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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:

I school life page 1 activities page 38 ■ athletics page 78 faculty page 104 multitudes page 114 I business page 148 index 1965 Excalibur Crown Point High School Crown Point, Indiana Questing for knowledge bit by bit through four years of labs and lectures, students at Crown Point build basic foundations for the world of tomorrow. The four years pass si¬ lently, giving a superficial indication as to the volume of knowledge absorbed. Grad¬ uation, the culminating point of formal ed¬ ucation, seeks out those who have reached the moment of impact. 3 A Crown Point teen is a mixture of nation¬ al patriotism, school loyalty, vivaciousness, growing awareness of others, and light¬ heartedness. Sensational staccato-like mo¬ ments followed by hour-like seconds of deep thought are a minute part of the flurry of a young person ' s life. Athletes experience the pulsating commotions of unexpected victories and anguishing defeats, while boosters are caught up in the whirl of the electrified atmosphere. Following the Friday night games, throbbing tunes blare from the Board of Education Building as students as¬ semble to change the pace of academic life. These spokes of social life radiate from the high school—the hub of impact. flourishes in myriad of social situations The explosive world of thought-provoking questions, fact-crammed brains and ultimate goals incased in a structure of steel with a soul of knowledge and a ' C W 4 Jl f U heart of inquiring min :reates 8 Daily schedule begins early as students arrive sleepy-eyed An early rise, a hurried breakfast, and a hasty exit typify the start of the morning for most students. The pupils arrive by foot, car, and bus from within the city limits and the surrounding townships. In the chaos, which may result from the attempts to arrive at school on time, the problems of the pre¬ vious day fade and the new day is con¬ templated with anticipation. Left: First arrivers find the usually teem¬ ing halls deserted. Stashing away her books is Janie Sue Fodemski. Above: Rambling to school through town, students Steve Golden and Debbie Sinks discuss upcoming events. English provides structural foundation for modern and ancient language classes Second year French student Becky Beasley improves her French accent with help from Mrs. Catherine Coffman. Life in the Atomic Age has not left CPHS students unaffect¬ ed. Because the world is constantly growing smaller, com¬ munications and understanding between the citizens of one country with those of another must improve. As language students attempt to polish their French accents or translate an English sentence into Spanish, they are learning of for¬ eign problems and history. Latin is chosen by those who wish to study the Roman Empire whose influence can still be rec¬ ognized in many judicial and governmental systems today. English, of course, must be perfected before it is possible to master a foreign language. A three-year course is compulsory at Crown Point High School. Seniors who are preparing for college learn the fundamentals of good writing in fourth year English. Pointing out a well-known site in Italy is first year Latin student Brian Martin while classmate Amanda Lewis translates a passage from her book, which tells historical facts about the point on the map. 10 Essential courses The facilities at Crown Point High School offer students ample opportunity for a broad scientific education. Health and safe¬ ty provides a basic understanding of hu¬ man anatomy for freshmen while sopho¬ mores probe the mysteries of plant and animal life in biology. Industrious juniors found themselves tinkering with test tubes, equations, and Bunsen burners in the chem¬ istry lab. This year chemistry enrollment reached a new peak with eight full classes. The climax of the venture into discoveries came in the senior year with physics, the study of the properties of matter and energy. Archaeologists studying an ancient relic at the mu¬ seum? Not exactly, rather, Kathy Schmelter, Dave Rogers, and Melinda Jewett view the skeleton of a baby lamb. create foundation for tomorrow’s scientists The permeating odors of sulfur and manganese dioxide are prevalent throughout the school as chemistry students engage in thought provoking experiments. Seemingly amazed by the occuring reaction is Glenn Santner. Above: The mechanics of the power plant become meaningful to S. Ny- wening and J. Lurtz as Mr. Saylor gives an explanation. Below: The study of human anatomy captivates a sophomore biology class. Presenting a lecture on the human skull is student teacher, Mr. Herbst. In deep concentration as he hits each key with accuracy during a timed writing is Ted Cummings. Timed writings are a common means of testing students en¬ rolled in both beginning and advanced typing classes. Chalkboard illustrations of assigned home¬ work problems done by Mr. Isley facilitate learning in first year algebra classes. Through courses of business and mathe¬ matics, students kept alert minds during the year. Starting with introductory algebra, progressing to geometry, advanced algebra, and senior math pupils were acquainted with equations, proofs, and calculus. Others,, choosing commercial classes, began with general business and advanced to typing and shorthand. Customer approach was taught in advertising, and mathematical problems were solved in business math and bookkeeping. A final class of business ma¬ chines challenged upperclassmen. 14 Pythagorean theorem challenges modern junior mathematicians 15 Good citizenship practiced daily in school and community life Listening attentively to a lecture in one of Mr. Kimble ' s civics classes are Sandi Bailey and Al Bednar. The air of heated political discussions was predominate in the Crown Point social studies classes throughout this national election year. The students enrolled in government courses took an active part in voting and political policies, and be¬ came acquainted with the qualifications of the various candi¬ dates. In geography classes, the pupils were presented with the important characteristics of diverse nations, and the role they play in a world constantly changing at an accelerated pace. The juniors were confronted with the problems of. our nation ' s early development in U.S. history classes. Art and Home Ec teach skills for practical, pleasurable life The hum of singing sewing machines ac¬ companied by the warm aura of freshly baked bread were familiar to students as they traveled past the home economics rooms. Sewing, culinary skills, child care, and interior decorating were the offered subjects which will eventually prove to be invaluable as students plan for their own homes. A slash of paint concluded a student ' s masterpiece as an amorphous bulk of clay was transformed by the scapel into a con¬ temporary sculpture. Compliments were fre¬ quently reiterated as students ' work im¬ proved with each accomplishment in the many diverse fields of art. As the potter ' s wheel spins rapidly. Bill Blum executes the tedious process of shaping a clay vessel. Putting the finishing touches on his art project is first year art student Tom Banser. 19 Intricate planning and a dash of imagination results in the con¬ struction of a miniature home during a wood shop class. Other industrial arts students, enrolled in mechanical drawing, learn to sketch the essential parts of machines while an electronics stu¬ dent assembles a transistor radio. Other courses offered in the shop department included machine shop, auto mechanics, weld¬ ing, and architectural drawing. Boys who graduate with indus¬ trial arts majors are qualified for careers in carpentry, mechanics, or architecture. The CPHS Driver Education courses are construed for the pur¬ pose of training prospective student drivers. Along with basic safe driving habits, students are taught the parts and operation of the gasoline engine. A student who has successfully completed the state-approved course is eligible to receive his driver ' s license when he reaches the age of sixteen years and one month. Statis¬ tics prove that these drivers are among the safest in the teenage class. Every drivers ' training student operates a car once a week and his driving is evaluated. Mr. Dean explains mistakes to Dove Rogers. 21 Spotting freshman gym student, John Biegel, as he executes a shoulder stand on the parallel bars. Is student teacher, Mr. Sullivan. Left: Demonstrating a backbend in girl ' s physical education is gym assist¬ ant, Peggy Fritz. Above: Calisthenics are routine procedure in most gym classes. Right: Backward roll on the parallel bars creates a physical chal¬ lenge for Charles McFadden, who has the assistance of student teacher, Mr. Sullivan. 22 Preliminary exercises fake many forms. The combination of speed Jnd coordination helps gym students to climb ropes. Health and happiness go hand in hand for active gym students Side straddle hops and roll-overs are familiar terms to physical education students. The realization of physically strong CPHS bodies is the goal of the Physical Education Department, and faciliti es available for the two year course are designed to provide the students with a well-rounded physical exercise program. Among the many phases of the program are track, basketball, march¬ ing, gymnastics, and square dancing. Not only are the muscles toned but mental alertness is also improved through competitive sports. After the completion of the two-year course, qualified juniors and seniors are given the op¬ portunity to participate as student instructors. Crown Point High School has one of the outstanding intramural programs in the area. Lunchtime activities range from checkers to football and are available for participation by any interested student. Two of the most popular activities are the mixed volley¬ ball competition and the Interclass Tourney. Lunch hour individual champions, winning-team members and first runners-up are awarded felt championship banners signifying their victories. Members of the teams winning the Interclass Tourney receive small trophies. Lunchtime means food, fun time at Crown Point The shrill sound of the eleven o ' clock bell is well acknowledged as students find them¬ selves caught up in the frenzied rush to the cafeteria lunch line. Lunch hour activities are as diverse as the individuals who par¬ ticipate. For those interested in sports, the Crown Point High School intramural pro¬ gram provides an outlet for both talented skills and earnest attempts. Lunch hour is a good time to do some last minute cramming for an afternoon test or to finish an assign¬ ment. For the carefree, the recreation area provides a cheery atmosphere for friendly conversation. 24 Costa Rican AFS student becomes one of many Above: Lunchtime is a period of leisure for everyone including foreign exchange student Maria Monge. To the amazement of the brown-eyed Costa Rican, American food proved to be quite appetizing. Below: Many hours of concentrated study on the basics of the English language con¬ sume the free time of the AFS student. For the fifth consecutive year. Crown Point High School has participated in the American Field Service Exchange Pro¬ gram. This program enables a student from a foreign country to spend a year with an American family while he attends high school. This arrangement promotes a better understand¬ ing among the future leaders of the world ' s diverse nations. American students are also able to participate in the AFS program. Young people are given the opportunity of spending a summer abroad with a European family, sharing in their way of life. Coming from the warm climate of Palmares, Costa Rica, this year ' s foreign exchange student, Maria Monge, experi¬ enced the cold snowy Indiana winters for the first time. She was familiarized with American family life through her stay with the Bernard A. Carstens family. She helped to broaden the international understanding of CPHS students as she gave speeches concerning the customs of her home country. Courses studied by Maria included English, advanced mathe¬ matics, American history, speech and home economics. 26 enthusiastic American teens Future dramatists Bull in a China Shop, by C. B. Gilford, was a comedy in three acts presented by the Junior Class of ' 65. It concerned six old spinsters who lived across the street from a handsome detective (Terry VanSlyke). In order to get his attention, they committed two murders and summoned the detective for investigation. Rat-poisoning was the method used, and it wasn ' t hard to trace the guilt to the old ladies. The murderer (Jackie Mills) was considered the heroine when the handsome detective took her to jail. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Gordon, the Senior Class presented the play entitled Rest Assured, by Donald Payton. This comedy encompassed the world of a very wealthy businessman (Paul Frame) who had little time for his family and only thought about his money. This led to serious com¬ plications, for he entered into a realistic dreamworld in which he was haunted by the ghost of a poor Italian (Dave Ham¬ mett). When he awoke, his whole outlook on life was changed and his reverence for the dollar was replaced by a new¬ found devotion to his family. Frustrated Rex Wheeler gives Paul Frame a hard right punch, in a scene taken from the Senior Class play, Rest Assured . Trojan horse blazes at bonfire festivity as victory prediction 30 Homecoming was preceded by weeks of planning and prep¬ aration. The two-night celebration started with the annual bonfire as students watched the Trojan horse consumed by flames to predict a Homecoming victory. Spirits soared as fans went snake dancing around town. The height of enthusiasm was reached the following night at the Homecoming parade and game. The Marching Bulldogs led the gala parade as cheerleaders, class cars, and Home¬ coming Queen candidates followed. As the parade drew to an end the football team hit the field. In the pigskin contest with the Highland Trojans the Bulldogs showed adamant de¬ termination as they came out victorious. As the victory bell still rang, students left for the Memories dance where the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and Mr. Football com¬ pleted the festivities for Homecoming ' 64. Above: Riding around the square are honored varsity gridders. Below: Royalty were: B. Walls, R. Pierce, B. Norris, R. Harris, R. Tuhy, D. Corbin, J. Vinnedge, J. Fodemski, L. Longfellow, L. Seramur. 31 String up those lanterns and please hur¬ ry! Commands similar to this one, always followed by a please hurry! phrase were familiar to juniors as they transformed Taft Cafeteria into a land of oriental fascination. It seemed that months of intricate planning had resulted in a slight bit of confusion but excited determination finally produced the desired result. Sayonara was the beauti¬ fully expressed farewell to seniors. Romantic music added to the exotic atmosphere as memories of a wonderful year passed through the hearts of all present. The Grand March signified that the prom was nearing its end. Its theme began to take on a deeper meaning for seniors as they realized this was another last. 32 Oriental atmosphere creates enchanting world A flurry of tense excitement precedes royal coronations Frenzied commotion and keen anticipation prevailed at the crowning moments of the queens who sparked the many social events of the year. In the fall the naming of the Homecoming Queen and Mr. Football climaxed the Homecom¬ ing festivities. The senior candidates for these honors were nominated by the Booster Club mem¬ bers. The Christmas holidays were celebrated at the PTA-sponsored Holly Hop where four girls competed for the crown. In February, roses were presented to the Hi-Y Sweetheart who was elected by members of the club. The Sunshine Society crowned its Rose Queen who reigned over the first spring dance of the season. Cli¬ maxing a year ' s activities was the Junior-Senior Prom held in May where a senior king and queen were chosen by their classmates to reign over their last high school prom. Candidates for Holly Hop Queen were selected at special class meetings. Queen Candy Murray and her court Mary Neal, Pauline Doty, and Joy Zieseness reigned over the Christmas festivities where tinseled Christmas trees linecf a Candy Cane Lane. 34 Final year ends with memories that will linger During the sophomore year the Class of 1965 selected blue and white class sweaters. Throughout the year the sweaters could be spotted by walking down sen¬ ior halls which were always bustling with activity. Talking between classes are Barb Blum and Charlie Lewis. A senior year is a zenith of emotions— relief because this is the last of twelve edu¬ cation-packed years, anticipation of what the future holds, and awareness that adult¬ hood is lurking around the corner. The Class of 1965 boasted with pride as they flaunted glistening class rings, colonial blue cardigans, and festively-painted cords. Last minute senior parties seemed to or¬ ganize themselves whenever a few upper¬ classmen got together. The tremendous class spirit was evident at all school func¬ tions—assemblies, athletic events, intramu¬ rals, and dances. The class was honored at the last home basketball game with a flashy precision routine by the varsity ca- dettes. Above: Two seniors display the 1965 class rings. Right: The seriousness of the future is reflected on Roger Irvin ' s face during his farewell address at com¬ mencement. Roger, 1964 class president, presented the class gift, a trophy case. in activities A broad range of organizations provide an outlet for students to vary the pace of academic routine. With a student body num¬ bering more than fifteen hundred, the clubs must span a wide variety of tastes and in¬ terests. Meeting this goal, the organiza¬ tions allow for the development of leader¬ ship, promote harmonious relationships, and practical application of classroom experi¬ ences. Only through active memberships can a club fully serve its purpose. Class representatives voice student opinion at bi-weekly meetings Through the Student Council representatives, students had a voice in their school government. Representatives are se¬ lected annually by members of the different classes. Extensive campaigning and party spirit preceded the election of Council officers. During the summer, the officers attended a Student Council workshop at Indiana University. Bill Logan and Diane Corbin had a part in the formation of the Intercounty Council which is composed of all high schools in Lake County. This was established for the purpose of exchanging and coordinat¬ ing ideas. The legislative problems of CPHS are only a few of the issues discussed by the Student Council. Such controversial matters as the dress code, driving regulations, and the dances fill the Council ' s agenda. The governing body also strived to attain an atmosphere of respect towards the faculty members, school property and administrators. Another function of this legislative group is to encourage high scholastic achievements by establishing the honor roll system and having a special award day for those attaining honor roll grades throughout the year. Student Council officers for 1965 were Jackie Mills, Bill Logan, Diane Corbin, and Chuck Lee. THIRD ROW: M. Neal, C. Colyer, M. Fifield, S. Jollief, B. Beasley, S. Smolik, P. Fateh, J. Clark. TOP ROW: S. Doty, C. Viers, J. Schafer, J. Aim, J. Is- ley, K. Diddie, J. Carter, P. Doty, G. Paarlberg. STUDENT COUNCIL-BOTTOM ROW: T. Liss, L. Lain, B. Logan, C. Lee, D. Corbin, J. Mills, A. Bednar. SECOND ROW: P. Shields, P. Simstead, L. Rich, P. Klingeberger, A. Christophersen, M. Jewart, D. Buche, G. Mills. SAFE-DRIVING COMMITTEE-BOTTOM ROW: M. Bowman, G. Ross, T. Dickinson, B. Belanger, J. Morrison, L. Houk. SECOND ROW: D. Monach, P. Fleming, F. Buzzel, B. Gard, C. Patrick, D. Carstens. TOP ROW: Teeter, A. Picard, C. Lee, J. Horst, F. Wiliman, D. Lambert, P. Hebert. Topics ranging from the dress code to driving regulations are discussed at the bi-weekly Student Council meetings. A motion is brought before this governing body by sophomore Becky Beasley. The long-awaited year of 1965 finally arrived and seniors assumed authority as they accepted leadership responsibilities. Producing a play, selecting name cards and announcements, presenting a class gift, and guiding unacquainted under- ■ classmen were just a few duties of the Senior Class.The mem bers of this class felt the symptoms of senioritis as diplomas and the future came within reach. After two years of hesitation and uncertainty, members of the Junior Class stood proudly as they assumed leadership in CPHS. Members carefully prepared an unforgettable prom for the seniors. To meet the expense, juniors produced a play, sponsored a dance, and peddled various concessions at foot¬ ball games. Having been indoctrinated with life at CPHS, important decision making faced sophomores as they were confronted with their first class project—the selection of class rings. In the spring, the selection of class sweaters brought on even greater anticipation of the day when sophs would become upperclassmen. During the first few weeks of school, freshmen could be identified by the characteristic nervous smiles and confused looks which seemed to say We ' re lost. With guidance granted by wiser upperclassmen, the frosh groped through their first weeks of school and soon found their identity as they planned for their class party. At the helm of the Senior Class were officers Andy Kacmar, Dave Austin, Linda Seramur, Candy Murray. Starting their first year as class officers were freshmen Nick Licina, Ted Pierce, Terry Patz, Gloria Pigue. 42 Class officers show characteristic traits of responsibility and leadership Sophomore Class Officers were Candy Duncan, Terry Paarlberg, Chris Kleinschmidt, and Jerry Hampton. 43 Honorary organizations recognize excellence NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—BOTTOM ROW: Don Lottes, Bill Logan, George Heintz, Steve Vedo, Dave Austin: SECOND ROW: Mary Klinedorf, Jackie Mills, Linda Seramur, Barbara Blum, Debbie Demon, Pam Shields, Cheryl Wild. TOP ROW: Ken Diddie, Kim Costin, Jane Isley, Beda Bothwell, Kathy Aim, Kathy Olsen, Judy Bare, John Lurtz. National Honor Society officers were Steve Vedo, Mary Klinedorf, George Heintz, Kim Costin, Pam Shields, Beda Bothwell, Debbie Demon. The Quill and Scroll International Journalism Honorary Society is an active counterpart of the Inklings and Excalibur publication staffs. Outstanding journalists who serve for two or more semesters qualify for membership in the honorary guided by Miss Linda Brandt, new publications advisor. The annual induction takes place during the May Banquet at which new publications editors and staff members are also announced. Quill and Scroll members are awarded gold pins for their accomplishments and a year ' s subscription to the Society ' s magazine. Among the members of this year ' s or¬ ganization are the editors of both the school ' s publications. The National Honor Society is comprised of the top fifteen per cent of the senior class and the upper five per cent of the junior class. These select students are chosen annually by the faculty on the basis of their scholastic achievement, lead¬ ership, and character qualities. Throughout the year, the National Honor Society under the sponsorship of Miss Alice Lauterbur, conducted several, academic programs which stimulated the underclassmen to produce to the best of their ability . One of these incentives was the festive Christmas party which included all honor roll students and society members. This year, as in previous years, the organization gave a special Yule party for all graduate members of the local chapter. The induction of the new members, the senior scholarship program, and a recog¬ nition evening for those consistently on the honor roll com¬ pleted the activities for ' 64- ' 65. Senior scholor George Heintz represented Crown Point High School at the United Nations. His trip was sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Outstanding pupils respected for achievements Three boys are selected each month to represent either the Rotarians or Kiwanians at their weekly banquets. The junior Rotarians and Kiwanians are selected principally on the basis of their leadership and academic ability. The boy must be in the upper half of his class and successful in his chosen field. Other honors were achieved by various Crown Point stu¬ dents. Seven senior girls and four senior boys with avid in¬ terests in government were chosen as representatives to Girls ' and Boys ' State. Here they put into practical use their knowledge about politics. Beginning with primaries and con¬ tinuing through a hectic week of campaigning and elections, they participated in actual governmental operations. Another student was picked for a trip sponsored by the League of Women Voters. During one week, the delegate traveled from Washington D.C. to New York City and visited foreign em¬ bassies, the United States Congress, and the United Nations. The World Affairs delegate went to Cincinnati to study Latin America. As with the other delegates, the World Affairs stu¬ dent became a more responsible citizen. Studying Latin America at the World Affairs Conference in Cincinnati highlighted Kathy Aim ' s junior year. 46 JUNIOR ROTARIANS AND KIWANIANS—BOTTOM ROW: Larry Lain, Bob Norris, Don Yarnell, Charlie Lewis, Steve Vedo, Bill Weaver. SECOND ROW: Ric Bothwell, John Veach, Rick Lindau, Bob Enyeart, Bob Belanger, Larry Werline. TOP ROW: Terry McFarland, George Heintz, Randy Kur- rack, Al Bednar, John Luers, Gene Radio, Andy Kacmar, Fred Backlund. GIRLS AND BOYS STATERS-BOTTOM ROW: Phyllis White. SECOND ROW: Janna Clark, Don Lottes. THIRD ROW: Ann Briggs, Ken Diddie, Steve Vedo. TOP ROW: Larry Werline, Diane Corbin, Kathy Aim, Jane Isley, Judy Bare. Language clubs promote educational recreation Reviewing some verb tenses learned in first year French are Jewell Everett and Sherry King. O Temporal O Mores! was a popular phrase throughout the Roman Empire. Students of CPHS may become acquainted with the classical reign of kings and emperors by participating in the Latin Club. A member of the Junior Classical League, this club discusses the history, culture and customs of the once glorious kingdom and engages in district, state, and national meetings. The most important club activity was the annual spring banquet where the second and third year students appeared in the apparel of true Roman senators and mis¬ tresses. It was at this function the first year students were given their initial insight in regards to Roman spirit by serving the dinner clad in the tunicas of slaves. A fuller understanding of foreign nations is the goal of the Modern Language Club. French students went on a field trip to the Chicago Art Institute where they studied the work of French impressionists. Spanish and French traditions were re¬ flected in the festive Christmas party and in the decorations adorning the language rooms. Activities for the year were com¬ pleted in the spring with a banquet. 48 LATIN CLUB—FRONT ROW: C. Peer, S. Bailey, E. Reeder, L. Yankey, C. Schnall. SECOND ROW: D. Schramm, K. Diddie, R. Quale, B. Smith, J. Fredrick, L. Wright, L. Seramur. THIRD ROW: S. Wagner, J. Bennett, J. Ol¬ sen, D. Monery, E. Joiner, N. Meue, P. Cinko, FOURTH ROW: V. Walsh, B. Linder, P. Miner, B. Crafts, J. Num, M. Fifield, M. Everett, B. Fricke, C. Ribicokee, B. McClellen, TOP ROW: D. Fronek, L. McCanary, R. Jackson, D. Jordan, D. Ely, D. Olsen, R. Struble, J. Kacmar, M. Corwin, K. Abra¬ ham, L. Gilbert. DRAMA CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: J. Noyes, J. Baum, S. Golden, K. Burrell, Mr. Kellum. SECOND ROW: S. Haverstock, C. Peer, M. Tonkin, J. Morrison, D. Green, S. Camarda, C. Kleinschmidt, THIRD ROW: M. Klinedorf, J. Mikuta, S. Burney, J. Oliver, B. Hixon, K. Bumpus, P. Gregarsh, H. Stacks. FOURTH ROW: K. Thalmann, M. Walter, M. Zmuda, G. Reider, D. Tilton, G. Ser- gent, C. Garner. TOP ROW: D. Felix, P. Granger, J. Jewett, T. O ' Brien, S. Bistransky, D. Licina, U. Keilman, K. Tearny. Interested students project their acting abilities in Drama Club. Rehearsing lines are Pat Granger and Sue Carmada. Creativeness hailed by Art, Drama Clubs active membership For aspiring, young artists this year ' s Art Club was the target of interest. As always the club helped the Student Council decorate the school for the Christmas season by pa inting the windows. The club ' s docket included a trip to the Art Institute in Chicago, a preview of the Northern In¬ diana Art Show in early spring, and as a finale a sketch picnic also held in the spring. The officers of this year ' s Art Club were President Jane Carter, Vice-president Eric Bresser, and Secretary-Treasurer Jeanne Baum. The Drama Club offered an outlet for the acting abilities of the budding actors and actresses in CPHS. The members presented each meeting ' s entertainment which ranged from humorous monologues to serious poetry. Besides going to a play for enjoyment the members received points for such viewings. Points were also given for attendance at meetings and stage craft. Many members participated in the club play Jenny Kissed Me . The officers were President Steve Golden, Secretary Jeanne Baum, and Treasurer Kathy Burrell. Examining art work done in class are Art Club of¬ ficers Jean Baum, Jane Carter, and Eric Bresser. ART CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: A. Post, M. Fasel, M. Troutwine, C. Pachovas. SECOND ROW: P. Keilman, M. Dusich, C. Byrne, M. DeLaughter, K. Hen- derlong, M. Thomkins, C. Sheridan, P. Kegan, D. Elleny, J. Warwick. THIRD ROW: A. Bilanski, L. Kleinsmlth, P. Petho, S. Burney, S. Wilson, C. Ishmael, M. Williams, C. Keifer, K. Sherry, B. Boener. FOURTH ROW: M. Guenett, H. Stacks, B. Belanger, M. Modar, J. Dikas, M. Bapple, R. Briggs, D. Leh- ner, L. Bellow, N. Wagner, D. Graper, P. Forsythe, P. Fox, D. Pouch. FIFTH ROW: D. Keifer, B. Fince, J. Ponozo, J. Klinedorf, L. Kralowetz, G. Nie- myer, C. Gainer, B. Glassford, T. Fricke, B. Graves, J. Lurtz, D. Baum, C. Agens, SIXTH ROW: S. Roberts, S. Thompsen, U. Keilman, J. Gotcshling. D. Simstad, M. Kirtpatrick, A. Whitaker, F. Kedney, R. Thomas, T. Horst, J. Riley, B. Bethal, M. Bosel. TOP ROW: F. Cheridon, T. Hawes, D. Hammett, R. Harris, R. Wheeler, B. Weaver, D. Yarnell, S. Holm, M. Freeman, N. Walls, M. Shadowen, S. Loy, F. Zelencik, D. Swartz, T. O ' Brien. FUTURE FARMERS-BOTTOM ROW: N. Bult, D. Heath, D. Bradley, D. Min- gel, R. Jones, L. Lear, SECOND ROW: R. Gerald, D. Lorney, D. Baum, A. Pachovas, K. McDavid, J. Mengel, H. Wise, C. Miles. THIRD ROW: J. Pil- setz, W. Woodke, D. Bradley, E. Schofield, G. Allen, B. Huck, H. Pendow- ski, TOP ROW: J. Bear, A. Erickson, D. Swallon, E. Doepping, D. Grubbs, B. Schmidt, S. Broaks, J. Lavton. Clubs prepare members for future occupations FUTURE TEACHERS-BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Kimble, J. Isley, K. Aim, K. Swift, S. Bailey, J. Alford, Mr. Gruber. SECOND ROW: B. Wild, N. Hein, R. Over¬ turf, D. Joiner, D. Plumb, L. Wood, A. Bednar, M. Money. THIRD ROW: K. Henderlong, B. Short, L. Poulton, D. Nelson, C. Ishmael, L. Baacke, S. Oliver, L Fultz, N. Joiner, S. Plumb, M. Wakefield. FOURTH ROW: S. Nel¬ son, C. Hausmann, S. Thompson, D. Corbin, S. Lindstrom, A. Briggs, T. Lear, R. Gerold, P. Alford, S. King. TOP ROW: J. Bare, T. Olsen, R. Lin- dau, F. Backlund, L. Lain, S. Holm, R. Kurrack, A. Bednar, J. Page, K. Cos- tin, J. Isley. 52 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-BOTTOM ROW: N. Hein, L. Vonder- heid, L. Bombich, P. Witvoet, Mrs. Metz. SECOND ROW: Miss Hubbell, M. Fasel, D. Fultz, K. Bateman, S. Pasierb, R. Horst, P. Brown, M. Dusica, The Future Teachers of America provide students with an opportunity for valuable experience in the teaching profes¬ sion. To obtain this background students graded papers, listened to guest speakers, and viewed educational films. At the senior honor assembly a scholarship was awarded to the outstanding senior member. The Future Business Leaders of America was an organiza¬ tion open to students interested in the field of business. Mem¬ bers acquired the basic fundamentals of overhead profit and loss. Miss Leslie. THIRD ROW: C. Walsh, M. Hebert, L. Labadie, B. Hixson, L. Weaver, C. Harris, M. A. Krecia. TOP ROW: J. Moore, S. Homeier, M. Boesel, I. Doty, J. Dykes, E. Wakely, N. Joiner, B. Crepeare. Girls of the Future Homemakers of America prepared for their future roles as they learned proper home management and family care. Additional arts of flower arranging and basket weaving were taught. A fashion show held in the spring rounded out the activities for the year. Opportunity for the investigation of modern agricultural techniques is opened by the Future Farmers of America. Un¬ der the guidance of Mr. Leon Dean, members participated in several judging contests which challenged their knowledge of farming skills. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-H. Hay, M. Mallatt, J. Ivko. Kennedy. THIRD ROW: D. Green, R. Cordell, J. Heisterberg, B. Schultz, R. SECOND ROW: F. Keilman, C. Wirtz, T. Hawes, C. Morris, C. Cordell, Mr. Lindau, S. Metsch, M. Hayes, C. Stanley. 53 AUDIO-VISUAL-FIRST ROW: J. Carter, H. Orlowskl, C. Kleinschmidt, han, B. Hanlon, B. Taylor, J. Ruehl, C. Faler, M. Hindson. FOURTH J. Olsen, L. Marszalek, SECOND ROW: D. Mickelwright, S. McFadden, ROW: B. Watt, G. Rust, G. Ross, M. Pachovas, T. Burke. TOP ROW: K. Kaiser, J. Thompson, S. Amodeo, L. Reilly. THIRD ROW: B. Carna- B. Martin, P. Hebert, D. Askran, J. Noyes, J. Marshall, B. Braithwaite. Variety of clubs attracts interested students BIOLOGY CLUB-FIRST ROW: S. Oliver, S. Little, M. Porter, J. Krull, L. Kohlmeyer, D. Buche, A. Bedner. SECOND ROW: K. Thalmann, P. Short, R. Sundquist, L. Houke, K. Nemeth, S. Metsch, D. Wolfangle, THIRD ROW: D. Carstens, M. Bowman, J. Florchak, B. Brasaemle, B. Beasley, M. Zelencik, M. Goodman, S. Thompsen, M. Jewett, J. Hunt, Y. Verboon. FOURTH ROW: J. Heisterberg, K. Weichert, J. Jolllef, B Blum, D. Kowall, I. Shuman, F. Kyle, A. Oehmich, J. Kouder. FIFTH ROW: M. Scuderi, B. McDonald, S. Shafer, N. Alston, D. Zinl, D. Veach, S. Russell, P. Blake, K. Moffitt. TOP ROW: R. Bothwell, C. Birt- whistle, A. Williams, J. Ernst, R. Appino, B. Weaver, D. Reynolds, B. White, J. Goodall, E. Heacock. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: D. Wolfangle, S. Camarda, M. Nisevich, C. Filipovich. SECOND ROW: S. Williams, J. Morrison, Mrs. McFadden. TOP ROW: P. Witvoet, J. Curtis, D. Shults, M. Garner, B. Hood. Striving for a better understanding of the phe¬ nomena of nature, members of the Biology Club engaged in various phases of fundamental experi¬ ments. This year the club took a predominant in¬ terest in dissection and the characteristics of various blood types. Girls with an eye on nursing for a future occupa¬ tion were greatly benefited by the Health Careers Club. This year the members were particularly in¬ terested in physical and occupational therapy. Known also as a service organization, the girls de¬ signed Christmas decorations for hospitals. The Audio Visual Club is one of the invaluable service organizations of CPHS. In addition to opera¬ ting and delivering the equipment, the members care for the filmstrips, tape recorders, and record players. The club gives its members experience for the future and provides the school with vital teaching aids. Health Careers Club provides Kathy Abra¬ ham and Barb Likens with preliminary and fundamental knowledge of nursing. 55 Service organizations sponsor annual formal to climax fall agenda Service with a smile might well be the motto of the Sun¬ shine Society and the Hi-Y. These two clubs united in October on bundle day for a door-to-door collection of clothes for the indigent. They collaborated again in November as they chose an appropriate theme, Harvest Moon , for their annual formal. The Society sold candy and donated the profits to the State Sunshine Charity Project, the Riley Hospital Fund. Thanksgiving baskets were filled and distributed to families in the community. Christmas favors were presented to teach¬ ers and Valentine treats were delivered to the Convalescent Home. Completing the year was the May Breakfast; here the in¬ duction of new officers took place and high point girls in each class received recognition. Hi-Y members were selected in their sophomore year on the basis of citizenship. They collected funds for the March of Dimes and assisted football and basketball fans as they parked cars at all home games. Whenever a Sunshine activity rolled around you could be sure that of¬ ficer Katy Moffit, Pam Schweitzer, Pam Cox, Janna Clark, and Merrill Everett were around to pitch in a helping hand. Taking time out from dancing at the Rose Dance are Rose- ann Scuderi and Rich Vieweg. Hl-Y—BOTTOM ROW: M. Scuderi, B. Walls, M. Shadowen, D. Lambert, B. James, Mr. Zeek. SECOND ROW: R. Knight, J. Thompson, C. Rothermel, J. Hopkins, W. Weichert, T. Hagberg, R. Quale, B. Belanger, C. Colyer. THIRD ROW: J. Jolief, M. Walls, T. Sendak, B. McDonald, P. Hebert, K. Millar, G. Morris, G. Letz, J. Purcell, A. Picard, W. Carmichael. FOURTH ROW: B. Miller, D. Cunningham, F. Zelencik, B. Bonner, T. O ' Brien, T. Pen- dowski, N. Walls, P. Horst, D. Reynolds, J. Schulte. TOP ROW: C. White- head, D. Peterson, C. Collins, D. Conquest, M. Freeman, B. Logan, R. Struble, R. Wheeler, D. Murray, G. Radio, M. Shadowen. 57 GAA-l. Lytle, J. Everett, B. Gard, P. Patz, C. Wild, C. Morris, M. Fasel, SECOND ROW: K. Bateman, S. Wagonblast, H. Drew, C. Agens, D. Sabau, C. Chariton, G. Fischer, P. Cenko, J. Hoverstock, B. Wild. THIRD ROW: C. Peer, M. Scaggs, S. Oliver, J. Whisler, P. Fox, P. Genhorash, C. Usee, M. Menke, M. Wakefield, M. Lundgren, J. Waisler, D. Green. FOURTH ROW: S. Bieker, V. Welch, R. Fouse, M. Scott, B. Repasky, S. Sutherland, S. Barker, M. Nisevich, W. Cavan, L. Baacke, P. Scheidt. TOP ROW: A. Christopherson, C. Hausmann, P. DeYoung, T. Bruette, A. Wheeler, P Zakula, S. Radzwill, P. Southcomb, P. Doty, K. Thalman, K. Nemeth, G. Armstrong. S8 Organizations boost physical and mental sports LETTERMEN ' S CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: S. Shafer, J. Lurtz, A. Bednar, R. Pierce, L. Werline. SECOND ROW: J. Williams, R. Bennett, J. Mecklenburg, J. Hershman, B. Braitwaite, T. Kaiser, F. Smith, T. Cox, B. Fosberg. THIRD ROW: Mr. Marcinek, M. Dillner, J. Thompson, K. Linsley, E. Zurbriggen, E. Zurbriggen, D. Hodge, G. Holloway, R. Tuhy, R. Harris, G. Paarlberg, Mr. Rawlings. FOURTH ROW: D. Carnahan, S. loy, B. Wagner, G. Barton, R. Yarnell, D. Mitch, K. Mills, F. Zelencik, R. Spencer, D. Kouder. FIFTH ROW: A. Picard, J. Reed, E. Jewett, C. Collins, G. Radio, R. Patz, B. Walls, T. Toering, T. Banser, A. Kacmar, P. Szutenbach. TOP ROW: A. Hittle, B. Brock, B. Dille, B. Bonner, R. Wheeler, T. Hefner, J. Upchurch, C. Lewis, B. Norris, D. Petrovich, R. McFall, J. Schmelter, D. Conquest. Newly named varsity football co-captains Randy Harris and Gary Hollo¬ way shake hands with Head Coach Dave Schaeffer and John Mihos. The golden football was awarded to Ron Pierce for being named most valua¬ ble player. This year the Girls ' Athletic Association participated in the regular sports of baseball, basketball, and volleyball while also attending conference clinics for track and gymnastics. The club sponsored its annual carnival at which various or¬ ganizations and classes sponsored booths. Athletic letters were earned in all school sports and recipients of these were eligible for membership in the Letter- men ' s Club. All members who have majored in two or more sports were conspicuous as they proudly displayed their let¬ ters and chevrons on the burgundy pullovers purchased for them by the club. The Speech and Debate Club ' s purpose is to encourage students in the field of public speaking. The organization participated in the Calumet Forensic League and organized the annual Student Legislative Assembly in the spring. Crown Prince -George, the official mascot, makes appearances at all home foot¬ ball and basketball games. Booster Club awarded best block trophy at Christmas tournament The chief goal of the Booster Club is to encourage students to support and attend all athletic events of Crown Point High School teams. To promote this school spirit and interest, season basketball tickets were sold to the club members and only these ticket holders were allowed to sit in the reserved block. This year ' s block, as those in previous years, proved to be one of the outstanding in the area. With red and white capes, white gloves, and Bulldog mascot, the block won the trophy for the best cheering section at the Lake County Christmas Tourney. The essential qualities of a victorious block, organization, cooperation, and good sportsmanship on the part of all fans, players, and coaches, were recognized by the supporting block. This year the Booster Club attempted to increase their sup¬ port of the minor sports teams. A poster committee was ap¬ pointed, and fan busses traveled to several cross country, track and baseball events. Left: Enthusiasm and excitement written on the faces of Crown Point Boosters relates the spirit felt through¬ out the game. Below: The Booster Club, an organiza¬ tion which strives to promote school spirit, was led by Melinda Cruse, secretary; Barbara Blum, presi¬ dent; LaVeda Longfellow, vice-president; Molly Fi- field, treasurer. Above: Coming from behind and taking the lead is always thrilling for the Bulldog Boosters as well as the team. Left: BU-LL-DO-GS echoes through the gymnasium as Crown Prince George and the varsity cheerleaders lead the Booster Block in the Bulldog Chant. Relaxing and watching the Homecoming game are reserve cheerleaders Pam Cox, Jane Pugh, Tammy Duykers, Cindy Sendak. Supplying pep and personality as they encourage en¬ thusiastic support of the athletic teams were three cheerlead¬ ing squads led by mascot Crown Prince George. The varsity and reserve cheerleaders were selected through a difficult screening process. In the initial elimination tryouts, ten girls were chosen by the faculty on the basis of their ability, personality, and grades. As each Student Council candidate gave his address during a special assembly, ten girls sat tensely awaiting the opportunity to prove their pro¬ ficiency. Returns from the cheerleading election were received the following day. The eight cheerleaders immediately scheduled summer practice sessions and made arrangements for the purchase of additional uniforms. Two reserve cheerleaders, Jane Pugh and Pam Cox, acquired several novel yells when they at¬ tended a cheerleading camp in Hartland, Michigan. Early in the fall a freshman cheerleading squad was se¬ lected by members of the class. From the first autumn pep session to the time of the last tourney basketball game, yell leaders found themselves in a dizzying flurry as they capably represented our school at all football and basketball con¬ tests. Establishing themselves as leaders of the Freshman class and cheering their team onward to victories are freshman cheerlead¬ ers Kathy Richardson, Joy Ziesenlss, Pam Wilson, Sandy Gar¬ rett. 62 Cheerleaders cultivate bulldog enthusiasm Promoting school spirit and leading the Bulldogs to victory are varsity cheerleaders Linda Seramur, Pauline Doty, Peggy Vinnedge, and Jeanne Haniford. Practicing weekly the cheers they will execute at the Friday night games is just one of the many responsibilities of varsity cheerleaders Jeanne Hani¬ ford, Linda Seramur, Pauline Doty, and Peggy Vinnedge. Vocalists strive for musical perfection With eyes fixed on the director, A Cappella members, Gloria Dankoff and Linda Yankey, practice for a concert. The A Cappella choir began its 1964-65 schedule with annual Prevue concert. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Alfred Richter, and the symphonic band then collabo¬ rated to present the Christmas Concert. Two programs, the Spring Concert and the Choral Festival, were presented near the end of the school year. Six area schools were invited to participate in the latter event. The climax of the year ' s ac¬ tivities was the annual operetta,- the 1965 performance was Roger and Hammerstein ' s Carousel. In addition to the oper¬ etta and various concerts, the choir sings at the Thanks¬ giving and Christmas convocations. Many of the more talented and hard-working students participated in annual state-wide music contests as soloists or members of ensembles. The two largest ensembles within the A Cappella are the Swing Choir and the Madrigals. 64 A CAPPELLA-BOTTOM ROW: R. Beasley, S. Haverstock, K. Henderlong, P. Patton, L. Suitor, E. Joiner, D. Lueden, S. Wood, L. Wells, B. Treadway, V. Grandys, D. Mowry, R. Overturf, S. Hershman, M. Dalton, D. Fultz, Acor, S. Camarda, A. Richter. SECOND ROW: B. Short, M. Modar, E. Creager, L. Yankey, C. Morris, D. Mohnach, P. Bodamer, S. Lindstrom, A. Briggs, D. Lifts, L. Bombich, J. Evans, M. Neal, D. Haley, N. Joiner. THIRD ROW: B. Above: Director Al Richter gives last minute suggestions to Sue Haverstock and Gene Radio before a performance. Right: Practicing everyday, choir members harmonize together as they rehearse new music. Belanger, G. Dankoff, M. Watt, C. Larkin, S. Fisher, D. Maynard, R. Omahl, P. Strubig, M. Ishmael, T. Dickinson, B. Looney, J. Mecklenburg, D. Dieman, P. Hindson, J. Mills. TOP ROW: M. Niemeyer, T. Olsen, T. Lee, R. Lindau, D. Shultz, G. Danther, G. Radio, P. Walker, C. Lee, M. Williams, J. Isley, J. Hanks, B. Bothwell, J. Schafer, D. Zini. Above: Lann Mowry grimaces as Jan Ingram applies make-up. Below: Sa- ronged dancers set the background for the Islands. The South Pacific backdrop had just been finished that aft¬ ernoon and the pungent odor of paint still faintly lingered in the air. Members of the prop committee hastened about as they carried in many almost forgotten items. Meanwhile as make-up artists applied grease paint to the faces of cast members, mixed emotions ran through the minds of all. Mem¬ ories of the tedious weeks of practice, the times that were good, and the times that were not so smooth seemed to fade into the background as curtain time drew nigh. Any fears or frustrations were soon alleviated as applause resounded throughout the gym in response to strains of Some Enchanted Evening and Bali-Hai. The many hours that made South Pacific a success paid off as the choir was be¬ stowed the honor of presenting repeat performances at Akron and Remington, Ind. Opening night fears disappear under spotlight 67 1965 CROWN POINT HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND Unpolished horns and faded shakers are the tools of sum¬ mer marching band members as they head for the practice field. A summer filled with numerous rehearsals and parades was climaxed with a performance at the Indiana State Fair where the band took ninth place in the competition. In the fall, football fans viewed the precision marching forma¬ tions executed during game halftimes. At the termination of the football season, the Symphonic Band took over and presented the Pop Concert, Christmas Concert, and Guest Artist Concert which featured a noted musician. This year the Symphonic Band was one of five high school bands selected from the nation to appear in con¬ cert at the Midwest Band Clinic. From a critical audience of some 3,000 band directors, the Bulldogs received a standing ovation-a rarely bestowed honor for excellence at this clinic. Included also in the band program is the Concert Band which is composed of freshmen preparing for membership in the varsity band. Other divisions of the instrumental depart¬ ment, the Dixieland Band and Dance Band, work independ¬ ently to provide music for community organizations while the Pep Band plays at all home basketball games. 1965 CROWN POINT HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND Band Director Joseph Guth dorifies a question brought up by Penny Patz. Mr. Guth came to Crown Point High School after Christmas when former director Carl Smolik resigned to take a position in Pennsylvania. Above: The bassoon section of the symphonic band adds depth to the music. Below: During pre-game activities the color guard presents the Ameri¬ can Flag as the Star Spangled Banner resounds ocross the field. Months of practice Above: The tension builds up as band members get their hats out of the large boxes just before they perform. Left: Hold¬ ing the result of a summer ' s hard work is Band Director Carl V. Smolik. Below: Helping Doug Cunningham put the final touch on his bass horn is Linda Rich. And here come the Crown Point Marching Bulldogs from Lake County! This was the proclamation which introduced the band to the thousands of onlookers who jammed the grandstand at the 1964 Indiana State Fair. The Bulldogs were ready to go! They had spent seemingly interminable hours rehearsing the three-minute performance until they reached their pinnacle of perfection. The day preceding the contest was perhaps the busiest for band members. There had been the final practice during which the last polishing touch was added. The odds were candidly presented and a pep talk sent spirits soaring to the culmination point. The evening was occupied with final preparations such as polishing instru¬ ments, scrubbing boots, and separating shakers. By six o ' clock the next morning the Marching Bulldogs, fol¬ lowed by the gayly decorated cars of band boosters, were headed for Indianapolis. At last came the final test. High- stepping performers formed a spectacular sight when they hit the field with a winning combination of goose steps, toreador steps and precision marching. The Marching Bulldogs were honored with a standing ovation from the thousands of by¬ standers. Once more the band had proven to be among the greatest as they captured the ninth-place trophy. 70 fade into background with state fair trophy Proud and jubilant is Drum Major Jerry Schulte as he displays the ninth place trophy the band received at the Indiana State Fair. VARSITY CADETTES-BOTTOM ROW: L. Longfellow, B. Blum, SECOND ROW: S. Golden, P. Shields, S. Nywerting, J. Sheehy, J. Honiford, C. Murray, R. Mantel, THIRD ROW: S. Bailey, P. Knight, A. Thompson, P. Briney, D. Na¬ gel, D. Buche, FOURTH ROW: J. Baum, Denhart, B. Beasley, P. Short, S. Denison, L. Rich, J. Clark, TOP ROW: D. Corbin, D. Shuttz, P. Komisa- rcik, S. Radzwill, M. Cruise, M. Duncan, K. Costin. Showmanship flourishes in flashy red and white RESERVE CADETTES-BOTTOM ROW: D. Allison. SECOND ROW: D. Mattson, J. Smith, B. Peterson, J. Van Slyke, P. Grayson. TOP ROW: S. Gerlach, L. Roberts, S. Florchak, J. Pause, B. Hofferberg, J. Florchak. 72 First to be seen in parades and football halftimes ahead of the Marching Bulldogs in their bright red uniforms are varsity twirlers Joy Krull, Bonnie Steeb; Donno Marx, and Peggy Fateh. precision routines The spirited varsity cadettes and twirlers of Crown Point High School, provide the final touch of perfection to the Marching Bulldogs. Last spring ten new cadettes were added to the cadette corps as a result of elimination tryouts. The groups perform their high-stepping precision drills to the in¬ cisive medleys of classical and popular tunes played by the band. The general appearance and overall flash of the en¬ tire band is accented by the cadettes ' swishing red and white shakers and the glittering batons of the twirlers. The thirty cadettes and four twirlers accompanied the band to parades, marching contests, home football games, and special festivals which took place throughout the year. This year, besides per¬ forming at the marching band contest at the Indiana State Fair in August, the cadettes and twirlers marched in the Lake County Fair, the pop concert, and at two basketball games. The reserve cadettes and twirlers executed their routines to the music of the Concert Band. It is in this group that the girls gain the basic fundamentals and experience to prepare them for advancement to the Varsity Cadette Corps. The reserve unit performed at the Lake County Fair, in the Homecoming parade and at one basketball game. Marching with the reserve band and cadettes and working for a spot on the varsity squad for next year are twirlers P. Horst, K. Schrum, L. Hoshaw, and P. Brown. 73 burg, T. Liss, D. Strong, S. Lindstrom. FOURTH ROW: L. Longfellow, K. Aim, C. Collins, T. McFarland, D. Licina, C. White. INKLINGS EDITORIAL STAFF-T. Cox, P. White, L. Lain, K. Lett, B. Likens. SECOND ROW: S. Oliver, D. Harrison, P. Schweitzer, M. Scott, J. Everett, D. Haley, G. Cordingly, L. Roberts. THIRD ROW: S. Denison, J. Mecklen¬ N. O ' Brien, R. Scuderi, M. Freeman, E. Wohlberg, J. Oliver. FIFTH ROW: P. Shields, P. Simstad, S. Radzwell, D. Schutz, M. Duncan, J. Baum. Weekly publication serves students and faculty Included in the Publications Department is a weekly news¬ paper, the Inklings. Through the efforts of a determined staff, the newspaper remains one of the few weekly school papers in the state. Five editors, Larry Lain, Phyllis White, Barbara Likens, Katie Lett, and Terry Cox worked diligently with a staff of nearly seventy-five members to write and re¬ write copy, headlines, cutlines and lay out pages. In addition to routine CPHS news, the Inklings was host to many special articles and features, which ranged from inter¬ views of Inklings subscribers to foreign exchange columns written by European students. While the editors were making up the paper, Linda Rich and Pam Short, advertising managers, sold ads to help de¬ fray printing costs. After the paper had been completed, the circulation staff, under the leadership of Barbara Tayler, distributed the newspapers during the seventh hour classes of Friday. Swamped by the many subscriptions to be mailed, Janie Fodemski, mailing manager, folded and addressed the numerous issues of the Inklings. Many schools across the nation received copies of the paper through the newspaper exchange program. Above: Editor-in-chief Larry lain scans the completed newspaper signifying a week ' s work of keeping up to date on the happenings of the school. Left: Among the duties of Associate Editor Phyllis White are writing headlines, checking copy, and typing completed stories as she assists the editor in making up the paper. Below: Smiling at a paper well done are Feature Editor Katie Lett who makes special assignments and Assistant Editor Barb Likens who edits the inside pages of the Inklings. 75 Excalibur remodeled for convenience and modern appearance Planning for the 1965 Excalibur began early in the sum¬ mer when Editor LaVeda Longfellow and Copy Editor Candy Murray traveled to the University of Tennessee where they learned the characteristics of a good yearbook. With the onset of the fall semester the editors proceeded to select an appropriate theme and plan for an Excalibur chock full of changes and improvements. As staff members sifted through scores of photographs in search of a picture which would be perfect for an impact effect, silent thoughts were often, How did I ever get myself into this? However, once the deadlines were met and long night sessions were done away with, spring training sessions were held for future staff mem¬ bers. The retiring editors were presented with awards and the 1966 editors were announced at the Publications Banquet in May. With the arrival of the new Excaliburs at the annual Autograph Dance, a year of hard but rewarding work was completed. Amid a stack of photos. Editor LaVeda Longfellow takes a break from the pressures of the coming dead- EXCALIBUR EDITORIAL STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: P. Stump, J. Sheehy, L. J. Mecklenburg, P. Short, B. Likens, R. Mantel. TOP ROW: P. Clifton, M. Longfellow, D. Sinks, C. Murray. SECOND ROW: J. Everett, L. Marszalek, Duncan, K. Costin, B. Weaver, K. Tearney, J. Baum, S. Fisher. 76 EXCALIBUR BUSINESS STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: J. Oliver, S. Denison, A. Briggs, J. Boone, TOP ROW: J. Morrison, R. Lambka, P. Patz, J. Mecklenburg, C. Lisec, J. Fodemski. Above: Many jobs ranging from drawing layouts to assisting the editor are performed by the Associate Editor Debbie Sinks and Art Editor Joanne Sheehy. Left: Proof-reading the finished pages of the yearbook is one of the many tasks that occupy the time of Copy Editor Candy Murray. Immediate Above: The business affairs of the Excalibur were directed by Sue Denison, Pam Stump, and Mary Rockwell. Avid interest, keen competition, and total dedication spark the varied athletic ac¬ tivities. A total of eight varsity sports com¬ pose the athletic department. The Bulldog teams won some thrilling events this year; they also lost some tough ones. The main objective of the sports program, however, is not to acquire a long list of victories but to awaken a competitive spirit in both the par¬ ticipants and spectators. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: J. Thompson, J. Hampton, D. Mitch, R. Harris, R. Spencer, B. White, J. Mecklenburg. SECOND ROW: R. Lindau, B. Walls, A. Picard, F. Zelencik, P. Szutenbach, F. Smith, G. Paarlberg, J. Ross, T. Hawes. THIRD ROW: Coach Stillwagon, P. Frame, J. Wilkenson, R. Pierce, B. Norris, R. McFall, D. Kouder, R. Yarnell, Coach Schaeffer. FOURTH ROW: J, Luers, E. Jewett, R. Patz, T. Toering, B. Brock, L. Fleming, C. Lee, J. Schmelter, F. Willman, B. Dille. Clearing the way for half¬ back Bill Walls is fullback Frank Zelencik (37) and end John Schmelter (64). Footballers post 2 wins—7 defeats; Homecoming victory highlights season The Bulldog gridders posted a disappointing record as they failed to turn the trick many times this season. Ten returning lettermen and a host of new varsity talent composed a team that appeared to have potential. Opening the season against the Trojans of Highland in the Highland Football-O-Rama, the Hubsters were edged out by a close score of 7—6. For their first Calumet Conference game, the Bulldogs traveled to Merrillville, only to return unvictorious, losing 19—0. In the home opener, however, the Bulldogs beat arch-rival Lowell in another close game, 7—0 Tragedy then set in as the Bulldogs dropped their next three conference games to Calumet 25—12, Dyer 14—6, and Griffith 33—14. Led by Bill Walls and Bob Norris, the team avenged their earlier loss by downing the Highland Trojans, 35—26. The Portage Indians, the Bulldogs ' only remaining Calumet Conference foes, proved to be more than a match for the Hubsters, inching out a victory, 21—20. The 13th and 14th ranked teams in the state were yet to be played. Ho¬ bart, a consistently fine team, swept by the Bulldogs 25—6. The Hornets of Lew Wallace also enjoyed a large victory at the expense of the Bulldogs, winning 20—0. Above: Orders come fast as Coaches Schaeffer, Stillwagon, and Keller study the playing. Below: After the game gridders Randy Harris, Bud Dille and Pete Szutenbach spruce up for the following dance. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD C.P. Opp. Merrillville 0 19 Lowell 7 6 Calumet 12 25 Dyer 6 14 Griffith 14 33 Highland 35 26 Portage 20 21 Hobart 6 25 Lew Wallace 0 20 81 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: J. Wagner, R. Pounds, T. Haniford, L. Miller, J. Stacks, T. Pearce, B. Vrehas, L. Hittle, L. Hoefle. SEC¬ OND ROW: R. Whitehead, J. Lear, L. Wilson, S. Farley, P. Schmidt, J. Horst, K. Woodke, B. Bish, Mgr. M. Malatt. THIRD ROW: Coach D. Kyes, J. Isley, J. Carter, P. Balsley, C. Viers, J. Kacmar, N. Vanderkoek, E. Okers, L. Rockwell, R. Roberts, C. Decker, N. Licina. TOP ROW: P. White, R. Dorn, J. Casteel, R. Jewett, J. Akers, R. Briggs, T. Bednar, K. Blake, T. Patz, D. Blimm, B. Kyle. RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: D. Mitch, W. Fodemski, T. Haw erstock, M. Pachavos, C. Colyer, B. Martin, B. Lamb. SECOND ROW: R. Quale, R. Holmquist, J. Ross, H. Swinehart, H. Szutenbach, J. Stigall, B. Carstens, Mgr. D. Snell. THIRD ROW: Coach R. Keller, B. Schmidt, D. Heat¬ on, S. Giese, D. Dibble, D. Allison, J. Reilly, D. Carnahan. TOP ROW: L. Fisher, D. Rodgers, R. Struble, C. Murray, T. Paarlberg, G. Fariot, P. Horst, B. Landos, L. Hugg. 82 Frosh post 2—1 record; reserves end season with one victory Series: With yelps of glee, team members Rusty Yarnell, John Mecklenburg, and Rich Bennett rejoice as a touchdown is scored. Right: Pensively taking in the game from the sidelines is guard Gary Paarlberg. Despite a disappointing record—one win, seven losses, and a tie—the reserve football team showed some promise for next year. The reserves were a second half ball club all year. Com¬ ing hard after a generally slow start, the gridsmen usually outplayed their opponents during the last two quarters but were rarely able to overcome the lead built up by the opposi¬ tion. Coach Kyes ' freshmen gridders fared better, however, post¬ ing a record of two wins, one defeat, and one tie. These boys played inspired ball all season, never letting up. While the reserves were primarily a second half team, the freshmen played balanced ball for all four periods, and this extra ef¬ fort made the difference in the final score. 83 Returning letterman Bill Bonner sets the pace for the Bulldogs as he sprints for the finish line. Harriers successful with eleven wins, only four defeats The 1964 cross-country season was a success as the Harriers posted an 11—4 record. Juniors Scott Shafer and Tom Banser paced the chargers in average time. Other stand-outs were Bill Bonner, Al Bednar, Andy Kacmar, Tom Hefner, Jim Falki- ner, and Dan Conquest. The season started with a disheartening setback as the Bulldogs fell 27—28 to the perennially strong Hobart team. The harriers then trounced Chesterton 17—44 and Dyer 15— 50 but were defeated by Calumet. Against Griffith and Port¬ age the Bulldogs split honors as they fell to the Panthers 25— 30 and beat the Indians 15—50. Crown Point then swept a quadrangular meet by beating Kouts. 25—36, Highland 20—43, and Lowell 19—44. Next to fall at their hurrying feet were Merrillville 20—41 and E. Gary 15—48. Their winning streak was extended to seven as they rolled over Gary Edison 16—47 and Gary Wirt 19—44. In the final triangular meet the Harriers were defeated by Michigan City 26-31. A successful season ended as Crown Point finished sixth at the Hobart Invitational, second in the Calumet Conference, second at the Delphi Invitational, second in a tie at the sec¬ tionals, and eighth at the regionals. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOX C.P. Opp. Hobart 28 27 Calumet 46 17 Chesterton 17 44 Dyer 15 50 Griffith 30 25 Portage 15 50 Highland 20 43 Lowell 19 44 Merrillville 20 41 East Gary 15 48 Gary Edison 16 47 Gary Wirt 19 44 LaPorte 26 31 Tom Banser exerts his full energy in a sprint for the finish line as he tries to overcome the opposition. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: S. Russell, B. Doriot, Mgr. 1. Werline, Mgr. R. Knight. TOP ROW: J. Pettit, B. Burrell, D. Veach, T. Banser, J. Falkiner, S. Shafer, J. Flaherty. SECOND ROW: Coach M. J. Kacmar, D. Schramm, M. Shadowen, D. Williams, K. Mills, G. Britt. Ruby, B. James, A. Bednar, D. Conquest, T. Hefner, B. Bonner, A. Kacmar, 85 VARSITY GYMNASTICS SCOREBOX C.P. Opp. Lincoln-Way 69 63 Warren Central 83 a 70 2 Oak Lawn 75 57 Concord 65 2 88 a Harvey 46 86 Rich East 66 66 Wabash 97 38 Rich Central 74 2 57 2 Morgan Park 78 2 52 2 East Leyden 63 69 New Carlisle 78 53 Rich East 64 2 67 2 Concord 65 89 Elkhart 100 54 Indiana State Meet: Second Place Gymnasts cop second place at state meet The Crown Point gymnastics team bettered its ranking this year as they moved from third to second place in the state contest. Terry Cox led the Bulldogs at the state meet taking first on the parallel bars, high bar, side horse, and tumbling. A third in free exercise and a tenth on the still rings rounded out Cox’s performance which won him the All-Around trophy for his second consecutive year. Other Bulldogs representing Crown Point at the State meet were John Lurtz, who placed second on the still rings, and Steve Golden, who took fourth on the side horse. The Bulldogs enjoyed a good season with the help of four returning lettermen. In general, free exercise, side horse, tumbling, and parallel bars were the strong points for the gymnastics team as they often came from behind to win the majority of their meets. The Bulldogs reserves posted a record of two wins and seven losses. RESERVE GYMNASTICS TEAM—N. Licina, A. Erickson, L. Blanchard, J. Beigle, B. Vrehas, D. Knesek, D. Dalton. 87 Early season winning string jinxed by Hoosier Hysteria again reigned king over the Crown Point fans as they viewed the Bulldog cagers pound to a winning season. Starting the season, the Bulldogs, while trouncing the Hobart Brickies, set a school record for scoring. The round- bailers continued to dominate play with victories over North Judson, Horace Mann, Gavit, Chesterton, and Lowell. Taking a 6—0 record into the holiday tournament, the hoopsters whisked past Dyer, but were stopped by Merrillville, ending a three-year reign as champs of the tourney. Behind the leadership of Calumet Conference scoring champ, Charlie Lewis, the Bulldogs clawed to post-holiday victories over Rensselaer, East Gary, Dyer, Merrillville, and Edison. Against the Blazers, the Allisonmen set the school scoring record for the second time during the season. While posting these victories, the Bulldogs encountered set¬ backs against Portage, Calumet, Wirt, Highland, Griffith, Noll, and Valparaiso, bringing their season record to 12—8 going into sectionals. Drawing arch-rival Merrillville in sectional play, the Bull¬ dogs engaged the Pirates for the third time during the cam¬ paign. Merrillville emerged victorious, thus ending Crown Point ' s season with a 12—9 record. Holiday Tournament defeat Above: Going up for a lay-up. Bob Norris goes through the routine of pre¬ game warm-up as Andy Kacmar waits for the rebound. Below: As the game progresses. Coach Allison ' s expressions reflect the growing tension on the FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: D. Lorenz, R. Corbin, P. Balsley, J. Graden, S. Farley, P. Klingeberger. SECOND ROW: M. Thomp¬ son, J. Bare, T. Bednar, R. Reeves, R. Doriot, T. Patz, J. Akers, S. McFadden. TOP ROW: S, Lewis, J. Isley, W. Hurt, N. Vanderkolk, R. Roberts, J. Kacmar, C. Viers, J. Horst, Coach Isley. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: D. Steeb, T. Fricke, Z. Swanson, B. Bieker, J. Akers, J. Orman, D. Elly. TOP ROW: C. Viers, B. Burrell, T. Patz, P. Horst, J. Kacmar, J. Pettit, T. Thompson, Coach Marcinek. 90 9t A determined Bulldog hoopster, Cary Stump, wrestles the ball away from a surprised Portage Indian. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOX C.P. Opp. Hobart 90 68 North Judson 64 48 Horace Mann 53 50 Portage 63 77 Gavit 63 54 Chesterton 57 51 Lowell 65 48 Calumet 55 67 Rensselaer 62 60 East Gary 68 57 Dyer 51 47 Merrillville 57 51 Wirt 71 86 Highland 59 73 Edison 92 69 Griffith 69 70 Noll 74 77 Valparaiso 66 77 91 D. Conquest. TOP ROW: Coach Allison, D. Petrovich, T. Liss, C. Stump, D. Szostek, D. Austin, B. Norris, C. Lewis, J. Schmelter. Bulldog grapplers show fair record for building season A year of building marked the 1964-65 wrestling season as the Bulldogs battled with only two returning lettermen. De¬ spite the inexperience of the grapplers, the boys managed to pull out a winning season with a record of seven wins and six defeats. The Bulldogs went into their first meet without the experi¬ ence necessary to down Portage. Chesterton and Edison were the next two opponents to meet and defeat the Hub grap¬ plers. The team gained the much needed experience through these meets as they went on to top Griffith, Dyer, Valparaiso, and East Chicago. A letdown seemed to come about when the Hub matmen tied with Merrillville and bowed to Gary Roose¬ velt. Coming back strong, the Bulldogs rallied to beat Andrean before falling to Lowell and Hammonds Noll. The Bulldogs closed their season on a successful note with wins over Portage and Hammond Clark. 92 93 Reserves and frosh show promise for varsity VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOX C.P. Opp. Highland 15 30 Edison 13 32 Chesterton 18 29 Griffith 27 15 Merrillville 20 20 Dyer 28 21 Valparaiso 29 20 Washington 34 16 Roosevelt 15 25 Andrean 29 11 Lowell 13 27 Noll 11 29 Portage 36 11 Hammond Clark 22 18 BOTTOM ROW: H. Koonce, L. Wilson, K. Bloke, R. Smith, L. Hittle, M. G. Schedit, THIRD ROW: Mr. Sullivan, W. Homier, R. Pounds, B. Kaiser, R. Stahl, B. Campbell. SECOND ROW: J. Wagner, B. Braithwaite, R. Bostian, Vitkus, J. Veach, R. Dunn, J. Casteel, J. Stacks, E. Lenz, C. Decker, Coach M. Michelon, J. Lear, P. Briggs, D. Felix, E. Manley, S. Greer, K. Bothwell, Keller. 94 RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM-J. Hefner, G. Cordingly, D. Rogers, D. Veach, M. Pachovis, A. Williams, L. Graves, D. Huffine. SECOND ROW: W. Homier, B. Breyfogal, R. Quale, D. Mitch, R. Knight, E. Greer, M. Shadowen, B. Frike, G. Scheidt. THIRD ROW: Mr. Sullivan, T. Marlowe, S. Wilson, T. Webb, R. Smith, J. Russell, C. Wise, B. Looney, D. Richardson, Coach Keller. Above: A fast escape will help insure a victory, as Ed Zur- briggen tries a sit-out. Right: Support from teammates like Vernon Keiser, Marvin Dillner, and Brent Braithwaite can give the wrestler the incentive he needs to win. Left: Team¬ mates George Barton and Dave Hodge watch from the side As the gun sign als for the start of the 100-yard dash at the Conference meet. Bulldog Bill Walls shoves off from the starting block anticipating a grueling sprint. Walls took first place in the event. Andy Kacmar takes off his warm-up suit in preparation for the high jump competition. VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOX Dual Meets: C.P. Opp. Hammond 49 51 Dyer 84 a 24 y 2 Gary Edison 84 25 Lowell 100 9 Valparaiso 63 46 Triangular Meet: Crown Point 67 Calumet 40 Merrillville 30 Multi-School Meets: Little Five 1st Hobart Relays 2nd Conference Sectional 1st Conference Final 1st Sectional Meet 1st 96 1964 VARSITY TRACK TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: A. Kacmar, K. Linsley, S. Schafer, F. Zelencik, K. Mills, R. Tuhy, T. Banser, E. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Mgr. W. Markowski, T. Hefner, B. Walls, J. Falkiner, D. Untch, D. Conquest, E. Zurbrlggen, J. Ericks, M. Hays. TOP ROW: T. Kors, B. Norris, A. Bednar, J. Upchurch, D. Conquest, B. Bonner, B. Brock, T. Liss, B. James, D. Veach, J. Williams, Mgr. L. Werline. Thinclads reign at sectionals; send two seniors to state meet The 1964 track squad started out slowly as it lost the first indoor meet to Hammond 51—48 and finished only third in the Crown Point Invitational. However, once the outdoor meets began the trackmen were almost undefeatable. Coach Mal- comb Ruby ' s cindermen won all of their outdoor dual meets by beating Dyer, Gary Edison, Valparaiso and Lowell. Beat Hobart spirit ran high when, for the first time in many years, Crown Point upset the Hobart team as they took the Little Five. The Bulldogs then experienced a setback as they barely missed a first place position in the Hobart and Rennselaer Relays. However, the thinclads romped to a Calu¬ met Conference championship by setting three new records. They also had the distinction of being the first Conference team to win the Hammond Sectionals. The climax of the sea¬ son occurred at the regionals when co-captains, Doug Con¬ quest and John Ericks, qualified for the state meet. RESERVE TRACK TEAM- BOTTOM ROW: R. Knight, R. Tholman, L. Lear, J. Russell, J. Repasky, J. Holdson, D. Metcalf, D. Metcalf, S. Morgan, M. Goodman, D. Hagberg, SECOND ROW: J. Shuitt, J. Flaherty, H. Swine- hart, D. Kouder, B. Burrell, B. Martin, S. Russell, S. Smolik, D. Mitch, B. Fosberg, R. Cooper, A. Bonnema. TOP ROW: B. Bieker, Z. Swanson, R. Struble, D. Ely, A. Williams, L Fleming, B. Logan, M. Shadowen, D. Schramm, J. Kacmar, J. Wilkinson, J. Schulte, D. Cunningham, D. Allison. Cindermen post strong record, lead conference; Frosh show promise Falling under the shadow of a fine varsity track team, the reserve thinclads led an almost dull, quiet season. The only official chance for Mr. Allison ' s Bulldogs to show their stuff was in the dual meet against the Merrillville reserve team. Run¬ ning all over the Pirate reserve runners, the thinlyclads tri¬ umphed, 67—42. These boys ran in many home track meets. Mr. Allison and Mr. Ruby entered these boys in every event possible. Their record in varsity was not as excellent as it was this year. The freshmen opened their season in the Chicago field- house at the Crown Point Invitational Track Meet, where they picked up 18 points in the relays and sprints combined. The Hobart freshmen proved to be more than a match for the Bulldogs, as they downed the Hubsters, 62—47. But the Bull¬ dogs showed great, strong potential in this meet. For the last dual meet of the year, the trackmen traveled to Valparaiso, only to fall to the Vikings, 99Vi— 37’ 2. Helping out the var¬ sity at the Rensselar and Hobart Relays; however, the frosh accounted for three and twelve points respectively. Around the turn goes 1964 grad Doug Conquest, running the 440-yard dash during a Calumet Conference meet. Doug led the thinclads to the conference title and their sectional victory. Spring session triumphant for scrappy hardballers The varsity team started and ended the season victoriously, but was dealt several defeats between times. The team finished the year with a 9—8 mark giving them a fourth place tie in the Calumet Conference. Highlighting the year for the Bull¬ dogs was the selection of Bob Lamphier and Tom Witten to the All-Conference team. Terry Cox and John Schmelter also made the Conference aware of their presence by placing fourth and fifth respectively in conference batting averages. After an initial loss to E. C. Washington, the Bulldogs stormed back to win six out of their next seven games. Then the tables turned as the handballers lost their next five en¬ counters. The team then closed the season with three victories out of the last four games. The reserve team had a disappointing season with three victories and six defeats. Second baseman Terry Cox connects for one of two hits in the hard fought contest with Dyer. 1964 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Mgr. G. West, A. Dille, T. Cox, J. Schmelter, J. Reed, D. Hodge, T. Witten, D. Carnahan, Mgr. J. Rush. TOP ROW: Coach Carnahan, G. Radio, R. Irvin, M. Sergent, D. Petrovich, M. Myers, B. Lamphier, R. Wheeler, Mgr. B. Schultz. 1964 RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: L. Fisher, W. Fodemski, T. Haverstock, C. Graves, T. Frickie, Coach Rawlings. MIDDLE ROW: P. Horst, C. Colyer, L. Stillson, R. Quale, T. Shu¬ man, A. Picard. TOP ROW: J. Purcell, M. Stillson, G. Paarlberg, J. Gentleman, B. Thompson. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOX C.P. Opp. Washington 0 3 DeMotte 7 0 Noll 9 2 Lowell 5 4 Portage 4 1 Merrillville 1 3 Highland 9 1 Wirt 4 2 Edison 4 8 East Gary 3 6 Griffith 8 9 Hobart 1 7 Dyer 9 10 Calumet 6 3 Hobart 3 5 Lowell 10 4 Chesterton 5 2 Pitcher, Gene Radio, takes advantage of a fast ball 101 1964 VARSITY GOLF TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: P. Fischer, T. Pettit, B. Pavish, L. McFarland, J. Hershman, TOP ROW: Coach P. Bellessis, D. Stonex, J. Hop¬ kins, B. Foster, R. Lindau, D. Lambert, B. Wagner. 102 Linksmen swing to third place in conference struggle Paced by four returning lettermen, the 1964 golf team was one of the best in Bulldog history. The linksmen rolled up 26 victories against only seven losses and finished third in the Calumet Conference race. The team was led by junior Jeff Hershman who copped medalist honors seven times to lead the linksmen in the de¬ partment. Jeff had an average of 42.2, the best on the team. Fine shooting by the other varsity golfers, Brice Pavlish, Terry Pettit, Larry McFarland, and Bill Wagner helped to swell the victory total. Each of the linksmen won medalist honors at least once, and none had an average of more than 45.1. The golfers got off to a quick start by downing River Forest and East Chicago, and were almost unstoppable after that. The Bulldogs defeated Gary Roosevelt, Lew Wallace, Ham¬ mond High, Morton, and Clark among others. The fine show¬ ing of the linksmen in the Conference race enabled Crown Point to win the Calumet Conference All-Sports championship. The reserve golf team also posted a fine season. Members of this squad were juniors Jim Hopkins, Paul Fisher, Rick Lindau Dick Lambert, and sophomore Dave Stonex. Following the advice of an old adage, practice makes perfect, is Terry Pettit as he loosens up before a meet. 103 The frenzied world of modern teens over¬ laps with a large portion of the administra¬ tors ' world as they strive to provide a pattern for the academic and social develop¬ ment of their students. In addition to the routine tasks of presenting new facts and concepts and answering probing and stim¬ ulating questions, faculty members assume many diversified roles as they tutor students, coach athletic teams or chaperone social events. Helping Mr. Brannock plan his busy schedule are Mrs. O ' Neill and Mrs. interviews all school personnel and hires them with the school board ' s ap- Pyle. Mr. Brannock is superintendent of Crown Point city schools. He also proval. Administrators set high standards for students Proficient organization and operation of the city ' s school system was competently handled by members of the school board headed by Superintendent Robert Brannock. The ever increasing school population in a growing community has de¬ manded a high degree of responsibility. Appointed by the city council, school board members perform various duties ranging from the selection of good faculty members to the allotment of funds which provide the schools with up-to-date equipment and facilities. Heading the administration of Crown Point High School as he supervised activities of the faculty and student body was Principal Ray Rogers. Running a modern high school pre¬ sented many challenges as the new year was inaugurated. Specifying rules for the faculty members and students, as well as forming friendships with unacquainted freshmen and trans¬ fers was on the principal ' s agenda during the initial weeks of the school year. One of the most perplexing problems was the presence of the largest freshman class, 406 strong, in Crown Point history. To Mr. Rogers the enrollment of 1588 students signified the heavy responsibility of steering a multi¬ tude of lives into channels of success during the vitally im¬ portant high school years. Discussing a new policy are school board members Kenneth Knight, Car- roll Holley, Robert Brannock, and Paul Rapp. 106 Personnel guide pupils toward rewarding life May I have your attention please for the morning an¬ nouncements. The task of informing students of daily activi¬ ties was assigned to Assistant Principal Roger Childress. Identified also as dean of boys and sponsor of the Student Council, Mr. Childress provided counsel for students and ca¬ pably substituted for Mr. Rogers whenever necessary. Student welfare was the first concern for members of the Guidance Department headed by Mrs. Helen Palmer. The national testing programs and seniors were the primary super¬ vising responsibilities which kept Mrs. Palmer one of the most active women in school. Mrs. Cornelia Wood, an underclass¬ men guidance counselor and dean of girls, ironed out many perturbing difficulties for students. Acquainting himself with the personalities and individual needs of several hundred freshmen was Mr. Clyde Zeek, freshman guidance counselor. Mr. Charles Lehner was in charge of the complex attendance records. Secretary Mrs. Marie Olson was charged with the organi¬ zation of the new report card system while financial problems were confronted by Mrs. Vivian Spencer, treasurer. School life keep Charles Lehner occupied as he checks the absentee reports. 108 Faculty ALLISON, HARRY—Business Math; Basketball coach; Ass ' t Track coach; Junior Class Sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., ANDERSON, LORITA—French I II; Modern Language Club; Sophomore Class Sponsor; Purdue University, B.A. ATHANS, FONTAINE—English; Indiana State College, B.A. BELLESSIS, PETE—Sociology, Psychology, Social Studies; Golf coach; Freshman Class Sponsor,- Indiana University, B.S., M.S. BOWMAN, CHARLES—Biology; Biology Club Sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. BRANDT, LINDA—English; Journalism,- Excalibur, Inklings, Quill Scroll, Freshman Class Sponsor,- Butler University, B.A. BRATEMAN, RON—Economics; Audio-Visual Director,- Projectionist Club,- Indiana University, B.S. BURGER, DORIS—H.S. Math; Algebra,- Senior Class Sponsor; In¬ diana State College, A.B.,- Columbia University. CARNAHAN, CARL W.—Algebra,- H.S. Math; Athletic Director, Gym Director, Wrestling Coach, Baseball Coach; Senior Class Sponsor; University of Illinois, B.S.; Indiana State College,- Washington Lee University. CARTER, JAMES—U.S. History,- Middle Tennessee State Teachers College, B.S.; Ball State Teachers College, M.S. COFFMAN, KATHERINE F.-French; Modern Language Club; Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin, B.S.; Indiana University. CROWELL, RUTH—English; Sunshine Society; Sophomore Class Sponsor; Purdue University, B.S., Indiana University; De Pauw. DEAN, LEON—Audio-Visual Coordinator, Driver Education,- Voca¬ tional Agriculture; F.F.A. sponsor; Projectionists Sponsor; Purdue University, B.S.,- Northwestern University; Colorado State, M.S. DUNN, DORIS M.—Speech; Civics and Economics,- World Affairs,- Speech Debate Sponsor; Indiana University, B.S.,- Northwest¬ ern University. ENTINGER, JANE N.—Girls ' Physical Education; Cheerleaders Sponsor; GAA co-sponsor; Girls ' Gymnastics Club sponsor,- Penn¬ sylvania State University, B.S. FEDDLER, MARJORIE—Library Assistant. GEORGAS, PAUL—Advanced Art; Chairman, Junior Class spon¬ sors; Chairman, Art Department; Indiana University, B.S., M.S. GILLIAM, JUDY—English; Junior Class sponsor; Ball State Teach¬ ers College, B.S. GORDON, RICHARD A.—English; Speech; Drama Club sponsor; Senior Class Play sponsor; Indiana State College, B.S. GRUBER, ALFRED J.—U.S. History,- Survey Geography,- World Geography; Sophomore Class sponsor; F.T.A. sponsor; Indiana University, Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. HEUER, JOSEPH C., JR.-Mechanical and Architectural Drawing; Chess Club Sponsor,- Chairman, Industrial Education Department; Chairman, Sophomore Class sponsor,- Industrial Education Club sponsor; Purdue University, B.S.; Ball State Teachers College; Indiana University; Indiana State College, M.S. HOLM, CAROLINE—Algebra; Math; Advanced Algebra,- Fresh¬ man Chicago Art Institute, B.A.; Michigan University,- Class spon¬ sor; University of Michigan. HUBBELL, ALMA M.-Home Economics,- FHA sponsor,- Purdue University, B.S. ISLEY, CHARLES G.—Algebra; Freshman Class sponsor,- Freshman Basketball coach; DePauw University, A.B.,- Indiana University, M.S. 110 Faculty JAMIESON, IRENE—General Business; Typing; Business English; FBLA sponsor; Indiana State College, B.S. KELLER, RUSSELL—Physical Education; Booster Club sponsor; In¬ tramural Director; Chairman, Physical Education Department; Ass ' t Wrestling Coach; Ass ' t Football Coach; Indiana University, B.S., M.S. KELLUM, MARION F.—English; Drama; Arts Crafts; Drama Club sponsor; Junior Class Play sponsor; Indiana University; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.S. KENNEDY, WILLARD G.—General Business; Commercial Law, Salesmanship; FBLA sponsor; Sophomore Class sponsor; Ball State Teachers College,- Indiana University; Indiana State College B.S. KIMBLE, WILLIAM P.—Civics Economics; FTA sponsor; Indiana State College, B.S. KLINEDORF, MARTHA-Art; Art Club sponsor; Junior Class spon¬ sor; Indiana University; Radcliffe College, A.B.; University of Chi¬ cago,- Chicago Art Institute. KYES, DON—Machine Shop,- Ass ' t Football Coach; Sophomore Class sponsor,- Lettermen ' s Club sponsor,- Machinists Club spon¬ sor: Ball State Teachers College, B.S. LAUTERBUR, ALICE—English; National Honor Society sponsor,- Sophomore Class sponsor; Mt. St. Joseph on the Ohio; Ball State Teachers College, B.A.; Northwestern University, M.A. LESLIE, ALICE—Home Economics; English; Purdue University, B.S., M.S.; Ball State Teachers College; Indiana University. McFADDEN, RITA—Nurse; Health Careers Club sponsor,- St. Mary Mercy Hospital, Gary. MARCINEK, RUSS—World History; Lettermen ' s Club soonsor; Ass ' t. Basketball coach; Kansas University,- St. Joseph ' s College, METZ, CAREY—Home Economics; FHA sponsor; Purdue University, Mascot George nibbles on an apple core offered by Coach Don Kyes. Ill Faculty MRACEK, MARGARET—English; Sophomore class sponsor; De- Pauw University, A.B. NAYLOR, WILLIAM—Spanish; Typing; Modern Language Club sponsor; Ball State Teochers College, A.B., M.A. O ' BRIEN, CHARLES E.—Geometry; Junior Class sponsor; Purdue University, B.S., Indiana State College. OWEN, BEN H.—English; Developmental Reading; Butler Uni¬ versity B.S., M.S. PAPP, NANCY—U.S. History; Civics Economics; Freshman Class sponsor,- College of St. Francis, B.A. PRUITT, LUCILLE A.—Spanish; Modern Language Club sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.A. RAWLINGS, CHARLES H.—Health; Physical Education; Letter- men ' s Club sponsor; Reserve Baseball coach; Indiana Univer¬ sity, B.S. RICHTER, ALFRED H., JR.—A Cappella, Boys ' Girls ' Glee Clubs, Mixed Choir; Choral sponsor,- Indiana University, B.S., RICKENBAUGH, ORA—Shorthand; Typing; Sunshine Society sponsor; Central Normal College,- Oakland City College,- Indiano Uni rsity. B.S. RONEY, ESTHER—Librarian; Librarians Club sponsor; Projection¬ ists Club co-sponsor; Ball State, M.A.; Manchester College, A.B. ROUTH, ELAINE—Physical Education; Health; GAA sponsor,- Gymnastics Club sponsor,- Intramurals; Ball State Teachers College, RUBY, MALCOLM—Chemistry,- Track Cross Country Coach; Junior Class Sponsor; Earlham College, A.B.; Indiana University; Central Normal College,- Ball State. SAYLOR, LEONARD M.—Senior Math; Physics,- Chairman, Math- Science Department; DePauw University; Purdue University; In¬ diana University, A.B. SCALES, EDITH O.—Geometry; Algebra; Freshman Class Spon¬ sor,- Knox College; Purdue University, A.B. SCHAEFFER, DAVID—Biology, Football Coach; Indiana State, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S. SCHAFER, DOLORES C—En glish; St. Francis College,- Purdue University, B.S. SMALL, DONALD D.—English; Freshman Class sponsor,- Indiana University, B.S., M.S. SMEAD, CHARLES—General Science,- Sophomore Class sponsor; Ball State Teachers College,- Purdue University, B.S. SMOLIK, CARL V.—Band Director,- Ball State Teachers College, STILLWAGON, RICHARD—Driver Education,- General Science; Ass ' t Football Coach; Purdue University, B.S. SWARTZ, KATHARINE—Latin; Junior Classical League sponsor; Sophomore Class sponsor; Manchester College A.B.; Indiana University, M.A.; Northwestern University. TRINOSKEY, VERNE L.—Algebra; Chemistry,- Sophomore Class sponsor,- Purdue University; Indiana University B.S., M.A. WEBB, RICHARD A.—U.S. History,- Health; Booster Club spon¬ sor; Pan American College; Ball State Teachers College, B.S. WEBB, WALLACE E.-Electronics, Electricity, Mechanical Draw¬ ing; Freshman Class sponsor,- Ball State Teachers College; Roo¬ sevelt University; Indiana State College, B.S. 112 WEISS, RONALD W.—Bookkeeping; Typing; Business Machines; Clerical practice; Gymnastics coach; Booster Club sponsor; Sen¬ ior Class sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. WOOD, PATRICIA A.—Home Economics; FHA sponsor,- Rockford College; Indiana University; Ball State Teachers College B.S. WOOD, RICHARD—Woodworking; General Shop,- Senior Class sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, B.S. ZEEK, CLYDE H.—Guidance Counselor; Hi-Y Club sponsor; Man¬ chester College, B.S. Indiana University; Purdue University, M.S. GUTH, JOSEPH—(not pictured.) MERKNER, JAMES-(not pictured.) Left: CAFETERIA STAFF: A. Tolley, D. Sprout, F. Sherman, E. Trueblood, M. Morris. Below: CUSTODIANS: J. Larson, G. Bevins, E. Frickie, J. McColley, H. Barber, S. Wood, E. Cheno- weth. jp multitudes A mass of vibrant personalities passes al¬ most unrecognized through a crowded hall. Primarily through participation in the class¬ room or an extracurricular activity, distinct individualism emerges in a kaleidoscope of animating dispositions. The scholars and the athletes, the leaders and the followers— these are the individuals within the multi¬ tudes grasping for an identity as they search for ultimate goals. Cheering seniors support the spirit of the class of ' 65 in the Homecoming parade. Senior year completes educational cornerstone ABRAHAM, JUDY-Booster Club (3,4); Hall Monitor (3). ACREE, BILL—Biology Club (1); Drama Club (1,2); Booster Club (2); Football (1); Wrestling (2). ALEXANDER, SONJA LEE-FHA (3,4); Inklings (2); Sunshine Soci¬ ety (1); Monitor (4). ALLAN, BARBARA—Sunshine Society (2); Hall Monitor (3,4). ALLEN, GARY E.-FFA (l,2,3,4); Wrestling (1,2,3,4). ALM, KATHY-Band (1,2,3,4) ; Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; FTA (3,4, Vice Pres.); Inklings (3,4); National Honor Society (3,4); Girls State. ASKREN, DAN—Projectionists Club (4). AUSTIN, DAVID E.-Band (1,2); Latin Club (2-Treas.) ; Basketball (1,2,3,4); Track (1,2); National Honor Society (3,4); Class Officer (4-Vice Pres.),- Hall Monitor (3). BACKLUND, FRED—Biology Club (3); FTA (3,4), Football (1,2); Hall Monitor (3,4); Interclass Tourney (2,3,4); Junior Rotarian. 116 Class of 1965 BAILEY, SANDRA-Band (1,2,3); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (2,3,4); FT A (3,4-Sec.); Latin Club (2, Treas., 4, Sec.); Student Council (3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). BALICKI, SANDRA—FHA (3); Sunshine Society (1); Librarian (3,4). BALOGH, JACK—Baseball (1,2); Wrestling (1,2,3,4). BAPPLE, VEVA—Art Club (4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4), Modern Lan- guage Club (3); Hall Monitor (3,4). BARE, JUDY-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FT A (4), Modern Language Club (1,2); Speech Debate (2,3,4); Girl ' s State, National Honor Society (3,4). BARKER, SHIELA—Booster Club (4); GAA (1,2,4); Inklings (4), Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,4). BARRY, JACQUELYN—Booster Club (1); GAA (1); Inklings (1); Librarians (1); Hall Monitor (2,3). BAUM, JEANNIE-Band (1,2,3,4); Art Club (2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (2,3,4), Drama Club (3,4 Sec.); Excalibur (4); Inklings (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). BEDNAR, ALBERT—FTA (2,3,4); Inklings (3,4); Letterman ' s Club (1,2,3,4 Pres.), Student Council (4); Cross Country (1,2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4); Class Officer (3 Vice-Pres.); Junior Rotarian. BELANGER, ROBERT A.-A Cappella (2,3,4); Hi-Y (3,4); Inklings (2); Latin Club (1,2). BENDER, DAN-No activities listed. BENNETT, MIKE-Baseball (4). BICE, JIM-No activities listed. BIEKER, SUE-Booster Club (2,3,4); GAA (4); Modern Language Club (1); FHA (2), Kiwanis Scholar (3); Hall Monitor (3). BISTRANSKY, STEVEN-Drama Club (3); Speech Debate Club (1); Junior Rotarians, Kiwanis Scholar (2). BLEVINS, JAMES—Wrestling (1,2,3). BLUM, BARBARA-Band (1,2,3,4); Biology Club (2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3 Vice-Pres., 4 Pres.) ; Cadettes (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); National Honor Society ( 3,4); Kiwanis Scholar (1,2,3). BLUM, BUD-No activities listed. 117 Seniors BODAMER, PHYLLIS—Modern Language Club (1). BOESEL, MARGIE A.-Booster Club (4); Art Club (4); FHA (3,4). BONHAM, PATRICIA ANN-GAA (3); Calumet High School (1,2). BONNER, WILLIAM—Booster Club (2); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4), Cross Country (3,4); Track (3,4). BOONE, JANN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Drama Club (I); Excalibur (4); GAA (1,2,3); Inklings (4); Student Council (I); Sunshine So¬ ciety (1,3,4); Lowell High School (1). BOTHWELL, BEDA-A Cappella (l,2,3,4) ; National Honor Society (4-Rec. Sec.); Latin Club (2-Treas.). BOTHWELL, ERIC—Biology Club (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (1,2,3,4); Jun¬ ior Kiwanian, Boys ' State Alt. BOWER, LARRY—Baseball (1); Wrestling (2). BOWIE, BONNIE-No Activities Listed. BRADLEY. DEAN-FFA (1,2,3,4). BRESSER, ERIC W.-Art Club (l,2,3,4); Cross Country (1); Monitor (2,4). BRIGGS, ANN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); A Cappella (4); Excalibur (3,4 Ad Mgr.); FTA (1,2,3,4); Modern Language Club (1,2,3 Vice- pres., 4-treas.),- Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4), Girl ' s State Representa¬ tive. BUCHE, DIANNA—Biology Club (2,3,4); Booster Club (2,3,4); Ca- dettes (2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Socie ty (I,2,3,4); Class Of¬ ficer (2, Sec.). BURKE, MARIELLEN—Booster Club (2,3,4)); Latin Club (2); Sunshine (2,3); Monitor (4); Richwoods Community High School (1). BULT, NEIL—FFA (1,2,3,4 vice Pres.); Cross Country (1,2); Track (1). BURKE, TIMOTHY ALAN-A Cappella (3); Hi-Y (1,2,3); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Projectionist (1,2,3,4); Football Mgr. (1,2,3). BURNEY, SUSAN-Art Club (1), Booster Club (1); Drama Club (1), Inklings (1); Modern Language Club (1); Interclass Tourney (1). BURNS, BARBARA-No activities listed. 118 Class of 1965 BURRELL, KATHY-Art Club (1); Drama Club (l,2,3,4 Treas.); Boost¬ er Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1 2); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. CAMARDA, SUSAN MARIE—A Cappella (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (3,4); Band (1,2,3,4) ; Drama Club (4); FNA (3,4 Pres.). CARTER, JANE-Booster Club (2,3,4); Art Club (1,2,3,4 Pres.); Inklings (3,4). CHARITON, FRED-Art Club (3,4); Latin Club (4); Wrestling (2). CLARK, JANNA-Band (1,2,3 Sec.); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3 vice-pres. 4, Pres.),- Latin Club (1,2 sec. 3,4); Student Council (4); Girls State; Junior Play Cast. CLEVELAND, JIM-FFA (1,2,3). CLEVELAND, PAUL M.-FFA (3). COLLINS, CRAIG—Inklings (4); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (2, 3,4); Gymnastics (!,2,3,4); Cross Country (1); Hall Monitor (2,3, 4); Junior Rotarian. CONDRON, KATHY-Sunshine Society (1); Librarian (1); Monitor (2,3). CORBIN, DIANE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (4); FTA (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3, sec. 4) ; Student Council (3,4, sec.); Girls State; Homecoming Court. COSTIN, KIM—Booster Club (1,2,3 sec. 4); Cadettes (2,3,4); Ex- calibur (4); FTA (4); Latin Club (1,2, sec. 3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); National Honor Society (3,4 treas.). COX, SHARON-No Activities Listed. COX, TERRY—Inklings (2,3,4 sports ed.); Lettermen ' s Club (1,2,3, 4; Baseball (1,2,3,4); Gymnastics (1,2,3 state champion, 4); Junior Kiwanian;- Freshman Class Treas.; Hall Monitor. COY, LARRY—No Activities Listed. CREAGER, ERLAINE—Art Club (1,2,3,4); A Cappella (1,2,3,4). CREEK, LINDA-No Activities Listed. CRUSE, MELINDA-Band (1,2); Cadettes (3,4); Booster Club (1,2, 3,4 sec); Inklings (3,4); Junior Play Staff; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Senior Play Staff. CUNNINGHAM, DOUG-Band (1,2,3,4 treas); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Track (1,2,3). 119 Seniors DAMOUTH, SHARON-No activities listed. DAVIS, NANCY—GAA (4), Librarians (2). DENISON, KATHRYN SUE-Band (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (4); Excalibur (4-Bus. Manager); Junior Play Cast Senior Play Cast; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). DIDDIE, KENNETH-Band (l,2,3, ' 4);lnklings (2,3,4); Latin Club (3, 4 Pres.); Speech Debate (2,3,4-Pres.); National Honor Society (3,4); Cross Country (3,4); Junior Play Staff Senior Play Staff. DIEMAN, DEBORAH LYNN-A Cappella (2,3,4); Booster Club (3, 4); Inklings (2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Cast; National Honor Society (3,4 rec. sec.). DILLIE, ALLEN—Baseball (1,3,4); Football (1,4); Interclass Tourney (2). DODDS, MARSHA-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FT A (3); Modern Lan¬ guage Club (3); Sunshine Society (4). DOTY, SHARON-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3 Treas.); Stu¬ dent Council (4); Girls State Alternate. DUNCAN, CAROL IRENE—Biology Club (2); Booster Club (1,2,3)); Librarians (1,2,3); Modern Language Club (1,2,3); Sunshine Society ( 1 , 2 ). DYKES, JANICE JOY-Arf Club (4), Booster Club (4); FHA (3,4). EATON, DUANE-No activities listed. ENYEART, BOB—Band (4); Latin Club (2); Junior Kiwanian. FALER, CAROL—GAA (1); Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Gymnastics (1, 2). FALKINER, JAMES-Band (1,2.3); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Inklings (1,2,3,4) ; Let- terman ' s Club (2,3,4); Cross Country (2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4). FETCKO, MARY—Modern Language Club (4). FILIPOVICH, CARRIE—Biology Club (2); FNA (1,2,3,4); Modern Language Club (1,2). FINCH, GREGORY—Latin Club (2) ; Speech and Debate (1). FISHER, PAUL—Golf (2,3,4). 120 Class of 1 965 FISHER, SANDRA-A Cappella (3,4); Booster Club (3,4); Speech Debate (2,3); Sunshine Society (2,3,4). FLEMING, PAMELA J.-Booster Club (3,4); GAA (2,3); Modern Language Club (1). FODEMSKI, JANIE SUE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (3,4); Excalibur (3,4); Inklings (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Home¬ coming Court. FRAIKIN, PATRICIA—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (3); Inklings (3,4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4). FRAME, PAUL-Band (1,2,3,4) ; Latin Club (2); Wrestling (1); Jun¬ ior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast. FRONEK, DIANE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FBLA (4); FHA (3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). GOLDEN, STEVE-Drama Club (1,2,3,4 pres.),- Excalibur (2,3); Inklings (2,3,4); Gymnastics (1,2,3,4, State Champion). GOLDEN, SUSAN J.-Band (1,2); Biology Club (2); Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; Cadettes (2,3,4); GAA (1,2); Latin Club (2); Sunshine Society (2,3,4). GOODMAN, CAROLYN-No Activities listed. GRAINGER, PATRICIA-Booster Club (3,4); Drama Club (4); FTA (3); Sunshine Society (4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. HALE, BARBARA-Drama Club (3). HAMMETT, DAVID-Art Club (3,4); Wrestling (1); Football (2); Speech Debate Club (3). HANIFORD, JEANNE-Band (1,2); Booster Club (1,2,3,41; Cheer¬ leader (1,2,3,4); Latin Club (1,2). HANKS, RITA—FTA (3). HARPER, FRIEDA-No activities listed. 121 Seniors HARRINGTON, PENNY-Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; GAA (1,2); Ink¬ lings (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). HARRIS, CANDY—FHA (4)., HARRIS, RANDALL—Art Club (1,3); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Foot¬ ball (1,2,3,4); Gymnastics (3); Track (2); Wrestling (1,2). HARRISON, JAMES-Band (1); Excalibur (1,2,3); Inklings (1,2,3); Baseball (4); Track (1). HARTING, RICHARD-Band (1,2,3,4); Inklings (2); Latin Club (1,2); Track (3). HAUSMAN, ROCKY-No activities listed. HAVERSTOCK, SUSAN-A Cappella (1,2,3,4) ; Booster Club (1,2, 3,4); Drama Club (3,4); GAA (1); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). HEBERT, PHIL—Art Club (1); Audio-Visual Club (1,2,3,4) ; Booster Club (3,4); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Wrestling (2,4). HECKEL, JACK—Biology Club (2); Hi-Y. HEDLOF, ARNE-No activities listed. HEFNER, TOM-Excalibur (4); Inklings (3); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3, 4),- Basketball (1,2); Cross Country (1,2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4); Class Officer (2, Vice Pres.). HEINTZ, GEORGE—Biology Club (2,3); Speech Debate (1,2,3, 4); Junior Rotarian; National Honor Society (3,4 Vice Pres.); United Nations Representative. HERSHBERGER, PAMELA—GAA (3,4); Sunshine Society (3); Gym¬ nastics (3). HERSHMAN, JEFF-Band (1.2,3,4); Booster Club (3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Basketball (1,2,3,4 mgr.); Cross Country (1,2); Golf (1,2,3,4). HERSHMAN, SHARON L.-A Cappella (1,2,3,4); FHA (2,3). HILDEBRANDT, LARRY—Band (1,2,3,4) ; HI-Y (2), Baseball (1); Wrestling (2). HITTLE, ALAN—Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Wrestling (2). HIXON, LAVINA—Booster Club (1,2,4); Drama Club (4) ; FHA (1, 2,3 ,4); GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Junior Play Staff, Senior Play Staff. 122 Class of 1 965 HOLLOWAY, GARY-Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Basketball (1); Base¬ ball (1); Track (3); Football (1,2,3,4),- Wrestling (2,3); Monitor (3, 4). HOLLOWAY, ROSE-Librarians (3,4). HOMIER, SHARON-Booster Club (4) ; FHA (1,2,3); Sunshine Soci¬ ety (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4). HOOPER, DOUG-Band (1); Inklings (3). HOPKINS, JIM-Hi-Y (2,3,4); Latin Club (1,2); Speech Debate (3,4); Golf (3,4); Wrestling (1,2,3,4). HOSFELD, TERRY-Gymnastics (1); Industrial Arts (2). HOSHAW, BOB-A Cappella (3); Cross Country (1). HUMMEL, DENISE-Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); GAA (2,3); FHA (3); Hall Monitor (3,4). HOFFMAN, DIANE-Booster Club (2,3,4); GAA (1,2,4); Librarians (1,4); Modern Language Club (1); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; Hall Monitor. Seniors S. Bailey, K. Costin, and D. Corbin work on their bill for the Student Legislature. 123 Seniors HUNT, LIZ—Biology Club (2,3); Librarian (1,2,3); Intramurals (2, 3). HURT, CATHY—GAA (2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Hall Moni¬ tor (3). ILIFF, JAMES-Band (1,2,3). ISHMAEL, MARGARET-A Cappella (2,3); Hall Monitor (2,3,4). ISLEY, JANE-Band ' 1,2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; FTA (3,4 Pres.) Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Girl ' s State; Class Officer (3 sec.); Na¬ tional Honor Society. IVKO, JODY-Booster Club (2,3,4); Cheerleader (3); Senior Play Staff. JACOB, ROSEMARY-Sunshine Society (1). JAMES, ROBERT-Booster Club (1); Hi-Y (2,3,4 Pres.) ' ; Cross Coun¬ try (1,4); Football (1); Track (1,2,3,4). JEWETT, ED-Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (2). JONES, CLARK-FFA (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (1,2). JONES, MELANIE—No activities listed. JURIEH, STEVE—No activities listed. KACMAR, ANDY-Latin Club (2,3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Bas¬ ketball (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (1,2,3,4 co-captain); Track (1,2,3, 4); Class Officer (4 President) Junior Rotarian. KAIN, BOB—Band (1); Track (1); Wrestling (1). KAISER, CHERI LEE-No activities listed. 124 Class of 1965 KAISER, PAULA—Senior Play Staff; Hall Monitor; Andrean High School (1,2). KEDNAY, RICH—Football (2,3). KELBY, JIM-Art Club (1); Basketball (I); Gymnastics (I); Track (1); Wrestling (1). KEMP, BILL-Band (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (3,4); Modern Language (4), Football (1,3); Hall Monitor (3); Senior Play Cast. KERSEY, TOM—Hall Monitor (3). KEIFER, COLENE-Biology Club (2,3); Booster Club (4); Drama Club (3); FHA (2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3). KIRKPATRICK, MARSHALL-Art Club (1,2,3,4). KLINEDORF, MARY-Drama Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2, 3,4); National Honor Society (4). KOLARIK, JULIA—GAA (3); Gary Edison (1,2). KOLARIK, RON-Gary Edison (1,2). KOUDER, DAN-Booster Club (3,4); Baseball (1,2); Football (2,3, 4); Track (3). KRULL, JOY-Band (1,2,3,4); Biology Club (2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; Inklings (3); Twirler (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). KUBAL, DENNIS-No activities listed. KURRACK, JAMES—FTA (4) ; Interclass Tourney (2,3,4); Hall Moni¬ tor (4); Junior Rotarian. LAIN, LARRY—FTA (2,3 Vice Pres.l; Inklings (2,3 sports ed., 4 ed.- in-chief); Latin Club (4); Student Council (4); Track (1,2); Football ( 1 , 2 ). LAMB, ROBERTA—Booster Club (4); Sunshine Society (4). LAMBERT, DICK-A Cappella (2,3); Hi-Y (2,3,4 Vice Pres.); Inklings (4); Modern Language (1); Golf (3,4); Wrestling (3); Junior Play Staff. LAMBERT, MICHAEL-Art Club (1). 125 Seniors LARKIN, CINDY-A Cappella (4); GAA (1,2); FHA (1). LEACH, RICHARD-No activities listed. LEISTIKOW, ALICE—Art Club (1,2,3); FHA (3). LETT, KATIE—Booster Club (3,4); Drama Club (3,4); Inklings (3,4); Modern Language Club (3,4); Sunshine Society (3,4); Quill Scroll (4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Staff. LEWIS, CHARLES-Latin Club (2,3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Cross Country (1,2,3); Basketball (1,2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4); Class Officer (2 Pres.); Junior Rotarian. LIEDTKE, LINDA-No activities listed. LIKENS, BARBARA-Cadettes (2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4) ; Bi¬ ology Club (2,3); Inklings (3,4 Asst. Editor); Quill Scroll (3,4). LINDAU, RICHARD-No activities listed. LINDSTROM, SALLY-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2, 3,4); Inklings (2,3,4); A Cappella (3,4); Latin (2); FTA (4); Hall Monitor (3,4). LINSLEY, KENNETH-Letterman ' s Club (1,2,3; Football (1,2,4); Track (1,2,3). LISEC, GLORIA—Booster Club (4); Excalibur (4); GAA (4); Severna Park High School, Maryland (1,2,3). LOGAN, BILL-Student Council (1,2,4 Pres.); Basketball (1,2); Cross Country (1,2,3); Track (1,2,3) Class Officer (3 pres.); Junior Rotarian; National Honor Society (3,4). LONGFELLOW, LAVEDA-Booster Club (1,2,3,4 Vice Pres.); Ca- deftes (2,3,4 Capt.),- Excalibur (3 Asst. Editor, 4 Ed-in-Chief); Inklings (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Quill Scroll (3,4), Home¬ coming Court (4). LOONIS, LYNN—Booster Club (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2); Hall Monitor (4). LOTTES, DONALD-A Cappella (2,3); Band (1,2); Latin Club (1, 2 Consul.); Speech Debate (1,2 Vice Pres. 3 Pres.); Junior Ki- wanian (4); Kiwanian Scholar (3); Rep. Hoosier Boy ' s State (3). LOY, SILAS-Arf Club (1,2,3,4) ; Band (1,2,3); Booster Club (1,2,3, 4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Baseball (1,2); Basketball (1); Football (1,2,3); Gymnastics (3,4). LUERS, JOHN—Biology Club (2,3); Modern Language Club (1); Football (1,2,4); Junior Rotarian (Nov.). LURTZ, JOHN-Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Latin Club (1,2); Gym¬ nastics (1,2,3,4 State Champion); Track (3); National Honor Society (3,4). 126 MARSHALL, JAMES-Audio-Visual (4). MARX, DONNA-Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; Biology Club (2,3); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); Twirler(2,3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. MAYNARD, DONNA-A Cappella (1,2,3,4 sec.); Biology Club (2); Latin Club (2); Inter-Class Tourney (1). MAZURE, RUTH ANN-Booster Club (2,3); GAA (1,2); Inklings (4); Sunshine Society (3,4); Inter-class Tourney (3,4); Hi-Y Sweetheart; Senior Play Staff. MENTINK, JOHN—Wrestling (2,3,4); Inter-class Tourney (4). METSCH, MIKE-Drama Club (4); Gymnastics (2). MICKEY, SHARON-Art Club (2,3); Sunshine Society (2). MIKUTA, LARRY—Inklings (4); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Cross Country (1), Foot¬ ball (2); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4). MILLAR, KENNETH-Band (1); Hi-Y (2,3,4). Class of 1 965 LUNDELL, JOHN-No Activities Listed. LYNCH, BILL-Modern Language Club (2); FHA (3). McCANN, CHARLOTTE ANN-Sunshine Society (3); Art Club (3), Hall Monitor (3). McCARTY, JANET-Latin Club (1). McFARLAND, TERRY-Inklings (3,4); Industrial Ed. (2); Junior Ro- McGREW, DANNY H.-No Activities Listed. MAAS, PEGGY-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Biology Club (3); GAA (1); Latin Club (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3). MANTEL, RUTH ANNE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (3,4); Ex- calibur (3,4); Inklings (3,4); GAA (2); Modern Language (3); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); Twirler (2,3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play MARLETT, CHUCK—No activities listed. Seniors MILLER, CHARLENE—GAA (1). MILLER, DENNIS-No activities listed. MILLER, PAT-A Cappella (3). MILLER, WILLIAM HENRY-Hi-Y (2,3,4). MILLS, JACQUELINE LINNEA-A Cappella (l,2,3,4) ; Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Student Council (4 treas.); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); National Honor Society (3,4); Class Officer (treas. 3); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast. MILLS, KENNETH—Inklings (4); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Basket¬ ball (1); Cross Country (1,2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4) ; Interclass Tour¬ ney (3,4). MISEK, BOB-Track (1); Wrestling (1,4). MITCHELL, JOHN-Track (2), Chess Club (2); Interclass Tourney (3,4). MODAR, MARILYN-A Cappella (2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2); Mod¬ ern Language Club (1); Speech Debate Club (3,4); Sunshine So¬ ciety (l); Interclass Tourney (1,2). MOHNACH, DOREEN-A Cappella (2,3,4); Booster Club (2,3,4); FTA (4); GAA (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Senior Play Staff; Interclass Tourney (1,2). MOHR, DAVID-Band (1,2,3,4 Pres.),- Hi-Y (2); Dixieland Band (3,4). MONGE, MARIA—Foreign Exchange Student from Costa Rica. MORRIS, GARY-Hi-Y (2,3,4); Baseball (1); Cross Country (1,2); Interclass Tourney (1,2,3,4). MORRISON, JEANNI-Booster Club (1,2,3,4 ; Drama Club (4); Excalibur (2,3,4); Inklings (2,3,4); Latin Club (1,2); Sunshine Soci¬ ety (1,2,3). MURPHY, BRENT-No Activities Listed. MURRAY, DALEANN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; Cadettes (4); Cheer¬ leader (1,2,3); Excalibur (4 Copy Ed.); Class Officer (4 Treas.); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff. MURRAY, RICHARD A.-Booster Club (3,4); Hi-Y (4); Student Council (3); Baseball (1); Football (2,3). MURRAY, SANDY—Drama Club (2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Ink¬ lings (4); Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Class Play Staff. 128 Class of 1 965 NABER, RANDY-Latin Club (2); Speech Debate (2,3); Wres¬ tling (2). NISEVICH, MARY ANN—Biology Club (2); FNA (2,3,4); Modern Language Club (I); Sunshine Society (1,2). NORRIS, BOB-Latin Club (2); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Basketball (2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4); Mr. Football (4). NOYES, JAY-Drama Club (3,4); Projectionist (1,2,3,4); Interclass Tourney (3,4). NYWENING, SUSAN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (4); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. O ' BRIEN, NANCY-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1), Inklings (4); Sunshine Society (1,3); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; Hall Monitor (3, 4). O ' BRIEN, TOM—Biology Club (2,3); Drama Club (4); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Modern Language Club (1,2); Baseball (1); Junior Play Staff; Sen¬ ior Play Staff; Hall Monitor (1,2,3,4). OLIVER, JILL-Booster Club (2,3,4); Drama Club (4); Excalibur Wr¬ inklings (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Casts. OLSEN, TOM-A Cappella (2,3,4); Modern Language Club (4). OLSON, KATHLEEN—National Honor Society (4); Calumet High School (1,2,3). ORLOWSKI, HELEN—Girls Gymnastics (3); Hall Monitor (2). OVERTURF, RITA-A Cappella (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (3,4); FTA (4), Latin Club (1,2). PAHNKE, TOM—FTA (3,4); Modern Language Club (1,2,3); Pro¬ jectionist Club (1,2,3,4 Pres.),- Track (2). PATRICK, CAROL-Booster Club (4); Modern Language Club (1); FTA (3); Hall Monitor (3). PATTERSON, ROBERT-Band (1,2); Modern Language Club (1); Hall Monitor (1); Industrial Art Club (1); Intramurals (2). PATZ, LYNN-Booster Club (4); Sunshine Society (3,4); Hall Moni¬ tor (3); Intramurals (3). PATZ, Ron—Lettermen ' s Club (4); Football (1,2,3,4); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4). PENDOWSKI, TED R.-Cross Country (1), FFA (1); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4). 129 Seniors PERRY, LINDA G.-GAA (1,2,3). PETERSEN, DALE K.-Band (1,2,3,4); Latin Club (1,2); Golf (2); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Cast. PETHO, PAMELA JEAN-Booster Club (2,3); FHA (3,4); Hall Moni¬ tor (3,4). PETROVICH, DANIEL L.-Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Basketball (1,2, 3,4); Cross Country (1); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Student Council (1); Hall Monitor (3,4). PHILLIPS, CAROL ANN—Hall Monitor (3,4). PHILLIPS, DONNA-Band (1,2,3); GAA (1,2,3). PIERCE, RONALD M.-Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Track (1,2); Football (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4). PORTER, MARGRET G.-Band (3.4); Booster Club (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Biology Club (2,3,4 Pres.). POST, BEVERLY—Hall Monitor (4). PREDEN, FRANIS-Industrial Arts Club (2,3); Football (1,2,3). RADIO, GENE-A Cappella (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (3); Letter- men ' s Club (2,3,4); Hi-Y (4); Basketball (1); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (1,2). RADZWILL, SUSAN J.-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Librarian (1); Modern Dance (1,2); Sunshine Socie¬ ty (1,2,3,4). RAGAN, HARLEY-No Activities Listed. RAUB, RICHARD-Latin Club (2). REED, JAMES R.-Biology Club (1); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Base¬ ball (2,3,4); Basketball (1,2,3); Cross Country (1). RINKOVSKY, DAWN-No Activities Listed. ROBERTS, SANDRA LEE-Art Club (3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (2,3); FHA (3); Modern Language Club 0,2); Sunshine So¬ ciety (1). ROBINSON, FRANCIE—Modern Dance Club (1). SCHULTE, GERALD W.-Band (1,2,3,4 Drum Major); Dance Band (1,2,3,4) ; Hi-Y (3,4); Track (1,3,4). SCHULTZ, ROBERT H.-Drama Club (2), FBLA (3 Pres., 4); Letter- men ' s Club (3,4); Baseball (2,3,4 Mgr.) ; Wrestling (3 Mgr.). SCHWARTZ, DOUGLAS-Art Club (2,3); HI-Y (2,3,4); Cross Coun¬ try (1,2); Gymnastics (1,2); Student Council (1,2); Junior Play Staff. SCUDERI, ROSEANN-Band (2.3,4); Booster Club (2,3,4); GAA (2), Inklings (3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. Andrean High School (1). SERAMUR, LINDA-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cheerleader (1,3,4); Latin Club (4); National Honor Society (3,4); Sunshine Society (1, 2,3,4); Class Officer (1, Vice Pres., 4, Sec.); Holly Hop Queen (3). SERAMUR, SANDY-Booster Club (1); GAA (1); Sunshine Society (1); Gymnastics (2). SERGENT, GALE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Drama Club (4); GAA (1.2.3) ; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Staff, Senior Play Staff. SHADOWEN, MIKE-A Cappella (2); Hi-Y (2,3,4 Treas.); Cross Country (1,2); Track (1,2,3); Wrestling (3). SHEAKS, JANIS—GAA (2); FHA (3); FNA (4) ; Sunshine Society (1.2.3) . Class of 1 965 ROCKWELL, MARY E.-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Inklings (1,2,3,4); Modern Dance Club (1) ; Modern Language Club (3 Sec.); Sun¬ shine Society d,2,3,4); Junior Play Staff. ROSS GEORGE—Band (1,2,3,4); Dance Band (3,4); Dixieland Band (4); Projectionists (4); Safe Driving Comm. (4). ROTHERMEL, CHUCK-Hi-Y (4); Basketball (1, Mgr.). SCHRAMLIN, WILLIAM O.-Band (1,2,3,4). SCHRAMM, SANDRA-Booster Club (2,3,4); Latin Club (1,2); Sun¬ shine Society (3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. SCHREIBER, LORRIE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; FBLA (3); FHA (2,3); GAA (2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). Seniors SHEEHY, JOANNE-Booster Club (1,2,3;4), Cadettes 13,41; Inklings (3), Excalibur (4 Art Ed.i; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4) ; Junior Play Staff. SHIELDS, PAMELA-Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; Biology Club (2,3, Treas.); Student Council (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); No¬ tional Honor Society (3,4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; Codeftes (2,3,4). SHIPLE.Y, BEVERLY-No Activities Listed. SHORT, BARBARA-A Cappella (4); Band (1,2,3,41; Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FTA (1,2,3,41; Latin Club (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,41; Senior Play Cast. SHREVE, JIM-No Activities Listed. SHUTTZ, DONNA-A Cappella (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Inklings 11,2,3,4); Latin Club (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). SIMPKINS, DAVE—Wrestling (3). SIMSTAD, PEGGY-Band (1,2,3.4 See.); Booster Club (1,2,3.4); Inklings (3,4),- Student Council (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). SMITH, LORRAINE—Booster Club (4); Inklings (41; Sunshine Society (4); Creston High School (1,2). SMITH, WILLIAM B.-Latin Club (1,2); Basketball (1); Cross Coun¬ try (1); Track (1,2). SOUTHARD, HARLEY-Machinist Club (3,4). SOUTHWORTH, BARBARA-Booster Club (3,4), Senior Play Staff; Andrean H.S. (1,2). SPENCER, RICHARD-Bond (1,2,3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (4) ; Cross Country (1); Football (3,4). STEEB, BONNIE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Twirler (2,3,4); FNA (3); GAA (1); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). STEINER, LINDA-Booster Club (2,3); FBLA (3); GAA (1); Modern Language Club (2). STRUEBIG, PHIL—A Cappella (2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Biology Club 0); Modern Language Club (1); Boys Glee Club (1 Pres.). STUMP, PAMELA JEANNE-Band (2,3,4); Booster Club (2,3,4); Ex¬ calibur (3,4 Photography Ed.); Inklings (4); Sunshine Society (1, 2,3); Junior Play Staff. SUITOR, LINDA KAY—A Cappella (3,4); Modern Language Club (1,2); GAA (3,4); Sunshine Society (I). 132 Class of 1965 SURGA, LUCY—Gymnastics (1,2); Telephone Operator. SZUTENBACH, PETER-Lettermen ' s Club (4); Basketball (I); Foot¬ ball (2,4); Track (1,2); Wrestling (2,3,4). TAYLOR, BARBARA-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (1,2,3,4); Inklings (1,2,3,4) ; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). TAYLOR, DALE-No Activities Listed. TAYLOR, LLOYD-Hammond Tech. H.S. (1,2). TEEGARDEN, CRAIG—Art Club (1); Latin Club (1,2); Cross Coun¬ try (1,2); Track (1,2,3). THOMS, CATHY-Drama Club (1); Inklings (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,4). THOMSEN, SUSAN LYNN—Biology Club (2,3,4); Booster Club (1, 2,3,4); FTA (3,4); Inklings (4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Junior Ploy Staff, Senior Ploy Staff. TREADWAY, BETTI—A Cappella (4), Sunshine Society (1); Hall Monitor (3). TUHY, RICHARD-Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Basketball (1,2); Foot¬ ball (1,2); Track (1,2,3). URBANSKI, ANDREA-Art Club (4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Mod¬ ern Language Club (3). VANCO, BOB—No Activities Listed. VAN SLYKE, TERRY—Class Officer (1 Sec.); Junior Play Cast; Sen¬ ior Play Cast. VEACH, JON-Band (1,2,3,4); Inklings (2); Latin Club (1,2); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast. VEDO, STEVE-Speech Debate (4); Boys ' State; National Honor Society (3,4 Pres.); Junior Rotarian; Merrillville (1,2). 133 Seniors VELLA, GERI—Booster Club (3,4); FBLA (3); Inklings (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). VINNEDGE, JUDY-Band (1,2); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cheerlead¬ er (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1); Homecoming Queen (4). VINNEDGE, PEGGY-Band (1,2,3); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cheer¬ leader (1,2,3,4); Inklings (1,2,3,4) Class Officer (1, Pres.). WAGNER, BILL-Band (1,2,3,4) Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Golf (2,3, 4); Hall Monitor (3,4). WAKEFIELD, MELODY—GAA (1,2,3). WALKER, PHILIP M.-Booster Club (1,2); A Cappella (1,2,3,4 Vice Pres.); Swing Choir (2,3,4); Latin Club (2). WACHNER, LINDA-Booster Club (1,2); Biology Club (1,2); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2); Hall Monitor (3). WALLS, ALAN-Art Club (3,4); Cross Country (1,2,3); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4). WALLS, BILL-Art Club (4); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4 Chaplain); Football (2,4); Track (1,2,3,4). WALLS, MICHAEL V.-Art Club (4) ; Hi-Y (2,3,4); Inklings (4); Cross Country (1,2); Track (1,2). WALTER, DIANE-Drama Club (4), Modern Language Club (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Jr. Play Staff, Sr. Play Staff; Hall Moni¬ tor (3). WEAVER, BILL-Art Club (2,3,4); Biology Club (3,4); Excalibur (4); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Modern Language Club (2 Vice Pres., 3 Treas., 4 Pres.); Basketball (1); Junior Rotarian. WEAVER, LINDA-FNA (4). WELLS, LYNDA LOU-A Cappella (4); Band (2,3,4). WERLINE, LARRY—Biology Club (2); Excalibur (4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4 Treas.); Modern Language Club (1,2); Cross Country (3,4 Mgr.) ; Track (2,3,4 Mgr.) Boy ' s State; Junior Kiwanian. WHEELER, ROBERT REX-Art Club (1,2,3,4, Sec.); Biology Club (3,4); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Baseball (1,2,3,4) ; Bas¬ ketball (1,2); Cross Country (1,2). WHITE, PHYLLIS—Band (1,2,3,4) ; Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (3,4); Inklings (3,4 Assoc. Editor); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Girls ' State,- Jr. Class Play Staff. WHITE, RON—Baseball (1,2,3,4); Football (1). 134 Class of 1965 WILD, CHERYL—GAA (1,2,3,4 Pres.); FNA (1,2,3,4) ; Notional Hon¬ or Society (3,4). WILLIAMS, BILL-Art Club (4); Baseball (4). WILLIAMS, JAMES—FTA (3); Latin Club (2,3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Projectionists Club (1,2,3 Vice-Pres.),- Cross Country (1,2); Track (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (1,2,3,4). WILLIAMS, MARY LOU-Booster Clu b (1,3,4); Art Club (4); GAA (1,2,3); Inklings (3,4); Monitor (3,4). WOOD, SHELLEY-A Cappella (2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; Ex- calibur (4); Inklings (3); FNA (1,2 Pres., 3 Pres.). WRIGHT, LYNN—A Cappella (2,3); Booster Club (2,3); Drama Club (2,3); Latin Club (3,4); Modern Language Club (3); Junior Play Cast; Jolliet Twp. High School (1). YARNELL, DONALD-Art Club (2,3,4); Latin Club (2); Jr. Rotarian,- Hall Monitor (4). YARO, PAULETTE—No activities listed. ZELENCIK, FRANK-Art Club (2,3,4); Hi-Y (3,4); Inklings (4); Let¬ termen ' s Club (3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4) ; Wrestling (1,2,3,4). ZIESENISS, LINDA LEE-Sunshine Society (1). ZURBRIGGEN, ERIC-Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Gymnastics (1); Track d,2,3,4); Wrestling (1,2,3,4) ; Hall Monitor (3,4). Seniors not pictured John Anderson Jerry Blanchard Paul Bonini Terry Chapman Marsha Dodds Marilynn Duncan Gerald Ellery ' Gerald Gaede Tom Hieser, Charles Ishmail Rose Marie Jaiger Walter Kietman Lawerence Keiser Daniel Kohlmeyer Bob Oiler David Quigg Mary Roker Gail Richarda Carol Scott Keith Stoltz Dennis Szostek Rita Ward v Terry Webb 135 Juniors Bonita Abraham, Cindy Agans, David Allison, Sam Amadeo, Jim Antczak, Roger Avery, Frank Ballinger, Tom Banser, John Bartnik George Barton, Jim Batson, Rob¬ ert Baumgartner, Sarah Bays, Su¬ san Bays, Rebecca Beasley, Ag¬ gie Bednar, Rick Bennett, Vivian Bieker Anita Bilinski, Charles Birtwhistle, Bennie Blake, Sharron Bloomfield, Jim Boehmer, Brenda Boling, Lois Bombich, Dan Bowan, Marcia Bowman Floyd Bradley, Brent Braithwaite, Joseph Brav, Dennis Bressler, Gary Britt, Bob Brock, Gloria Brogan, Sue Brown, Rich Bruette Charles Bukovac, Melody Burke, Beverly Butcher, Frances Buzzell, Tom Callow, Michael Corwin, Wayne Carmicheal, Don Carna¬ han, Lynn Carnahan Dee Dee Carstens, Edward Cau¬ dill, Pat Cenko, Richard Charters, Ron Clay, Peggy Clifton, Dan Conquest, Denis Cook, Dee Dee Cooper Charlotte Cordell, Pam Cox, Pam Crawley, Sandy Cremeens, Kathy Cullen, Ted Cummings, Glaudena Cunningham, Linda Cunningham, Clacy Dacus, Greg Dance, Jim Dance, Cam Davis, Kevin Dearing, Lois Denhart, David Derrickson, Lanny Devine, Dan Dibble Tim Dickinson, Leonard Dixson, Ed Doepping, Henry Doom, Ray Dunn, Marie Dusich, Bob Easto, Charles Easto, Dianne Eilts Jim Ernest, Jan Evans, Merrill Everett, John Farscelli, Sally Far¬ ley, Marlene Fasel, Peggy Fateh, Janice Feder, Molly Fifield Debbie Finch, John Flaherty, Les¬ lie Fleming, Sue Florchak, Chuck Foley, Carole Foor, Carol Fore¬ hand, Bob Fosburgh, Bill Foster Peggy Fox, Kathy Frame, Marlene Fredel, Peggy Fritz, Pat Furnlfur, Linda Gajda, Linda Galloway, Barbara Gard, Sue Gates Juniors Sue Gerloch, Bob Geyer, Barbara Gibbs, Scott Giese, Gladys Gil- logly, Jim Goodall, Veronica Grandys, David Grubbs, John Hall Stacey Halsen, Elaine Hamilton, Tim Hammett, Johnny Hanks, Bill Hanlon, Gerrie Hansen, Edwin Hanson, Lovilla Hanson, Caroline Hausmann Don Hawks, Michael Hays, Earl Heacock, Jim Head, Dave Heath, Doug Heaton, Melanie Hebert, Einar Hedlof, Tim Heidbreder Nancy Hein, Rick Heinzman, Sally Heiser, Brian Henderlong, Mel He- nig. Holly Hershman, Mike Hic¬ key, Dave Hill, Pat Hindson Sue Holloway, Sue Holm, Donna Holt, Mike Horsley, Tony Horst, Linda Houk, Bill Huber, Robert Hudgins, Clifford Hudson Larry Hugg, Alice Hughes, Pat Hughes, Karen Hurt, Priscilla Imke, Donna Ivasieako, Judy Ivko, Bob Jaeger, JoAnn Jewett Ed Johnson, John Jewett, Nancy Joiner, Jon Jollief, Brenda Jones, Cheryll Jones, Karen Jones, Rich Joyce, Beth Keene Urban Keilman, Keith Knapp, Garry Knesek, Pam Knight, Linda Kohlmeyer, Pam Komisarcik, Dale Kortum, Dan Kowall, Jo Kretsch- Frank Kyle, Ruth Lambka, Mari- lynne Lamprecht, Gail Lantiquia, Chuck Lee, George Letz, Eileen Levis, Darlene Licina, Larry Lifflck Tom Liss, Shelly Little, DeAnna Lifts, Mike Livengood, Linda Long, Sandy Lorenz, Donna Lue- der, Margie Lundgren, Jim Luns¬ ford Roger Lunsford, Kenny Mahler, Bonnie Malott, Ed Malott, Linda Mares, Walt Markowski, Linda Marszalek, Mike Marszalek, Judy Martin Bill Martin, Thomas Marx, Sherryl Matheny, Ruth McCann, Ruth Mc¬ Daniel,. Bob McDonald, Rory Mc- Fall, Sandy McFarland, Audrey McGrew 137 Juniors Bill McKinney, John Mecklenburg, Dave Mengel, Sue Merriam, Phyl¬ lis Merrill, Darlene Metsch, Bob Meyer, Bruce Mickey, Peggy Mi- kuta John Milenki, Marilyn Miller, Shi- ela Miller, Gretchen Mills, Doug Mitch, Katy Moffitt, Jeanne Moor e, Robert Moore, Cindy Morris Don Murphy, Larry Nagel, Cora Naum, Mary Neal, Karen Ne¬ meth, Mary Niemeyer, Bruce Nobs, Timothy Nondore, Larry O ' Dor Nancy O ' Dor, Art Oehmich, Cheryl O ' Lena, Roger O ' Lena, Sergine Oliver, Jeannine Olsen, Judy Olson, Sandy Ott, Gary Paarlberg Mike Pachovas, Dan Panozzo, Sue Pasierb, Pam Patton, Penny Patz, Lynn Paupp, Janet Peifer, Jewel Perkins, Terry Peters Charon Phillips, Allen Picard, John Pilsitz, Anna Post, Robert Powers, Sue Powers, Rachel Price, Jane Pugh, John Purcell Bill Ragan, Carol Rainwater, Tom Rainwater, Ellen Reeder, Carol Rehborg, Linda Reilly, Robert Ret- tig, Dick Reynolds, Hugh Rheih Linda Rich, Gail Rieder, Carol Riley, Linda Roberts, Peggy Rob¬ erts, Melvin Rose, Jerry Ross, Keith Ross, David Round Steve Russell, Richard Sabau, Glenn Santner, John Schafer, John Schmelter, Conrad Schmidt, Earl Schofield, Diane Schrader, Joyce Schramm Florence Schulatz, Pam Schweit¬ zer, Jim Scott, Renee Semchuck, Tim Sendak, Melvin Shadowen, Scott Shafer, Teresa Sheehan, Jerry Sherfick Carol Shoemaker, Pam Short, Tim Shuman, Debbie Sinks, Jerry South, Betty Stacks, Heather Stacks, Dave Stonex, Ron Struble Rae Anne Sundquist, Kathy Swift, Jackie Symmes, Janet Talkington, Jane Taylor, Janis Taylor, Kendra Tearney, Larry Teer, Dave Teeter 138 Kathy Thalmann, Diane Tilton, Amy Thompson, Thomas Toering, Marilyn Tolley, Luther Tonkin, Rich¬ ard Tracy, Jeff Upchurch, Mike Van Buren Paul VanDenburgh, Tom Van Hoose, Chuck Veach, Dave Veach, Yvonne Verboon, Larry Vick, Jimmy Vichman, David Vog- rig, Linda Vonderheid Roger Wagner, Elaine Wakely, Carol Walsh, Martha Walter, Pat Ward, Floyd Watson, Buz Watt, Ward Weicher, Jerry Wells Pam Wentz, Hoy Wesley, Janie Whisler, Cindy White, Robert White, Chuck Whitehead, Jim Whitehead, Allan Williams, Dan Williams Marshall Williams, Mary Williams, Mike Williams, Fred Willman, Ei¬ leen Wilson, Charles Wise, Pam Witvoet, Diane Wolfangle, Steve Wolfinger Dean Wrog, Larry Wray, Michael Wright, Linda Yankey, Rusty Yar- nell, Kathie Zakula, Mary Zelen- cik, Eileen Zieseniss, Diane Zini Busy joniors D. Hawks, M. Wal¬ ter and M. Hebert get coffee ready for chilled football fans. 139 Sophomores Eileen Abraham, Kathy Abraham, Alice Acor, lylene Alexander, Joe Alford, Diane Allison, Randy All- man, Nan Alston, Randy Appino Graig Armstrong, Jim Babinesak, Linda Baacke, Linda Bang, Tom Barry, Patrick Bartnik, Dean Bat¬ son, Bill Baxter, Eva Bean Rebecca Beasley, Nancy Beccue, Virginia Belford, Judy Bennett, William Bennett, Bonnie Bethel, Joe Betz, Robert Bieker, Penny Blake Roger Blake, Larry Blanchard, James Bodamer, Betty Boerner, Charles Bond, Marcella Bowers, Dan Bradley, Bonnie Brasaemle, Gloria Breeden Kathy Brewer, Linda Brewer, William Breyfogle, Pamela Briney, Robert Brooks, David Brown, Pat Brown, Peggy Buffenbarger, Grace Suit Andy Burney, Ben Burrell, Karen Camp, Joan Carey, Bob Carna¬ han, Ben Carstens, Doris Charles, Ann Christophersen, Mike Cobb Charles Colyer, Sue Connelly, Ray Cooper, Roberta Cordell, Gary Cordingley, Ethel Cre- meens, Darlene Croell, Bill Croft, Karen Cullen Linda Curtis, David Dacus, Lynn Dalton, Mary Dalton, Judy Dear- ing, Pat Demmon, Janis Denhart, Deborah Diddie, Lee Dillabaugh Keneth Dillner, Marvin Dinner, Irene Doty, Pauline E. Doty, Paul¬ ine Kay Doty, Helen Drew, Dennis Drinski, Candy Duncan, John Tammy Duykers, David Ely, Mar¬ sha England, Pat Enlow, Jewell Everett, June Faricelli, Sandy Far¬ ley, Charles Faurot, Dave Feder Larry Fisher, Paul Fisher, Jim Fla¬ herty, Judy Florchak, Wally Fo- demski, Bill Forsythe, Edward Fos- burgh, Lester Francis, Jerry Frede¬ rick Matt Freeman, Bill Fricke, Terry Fricke, Ruth Froedge, Cindy Fro- nek, Linda Frye, Diane Fultz, Karen Fultz, Donald Gard 140 Sophomores Cindy Garner, Shirley Gosparo, Don Geeze, Jim Gentlemen, Nan¬ cy Gephart, Ralph Gerold, Rita Gerold, Margaret Gibbs, Linda Gilbert Arthur Gilliam, Roland Girouard, Pat Golden, Jim Goldsmith, Mike Goodman, Jay Gottschling, Lois Grcnt, Curtis Graves, Bob Graves Pam Grayson, Diane Green, Earl Greer, Patricia Gregorash, Ste¬ phen Guinta, Dick Hagberg, Jo Ann Hagle, Dan Haley, Jerry Hampton Martha Handley, Jan Haniford, Barb Hanlon, Martha Hanlon, Don Harrison, Paul Harting, Bob Haskeil, Elizabeth Haun, Tom Jim Hayes, Helen Hays, John Hef¬ ner, Jon Heisterberg, Karin Hen- derlong, Charlene Hershman, Dan Heyer, Elaine Hochbaum, Dare Hodge Dan Hoeckelberg, Barbara Hof- ferber, Jim Hoffman, Ray Holm- quist, Shirley Homeier, Wayne Homeier, Peter Horst, Linda Ho- shaw, Debbie Hough James Houldson, Dan Hudson, David Huffine, Jeannie Hunt, David Huppenthal, Sherry Hyatt, Don Hyers, Paul Irvin, Carolyn Ishmael Jeff Jackson, Ray Jackson, Robert Jen, Melinda Jewart, John Jones, Nancy Jones, Ralph Jones, Eden Jordan, Jerry Kacmar Vernon Kaiser, Floyd Kednay, Peggy Keegan, Faye Keilman, Deanne Kiefer, Jane King, Sherry King, Chris Kleinschmidt, Laura Kleinschmidt John Klinedorf, Frank Kmetz, Danny Knesek, Ryan Knight, Jo Anne Kouder, Nancy Kracht, Bill Kretz, Dan Krieter, Maryann Kucia Linda Labadie, Trudy Lagrow, Bill Lamb, Bruce Landos, Margo Las¬ er, Jon Lawton, Larry Lear, Ter- Terry Liffick, Bartley Linder, Janet Linsley, Jack Lippincott, Brett Liv¬ ingston, Karen Long, John Look, Bruce Looney, Linda Loope 141 Sophomores Ken Luchene, Darrell Luedtke, Kathy Luers, Jim Lurtz, Becky Lynch, Allen Magruder, Tim Man¬ tel, Donna Marlett, Tom Marian Tom Marshall, Brian Martin, Larry Martin, LaDonna Matheny, Deb¬ bie Mattson, Lynn McAnary, Don McBride, Barbara McClelland, Bill McConneley Barbara McGew, Joan McKinnay, Marie McMillan, Patt McLean, Linda McPheeters, Patricia Men- tink, Jarl Merrill, David Mickle- wright, Mariann Mikenki Chuck Miles, David Miller, Fred¬ rick Miller, Duane Mitch, Donna Mitchell, Richard Moench, Evelyn Molden, Cindy Morgan, Steve Morgan Pat Morrison, Deborah Mowry, Annette Mueller, Carey Murray, Delores Nagel, Glenda Neeley, Debbie Nelson, Larry Nelson. Su- Gloria Niemeyer, Bob Nichols, Linda Noffsinger, Stephen Novak, Judy Nunn, LaVern e Oiler, Bar¬ bara Olson, Daniel Olson, Pam Olson Richard Oman, Barbara Oniones, John Orman, Jean O ' Rourke, Terry Paarlberg, Andrew Pacho- vas, Pat Parker, Jane Pause, Jim Panozzo Carol Peer, Diane Pearce, Elaine Pendowski, Harold Pendowski, Barbara Peterson, Sandra Peter¬ son, Jack Pettit, Suzanne Plumb, Lynn Poulton Rick Pounds, Susan Powers, Bill Pyle, Ron Quale, Randall Raker, Don Ready, Paul Reczek, John Reilly, John Repaky Dick Reynolds, Bruce Rhein, Janet Rhodes, Mary Rhodes, Don Rich¬ ardson, Glenetta Ring, Joe Rob¬ ertson, Marlis Robinson, Joan Ro- Dave Rodger, Bonnie Roll, Bar¬ bara Rose, Kathy Ruby, Angela Ruggeri, Tom Russell, Iris Rutt, Christie Rybicki, Gary Sawyers Jim Scanlon, Margaret Schaller, George Scheldt, Frank Scher, Elaine Schiesser, Ruth Schlemmer, Kathye Schmelter, Bernie Schmidt, Christy Schnabel. 142 Sophomores Dave Schramm, Jim Schuett, Mi¬ chael Schweitzer, Cindy Sendak, Collina Shadowen, Ed Shreve, Kevelyn Shrum, Dave Simstad, Linda Slade, Bruce Smith, Janet Smith, Stephen Smolik, David Snell, Chuck Snyder, Larry Sohl, Sharon Southard, Carol Stanley Don Steeb, Peggy Stephenson, James Sigail, Larry Stillson, Phoe¬ be Strong, Gary Stump, Tory Sui¬ tor, Buck Sullivan, Clydette Sup- renant Dave Swallow, Zone Swanson, Harry Swinehart, Harry Szuten- bach, Todd Tayler, Rich Thomas, Bob Thompson, Tom Thompson, Jan Tillington Carol Toney, Bruce Turlzfill, Rose Turner, Joyce Utley, Tom Van Hoose, Barbara Vella, Jeanne VanSlyke, Alan Vandever, Aud¬ rey VanBerg John Verboon, Keith Vickers, Nancy Wagner, Sandy Wag¬ ner, Becky Walls, Marcia Wake¬ field, Kaye Weatherford, Vicki Welch, Bill Whisler Jennifer Whisler, Allen Whitaker, Charles Whitehead, Carol White- side, Dan Williams, Jeffrey Wil- kenson, Kathy Wilson, Steve Wil¬ son, Lee Wilson Caorl Wirtz, William Wirtz, Har¬ ley Wise, Lauren Wood, Darrell Wright, Linda Yocum, Karen Young, Carolyn York, Peggy Zmuda 143 Freshmen Linda Acree, Michael Addison, Eddie Akers, Jeff Akers, Diane Albertson, Sylene Alexander, Peggy Alford, Randy Allman, Jim Aim Sherry Altop, Rick Amandio, Charles Anderson, Jill Anderson, Gail Armstrong, Sandra Arse- neau, Tom Askren, Dave Austgen, Pete Balsley Diane Bateman, Karen Bateman, Jim Bare, Lorra Barton, David Baum, Linda Beaty, Thomas Bed- nar, Michoel Beeler, Bud Belenger Joey Belford, Vickie Bellamy, Ann Bessette, John Beigel, John Bie- ker, William Bish, Kenneth Blake, David Blimm, Bob Blodgett Jim Bodamer, Evelyn Bonner, Ron¬ ald Borron, Randall Bostian, Kim Bothwell, John Boza, Bill Braith- waite. Bill Bratten, Gloria Bree¬ den Dean Bressler, Pete Briggs, Robin Briggs, Janice Brooke, Linda Bro¬ thers, Theresa Bruette, Ken Buhse, Karen Bumpus, Dee Burke Carol Byrne, Robert Campbell, Nancy Cantrell, John Carter, Daniel Cortmell, John Casteel, Wendy Cavan, Claudia Chariton, Dannie Charles Bill Condron, John Connelly, Sha¬ ron Cook, Bob Corbin, Marcia Creager, Brenda Crepeau, Ed¬ ward Crowe, Philip Crowther, Larry Cullen Janet Curtis, Dick Dalton, Cleo Decker, Danny DeCrow, Mary Delaughter, Alan Derrickson, Da¬ vid Devine, Lauren Deol, Sharon Deol Pamela DeYoung, Jan Dickel, Linda Dilliner, Charles Dixon, Jo¬ seph Dobes, Linda Dombraskie, Tony Domelle, Tim Donnelly, Bob Randy Dorn, David Doty, Jack Downing, Beverly Dunn, Randy Dunn, Kathy Ellis, Roy Ells, Wanda Endris, Art Erickson Harry Evert, Jewell Everett, Vir¬ ginia Falkiner, Charles Faricelli, Steve Farley, Sharon Fause, Da¬ vid Felix, Marianne Fetcko, Ron- old Fiegle 144 Freshmen Gloria Fischer, Bui Fisher, Mar¬ garet Fisk, Phill Fleming, George Foley, Kristy Foor, Pamela For¬ sythe, Gene Foster, Ruthanne Fouse Len Fraiken, Jeanne Fritz, Heidi Fultz, Eileen Funk, Don Gard, Marty Garner, Sandy Garrett, Dennis Geisen, Susan Gessner Nancy Girouard, Jim Graden, Sheila Graham, Ray Gramex, Da¬ vid Graper, Audrey Graves, Steve Greer, Vicky Gremel, Michelle Guenette Beth Hale, Doris Halsen, Cathy Hamley, Thomas Haniford, Judy Hanlon, Mary Hardin, Peggie Harrington, Earl Haskell, Greg Hathaway Jane Haverstock, Emmy Hayes, Bill Heick, Donald Hein, Greg Heinzman, LuAnn Hill, Mary Hindson, Larry Hittle, Larry Hoe- fle Judy Holt, Barb Hood, John Horst, Carl Horton, Carolyn Hor¬ ton, Art Hosfelt, Kathy Hoshaw, JoAnn Houser, John Huber Theresa Hudock, Marietta Hud¬ son, Shelia Hunt, Wayne Hurt, Ron Jewett, Charles Johnson, Warren Johnson, James Joiner, Susan Jollief Roxie Jones, Kenneth Kaiser, Cheryl Kalshan, Kristine Keck, Penny Keegan, Patricia Keilman, Lynda Kerr, Doug Kessler, Phil Klingeberger Fred Kohlscheen, Karen Kolarik, Kathy Kolarik, Cathy Kors, Tina Kowall, Larry Kralowetz, Cindy Kretschmar, Bob Kyle, Robert Lambke Jeanetta Larkin, Tom Lazarz, Jerry Lear, Pat Lear, James Leighty, Earl Leistikow, Ed Lenz, Amanda Lewis, Steven Lewis Debbie Leonard, Nick Licina, Wil¬ liam Lippincott, Linda Lockhart, David Logan, Ann Long, Sharon long, Cathy Loomis, Dennis Lo- John Louis, Donald Loveless, Wil¬ liam Luebcke, Linda Lunsford, Roger Lunsford, Linda Lytle, Vic¬ tor Macias, David Mako, Emery Manley 145 Freshmen Dave Martin, Nancy McBride, Ruth McCann, Janice McCarty, Richard McConnell, Debbie Mc- Cox, Steve McFadden, Zoe Mc- Foll, Erich McIntosh Joan McKinerey, Patty McLean, Ronnie McMillian, William Mees, Mary Menke, Jeff Mengel, Steve Mercer, Sue Metsch, Dennis Joan Meyer, Paul Meyer, Martin Micheloz, Lorelei Michel, Carol Mickey, Jeanne Miller, Sandy Mil¬ ler, Larry Miller, Regina Mills Marilyn Money, Thomas Moore, Jean Murray, Steve Myers, Eddie Neal, Linda Neal, Gerald Neely, Peggy Nelson, Carol Niemeyer Jon Noyes, Trent O ' Brien, Bar¬ bara O ' Dor, Elaine Oehmich, Candy Ordean, Roy Owens, Cyn¬ thia Pachovas, John Page, Randy Palmer Linda Panice, Terry Patz, Gary Paulsen, Ted Pearce, Mike Perzo David Peterson, Bob Petyko, Bar¬ bara Phillips, Brenda Phillips Gloria Pigue, Danny Pirtle, De¬ borah Plumb, Alan Poisel, Debbie Pouch, Phil Ragan, Bob Randoff, Micki Rateojczak, Dave Reczek Sherry Reed, Bob Reeves, Betty Repasky, Cheryl Rettig, Gail Rey¬ nolds, Sandy Rice, Walter Rich, Kathy Richhardson, Sid Richardson Nancy Roberts, Dean Richard, Rich Roberts, Lester Rockwell, Paul Round, Judy Ross, Jeff Ruehl, Debbie Ruggeri, Jim Rush Janet Rush, George Rust, Denise Sabau, Marcella Scaggs, Mary Schafer, Donna Schaller, Patricia Scheidt, Thomas Schiesser, Nancy Schofield Ken Schuett, Marcia Schulte, Tom Schulte, John Schultz, Marie Scott, Donna Scuderi, Lynn Sel- kow, Roxie Shadowen, Shelley Shafer Robert Sherwood, Linda Slade, Susan Slagley, Francis Smith, Ron¬ ald Smith, Willy Southard, Pam¬ ela Southcomb, David Sprague, John Stacks 146 Freshmen Mark Stahl, David Starr, Gail St. Clair, Danny Strong, Joe Stum- ber, Suzan Sutherland, Bob Symmes, Michele Tagg, Janis Taylor Mary Thomas, Richard Thomen, James Thompson, Monty Thomp¬ son, Toni Thompson, Dwayne Thornberry, Janeace Tittering- ton, Melanie Tonkin, Mary Trout- Neil Vanderkolk, Kim Van Sesson, Jim Veach, Pat Veoch, Keith Vic¬ kers, Randy Viehman, Cole Viers, Raymond Vitks, Dale Vizina Bill Vrehas, Jim Wagner, Sandra Wagonblast, Rebecca Walker, Norm Walter, Linda Ward, Julie Warwick, Debbie Watson, Dennis Wentz Alice Wheeler, Jennifer Whistler, Allan Whitaker, David White, Peter White, Tom White, Barbara Wild, David Williams, Peggy Wil- Sandy Williams, Susan Williams, Leo Wilson, Pam Wilson, Debbie Winland, Debra Wood, Lauren Wood, Keith Woodke, Darrell Wright Volerie Wright, Donna York, Pat Zkula, Joy Zieseniss, Merry Louise Zmuda, Ken Zurbriggen Expressing anticipation at a bas¬ ketball game are Kris Kleins- chmidt and Virginia Falkiner. 147 z |gAoU Crown Point is a bustling community popu¬ lated by nearly ten thousand citizens who patronize nearly three hundred businesses which cater to specific tastes and interests. Modern recreational facilities, including a movie theater, two bowling alleys, two golf courses, and a swimming pool in the plan¬ ning, provide various relaxation outlets for the vibrant Hoosiers who live in Crown Point, the ' hub ' of Lake County. Rw Bv u.j ’ ' Uubstto ' ' f-[ub ’$ has it HUBER’S DEPARTMENT STORE 122 North Main 663-0022 You ’M Find 0j CojuL Ip R jj Occasion SCHEDDELL WENDT 104 South Main 663-0210 Tea Up U t Teibet ' s TEIBEL’S RESTAURANT Routes 30 41 Schererville, Indiana UN 5-6161 Wli6M J jde xyuztUiq Co tcv CROWN POINT DRAPERY 154 North Main 663-0259 Po ua Gmpyicdl itS ofr VepQMidabfo GEISEN FUNERAL HOME 109 North East NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 130 North Main 663-1000 663-2500 Cbvatck O otot MARY ANN’S 112 South Main 663-1755 Cindy Sendak, Pauline Doty Joanne Sheehy, La Veda Longfellow, Mr. Hastings, Candy Murray, Debbie Sinks lak ft Qticrigkt Pio tta f-f ite’s [louik, Chop at BEN FRANKLIN STORE 103 West Joliet 663-1413 Shelley Lillie Ca effJi P uuOtig Qm to a, Potoy P«w JOHNSTON INSURANCE 113 East Joliet 663-0314 Jim Aim, Jerry Johnslon, Dan Strong, Tim Johnston tufiujbwty Lov an om faun AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Fo Dependabk Cmu£ and Rh RmI Estate SCHMAL REALTORS 304 North Main 663-3107 Hannibal, Missouri Cambridge, Maryland Topeka, Kansas Glendale, California argaret Porter, Mr. Schmai MERRIAM FUNERAL HOME 302 South Main 663-4302 VooAj Up You Fw w MIKUTA APPLIANCE 210 South Main 663-2072 0u £ihj K flAeasueed lw Bo ul Feet HENDERLONG LUMBER Foote Street 663-0600 t-fop 0¥j (eTiactoto FtOht GRUEL BROTHERS 1601 North Main 663-0076 Yow Want t QoMtcIv t CMo , £[i©p odb ESSER’S FURNITURE 100 South Main 663-0667 117 East Joliet 663-0179 tfi Qoplusfctcai l Look EASTGATE DRESS SHOP Youa FiKftitces Out Bu$Utes$ LAKE MORTGAGE 570 Washington Gary, Indiana 886-3691 Gary Holloway, Mr. Holloway Best VpjOuv Yet ttv Fo t ART HILL FORD 1000 North Main 663-4940 ' ' B uiH L Up You Fuiwt ROOT LUMBER COMPANY 527 Sheridan 663-4421 Kathy Frame, Paul Frame Point YouA lty TowWs PARAMOUNT SHOE STORE 117 West Joliet 663-0673 Sandy Wilcox, Sue Gerlach, Judy Snell, Paula Steiner Rw, tk Latest fw Nfiw ' Uoufodos SANDY’S BEAUTY SHOP 114 East Joliet 663-2794 Fito t Quality in QfXyd wMAs LEVINE’S BOSTON STORE 118 South Main 663-0412 Lots and Lots o Lots at BURKHARDT REALTORS 2000 North Main 663-0015 Linda Roberts, Mr. McClenthen, Pom Komisarcik RomWe Awnuut to- McCLENTHEN MOTORS 1003 North Main 663-0092 Ctuitj tU Qtudebctk v’s F oiuAj ot STRUEBIG SON 192 West Joliet 663-2221 You ML ' ' ChoAtlslv’ ’ You Fu uutuM FiO w KENNEDY LEWIS 108 North Main 663-4067 Dan Conquest, Sue Nywening t(V Qhop 1)0 [AjQM Uhj Yowv Life CRAIG’S CLOTHING FOR MEN 132 South Main 663-2545 Do v ' t hM up OWo banks, (t holds up owo eCOKO Htj COMMERCIAL BANK 166 South Main Independence Hill Branch 663-2260 Routes 30 55 769-8431 Quairty Is Oim WabckuouL MOTT’S JEWELRY 202 South Main 663-1780 106 North Main 663-3007 John Luers, Sharon Hershman, Terry lee A Suit-oWe PCaae ttv Chop FALVEY’S STORE FOR MEN 107 West Joliet 663-0142 D Info CLAUSSEN’S DODGE 209 West Joliet 663-3111 Gretchen Mills, Lynn Paupp Wlutfowo You NwA Qtatk l-las It STATH OFFICE SUPPLY Po Jeu CWiect £ wic TEEGARDEN JEWELRY 13 North Court Street 663-2837 D. Dibble, C. Teegorden, M. Burke, l. Longfellow, A. Briggs Jrwflm Edifor-in-chief.LaVeda Longfellow Associate Editor.—.-...Debbra Sinks Copy Editor......Candy Murray Art Editor..-.-.-Joanne Sheehy Business Manager.--Sue Denison Circulation Manager--Mary Rockwell Advertising Manager--Ann Briggs Copy Staff: John Mecklenburg, Kim Costin, Mary Neal, Kathy Aim, Kendra Tearney Advertising Staff: Cindy Lisec, Ruth Ann Schlemmer, Penny Potz, Jeanne Morrison Photo Credits: Edgar Wahlberg—29, 30, 31, 59, 111, 152, 153, 155, 156. Gary West-9, 39, 49, 69, 70, 71, 78. We tepcti M fypes of bodies RAY LISS BODY SHOP 10 North West Street 663-0989 1 965 Excalibur Yearbook Staff Advertising Index American Yearbook Company.155 Art Hill Ford . 158 Ben Franklin Store . 154 Burkhardt Realtors . 159 Claussen ' s Dodge . 162 Commercial Bank . 161 Craig ' s Clothing for Men . 160 Crown Point Drapery. 152 Eastgate Dress Shop . 157 Esser ' s Furniture. 157 Falvey ' s Store for Men. 162 First National Bank . 150 Geisen Funeral Home . 152 Gruel Brothers . 156 Henderlong Lumber. 156 Horst ' s Hardware . 153 Huber ' s Department Store . 150 Johnston Insurance . 154 Kennedy and Lewis. 160 Lake Mortgage Company . 157 Levine ' s Boston Store . 159 Liss Body Shop . 163 Mary Ann ' s. 153 McClenthen Motors. 160 Merriam Funeral Home . 156 Metcalf Drugs. 153 Mikuta Appliance. 156 Mott ' s Jewelry . 162 NIPSCO . 152 Paramount Shoe Store. 158 Root Lumber Company. 158 Sandy ' s Beauty Shop. 159 Scheddell and Wendt. 151 Schmal Realtors . 155 Stath Office Supply . 162 Teegarden Jewelers . 163 Teibel ' s Restaurant . 151 Union Title . 153 Personal Index Abraham, Kathleen . 49,55,140 Acor, Alice . 65 Agans, Candy . 51,58 Akers, Edward . 82 Akers, Jeffrey . 82 Alford, Joseph . 52 Allison, David . 82,98 Allison, Diane . 72 Abram, Kathleen . 49,55,140 Amadeo, Sam . 54 Armstrong, Gail . 58 Askran, Daniel . 54 Austin, David . 42,44 Baacke, Linda .52,58 Backlund, Frederick . 47,52 Bailey, Sandra . 16,49,52,72,123 Balsley, Peter . 82 Banser, Tom . 85,97,19,59 Bapple, Veva . 51 Bare, James. 52 Bare, Judith . 44,47,52,58 Barker, Sheila . 58 Barton, George . 59,92,94 Bateman, Karen . 53,58 Baum, Jean . 50,51,72,74,76 Beasley, Rebecca A. 18,40,41,72,10 Beasley, Rebecca L. 65 Bednar, Agnes .52 Bednar, Albert .. . 16,40,47,52,59,85,97 Bednar, Thomas . 32 Belanger, Robert . 41,47,51,57,65 Bennett, Judith . 49 Bennett, Richard . 59,83 Bethel, Bonnie . 51 Biegel, John .22 Bieker, Robert . 98 Bieker, Sue . . 58 Bilinski, Anita . .51 Bish, Andrew . . 82 Bistransky, Steven ... . 50,58 Blake, Kenneth . . 82,94 Blimm, David . . 82 Blum, Barbara . . 36,44,61,72 Blum, William. . 19 Bodamer, James .... .65 Boerner, Elizabeth .. .51 Boesel, Margie. .51,53 Bombich, Lois . . 53,65 Boone, Jann . . 28,74,77 Bonnema, Alan . . 98 Bonner, William . ... .. 57,59,84,85,97 Bostian, Randall .... . 94 Bothwell, Beda . . 44,65 Bothwell, Eric . . 47,92 Bothwell, Kim . . 94 Bowman, Marcia .... . 41,43 Bradley, Dean . . 52 Bra ithwaite, Brent . .. . 54,59,92 Bresser, Eric . . 51 Breyfogle, William .. . 95 Briggs, Ann. . . 47,48,52,65,77 Briggs, Peter . . 82,94 Briggs, Robin . .51 Briney, Pamela. .72 Britt, Gary . . 85 Brock, Robert . . 59,80,97 Brogan, Gloria _ . 48 Brown, Patricia . . 53,73 Bruette, Theresa .... . 58 Buche, Diane. .40,72 Bult, Cornelius . . 52 Bumpus, Karen . . 50 Burke, Tim . . 54 Burney, Susan . . 50,51 Burrell, Ben . . 85,98 Burrell, Kathy. Buzzell, Frances. Byrne, Carol . . 51 Camarda, Sue . . 50,55, 65,74 Campbell, Robert ... . 92,94 Carmichael, Wayne . . . 57 Carnahan, Don . . 59,82,101 Carnahan, Robert ... . 54 Carstens, Bernard ... . 82 Carstens, Denise .... . 27,41 Carter, John . . 82,54 Carter, Jane . . 51,74 Casteel, John . . 82,94 Cavan, Wendy . . 58 Cenko, Patricia . . 49,58 Chariton, Claudia ... . 58 Chariton, Frederick .. . 51 Christophersen, Ann . . 40,58 Clark, Janna . .. 40,47,56,72,28 Clifton, Peggy . . 76 Cobb, Michael . Collins, Craig . . 57,59,74 Colyer, Charles . ... 82,101,40,57 Conquest, Dan . .... 85,57,59,99 Cooper, Glenn . Corbin, Diane. . . 31,40,47,52,72 Cordell, Charlotte ... . 18,53 ■ Cordell, Roberta .... . 53 Cordingly, Gary. Corwin, Michael .... . 49 Costin, Kimberly . . 123,44,52,72,76 Cox, Pamela . Cox, Terry . . 100,59,74 164 Index Creager, Earlaine .65 Crepeau, Brenda . 53 Cruse, Melinda . 72,61 Cummings, Ted . 14 Cunningham, Douglas . 57,70,98 Curtis, Janet. 55 Dankoff, Gloria . 65 Decker, Cleo.82,94 Delaughter, Mary.51 Demmon, Patricia . 18 De nhart, Lois . 72 Denison, Sue . 72,28,74,77 DeYoung, Pamela .58 Dibble, Dan . 82 Dickel, Jan . 51 Dickinson, Timothy . 41,65 Diddie, Ken . 44,47,49,58 Dieman, Deborah . 44,65 Dille, Bud . 120,59,80,81 Dillner, Kenneth . 92 Dillner, Marvin.59,92 Doepping, Ed . 52 Doriot, Robert . 85 Dorn, Randall . 82 Doty, Irene . 53 Doty, Pauline.58,63 Doty, Sharon . 40 Drew, Helen .58 Duncan, Candace . 43 Duncan, Marilyn . 72,74,76 Duykers, Tammy . 62,64,35 Dunn, Randall .58,94 Dusich, Marie . 51,53 Dykes, Janice . 53 Elleny, Larry . 51 Ely, David . 49,98 Enyeart, Robert . 47 Evans, Janice . 65 Everett, Jewell . 48,58,74,76 Everett, Merrill.49,56 Faler, Carol . 54 Falkiner James . 85,97 Falkiner, Virginia . 48,147 Fariot, Charles. 82 Farley, Steve . 82 Fasel, Marlene . 51,53,58 Fateh, Peggy . 40,73 Felix, David . 50,94 Fifleld, Molly . 40,49,61 Filipovich, Carrie . 55 Fischer, Gloria . 58 Fisher, Larry . 82,101 Fisher, Paul . 102 Fisher, Sandra . 65,76 Flaherty, John . 85,98 Fleming, Leslie . 80,98 Fleming, Pamela . . 41 Florchak, Judith . . 72 Florchak, Susan . . 72 Fodemski, Jane . . 31,9,21,74,77 Fodemski, Walter . . 82,101 Foley, Charles .. . 92 Forsythe, Pamela . . 51 Fosburgh, Robert. .59,98 Foster, William . . 102 Fouse, Ruthanne . . 58 Fox, Margaret. .51,58 Frame, Paul . . 80,28,29 Frederick, Jerry . . 49 Freeman, Matt. .51,57,74 Fricke, Terry . . 101,51 Fricke, William . . 49 Fritz, Peggy . . 22 Fultz, Diane . . 53,65 Gard, Barbara . . 41,58 Garner, Cynthia . . 50 Garner, Martha . . 55 Garrett, Sandra . . 62 Gentleman, James .... . 101 Gephart, Nancy. . 141 Gerlach, Sue . . 72 Gerald, Ralph . .52 Gerald, Rita . . 52 Gessner, Susan . . 48 Giese, Scott . . 82 Gilbert, Linda . . 49 Glassford, Robert. .51 Golden, Stephen . . 50,9 Golden, Susan . . 72,74 Goodall, Jim .. . 137 Goodman, Michael . ... . 98 Gottschling, Jay . . 51 Grainger, Patricia. . 50 Graper, David . . 25,48,51 Grandys, Veronica ... . . 65 Graves, Curtis. . 101 Graves, Robert. . 51 Grayson, Pamela . .72 Green, Diane . . 50,53,58 Greer, Steve. .94 Gregorash, Patricia ... . 50 Grubbs, David . . 52 Guenette, Michele . ... . 51 Hagberg, John . . 98 Haley, Daniel . . 65,74 Hammett, David. .51 Hampton, Jerry. .43,80 Hainford, Georganna .. . 72 Haniford, Jeanne . . 63 Haniford, Thomas . . 82 Hanks, John . . 65 Hanlon, Barbara .. . 54 Hanlon, Judy . . 48 Harrington, Penny ... . 32 Harris, Candace . . 53 Harris, Randall . . 31,51,59,80,81 Harrison, Donald .... .74 Hausmann, Caroline .. .52,58 Haverstock, Jane .... . 58 Haverstock, Susan ... . 50,65 Haverstock, Tom .... . 82,101 Hawes, Tom . . 51,53,80 Hays, Helen . . 53 Hays, Michael . . 97 Heath, Dave . . 52 Heaton, Douglas .... . 15,82,92 Hebert, Melanie . . 53 Hebert, Phillip. .... 41,54,55,92 Hefner, Thomas . . 59,85,97 Hein, Don . .52 Hein, Nancy. . 53 Heintz, George . .... 44,46,47,58 Heisterberg, Jon . . 53 Henderlong, Karen ... . 65 Henderlong, Kirk .... . 51,52 Hershman, Jeffery . .. . 59,102 Hickey, Michael . . 92 Hindson, Mary . . 54 Hindson, Patricia .... . 65 Hittle, Alan . . 59 Huttle, Larry . . 82,94 Hixson, Lavina . .50,53 Hodge, David . .... 59,92,93,94 Hoefle, Larry. .82 Hofferber, Barbara ... . 72 Holloway, Gary .... . 59 Holm, Sue . . 51,52 Holmquist, Ray . . 82 Homeier, Sharon . . 53 Homeier, Wayne ... . . 94,95 Hopkins, Jim . . 57,58,102 Horst, Anthony . . 51 Horst, Ruth . . 53 Horst, John . .41,82 Horst, William . . 82,101 Houk, Linda . . 41 Hoshaw, Linda . . 73 Hudock, Theresa. .25 Hugg, Larry . . 82 Hurst, Pam . . 73 Iliff, James . . 58 Ishmael, Carolyn .. . . . 51,52 Ishmael, Margaret . .. . 65 Isley, Jane . . . 44,45,47,52,65 Isley, John. .82 Ivko, Judy . . 53,74 Jackson, Raymond ... . 49 James, Robert. . 57,85 165 Index Jewart, Melinda . 12,40,48 Jewett, Edward . 59,80 Jewett, Jo Ann . 50 Jewett, Ronald . 82 Johnson, Edward . 97 Joiner, Edyth . 49,52,65 Joiner, Nancy . 52,53,65 Jollief, Jon . 57 Jollief, Susan . 40 Jones, Ralph . 52 Jordan, Eden . 49 Kacmar, Andrew .. 42,47,59,85,96,97,98 Kacmar, Jerome . 49,85,98 Kacmar, Joseph . 82 Kaiser, Allen . 92,93 Kaiser, Kenneth.54 Kedney, Floyd . 51 Keegan, Penny . 51 Keene, Beth . 48 Keilman, Faye . 53 Keilman, Urban . 50,51 Kerr, Lynda .48 Kiefer, Colene . 51 Kiefer, Deanna . 51 King, Sherry . 48,52 Kirkpatrick, Marshall . 51 Kleinschmidt, Christine . 43,50,54 Kleinschmidt, Laura . 51 Klinedorf, John . 51 Klinedorf, Mary Ann. 44,50,144 Klingeberger, Phil .40 Knight, Pamela .72 Knight, Ryan. 57,85,98,106 Komisarcik, Pamela . 35,72 Koonce, Harry . 92,94 Kouder, Dan. 59,80,98 Kowall, Tina. 18,48 Kralowetz, Larry.51 Krull, Joy . 73 Kucia, Mary Ann . 53 Kurrack, James . 47,52 Kyle, Frank . 48 Kyle, Robert . 82 Labadie, Linda .53 LaGrow, Trudy. 141 Lain, Larry. 40,45,47,52,74,75 Lamb, William . 82 Lambert, Michael .59 Lambert, Richard . 41,102 Lambka, Ruth . 77 Landes, Bruce . 82 Larkin, Cindy . 65 Lear, Jerry . 82,94 Lear, Larry . 52,98 Lear, Theresa . 52 Lee, Charles . 40,41,49,65,67,80 Lee, Terry . 65,141 Lenz, Edward . 94 Lett, Katie . 48,74,75 Letz, George . 57 Lewis, Amanda . 10 Lewis, Charlie . 36,47,59 Licina, Darlene . 50,74 Licina, Nick. 42,82 Likens, Barbara . 45,55,74,75,76 Lindau, Richard .... 47,52,53,80,65,102 Linder, Bartley . 49 Lindstrom, Sally . 52,65,74 Lindsley, Kenneth . 59,97 Lisec, Gloria . 58,77 Liss, Tom . 40,74,97 Litts, Deanna . 65 Logan, Bill.40,44,57,98 Longfellow, La Veda . 31,45,61,72,74,76 Looney, Bruce . 65,95 Lottes, Donald . 44,47 Loy, Silas.51,59 Luebcke, William. 48 Lueder, Donna .65 Luers, John . 47,80 Lundgren, Margie . 58 Lurtz, James. 51 Lurtz, John . 13,33,44,59 Lytle, Linda . 58,145 Mahler, Kenneth . 137 Mallatt, Mark . 53,82,92 Manley, Emery. 94 Mantel, Ruth . 72,76 Markowski, Walter . 97 Marlow, Tim . 95 Marshall, James . 54 Marszalek, Linda . 54,76 Martin, Brian . 10,54,82 Martin, Bill . 98 Marx, Donna . 73 Mattson, Deborah . 72 Maynard, Donna . 65 McDonald, Bob.57 McFadden, Charles . 22,54,55 McFall, Rory.59,80 McFarland, Terry . 47,74 Mecklenburg, John. 59,65,67, 74,76,77,80,83 Mengel, David .52 Menke, Mary . 58 Metcalf, Rich . 98 Metsch, Darlene . 48 Metsch, Sue . 53 Meue, Nancy . 49 Michelon, Martin . 94 Micklewright, David.54 Mikuta, Janet . 50 Millar, Kenneth .... . 55 Miller Laurence .... .82 Miller, Marilyn. . 74 Miller, Bill. .57 Mills, Gretchen .... . 40,48 Mills, Jacqueline ... ... 28,40,44,65,67 Mills, Kenneth . . 59,85,97 Mitch, Duane. . 59,80,82,98 Modar, Marilyn ..., . 51,65 Moffitt, Catherine . . 56 Mohnach, Doreen .. . 41,65 Money, Marilyn ... . 52 Monga, Marie. . 26,27 Moore, Jeanne .... . 53 Morgan, Steve .... . 98 Morris, Cynthia .... . 53,58,65 Morris, Gary . . 57 Morrison, Jean. . 41,48,50,55,74,77 Mowry, Deborah . .. . 65 Murray, Candy .... ... 34,42,72,76,77 Murray, CaSey .... . 82 Nagel, Delores. .72 Neal, Mary . . 40,65 Nelson, Debby .... . 52 Nelson, Peggy . . 52 Nemeth, Karen. .58 Niemeyer, Gloria .. . 51 Niemeyer, Mary ... . 65 Nisevich, Mary Ann . . 55,58 Norris, Bob . ... 31,47,59,80,97 Noyes, Jay . . 54 Nunn, Judith. .49 Nywening, Susan ... . 13,72 O ' Brien, Nancy .... . 74 O ' Brien, Tom. .50,57 Oliver, Jill. . 50,74,77 Oliver, Sergine .... . 52,58,74 Olsen, Tom . . 48,52,65 Olson, Dan . . 49 Olson, Judy . . 49,54 Orlowski, Helen ... . . 54 Overturf, Rita . . 52 Paarlberg, Gary .... .. 59,80,83,92,101 Paarlberg, Terry .... . 43,82 Pachovas, Mike .... . 54,82 Page, John. .52 Pasierb, Sue . . 53 Patrick, Carol . . 41 Patton, Pamela .... . 65 Patz, Penny . . 58,69,77 Patz, Ronnie . . 59,80 Patz, Terry . . 42,82 Paupp, Lynn . . 48 Pause, Jana . . 72 Pearce, Ted . . 42,82 Peer, Carol . . 49,50,58 166 Index Pendowski, Harold . 52 Schramm, Dave . . 49,85,98 Szutenbach, Peter ... . 59,80,81 Pendowski, Ted ... . 57 Schulte, Jerry . . 30,57,71 Tayler, Barb . . 54,74 Peterson, Barbara . . 72 Schulte, Marcia . . 98 Taylor, Jane . .48 Peterson, Robert .. . 57 Schultz, Robert . . 53,101 Tearney, Kendra .... .50,11,76 Petho, Pam . . 51 Schwartz, Doug . . 51 Teeter, Dave . . 41 Petrovich, Dan .. . . 59,100 Schweitzer, Pam. . 43,56,74 Thalmann, Kathy ... . 50,58 Pettit, Jack . . 85 Scott, Marie . . 58,74 Thomas, Richard .... . 51 Phillips, Charon ... . 18 Scuderi, Rosea nn ... . . 57,74 Thompson, Amy Jo . . 72 Picard, Allen . ... 41,55,59,80,101 Scuderi, Mike. .57 Thompson, John .... . 54,55,59,80 Pierce, Ron . . 31,59,80 Sendak, Cynthia .... . 62 Thompson, Sandra . . . 51,52 Pique, Gloria .... . 42 Sendak, Tim . .43,57 Tilton, Diane . . 50 Plumb, Suzanne ... . 52 Seramur, Linda. 31,32,42,44,49,63 Toering, Thomas .... . 59,80 Porter, Margaret .. . 33 Sergent, Gail . . 50 Tonkin, Melanie .... . 50,51 Post, Anna Mae . . . 55 Shadowen, Mike. . 51,57,85,98 Treadway, Betty ... . . 65 Pouck, Deborah .. . 51 Shafer, Scott . 11,58,59,80,85,97 Troutwine, Mary .... . 51 Poulton, Lynn .... . 52 Sheehy, Joanne . . 72,76,77 Tuhy, Rich . . 31,59,97 Pounds, Ricky .... . 82,94 Shields, Pam . . . 28,40,44,72,74 Upchurch, Jeffrey .., . 59,97 Pugh, Jane . . 62 Short, Barbara . . 52,65 Vanderkolk, Neil . . . . . 82 Purcell, John . . 43,57,101 Short, Pam. .72,76 Van Hoose, Tom .... . 139 Quale, Ron . . 49,57,82,101 Shults, Drue. .55,65 Van Slyke, Terry .... .28,72 Radio, Gene . 47,57,59,65,100,101 Shuman, Tim . . 101 Veach, David . . 85,97 Radzwill, Susan .. . 58,72,74 Shuttz, Donna . .72,74 Veach, James. .94 Reed, James . . 59,100 Simstad, David. .51 Veach, Jon . . 47 Reeder, Ellen .... . 49 Simstad, Peggy. . 40,74 Vedo, Stephen . . 44,47,58 Reilly, John . . 51,82 Sinks, Debbie . . 9,76,77 Vick, Larry . . 15 Reider, Gail . . 30 Slade, Linda . . 143 Viers, Cole . . 40,82 Reilly, Linda . . 54 Smith , Bruce . . 49 Vinnedge, Judy .... . 31,35 Repasky, Betty .... . 58 Smith, Frank . . 59,80 Vinnedge, Peggy ... . 63,74 Repasky, John .... . 98 Smith, Janet. . 72 Vitkus, Ray . .94 Reynolds, Richard . . 57 Smith, Lorraine. . 132 Vonderheid, Linda ... . 53 Rich, Linda . . 40,70,72,74 Smith, Ronald . . 94,95 Vrehas. William . ... . 82,102 Richardson, Donald . 95 Smolik, Stephen .... . 40,98 Wagner, John . . 82 Richardson, Kathy . 62 Snell, David . . 82 Wagner, Nancy ... . . 51 Rieder, Gail . . 50 Southcomb, Pam ... . . 58 Wagner, Sandra ... . 49 Roberts, Linda .. . . 15,72,74 Spencer, Richard ... . 59,80 Wagner, William ... . 59 Roberts, Richard .. . 82 Stacks, Heather . . 50,51 Wagonblast, Sandra . 58 Roberts, Sandra .. . 51 Stacks, John . . 82,94 Wahlberg, Edgar ... .74 Rockwell, Mary .., . 77,99 Stahl, Mark . . 94 Wakefield, Melody . . 52,58 Rockwell, Lester .. . 82 Stanley, Carolyn .... . 53 Wakely, Elaine . . 53 Ross, George . . 41,48,54 Steeb, Bonnie . . 73 Walker, Phil . . 65 Ross, Jerry . . 12,80,82 Stigall, James . . 82 Walls, Nicky . . 27 Rothermel, Chuck . . 57 Stillson, Larry. . 101 Walls, Bill . 31,57,59,80,96,97 Ruehl, Jeff . . 54 Stillson, Mike . . 101 Walls, Mike . . 57 Rust, George - . 54 Stonex, Dave . . 102 Walsh, Carol . . 53 Sabau, Denise .... . 58 Strong, Danny. . 74 Warwick, Julia. . 51 Struble, Ronald . . 49,57,82,98 Watt, Monte . . 54,65,92 Santner, Glen ... . . 3 Struebig, Philip . . 65 Weaver, Linda .... . 53 Scaggs, Marcella . . 58 Stump, Cary. .91 Weaver, Bill . . 47,48,51,76 Schafer, John .... . 40,65 Stump, Pam . .76,77 Webb, Terry . . 95 Scheidt, George . . . 94 Suitor, Linda . . 65 Weichert, Ward ... . 57 Scheidt, Pat . . 58 Sundquist, Rae Anne .48 Welch, Vicki . . 49,58 Schmelter, Kathy .. . 12 Sutherland, Susan .. . 58 Wells, Lynda . . 65 Schmelter, John ... . 59,80,100,107 Swallow, David . . 52 Werline, Larry . . 47,59,85,97 Schmidt, Bernard . . 52,82 Swanson, Zane . . 98 Wheeler, Alice. . 58 Schmidt, Phillip . .. . 82 Swinehart, Harry ... . 82,98 Wheeler, Rex . . . 29,51,57,59,101 Schnall, Christy ... .49 Szutenbach, Harry .. . 82 Whisler, Janie . . 58 167 Index Whisley, Jennifer .... . 58 Whitaker, Allen . . 51 White, Cindy . . 74 White, Peter. . 82 White, Phyllis . . 45,47,48,74,75 White, Robert . . 48,80 Whitehead, Charles . . . 57 Whitehead, Richard . . .82 Wild, Barbara . . 58 Wild, Cheryl . . 44,52,58 Wilkinson, Jeffrey .... .80,98 Williams, Allen . . 98 Williams, Dan . . 85 Williams, James . . 59,92,97 Williams, Mary Lou . 74 Williams, Michael . 51,65 Williams, Sandra . 55 Willman, Fred . 41,80 Wilson, Lavern . 94 Wilson, Leo . 51,82,95 Wilson, Pam .62 Wirtz, Carol . 53 Wise, Charles. 95 Witvoet, Pam . 53,55 Wolfangle, Diane . 48,55 Wood, Lauren . 52 Wood, Shelley . 65 Woodke, Keith . 82 Wright, Carol . 28,49 Yankey, Linda . 32,49,64,65 Yarnell, Donald . 47,51 Yarnell, Rusty. 17,59,80,83,92 Zakula, Pat . 58 Zelencik, ' Frank . 51,57,59,80,97 Zieseness, Joy . 62 Zini, Diane . 65 Zmuda, Margaret.50 Zmuda, Merry Louise . 50 Zurbriggen, Ed . 59,92 Zurbriggen, Eric . 59,92,97,98 _