, opened with Edith and Walter Simms (Gretchen Crontz and John Coe) discussing their daugh¬ ter (June Taylor) and their shiftless new son- in-law, Howie (Kit Hedman). Howie seems to get into everyone’s hair, including the Simms’ younger daughter’s (Arleen Hender¬ long) and her boyfriend’s (Jack Kemp), until Howie goes on a TV quiz show and has the chance to win a large amount of money, but makes a mistake and loses. Others in the play were Susan Jacoby, Don Crane, Jane Willman, Randy Kruk, George Engstrom, Zada Schwucho, Jerry Allee, Susie Spencer, Bob Lindau, and Nancy Werblo. Linda Dun- kle assisted Richard Gordon in the direction of the play. Walter Sims, (J. Coe), wishes Howie Dickerson, (K. Hedman), good luck on his television appearance. “I QUITI” screams K. Hedman to J. Allee, G. Crontz, and S. Porter when he learns he may be Mother of the Year.” In “Father Was a Housewife” Tom But¬ ler (Kit Hedman), a songwriter, always meant to sell one of his 2000 songs, but Fate seemed to be against it. His wife, Ann (Gret- chen Crontz), a doctor, and their two chil¬ dren (Nancy Werblo and Jerry Allee) rely on Tom to take care of the house. A stroke of luck brings a door-to-door salesman (Bob Lindau) to the Butler household, and he be¬ comes Tom’s agent. Life goes fine for the Butler’s until a neighbor (Shirley Porter) announces Tom is a final candidate for “Mother of the Year.” Further complications arise until Tom sells a song and becomes a top songwriter. Other seniors in the cast in¬ clude Jack Kemp, Randy Kruk, Linda Smith, Mary Fran Glassford, Sue Jacoby, Arlyn Czimer, Zada Schwucho, June Taylor, and Bill Drake. Richard Gordon and Jane Will- man directed the comedy. “Darling, why can’t you be Frank?” sings K. Hed¬ man to B. Lindau. Excalibur— boMom row, P. Watson, B. Rodda, L. Jannasch, K. Skoog, A. Czimer, A. Jasas, E. Chris- tophersen. Second row, S. Paulsen, J. Pelton, J. Glinski, D. O’Niones, V. Rockwell, M. Schlemmer, E. Mueller, N. Werblo. Third row, M. Glassford, D. James, A. Knight, G. Crontz, K. Zula, N. Chek- nis, D. Cassaday, S. Golden, K. Niemeyer, L. Smith. Deadlines and budgets Though no one on the Excalibur staff could deny that fifth period in room 108 was fun as well as work, putting the yearbook together was a task that weighed heavily on its members. The book bad to be not only good, but one of the best in order to win, for the tenth consecutive year, the All-Ameri¬ can honor rating from the National Scholas¬ tic Press Association. The groundwork for the ’63 Excalibur was laid during the sum¬ mer by co-editors Liz Jannasch and Arlyn Czimer; however, the book had its real be¬ ginnings in May ’62 at the annual Publica¬ tions Banquet. It was then that members of next year’s staff were announced and plans for attending the summer Journalism Insti¬ tute at Indiana University were formed. While attending the institute, the editors learned the basics of compiling a high quality yearbook such as the Excalibur of previous years. Top, Excalibur editors confer with Mr. Barlowe, their advisor, on picture ideas. Left, Business staff heads discuss circulation and sales for the ’63 year¬ book. The publications department also includes the school newspaper, the Inklings. With a staff of seventy-seven reporters and editors working diligently, the paper appeared week¬ ly to bring students up to date with happen¬ ings on the school scene. Under the super¬ vision of editors Linda Jefferson and Steve Golden thirty-two deadlines were met includ¬ ing several special issues at Christmas and other holidays. Every Wednesday night was spent feverishly fitting copy, writing head¬ lines and cutlines, and completing page lay¬ outs. As a result the paper won prizes for the best features, headlines, and front page. Circulation and business staffs were managed by Gretchen Crontz and Shirley Porter res¬ pectively. The Inklings also sponsored the an¬ nual Man of the Year-Hat Dance in February. L. Jefferson shows S. Porter, G. Crontz, and S. Golden the layout for the week’s newspaper. give headaches to editors Inklings— bottom row, J. Veach, J. Kessler, S. Golden, L. Jefferson, S. Porter, R. Colyer. Second row, L. Wirtz, S. Krestan, L. Newlin, P. Shields, J. Morrison, D. Matthews, M. Calahan, C. Claussen, M. Rockwell, D. Nemes, K. Knesek, T. Cox, B. Watt, E. Jackson. Third row, J. Mecklenberg, J. Bissing, K. Porter, K. Diddie, 1). Denney, P. Mallatt, P. Martin, R. Bed- narsky, J. Dickinson, S. Stonecipher, L. Smith, B. Short, T. Bednar. Fourth row, J. Falkiner, D. Harting, T. Witten, B. Blum, M. Duncan, D. Shultz, K. Zula, D. O’Niones, L. Smith, B. Tayler, D. Dieman, E. Wente. Fifth row, K. Hedman, J. Allee, R. Beckmann, F. Teach, L. Lain, J. Crowell, L. Dankoff, P. Barlowe, M. Ellsworth, T. Piper, J. Coffman, B. Matthews, M. Jacoby, P. Petrunich. 65 ’ll find US loyal . SPORTS During the ’62-’63 sports calendar CPHS’ ers experienced moments to be breathlessly relived again and again, moments of ex¬ quisite joy and tearful anguish. Basketball gave fans its share of such moments with a thunderous victory at the Holiday Tour¬ neys and tragic defeat at the Sectionals. Wrestling produced similar emotions and on the gridiron success was bought dearly in a season of 4-6. Cross country, track, baseball, and golf each attracted their fans who in their turn experienced supreme moments of pride in CPHS athletes. Homecoming win highlights season The varsity football squad, supported by only seven returning lettermen, finished with four and six in the won-lost column for the 1962 season. The team gained over a thou¬ sand more yards and made twenty more first downs than their opponents, but they aver¬ aged ten points per game less in the all-im¬ portant scoring column. The Bulldogs showed spirited determina¬ tion in their 27-6 first-game victory over Val- po, but Coach Carter’s “Rebs” seemed slug¬ gish against Horace Mann, and the Horse¬ men trampled the Red and White, 49-19. The “animals” bounded back, however with a superb effort against Highland and won, 25-6. The Hub gridders ran into some fierce competition from the Pirates of Merrillville, as the Bucs ran, passed, and kicked to a de¬ cisive 27-6 victory. The next encounter found the Edison Blazers coming from behind in the second half to upend the Hubmen 18-12 in a very exciting dual. The fighting Bulldogs then found themselves the victims of a sound 39-0 spanking by the big and fast Hobart Brickies.. The team came back with deter¬ mination but were downed by Calumet in a very close 21-15 contest. The next two games, however, were quite different stories. The fiery Hubmen slashed the Red Devils of Lowell, 32-13, to add the perfect touch to the colorful CP Homecoming festivities. With the Lowell win under their helmets, the gridders rapped Griffith but were then downed by Lew Wallace in the final game of the season. Hard-hitting senior Denny Navarre top¬ ed off a good year by being selected “Mr. Football.” Linemen Jack Kemp, Fred Urban- ski, and Don “Yogi” Crane continued their spirited, high-caliber play, and seniors Jim Pause and Robbie Colyer starred as the team’s outstanding backs. Jim and Robbie were later selected co-captains. 68 1962 Varsity Football Team— bottom row, D. Lytle, D. Smith, R. Colyer, F. Urbanski, J. Wille, G. Holloway, D. Denney, N. Kubiak, F. Smith, M. Banser, B. Guillemette. Second row, D. Schaeffer, P. Mallatt. V. Hoshaw, B. Blake, B. Schultz, C. Hart¬ man, R. Matthews, D. Navarre, R. Jackson, J. Kaiser, P. Feder, G. Addison, J. Phillips, D. Crane, R. Kruk, J. Jones, J. Carter, R. Stillwagon. Third row, D. Sabau, M. Myers, J. Pause, T. Kaiser, J. Kemp, T. Kors, D. Kelsey, M. Sergent, G. Nanz. 69 Reserves end 3-2-2, Frosh winless “Look out, Frank, the hands of doom are on you!” Fullback Frank Zelincik attempts a fast get-away. The freshman team ran into some pretty rugged competition, as they managed only one tie against three setbacks. The first game proved to be the least disheartening of the short four-game schedule, as the Bullpups fought to a scoreless tie with arch-rival Lo¬ well. The team exerted a brilliant defensive effort but couldn’t seem to get their, as yet, untested offensive machine into operation. A strong, tough Gary Andrean squad hand¬ ed the freshmen their first loss, 27-7, and the discouraged gridders never did recover, as they took a 31-7 thumping from EC Wash¬ ington and ended with a 26-16 loss to Hobart. Outstanding players all season for the re¬ serve and freshman squads included quarter¬ backs Randy Harris and Bob Brock, backs “Rutsy” Yarnell, Greg Anderson, and Pete Szutenbach, and lineman Gary Paarlberg. The Crown Point reserve football team recorded a fair season record, winning three, dropping two, and playing to two ties. The young gridders opened with a 12-6 win over Valpo and then battled to a scoreless tie with Hobart’s Brickies. Andrean and Edison each overpowered the Hub forces, and then another scoreless tie occurred, this time with Lowell. The inspired Bulldogs, gaining revenge for the varsity’s loss to Merrillville, scuttled the Pirate ship 10-6, and then proceeded to annihilate Rensselaer, 20-0. At this point, however, the good fortunes ended, and the Hubmen were downed by East Chicago Washington, the clawing Panthers of Grif¬ fith, and the Hornets of Gary Lew Wallace, bringing the ’62 season to a close. Quarterback Mike Banser skillfully dodges tacklers as Pete Szutenbach keeps a watchful eye out in the background. 1962 Reserve Football I ' kam— bottom row, P. Szutenbach, F. Preden, D. Kouder, R. Harris, L. Lunsford, R. Patz, J. Thompson. Second row, J. Jones, R. Pierce, F. Zelencik, L. Kaiser, D. Murray, J. Lurs, B. Walls, L. Mikuta. Third row, B. Norris, D. Miles, R. Kednay, F. Backlund, K. Linsley, E. Jewett, S. Loy. 1962 Freshmen Football Team— bottom row, K. Mahler, J. Milenki, B. Martin, J. Sherfick, 1). Sabau, D. Carey, J. Mecklenburg. Second row, B. Jaeger, G. Anderson, R. Yarnell, 1). Teeter, G. Paarlberg, D. Heaton, D. Mitch. Third row, J. Jones, J. Schmelter, R. White, B. Brock, L. Liffick, D. Pannozzo, M. Livengood, S. Giese. Fourth row, R. McFall, T. Liss, D. Charter, D. Marzelak, A. Picard, D. Stonex, T. Horst. 71 Cross Country Lettermen— bottom row, T. Hefner, D. Conquest, A. Bednar. Second row, J. Linley, L. Linsley, T. Witten, E. Christophersen, with Coach Ruby. Led by the tireless running of senior Jack Linley and junior Tom Witten, the 1962 cross country squad posted a very respectable season record of 14 wins and five losses as competition for the top spots in this area becomes keener each year. The .Bulldogs opened with consecutive setbacks to perenially tough Hobart and Chesterton, but then went on to defeat East Chicago Washington, LaPorte, Morton, Port¬ age twice, Wirt, Lowell, East Gary, High¬ land, Griffith, Gary Edison, and Knox, while losing only to Michigan City, Valparaiso, and Calumet. The harriers placed fourth in the Calumet Conference meet and then went to the Del¬ phi Invitational the next day to clock the fastest average team time in the history of CPHS. The boys placed fourth in the La Porte sectional to qualify for the regional. There they battled snowy turf and icy wind in wrestling tights, gloves, and stocking caps, to place seventh in a field of 15 teams. Harriers qualify for Regional 1962 Cross Country Team— bottom row, J. Jan- nasch, J. Falkiner, M. Walls, R. Irvin, D. Allison, J. Hershman, S. Schaffer, J. Thalman, R. Vieweg, N. Bult, T. Phanke. Second roio, B. Logan, M. Shadowen, R. Wheeler, A. Kacmar, K. Mills, J. Wells, T. Banser, C. Teegarden, D. Carnahan, j. Anderson, M. Ruby. 72 Gymnasts cop second at state meet The newly organized gymnastics team, which is now only in its third year of inter¬ scholastic competition, posted a 9-5 dual meet record, placed third in the Warren Cen¬ tral Invitational, and captured second place in a 16-team field at the State meet held at Indianapolis. Crown Point’s success can pretty well be explained in the person of sensational Terry Cox, who established school records in three major departments. The versatile sophomore collected 330.5 of the team’s dual meet 744- point total, won 32 of the team’s 42 first place ribbons, and became the first CPHS athlete to win first place honors in any sort of state competition by walking away with the state horizontal bar championship. Terry will be living in Milwaukee next year, but several promising team members will return. They include Steve Golden, John Lurtz, Lann Mowry, Norb Kubiak, Craig Collins, and Rich Bednarsky. Craig took a third place state ribbon on the trampoline, and Rich copped second on the rings. High point man on the team, gymnast Terry Cox works on a difficult routine on the side horse. 73 Hoopsters “Keep your eyes on the Bulldogs!” These sentiments were being echoed all through the halls of CPHS as the ’62-’63 season got under way. The scrappy young roundballers wasted no time stabling the Horsemen from Horace Mann 59-53 in the opening clash. They then went on to scalp the Indians from Dyer and the Warriors of Calumet by six and 11 points respectively. The Bulldogs won their first road game at Culver, 63-56. The next encounter on the Crown Point hardwood found the speedy Delphi Oracles literally running the sluggish Hub quintet to death, winning 50-45. The shell-shocked Red and White couldn ' t quite do the trick at Hobart either, and the Brickies won 64-62. Christmas means holiday tourneys, and for the second straight year Crown Point emerg¬ ed champions. The Hubmen battered East Gary 69-51 and Calumet 59-52 to earn an¬ other chance at Hobart in the final game. Behind Jim Crowell’s 26-point performance the Bulldogs edged the Brickies 56-52 to re¬ tain the crown, which they also won last year. Crown Point’s Rich Jackson received the Most Valuable award, which stellar guard, Sparky Sherwood, copped last year after the Hub Five clobbered Merrillville in the finals. The slightly over confident cagers next traveled to Merrillville, where they suffered their first conference loss, 69-53. The boys perked up, however, and won their next six encounters, downing Edison, Highland, Lowell, Chesterton, Rensselaer, and Wirt. It was then that the cagers seemed to come apart at the seams. They lost a crucial con¬ ference game to Griffith, 72-58, putting them out of contention for the title, and then went on to lose to Hammond Noll, Valpar¬ aiso, and East Gary. They finally pulled out a win over Portage, 68-63, but were knocked off by Hammond Clark, 61-57 in their Sec¬ tional bid at East Chicago. Clark was later defeated by Highland in the Semi-final game. Charlie Lewis and Milt Thomas jump for a rebound at the Dyer game. retain Christmas Tourney crown Get that rebound, Charlie! He got it! Teamwork-as Jim Crowell and Doug Conquest put it in. 1962-63 Varsity Basketball Team— bottom row, J. Conquest, C. Lewis, D. Sabau, J. Crowell, M. Jannasch, H. Allison, F. Teach. Second row, E. Thomas, B. Macintosh, T. W.tten. Christophersen, R. Irvin, R. Jackson, M. Myers, D. Reserve Basketball Team— bottom row, ]. Hersh- man J- Jones, G. West. Second row, R. Tuhy, J. Reed, A. Kacmar, D. Petrovich, R. Wheeler, T. Hefner, B. Logan, D. Austin, B. Norris. “Now get in there and do something!” Coach Jones delivers pep talk to reserve team members during a close game. Coach Jerry Jones and his junior varsity roundballers got off to a good start by club bing Horace Mann 34-21 in their debut on tiie home hardwood, but from then on, happy moments were few and far between. Dyer and Calumet were the first two in¬ vaders to knock off the young cagers, win¬ ning 30-24 and 35-18. The boys really took to the Culver floor, however, and bombed the Cadets 46-29. This proved to be the highest point-producing output of the sea¬ son for the Bulldogs. The Red and White came back home only to get nipped by Del¬ phi, 33-32, but again they gained a win on the road, smashing Hobart 42-21 for their largest winning margin of the year. They were stopped by Merrillville, Edison, High¬ land, Lowell, and Chesterton before they picked up a win over East Gary. After losing to Rensselaer and Wirt the Hub Five nudged Griffith 45-40, but dropped the last three games to Hammond Noll, Valpo, and Port¬ age, for a 5-13 record. 76 Coach Isley’s freshman cagers battled to a mediocre season, as the A-team won eight and lost seven while the B-team took six of their 15 encounters. Both squads lost their openers to Calumet by substantial margins, but then the B-team corked Chesterton 24-17, and the A-team eked out a 40-39 victory. After this, the B- squad defeated Lowell’s Red Devils, but were then bounced by Andrean, Highland, Griffith, and Merrillville before demolish¬ ing Valparaiso, 36-15. The first squad was having its troubles also as it managed to beat only Andrean, while losing to Lowell, Highland, Griffith, Merrillville, and Valpo. After the Valpo game, however, the A- squad’s fortunes improved drastically. In their last seven games they clobbered Rens¬ selaer, Portage, Lowell, Andrean, Edison, and Wirt, while losing only to Dyer. The second squad didn’t finish quite as strongly, though, outlasting Andrean, Dyer, and Wirt, while bowing to Rensselaer, Portage, Lowell, and Edison. JV’s salvage 5, drop 13 Freshman Basketball Team— bottom row, L. Hugg, E. Jewett, D. Allison, K. Knapp, D. Carey, T. Shuman, T. Holbreder. Second row, L. Wells, D. Conquest, D. Carnahan, G. Paarlberg, W. Martin, J. Purcell, G. Britt, J. Schafer. Third row, R. Struble, S. Williams, T. Banser, J. Schmelter, R. Brock, D. Stonex, A. Picard, D. Ponozzo, C. Isley. 77 Varsity Wrestling Team— bottom row, R. Sabau, E. Jackson, B. Hand, M. Banser, J. Jackson, R. Rees. B. Watt. Second row, B. Bladej E. Zurbriggen, J. Bechtold, G. Handley, R. Hanks, M. Sergent, C. Hartman, A. Hytle, L. Lunsford, L. Lear. Third row, R. Keller, R. Harris, P. Leets, F. Zelensik, J. Erics, G. Holloway, P. Szutenbach, B. Gillogly, C. Carn a¬ han. Freshman Wrestling Team— bottom row, D Heaton, C. Wise, J. Jollief, J. Mecklenburg, R Olena, M. Van Buren, B. McDonald, J. Dance, D Charters. Second row, F. Smith, T. Sendak, E Zurbriggen, R. Dunn, R. Yarnell, D. Sabau, J Lunsford, J. Melinki, G. Barton, L. Carnahan, F. Hurst. Third row, R. Keller, P. VanDenburgh, D. Teeter, L. Teer, J. Sherfick, D. Veach, F. Kyle, M. Scuderi, R. Moore, G. Anderson, R. Fosburgh, D. Grubbs. 78 Matmen send record three to State The Crown Point wrestling team finished the ’62-’63 season with a 9-4 record, which is only mediocre for Coach Carl Carnahan’s usually outstanding grapplers. The Bulldogs started off in their usual fashion, knocking off Merrillville 30-14 and Portage 31-16, but their lack of over-all strength was obvious in their 26-20 loss to Highland’s Trojans; however, Highland proved to be the only Calumet Conference loss, and there were times when the team had the old sparkle, as they walloped Dyer 38-8 and decimated Washington’s Senators 47-2. The matmen also defeated tough Edi¬ son and Valparaiso squads, maintaining the perfect record CPHS wrestlers hold over those two teams. Against Hammond High’s state champions, the Bulldogs scored four straight falls be¬ fore falling 32-20. Highlighting the regu¬ lar season was the last meet, against arch¬ rival Lowell, later victorious in the Cal Con¬ ference tourney. Coach Carnahan’s men shackled the Devils in a thriller, 24-22. In the Sectional tournament, Heavyweight George Handley, 180-lb. Carl Hartman, and 127-lb. Bob Hand took 4th places; 120-lb. Mike Banser, 133-lb. A1 Hittle, and 138-lb. Jim Bechtold grabbed 3rd’s. But it was the three lightweights—95-lb. sophomore Ed Jackson and 103-lb. and 112-lb. senior co¬ captains Roy Rees and John Jackson—who starred for the Bulldogs. The trio were undefeated in dual meet competition, and both seniors copped Con¬ ference crowns. All three swept both Sectional and Regional, gjving Crown Point a 4th place in the latter. In the state finals Ed placed 3rd, Roy took 4th, and John duplicated his freshman feat by bringing home another 4th. 79 1962 Varsity Baseball Team— bottom roiv, R. Col- yer, R. Jackson, G. Kmetz. R. Irvin, V. Hoshaw, E. Christophersen, T. Witten. Second row, M. Ban- ser, J. Knight, R. Lamphier, M. Myers, W. Lamp- hier, M. Thomas, D. Crane, M. Sergent, J. Rush. Third row, B. Shultz, Coach Schaeffer, J. Crawford, D. Navarre, G. Radio, D. Kelsey, J. Harris, D. Petrovich, D. Banser, Coach Carnahan. Hub nine has tough season Coach Carl Carnahan’s spirited, but too often out-classed, baseballers found them¬ selves on the anemic end of a five and 11 rec¬ ord for the 1962 campaign. The team, as usual, went through a couple weeks of “spring training” in the gym until the weath¬ er permitted them to hit the field. The first day outside, they were greeted by the newest addition to the coaching staff, a wild, hard- throwing pitching machine named Walter Johnson. The eager Bulldogs waited anxiously for arch-rival Merrillville to venture onto the CP diamond, but the visiting Pirates scuttled Crown Point’s hopes for a good debut by beating them four to one. The boys traveled to Hammond Morton only to be shut out, five to nothing, but they then managed to hand Washington’s Senators a three to one veto. Chesterton eked out a seven to five vic¬ tory, but then the Bulldogs played errorless ball and collected 11 hits to stop Hammond Clark, six to four. The County Seaters ham¬ mered out nine and 12-run performances in their next two games but were on the short end both times, as they were downed by Cal¬ umet and Dyer Central. East Gary, Edison, and Griffith handed the Hubmen successive defeats, but the out¬ look brightened somewhat as the boys man¬ aged to get past Highland, Merrillville, and Hobart; while losing to Lowell, Portage, and Wirt. Although the Bulldogs could manage only three conference wins in 11 starts for a medi¬ ocre sixth place in the 12-team field, their spirit always made them worthy opponents. One of the happier results of the season was the selection of senior Jim Crawford and sophomore slugger Tom Witten to the Calu¬ met Conference all-star team. Jim led the team in runs and total hits, while Tom slam¬ med out an amazing .413 batting average to lead in that department. Jim Crawford apd Joe Harris were elected co-captains at the close of the season. 80 Next season’s varsity baseball prospects are certainly high as evidenced by the fine show¬ ing turned in by this year’s reserve crew. The young Bulldogs smashed their way to a very good season mark of seven wins and only three defeats. The Hubmen got the ’62 season off with a bang as they emerged victorious from a two to one battle with a very determined Merrillville squad and then went on to corral the Horsemen of Horace Mann, five to two. Their prosperity suddenly took a sharp di p, however, as the Dyer Indians beat them twice in a row, seven to five and eight to seven. The undaunted stickmen proved their stuff, though, in the next two games as they bettered Griffith twice by one run—six to five and three to two. With the sweet, taste of success, the boys went on to overpower Calumet, Lowell, and Horace Mann before being upended by Calumet, seven to five. Hurler Mike Myers chucks strike three. 1962 graduate Jim Crawford anxiously awaits the pitch. Cindermen post fair record; Injuries and lack of field-event strength allowed CPHS trackmen only slightly better than a 50-50 season in 1962. The Bulldogs ran well in dual and triangular meets, but made weak appearances in invitationals and relays. CP participated in three dual events, only half the number of previous years; however, more teams were met, as the Bull¬ dogs ran in four three-team contests. In the indoor match at Chicago University, the cindermen took a second in their first meet of the season. Hammond Morton host¬ ed the Bulldogs at the Chicago Fieldhouse, winning 75 to 25. In other dual meets, CP lost to Valpo, 81 to 28 and then defeated East Chicago Roosevelt, 57 2 to 5U 2 . In triangular meets, the Bulldogs finished sec¬ ond against Chesterton and East Gary, with Chesterton on top. The cindermen then placed second to Wirt, with Portage third. On the home track the Bulldogs lost to Mer¬ rillville and beat. Lowell, Highland, and Gary Edison. The team placed third at the Rensselaer Relays and at the Hobart Relays, fourth in the Little Five, and seventh at the Hammond Invitational. Against eight schools in the Calumet Conference, the cin¬ dermen placed fourth, and, for the close of the season, they placed eighth in the sec¬ tional. Jim Greiner, Jack Linley, and Larry Lin- sley led the long distance men with fine performances all season, proving to be the strong points of the team. Underclassmen gave power and depth in all events from the 100-yard dash to the mile, promising tough competition in the future. In the dashes, Denny Kaiser, Vaughn Rice, Jack Barber, and Ron Hartwell led the pack. Sophomore John Ericks placed third in high hurdles competition at sectionals, and was CPHS’s only representative in the regional events. High hurdlers R. Pierce, F. Zelencik, and B. Norris race in the Lowell-Merrillville triangular meet at CP’s field. 82 underclassmen show promise L. Linsley races towards the finish line in a mile Bulldogs B. Norris, J. Falkiner, M. Jacoby, T. run. Hefner, and P. Szutenbach show the strain of the the 440-yard run. On your mark, get set . . . GO! J. Thalman, A. Bednar, and J. Linley start out in fine form. 83 Linksmen hook slice of Cal Crown 1962 Golf Team— bottom row, T. Kish, L. McFarland, B. Pavlish, T. Pettit, J. Hershman. Second row, P. Bellessis, J. Kish, B. Estabrook, J. Sherwood, L. Armstrong, D. Gruenhagen, J. Sandstrom, J. Jones. 1962 saw the strongest golf team in the history of CPHS. Led by the consistent sparkling play of Tom Kish and John Sher¬ wood, the linksmen holed in with a remark¬ able season record of 35 wins and only 2 losses. Major awards went to Tom Kish, John Sherwood, Les Armstrong, Jim Sandstrom, Bill Estabrook, and Dave Gruenhagen—all seniors. Tom Kish had the distinction of being medalist, or lowest scorer in the meet, 14 times. Next in line in that department was John Sherwood with seven. The Bulldogs won 11 straight matches before suffering a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Valparaiso by one stroke. The boys went on to win 13 in a row, and to place sixth out of 24 teams in the Lake Hills In¬ vitational. Griffith’s Panthers then beat the Bulldogs by two strokes in a Conference tilt at Indian Ridge Country Club for the Hub- sters’ only Conference loss. This setback pre¬ vented a sole championship, and the team was forced to share the crown with Dyer. The Bulldogs ended the season by placing fifth out of 24 teams in the sectional held at Lake Hills. Top, Tom Kish shows excellent form as he tees off. At left, J. Sandstrom holds the pin as L. Armstrong putts it in. Faculty lucks out over All-Stars A short time before the Sectionals begin, CPHS holds its annual Interclass Basketball Tournament to raise money for the intra¬ mural fund and to offer the opportunities of tournament play to many students who could never experience the thrills and com¬ petitive atmosphere of “Hoosier Hysteria.” This year fifteen boys’ and five girls’ teams competed. The Junior boys advanced with a bye and a win over the “Venetian Blinds” to gain a final-game berth against the Seniors, who, scoring 171 points to their opponents’ 71, polished off the Machine Shop, the “Tip Top Flops,” and the Lettermen. The hustling Juniors found the range in the final game and downed the Seniors, 27- 22. The “Bandettes” swept the girls’ com¬ petition by defeating the Seniors, the “Hic¬ cups,” and the Juniors; while the Faculty edged the All-Stars, 38-37. Bob Lamphier and Diane Cassaday were named Most Valu¬ able Players. Interclass Tourney All-Stars, G. Gaines, V. Rice, T. Kaiser, B. Lamphier, C. Campbell, and J. Knight, take a breather during half time. 85 Cheerleaders and George help lead One-year-old George the Bulldog, mascot of the Crown Point teams, promoted school spirit in the students, players, and cheerlead¬ ers. This spirit was often times lifted with just the appearances of George during the final quarter with the Bulldog Chant. Prob¬ ably the most spirited yell though, is the school song, promoting the ideals of the CP- HS cheerleaders, players, and students: “We will always fight for you; you’ll find us loyal, ever true.” Varsity yell leaders performed these and many other cheers all through the football ' and basketball seasons. Reserve and freshmen cheerleaders gave underclassmen the chance to back their own classes in inter¬ scholastic games. New cheers learned by the red and white clad at Smith-Walbridge Cheerleaders camp gave variety to the old stand-bys. Then, summer practices and after school sessions gave the “Lucky 13” the to¬ getherness required for fine executions of cheers. CPHS teams into victory Freshman Cheerleaders— C. White, P. Mikuta, P. Patton, P. Cox, D. Sinks. Reserve Cheerleaders—P. Vinnedge, C. Murray, and J. Vinnedge. 8 Intramurals offer fun, competition The year-round intramural program, with its excellent facilities and supervisors, again provided some sort of entertainment and competition for every interested student at CPHS. A myriad of activities, ranging from touch football to checkers, was available for the athletic and intellectual alike. Golf, football, and soccer took the spot¬ light during the fall, while volleyball, basket¬ ball, and wrestling were avidly followed in the winter. In the spring the gym became tennis and badminton courts, and the bal¬ cony was converted into boxing areas. Mean¬ while, the softball enthusiasts were letting off steam by chasing fly balls in the outfield. Chess, checkers, table tennis, and shuffle- board were offered all year. The “Yokahama Hot Shots” and “Witten’s Wolves” captured the lunch hour touch foot¬ ball championships, while Kirk Paneff and Bob White were grabbing first place banners in the table tennis and chess tournaments respectively. “Witten’s Wolves,” “Jackson’s Jugheads,” and the girls’ team, the “Wee Winnie Winkies” swept the soccer tourna¬ ment, and the immortal “Watusies,” along with the “Perfect Squares,” reigned volley¬ ball champs. Pat Barker carded the low net golf score of the year, and Bob Hand took low Gross honors. Jack Linley and Doug Conquest, both members of the cross country team, tour¬ ed the pre-Thanksgiving turkey trot course to claim the prize gobblers, and the team of Jerry Ross and Chuck Easto placed first in shuffleboard. All lunch hour individual champions and winning-team members re¬ ceived felt championship banners, and the runners-up received similar awards. 88 Scoreboard VARSITY FOOTBALL C.P. Opp. Valparaiso .27 6 Horace Mann .19 49 Highland .25 6 Merrillville . 6 27 Edison .12 18 Hobart . 0 39 Calumet .15 21 Lowell .32 13 Griffith .24 12 Lew Wallace . 6 20 Won 4 Lost 6 VARSITY BASKETBALL C.P. Opp. Horace Mann .59 53 Dyer .60 54 Calumet .58 47 Culver .63 56 Delphi .45 50 Hobart .62 64 Merrillville .53 69 Edison .70 57 Highland .51 39 Lowell .67 50 Chesterton .65 47 East Gary .57 58 Rensselaer .69 56 Gary Wirt .71 43 Griffith .58 72 Hammond Noll .58 71 Valparaiso .56 89 Portage .68 63 HOLIDAY TOURNEY East Gary .69 51 Calumet .59 52 Hobart .56 52 Conference tourney Crown Point placed fourth Sectional Crown Point placed third Regional Crown Point placed fourth RESERVE BASKETBALL Horace Mann .34 21 Dyer .24 30 Calumet .18 35 Culver .46 29 Delphi .32 33 Hobart .42 21 Merrillville .45 64 Edison .35 47 Highland .24 43 Lowell .37 38 Chesterton .35 41 East Gary .42 32 Rensselaer .28 30 Gary Wirt .24 29 Griffith .45 40 Hammond Noll .33 35 Valparaiso .38 51 Portage .34 42 Won 5 Lost 13 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Calumet .22 42 Chesterton .40 39 Lowell .25 36 Andrean .29 25 Highland .15 16 Griffith .40 43 Merrillville .25 48 Valparaiso .32 37 Rensselaer .44 41 Portage .47 28 Lowell .49 43 Andrean .32 30 Edison .46 25 Dyer .30 35 Gary Wirt .44 22 Won 8 Lost 7 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL (B Team) C.P. Opp. Calumet . .20 34 Chesterton . .24 17 Lowell . .28 24 Andrean . .13 34 Highland . .28 33 Griffith . .19 26 Merrillville . .19 26 Valparaiso . .36 15 Rensselaer . .24 28 Portage . .19 29 Lowell . .33 34 Andrean . .31 29 Edison . .29 30 Dyer . .38 21 Gary Wirt 42 30 Won 6 Lost 9 VARSITY WRESTLING C.P. Opp. Merrillville . .30 14 Portage . .31 16 Highland . .20 26 Hammond Tech .15 31 Griffith . .27 17 Edison . .26 21 Dyer . .38 8 Valparaiso . .27 17 E. C. Washingtoi i ....47 2 E. C. Roosevelt .24 26 Hammond Clark .39 11 Hammond High .20 32 Lowell . .24 22 TRIANGULAR MEETS Crown Point .34 Portage .53 Gary Wirt .77 Crown Point .15 Lowell .52 East Gary .77 Won 2 Lost 0 Hobart .27 16 Chesterton .35 20 Valparaiso .37 21 E. C. Washington ....24 35 Michigan City .37 23 LaPorte .19 42 Morton .23 36 Won 3 Lost 4 QUADRANGULAR MEETS Crown Point .34 Calumet .25 Portage .68 Highland .97 Crown Point .20 Griffith .58 Edison .68 Knox .89 Won 1 Placed second 1 Calumet Conference Crown Point placed fourth Delphi Invitational Crown Point placed second Sectional Crown Point placed fourth Regional Crown Point placed eleventh VARSITY BASEBALL C.P. Merrillville . 1 Hammond Morton .... 0 E. C. Washington .... 3 Chesterton . 5 Hammond Clark . 6 Calumet . 9 Dyer .12 East Gary . 0 Edison . 3 Griffith . 6 Highland . 6 Lowell . 4 Merrillville . 4 Hobart . 4 Portage . 1 Gary Wirt . 5 Won 5 Lost 11 RESERVE BASEBALL C.P. Opp. Merrillville . 2 1 Horace Mann . 5 2 Dyer . 5 7 Dyer . 7 8 Griffith .6 5 Griffith . 3 2 Calumet . 5 1 Lowell . 4 2 Horace Mann . 4 2 Calumet . 5 7 Won 7 Lost 3 GYMNASTICS C.P. Opp. Oak Lawn, Ill.74 21 Hinsdale, Ill.22% 73% Harvey, Ill.26 70 Concord of Elkhart 57% 56% Indianapolis Warren Central ..74 38 Madison Hts. of Anderson .75 21 Michigan City Y. M. C. A.66 30 Rich East, Ill.36 60 New Carlisle .83% 17% E. Leyden, Ill.50% 45% W. Leyden, Ill.22 73 Rich East, Ill.29 67 Madison Hts.64% 31% Concord _ 63% 51% Warren Central Invitational Crown Point placed third State Gymnastics Meet Crown Point placed second GOLF DUAL MEETS C.P. Opp. Hammond Clark ..171 210 Hammond High ...169 174 Lew Wallace .177 180 Hobart .162 176 Valparaiso .162 161 Gary Roosevelt .173 219 Andrean .164 181 Hobart .165 186 Valparaiso .171 182 Hammond Morton 166 192 Hammond Clark ..164 184 TRIANGULAR MEETS Crown Point .160 Andrean .—163 Edison .191 Crown Point .172 Morton .204 Lew Wallace .186 Crown Point .167 Hammond Noll .171 Griffith .178 Crown Point .162 Hammond Noll .169 Highland .178 Crown Point .167 Lew Wallace .171 Emerson .194 Crown Point .169 Highland .174 Edison .205 Crown Point .160 Merrillville .166 Gary Wirt .192 Crown Point .176 Dyer .176 East Gary .205 Crown Point .153 Lowell .178 Gary Wirt .179 QUADRANGULAR MEETS Crown Point .187 Horace Mann .201 Morton .204 Portage .215 Crown Point .177 Griffith .175 Merrillville .195 East Gary .254 Won 35 Lost 2 Sectional Crown Point placed fifth Lake Hills Invitational Crown Point placed sixth Friends Alphabetized in the student files of 1963 were a most diverse set of names, each be¬ longing to a particular face that possessed a unique personality. Yet this huge, motley crowd shared one thing in common—that is, an enthusiastic school spirit. A certain pride accompanied the news of some schoolmate’s or team’s accomplishment in scholarly endea¬ vors or competitive sports. Individuals—sen¬ ior, junior, and underclassmen—along with the faculty joined in a unanimous cheer to CPHS... 93 Administration steers CPHS’ers in Principal of CPHS, Ray Rogers studies some important business papers. Ray Rogers, assistant principal at CPHS for the past two years, took over this year as administrative head. Roger Childress, from Sturgis, Michigan, accepted Mr. Rogers’ old position as assistant principal, dean of boys, and Student Council sponsor. Dean of girls Mrs. Connie Wood contin¬ ued to help Charles Lehner, attendance re¬ corder, check attendance for all CPHS’ers. She also served as sophomore guidance coun¬ selor for the second year. Guidance counselor for upperclassmen, Mrs. Helen Palmer helped seniors make their college choices, interpreted their test scores, and helped other students decide on Roger Childress, new assistant principal, performs one of his daily duties, giving announcements over the PA system. 94 right directions Dean of girls and sophomore guidance counselor is Connie Wood. jobs suitable for them. To add to the gui¬ dance department, Clyde Zeek took over the duties of freshmen counselor. Mrs. Marie Olson served as secretary to Mr. Rogers, and took care of all report cards and other office duties. Treasurer and book¬ keeper of all CPHS organizations was Mrs. Vivian Spencer. Robert Brannock, superintendent of schools, prepared the CPHS calendar and determined major school policies. School board members, Carroll Holley, Kenneth Knight, and Paul Rapp, acted as public representatives in school issues. Busy at work checking attendance is Charles Lehner. 95 School board directs faculty School Board members are Robert J. Brannock, Carroll Holley, Kenneth Knight, Paul Rapp, and secretary Ruth O’Neill. School treasurer Vivian Spencer and secretary Marie Olson perform their daily duties. Faculty... ALLISON, HARRY Typing, Business Math; varsity basketball coach; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. BARLOWE, PHILIP C. English, journalism; Excalibur, Inklings, Quill and Scroll; Sophomore Class sponsor; Indiana University, B.S.; University of Colorado. BF.LLESSIS, PETE Social Studies, Sociology, Psychology, Citizenship; golf coach; Indiana University, B.S., M.A. BOWMAN, CHARLES E., JR. Biology; Biology Club; Ball State Teachers Col¬ lege, B.S., M.A. BURGER, DORIS B. Math, Algebra, Sophomore Class sponsor; Indiana State College, A.B.; Columbia Teachers College. CARNAHAN, CARL W. Math; Athletic and Gym Director; wrestling and baseball coach; Junior Class sponsor; University of Illinois, B.S.; Indiana State College; Washing¬ ton and Lee University. CARTER, JAMES E. U. S. History; football coach; junior Class spon¬ sor; Middle Tennessee State Teachers College; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.S. CHURCH, PAUL Industrial Arts; Sophomore Class sponsor; Purdue University, B.S. COFFMAN, KATHERINE F. French; Modern Language co-sponsor; University of Wisconsin, B.S. CROWELL, RUTH English; Sunshine Society co-sponsor; Senior Class sponsor; Purdue University, B.S.; Indiana Univer¬ sity; DePauw University. Faculty... DEAN, LEON Vocational Agriculture: Driver Education; FFA sponsor: Audio Visual Technicians co-sponsor: Purdue University; Colorado State University, B.S., M!S. DUNN, DORIS M. Social Studies; Speech; Speech and Debate Club sponsor; Indiana University, B.S.; Northwestern University. FONCANNON,NANCY SUE Mathematics; Indiana State College, B.S. GEORGAS, PAUL Art: Art Club sponsor; Freshman Class sponsor; Indiana Univ-ersity, B.S., M.S. GORDON, RICHARD English; Drama Club co-sponsor; Senior Class Play sponsor; Indiana State College, B.S. GRUBER, ALFRED J. U. S. History; World Geography; FTA co-sponsor; Senior Class sponsor; Indiana University; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.S. HEUFR, JOSEPH C., JR. Mechanical and Architectural Drawing; Camera Club sponsor; Industrial Education Club sponsor; Senior Class sponsor; Purdue University, B.S.; Ball State Teachers College. HIGHLAND, BONNIE Girls’ Physical Education; GAA sponsor; Cheer¬ leaders sponsor; Concordia College, B.S. HUBBELL, ALMA M. Home Economics; FHA co-sponsor; Purdue Uni¬ versity, B.S.; University of Illinois. ISLEY, GHARLES G. Mathematics; freshman basketball coach; DePauw University, A.B.: Indiana University, M.S.; North¬ western University. Faculty... JONES, JERRY H. Social Studies; Lettermen’s Club co-sponsor; assis¬ tant basketball and football coach; Valparaiso University, B.S. JONES, ROBERT F. General Science; Latin; Freshman Class sponsor; Indiana State College, B.A. KELLER, RUSSELL Boys’ Physical Education; Intramural Director; Booster Club sponsor; assistant wrestling coach; Indiana University, B.S., M.S. KF.LLUM, MARION English; Drama; Drama Club co-sponsor; Junior Class Play sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. KENNEDY, WILLARD G. General Business; Commercial Law; Senior Class sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.S. KIMBLE, WILLIAM P. Social Studies; FTA co-sponsor; Indiana State College, B.S. KLINEDORF, MARTHA Art; English; Freshman Class sponsor; Radcliffe College, A.B.; Indiana University; Chicago Art Institute; University of Chicago. LAUTF.RBUR, ALICE M. English; Senior Class sponsor; National Honor Society sponsor; Mt. St. Joseph on-the-Ohio; Ball State Teachers College, B.A.; Northwestern Uni¬ versity, M.A. MERKNER, JAMES A. Auto Mechanics; Welding; Purdue University, B.S. MOYER, LUCILLE A. Spanish; French; Modern Language sponsor; Ball State College, B.A. 100 Faculty... MRACEK, MARGARET English; Senior Class sponsor; DePauw Univer¬ sity, A.B. NAYI.OR, WILLIAM A. Spanish; Typing; Business English; Modern Lan¬ guage Club sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, A.B., M.A. NIEMEYF.R, BARBARA ANN Health; Art: Girls’ Physical Education; GAA co¬ sponsor; Modern Dance Club sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.S. OWEN, BEN English; Butler University, B.S., M.S. RAWLINGS, CHARLES H. Health, Boys’ Physical Education; Lettermen’s Club co-sponsor; Indiana University, B.S. PHILLIPS, DONNA KAY School nurse; FNA sponsor; Indiana University, PERCELL, JAMES E. Electronics; Related Math; Purdue University, B.S. RICHTER, ALFRED H., JR. Vocal Director; Indiana University, B.M.E., M.M.E. RICKENBAUGH, ORA Typing, Shorthand: Sunshine Society co-sponsor; Oakland City College; Central Normal College; Indiana University, B.S. RONEY, ESTHER R. Librarian, Librarian Club sponsor; Audio Visual Technicians co-sponsor; Manchester College, A.B.; Ball State Teachers College, M.S. Faculty... RUBY, MALCOLM Chemistry; track and cross country coach; Earl- ham College, B.A.; Indiana University; Ball State Teachers College; Central Normal College. SAYLOR, LEONARD M. Advanced Math; Physics; Science Club sponsor; DePauw University, A.B.; Purdue University; Indiana University. SCALES, EDITH O. Mathematics; Junior Class sponsor; Knox College, A.B.; Purdue University. SCHAEFFER, DAVID Biology; Lettermen’s Club co-sponsor: assistant football and baseball coach; Indiana State Col¬ lege, B.S., M.S. SENDAK, TENNESSEE Home Economics; FHA co-sponsor; North Texas State College, B.S. SHORT, JEAN C. Cafeteria Director; Purdue University, B.S. SMALL, DONALD D. English; Junior Class sponsor; Indiana University, SMOLIK, CARL V. Band Director; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. STILLWAGON, RICHARD General Science; Driver Education; assistant foot¬ ball coach; Purdue University, B.S. SWARTZ, KATHARINE Latin, English; Senior Class sponsor; Junior Classical I.eague sponsor; Manchester College, A.B., Northwestern University, M.A. 101 Faculty... WEISS, RONALD W. Bookkeeping; Typing; Sophomore Class sponsor; gymnastics coach; Ball State Teachers College, B.S. WOOD, PATRICIA Home Economics; FHA co-sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.S. WOOD, RICHARD Machine Shop; Ball State Teachers College, B.S. ZEEK, CLYDE H. Social Studies; Hi-Y sponsor; Junior Class spon¬ sor; Manchester College, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S. Faculty members take time out for refreshments after school. Janitors push their brooms aside for an after-school break. Preparing the meals in the CPHS cafeteria are Mrs. Short, Mrs. Trueblood, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Dieman, Mrs. Tolley, and Mrs. Sherman. ' 63 ’ers set goals on new horizons Student Council representatives for the senior class are A. Henderlong, S. Spencer, I. Watt, N. Seegers, D. Aim, C. Gerde, P. Petrunich, and B. Matthews. In the year 1959 CPHS’s battered and beaten freshman hall once more received its yearly influx of locker-slammers and wall- scribblers. Soon cries of “ ’63—the best!” rocked the school foundations. This energetic class spirit gradually evolved into a yet fiercer school spirit manifested at school activities. The following year the sole subject of locker conversations were class rings. After that, class sweaters of white on beige, then finally, as senior year rolled around, “cords” dotted the halls once more. Senior year activities ranged from the mirthful to the serious. The class’s production of the comedy “Father Was a Housewife” entertained both the spectators and the participants, while the gauntlet of college applications, final exams, and term papers recalled each student to serious study. Class leaders for the seniors are P. Mallatt, president, B. Matthews, vice president, I. Watt, treasurer, and P. Martin, secretary. Seniors ... ABRAMSON, MICHAEL THOMAS-Track (3.4) . ACOR. CORA SUE-Art Club (4); Booster Club (4); FT A (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Science Club (3); Speech and Debate (2,3,4); Band (1.2.3.4) . ADDISON, ELWOOD GUY-Lettermen’s Club (3.4) ; Audio Visual Technicians (1,2); Football (1.2.3.4) ; Wrestling (3,4); Hall Monitor (4). AKEN, DAVID A.-Art Club (3,4); Science Club (3); Band (1,2); Junior Kiwanian. ALLAN. DAVID W.-Art Club (3,4); Modern Language (1,3); Gymnastics mgr. (2); Interclass Tourney (3); Junior Rotarian. ALLEE, JERRY WAYNE-Booster Club (3,4); Latin Club (sec.); A Cappella (2,4); Band (1,2,3, 4); Junior Kiwanian; Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast. ALM, DAVID WILLIAM—Latin Club (sec.); Band (1,2,3,4 v.p.); Dance Band (1,2,3,4); Inter¬ class Tourney (3,4); Boys’ State; National Honor Society (3,4); Student Council (4). ANDERSON, BARBARA LYNN—FTA (4); GAA (4); Sunshine Society (1,3,4); Modern Lan¬ guage (1,2); Band (1,2,3,4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. ANDERSON, BOBBIE LYNN-Booster Club (1, 2,3,4); FHA (1); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. AYERS, LINDA SUE-Junior Play staff. BAACKE, GERALD THOMAS-No activities listed. BACKLUND, NANCY RAE-Art Club (3,4); Booster Club (3,4); Sunshine Society (3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. BANKS, DIANA JOAN-Art Club (3,4); Booster Club (4); GAA (2,3); Sunshine Society (3,4); Interclass Tourney (3); Hall Monitor (3,4) ; Sen¬ ior Play staff. BANSER, JOHN W.-Wrestling (4); Hall Moni¬ tor (4). BAUM, JOHN RICHARD-Booster Club (3,4). BEDNAR, THERESA ANN-Booster Club (1,3, 4); GAA (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Ink¬ lings (4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff; Latin Club (treas.). BELANGER, DONNA—FHA (3); Sunshine Soci¬ ety (1,2,3,4); Modern Language (3). BERGEY, DONALD-No activities listed. Final year brings anticipations of BERMAN. MARY MARGARET—GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1); Band (1); Interclass Tour¬ ney (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Play staff BERNHARDT, JOAN P.-Librarians (3 pres.) BESSETTE, ARDITH ANN-Booster Club (2,1 4); GAA (2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3 treas., 4); Excalibur (4); Cadets (3,4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. B1SSING, JOAN DUDLEY—GAA (1,2,3,4); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Inklings (3, 4); Band (1,2,3,4); Girls’ State (alt.); Senior Play staff. BLAIR, JANIS L.-FHA (2); FNA (1); GAA (4); Sunshine Society (4); Band (1). BLAKE, ROBERT ALLEN-Latin Club; Letter- men’s Club (4); Science Club (2,4); Football mgr. (3,4); Wrestling mgr, (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Rotarian. BOESEL, DONALD EUGENE-Machinists’ Club (4). BOMBICH, MARY JOYCE-Booster Club (3,4); FTA (4); Sunshine Society (3,4); A Cappella (2, 3,4); Latin Club; Science Club (2); Holly Hop Queen Candidate (3). BOWER, DEAN—No activities listed. BRADY, NONA—GAA (3); Senior Play staff. BROKOVICH, ROGER WILLIAM—Hi-Y (4); Machinists’ Club (4); Interclass Tourney (2,3, 4); Hall Monitor (4). BROZOVIC, PAMELA JEAN-Art Club (2,3,4); Booster Club (3); GAA (2); Sunshine Society (3, 4); A Cappella (2,3,4); Science Club (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Senior Play staff. Senior psychology students try to prove that the Ouija Board is just a superstition. 106 near future and hopes of success BUCHE, CARSON MOY-A Cappella (1,2,3,4); Baseball (1); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (2). BUEHLER. DIANE LOUISE-Booster Club (1, 2.3.4) ; GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Band (1,2,3,4 sec.); Junior Play staff; Rose Queen (3). BURNS, DOROTHY JANE-No activities listed. BURRELL, NANCY FAYE-Drama Club (4): Sunshine Society (1); Gymnastics (2); Hall Moni¬ tor (2). CALLOW, ALONZO-No activities listed. CAMPBELL, CHARLES DANIEL-Machinists’ Club (3); Basketball (1); Interclass Tourney (1, 3.4) ; Track (1). CASPER, ROY EDWIN-Band (1,2,3); Dance Band (3). CEDERHOLM, BERTHYNE DARLENE-Boost- er Club (1,2); GAA (1); Interclass Tourney (1,2, 3); Hall Monitor (3,4). CHR1STOPHERSEN, CARL ERIC-Hi-Y (3,4 sec.); Letterinen’s Club (3,4); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Basketball (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (2,3,4); Na¬ tional Honor Society (3,4); AES summer exchange student to Finland. CILEK, JANET SUE-Booster Club (3,4); GAA (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. CILEK, JANICE LOU-Booster Club (3,4); GAA (2.3.4) ; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. COE, JOHN HOWLAND-A Cappella (1,2,3 pres., 4); Latin Club (pres.); Modern Language (3); Class Officer (3 v.p.); Student Council (4 pres.); Junior Play cast; Junior Rotarian. COFFMAN. JEREMY BARNES-Latin Club; Science Club (3); Speech and Debate (4); Ink¬ lings (4); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Rotarian. COKENOUR, DONALD LEE-Audio Visual Technicians (1); Interclass Tourney (3). COLYER, ROBERT ALLAN-Lettermen’s Club (3.4) ; Band (1,2,3); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Basketball (1,2); Football (1,2,3,4); Inklings (3,4 sports ed.); National Honor Society (3,4 v.p.). COOKE, JEAN PATRICIA—Booster Club (1,2); GAA (1); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Modern Language (1,3); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. CORNING, WILLIAM—No activities listed. CRANE, DONALD E.-Hi-Y (2,3,4); Lettermen’s Club (3.4): Band (1,2); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Foot¬ ball (1,2,3,4); Junior Play cast; Junior Rotarian. W Peculiar ailment, “Senior-itis , 108 CREMEENS, DALE EVAN—Football (1); Inter- class Tourney (1,2). CREMEENS, GARY-No activities listed. CRIM, RENATA-No activities listed. CRONTZ, GREICHEN LUCINDA-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); A Cappel- la (2,3,4); Cadets (3,4); Cheerleaders (3); Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast. CROWELL. THOMAS ALLEN-Band (1,2,3); Hall Monitor (4). CUNNINGHAM, LESA CHERYL-Art Club (4); FHA (1,2,3); GAA (3,4); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4) ; Speech and Debate (3); Band (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3). CZIMER, ARLYN KAY-Booster Club (3,4 treas.); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Excalibur (3, 4 co-editor); Cadets (2,3,4); Latin Club (pres.); National Honor Society (3,4); Senior Play cast. DAVIS, RITA DIANE—Sunshine Society (1). DAVIS, SUZANNE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (2.3.4) ; Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Modern Lan¬ guage (1); Hall Monitor (4). DeWITT, LINDA LEE—Sunshine Society (1); Hall Monitor (4). DODSON, RAY FRANKLIN—Wrestling (1). DOFFIN, GALE RICHARD-No activities listed. DRAKE, WILLIAM THEODORE-Drama Club (4); Senior Play staff and cast; Lowell High School (1,2,3). DUDLEY, ELIZABETH-Art Club (3); Booster Club (2,3,4); FNA (1); Sunshine Society (3,4); Modern Language (1,2); Junior Play staff. ENGESETH, KJELL-OVE—AFS foreign ex¬ change student from Trondheim, Norway; A Cappella (4); Science Club (4). ENGSTROM, GEORGE RICHARD-Art Club (3,4); Drama Club (4); Hi-Y (3); Audio Visual Technicians (1); Junior Play cast; Senior Play staff. ENLOW, KENNETH JEROME-Audio Visual Technicians (1); Baseball (1,2); Basketball (1); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2); Hall Monitor (3,4). FARICELLI, ANNA MARIE—FHA (1); Mod¬ ern Language (1); Librarians (1,2,3); Senior Play staff. afflicts cordwearing VIP ' s FAUST, SUE—No activities listed. FEDER, JOHN KEITH—Latin Club; Letter- men’s Club (2,3,4); Cross Country (1,2,3,4); Bas¬ ketball (1,2); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Track (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (2,3,4). FEDER, PAUL OLIVER—FFA (2 v.p.); Hi Y (2): Basketball (1,2): Football (1,2,3,4); Inter- class Tourney (1); Hall Monitor (1,2); Junior Rotarian. FOOR, BARBARA ANN-Booster Club (3,4); Drama Club (1); GAA (4); Sunshine Society (2,3); Hall Monitor (4). FOREMAN, ERIC PAUL-Hi-Y (4); Latin Club (pres.); Science Club (3); Junior Kiwanian. FRICKEY, SHARON—GAA (2); Sunshine Soci¬ ety (1,2,3,4). FROEDGE. SAMUEL—Basketball (1,2); Cross Country (1,2); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Track (1,2); Class Officer (1 pres.); Hall Monitor (3); Junior Kiwanian. FRONEK, CHERYL LYNN-Booster Club (3,4); GAA (2); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4). FULK, RICHARD JOHN-A Cappella (3,4 pres.); Band (1,2,3); Dance Band (1,2); Track (1); Class Officer (3 pres.); Junior Rotarian; Junior Play staff. FUNK, GAIL—Track (4); Wrestling (2,4); Hall Monitor (4). GAPEN, MICHAEL KENNETH—Baseball (4); Interclass Tourney (2,4); Wrestling (4). GEEZE, DIANA L.-FNA (1,2): Sunshine Soci¬ ety (1,2); Excalibur (2,3); Hall Monitor (4); Senior Play staff. GERDE, CARLYLE NOYES-Latin Club; Speech and Debate (1,2 sec.-treas.,3-4 pres.); Hall Moni¬ tor (3,4); National Honor Society (3,4 treas.); Student Council (1,4); UN representative; Stu¬ dent Council Workshop delegate. GLADE, JOHN-No activities listed. GLASSFORD. MARY FRANCES-Booster Club (1.2.3.4) ; GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Excalibur (4 ad mgr.); Cadets (3); Cheerleader (2.3.4) ; Senior Play cast. GLINSKI, JUDITH ROSE-Booster Club (1,2, 3,4); GAA (1,2,3): Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4): Ex¬ calibur (4); Cadets (3,4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. GLOYD, DENNIS IVAN—FFA (1,2): Modern Language (1); Science Club (1). GUHL, JAMES—No activities listed. 109 Special projects and term papers GUILLEM ETTE, ROBERT—Football (4): In- terclass Tourney (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (2,3,4). GUSTKE, NICKOLE ANN-Art Club (3); GAA (1); Sunshine Society (3). HAAG. JEANNETTE MARIE—Booster Club (1); FT A (4): GAA (1,2); Sunshine Society (2, 3,4); Senior Play staff. HACKER, JERRY-No activities listed. HALSNE, CORINNE LYDIA-Art Club (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Science Club (2). Withdrawn. HAMMOND, BARBARA ANN-Booster Club (4); Sunshine Society (1); Librarians (4). HANAK, JAMES W.-FFA (1 v.p.,4); Audio Visual Technicians (3). HANDLEY, GEORGE ALVIN-Booster Club (3); Wrestling (3,4). HANKS. ROGER BILL-Baseball (1); Football (1,2); Wrestling (3,4). HARTMAN, CARL VICTOR-Modern Lan¬ guage (1); Audio Visual Technicians (1); Foot¬ ball (2); Wrestling (3); Hall Monitor (2). HARTMAN, LLOYD DARRELL-Audio Visual Technicians (4); Inklings (4); Band (1,2,3,4); Senior Play staff. HEDMAN, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER—Latin Club (pres.); Band (1,2,3,4); Dance Band (1,2,3, 4); Junior Rotarian; Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast; Student Council (4 v.p.). HEICK, MARILYN JEAN-Booster Club (4); Sunshine Society (3,4). HEIN, JEROME PH I LIP-Booster Club (4); FFA (3,4); Interclass Tourney (3,4). HEISTERBERG, JUDITH KAY-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2, 3,4); Latin Club (sec.); Band (1,2,3,4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. HENDERI.ONG. ARLEEN MARIE—Latin Club (sec.); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); A Cappella (3,4); Girls’ State; Cheerleader (1,2,3,4); Junior Play cast; Student Council (3,4). HENLEY, RONALD E.-Hi Y (4); Machinists’ Club (3,4); Baseball (1): Football (4); Wrestling (1,2,3): Track (1); Hall Monitor (3). HERSHBERGER. JACK MORGAN-Art Club (1); A Cappella (2,3); Hall Monitor (1). 110 help train students for college HERSHMAN, CAROLE ANN-A Cappella (2); Science Club (1); Junior Play staff. HILZLEY, MORRIS EDWARD-Band (1,2,3); Interclass Tourney (2); Hall Monitor (3). HOGDAHL, JON HOWARD-No activities listed. HOLZHAUER, AUGUST GENE-FFA (1,2,3,4). HOSHAW, KAREN M.-Booster Club (1,2); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); Band (1); Hall Monitor HOSHAW, VIRGIL LEE-A Cappella (3,4); Let- termen’s Club (4): Modern Language (1,2): Sci¬ ence Club (1,2); Football (1,2,4); Interclass Tour¬ ney (1,2,3,4); Junior Rotarian. HOULDSON, FRANKLIN DEAN-No activities listed. HUGHES, THOMAS E.-Latin Club (pres.); Modern Language (3); Football (1); Hall Moni¬ tor (4). HUTTON, MARJORIE JANE-Booster Club (1, 2,3); GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2); Inter¬ class Tourney (1,2). JACKSON, JOHN WILLIAM—Hi-Y (3,4 treas.); Latin Club (pres.); Lettermen’s Club (1,2,3,4); F ' ootball (1,2,3); Wrestling (1,2,3,4); Junior Ki- wanian; National Honor Society (3,4 pres.). JACKSON, AUDREY JUDY-Art Club (3,4 sec.); Sunshine Society (1,2.3,4); Modern Dance (4); Modern Language (1,2); Class Officer (1 treas.); Junior Play staff. JACOB, GEORGE-No activities listed. Seniors J. Short, V. Hoshaw, G. Crontz, and C. Acor dramatize a scene from Pygmalion. Homework mounts but Seniors still JACOBY, SUSAN FRANCES-Booster Club (1, 2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4 v.p.); A Cappella (2.3.4) ; Class Officer (1 sec., 3 treas.); Cheer¬ leader (1,4); Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast. JAMES, DIANE LESLIE-Booster Club (3,4 sec.); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (4); Cadets (2,3,4 co-captain); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. JANA, ROGER T.—No activities listed. JANNASCH, ELIZABETH ANN-Booster Club (1.2.3.4) ; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (2,3,4 co-editor); Latin Club; Inklings (2,3,4); Senior Play staff; Quill and Scroll (3,4). JEFFERSON, LINDA JOYCE—FT A (3,4 sec.); GAA (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (2); Inklings (2, 3 feature ed„ 4 editor-in-chief); Girls’ State; Na¬ tional Honor Society (3,4); Quill and Scroll (3,4). JOHNSON, KAREN—Sunshine Society (1). JOHNSON, ROBERT DAVID-No activities listed. JOHNSON, SALLY D.—GAA (2); Hall Monitor (!)• JOLLEY, DONALD—No activities listed. JUSTICE, LYNDA CAROLE-Lowell High School (1,2); Speech and Debate (3); Inklings (3). KAISER, REGINA LORA-Booster Club (2); GAA (2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4). KAISER, THOMAS RAY-Hi-Y (3,4); Letter- mens Club (4); Latin Club; Basketball (1); Foot¬ ball (1,2,3,4); Class Officer (2 pres.); Junior Kiwanian. KEISER, EMILEE RUTH-FNA (2,3,4); GAA (4); Science Club (3,4); Speech and Debate (4); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Junior Play staff; Sen¬ ior Play staff. KEISER, MARGARET-No activities listed. KELBY, EDWARD—Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4). KEMP, JOHN RUTHERFORD-Art Club (3,4); Band (i,2,3,4); Lettermens Club (3,4); Football (1.3.4) ; Track (2,3,4); Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast. KERTH, LINDA-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (2.4) ; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (3); Modern Language (4); Band (1,2); Senior Play staff. KLINEDORF, DAVID KARL-No activities listed. find time for fun and dates KNIGHT, JAMES LAWRENCE-Latin Club (pres.); Band (1,2,3,4 drum major); Baseball (1.3.4) ; Basketball (1,2); Boys’ State; Junior Ro- tarian; National Honor Society (3,4). KOOI, PATRICIA I.OU-GAA (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Interdass Tourney (1,2); Hall Monitor (4)- KRESTAN, SUZANNE MARIE—Booster Club (1.2.3.4) ; FT A (3,4): GAA (1,2,3,4 pres.); Inter- class Tourney (2,3,4). KRUGER, PATRICIA ANN-Booster Club (1); Sunshine Society (1,2 v.p., 3,4); Latin Club; Girls’ State; Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff; National Honor Society (3,4 rec. sec.). KRUGER, TERRY-No activities listed. KRUK, RANDALL GENE-Hi-Y (3,4); Latin Club; Science Club (2); Speech and Debate (4); Boys’ State; Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast. LABADIE, DONALD-Latin Club; Band (1,2,3); Baseball (1,3,4); Wrestling (3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Kiwanian. LAMBETH, JULIANA SUSAN-No activities listed. LANKOW, PAUL WILLIAM—Booster Club (4); Camera Club (1,2,3); Modern Language (4); Audio Visual Technicians (2 sec.,3 v.p.,4). LEACH, EDWARD—No activities listed. LEACH, GUY—No activities listed. LEAR, LOUIS ALLEN-FFA (1,2); Hi-Y (3,4); Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4); Science Club (2); Wrestling mgr. (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2); Track I.EONARDELLI, JANE MARIE—Booster Club (4); GAA (4); Sunshine Society (4); Homecom¬ ing Queen Candidate (4); Lourdes High School, Rochester, Minnesota (1,2,3). LINDAU, ROBERT HART-A Cappella (2,3,4); Hi-Y (2,3); Latin Club; Dance Band (3,4); Jun¬ ior Play cast; Senior Play cast; Junior Rotarian. LINLEY, JOHN-A Cappella (1,2,3); Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Cross Country (3-4 capt.); Golf (2); Interclass Tourney (2,3); Track (3,4); Junior LINSLEY, LARRY DALE-Leuermen’s Club (3,4); Cross Country (3,4); Track (3,4); Dyer Central High School (1). LIPCOVICH, JOSEPH STEVEN-FFA (1). LOEFFLER, ELIZABETH JEAN—FTA (3,4); GAA (4); Latin Club; Modern Language (3 sec., 4); Band (1,2,3,4); Senior Play staff. Class leaders help make ’62-’63 MALLATT, PHILIP RUSSELL-Hi-Y (2,3,4 v.p.); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Band (1,2,3); Eootball mgr. (1,2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4); Class Officer (4 pres.); Student Council (1,2,3). MARES, DENNIS-No activities listed. MARTJN, PATRICIA CAROLINE—Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Speech and Debate (2,3,4 treas.); Inklings (2,3,4); Girls ' State; Class Officer (4 sec.); National Honor Society (3,4). MATHENY, BRENDA KAY-No activities listed. MATTHEWS, ROBERT JAMES-Hi-Y (2,3,4 pres.); Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Basketball (1,2); Football (1,2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4); Boys ' State; National Honor Society (3,4); Student Council (1.2.3.4) . MATTSON, SUZANNE LAMONT-Art Club (4): Booster Club (4); GAA (1); Sunshine Society (2.3.4) ; Modern Language (1); Senior Play staff. MAUS, JAMES GARY-No activities listed. McCOY, JOYCE EARLENE-Booster Club (1,2, 3,4); Drama Club (3); FNA (2); GAA (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Librarians (2); Hall Monitor (2,3). McPHEETERS, EVA JEAN-No activities listed. MECKLENBURG, JOAN MARIE—Booster Club (2,3,4); A Cappella (2,3,4); Latin Club; Modern Language (3,4); Inklings (3,4). METSCH, JOANNE-Art Club (4); Booster Club (4); A Cappella (2,3,4). MEYER, BEVERLY A.—FTA (3,4 pres.); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); Speech and Debate (2,3,4 sec.); Inklings (2,3); Latin Club; National Honor Society (3,4); World Affairs Institute (3). MEYER, ROGER DALE-Basketball (1); Inter¬ class Tourney (1). MICKEY, RICHARD-No activities listed. M1LENKI, ANTHONY J.-Wrestling (1); Hall Monitor (3). MINOL, JUDY-No activities listed. MOFFIT, SUE ANN-Booster Club (2,3,4); GAA (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4 pres.); Modern Language (2); Inklings (3); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3); Hall Monitor (3,4). MOHNACH, MICHAEL G.-A Cappella (2,3); Science Club (2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Track (3,4); Wrestling (4); Junior Rotarian; Senior Play staff. 114 the most memorable school year MORAN, SUSAN JANE-Booster Club (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Latin Club. MOWRY, FLOYD CLIVE—FFA (1, v.p., 2,3,4); Audio Visual Technicians (1 treas., 2,3,4); Speech and Debate (3); Cross Country (1); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4). MUELLER, MELVIN—No activities listed. MURPHY, JAMES RALPH-Booster Club (4). NANZ, GARY A.—Modern Language (1); Band 1,2,3); Football (4); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (2,3,4). NAVARRE, DENNIS EARL-Hi-Y (2,3,4 ); Letter- men’s Club (2,3,4 pres.); Baseball (1,2,3); Football (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (1,2,3); Junior Kiwanian; Mr. Football (4). NICPON, NANCY ARLENE-Booster Club (3,4); Latin Club; Hall Monitor (3,4); FTA (4); GAA (4); Sunshine Society (3,4). OBERT, DONALD—No activities listed. O’NEILL, SHARON LEE-Booster Club (4); FTA (4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Senior Play staff. OSINSKI, JOSEPHINE MARIE—Booster Club (4); Hall Monitor (4); Harbor High School, Ash¬ tabula, Ohio (1,2,3). PALMER, DENNIS PATRICK-Machinists’ Club (3,4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. PARYZEK, BARBARA LEE- Sunshine Society (1,2,3). PAULSEN, SHIRLEY JEAN-Booster Club (1,2, 3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2 sec., 3, 4); Excalibur (4); Cadets (3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4). PAVLISH, JOANNE E.-Art Club (2,3,4 pres.); Sunshine Society (2,3 sec., 4); Inklings (1,2,3); Latin Club (sec); Class Officer (2 sec.); Junior Play staff; National Honor Society (3,4 sec.). PELTON, JUDITH ANN-Booster Club (1,2,3, 4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); A Cappella (2,3,4); Cadets (2,3,4 captain); Class Officer (3 sec.); Student Council (1,4 sec.). PETRUNICH, PETER JAMES-Art Club (3,4); Booster Club (3,4); Modern Language (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Boys’ State; Student Council (4). PHILLIPS, DON ALLEN—No activities listed. PHIPPS, KAREN FAYE-FHA (1); FNA (3); GAA (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Hall Moni¬ tor (4). 115 Prom festivities become Seniors PIPER, THOMAS AARON-Latin Club; Science Club (3 sec.); Inklings (4); Baseball (1,2); Golf (3,4); Wrestling (3,4); Junior Kiwanian. PORTER, PORTIA KATHLEEN—Bookkeeper, Excalibur and Inklings (4); Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana (1,2). PORT ' ER, SHIRLEY RAE-FTA (3,4 treas.); GAA (2,3 treas., 4); Inklings (3 ad mgr., 4 bus. mgr.): Interclass Tourney (2,3,4); Senior Play cast; Quill and Scroll (3,4). PREDENKIEWICZ, ANNA-No activi ties listed. PREDENKIEWICZ, LOUIS R.-Audio Visual Technicians (1,2,3); Football (1); Interclass Tour¬ ney (1,2,3); Wrestling (1). REEDER, PAUL-Hi Y (2,3,4); Latin Club; Inter¬ class Tourney (3,4); Junior Rotarian. REES, ROY CALVIN-I.etterman’s Club (1,2,3, 4); Machinists’ Club (4); Football (4); Gymnas¬ tics (3); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (1,2,3,4). RETTIG, GLORIA JEAN-Booster Club (1,2,3); GAA (1); Sunshine Society (1,2); Gymnastics (2); Class Officer (2 treas.); Junior Play staff. RICE, VAUGHN-Letterman’s Club (1,2,3 sec.- treas., 4 v.p.); Band (1 sec.-treas., 4); Basketball (1,2,3); Football (1,2,3 capt.); Track (1,2,3); Class Officer (2 v.p.); Junior Rotarian. RILEY, DAVID-No activities listed. RINGSTROM, MARILYN JANICE-No activi¬ ties listed. ROSENBAUM, DENNIS JAY-No activities list¬ ed. ROSS, TIMOTHY-No activities listed. SCHRAMLIN, MILTON T.-Booster Club (4); Inklings (4); Baseball (1,2); Basketball mgr. (1); Interclass Tourney (3). SCHULTE, JANET RAE-Booster Club (1,2,3 v.p., 4 pres.); FT A (2,3,4); GAA (1,2 sec., 3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Cadets (3,4); Junior Play staff; Homecoming Queen (4). SCHWUCHO, ZADA JANE-Booster Club (1,2,3, 4); Sunshine Society (3,4); Latin Club (sec.); Hall Monitor (2,3,4); Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast; National Honor Society (3,4). SCOTT, PAULA SUE-Booster Club (1,2); Inter¬ class Tourney (1,2). SEABLOOM, FORREST-At home student. last fling at high school life SEEGERS, NANCY DOROTHY-Booster Club (2.3.4) ; GAA (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4 treas.); Latin Club; Hall Monitor (3,4); Student Council (2,3,4); Hi-Y Sweetheart (3). SHIPLEY, LINDA-No activities listed. SHORT, JAMES WILLIAM—Booster Club (4); Camera Club (1); Band (1,2,3,4); Dance Band (1.2.3.4) ; Junior Rotarian. SICKLES, JOHN ROBERT-No activities listed. SINKS, LARRY EARL-Science Club (1,3); Ink lings (4). SMITH, LESLIE—Drama Club (1); Science Club (1); Speech and Debate (1); Band (2); Interclass Tourney (2); Gymnastics (1). SMITH, LINDA LEE-Art Club (3,4); Drama Club (2,3 sec., 4); A Cappella (2,3,4); Speech and Debate (4); Inklings (4); Band (1,2,3,4); Senior Play cast. SMOLEK, CAROLYN JEAN-No activities listed. SNEARLEY, DEBBY JANE-A Cappella (2). SPENCER, DAVID A.-Booster Club (3,4); Mod¬ ern Language (2); Track (3). SPENCER, SUSAN CHRISTINE—Art Club (4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Latin Club; Junior Play cast; Student Council (4); Holly Hop Queen Candidate (2). SPINDLER, CONNIE RAE-FNA (1,2); Latin Club; Modern Language (3); Band (1,2); Junior Play staff. STACKS, JEAN-Booster Club (3,4); GAA (1); Sunshine Society (3,4); Interclass Tourney (1,3); Hall Monitor (3,4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. STANLEY, MARVIANNA LOUISE-FHA (1,2, 3,4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4). STEARNS, DIANA DEAN—Hamlet High School, La Porte, Indiana (1,2); Battle Creek Central High School, Battle Creek, Michigan (3). STEMP, DENNIS-No activities listed. STEPHENSON, PAUL DEAN-A Cappella (2); Band (2). STONECIPHER, DONNA JEAN-No activities listed. Class play, Senior Rolling Bake 118 STUCKEY, KITTY LYNN-Booster Club (2,3, 4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Ink¬ lings (4); Latin Club; Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. STULTZ, ARTHUR DANIEL—Latin Club. TALKINGTON, JERYLN ANN—FTA (1); Sun¬ shine Society (2); Latin Club. TAYLOR, DENNIS GLENN-Latin Club; Inter¬ class Tourney (1,2). TAYLOR, JOHN THOMAS -Basketball (1). TAYLOR, JUNE LEA—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Modern Language (3 pres., 4); Inklings (2,3,4); Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast; Quill and Scroll (3,4). THOMAS, MILTON GLOVER-Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Basketball (1,2,3, 4); Cross Country (3,4); Football (1); Interclass Tourney (1); Junior Kiwanian. TREADWAY, RUTH ANN—Sunshine Society (1); A Cappella (2,3,4); Modern Language (1); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4). URBANSKI, FRED PETER-Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Basketball (2-3 statistician); Football (1,2, 3,4); Junior Rotarian. URBANSKI, VICTORIA—No activities listed. VALLES, JOHN-No activities listed. VANCO, RUTH ETHEL-Drama Club (1); Sun¬ shine Society (4); A Cappella (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4). VAN WOERDEN, CHARLES ALLEN-Booster Club (1); A Cappella (2); Hall Monitor (1). WAKEFIELD, LARRY WILLIAM—Audio Visual Technicians (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (4). WALTER, HOWARD E.-Art Club (2,3,4 v.p.); Hi-Y (4); Science Club (2); Track (4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4). WATT, ILLA JO-Booster Club (2,3,4); GAA (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (4); A Cappella (3,4); Band (2,3); Class Officer (4 treas.); Student Coun¬ cil (4). WEICHERT, SUSAN LYNN-Booster Club (1,2, 3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Band (1,2,3); Hall Monitor (4); Senior Play staff. WELLS, JOYCE ANN-No activities listed. Sale provide funds for class gift WENTE, EMMA MARY-Booster Club (4); FNA (1); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Inklings (4); Junior Play staff. WERBLO, NANCY REATH-Booster Club (1,2, 3,4 v.p.); GAA (1,2,3 v.p., 4); Cadets (2,3,4); Junior Play cast; Senior Play cast; Student Coun¬ cil (4 treas.); Froshmore Hop Princess (2). WESLEY, KAREN SUE-No activities listed. WESLEY, SHIRLEY OVADENE—FHA (4); Sun¬ shine Society (4); Hall Monitor (4). WHITE, CAROL ANN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FNA (1); GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3): Cadets (4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. WILSON, MAVOUREEN-Booster Club (2,3,4); GAA (1,2); Sunshine Society (2,3); Interclass Tourney (1,2,4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Junior Play staff; Senior Play staff. WIRTZ, PAULA JEAN—FHA (1); GAA (4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Latin Club; Girls’ State; Hall Monitor (4); Junior Play staff. WITVOET, VIVIENE—Art Club (1); Booster Club (3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2, WOOD, JUDITH LYNN-No activities listed. YANCEY, RICHARD-FFA (1,2,3,4). ZANDA, CHARLES-No activities listed. ZIMMERSCHIED, CHERYL ANN-FNA (2,3,4 sec.); GAA (3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Band (1); Hall Monitor (3,4); Senior Play staff. WILLMAN, JANE ANN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FHA (1,2 pres., 3); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Junior Play cast; Senior Play student director. i SENIORS NOT PICTURED Furgeson, Janice Harris, Donna Wahlberg, Fred Stephenson, Martin Edmond 119 Officers plan bigger, better things The junior class, which had passed safely through the trying two-year “period of ad¬ justment”, returned in numbers equal to last year’s, but with enthusiasm perceptably increased. They met the responsibility of planning and carrying out the Prom with dauntless assurance. Money was acquired not only by means of the class dance, but also through the ingenious method of peddling Bulldog Buttons. Sporting their sweaters juniors advanced toward their ever-nearing goal—graduation. Knowing the ropes and no longer forced to familiarize themselves with new and strange surroundings, the Sophomores came ready to dig in. Of paramount interest was the selection of class rings which took place early in the year. What club should I join? Will I be accept¬ ed? Uncertain freshmen soon learned they were accepted when they walked through the doors on the first day at CPHS. Provided with maps they dodged their way through the swarming halls and as the inevitable question popped up “Where am I?” some¬ one was there to guide and explain. Junior class officers B. Macintosh, J. Fricke, D. Con¬ quest, and B. Nelson discuss progress of Prom preparations. Elected as Sophomore class officers for year ’62-’63 are T. Hefner, C. Lewis, D. Butch, and B. Glassford. Reviewing the added responsibilities of being class officers are freshmen G. Paarlberg, M. Neal, P. Cox, and P. Smith. 120 J umors ... Abraham, Barbara Abraham, Mary Adelsperger, Dave Alexander, Florence Anderson, Ian Baker, Art Banham, Robert Banser, Mike Barker, Pat Barnett, Sue Bechtold, Jim Beckman, Bob Bednarsky, Richard Bieker, Frances Bilinski, Donna Bobrowski, Albert Bobola, Kay Bock, Jerry Boerner, Jane Bonnema, Gary Borger, Judy Bostian, Dennis Bremer, Priscilla Brindley, Mary Bult, Lois Campbell, Jeff Carlson, Jack Carmichael, Bev Cassaday, Diane Cavan, Garry Cenko, Mike Cheknis, Norah Cheknis, Tom Claus, Sandra Claussen, Tom Conquest, Doug Cook, Vana Jane Crosthwait, Rickie Crowell, Jim Cundiff, Jim Cunningham, Jim Dahl, Linda Dankoff, Larry Davis, Peggy Davis, Robert Day. Jim Delli Colli, Theresa Denney, Dick DeVol, Forrest Dibble, Dennis Dickinson, Jeri Dickinson, Paul Dille, Merle Doom, Doris Dorman, John Dorn, Richard Downs, Mike Drackert, Sharon Drake, Leslie Dykes, Susan Ellsworth, Marty Endris, Owen Engstrom, Sharyn Juniors make the scene in class Enocksen, Ellen Enyeart, Sharon Ericks, John Everett, Roberta Fateh, Susan Fiegle, Cynthia Fifield, William Foeller, Karen Fox, Mary Ellen Frenchik, Norman F’ricke, Judy Gaines, Garland Galutza, Ernest Gellenbeck, Joe Gillogly, Bob Goff, Dean Graper, Pat Hack, Cathy Hall, Ron Hand, Bob Haniford, Bill Hanlow, Mary Lou Harper, Bill Hartung, Shelley Henley, Darrell Hickey, Sharon Hill, Dennis Hinrichs, Karen Hobbs, Barbara Hoeckelberg, Reita Horn, Linda Howard, Paula Huber, Janet Hudson, Pennie Ingram, Janice Irvin, Roger Ishmael, Charles Jackson, Rich Jannasch, John Jasas, Audrone June, Richard Justice, Ron M. Myers, R. Irvin, M. Malczewski, J. Kessler, and S. Stonecipher hur- ridly scribble their names in the ’62 Ex- caliburs at the annual Autograph Dance. sweaters of red and black Kaiser, Joan Kauffman, Margaret Kelsey, Don Kendal, Croell Kerr, Mike Kessler, John Kittell, Glada Kittell, Glenna Kleine, Sandy Kleinschmidt, Chick Knesek, Karla Knight, Abby Kolb, Sue Komisareik, Diana Koonce, Robert Kors, Terry Krestan, Sandy Kretchmar, Phil Kubiak, Norb Kucia, Marlene Lamphier, Bob Lazarz, Ted Leach, Cecelia Leach, Ruby Leets, Pete Lehner, Barbara Lemster, Dorothy Litts, Don Loftus, Kay Luedtke, Roger Luers, Jan Luke, Martin Lunkes, Dennis Lytle, Dale Macintosh, Brian Mahler, Larry Mako, John Malczewski, Martha Marshall, Betty McConnehey, Mike McDonald, Janet McFarland, Larry Messenger, Martha Metz, Pam Meyer, Ron Mowry, Lann Mueller, Elaine Murray, Richard Meyers, Mike Nearing, Randall Nelson, Bette Nemes, Diane Newlon, Lea Ann Niemeyer, Kenneth Noak, Diane Noel, Brenda Nywening, Sandie O’Dor, John O’Niones, Donna Paarlberg, Janet Palmer, Tom Pasley, Sharon Pavlish, Brice 123 PSAT, Merit Scholarshi p Exams Peterson, Denny Pettit, Terry Phillips, John Pierson, Bill Pittman, Delores Pittman, Jerry Pouch, Terry Pounds, Cheryl Pounds, Jim Preston, John Pugh, Jim Pyle, George Railing, Terry Rainwater, Brent Randolph, Charlotte Ragan, Harley Reczek, John Reder, Carol Reeves, Jim Reid, Don Repasky, Grace Rettig, Jim Richardson, Joan Robison, Denny Rockwell, Vicki Rodda, Bill Rogers, Eileen Roll, Sandy Rose, Elaine Rouhselang, Mary Rumsey, Leonard Rush, Bill Rush, Joe Sabau, Denny Samuelson, J im Schlemmer, Maurine Schmal, Becky Schmidt, Claudia Schultz, Robert Seabloom, Karen Seegers, Gayle Semchuck, Daniel Sergent, Mike Shrader, Sharon Shuttz, Donna Junior reps are J. Luers, B. Lehner, D. Noak, J. Dickinson, C. Fiegle, B. Fifield, M. Banser, and B. Mar¬ shall. put Juniors’ knowledge to test Simpkins, Sandra Skoog, Karin Smith, David Southcomb, Kathy Spencer, Glenda Stiener, Carol Still, Ron Stoltz, Kieth Stoltz, Robert Stonecipher, Sharon Stonex, Lynne Stracke, Steve Strong, Harold Ward, Nita Swift, Dan Syler, Guy Teach, Fred Thornberry, Jim Uebelhoer, Janene Untch, Don Van Woerden, Pete Venstra, Pete Vieweg, Richard Vonderheid, Mona Wagner, Robin Walter, Mary Watson, Pam Weaver, Sandi Werblo, Larry Werner, Janice West, Gary Wignall, Don Witham, Bob Wille, John Wirtz, Bob Wirtz, Linda Wise, Sharia Withem, Clara Whitten, Tom Wolf, Ellen Wood, Donna Wornhoff, Maurice Wynkoop, Gary Zieseniss, Clara Ziller, Patrick Zula, Kathy Zurbriggen, Jill Strong, Charlie Grah, Bruce Ward, Ron 125 65’ers plan money-making schemes Abraham, Judy Acree, Billie Alexander, Sonja Allen, Barbara Allen, Gary Allen, Gloria Aim, Kathy Anderson, John Askren, Dan Ault, Freddie Austin, David Backe, Wayne Backlund, Fred Bailey, Sandra Baker, Ed Balicke, Sandra Balogh, Jack Bapple, Vera Bare, Judy Barker, Sheila Barry, Jackquelyn Baum, Jeanne Baumgartner, Kristina Beccue, Lynn Bednar, A1 Belanger, Robert Bender, Danny Bender, Faye Bennett, Mike Bice, Jim Bieker, Sue Bistransky, Steve Blanchard, Jerry Blevins, Jim Blum, Barbara Blum, Bill Bobbitt, Judy Bodamer, Phyllis Boesel, Margie Bohner, Sharon Bonner, Bill Bonini, Paul Boone, Jann Bosel, Charlie Bothwell, Beda Bothwell, Rick Bower, Larry Bowie, Bonnie Bradley, Dean Bradley, Floyd Bresser, Eric Briggs, Ann Buche, Dianna Bukovac, Charles Bult, Neal Burge, Sharon Burke, Tim Burney, Susan Burns, Barbara Callahan, Marcia Carter, Jane Chariton, Fred Cherbak, Linda 126 Sophomores ... Clark, Janna Claussen, Carol Cleveland, Jim Cl if ft, Tom Collins, Craig Condron, Kathy Corbin, Diana Costin, Kim Cox, Sharon Cox, Terry Coy, Larry Creager, Earlaine Creek, Linda Cruse, Melinda Cunningham, Doug Cunningham, Terry Damouth, Sharon Davis, Nancy Davis, Stephanie Denison, Sue Diddie, Ken Dieman, Debby Dille, Bud Doty, Sharron Douglas, Ingrid Duncan, Carol Duncan, Marilyn Durham, Ed Duszynski, Frances Dykes, Janice Easto, Charles Eaton, Duane Ellery, Roger Endris, Patty Enlow, Janice Enyeart, Bob Faler, Carol Faulkiner, Jim Fetcko, Mary Filipovich, Carrie Finch, Grag Fischer, Paul Fisher, Sandy Flemming, Pam Fodemski, Janie Sophomore Council rep resentatives are B Logan, P. Shields, B Blum, D. Swartz, E Jackson, and M. Ja coby. Sophs pick up high school beat Fraikin, Pat Frame, Paul Fronek, Diane Frye, Bob Frye, Nancy Fultz, Sylvia Glassford, Bob Gloyd, Sandi Goldammer, Linda Golden, Steve Golden, Sue Goodman, Carol Hammett, Dave Haniford, Jeanne Hanks, Rita Harper, Freida Harrington, Penni Harris, Candy Harris, Randy Harrison, Jim Harting, Dick Harves, Tom Hausmann, Rocky Haverstock, Sue Heckel, Jack Hedlof, Arne Hefner, Tom Heintz, George Hershberger, Pamela Hershman, Jeff Hershman, Sharon Hildebrant, Larry Hittle, Alan Hoffman, Diane Holloway, Gary Homeier, Sharon Hooper, Doug Hopkins, Jim Hosfeld, Terry Hoshaw, Bob Howard, Alice Hurburt, Phil Hughes, Dianne Hummel, Denise Hunt, Elizabeth Hurt, Cathy Ioe, Ethel Iliff, James Ishmael, Margaret Isley, Jane Ivko, Jody Jackson, Ed Jacob, Rosemary Jacoby, Mark James, Bob Jewett, Ed Joiner, Edyth Jones, Clark Jones, Tom Joyce, Cindy Kacmar, Andy Kain, Robert Kaiser, Cheri quickly their second time around Kednay, Richard Keiser, James Reiser, Lawrence Kelvey, Jim Kemp, Bill Kersey, Tom Keifer, Colene King, Judy Kirkpatrick, Marshall Klinedorf, Mary Klopp, Sandra Kouder, Dan Kruk, Keith Krull, Joy Kubel, Dennis Kurrack, James Lain, Laiiry Lambert, Dick Larkin, Cindy Lambert, Michael Larson, Diane Leach, Richard Lindau, Rick Leisticow, Alice Lewis, Bob Lewis, Charlie Likens, Barbara Lindstrom, Sally Linsley, Ken Logan, Bill Longfellow, La Veda Loomis, Lynn Lottes, Don Louis, Elaine Loutzenhiscr, Carol Loy, Silas Luby, Laurie Luby, Rick Luers, John Lundell, John Lurtz, John Lynch, Billie Maas, Peggy Mahone, Don Mantel, Ruth Marlett, Charles Marshall, Jim Marx, Donna Massey, Delores Mathews, Deborah Maynard, Donna Mazure, Ruth McCann, Charlotte McCarty, Janet McCowan, Maris McCoy, Margie McFarland, Terry McGrew, Danny McMillan, Doris Mentenk, John Merriam, Sue Metsch, Mike Mickey, Sharon Biology, geometry terms resemble Mikuta, Larry Miller, Dennis Miller, Bill Miller, Denny Mills, Den Mills, Jacqueline Minol, Bob Misek, Bob Modar, Marilyn Mohr, John Morris, Gary Morrison, Jeanni Murphy, Brent Murray, Candy Murray, Dick Murray, Sandy Naber, Randolph Nisevich, Mary Norris, Bob Noyes, Jay Nywening, Sue O’Brien, Nancy O ' Brien, Tom Oliver, Jill Oman, Dan Osinski, Kathie Overturf, Rita Pahnke, Tom Patrick, Carol Patterson, Robert Patz, Ron Patz, Lynne Pendowski, Ted Peterson, Dale Peterson, Bob Petho, Pam Petrovich, Dan Phillips, Carol Phillips, Donna Pierce, Ron Porter, Margaret Post, Beverly Quigg, Dave Radio, Gene Radzwill, Sue Reed, Jim Rinkovsky, Dawn Robertson, Shirley Robinson, Francie Roberts, Sandy Rockwell, Mary Roll, Cheri Ross, George Rothermel, Chuck Roysdon, Joe Russel, Richard Sargo, Lucy Schoenbeck, Gerald Schramlin, Bill Schramm, Sandra Schreiber, Lorrie Schulte, Jerry Schultz, Bob 130 Greek though Sophs study hard Schwartz, Doug Scuderi, Roseann Seavers, Paula Seramur, Linda Seramur, Sandi Sergent, Gale Shadowen, Mike Sheaks, Janis Sheehy, Joanne Shields, Pam Shipley, Beverly Shipley, Gary Short, Barbara Shreeve, Jim Shuttz, Donna Simpkins, David Simstad, Peggy Smith, Linda Smith, Bill Spencer, Richard Southhard, Harley Spitson, Steve Steeb, Bonnie Steiner, Linda Stevens, Sharon Struebig, Phil Stump, Pam Suitor, Linda Sullivan, Sherry Szutenbach, Pete Tatro, Harold Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Dale Teegarden, Craig Thompson, John Thompson, Sandra Thompson, Terry Thomas, Cathy Thomsen, Susan Treadway, Betty Urbanski, Andy Upatel, Judy Vanco, Bob Van Slyke, Terry Veach, Jon Vella, Geraldine Verboon, Renee Vinnedge, Judy Vinnedge, Peggy Wakefield, Melody Walker, Phil Walls, Alan Walls, Bill Walls, Mike Walters, Diane Ward, Rita Weaver, Bill Webb, Terry Wells, Judy Wells, Linda Werline, Larry Wheeler, Rex White, Phyllis New rings represent Class of ' 65 Walberg, Ed White, Ron Wild, Cheryl Williams, Bill Williams, Jim Williams, Mary Wockner, Linda Wood, Shelley Wright, Lynn Yarnell, Don Yaro, Paulette Zelencik, Frank Zieseniss, Linda Zurbriggen, Eric Lunsford, Larry Renswick, Christine Hixon, LaVina Freshmen .. Abraham, Bonita Agans, Cindy Allen, Elaine Allison, David Amodeo, Sam Anderson, Gregory Antczak, Jim Antczak, Thomas Avery, Roger Baker, Doris Ballinger, Frank Bartnik, John Batson, Jim Baumgartner, Bob Bays, Sally Bays, Sarah Bays, Sue Beasley, Rebecca Bednar, Agnes Bennett, Rick Bennett, Richard Bieker, Vivian Bilinski, Anita Birtwhistle, Charles Blair, Mary Bloomfield, Sharon Bock, Jenny Boehmer, Jim Boling, Brenda Bombich, Lois Bowen, Don Bowman, Marcia Bradley, Paul Braithwaite, Brent Brar, Joseph Britt, Gary 132 66’er’s look, listen first few days Brock, Bob Brogan, Gloria Brown, Sue Burke, Melody Butcher, Beverly Buzzell, Frances Caesar, Ruth Callow, Tom Carey, Dave Carmicheal, Wayne Carnahan, Lynn Carnahan, Don Carstens, Denise Carol, Foor Cenko, Patricia Cholik, Bob Charters, Richard Chiles, James Clay, Ronald Clifton, Peggy Conquest, Dan Cooper, Bonita Cordell, Charlotte Corwin, Mike Cox, Pam Crawley, Pamela Cremeens, Sandy Cummings, Theodore Cunningham, Edna Cunningham, Glaudena Cunningham, Linda Cullen, Kathy Curran, Maurice Dacus, Clacy Dance, Gregory Dance, James Dankoff, Gloria Davis, Camilla Dearing, Kevin Denhart, Lois Devine, Lanny Dickinson, Tim Dixon, Leonard Doepping, Edward Domelle, Ray Doom, Henry Dunn, Raymond Dusich, Marie Easto, Bob Eitts, Dianne Ericks, Gary Ernst, Jim Evans, Jan Everett, Merrill Evett, William Earley, Sally Fasel, Marlene Fateh, Peggy Faust, Robert Feder, Janice Fifield, Molly Finch, Deborah Fishel, Timothy 133 Placement exams, Orientation Day Flaherty, John Fleming, Leslie Florchak, Susan Foley, Charles Fosburgh, Robert Foster, Pat Fox, Peggy Frame, Kathy Fritz, Peggy Fumifur, Harry Furnifur, Pat Gajda, Linda Galloway, Linda Galutza, Mary Gard, Barbara Gates, Susan Gerlach, Sue Ann Geyer, Bob Gibbs, Barbara Giese, Scott Gillogly, Gladys Goodall, Jim Grandys, Veronica Grubbs, David Hall, John Hamilton, Calvin Hamilton, Elaine Hammett, Tim Hanks, Johnny Hanlon, Bill Hansen, Gerrie Hanson, Edwin Hanson, Louilla Hardin, Dan Hare, Cheryl Hartlerod, Walter Haun, Russell Hausmann, Caroline Hawks, Donald Hays, Michael Heacock, Earl Heacock, Mary Heath, Dave Heaton, Doug Hebert, Melanie Hedlof, Ernar Heibreder, Jim Hein, Nancy Heinzman, Ricky Heiser, Sally Heisterberg, Richard Hershman, Holly Hill, Dave Hindson, Pat Hine, Nancy Holloway, Susan Horsley, Mike Horst, Anthony ■ Howell, Edward Hoiek, Linda Hudgins, Kathy Hudson, Clifford Hugg, Larry 134 greatly help newcomers to adjust Hughes, Alice Hughes, Patricia Hunt, Margaret Hurt, Karen Imke, Priscilla Ivasicko, Donna Ivko, Judy aeger, Bob ewett, JoAnn eweh, John ohnson, Edward oiner, Nancy ollief, John Jones, Brenda ones, Karen Jones, Linda oyce, Rich Cay, Pat Keene, Beth Kennen, Jim King, Sue Knapp, Keith Knesele, Carry Knight, Pam Kohlmeyer, Linda Komisarick, Pam Kortum, Dale Kowall, Dan Kretschmar, Jo Kyle, Frank Lambka, Ruth Lamprech, Marilynne Lantigua, Gail Lee, Charles Letz, George Licina, Darlene Liffick, Larry Liss, Thomas Little, Rochelle Litts, DeAnna Livengood, Mike Long, Linda Look, Sharon Lorenz, Sandy Lundgren, Margie Lunsford, Jim Lynch, Becky Mahler, Kenneth Mallot, Bonnie Mallot, Eddie Mancilla, Jack Mares, Linda Markowski, Walter Marszalek, Linda Marszalek, Michael Matheny, Sherryl Martin, Bill Martin, Judy Marx, Thomas McDaniel, Ruth McDonald, Bob McFall, Rory McFarland, Sandra 135 Freshmen learn, absorb nm qaaq Mr. new ways McGrew, Audrey McKinney, Bill Mecklenberg, John Mengel, David Merriam, Sue Merril, Phyllis Metcalf, Dick Metsch, Darlene Meyer, Robert Mickey, Bruce Mikuta, Janet Mikuta, Peggy Milenki, John Miller, Marilyn Miller, Sheila Mills, Gretchen Mills, Nancy Mitch, Doug Moffitt, Catherine Moore, Bob Morris, Cynthia Murphy, Don Nagee, Larry Naum, Cora Neal, Mary N iemeyer, M ary Noos, Bruce O’Dor, Larry O’Dor, Nancy Oemich, Arthur O’Lena, Cheryl O’Lena, Roger Oliver, Sergine Olsen, Jeannie Olson, Judy Ott, Russell Ott, Sandra Paarlberg, Gary Palmer, Kathy Paneff, Kirk Panozzo, Dan Pasierb, Suzanne Patton, Pam Patz, Penelope Paupp, L ynn Frosh reps are J. Pur¬ cell, F. Willman, J. Shafer, A. Thompson, B. Keene, and T. Shee¬ han. of thinking while attending classes Perkins, Jewel Peters, Theresa Pecard, Allen Pilsitz, John Porter, Georgia Post, Anna Potter, Ronny Sk - f jf 4 l mi Powers, Robert Powers, Susan Preden, Francis Price, Rachel Pugh, Jane Purcell, John Ragan, Bill Rainwater, Carol Rainwater, Tom Randolph, Jean Reader, Ellen Rehborg, Carol Reilly, Linda Rettig, Robert Rhine, Hugh Rieder, Gail Rich, Linda Riley, Carol Roberts, Linda Roberts, Peggy Rooks, Steve Rose, Melvin Ross, Jerry Ross, Keith Round, David Russell, Steve Sabau, Richard Sanders, Janice Santner, Glenn Schafer, John Schmelter, John Schmidt, Conrad Schofield, Earl Schrader, Diane Schramm, Joyce Schulatz, Florence Schweitzer, Pam Scott, James Scott, Tom Scuderi, Mike Sederberg, Dave Semchuck, Renee Sendak, Tim Shafer, Scott Sheehan, Theresa Sherfick, Jerry Shoemaker, Carol Short, Pamela Shuman, Tim Shultz, Carolyn Sinks, Debbie Skoog, Robert Smith, Franklin Smolek, Frank Snearley, Kathy 137 Class dance and dues build 3 ffV Cl 138 up funds Stacks, Heather Staples, Don Stonex, David Struble, Ron Swift, Kathy Symmes, Jackie Talkington, Janet Taylor, Jane Taylor, Jams Teach, Wendy Tearney, Kendra Teer, Larry Teeter, Dave Thalman, Kathryn Thompson, Amy Tilton, Diane Tolley, Marilyn Tonkin, Luther Tracy, Richard Turner, Susan Umholtz, Shirley Upchurch, Jeff Utley, Larry Van Buren, Mike Van Denburgh, Paul Van Hoose, Tom Veach, Chuck Veach, David Verboon, Yvonne Veteto, Hayward Vick, Larry Viehman, Jimmy Vogrig, David Vonderheid, Linda Wagner, Bill Waite, Ellen Walter, Martha Walberg, Edgar Wakely, Elaine Walsh, Carol Ward, Patsy Watson, Floyd Watt, Monte Weichert, Ward Wells, Jerry Wells, Laddie Wentz, Pamella Wesley, Hoy Whisler, Janie White, Bob White, Cindy Whitehead, James Whitehead, Charles Williams, Allan Williams, Daniel Williams, Marshall Williams, Mary Williams, Michael Willman, Fred Wilson, Eileen Wise, Charles Witvoet, Pam Wolfangle, Diane for Freshman class treasury Wolfinger, Steve Wood, Ronnie Wray, Jack Wray, Larry Wright, Bruce Wright, John Wright, Michael Yankey, Linda Yarnell, Rusty Zeiencik, Mary Zieseniss, Eileen Zurbriggen, Ed Zmuda, Merry 3 3 v mk Freshmen trail after their car in the annual Homecoming parade. BUSINESS Whether rushing uptown after school for that new pair of shoes, a new sweater, or just sauntering up for a coke, students of CPHS do t heir part in supporting the Hub City’s 300 businesses. They are not the only ones by far; townspeople, neighbors, and people of the north end who work in the county offices of the town square trade in the community. The local stores and shops also add to the color of the county seat, giv¬ ing it a warm and vibrant personality. 141 Newest styles at SANDY ' S 115 East Joliet St. Sandy Nelson asks Regie Kaiser, “Is this warm enough?” while Sandy Wilcox watches. As a member of the Sen¬ ior Class, very soon you will be making a decision regarding a big step into the future. Perhaps your decision will be to go on for fur¬ ther education. Or it may be, you will be looking for the job of your choice. In either event, this deci¬ sion will affect and shape your future life in many ways. Regardless of what you decide, we hope that the Inland Steel Company will be a part of your future. Many graduates are currently involved in successful careers here at the Harbor Works as part of the nation’s basic steel industry. Steel mill work today is highly complex, involving automated production lines which require people who can be trained in skilled jobs. Most of the jobs are in¬ volved directly in the steel¬ making process while others are available in the labora¬ tories or in various departmen¬ tal offices. Regardless of your interests, excellent opportunities exist with Inland Steel. In addition to excellent paying jobs and an out¬ standing benefit program, Inland offers a variety of on- the-job training programs plus the Purdue-Inland Program. This Program, offe red to a full time employee, provides training in the areas of steel making, mechanics, and electricity. Plan now to investigate the many opportuni- tiesforyourfuturewith Inland Steel Company. WHAT IS YOUR FUTURE? INLAND STEEL COMPANY a Harbor Works Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Anything else? SCHMAL ' S DAIRY 213 N. Main St. For new homes go to BURKHARDT SCHMAL REALTORS Mr. Schmal shows Jeannie Haniford one of the fine homes they have to offer. Say it with flowers LAKE COUNTY GREENHOUSE 905 East North St. Paul Feder displays one of the many decorative arrangements from their large selection. I T1 “What a fabulous car!” exclaims Pat Martin. Finest quality furnishings at ESSER ' S HOME FURNISHINGS 117 East Joliet St. Mrs. Esser explains the vast amount of storage space that this refrigerator has to Diane Buehler. ‘Let’s get down to business’ FLEMING, CORBIN BATES 216 East Joliet St. Mr. Bates dictates an important memo to Diane Corbin. HENDERLONG LUMBER COMPANY Foote St. Phone 600 With 50 years of service Mr. Bosel cuts a piece of wood made of fine quality. Finest Quality Homes by JAMES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 210 E. Elizabeth Dr. Diane, Bob, and Mr. Todd James approve of one of their father’s newly completed homes. Finest Food at MRS. DOOLEY ' S 111 N. Main St. “Oh, come on. Stretch, I’m starved!” For Better Farming Equipment See GRUEL BROTHERS 1601 N. Main St. Wanna Drag?” asks Donna O’Niones to John Ericks. For the finest jewelry see MOTT ' S JEWERLY STORE 202 South Main “Gee, Mr. Mott, you could sell anybody anything.” Indecision MARY ANN ' S SHOP 112 South Main Jo Osinski thinks with a smile, I have never seen anything quite like this in Ashtabula!” Since 1867 GEISEN FURNITURE 108 South Main “Gee, that style is tuff!” exclaims Vaughn Rice to his mother. Fine Finishes RAY LISS BODY SHOP Fully Equipped MCCLENTHEN MOTORS 1003 N. Main St. Mr. McClenthen shows Norb Kubiak and Pam Metz the fine streamline design of the 1963 Rambler. For a wide variety shop at HUBER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 112 N. Main St. Lea Ann Newlon says to Vicki Rockwell, ‘‘I can’t make up my mind.” WILLE, BEATY MURPHY John Wille asks a few questions of his father about the realty business. You can find anything at LUKE ' S MARKET BASKET 1107 N. Main St. and 121 N. West St. Anything else?” asks Jim Harrison. Tasty Treats at PETRY ' S CROWN BAKERY “We have cakes for all occasions,” comments Denny Sabu. Large selection at FRY ' S FIVE TEN 305 S. Main “Does it bite. Candy?” asks Linda Weaver. Russhel’s 5 10 STORE CROWN MEAT MARKET Richard Murray shows Audrone Jasas the special of the week. Service with a smile at SCHEDDELL WENDT BROS. Melvin Mueller points out the many different types of cosmetics. For the latest fashions in men’s clothing FALVEY ' S STORE FOR MEN 107 W. Joliet I like this one best,” says Eric Christophersen to Bob Matthews. For the finest cuts If you want to save CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN Janet Paarlberg exclaims to Judy Fronek, Saving for the future is a wise investment!” Taste Treats TASTEE FREEZE West Joliet Qualified Electricians CROWN POINT ELECTRIC 800 Merrillville Road “What next?” asks Dick Denny. Easy does it! K-D LANES 114 South East St. If you ' re wondering what happened, they were both gutter balls! Go Man Go! CARROLL CHEVROLET 202 South Court “Sure do like these Chevies,” states Diane Cassaday as Abby Knight agrees. Everything for men CRAIG ' S CLOTHING 132 N. Court St. Jim Crowell says, “I like this. I’ll take one.” Printers of our school paper LAKE COUNTY STAR 21 N. Court St. Steve Golden listens as Marilyn Ringstrom explains the teletype. Your patronage is appreciated LORD ' S DRESS SHOP 126 S. Main Mary Ellen Fox and Sharon Engstrom admire a fur-collared coat of unusual texture. Fine engraving at TEAGARDEN JEWELRY 13 N. Court St. Craig Teagarden shows his father some of his fine engravings. True value at SCHMAL SEEBERGER 3 N. Court Dick. Lambert learns how to operate one of the many models. Everything in lumber ROOT LUMBER COMPANY 527 Sheridan Doesn’t everybody?? COMMUNITY NEWS 108 S. Main “Gee, Judy, slicks, dual quads and four speed floor box!” exclaims Merle Dille. Taken to the cleaners CROWN POINT CLEANERS 600 N. Main Jane Willman picks up her uniform at the best cleaners in town. YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN NIPSCOLAND We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY If your eyes are on far horizons following graduatioi here’s a suggestion from Peppy Flame and Reddy Kilowatt: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAh There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. Fine food at TEIBEL ' S Routes 30 41 Schererville. Indiana 153 Keep your titles safe at CALUMET TITLE COMPANY 107 N. Main Joanne Pavlish and Chuck Zanda listen attentively as Mr. Blum explains all the details of a title. Fast prescription service METCALF DRUGS 120 S. Main Jack Baum tries to get all the drugs straight as he stocks the shelves. Protection for the family with KNIGHT INSURANCE 308 E. Joliet Mr. Knight explains to his son Jim how an insur¬ ance policy works for the owner ' s protection. Quality wood products CROWN POINT LUMBER Dave Wiess and Dee James discuss decorating of o of the homes built by her father. Faith in CPHS drivers ART HILL FORD 1000 N. Main “When do I throw it in reverse, Mr. Stillwagon?” asks Shirley Paulsen. Need a typewriter? STATH OFFICE SUPPLY 112 W. Clark Sam Froedge looks over just one of the many styles of typewriters. Cars, trucks, farm machinery P. W. STRUEBIG SON 192 W. Joliet The new 1963 Lark is here! wwfr edugwjm car H ill foto I y Custom made draperies CROWN POINT DRAPERY 154 N. Main Student Pam Watson scrutinizes scenic ready-made drapery which proprietress Mrs. Dunker displays. Service with a smile ART ROGER ' S TEXACO SERVICE 100 E. Goldsboro Four generations of dependable service GEISEN ' S FUNERAL HOME 109 N. East Repairs, cleaning, and service of furnaces WESTPHAL ' S Hack Court “Gee, we have one of these at home! Diane Cassaday observes in a moment of brilliance to Dan Swift. Flowers for all occasions CEDAR LAKE FLORISTS Lakeside Drive Junior Kay Bobola admires a bouquet of beautiful flowers being taken down by Mrs. Evelyn Hitzman. Over 90 years of faithful service LAKE COUNTY TITLE COMPANY 208 S. Main “May we help you? President Mr. Fischer, two receptionists, and student Karin Skoog. Quality products at low price BEN FRANKLIN For that snack after the dance go to THE BLAZE 811 N. Main Four barbers—no waiting WHITEY ' S BARBER SHOP 114 N. Main Snipping away on a customer with the flair of a professional is Terry Alee. Quality foods GARDEN CITY FOODS 218 S. East Bill Rush, carry-out boy, helps Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll, customers, as cashier Garnet Utley watches. All lines of insurance JANNASCH-RITZ INSURANCE AGENCY 504 Broadway Gary, Indiana Phone 885-0584 158 Complete banking services THE COMMERCIAL BANK 116 S. Main Teller Lee Marx helps student Audrey Jasas fill important-looking form. “Oldest bank in Lake County” FIRST NATIONAL BANK 126 S. Main Mr. Coy hands teller Peter Brown a safety deposit box to be put away in the bank’s vault. The store for the whole family LEVINE ' S BOSTON STORE What a beautiful glass vase!” Cindy Agans exclaims to friend Margie Lundgren while on a shopping spree. For that high fashion look EASTGATE DRESS SHOP 100 S. Main Now let’s see, does that look alright?” Olga of Eastgate steps into the corner display window to rearrange a crooked hat. Complete insurance coverage JOHNSTON INSURANCE AGENCY 113 E. Joliet idy Glinski and Ardith Bessette gaze longingly at eautiful landscapes in the pamphlet which Presi- ent Tim Johnson shows them. Shoes for teens at PARAMOUNT 117 W. Joliet Sales and service CLAUSSEN ' S DODGE-DART, INC. 209 W. Joliet Carol Claussen and Marcia Callahan show the sleek lines of the ’63 Dodge. Real estate—insurance STONEX AGENCY 158 N. Main Best pizzas in town CROWN PIZZA 118 Clark Mr. Porter prepares a tasty pizza. 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 place your name and address on a post card and mail to Root. You’ll be mailed 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 ‘Jarrell C ‘R £S Jr rom Doctors John Birdzell, M.D. 124 North Main Street Phone 483 Mary Carroll, M.D. 124 North Main Street Phone 483 Donald D. DuSold, M.D. 124 North Main Street Phone 483 D. F.. Gray, M.D. 182 West North Street Phone 82 Peter E. Gutierrez 123 North Court Street Phone 815 William N. Horst, M.D. 123 North Court Street Phone 42 D. C. Miller, M.D. R.R. 2, Box 33 Cedar Lake, Indiana Phone C. L. 2331 Andrew E. Russo, M.D. 224 South Court Street Phone 41 E. B. Steele, M.D. 109 East North Street Phone 2034 Dentists A. L. Kazwell, D.D.S. R.R. 2, Box 337R Cedar Lake, Indiana Phone C. L. 7422 Joseph Koscilniak, D.D.S. 306 East Joliet Phone 2580 Robert J. Mayden, D.D.S. 312 North Main Street Phone 2576 Richard E. Redding, D.D.S. Crawford Building Phone 2892 E. R. Tullis, D.D.S. 223 South Court Street Phone 252 Optometrists Wayne A. Dudley, O.D. 182 West North Street Phone 963 C. E. Rinehart, O.D. 306 East Joliet Street Phone 136 Lawyers J. E. Brown Crawford Building Phone 48 William F. Carroll 101 North Main Street Phone 1296 Wendell C. Hamacher 213 South Court Street Phone 13 Hedman Barr 100 North Main Street Phone 333 Herbert T. Johnson Crawford Building Phone 301 Arthur E. Letsinger 154 West Joliet Street Phone 282 E. Miles Norton 102 South Main Street Phone 12 Theodore L.. Sendak 213 South Court Street Phone 399 John C. Skinner 102 South Main Street Phone 12 T. Cleve Stenhouse 107 North Main Street Phone 820 Activity index A Cappella . 54, 55 Art Club . 60. 61 Audio Visual Technicians . 49 Band . 56, 57, 58, 59 Biology Club . 40 Booster Club . 51 Drama Club . 60, 61 Excalibur . 64 Future Farmers of America .... 48 Future Homemakers of America . 41 Future Nurses of America . 41 Future Teachers of America .... 39 Girls ' Athletic Association . 50 Hi-Y . 43 Industrial Education Club . 48 Inklings . 65 Junior Kiwanians and Rotarians . 53 Junior Class Play . 62 Latin Club . 44 Lettermen’s Club . 52 Librarians . 47 Modern Language Club . 45 National Honor Society . 38 Senior Class Play . 63 Speech and Debate Club . 46 Student Council . 36, 37 Sunshine Society . 42 Sports index 88, 89 90, 91 82, 83 78, 79 Baseball . Basketball . Cheerleaders . riminfrv . 80, 81 . 74, 75, 76, 77 . 86, 87 Football . Golf . Gymnastics . Inrprrlass Tournevs , 69, 70, 71 . 84, 85 Intramurals Scoreboard Wrpvif I in a Advertising index Art Roger’s Texaco Service . 156 Art Hill Ford . 155 Belanger’s Gift Shop . 161 Belanger Motors . 144 Ben Franklin (Cedar Lake) . 148 Ben Franklin (Crown Point) . 157 Benton Review . 166 Blaze . 158 Burkhardt Schmal . 143 Calumet Title Co. 154 Carroll’s Chevrolet . 150 Cedar Lake Florist . 157 Citizen’s Federal Savings . 149 Claussen’s Dodge . 162 Commercial Bank . 159 Community News Agency .... 152 Craig’s . 151 Grown Bakery . 148 Crown Meat Market . 149 Crown Pizza . 162 Crown Point Cleaners . 152 Crown Point Drapery . 156 Crown Point Electric . 150 Crown Point Lumber . 154 Eastgate . 160 Esser’s Furniture .144 Falveys . 149 First National Bank . 160 Fleming, Corbin Bates . 144 Fry ' s . 148 Garden City Foods . 158 Geisen Funeral Home . 156 Geisen’s Furniture . 146 Gruel Bros. 145 Hack Electric . 146 Henderlong Lumber . 145 Huber’s Department Store .... 147 Inland Steel . 142 James Construction Company .145 Jannasch Insurance . 158 Johnston Insurance . 161 K D Lanes . 150 Knight Insurance . 154 Lake County Greenhouse . 143 Lake County Star . 151 Lake County Title . 157 Levine’s Boston Store . 160 Lipay’s . 155 Lord’s . 151 Luke’s Market Baskets . 148 Mary Ann ' s . 146 McClenthen Motors . 147 Merriams . 156 Metcalf’s . 154 Mott’s . 146 Mrs. Dooley’s . 145 NIPSCO . 153 Paramount . 161 P. W. Struebig . 155 Ray I.iss’ Body Shop . 147 Root Lumber .. 152 Root Studios . 163 Sandy’s . 142 Schedell Wente . 149 Schmal Seeberger . 152 Schmal’s Dairy . 143 Stath Office Supply . 155 Tastee Freeze . 150 Teagarden’s . 151 Teibel’s . 153 Westphal’s . 157 VVille, Beaty 8: Murphy . 147 Whitey’s Barber Shop . 158 167 Personal index A Abraham, Bonita . 132 Abraham, Judith . 126 Abraham, Mary . 121 Abrahamson, Michael . 105 Acor, Cora .. 39, 46, 60, 105 Acree, Bill . 126 Addison, Guy . 52, 69, 105 Adelsperger, David . 43, 121 Agans, Cindy . 132 Aken, David . 53, 60, 105 Alexander, Dirk . 121, 126 Alexander, Florence —. 126 Alexander, Sonja . 126 Allan, Barbara . 126 Allan, David . 53, 60, 105 63, 105 Allen, Elaine . 59, 132 Allen, Gary . 48, 126 Allen, Gloria . 126 Allison, David . 72, 132 Aim, David . 19, 36, 37, 38, 56, 57, 104, 105 Aim, Kathleen . 126 Amodeo, John . 132 Anderson, Barbara . 105 Anderson, Bobbie . 105 Anderson, Gregory . 71, 132 Anderson, Ian . 121 Anderson, John . 72, 126 Antczak, James .1. 132 Antczak, John . 121 Antczak, Thomas . 132 Askren, Dan . 126 Ault, Freddie . 126 Austin, David . 43, 44, 126 Avery, Roger . 132 Ayers, Linda . 105 Baacke, Jerry . Backe, Wayne . Backlund, Fred ... Backlund, Nancy Bailey, Sandra .... Baker, Art . Baker, Doris . Balicki, Dandy Ballinger, Frank . Balogh, Jack . Bakes, Reggie ... Bakes, Terry . Banham, Robert . Banks, Diana . Banser, John . Banser, Mike .... 3 Banser, Tom . Bapple, Vera . Bare, Judy . Barker, Pat . Barker, Sheila . Barnett, Sue . Barry, Jacquelyn . . 105 . 126 . 71, 126 . 105 . 58, 126 . 121 . 132 . 126 . 132 . 126 . 126 . 58, 126 . 121 . 105 . 105 , 43, 52, 60, 69, 80, 121, 124 . 72 . 126 . 14, 46, 126 . 121 . 126 . 47, 121 . 126 Bartnik, John . 132 Barton, George . 132 Batson, Jim . 132 Batters, R. 58 Baum, Jack . 105, 154 Baum, jean . 59, 60. 126 Baumgartner, Kristina . 126 Baumgartner, Robert . 132 Bays, Sarah . 132 Bays, Susan . Beasley, Rebecca . 132 Beccue, Lynn . 126 Bechtold, Jim . 121 Beckmann, Robert . 121 Bednar, Albert . 44, 48, 52, 72. 83, 126 Bednar, Anges . 39, 132 Bednar, Theresa . 105 Bednarsky, Richard . 73, 121 Belanger, Donna . 105 Belanger, Robert . 54, 126 Bender, Danny . 126 Bendar, Faye . 126 Bennett, Mike . 126 Bennett, Rick . 132 Bergey, Donald . 105 Berman, Peggy . 33, 106 Bernhardt, Joan . 106 Bessette, Ardith . 58, 106, 155 Bice, James . 126 Bieker, Frances . 41, 121 Bieker, Sue . 126 Bieker, Vivian . 132 Bilinski, Donna . 9, 121 Bilinski, Louise . 132 Birtwhistle, Charles . 58. 132 Bissing, Joan . 37, 106 Bistransky, Steve . 126 Blair, Janice . 41, 106 Blair, Mary . 132 Blake, Robert . 52, 53, 69, 106 Blanchard, Jerry . 126 Blevins, James . 79, 126 Bloomfield, Sharron . 132 Blum, Barbara .... 36, 58, 126, 127 Blum. William . 126 Bobbitt, Judith . 45, 126 Bobola, Catherine .... 41, 121, 157 Bobrowski, Albert . 121 Bock, Jennifer. 132 Bock, Jerome . 43, 57, 121 Bodamer, Phyllis . 126 Boehmer, James . 132 Boerner, jane . 60, 121 Boesel, Donald . 106 Boesel, Margie . 126 Bohnen, Sharon . 126 Boling, Brenda . 132 Bollman, Linda . 121 Bombich, Lois . 41, 132 Bombich, Mary Joyce . 54, 106 Bonini, Paul . 29, 126 Bonnema, Gary . 121 Bonner, William . 126 Boone, Jan . 126 Borger, Judy . 60, 61, 121 Bosel, Charles ... Bostian, Dennis . Bothwell, Beda ... Bothwell, Eric ... Bowen, Danny ... Bowen, Dean . Bower, Larry .. Bowie, Bonnie ... Bowie, Dwight ... Bowman, Marcia Bradley, Dean . Bradley, Floyd . Brady, Nona . Brathwaite, Brent Brar, Joseph . Bremer, Priscilla .. Bresser, Eric . Briggs, Ann . Brindley, Mary . Britt, Gary . Brock, Robert . Brogen, Gloria .. Brokovich, Roger Brooks, Steven . Brown, Susan . Brozovic, Pamela Buche, Carson . Buche, Dianna . Buehler, Diane .. Bukovac, Charles Bult, Cornelius .... Bult, Lois . Burge, Sharon .... Burke, Melody . Burke, Mariellen Burke, Tim . Burmeister, Dale Burney, Susan . Burns, Barbara .... Burns, Dorothy .. Burns, Jim . Burrell, Kathy . Burrell, Nancy .... Butcher, Beverly .. Buzzell, Frances .. . 126 . 121 . 44, 54, 126 . 79, 126 . 132 . 106 . 126 . 126 . 106 . 132 . 48, 126 . 132 . 106 . 49, 132 . 132 . 121 . 60, 126 . 126 45, 46, 60, 121 . 132 . 71, 133 . 133 . 106 . 18, 133 .... 54, 60, 106 . 54, 107 . 58, 126 ... 12, 13, 56, 107, 144 . 126 . 48, 72, 126 .... 54, 55, 121 . 44, 133 . 126 43, 49, 126 . 121 . 126 . 126 . 107 . 121 . 59, 126 . 107 . 133 C Caesar, Ruth . 133 Callahan, Marcia . 59, 65, 126 Callow, Lonnie . 46, 60, 61, 107 Callow, Tom . 133 Campbell, Charlie . 85, 107 Campbell, Jeffery . 121 Carey, Dave . 71, 133 Carlson, Jack . 121 Carmichael, Beverly . 121 Carmichael, Wayne . 133 Carnahan, Alan . 49, 133 Carnahan, Don . 72, 133 Carstens, Denise . 45, 133 Carter, Jane . 60, 126 Casper, Roy . 107 Cassaday, Diane .64, 121 Cavan, Gary . 121 Cederholm, Berthyne . 107 168 Cenko, Michael . 121 Cenko, Patricia . 133 Chapman, Terry . 58, 126 Chariton, Fred . 79, 126 Charters, Richard . 71, 133 Cheknis, Nora . 40, 54, 60, 64, 121 Cheknis, Thomas . 40, 46, 60, 121 Cherbak, Linda . 47, 126 Chiles, James . 133 Christophersen, Eric . 37, 38, 43, 52, 64, 72, 75, 80, 107, 149 Cilek, Janet . . 37, 107 Cilek, Janice .. . 37, 107 Clark, Janna .. . 44, 127 Clark, Robert .. . 133 Clause, Sandra . 121 Claussen, Carol . 58, 65, 127 Claussen, Tom . 121 Clay, Ronald . . 133 Cleveland, Jim . 48, 127 Cleveland, Paul . 48 Clifft, Thomas . . 29, 127 Clifton, Peggy . . 59, 133 Coe, John . 36, 43, 53, 54, 62, 107 Coffman, Jerry . 46, 53, 107 Cokenour, Don . 107 Collins, Craig . 127 Colyer, Robert . . 22, 28, 38, 43, 52, 55, 65, 69, 80, 107 Comisarcik, Diane . 54, 55, 121 Condron, Kathleen . Conquest, Dan . 133 Conquest, Doug . 43, 52, 72, 75, 121 Cook, Vana . 121 Cooke, Jean . 25, 107 Cooper, Bonita . 133 Corbin, Diane . 45, 127, 144 Cordell, Charlotte . 133 Corning, Bill . 107 Corwin, Michael . 133 Costin, Kimberly . 58, 127 Cox, Pamela . 133 Cox, Sharon . Cox, Terry . 52, 65, 73, 127 Coy, Larry . 127 Crane, Don . 43, 52, 53, 62, 69, 80, 107 Creager, Earlaine . 54, 60, 127 Creek, Linda . 127 Cremeens, Dale . 108 Cremeens, Sandy . 133 Crim, Renata . 108 Croell, Kendal . 121 Crontz, Gretchen . 6, 7, 37, 62, 63, 64, 108, 155 Crosthwait, Richidine . 121 Crowell, James. 43, 44, 52, 75, 121, 151 Crowell, Thomas . 108 Crowley, Pamela . 133 Cruse, Melinda . 127 Cullen, Kathy . 133 Cummings, Theodore . 133 Cundiff, Jim . 121 Cunningham, Claudena . 133 Cunningham, Doug .... 14, 43, 127 Cunningham, Edna . 133 Cunningham, Jim . . 14, 121 Cunningham, Lesa . . 37, 41, 60, Cunningham, Linda .. . 47, 133 Cunningham, Terry .. . 133 Curran, Maurice . . 133 Czimer, Arlyn . 28, , 38, 51, 55, 58, 64, 108 D Dacus, Clacy . . 133 Dahl, Linda . . 121 Damouth, Sharon . . 127 Dance, Gregory . . 133 Dance, James . . 133 Danko ff, Gloria . . 133 Dankoff, Larry . . 43, 121 Davis, Camilla . . 133 Davis, Nancy . . 127 Davis, Peggy . . 121 Davis, Rita . . 108 Davis, Robert . . 121 Davis, Stephanie . . 127 Davis, Sue . . 108 Day, James . . 121 Dearing, Kevin . . 133 Dell, Herbert . . 121 Delli Colli, Theresa .... . 121 Denhart, Louis Jean . . 41, 58, 133 Denison, Sue . . 127 Denney, Richard . 43, 52, 69, 121, 150 Devine, Lanny . . 133 DeVol, Allen . . 121 DeVol, Forrest . . 54, 121 DeWitt, Linda . . 108 Dibble, Dennis . . 49, 121 Dickinson, Jerri . 36, 37, 58, 121, 124 Dickinson, Paul . . 121 Dickinson, Ophelia . 108 Dickinson, Tim . . 48. 133 Diddie, Ken . . 46, 127 Dieman, Deborah . . 54, 127 Dille, Allen . . 127 Dille, Merle . . 121, 152 Dixon, Leonard . . 133 Dodson, Ray . . 108 Doepping, Edward . . 48, 133 Doffin, Gale . . 108 Domelle, Ray . . 133 Doom, Doris . . 121 Doom, Henry . . 133 Dorman, John . .. 121 Dorn, Richard . . 121 Doty, Sharon . . 127 Douglas, Ingrid . . 127 Downs, Mike . 121 Drackert, Sharon . . 121 Drake, Leslie . 54, 60, 121 Drake, William . 45, 60, 108 Drinski, James . . 121 Drinski, Robert . . 108 Dudley, Elizabeth . . 108 Duncan, Carol . . 47, 127 Duncan, Marilynn . . 58, 127 Dunn, Raymond . . 133 Durham, Edward . 127 Dusich, Marie . 133 Duszynski, Frances . 48, 49, 127 Dykes, Janice . 127 Dykes, Susan . 121 E Easto, Jim . 121 Easto, Robert . 133 Eaton, Duane . 127 Eilts, Dianne . 133 Ellery, Jerry . 127 Ellsworth, Marty . 43, 121 Endris. Owen . 121 Endris, Patricia . 127 Engeseth, Kjell-Ove . 54, 108 Engstrom, George . 60, 62. 108 Engstrom, Sharon . 26, 54, 60, 121, 151 Enlow, Janice . 127 Enlow, Ken . 48, 108 Enocksen, Ellen . 45, 122 Eneyart, Robert . 58, 127 Enyeart, Sharon . 122 Ericks, Gary . 133 Ericks, John . 52, 43, 82, 121, 145 Ernst, Jim . 58, 133 Evans, Janice . 133 Everett, Merrill . 133 Everett, Roberta . 41, 45, 60, 122 Evett, William . 133 F Faler, Carol . 127 Faler, Dorothy . 108 Falkiner, James . 72, 83, 127 Faricelli, Anna . 108 Faricelli, John . 133 Farley, Sally . 133 Fasel, Marlene . 133 Fateh, Peggy . 59, 133 Fateh, Susan . 54, 122 Faust, Connie . 109 Faust, Robert . 133 Feder, Janice . 133 Feder, John . 52, 53, 109 Feder, Paul . 43, 48, 52, 53, 69, 109, 143 Fetcko, Mary . 127 Fiegle, Cynthia . 36, 122, 124 Fifield, Molly . 133 Fifield, William . 36, 37, 44, 56, 122, 124 Filipovich, Carrie . 41, 127 Finch, Debbie . ' .. 133 Finch, Gregory . 127 Fishel, Timothy . 133 Fisher, Glen . 122 Fisher, Sandra . 46, 127 Fitchie, Dale . 122 Flaherty, John . 134 Fleming, Jean . 127 Fleming, Leslie . 134 Fleming, Pamela . 127 Florchak, Susan . 47, 134 Fodemski, Janie . 59, 127 Foeller, Karin . 122 169 Personal index Foley, Charles .... Poor, Barbara . Poor, Carol . Foreman, Eric Fosfourgh, Robert Foster, Pat Fox. Margaret . Fox, Mary Ellen Fraikin, Patricia Frame, Paul . Frenchik, Norman Fricke, Judy Frickey. Sharon Fritz, Linda . Fritz, Peggy F ' roedge, Sam . Fronek. Cheryl Fronek. Diane F ' rye, Nancy . Frye, Robert . Fulk, Richard . Fultz, Sylvia Funk, Gail . Furnifur, Harry ... Furnifur, Patricia . . 134 . 50, 109 . 134 37, 53, 109 . 57. 134 . 134 . 134 . 122. 151 . 128 . 128 . 122 . 13, 122 . 109 ZZZZZ’iai .... 109, 155 . 109 . 128 . 128 . 128 53, 54, 55, 109 .. 109 . 134 . 134 Gaines, Garland . 85, 122 Gajda, Linda . 134 Galloway, Linda . 134 Galutza, Ernest . 49, 122 Galutza, Mary . 134 Card, Barbara . 39, 134 Gapen, Michael . 109 Gates, Susan . 134 Geeze, Diana . 109 Gellenbeck, Joe. 48, 122 Gerde, Carlyle . 3fi, 38, 46. 104, 109 Gcrlach, Sue . 134 Geyer, Robert . 134 Gibbs, Barbara . 134 Giese. Reed . 71. 134 Gill, Jerri . 122 Gillogiy, Gladys . 134 Gillogly, Robert . 43, 52, 122 Glade, John . 109 Glassford, Bob . 73, 128 Glassford, Mary F ' ran . 25, 64, 86, 109 Glinski, Judy . 58, 64, 109 Gloyd, Dennis . 109 Glovd, Sandi . 128 Goff. Dean . 79, 122 Goldammer, Linda . 128 Golden, Steve . 48, 52, 60, 64, 65. 73, 128, 151. Golden, Susan . 58, 128 Goodall, Jim . 134 Goodman, Carolyn . 128 Grah, Bruce . 48, 122 Grandys, Veronica . 60, 134 Graper, Georgia . 122 Grubbs, David . 79, 134 Guhl, Jim .„. 109 Guillemette, Robert . 69, 110 Gustke, Nickole .... . 37, 60, 110 H Haag, Jeanette . . 39, 110 Hack, Catherine ... . 58, 122, 146 Hacker, Dennis ... . 122 Hacker, Jerry . . 110 Hall. John .. . 134 Hall. Ronald . . 122 Halsne, Corinne ... . 60, 110 Hamilton, Calvin . 134 Hamilton, Elaine . 134 Hammett, David ... . 128 Hammett, Timothy . 134 Hammond, Barbar; a . 110 Hanak, James . . 110 Hand, Bob . . 52, 122 Handley, George . 110 Haniford, Jeanne .. . 86, 128, 14 ‘ • Haniford, William . 14, 43, 122 Hanks, Donald . . 49, 134 Hanks, Johnny .... . 134 Hanks, Rita . . 128 Hanks, Roger . . 110 Hanlon, John . . 134 Hanlon, Mary Lou . 122 Hansen, Edwin .... . 134 Hansen, Gerrie .... . 134 Hanson, Louella .. . 134 Hare. Cheryl . . 134 Hardin, Dan . . 134 Harper, Dwight .... . 122 Harper, Frieda . . 128 Harrington, Penny . 128 Harris, Candance . 128 Harris, Randall . . 71, 128 Harrison, James . ... 43. 128, 148 Harting, Richard . 128 Hartlerode. Walter . 57, 134 Hartman, Carl . .... 69, 80, 110 Hartman, Lloyd . . 37, 110 Hartung, Shelia . . 60, 122 Hausmann, Carolint : . 47, 134 Ifausmann, Rocky . . 128 Haverstock, Susan . . 54, 128 Haim. Russell . . 134 Hays, Michael . . 134 Heacock, Earl . . 134 Heacock, Mary . . 134 Heath, David . . 48, 134 Heaton, Doug . . 71, 134 Hebert, Jane . . 134 Hebert, Phillip . 43, 49, 79, 128 Heckel, Jack . . 128 Hedlof, Arne . . 128 Hedlof, Linar . . 134 Hedman, Robert . ... 7, 36, 53, 56, 57. 62, 63, 110 Hefner, Tom . 43, 52, 72, 76, 83, 128 Heick, Marilyn . . 110 Heidbreder, Tim ... . 134 Hein, Jerome . ... 13, 48, 110 Hein, Nancy . . 134 Heintz, George . .... 39, 46, 128 Heinzman, Richard . 134 Heiser, Sally . 134 Heiser, Tom . 122 Heisterberg, Judy . 39, 44, 110 Heisterberg, Richard . 134 Helman, Leona . 122 Helman, Linda . 122 Henderlong, Arleen .... 36, 54, 62. 86, 104, 110 Henderlong, Brian . 48, 134 Henley, Darryl . 60, 122 Henley, Ron . 110 Hershberger, Jack . Hershberger, Pamela . 128 Hershman, Carole . 54, 55, 111 Hershman, Holly . 58, 134 Hershman, Jeff . 43, 72, 76, 84, 128 Hershman, Sharon . 41, 54, 128 Hickey, Michael . Hickey, Sharon . 122 Hildebrandt, Larry. 43, 57, 128 Hill. Dave . 134 Hill, Dennis . 122 Hilzley, Morris . Ill Hindson, Patricia . 134 Hinrichs, Karen . 122 Hittle, Alan . 128 Hixon, LaVina . 128 Hobbs, Barbara . 122 Hoeckelberg, Reita . 122 Hoffman, Diane . 128 Hogdahl, Jon . Ill Holloway, Gary . 52, 69, 128 Holloway, Rose . 47 Flolloway, Susan . 134 Hol hauer, August . 48, 111 Homeier, Sharon . 128 Hooper, Doug . 128 Hopkins, James . 43, 128 Horn, Linda . 122, 146 Horsley, Frank . Horsley, Mike . 134 Horst, Anthony . 71, 134 Hosfeld, Terry . 48, 128 Hoshaw, Karen . 111 Hoshaw, Robert . 128 Hoshaw, Virgil . 53, 54, 69, 80, 111 Houk, Linda . 59, 134 Houldson, Frank . Ill Howard, Alice . 128 Howard, Hester . 122 Howard, Paula .,. 122 Howell, Edward . 134 Huber, Janet . 122 Hudgins, Ann . 134 Hudson, Clifford . 134 Hudson, Pennie . 122 Hugg, Larry . 134 Hughes, Alice . 135 Hughes, Dianne . 128 Hughes, Patricia . 135 Hughes, Tom . Ill Hummel, Denise . 128 170 46, 128 Hunt, Elizabeth ... Hunt, Margaret .... Hurt. Cathy .J Hurt, Karen . Hutton, Marjorie I Ice, Ethel . Iliff, James . Imke, Priscilla . 135 Ingram, Janice . 54, 55, 60, 122 Irvin, Roger .... 43, 72, 75, 80, 122 Ishmael, Charles . 122 Ishmacl, Margaret . 128 Isley, Jane . 128 Ivasiecko. Donna . 134 Ivko, Cena Jo . 13, 128 Ivko, Judy .. 134 J Jackson, Cherryl . 122 Jackson, Edward . 36, 39, 52, 127, 128 Jackson, John . 22, 38, 43, 52, 53, 60, 61, 111 Jackson, Judy . Ill Jackson, Richard . 43, 52, 69, 75, 80, 122 Jacob, George . 111 Jacob, Rosemary . 128 Jacoby, Mark . 36, 46, 57, 83, 127, 128 Jacoby, Susan . 42, 54, 62, 86, 112 Jaeger, Robert . 71, 135 James, Diane . 10, 51, 58, 64, 112, 145, 154 James, Robert . 43, 128, 145 Jana, Roger . 48, 49, 112 Jannasch, Elizabeth . 6, 64, 112 Jannasch, John . 43, 72, 75, 122 Jasas, Audrone . 60, 61, 64, 122, 149, 159 efferson, Linda .... 38, 39, 64, 112 ewett, Edward . 71, 128 ewett, JoAnn . 135 ewett, John . 60, 135 ohnson, Bob . . 128 Justice, Ronald . 122 ohnson, Edward . 49, ohnson, Karen . ohnson, Raleen _ ohnson, Robert . ohnson, Sally . oiner, Edyth . oiner, Nancy . 41, olley, Donald . ollief, Jon . Brenda . Clark . 48, Jones, Karen . 41, [ones, Linda . Jones, Melanie . (oyce, Cynthia . 60, 1 loyce, Richard ..[. 1 June, Richard . 1 Jurich, Stehan . Justice, Lynda . 1 Kacmar, Andrew . 72, Kain, Robert . Kaiser, Cheri . Kaiser, Joan . 42, Kaiser, Regina . 112, Kaiser, Thomas .... 43, 52, 69, Kauffman, Margaret . 41, Kay, Patricia . Kednay, Richard . 71, Keene, Beth . 36, 58, 59, Keiser, Emilee . 41, Keiser, James . 52, 69, Keiser, Lawrence . 71, Keiser, Margaret . Keith, Donald . Kelby, Ed . 48, 112 Kelby, James . 48, 129 Kelsey, Donald . 49, 62, 68, 69, 80, 123 Kemp, John .... 53, 60, 62, 69, 112 Kemp, William . 129 Kenney, Jim . 135 Kerr, Michael . 123 Kersey, Thomas . 129 Keith, Linda . 45, 112 Kessler, John . 65, 123 Kiefer, Colene . 34, 129 King, Judy . 60, 129 King, Sue . 135 Kirkpatrick, Marshall . 129 Kittell, Glenna . 123 Kittell, Glada . 123 Kleine, Sandra . 123 Kleinschmidt, Charles . 43, 79, 123 Klinedorf, David . 112 Klinedorf, Mary . 129 Klopp, Sandra . 129 Knapp, Keith . 135 Knesek, Garry . 135 Knesek, Karla . 58, 65, 123 Knight, Abigail . 58, 64, 123, 150 Knight, James . 19, 38, 43, 52, 53, 59, 85. 113, 151 Knight, Pam . 59, 135 Knighton, Sheila . Kohlineyer, Daniel . Kohlmeyer, Linda . 58, 135 Kolb, Susan . 123 Komisarcik, Diana . 54, 123 Komisarcik, Pam . 58, 59, 135 Kooi, Patricia . 113 Koonce, Robert . 123 Kors, Terry . 69, 123 Kortum, Dale . 135 Kouder, Danny . 71, 129 Kowall, Don . 48, 135 Kozub, Tom . Krestan, Sandra . 50, 123 Krcstan, Suzanne . 50, 65 Kretschmar, Jo . 135 Kretschmar, Philip . 123 Kruger, Patricia . 38, 113 Kruger, Terry . 48, 113 Kruk, Keith ' . 26, 43, 57, 129 Kruk, Randall . 19, 37, 43, 46, 52, 62, 69, 113 Krull, Joy . 26, 59, 129 Kubal, James . 58, 129 Kubiak, Norbert . 43, 49, 52, 69, 73, 123, 147 Kucia, Marlene . 60, 123 Kucia, Pete . 135 Kurrack, James . 129 Kyle, Frank . 58, 135 L Labadie, Don . 53, 113 Lain, Laurence . 39, 129 Lambert, Michael . 129 Lambert, Richard . 43, 54, 129, 112 Lambeth, Julie . 113 Lamphier, Robert . 43, 1 Lambka, Ruth . 1 Lamprecht, Marilynne . 1 Lankow, Bill . 49, 1 Lantigua, Gail . 1 Larkin, Louinda . 1 Larson, D. Larson, Diane . 1 Lazarz, Ted . ] Leach, Cecelia . ] Leach, Edward . 1 Leach, Guy . ] Leach, Richard . 48, 1 Leach, Ruby . 1 Lear, Louis . 37, 43, 49, Lee, Charles . 1 Leets, Peter . 1 Lehman, Judy . 1 Lehner, Barbara . 36, 123, 1 Leistikow, Alice . 60, 1 Lemster, Dorothy . 1 Leonardelli, Jane . 10, 1 Letz, George . 1 Lewis, Charles . 43, 74, 75, 1 Lewis, Robert . 1 Licina, Darlene . 1 Liffick, Larry . 71, 1 Likens, Barbara . 59, 1 Lindau, Richard . 43, 1 Lindau, Robert . 53, 54, I Lindgren, Cheryl . Lindstrom, Sally . 129 Linley, John . 52, 53, 72, 83, Linsley, Ken . 71, 1 Linsley, Larry . 52, 72, 83, 1 Lipcovich, Joseph .1 Liss, Thomas . 71, 135, 1 Little, Rochelle . 41, 45, 1 Litts, DeAnna . 1 Litts, Donald . 86, 1 Livengood, Mike . 71, 1 Loeffler, Elizabeth . 39, 45, 1 Loftus, Kay . 60, 1 Logan, William . 36, 43, 44, 1 127, 1 Long, Linda . 1 Longfellow, LaVeda . 58, 1 Personal index Look, Sharon . 135 Loomis, Lynne . 129 Lorenz, Sandra . . 13 , 41, 135 Lottes, Don . 44, 46 , 54, , 57, 129 Louis, Elaine . . 40, , 129 Loutzenhiser, Carol 129 Loy, Silas . 71, 129 Luby, Laurel . 129 Luers, Janyth . 20, 36 i. 15 , 54, 123, 124 Luers, John . 71. 129 Lundell, John . 129 Lundgren, Margie . 135 Lunsford, Jim . 135 Luedtke, Roger 123 Luke, Martin . 40, 46, 123 Lunkes, Dennis . 43, 49. 123 Lunsford, Larry . ... 54, 81 Lurtz, John . 44, 73, 129 Lynch, Becky . 45 Lynch, Billie . 129 Lytle, Dale . 52, 69, 79, 123 M Maas, Peggy . , 54, 129 Macintosh, Brian . . 43 , 55, 75, 123 Mahler, Larry . 79, 123 Mahler, Ken . 71, 135 Mako, John . 13, 43, 123 Mahone, Donald . 129 Malczewski, Martha . 123 Malkowski, Walter . 135 Malian, Phil . 43, 52, 53, 104, 1 1 1 Maloh, Bonnie . 135 Maloh, Edward . 135 Mailed la, Jack - 135 Mantel, Ruth . 129 Mares, Dennis . 144 Mares, Linda . 135 Marlett, Charles . 129 Marshall, Elizabeth ... 36, 123, 124 Marshall, James . 49, 129 Marszalek, Linda . 60, 135 Marszalek, Michael . 71, 135 Martin, Judy . 135 Martin, Patricia . 22, 38, 46, 104, 1 14, 144 Martin, Wiliam . 71, 135 Marx, Donna . 40, 59, 129 Marx, Tom . 135 Mass, Margaret . 129 Massey, Delores . 129 Matheny, Brenda . 114 Matheny, Sherry . 135 Mathews, Deborah . 129 Matthews, Robert . . 19, 36, 38, 43, 52, 53, 65, 69, 104, 114 Maus, James . 114 Maynard, Donna . 54, 129 Mattson, Susan . 60. 114 Mazure, Ruth . 129 McCann, Charotte . 129 McCarthy, Janet . 129 McConnehey, Mike . 18, 123 McGowan, Moris . 129, 135 McCoy, Margaret .129 McCoy. Joy«c III McDaniel, Dennis . 123 McDaniel, Ruth . 135 McDonald . 14, 123 McDonald . 45, 58, 135 McFall, Rory . 71, 135 McFarland, Larry . 84, 123 McFarland, Sandra . 135 McFarland. Terry . 48, 129 McGrew, Audrey . 136 McGrew, Herald . 129 McKinny, William . 136 McMillan, Doris . 129 Mi I’licctcrs, Eva . Ill Mecklenburg, Joan . 45, 114 Mecklenburg, John .... 45, 71, 136 Mengel, David . 48, 136 Mentink, John . 129 Merriam, Sue . 129 Merrill, Phyllis . 136 Messenger, Martha . 123 Metcalf, Richard . 58, 136 Metch, Joanne . 54, 114 Metch, Darlene . 136 Metch, Michael . 129 Metz, Pam . 123 Meyer, Beverley .... 38, 39, 46, 114 Meyer, Roger .. 48, 114 Meyer, Robert . 136 Meyer, Ron . 123 Mickey, Bruce . 36 Mickey, Richard . 114 Mickey, Sharon . 129 Mikuta, Janet . 136 Mikuta, Larry . 43, 71, 130 Mikuta, Peggy . 136 Milenki, John . 71, 136 Milenki, Tony . 114 Miles, Alan . 71 Miller, Dennis . 130 Miller, Joe . 123 Miller, John . 136 Miller, Marilyn . 136 Miller, Sheilah . 136 Mills, Gretchen . 136 Mills, Jacqueline . 44, 54, 130 Mills, Kenneth . 72, 130 Mills, Nancy . 47, 136 Minol, Judith . 114 Minol, Robert . 130 Misek, Robert . 130 Mitch, Douglas . 71, 136 Modar, Kathren . Modar, Marilyn . 54, 123, 130 Moffitt, Catherine . 13, 136 Moffitt, Sue . 42, 114 Mohr, John David . 43 Monnach, Doreen . 54 Monnach, Michael . 48, 53, 114 Moore, Robert .57, 136 Moran, Susan .,. 114 Morris, Cynthia .. . 136 Morris, Gary . . 130 Morrison, Jean Ellen . 65, 130 Mowry, Charles .. . 73, 123 Mowry, Floyd . . 48, 49, 115 Mowry, Lan . . 43, 54, 123 Mueller, Elaine ... . 64, 123 Mueller, Melvin . . 115, 149 Murphy, Donald . 136 Murphy, James .. . 115 Murphy, Patrick .. . 130 Murray, Paleann Murray, Sandv . . 59, 130 Murray, Richard 130 Myers, Mike . 43, 52, 69, 75, 80, 81, 123 N Naber, Randolph . . 46, 130 Nagel, Larry . . 48, 136 Nanz, Gary . . 69, 115 Nasidka, John . . 73 Naum, Cora . . 47, 136 Navarre, Dennis ... . 6, 10, 53, 69, 80, 115 Neal, Mary . . 136 Nearing, Randall .. 123 Nelson, Bette . . 54, 123 Nemes, Diane . . 8, 39, 58, 60, 65, 123 Newlon, Lea Ann . 58, 65, 123 Nicpon, Nancy ... . 115 Niemeyer, Kenneth . 60, 61, 64, 123 Niemeyer, Mary ... . 136 Nisevich, Mary An n . 130 Noak, Diane . 33, 36, 37, 123, 124 Nobs, Bruce . . 136 Noel, Brenda . . 47, 123 Norris, Bob . 44, 71, 76, 82, 83, 130 Noyes, Jay . - 49, 130 Nywening, Sandra . 54, 123 Nywening, Susan . 130 O O’Brien, Tom . . 130 O’Brien, Nancy ... . 130 O’Dor, John . . 79, 123 O’Dor, Larry . . 136 Oehmich, Arthur .. . 57, 58, 136 O ' Lena, Cheryl ... . 136 O’Lena, Roger . . 136 O’Neill, Sharon . . 33, 39 O’Niones, Donna . . 23, 59, 64, 145 Oliver, Jill . . 41, 130 Oliver, Sergins . . 58, 136 Oiler, Robert . Olsen, Jeanine . . 136 Olson, Judy . 136 Orolowski, Helen 172 Orwig, Ethel . . Orwig, Kenneth Osinski, Jo . . 115, 146 Osinski, Kathic . . 130 Ott, Russell . . 136 Ott, Sandra . . 136 Overturf, Rita . .... 26, 54, 130 Paarlberg, Gary . . 71, 136 Paarlberg, Janet . . 50, 58, 123, 149 Pahnke, Thomas . . 49, 130 Palmer, Kathy . 60, 136 Palmer, Dennis . 24, 48. 49, 115 Palmer, Tom . 123 Paneff, Kirk . 73, 136 Panozzo, Daniel . . 71, 136 Paquette, David . . 136 Paryzek, Barbara . 115 Pasley, Sharon ... . 123 Pasierb, Suzanne . 136 Patrick, Garol . . 60, 130 Patterson, Robert . 130 Patton, Pamela . 136 Patz, Garol . . 136 l’atz, Lynne . . 130 Patz, Penelope .... . 58, 136 Patz, Ronnie . . 43, 71, 130 Paulsen, Shirley . 58, 64, 115, 155 Paupp, Lynn . . 136 Pavlish, Brice . . 84, 123 Pavlish, Joanne ... . 38, 60, 61, 154 Pelton, Judith . ... 36, 54, 58, 64, 115 Pendowski, Ted . . 43 Perkins, Jewel ... . 137 Peters, Theresa ... . 137 Peterson, Dale ... . 130 Peterson, Dennis . 45, 124 Peterson, Robert . 130 Petho, Pamela .... . 26, 30 Petrovich, Daniel . 76, 80, 130 Petrunich, Peter . 19, 36, 37, 45, 60, 104, 115 Pettit, Terry . . 43, 84, 124 Phanke, T. . 45, 72 Phillips, Garol ... . 130 Phillips, Don . . 115 Phillips, Donna . . 130 Phillips, John . .. 49, 52, 69, 124 Phipps, Karen ... . 115 Picard, Allen . . 71, 137 Pierce, Mark . . 81, 130 Pierson, James . 124 Pilsitz, John . . 49, 137 Piper, Thomas . ... 24, 48, 53, 115 Pittman, Delores . 124 Pittman, Jerry . . 48, 124 Porter, Gail . . 130 Porter, Georgia .. . 60, 137 Porter, Kathi . . 116 Porter, Shirley . ... 39, 63, 65, 116 Post, Anna . . 137 Post, Beverly . . 130 Potter, Ronald . . 137 Pouch, Terry . . 60, 124 rounas, .neryi . Pounds, James . . 46, 124 Powers, Robert . . 137 Powers, Susan . . 137 Preden, Anna . . 116 Preden, Francis . . 48, 71 Preston, John . . 37 Price, Rachel . . 47, 137 Preston, John . . 124 Pugh, James .... 48, 49, 124 Pugh, Jane . . 25, 60, 137 Pulley, Sharon . . 137 Purcell, John . . 36, 137 Pyle, George . . 54, 124 Q Quigg, David . . 130 R Radio, Gene . . 54, 130 Radzwill, Sue . . 58, 130 Ragan, Alene . . 124 Ragan, Harley . -. 124 Ragon, Bill .. . 137 Railing, Terry . . 124 Rainwater, Brent .. . 47, 124 Rainwater, Garol . . 137 Rainwater, Tom ... . 137 Randolph, Charlotte : . 124 Randolph, Jean ... . 137 Reczek, John . . 124 Reder, Carol . .. 124 Reed, James . . 43, 130 Reeder, Ellen . . 137 Reeder, Paul . . 43, 53, 116 Rees, Roy . 13, 17, 52, 63, 80, 116 Reeves, James . . 124 Rehborg, Carol . . 137 Reid, Don . . 124 Reilly, Linda . 137 Repasky, Ann . . 124 Rettig, Gloria . . 116 Rettig, Jim . . 124 Rettig, Robert . . 137 Rhein, Hugh . . 137 Rice, Vaughn . 39, 52, 53, 82, 85, 116, 146 Rich, Linda . 45, 137 Richardson, Joan . . 124 Rieder, Gail . . 137 Riley, Carol . . 137 Rilev, David . . 116 Ringstrom, Marilyn . 116 Rinkovsky, Dawn . . 130 Roberts, Linda . . 137 Roberts, Peggy . . 137 Roberts, Sandra . . 45 Robertson, Shirley . . 130 Robison, Denny . . 57, 124 Rockwell, Mary . . 65, 130 Rockwell, Vicki . .. 64, 124, 147 Rodda, Bill .43, 48, 60, 64, 124 Rouhselang, Mary . 124 Roll, Lynn . . 130 Roll, Sandy . . 124 Rose, Elaine . . 124 Rose, Glenn . . 137 Rosenbaum, Dennis . 116 Ross, George . 130 Ross, Jerry . 137 Ross, Keith . 137 Ross, Timothy . 116 Round, David . 137 Roysdon, Joseph . 130 Rumsey, Leonard . 124 Rush, Bill . 124, 158 Rush, Joe . 80, 124 Rusk, J. 54, 137 Russell, Richard . 58, 130 Russel, Stephen . 58, 137 S Sabau, Dennis . 69, 75, 124, 148 Sabau, Richard . 71, 137 Samuelson, James . 124 Sanders, Janice . 60, 137 Santner, Glenn . 137 Schafer, John . 36, 136. 137 Schaefer, ' S. 72 Schlemmer, Maurine . 64, 124 Schmal, Becky . 8, 58, 124 Schmelter, John . 71, 137 Schmidt, Ciaudia . 124 Schmidt, Gonrad . 137 Schoenbeck, Gerald . 130 Schofield, Earl . 137 Schrader, Diane . 137 Schreiber, Loretta . 41 Schramlin, Milton . 116 Schramlin, William . 130 Schramm, Joyce . 137 Schramm, Sandra . 130 Schulotz, Florence . 41, 58, 137 Schulte, Gerald . 57, 130 Schulte, Janet . 10, 39, 51, 58. 116 Schultz. Robert H. 60, 130 Schultz, Robert 1. 69, 124 Schultz, Donna . 58 Schwartz, Doug . 36, 43, 131 Schweitzer, Pamela . 137 Schwucho, Zada . 38, 62, 116 Scott, Garol . Scott, David . Scott, James . 137 Scott, Paula . 116 Scott, Thomas . 137 Scuderi, Roseann . 131 Scuderi, Vincent . 45, 137 Seabloom, Forrest . 116 Seabloom, Karen . 124 Seavers, Paula . 131 Sederberg, Dave . 49. 137 Seegers, Gayle . 42, 124 Seegers, Nancy .... 36, 42, 104, 116 Semchuck, Daniel . 124 Semchuck, Renee . 137 Sendak, Timothy . 137 Seramur, Linda . 131 Seramur, Sandi . 131 Sergent, Gale . Sergent, Michael . 9, 43. 52, 69, 80, 124 Shadowen, Mike . 43, 72, 131 Shafer, Scott . 137 Sheaks, Janis . 131 173 Personal index Shields, Pamela . 36, 40, 58, 65. 127, 131 Shipley, Beverly . 131 Shipley, Gary . 124 Shipley, Linda . . 117 Shoemaker, Carol . 137 Short, Barbara . 131 Short, Jim . 37, 53, 57, 117 Short, Pam( la . . 137 Shtrfick, Jerry . . 71 Sheehan, Tresa . ... 36, 136, 137 Sheehy, Joanne . 131 Shrader, Sharon . 124 Shreve, Jim . . 131 Shuman, Timothy . 137 Shuttz, Carolyn . 137 Shuttz, Donna . . 54, 131 Shuttz, Robert . . 124 Sickles, John . . 110 Simpkins, David .... . 131 Simpkins, Sandra . 125 Simstad, Peggy . . 131 Sinks, Debbra . . 137 Sinks, Carry . Skoog, Bob . .ZZZ 187 Skoog, Karin . . 64, 125, 157 Smith, David . 49, 52, 69, 125 Smith, Frank . . 69, 137 Smith, Les . . 117 Smith, Linda . ... 59, 64, 131 Smith, Linda . . 46, 54, 60, 117 Smith, William .... . 131 Smolek, Carolyn . 117 Smolek. Frank . . 137 Snearly, Debby . . 54, 117 Snearley, Kathy . . 58, 137 Southard, Harley . 131 Southcomb, Kathy . . 59, 125 Spencer, David . . 117 Spencer, Glenda . . 125 Spencer, Richard Spencer, Susan . 5, 36, 60, 104, 117 Spitson, Steven . . 48, 49, 131 Stacks, Betty . Stacks, Heather . . 25, 137 Stacks, Jean . . 117 Stanley, Marianna . . 41, 117 Staples, Donald . . 138 Stearns, Dianna . . 117 Steeb, Bonnie . . 41, 59, 131 Stemp, Dennis . . 117 Stephenson, Martin . 117 Stephenson, Paul .. . 54, 117 Stevens, Sharon . . 131 Stiener, Carol . . 45, 125 Sticner, Linda . . 131 Still, Ron . . 5, 45, 125 Stoltz, Keith . . 131 Stoltz, Robert . . 125 Stonecipher, Donna . 45, 117 Stonecipher, Sharon . 39, 45, 54, 125 Stonex, David . . 71, 137 Stonex, Lynne . .... 45, 54, 125 Stracke, Steve . 125 Strong, Charles . Strong, Harold . 125 Struebig, Philip . ...26 ,57, 131 Struble, Ronald . 138 Stuckey, Kitty . 118 Stultz, Arthur . 118 Stump. Pamela . 131 Suito, Linda . 45, 131 Sullivan, Frances . Sullivan, Sherry . 131 Sundquist, Rae Anne Surga, Lucy . 131 Swift, Catherine . 138 Swift, Dan . 125 Syler, Guy . 28 Symmes, Jacqueline 138 Symmes, Timothy . Szutenbach, Peter . ’ 71, 83. 131 T Talkington, Janet ... 138 ' Falling, Jeryln . 118 Tatro, Harold . 131 Taylor, Barbara . 131 Taylor, Dale . 131 Taylor, Dennis . 118 Taylor, Jane . 138 Taylor, Janis . 138 Taylor, John . 118 Taylor, June . 45.’ 62, 118 leach, Fred . 9, 43, 75, 125 Teach, Wendy . 58, 138 Tearney, Sue . 41, 137 Teegarden, Craig . 72, 131, 151 Tcer, Larry . 137 Teeter, David . 71, 137 Thalman, John .... 44, 72, 83, 125 Thalman, Kathy . 138 Thomas, Milton . 13. 53, 74, 75, 80, 118 Thomsen, Susan . 60, 131 Thompson, Amy . 36, 136, 138 Thompson, Johnny . 81, 131 Thompson, Sandy . .59, 60, 131 Thompson, Terry . 131 Thoms, Cathy . 131 Thornberry, James .... 48, 49, 125 Tilton, Diane . 138 Tolley, Marilyn . 138 Tonkin, Luther . 138 Tracey, Richard . 138 Treadway, Betty . 131 Treadway, Ruth . 54” 55, 118 Funk, Richard . 131 Turner, Susan . 138 U Ucbelhoer, Janene . . 39, 45, 125 Umboltz, Shirley . 138 Untch, Donald . 49, 52, 125 Upchurch, Jeffery . 138 Utly, Larry . 138 Utpatel, Judy . 125 Urbanski, Andrea . 131 Urbanski, Fred . 52, 53, 69, 118 Urbanski, Victoria . 118 V Valles, John . 118 VanBuren, Mike .,. 138 Vanco, Robert . 131 Vanco, Ruth . 54, 118 VanDenburg, Paul . 138 VanHoose, Tom . 138 VanRabbert, Doring . Van Slyke, Terry . 131 VanWoerden, Allen . 118 VanWoerden, Peter . 125 Veach, Charles . 138 Veach, David . 45, 138 Veach, Richard . 65, 131 Veteto, Hayward . 138 Vella, Geraldine . 131 Venstra, Peter . 57, 60, 125 Verboon, Renee . 131 Verboon, Yvonne . 41, 138 Vick, Larry . 138 Viehman, Jim . 138 Vieweg, Richard . 43, 72, 125 Vinnedge, Judy . 131 Vinnedge, Peggy . 131 Vonderheid, Linda . 41, 137 Vonderheid, Mona . 41, 125 Vogrig, David . 138 W Wagner, Robin . 125 Wagner, William . 131 Waite, Ellen . 138 Wakefield, Larry . 118 Wakefield, Melody . 131 Wakley, Elaine . 138 Walker. Philip . 26, 54, 131 Walls, Allen . 43, 131 Walls, Glendell . 131 Walls, Mike . 72, 131 Walls, Bill . 81, 131 Walsh, Carol . 138 Walter, Howard . 61, 118 Walter, Robert . 131 Walter, Martha . 138 Walter, Mary . 125 Walters, Diane . 131 Ward, Nita . 125 Ward, Patsy . 138 Ward, Rita . 131 Ward, Ronald . 79, 125 Watson, Floyd . 138 Watson, Pam . 60, 64, 125, 156 Watt, Ilia Jo . 10, 36, 54, 104, 118 Watt, Monte . 49, 80, 138 Weaver, Linda . 131, J48 Weaver, Sandy . 125 Weaver, William . 43, 45, 131 Webb, Terry . 131 Whalburg, Fred . 58, 119 174 Wood, Shelly . . 41. 54 Wiechert, Susan . 45, 118 Weichert, Ward . 138 Wells, Jerald . 72. 138 Wells, Joyce . . 118 Wells. Judy . . 131 Wells, Laddie ... . 138 Wells, Lynda . 58, 131 Wente, Emma . . 119 Wentze, Pamela ... . 138 Werblo, Larry . . 125 Werblo, Nancy . 10, 36, 37, 51. 58, 62, 64. 119 Werline, Larry .... . 45. 131 Werner, Janice . 39, 125 Wesley, Hoy . . 138 Wesley, Shirley . . 41, 119 Wesley, Sue . . 119 West. Garry . . 54, 76, 125 Wheeler, Robert . . 43, 72, 76. 131 Whisler, Janie . . 138 White, Carol . . 58, 59 White, Cynthia ... . 138 White, Dennis .... White, Judy . . 54, 55, 125 White, Phyllis . . 39, 131 White, Robert . . 71, 138 White, Ron . Whitehead, Chuck . 138 Whitehead, Kent . . 138 Wignall, Donald . . 125 Wild, Cheryl . . 41, 125 Wille, John . 43, 69, 125, 147 Willman, Fred . 36. 136. 138 Willman, Jane ... 39, 62, 119, 152 Williams, Allen . 138 Williams, Danny . 138 Williams, Dayton . 131 Williams, James 131 Williams. Marshall 138 Williams, Mary . 138 Williams, Mary Lou . 131 Williams. Michael . 138 Wilson, Kileen . 138 Wilson, Herman . 131 Wilson, Jodie . Wilson, Mavoureen . 119 Wirtz, Linda . 20, 45, 65, 125 Wirtz, Paula . 119 Wirtz, Robert . 125 Wise, Charles . 133 Wise, Sharia . 50, 125 Witham, Clara . 125 Witham, Robert . 125 Witten, l orn .... 28, 52, 72, 75, 80 Witvoet, Pam . 58, 138 Witvoet, Viviene . 119 Wocker, Linda . 41, 131 Wolfangle, Dianne . 41, 58 Wolfe, Ellen . 125 Wolfinger, Steve . Wood, Donna . 54, 125 Wood, Judy . 119 Wornhoff, Maurice .... 58, 79, 125 Wray, Jack . 138 Wray, Larry . 139 Wright, Bruce . 139 Wright, John . 139 Wright. Lynne . 54 Wright, Michael . 139 Wright, Robert . Wright, Terry . 131 Wynkogs, Gray . 125 Y Yancy, Richard . 48, 119 Yankey, Linda . 60 Yarnell, Donald . 60, 125 Yarnell, Russel . 71, 125 Yaro, Paullet . Zanda, Chuck . 119, 154 Zelencik, Frank . 60, 81, 82 Zelnick, Mary . 139 Zieseniss, Clara . 125 Zieseniss, Eileen . 139 Zieseniss, Linda . 131 Ziller, Pat . 125 Zitnnurschield, Cheryl . 41, 119 Zmuda, Merry . 139 Zmuda, Sue . 125 Zula, Kathy . 8, 50, 58, 64, 125 Zurbriggen, Eddie . 139 Zurbriggen, Eric . 131 Zurbriggen, Jill . 125 175 1963 EXCALIBUR STAFF . . Editors-in-Chief ... Arlyn Czimer, Liz Jannasch Associate Editor . Karin Skoog Photography Editor.Pam Watson Assistant . Abby Knight Copy Editor .Audrey Jasas Copy Staff ... Mary Fox, Frannie Bieker, Norah Cheknis, George Engstrom, Barbara Lehner, Elaine Mueller, Shirley Paulsen Sports Editor . Eric Christophersen Assistant .. Bob Matthews Business Manager . Dick Denney Bookkeeper .. Kathi Porter Circulation Manager . Vicki Rockwell Advertising Manager .. Mary Fran Glassford Business Staff . Ardith Bessette, Diane Cassaday, Gretchen Crontz, Judy Glinski, Ken Niemeyer, Judi Pelton, Maurine Schlemmer, Nancy Werblo Adviser.. Philip C. Barlowe The EXCALIBUR is the winner of the All-American Honor rating from National Scholastic Press Association in 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, and of the Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in 1957.