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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

CROWN POINT HIGH SCHOOL CROWN POINT, INDIANA xcaJibur Many, many years ago in Medieval England there lived a bold and wise ruler known as King Arthur and, as time passed, many legends grew round him. Among them is the legend of his wondrous sword, the Excalibur. Its magic made him king and enabled him to walk fearlessly through countless perils. The Excalibur thus represented to King Arthur the ideals of cooperation, brotherhood, sportsmanship, and hope that ruled his life. These qualities may be transplanted from the Medieval Ages to the present, and from King Arthur and his Knights to today’s teenagers, students of CPHS. In every phase of school life whether studies, sports, or social events, CPHS students are aware that they live with, for, and according to very similar ideals. In spare moments between classes, at hasty locker conversation, and in hushed classrooms each individual’s face calls to. mind that since the middle ages “when Knighthood was in flower” the importance of cooperation, brotherhood, sportsman¬ ship, and hope in the future, have not diminished; indeed, the qualities which the ancient Excalibur stood for are timeless! Contents School Life Academics . Activities Sports Personalities Business . . pages 1- 19 pages 20- 39 pages 40- 71 pages 72- 99 pages 100-151 pages 152-179 CLASSTIME is question and answer time, discussion time and even fun time, but always think and work time. STUDENTS GRIP KNOWLEDGE THROUGH LECTURE Study means many things to many people. At CPHS efforts applied toward advance¬ ment in knowledge can be seen in various classrooms where both students and teachers acquire general and specific knowledge. A department of learning can be applied to sciences, math, languages, social studies, vo¬ cational training, and physical education. CPHS has made great strides in the direction of making subjects more specific, interesting, and challenging to learn. Because the sub¬ jects offered are so varied, the student at CPHS now can have a general idea of what he might do in life. “Study hard, learn a lot, and keep active,’’ is the motto of every CPHS student. AND PARTICIPATION SLEEPY-EYED CPHS ' ERS from surrounding townships arrived loaded with books via schoolbus. SOLEMNLY LICHTINC HIS CANDLE, Rick Fulk pro¬ ceeds with the annual ceremony at the National Honor Society induction. MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALIST, Linda Wirtz, tries to imagine what the future will hold for her. STUDIES, EXPERIMENTS, PROJECTS AIMED AT JR. KIWANIANS-ROTARIANS—BOTTOM ROW: B. Gillogly, D. Lifts, N. Kubiak, T. Witten. ROW TWO: D. Denney, R. Luedtke, J. Wille, C. West, R. Jackson, M. Banser. ROW THREE: K. Niemeyer, L. McFarland, R. Vieweg, B. Beckmann, P. Leets, R. Murray, D. Smith. ROW FOUR: L. Mowry, M. Sergent, B. Pavlish, D. Conquest, J. Ericks, D. Sabau, B. Lamphier, J. Pounds, T. Pettit. 6 CIRLS’-BOYS ' STATERS—BOTTOM ROW: L. Newlon, B. Lehner, S. Krestan, L. Wirtz, E. Mueller. ROW TWO: A. Knight, ). Werner, T. Kors, B. Fifield, J. Thalmann, ). Luers. SCHOLASTIC HONORS As the year unfolded earnest students strove hard to achieve high scholastic ratings and to display good citizenship. The rewards came hard and were welcomed with pride and honor by those who received them. A student did not forget the happiness of seeing his name on the Honor Roll, of receiving an invitation to the Kiwanis Banquet, of being named to Girls’ or Boys’ state, or of being chosen DAR Good Citizen. But most satisfaction came from simply knowing one was doing his very best. CROWN POINT’S REPRESENTATIVE to the United Nations, Sue Kolb, looks at souvenirs collected during her stay in New York. TAKINC A TRIUMPHANT LAST RIDE in the Homecoming parade are AFS exchange student Marc Chenetier and class officers Sandy Krestan, Bette Nelson, and Mickey Sergent. PRIDE, ENTHUSIASM, LOYALTY GO HAND IN WINDINC THROUGH TOWN, the snake dance leaves runners exhausted and eager for victory at the following night’s Homecoming game. “Crown Point Bulldogs, they are great!” New cheers, happy smiling faces, and sports¬ manship are the backbone of every high school — school spirit. It is not just the cheer¬ ing of students for their team, but also devotion to school, true interest in extra¬ curricular activities and co-operation in the classroom. Extracurricular activities unite the student body, making school life more inter¬ esting. The annual bonfire and snake dance, held before homecoming, are just two of the ways school spirit is boosted. It is also reflected with every pep session, every game, every completed assignment. Sportsmanship among spectators and participants is practiced by the students of Crown Point High School. FRIENDS DISPLAY CO-OPERATION THROUGHOUT Throughout the years at Crown Point High School, from orientation to graduation, students learn that competition, co-operation, and the need for the friendship of others are a necessary part of their high school life. The cafeteria and rec room are the pop¬ ular meeting places during lunch hours. Here students eat, talk, and get away from the classroom routine. Mingling at lockers between classes and before and after school is another common practice. Students exchange ideas through academics and share common interests through clubs, organizations and sports activities. Individual personalities are enriched through contact with others. Common goals are reached through the co-operation of the individuals working in groups. 10 CLUBS AND CLASSES PROUD OF THE BULLDOG CACERS. senior Ellen Enockson displays a red and white booster poster. BEINC HELPFUL junior Charlie Lewis condescends to give fresh¬ man Harley Wise directions in new language wing. UNDERCLASSMEN WILL DO IT EVERYTIME. and this one carefully retrieves Carol Reder’s books and folders. PASS INC A NOTE in class is one form of friendly com¬ munication popular among students. Each year unique fads and fashions are introduced by CPHS students and this year was no exception. Girls led the fashion parade of “the latest” with wrap-around skirts, knee socks, mohair sweaters and loafers. Small bows and head bands in a wide array of colors adorned a variety of sleek, causual-looking hair styles. The newest in the young man’s world in¬ cluded zippered sweaters, collarless jackets, ski parkas and three-quarter length coats. Steady shirts remained popular through¬ out the year. Girls decorated their steadies’ rings with angora, colored tape or fastened on sweaters with initial pins. Senior cords, class rings, and sweaters remained a tradition as in previous years. UNIQUE FADS, SNAPPY STYLES MAKE DEBUTS WHILE SELLING ’63 EXCALIBURS AT THE AUTOCRAPH DANCE, Dick Denney, business manager, finds time to sign a friend’s yearbook. AT WEEKLY DANCES VANCUARD RINCS OF THE CLASS OF ’64 adorned most senior hands and served as pledges of steady couples. HOMECOMING AND PROM CAPTURE SPOTLIGHT RIDINC ON THE COLD AND WHITE VICTORY FLOAT are Homecoming queen candidates Janet Paarlberg, Cayle Seegers, LeaAnn Newlon, Cathy Hack, and Diane Nemes. RED ROSES, A FOOTBALL UNIFORM, and two crowned heads signify ’63’s Homecoming royalty D. Nemes and D. Smith. It The Homecoming of 1963 was two nights of cheering madness; the first night was spent around a huge burning pyre of wood and chanting “Go, Bulldogs, go!”, then streaking through town in a long snake dance. En¬ thusiasm rose to a peak the following night at the Homecoming Parade of Marching Bulldogs and class cars, and at the game against the Portage Indians which unfortun¬ ately they won in a strenuous battle for the ball. REVIEWINC ‘VICTORY DECORATIONS at Home¬ coming dance are D. Stonex, M. Kauffman, E. Mueller, and S. Stonecipher. WITH THEIR ENTHUSIASM AND FESTIVITIES HANDINC OUT PROM PROCRAMS to June Taylor and Keith McCloud are underclassmen Pat Fraikin and Maryellen Burke. With the arrival of spring comes one of the most anticipated and important social events of the school year, the Junior-Senior Prom. Through the year committees staffed by hard working juniors carefully planned and carried out the business of decorations, publicity, and tickets, and created a Prom the seniors would long remember. Its theme was “A Parisian Holiday” with Taft Junior High cafeteria transformed into a French night club and the Eiffel Tower hovering in the background. About 130 couples mingl¬ ed and danced to the music of the Michael Golden Orchestra, crowned their king and queen, and topped the evening by feasting at a banquet in Teibel’s. LEADINC OFF THE FIRST DANCE as ' 63 Prom Queen and King are Dee James and Tom Kaiser. AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES AND SMILES finish the evening as Sue Moffit crowns Sue Jacoby Rose Dance A BEAUTIFUL SMILE radiates from junior Ruth Ann Mazure as she wins the title of Hi-Y Sweetheart for 1964. NEW RANKS OF ROYALTY RECEIVE TITLES OF In ’63-’64 many new royal titles were re¬ corded in the annals of CPHS. The Holly Hop, Rose Dance, and Prom all provided a chance for the creation of kings and queens. The PTA-sponsored Holly Hop, held during the Christmas holidays, contributed the Hol¬ ly Hop Queen chosen from a group of four candidates. The spring festivities were usher¬ ed in by the Queen of the Rose Dance spon¬ sored by the Sunshine Society. This year the Rose Dance was in the from of a turn-about during which the couples attending the dance elected the queen. Topping off a bright year of major and minor blue-bloods was the choosing of the Prom King and Queen at the Junior-Senior Prom in May. HOLLY HOP QUEEN chairman Mrs. William Wagner crowns and capes junior Linda Seramur, the chosen candidate. 16 RECEIVING BEST HAT AWARD from Sharon Stonecipher is Sandy Murray while her date Dave Smith wears it precariously on his head. HONOR FOR ' 63- ' 64 FRENCH EXCHANGE STUDENT IS AMERICANIZED MARC CHENETIER from France enjoys himself dancing with janice Ingram and vigorously munching an apple in the rec room. CLAD TO BE HERE, French exchange student Marc Chenetier shows his AFS shirt to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins and son, Craig. For the fourth consecutive year, CPHS has been host to a foreign exchange student. This exchange program, sponsored by the American Field Service, provides a school year for some foreign student. This year CPHS welcomed Marc Chenetier from Blo- sis, France. Marc made his home away from home with the Richard Collins family. He participated in various clubs at CPHS and spoke at num¬ erous class and club meetings. The exchange program adds ideas from the foreign coun¬ tries and helps promote better understanding with American youth and faraway places. 18 ONE GRADUATION CLIMAXES FOUR YEARS SCANNING college information on scholarships is senior Audrey Jasas in the guidance office. NOT TOO SAD, 1963 graduates await the final moments of the evening when they will receive their diplomas. This year at CPHS as in the past, there were activities planned to give students the opportunity of discussing their futures. For the college bound there was College Night on March 5 at which representatives from many state universities came to the school to an¬ swer questions and assist in decision-making. Most students looked forward to Career Day, not only because it meant a day of no classes, but also because it provided a chance to get an inside view of future occupations. This year it was on April 8. With four Career Days and two College Nights behind them, the seniors neared and finally realized the end of high school days on Commencement Day May 29 — a day of many mixed emotions. STEPPINC INTO THE FUTURE, Arlyn Czimer happily proceeds down the stairs with her newly acquired sheepskin.” 19 ACADEMICS T t jifttnrfr_JMope It is true that the Excalibur made Arthur King. As a young member of the Royal Court, he first encountered it stuck fast in a rock by the roadway. Being on a mission to obtain a sword for a fellow courtier who had forgotten to take one to a jousting game, he immediately hoped for the nearly impossible —to draw the sword from the stone. Unknown to him was the fact that whoever could do so was the true king, there being turmoil in the land concerning this matter. Arthur with great effort released the sword and thus became king. The Excalibur became to him a source of hope and confidence. In the study of academics hope is an essential. Students of CPHS find that knowledge gained in the classrooms of science, math, language, and history widen the vistas of future opportunity and success. Thus, to CPHS students the Excalibur is hope, hope increasing with each added bit of knowledge. PHYSICAL SCIENCES INTRODUCE STUDENTS TO DISECTING TINY CREATURES in biology class is a new and challenging experience for most sophomore girls. THE WORLD OF NATURE READINC DIRECTIONS in the chemistry workbook, Jeff Hershman tells Rick Lindau what to do next in a lab experiment. A strong background in the field of science was available at CPHS in ’63-’64. A course in health and safety during the freshman year provided the foundation, and in the sophomore year knowledge was increased through either biology or general science. For those wishing to delve into the subject deeper, an advanced biology course was offer¬ ed in summer school. Chemistry, the science that deals with the composition of matter, was available to both juniors, and seniors. The background was completed with senior physics, in which the laws of matter and energy were converged and applied. IN CENERAL SCIENCE CLASS Mr. Smead demonstrates Arehimede’s principle to students Ellen Waite and Jack Wray. HISTORY, ECONOMICS BAFFLE STUDENTS WITH By keeping up on current events and learning those of the ancient past students of social studies acquired a wider outlook on today’s world situations. U.S. history kept them busy with its collateral work, while world history divulged secrets of the pre¬ historic age. 1964 was the second year in which senior “E”-class economics students took a freshman college course. Civics also intrigued seniors with assignments such as creating a constitution for an underdeveloped country. Upperclassmen taking psychology compared principles of different religions and toured the Westville mental institution. Other social studies courses offered at CPHS were sociology and geography in which stu¬ dents explored the nature of people and places. THEORIES, CHARTS AGAINST A BACKDROP OF MAPS, Mr. Gruber, social studies teacher, lectures on the geography of South America. mat VIEWINC SENIOR MATH PROJECTS, Cathy Hack dis¬ cusses the composition of a model with Mr. Saylor. THE TOOLS OF MATHEMATICS used at CPHS are the compass, protractor, straight edge, and pencil. ALCEBRA BECOMES EASIER for freshman students with practice and instruction. The language o£ the sciences, though not the most popular, was the most varied. Throughout the four years of high school mathematics was offered in several phases, each progressively more difficult, to students taking academic and business courses. Intro¬ ductory algebra and plane geometry formed the bases for advanced algebra and senior math. Senior math in turn taught the funda¬ mentals of analytic and solid geometry, trig¬ onometry, calculus, and statistics. Students of commercial courses took mathematics in the form of business math. MATH, ART CLASSES ENCOURAGE LOGICAL, IMAGINATIVE THOUGHT Using creativity and originality, the bud¬ ding artists of CPHS found many many means of expression. These included water and oil painting, charcoal sketching, wood¬ block cutting, and basketweaving. The dar¬ ing attempted to achieve artistic effects with collages and experimented with different methods of working with clay. The art classes also made posters for Poppy Day and com¬ peted with several schools in a fashion illustration contest. CAREFUL WORK must be done to create a good slip- mold as this student is doing in art class. TAKING HIS TIME, art student Randy Harris stands casually at his table and draws abstract images. 27 VOCALISTS AND MUSICIANS HONORED WITH COLD AND SILVER MEDALS are proudly displayed by band and choir members after state contests. Band and A Cappella are two subjects of¬ fered at Crown Point High School which are slightly off the academic track. These courses give the students the opportunity to develop their musical talent and express themselves in the music field. Girls’ Glee Club and the Mixed Choir are designed to give vocalists the background need before entering the more advanced A Cappella group. The band department consists of the Symphonic, Concert, Dixieland, and Dance Bands. After classes the music wing is almost al¬ ways filled with “the sound of music.” Stu¬ dents have the chance to use practice rooms to prepare for concerts, contests, ensembles, improve techniques or just to provide their own entertainment. The music program offers learning and enjoyment for the “musically inclined”. 28 NIMBLE FINCERS FLY, as Karen Long and Elaine Pendowski carefully stitch bright-hued shifts in home economics. STUDENTS PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE IN HOME 30 Modern facilities found in the home ec department helped girls gain experience in the duties of domestic housekeeping. Fresh¬ man home ec introduced cooking and sewing to students, while second year included child care, advanced foods, and home nursing. Ad¬ vanced clothing, tailoring, and family rela¬ tions were taught to juniors and seniors. While the girls were advancing their knowledge in the kitchens, other students were learning new things in driver training cars. Those at least fifteen years old were eligible. Both in classrooms and cars they learned the safe practices and responsibilities of driving on highways and city streets. EC, DRIVERS ' TRAINING 31 SHOP COURSES PROVIDE USEFUL EDUCATION FINDINC TIME to help individual students Mr. Heuer discusses problem with mechanical drawing student. INTRICATE WELDINC jobs are part of everyday lessons in the machine shop of the Industrial Arts Building. Every teacher at Crown Point High School is teaching some kind of industrial education from math to English with the exception of the foreign language department. The industrial arts are the manufacturing and the construction arts. The industrial education department consists of guilds for separate crafts, including—graphics, machine shop, wood shop, automotives, electronics, welding, and sheet metal works. The department may also be called the vocational department of the school because it offers the students in this department the opportunity to prepare themselves to better serve the school, community, and state. In¬ dustrial art students learn trades and skills which will enable them to become produc¬ tive citizens. 32 CPHS offers various courses for those in¬ terested in business as a future vocation. These include general business, typing, short¬ hand, bookkeeping, business math and ad¬ vertising. General business is available to fre shmen who want to learn about business. Those who follow this course throughout high school usually take two years of typing to develop skill and accuracy. Shorthand is also available for two years. Business math acquaints the students with mathematical problems while advertising introduces customer approach. This year a new course was made available for commercial students—business machines. OPERATING THE SWITCHBOARD and typing letters are two of the important tasks of office assistant Jeri Dickinson. COMMERCIAL CAREERS OFFER VARIETY PRACTICING SHORTHAND SCRIPT and learning to read it is a challenge to students planning a business CORRECTLY ANSWERING CALLS can be a tedious task. Margaret Ishmael, an office assistant, learns quickly as she works. 33 PYGMALION CREATES DRAMATIC ATMOSPHERE 34 IN SENIOR CLASSROOM The English language is essential to every citizen of the United States since it is the native tongue of our country. This is the reason for the great stress of this subject in schools. All CPHS students are required to take three years of English and four are necessary for the college-bound. Each year of English consists of one semester of grammar and composition and one semes¬ ter of literature. Students learn to express themselves and to develop their own style through creative writing. A knowledge of vocabulary and the correct usage of words is also very important. All these things are taught in grammar and composition. Literature introduces students to the his¬ tory of our language and to the great men of years gone by and today. VOICE OF YOUTH WINNERS Jim Crowell, Cindy Fiegle, and Lea Ann Newlon discuss their winning compositions. CIVING A MICHTY SWEEP, senior Mike Myers, official unfurler of the “Big Hand” flag, expresses class’s appreciation of a well-done job. 35 French, Spanish, and Latin unlocked the doors to adventure, to romance, and to cul¬ ture in faraway places. Latin helps students increase their understanding of the English language as well as that of the Roman Empire. French and Spanish help students increase their fluency in the modern langu¬ ages. The use of recording equipment in the classrooms gave the students the opportunity to record and listen to their own voices and to help them correct pronunciation errors. The language department saw several changes this year. The new addition to Crown Point High School serves as the lan¬ guage wing, and the addition of fourth year French and Spanish classes provide more variety. QUIETLY LISTENING, Roger Avery learns of flashing senoritas and fighting bulls in Spanish class. MODERN LANGUAGES, QUIETLY STUDYING IN FRENCH CLASS and concentrating on tomorrow’s assignment is Kathy Luers. 36 i the language department is Gayle Seegers and LATIN APPEAL TO COLLEGE-BOUND STUDENTS RECORDS AND MACAZINES in both Spanish and French are examples of audio-visual aids used in the language department. ■it.. , GYM CLASSES, INTRAMURAL SPORTS UNITE In accordance with the heavy stress now placed on physical fitness at the state and national levels, CPHS physical education course was compulsory for two of the four high school years. The course provided facilities for a comprehensive physical ex¬ ercise program. In phys-ed the student learn¬ ed proper posture, body mechanics, and the rules and techniques of competitive sports. A new tennis court, completed last year was in use in the fall and spring. Track sports were practiced on the football field while other phys-ed outdoor activities were per¬ formed on the old football field. Indoor sports were played in the spacious gym along with tumbling and gymnastics which em¬ ployed apparatus as the horse, parallel bars, rings, mats, and the trampoline. Social and folk dancing were semester courses and a part of the physical education program at CPHS. STRIVINC FOR PHYSICAL FITNES5, Jeanie Hunt executes a balancing trick for carefully observant classmates. SHOWINC OFF HER STUNTS. JoAnn Kouder does knee drops while Barbara Hanlon anxiously awaits her turn. FOR PHYSICAL HEALTH CONCENTRATING ON HER NEXT MOVE, Lynne Wright carefully challenges a fellow junior to try and out-smart her. activities jiftmrh .„. (Ec-nperattmt In those days of medieval castles many wars rocked the green countryside. King Arthur with the Excalibur by his side led his Knights in charges on countless battlefields where co-operation was most important. The sword, though its power made King Arthur almost invincible, encouraged the Knights to fight together, and also to work together. It possessed the power to make individuals operate as one. The individuals of CPHS also learn to work together in the activities of extracurricular organizations. With a wide range of interests represented in 25 clubs, many students participate in several. Members work on money¬ making projects, sponsor weekly dances, and take field trips to areas of interest. Whether the club is concerned with drama, science, music, or community service, the Excalibur still wields its power and the spirit of co-operation reigns. STUDENT COUNCIL ENCOURAGES MORE STUDENT COUNCIL—BOTTOM ROW: L. Newlon, ). Crowell, W. Fifield, L. Stonex. ROW TWO: L. Duncan, P. Shields, P. Simstad, C. Colyer, ). McDonald, S. Bailey, A. Christophersen, V. Rockwell. ROW THREE: B. Lehner, M. Bowman, D. Allison, C. Paarlberg, ). Purcell, T. Sendak, ). Frederick, D. Corbin, S. Smolik. ROW FOUR: A. Jasas, B. Blum, J. Schmelter, E. Baker, T. Kors, T. Pettit, D. Murray, K. Diddie, B. Beasley, M. Banser. Serving as a sounding board between the student body and administration, the Stu¬ dent Council is one of the more important organizations in the school. It performs other functions, among them, sponsoring Freshmen Orientation Day, decorating the halls at Christmas, providing two scholarships for graduates attending two-year or vocational colleges, and sponsoring the Leadership Con¬ ference at which Frank Lynch, head of the Lake County Crime Commission, was guest speaker this year. It also sponsors a student’s trip abroad during the summer if one of CPHS ' s candidates is chosen by the AFS. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS were seniors Lynne Stonex, Jim Crowell. LeaAnn Newlon, and Bill Fifield. STUDENTS INTEREST IN SCHOOL DEVELOPMENTS MAKINC CHANCE ACCURATELY takes time and practice, but Laurie Duncan learns quickly in the concession stand. This year Student Council members in¬ stalled a turn-table at the Community Build¬ ing to improve Friday night dances, pur¬ chased Freshmen cheerleader outfits, and marked the 30-day period of mourning for the late President Kennedy with black rib¬ bons on the flags of each classroom. A branch of the Student Council, the Safe Driving Committee, checked students’ cars for minimum qualifications to insure their safeness, and issued student driving permits. This committee’s membership is not restrict¬ ed to Student Council members, but con¬ siders every applicant. AS CHRISTMAS TIME NEARS, Student Council mem¬ bers gather to trim the trees and decorate hallways with holly. 43 SPEECH AND DEBATE The purpose of Crown Point’s Chapter of National Honor Society is to encourage underclassmen to work hard in their studies. Each year the faculty selects qualified juniors and seniors on a basis of scholarship, leader¬ ship, character, and service. National Honor Society raised funds for Channel 11, an edu¬ cational TV station and gave a Christmas party for members and CPHS graduates. Stu¬ dents who made the honor roll continuously were also feted with a Christmas party at which Marc Chenetier, foreign exchange student, showed slides and Santa Claus read letters from guests. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY officers were D. Con¬ quest, R. Vieweg, E. Mueller, L. Newlon, L. Lehner, S. Kreston. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—BOTTOM ROW: L. Newlon, B. Lehner, E. Mueller, S. Krestan. ROW TWO: C. Seegers, R. Vieweg, B. Fifield, D. Conquest, J. Crowell, R. Jackson, Miss Lauterbur. SPEECH AND DEBATE—BOTTOM ROW: J. Bare, K. Diddie, D. Lottes, ). Pounds. ROW TWO: Mrs. Dunn, S. Oliver, J. Hopkins, R. Dunn, M. Modar. ROW THREE: S. Fischer, M. Chenetier, T. Burke, L. Wright, C. Pyle, ). Schafer, D. Hammett. ROW FOUR: J. Rush, M. Luke, C. Finch, Z. Swanson, C. Heintz, C. Lee. R. Naber, ). Iliff. CLUB, NHS PROMOTE GOOD SPEECH AND STUDY As an active member of the Indiana Fo¬ rensic League, the Speech and Debate Club of CPHS participated in many speech meets including those at Butler and Purdue Uni¬ versities. Two members succeeded in win¬ ning at the Sectional meet and competed at the Regionals. In order to rouse more inter¬ est in forensics the club organized a speech meet in December that was open to all CPHS students. Then in April it sponsored the an¬ nual Student Legislative Assembly in which junior and senior social studies students formed a mock Congressional session, pres¬ enting individually written bills. The club’s officers were President Don Lottes, V. Presi¬ dent Den Diddie, Secretary Judy Bare, and Treasurer Jim Pounds. ARGUING FOR A BILL at the Annual Student Legisla¬ ture is Theresa Bednar. 45 LANGUAGE-MINDED STUDENTS JOIN CLUBS TO The Modern Language Club was establish¬ ed for students who took French or Spanish or both and wanted to further their know¬ ledge of the language they studied. At meet¬ ings on the first and third Mondays of each month members explored the culture and heritage of France and Spain. Guest speakers and movies also comprised the programs of many meetings as did the planning of the Modern Language Club Dance and of the club’s annual cultural trip to Chicago. The club’s main activity of the year was a banquet held at Teibel’s April 9. Members kept up on current events in France and Spain by reading magazines the club subscribed to, and improved accents and enunciations with the aid of tape recorders. PROOF-READINC NOTES are Modern Language Club officers A. Briggs, B. Weaver, M. Rockwell, E. Enocksen. MODERN LANCUACE—BOTTOM ROW: B. Weaver, A. Briggs, E. Enocksen, M. Rockwell. ROW TWO: P. Watson, L. Wirtz, S. Oliver, K. Lett, ). Huber. ROW THREE: R. Mantel, C. Mills, L. Paupp, ). Uebelhoer, J. Lewis, A. Urbanski. ROW FOUR: T. Pahnke, L. Wright, D. Schfartz, D. Sederberg, D. Teeter, D. Reynolds, K. Aim. EXTEND KNOWLEDGE Being composed of all second and third year Latin students, the Latin Club of CPHS was an active member of the Junior Classical League, one of the few state and national organizations for high school clubs. The main interest of the Latin Club, the study of Roman history, culture, and customs, was put into effect at the annually presented Latin Club Banquet in early spring. At this herald¬ ed event, first year Latin students served as slaves; second and third year students and seniors, the honored guests, came as equites, senatores, and plebes in colorful and authen¬ tic costumes. The club also took its yearly field trip planned by the consuls of each class. In accordance with its interests, the Latin Club officers were known as consults, praetors, and aediles. BEINC SERVED BY A ROMAN SLAVE at the annual Latin Club Banquet is Miss Swartz, Latin teacher. OFFICERS —BOTTOM ROW: B. White, R. Beasley, J. Evans, S. Cerlach. ROW TWO: B. Meyer, F. William, T. Liss, J. Purcell. 47 FTA OFFICERS were President Janice Werner, Vice- President Larry Lain, Secretary Elaine Mueller, and Treasurer Sharon Stonecipher. FNA, FTA, BIOLOGY The aims of the Future Teachers of America, Health Careers Club, and the Biology Club were the same; they aided mem¬ bers to prepare for careers dedicated to their fellow man. Members of the FTA learned about the requirements, duties, and rewards of the profession, and helped teachers by grading papers. The club also awarded a scholarship to the outstanding senior mem¬ ber. Health Careers was organized for students interested in any health career. Members presented projects and demonstrations at the bi-monthly meetings. Its officers were Presi¬ dent Chelly Wood, V. President Cheryl Wild, Secretary Carrie Filipovich, and Treasurer Diane Wolfangle. The Biology Club, established to foster more interest in biology, welcomed all inter¬ ested students. It went on field trips and performed experiments concerning the “sci¬ ence of life” at weekly meetings. Its officers were President Margaret Porter, V. Presi¬ dent Joy Croel, Treasurer Pam Shields, and Secretary Deana Buche. BIOLOCY CLUB—BOTTOM ROW: M. Porter, J. Krull, P. Shields, D. Buche. ROW TWO: M. Bowman, L. Kohlmeyer, P. Cox, S. Oliver, D. Marx, A. Thompson, L. Mares, S. McFarlan, J. Schramm. ROW THREE: T. Sheehan, B. Boerner, S. Florchak, ). Taylor, E. Heacock, S. Little, P. Fateh, B. Likens, Y. Verboon. ROW FOUR: C. Seegers, L. Luby, C. White, M. Fifield, M. Zelencik, L. Hunt, S. Thomsen, P. Hughes, F. Kyle, M. L. Zmuda, D. Wolfangle, E. Zieseniss. ROW FIVE: D. Veach, C. Burtwhistle, R. Bothwell, A. Williams. D. Stonex, C. Lewis, F. Backlund, C. Heintz, J. Ernst, D. Schwartz, B. Blum, D. Kowall. CLUB ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE INTERESTED FUTURE NURSES—BOTTOM ROW: S. Wood, C. Wild, J. Nunn, D. Croell, D. Shults, J. Paarlberg, A. Knight, M. Nisevich, D. Wolfangle, C. Filipovich, Miss Phillips. P. Witvoet, E. Joiner, N. Frye, P. Hershberger. ROW TWO: S. Camarda, K. Henderlong, J. McDonald, FUTURE TEACHERS—BOTTOM ROW: L. Lain, J. Werner, E. Mueller, S. Stonecipher. ROW TWO: Mr. Kimble, M. Lewis, S. Oliver, E. Joiner, S. King, S. Bailey, B. Short, L. Wirtz, N. Cephart, Mr. Gruber. ROW THREE: E. Enocksen, C. Schnabel, K. Swith, C. Feigle, B. Keene, D. Corbin, M. Schlemmer, G. Danoff, J. Uebelhoer, M. Bowman, P. Bremer. ROW FOUR: A. Mueller, C. Fronek, C. Patrick, S. Thomsen, B. Steeb, L. Francis, L. Seramur, L. Gilbert, J. Carey, P. Davis, A. Briggs, J. Baum. ROW FIVE: K. Camp, E. Jordan, N. Cheknis, T. Pahnke, J. Isley, J. Alford, C. Lewis, F. Backlund, A. Bednar, J. Ernst, J. Williams, C. Aim, B. Blake, B. Laser. 49 SERVICE CLUBS ENCOURAGE GOOD WILL AND SUNSHINE OFFICERS Gayle Seegers, Janna Clark, Sharon Stoneciphor, Marcia Bowman, and Diane Corbin count membership points. WORKINC INDUSTRIOUSLY Sunshiners Diane Corbin and Katie Lett sit on the floor making carnations for SSS-Hi-Y Formal. The ambition of the Sunshine Society is to help others by giving service and kindness to all. SSS members bring “sunshine” into the lives of those they come in contact with for they show warmth and a new source of enduring energy. The Sunshine Society is open to all high school girls. Sunshine initiation was the event opening the society’s year. On Bundle the SSS and Hi-Y joined forces in a door-to- door collection of clothes for the needy. The annual candy sale raised money for the Riley Hospital Fund. Thanksgiving brought can¬ ned goods from members’ homes for families in the community. The Sunshine Society and Hi-Y united to present the annual Christmas formal. The Rose dance is also sponsored by the Sunshine. The May breakfast was the climax to the society’s year. All Sunshiners and women teachers attended this event. INITIATES of SSS drink punch with reigning officers. PROMOTE HARMONY AMONG CPHS STUDENTS Hl-Y—BOTTOM ROW: M. Sergent, M. Banser, D. Denney, R. Jackson, R. Vieweg, B. Lamphier. ROW TWO: B. Belanger, N. Kubiak, J. Schafer, M. Scuderi, F. Callow, C. Schulte, B. Rodda, T. Burke, J. Hopkins, C. Letz, D. Adelsberger. ROW THREE: R. Struble, W. Carmichael, B. Haniford, R. Irvin, J. Jannasch, L. Mowry, B. Bonner, B. James, D. Lunkes, L. Mikuta, C. Morris, B. Miller, A. Picard. ROW FOUR: J. Wille, E. Baker, D. Cunningham, B. Walls, D. Lambert, D. Smith, D. Schwartz, D. Swift, M. Walls, T. Pendowski, D. Peterson, C. Kleinschmidt, R. Patz. ROW FIVE: R. Wheeler, B. Schultz, D. Kelsey, L. Dankoff, J. Mako, D. Conquest, C. Lewis, J. Ericks, M. Myers, J. Crowell, B. Logan, B. Weaver, M. Ellsworth, T. Pettit. Improvement of school and community standards was the goal of the Hi-Y. In con¬ junction with the Sunshine Society girls several activities were undertaken to fulfill this goal among them the annual Bundle Day, a clothing drive, and a Christmas semi- formal. Parking automobiles at school func¬ tions was also a task of the Hi-Y boys. This year members collected funds for the March of Dimes by exchanging a small roll of candy mints for a donation. The Friday night dance sponsored by this club was highlighted by the crowning of the Hi-Y Sweetheart and present¬ ing her with a dozen roses. To be qualified as a member of Hi-Y a boy must be in his sophomore year and be able to pass a test on its constitution and pledge. Directing this year’s activities were President Dick Denney, Vice-President Rich Jackson, Secretary Mike Banser, Treasurer Rick Vieweg, Sergeant-at-arms Mike Sergent, and Chaplain Bob Lamphier. TWISTINC CREPE PAPER into colorful swirls for the SSS-Hi-Y Dance are Dick Denney and Rich Vieweg. Noel, M. Lewis. ROW FOUR: C. Zieseniss, D. Komi- sarcik, A. Ragan, J. Gill, ). Linsley, ). Borger, L. Cun¬ ningham, J. Betz. ROW FIVE: C. Schmidt, D. Schwartz, A. Picard, R. Avery, D. Sederberg, D. Bilinski, K. Hurt, F. Kednay. COMMERCIAL WORLD Members of the Future Business Leaders of America, Future Homemakers of Ameri¬ ca, Future Farmers of America, and the Audio-Visual Technicians all gained practi¬ cal experience for later life. The Future Business Leaders of America, a new club at CPHS, taught members about better busi¬ ness practices, overhead, profit, and loss. The Future Homemakers spent a busy year making and selling wreaths and Christ¬ mas trees of net, presenting the Teachers’ Tea at Christmas, and sponsoring the Style Show in May. Members of the Future Farmers studied basic and new farming methods and partici¬ pated in several judging contests that test¬ ed their knowledge of farming skills. The Audio-Visual Technicians helped teachers and students find information in books, magazines, tape recordings, and movies. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS—BOTTOM ROW: C. Reder, B. Schultz, C. Morris, P. Venstra. ROW TWO: Mr. Kennedy, F. Keilman, L. Schreiber, K. Long, R. Leach, C. Vella, Mrs. Slivka. ROW THREE: S. Drackert, A. Magruder, C. Wirtz, G. Repasky, C. Cordell, B. FBLA MEMBERS STUDY AUDIO-VISUAL—BOTTOM ROW: B. Braithwaithe, D. Hanks, T. Pahnke, Mr. Dean. ROW TWO: $. Amodeo, B. Croft, D. Snell, ). Look, B. Watt. ROW THREE: J. Williams, E. Johnson, U. Keilman, J. Noyes, E. Bresser, D. Paquette, D. Untch. FARMERS, HOMEMAKERS PREPARE FOR FUTURE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS—BOTTOM ROW: L. Vonder- heid, M. Kauffman, M. Vonderheid, L. Bombich. ROW TWO: P. Brown, N. Hein, S. McFarland, B. Lynch, Mrs. Wood. ROW THREE: Miss Hubbell. B. Burns, S. Hersh- man, C. Kiefer, L. Labadie, M. Dusich, D. Armstrong, P. Petho. ROW FOUR: P. Witvoet, L. Hixson, I. Doty, S. Alexander, N. Joiner, S. Dykes, D. Kiefer. ROW FIVE: D. Fronek, D. Hummel, S. Homeier, S. Roberts, J. Dykes, S. Balicki, M. Boesel, E. Wakely, C. Rehborg. FUTURE FARMERS—BOTTOM ROW: N. Bult, B. Crah, D. Bradley, C. Jones, C. Allen, J. Cellenbeck. ROW TWO: H. Wise, L. Lockhart, D. Haley, H. Pendowski. ROW THREE: Mr. Dean, W. Markowski, E. Schofield, D. Bradley, R. Lear, R. Jones. ROW FOUR: M. Mc- Connehey, E. Doepping, S. Brooks, K. Henderlong, B. Schmidt, D. Swallow. ROW FIVE: P. Cleveland, J. Cleveland, J. Pittman, C. Kleinschmidt, B. Oiler, C. Miles, D. Mengel, R. Nagel, B. Henderlong. 53 DRAMA CLUB—BOTTOM ROW: K. Niemeyer, S. Golden, K. Burrell, J. Borger. ROW TWO: Mr. Gordon, M. Lewis, K. Lett, M. Klinedorf, ). Mikuta, S. Haver- stock, B. Beasley, Mr. Kellum. ROW THREE: J. Ingram, P. Keegan, S. Lindstrom, M. Brindley, ). Evans, E. Levis, L. Drake. ROW FOUR: A. Jasas, L. Wright, E. Baker, P. Venstra, N. Cheknis, M. Fox, M. Chene- tier, J. Baum. DEDICATED CLUBS REFLECT MASS INTEREST IMPROVISING A CIVEN SCENE individual Drama Club members create quickly with imaginations. “Mine come to a grand total of 500!” might have been heard at a Drama Club meeting. This refers to the point system, reinstated into the club, which records the activities of each member by an allotment of points. Many club members earned points during the year by taking the trips to see “The Beautiful People” and “The Skin of Our Teeth” at the Gary I.U. Extension, presenting programs at meetings, and help¬ ing to clean the backstage in the Community Building. The Drama Club also operated a booth at the GAA Carnival and presented a three act play “Oh, Promise Me” in Janu¬ ary. The club’s officers were President Steve Golden, Secretary Kathy Burrel, and Treas¬ urer Ken Niemeyer. 54 The Art Club began the year with a sale campaign of Booster Plates which in turn “boosted” its treasury. Aside from discussing current events in the field of art, experi¬ menting with different mediums, and spon¬ soring the Art Club Dance, members made excursions and worked on projects. They painted the school windows as decoration for the Christmas season, and in January went to see “Camelot” in the Chicago Opera House and toured the Art Institute. As an Easter expression of good will the Art Club formed a collection of used books and paper¬ backs and presented it to the Lake County Detention Home. The officers serving the Art Club were Preside nt Jane Boerner, Sec¬ retary Roberta Everett, and Treasurer Mike Banser. IN DRAMATICS, ART ART CLUB—BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Klinedorf, M. Banser, J. Boerner, R. Everett. ROW TWO: M. Lewis, D. Nemes, J. Pruitt, K. Henderlong, ). Klinedorf, T. Fricke, L. Kleinschmidt. D. Pilsitz, J. Carter. ROW THREE: D. Ellery, L. Labadie, E. Creager, ). Baum, B. Bethel, S. Hartung, C. McCann, A. Leistikow, C. Carner. ROW FOUR: C. Niemeyer, S. Roberts, J. Reilly, M. Kirkpatrick, M. Lambert, D. Schwartz, B. Easto, J. Pugh, T. Pouch, M. Dusich. ROW FIVE: B. Horst, F. Zelencik, M. Walls, F. Chariton, E. Bresser, R. Wheeler, M. Freeman, B. Weaver, E. Baker, S. Vedo, C. Strong, D. Hammett. PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY of Art Club were Jane Boerner and Roberta Everett respectively. The biggest event of the Booster Club was homecoming with all the festivities—the snake dance, bon fire, football game, crown¬ ing of Mr. Football and Homecoming Queen, and the following “Victory” Dance. Basketball season came next with the cheering section out for competition in their red and white capes. The booster block proved doubly victorious by winning the “best block” trophy at the Lake County Christmas Tourney and the Sportsmanship trophy at the East Chicago Sectional. The essential quality for a good cheer block is having full co-operation, organiza¬ tion, and sportsmanship from all the fans, coaches, and players. The main purpose of the club is to boost all the athletic teams from Crown Point High School. BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS were President Janet Paarl- berg, Vice President Barb Blum, Secretary Kim Costin, Treasurer Abby Knight. SPORTSMANSHIP, BEST : i ADMIRINC CLEAMINC TROPHY won for sportsmanship and best cheering block at the Sectionals are Don Lifts and Jeanne Morrison. BLOCK TROPHIES HONOR CPHS BOOSTERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS are P. Vinnedge, L. SeramurJ PATH TO VICTORY LED BY CHEERLEADERS AND “We’ve got the spirit that a great team needs. It ' s grrreat.’’ We’ve got the cheer¬ leaders that a great team needs too. Five varsity, three reserve, and five freshmen cheerleaders cheer their respective teams on to victory. These thirteen students set them¬ selves as examples of good sportsmanship, self-control and enduring faith in their teams. The impressive, well-mannered block dis¬ played by Crown Point High School showed the co-operation the fans gave the cheerleau- ers in its organization. Crown Prince George, CPHS’s mascot, made his appearance at all home games during the third quarter with the Bulldogs Chant which boosted the fans’ enthusiasm. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS were jane Pugh, Candy Mur¬ ray, and jody Ivko. 58 GAA, LETTERMEN CLUB PROVIDE OUTLET FOR A big, white “C” on a dark red sweater worn by boys at Crown Point High School meant they were members of the Lettermen’s Club. To become a member, a boy must have earned at least one major letter in any of the sports available at CPHS. Another qualification was to pass an examination con¬ cerning the club’s constitution. A V-shaped chevron was awarded to deserving members and was displayed on the left sleeve of the sweaters with any stars that may have been earned for being a captain or co-captain. Be¬ sides sponsoring a Friday night dance, they sold programs at home football and basket¬ ball games and refreshments at CPHS round- ball games. The president was Doug Con¬ quest and assisting him were A1 Bednar, vice- president, Mike Banser, secretary, Tom Wit¬ ten, treasurer, and Mike Myers, sergeant-at- arms. DIGGING DEEP in his pocket for a dime, Larry Dancoff trys persuade Denny Sabau to have pity on a poor LETTERMEN—BOTTOM ROW: T. Witten, M. Banser, D. Conquest, A. Bednar, M. Myers. ROW TWO: Mr. Marcinek, L. Werline, C. Holloway, B. Hand, D. Lytle, B. Gillogly, T. Burke, D. Denney, B. Haniford, D. Untch, J. Bechtold, D. Litts, N. Kubiak, Mr. Rawlings. ROW THREE: R. Harris, ). Lurtz, R. Irvin, B. Walls, F. Zelencik, S. Golden, K. Linsley, J. Reed, R. Pierce, R. Jackson, J. Phillips, J. Hershman, T. Cox. ROW FOUR: D. Bednarsky, D. Smith, G. West, G. Radio, E. Jewett, T. Pettit, T. Banser, J. Falkiner, C. Collins, J. Schmelter, D. Petrovich, A. Kacmar, K. Mills, D. McFarland. ROW FIVE: D. Swift, M. Sergent, T. Kors, J. Crowell, B. Norris, D. Sabau, C. Lewis, J. Ericks, B. Lamphier, T. Hefner, B. Pavlish, D. Kelsey, B. Brock, B. Schultz, E. Zurbriggen. 60 ENERGETIC STUDENTS PLAYINC “CAT AND DOC with a basketball is an after-school activity which GAA members may participate in. The purpose of the Girls’ Athletic Associa¬ tion was to foster interest in physical fitness for girls. Sponsored by the physical educa¬ tion department, it welcomed any girl who enjoyed sports. GAA members participated in four major sports, volleyball, basketball, soccer, and baseball. They also gained tech¬ nical skill at tumbling, bowling, tennis, and other minor sports. The GAA united with Lettermen’s Club for their annual semi- formal in February. In spring the club had its Carnival with booths featuring a variety of acts by other school organizations. For any GAA member who preferred either physical education or physical therapy as a career, GAA sponsored a scholarship pro¬ gram. A letter sweater was awarded to a senior girl, selected as the club’s best all- around athlete. CAA OFFICERS—BOTTOM ROW: P. Bremer, S. Wise, P. Davis. ROW TWO: K. Loftus, S. Doty, S. Krestan. 61 HALLS RESOUND WITH VOICES OF A CAPPELLA The A Cappella of ’63-’64 began its season of learning and entertaining with the A Cappella Prevue November 1 presented for parents and families of members. The season continued with the Christmas Concert staged in conjunction with the CPHS bands. The A Cappella also sang for the student body at several religious convocations. Of twenty entrants at the Regional Solo and Ensemble Contest at Indiana University February 8 ten A Cappella vocalists merited superior ratings and seven earned excellent ratings. Also in February, members of the entire choral department took a field trip to Chicago to see “Camelot.” The operetta of 1963 was the musical A CAPPELLA—BOTTOM ROW: S. Camarda, N. Heine, V. Crandys, S. Hershman, L. Bult, M. Neal, ). Mills, J. Evans, M. Modar, E. Creager, E. Joiner, S. Wood, L. Suitor, R. Overturf, P. Patton, S. Fateh, S. Haver- stock, C. Randolph. ROW TWO: Mr. Richter, J. Meck¬ lenburg, J. Sanders, P. Hindson, T. Lee, D. Lifts, D. Dieman, D. Larson, D. Modar, D. Komisarcik, S. Stone- cipher, C. Dankoff, S. Linstrom, S. Fisher. ROW THREE: “Masquerade in Vienna” presented in the school gymnasium allowing the colorful ball¬ room scene a full, dramatic sweep. March 6 of ’64 the CPHS A Cappella welcomed stu¬ dents from county-wide schools to present the annual Choral Festival and the final pro¬ gram of the year was the Spring Concert in May. With the money earned from the choir’s bake sale and sale of season tickets, the de¬ partment completed its payments on the Baldwin piano acquired last year and pur¬ chased a used tape recorder for use in improving vocalizing. Choir members also have other equipment at their disposal in learning music appreciation. M. Watt, M. Brindley, M. Ishmael, D. Schuttz, M. Abraham, T. Burke, B. Bothwell, J. White, P. Struebig, L. Wright, A. Jasas, D. Maynard, T. Dickinson, L. Stonex. ROW FOUR: J. Rush, ). Hanks, D. Lottes, S. Golden, L. Mowry, R. Lindau, D. Lambert, B. Hoshaw, G. Radio, P. Walker, F. DeVol, M. Williams, M. Ells¬ worth, G. West, J. Schafer, P. Miller. SYMPHONIC BAND OFFICERS were Janna Clark, Jim Pounds, Bill Fifield, and Jim Crowell. “O.K. Let’s go!” was the famili ar cry heard as the Marching Bulldogs hit the field for an exhibition of high-stepping precision marching and instrument playing. The sche¬ dule of marching events included appearances at the LaGrange Pet Parade, the parade of Champions at Chicago’s Riverview, the Mich¬ igan City Parade, Lowell’s Labor Day Parade, and County Fair. The high light of the marching season was State Fair at which the Marching Bulldogs took sixth place honors. The Symphonic Band, composed of the same musicians as the Marching Bulldogs, displayed its musical talents at the Christmas Concert, Pop Concert, and Guest Artist Con¬ cert. The Solo-Ensemble Contest made it pos¬ sible for members to earn recognition for their musical efforts. The Concert Band, open to all interested, served as a training unit for the Symphonic Band. SYMPHONIC AND CONCERT BANDS PRESENT TOP CROWN POINT HICH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND CONCERT BAND RATE PERFORMANCES 65 SWINGING OUT a popular song, the Stage Band performs at the Pop Concert held in the gym. FLASHY SOUNDS MOVEMENTS ACCOMPANY VARSITY TWIRLERS were J. Krull, P. Fateh, B. Steeb, and D. Marx. RESERVE TWIRLERS were J. Robinson, P. Brown, L. Hoshaw, B. Horst, and K. Shums. The CPHS cadettes and majorettes were the “finishing touch” to the Marching Bull¬ dog Band. They performed their precision routines to the music of the band forming a colorful, high-stepping unit. The twenty- eight cadettes and four majorettes appeared with the band at parades, marching contests, and home football games. Reserve cadettes and majorettes performed with the Concert Band. The reserve unit gave fundamental training for girls intending to move into the varsity cadette corp. The Stage Band, composed of sixteen band members, played popular music for social functions, Taft’s eighth grade graduation, and several Friday night dances. RESERVED CADETTES—BOTTOM ROW: H. Hershman, B. Peterson, S. Nywening, D. Nagle, P. Grayson, D. Allison. ROW TWO: J. Haniford, S. Gerlach, R. Roberts, L. Poulton, J. Van Slyke, V. Granys. ROW THREE: J. Pause, M. McKay, S. Florchek, B. Hofferbur, C. McKay, P. Briney. BULLDOG MUSICIANS VARSITY CADETTES—BOTTOM ROW: L. Newlon, R. Mantel, ). Sheehy, P. Shields, S. Golden, K. Knesek, A. Knight. ROW TWO: S. Bailey, ). Fodemski, B. Likens, D. Buche, C. Claussen, A. Thompson, P. Knight. ROW THREE: L. Longfellow, L. Denhart, J. Paarlberg, C. Seegers, J. Baum, S. Nywening, L. Rich, K. Hack. ROW FOUR: B. Blum, D. Shuttz, M. Cruse, P. Komisarcik, S. Radzwell, M. Duncan, K. Costin. SHOCKED Cecily Cardew (Jan Ingram) learns that she and Gwendolyn Fairfax (Lynne Stonex) are engaged to the same man. The Senior Class Play presented by the class of “64” was the “Importance of Being Ernest” by English playwright, Oscar Wilde. This comedy involved the complications that arose when Jack Worthing (Jim Pounds) pretended to have a scamp of a younger brother named Ernest so that he could him¬ self go off to London and enjoy himself as the high living Ernest. Unfortunately he fell in love and wanted to marry Gwendoline (Lynne Stonex), who refused to marry any but a man named Ernest and detested the name Jack. In spite of further complications the situation concluded happily for all in¬ volved. The play was produced in the arena style which seated the audience on all three sides of the stage so more viewers could be inti¬ mate with the action on the stage. TRILOGY OF PLAYS TURNING AWAY IN DEFENSE, Lynne Stonex, co-star of “The Lottery,” tries to shield herself from flying stones. Unlike most years, the class of ’64 as jun¬ iors presented a trilogy of short one-act plays. The three productions were: The Staring Match”, an analogy of a conflict between good and bad represented by Mr. White (Jim Pounds) and Mr. Black (Marty Ellsworth); “Undertow”, the story of a jealous matron (Mary Brindley) and her plan to murder her pretty, young step-sister (Kay Loftus); ‘‘The Lottery”, a drama of a town’s tradition of drawing lots to choose a human sacrifice. Under the direction of Marion Kellum, the plays were presented in three-quarter round. This staging confined the actors to a small area with the audience sitting on three sides enabling them better vision and hearing. PRODUCED BY ' 64ERS CAST FROM “THE UNDERTOW” is Karla Knesek, Martha Malczewski, Betty Marshall, Mary Brindley, Kay Loftus, Janet McDonald, Donna O’Niones, Barbara Lehner, Diane Noak. INKLINCS STAFF—BOTTOM ROW: D. Nemes, S. Golden, S. Stonecipher, L. Lain, L. Wirtz. ROW TWO: A. Post, R. Beasley, K. Lett, C. Agans, J. Ivko, V. Rockwell, K. Knesek, S. Fateh, J. Morrison, J. Clark, P. Simstad, P. Shields, D. Buche, B. Short, S. Wood, D. Carstens, B. Likens, P. White, P. Vinnedge. ROW THREE: J. Carter, J. Sheehy, M. Rockwell, M. Williams, L. Newlon, J. Mikuta, J. Evans, B. Taylor, D. Hooper, J. McDonald, P. Fateh, L. Rich, J. Oliver, J. Fodemski. ROW FOUR: P. Schweitzer, D. Pittman, B. Lehner, D. Cassaday, M. Duncan, D. Corbin, B. Haniford, G. Pyle, K. Aim, D. Shutz, L. Longfellow, P. Hughes, J. Baum, S. Lindstrom, S. Denison, T. Cox. ROW FIVE: J. Harri¬ son, D. Denney, C. West, S. Ciese, M. Kauffman, A. Bednar, T. McFarland, ). Crowell, T. Kors, J. Falkiner, T. Pettit, N. Cheknis, C. Schmidt, J. Goodall, M. Banser, K. Diddie. INKLINGS, EXCALIBUR RECORD MEMORIES FOR INKLINCS EDITORS were C. West, B. Taylor, B. Han¬ iford, D. Pittm an, S. Golden, L. Lain, S. Stonecipher. Dashing off front-page stories, laboriously counting out sparkly headlines, and constant¬ ly prowling for catchy “sniffs”—these were the favorite pastimes of the Inklings staff of ’63-’64. Under the leadership of Editor- in-Chief Sharon Stonecipher and Assistant Editor Steve Golden the paper went to press weekly on Thursdays following a hasty Wed¬ nesday night of planning dummy pages and copyreading assignments. For the staff’s hard work the Inklings merited a second class rating by the National Scholastic Press As¬ sociation. Also serving as editors were Busi¬ ness Manager Linda Wirtz, Sports Editor Larry Lain, and Ad Editor Jim Harrison. 70 Complementing the school newspaper was the yearbook, the Excalibur. With deadlines constantly looming up the staff of the 1964 edition was kept in a steady stream of work interrupted by brief rests. The beginning of this year’s book occurred at the Publica¬ tions Banquet in May of ’63 at which the next year ' s staffs of both newspaper and year¬ book were announced. Then during the sum¬ mer Editor Audrey Jasas and Assistant Editor LaVeda Longfellow planned and laid out the 1964 Excalibur at the High School Journal¬ ism Institute at Indiana University. From there they brought back the fundamentals that enabled the entire staff to compile a yearbook with a possible rating of All-Ameri¬ can by National Scholastic Press Association. It earned this honor in nine previous years. SSHH-H-H-H-H!!! Editors of the ’63-’64 Excalibur PRESENT AND FUTURE EXCALIBUR STAFF—BOTTOM ROW: A. Jasas, L. Longfellow, P. Watson, K. Knesek. ROW TWO: P. Barlowe, B. Likens, R. Mantel, M. Schlemmer, V. Rockwell, J. Morrison, M. Rockwell. ROW THREE: A. Knight, S. Fisher, A. Briggs, C. Schmidt, B. Taylor, P. Stump, P. White. ROW FOUR: E. Rieder, D. Denney, J. Harrison, R. Lindau, K. Niemeyer, N. Cheknis, T. Witten. SPORTS T ® Ije „ j pnrismattsljtp The Excalibur downed many Knights in friendly rivalry when King Arthur participated in jousting tournaments. It was at these tournaments that sportsmanship was born and admired as a good quality. It was part of the famed chivalry toward not only the fair damsels, but toward all fellow men. Among the Knights of the Round Table fair play was the rule, not the exception. Thus it was at CPHS. Throughout a season of top-rate basketball, climaxed by the winning of the Sportsmanship and Best Cheering Block Trophy at the Sectionals, fair play and victory were the keynotes. Football finished its season with an even 5-5 record; wrestling was highlighted by a second at the State Wrestling Meet; gymnastics completed a successful season as did golf with a 23-10 record. Though there was no magical Excalibur to guarantee a victory, there was still its age-old reminder that good sportsmanship helps to achieve it. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— BOTTOM ROW: D. Lytle, D. McFarland, S. Loy, R. Pierce, R. Spencer, N. Kubiak, F. Smith, C. Holloway, R. Hausmann. ROW TWO: L. Wells, R. Harris, F. Preden, C. Paarlberg, M. Banser, D. Denney, D. Smith, R. Jackson, C. Barton, D. Kouder, T. Toering, T. Burke. ROW THREE: Coach Schaeffer, J, Schmelter, E. Jewett, F. Zelencik, R. Murray, B. Brock, M. Sergent, B. Schultz, T. Kors, B. Norris, M. Myers, D. Sabau, J. Ericks, Coach Stillwagon. GRIDDERS FINISH WITH 5-5 SEASON, THIRD The Crown Point football team, under new head coach David Schaeffer, compiled a 5-5 record for the 1963 season. Boasting 13 returning lettermen, the Bulldogs started the season in good style by winning their first four games. The Pirates from Merrillville stormed into Memorial Field with determination only to be soundly defeated 12-0. The Red Devils of Lowell proved to be our next victims as they were burned on their own gridiron 19-6. Two more victories followed as the Bull¬ dogs whipped Calumet 19-12, and Dyer 13-6. But disaster came to the Bulldogs in the form of the Griffith Panthers, who clawed their way past them 46-7. The Bulldogs did not give up, though, as they went on to beat Highland 7-6 in a hard fought battle. From then on things hap¬ pened just the opposite of the season’s start as the Bulldogs lost their last four games to Portage 19-6, Hobart 21-13, Lew Wallace 12-0, and Chesterton 18-12. At the close of the season seniors Dave Smith and Dale Lytle were chosen co-captains while “most valuable player” honors went to senior Rich Jackson. 74 CLEARINC A PATH for chunky Frank Smith, all¬ conference end Mike Myers successfully removes two Portage Indians. ON THE BENCH, the veterans and hopeful rookies anxiously await their chance to get into the game. MOVINC IN TOO LATE, Bob Schultz is unable to help Frank Smith from being pulled down by the hard- PLACE IN CONFERENCE DESPERATELY DIVING FOR THE BALL, Dave Smith tries for a pass completion as Dale McFarland darts in too late. 75 RESERVE GRIDDERS ' SEASON DISAPPOINTING; BULLDOG RESERVES anxiously watch the Calumet- Crown Point game from the sideline. The year 1963 will be one that many of the Crown Point Bulldog reserves will try to forget. Ending the season, our boys looked at a 1-7 won-loss record. Nothing seemed to go right for the re¬ serves as they started the season out with a loss to Merrillville 14-6. Things brightened as they took the only victory of the season from arch rival, Lowell, 19-0. From then on it was a down hill slide all the way. Putting up a fairly good fight they lost to Calumet 12-7 followed by two shut-out losses 6-0 to Dyer, and 13-0 to Griffith. The next two games really proved disastrous as Hobart rolled over the reserves 26-6 and Valparaiso mauled them 33-6. The last game they put up more of a fight, but to no avail as Lew Wallace won the season closer 12-6. RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: D. Hodge, S. Ciese, R. Cooper, J. Hampton, K. Mahler, C. Colyer, T. Haverstock, J. Mecklenburg. ROW TWO: J. Milinki, D. Mitch, J. Nasidka, R. Spencer, J. Wilkin¬ son, P. Herst, A. Picard, R. Arnell, C. Barton. ROW THREE: Coach Kyes, J. Anderson, T. Toering, D. Kouder, D. Murray, L. Fleming. B. Marcinek, D. Thomp¬ son, T. Paarlberg, B. Bieker, R. Kedney. FRESHMEN END WITH 2 - 1 RECORD FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM—BOTTOM ROW; J. Scanlon, D. Mitch, J. Flaherty, B. Carstens, ). Hoffman, J. Verboon. ROW TWO: J. Cottschling, R. Quale, D. Rogers, J. Kacmer, C. Murray, C. Scheidt, J. Reilly. ROW THREE: R. Heinzman, T. Haverstock, C. Colyer, J. Hampton, R. Cooper, D. Hodge, J. Wilkinson, P. Horst, B. Thompson, T. Paarlberg, B. Bieker, Coach Kyes. The freshman football team this year brought victory to the gridiron twice in three battles compared to last year’s S losses and 1 tie. Things started rolling fairly rough, though, as East Chicago Washington beat them 14-7. But, with fire in their eyes the freshmen bounced back to give Dyer a sound 34-0 thrashing. Their winning ways continued as they managed to end the season squeezing past Gary Andrean 7-6. CROWN POINT BULLPUP Ron Quale prepares to block a tackle. 77 Coach Allison, J. Crowell, B. Norris, C. Lewis, D. Conquest, M. Myers, D. Austin. CAREFULLY CUARDINC THE BALL, senior Bob Lamphier takes no chances against the Highland Trojans. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: j. Hershman, R. Jackson, D. Petrovich, B. Lamphier, T. Witten, A. Kacmar, J. Reed, C. West. ROW TWO: SCRAMBLING WITH AN OPPONENT, Rich Jackson lunges forward to gain posession of the loose round- ball. HUSTLIN ' CAGERS COMPILE 20 - 4 RECORD The year many people had been waiting for in basketball at Crown Point finally came as the Bulldog cagers of 63-64 turned in the finest season ever recorded at Crown Point. The Bulldogs first met North Judson who had hopes of knocking off our cagers in the first game, but the Bulldogs with other ideas won in a close game 53-50. The Horsemen of Gary Mann were next but wished they had stayed home as the Bulldogs beat them 63-53. The next four scheduled games were all the Bulldogs’, and for the third straight year the Christmas Holiday Tourney. “Go! Go! Ten in a row” was now heard all over Crown Point, but the Warriors of Calu¬ met beat the Bulldogs 66-58. Undaunted, the Bulldogs recovered slowly the following night by beating Rensselaer 73-67. Eight more victories in a row followed as East Gary, Dyer, Merrillville, Wirt, Highland, Hobart, Val- po, and Edison fell. With a first place tie in the conference looming ahead, the Bulldogs were stunned by Griffith as the Panthers rocked the Bulldogs 79-66. Hammond Noll also turned the tables on Crown Point as the Warriors beat the Bulldogs 89-83. With sectionals rolling around, the Bull¬ dogs enjoyed a favorable position as being one of the teams to win at East Chicago. The Whiting Oilers were upset minded, though, as they played a slow-down game. Finally, size and experience showed through as the Oilers went down 65-53. East Chicago Roose¬ velt was next. The hard hitting Rough Rid¬ ers went down at the hands of the Bulldogs 66-60. In a close final game of the sectionals with East Chicago Washington, the Senators won on a last second shot 64-62, thus ending a terrific season of basketball at Crown Point High School. CRAPPLINC FOR THE REBOUND, senior forward Mike Myers stretches his arms and overpowers a Merrillville Pirate. RESERVE, FRESHMEN BASKETBALLERS KEEP RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: A. Picard, M. Stillson, C. Britt, D, Allison, T. Schuman, D. Carnahan. ROW TWO: Coach Marcinek, L. Fleming, T. Liss, J. Schmelter, ). Schafer, J. Purcell, D. Conquest. The reserve basketballers, not to be out¬ done by their big brothers, completed a very successful season by posting 13 wins and 7 losses. The reserve started off the season in good fashion by winning their first six games. Those to fall to the reserves were North Judson 46-41, Horace Mann 43-33, Portage 51-40, Gavit 57-53, Chesterton 62-49 and Lowell 48-40. But on the same night the var¬ sity suffered their first defeat, so did the reserves with Calumet upending them 60-45. The following night the reserves managed to get by Rensselaer 45-43, but East Gary and Dyer were able to get past the Bulldogs 55-52, and 37-36. Three victories followed the two defeats, as Merrillville and Wirt went down 49-46, and 49-30. Highland also fell to the reserves 37-29. The last four games of the season proved fairly rewarding as the Bulldogs won two out of four. OUT TO WIN. John Schafer struggles for possession of the ball in a fast-moving game against the Merrillville PACE WITH VARSITY SQUAD Not to be outdone by its two brother teams the freshman basketball team ended its season with a glorious 12-2 record. The Bullpups stormed through their first three games dropping Lincoln 41-36, Lowell 47-38, and Andrean 54-36. But, like their elders, the Bullpups lost to Calumet 39-34. Not able to recover from the defeat the Bull¬ pups lost their next game to Merrillville 47-43. The next nine games were the Bullpups’ as they beat Valparaiso 51-35, Griffith 61-42, Portage 44-35, Andrean, again, 70-35, Lowell, again, 38-36, Rensselaer 48-43, Dyer 50-33, Gary Edison 64-36, and Gary Wirt 48-41. PLANNINC STRATECY DURINC A TIME OUT, fresh¬ men coach Charles Isley gives his boys a pointer to improve their playing. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: J. Orman, ). Scanlon, T. Fricke, T. Thompson, S. Morgan. ROW TWO: C. Colyer, B. Burrell, J. Kacmar, J. Pettit, L. Stillson, J. Frederick, D. Simstad, J. Flaherty, ). Cottschling. ROW THREE: R. Appino, R. Thompson, Z. Swanson, P. Horst, D. Schramm, C. Murray, C. Paarlberg, R. Bieker, Coach Isley. GRAPPLERS ' SEASON YIELDS ONE FOR STATE; The Crown Point matmen finished the ’63-’64 season with a 7-7 record, which was not up to par for the usually strong Bulldog team. The Bulldogs, posting wins over Merrill¬ ville, Highland, Dyer, East Chicago Washing¬ ton, Lowell, Hammond Noll, Portage and taking fifth in the Calumet Conference meet, dropped meets with Hammond Tech, Grif¬ fith, Gary Edison, East Chicago Roosevelt, Valparaiso, Hammond Clark, and Hammond High. Crown Point, which for the last ten years has had a representative at the state finals, did it again in the form of senior Mike Banser who copped second place in the 138 pound division. Freshman Marvin Dillner also turned in a fine effort as he won fourth at the regionals. TRYINC TO BREAK HIM DOWN, Mike Hickey at¬ tempts to overcome his opponent from Bishop Noll. VARSITY WRESTLINC TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: D. Simpkins, ). Williams, M. Dillner, B. Braithwaite, J. O’Dor, J. Blevins, D. Lytle, B. Kaiser, B. Schultz. ROW TWO: Coach Carnahan, E. Zurbriggen, M. Hickey, E. Zurbriggen, J. Ericks, T. Toering, C. Barton, M. Banser, A. Hittle. 82 RESERVES END WITH 6-3-1 RECORD RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: C. THREE: L. Hugg, J. Hopkins, J. Balogh, R. Bothwell, D. Wise, P. Szutenbach. ROW TWO: M. Cobb, M. Watt, Lambert, D. Veach, T. Sendak, J. Williams, Coach R. Dunn, D. Mengel, C. Paarlberg, R. Bruett. ROW Keller. The Bulldog reserve grapplers started the season on two sad notes, by losing to Andrean 30-23, and Chesterton 41 -11. But the Bull¬ dogs bounded back to post four straight vic¬ tories as they defeated Gary Wirt 35-25, Gary Roosevelt 28-26, Gary Edison 26-14, and Griffith 26-12. East Gary then broke the winning streak by belting the Bulldogs 27-18. But the Bulldogs, bound and determined to have a good season, came back with a re¬ sounding win over Gavit 30-16, but had to settle for a tie with River Forest 24-24. In the season closer, the reserves beat the Pan¬ thers of Gary Roosevelt 26-21. Although only participating in one meet, another reserve team from Crown Point de¬ feated one of Andrean’s, by a score of 28-20. INDICATING THE WINNER, referee Chris Traicoff raises Dale Lytle’s hand as a symbol of victory. 83 BULLPUPS SHOW PROMISE IN FIRST SEASON FRESHMAN WRESTLINC TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: V. Kaiser, H. Swinehart, C. Cordingley, D. Micklewright. ROW TWO: Coach Keller, T. Barry, K. Dillner, L. Lear, R. Quale, B. Carstens, M. Shadowen, D. Hodge, M. Cobb. ROW THREE: R. Knight, R. Blake, B. Breyfogle, D. Rodgers, D. Mitch, B. Looney, C. Schiedt, D. Kline- dorf, J. Verboon. 84 A strong Bullpup wrestling team was evident as they ended their season with a 5-1 record. The season started as the freshmen out- wrestled Gary Andrean 36-16. The next meet, with Chesterton, was the Bullpups’ as they beat the Trojans 36-16. A hopeful Bullpup team out for their third victory lost to Highland 21-15. The fresh¬ men recovered, however, to win their next three games. First to fall to Crown Point was Griffith 21-14, followed by River Forest 34-20, and Gary Andrean, again, 30-22. DEFYINC HIS OPPONENT ' S HOLD. Ed Zurbriggen tightens his grip on a Noll Warrior. For the second straight year an underdog walked away with the honors in the boys’ division of the annual Interclass Tourney. The well drilled freshman A team upended the favored seniors, who were also last year’s champs. The freshmen were led by Jack Pettit who scored 23 of 33 points scored and Bob Bieker with 5. In the girls’ division the Bandettes won their second consecutive championship by drubbing the 66 Scoobies 58-4. Freshman, Ann Christophersen, sparked the Bandettes with 21 points followed by Penny Patz with 12 and Diana Buche with 11. Jack Pettit and Ann Christophersen were named most valu¬ able players. In the nightcap the ageless faculty nipped the All-Stars 56-49. Russ Marcinek led the scoring with 18 points followed by John Ericks with 14. BOYS INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS— BOTTOM ROW: ). Pettit. L. Stillson, T. Haverstock. ROW TWO: P. Horst, R. Bieker, S. Morgan, T. Paarlberg. FACULTY DEFEATS ALL-STARS - AGAIN WITH A LEAP AND A BOUND, Denny Sabau succeeds in retaining the ball during an interclass tourney game. CIRLS ' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS— BOTTOM ROW: B. Blum, D. Buche, A. Christophersen, B. Short. ROW TWO: K. Aim, P. Patz, M. Fifield, D. Shuttz, J. Isley, Coach Smolik. SOMERSAULTS CAN BE FUN and freshmen boys quickly learn the proper technique for smoothness and balance. INTRAMURALS CREATE COMPETITIVE SPIRIT; Unlike many schools in the area. Crown Point boasts of having a fine intramural pro¬ gram for both boys and girls throughout the school year. From freshmen on up to seniors, the stu¬ dents participate in touch football, girls’ soccer, boys’ soccer, girls’ field hockey, table tennis, checkers, chess, tennis, volleyball, basketball, and wrestling. The unbeatable Watusies I and Watusies II again dominated the boys’ volleyball in the fall, and the Mighty Seniors along with Keller’s Killers were the girls’ champions. In the mixed volleyball division, the Beavers and the Gentles reigned as winners. The basketball scene saw the Faculty edge out the Pi-O-Mys for the Boys’ championship, and the Beatables I over the Beatables II for the girls’ honors. Tom Banser and Bill Han¬ lon tied for first place in the free-throw com¬ petition with 21 out of 25 free throws each. Don Litts became the winner of the tennis singles with Dale McFarland being runner- up. BECOMING FAMILIAR with an American pastime, Marc Chenetier, AFS student, competes in a table tennis match. ENCOURAGE FAST FUN 87 BULLDOGS CAPTURE THIRD PLACE AT STATE; VARSITY CYMNASTICS TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: T. Cox, C. Collins, R. Bednarsky, Repasky. ROW TWO: Coach Weiss, S. Golden, R. Harris, J. Lurtz. J. RESERVES ' FIRST SEASON ENDS WINLESS RESERVE GYMNASTICS TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: D. Knesek, J. Repasky, E. Fosburg, K. Paneff. ROW TWO: J. Lurtz, J. Hampton, L. Fisher, T. Haverstock. Again the Crown Point gymnastics team rated as one of Indiana’s best. Junior Terry Cox, who led the team in individual scoring all year, again took first place in state on the horizontal bars, captured first in all- around competition, and tied with junior Steve Golden for first on the side horse. Also taking a first at state was another junior, John Lurtz, who is now state champion on the rings. Our gymnasts ended with a third in state. The 63-64 season could have been better as the Bulldogs ended with a 8-7 record. Crown Point beat Oak Lawn 81-51, Warren Central 62i -49i , New Carlisle 62i £-27i4, Morgan Park 72i £-32l £, Clarksville 66-46, Rich Central 67-26, and Oak Lawn again 94-53. This was the first year Crown Point had a reserve team. The reserves didn’t do too well, though, as they dropped all their meets to East Leyden, Morgan Park, Oak Lawn, and Wheaton. GYMNAST CHAMPIONS at State were John Lurtz, Terry Cox, and Steve Golden. BOUNDINC OVER THE HIGH HURDLES is John Ericks, senior, a record-setting trackster. PULLINC AHEAD at junior Jim Falkiner. crucial moment in the relays is STRONG CINDERMAN SQUAD GAINS SOUTHERN 1963 VARSITY TRACK TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: D. Smith, D. Conquest, J. Ericks, D. Untch, L. Linsley, P. Mallott, J. Linley, L. Werline. ROW TWO: A. Kacmar, T. Kors, J. Falkiner, T. Hefner, K. Mills, B. Walls, K. Linsley, W. Fifield. ROW THREE: B. Norris, R. Thalmann, E. Zurbriggen, T. Pahnke, B. James, A. Bednar, D. Reid, Coach Ruby. ROW FOUR: F. Zelencik, F. Smith, K. Niemeyer, J. Wille, B. Logan, J. Williams, D. Swift. RESERVE TRACK TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: D. Veach, D. Allison, R. Dunn, E. Johnson, S. Shafer, D. Metcalf, D. Conquest. ROW TWO: R. Baltes, S. Russell, T. Banser, T. Liss, J. Schafer, D. Mengel, B. Brocke. ROW THREE: J. Upchurch, A. Williams, L. Fleming, R. Struble, M. Hays, A. Picard, Coach Allison. DIVISION TITLE, 7-2 RECORD “One of the best” was the way one could describe the CPHS track team in 1963. Coach Ruby had a good reason to be proud as our track team showed some of the great¬ est potential ever seen around Crown Point. The scores proved this point as the thin- lies rolled up a 7-2 dual meet record, and placed second in the Crown Point Indoor Meet, in the Rensselaer Relays, in the Little Five Meet, and in the Hobart relays. In the Hammond Invitational the cindermen placed seventh. The conference title was the one Crown Point wanted and our boys started in fine fashion by winning the southern division of the conference, but in the final meet of the two divisions they tied for second being beaten by Chesterton. The sectionals were next, but Crown Point just didn’t have it as the thinclads placed fifth. During the season three school records were set and one conference. Named co-cap¬ tains for ’63 were J. Lindley and L. Linsley. IN A FAST START cinderman lose identity in a mass of arms and legs. 91 HARRIER PACING ENDS WITH FAIR RECORD The Crown Point harriers, paced by Doug Conquest, again posted a respectable record for Crown Point in 1963. Losing three of the top ten runners of the 1962 season, Crown Point relied again on underclassmen to carry much of the load. The underclassmen suc¬ ceeded in bringing about many of the victor¬ ies. Facing Hobart on the first meet of the season, the harriers were downed 30-25. (The lower score winning.) But, in the next meet, a quadrangular, they posted victories over Dyer 15-45, Chesterton 21-36, but ran up against too strong an opponent as Calumet beat them 15-45. The next two triangular meets went to Crown Point as Griffith and Portage fell 20-39, and 21-35, and Highland and Lowell both went down 25-36, and 24- 1963 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: W. Makowski, D. Allison, S. Russell, J. Veach, D. Hagberg, R. Knight, D. Metcalf, R. Metcalf. ROW TWO: J. Thalmann, D. Carnahan, K. Diddie, R. Struble, T. Liss, 35. Traveling to Valparaiso, our harriers were downed 15-45. Things were reversed as the harriers beat East Chicago Washington 15- 45. A dual meet followed with Crown Point reigning victor over Merrillville 23-37, and East Gary 15-45. Traveling to Laporte, the harriers were beaten 19-36, and at Michigan City 20-35. Next came the Hobart Invitational in which Crown Point finished fifth in a field of 26 teams. Two other conference foes fol¬ lowed with Crown Point besting Gary Edison 16- 43, and Gary Wirt 18-45. In the Calumet Conference meet the har¬ riers placed fourth, in the Delphi Invitational third, the sectionals fourth, and ending out the season, the regionals twelfth. C. Britt, K. Mills, C. Lewis, B. Lamphier, B. Bonner, B. Logan. ROW THREE: Coach Ruby, T. Witten, A. Kacmar, D. Conquest, J. Falkiner, T. Banser, A. Bednar, T. Hefner, D. Conquest, D. Swift, S. Shafer, L. Werline. UNDERCLASSMEN PREVAIL AGAIN RETURNING LETTERMEN TO THE SQUAO—BOTTOM ROW: D. Swift, D. Conquest, A. Bednar, T. Hefner. ROW TWO: J. Falkiner, T. Banser, T. Witten, S. Shafer. 1963 COLF TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: T. Piper, ). Hersh- man, L. McFarland, T. Pettit, B. Pavlish. ROW TWO: Coach Bellessis, D. Stonex, F. Teach, P. Fisher, B. Wagner, G. Ericks. LINKSMEN SWING WAY THROUGH SEASON The 1963 golf team was an unexpected, but welcome surprise. With no returning lettermen, the inexperienced golf team still managed to muster a respectable 23-10 record while tying for second in the Calumet Con¬ ference with an 8-2 record. Junior Brice Pavlish copped medalist hon¬ ors 6 times to lead the linksmen in that de¬ partment. Major letter award winners were: senior Tom Piper, juniors Larry McFarland, Brice Pavlish, Terry Pettit, and sophomore Jeff Hershman. All of the award winners shot 40 or better at least once during the season. After a slow start, the linksmen won 8 of their last 10 matches, and lost only to Merrillville and Dyer in conference play. The linksmen also defeated Hammond Clark, Gary Andrean, Hammond Morton, and other teams from the north end of the county. Brice Pavlish and Jeff Hershman led the Bulldogs to seventeenth in the Dyer Invitational, and fourteenth in the sectionals. 94 TALKINC COLF BEFORE THE CLARK-CROWN POINT MEET are coaches Pete Bellessis and Ray Buel. Beating some of the favorites and losing to some of the lower ranked teams was the story of the 1963 baseball team. The hardballers started the conference season off on a sad note by losing to Portage 5-3, but struck back to win the next 4 games downing Lowell 6-2, Merrillville 5-4, High¬ land 9-4, and Griffith 1-0. Wirt stopped the streak by beating the Bulldogs 1-0. Edison was the next conference opponent, and gave the Bulldogs a 6-1 beating. East Gary and Dyer were the next Bulldog victims as they went down 15-13, and 7-1. Calumet then turned the tables on Crown Point as the Bulldogs lost 5-1. But Crown Point showed they could come back by beating Chester¬ ton 5-3. The Bulldogs finished the season over .500 with a 10-8 record, and placed third in the conference. The Bulldogs also placed two players, Bob Lamphier and Tom Witten, on the All-Conference team. PREPARINC TO THROW A FAST ONE is hurler Jim Knight. HARDBALLERS DEFEAT 1963 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: D. Crane, J. Knight, E. Christophersen, R. Colyer, D. Kelsey, R. Irvin. ROW TWO: C. West, D. Petrovich, C. Radio, T. Witten, Coach Carnahan. ROW THREE: J. Reed, M. Myers, B. Lamphier, M. Sergent, M. Thomas, D. Navarre. 96 1963 RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM— BOTTOM ROW: J. R. Wheeler, M. Bennett, D. Kouder, Coach Schaeffer. Purcell, B. Jaeger, C. Paarlberg, D. Carey, D. Panozzo, ROW THREE: S. Loy, B. Harper, J. Schmelter, D. J. Milenki. ROW TWO: B. Schultz, T. Cox, T. Sendak, Carnahan, R. Potter. SEASON FAVORITES; RESERVES MEET TROUBLE Playing nine games last year, the Bulldog reserves took more than their share of bumps during the season. One reason for the hard year was too many errors in the games. During the first part of the season, the reserves’ spirit was downed quite a bit by losing their first five games. These included beatings by Washington 6-4, Portage 13-11, Washington again 7-5, Highland 9-8, and Horace Mann 10-4. But the reserves then bounded back to take their first victory from Merrillville 7-2. Victory was short-lived, how¬ ever, as the Dyer Indians scalped the Bull¬ dogs 13-3. Fighting back, the reserves ended the sea¬ son in a better fashion by beating Lowell 13- 0, and besting Merrillville 7-2 for the second time during the season. TOM WITTEN WAITS FOR THE PITCH, hoping for a hit. SCOREBOARD VARSITY FOOTBALL CP. OPP. Merrillville _12 0 Lowell _19 6 Calumet__19 12 Dyer .. 13 6 Griffith___7 46 Highland-7 6 Portage_6 19 Hobart _13 21 Lew Wallace_0 12 Chesterton _12 18 Won 5 Lost 5 RESERVE FOOTBALL CP. OPP. Merrillville _6 14 Lowell .19 0 Calumet .. 7 12 Dyer_0 6 Griffith_0 13 Hobart -6 26 Valparaiso_6 33 Lew Wallace_6 12 Won 1 Lost 7 VARSITY BASKETBALL CP. OPP. North Judson_53 50 Horace Mann_63 53 Portage_79 67 Cavit..76 48 Chesterton _73 69 Lowell .-.60 57 Calumet _58 66 Rensselaer_73 67 East Gary _73 57 Dyer_ .71 66 Merrillville _61 49 Gary Wirt_77 63 Highland_69 58 Hobart _72 62 Valparaiso_67 64 Edison_88 69 Griffith_66 79 Hammond Noll_83 89 Holiday Tourney Hobart . 61 43 East Cary_85 55 Calumet _69 66 Sectionals Whiting_ _65 53 Roosevelt_ _66 60 E. C. Washington -.62 64 Won 20 Lost 4 RESERVE BASKETBALL CP. OPP. North Judson _46 41 Horace Mann _43 33 Portage -- _51 40 Cavit _ _57 53 Chesterton _. _62 49 Lowell _ _48 40 _45 60 Rensselaer .. _45 43 East Gary _52 55 Dyer _. . .. _36 37 Merrillville _. _49 46 Wirt_ _49 30 Highland_ _37 29 Hobart _ _56 42 Valparaiso _32 35 Edison_ -60 47 Griffith _ .51 54 “B” Criffith_ _36 37 Highland . 45 37 Won 13 Lost 6 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CP. OPP. _41 36 Lowell- _47 38 Andrean__ __54 36 _34 39 Merrillville — -43 47 Valparaiso — -51 35 Griffith_ _61 -42 Portage 44 35 Andrean__ _70 35 Lowell- _38 36 Rensselaer — _48 43 Dyer- _50 33 Edison_64 36 Wirt ..-.48 41 Won 12 Lost 2 VARSITY WRESTLINC CP. OPP. Merrillville _31 21 Highland_29 23 Hammond Tech _15 32 Griffith_21 24 Edison_17 32 Dyer..30 18 Valparaiso _20 29 E. C. Washington ...50 0 E. C. Roosevelt_14 32 Clark .. 20 28 Hammond High_14 32 Lowell_23 19 Hammond Noll _33 9 Portage_23 16 Won 7 Lost 7 RESERVE WRESTLINC CP. OPP. Andrean _23 30 Chesterton _11 41 Wirt-35 25 Gary Roosevelt -28 26 Edison_26 14 Criffith_26 12 East Gary_18 27 Cavit_30 16 River Forest-24 24 Gary Roosevelt___26 21 Won 6 Lost 3 Tie 1 FRESHMEN WRESTLINC CP. OPP. Andrean -36 16 Chesterton _36 16 Highland_15 21 Criffith_21 14 River Forest _34 20 Andrean _30 22 Won 5 Lost 1 VARSITY BASEBALL GOLF TRACK CP. OPP. Dual Meets Dual Meets Merrillville . _ „ 0 5 3 0 CP. OPP. CP. OPP. — 7 4 Hammond High _ 186 187 Hammond - -_ ..19 81 Hammond Clark - 188 178 Highland __ . __ . 88 21 . 5 6 Hobart _ 176 161 Calumet ..68 41 — 3 5 Hammond Morton _ 180 192 Lowell ... -55 54 1 ' ' well — 6 2 Andrean _ . 177 184 Valpo _ 48 ' , 60 ' , 5 4 Cary Roosevelt- 221 174 E. C. Roosevelt -56 53 176 177 0 Emerson . - _ 197 175 Won 4 Lost 2 .. 0 1 River Forest_ 204 178 __ 1 6 Andrean _ 162 162 -.15 13 Wirt_ 201 177 -- 5 0 Hobart _ 184 175 Dyer_ Clark _ 182 175 __ 1 5 Hammond High -_ 173 173 Hobart - - Chesterton - . — 6 — 5 7 3 Won 8 Lost 4 Tied 2 Won 10 Lost 8 Triangular Meets Crown Point_ --84 Griffith__ -.32 Dyer_ Little Five, 2nd . -21 Hobart Relays, 2nd Rensselaer Relays, 2nd RESERVE BASEBALL South Section Conference CP. OPP. Meet, 1 st Triangular Meets Final Conference Meet. 2nd E. C. Washington — 4 6 Washington _ —201 Sectional, 5th Portage 11 13 E. C. Washington .. 5 7 Roosevelt _ -.192 Highland -- 8 9 Crown Point _ _ — 180 .. 7 2 — 186 3 13 Wirt_ — 191 ..13 0 Crown Point_ —.167 Wallace _ ...175 Won 3 Lost 6 Hammond Morton . Crown Point _ _181 ...182 CROSS COUNTRY L uai rviee Wallace _ — 176 Morton _ _ _ _187 CP. OPP. Crown Point _ _177 Hobart _ - - 30 25 Dyer .. 15 45 36 GYMNASTICS Dyer__ —.175 Chesterton .. —21 Edison__ _195 --45 15 CP. OPP. Crown Point -- . .177 Criffith - _ .. .. -.20 39 East Leyden, III. Oak Lawn. III. -57 1 81 74 21 35 36 Merrillville _ — 149 Highland - -- —25 Indianapolis Warren Lowell -- _ — 197 Lowell _ -.24 35 Central _ Concord, Elkhart - Madison Hts., -62 ' , -47 , 49 ' , 62 y, Crown Point_ — 168 Valpo_ E. C. Washington Merrillville _ -.45 — 15 -23 15 45 27 East Cary ...216 Anderson . . _. .34 62 Chesterton ... ...223 East Cary — 15 45 Harvey Thornton, Crown Point_ — 178 Michigan City_ -35 20 III. .. .47 85 La Porte_ —36 19 New Carlisle_ -62 y. 27 y 2 Won 3 Lost 4 Edison__ — 16 43 Morgan Park_ -72 , 32K Wirt_ — 18 45 Concord .. .49 63 Won 11 Clarksville_ .66 46 Lost 5 Wheaton .39 72 Rich Central, III. . .67 26 Rich East, III. .. .33 63 Meet! Hobart Invitational, 5th Rich East -- ..129 Griffith_ .--176 Calumet Conference , 4th Crown Point_ .. 94 Highland _ _181 Sectionals, 4th Oak Lawn__ - 53 Portage —200 Delphi Invitational. 3rd Indiana State Championship, 3rd Crown Point-- . .174 Regionals, 12th 99 PERSONALITIES T ' ©je jifnorft ,, „ roiljcrljoofr So that there would be no favored position among them, King Arthur, inspired by the Excalibur, created the Round Table. And the Knights who sat around it enjoyed complete equality which was the basis for their brotherhood. They each pledged loyalty, honesty, and justice in all things they did and were reminded of these by the gleaming sword at King Arthur’s side. The student body of CPHS forms a vast brotherhood in which school spirit is actually the spirit of brotherhood. The freshmen were the initiates who stormed the school 388 strong; making way for next year’s crop, the seniors of ’64 graduated with both glad jubilation and sadness. Inbetweeness was the note of the sophomores and juniors though eventually all 768 will pass from the brotherhood of the CPHS student body. CPHS’S PRINCIPAL, Ray Rogers, completed his second year as head of school in ’63-’64. The team oF Ray Rogers, principal, and Roger Childress, assistant principal, com¬ pleted its second year of heading CPHS. Mr. Rogers maintained school policy and general harmony among students and teachers, while Mr. Childress kept busy being dean of boys, sponsoring the Student Council, seeing to locker maintenance, and giving morning an¬ nouncements. Assisting Mr. Rogers and Mr. Childress were Helen Palmer, senior class counselor, Cornelia Wood, junior class counselor and dean of girls, Charles Lehner, attendance di¬ rector, and Clyde Zeek, freshmen class coun¬ selor. Marie Olson was the office secretary and Vivian Spencer was the bookkeeper and treasurer of school organizations. ADMINISTRATION AND k - ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. Roger Childress, writes a summons to a student in class. MRS. PALMER, senior guidance counselor, works in new office built in northwest corner of school. READY TO HELP students in attendance problems c counciling are Mr. Lehner and Mrs. Wood. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS were President Kenneth Knight, Secretary C. P. Rapp, Treas¬ urer Carroll Holley, and Superintendent Robert Brannock. FACULTY END ANOTHER YEAR OF PROBLEMS KEEPINC RECORDS STRAICHT in the main office are treasurer Mrs. Spencer and secretary Mrs. Olson. FACULTY HARRY “COACH” ALLISON—is the varsity basketball coach. His coaching has enabled the Bulldogs to capture the Christmas Tourney Championship for the last three years. He also teaches business math and enjoys fishing, playing baseball, reading, and watching musical produc¬ tions. LORITA ANDERSON—a newcomer to CPHS, teaches French and English. As a pastime she enjoys dramatics and playing the piano. RICHARD BALAK1R—also new to Crown Point High this year, teaches chemistry and algebra. His hobbies in¬ clude playing classical and popular piano, listening to records, cooking, raising flowers, studing psychology, and reading. PHILIP BARLOWE—one of Crown Point’s eligible bachelors, teaches English and journalism. He is head of the Publication Department which includes the news¬ paper, the “Inklings” and the yearbook, the “Excalibur.” His extracurricular activities are music and sports. PETE BELLESSIS—teaches psychology and sociology to upperclassmen and citizenship to freshmen. In the spring he coaches the golf team after school. CHARLES BOWMAN—teaches biology and sponsors the Biology Club and the sophomore class. His favorite pas¬ times are collecting old records, stamps, coins, and pencils. DORIS BURGER-a junior class sponsor, teaches algebra and high school math. She enjoys traveling to the West Coast taking a different route each time. Her hobbies are reading, watching T. V., and traveling. CARL CARNAHAN—is an outdoorsman when he isn ' t in his algebra class or coaching the wrestling team. He is is also the baseball coach and athletic director. In his leisure time he enjoys hunting, fishing, and camping. 104 FACULTY JAMES CARTER—a “southern gentleman”, is a U. S. history teacher. Because of illness, Mr. Carter wasn’t able to teach at the beginning of the year but returned for the second semester. HELEN CHRISTOPHERSEN—substituted as U. S. history teacher in James Carter’s position while he was recovering. She likes outdoor sports and camping. KATHERINE COFFMAN-teaches French and sponsors the Modern Language Club. In the summer of 1962, she spent a month touring Britain and France. She enjoys a hand of bridge in her spare time. RUTH CROWELL—is a junior English teacher and a freshman class sponsor. She is also a Sunshine Society sponsor. In her pastime she enjoys traveling and collecting antiques. LEON DEAN—teaches drivers ' training, agriculture, and co-ordinates the school’s audio-visual equipment. He also sponsors the FFA and Audio-Visual Technicians. Photo¬ graphy is one of his main side interests. DORIS DUNN—teaches social studies and both one semester and full year speech. In her spare time she sponsors the Speech and Debate Club. PAUL GEORGAS—chairman of the sophomore class sponsors, is an art instructor. His hobbies are golf, paint¬ ing, and his family. JUDY GILLIAM—graduate of Ball State Teachers College, is a freshman and sophomore English teacher. 105 FACULTY RICHARD GORDON—teaches freshman and sophomore English and is one of the sponsors of the Drama Club. He directed the junior class play of 1964 and spends his spare time on the golf course. ALFRED GRUBER—U.S. history and world geography, sponsors the Future Teachers Club and the sophomore class. In his leisure time he fishes and takes an interest in guns and photography. JOSEPH HEUER, JR.’S—hobbies are chess, ping pong, golf, photography, sketching and ice skating. Mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, and sponsoring the In¬ dustrial Education Club and the freshman class are his activities at Crown Point High. ALMA HUBBELL—home economics teacher and FHA sponsor, traveled to Hawaii in 1960. She has many ways to fill her spare time: eating, cooking, driving, traveling, sewing, and reading. CHARLES ISLEY-a true follower of baseball, is a fan of the San Francisco Giants. Mathematics is his chosen field and after school hours he is the coach of the fresh¬ man basketball team. NEILL KELLER—girls’ physical education teacher, is sponsor of GAA, the junior class, intramurals, and cheer¬ leading. Miss Keller enjoys swimming, sailing, and playing the guitar and piano. RUSSELL KELLER—is a boys’ physical education teacher, assistant football and wrestling coach, junior class sponsor, and intramurals director. In his spare time he enjoys square dancing and building HO railroads. MARION KELLUM—teaches English, art and dramatics. He directed last year’s junior class play and this year’s senior class play for which the cast and crews presented him with a new bike. He enjoys painting, reading, writing, and bike riding. 106 FACULTY WILLARD KENNEDY’S—school obligations are teaching general business, commercial law, and salesmanship. He also sponsors the class of ' 67. On weekends and vacations he usually spends his time fishing. WILLIAM KIMBLE—teaches civics and economics to seniors and U. S. history to juniors during his school hours. In his spare time he sponsors the Future Teachers of America. MARTHA KLINEDORF-is one of CPHS’s art instructors and an Art Club sponsor. She likes to travel and has been to Europe, Cuba, Canada, and Alaska. She enjoys oil painting and traveling in the Klinedorfs’ plane. DONALD KYES—machine shop instructor, is a newcomer to CPHS. Since one of his hobbies is sports he can fortunately combine work with pleasure while acting as assistant football coach. He also enjoys being creative with his camera. DOROTHY LANGELAND—teaches home economics and sophomore English. Her non-teaching activities are read¬ ing non-fiction, sewing creatively, and cultivating flowers. She has also traveled extensively throughout the United States. ALICE LAUTERBUR—teaches senior English and litera¬ ture. She also keeps busy with the problems of sponsoring the National Honor Society. CLAIRE LEWIS—is secretary of the guidance office and bookstore manager. Her hobbies are camping, reading, and gardening. RUSS MARCINEK—former basketball player and graduate of St. Joseph’s teaches world history and is Coach Allison’s right hand man as assistant basketball coach. He also coaches the reserve basketball team. FACULTY JAMES MERKNER—spends his school day in the shop building where he keeps busy teaching auto mechanics and welding. He races, sells, and repairs motorcycles. MARGARET MRACEK—is a freshman English teacher and a sponsor of the class of ’67. She spends her leisure time reading, fishing, and collecting objects of Swedish glass. WILLIAM NAVLOR—teaches business education and Spanish. He is one of the sponsors of the Modern Language Club. Photography and hunting are two of his side interests. CHARLES O ' BRIEN—a 1963 graduate of Purdue Uni versity, teaches geometry and high school math. Baseball and music take up his time outside of the classroom. BENJAMIN OWEN—junior English teacher, heads the English Department. He spends his spare time reading and enjoying sports. DONNA PHILLIPS—is the school nurse and health teacher. Miss Phillips enjoys playing and listening to music. She has visited all but five states of the United States. LUCILLE PRUITT—once a student of CPHS is now a member of Crown Point’s Language department. She is a French and Spanish teacher, also a sponsor of the Modern Language Club. CHARLES H. RAWLINGS—instructor of health and physical education, is the assistant baseball coach and Lettermen ' s Club sponsor. His hobbies are tropical fish and racing pigeons. FACULTY ALFRED H. RICHTER—is the choral director, and the sponsor of all choral activities. His hobbies include music, reading, and ice skating, but his favorite pastime is spoil¬ ing his new baby boy. ORA R1CKENBAUGH—has traveled to seven countries in Europe, Hawaii, and Mexico. She is a shorthand and typing teacher and Sunshine Society sponsor. Her hobby is geneology. ESTER RONEY—is the school librian. She helps many students when they are confused about the whereabouts of some necessary information for school assignments. She enjoys reading, playing bridge, and traveling. ELAINE ROU ' I ' H—girls’ physical education teacher, GAA sponsor and Girl Scout leader, is an ardent nature lover. She collects flowers and rocks. This summer she canoed 55 miles down the Muskigan River with 20 Girl Scouts. MALCOLN RUBY—is a chemistry teacher at Crown Point High. When he isn’t keeping CPHS’s amateur chemists from demolishing the school, he is coaching the track and cross country teams. LEONARD M. SAYLOR-head of the Math and Science Department, is the algebra, advanced mathematics, and physics instructor at Crown Point. CONGREGATING ON THE BLEACHERS during a football half- time, several CPHS teachers rehash the game’s plays. FACULTY EDITH SCALES—is a mathematics teacher and a sponsor of the class of ’64. Her pastimes are shorthand, typing and office work. DAVID SCHAEFFER—biology instructor, is head coach of the varsity football team. During the off season he officiates at wrestling meets. TENNESSEE SENDAK—enjoys sewing, refinishing furni¬ ture, and collecting new and unusual recipes. Teaching home economics and sponsoring the Future Homemakers and the Senior Class occupy her school hours. JEAN SHORT—is the cafeteria director. She prepares the daily menu to see that the students of Crown Point High have a well-balanced meal everyday. HELEN SLIVKA—a newcomer to CPHS this year, teaches four business courses: business typing, personal typing, general business and business English. DONALD SMALL—one of the many teachers in the language department, teaches sophomore English. He also serves as the chairman of the senior class sponsors. CHARLES SMEAD—a freshman class sponsor, teaches general science and biology. He enjoys woodworking, golf, and bowling. He has traveled thru 30 of the states. CARL V. SMOLIK—is the director of the Crown Point Marching Bulldogs and concert band. Band activities oc¬ cupy both in school and after school hours. The most exciting event occurred in the summer—State Fair. 110 FACULTY RICHARD STILLWAGON—general science and drivers’ training teacher, enjoys camping. This former athlete from Purdue is also an assistant football coach. KATHARINE SWARTZ-is a teacher of Latin and Eng¬ lish. She has visited nine different countries in Europe. In her spare time she studies Christian symbolism and collects antiques. RICHARD WEBB—teaches social studies and health. During his college days at Pan American College he toured Texas playing basketball. He also took a trip into the interior of Mexico. WALLACE WEBB—spends his school hours in the shop building where he teaches electronics and general shop. In his spare time he likes to fish, camp, and hunt. RONALD WEISS—president of the State Gymnastics Coaches Association, is the gymnastics coach in his after school hours. He teaches bookkeeping, typing, and bus¬ iness machines, a new subject introduced to CPHS this year. PATRICIA WOOD-a graduate of Ball State Teachers College, is a home economics teacher. She is a sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America. RICHARD WOOD—also a graduate from Ball State Teachers College, is a wood shop instructor. In his spare time he enjoys fishing and playing the banjo. CLYDE ZEEK—is the freshman guidance counselor and also teaches one social studies class. He is the sponsor of the Hi-Y and the senior class. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Sandy Krestan, Mickey Ser- gent, Roger Irvin, and Bette Nelson discuss plans for their final year. The four-year history of the senior class began in the fall of 1960 when the usual freshmen class entered feeling shy and strange. But the common goal of learning and growing drew the individuals together; it strengthened and molded them into one class. During the next year, class leaders emerged, and those who inevitably earned straight-A’s, those who weren’t so fortunate so frequently. As juniors, the class of ’64 presented a trilogy of one-act plays united by an element of the strange: “The Lottery”, The Staring Match”, and “Undertow”, The crowning year, senior year, brought an outburst of class spirit and protestation when senior hall was transplanted from main hall to the old freshmen hall. But these matters were forgotten on graduation day when clad in blue, the freshmen of ’60 became “alumni” of CPHS. 112 SENIORS . . ABRAHAM, BARBARA-Booster Club (4); GAA (2); A Cappella (4); Librarians (1,4). ABRAHAM, MARY ANGELA—Hall Monitor (3,4) ; Junior Play Staff. ADELSPERGER, DAVID ALLEN-Hi-Y (3,4); Latin Club (1,2); Machinists ' Club (4); Inter¬ class Tourney (1,2); Gymnastics (1); Hall Mon¬ itor (3,4). ALEXANDER, FLORENCE—Hall Monitor (4). ANDERSON, IAN LEE-Interclass Tourney (1,2); Wrestling (2); Track (2); Hall Monitor ( 4 ). ARMSTRONG, DONNA JANE—FHA (4); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,4). BECHTOLD, JAMES MERRITT-Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Wrestling (1,2,3); Hall Monitor (2,3); Interclass Tourney (2). BECKMANN, ROBERT MARTIN-Latin Club (2); Junior Rotarian; Inklings (3). BEDNARSKY, RICHARD E.-Lettermen ' s Club (4); Modern Language (3); Inklings (3); Hall Monitor (3); Gymnastics (3,4). BANHAM, ROBERT E.-No activities listed. BANSER, MICHAEL LAWRENCE-Art Club (2,3,4 v.p.); Hi-Y (2,3,4 sec); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4 sec.); Wrestling (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Student Council (3,4); Junior Rotarian. BARKER, PATRICK R.-Golf (3); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Basketball (1); Hall Monitor (3). BIEKER, FRANCES AGNES-Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (3); Latin Club (2); Senior Play Staff. BILINSKI, DONNA M.-Future Business Leaders ( 4 ). BOBOLA, CATHERINE F —FHA (2,3,4) ; GAA (2,3); Sunshine Society (2,3); Hall Monitor (4). BOERNER, JANE ANNE-Art Club (1,3,4 pres.); Science Club (2); Hall Monitor (2); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. BOLLMAN, LINDA-Latin Club (2); Hall Monitor (4). BORGER, JUDY LYNN-Drama Club (1 pres., 2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1); Interclass Tourney (1,2); Hall Monitor (1,2): Junior Play Cast; Future Business Leaders (4). 113 THROUGHOUT 63-64 RESPONSIBILITIES OF BOSTIAN, DENNIS HAROLD-Latin Club (1,2); Band (1,2,3,4). BREMER, PRISCILLA SUE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FTA (4); GAA (1,2,3,4 corresp. sec.); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (1.2.3.4) ; Class Officer (1 treas.); Senior Play Staff. BRINDLEY, MARY A.-Booster Club (4); Drama Club (3,4); Latin Club (2,3); Modern Language (1,2,3); Speech and Debate (3); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast. BULT, LOIS E.-Booster Club (2,3,4); FHA (2) ; A Cappella (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3); Junior Play Staff. CAMPBELL, JEFFREY DAMON-Interclass Tourney (2); Hall Monitor (4). CARMICHAEL, BEVERLY ROSE-Booster Club (1.4) ; GAA (1); Sunshine Society (2,3,4). CASSADAY, DIANE MARIE—Booster Club (1.2.3.4) ; GAA (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (3); Inklings (4); Band (1,2,3,4); In¬ terclass Tourney (2,3,4). CAVAN, GARRY EVAN-Latin Club (1,2); Hall Monitor (2,3,4). CENKO, MICHAEL L.-Booster Club (1,2); Latin Club (2); Hall Monitor (3). CHEKNIS, NORAH NELL—Booster Club (2.3.4) ; Drama Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (2,3,4); Sun¬ shine Society (2,3,4); Excalibur (3,4); A Cappella (3.4) ; Science Club (2,3 treas.). CHEKNIS, THOMAS C.—Art Club (3) ; Science Club (1,2,3 pres.); Speech and Debate (2); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Cast. CHENETIER, MARC—Drama Club (4) ; Modern Language (4); Speech and Debate (4); Wrestling (4); Senior Play Staff; American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student from France. CLAUS, SANDRA ANN—Sunshine Society (1, 2,3). CLAUSSEN, THOMAS L.-Concert Band (1). CONQUEST, DOUGLAS JAY-Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4 pres.); Cross Country (1,2,3,4) ; Track (1.2.3.4) ; Basketball (1,2,3,4); Class Officer (3 pres.); Junior Kiwanian; National Honor Society (3,4 v.p.). CROELL, KENDAL CURTIS-Hall Monitor ( 1 ). CROSTHWAIT, SHIRLEY RICHIDINE-Hall Monitor (3). CROWELL, JAMES E.-Latin Club (2 treas., 3 pres.); Band (1,2,3,4 Drum Major); Basketball (1,2,3,4); Boys’ State; Class Officer (1 pres.); National Honor Society (3,4); Student Council (4 v.p.). 114 CLASS, GROUP LEADERSHIP FALL ON SENIORS DEVOL, FORREST ALLEN-A Cappella (3,4); Hall Monitor (4). DIBBLE, DENNIS—Audio-Visual Technicians (1,2,3). DICKINSON, JERYL KAY-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2, 3,4); Cadettes (3,4); Excalibur (4); Inklings (3); Junior Plav Staff; Senior Play Staff; Student Council (1,2,3). DICKINSON, PAUL W.-Art Club (1,2); Hall Monitor (1,2). DORMAN, JOHN V.-Camera Club (1). DORN, RICHARD WALTER—Hall Monitor ( 4 ). DRACKERT, SHARON KAY-Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Future Business Leaders (4); Hall Mon¬ itor (2,3,4). DRAKE, LESLIE IRENE-Drama Club (3,4); GAA (2); A Cappella (2,3,4 treas.); Interclass Tourney (2); Senior Play Staff; Lowell High School (1) . DRINSKI, JAMES ALLEN—No activities listed. ik v I CUNNINGHAM, JAMES PATRICK-Wrestling (2 mgr.). DAHL, LINDA RAE—No activities listed. DANKOFF, LARRY—No activities listed. DAVIS, PEGGY LYNN—FTA (4); GAA (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (3); Librarians (1,2); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4); Senior Play Staff. DAVIS, ROBERT M.-No activities listed. DAY, JAMES-Camera Club (2). DELL, HERBERT JOHN-No activities listed. DELLI COLLI, THERESA-Booster Club (1,2, 3,4); FHA (1,2 sec.-treas.); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4) ; Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. DENNY, JOHN RICHARD-Hi-Y (2,3,4 pres.); Inklings (3,4); Excalibur (2,3-4 bus. mgr.); Let- termen’s Club (3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Track ( 1 . 2 ). 115 THE INGENUITY OF SENIOR CAST AND CREW DYKES, SUSAN DAWN—FHA (1). EASTO, JAMES R.—Art Club (1,2); Booster Club (2); FTA (1,2); Hi-Y (1); Lettermen’s Club (1); Machinists’ Club (2,3); Audio-Visual Technicians (3); Football (1,2). El.LSWORTH, MARTIN CURTIS-A Cappella (3,-1); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Inklings (1,2,3,4); Band (1.2.3.4) ; Cross Country (1,2); Interclass Tour¬ ney (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Cast. ENDRIS, OWEN LEROY-No activities listed. ENOCKSEN, ELLEN I.OUISE-FTA (4); GAA (2.3.4) ; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Modern Language (2,3,4 pres.); Hall Monitor (4); Senior Play Staff; Safe Driving Committee (4). ENYEART, SHARON KAY-Booster Club (4) ; Sunshine Society (3,4); Latin Club (1,2); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. ERICKS, JOHN E.-Hi-Y (2,3,4); Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4); Baseball (1); Wrestling (3,4); Basketball (1,2); Football (1,2,3,4); Track (2, 3,4); Junior Rotarian. EVERETT, ROBERTA NADINE-Booster Club (1.2.3.4) ; Art Club (1,2,4 sec.-treas.); FHA (1,2, 3 pres.); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4) ; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Staff. FATCH, SUSAN JEAN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); A Cappella (2,3,4); Inklings (4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. FIEGLE, CYNTHIA ANN-Booster Club (2,3,4); FTA (4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (2,4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Staff; Stu¬ dent Council (2,3). FIFIELD, WILLIAM OTTO-Booster Club (3, 4); Latin Club (2,3 pres.); Band (1,2,3,4 treas.); Track (2,3,4); Boys’ State; National Honor Society (3,4); Student Council (3,4 pres.). FISHER, GLEN ALAN-Art Club (1); Wrestling (1); Gymnastics (1); Hall Monitor (1). FOELLER, KARIN—No activities listed. FOX, MARY ELLEN-Drama Club (1,4); GAA (1,2,); Sunshine Society (2,3); Excalibur (2,3); Hall Monitor (2,3,4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Staff. FRENCHIK, NORMAN PAUL—FTA (1,2); Excalibur (2); Football (1). FRICKE, JUDITH ANN-Booster Club (1,2,3. 4); GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2); Latin Club (1); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Class Officer (3 sec.). GAINES, GARLAND L.—Modern Language (2). GELLENBECK, JOSEPH LEE-FFA (4 sec.); Inklings (4); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Hall Monitor (4). 116 PRODUCE THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST GILL, JORETTA K.—GAA (3) ; Future Business Leaders (4); Highland High School (1,2). GILLOGLY, CHARLES ROBERT-Art Club (1,2); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Lettermen’s Club (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (1,2,3,4); Football (3); Track (1,2); Junior Kiwanian. GOFF, MICHAEL DEAN-Wrestling (1,2,3,4); Future Business Leaders (4). GRAH, BRUCE ALLEN-FFA (4 v.p.); Audio- Visual Technicians (2); Hall Monitor (1). GRAPER, GEORGIA PATRICIA-Booster Club (2,3,4); FHA (3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3); Band (1,2,3,4); Hall Mon¬ itor (4). HACK, CATHERINE—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (3,4); Latin Club (2); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Play Staff. HALL, JR. RONALD L. D.-Wrestling (4). HAND, ROBERT EDWARD-Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Golf (1); Interclass Tourney (2,3); Wrestling (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3). HANIFORD, WILLIAM EDWARD-Booster Club (4); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Inklings (4 ass’t ad mgr.); Interclass Tourney (1, 2.3.4) ; Basketball (1,2,3 mgr.); Hall Monitor (2, 3.4) ; Junior Play Cast. CLOWNINC WITH SENIOR CORDS are clowns Pam Watson, Mickey Sergent, Vicky Rockwell, and Dan Swift. 117 FUTURE EXPERIENCES AND VOCATIONS SPUR BUMPINC ALONC in an ancient Ford plastered with “senior” signs are R. Gillogly. C. Collins T. Witten, and P. Kretchmar. HANLON, MARY LOU-Booster Club (3,4); GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (2,3); Girl ' s Gymnastics (2); Hall Monitor (3,4). HARTUNG, SHELIA JANE-Art Club (3,4); Booster Club (4) ; GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Latin Club (2); Hall Monitor (3,4). HELMAN, A. LEONA-Booster Club (4); GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Senior Play HELMAN, LINDA E.—GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). HICKEY, SHARON KAY—Hall Monitor (2). HILL, DENNIS EARL-Modern Language (1). HINRICKS, KAREN-Sunshine Society (2,3,4). HOBBS, BARBARA JEAN—Fairmonth High School (1,2). HOECKELBERG, RITA MAE-FHA (1); FNA (1); GAA (2); Sunshine Society (1). 118 GRADUATING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF ' 64 KAISER, JOAN KAY-Booster Club (2,3,4); FHA (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3 sec., 4); Hall Monitor (4); Senior Play Staff. KAUFFMAN, MARGARET BETH-Booster Club (2,3,4); FHA (2,3, v.p. 4 pres.); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Modern Language (3); Inklings (4) ; Junior Play Staff; Hall Monitor (3,4). KELSEY, DONALD EDWARD-Booster Club (2.3.4) ; Hi-Y (3,4); Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (1); Football (1, 2,3,4); Gymnastics (1,2,3). KESSLER, JOHN ALBERT-Camera Club (2,3); Latin Club (2,3); Inklings (2,3); Band (1,2,3,4); Dance Band (1,2,3,4); Dixieland Band (4). KLEINE, SANDRA KAYE-GAA (1,2,3). KLEINSCHMIDT, CHARLES LOUIS-Booster Club (4); FFA (1,2,3,4); Hi-Y (3,4); Modern Language (1,2); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (3); Track (3). KNESEK, KARLA JEAN-Booster Club (1,2,3, 4); GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (2,3,4); Excalibur (4 copy ed.); Ink¬ lings (3,4); Cheerleader (1); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Staff. KNIGHT, ABIGAIL LAMSON-Booster Club (1,2,3,4 treas.); FNA (4); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4) ; Excalibur (3,4); Cadettes (2,3,4 capt.); Girls’ State; Senior Play Staff. KOLB, SUSAN LYNN-Drama Club (2,3); Sun¬ shine Society (4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; United Nations Representative. HORN, LINDA KAY-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Modern Dance (1,2,3); Band (1,2,3); Hall Monitor (3); Junior Plav Staff. HOWARD, PAULA ELIZABETH-Booster Club (2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Latin Club (2,3); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Staff. HUDSON, PENNIE JEAN—Hall Monitor (1). HUGHES, DIANNE LYNN-Drama Club (I); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Latin Club (2); Sen¬ ior Play Staff. INGRAM, JANICE-Booster Club (2,3,4); Drama Club (3,4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); A Cappella (2,3,4); Latin Club (2); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Cast. IRVIN, WILLIAM ROGER-Hi-Y (2,3,4); Let¬ termen’s Club (4); Band (1); Baseball (2,3,4); Basketball (3); Class Officer (2 sec., 4 pres.); Junior Kiwanian. JACKSON, RICHARD LEON-Hi-Y (2,3,4 v.p.); Lettermen’s Club (2,3 treas., 4); Basket¬ ball (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Junior Kiwanian; National Honor Society (3,4). JANNASCH, JOHN FREDERICH-Hi-Y (2,3,4); Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Science Club (4); Cross Country (1-2-3 mgr.); Basketball (2-3 mgr.); Track (2-3 mgr.) ; Junior Play Staff. JASAS, AUDRONE ONA-Drama Club (1,2,3 sec., 4); GAA (1,2,3); Excalibur (2,3 copy ed., 4 ed.-in-chief); A Cappella (4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; Student Council (4). 119 GRADUATING CLASS PRESENTS SCHOOL WITH KOMISARCIK, DIANA RAE-GAA (2,3); Sun¬ shine Society (2,3,4); A Cappella (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Future Business Leaders (4). Not Graduated. KOONCE, ROBERT—No activities listed. K.ORS, TERRY LEE—Lettermen’s Club (4); Inklings (4); Football (3,4); Wrestling (1,2); Track (1,2,3,4); Boys’ State; Student Council (4). KRESTAN, SANDRA LEE-Booster Club (1,2,3, 4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (3,4); In¬ terclass Tourney (1,2,3,4); Girls’ State; Class Of¬ ficer (1 sec., 4 treas.); National Honor Society (3,4 rec. sec.). KRETSCHMAR. PHILIP RICHARD-Band (1, 2,3,4); Hi-Y (3); Baseball (1); Interclass Tourney (1.2.3.4) ; Track (2); Junior Play Cast. KUBIAK, NORBERT JOSEPH-Hi-Y (2,3,4); Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (I, 2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Gymnastics (1,2,3); Track (1); Junior Kiwanian. KUCIA, MARLENE-Booster Club (1,2,4); Drama Club (3); GAA (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2); Modern Dance (2); Interclass Tourney (3.4) ; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Staff. LAMPHIER, ROBERT DAVID—Hi-Y (2,3,4); Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4); Basketball (1,2.4); Cross Country (1,2,4); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Inter¬ class Tourney (3) ; Junior Rotarian. LEACH, RUBY ANN-Booster Club (4); Future Business Leaders (4); Wheatfield High School LEAR, MARIANN A.—GAA (4); Sunshine Soci¬ ety (4); Lowell High School (1,2,3). LEETS, PETER JOHN-Hi-Y (2,3,4); Cross Country (1,2,3); Basketball (1,2); Wrestling (3,4); Track (1,2); Junior Kiwanian. I.EHNER, BARBARA JEAN-Booster Club (1, 2,3,4); GAA (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Girls’ State; Junior Play Cast; National Honor Society (3,4); Student Council (2,3,4). LEMSTER, DOROTHY C.-Booster Club (2,3, 4); FHA (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Senior Play Staff; Hall Monitor (4). LEWIS, MARY JO—Art Club (4); Booster Club (4); Drama Club (4); FTA (4); Future Business Leaders (4); Sunshine Society (4); Montezuma High School (1,2,3). LITTS, DONALD W.-Booster Club (3,4); Inklings (1); Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4); Inter¬ class Tourney (3); Gymnastics (1,2,3); Junior Rotarian; Cheerleader (3-4 capt.). LOFTUS, KAY JANINE-Art Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3 v.p., 4); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3); Gymnastics (1,2); Hall Monitor (1,2); Junior Play Cast; Student Council (1) . LEUDTKE, ROGER WILLIAM-Junior Rotar- LUERS, JANYTH AYN-GAA (1,2,3,4); A Cappella (3,4); Girls’ State; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Staff; Student Council (3,4); World Affairs Institute. 120 CLASS PRESENT AS FINAL ACT OF GRATITUDE LUKE, MARTIN JOHN-Science Club (3 v.p.); Speech and Debate (2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; Dixieland Band (4). LUNKES, DENNIS CLARENCE-Hi-Y (2,3,4); Industrial Education Club (3 v.p.); Track (1,2). LYTLE, DALE RAYMOND-Booster Club (1,2, 3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Lettermen’s Club (3,4); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Football (1,2,3,4 co- capt.); Wrestling (3,4); Senior Play Staff. McCONNEHEY, MICHAEL JACKSON-FFA (3); Hall Monitor (2); Interclass Tourney (2). McDANIEL, ALLEN DENNIS-No activities listed. MCDONALD, JANET SUE-Booster Club (1,2, 3,4); FNA (3,4); GAA (1, 2 sec. 3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Staff; Student Council (4). WITH DEFT FINCERS Suiy Fateh applies stage make-up on budding actress Mary Brindley before the Senior Class Play. McFARLAND, LARRY WAYNE-Latin Club (1,2); Band (1); Golf (2,3,4); Junior Rotarian. MAKO, JOHN M.-Art Club (3,4); Hi Y (3,4); Audio-Visual Technicians (2,3,4); Cross Country (1,2); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4); Hall Monitor MAHLER, LARRY-No activities listed. MISTY-EYED SENIORS BID LAST FAREWELL TO MALCWESKI, MARTHA LEE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Drama Club (3); FNA (1); GAA (1, 2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3); Sunshine Society (1, 2,3,4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Staff. MARSHALL, ELIZABETH JANE-Booster Club (2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4) ; Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4); Hall Mon¬ itor (3); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Staff (co¬ student director). MESSENGER, MARTHA LINDA-Booster Club (2.3.4) ; FTA (4); GAA (1,2); Band (1); Senior Play Cast. METZ, PAMELA ANN—GAA (3); Inklings (4); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Play Staff. Not Graduated. MEYER, RONALD DALE—Interclass Tourney (2); Track (1). MILLER, WILLIAM—No activities listed. MOORE, KAYE LYNNE-Gavit High School. MOWRY, CHARLES LANN-Camera Club (1,2); Hi-Y (2,3,4); A Cappella (1,2,3,4 pres.); Football (1); Cross Country (2); Gymnastics (3); Junior Rotarian. MUELI.ER, ELAINE MARJORIE-FTA (3,4 sec.); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Girls’ State; Junior Play Staff; National Honor Society (3,4 treas.); Senior Play Staff. STUDYINC DILIGENTLY the background of an under¬ developed country, seniors J. Pounds and P. Watson work on a civics paper. 122 CROWN POINT HIGH WHILE NEW WORLD WAITS MURRAY, RICHARD WILLIAM-Cross Coun¬ try (2); Track (1,2); Junior Kiwanian. MYERS, MICHAEL ALAN-Booster Club (4); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Lettermen’s Club (1,2,3-4 sgt.-at- arms); Baseball (1,2,3,4) ; Basketball (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Class Officer (2 v.p.). NELSON, BETTE JANE-Booster Club (2,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3); GAA (1,2); A Cappella (2.3) ; Class Officer (3 sec. 4 treas.); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; Student Council (2). NEMES, DIANE CHERYL-Booster Club (1,2, 3,4 treas.); Art Club (3,4); FTA (3,4); GAA (2.3.4) ; Sunshine Society (3,4); Cadettes (3); Inklings (3,4 ad-mgr.); Homecoming Queen (4); Hi-Y Sweetheart (3). NESPITAL, CAROL JEAN-Lowell High School (1.2.3) . Not Graduated. NEWLON, LEA ANN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Girls’ State; Senior Play Staff; National Honor Society (3,4 sec.); Student Council (4 treas.). NIEMEYER, KENNETH EDWIN-Booster Club (3.4) ; Drama Club (1,2,3 treas., 4 sec.); Excalibur (2,3,4 co-ad mgr.); Junior Kiwanian Hi-Y (2,3,4); Track (1,2,3). NOEL, BRENDA JOYCE-Modern Language (1); Librarians (2); Interclass Tourney (1,2,); Future Business Leaders (4). NYVVENING, SANDRA KAY-Booster Club (3, 4); GAA (1,3); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); A Cap¬ pella (2,3); Cadettes (4). O ' DOR, JOHN A.—Interclass Tourney (1 2,S,4); Wrestling (3,4). PAARLBERG, JANET MARIE—Booster Club (2,3,4 pres.); GAA (1,2,3 sec.); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (3,4); Girls’ State Alt.; Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. PALMER, THOMAS ALLAN-Booster Club (4). PAVLISH, BRICE ALAN-Latin Club (1,2) ; Let¬ termen’s Club (4); Golf (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (1,3,4); Basketball (1,2,); Hall Monitor (3) ; Junior Kiwanian. PETERSON, DENNIS W.-Modern Language (3); Band (1,2); Hall Monitor (4). PETTIT, TERRY JOHN-Hi-Y (2,3,4); Letter- men’s Club (4); Inklings (3,4); Golf (2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Junior Rotarian; Stu¬ dent Council (4). PHILLIPS, JOHN DAVID-Lettermen’s Club (2); Audio-Visual Technicians (3); Wresding (1); Football (4); Track (1); Hall Monitor (1). PIERSON, JAMES WILLIAM - No activities listed. PITTMAN, DOLORES DOREEN-Booster Club (1,4); FHA (2,3,4); GAA (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Inklings (4 mailing mgr.); Junior Play Staff. 123 DURING THE TRADITIONAL SENIOR WEEK 64 ' ERS PITTMAN, JERRY LEE-FFA (3,4). POUCH, TERRANCE E.-Art Club (3,4); Track (1); Wrestling (1). POUNDS, CHERYL ANN-Booster Club (1,2); GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1); Hall Monitor (2,3); Junior Play Staff. POUNDS, JAMES A.-Booster Club (4); Speech and Debate (3,4 treas.); Band (1,2,3,4 pres.); Junior Play Cast; Junior Rotarian; Senior Play Cast. PRESTON, JOHN ANDREW-Modern Lan¬ guage (1,2); Audio-Visual Technicians (1,2,3,4); Golf (1); Interclass Tourney (1,3); Hall Mon¬ itor (2,3); Junior Rotarian. PUGH, JAMES DONALD-Machinists’ Club (2, 3,4) ; Science Club (2); Interclass Tourney (2); Hall Monitor (3); Wrestling (1); Gymnastics ( 2 ). PYLE, GEORGE WINNER-Camera Club (2 pres.); A Cappella (3); Speech and Debate (4); Inklings (2,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Cast. RAGAN, NORA ALENE—Future Business Leaders (4). RAILING, TERRY LEE-No activities listed. jG, t IK n RAINWATER, BRENT-Booster Club (2); Machinists’ Club (1,2); Audio-Visual Technic¬ ians (1); Librarians (2,3); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (2,3,4). RAUB, JOHN PAUL-No activities listed. RECZEK, JOHN PAUL—No activities listed. REDER, CAROL A.-Booster Club (4); GAA (1); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Inklings (1,4); Future Business Leaders (4). REID, DONALD F.-Booster Club (3); Science Club (1,2); Track (3,4). REPASKY, GRACE ANN-Drama Club (1); Sunshine Society (I); Hall Monitor (3,4); Future Business Leaders (4). RETTIG, JAMES LEE-Latin Club (3); Inter¬ class Tourney (1,2). RICHARDSON, JOAN E.—GAA (3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. ROBISON, DENNIS-Booster Club (1); Band (1,2,3,4); Dance Band (1,2,3,4 pres.); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4). 124 VENTURE OUT FOR WELL-EARNED VACATIONS ROCKWELL, VICKI PORTER-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3, 4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Excalibur (3-4 circ. mgr.); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; Stu¬ dent Council (4). RODDA, WILLIAM RICHARD-Art Club (3); Hi-Y (3,4); Intcrdass Tourney (3); Wrestling (2); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. ROSE, ELAINE ANNETTE—Hall Monitor (1). RUMSEY, LEONARD-No activities listed. RUSH, JOSEPH EDMUND-Camera Club (1, 2 sec.-treas.); A Cappella (2,3,4) ; Speech and De¬ bate (2,3,4); Band (1); Baseball (1,2,4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; Junior Rotarian. RUSH, WILLIAM—No activities listed. SABAU, DENNIS JAMES-Lettermen’s Club (3, 4); Baseball (1,2); Interclass Tourney (1,4); Basketball (1,2,3); Football (1,2,3,4); Junior Kiwanian. SAMUELSON, JAMES W.—Interclass Tourney (3). SCHLEMMER, MAURINE MARGARET- Booster Club (1,4); FTA (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (2,3,4 co-ad mgr.); Latin Club (2); Interclass Tourney (1). 125 SWIRLING PASTEL GOWNS AND WHITE TUXEDOS REACHINC HIGH WITH RULER senior Susan Dykes measures Bill Rodda’s height for cap and gown. SCHMIDT, CLAUDIA ANN-FNA (2 treas.); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Ex calibur (2,4); Latin Club (2); Inklings (4) ; Senior Play Staff. SCHULTZ. ROBERT LARRY-Booster Club (4); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4); Audio-Visual Technicians (1,2); Interclass Tour¬ ney (3,4); Football (2,3,4); Senior Play Staff. SEECERS, GAYLE LESL1 E-Booster Club (2, 3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3 sec., 4 pres.); Ca- dettes (4); Latin Club (2); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; National Honor Society (3, 4); DAR Good Citizen. SEMCHUCK, DANIEL A.-No activities listed. SERGENT, MICHAEL-Hi-Y (2,3,4 sgt.-at-arms); Class Officer (4 v.p.); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (2.3.4) ; Junior Rotarian. SHIPLEY, GARY W.-No activities listed. SHRADER, SHARON ANN-Sunshine Society (1.2.3.4) ; Latin Club (2); Band (1,2,3,4); In¬ terclass Tourney (1); Junior Play Staff. SHULTZ, ROBERT ALLEN-No activities listed. SIMPKINS, SANDRA RAE-Booster Club (3,4); GAA (1); Sunshine Society (3,4); Interclass Tourney (1,2); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Staff. INSPIRE PROM ' S PARISIAN HOLIDAY MOOD SKOOG, KARIN-Booster Club (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2); Excalibur (3 ass’t. ed., 4 art ed.); Senior Play Staff. SMITH, DAVID SIDNEY-Booster Club (4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Interclass Tourney (1,2, 3,4); Basketball (1,2); Football (1,2,3,4); Track (1.2.3.4) ; Junior Rotarian; Mr. Football (4). SOUTHCOMB, KATHLEEN ANDREA-Booster Club (3,4); GAA (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (2,3); Latin Club (2); Band (2,3). STIENER, CAROLE JEAN-Booster Club (1,2, 4); Modern Language (2,3). STOLTZ, ROBERT V.—No activities listed. STONECIPHER, SHARON LEE—FTA (3,4 treas.); Sunshine Society (2,3,4 treas.); A Cappella (2.3.4) ; Modern Language (1,2,3 pres.); Inklings (3,4 ed.-in-chief) ; Quill and Scroll (3,4); World Affairs Institute (3). STONEX, CAROLE LYNNE-Booster Club (2, 3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); A Cappella (2, 3,4); Modern Language (2,3); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; Student Council (4 sec.). STRACKE, STEPHEN W.-Band (1). STRONG, CHARLES GELMER-Art Club (4); FFA (1,2,3); Interclass Tourney (2); Wrestling (3); Hall Monitor (3). STRONG, HAROLD-No activities listed. SWIFT, DANIEL—Booster Club (4); Hi-Y (3,4); Lettermen’s Club (4); Cross Country (4); Track (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Senior Play Staff. SYLER, WILLIAM—No activities listed. THALMANN, JOHN M.-Latin Club (2,3); Cross Country (2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4); Boys’ State. THORNBERRY, JIM-No activities listed. UEBELHOER, JANENE-Booster Club (2,3,4); FTA (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Latin Club (1,2); Modern Language (3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. UNTCH, DONALD LEE-Hi-Y (3,4); Letter- men’s Club (2,3,4); Audio-Visual Technicians (2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Pep Band (3); Interclass Tourney (2,3); Track (1,2,3,4). VAN WOERDEN, PETER C.-No activities list¬ ed. VEDO, SUZANNE-Art Club (4); Booster Club (4); Sunshine Society (4); Inklings (4); Senior Play Cast; Merrillville High School (1,2,3). 127 TOP-RANKING CLASS ADDS PERSONAL TOUCH VENSTRA, PETER CLARENCE-Drama Club (3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Dance Band (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Staff; Future Bus¬ iness Leaders (4 treas.). VIEWEG, RICHARD ARTHUR-Hi-Y (2,3,4 treas.); Cross Country (1,2,3); Basketball (1,2); Interclass Tourney (3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Junior Kiwanian; National Honor Society (3,4 pres.). VOLCSKO, SUSAN—Bloom High School (1,2,3). VONDERHEID, MONA-Booster Club (3,4); FHA (1,2,3,4 v.p.); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). WALTER, MARY ELIZABETH-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2, 3,4); Interclass Tourney (1,2); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. WARD, RONALD—Wrestling (3,4). WATSON, PAMELA ELIZABETH-Booster Club (2,3,4); GAA (1,2): Excalibur (3-4 phot, ed.); Modern Language (1,2,4); Quill and Scroll (3,4); Girls’ State Alt. WEAVER. SANDRA-Booster Club (3); GAA (3); Sunshine Society (2); Hall Monitor (3,4). WERBLO, LARRY EUGENE-Latin Club (2); Industrial Education Club (3). WERNER, JANICE LEA-Booster Club (3,4); FT A (2,3,4 pres.): GAA (3,4); Latin Club (2); Girls’ State; Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. WEST, DENNIS GARY-Camera Club (1,2) ; A Cappella (2,3,4); Letternien ' s Club (3,4); Ink¬ lings (3,4); Baseball (1-2-3-4 mgr.); Basketball (1-2-3-4 mgr.). WHITE, JUDITH ANN-A Cappella (3). WILLE, JOHN PHILLIP—Hi-Y (3,4); Wrest¬ ling (1); Football (3); Track (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Rotarian. WIRTZ, LINDA ANN-Modern Language (2,3, 4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (1,2); Inklings (3,4); Girls’ State; Senior Play Staff; World Affairs Delegate (3). WIRTZ, ROBERT ANTHONY-No activities listed. WISE, SHARLA DEE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3 v.p., 4 pres.); Band (1,2,3,4); Junioi Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4). WITHAM, CLARA MARIE—Hall Monitor (3, 4)- WITHAM, ROBERT FRANKLIN—Audio-Vis¬ ual Technician (1). 128 TO FRIDAY ROUTINE WITH COLORFUL CORDS WITTEN, THOMAS LEE-Lettermen’s Club (2,3,4 treas.); Excalibur (4 sports ed.); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (1,2,3,4); Basketball (1, 2,3,4); Junior Rotarian; Class Officer (2 pres.). WOOD, DONNA L.-Booster Club (1,2,4); FHA (1); Sunshine Society (1,2,4); A Cappella (2). WORNHOFF, MAURICE ELMER-FFA (1,2, 3 treas.); Hall Monitor (4); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4); Football (1); Wrestling (1,2,3,4). WYNKOOP, GARY-No activities listed. ZIESENISS, CLARA LOUELLA-Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Staff; Future Bus¬ iness Leaders (4). ZILLER, PATRICK ANTHONY-Track (1,2); Wrestling (I); Hall Monitor (4). ZULA, KATHLEEN THERESE-Booster Club (2,3); GAA (2,3 sec.); Excalibur (2,3,4); Ca- dettes (2,3); Inklings (2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (2,3); Senior Play Staff; Junior Play Staff. ZURBRIGGEN, JILL ANN-Booster Club (1,2. 3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. SENIORS NOT PICTURED ANTCZAK, JOHN JOSEPH BOBROWSKI, ALBERT B. BONNEMA, GARY COOK, VANA JANE DOWNS, MICHAEL THOMAS FITCH IE, DALE GLOYD, DENNIS HARPER, WILLIAM DWIGHT HENLEY, DARRELL WAYNE JUSTICE, RON LAZAR, TED J. M1LENKI, TONY SCOTT, DAVID ALLEN WOOD, JUDITH LYNN 129 UNDERCLASSMEN RISE A NOTCH AS ' 64 ENDS For members of the Class of ’65, the end of 1964 marked the beginning of something big—senior year. But, it also closed the door to many memories as underclassmen. As juniors they planned, organized, and present¬ ed the Prom in honor of the graduating class; they memorized lines and cues and constructed scenery for the class play “Bull in a China Shop”; they sold pop and candy at the concession stand during the football season; they happily showed off class sweaters of colonial blue. The goal they have been working for ever since Freshmen days (gradu¬ ation) is rapidly approaching. Sophomores no longer hesitated as in their previous year; the second year of high school, though it did not bring superiority, did bring a new assurance. The class earn¬ ed itself money for a growing treasury at the Sophomore dance in April and by dues. Selection of class rings caused much debate and excitement as happens every year. Faced with a choice of three styles, the class rep¬ resentatives chose the selection Number 2. The class of ’66 though only half way through high school already looked forward to their final year and day. Coming from two feeder schools, the freshmen class entering CPHS in 1964 was the largest ever, comprised of 388 students. For the first few weeks the school routine was strange and multi-winged buildings were a maze, but the freshmen quickly learned all the possible routes and short cuts from class to class. Besides being introduced to a class schedule, they also learned school govern¬ ment by voting for class officers and for Student Council representatives and officers. MAKINC PLANS FOR THE PROM are junior class officers Al Bednar, Jackie Mills, Jane Isley, and Bill Logan. JUNIORS . . . Abraham, Judy Acree, Bill Alexander, Sonja Allan, Barbara Allen, Gary Allen, Gloria Aim, Kathy Anderson, John Askren, Dan Ault, Fred Austin, David Backlund, Fred Bailey, Sandy Baker, Ed Balicki, Sandra Balogh, Jack Bapple, Veva Bare, Judy Barry, Jacqueline Barton, George Baum, Jeanne Baumgartner, Kristina Bednar, A1 Belanger, Bob Bender, Dan Bender, Faye Bennett, Mike Bice, James Bieker, Sue Bistransky, Steven Blanchard, Jerry Blevins, Jim Blum, Barbara Blum, Bud Bodamer, Phyllis Boesel, Margie Bonner, Bill Bonini, Paul Boone, Jan Bothwell, Beda Bothwell, Eric Bower, Larry Bowie, Bonnie Bradley, Dean Bradley, Paul Bresser, Eric Briggs, Ann Buche, Dianna Bull, Neil Burger, Jim Burke, Mariellen Burke, Tim Burney, Susan Burns, Barbara Burrell, Kathy Callahan. Marcia Camarda, Susan Carter, Jane Chambers, Jo Carol Chapman, Terry Chariton, Fred Cherbak, Linda Clark, Janna 131 JUNIORS PREPARE FOR PROM BY SPONSORING Claussen, Carol Cleveland, Jim Cleveland, Paul Collins, Craig Condron, Kathy Corbin, Diane Costin, Kim Cox, Sharon Cox, Terry Coy, Larry Creager, Erlaine Cruse, Melinda Cunningham, Douglas Cunningham, Glaudena Cunningham, Terry Curran, Maurice Damouth, Sharon Davis, Nancy Denison, Sue Diddie, Ken Dieman, Debby Doty, Sharron Douglas, Ingrid Duncan, Carol Duncan, Marilyn Durham, Ed Duszynski, Frances Dykes, Janice Eaton, Duane Eaton, Michael Ellery, Jerry Enyeart, Robert Faler, Carol Falkiner, Jim Fetcko, Mary Filipovich, Carrie Finch, Gregory Fischer, William Fisher, Sandra Fleming, Pam Fodemski, Janie Fraiken, Patricia P L A N N I N C NEXT YEAR ' S SCHEDULE jun¬ ior Dave Austin relys on the advice of guidance counselor, Mrs. Wood. 132 SOCK HOP AND OPERATING CONCESSION STAND Frame, Paul Fronek, Diane Frye, Nancy Glassford, Bob Gloyd, Sandi Goldamer, Linda Golden, Steve Golden, Sue Goodman, Carolyn Hale, Barbara Haniford, Jeanne Hanks, Rita Hammett, David Harper, Freida Harrington, Penny Harris, Candy Harris, Randy Harrison, James Harting, Dick Hausmann, Rocky Haverstock, Susan Hayes, Jay Hebert, Phillip Heckel, Jack Hedlof, Arne Heintz, George Hershberger, Pamela Hershman, Jeff Hershman, Sharon Hildebrandt, Larry Hittle, Alan Hixson, La Vina Hoffman, Diana Holloway, Gary Homeier, Sharon Hooper, Doug Hopkins, James Hosfeld, Terry Hoshaw, Bob Howard, Alice Hummel, Denise Hunt, Liz Hurt, Cathy Iliff, James Ishmael, Margaret Isley, Jane Ivko, Jody Jacob, Rosemary Jacoby, Mark James, Robert Jewett, Ed Johnson, Bob Johnson, Jim ohnson, Steven oiner, Edyth Jones, Clark Joyce, Cindy Kacmar, Andy Kain, Bob Kaiser, Cheri Kaiser, Paula Kednay, Rich Keilman, Walt 133 COLONIAL BLUE, WHITE SPECKS ADD AURA OF Reiser, Lawrence Kelby, Jim Kemp, Bill Kersey, Tom Kiefer, Colene King, Judy Kirkpatrick, Marshall Klinedorf, Mary Klopp, Sandra Kouder, Dan Krull, Joy Kubal, Dennis Kurrack, James Laikin, Lucinda Lain, Larry Lambert, Dick Lambert, Michael Larkin, Cindy Larson, Diane Leach, Richard Leistikow, Alice Lett, Katie Lewis, Charlie Lewis, Doreen Liedtke, Linda Likens, Barbara Lindau, Richard Lindstrom, Sally Linsley, Kenneth Logan, Bill Longfellow, La Veda Loomis, Lynn Loutzenhiser, Carol Loy, Silas Luby, Laurie Luers, John Lundell, John Lurtz, John Lynch, Billie Maas, Peggy Mantel, Ruth Ann Marshall, James Marx, Donna Massey, Delores Mathews, Deborah Maynard, Donna Mazure, Ruth Ann McCann, Charlotte McCarthy, Janet McFarlan, Dale McFarland, Terry McMillan, Doris Metsch, Mike Mickey, Sharon Mikuta, Larry Miller, Charlene Miller, William Mills, Jacqueline Mills, Ken Minol, Bob Misek, Bob Mitchell, John Modar, Marilyn LOYALTY WHEN 65 ' ERS SPORT CLASS SWEATERS JUNIOR CLASS REPRE¬ SENTATIVES were B. Blum, P. Shields, D. Corbin, P. Simstad, E. Baker, S. Bailey, and K. Diddie. Mohnach, Doreen Mohr, Dave Morris, Gary Morrison, Jeanni Murphy, Brent Murray, Candy Murray, Richard Murray, Sandy Naber, Randolph Nasidka, John Nelson, Larry Nisevich, Mary Ann Norris, Bob Noyes, Jay Nywening, Susan O’Brien, Nancy O’Brien, Tom Oliver, Jill Oiler, Bob Olsen, Thomas Orlowski, Helen Overturf, Rita Pahnke, Thomas Patrick, Carol Patterson, Robert Patz, Lynne Patz, Ron Pindowski, Ted Perry, Linda Petersen, Dale Peterson, Robert Petho, Pam Petrovich, Dan Phillips, Carol Phillips, Donna Pierce, Ronald Porter, Margaret Post, Beverly Preden, Francis Quigg, Dave Radio, Gene Radzwill, Sue 135 JUNIORS PASS THROUGH FINAL PHASE BEFORE Raub, Rich Raub, Warren Reed, Jim Rinkovsky, Dawn Roberts, Sandy Robinson, Francie Rockwell, Mary Roll, Cherie Ross, George Rothermel, Chuck Roysdon, Joseph Russell, Richard Schoenbeck, Gerald Schramlin, Bill Schramm, Sandra Schreiber, Lorrie Schulte, Jerry Schultz, Bob Schwartz, Doug Scott, Jim Scuderi, Roseann Seavers, Paula Seramur, Linda Sergent, Gale Shadowen, Mike Sheaks, Janis Sheehy, Joanne Shields, Pam Shipley, Beverly Short, Barbara Shreeve, Jim Shuttz, Donna Simstad, Peggy Smith, Lorraine Smith, William Southard, Harley Southworth, Barbara Spencer, Richard Steeb, Bonnie Stiener, Linda Strubig, Philip Stump, Pamela Suitor, Linda Surga, Lucy Szutenbach, Pete Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Dale Taylor, Lloyd Teegarden, Craig Thompson, Johnny Thompson, Sandra Thompson, Terry Thoms, Cathy Thomsen, Susan Tuhy, Richard Urbanski, Andy Vanco, Bob Van Slyke, Terry Veach, Jon Vedo, Steve Vella, Geraldine Vinnedge, Judy Vinnedge, Peggy 136 ACCEPTING OBLIGATIONS AS UPPERCLASSMEN Wagner, Bill Wakefield, Melody Walker, Phil Walls, Alan Walls, Bill Walls, Mike Walter, Diane Ward, Rita Weaver, Bill Weaver, Linda Webb, Terry Werline, Larry Wheeler, Rex White, Phyllis White, Ron Wild, Cheryl Williams, Bill Williams, James Williams, Mary Wockner, Linda Wood, Shelley Wright, Lynn Yarnell, Don Yaro, Paulette Zelenrik, Frank Zieseniss, Linda Zurbriggen, Eric 137 Abraham, Bonita Agans, Cindy Allen, Elaine Allison, Dave Amodeo, Sam Antczak, John Avery, Roger Baker, Doris Ballinger, Frank Barton, George Batson, Jim Baumgartner, Robert Bays, Sarah Bays, Sue Beasley, Rebecca Bednar, Agnes Bennett, Rick Bieker, Vivian Bilinski, Anita Birtwhistle, Charles Blair, Mary Blake, Bennie Bloomfield, Sharon Boehmer, Jim Boling, Brenda Bombich, Lois Bowen, Dan Bowman, Marcia Bradley, Floyd Braithwaite, Brent Brav, Joseph Brewer, Steve Britt, Gary Brock, Bob Brogan, Gloria Brook, Harold Brooks, Steve Brown, Sue Bruette, Richard Bukovac, Charles Burke, Melody Butcher, Beverly PROUDLY DISPLAYING the sophomore car in the Homecoming Parade are the class officers of the class of ’66. SOPHOMORES . . . CONFIDENCE COMES TO 66 ' ERS IN 2ND YEAR Buzzell, Frances Callow, Thomas Carmichael, Wayne Carnahan, Don Carnahan, Lynn Carstens, Dee Dee Cenko, Pat Charters, Rich Clay, Ron Clifton, Peggy Conquest, Dan Cook, Denis Cooper, Bonita Cordell, Charlotte Corwin, Michael Cox, Pam Crawley, Pamela Cremeens, Sandy Cullen, Kathy Cummings, Ted Cunningham, Linda Dacus, Clacy Dance, Gregory Dance, James Dankoff, Gloria Davis, Camilla Dearing, Kevin Denhart, Lois Derrickson, David Devine, Lanny Dickinson, Tim Dixon, Leonard Doepping, Edward Doom, Henry Dunn, Raymond Dusich, Marie Easto, Charles Easto, Robert Eitts, Dianne Ericks, Gary Ernst, Jim Evans, Jan Everett, Merrill Evett, William Faricelli, John Farley, Sally Fasel, Marlene Fateh, Peggy Feder, Janice Fifield, Molly Finch, Debbie Fishel, Tim Flaherty, John Fleming, Leslie Florchak, Sue Fosburgh, Robert Frame, Kathy Fritz, Peggy Foley, Charles Foor, Carole Forehand, Carol Foster, Pat Foster, William 139 66 ' ERS BECOME IMPORTANT PARTS OF EXTRA- Fox, Peggy Furnifur, Pat Gajda, Linda Galloway, Linda Galutza, Mary Gard, Barbara Gates, Susan Gerlach, Sue Gibbs, Barbara Giese, Scott Gillogly, Gladys Goodall, Jim Grandys, Veronica Grubbs, David Hall, John Hamilton, Cal Hamilton, Elaine Hammett, Jim Hanes, Tom Haniss, Johnny Hanks, Jim Hanlon, Bill Hansen, Gerrie Hanson, Edwin Hanson, Louilla Hartlerode, Walter Hausmann, Caroline Hawks, Don Hays, Mike Hays, Pam Heacock, Earl Heath, Dave Heaton, Doug Hebert, Melanie Hedlof, Eina Heidbreder, Tim Hein, Nancy Heinzman, Rick Heiser, Sally Heisterberg, Richard Henderlong, Brian Hershman, Holly Hicky, Mike Hill, Dave Hindson, Pat Holloway, Susan Horsley, Mike Horst, Tony Hoiek, Linda Howell, Edward Huber, Bill Hudgins, Kathy Hudgins, Robert Hudson, Cliff Hugg, Larry Hughes, Alice Hughes, Patricia Hunt, Margaret Hurt, Karen Imke, Priscilla Ivasicko, Donna Ivko, Judy Jaeger, Bob 140 CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES AND OF SCHOOL SPIRIT Jewett, JoAnn Jewett, John Johnson, Edward Joiner, Nancy Jollief, Jon Jones, Brenda Jones, Cheryll Jones, Karen Jones, Lynnette Jones, Thomas Joyce, Rich Keene, Beth Keilman, Urban Kenney, Jim Knapp, Keith Knesek, Garry Knight, Pam Kohlmeyer, Linda Komisarick, Pam Kortum, Dale Kowall, Don Kretschmar, Jo Kyle, Frank Lambka, Ruth Lampricht, Marilynne Lantigua, Gail Lee, Chuck Letz, George Levis, Eileen Licina, Darlene Liffick, Larry Liss, Tom Little, Shelly Litts, DeAnna Livengood, Mike Long, Linda Look, Sharon Lorenz, Sandy Lueden, Donna Lundgren, Margie Lunsford, Jim Lynch, Becky Mahler, Kenneth Makone, Don Malott, Eddie Mancilla, Jack Mares, Linda Markowski, Walt Marszalek, Linda Marszalek, Mike Martin, Bill Martin, Judy Marx, Thomas Matheny, Sherryl McDaniel, Ruth McDonald, Bob McFall, Rory McFarlan, Sue McFarland, Sandy McGrew, Audrey McGrew, Danny McKinney, William Mecklenburg, John 141 SOPHOMORES WEAR, COMPARE CLASS RINGS, Mengel, Dave Mentink, John Merriam, Sue Merril, Phyllis Metcalf, Richard Metsch, Darlene Meyer, Robert Mickey, Bruce Mikuta, Janet Mikuta, Peggy Milenki, John Miller, Dennis Miller, Marilyn Miller, Sheilah Mills, Gretchen Mitch, Doug Moffitt, Katy Moore, Bob Moore, Jeanne Morris, Cynthia Murphy, Don Nagel, Larry Naum, Cora Neal, Mary Nehring, Randy Niemeyer, Mary Nobs, Bruce Nondorf, Timothy O’Dor, Larry O’Dor, Nancy Oehmich, Art O ' Lena, Cheryl O ' Lena, Roger Oliver, Sergine Olsen, Jeanine Olson, Judy Ott, Russel Paarlberg, Gary Palmer, Kathy Paneff, Kirk Panozzo, Dan Pasierb, Sue Patton, Pam Patz, Carol Patz, Penny Paupp, Lynn Perkins, Jewel Peters, Terry Phillips, Charon Picard, Allen Plisitz, John Post, Anna Potter, Ron Powers, Bob Powers, Sue Price, Rachel Pugh, Jane Purcell, John Ragan, Bill Rainwater, Carol Rainwater, Tom Reeder, Ellen Rehborg, Carol 142 DAZZLING SYMBOLS OF A GROWING STATUS BOARDINC THE BUS to the Sectionals are eager sophomores anti¬ cipating a victory. Reilly, Linda Rettig, Robert Reynolds, Dick Rhein, Hugh Rich, Linda Rieder, Gail Riley, Carol Roberts, Linda Roberts, Peggy Ross, Jerry Ross, Keith Round, David Russell, Steve Sabau, Richard Sanders, Janice Santner, Glenn Schafer, John Schmelter, John Schonidt, Conrad Schofield, Earl Schrader, Diane Schramm, Joyce Schreve, Ed Schulatz, Florence Schweitzer, Pam Scott, Jim Scuderi, Mike Sederberg, David Semchuck, Renee Sendak, Tim Shafer, Scott Sheehan, Theresa Sherfick, Jerry Shoemaker, Carol Short, Pamela Shuman, Tim Shuttz, Carolyn Sinks, Debbie Smith, Franklin South, Jerry Stacks, Betty Stacks, Heather Staples, Don Stillson, Mike Stonex, Dave Struble, Ronald Sundquist, RaeAnne Swift, Kathy Symmes, Jackie 143 IOWA EXAMS UPSET 66 ' ERS DAILY ROUTINE Talkington, Janet Taylor, Jane Tearney, Kendra Teer, Larry Teeter, Dave Thalman, Kathy Thompson, Amy Tilton, Diane Toering, Thomas Tolley, Marilyn Tonkin, Luther Tracy, Richard Turner, Susan Upchurch, Jeff VanBuren, Mike VanDenburgh, Paul VanHoose, Tom Veach, Chuck Veach, Dave Verboon, Yvonne Viehman, Jim Vogrig, David Volesko, Cheryl Vonderheid, Linda Wagner, Roger Wahl berg, Edgar Wakely, Elaine Walsh, Carol Walter, Martha Ward, Pat Watt, Monte Weaver, Charles Weichert, Ward Wells, Jerry Wells, Laddie Wentz, Pam Wesley, Hoy Whisler, Janie White, Cindy White, Robert Whitehead, Chuck Whitehead, Jim Williams, Allan Williams, Dan Williams, Marshall Williams, Mary Williams, Mike Willman, Fred Wilson, Eileen Wise, Charles Witvoet, Pam Wolfangle, Diane Wray, Jack Wray, Larry Wright, Mickey Yankey, Linda Yamell, Rusty Zelencik, Mary Zieseniss, Eileen Zini, Diane Zmuda, Merry Zurbriggen, Eddie FRESHMEN . . . Abraham, Eileen Abraham, Kathy Acor, Alice Acres, Mark Alexander, lylene Alford, Joe Allison, Diane Allman, Randy Alston, Nan Appino, Randy Babincsak, James Baker, Sharon Bang, Linda Barry, Tom Bantnik, John Batson, Dean Bean, Eva Beasley, Rebecca Beccue, Nancy Belford, Joey Belford, Virginia Bennett, Judy Bennett, William Bethel, Bonnie Bethel, Yvonne Betz, Joel Beker, Robert Blake, Penny Blake, Roger Blanchard, Larry Booamer, James Boerner, Betty Bond, Charles Bonnema, Alan Bowers, Joan Bradley, Dan Brasaemle, Bonnie Breyfogle, Bill Briney, Pamela Bromli, Rudy Brooks, Bob Broomhead, Harold Brown, Pat Buffinburger, Peggy Bult, Grace Burney, Andy Burrel, Ben Camp, Karen Capps, Mary Carnahan, Robert Carse, Margaret Carstens, Ben Cauley, Gary Charlton, Ronnie Chiles, James Christophersen, Ann Cobb, Mike Colyer, Charles Connelly, Susan Conover, Ray Cooper, Ray Cordell, Roberta Cordingly, Gary MAZE OF HALLWAYS, CLASSROOMS CONFUSE Cremeens, Ethel Croell, Darlene Craft, Bill Cullen, Karen Dacus, Dave Dalton, Lynn Dalton, Mary Dearing, Judy Decker, Randy Demmon, Patricia Denhart, Janis Diaz, Patrice Diddie, Deborah Dillabaugh, Lee Dilner, Kenneth Dilner, Marvin Doty, Irene Doty, Pauline E. Doty, Pauline K. Drinski, Dennis Duncan, Candy Duncan, Larrie Dunkers, Tammy Ellery, Darlene Ely, David England, Marsha Enlow, Patty Faricelli, June Farly, Sandy Farmer, James Feder, Dave Fisher, David Fisher, Larry Fisher, Paul Flaherty, Jim Fleming, Chuck Florchak, Judy Fodemski, Walter Forsythe, Bill Fosburgh, Edward Francis, Lestey Frederick, Jerry Freeman, Matt Fricke, Bill Fricke, Terry Froedge, Ruth Fronek, Cindy Frye, Linda Fultz, Diane Fultz, Karen Garner, Cynthia Gasparo, Shirley Geege, Don Gentleman, James Gephart, Nancy Gibbs, Margaret Gilbert, Linda Gilliam, Dennis Girouard, Roland Golden, Pat Goodman, Mike Gottschling, Jay Graves, Bob Graves, Curtis Graves, Larry FRESHMEN DURING PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT Grayson, Pam Green, Diane Greer, Earl Guinta, Steve Hagberg, Dick Hagle, JoAnn Haley, Dan Hall, Bruce Hall, Gloria Hampton, Jerry Handley, Martha Haniford, Jan Hanlon, Barb Harrison, Donald Harting, Paul Haskell, Bob Haun, Becky Haverstock, Tom Hays, Helen Hayes, Jim Head, Jim Hefner, John Heisterberg, Jon Henderlong, Karen Henderlong, Kirk Hershman, Charlene Hever, Dan Hockbaum, Elaine Hodge, David Hoeckelberg, Tom Hofferber, Barbara Hoffman, Jim Homeier, Shirley Homeier, Wayne Horst, Ruth Horst, Peter Hoshaw, Linda Houldson, James Hudson, Dan Huffine, David Hunt, Jeannie Huppenthal, David Hyatt, Sherry Irvin, Paul Jackson, Jeff Jackson, Jim Jackson, Ray Jaeger, Dean Jen, Robert Jewart, Melinda Johnson, Steven Jones, Kathy Jones, Ralph Jordon, Eden Kacmar, Jerry Kaiser, Vernon Karshner, Charlotte Kedney, Floyd Keegan, Peggy Keilman, Faye Kelsey, Darlene Kiefer, DeAnne King, Jane King, Sherry Kleinschmidt, Christyne 147 WIDE-EYED FRESHMEN STEP INTO NEW SCHOOL Kleinschmidt, Laura Klinedorf, John Knesek, Danny Knight, Ryan Kouder, JoAnne Krieter, Dan Kubal, Denny Kucia, Maryann Labadie, Linda Lagron, Trudy Lahman, Brenda Landos, Bruce Laser, Margo Lawton, Jonathan Lear, Larry Lear, Teresa Lee, Terry Leonardelli, Gloria Leterson, Barbara Lewis, Lauri Linsley, Janet Livingston, Brett Lockhart, Lewis Long, Karen Look, John Looney, Bruce Luchene, Ken Luedtke, Darrell Luers, Kathy Lunsford, Roger Lurtz, Jim Marlett, Donna Marlow, Tom Marshall, Jim Marshall, Tom Martin, Larry Matheny, LaDonna Mattson, Debbie McAnary, Lynn McBride, Don McCowan, Jerry McClelland, Barbara McConnely, William McGrew, Barbara McKay, Carolyn McKay, Marilynn McKinney, Joan McLean, Patty McMillan, Marie McPheeters, Linda Mentink, Patricia Merrill, Verl Metcalf, Dean Micklewright, David Milenki, Maryann Miles, Chuck Mitch, Duane Moench, Richard Morgan, Cindy Morrison, Patricia Mowry, Debby Mueller, Annette Murray, Casey Nagel, Dolores Neeley, Glenda ROUTINE WITH SPARK AND DETERMINATION Neely, Sally Nelson, Larry Niemeyer, Gloria Novak, Stephen Nunn, Judy Oiler, LaVerne Olsen, Pam Olson, Barbara Oman, Don Oman, Richard Orman, John O’Rourke, Jean Ott, Sandy Owens, Roy Pa a rl berg, Terry Paneff, Mary Panozzo, Jim Pause, Jane Pearce, Diane Peer, Carol Pendowski, Elaine Pendowski, Harold Peterson, Sandra Pettit, Jack Pierce, Bryan Pierce, Carl Pilsitz, Delores Plumb, Suzanne Poulton, Lynn Pruitt, Janet Pyle, Bill Quale, Ronald Raker, Randall Reczek, Paul Reilly, John Repasky, John Rhein, Bruce Rhodes, Janet Rhodes, Mary Lou Richardson, Don Richardson, Sid Ring, Clennetta Robertson, Joe Robinson, Judy Robinson, Marlis Robison, Joan Rodger, David Roll, Bonnie Rose, Barbara Rose, Wanda Ruby, Kathy Ruggeri, Angela Russell, Tom Rybicki, Chester Sasseville, Dennis Sawyers, Gary Scanlon, Jim Schaller, Margaret Scheidt, George Scher, Frank Schiesser, Elaine Schlemmer, Ruth Schmelter, Kathye Schmidt, Bernie Schnabel, Christy 149 67 ' ERS START FOUR YEARS OF HARD LABOR Schramm, David Schuett, Jim Schulte, Tom Shadowen, Collina Shadowen, Melvin Sheldon, Dale Shreve, Ed Shram, Kevelyn Shults, Drue Simstad, Dave Sindak, Cindy Skinner, Alice Slade, Linda Smith, Betty Smith, Brace Smith, Janet Smolik, Steve Snell, David Snyder, Chuck Sohl, Larry Southard, Sharon Stanley, Carol Steeb, Don Stephenson, Peggy Stick, Norman Stillson, Larry Strong, Phoebe Suitor, Tony Sullivan, Buck Swallow, David Swanson, Zane Swinehart, Harry Szutenbach, Harry Taylor, Todd Thomas, Rich Thompson, Robert Thompson, Tom Toney, Carol Turbyfill, Bruce Ubben, Gary Utley, Joyce VanBerg, Audrey VanSlyke, Jeanne Verboon, John Vick, Larry Vickers, Keith Wagner, Nancy Wagner, Sandy Wakefield, Marcia Walls, Becky Waninski, Linda Weatherford, Kay Wells, Michael Whitaker, Allen Whiteside, Carol Wilkinson, Jeffrey Wilson, Kathy Wilson, Lee Wirtz, Carol Wise, Harley Wood, Lauren Yocum, Linda York, Carolyn Young, Karen Zmuda, Peggy 150 TAKING A REST are custodians Ed Miller, Herman Barber, Sherm Wood, Garfield Bevins and Joe McColley. COOKS, CUSTODIANS PROVE INDISPENSABLE PREPARING MEALS for students everyday in the school cafeteria, CPHS cooks and dietitians take a brief respite. II 151 BUSINESS T W( t jifodrh.,„ inierprtse Even in the time of the Knights of the Round Table and chivalry, enterprise played an important role in everyday life. In the small villages that dotted the countryside, cobblers, leathersmiths, and blacksmiths offered their services in exchange for a gold piece. The serfs and the peasants were aided by these services and the services profited from the peasants. Though the commercial world of the 20th century differs greatly from that of the Middle Ages, both employed the characteristic of enterprise. The merchants of Crown Point have grown, multiplied, and progressed from a tiny settlement to a rapidly expanding community of over 300 businesses. Today’s modern business world had its early beginning in the long ago villages of Medieval England where enterprising peasants first bartered for gold and silver. MENU-ETTE, for dancing good chicken at Teibel’s Restaurant Routes 30 41 Schererville, Indiana UN 5-6161 Lea Ann Newlon, Marie Childress, Bette CINDERELLA, the prince will never know if the shoes are from Paramount Shoe Store 117 W. Joliet 663-0673 Paul Frame, Kin Costin, Jean Baum, Bill Logan, janna Clark, Sandy Fischer 154 COMPLETE ATTENTION! for beautiful hair styles come to Sandy’s Beauty Shop 115 E. Joliet 663-2794 Judy Snell, Dorothy Lemster, Sandy Wil¬ cox, Paula Stiener RUN OVER Glaussen’s Dodge 209 W. Joliet 663-3111 Carol Claussen, Steve Golden Kathy Swift, Bill Berry PILE UP! for complete school needs at Stath Office Supply 112 W. Clark 66S-3007 Richard Murray HAMMING IT UP? for an honest meat deal come to Crown Meat Market 110 S. Main 663-0407 DON’T BE A CARD, buy one at Scheddel Wendt Bros. 104 S. Main 663-0210 Ian Anderson Carol Radu, Sandy Bailey, Karen Foeller IT’S CARE that counts in quality clothes from Mary Ann’s Shop 112 S. Main 663-1755 Mrs. Stroup, Linda Goldammer, Cary West TELL THE TRUTH, wouldn’t you want to hold up your jewelry from Stroups too? Stroup’s Jewelry (formerly Brown’s Jewelry) 9 N. Court 663-0207 158 Sandy Krestan, Kathy Southcomb STOP! I’d rather do it myself! Fry’s Department Store 212 S. Main 663-3773 Mary Abraham, Priscilla Bremer FOR THE CLOCKWATCHERS now is the time for candy. Metcalf Drugs 120 S. Main 663-2231 IT’S NO NEWS that paper backs can be obtained from Community News Service 108 S. Main 663-4006 Sharon Shrader, Ruth Lambka IT’S IN THE BAG when you buy quality products from Schmal ' s Dairy 213 N. Main 663-4223 Ricky Dorn, Linda Wirtz 160 DRIVE RIGHT UP, set yourself down with convenient service from First National Bank 126 S. Main 663-5100 161 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 graduation, here ' s a suggestion from Peppy Flame and Reddy Kilowatt: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLANO There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women ir industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. __— 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 WHAT IS YOUR FUTURE? INLAND STEEL COMPANY ia Harbor Works 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. Re gardless 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, offered to a full time employee, provides training in the areas of steelmaking, mechanics, and electricity. Plan now to investigate the many opportuni¬ ties for your future with Inland Steel Company. Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana MAKE ARRANGEMENTS to get any kind of flower from Lake County Greenhouse 905 E. North 663-2710 Janice Feder STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS on early American furniture from Esser’s Furniture 117 E. Joliet 663-0179 Mike Myers, Rich Jackson CROWD AROUND and settle down with a house from Fleming, Corbin, and Bates 216 E. Joliet 663-2483 Diane Corbin, Sharron Doty, Mr. Bates 164 it’s a wonder the Excalibur ever gets finished with a staff like this. Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc. Fowler, Indiana YOU’LL BE HAPPY with a home from Schmal Realtors 304 N. Main 663-3107 Linda Seramur, Dick Denney, Mr. Schmal Shelley Hartung, Roberta Everett IT’S A BREEZE to work with supplies from Horst Hardware 204 S. Main 663-4070 Jane Boerner ARE YOU WRUNG UP? ring out with a new washer from Mikuta Appliance 210 S. Main 663-2072 GET IN THE SPIRIT, and you ' ll be happier with supplies from Ben Franklin Store 103 W. Joliet 663-1413 Sharia Wise NOW REALLY! have your hair fixed the right way a ' Beauty Hut 217 E. Clark 663-3944 Connie Palmer, Barbara Likens DON’T JUST STAND THERE, come in and look around at Lord’s Dress Shop 126 S. Main 663-0422 INSURED, have insurance coverage all year round. Knight Insurance Agency 308 E. Joliet 663-2801 Pam Knight Debby Dieman, Drue Shults Pam Watson, Sharon Enyeart Barbara Blum, Herb Rettig HO! HUM! these things are so complicated. Wagner’s Standard Station East and Joliet St 663-9790 GET INTO THE NEWS with a subscription from Lake County Star 21 N. Court 663-4212 167 IT’S CURTAIN CALL spring or fall at Crown Point Drapery 154 N. Main 663-0259 Lynne Stone, Ollie Mott Linda Horn, Mary Ellen Fox BEADS OF PEARLS ACCENT clothes of any era. Mott’s Jewelry 202 S. Main 663-1780 DAWG-GONE IT! Don’t fret! Claussens can fulfill your needs. C.laussen’s Paint and Appliance 111 W. Joliet 663-3086 Tom Claussen Doug Conquest, Roger Irvin FRESH OUT? well then come to Ken Hoineier Sunoco 1136 N. Main 663-9862 Linda Helman, Dick Lambert BIG ENOUGH FOR TWO. yes, get those big and small items from Schinal Seberger 3 N. Court 663-0065 Janice Ingram, Mary Brindley CHANGING TIMES, step up to luxury with a Chevy from Carroll Chevrolet 201 S. Court 663-3000 Jerry Johnston, Marilyn Duncan, LaVeda Longfellow WHAT A BREAK! to be covered at Johnston Insurance Agency 113 E. Joliet 663-0314 WITHOUT A DIME it ' s dish time at Dooley’s Restaurant 111 N. Main 663-9758 Bobbie Dooley, jean Morrison Larry Hitzman COOL IT, COOL IT, but keep tropical plants out. Cedar Lake Florist Lakeside Drive 374-7532 KNOCK KNOCK, without a knock buy Ford. Art Hill Ford 1000 N. Main 663-4940 Martin Luke Larry Dankoff, Penny Harrington ’(S) NO (W) FOOLIN’ it’s June in January with coats from Falvey’s Store For Men 107 W. Joliet 663-0142 170 Getting Married Soon? These are just 6 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 WHAT A WHEEL! IT’S THE TOPS. have cement will travel. Root Lumber Company 527 Sheridan 663-4421 KEEP THAT DATE with a car from Struebig Studebaker 192 W. Joliet 663-2221 Pi I Struebig, Sue Dension, Vicki Strue¬ big a treat that’s hard to beat. Cedar Lake Dairy Queen Lakeside Drive 374-6294 or 374-7541 EFFICIENCY is the word at Lake Mortgage 570 Washington St. Gary, Indiana 886-3691 or 769-5941 (toll free) Ann Briggs BE INSURED for safety at Jannasch-Ritz Insurance 504 Broadway Gary, Indiana STEP UP TO HEALTH with milk from Sanitary Dairy 201 N. Jackson 663-0719 Kenneth Niemeyer, Linda and Mona Vonderhied MEASURE UP with better clothes from Craig’s Clothing For Men 132 S. Main 663-2545 Dan Conquest, Mr. Craig 885-0584 FOR COMPLETE AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE come to Geissen Funeral Home 109 N. East 663-2500 WE’VE HIT OIL with expert care from Clark Oil Company Porter and Thomas Sts. 663-0330 Janna Clark BE SAFE, don’t let yourself be caught going around in circles. Lake County Title 208 S. Main 663-2289 Frances Bieker, Claudia Schmidt Dennis Hill CAUGHT IN THE ACTJ laugh your cares away at Marrell’s Restaurant 1302 N. Main 663-9887 CARRY OUT all supplies and needs at Luke’s Market Basket 1133 N. Main 663-3345 121 N. West 663-3344 Mickey Kirkpatrick Barbara Taylor, Peggy Vinnedge SIT UP and take notice of Rambler ’64 at McClenthen Motors 1003 N. Main 663-0092 175 YOU ' RE ENTITLED to have home protection from Union Title Company (formerly Calumet Title Company) 107 N. Main 663-5160 OVER 100 YEARS of continuous service. Merriam Funeral Home 302 S. Main 663-4302 Peggy and Larry Mikuta BE ELECTRIFIED with the crash bang service from Crown Point Electric Service 800 Merriville Road 663-0907 Sue Vedo TIRE-D? get rolling with tires from Crown Point Firestone 802 N. Main 663-2589 177 IF YOU ARE “WRECK”-LESS, have your car repaired at Ray Liss Body Paint Shop 10 N. West 663-0989 Tom Liss, Mr. Liss UP IN THE AIR? come down to earth with a house built by James Construction Company 210 Elizabeth Drive 663-0637 Bob lames ASSOCIATE WITH ASSOCIATE ENGRAVERS- the Excalibur did. Associate Engravers 1117 W. Dorian Avenue Springfield, Illinois GET A “CHARGE” out of a new battery from Express Auto Parts Inc. 201 Commercial Avenue Lowell, Indiana 696-2781 Bob Morrison, Sue Radzwill, Jean Morrison 178 PATRONS Richard E. Redding, D.D.S. 219 North Jackson Street 663-2892 PHYSICIANS John Birdzell, M.D. 124 North Main Street 663-0483 E. R. Tullis, D.D.S. 223 South Court Street 663-0252 Mary Carroll, M.D. 124 North Main Street 663-0483 LAWYERS D. E. Gray, M.D. 182 West North Street 663-0082 J. E. Brown 213 South Court Street 663-0048 Peter E. Gudarrez, M.D. 123 North Court Street 663-0815 William F. Carroll 101 North Main Street 663-1298 William N. Horst, M.D 123 North Court Street 663-0815 Wendell C. Hamacher 213 South Court Street 663-0013 Andrew E. Russo, M.D. 224 South Court Street 663-0041 Ray C. Hedman 100 North Main Street 663-0333 E. B. Steele, M.D. 109 East North Street 663-2034 Herbert T. Johnson 213 South Court Street 663-0301 William Troutwine, M.D. 224 South Court Street 663-0041 Kenneth E. Knight 310 East Joliet Street 663-1368 Arthur E. Letsinger Son 114 North West Street 663-0282 DENTISTS W. R. Denison, D.D.S. 182 West North Street 663-0400 Leo L. Eisenhutt, D.D.S. 100 South Main Street 663-0165 Theodore L. Sendak 213 South Court Street 663-0399 T. Cleve Stenhouse 107 North Main Street 663-4820 Joseph B. Koscielniak, D.D.S. 306 East Joliet Street 663-2580 OPTOMETRISTS Jerry E. Lambert, D.D.S. 312 North Main Street 663-2576 Wayne A. Dudley, O.D. 182 West North Street 663-0963 J. Robert Mayden, D.D.S. 312 North Main Street 663-2576 C. E. Rinehart, O.D. 306 East Joliet Street 663-0136 ADVERTISING INDEX Action Realty . 163 Art Hill Ford . 170 Associate Engravers . 178 Beauty Hut . 166 Ben Franklin Store . 166 Benton Review . 165 Boston Store . 155 Brigg’s Insurance . 168 Burkhardt Realtors . 163 Carroll Chevrolet . 169 Cedar Lake Dairy Queen . 172 Cedar Lake Florist . 170 Citizen’s Federal Savings Loan Association . 172 Clark Oil Company . 174 Claussen Paint Appliances .. 168 Claussen ' s Dodge . 155 Commercial Bank . 156 Community News Service .. 160 Craig’s Clothing . 173 Crown Bakery . 174 Crown Meat Market . 157 Crown Point Drapery . 168 Crown Point Electric. 177 Crown Point Firestone . 177 Crown Point Savings Loan Association . 176 Dooley’s Restaurant . 170 Eastgate Dress Shop . 163 Esser Furniture Company . 164 Express Auto Parts Inc. 178 Falvey’s Clothes For Men . 170 First National Bank . 161 Fleming, Corbin, Bates . 164 Fry’s Department Store _ 159 Geissen Funeral Home . 174 Gruel Brothers _ 176 Hack Electric _ 157 Handley’s Tastee Freeze . 158 Hartman’s Dairy Queen _ 160 Henderlong Lumber Company... 176 Homeier Sunoco Service . 169 Horst’s Hardware . 166 Huber’s Department Store . 159 Inland Steel . 162 James Construction Company__ 178 Jannasch-Ritz Insurance _ 173 Johnston Insurance Agency. 169 Keehn’s Hardware . 157 Kennedy Lewis Furniture .... 159 Knight Insurance Agency . 167 Lake County Greenhouse . 164 Lake County Star . 167 Lake County Title Company . 175 Lake Mortgage . 173 Liss Body Paint Shop _ 178 Lord’s Dress Shop . 167 Luke’s Market Basket . 175 Marrell’s Restaurant . 175 Mary Ann’s Shop . 158 McClenthen Motors . 175 Merriam Funeral Home . 177 Metcalf Drugs . 159 Mikuta Appliance . 166 Mott’s Jewelry Store . 168 NIPSCO . 162 Paramount Shoe Store . 154 Root Lumber Company _ 172 Root Studio _ 171 Sandy’s Beauty Shop . 155 Sanitary Dairy . 173 Scheddell Wendt Brothers _ 158 Schmal Seberger . 169 Schmal Realtors . 165 Schmal’s Dairy . 160 Stath Office Supply . 157 Stroup’s Jewelry . 158 Struebig Studebaker . 172 Teegarden Jewelers. 176 Teibel’s Restaurant . 154 Union Title Company . 177 Wagner’s Standard Station . 167 Y W Open-Air Theatre . 174 ACTIVITY INDEX A Cappella . 62, 63 Art Club . 27 Audio-Visual Technicians .52 Concert Band . 65 Symphonic Band . 64 Biology Club . 48 Booster Club ... 56, 57 Cheerleaders__ 58, 59 Drama Club . 54 Excalibur. 71 Future Business Leaders of America _ 52 Future Farmers of America . 53 Future Homemakers of America . 53 Future Nurses of America . 49 Future Teachers of America .... 49 Girls’ Athletic Association _ 61 Hi-Y . 51 Inklings _ 70 Junior Class Play . 69 Latin Club . 47 Lettermen’s Club . 60 Modern Language Club . 46 National Honor Society _ 44 Senior Class Play _ 68 Speech and Debate Club . 45 Student Council . 42, 43 Sunshine Society _ 50 SPORTS INDEX Baseball . 96, 97 Golf . Basketball . 78, 79, 80, 81 Gymnastics . Cross Country . 92, 93 Interclass Tourney Football .. 74, 75, 76, 77 Intramurals . .. 94, 95 Scoreboard ___98, 99 88 , ®5 Track-- 90, 91 ... 86. 87 Wrestling--- 82, 83, 84 PERSONAL INDEX A Abraham, Barbara . 113 Abraham, Bonita . 138 Abraham, Eileen . 145 Abraham, Judy - 131 Abraham, Kathleen . 145 Abraham, Mary . 62, 113, 159 Acor, Alice . 145 Acree, Bill . 131 Acres, Mark . 145 Adelsperger, Dave.. 51, 113 Agans, Cindy . 70, 138 Alexander, Florence . 113 Alexander, Iylene . 145 Alexander, Sonja . 53, 131 Alford, Joseph . 49, 145 Allan, Barbara . 131 Allen, Elaine . 138 Allen, Gary . 53, 131 Allen, Gloria . 131 Allison, David .... 42, 80, 92, 145 Allison, Diane . 145 Aim, Kathleen . 131 Allman, Randy --- 145 Alstone, Nane . 145 Amodeo, Sam . 52, 138 Anderson, Ian . 113, 158 Anderson, John . 131 Antczak, Jim . 138 Antczak, Tom . 113 Appino, Randy . 81, 145 Armstrong, Donna . 53, 113 Askren, Dan _ 131 Ault, Fred . 131 Austin, David . 78, 131, 132 Avery, Roger . 36, 52, 138 Backlund, Fred . 49, 131 Bailey, Sandra. 42, 49, 67, 131, 135, 158 Baker, Doris . 138 Baker, Ed .... 42, 51, 54, 55, 131, 135 Baker, Sherry . 138 Balicki, Sandra . 53, 131 Ballinger, Frank . 138 Balogh, Jack _ 131 Bang, Linda _..... 145 Banham, Bob . 113 Banser, Michael _ 6, 42, 51, 55, 60, 70, 74, 82, 112, 113 Banser, Tom .... 60, 92, 93, 138 Bapple, Vera _ 131 Bare, Judy -45, 131 Barker, Pat _ 113 Barry, Jacquelyn _ 131 Barry, Tom . 84, 145 Bartnik, John . 138 Bartnik, Pat . 145 Barton, George _ 74, 82, 138 Baston, Earl - 145 Baum, Jeanne .... 49, Baumgartner, Kristina Baumgartner, Bob . Bavincsak, Jim . Bavs, Sara . 54, 55, 67, 70, 131 . 131 . 138 . 145 . 138 Bays, Susan . . 138 Bean, Eva . . 145 Beasley, Becky . . 42, 145 Beasley, Rebecca - 54, 70, 138 Bechtold, Jim . . 60, 113 Beckmann, Bob . . 6, 113 Bednar, Aggie . . 49, 138 Bednar, A1 .... 60, 70, 90, 92, 93, ISO, 131 Bednarsky, Richard .... 60, 88, 113 Belanger, Robert. .. 51, 63, 131 Belford, Joey . . 145 Belford, Virginia . . 145 Bender, Danny . . 131 Bender, Faye . . 131 Bennett, Judy . . 145 Bennett, Mike . . 97, 131 Bennett, Rick . . 138 Bennett, William . . 145 Bethel, Vvonne . . 55, 145 Betz, Joey . _ 52, 145 Bice, James . . 131 Bieker, Frances . .113, 175 Bieker, Robert . . 81, 145 Bieker, Sue . . 131 Bieker, Vivian . . 138 Bilinski, Anita . . 138 Bilinski, Donna . . 52, 113 Birtwhistle, Charles ... . 138 Bistransky, Steven . . 131 Blair, Mary . . 138 Blake, Bennie . . 49, 138 Blake, Penny . . 145 Blake, Roger . ....... 84, 145 Blanchard, Jerry . . 131 Blanchard, Larry . . 145 Blevins, James . . 82, 131 Bloomfield, Sharon . 138 Blum, William . . 131 Blum, Barbara .... 9, 42, 67, 131, 135, 167 Babola, Kay . . 113 Bobrowski, Albert ... . 113 Bodamer, James . . 145 Bodamer, Phyllis . . 131 Boerner, Betty . . 145 Boehmer, James . . 138 Boerner, Jane . 55, 113, 166 Bossel, Margie . . 53, 131 Boling, Brenda . . 138 Bollman, Linda . .«... 113 Bombich, Lois . . 53, 138 Bond, Charles . . 145 Bonini, Paul . ..131 Bonnema, John _ . 145 Bonnema, Gary . _ 113 Bonner, William .. 51, 92, 131 Boone, Jann . 131 Borger, Judy .... 52, 54, 113, 159 Bostian, Dennis . 114 Bothwell, Beda .. 62, 131 Bothwell, Eric . 131 Bower, I.arry . 131 Bowers, Joan _ 145 Bower, Dan . 138 Bowie, Bonnie . 131 Bowman, Marcie .... 42, 49, 138, 172 Bradley, Dan . 53, 145 Bradley, Dean . 53, 131 Bradley, Paul . 131 Bradley, Floyd . 138 Braithwaite, Brent Brasamie, Bonnie Brav, Joe. Bremer, Priscilla ... Bresser, Eric . Brevfogle, Bill . Briggs, Ann . Brindley, Mary . 145 . 138 114, . 49, 114, 159 . 52, 55, 131 . 84, 145 . 46, 49, 131 54, 62, 68, 69, 168, 169, 173 Briney, Pam . Britt, Gary . � u, dz, us Brock, Bob . 60. 74, 138 Brogan, Gloria . 138 Bromley, Rudi . 145 Broomhead, Harold . 145 Brooks, Bob . 145 Brook, Keith . 138 Brooks, Steve . 53, 138 Brown, Patricia . 53, 66, 145 Bruette, Richard —. 83, 138 Buche, Dianna . 67, 70, 131 Buffenbarger, Peggy . 145 Bukovac, Charles. 138 Bult, Neil . 31, 53, 131 Bult, Lois . 62, 114 Bult, Grace . 145 Burger, Cindy . 114 Burger, Jimmy . 114 Burney, Susan . 131 Burns, Barbara . 53, 131 Burrell, Ben . 81, 145 Burrell, Kathy - 54, 131 Burke, Melody . 138 Burke, Mariellen . 15, 131 Burke, Tim .45, 51, 60, 62. 74, 131 Burney, Susan . 131 Burney, Anny _ 145 Burns, Barbara__ 131 Butcher, Beverly - 138 Buzzell, Frances _ 139 C Callahan, Marda_ 131 Callow, Thomas. 51, 139 Camarda, Susan . 49, 62, 131 Camp, Karen _ 49, 145 Campbell, Jeffrey - 114 Capps, Mary _ 145 181 Carey, Joan . 49, 145 Carlson, Jack . 114 Carmichael, Beverly . 114, 159 Carmichael, Wayne . 51, 139 Carnahan, Don .... 80, 92, 97, 139 Carnahan, Robert . 145 Carse, Margaret . 145 Carstens, Bernard .. 84, 145 Carstens, Denise . 70, 139 Carter, Jane . 55, 79, 131 Cassaday, Diane . 70, 114 Cauley, Gary. 145 Cavan, Garry . 114 Cenko, Mike . 114 Cenko, Pat ._ 139 Chambers, Jo . 131 Chapman, Terry . 131 Charles, Richard . 139 Chariton, Fred .55, 131 Charlton, Ronnie . 145 Cheknis, Norah 49, 54, 70, 71, 114 Cheknis, Tom . 68, 114 Chenetier, Marc .... 8, 18, 45, 54, 87, 114 Cherbak, Linda _ 131 Chiles, Jim . 145 Christophersen, Ann . 42, 145 Claus, Sandra . 114 Clark, Janna . 70, 131, 174 Claussen, Carol . 67, 132, 155 Clay, Ron . 139 Claussen, Tom. 114, 168 Cleveland, James . 132 Cleveland, Paul_ 53, 132 Cl iff t, Tom... 132 Clifton, Peggy . 139 Cobb, Mike . 84, 145 Collins, Craig . 60, 88, 132 Colyer, Chuck . 42, 81, 145 Condron, Kathy . 132 Connelly, Susan . 145 Conquest, Dan .... 80, 91, 92, 139, 173 Conquest, Douglas .... 6, 44, 51, 60, 78, 90, 92, 93, 114 Cooper, Bonita. 139 Cook, Dennis .. 139 Cooper, Ray . 130, 145 Cook, Vana . 114 Corbine, Diane .... 42, 49, 70, 132, 135, 164 Cordell, Charlotte . 52, 139 Cordell, Roberta . 145 Cordingley, Gary . 84, 145 Corwin, Mike . 139 Costin, Kim . 9, 67, 132 Coy, Larry. 132 Cox, Sharon . 132 Cox, Terry .. . 60, 70, 88, 97, 132 Cox, Pamela . 139 Crawley, Pam . 139 Creager, Earlaine . 55, 62, 132 Creek, Linda ..132 Cremeens, Ethel . 146 Cremeens, Sandy . 139 Croell, Darlene . 49, 146 Croell, Ken . 114 Croft, Bill . 52, 146 182 Crosthwait, Rickie - 114 Crowell, James .... 42, 44, 51, 60, 70, 78, 114 Cruse, Melinda . 67, 132 Cullen, Kathy . 139 Cullen, Karen . 146 Cummings, Ted . 139 Cunningham, Doug .... 51, 132, 176 Cunningham, Claudena . 139 Cunningham, Jim . 115 Cunningham, Linda. 52, 139 Cunningham, Terry . 139 Curran, Maurice . 139 D Dacus, Clacy . 139 Dacus, Dave . 146 Dahl, Linda . 115 Dalton, Lynn . 146 Dalton, Mary . 146 Damouth, Sharon. 132 Dance, Greg _ 139 Dance, James . 139 Dankoff, Gloria _ 49, 62, 139 Dankoff, Larry .... 11, 51, 115, 170 Davis, Camilla . 139 Davis, Peggy - 49, 115, 172 Davis, Nancy _ 132 Davis, Robert . 115 Davis, Stephanie . 132 Day, Jim . 115 Dearing, Kevin_ 139 Dearing, Judy _ 146 Decker, Randy_ 146 Dell, Herbert . 115 Delli Colli, Theresa . 115 Demmon, Pat_ 146 Denhart, Lois . 67, 139 Denhart, Janis. ISO, 146 Denison, Sue . 70, 132, 172 Denney, Dick .... 6, 11, 13, 51, 69, 70, 74, 115, 165 Deremiah, Christine . 146 Derrickson, David . 139 Devine, Lanny . 139 DeVol, Forrest . 62, 115 Dial, Pat . 146 Dibble, Dennis . 115 Dickinson, Jeryl . 115, 174 Dickinson, Paul . 115 Dickinson, Tim . 62, 139 Diddie, Deborah . 146 Diddie, Ken .... 42, 45, 70, 92, 132, 135 Dieman, Debo rah .. 62, 132, 167 Dillabaugh, Lee _ 146 Dille, Allen . 132 Dillner, Ken . 84, 146 Dillner, Marvin . 82, 146 Dixon, Leonard . 139 Doepping, Ed. 53, 139 Domelle, Roy _ 139 Doom, Doris . 116 Doom, Henry _ 139 Dorman, John . 116 Dorn, Richard . 115, 160 Doty, Irene . 53, 146 Doty, Pauline . 59, 146 Doty, Sharon . 1 16. 16 1 Doty, Sharon . 132 Douglas, Ingrid . 132 Drackert, Sharon .... .52,’ 116 Drake, I e . ...54 ' 63, 132 Drinske, Dennis . 146 Drinske, James. 115 Duncan, Candy . 146 Duncan, Carol . 132 Duncan, Laurie . ::: 42 ’43, 146 Duncan, Marilynn .. 132, 169 Dunn, Raymond . . 45, 139 Dunham, Ed _ 132 Dusich, Marie . ....53. 55, 139 Duszynski, Frankie . 132 Duykers, Tammy ... 146 Dykes, Janice . 53’ 132 Dykes, Susan . .. 53, 116, 126 E F.asto, Charles . 139 Easto, Jim . 116 Easto, Robert . 55, 139 Eaton, Duane . 132 Eaton, Mike . 132 Eilts, Dianne . 139 Ellery, Darlene . 55, 146 Ellery, Gerald . 132 Ellsworth, Marty .... 51, 62, 63, 116 Ely, David . 146 Endris, Owen . 116 England, Marsha . 146 Enlow, Janice . 132 Enlow, Patricia. 146 Enocksen, Ellen . 46, 49, 116 F.nyeart, Robert . 132, 176 Enyeart, Sharon . 117, 167 Eridks, Gary _94, 139 Ericks, John .... 6, 51, 60, 74, 82, 90, 116 Evans, Janice _ 54, 62, 70, 139 Ernst, Jim . 49, 139 Everett, Merrill . 139 Everett, Roberta . 55, 116, 166 Evett, William _ 139 Falkiner, James .... 60, 70, 90, 92, 93, 132 Faler, Carol . 132 Farley, Sally.. 139 Farley, Sandy . 136 Faricelli, John . 136 Faricelli, June _ 146 Farner, James . 146 Fasel, Marlene . 139 Fateh, Peggy . 70, 139 Fateh, Susan . 116 Feder, David. 146 Feder, Janice . 139, 164 Fetcko, Mary _ 132 Fiegle, Cynthia . 49, 116 Fifield, Molly . 139 Fifield, William .... 7, 42, 44, 90. 116 Fillipovich, Carrie .... Finch, Deborah . Finch, Gregory . Fitchie, Dale . Fishel, Timothy . Fischer, Paul . Fisher, David . Fisher, Glen . Fisher, Larry . Fisher, Paul . Fisher, Sandra . Flaherty, James . Flaherty, John . Fleming, Jean . Fleming, Leslie Fleming, Pamela . Fleming, Chuck . Florchak, Judith . Florchak, Susan . Fodemski, Janie Sue Fodemski, Walter. Foeller, Karen . Foley, Charles .. Foor, Carole . Foore, Linda Lee. Forehand, Carolyn ... Forsythe, Bill . Fosburgh, Ed . Fosburgh, Robert. Foster, Pat . Foster, William . Fox, Peggy . Fox, Mary . Fraikin, Patricia . Frame, Kathy . Frame, Paul . Francis, Lester . Frederick, Jerry . Freeman, Mattil . Frenchik, Norman ... Fricke, Judy . Fricke, Tert7 . Fricke, Bill . Fritz, Linda . Fritz, Peggy . Froedge, Ruth . Fronek, Cynthia . Fronek, Diane . Frye, Linda . Frye, Nancy . Fultz, Diane . Fultz, Karen . Fultz, Sylvia . Furnifur, Harry . Furnifur, Pat . . 146 . 116 _ 89, 146 . 94, 146 . 45, 62, 132 . 81, 146 . 139 . 132 G Gajda, Linda . 140 Galloway, Linda . 140 Galutza, Mary . 140 Gaines, Garland - 116 Gasparo, Shirley . 147 Gard, Barbara . 140 Garling, Richard _ 147 Gamer, Cindy . 147 Gates, Susan . 140 Gellenbeck, Joe - 53, 116 Gephart, Nancy . Geeze, Don . Gentelman, James . Gerlach, Sue . Geyer, Robert . Gibbs, Barbara . Gibbs, Margaret . Giese, Scott . Gilbert, Linda . Gill, Goretta —. Gilliam, Arthur . Gillogly, Gladys . Gillogly, Robert . Girouard, Roland . Glassford, Anthony Gloyd, Dennis . Gloyd, Sandra . Golden, Susan . Golden, Steve. Golden, Patricia . Goodall, Jim . Goodman, Carolyn . Goodman, Michael Goff, Dean . Gottschling, Jay .... Grah, Bruce . Grandys, Veronica Graper, Georgia .... Graves, Curtis .. Graves, Larry . Graves, Robert . Grayson, Pamela .... Green, Diane . Greer, Earl . Grubbs, David . Guinta, Stephen .... H Hack, Cathy .... 14, 26, 67, 117, 157 Hagberg, John . 147 Hagle, JoAnn . 147 Hale, Barbara . 133 Haley, Daniel . 53, 147 Hall, Bruce. 147 Hall, Gloria . 147 Hall, John _ 140 Hall, Ron . 117 Hammett, David - 45, 55, 133 Hamilton, Calvin .. 140 Hamilton, Elaine. 140 Hampton, Jerry. 89, 147 Hand, Bob . 60, 117 Handley, Martha . 147 Haniford, Bill .... 11, 51, 60, 70, 117, 157 Haniford, George - 148 Haniford, Jeanne . 9, 58, 133 Hanks, Don . 52, 140 Hanks, John _62, 140 Hanks, Rita . 133 Hanlon, Barbara . 38, 148 Hanlon, Bill - - HO Hanlon, Mary Lou. 118, 174 Hansen, Edwin . 140 Harper, Freida - 133 Hansem, Gerrie . 140 Hanson, Louella _140 Harper, Dwight . 97, 118 Harrington, Penny . 133, 170 Harris, Candy . 133 Harris, Randall .... 27, 60, 74, 80, 133 Harrison, Don _..... 148 Harrison, James . 70, 133 Harting, Paul . 148 Harting, Richard . 133, 160 Hartlerode, Walter . 140 Hartung, Shelia. 55, 118, 166 Haskell, Robert . 148 Haun, Becky. 148 Hausmann, Carol . 140 Hausmann, Rocky . 74, 133 Haverstock, Susan . 54, 62, 133 Haverstock, Tom . 89, 148 Hayes, Jim . 147 Hays, Helen . 147 Hays, Mike . 140 Hays, Pamela . 140 Heacock, Earl . 140 Head, Jim . 147 Heath, Dave . 140 Heaton, Doug . 140 Hebert, Melanie . 140 Hebert, Phil . 133 Heckel, Jack . 133 Hedlof, Einar . 140 Hedlof, Arne . 133 Hefner, John . 147 Hefner, Tom .... 60, 90, 92, 93, 133 Heidbreder, Tim . 140 Hein, Nancy . 53, 62, 140 Heintz, George . 45, 133 Heinzman, Richard . 140 Heiser, Sally . 140 Heisterberg, Jon . 147 Heisterberg, Richard _ 140 Helman, Leona . 118 Helman, Linda . 118, 169 Henderlong, Brian . 53, 140 Henderlong, Karen. 49, 55, 147 Henderlong, Kirk . 53, 147 Henley, Darrell . 118 Hershberger, Pam . 49, 133 Hershberger, Charlene . 147 Hershman, Holly . 140 Hershman, Jeff. 23, 60, 78, 94, 133 Hershman, Sharon .... 53, 62, 63, 133 Heyer, Dan . 147 Hickey, Sharon . 118 Hickey, Mike . 82, 140 Hildebrandt, Larry . 133 Hill, David . 140 Hill, Dennis . 118, 175 Hindson, Patricia . 62, 133 Hinrichs, Karen . 118 Hittle, Alan . 82, 133 Hixson, LaVina . 53, 133 Hobbs, Barbara . 118 Hochbaum, Elaine . 147 Hoilge, Dave .— 84, 147 Hoeckelberg, Reita . 118 Hoeckelberg, Tom . 147 Hofferber, Barbara . 147 183 Hoffman, Diana _ Hoffman, Jim . Holloway, Gary _ Holloway, Rose . Holloway, Susan . Homeier, Sharon ... Homeier, Shirley . Homeier, Wayne . Hooper, Douglas . Hopkins, Jim . Horn, Linda . Horsley, Mike . Horst, Peter . Horst, Ruth . Horat, Tony . Horton, Carl . Hosfeld, Terry . Hoshaw, Linda . Hoshaw, Ron . Hoshaw, Robert . Houk, Linda . Houldson, James ... Howard, Alice . Howard, Paula . Howell, Ed . Huber, Bill . Huber, Janet . Hudgins, Kathy _ Hudgins, Robert . Hudson, Cliff . Hudson, Daniel . Hudson, Pennie _ Huffine, Dave . Hugg, Larry . Hughes, Alice . Hughes, Dianne . Hughes, Patricia . Hummel, Denise _ Hunt, Elizabeth _ Hunt, Jean . Hunt, Margaret . Huppenthal, David . Hurt, Cathy . Hurt, Karen . Hyatt, Sherry . I . 133 .. 147 . 60, 133 . 133 . 140 .— 53, 133 . 147 .. 147 . 70, 133 45, 51, 133 . 119, 168 .. 140 55, 81, 147 Illiff, James . 45, 133 Imke, Priscilla . 141 Ingram, Janice .... 54, 63, 68, 119, 169 Irvin, Paul . 147 Irvin, Roger .... 51, 60, 96, 119, 169 Ishmael, Charles . 133 Ishmael, Margaret . 133 Isley, Jane - 133 Ivasiecko, Donna . 140 Ivko, Jody. 133 Ivko, Judy_ 140 J Jackson, Ed _ 133 Jackson, Jeff _ 147 Jackson, Jim - 147 Jackson, Richard .... 6, 44, 51, 60, 74, 78, 119, 164 Jackson, Raymond _ 147 Jacob, Rosemary _ 133 Jacoby, Mark _ 133 Jaeger, Bob _ 97, 140 Jaeger, Dean . 147 Jannasch, John _ 51, 119 James, Bob .... 51, 90, 133, 178 Jasas, Audrone .... 19, 42, 54, 62, 112, 119, 165 en, Robert _ 147 ewart, Melinda. 147 ewett, Ed . 60, 74, 133 ewett, JoAnn _ 141 ewett, John. 141 ohnson, Ed . 52, 141 ohnson, Jim _ 133 ohnson, Robert . 133 ohnson, Robert . 147 oiner, Edyth . 49, 62, 133 oiner, Nancy . 53, 141 ollief, Jon . 141 i, Brenda . 141 ... 70, 140 ... 53, 133 . 133, 168 .. 38, 147 i, Chet Kirkpatrick, Marshall .... 55, 134, 175 Kleine, Sandra . 119 Kleinschmidt, Charles .... 51, 53, 119 Kleinschmidt, Laura . 55, 148 Klinedorf, John _ 55, 84, 148 Klinedorf, Mary . 54, 134 Klopp, Sandra . 134 Kmetz, Frank .. 148 Knapp, Keith . 141 Knesek, Danny . 89, 148 Knesek, Garry . 141 Knesek, Karla .... 67, 70, 119, 157, 165 Knight, Abigail .... 7, 49, 67, 119, 157 Knight, Ryan .84, 92, 148 Knight, Pam . 67, 141, 167 Koonce, Robert . 119 Kohlmeyer, Daniel . 134 . 141 Kohlmeyer, Linda . ones, Clark . 53, 133 Kolb, Susan ones, John _ 147 Kathy Karen _ 141 ones, Linda . 141 ones, Lynnette Komisarcik, Diana .... 52, 62, i Komisarcik, Pam . 67, Kors, Terry .... 7, 42, 60, 70, 90, 112, ] Kortum, Dale . ] Kouder, Dan . 74, 97, ] Kouder, JoAnne . 38, 1 ones, Ralph . 53, 147 Kowall, Dan . 1 ordan, Tim . 49, 147 Krestan, Sandra .... 7, 8, 44, 1 oyce, Cindy . 133 120, 1 oyce, Richard _ I ” Kacmar, Andrew .. . 147 Kain, Robert . Kaiser, Cherilee . 133 Kaiser, Joan _ 119, 159 Kaiser, Paula . 133 Kaiser, Vernon . 83, 147 Kaishmer, Charlotte . 147 Kauffman, Margaret _ 14, 53, 70, 119 Kednay, Floyd . 52, 147 Kednay, Richard _ 133 Keegan, Peggy -54, 147 Keene, Beth _ 49, 141 Keilman, Faye . 52, 147 Keilman, Urban . 52, 141 Keilman, Walter . 133 Keiser, Lawrence . 134 Kelby, Jim . 134 Kelsey, Darlene - 147 Kelsey, Donald .... 51, 60, 96, 119 Kemp, William_ 134 Kenney, Jim_ 141 Kersey, Thomas _ 134 Kessler, John . 119 Kiefer, Colene . Kiefer, Deanne . King, Jane .. King, Judy . .. 53, 134 . 53, 141 King, Sherry . 49, 141 Kretschmar, Jo. Kretschmar, Philip ... Krieter, Dan . Krivensky, Marlene . Kruk, Keith . Krull, Joy . Kubal, James . Kubiak, Norb ....6, 51 Kucia, Marlene . Kucia, MaryAnn . Kurrack, James . Kyle, Frank . Labadie, Linda _ 53, 55, 148 Lagron, Trudy . 148 Lahman, Brenda .. 148 Lain, Larry . 49, 70, 134 Lambert, Dick .... 51, 62, 134, 169 Lambert, Mike . 55, 134 Lambka, Ruth . 141, 160 Lamphier, Robert .... 6, 51, 60, 78, 92, 96, 120 Lamprecht, Marilynne _ 141 Landos, Bruce _ 149 Lantigua, Gail _ 141 Larkin, Cindy.. 134 Larson, Diane . 62, 134 Laser, Margo _ 49, 148 Lawton, Joathan . 148 Lazarz, Ted ._...!, 120 Leach, Richard . 134 Leach, Ruby _ 52, 120 Lear, Larry . 84, 148 184 Lear, Mariann . 120 Lear, Teresa . 148 Lee, Charles . 45, 141 Lee, Terry- 62, 148 Leets, Peter . 6, 120 Lehner, Barbara .... 7, 42, 44, 70, 112, 120 Leistikow, Alice .55, 134 Leinster, Dorothy .... 120, 155, 159 Leaonardelli, Gloria. 59, 148 Lett, Katherine .... 46, 54, 70, 134 Letz, George . 51, 141 Lewis, Eileen . 54, 141 Lewis, Laurie . 148 Lewis, Charles .... 49, 51, 60, 78, 92, 134 Lewis, Doreen . 134 Lewis, Mary .... 49, 52, 54, 55, 120 Licina, Darlene . 141 Liffick, Larry . 141 Liedtke, Linda . 134 Liffick, Terry . 148 Likens, Barbara .... 67, 70, 134, 166 Lindau, Richard . 23, 62, 134 Lindgren, Cheryl . 134 Lindstrom, Sally _ 54, 62, 70, 134 Linsley, Janet . 52, 148 Linsley, Ken . 60, 90, 134 Liss, Thomas .... 80, 92, 130, 141, 178 Little, Shelly . 141 Litts, DeAnna . 62, 141 Lius, Donald .... 6, 9, 57, 58, 59, 60, 120 Livengood, Mike . 141 Livingston, Bretta . 148 Lickhart, Lewis . 53, 148 Ijoftus, Kay . 120 Logan, Bill . 90, 134 Long, Karen . 30, 52, 148 Long, Linda . 141 Longfellow, La Veda .... 12, 67, 70, 71, 134, 165, 169 Look, John .. Look, Sharon . Loomis, Lynn . Looney, Bruce . Lorenz, Sandra . Lottes, Don . Loutzenhiser, Carol Loy, Silas . Luby, Laurie . Lueder, Donna . Luedtke, Darrell . Luedtke, Roger _ Luers, Jan . 7, Luers, John . Luers, Kathy . Lundell, John . Ludgren, Margie _ Luke, Martin . 4 Lunkes, Dennis _ Lunsford, Jim . Lunsford, Roger .... Lorn, James .— Lurtz, John . 6C Lynch, Billie .. Lynch, Becky - .. 52, 148 141 .. 6 , 120 112, 120, 159 , 89, 134 . 53, 134 Lytle, Dale .... 60, 74, 82, 83, 121 M Maas, Margaret . 134 Magruder, Allen . 52, 148 Mahler, Kenneth . 142 Mahler, Larry . 121 Mako, John _ 51, 122 Mahone, Don . 134 Malczewski, Martha. 122 Malott, Bonnie . 141 Malott, Edward . 141 Mancilla, Jack . 141 Mantel, Ruth . 46, 67, 134 Marlett, Donna .. 148 Marlow, Tom . 148 Marshall, Elizabeth . 122, 174 Marshall, James . 134 Marshall, Tom. 141 Marzalek, Michael . 141 Marx, Donna . 134, 156 Marx, Thomas . 141 Mares, Linda _ 141 Markowski, Walter .... 53, 92, 141 Marszalek, Linda . 141 Massey, Delores . 134 Matheny, LaDonna . 148 Matheny, Sherryl . 141 Matheus, Deborah . 134 Mattson, Deborah . 148 Martin, Judith . 141 Martin, Larry . 148 Martin, William . 141 Maybaum, Robert . 147 Maynard, Donna . 62, 63, 134 Mazure, Ruth Ann . 134 Mecklenburg, John. 62, 63, 141 Mengel, David . 53, 142 Mentink, John _ 134 Mentink, Patricia . 148 Merriam, Sue . 142 Merrill, Phyllis . 142 Merrill, Verl . 148 Messenger, Martha . 122 Metcalf, Dean . 92, 148 Metcalf, Richard .92, 142 Metsch, Darlene . 142 Metsch, Michael . 134 Metz, Pam. 122 Meyer, Ronald . 122 Meyer, Robert _ 142 Mickey, Bruce . 142 Mickey, Sharon . 134 Micklewright, David _ 84, 148 Mikuta, Janet . 54, 70, 142 Mikuta, Larry _ 51, 134, 177 Mikuta, Peggy . 142, 177 Milenki, John - 97, 142 Milenki, Tony . 122 Miller, Bill . 122 Miller, Dennis _ 134 Miller, Charlene . 134 Miller, Kenneth . 134 Miller, Marilyn . 142 Miller, Pat . 62, 134 Miller, Sheilah . 142 Miller, William _51, 134 Mills, Jackie . 62, 130, 134 Mills, Gretchen _ 46, 142 Mills, Ken _ 60, 90, 92, 134 Minol, Bob . 134 Miles, Charles . 53, 148 Milewki, Mary Ann . 148 Misek, Robert . 134 Mitch, Duane . 83, 148 Mitch, Doug . 142 Mitchell, John _ 134 Modar, Marilyn .„... 45, 62, 134 Moench, Richard . 148 Moffitt, Catherine . 142 Mohnach, Doreen . 135 Mohr, David . 135, 160 Mohr, John . 135 Moore, Jeanne . 34, 142 Moore, Kaye . 122 Moore, Robert . 142 Morgan, Cynthia . 148 Morgan, Steve . 81, 148 Morris, Cynthia .. 52, 142 Morris, Gary .. 51, 135 Morrison, Jeanne .... 57, 70, 71, 135, 170, 172, 178 Morrison, Lorraine . 148 Mowry, Lann . 6, 51, 62, 122 Mowry, Deborah . 148 Mueller, Annette . 49, 148 Mueller, Elaine .... 7, 14, 44, 49, 122, 159 Murphy, Brent . 135 Murphy, Donald _ 142 Murray, Candy . 135 Murray, Casey . 81, 148 Murray, Richard .... 42, 74, 135, 176 Murray, Richard _ 6, 123, 157 Murray, Sandy . 185 Myers, Michael .... 35, 51, 60, 74, 75, 78, 79, 96, 123, 164 McAnary, Lynn. 148 McBride, Waldon . 148 McCann, Charlotte . 55, 135 McClelland, Barbara . 148 McCarty, Janet _ 135 McConnehey, Mike . 53, 123 McConnehey, William . 148 McCowan, Jerry . 148 McDaniel, Allen . 123 McDaniel, Ruth . 142 McDonald, Janet .... 42, 49, 70, 123 McDonald, Robert . 142 McFall, Rory _ 142 McFarlan, Dale .... 60, 74, 75, 135 McFarlan, Sue . 142 McFarland, Larry .6, 94, 122 McFarland, Terry . 70, 135 McFarland, Sandy. 53, 142 McGrew, Audrey _ 142 McGrew, Barbara . 148 McGrew, Danny . 135 McKay, Carolyn _ 148 McKay, Marilyn . 148 McKinney, Joan . 148 McKinney, William - 142 McLean, Patty _ 148 McMillan, Doris _ 135 185 McMillan, Marie . McPheeters, Linda N 148 148 Naber, Randy . 45, 135 Nagel, Delores . 148 Nagel, Larry .. 53, 142 Nasidka, John _ 135 Naum, Cora . 142 Neal, Mary .62, 142 Neeley, Glenda ._... 148 Nehring, Randy . 142 Nehring, Roger . 135 Nelson, Bette .... 8, 112, 123, 154 Nelson, Larry . 149 Nemes, Diane .... 14, 55, 70, 123 Nespital, Carol. 123 Newlon, Lea Ann .... 7, 14, 35, 42, 44, 67, 70, 123, 154 Niemeyer, Kenneth .... 6, 54, 90, 123, 165, 168, 173 Niemeyer, Mary . 142 Niemeyer, Ellen . 148 Nisevich, Mary Ann . 49, 135 Nobs, Bruce . 142 Noel, Brenda . 52, 123 NonDorf, Tim . 142 Norris, Robert.... 60, 74, 78, 90, 135 Novak, Stephen . 149 Noyes, Jay . 135 Nunn, Judy . 49, 149 Nywening, Sandie. 67, 123 Nywening, Susan . 135 O O’Brien, Nancy . O’Brien, Tom . O ' Dor, John . 82 O’Dor, Larry . O’Dor, Nancy . Oehmich, Art . Oh, Russell . O’lena, Roger . Oliver, Jill . 70, Oliver, Sunny .... 45, 46, 49, Oiler, Bob . Oiler, LaVerne . Olsen, Jeanne . Olsen, Thomas . 63 Olson, Barbara. Olson, Judy . Olson, Pam . Oman, Donald . Oman, Richard . Orlowski, Helen . Orman, John . 81 O’Rourke, Jean . Ott, Sandra . Overturf, Rita . 62 Owens, Norman . P Paarlberg, Gary .... 42, 74, 81, 97, 142 Paarlberg, Janet .... 14, 67, 123, 176 135 123 123 142 142 142 142 142 135 142 135 149 142 135 149 142 149 149 149 149 149 149 142 135 149 Paarlberg, Terry . 130, 149 Pahnke, Tom .... 46, 49, 52, 90, 135 Palmer, Kathy . 142 Palmer, Tom . 123 Paneff, Kirk . 89, 142 Paneff, Mary Jo . 149 Panozzo, Jim ... 149 Paquette, David . 52, 142 Pasierb, Suzanne . 142 Patrick, Carol . 49, 135 Patterson, Robert ..... 135 Patton, Pam . 62, 130, 142 Patz, Lynne . 135, 137 Patz, Carol . 142 Patz, Penelope .. 142 Pauozzo, Daniel . 142 Paupp, Lynn . 46, 142 Pause, Jane . 149 Pavlish, Brice .... 6, 60, 94, 95, 123 Peane, Diane . 149 Peer, Carol . 149 Pendowski, Elaine. 30, 149 Pendowski, Harold . 53, 149 Pendowski, Ted. 51, 135 Perkins, Jewel . 142 Perry, Linda ..... 135 Peters, Theresia . 142 Peterson, Barbara . 149 Peterson, Dale . 51, 135 Peterson, Dennis ._... 123 Peterson, Robert . 135 Peterson, Sandy . 149 Petho, Pam. 53, 135 Petrovich, Dan .... 60, 78, 96, 135 Pettie, Jack. 81, 149 Pettit, Terry .... 6, 42, 51, 60, 70, 94, 95, 112, 123 Phillips, Carol . 24, 135 Phillips, Sharon . 142 Phillips, Donna . 135 Phillips, John. 60, 123 Picard, Allen. 51, 52, 80, 142 Pierce, Bryan . 149 Pierce, Earl . 149 Pierce, Ron . 60, 74, 135 Pierson, Bill . 123 Pilsitz, Delores . 55, 149 Pilsitz, John . 142 Pittman, Delores . 70, 123 Pittman, Jerry . 53, 124 Plumb, Sue . 149 Porter, Margaret . 135 Porter, Georgia . 142 Post, Anna . 70, 142 Post, Beverly . 135 Pouch, Terry . 55, 124 Potter, Ron - 97, 142 Poulton, Lynn . 149 Pounds, Cheryl . 124 Pounds, James .... 6, 45, 68, 122, 124, 160 Powers, Sue . 149 Powers, Susan . 142 Powers, Robert . 142 Preden, Francis - 74, 135 Preston, John . 124 Price, Rachel - 142 Pruitt, Janet - 55, 149 Pugh, James - 55, 124 Pugh, Jane . 142 Purcell, John ... 42, 80, 97, 142 Pyle, George . 45, 68, 70, 124 Pyle, William _ 149 Q Quale, Don. 83, 149 Quigg, David . 135 R Radio, Gene . Radswill, Sue . Ragan, Bill . Ragan, Harley . Ragan, Aileen . Railing, Terry . Rainwater, Brent . Rainwater, Carol . Raker, Randall . Raub, John . Raub, Warren . Reczek, John . Reczek, Paul . Reder, Carol . Reed, Jim . Reeder, Ellen . Reid, Don . Reilly, John . Reilly, Linda . Rehborg, Carol . Repasky, Grace ... Repasky, John .... Rettig, Jim . Rettig, Robert . Reynolds, Dick . Rhein, Bruce . Rhein, Hugh . Rhodes, Janet . Rhodes, Mary Lou Rich, Linda . Richardson, Don . Richardson, Joan ... Richardson, Sid ... Rieder, Gail . Riley, Carol . Ring, Clennetta ... Rinkovsky, Dawn . Roberts, Linda . Roberts, Sandra ... Roberts, Peggy . Robertson, Joseph Robertson, Shirley Robinson, Joan . Robinson, Judy ... Robinson, Marlis ... Robison, Denny. Robison, Francis Rockwell, Mary .... Rockwell, Vicki .... Rodda, William .. Rodger, David . Roll, Bonnie .. Roll, Cheryl _ Rose, Barbara . 60, 62, 96, 135 .... 67, 135, 178 . 142 ZZZZ52, 124 . 124 . 124 . 142 . 149 . 124 . 136 . 124 ZZ i i, 52, 124 60, 78, 96, 136 . 142 . 90, 124 . 55, 149 . 143 . 53, 142 . 124 . 88, 89, 149 .... 124 . 143 . 46, 143 . 149 . 143 . 149 . 149 . 67, 70, 143 . 149 . 124 . 149 . 149 . 136 . 143 _ 53, 55, 136 ZZZZZZ l49 . 149 . 149 . 149 . 124 . 136 _ 46, 70, 136 42, 70, 112, 117, 125, 157 . 51, 125 . 83 . 149 . 136 . 9 186 Rose, Elaine _ 12 Rose, Melvin . 10 Rose, Wanda . 140 Ross, George _ 136 Ross, Jerry . 143 Ross, Keith . 143 Rothermel, Warren . 11 Round, David . 143 Roysdon, Joe . 136 Ruby, Kathy _ 149 Ruggeri, Angela . 149 Rumsey, Leonard . 125 Rush, Bill . 125 Rush, Joe .... 3, 6, 45, 62, 68, 125 Russell, Richard . 92 Russel, Steve . 10 Russel, Tom _ 9 Rybicki, Chester . 9 S Sabau, Dennis .... 6, 60, 74, 136 Sabau, Richard . 143 Samuelson, Jim . 125 Sanders, Janice . 62, 143 Santner, Glenn . 143 Sasseville, Denis . 149 Sawyers, Gary . 149 Scanlon, James . 81, 149 Schafer, John .... 45, 51, 62, 80, 143 Schaller, Margaret . 149 Scher, Frank. 149 Scherat, George . 149 Schiedt, George . 84, 149 Schiesser, Elaine . 149 Schlemmer, Maurine .... 49, 126, 165, 168, 176 Schlemmer, Ruth Ann . 149 Schmelter, John .... 42, 60, 74, 80, 97, 143 Schmelter, Kathye . 149 Schmidt, Bernic . 53, 149 Schmidt, Claudia .... 52, 70, 126, 175 Schmidt, Conrad .:. 143 Schnabel, Christy .... 49, 149, 172 Schoenbeck, Gerald . 136 Schofield, Earl . 53, 143 Schrader, Diane . 143 Schramlin, Bill . 136 Schramm, Dave . 81, 150 Schramm, Joyce _ 143 Schramm, Sandra . 136 Schreiber, Loretta . 52, 136 Schuettm, Jim . 150 Schulatz, Florence . 143 Schulte, Gerald . 51, 136 Schultz, Robert .... 51, 60, 74, 75, 126 Schultz, Robert .... 52, 82, 90, 136 Schutte, Tom . 150 Schwartz, Doug .... 27, 46, 51, 52 55, 136 Schweitzer, Pam . 70, 143 Scott, Carol . 136 Scott, David _ 126 Scott, James . 143 Scuderi, Michael . 51, 143 Scuderi, RoseAnn . 136 Sederberg, David _ 46, 52, 143 Seegers, Gayle .... 14, 37, 44, 67, 126 Seheers, Paula . 136 Semchuck, Daniel . 126 Semchuck, Renee . 143 Sendak, Cindy . 59, 150 Sendak, Timothy .... 42, 97, 130, 143 Seramur, Linda .... 9, 16, 49, 51, 136, 165 Seramur, Sandi. 136 Sergent, Gale . 136 Sergent, Michael .... 6, 8, 51, 60, 74, 96, 112, 117, 126 Shadowen, Collina . 150 Shadowen, Melvin. 84, 150 Shadowen, Mike . 136 Shafer, Scott . 92, 93, 143 Sheaks, Janis _ 136 Sheehan, Teresa.. 143 Sheehy, Joanne _ 67, 70, 136 Sheldon, Dale.. 150 Shepherd, Levetta . 143 Sherfick, Jerry . 143 Shields, Pamela .... 42, 67, 70, 135, 136 Shipley, Beverly . 136 Shipley, Gary . 126 Shoemaker, Carol. 143 Short, Barbara .49, 70, 136 Short, Pamela _ 143 Shrader, Sharon . 126, 160 Shreve, Ed. 150 Shreve, James . 136 Shrum, Kevelyn . 150 Shults, Drue .. 49, 150, 167 Shuman, Timothy _ 143 Shuttz, Carolyn . 143 Shuttz, Donna .... 62, 67, 70, 136 Shuttz, Robert . 126 Simpkins, David .82, 136 Simpkins, Sandra. 127, 158 Simstad, Dave . 81, 150 Simstad, Peggy .... 42, 70, 135, 136 Sinks, Lynn . 143 Skinner, Alice . 150 Skoog, Karin .71, 127 Slade, Linda . 150 Smith, Betty . 150 Smith, Bruce . 150 Smith, Dave .... 6. 14, 51, 60, 74, 75, 90, 127 Smith, Frank .... 74, 75, 90, 143 Smith, Janet . 59, 150, 163 Smith, Lorraine . 136 Smith, William ._..... 136 Smolik, Steve _ 42, 150 Snearley, Kathy . 143 Snell, David . 52, 150 Snyder, Chuck . 150 Sohl, Larry _ 150 South, Jerry . 143 Southard, Harley . 136 Southard, Sharon . 150 Southcomb, Kathleen _ 127, 159 Southworth, Barbara . 136 Spencer, Richard . 74, 136 Stacks, Betty . 143 Sucks, Heather . 143 Stalhandske, Dennis . 150 Stanley, Carol . . 150 Staples, Don . . 143 Steeb, Bonnie . . 49, 136, 160 Steeb, Don. . 150 Stephenson, Margaret . 150 Stick, Norman . . 150 Stiener, Carol . . 127 Stiener, Linda . . 136 Stillson, Larry . .81, 150 Stillson, Mike . . 80, 143 Stoltz. Krirh Stoltz, Robert . . 127 Stonecipher, Sharon .... 14, 49, 62, 70 Stonex, David . .... 14, 94, 143 Stonex, Lynn .... 42, 62, 68, 127, 168 Stracke, Steve . . 127 Strong, Charles . . 55, 127 Strong, Harold . . 127 Strong, Phoebe . . 150 Struble, Ron . . 51, 92, 143 Struebig, Philip. .... 62, 136, 172 Stump, Pam . . 136 Suiter, Howard . .. 150 Suitor, Linda . . 62, 136 Sullivan. Buck . . ISO Sundquist, Rae Anne . 143 Surga, Lucy . . 136 Swallow, David . . 53, 150 Swanson, Zane . .... 45, 81, 150 Swift, Dan_ 51, 60, 90, 92, 93, 117, 127 Swift, Kathy . ... 49, 143, 157 Swinehart, Harry .... . 84, 150 Syler, Guy . . 127 Symmes, Jackie. . 143 Szutenbach, Harry . . 150 Szutenbach, Peter .... . 83, 143 T Talkington, Janet ... .. 144 Taylor, Barbara . .. 70, 136, 175 Taylor, Dale. . 136 Taylor, Jane. . 144 Taylor, Janis.. .. 150 Taylor, Lloyd . . 136 Taylor, Todd . . 150 Tearney, Kendra. - 144 Teegarden, Craig ... . 136, 176 Teer, Larry . . 144 Teeter, Dave .. . 144 Thalmann, John .... 7, 90, 92, 127 Thalmann, Kathy ... . 144 Thomas, Rich .. . 150 Thompson, Amy . ... 67, 130, 144 Thompson, John . - 136 Thompson, Sandra . . 136 Thompson, Robert . . 150 Thompson, Terry .... . 136, 160 Thompson, Thomas - 81, 150 Thoms, Cathy . _ 136 Thomsen, Susan . . 49, 136 Thomberry, Jim . . 127 Tilton, Diane . _ 144 Toering, Thomas .... .... 74, 82, 144 Toney, Carol . . 150 187 Tolley, Marilyn - 144 Tonkin, Luther . 144 Tracy, Richard . 144 Treadway, Betti Jo. 136 Tuhy, Richard ..._. 136 Turbyfill, Bruce . 150 Turner, Susan . 144 U Ubben, Richard _ 150 Uebelhoer, Janene .... 46, 49, 127 Udey, Joyce . 150 Untch, Don .... 52, 60, 90, 127 Upchurch, Jeffrey . 144 Urbanski, Andrea .46, 136 V Van Berg, Audrey _ 150 Van Buren, Mike . 144 Vanco, Robert . 136 Van Penburgh, Paul . 144 Van Hoose, Tom. 144 Van Slyke, Jeanne . 150 Van Slyke, Terry. 136 Van Woerden, Pete . 127 Veach, Charles . 144 Veach, David . 144 Veach, Jon . 92, 136 Vedo, Stephen _ 136 Vedo, Suzanne .... 55, 68, 127, 177 Vella, Geraldine . 52, 136 Venstra, Pete . 52, 54, 128 Verboon, John .83, 150 Verboon, Renee. 136 Verboon, Yvonne- 144 Veteto, Lawrence - 144 Vick, Larry . 144 Vickers, Keith . 150 Viehman, Jimmy . 144 Vieweg, Richard _ 4, 6, 25, 44, 51, 128 Vinnedge, Judith. 9, 58, 136 Vinnedge, Peggy .... 9, 58, 70, 136, 175 Voerig, David . 144 Volcsko, Cheryl . 144 Volcsko, Susan . 128 Vonderheid, Linda .... 53, 144, 173 Vonderheid, Mona .... 53, 128, 173 W Wagner, Bill . 94, 137 Wagner, Nancy . 150 Wagner, Sandy.. 150 Wagner, Roger - 144 Wahl berg, Edgar . 144 Waite. Ellen .. 23 Wakefield, Marcia .... 150 Wakefield, Melody ..._. 137 Wakely, Elaine . 53, 144 Walker, Philip . 62, 137 Walls, Becky__ 150 Walls, Bill . 51, 60, 90, 137 Walls, Glendell . 137 Walls, Mike .. 51, 55, 137 Walsh, Carol.. 144 Walter, Diane . 144 Walter, Martha . 144 Walter, Mary . 128 Waninski, Linda . 150 Ward, Patsy _ 144 Ward, Rita .. 137 Ward, Ron . 128 Watson, Pamela .... 25, 46, 117, 122, 165, 167 Watt, Monte _ 52, 62, 144 Weatherford, Agnes . 150 Weaver, Linda . 137 Weaver, Sandy . 128 Weaver, Bill .... 46, 51, 55, 137 Webb, Terry . 137 Weichert, Robert. 144 Wells, Jerry . 144 Wells, Laddie . 74, 144 Wells, Lynda _ 137 Wells, Mike . 150 Wentz, Pam . 144 Wesley, Hoy . 144 West, Gary .... 6, 60, 62. 70, 78, 90, 128, 158 Werblo, Larry —. 128 Werline, Larry . 60, 90, 137 Werner, Janice . 7, 49, 128 Wheeler, Robert .... 51, 55, 97, 137 Whisler, Janie . 144 Whitaker, Allen . 150 White, Cynthia . 144 White, Judy . 62, 128 White, Phyllis . 70, 137 White, Robert . 144 White , Ron . 137 Whitehead, Chuck . 144 Whitehead, Jimmy . 144 Whiteside, Carol . 150 Wignall, Don . 128 Wignall, Susan . 137 Wild, Cheryl . 49, 137 Wildinson, Jeffrey . 150 Wille, John . 6, 51, 90, 128 Williams, Allan . 144 Williams, Dan . 144 Williams, Dayton - 137 Williams, James .... 49, 52, 82, 90, 137 Williams, Mary . 62, 70, 144 Williams, Mary Lou . 137 Williams, Michael . 144 Williams, Marshall . 144 Willtnan, Fred . 144 Wilson, Floyd _ 137 Wilson, Kathy . 150 Wilson, Lauern _ 150 Wilson, Lorraine. 144 Wilson, Steve . 150 Wirtz, Bob _ 128 Wirtz, Carol . 52, 150 Wiru, Linda .... 7, 46, 49, 70, 128, 160 Wise, Charles . 144 Wise, Harley . 53, 150 Wise, Sharia . 128, 166 Witham, Clara . 128 Witham, Robert . 128 Witvoet, Pam . 49, 53, 144 Witten, Thomas .... 60, 78, 92, 93, 96, 97, 129 Wockner, Linda . 137 Wolfangle, Diane . 49, 144 Wolfinger, Steve . 144 Wood, Donna . 129 Wood, Judy . 129 Wood, Lauren . 150 Wood, Ronnie . 144 Wood, Shelley .... 49, 62, 70, 137 Wornhoff, Maurice . 129 Wray, Jack . 23, 144 Wray, Larry . 144 Wright, Lynn .... 45, 46, 54, 62, 137 Wright, Mike . 144 Wynkoop, Gary . 129 Y Yankey, Linda . 144 Yamell, Donald . 137 Yarnell, Russel . 144 Yaro, Paulette . 137 Yocum, Linda . 150 York, Carolyn . 150 Young, Karen. 150 Z Zelencik, Frank .... 55, 60, 74, 90, 137 Zelencik, Mary . 144 Ziller, Pat . 129, 155 Zurbriggen, Ed . 82, 84, 144 Zurbriggen, Eric .... 60, 82, 90, 137 Zula, Kathy . 25, 129 188 1964 EXCALIBUR STAFF . . . Editor-in-chief . Audrey Jasas Associate Editor . LaVeda Longfellow Copy Editor . Karla Knesek Copy Staff . Sandy Fisher, Ellen Reeder, Phyllis White, Jeri Dickinson, Steve Golden, Noran Cheknis Photography Editor. Pam Watson Assistants . Abby Knight, Pam Stump Sports Editor . Tom Witten Assistants . Rick Lindau, Pam Watson Co-Advertising Managers . Ken Niemeyer, Maurine Schlemmer Circulation Manager . Vicki Rockwell Assistant . Mary Rockwell Business Staff . Ruth Mantel, Ann Briggs, Barbara Tayler, Jeannie Morrison, Jim Harrison, Barbara Likens, Pat Fraiken, Diane Cassaday, Kathy Zula Business Manager . Dick Denney Bookkeeper . Claudia Schmidt Advisor .—. Phillip Barlowe PHOTO CREDITS . . . Gary West: 18, Exchange student inserts; 61, GAA candid; 19, Mrs. Palmer counseling; 56, Trophy candid; 126, Senior candid; 143, Sophomore candid; 47, Latin Club candid; 50, Sunshine Initiation; 56-57, Booster candids; 92, 93, Cross Country teams; 89, Gymnast State Champions ART CREDITS . . . Mr. Kellum: 1 Mr. Georgas: 2 The EXCALIBUR is the winner of the All-American Honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association in 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, and of the Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in 1957.