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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

CROWN POINT HIGH SCHOOL CROWN POINT, INDIANA The role of Americon educotion is a very complex one in today ' s society. It must, through a varied program of intellectual and physical activity, prepare the nation ' s youth to face the reality of the adult world. From this training must come the basis for our country ' s greatness. INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT Such accomplishment has manifested itself in many areas throughout the past school year, as can be seen in outstanding per¬ formances of our many representatives. Having reached the culmination of the year, we salute those who achieved so brilliantly. Autumn days bring end to summer fun Below: Asking for text book information from Mrs. Anderson are Donna Scuderi, Jan Haniford, Pam Briney, and Dee Burke. Right; Senior Bill Martin shows off his prize-winning lambs at the 4-H judging. Above: Part of Fred Willman ' s job at a local funeral home includes keeping the cars ready for use. Below: After the August storm, many boys found work cleaning up the school grounds which were left covered with follen trees. The Tuesday after Labor Day arrives—drawing the summer days to a close ... Swimming enthusiasts reluctantly abandoned the beach; working students sadly put their last big pay checks in their savings accounts. Bandsmen wearily laid down their instruments for a brief recess of no practicing morning, noon, and nighttime, too. Industrious students turned carefree hours into the common drudgery of manual tasks— lawn mowing, housecleaning, baby-sitting,- student leaders accumulated practical knowledge at specialized workshops throughout the Midwest; 4-H exhibitors proudly admired their ribbons which they had worked diligently to earn. The sleep-till-noon group reset their alarm clocks for 6:30 a.m. as all students willingly (?) returned to the hurried routine of school life for another fun-filled year. Below: Countless hours of summer practice for the Crown Point Marching Bulldog Band paid off as they copped first place at State Fair. Above: No matter how hard she tries, Michele Tagg is unable to stifle a drowsy yawn. Below: As some journalism students work on a collective project, others receive individual help. Resounding bell signals start of lessons Above: CPHS students, like freshman Dick Witt, spend a regular part of the day utilizing the expanding facilities in the 9,500-book library. At 8 a.m., 25—30 students rush to each class, eager to exercise their imaginations. Busy students find precious time to cheer the team to victory—in French. In a practical application of knowledge, future machinists renovate autos. The challenge of competitions spurs 94 instrumentalists to capture firsts— a school record. Those who have the initiative to excel are honored at the Kiwanis banquet held every spring. These students are proud of fine records maintained continuously. They constitute the leaders of tomorrow. Combos, loafers lead fads Below: Atop a bed full of books Jean Bidez, like many other CPHS students, commences to study. Crown Point students earn many honors in interscholastic competition. Away from the public light, however, they lead lives of their own, enjoying themselves in a variety of ways. The new year brought the hard, driving beat of the guitar-dominated combo, as spirited dancers yielded to the emotion- packed strains of the protest song. Closets reflected changing times with loafers and paisley ties, and hair-dos of both sexes gained length. Tops in the rec-room was Cap ' n Crunch, in two flavors and lots of calories. After all this, one necessity remains to be disposed of—ever-present homework. Above: Rhythmically jiving at a Friday night dance is Delores Nagel. The last place to be at the beginning of either lunch hour is at the bottom of the one-way stairs leading into the cafeteria. Herds of hungry students rush pell-mell down this narrow passageway to form the chow line. Many students spend the 60 minutes loafing about the rec room—watching noontime basketball or volleyball games. Some participate in other intramural activities, such as chess or ping-pong. Students who choose not to eat the hot meal served by the cooks, either bring a packed lunch, eat uptown, or munch snacks bought in the rec room. A familiar sight at noon is a two-step line with the dancers gobbling potato chips or cheeselets. For the studious, lunch hour affords the extra time needed to finish incomplete homework. No matter what use students find for this lunch break, all agree that the next hour comes all too soon. Chattering students devour hot lunches Below left: Talkative students huddle together outside the door waiting for the bell to ring after lunch. Below right; To the beat of hit tunes, Tom Haverstock works it on out in the rec room. Left: While Allen Magruder fills him in on the morning ' s happenings, Charlie Wise continues to eat his gravy train. 12 after first sectional win Any attempt at keeping the screaming Bulldog fans off the gym floor proved futile as the last seconds ticked by in the final game of sectional play. This year the whole town of Crown Point was swept up in sectional enthusiasm, beginning as soon as the school received notification that the 1966 tourney would be here. Mr. Rogers held numerous meetings with principals of the participating schools. To Assistant Principal Roger Childress fell the tremendous task of securing workers. Mr. Carl Carnahan, athletic director, took charge of caring for tickets and bleachers. Five active school clubs functioned in various jobs, as did the PTA in conjunction with the publications department. The entire county was pleased with the way Crown Point conducted its first sectional in history. Wild cheering broke forth again Monday morning during an all-school assembly, as fans, town boosters, and civic leaders wished the Bulldog team future success. Lower left: Hoosier hysteria at its peak! Below: Minutes after victory, Mr. Knauff, IHSAA, presents trophy to (Standing) T. Liss, J. Schmelter, Coach Allison, J. Pettit, C. Viers, T. Patz, Asst. Coach Marcinek, J. Akers, B. Bieker, (Kneeling) W. Hurt, J. Orman, C. Stump, J. Kacmar, J. Carter. Above: One of the thrilling traditions that accompanies a sectional victory is the cut¬ ting down of the basket net. Snipping his souvenir is center Bob Bieker. 13 Above: Two seniors experience the thrill of being near Astro¬ naut Frank Borman. Below: John Mecklenburg and Lynn McAnary win first place in a Rotary speech contest. With a jubilant smile, 1965 graduate LaVeda Longfellow shares the thrill of impressive commencement ceremonies with her mother as she reads her newly awarded diploma. The success gained by various students throughout the school year is the direct result of individual effort. As a fitting reward, a number of occasions during the year are dedicated to honoring such endeavors. Various student leaders were chosen to represent Crown Point at the Frank Borman Day press con¬ ference. Monetary awards in civic-sponsored speech contests greeted outstanding orators, while high-scoring competitors attained finalist status in the National Merit Scholarship program. The closing of the year brought both senior and underclass honor days to recognize scholarship, citizenship, and athletic achievement within the student body. Commencement, the senior class ' s final gathering, featured addresses by the valedictorian and salutatorian. Awards presented, school activity came to a close, and the honored recipients went their separate ways. May assemblies honor leading scholars Crown Point ' s six merit semi-finalists oil achieved finalist status. They are Dan Kowall, Jan Evans, Frank Kyle, Sergine Oliver, Rebecca Beasley, and Ellen Reeder, who is not pictured. AFS furthers international awareness The new year saw Crown Point High School actively engaged in international as well as domestic affairs. For the first time since 1962, a Crown Point student was chosen for a summer overseas in the American Field Service program. Senior Scott Shafer represented the United States in Switzerland, leading their way of life while spreading American good will. In return, the Hub city received a native Brazilian, Maria Brandao. Hailing from Salvador, Maria spent her local days at the home of the Kurt Mattson family. One of her biggest moments was her selection as a member of the Homecoming Queen ' s court, as she proved most popular with the Bulldog student body. According to Scott, he participated in a track meet and won, leaving him with an undefeated record in international competition. Both played their part in furthering world-wide understanding by sharing their experiences with local service organizations. CPHS was truly fortunate to have participated in this valuable program. Left: Among the many new fads that Maria liked was skateboarding. Cindy Sendak and Debby Mattson help her in the fun. Above: Maria spent many evening hours watching T.V. with Debby and Mrs. Mattson. 16 surmounts dampness Heartbreaking defeat, bubbling spirit, thrilling coronations, summarize the 1965 Homecoming scene. ' Time and Time Again ' students spend seemingly unending hours planning, telephoning, and decorating, in preparation for the forthcoming festivities. A persistent drizzle drenched spectators and players, alike, but the Bulldog loyalty remained ever-true. Mr. Football Frank Smith, Homecoming Queen Pam Cox, and their court Gary Paarlberg, Bob Brock, Les Fleming, Maria Brandao, Molly Fifield, and Pam Komisarcik, reign at the annual Homecoming dance. Above: A truck teeming with the Bulldog gridders leads the snake dance around the square. Right: John Schmelter barges through the arch to be¬ gin the 1965 Homecoming game against the Griffith Panthers. 19 20 Anxious hush falls over crowd before coronation of royalty The audience is hushed; a reign begins at seven club-sponsored dances. Anxious but regal candidates anticipate their night of honor. For the Man-of-the-Year Dance, the Sunshine-Hi-Y Semi-formal, and the Rose Dance, girls reverse tradition and invite the boys as dates. Chapter members of FFA and Hi-Y vote for their respective sweethearts. Seniors decide the Prom King and Queen amid all the spring pageantry. The PTA annually presents the Holly Hop where the holiday spirit adds atmosphere. Homecoming excitement is at its peak as the lights flash on and the queen is crowned. Top: Karen Nemeth, Jennifer Duncan, Sandy Garrett, and Queen Janet Smith reigned at the 1965 Holly Hop. Above: FFA president Dave Mengel presents Sweetheart Sue Ann Gerlach with a souvenir jacket. 21 Spotlight shines on fanciful shows The Class of 1966 first experienced the thrill of producing their own show as juniors. A combination of the props, make-up, tickets, lighting and costumes committees— not to mention the actors and actresses themselves— all accounted for the staging of The Mouse That Roared. Resounding applause affirmed the production ' s success. With the guiding hand of faculty director Marion Kellum, the seniors chose a play to capture the fancy of young and old alike ... Sleeping Beauty. Pre-curtain activities aimed to delight children, including a coloring contest and a parade led by jester Beth Keene, lured the little folks to a special matinee. Aside from the matinee, Sleeping Beauty boasted having played a packed two-nighter—November 19 and 20—to both students and adults. All members of the cast and staff, along with all the spectators, unanimously agree that happiness is putting on a class play. Upper left: Listening to Chuck Lee ' s Pledge of Alle¬ giance to Fenwick are B. White, J. Evans, and T. Shee¬ han. Lower left: Climaxing Sleeping Beauty is the marriage of Veronica Grandys to Chuck Lee. 23 In this age of global transportation, complex com¬ munication systems, and vital international competi¬ tion, a critical need is being felt for a greater supply of talented and well-trained youth to keep efficiency and advancement at a minimum. America is looking to its new generati on, the student of today, to provide the impetus for an expanding future. This responsibil¬ ity lies with education and Crown Point High School is striving to rise to the occasion. In order to meet this challenge, a varied curriculum of technically and intellectually oriented courses is being offered to keep pace with our ever-changing world. English students Above: Speech classes raise many debatable questions about current events as Tom Haverstock points out. Right: Sue Connelly uses review exercises to study effectively for her up-coming grammar quiz. Who was Beowulf? Just ask any senior English student. They learn all about this hero of the great medieval English epic. They also study Chaucer ' s Canterbury Tales and read classic novels selected from a long list. Creative writing is another important facet of this course; in some classes, the year-end term paper is a statement of the student ' s personal philosophy of life. Juniors read one or more of three novels: The Scarlet Letter, The Red Badge of Courage, and The Bridge of San Luis Rey. Such widely differing books present quite a chal¬ lenge to the students; they must analyze the plots, characteri¬ zations, and writing styles. Many junior English students write their first real term paper for this class: they select a famous quote, then do research on it and its author. Sophomores are studying the new transformational gram¬ mar as well as reviewing traditional grammar principles. They also read from a list of twentieth-century works, which includes books by Sinclair Lewis, Theodore Dreiser, and Er¬ nest Hemingway. Starting their first year of high school English, freshmen review grammar and usage, and then familiarize themselves with great literature by reading The Odyssey and Dickens ' Great Expectations. The work is difficult, but the knowledge gained will be useful to the student throughout his life. 27 Je suis I ' americain. Soy el americano. This year the French and Spanish students are busy brushing up on their pronunciation; some members of these classes plan to travel to Europe this summer to study in France and Spain, respec¬ tively. Any student of either language who has completed one year of that language by May is eligible to make the trip. Fourth-year Latin was made available this year; now there are fourth-year courses open to students of all three lan¬ guages taught at Crown Point. Such advanced study prepares the pupil for college; many of the advanced students plan to someday teach the language they are now learning. The first and second level classes are more popular than ever; many people are discovering the importance of bilingual communication in a quickly shrinking world. World History classes study man from his first primitive civilizations through recorded history to the present. United States history, a requirement for juniors, concentrates on American history from the colonial period to the Cold War. While all seniors are required to enroll in one semester of civics and one of economics, others elect additional classes in psychology or sociology. In-class dramatizations such as en¬ acting negotiations between labor unions and business man¬ agement as well as the writing of term papers and viewing films bring history to life for students. Rapid and repeated drill in French word pronunciation is just one of the many teaching methods Mr. Reid Lewis employs in beginning French. 28 language, history Right: To illustrate a confusing statement Pam Wilson uses the world map as a helpful guide in achieving a better understanding of her topic. Above: Mock labor and management bargaining sessions are enacted by senior economics classes. Learning of government organization coupled with study of current calls for diligent study. Preparing for civics class is Tom Liss. 29 for earthworm study As an experiment in team teaching, biology instructors shared in lecturing on the earthworm for three days. Mean¬ while the unpleasant scent of sulphur permeated the halls as chemistry students scurried to complete experiments. In the next room Mr. Leonard Saylor stressed Hooke ' s Law to science majors enrolled in physics, the practical science. General sci¬ ence was offered as a second choice for those not electing a biology course. This year Don Geeze was eligible to attend seminars held at the Natural History Museum. Interested Math students plan a four year curriculum in¬ cluding Algebra I, plane geometry. Algebra II, and Senior Math, a study of trigonometry, solid geometry, and calculus. Many enthusiasts enter state-wide contests and frequently score high. Modern math techniques are becoming an integral part of the mathematics program, as nearly every course requires students to apply inductive and deductive reasoning. A concentrated study of the plant and animal kingdoms makes amateur zoologists and botanists from sophomore biology students. Above: In learning to use a balancing scale, Casey Murray will be able to accurately measure chemicals. Below: The use of a slide rule will save Bob White unnecessary work solving a physics problem. 31 Student company employs business, shop When the library needs new magazine racks, they may well ask a new school organization. Pencil Pushers, Inc., to do the job. It is a consulting engineers ' company which has been formed within the advanced mechanical drawing class. The students draw up plans which are then sent to the machine or wood shops, where the product is manufactured. Pencil Pushers, Inc. has designed magazine racks and clamps for the wood shop. They charge only for the materials used. Industrial arts majors have the option of studying machine shop, auto mechanics, welding, and architectural drawing. These boys often enter careers in carpentry, mechanics or architecture. If some typed letters are needed quickly, one of Crown Point ' s business majors would be glad to help you. They must practice their shorthand and typing skills; accuracy is of criti¬ cal importance in obtaining a good job. Field trips help broaden students ' practical experience; this year general busi¬ ness classes visited a local bank, where they observed proper business procedure. Some students obtain valuable experience by working as assistants in the school office. Other courses such as bookkeeping and business law also help prepare the business major for the future. Left: The hypnotic tapping of typewriter keys and margin bells fills the room as Randy Decker studies his typing manual. Below: Shorthand figures are translated in business class by Penny Blake. Above: John Brown calculates mechanical drawing figures. Right: Jim Boehmer and Larry O ' Dor begin the job of overhauling principles Above: A machine shop student gauges a piece of metal on the milling machine as he learns new metal working techniques. Left: Junior Marvin Dillner shapes a bowl which he has chosen to make for woodshop. Fine arts further creativity Modem writers would have us believe that teenagers today have little interest in the fine arts; however, two of the favorite elective courses at CPHS are art and music. Over 100 enthusiastic students enroll annually in begin¬ ning art classes. In addition, most continue in one of the seven daily advanced art courses. Tempra, oils, and char¬ coal are used extensively as medians of expression. At the start of the holiday season, the art students moved into the music wing to portray the Christmas Story with life-size figures painted on the windows. Those students possessing talent in the music field find an array of courses offered. Many hours are spent in prep¬ aration for convocations and frequent concerts. Members of the four choirs lift imaginary suitcases during rehearsal to develop correct breathing techniques and posture. Bandsmen must also master drills that strengthen breathing and aid them in producing a balanced quality of tone. Upper left: Plano drill helps Lynn Poulton perfect her part. Left: Joe Dobes and John Isley run through saxophone drills in Band practice. 34 Vocational courses stress practicality As you walk through the halls in the home economics area, you might be lucky enough to catch the aroma of freshly baked rolls or cake. Girls interested in homemaking can take courses in sewing, culinary arts, child care, and interior deco¬ rating. Young seamstresses learn how to set in a sleeve prop¬ erly, then practice their newly-acquired skills by making an attractive blouse. Those girls taking cooking classes are taught the right technique for making candy, then share their de¬ licious confections with the other girls. In child care, home economics majors often have real children to take charge of—teachers frequently volunteer their own youngsters for the program. Students in the agricultural department learn farming skills such as crop rotation and scientific use of fertilizer. Those boys interested in raising animals are taught the best methods for breeding and general care. Agriculture majors graduate prepared to run their farm the modern way. Above: Bernle Schmidt, Earl Scho¬ field, and Ed Doepping plant a tree. Right: Agriculture classes teach industrial farm management and the cultivation of farm prod¬ ucts. Practice judging a soil sample are Ralph Jones, Harley Wise, and Dave Mengel. 36 $ training, gym champion Each semester driver ' s education classes reach capacity enrollment early in registration. This course is designed to train high school students to be responsible drivers. Those taking the course are not only instructed in safe driving, but they also learn the parts and operation of the gasoline en¬ gine. Any student who successfully completes the state ap¬ proved course is eligible to receive his driver ' s license when he reaches the age of sixteen years and one month. Local auto dealers contribute one new car a year to the school. Gym courses develop muscle coordination and improve health, besides providing a pleasant recreation period for the student. Physical education is required during the fresh¬ man and sophomore years; juniors and seniors may be stu¬ dent instructors. Students exercise and learn to use the appa¬ ratus as well as play more conventional games. Each year. National Fitness Tests are administered to rank the students with others around the country. The mandatory health course, usually taken during the freshman or sophomore year teaches students about various diseases and how they may be prevented. It also includes a short section on human anatomy, with much emphasis placed on hygienic health habits. Student drivers learn not to neglect the cors they drive. Chris Kleinschmidt helps Mr. Stillwagon check the car for a flat tire. John White combines the job of toning his muscles and building physical coordination by lifting weights in freshman gym class. Straining every muscle, gym assistant Earl Greer completes a warm-up drill in anticipation of a rigorous game of tennis to follow. 39 Life encompasses far more than the mere span of book learning. In the years ahead. Crown Point High School students will mingle with many different types of people, participate in numerous organizations, and in some cases even direct a few worthwhile projects. Preparation for this phase of life is equally as impor¬ tant as training in the intellectual and technical skills. The administration, faculty, and student body fully realize this need and have, over the years, established a comprehensive program of activities to fit the tastes and talents of nearly every individual. STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Mr. R. Childress, T. Sendak, pres., M. Neal, sec., J. Schafer, treas. SECOND ROW: C. Kleinschmidt, S. Stiff, R. Money, A. Christopherson, K. Kolarik, M. Jewart, A. Bednar, C. Bird. THIRD ROW: J. Klingeberger, R. Knight; R. Quale, S. Little, M. Mallatt. FOURTH ROW: B. Beasley, R. Morgan, D. Paarlberg, B. McDonald, N. Alston, R. McFadden, K. Swift, M. Fifield. FIFTH ROW: N. Licina, F. Willman, C. Lee, T. Paarlberg, J. Aim, J. Isley, G. Letz. 42 centralizes functions of Student Council The opening of the Student Council office across from the study hall highlighted the Council ' s achievements for 1965-66. By provi ding a centralized location for suggestions and griev¬ ances from the student body, the Council became more aware of the students desires and could act accordingly. Another undertaking of the legislative body was a plan for its reor¬ ganization. Headed by junior Ann Christopherson, a commit¬ tee investigated possible alterations in the membership of the Council for the time when the ninth grade is moved to the junior high school. Most of the officers and quite a few of the other members of the Student Council attended numerous workshops through¬ out the year, including a week-long summer institute at Indiana University on the Bloomington campus and the state conven¬ tion at Indianapolis in the fall. After serving as guides for orientation and the first day of school, the groups resumed bi-weekly meetings as well as the daily maintenance of the snack bar facilities. Sometime during the course of their lunch hour, most students make their way to the Student Council concession stand in the recreation room. Dickinson, Kathy Thalmann. BACK ROW: Barbara Gard, Mel Henig, Brian Henderlong, Robert Hudgins, Dan O ' Lena, Bob Doriot, Allen Burney. The committee strives to impress students with the need for highway safety. Students serve in safety concern, SAFE-DRIVING COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: Jim Ernst, Katy Moffitt, Denise Carstens, Mary Delaughter, Gloria Brogan. SECOND ROW: Linda Houk, Laurie Duncan, Ron Hampton, Ben Carstens, Monte Watt, Jim Dance, Tim Scott Shafer and Jim Dance safety check Eileen Levis ' s automobile. While Jim carefully examines the wind¬ shield wipers to see if they are in working order, Scott notates Jim ' s approval. GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' STATE-FRONT ROW: Pam Cox, Ellen Reeder, Kathy Cullen. SECOND ROW: Sergine Oliver, Becky Beasley. BACK ROW: John Schafer, John Purcell, Tim Sendak, Pam Schweitzer, Richard Heisterberg, and Marsha Bowman represented Crown Point. some pursue interest in government The Safe-Driving Committee stresses the importance of care¬ ful operation of all students ' cars. The committee is headed by the vice president of the Student Council but is comprised pri¬ marily of non-Council members. These people safety-check student vehicles, issuing a school parking permit for those which pass inspection. Most cars pass this detailed check on their mufflers, lights, turn signals, brakes, and horns. Pam Schweitzer, the recipient of this year ' s DAR Good Citi¬ zenship Award, was chosen on the basis of dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism. She was selected for this award after two rounds of balloting by students and faculty. Pam then had to take a test to determine the Lake County winner, who then went on to state competition. This spring, Pam was honored at a meeting of the local Daughters of the American Revolution Chapter, where she and representatives from other schools, received pins denoting their achievement. Eleven students represented Crown Point at the week-long Boys ' and Girls ' State conventions at Indiana University. These programs were mock governmental sessions in which the delegates elected representatives to serve under the supervi¬ sion of counselors, who taught the techniques of campaigning for office. Citizenship and ethics were stressed as the students contended for leadership. DAR Good Citizen Pam Schweitzer qualified to compete for further honors with other regional title-holders. Officers lead class activities Seniors culminate successful high school careers by planning vice president; Gary Paarlberg, president; Gretchen Mills, sec- graduation and baccalaureate. Officers are Tom Toering, retary; Katy Moffitt, treasurer. As the seniors rush through their final, exciting year at CPHS, they participate in many activities which they will re¬ member for the rest of their lives. In the fall, there is the ex¬ citement of new cords and the class play. Finally, after the preliminary concern over invitations and cap and gown fit¬ tings, comes those two long-awaited events—baccalaureate and graduation. Then, happy that their four years of high school are behind them, but somehow sad that they must leave the place they know so well, they receive their diplomas. Members of the junior class get their class sweaters in the fall and produce a play in the spring. However, their main responsibility is to finance the Junior-Senior Prom ; they raise the money through a class-sponsored Friday night dance and the concession stand, which is operated at all home football games. The sophomores start off their second year in high school by voting on and purchasing attractive class rings. Later on, they develop splitting headaches over the sophomore achieve¬ ment tests; when they finish, they moan that they would not go through that sort of agony again for anything. At the end of the year, the sophs pick a style and color for their class sweaters. Though it takes the freshmen a few weeks to adjust to high school life, by winter they fit in as well as upperclassmen. In October, they sponsor a freshman mixer. Junior officers are Barb Peterson, treasurer,- Pauline K. Doty, secretary; Charles Colyer, vice president and J6hn Orman, president. Selecting samples of class rings to be voted on is one duty of sophomore officers who are Amanda Lewis, secretary; Dan Strong, treasurer,- Barbara Wild, vice president; and Randy Dunn, president. Freshman officers Scott Cox, president; Debbie Magallanes, vice president; Don Allen, treasurer; and Jennifer Duncan, secretary, lead functions of the class. Honoraries, meritorious QUILL AND SCROLL-FRONT ROW: Denise Carstens, John Mecklenburg, Jan Evans. BACK ROW: Sue Holm, Tom Liss, Dan Dibble. NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS—FRONT ROW: Dan Kowall, Jan Evans. BACK ROW: Becky Beasley, Sergine Oliver, Frank Kyle, Ellen Reeder. distinctions cite accomplishments With the purpose of keeping underclassmen on their toes academically, the National Honor Society wages an active agenda. Society members are chosen from the upper 15 per cent of the senior class and the upper five per cent of the junior class. The faculty cast membership votes on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. After the first six weeks, NHS members, costumed in white sheets to carry out the Halloween theme, welcomed honor roll students to a party complete with fortune tellers, magicians, and a chamber of horrors. A spring party provided members with an opportunity to award certificates to students who had achieved honor roll status in all grading periods. Six seniors this year joined the ranks of National Merit Scholarship semifinalists. These students scored among the highest in a nation-wide qualifying exam. Finalists are eligible for scholarships sponsored by NMSC. Members of Quill and Scroll, international honorary so¬ ciety for high school journalists, gain distinction in publication ' s work. Recommended after a year ' s outstanding service in school journalism, members are inducted at the Publications Banquet in May. The spirit of Halloween prevailed at the first National Honor Society party given for all students earning honor roll classification. Garbed as Drusilla, Jan Evans points the way to the Chamber of Horrors for party attendants. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Katy Moffitt, Dan Conquest, John Purcell, Mary Neal, Jan Evans. SECOND ROW: Becky Beasley, Holly Hershman, Pam Schweitzer, Marcia Bowman, Pam Cox, Gretchen Mills. BACK ROW: Laurie Duncan, Merrill Everett, Tim Sendak, Tom Liss, Gary Paarlberg, Molly Fifield. Officers and members are guided by Miss Alice Lauterbur, sponsor, in carrying out a full program of activity. 49 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS—FRONT ROW: S. Gessner, C. Byrne, S. Williams, D. Scuderi, C. Naum, T. Kowall, D. Dalton, G. Brogan, N. Cantrell. SEC¬ OND ROW: B. Phillips, J. Anderson, R. Schlemmer, Mr. R. Lewis, Mr. Jewart, G. Mills, L. Paupp, J. Duncan, Mrs. Coffman, S. Long, E. Pendowski, C. Ordean. THIRD ROW: D. Dacus, A. Bessette, D. Mitch, C. Cordell, N. Biroud, P. Wilson, K. Richardson, E. Oehmich, C. Sendak, M. Guenette, V. Gremel. FOURTH ROW: B. Olson, D. Graper, T. White, C. Dixon, S. Reed, S. Shafer, T. Moore, B. Peterson, S. King, P. Gregorash, J. Everett, A. Acor. FIFTH ROW: R. Hampton, R. Corbin, R. Briggs, T. Bruette, L. McAnary, B. Brasaemle, S. Jollief, L. Kerr, J. Dickel, M. Walter, D. Lltts, S. Plumb, M. Neal. BACK ROW: D. Felix, A. Williams, C. Birtwhistle, L. Francis, P. Za- kula, B. Doriot, J. Ross, D. Kowall, J. Veach, D. Liclna, D. Veach, A. Poisel, W. McConnehey. SOCIEDAD LINGUISTACA DE ESPANOL-FRONT ROW: H. Drew, B. Wild, L. Carr, D. Winland, A. Surga, V. Wright, K. Picard, G. Brogan. SECOND ROW: T. Suiter, L. Baacke, Miss J. Taylor, B. Keene, B. Geyer, D. Carna- Gojdo, B. Carstens, F. Kyle, D. Hagberg, D. Nagel, P. Short, D. Harrison, Greer, E. Crowe, D. Carstens, D. Nelson, E. Levis, M. Menke, B. Hough, N. Greer, M. Milenki, D. Nagel, M. Wislocki. FOURTH ROW: R. Gerold, D. Charles, K. Frame, K. Kolarik, D. Wolfangle, J. Zeinesses, C. Sandstrom, B. Repasky, D. Riggeri, J. Hanlon, S. Peterson, A. Mueller. FIFTH ROW: L Gajda, B. Carstens, F. Kyle, D. Hagberg, D. Nagel, P. Short, D. Harrison, D. Haley, T. O ' Brien, M. Hays, C. Kretschmor, J. Linsley, S. Wood, BACK ROW: C. Murray, J. Jefferson, R. Hosfeld, M. Thomas, J. Hawes, B. Veach, D. Bartz, M. Scuderi, J. Jollief, G. Reynolds, P. White, B. Mees, B. Luebcke. Spanish, French clubs evolve by interest An active interest in specialized language-oriented activi¬ ties fostered the division of the Modern Language Club into two groups—one for French and another for Spanish. Through the alteration in organization, both groups realized expan¬ sion of enrollment. The activities of the Sociedad Linguistaca de Espanol in¬ cluded a hayride, a trip to the Museum of Science and In¬ dustry, and an ice skating party. Le Cercle Francois, with over 100 members, highlighted its year ' s activities with a trip to the Bloomington campus to see the great Marcel Marceau. Club members also took a trip to Chicago to learn more about French history. Many social activities, including a swimming party, were enjoyed by the French Club. A study of the Gallic Wars and Caesar ' s triumphs fill the time of the Latin students in the Junior Classical League. The J.C.L. combines the study of the language with the study of the Roman Empire. Members took a field trip into Chicago to view classical Greek and Roman exhibits. The J.C.L. ended the year with the traditional Cena Romana, or Roman ban¬ quet, with all first year students serving as slaves, and seniors, who have had at least two years of Latin, were invited guests. Two were cited as outstanding. “Slaves Chris Kleinschmidt and Terry Patz, serve the honored guests. Miss Swartz and Mr. Isley, at the annual Latin Club Banquet. LATIN CLUB-FRONT ROW: M. Skaggs, J. Olson, C. Peer, J. Terwilliger. SECOND ROW: P. Irvin, J. Kacmar, D. Blimm, R. Quale, J. Frederick, W. Johnson, C. Viers, C. Kleinschmidt. THIRD ROW: C. Schnabel, D. Wood, D. Plumb, M. Schulte, M. Money, R. Beasley, M. Hebert, D. Doty, D. Sabau. FOURTH ROW: D. Croell, M. Fredel, J. Nunn, D. Thornberry, K. Loomis, G. Pigue, A. Lewis, J. Downing, B. McClelland, M. Everett. FIFTH ROW: D. Olson, D. Schramm, G. Heinzman, G. Hathaway, D. Strong, B. Martin, J. Aim, N. Licina, T. Patz, N. Vanderkolk, J. Bare. BACK ROW: E. Lenz, B. Livingston, P. Meinert, S. Cook, M. Fifield, S. Altop, E. Reeder, P. Klinge- berger, S. Farley, R. Blodgett, J. Curtis, B. Smith, B. Croft. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mrs. R. McFadden, R. Mills, D. Wolfangle, K. Abraham, J. Curtis. BACK ROW: T. Kowall, S. Fraizer, M. Guenette, E. Abraham, K. Appino, B. Hood. Field trips enlighten club members BIOLOGY CLUB-FRONT ROW: C. Sabau, L. Powers, D. Carstens, J. Terwil- liger, K. Moffitt, B. Crepeau. SECOND ROW: E. Oehmich, Mr. C. Bow¬ man, K. Thalmann, S. Little, J. Ernst, J. Everett. THIRD ROW: S. Powers, S. Jollief, M. England, M. Jewart, A. Christophersen, A. Acor, D. Veach, D. Pouch. FOURTH ROW: D. Kowall, G. Cordingley, B. Beasley, S. Plumb, L. McAnary, B. Brasaemle, M. Zelenick. BACK ROW: A. Poisel, N. Alston, C. Birtwhistle, D. Veach, D. Cartmell, J. Jollief, J. Veach, S. Russell, T. Shu- 52 AUDIO-VISUAL-FRONT ROW: Mr. J. Pigg, S. McFadden, B. Martin, L. Reily; SECOND ROW: J. Olsen, M. Wislocki, K. Long, C. Rainwater, A. McGrow, S. Gasbell. THIRD ROW: R. Gerold, D. Ely, J. Wright, R. Raker, L. Nagel, D. A hayride on a crisp, October evening, followed by roast¬ ing hot dogs and marshmallows, began the fall season for the Art Club. At the November meeting, the Club was hon¬ ored to have a guest speaker on the topic of fashion. With the coming of Christmas, the Art Club decorated the doors and windows of the music wing. When the weather got warmer, the Club took a trip to the Art Institute and saw a stage play in Chicago. Although fairly new, the Audio-Visual Club is invaluable to the school. The members of the Club deliver and show all of the films that are utilized by the school. The Club sponsored a dance during the year and planned a field trip in the spring. ART CLUB-FRONT ROW: N. Bonini, B. Oram, J. Kabela, P. Misek, S. Wer- line, S. Amodeo, S. Polen, C. Kennedy, P. Huber, D. Bishop. SECOND ROW: R. Deaton, V. Stall, P. Hegen, C. Byrne, D. Fricke, M. Dusich, Mrs. M. Kline- dorf, L. Peterson, S. Williams, M. Cerojewski. THIRD ROW: K. Bothwell, E. Ziesness, J. Titterington, N. Girouard, S. South, D. Pilsitz, B. Boerner, L. Wood, C. Dodson, D. Adelsperger, G. Fischer, C. Klaubo, J. Lurtz. FOURTH ROW: V. Gremel, K. Kaiser, D. Abatz, T. Smith, D. Heckel, D. Utpatel, S. Austgen. BACK ROW: G. Rusk, R. Hadejins, J. Wagner, J. Bility, R. Lamb- ken, J. Thompson, D. Richards, B. Garney, J. Look. Established for girls who desire to go into nursing, the Health Careers Club furthers knowledge in therapy and first aid. The members of the Club made trips to various hospitals and to the Lake County Convalescent Home. A trip to the Crown Point Clinic started off the year ' s activi¬ ties for the 36 science enthusiasts of the Biology Club. Every month the members attended an activity meeting where they delved into biology as they had never done before in regular biology classes. Various animals were brought to the meetings and dissected and observed by the members. The Club obtained movies from the Heart Association and at the end of the year a field trip to a lab was planned. Stiff, B. Burrell, E. Oehmich, K. Ordean, G. Lantigua, K. Henderlong. FIFTH ROW: D. Scraden, A. Graves, P. Forsythe, L. Silcko, K. Richardson, D. Leonard, P. Lee, J. Kmetz, D. Drosinski, K. Getty, B. Jordan, C. Wolff, Z. McFall. SIXTH ROW: R. Thomas, U. Keilmen, B. Burrell, L. O ' Connell, C. Wirtz, J. Panozzo, T. Fricke, S. Farley, B. Betel, C. Garner, A. Belinski, K. Camp, M. McDonold, T. Panozzo. Public speaking, dramatic acting draws Above: While Ryan Knight makes a strong point by employing factual evidence. Zone Swanson listens intently. Right: Bob White exercises oratory abilities at the Legislative Assembly. SPEECH AND DEBATE CLUB-FRONT ROW: S. Shafer, R. Dunn, Mrs. D. Dunn, B. Wild, G. Pigue. SECOND ROW: S. Oliver, C. Peer, D. Plumb, N. Kracht, L. McAnary, A. Christopherson. BACK ROW: R. Knight, B. Carroll, B. Bloke, Z. Swanson, T. Nondorf, D. Geeze. students’ interest Having continually won top honors through excellent per¬ formances, the Speech and Debate Club is a member of the Calumet Forensic League. Tuesday evenings find the members competing with neighboring schools by entering into debates on current events or expounding on classic topics. One of the many special meets in which Crown Point par¬ ticipated was the Purdue Legislative Conference. Competing against students from throughout the state. Crown Point dele¬ gate, Zane Swanson achieved a distinguished award for producing an outstanding bill which was introduced and passed readily. On a smaller scale, the Speech and Debate Club then sponsored its own legislative assembly in the spring. A visit to I.U. to see the famous French pantomimist, Marcel Marceau, a trip to the I.U. Extension to preview A Member of the Wedding, and building a classroom stage at school kept the Drama Club on the go. Although the Club only met twice a month, the members found time to attend dress re¬ hearsals at Valparaiso University and also returned home with high honors for their dramatic readings in the speech contests throughout the district. A production of one-act plays displayed group talents. One important phase of dramatics is the art of effective make-up. Mr. Kel- lum demonstrates the procedure for applying wrinkles. DRAMA CLUB-FRONT ROW: D. Gaede, M. Long, V. Wright, C. Kennedy, C. Naum, K. Picard, J. Haverstock. SECOND ROW: C. Klaubo, Mr. M. Kel- lum, K. Tearney, R. Raker, G. Reider, M. Tonkin, R. Price. THIRD ROW: P. Briney, S. Long, R. Mills, S. Slagley, K. Henderlong, N. Cantrell, D. Bish, M. Ratzjacak. FOURTH ROW: D. Kline, M. Zmuda, C. Vanderkolk, P. Gregorash, C. Colyer, K. Bumpus N. Joiner, J. Miller. BACK ROW: C. Whitehead, D. Licina, J. Tullis, S. Cook, D. Groper, J. Dearing, D. Leonard, C. Garner, D. Cartmell. 55 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS of AMERICA-FRONT ROW: Miss I. Jamieson, J. Shram, C. Morris, C. Cordell, J. Talkington, Mr. W. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: C. Bukovac, R. Cordell, E. Hayes, G. Stanley, J. Ivko, P. Crawley, C. Stanley. BACK ROW: R. Heisterberg, B. Carroll, I. Doty, L. Gilbert, J. Tay¬ lor, D. Vega, C. Phillips. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-FRONT ROW: M. Hebert, L. Vonder- heid, N. Joiner, M. Zmudo. SECOND ROW: Mrs. T. Sendak, R. Jones, D. Winland, Mrs. P. Wood, Mrs. N. McHenry. THIRD ROW: J. Houser, M. The Future Business Leaders of America, which completed its third year as an active club this year, helps students un¬ derstand the great responsibilities of the business world. Trips to Chicago ' s Merchandise Mart and the Federal Reserve Bank showed the members the many different jobs available in the commercial field. The highlight of the FBLA ' s year was the state convention attended by all of the members. The whir of sewing machines and the fresh smell of baked rolls fill the halls after school when the Future Homemakers of America meet bimonthly. During the Christmas season the members of the Club give a dinner to honor their mothers. This year each mother was presented with a pin cushion re¬ sembling a flower pot. In the spring, the Future Homemakers unite with the home economics classes to present a fashion show and a tea. All the garments worn in the show are hand¬ Dusich, L. Brothers, K. Bateman, N. Beccue, S. Wagner, P. Parker. BACK ROW: T. Bruette, L. Michel, J. Pause, B. Crepeau, K. Henderlong, L. Poul- ton, P. Crawley, L. Bombich. made by those who participate as models. Working in the concession stand at home basketball games are members of the Future Teachers of America. All money made at the games is combined with the Club ' s dues to give a scholarship to a deserving senior member. The sen¬ iors of the Club do cadet teaching at the elementary schools, and underclassmen help teachers in the high school. The Club traveled to Hobart and South Bend this year to attend the District Round-ups. The members of the Future Farmers of America take part in soil, dairy, poultry, and crop projects throughout the year. In the spring, the boys are honored at a district banquet. Last summer they held an exhibition at the Lake County Fair en¬ titled Young McDonald ' s Farm. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-FRONT ROW: Mr. L. Dean, J. Lear, D. Lorenz, D. Bradley, J. Mengel, D. Swallow. SECOND ROW: H. Pendowskl, D. Baum, D. Morgan, T. Banger, H. Wise, K. McDaniels, P. Porter, R. Cleveland. THIRD ROW: K. Woodke, J. Leighty, G. Abraham, R. Jones, R. Demmons, J. Loughten, K. Vances, B. Hick, E. Schofield. BACK ROW: R. Gerold, B. Schultz, A. Arechson, S. Brooks, S. Austen, J. Klinedorf, R. John¬ son, B. Schmidt, S. Gamauf, J. Ross, L. Nagel. 58 effort to service of others Left: Lauren Wood, Judy Florchak, Suzanne Plumb, and Barbara Han¬ lon prepare the scrapbook for state competition. Below: Wearing a yel¬ low ribbon signifies new membership in Sunshine Society. President Pam Schweitzer recites the membership oath as Sue Florchak presents Evelyn Bonner with this token. The Sunshine Society is a real favorite of Crown Point candy connoisseurs. However, the organization is not popular by virtue of its candy sale alone. It is one of the largest and most active clubs in the school; membership is open to all girls. A colorful candlelight initiation is held each September. In the fall. Sunshine and Hi-Y join forces for Bundle Day, collecting discarded clothing from the community, which they send to needy families. At Thanksgiving, the Society distributes baskets of food to underprivileged families in the Crown Point area. The girls make Christmas decorations in December, placing one on each teacher ' s desk. During the winter, the Sunshine Society ' s most important fund-raising project is the candy sale. Each girl is given five points for every box of candy she sells, and the one who sells the most receives a special award. The proceeds from the candy sale is donated to the Riley Fund, an organization which aids and educates handicapped children. Socially, Sunshine is very active; in the spring it sponsors the Rose Dance, and in February it collaborates with Hi-Y to give a semi-formal dance. The May Breakfast is a fitting climax to a very active year for the Sunshine Society. 59 Hi-Y. Lette rman LETTERMAN ' S CLUB-FRONT ROW: T. Haverstock, J. Schuett, B. Campbell, B. lamb, M. Dlllner, K. Dillner, B. Kaiser, R. Knight. SECOND ROW: D. Mitch, Mr. D. Kyes, G. Barton, J. Hampton, F. Smith, T. Toering, Mr. C. Rowlings, S. Shafer. THIRD ROW: D. Hodge, M. Hickey, D. Heaton, G. Paarl- berg, D. Mitch, G. Scheldt, W. Homier, G. Britt, J. Ross, F. Kyle, J. Mecklen¬ burg. FOURTH ROW: D. Williams, M. Cobb, W. Johnson, D. Dibble, J. Schafer, S. Russell, J. Kacmar, W. Markowski, E. Zurbriggen, C. Viers, S. Giese, J. Carter, A. Picard, B. Doriot. BACK ROW: J. Upchurch, D. Con¬ quest, T. Paorlberg, L. Fleming, J. Schmelter, J. Purcell, D. Allison, J. Kac¬ mar, T. Banser, P. Horst, B. Brock, R. McFall, B. Imhoff, T. Liss. 60 members collect clothing; sell programs Hl-Y CLUB-FRONT ROW: C. Colyer, R. Quale, A. Picard, M. Scuderi, R. Knight, P. Horst, Mr. C. Zeek. SECOND ROW: B. Lamb, M. Thompson, C. Graves, T. Haverstock, B. Corbin, J. Hampton, J. Dance, D. Gilliam, H. Pendowski, S. Morgan, S. Amodeo, J. Wagoner. THIRD ROW: D. Mitch, J. Carter, W. Weichert, J. Frederick, A. Oehmich, T. Sendak, D. Hagbert, M. Goodman, T. Callow, J. Ross, B. Carstens, M. Mallatt. FOURTH ROW: D. Mako, L. Hugg, J. Jollief, B. Geyer, J. Horst, J. Purcell, W. Hurt, T. Pearce, B. McDonald, R. Bruette, G. Letz, L. Francis. BACK ROW: T. Patz, D. Reynolds, D. Blimm, D. Castell, R. Struble, D. Conquest, C. Murray, D. Gard, C. White- head, K. Blake, K. Dearing, D. Rodger R. Roberts. On a brisk, fall day the Hi-Y united with the Sunshine So¬ ciety to conduct their annual clothing drive. This year the clubs collected 4,600 pounds of clothing for the people of the Appalachian area. In addition to the clothing drive, Hi-Y helped out at all home football and basketball games by directing cars. They also sold tickets for the freshman and reserve games. During the Christmas season, the members of the Hi-Y took part in a basketball tournament with the other Hi-Y clubs in Gary communities. In February, the Hi-Y again joined with the Sunshine Society to present the Sunshine-Hi-Y semi-formal. It was decided to choose the Hi-Y Sweetheart on this occasion. To round out the year ' s activities, the Club sponsored a cook- out in the spring. The Letterman ' s Club was organized to honor major letter winners. Sweaters and jackets are awarded to athletes who meet the qualifications. The Club, like the Hi-Y, is also active at all home games. Members solicit advertising for programs which they sell at games. They also man the Student Council pop stand. This year the lettermen raised funds for the Cool Pool Capers and in the spring they united with the GAA to sponsor a semi-formal, ending the year ' s agenda with an annual banquet. A new member. Curt Graves learns of the responsibilities as he receives his emblem from Ryan Knight, vice president, and Mr. Clyde Zeek, sponsor. 61 GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-FRONT ROW: S. Robertson, J. Whisler B. Wild, B. Rothermel; C. Kalshon, L. Lytle, S. Amadeo, M. Kelley, P. Ser gent, L. Peters. SECOND ROW: J. Terwilliger, B. Conger, B. Repasky, S Bays, A. Christopherson, P. Southcomb, Miss E. Routh, S. Fouser, C. Agans THIRD ROW: Mrs. N. Entinger, J. Duncan, C. Chariton, D. Green, L. Dun can, A. Lewis, K. Loomis, R. Schlemmer, C. Peer, J. Bleweiss, N. Whiter M. Wakefield, J. Whisler. FOURTH ROW: J. Hanlon, C. Morris, V. Welch, M. Scott, B. Phillips, C. Hausmann, S. Phillips, C. Sendak, J. Bohannon, B. Burrell, D. Bish, E. Pendowski, N. Jefferson, N. Lucy. BACK ROW: B. Gord, M. Thomas, D. Graves, P. Doty, K. Thalmann, G. Armstrong, P. Roorda, W. Cavan, D. Albertson, S. Plumb, P. Patz, T. Bruette, A. Wheeler, P. Za- kula. GAA, Booster Club bolster athletics Whether it be vaulting over the horse in gymnastic compe¬ tition or driving the ball to third base in a fun-filled softball game, the Girls ' Athletic Association promotes participation in all sports. Besides boosting physical fitness, the GAA sells Crown Point Bulldog sweatshirts and uses this money for the scholarship awarded annually to the deserving senior who wishes to make physical therapy or physical education her career. Over 300 girls caped in red and, white dazzled judges at the Griffith Holiday Tourney as they copped the best cheer block trophy for the third consecutive year. Through the out¬ standing display of sportsmanship, Booster Club members lead the force of fans backing interscholastic sports competi¬ tion. Homecoming was the Club ' s largest money making project. Many weeks of planning went into all the activities of Home¬ coming: the snake dance, the bonfire, the parade, and of course, the football game. Booster Club officers are Molly Fifield, president, Diane Allison, vice presi¬ dent, Janet Smith, treasurer, and Aggie Bednar, secretary. During a heated game the Booster Block urges the team on the victory. New cheers and hand motions are taught to the Block every year. 63 Varsity cheerleaders are (kneeling) Pam Cox; front to top: Tommy Duyk- ers, Cindy Sendak, Pauline Doty. They bolster enthusiasm for athletics. Cheerleaders show lively enthusiasm School loyalty and stamina are two of the main attributes a cheerleader has to possess. During the summer, long prac¬ tices get the cheering squads into condition for the fall season. This year the varsity cheerleaders attended Camp All-Ameri¬ can in Michigan where they developed new ideas into cheers. At the first football game, the cheerleaders found that the crowds weren ' t very enthusiastic. To build up spirit when the basketball season started, the cheerleaders had a pep ses¬ sion in which Pauline Doty portrayed the dying school spirit. Their attempt proved successful as the Booster Block turned out to be one of the most enthusiastic crowds ever. Joining the cheering squad is not easy to do. The cheer¬ leaders are selected in May for the following year. After a thorough screening by the faculty, 12 girls show their abili¬ ties to the student body. The day after the girls try out for the students they are elected. Four girls are chosen for the varsity and four become the junior varsity squad. The freshman cheerleaders are elected in the fall by the freshman class. The four girls chosen cheer at all the freshman football and basketball games. Altogether the cheerleaders are invaluable to the spirit of the school. Amidst the flurry of Homecoming activity, rain-hatted cheerleaders Cindy Sendak, Pauline Doty and Tammy Duykers care for the mas¬ cot. In spite of always being on the go, cheerleaders Pam Cox and Pauline Doty, take a minute out to watch half-time activities. Talented vocalists organize Madrigals A Coppella members Karen Henderlong, Nan Alston, and Nancy Joiner master their parts as Pamela Patton accompanies them on the piano. Development of new vocal interests and furthering of musi¬ cal talents occurs within the program of A Cappella choir. A new singing group, the Madrigals, was innovated by the equally new choral director, Karen Cowman. The A Cappella began the year with the annual A Cap¬ pella Preview. The audience enjoyed new unusual songs which were introduced to the choir by Miss Cowman. In December, the A Cappella united with the Symphonic Band to present a Christmas program. The Choir participated in the District Choral Contest in February. The contest consists of two divisions. All contestants use the same music and any¬ one winning a first class rating goes on to compete in the state contest. The A Cappella also took part in county con¬ tests during the year. This year, the Choir chose to do the Broadway hit, Bye Bye Birdie, for their operetta. The high school gymnasium became a small town frenzied by the visit of a teenage singing idol. Besides A Cappella, Miss Cowman directs the Swing Choir, Madrigals, and the Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs. Members for these groups are selected after tryouts in the early fall. 66 A CAPPELLA CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Miss K. Cowman, B. Beasley, M. De¬ laughter, B. Wild, D. Doty, P. Patton, N. Joiner, N. Kracht, L. Brewer, C. Morgan, C. Naum, V. Grandys. SECOND ROW: K. Bumpus, R. Price, K. Henderlong, L. Yankey, M. Ratajczak, E. Fosberg, L. Baacke, J. Evans, L. Gilbert, M. Dalton, J. Joiner. THIRD ROW: C. Morris, G. Dankoff, C. Rehborg, L. Poulton, D. Mowry, S. Peterson, M. Nieymeyer, B. Whistler, T. Dickenson, N. Alston, K. Schmelter, M. Neol. FOURTH ROW: L. Rockwell, B. Looney, P. White, R. Lunsford, T. Lee, D. Ely, M. Williams, W. Rich, M. Watt, T. Callow, D. Haley, D. Ready, D. Dacus. MADRIGALS—FRONT ROW: Miss K. Cowman, J. Joiner, M. Dalton, K. Henderlong, R. Beasley SECOND ROW: N. Joiner, L. Poulton, C. Morris, D. Doty. BACK ROW: T. Dickens on, M. Williams, P. White, L. Rockwell M Watt. 67 Vocalists stage spectacular showing The band struck up the Carousel theme, the house lights dimmed, and the audience grew quiet. As the players ran out onto the stage for the opening scene, many thoughts ran through their minds. Would the performance be a success, or would their many weeks ' work have been in vain? Would they appear nervous or self-confident? Would the work of the costume and scenery committees show up well under the glar¬ ing spotlights? Would the audience fall into the mood of the musical and truly appreciate the presentation, or would they be stiff, doling out their applause only sparingly? The horses pranced, the juggler juggled, the can-can dan¬ cer danced—act one, scene one had begun. Billy Bigelow, the barker, enticed Julie and Carrie over to the Carousel; the audience became caught up in the fast-paced action of the drama. The duet If I Loved You won generous applause, as did June is Bustin ' Out All Over from the clambake scene, and Billy ' s magnificent Soliloquy. As the final curtain came down on Carousel, and the ac¬ tors took their curtain calls to a thunderous ovation, everyone knew the long hours of rehearsal had been worthwhile. The A Cappella ' s hard work was further rewarded: they were asked to perform at Fountain Park, Chatauqua, in Remington. Again, Carousel was an unqualified success. As important os the actors and actresses are, the operetta could not be really effective without the lightman, Dave Swallow. 68 69 Mr. Guth, the band director, critically observes a performance of the Vic¬ tory at Sea routine from atop the music wing roof during one of the many long and arduous late afternoon summer band rehearsals. Marching Bulldogs Pandemonium reigned supreme. The thousands in the grandstands echoed the differing sentiments of the hour. Indi¬ ana had just chosen its champion for 1965—the very best marching band in the state. There was emotion everywhere, but the supreme joy of the moment was reserved for a small resi¬ dential community from the far northwest corner of Indiana. Victory was Crown Point ' s. It had taken eight years of sweat and tears, but there were few regrets. The delegation of 140-strong had invaded the state capital with a moving performance formed from the score of Victory at Sea . The occasion marked the twentieth anniversary of the Japanese surrender ending World War II. Now victory was complete. The jubilation of the band members and their supporters at the State Fair was rivaled only by the hometown reception that awaited the returning champions. The football field was flooded with spectators wishing to see the victory performance. As newspapers spread pictures of Mr. Guth, the drum majors, and the impressive six-foot trophy across the state, few could fail to realize that Crown Point was finally Number One. This was their finest hour. The Crown Point Marching Bulldogs high-step to a tremendous victory at State Fair. Their precision routine, Victory at Sea, combines traditional marching step and rhythm with a modern dance movement. Drum majors Chuck Lee and Jerry Schulte proudly display the Band ' s six- foot trophy to the fans on the night of the State Fair victory. 70 capture state’s 1st place honor CONCERT BAND-FRONT ROW: N. McBride, J. Bohannon, D. Toney, S. McEntire, K. Picard. SECOND ROW: R. Bonesteel, L. Carr, M. Peer, S. Scho¬ field, P. Lee, N. Jefferson, L. Mikuta. THIRD ROW: S. Peterson, L. Wagner, D. Thornberry, P. Dillabaugh, R. Buhse, S. Phillips, V. Macius, D. Naum, A. Huffine, P. Lee. BACK ROW: Mr. J. Guth, G. Claussen, J. Peterson, D. Ste eb, G. Kubal, G. Paulsen, T. Buche, L. Patrick, C. Cox. SYMPHONIC BAND-FRONT ROW: M. England, M. Fateh, R. Beasley, N. Gephart, M. Tagg. SECOND ROW: P. Schweitzer, R. Dunn, P. Cox, J. Kretch- mar, B. Olsen, D. Veach, P. Zakula, J. Fredrick, G. Gilloglly, P. Knight, C. Lee, M. Fifield, J. Curtis, M. Rhodes, J. Everett, S. Williams. THIRD ROW: D. Krieter, M. Laser, S. Plumb, K. Hurt, P. Enlow, B. McClelland, P. Southcomb, 72 Band performances delight audiences In the first full year with Joseph Guth directing, the Crown Point High School Band lived up to the reputation which they had earned for themselves over the years. The thrilling victory at the Indiana State Fair left the Bulldogs with an obligation to fulfill whether on the field or in concert—that of Indiana ' s Finest. The marching season drew to a close with the Band pro¬ viding the halftime entertainment for the football games. Before the marching uniforms went into storage, however, the Bulldogs made two special appearances—one honoring Astronaut Frank Borman, and the other serving as the guest demonstration band for the Indiana State Bandmaster ' s Clinic in Terre Haute. The switch to the concert season saw an increase in the prestige of the department as well as an enlarging of its program. Five musicians were selected to participate in the All- State Band at Butler University: Pam Schweitzer, Rebecca Beasley, Sergine Oliver, John Purcell, and Randy Dunn. Clarinetists Pam Schweitzer and Randy Dunn, who qualified for All-State Band, watch Mr. Guth intently os they practice a difficult part. C. Cooper, J. Dobes, J. Isley, J. Jackson, L. Wood, P. Klingeberger, S. Oliver, C. Chariton, C. Schnabel, P. Clifton, P. Patz, T. Pearce, K. Hoshaw, S. Ho¬ mier, H. Hershman. FOURTH ROW: M. Garner, G. Pigue, M. Schulte, W. Johnson, B. Hale, W. Caven, D. Devine, T. Lazarz, J. Ernst, J. Page, J. Purcell, J. Wilkinson, A. Christopherson, D. Plumb, J. Ross, P. Blake, L. Francis, T. McLaughlin, R. Fosburgh, J. Brza, C. Garner, D. Shults, I. Doty. BACK ROW: S. Amadeo, K. Shuett, D. Heffine, T. Russell, G. Scheidt, J. Goodall, R. Appino, L. Houk, T. Lee, R. Knight, R. Bostian, D. Gumbiner, P. Briggs, B. Breyfogle, A. Henderlong, C. Braun, R. Cooper, D. Steeb, J. Aim, T. Sendak. 73 Red, white shakers With smart uniforms, bright shakers, and gleaming batons, the varsity Cadettes and twirlers give the flash and color to the Marching Bulldog Band. Besides being a part of the num¬ ber one band at the Indiana State Fair, the 30 Cadettes and five twirlers marched in the Michigan City parade, the county fair. Cake Walk, and the Pop Concert. They also performed at all the home football games, Indiana State University and two basketball games. During the week of August 8, the Cadettes accompanied the band to the band camp at Tippecanoe State Park. At this camp, the Cadettes worked in close correlation with the band to learn the state fair show for this year. Practicing approxi¬ mately seven hours each day for the five days at camp, the Cadettes and twirlers finally got every step of their routine letter perfect. Mrs. Sharon Wendt teaches the Cadettes all of their routines and made this year ' s Cadette corps one of the finest in Indiana. The reserve Cadettes and twirlers are an auxiliary unit for the concert band. They also perform with the reserve march¬ ing band and unite with the varsity Cadettes to do routines for special occasions. Girls in the reserve squad learn the basic fundamentals of marching and gain experience for ad¬ vancement into the varsity group. Tryouts for Cadettes are at the end of the school year. The Cadettes are selected on the basis of their ability to execute a precision routine and difficult dance steps. They are also judged on their appearance and attitude. 74 VARSITY CADETTES-FRONT ROW: J. Ross, D. Burke, H. Hershmon, P. Knight, J. Florchak, P. Nelson, S. Gerlach, J. Haniford, A. Thompson, B. Peterson, P. Briney, D. Allison, D. Mattson. BACK ROW: J. Wood, P. Kom- isarcik, D. Schults, B. Hofferber, P. Forsythe, T. Hudock, K. Luers, C. Klein- schmidt, R. Beasley, S. Jollief, M. Jewart, K. Nemeth, S. Florchak, N. Wag¬ ner, P. Short, D. Nagel. flash as 30 Cadettes perform routines RESERVE CADETTES-FRONT ROW: D. Scuderi, S. Amodeo, C. Kennedy. derson, P. Huber. BACK ROW: S. Fouser, B. Hood, L. Kerr, D. Cline, J. SECOND ROW: D. Nagel, M. Lazarz, L. Hill, K. Kolarik, C. Saylor, J. An- Wood, L. Moberg, S. Stiff. 75 Inklings lays claim Above: Once stories, headlines, and page plans are complete, Tom List, editor-in-chief, directs his attention to production, with assistance from the printer, Mr. Smith. Below: Photographers Craig Braun and Jim Aim set up a gag shot for an entertaining picture. On November 9, 1965, the morning mail brought exciting news for the Inklings staff: the newspaper had received an All American rating from the National Scholastic Press As¬ sociation Critical Rating Service. This is the first time in the history of Crown Point High School that the paper has achieved such coveted honors, an accomplishment that set high standards for this year ' s staff. The continuation of pace¬ setting standards motivated the editorial board to continue award-winning journalism. The Inklings is published weekly 32 times a year; the first issue is an authoritative guide for new students, and is dis¬ tributed free. Many of the editors were trained for their jobs at the Indiana University Journalism Institute and Michigan State University under a similar program during the summer. In addition to selling to the students, the Inklings is sent to many out-of-town subscribers, and participates in a nation¬ wide newspaper exchange program. The new staff made numerous innovations in the style. Most noticeable of these changes are new headline and banner styles. In addition to the news stories of the week, the Inklings provides thought-provoking editorials, several columns, and a variety of clever cartoons. The newspaper is not only a pleas¬ ure and a service to the entire school, but is a source of pride both to the staff and school. to school’s first ’All-American’ rating INKLINGS EDITORIAL STAFF-FRONT ROW: J. Mecklenberg, S. Holm, L. Paupp, T. Liss, K. Cullen, D. Carstens, D. Huffine. SECOND ROW: N. Kracht, L. Grant, M. Schafer, S. Gerlach, L. Roberts, J. Everett, S. Brown. THIRD ROW: D. Plumb, B. Braesemle, C. White, P. Short, J. Evans, C. Peer, G. Cordingley. BACK ROW: D. Steeb, R. Dunn, G. Letz, D. Strong, J. Pur¬ cell, J. Jefferson, J. Aim, C. Braun. Left: Editorial board members Dee Dee Carstens, John Mecklenberg, Dave Huffine, Sue Holm, and Lynn Paupp, review weekly issues and plan future news assignments. Below: Debbie Sinks, activities co-ordinator, was called upon to arrange dance, banquet, and convention details. 77 Editor-in-chief Merrill Everett was awarded second place honors for year¬ book plans at I.U. High School Journalism Institute last summer. Excalibur editors With wrinkled brows and broken fingernails, the 1966 Ex¬ calibur staff worked feverishly to meet all of the deadlines. Early in June most of the editorial staff traveled to different universities to special yearbook workshops. The cover was designed and work on the inside of the book got under way before school opened in September. The beginning brought staff members together to work as a unified group in making and selling the book. The famous cartoon character, Charlie Brown, became the mascot of two sales drives as his picture was sported in every hall. Consequently, the sales slogan became, Happiness is owning your own Excalibur. Ideas were turned into reality when the finished yearbooks were delivered in May. All the months of work were repaid by the satisfied looks of the students as the books were handed out at the autograph dance. This year the staff chose Wellman ' s in Valparaiso as the site for the Publications Banquet. The dinner ended the year with the announcement of the Excalibur staff for 1967. EXCALIBUR EDITORIAL STAFF-SEATED: L. Roberts, J. Pugh, P. Patz, B. Moore, J. Evans, P. Clifton, C. Kleinschmidt, M. Neal. STANDING: P. Cox, J. Veach, L. Marszalek, K. Tearney, S. Florchak, J. Everett, J. Florchak, D. Allison, M. Everett. reveal product of year’s work at dance Above: Excalibur assistants J. Purcell, P. Furnifur, P. Schweitzer, P. Komisarcik, P. Short, and J. Mecklenburg help editors M. Neal and M. Everett count money raised in a sales drive. Below: Editor-in-chief Merrill Everett and assistant editor Mary Neal rejoice after the com¬ pletion of the deadline. After school Art Editor L. Yankey, Business Manager T. Nondorf, and Sports Editor S. Shafer work to complete their duties. The importance of athletic activity was realized long ago by the ancient Greeks. They discovered that a man was neither complete nor of maximum value to his country until he had attained a satis¬ factory degree of physical fitness. In today ' s world of automation and increasingly less manual labor, a great physical gap is appearing that must be filled by organized sports activities. Crown Point High School, recognizing this need, provides a broad based program which includes nine varsity sports. It is hoped that the spirit and dedication engendered by this competition will bolster the strength of America at its very roots—each youth of today. Bob Brock, leading ground gainer, bulls his way ahead for extra yards in the Lew Wallace game. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOX C.P. Opp. Merrillville 13 13 Lowell 7 0 Chesterton 13 18 Dyer 0 13 Griffith 12 13 Highland 20 13 Gary Edison 12 27 Hobart 6 6 Lew Wallace 7 24 Gridders halt string by matching foes, 6-6 Above: Brock powers his way through a hole opened by the line. Left: Al Picard and George Barton team up to bring down a Chesterton man. of Hobart victories in season’s thriller Autumn and the start of school brought renewed activity in the camp of the Bulldog gridders. Hoping to make amends for the previous year ' s finish, the Hub delegation inaugurated its practice sessions three weeks before school commenced with two daily work-outs. The turnout boasted 11 returning lettermen. Spirit was high and everyone displayed a willing¬ ness to work. The season opened with the Football-O-Rama. Crown Point tied the Griffith Panthers 6—6 and fell to the Calumet War¬ riors 7—0. The first official tilt, a conference clash, pitted the Bulldogs against arch rival Merrillville, ending in a 13—13 deadlock. Bouncing back, the Hubsters downed a stubborn Lowell team 7—0, but from then on things went downhill. Three narrow losses intervened until the Highland game put Crown Point back on the winning track 13—6. Optimism was shortlived, however, as Gary Edison halted the string. The highlight of the season was next on the schedule, as the Bulldogs turned on the state-ranked Hobart Brickies and tied 6—6. This ended the domination of Hobart, who had won every contest since 1952. The final meeting was a 24—7 loss to Lew Wallace. Halfback Bob Brock was voted Most Valuable Player and Frank Smith and Gary Paarlberg were chosen team co-captains. Above: Although Doug Heaton looks dejected at practice, he and all other Bulldog gridders showed immense spirit throughout the season. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: J. Hampton, D. Mitch, J. Meck¬ lenburg, S. Farley, F. Smith, T. Haverstock, B. Lamb. SECOND ROW: J. Panozzo, T. Fricke, J. Lear, L. Miller, G. Knesek, W. Fodemski, B. Martin, J. Carter. THIRD ROW: R. Smith, R. Holmquist, D. Heaton, D. Mitch, G. Paarlberg, G. Barton, A. Picard. FOURTH ROW: Coach D. Schaeffer, D. Hodge, J. Schmelter, D. Allison, P. Horst, D. Blimm, J. Schafer, J. Ross, Coach D. Stillwagon. BACK ROW: C. Faurot, T. Paarlberg, T. Patz, L. Fleming, B. Brock, R. Roberts, T. Bednar, B. Imhoff, J. Akers. 83 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: J. Wagner, B. Vrehas, J. Lear, Shipley THIRD ROW: T. Patz, S. Mercer, T. Bednar, K. Blake, J. Akers, J R. Johnson, L. Miller, M. Thompson. SECOND ROW: M. Mallatt (mgr.), S. Bare, R. Roberts, J. Horst. Farley, T. Haniford, L. Wilson, D. Blimm, P. Schmidt, K. Webb, Coach J. Bullpup enthusiasm survives season of With an acute shortage of personnel, the reserve and fresh¬ men football teams could not finish with better than a poor season record. Not winning a game, the highlight of the freshmen season was a close game with Dyer, when the Bullpups scored their only two touchdowns of the year. An¬ other interesting contest came in the form of the Munster game which ended in a 0—0 tie. Leading the freshmen through the season were Ron Hampton, Vic Harper, and Dan Paarl- berg. Coach John Shipley ' s reserve gridders fared little better, winning only two of a nine game schedule. The boys started the season, but on a hopeful note, tying the first game 0—0 and winning the second 27—20. From this point on, how¬ ever, the trend was downward in a succession of five losses before winning their second and final game 13—6. Doing the bulk of the labor for the Bulldog reserves this season were sophomores Steve Farley, quarterback; Terry Patz, end; Dave Blimm, lineman; and Jerry Lear, fullback. One reason for the reserves not doing too well is the fact that they spent much of their time learning the plays of the varsity teams. At least one or two nights a week were spent battling the varsity in preparation for each Friday ' s game. Both coaches commented that one of the major problems of the season was not the spirit of the boys out but the lack of spirit of those that didn ' t come out. Right: Fullback Frank Smith and end John Schafer stand ready to re-enter the game when the defense wrestles the ball from the opponents. 84 Varsity gridders listen intently as junior quarterback Jerry Hampton barks out scrimmage plays for the practice games. Players spent four and a half hours on the practice field during the summer days. continuous defeats FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: B. Rouhselang, F. Joseph. J. Casteel, J. Pierce, L. Easto. SECOND ROW: M. Green, S. Lett, M. Lam¬ bert, D. Mech, G. Kubal, M. Karshner, J. Hawes (mgr.). THIRD ROW: B. 85 Morgan, H. Johnson, T. Pannozo, R. Hampton, T. Moran, B. Hoshaw, Coach D. Kyes. BACK ROW: D. Paarlberg, B. Shultz, V. Harper, T. Costin, A. Head, D. Frame, L. Keller, W. Neeley. Despite heavy losses through graduation, the 1965 cross country team turned in a 10—6 record in dual meets. Since only three seniors returned for the season, the slack was taken up by an outstanding crop of sophomores. Though they lacked a lead runner, the harriers displayed depth and con¬ sistency. Before school started, the Bulldogs suffered a defeat at the hands of Hobart, followed by a loss to the state champions. Calumet, Dyer, Chesterton, Griffith, Portage, Lowell, High¬ land and East Gary all fell under the rising Bulldog onslaught, but Merrillville stemmed the tide by one point. Crown Point came back with decisive victories over Wirt, Gary Edison, and River Forest, but fell to both LaPorte and Michigan City in the closing dual meet of the season. The Bulldogs proved unsuccessful in the big meets, finish¬ ing seventh in 31 competing schools at Hobart. After copping a second in the conference, the thinclads took third at Delphi. The final event of the year, the sectional, found runners fall¬ ing short of regional qualificatiori by one point. Sophomores pace VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOX Dual and Triangular Meets C.P. Opp. Chesterton 25 30 Dyer 23 34 Griffith 24 33 Portage 15 50 Lowell 24 33 Highland 19 44 East Gary 15 48 Wirt 20 43 Gary Edison 19 44 River Forest 19 40 Hobart 29 27 Calumet 50 15 Valparaiso 43 17 Merrillville 30 29 LaPorte 41 19 Michigan City 38 19 Hobarr Invitational 7th place Calumet Conference 2nd place Delphi 3rd place Sectional 4th place Left: Coach Malcolm Ruby points the course route to visiting teams and gives starting instructions. Mr. Ruby has charge of directing the sectional cross country meet. Below: Co-captain Tom Banser dashes through the chute to gain team points in the run. harriers to second rank in conference Harriers Dan Conquest, Bob Doriot, Jerry Kacmar, and Danny Williams re¬ flect exhaustion prompted by an extensive race at Youche. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-FRONT ROW: S. Shafer, M. Conquest, Schram, D. Conquest, J. Page, M. Shadowen, W. Johnson, D. Williams, Z. P. Klingeberger, S. Austin, B. Doriot. SECOND ROW: R. Knight, mgr., W. Swanson. Hurt, T. Banser, J. Kacmar, J. Kacmar, Coach M. Ruby. BACK ROW: D. 87 New coaches guide young gymnasts A young gymnastics team with only one returning letter- man, junior John Repasky, found competition keen in a season climaxed by a seventh p lace in the state tourney. Directed by mentors Don Kyes and Russell Keller, who assumed new re¬ sponsibilities in coaching, the gymnasts competed with spirited enthusiasm. Gains for the 1966 squad were largely in the realm of experience as the season was closed with five victories, opposed to the 1965 record which posted eight wins. The gymnasts traveled to Hoagland to take their first victim. In the following meet, the Bulldogs dropped Hammond High. These two victories were followed by a stretch of very close meets which roused the hopes of the Hubsters, but it wasn ' t until Rich Central of Illinois visited Crown Point that the team tallied their new victory. In the final meet of the regular season the Bulldogs posted a double victory over Hammond Clark and Highland on the home floor. Summing up the season, Coach Kyes stated, This was a building year; however, with the bulk of the team re¬ turning in 1967 we will be looking for a better record. Junior Don Geeze, who finished third on the rings in the regionals, watches his competitor before his turn comes to perform. VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM—FRONT ROW: L. Hittle, J. Repasky, D. Geeze, E. Fosburgh, D. Dalton, G. Kubal. BACK ROW: J. Mecklenburg, M. Hening, L. Blanchard, N. Liana, E. Lenz, J. Biegle, Coach D. Kyes. 88 RESERVE GYMNASTICS TEAM-FRONT ROW: R. Witt, J. Hammett, D. Kralowetz, M. Conquest, R. Verboon. BACK ROW: K. Bothwell, R. Page, A. Erickson, B. Bratten, M. McDonald, Coach R. Keller. This year ' s high scorer for the gymnastics team, junior John Repasky, exe¬ cutes an L-seat on the parallel bars in an early season meet. VARSITY GYMNASTICS SCOREBOX Lincolnway Warren Central Rich East Warren Central Hammond East Leyden Madison Heights Hoagland Oak Lawn Rich Central Elkhart Thornton Thorn ridge Rich East Concord Hammond Hammond Clark Concord Invitational—5th place 51 68’ 6 3816 67 63 50 36 6016 47 46 107 10716 Opp. 81 8516 9316 87 33 79 91 49 86 64 78 96 7116 85 108 37 1816 Hardwooders conquer foes of 2 tourneys VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—FRONT ROW: P. Horst, C. Stump, T. Liss, mgr., J. Carter, J. Kacmar, J. Pettit, J. Orman, D. Allison, mgr.. Coach H. B. Bieker, J. Akers, J. Schmelter. BACK ROW: D. Conquest, mgr., D. Steeb, Allison. John Schmelter cleans the boards for the Bulldogs at the sectionals while Cary Stump blocks out the opposition. Jack Pettit waits for the pass. The year of the Bulldogs reigned supreme for the cagers, as they regained the holiday tourney crown and swept sec¬ tionals for the first time in Bulldog history. Pessimism shad¬ owed the outlook of the Crown Point squad with only one returning letterman on the team, but a hardwood crew of juniors stepped in and helped the Bulldogs to a 16—8 record. The first six games of the season predicted the thrills and action to follow as the Hubsters won three and lost three. Drawing the Merrillville Pirates in the first game of the holi¬ day tourney, the Crown Pointers evened the score from last year, then buried the Highlanders in the championship game, 77-44. Prepared for sectional action, the Bulldogs blasted past Dyer in the first game, before trouncing the Red Devils in the semi-finals. Winning the sectional title, the Hubsters sunk the Pirates, 68—52. In the first game of the East Chicago re¬ gional, the Bulldogs ended their season, falling to a Ham¬ mond High quint, 67—53. 90 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOX C.P. Opp. North Judson 70 51 Horace Mann 54 57 East Gary 68 62 Hobart 64 74 Wirt 71 59 Portage 61 65 Whiting 72 55 Merrillville 77 67 Highland 77 44 Highland 55 43 Edison 61 64 Lowell 63 71 Dyer 81 72 Chesterton 63 60 Gavit 64 62 Griffith 50 43 Merrillville 78 65 Calumet 48 63 Bishop Noll 67 53 Valparaiso 59 71 Sectionals Dyer 76 46 Lowell 65 49 Merrillville 68 52 Regionals Hammond 53 67 Top right: The Bulldogs make last mir lute preparations before doing battle on the basketball floor. Below: Bob Bieker jumps above everyone to tap through two points. Bottom right: Tom Liss grabs for the ball in spite of the determined effort by two Merrillville players. 91 92 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM—FRONT ROW: B. Morgan, D. Gamauf, F. D. Keilman, V. Harper, W. Raker, B. Frahm, D. Frame, D. Paarlberg, R. Rettig, S. Lett, S. Austin. SECOND ROW: G. Claussen, mgr., F. Joseph, B. McFadden, Coach C. Isley. Jacobsen, S. Cox, C. Cox, D. Haniford, mgr., G. Steeb, mgr. BACK ROW: The best season record ever for the reserve cagers is now the possession of Coach Russell Marcinek and the 1965-66 squad. Seventeen victories and only three defeats marked a season total that surpassed the previous record of 14 wins and 4 dumpings. The Wirt Troopers were the first to top the JV ' s in the fifth game of the season. A string of victories followed before the cagers fell to a team of Griffith Panthers midway in the year. The final defeat of the season came at the hands of the Calumet Warriors near the end of scheduled play. Ravaging such teams as the Horace Mann Horsemen, Ho¬ bart Brickies, Noll Warriors and Valparaiso Vikings showed the power and team playing ability of this crew. Team stand¬ outs Cole Viers and Wayne Doc Hurt led the JV ' s through the greater part of the season. Pointed out as team leader, Viers supported a field goal average of .520 and charity stripe average of .790. For a sneak preview of next year ' s varsity, reserves Viers, Hurt, Terry Patz, and Jeff Akers were members of the highly successful Bulldog sectional tourney squad. In a mass of hands and arms. Rich Roberts and Jeff Akers try to outreach opponents for control of the ball as Terry Patz eyes the 93 94 Paarlberg wrestles to 3rd place in state Positive results of a building season in 1964-65 were clearly visible as the Bulldog grapplers fought to one of the finest records ever achieved by Coach Carl Carnahan. Compiling a season 12—2 record, the wrestlers also won third place in the Calumet Conference meet and a ran very close second in the IHSAA wrestling sectional. State third place winner, co-captain Gary Paarlberg, paced the Bulldog team with a perfect season record of 22 wins and no losses. The first four matches of the season went to the Hubsters before they dropped the fifth to a tough Gary Edison crew. The Bulldogs scored five more impressive victories before the Lowell Red Devils handed them their second and final loss. In the sectionals, Paarlberg won his match in the 154-pound class, heavyweight George Barton topped his opponents, Mike Hickey ended victoriously and Dave Hodge swept the 180-pound weight division, placing the Bulldogs only five points behind the winning Lowell squad. Doug Heaton, co¬ captain, lost in the finals due to injuries. In regional com¬ petition, the Bulldogs weren ' t as fortunate; Paarlberg was the only member of the team surviving in competition. Above: In a decisive match, George Barton struggles to pin his opponent for points needed to take the lead. Right: Wrestling practices require endur¬ ance as John Terwiiliger and his adversary demonstrate. Coach Carl Carnahan gives pointers to Dave Hodge and George Barton in preparation for the regional wrestling tournament. Also attending were Gary Paarlberg and Mike Hickey, two other sectional champs. Mat Squad boasts 12—2 season record VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOX C.P. Opp. Highland 32 11 Chesterton 31 14 Merrillville 40 6 Griffith 27 13 Gary Edison 21 22 Dyer 25 14 Valparaiso 54 0 E.C. Washington 35 11 Andrean 23 15 E.C. Roosevelt 24 22 Lowell 14 29 Bishop Noll 23 22 Portage 25 17 Hammond Clark 38 10 Conference 3rd place Sectional 2nd place Regional 4th place Above: Pin ' em, pin ' em! roars the crowd as Monte Watt needs only the referee ' s slap on the mat for the pin. Right: Bulldog victory is shown by the referee indicating that Dave Hodge is the winner. 96 Student assistants lend time and effort to conducting wrestling tournaments. While Wayne Homeier controls the scoreboard, George Scheidt serves as head scorer and Ken Dillner keeps track of riding time. RESERVE AND FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM-SEATED: D. Beaham. FRONT ROW: T. Williams, K. Dillner, J. Kirn, Coach R. Keller, P. Misek, M. Mallatt, G. Shipley. SECOND ROW: R. Campbell, M. Greene, S. Greer, R. Rouhse- 97 long, T. Lear, T. Marlow, R. Knight. THIRD ROW: B. Carstens, F. Kohlscheen, M. Shadowen, R. Ells, R. Quale, D. Mitch, J. Hawes, mgr. BACK ROW: R. Smith, B. Carroll, L. Wilson, D. Strong, M. Stahl, B. Lamb, Wayne Homeier. 1965 VARSITY TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: B. Brock, J. Williams, D. Alli¬ son, S. Russell, A. Williams, B. Walls, D. Williams, J. Schuett. SECOND ROW: J. Falkiner, E. Johnson, K. Mills, F. Zelencik, S. Shafer, E. Zurbrig- gen, J. Flaherty, L. Werline, mgr. BACK ROW: W. Markowski, T. Banser, A. Bednar, A. Kacmar, B. Bonner, T. Hefner, D. Conquest, T. Liss, B. Nor¬ ris, C. Lewis, Coach M. Ruby. 98 Trackmen race to record setting season with seniors blazing cinders The setting of a number of school records and the loss of key personnel at inopportune times sums up the successes and failures of the 1965 varsity track squad. The trackmen, begin¬ ning the season with a 58—42 loss to Hammond High, came back and won the Invitational Indoor Track Meet in Chicago. The cindermen continued to enjoy the feeling of victory and went on to win all dual meets. Participation in relays was a major portion of the Hub schedule with the first one being the Hammond Noll Relays, in which no placing was awarded. For the second straight year, the Bulldogs swept to a win in the Little Five Meet. Coach Malcolm Ruby ' s tracksters could only tie for second in the Hammond Relays as well as second in class A of the Rens¬ selaer Relays. The Hobart Relays netted Crown Point a third place showing in spite of injuries, while the trackmen raced to a tie for second in the Hammond Clark Relays. The tracksters won the Calumet Conference Divisional and continued to the conference finals where they failed to de¬ fend the crown and took third. A fourth place finish in the sectional meet was overshadowed by the qualification of Jim Falkiner, Bill Walls and Scott Shafer to the regionals. Shafer was the only one to proceed, and he took seventh in the state finals in the half-mile thus ending a highly successful campaign. VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOX Dual Meets C.P. Opp. Hammond 42 58 Dyer 83 17 Portage 75 1 6 33 5 6 Multi-School Meets Indoor Invitational 1st place Little Five 1st place Hammond Relays 2nd place tie Rensselaer Relays 2nd place Hobart Relays 3rd place Hammond Clark Relays 2nd place tie Conference Divisional 1st place Conference Final 3rd place Sectional Meet 4th place 1965 RESERVE TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: R. Bostian, T. Haniford, J. Carter, C. Vlers, J. Kacmar, W. Johnson, J. Kacmar, J. Isley. BACK ROW: Repasky, D. Knesek, D. Lorenz, T. O ' Brien, L. Sohl, S. Farley, P. Klinge- J. Page, T. Patz, B. Forsythe, M. Shadowen, D. Schram, Z. Swanson , J. berger. SECOND ROW: S. McFadden, J. Graden, J. Lear, J. Flaherty, J. Akers, B. Bieker, B. Reeves, and Coach H. Allison. 99 Batmen encounter With the games ' close scores, pitching becomes a crucial part of the con¬ test. Hurling for the Bulldog diamondmen is Mike Stillson. Entering the campaign with bright hopes for a prosperous season, the Bulldog varsity baseball team found the going rougher than anticipated. Prospects for an excellent confer¬ ence finish failed to materialize with the final record in Calumet Conference play four victories and five defeats. Over¬ all, the picture was one of a losing team as they terminated the year with an 8—9 record. After an initial loss to Hammond Morton, the Hubsters ran up four consecutive victories and the outlook brightened con¬ siderably. The jubilations were short-lived, however, as the next four contests ended in defeat. Fortunately the tail spin ceased with a brilliant come-from-behind victory over the Warriors of Calumet and Crown Point resumed its winning ways. Three wins in the next four encounters promised future improvement, but instead the Hub delegation failed in its final three games. The Calumet Conference effort was good enough to rate only a fourth place finish. Batting leaders were first baseman Gary Paarlberg and center-fielder Dan Petrovich. Outstanding pitchers were Gene Radio and Bud Dille. The elected co-cap¬ tains were Terry Cox and Dan Petrovich, who was also hon¬ ored as sole representative from Crown Point on the All- Conference team. 1965 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: G. Scheldt, mgr., T. Cox, ROW: W. Homier, mgr., D. Hodge, M. Stillson, J. Purcell, B. Dille, G. Radio, D. Carnahan, J. Reed, G. Paarlberg, L. Stillson, P. Hebert, mgr., SECOND J. Schmelter, D. Petrovich, D. Szostek, Coach C. Carnahan. 100 strong opposition VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOX In a pre-game warm-up, Dave Hodge catches as Gary Paarlberg steps Hammond Morton Merrillville Bishop Noll Highland Hammond Clark Gary Edison Wirt East Gary Dyer Calumet Chesterton Hobart Portage DeMotte Merrillville Griffith Lowell Calumet Conference 5th place C.P. Opp. 0 3 6 1 11 2 6 0 10 7 1 2 3 4 6 9 1 3 13 12 5 4 10 11 8 5 8 0 6 9 1 4 3 4 1965 RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: W. Hurt, R. Corbin, C. P. Balsley, B. Burrell, B. Martin, G. Hathaway, H. Swinehart, and Coach Colyer, C. Graves, M. Thompson. SECOND ROW: L. Miller, S. Lewis, J. C. Rowlings. Gentlemen, T. Bednar, D. Miller, P. Horst. THIRD ROW: C. Easto, mgr.. 101 Faced by the exasperating challenge of sinking a close shot, graduate Jeff Hershman eyes his ball in sizing up his upcoming stroke. Stickmen compile in romping over The 1965 Bulldog golfers turned in a successful season ' s record of 16—6. Miserable weather kept Coach Pete Bellessis from having serious tryouts. This ' hindered them and the stick- men dropped to Andrean in the first meet. The second meet saw a win chalked up against Gary Roosevelt. The Bulldogs rolled over Dyer, Gary Edison, and East Chi¬ cago Roosevelt, but then fell to Griffith, Andrean, and Ho¬ bart. Following the loss to the Brickies, the linksmen surprised their conference foes by winning the next seven meets. In the final scheduled meet of the season, a triangular with Merrill¬ ville and Portage, the Crown Point team needed but a win over both to insure a tie for the Calumet Conference crown. The linksmen lost to Merrillville by one stroke. The golfers again were denied victory by a stroke in the sectional. This time the state tournament fell in the balance. Dave Simstad, however, represented Crown Point in the state tournament as he shot a blazing five over par to tie for med¬ alist honors. 1965 VARSITY GOLF TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: J. Hershman, B. Foster, J. Or- Wagner, J. Pettit, T. Thompson, J. Hopkins. The team was composed pri- man, K. Vickers. BACK ROW: Coach P. Bellessis, J. Aim, D. Simstad, B. marily of underclassmen, as three seniors returned to the squad. 102 victorious record conference foes VARSITY GOLF SCOREBOX C.P. Wirt 164 East Gary 164 Calumet 163 Highland 163 Hobart 170 Portage 181 Merrillville 181 Lew Wallace 169 Sectional 3rd place Above-. With an accurate stroke, Jim Aim frees his ball from a sand trap. Left: A powerful drive by Dave Simstad contributes to a low score card. Opp. 176 228 200 179 161 195 180 175 Tennis squads tally success in first VARSITY TENNIS SCOREBOX Valparaiso Munster Wirt Griffith River Forest Munster Highland Valparaiso Wirt Griffith E. C. Roosevelt C.P. Opp. 4 1 2 3 3 2 4 1 5 0 3 2 3 2 3 2 2 3 1 4 3 2 Listening to lessons from Coach Russell Keller on the importance of hitting the ball squarely are members of the reserve squad. 104 year’s competition Although this was the tennis team ' s first year of interscho¬ lastic competitive tennis, the Bulldog netmen posted an un¬ expected record of eight wins and three defeats. The first Crown Point tennis team started their successful year by de¬ feating Valparaiso. The Bulldogs won the first and second singles matches, but lost the third singles match. The number one and two doubles teams won to make the score four to one. Crown Point. The Munster netmen handed the Bulldogs their first defeat in a close match. After several hours of hard tennis, the Munster racketmen had won three of the five matches that comprise a varsity meet. Maddened by their defeat, the net- men came to life and bulldozed their way through the next six meets. The highlight of this long winning streak was the 5—0 battering of River Forest at the hands of the Bulldogs. Gary Wirt revenged their earlier defeat by posting a vic¬ tory against Crown Point. The following night the Bulldogs were trounced by a four to one defeat. The racketeers ended their season by defeating East Chicago Roosevelt. The reserve team had three matches which they lost. How¬ ever, all were against varsity teams from other schools. Mr. Keller has expressed hopes for a good season next year but will be handicapped due to the fact that the top eight players are graduating. Team captain Dan Dibble slams a serve to a weary opponent for the tally. 1965 RESERVE TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW: R. Schoon- R. McFadden, K. Woodke, D. Ely, B. Breyfogle. and over, T. Russell, D. Richardson, R. Roberts. BACK ROW: Coach R. Keller found first year meets a challenge. 105 Noon hour intramurals channel energy into spirited, competitive recreation The uneven parallel bar gets a work out as Kris Keck attempts to perfect her complex routine for girls ' gymnastics competition and exhibition. Intramural activities make hectic lunch hours seem shorter than they actually are. Many boys and girls prefer a fast round of table tennis or a tedious chess game to dancing in the rec room. Intramural enthusiasts include 62 percent of the student body, not to mention the faculty. The gym is never empty during the intramural periods. Various games are scheduled for teams and individuals. Vol¬ leyball, soccer, and badminton are just a few of the sports that are offered. Basketball is probably the most popular game of all as it is the only intramural sport played after school. After the eliminations, the basketball finalists have a play-off in the evening. Emerging as champions were the Mellow Seniors. Many intramural sports are played in round-robin fashion. Every team is challenged by the opposing teams but the scores don ' t count. In this way the teams get into condition for the tournaments. To make the games more exciting, every team has its own special name. This year ' s teams sported such titles as Silly Seniors Juniors Mints, and Beatables II. Competition runs high, but win or lose, everyone learns good sportsmanship and the values of team work. 106 The faculty plays a vital part in creating the in¬ dividual. It is the responsibility of these adults to edu¬ cate students by their example of character, good citizenship, and leadership. In their teaching pro¬ gram, they emphasize consistently good scholarship. By continuing their own education, they can main¬ tain fresh concepts through contact with current sub¬ ject matter. They hold a common viewpoint with those they instruct. The faculty and administration disci¬ pline the mind of every individual by relating per¬ sonal interests to basic principles in any subject. ADMINISTRATION directive individualism Administration f finds new challenges Budgeting funds, supervising the faculty, and hiring needed personnel a accomplished by R. J. Brannock, school superintendent. Below: Helen Palmer, Eric Kroon, Clyde Zeek, and Cornelia Wood, guidance directors, confer on pupil schedules. Right: Roger Childress, vice principal, acts as dean of boys and Student Council advisor. Ever-expanding enrollment and proposed reorganization concern the administration in addition of the routine process of operating a modern school system. The most important facet of this reorganization is the establishment of a ninth grade at Taft Junior High School, thus freeing the high school to concentrate on improvements for the remaining three grades. The effective development of the plan depends upon the completion of a new elementary building. Ideally, this 6—3—3 educational pattern would become effective in the fall of 1966. The search for a practicable method of school expansion sent Robert J. Brannock, superintendent of city schools, and the school board to Kansas and Colorado this fall. The chief administrators of Crown Point High School are Ray Rogers, principal, and Roger Childress, assistant principal. Mr. Rogers attended a fine arts study program at Bennington College in Vermont during the summer. The principal enforces school policy and guides teachers and staff members as well as students. As vice principal, Mr. Childress serves on various faculty committees dealing with faculty and student activities. He also sponsors Student Council. The Guidance Department has realized expansion with the addition of Mr. Eric Kroon, freshman counselor. Now each class has its own counselor who helps in schedule formation. Handling the jobs of filing, recording, and typing for Mr. Brannock is the responsibility of secretaries Ruth O ' Neill and Frances Pyle. Faculty develops academic interests HARRY ALLISON is most frequently found in the gym after school, coaching the var¬ sity basketball team. During the regular school day he teaches business math. FONTAINE ATHANS teaches English III and IV, and sponsoring the freshman class completes her daily schedule. Last summer she attended I.U. Extention in Gary. PETE BELLESSIS, after teaching psychology, sociology, and social studies, dashes to the green to coach the golf team. He also sponsors the freshman class. CHARLES BOWMAN conducts biology classes and furthers student interest in sci¬ ence by sponsoring the Biology Club. He instructs advanced biology in summer LINDA BRANDT, journalism and English teacher, is adviser for the publications staffs. She taught at I.U. ' s High School Journalism Institute last summer. LAURA BREGITZER enjoys teaching fresh¬ man English and sponsoring the sopho¬ more class. She is a graduate of Valparai¬ so and is a new member of the faculty. DORIS BURGER, a freshman class sponsor, teaches high school math and first year algebra. During the summer months she enjoyed traveling through the United States. CARL CARNAHAN, athletic director and head coach of the wrestling and baseball teams, can be found teaching algebra and high school math during class hours. JAMES CARTER, U.S. History teacher and sponsor of the junior class, enjoys outdoor sports. He received his master ' s from the University of Middle Tennessee. 112 Above: Librarian Esther Roney is assisted by Marjorie Fedler. Right: Of¬ fice staff are Charles Lehner, Marie Olson, and Vivian Spencer. KAREN COWMAN, choral director, was instrumental in forming a new singing group, the Madrigals. A graduate of the University of Missouri, she directs the A Cappella. LEON DEAN instructs young farmers in the modern methods of agriculture in addition to sponsoring the FFA. During the sum¬ mer he teaches driver ' s training. KATHERINE COFFMAN, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, teaches second year French and is a sponsor of the fresh¬ man class and Le Cercle Francois. ROBERT CONARD, an enthusiast of chemi¬ cal magic, can also be found teaching Al¬ gebra I and chemistry. He is a graduate of Indiana University with a B.S. degree. RUTH CROWELL teaches English grammar and literature to junior students. She also serves as co-sponsor for the Sunshine So¬ ciety and the junior class activities. SUSAN DRISCOLL finds time to co-spon¬ sor the Spanish Club with her duties as a first year Spanish teacher. She was grad¬ uated from Indiana University. DORIS DUNN, an avid golfer, sailor and flyer, teaches civics and economics in ad¬ dition to world affairs and speech. She sponsors Speech and Debate Club. JANE ENTINGER, girls ' physical education teacher, sponsors the GAA, Girls Gym¬ nastics Club and the cheerleaders. Her in¬ terests include skiing and music. PAUL GEORGAS, when not teaching ad¬ vanced art, is occupied with his duties as chairman of the senior class sponsors. He also enjoys painting, golfing, and reading. RICHARD GORDON, who teaches sopho¬ more English and speech, also sponsors the Junior Class Play. A golf fan, he has completed his M.A. degree at Indiana State. ALFRED GRUBER, a teacher of U.S. His¬ tory, world geography, and world affairs, is a sponsor of the FTA and junior class. He teaches economics in summer school. JOSEPH GUTH, director of the State Fair champion Marching Bulldogs, instructs the symphonic and reserve band. A graduate of Indiana State, he plays in a Dixieland 114 Teachers impart factual information JOSEPH HEUER, a chess fan, is chairman of the junior class sponsors and sponsor of the Chess Club. He teaches mechanical drawing and architectural drawing. CAROLINE HOLM, a sophomore class spon¬ sor, teaches Algebra I, II, and geometry. She attended graduate school in the sum¬ mer and is interested in reading and sew¬ ing. CHARLES ISLEY teaches Algebra I and II and is chairman of the sophomore class sponsors. Interested in sports, he coaches the freshman basketball team. IRENE JAMIESON is occupied with per¬ sonal typing. Typing I and II, general business, and business English during the academic day, and then sponsors the FBLA. RUSSELL KELLER, boys ' physical education teacher and coach of tennis and gymnas¬ tics, is the president-elect of the Indiana HPER Association. MARION KELLUM teaches English III and IV, dramatics, and advanced art. He is the sponsor of the Drama Club and director of the Senior Class Play. WILLARD KENNEDY, a junior class spon¬ sor, teaches general business, commercial law, and salesmanship. He sponsors the FBLA and has an interest in psychology. WILLIAM KIMBLE teaches senior civics and economics and is a sponsor of the FTA. He received his B.S. from Indiana State and attended a session there last summer. MARTHA KLINEDORF, with an active in¬ terest in art, joined a painting group last summer. She teaches Art I and II and spon¬ sors the Art Club and senior class. 115 DONALD KYES earned a degree at Ball State and teaches machine shop. He spon¬ sors the Lettermen ' s Club and the junior class in addition to coaching the freshman football team. GORDON KYLE received his B.A. from Val¬ paraiso University and enjoys dancing and swimming. During the academic day he teaches English to freshmen and sopho- ALICE LAUTERBUR, sponsor of the Na¬ tional Honor Society, instructs English VII and VIII. During the summer she traveled throughout Canada and New England. JILL LAWSON finds pleasure in golfing, fishing, hunting, and water-skiing. She teaches English I and sponsors the junior class and its activities. JAMES LEEK, instructor, of world history and economics, sponsors the freshman class and finished his master ' s degree last sum¬ mer. He likes hunting and fishing. REID LEWIS, professeur de Francois, spon¬ sors Le Cerde Francois and sky dives in his spare time. He is planning to tour France with a group of American students. 116 Advanced education attracts faculty NINA McHENRY, quite active in home eco¬ nomics, teaches Home Economics 1,11 and V, and sponsors the FHA. She judges 4-H clothing projects in Lake County. RUSSELL MARCINEK, world history teacher, sponsors the junior class and coaches re¬ serve basketball. He is also a leading scorer on the faculty hardwood team. CAREY METZ received her B.S. degree from Purdue. She teaches Home Economics 1,11,111 and IV and sponsors the FHA. She enjoys refinishing antique furniture. WILLIAM NAYLOR teaches typing, business machines and clerical practice. He received his M.A. from Ball State. His hobbies are photography and hunting. MICHAEL NIKOLICH teaches about power machines in the industrial arts classes. Hav¬ ing earned his B.S. degree at Indiana State, he is a new staff member. CHARLES O ' BRIEN, a loyal baseball fan, is a teacher of plane geometry. He is a sponsor of the senior class and finds time to strum a banjo for enjoyment. BENJAMIN OWEN teaches junior and sen¬ ior English and developmental reading. Chairman of the English Department, he was graduated from Butler University. CHARLES RAWLINGS sponsors the Letter- men ' s Club and teaches boys ' physical edu¬ cation and health. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Indiana University. ORA RICKENBAUGH teaches beginning and advanced shorthand. Her spare time is occupied with sponsoring the Sunshine Society, studying geneology, and traveling. 117 Numerous educators sponsor LOUIS ROSS, a new addition to the staff, teaches Typing III and Bookkeeping I. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Indiana State University. ELAINE ROUTH, a sponsor of the GAA, intramurals, and girls ' gymnastics, has a keen interest in out-of-door sports. She teaches girls ' health and physical educa- MALCOLM RUBY teaches chemistry and is a sponsor of the senior class. As a vet¬ eran member of the staff, he coaches the track and cross c ountry teams. LEONARD SAYLOR, a senior math and physics teacher, is also chairman of the Math and Science Department. In summer school he taught science and high school EDITH SCALES keeps busy teaching geom¬ etry, advanced algebra and senior math during school. Sponsoring the sophomore class and reading occupy her spare time. DAVE SCHAEFFER, biology teacher, is head varsity football coach. He sponsors the sen¬ ior class and likes to read. He received his M.S. from Indiana State. DELORES SCHAFER, a junior class sponsor and English teacher, received her B.A. de¬ gree from Purdue. In her spare time she enjoys reading and bowling. TENNESSEE SENDAK returned to the fac¬ ulty as Home Economics Department chair¬ man this year. She also assumed the spon¬ sorship of the Future Homemakers. JOHN SHIPLEY, the reserve football coach and a sophomore class sponsor, teaches freshman graphic arts, sophomore me¬ chanical drawing and junior woodshop. 118 extracurricular activities CHARLES SMEAD, recipient of the Notionol Science Foundation Summer Scholarship, teaches general science and biology. He is a sponsor of the junior class. NANCY SNYDER, who enjoys golf, knit¬ ting, reading and chess, teaches social studies and U.S. History. She is a graduate of the College of Saint Francis. RITA McFADDEN examines some of the medical supplies in the nurse ' s office. Along with nursing, she also sponsors the Health Careers Club. RICHARD STILLWAGON, a graduate of Purdue University, teaches driver ' s training and helps coach the football team. Last summer he received his master ' s degree. KATHARINE SWARTZ, the only Latin teacher, is also a sponsor of the junior class and the Junior Classical League. This summer she attended two league meet- JOAN TAYLOR is a newcomer to the staff this year. While at Purdue she was in¬ ducted into the Spanish honorary. She teaches Spanish and sponsors the Spanish Club. RICHARD WEBB, a U.S. History and boys ' health teacher, sponsors the Booster Club. Last summer he worked on his M.A. de¬ gree at Ball State University. PATRICIA WOOD, a sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America, teaches Foods III to sophomores and family living to sen¬ iors. She enjoys sewing and cooking. RICHARD WOOD teaches woodworking to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. He spon¬ sors the freshman class and studied this summer for his master ' s at Ball State. 119 Walking through the halls, anyone would realize the various personalities represented by a student body of nearly 1600. In studies, activities, and leisure time interests, students display their differences and similarities. Friendships are welded by common interests, but, simultaneously, every student is strug¬ gling to achieve a different goal. Each individual discovers his purpose in life. Each develops a specific method of fulfilling that purpose. Daily, students at¬ tempt to make these goals reality, and in the process gain much from sharing ideas at school and at home. CLASSES personified individualism 375 seniors set ABRAHAM, BONITA—Intramurals (2,3); Senior Play Staff ACOR, ALICE—Biology ClOb (4); Le Cercle Francois (4); Senior Piay Staff AGANS, CINDY-Art Club (3); Band (1,2); Senior Play Staff ALFORD, JOE-Chess Club (pres. 3, sec.-treas. 4); FTA (2,3,4); Intramurals (4) ALLISON, DAVID-Latin Club (1,2); Lettermen ' s Club (4); Student Council (2); Inklings (3,4); Basketball (1,2,3); Cross Country (1,2); Track (1,2,3,4); Junior Rotarian (4) AUBERTIN, CYNTHI A—Sunshine Society (1), Hobart High School (1,2,3) BANSER, TOM—Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Cross Country (1,2, 3,4); Track (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4) BARTON, GEORGE-Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Golf (1), Football (1,2,3,4); Track (2); Wrestling (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (2,4) BATSON, JIM—Football (1,2); Wrestling (1); Intramurals (2,3) BAUMGARDNER, ROBERT-No activities listed BAYS, SARAH-No activities listed BAYS, SUSAN—GAA (v.p. 2); Intramurals (4) BEASLEY, REBECCA—A Cappella (3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); National Honor Society (3,4); Latin Club (2,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4) ; Junior Play Cast BEDNAR, AGNES—Biology Club (3); Booster Club (1,2,3, sec. 4); FTA (3); Student Council (4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4) ; Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff BIEKER, VIVIAN—Booster Club (4); Sunshine Society (4); Intra¬ murals (1,2,3); Hall Monitor (4); Senior Play Staff BILINSKI, ANITA-Art Club (1,2) BIRTWHISTLE, CHARLES—Biology Club (2,3,4); Le Cercle Francois (4); Latin Club (2); Hall Monitor (3,4); Junior Rotarian (4) BLAKE, BENNIE-Speech Debate Club (4); Boys ' Booster Club 122 BLOOMFIELD, SHARRON—Hall Monitor (1,2,3,4) BOEHMER, JIM-No activities listed BOLING, BRENDA-Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4) BOMBICH, LOIS—A Cappella (3, robe librarian 4); Booster Club (4); FHA (treas. 1, sec. 2, pres. 3, hist. 4); Latin Club; Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,4); Intramurals (1,3); Junior Play Staff BOWMAN, MARCIA—Booster Club (2,3); GAA (1); National Honor Society (3,4); Sunshine Society (corres. sec. 2,3,4); Student Council (2); Girls ' State BRAITHWAITE, BRENT—Audio-Visual (pres. 1,2,3,4); Latin Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Gymnastics (1); Wrestling (2,3); Intra¬ murals (2,3,4) BRANDAO, MARIA—Booster Club (4); Sunshine Society (4); Homecoming Court; Foreign Exchange Student from Salva¬ dor, Brazil BRAV, JOE-Shop Assistant (3) BRITT, GARY-Lettermen ' s Club (4); Basketball (1,2); Cross Country (2,3); Tennis (4), Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor BROCK, ROBERT-Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Basketball (I); Foot¬ ball (1,2,3,4); Track (t,2,3,4); Intramurals (2,4); Hall Monitor (2,4); Mr. Football Court; Junior Kiwanian (4) BROGAN, GLORIA—Booster Club (2,3,4); Le Cercle Francois (4); Spanish Club (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (2,3); Hall Monitor (4); Senior Play Staff BROWN, SUSAN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Inklings (3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Cast 123 Guitars, Hondas BRUETTE, RICHARD-Hi-Y (3,4); Intramurals (2,3,4); Junior Play Cast BURKE, MELODY-Art Club (1); Booster Club (2); Drama Club (2) BURNS, LINDA—Sunshine Society (4); Senior Play Cast; East Gary Edison High School (1,2) BUTCHER, BEVERLY—FHA (2); Sunshine Society (3,4); Hall Monitor (2) BUZZELL, FRANCES-Booster Club (3,4); GAA (1); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (co-faculty editor 4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Staff CARMICHAEL, WAYNE-Hi-Y (2,3) CARNAHAN, DON—Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Spanish Club (v.p. 4); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Basketball (1,2,3); Cross Country (1,2); Football (3); Intramurals (4); Hall Monitor (3) CARSTENS, DENISE—Biology Club (3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Inklings (2,3, news ed. 4); Quill and Scroll; Junior Play Cast CAUDILL, EDWARD-No activities listed CLAY, RONALD—No activities listed CLIFTON, PEGGY-Band (1,2,3,4) ; Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (3, co-activities editor 4); Intramurals (2,3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff CONQUEST, DAN-Band (1,2,3); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Basket¬ ball (mgr. 2,3,4); Cross Country (2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4); Junior Rotarian (4); National Honor Society (3, v.p. 4) COOK, DENNIS-No activities listed CORDELL, CHARLOTTE-Le Cercle Francois (4); FBLA (sec. 2,3, v.p. 4); Junior Play Staff CORWIN, MICHAEL-Latin Club (1,2,3); Hall Monitor (4) COX, PAM-Band (1,2,3, sec. 4) ; Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2, recording sec. 3,4); Cheerleader (1,2,3, capt. 4); Girls ' State (3); Homecoming Queen; Class treas¬ urer (1); Excalibur (co-faculty editor 4) CRAWLEY, PAMELA-Booster Club (1,2,3); FBLA (4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); FHA (4); Hall Monitor (2,4); Library Help (4); Junior Play Staff CULLEN, KATHY-Booster Club (3,4), Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Inklings (3, business mgr. 4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4) Monitor (3,4); Girls ' State (3) Junior Play Staff 124 gain popularity CUMMINGS, TED—Intramurols (3,4) CUNNINGHAM, GLAUDENA-Intramurals (3,4) CUNNINGHAM, LINDA—FBLA (2),- Library Help (I) DANCE, GREGORY-No activities listed DANCE, JAMES-Hi-Y (4); Latin Club (2); Wrestling (1), Safe Driving Committee (4); Junior Rotarian (4) DANKOFF, GLORIA—A Cappella (2,3,4); Booster Club (4); Latin Club (2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (2,3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff DAVIS, CAMILLA-Booster Club (1); Sunshine Society (l,2,3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4) DEARING, KEVIN-Le Cerde Francois (3); Hi-Y (1,2,3,4); Gym¬ nastics 1); Wrestling (2); Library Help (4); Senior Play Cast DERRICKSON, DAVE-Intramurals (2,3,4) DENHART, LOIS-Band (2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3); Latin Club (2) ; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (2,3); Hall Monitor (3) DEVINE, LANNY-No activities listed DIBBLE, DAN-Latin Club (3); Lettermen ' s Club (4); Inklings (3,4); Football (3); Tennis (capt. 4); Wrestling (4); Intramurals (3,4); Junior Kiwanian (4) DICKINSON, TIM-A Cappella (2,3 pres. 4); Wrestling (3); Hall Monitor (4) DIXON, LEONARD—Intramurals (2) DOEPPING, EDWARD-FFA (v.p. 4); Intramurals (2); Hall Moni- tor (4) 125 Dramatists stage DUNN, RAYMOND-Speech Debate Club (1,2,3); Track (1,2); Wrestling (1,2,3); Intramurals (1,2,3); Industrial Arts Club (1) DUSICH, MARIE—Art Club (pres. 4) EASTO, CHARLES—Audio-Visual (1); Baseball (2), Intramurals (4); Hall Monitor (1) EASTO, BOB—Art Club (3); Baseball (1); Football (1); Intramurals (3) ERNST, JIM-Band (1,2,3,4); Biology (2,3 treas. 4); FTA (2,3,4); Intramurals (3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4) EVANS, JAN—A Cappella (2,3,4); Latin Club (counsel 2); Na¬ tional Honor Society (3, treas. 4); Excalibur (copy editor 4); Inklings (2,3,4); Junior Play Cast; Quill Scroll (3,4) EVERETT, MERRILL-Band (1,2,3); Latin Club (2,3,4); National Honor Society (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2, treas. 3,4); Ex¬ calibur (editor-in-chief 4); Junior Play Staff (business mgr.); Booster Club (3,4) FARICELLI, JUNE-Drama Club (1) FARLEY, SALLY—Booster Club (3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4) FASEL, MARLENE-Art Club (3); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FHA (3); GAA (3); Hall Monitor (3,4); Junior Play Staff FATCH, PEGGY-Band (1,2,3,4); Biology Club (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Student Council (3); Inklings (2,3,4); Senior Play Staff; Twirler (1,2,3,4) FEDER, JANICE-Booster Club (1); Drama Club (2); GAA (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4) ; Hall Monitor (3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff FIFIELD, MOLLY-Band (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2, treas. 3, pres. 4); Latin Club (2,3,4); National Honor Society (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Student Council (3,4), Homecoming Court; Junior Play Cast. FLAHERTY, JOHN-Cross Country (2,3,4); Track (1,2,3); Wres¬ tling (1,3); Intramurals (1,2,3,4) ; Hall Monitor (3,4) FLEMING, LESLIE-Lettermen ' s Club (4); Basketball (1,2,3); Foot¬ ball (2,3,4); Track (1,2); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Mr. Football Court FLORCHAK, SUE-Biology Club (2); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3, corres. sec. 4); Excalibur (co¬ activities ed. 4); Cadettes (2,3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4) FOLEY, CHARLES D.—Latin Club; Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Wres¬ tling (2,3); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Cafeteria Help (2) FOOR, CAROLE—Booster Club (2,3); Sunshine Society (3,4); Intra¬ murals (1,2,3,4) 126 ' Sleeping Beauty’ FOSBURGH, ROBERT-Band (1,2,3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Gymnastics (2,3,4); Track (1,2); Wrestling (1); Intramurals (2.3) FOSTER, BILL-Band (3); Golf (2,3); Intramurals (2); Culver Mili¬ tary Academy (1) FRAME, KATHLEEN-Booster Club (1,3,4); Spanish Club (4); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4) ; Intramurals 0,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3.4) ; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast FREDEL, MARLENE-Latin Club (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3) FRITZ, PEGGY—Sunshine Society (3,4); Gymnastics (2); Hall Monitor (3); Cafeteria Help (1) FURNIFUR, PAT—Audio-Visual (3); Booster Club (3,4); GAA (3); Sunshine Society (3,4); Excalibur (4); Hall Monitor (2); Junior Play Staff FUSNEK, TOM-No activities listed GAJDA, LINDA—GAA (3); Spanish Club (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Senior Play Staff GALLOWAY, LINDA-Sunshine Society (2,3); Hall Monitor (2,3) GARD, BARBARA—FTA (1); GAA (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Cafeteria Help (1,2,3) GERLACH, SUE ANN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Latin Club (1, sec. 2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4) ; Inklings (3,4); Cadettes (2,3,4); Junior Ploy Staff; Senior Play Staff GEYER, ROBERT-Hi-Y (2,4); Spanish Club (pres. 4); Track (1,2); Tennis (3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Senior Play Cast GIBBS, BARBARA-Booster Club (3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4) GIESE, SCOTT-Lettermen ' s Club (4); Inklings (2,3); Football (1,2, 3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (2,3) GILLOGLY, GLADYS-Band (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (3,4); Sunshine Society (3); Intramurals (3,4) GOODALL, JAMES-Band (1,2,3,4); Biology Club (3); Speech Debate Club (4); Inklings (2); Tennis (4); Senior Play Staff GRANDYS, VERONICA-A Cappella (2,3,4); Biology Club (2); Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; Drama Club (1); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast GRUBBS, DAVID-FFA (3); Baseball (1); Wrestling (1); Intro- murals (3) 127 HAUSMANN, CAROLINE—FTA (3), GAA ( 3); Sunshine Society (3); Gymnastics Club (2,3) HAWES, TOM-Art Club (3); Booster Club (3); FBLA (2 pres., v.p 3); Football (3,4 mgr.); Hall Monitor (4) HAYS, MICHAEl-Track (1,2), Intramurals (1,2,3) HE ACOCK, EARL—Biology Club (2,3); Wrestling (1,2) HERBERT, MELANIE—FHA (3, treas. 4); Latin Club (4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff HEIN, NANCY-A Cappella (2); Booster Club (4); FHA (2 sec. 3); FTA (3,4); Latin Club (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4) HEINEMAN, RICHARD—Biology Club (2); Cross Country (1), Football (2); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4) HEISTERBERG, RICHARD—FBLA (4); Hi-Y (4); Latin Club (1,2,3,4) ; Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Boy ' s State (3); Jun¬ ior Rotarian (4) HENIG, MEL—Gymnastics (4) ; Intramurals (3,4); Safe Driving Committee HERSHMAN, HOLLY-Band (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Staff HICKEY, MIKE—Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Wrestling (2,3,4); Intra¬ murals (1,2) HILL, DAVID—Track (I); Intramurals (1,3) dominate concern HINDSON, PATRICIA ANN-A Cappella (2); Booster Club (4); Sunshine Society (4); Hall Monitor (I) HOLLOWAY, SUSAN-Booster Club (2,3); Inklings (3,4) HOLM, SUE-Booster Club (4), FTA (3,4); Sunshine Society (4), Inklings (3, copy editor 4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; Quill and Scroll HOLT, DONNA-No activities listed HORSLEY, MICHAEL—Intramurals (4); Hall Monitor (2) HORST, ANTHONY-Art Club (3); Football (1), Wrestling (1) HOUK, LINDA-Band (1,2,3,4); Biology Club (3,4); Booster Club (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Senior Play Cast HUBER, WILLIAM C.-Band (1); Basketball (1), Golf (1); Football (D HUDGINS, ROBERT—Audio-Visual (4); Safe Driving Committee HUDSON, CLIFFORD—IntramuraIs (1); Boys Glee Club HUGG, LARRY-Hi-Y (4); Basketball (1); Football (2,3); Intra¬ murals (1,2,3,4) HUGHES, ALICE—No activities listed HURT, KAREN-Band (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FBLA (2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (2); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Play Staff IMHOFF, BRUCE-Lettermen ' s Club (4); Football (4); Track (4); Wrestling (4) IMKE, PRISCILLA-Sunshine S ociety (1,2,3,4) ; Hall Monitor (3,4) IVASIECKO, DONNA—GAA (1); Sunshine Society (3,4); Intra¬ murals (1,4); Hall Monitor (3,4) IVKO, JUDY-No activities listed JAEGER, BOB—Football (1); Wrestling (2) 129 Part-time jobs JEWETT, JO ANN-Art Club (1,2); Booster Club (3); Dromo Club (3) JOHNSON, MIKE-No activities listed JOINER, NANCY-A Cappella (3,4); Drama Club (4); Le Cercle Francois (2); FHA (1, pres. 2); FTA (2,3,4); Senior Play Staff JOILIEF, JON—Biology Club (3,4); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Spanish Club (3,4); Wrestling (1,2,3); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast JONES, BRENDA—No activities listed JONES, CHERYL-Health Careers Club (1) KEENE, BETH-Band (1); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FTA (2,3); Latin Club (2); Spanish Club (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Twirler (4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Cast KEILMAN, URBAN-Art Club (2,3,4); Audio-Visual (1,2,4); Drama Club (3); Gymnastics (1,2); Wrestling (1); Intramurals (2) KNESEK, GARRY-Gymnastics (2); Football (4); Track (1); Intra¬ murals (1,2,3,4) KOHLMEYER, LINDA-Band (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Latin Club (2), Biology Club (2, v.p. 3) KOMISARCIK, PAM-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (2,3, co-captain 4); Excalibur (circulation mgr. 4); Homecoming Court; Rose Queen (2); Senior Class Play Cast KORTUM, DALE—Latin Club (2); Intramurals (1,2) KOWALL, DAN—Biology Club (2,3,4); Le Cercle Francois (4); Tennis (3,4); Wrestling (4); Junior Play Cast; Junior Rotarian (4) KNIGHT, PAM-Band (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Cadettes (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Cast KRETSCHMAR, JO-Band (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (3); Le Cercle Francois (4); Sunshine Society (4) KYLE, FRANK—Biology Club (2,3); Latin Club (2); Lettermen ' s Club (4); Spanish Club (3,4); Tennis (4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast LAMBKA, RUTH—Booster Club (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Excalibur (2,3); Cadettes (reserve 2); Senior Play Staff LAMKEN, ROY—Audio-Visual (4); Wrestling (2); Intramurals (1); Library Help (1); Orchestra (1,2,3) 130 bolster finances LAMPRECHT, MARILYNNE—Booster Club (1); Sunshine Society (1.2) ; Hall Monitor (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Staff LANTIGUA, GAIL—Art Club (1) LEE, CHARLES-A Cappella (3); Band (1,2,3, drum major 4), Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; Student Council (v.p. 3,4); Football (2.3) ; Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast LETZ, GEORGE-Hi-Y (2,3,4); Student Council (4), Inklings (4), Basketball (2); Hall Monitor (4); Boys ' State (3); World Af¬ fairs Institute (3) LEVIS, EILEEN—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Drama Club (2,3); FBLA (3); Spanish Club (4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Junior Play Staff; Modern Language Club (2,3) LICINA, DARLENE-Booster Club (2,3,4); Drama Club (3,4); Le Cercle Francois (4); Latin Club (2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Inklings (3,4); Junior Play Cast LIFFICK, LARRY-No activities listed LISS, TOM—Class president (2); Inklings (3, Editor-in-chief 4); National Honor Society (3,4); Quill and Scroll (3,4); Letter- men ' s Club (3,4); Basketball (1,2,3,4) ; Track (1,2,3.4); Stu¬ dent Council (3) LITTLE, ROCHELLE—Biology Club (2, sec. 3,4), Booster Club (2,3,4); Health Careers Club (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Student Council (4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff Although suit coats are a must for senior pictures. Dove Veach finds ber- mudas afford comfort for his summer appointment as he is posed. 131 MARES, LINDA—Biology Club (2); Hall Monitor (3,4); Library Help (1) MARKOWSKI, WALT—Audio-Visual (3), Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Cross Country (2); Track (2,3,4); Wrestling (2); Intramurals (2,3,4) MARSZALEK, LINDA—Audio-Visual (3); Booster Club (1); Drama Club (I); Sunshine Society (1,2); Excalibur (3, copy editor 4); Intramurals (1,2,3) MARSZALEK, MICHAEL—Football (2) MARTIN, WILLIAM—Audio-Visual (v.p. 3, pres. 4), Basketball (1); Football (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4 MECKLENBURG, JOHN-A Cappella (1,2,3); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Excalibur (3,4); Inklings (3, sports editor 4); Gymnas¬ tics (3,4); Wrestling (2,3); Junior Play Cast Term paper task LITTS, DE ANNA-A Cappella (2,3); Art Club (1), Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Le Cercle Francois (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4)j Hall Monitor (4) LIVENGOOD, MIKE-No activities listed LONG, LINDA—Booster Club (4); Hall Monitor (4); Li¬ brary Help (4) LORENZ, SANDRA—FBLA (1,2); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3); FFA Sweetheart (1) LUEDER, DONNA-A Cappella (3) LUNDGREN, MARGIE—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Drama Club (3); GAA (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play student director McDANIEL, RUTH-Sunshine Society (3,4) McDonald, BOB-Band (1); Le Cercle Francois (1,2); Hl-Y (3,4); Student Council (4); Wrestling (1,2); Junior Play Cast; Junior Kiwanian (4) McFALL, RORY-Lettermen ' s Club (3,4), Football (1,2,3); Track (1) expands learning MENGEL, DAVID-A Cappella (1); FFA (1,2, sec. 3, pres. 4); Track (1,2); Wrestling (2,3); Hall Monitor (3). MERRIAM, SUE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (2,3,4); Senior Play Staff. MERRILL, PHYLLIS—Hall Monitor (3) MEYER, ROBERT-Latin Club (pres. 2); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Rotarian (4) MICKEY, BRUCE—Wrestling (4); Intramurals (1). MIKUTA, PEGGY-Booster Club (I); Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Cheerleader (1) MILLER, MARILYN-Booster Club (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4) MILLER, SHEILAH—Booster Club (1); Sunshine Society (3,4) MILLS, GRETCHEN—Le Cercle Francois (1,2,3, pres. 4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3, treas. 4); Student Council (3); Junior Play Cast; Class secretary (4); National Honor Society (3,4) MITCH, DOUG-Le Cercle Francois (4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Track (2.3); Hall Monitor (4) MITSCH, DARLENE—Biology Club (3); Le Cercle Francois (2,3); GAA (3); Hall Monitor (2,4) MOFFITT, KATY—Biology Club (3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Na¬ tional Honor Society (3, rec. sec. 4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3, corres. sec. 4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Senior Play Cast; Class (4) MOORE, ROBERT—Excalibur (opening section ed. 4); Inklings (4); Wrestling (1); Junior Kiwanian (4) MORRIS, CYNTHIA—A Cappella (3, sec. 4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FBLA (2,3, pres. 4); GAA (1,2,3, treas. 4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Inklings (2,3) NAGEL, LARRY—Audio-Visual (4); FFA (1,2,3,4) NAUM, CORA-A Cappella (3,4); Drama Club (4); Le Cercle Francois (4); Sunshine Society (3,4); Senior Play Cast NEAL, MARY-A Cappella (2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); National Honor Society (3, corres. sec. 4); Student Council (3, sec. 4); Class secretary (1); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (3, assist, ed. 4); Le Cercle Francois (4) NEMETH, KAREN—Biology Club (3); Booster Club (3,4); GAA (3); Sunshine Society (3,4); Cadettes (4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff 133 OLIVER, SERGINE—Band (1,2,3,4) ; Le Cercle Francois (1,2), FTA (2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Speech Debate Club (2,3,4); Intra- murals (1,2,3,4); Girls ' State (3) OLSEN, JEANNINE—Audio-Visual (3,4); Booster Club (I); Intra¬ murals (2,3) OLSON, JUDY—Health Careers(2); Latin Club (3, treas. 4); Hall Monitor (4) OTT, SANDRA—Intramurals (1,2) PAARLBERG, GARY—Lettermen ' s Club (1,2,3,4); National Honor Society (3,4); Student Council (2,3); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Foot¬ ball (1,2,3, co-capt. 4); Wrestling (2,3,4); Class officer (v.p. 1) (pres. 4) PACHOVAS, MIKE-No activities listed PANOZZO, DANIEL—Baseball (1,2); Football (1,2) PASIERB, SUZANNE-Booster Club (4); FHA (3), Sunshine Society (3,4); Senior Play Cast PATTON, PAMELA-A Cappella (2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4),- Cheerleader (1), Gymnastics Club (2); Class vice pres. (2) PATZ, CAROL-No activities listed PATZ, PENNY—Band (1, treas. 2,3,4); Booster Club (3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (4); Excalibur (1,2,3, co-advertising editor 4); Junior Play Staff PAUPP, LYNN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Le Cercle Francois (v.p. 4); Inklings (managing ed. 4); FTA (3); Sunshine Society (1,2, 3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Cast Caps, gowns stir NIEMEYER, MARY-A Cappella (1,2); FTA (1) NOBS, BRUCE—Latin Club (2); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Junior Ro- tarian (4) NONDORF, TIM—Latin Club (2); Speech Debate Club (4); Ex¬ calibur (business mgr. 4); Intramurals (2,3,4); Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast O ' DOR, NANCY-No activities listed OEHMICH, ARTHUR-Band (1,2,3); Biology Club (2,3); Booster Club (3); Le Cercle Francois (4); H i-Y (4); Gymnastics (1); Intramurals O ' LENA, CHERYL-Drama Club (4 ; ) Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (2,3) graduation talk PEIFER, JANET-McArthur High School, Hollywood, Flo. 0,2) PERKINS, JEWELL-Lotin Club (2); Inklings (3); Intramurals (2) PETERS, TERRI-No activities listed PHILLIPS, CHARON-Booster Club (1); FBLA (2); Sunshine Society (2); Library Help (1); Senior Play Staff PICARD, ALLEN-Hi-Y (2,3, v.p. 4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4),- Baseball (2), Basketball (1,2); Football (1,2,3,4) ; Intramurals (1,2,3,4) PILSITZ, JOHN—Audio-Visual (1,2,3,4) ; FFA (3); Wrestling (I); Intramurals (l,2,3,4) PUGH, JANE-Booster Club (1.2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (co-album editor 4); Reserve Cheerleader (2,3); Hall Monitor (1,2,3,4); Senior Play Cast PURCELL, JOHN-Band (1,2,3, pres. 4); Latin Club (pres. 2); Na¬ tional Honor Society (3, pres.); Student Council (1,2); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Boy ' s State; Class Officer (v.p. 3); Letter- men ' s Club (3,4) RAGAN, WILLIAM-No activities listed RAINWATER, CAROL-Sunshine Society (3,4); Audio-Visual (4) RAINWATER, TOM-FFA (1,2) REEDER, ELLEN-Booster Club (2,3,4); Latin Club (2, treas. 3); Ex¬ calibur (2,3); Girl ' s State; Junior Play Staff; Senior Ploy Staff REHBORG, CAROL-A Cappella (3,4); FHA (2) REILY, LINDA-Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; Audio-Visual (3,4); Le Cerde Francois (3); Latin Club (2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Staff REYNOLDS, RICHARD—Biology Club (2,3); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Spanish Club (2,3); Tennis (3); Lew Wallace High School (1) 135 Honor Day Convo RHEIN, HIGH-Junior Rotarlpn (4) RIEDER, GAIL—Drama (2,3, sec. 4), Sunshine Society (1), Hall Monitor (3); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Cast; I.U. Drama Institute RILEY, CAROL—IntromuraIs (2,4); Hall Monitor (3); Junior Play Staff ROBERTS, LINDA-Booster Club (l,2,3,4); Latin Club (2), Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (co-advertising editor 4); Inklings (3,4); Junior Play Cost; Senior Play Cast ROBERTS, PEGGY-No activities listed ROSS, JERRY— Le Cercle Francois (3,4); Hi-Y (4); Lettermen ' s Club (4),- Football (3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4) ROSS, KEITH—Intramurals (1); Hall Monitor (4) ROUND, DAVE-No activities listed RUSSELL, STEVE-Band (1,2); Biology Club (3,4), Lettermen ' s Club (4); Cross Country (2,3); Track (1,2,3,4); Tennis (3,4); Senior Play Cast SABAU, RICHARD—Football (1,2); Wrestling (1,2); Hall Monitc (4) SANTNER, GLENN—; (2,3,4) SCHAFER, JOHN—A Cappella (2,3); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Stu¬ dent Council (treas. 4); Basketball (1,2,3); Football (3,4); Intramurals (1,3); Boy ' s State (3); Junior Kiwanian A Cappella (3); Latin Club (1,2); Intramurals Left: Publications Banquet decorations interest Linda Yankey and Penny Patz. Above: Caught up in autographing, Dave Allison signs a yearbook. announces awards SCHMELTER, JOHN-Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Student Council (2); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Basketball (1,2,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (1,3) SCHMIDT, CONRAD—Intramurals (1,2,3,4) SCOTT, JAMES E.-Booster Club (3); Hi-Y (4); Gymnastics (1,2); Intramurals (1) SCOn, JAMES T.-No activities listed SCUDERI, MIKE-Band (l) ; Biology Club (1,2); Hi-Y (1,2, pres. 4), Spanish Club (1); Wrestling (1,2); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast SCHOFIELD, EARL-FFA (4); Intramurals (3) SCHRADER, DIANE-Booster Club (1); FTA (1); Sunshine Society (4) SCHRAMM, JOYCE—Biology Club (1); FBLA (sec. 4); Hall Monitor (4) SCHWEITZER, PAM-Band (1,2,3, treas. 4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Latin Club (2); Sunshine Society (15, v.p. 3, pres. 4); Inklings (2,3,4); Girl ' s State (4); Class Secretary (3); DAR Good Citi- SEMCHUCK, RENEE—Intramurals (3) SENDAK, TIMOTHY-Band (1,2,3,4); Hi-Y (3,4); Latin Club (2); National Honor Society (3,4); Wrestling (1,2); Student Coun¬ cil (2, pres. 4); Boys ' State (3); Class President (3) SHAFER, SCOTT—National Honor Society (3,4); Cross Country (1,2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; AFS Foreign Exchange Student (3); Student Council (v.p. 4); Quill and Scroll SHEEHAN, TERESA—Biology Club (2); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); Student Council (1); Intramurals (1,2, 3,4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Ploy Cast SHOEMAKER, CAROL-Cafeteria Help (1,2,3,4) SHORT, PAM-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (3,4); Inklings (3,4); Cadettes (3,4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff SHUMAN, TIM—Biology Club (3,4); Baseball (2); Basketball (1,2); Junior Kiwanian (4) SINKS, DEBBIE—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Excalibur (3) Inklings (3, publication coordinator 4); Cheer¬ leader (1); Intramurals SMITH, FRANK-Lettermen ' s Club (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3, co- capt. 4); Track (1,4); Wrestling (1); Mr. Football (4); Class President (1) Prom highlights SOUTH, JERRY—Intramurals (2) STACKS, BETTY-No activities listed STACKS, HEATHER-Art Club (2,3); Booster Club (2,3); Drama Club (3); GAA (2); Sunshine Society (2,3); Intramurals (2,3); Hall Monitor (1,2,3,4) STILLSON, MIKE-Art Club (1); Lettermen ' s Club (1); Baseball (1,2,3); Basketball (1,2) ST. MEYER, LINDA—Calumet High School STONEX, DAVID-A Cappella (3); Biology Club (2); Chess Club (3); Basketball (1); Golf (1,2); Football (1,2); Intramurals (1,2,3,4) STRUBLE, RON-Hi-Y (2,3,4); Latin Club (3); Basketball (1); Cross Country (2); Football (3); Track (1,2); Junior Rotarian (4) SWIFT, KATHY-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FTA (2,3, pres. 4); GAA (1); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Student Council (4); Intra¬ murals (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Staff SYMMES, JACKIE—No activities listed TALKINGTON, JANET—FBLA (treas. 4); Sunshine Society (3,4); Jun¬ ior Play Staff TAYLOR, JANE—Biology Club (2); FBLA (4), Sunshine Society (1); Hall Monitor (3,4); Junior Play Staff: Senior Play Staff TEARNEY, KENDRA-Booster Club (2,3,4); Drama Club (3, v.p. 4); GAA (1,2); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Excalibur (3, copy editor 4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Staff TEER, LARRY-Cross Country (1), Football (1); Wrestling (1,2); In¬ tramurals (1,2,3) TEETER, DAVE—Modern Language Club (1); Baseball (1); Football (1,2); Wrestling (1,2); Safe Driving Committee (3) TERWILLIGER, JOHN—Wrestling (4); Intramurals (4); Beavercreek High School, Dayton, Ohio (1,2,3) THALMANN, KATHY—Biology Club (3,4); Booster Club (2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Latin Club (2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Jun¬ ior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff THOMPSON, AMY-Band (1,2,3); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Student Council (1); Cadettes (2,3,4); Junior Play Staff; Class secretary (2) TILTON, DIANE-Drama Club (3) U social calendars TOERING, TOM-Le Cercle Francois (4); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3, sec.-treas. 4); Football (2,3); Track (2,3); Wrestling (2); Class vice president (4) TOLLEY, MARILYN-Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Hall Monitor (3) TONKIN, LUTHER—Wrestling (1) VEACH, CHARLES—Latin Club (1,2); Excalibur (index editor 4); Intramurals (2,3); Hall Monitor (2,3,4); Cafeteria Help (1,2,3,4) VEACH, DAVE—Biology Club (2,3,4); French Club (M); Letter- men ' s Club (4); Cross Country (2,3); Track (1,2,3,4); Tennis (4); Wrestling (1,2,3,4) VIEHMAN, JIM-No activities listed VOGRIG, ROBERT DAVID-Audio-Visual (1) Intramurals (2); Li¬ brary Help (1) V VONDERHEID, LINDA-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FHA (1,2, trees. 3, v.p. 4), Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4) WAHLBERG, EDGAR-Band (2); Inklings (1,2,3 photographer); Gymnastics (2) WAKELY, ELAINE—FHA (2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2) WALTER, MARTHA-Drama Club (3,4); Le Cercle Francois (4) Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (2); Hall Monitor (3); Senior Play Cast WARD, PAT-No activities listed WATSON, FLOYD-Gymnastics (3) WATT, MONTE-A Cappella (2,3,4); Audio-Visual (1,2,3); Letter- men ' s Club (4); Inklings (1); Wrestling (l,2,3,4) WEICHERT, WARD-Band (1); Biology Club (3); Le Cercle Francois (1,2); Hi-Y (3,4); Track (1); Wrestling (1,2); Intra¬ murals (1,2) 139 WILLIAMS. ALLAN—Biology Club (2,3); Le Cercle Francois (4); Basketball (2); Track (I.2.3.4); Wrestling (3,4); Intramurals (1.2.3.4) ; Junior Kiwanian WILLIAMS, DAN-Lettermen ' s Club (4); Cross Country (3,4); Track (3.4) ; Intramurals (3,4) WILLIAMS. MARY-Booster Club (2); Sunshine Society (3), Intra¬ murals (3); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast WILLIAMS, MICHAEL-A Cappella (2,3,4); Boys ' Booster Club (3); Intramurals (2,3,4); Cafeteria Help (1,4) WILLMAN, FRED-Band (1,2,3); Hi-Y (4); Latin Club (treas. 2); Student Council (1,3.4); Football (3); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Junior Kiwanian (4); Dance Band (2,3) WILSON, EILEEN—Art Club (1); Intramurals (1); Hall Monitor (1) WITVOET, PAM-Band (1,2,3); Booster Club (3,4); FHA (3,4); Health Careers Club (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (2,3); Inklings (1), Intramurals (1,2,3) WOLFANGLE, DIANE-Band (1,2,3); Biology Club (2,3); Booster Club (3); Health Careers Club (1, treas. 2,3, pres. 4); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor; Junior Play Cast WOOD, RON—Baseball (1); Wrestling (2); Intramurals (1,2,3) Graduation night WHISLER, JANIE—Booster Club (3); GAA (3,4) WHITE, CINDY—Audio-Visual (3); Biology Club (2), Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Inklings (2,3, chief re¬ porter 4); Cheerleader (1); Intramurals (1,2,3,4) WHITE, ROBERT—Biology Club (3); Latin Club (2, treas. 3,4); Spanish Club (3,4); Football (1,2,3); Tennis (4); Junior Play Cast; Junior Rotarian WHITEHEAD, CHARLES-Drama (4); Hi-Y (3,4); Intramurals (2); Hall Monitor; Junior Play Cast WHITEHEAD, JAMES-Football (1,2); Wrestling (2) WISE, CHARLES—Wrestling (1,2,3); Intramurals (4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Cafeteria Help (1,2,3,4) 140 ends four years WRAY, LARRY—Audio-Visual (1) Intramurals (1,2,3) WRIGHT, MICHAEL—Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (2,3) YANKEY, LINDA-A Cappella (3,4); Booster Club (1,2,4); Drama Club (1); Latin Club (treas. 3); Sunshine Society (1,2); Ex- calibur (3, art editor 4); Inklings (3) ZAKULA, KATHLEEN—Hall Monitor (3,4) ZELENCIK, MARY—Biology Club (2,3,4); Booster Club (3,4; Latin Club (2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Senior Play Staff ZIESENISS, EILEEN—Art Club (1); Biology Club (1,2); FHA (1); In¬ tramurals (1); Senior Play Staff ZINI, DIANE-A Cappella (3); Biology Club (3); Booster Club (3); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Intramurals (2,3,4); South Shore High School (1) ZMUDA, MERRY—Biology Club (2), Booster Club (3,4); FHA (3, sec. 4); Drama Club (3,4); GAA (1); Sunshine Society (1,2, 3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); J unior Play Cast; Senior Play Staff ZURBRIGGEN, ED-Lettermen ' s Club (2,3.4); Wrestling (1,2,3,4) ; Intramurals (1,2,3,4); P.E. Assistant (3,4) 141 Chemistry lab, become familiar berger, left, and Wayne Hurt, right, are anxiously waiting to learn the results. Diane Allison, Randy Allman, Nan Alston, Sam Amodeo, Gregory Anderson Randy Appino, Craig Arm¬ strong, Linda Baacke, Linda Bang, Tom Barry, Patrick Bortnik, Dean Batson, Eva Bean, Rebecca Ann Beasley Nancy Beccue, William Ben¬ nett, Jean Bidez, Robert Biek- er. Penny Blake, Larry Blanc¬ hard, James Bodamer, Betty Boerner, Charles Bond Dan Bradley, Floyd Bradley Bonnie Brasaemle, Craig Braun, Gloria Breeden, Linda Brewer, William Breyfogle, Pamela Briney, Pat Brown Robert Brown, Sharon Brown, Ken Bruland, Peggy Buffen- barger. Grade Bult, Andy Burney, Ben Burrell, Ruth Cae¬ sar, Karen Camp Joan Carey, Bob Carnahan, Bernard Carstens, George Cass, Doris Charles, Ann Christophersen, Janet Cipow- ski, Mike Cobb, Charles Col- Sue Connelly, Ray Cooper, Roberta Cordell, Gary Cord- ingley, Darlene Croell, Bill Croft, Karen Cullen, Linda Curtis, David Dacus Lynn Dalton, Mary Dalton, Judy Dearing, Janis Denhart, Martha Dickinson, Deborah Diddie, Lee Dillabaugh, Ken¬ neth Dillner, Marvin Dillner Irene Doty, Pauline E. Doty, Pauline Kay Doty, Helen Drew, Dennis Drinski, Laurie Duncan, John Dunker, Tammy Duykers, David Ely language drills to junior class Marsha England, Pat Enlow, Sandy Farley, Charles Faurot, David Feder, Jim Ferrero Larry Fisher, Paul Fisher, Jim Flaherty, Judy Florchak, Wally Fodemski, Bill Forsythe Ed Fosburgh, Les Francis, Jerry Frederick, Bill Fricke, Terry Fricke, Ruth Froedge, Cindy Fronek, Linda Frye, Patricia Fugate Diane Fultz, Karen Fultz, Cindy Garner, Shirley Gas- paro, Don Geeze, James Gentleman, Nancy Gephart, Ralph Gerold, Rita Gerold John Gettler, Margaret Gibbs, Arthur Gilliam, Linda Gilbert, Roland Girouard, Pat Golden, Jimmie Gold¬ smith, Michael Goodman, Lois Grant Bob Graves, Curt Graves, Larry Graves, Pam Grayson, Diane Green, Earl Greer, Patricia Gregorash, Steve Guinta, Dick Hagberg JoAnn Hagle, Dan Haley, Jerry Hampton, Martha Handley, Jan Haniford, Barb Hanlon, Don Harrison, Bob Haskell, Becky Haun Tom Haverstock, Helen Hays, John Hefner, Jon Heisterberg, Karen Henderlong, Charlene Hershman, Dan Heyer, Dave Hodge, Tom Hoeckelberg Barbara Hofferber, Elaine Hochbaum, Ray Holmquist, Shirley Homeier, Wayne Homeier, Pete Horst, Ruth Horst, Linda Hoshaw, Debbie Hough James Houldson, Dan Hudson, David Huffine, Jean Hunt, Dave Huppenthal, Sherry Hyatt, Paul Irvin, Jeff Jackson, Ray Jackson Dean Jaeger, Melindo Je- wart, John Jones, Nancy Jones, Jerry Kacmar, Vernon Kaiser, Floyd Kednay, Peggy Keegan, Faye Keilman Mike Kelly, Deanne Kiefer, Sherry King, John Klass, Robert Klinedorf, Chris Klein- schmidt, Laura Kleinschmidt, Frank Kmetz, Danny Knesek Juniors sponsor dance, present play Ryan Knight, JoAnne Kouder, Nancy Kracht, Bill Kretz, Dan Krieter, Maryann Kucia, Linda Labadie, Lynda Lam¬ beth, Bill Lamb Bruce Landos, Margo Laser, Jon Lawton, Larry Lear, Tor- esa Lear, Terry Lee, Bartley Linder, Janet Linsley, Jack Lippincott Brett Livingston, Jim Lurtz, Kathy Luers, Darrell Luedtke, Bruce Looney, Karen Long, Lynn McAnary, Don McBride, Barbara McClelland William McConnehey, Bar¬ bara McGrew, Joan McKinney, Marie McMillan, Linda Mc- Pheeters, Allen Magruder, Tim Mantel, Donna Marlett, Tom Marlow Tom Marshall, Sandi Marsh- ky, Brian Martin, Larry Mar¬ tin, Ladonna Matheny, Debo¬ rah Mattson, Patricia Men- tink, Vel Merrill, Dave Mick- lewrlght Maryann Milenki, David Mil¬ ler, Fredrick Miller, Duane Mitch, Donna Mitchell, Rich¬ ard Moench, Cynthia Mor¬ gan, Steve Morgan, Patricia Morrison Charles Moseby, Debby Mo- wry, Casey Murray, Annette Mueller, Delores Nagel, Glenda Neeley, Debbie Nel¬ son, Larry Nelson, Susan Nelson Gloria Neimeyer, Stephen Novak, Judy Nunn, Roger O ' Lena, LaVerne Oiler, Bar¬ bara Olson, Daniel Olson, Richard Oman, Pam Olson Betty O ' Masta, Barbara O ' Niones, John Orman, Jean O ' Rourke, Terry Paarlberg, Jim Panozzo, Patricia Parker, Jane Pause, Diane Pearce Carol Peer, Elaine Pendowski, Harold Pendowski, Barbara Peterson, Sandy Peterson, Jack Pettit, Delores Pilsitz, Suzanne Plumb, Lynn Pautton Susan Powers, Bill Pyle, Ronald Quale, Randall Raker, Don Ready, John Reilly, John Repasky, Don Richardson, Clennetta Ring to finance greatly anticipated Prom Bruce Rhein, Mary Rhodes, Joan Robison, Joe Robertson, Marlis Robinson, David Rod¬ ger, Barbara Rose, Melvin Rose, Marilyn Rosebery Angela Ruggeri, Tom Russell, Bunny Rutt, Chester Rybicki, Gary Sawyer, James Scan¬ lon, Margaret Schaller, George Scheldt, Frank Scher Elaine Schiesser, Ruth Schlem- mer, Kathy Schmelter, Bernie Schmidt, Christy Schnabel, David Schramm, Jim Schuett, Tom Schulte, Michael Sch- Cindy Sendak, Mel Shad- owen, Ed Shreve, Drue Shults, Dave Simstad, Bruce Smith, Janet Smith, Linda Slade, David Snell Chuck Snyder, Larry Sohl, Sharon Southard, Carol Stan¬ ley, Don Steeb, Peggy Ste¬ phenson, Norman Stick, Phoebe Strong, Cary Stump Tony Suitor, Richard Surprise, Zone Swanson, Harry Swine- hart, Harry Szutenbach, Todd Taylor, Rich Thomas, Tom Thompson, Carol Toney Rose Turner, Joyce Utley Audrey VanBerg, Alan Van- dever, Jeanne Van Slyke, Barbara Vella, Keith Vickers, John Wagner, Nancy Wag- Sandy Wagner, Marcia Wakefield, Becky Walls, Linda Waninski, Kaye Weath¬ erford, Vicki Welch, Jeffrey Wilkinson, Kathy Wilson, Steve Wilson Bill Wirtz, Carol Wirtz, Chuck Wlrtz, Harley Wise, Marsha Wislocki, Earl Witt, Bill Whis- ler, Allen Whitaker, Carol Whiteside Lauren Wood, James Wright, Linda Yocum Karen Young, Dace Zeberins, Peggy Zmuda Sophomores admire shiny class rings Michael Addison, Jeff Akers, Diane Alberfson, Peggy Al¬ ford, James Aim, Sherry Altop, Charles Anderson, Don Anderson, Jill Anderson Gail Armstrong, Sandra Ar- seneau, Thomas Askren, Dave Austgen, Pete Balsley, Jim Bare, Lorra Barton, Diane Bateman, Karen Bateman. David Baum, Linda Beaty, Tom Bednar, Mike Beeler, Murrell Belanger, Joey Bel- ford, Vickie Bellamy, Ann Bessette, John B iegel John Bieker, William Bish, Ken Blake, David Blimm, Eve¬ lyn Bonner, Ronald Borron, Randall Bostian, Kim Bothwell, Bill Braithwaite. Bill Bratten, Dean Bressler, Pete Briggs, Robin Briggs, Janice Brooks, Linda Brothers, Theresa Bruette, John Brza, Kenneth Buhse Karen Bumpus, Dee Burke, Carol Byrne, Bob Campbell, Nancy Cantrell, John Carter, Daniel Cartmell, John Cas¬ teel, Wendy Cavan Claudia Chariton, Sharon Cook, Bob Corbin, Marcia Creager, Brenda Crepeau, Philip Crowther, Janet Curtis, Dick Dalton, Cleo Decker Mary Delaughter, David De- vine, Loren DeVol, Sharon DeVol, Pamela DeYoung, Jan Dickel, Linda Dillner, Charles Dixon, Joseph Dobes Linda Dombroskie, Bob Do- riot, Randall Dorn, David Doty, Jack Downing, Beverly Dunn, Randall Dunn, Kath¬ leen Ellis, Wanda Endris Arthur Erickson, Jewell Eve¬ rett, Harry Evert, Carsten Falkenberg, Virginia Falkiner, Charles Faricelll, Steve Far¬ ley, Sharon Fauser, David Felix Marianne Fetcko, Gloria Fis¬ cher, David Fisher, Margaret Fisk, George Foley, Kristy Foor, Pam Forsythe, Gene Foster, Ruthanne Fouse class sweaters Len Fraikin, Heidi Fultz, Don Gard, Marty Garner, Subscribers pick up Excaliburs at the annual dance, but it Isn ' t always a mad rush to get auto- Sandi Garrett, Susan Gessner, Nancy Girouard, Jim graphs. Bob Kyle and Valerie Wright find time to browse through the yearbook. Sheila Graham, Ray Gra- menz, David Graper, Steve Greer, Vicky Gremel, Rex Gross, Michelle Guenette, Dave Gumbiner, Beth Hale Cathy Hamby, Tom Haniford, Judy Hanlon, Mary Hardin, Nita Harmon, Peggie Har¬ rington, Earl Haskell, Greg Hathaway, Jane Haverstock Emmy Hayes, Bill Heick, Gregg Heinzman, LuAnn Hill, Mary Hindson, Larry Hittle, Judy Holt, Barb Hood, John Horst Carl Horton, Art Hosfeld, Kathy Hoshaw, JoAnna Hou ¬ ser, John Huber, Wayne Hurt, John Isley, Jim Jaeger, John Jefferson Richard Jennings, Ron Jewett, Charles Johnson, Warren Johnson, Jim Joiner, Susan Jollief, Roxie Jones, Joseph Kacmar, Bud Kaiser Kenneth Kaiser, Cheryl Kal- shan, Kristine Keck, Penny Keegan, Lynda Kerr, Douglas Kesler, Phil Klingeberger, Fred Kohlscheen, Karen Kolarik Kathy Kolarik, Cathy Kors, Tina Kowall, Larry Kralowetz, Cindy Kretschmar, Bob Kyle, Rob Lambka, Jeanette Larkin, Tom Lazarz Jerry Lear, Pat Lear, Jim Leighty, Earle Leistikow, Deb¬ bie Leonard, Ed Lenz, Aman¬ da Lewis, Steven Lewis, Nick Licina ’Find angle A,’ Sophomores John Horst and Jim Bare put aside their lunch to study together in the cafeteria during the William Lippincott, Linda Lockhart, David Logan, Shar¬ on Long, Kathy Loomis, Den¬ nis Lorenz, William Luebcke, Linda Lytle, Ruth McCann Nancy McBride, Janice Mc¬ Carty, Steve McFadden, Zoe McFall, Eric McIntosh, Janis McLaughlin, Thomas Mc¬ Laughlin, Victor Macias, Dave Mako Mark Mallatt, James Malott, Emery Manley, Williom Mar¬ shall, Dave Martin, William Mees, Jeff Mengel, Mary Menke, Steve Mercer Sue Metsch, Dennis Meyer, Paul Meyer, Lorelei Michel, Carol Mickey, Jeanne Miller, Larry Miller, Regina Mills, Marilyn Money Thomas Moore, Jean Murray, Steve Myers, Eddie Neal, Linda Neal, Gerald Neely, Peggy Nelson, Carol Nie- meyer, Jan Noyes Trent O ' Brien, Elaine Oeh- mich. Candy Ordean, Cynthia Pachovas, John Page, Linda Panice, Terry Patz, Ted Pearce, Mike Perzo David Peterson, Bob Petyko, Barbara Phillips, Brenda Phillips, Gloria Pigue, Debby Plumb, Alan Poisel, Debbie Pouch, Roger Powers Phil Ragan, Bob Randolph, Mickie Ratajczak, Sherry Reed, Bob Reeves, Betty Repasky, Gail Reynolds, Rich Walter, Kathy Richardson ' Adjust microscopes ' challenges sophs Richard Roberts, Rich K. Rob¬ erts, Les Rockwell, Judi Ross, Paul Round, Debbie Ruggeri, George Rust, Denise Sabau, Gail St. Clair Marcella Scaggs, Mary Schaf¬ er, Donna Schaller, Thomas Schiesser, Patricia Scheldt, Phil Schmidt, Ronnie Schoonover, Ken Schuett, Marcia Schulte Marie Scott, Donna Scuderi, Lynn Selkow, Shelley Shafer, Roxie Shadowen, Robert Sher¬ wood, Susan Slagley, James Smith, Ronald Smith Pam Southcomb, Mark Stahl, Dave Starr, Dan Strong, Terry Sullivan, Suzan Sutherland, Robert Symmes, Michele Tagg, Judi Terwilliger Mary Thomas, Monty Thomp¬ son, Tomi Thompson, James Thompson, Dwayne Thornber- ry, Janeace Titterington, Me- lonie Tonkin, Mary Troutwine, Judith Tullis Neil Vanderkolk, Kim Van Ses- sen, James Veach, Pat Veach, Randy Viehman, Cole Viers, Raymond Vitkus, Dale Vizena, Bill Vrehas Jim Wagner, Sandra Wagon- blast, Norm Walter, Kevin Webb, Dennis Wentz, Alice Wheeler, Jennifer Whisler, Pe¬ ter White, Tom White Barbara Wild, David Williams, Peggy Williams, Sandy Wil¬ liams, Susan Williams, Leo Wilson, Pam Wilson, Debbie Winland, Debra Wood Keith Woodke, Dennis Woz- Valerie Wright, Donna York Nice snake, you won ' t bite! Sharon Long and Bev Dunn hopefully think as they show their biological boldness in the sophomore science class during second semester. Pat Zakula, Joy Zieseni Frosh choose officers, cheerleaders air II k a 92? « Gerard Abraham, Karen Abraham, Russell Abram, De¬ nise Adelsperger, David Allen, Phillip Allan, Richard Allen, Sue Amodeo, Bob Antczak Mike Antczak, Kay Appino, Chris Arnold, Nancy Austgen, Steve Austin, James Baggerly, Lynda Bartnik, Doug Bartz, Kathy Baxter David Beaham, Mark Besse, Martha Bieker, Randy Big- heart, Ronald Bilinski, Cynthia Bird, Debbie Bish, Scott Bis- transky, Fred Blake Jan Bleiweiss, Darlene Block- land, Janice Bohannon, Rich Bohnen, Richard Bonesteel, Nancy Bonini, Gertrude Bosel, Mindy Bothwell, Gail Boucher Bob Bouhselang, Sharon Braithwaite, Steve Brewer, Lea Bromley, Kathy Brooks, Ear¬ line Brothers, Ronald Buhse, Karen Burch, Pat Burney Dianna Burns, Bonnie Burrell, Marshall, Burrell, Tim Butch, Debbie Callahan, Becky Cal¬ low, Pat Carey, Chuck Carna¬ han, Leslie Carr William Carroll, James Casteel, Kenneth Chapman, Dave Clark, Craig Claussen, Rich Cleveland, Barbara Con¬ ger, Jim Connelly, Mike Con- Cathy Cooper, Terry Costin, Charles Cox, Scott Cox, Wil¬ bur Cox, William Cox, Jim Crawley, Dari Creager, Wendy Croft Debbie Crowther, Donald Dahl, Ruth Deaton, Terry Demmon, Barbara DeMoss, James De- Paoli, Mike Devens, Peggy Dill- abaugh, Carol Dodson Dolores Drozdzinski, Kendel Dukes, Mike DuMond, Jennifer Duncan, Miter Dusich, Debbie DuSold, Nancy Earl, Teresa Earl, Lester Easto Shirley Easto, Larry Eckes, Rich¬ ard Eilts, Jack Ernst, John Ewens, Bruce Fiscus, Debra Fisher, Phil Fleming, Susan Fog- 150 Council delegates in first election Roberta Ford, Louise Fosburgh, Dan Frame, Nolan Fronek, Ro¬ berta Fugate, Debbie Fultz, Mark Garroll, Debbie Gaede, Dennis Gamauf Diana Deisen, Steve Gergely, Donna Gettler, Karla Getty, Cynthia Giarraputo, Alice Gibbs, Jerry Gibson, Don Gro- den, Keith Graper Suzy Graper, Debbie Graves, Matt Greene, Ronald Gudgel, Chuck Hall, Auldin Hamby, Kenneth Hamilton, Ron Hamp¬ ton, Doug Haniford Mike Hardin, Vic Harper, De- lores Haskins, Roxanna Hask¬ ins, Cecil Haun, Chris Haus- mann, James Hawes, James Hawks, Alan Head Jan Head, Donna Heckel, Greg Hefner, Arthur Hender- long, Richard Henderlong, Linda Hiestand, Ed Hodge, Linda Holmes, Mary Holtz Brian Hooks, Ken Hosfeld, Bud Hoshaw, Ellen Hoshaw, Bren¬ da Hough, Pam Huber, Amanda Huffine, Donna Huff¬ man, Shirley Hugg Peggy Hupp, Kathy Hyre, Re¬ becca Isaac, Bob Jacobsen, Gilbert Jaeger, Nancy Jeffer¬ son, Rebecca Jordan, Frank Joseph, Janet Kabella Mike Karshner, Scott Keehn, Lee Keller, Mary Kelly, Joe Kirn, Caroline Klaubo, Dag- mar Kline, Judy Kmetz, Tom Kokoris Linda Kolarik, Doug Kralowetz, Gary Kubal, Mark Lambert, Linda Lamken, Mary Lazarz, Pamela Lee, Patrick Lee, Steve Lett Debbie Lewis, Martha Likens, Connie Linder, Michael Lind- gren, Bonnie Little, Marla Long, Norlene Lucy, Karen Luers, Petra Luke Debbie Macias, Deborah Ma- gallanes, Patty Marshall, Deb¬ bie Mathers, John McClelland, Mike McDonald, Sharon Me- Entire, Rick McFadden, Particia McGrow. 151 Freshmen ponder over 4-year programs? 9%9 § § 1 M Uli Debbie McIntosh, Betty Mc¬ Kinney, Dennis Mech, Louis Merchot, Barbara Merritt, Lar¬ ry Meyer, Laura Mikuta, Paul Miller, Phillip Misek Sarah Jane Mitchell, Linda Moberg, Richard Money, Bec¬ ky Moor, Tom Moran, Bob Morgan, Rozalynn Mott, Mari- lou Mueller, Ken Meyers Dorothy Nagel, Debbie Naum, Wayne Neeley, Eugene Noff- singer, Linda O ' Connell, Dan¬ nie O ' Lena, Charlotte Oman, Beth Oram, Dave Oram Delores Osika, Terry Ott, Dale Overturf, Dan Paarlberg, An¬ thony Panozzo, Mary Beth Parlos, Larry Patrick, Bruce Patterson, Mary Peer Albert Perrin, Judy Perzo, Lin¬ da Peters, John Peterson, Su¬ san Phillips, Karen Picard, Jeff Pierce, Robert Pittman, Sher¬ ry Polen Linda Postlethwait, Lorinda Powell, Cathy Powers, Laura Powers, Stanley Preden, Stev¬ en Preden, Laurel Mickle- wright, Ronald Rainwater, Wayne Raker Darlene Randolph, Frank Ret- tig, James Roberts, Susan Roberts, Priscilla Robinson, Sandra Robinson, Pam Roorda, John Ross, Lanny Ross join in hustle of school’s activities A lunch time game of table tennis tests the dexterity of Gary Kubal in the intramural athletic program. Barbara Rothermel, John Rzepskl, Diane Sabau, Candi Sandstrom, Blanche Savord, Carl Saylor, Carolyn Saylor, Ken Schmidt, Sandra Scho¬ field Bill Schultz, Sue Seramur, Pamela Sergent, Jeanne Shim- ko, George Shipley, Karl Sickles, Jean Sloan, Mike Smith, Ted Smith Mike Smolek, Joan Sneden, Jackie Sohl, Sandy South, Valerie Stahl, Shelia Stanfield, Grace Stanley, Gene Steeb, Joyce Stiener Sue Stiff, Mary Stoltz, Pa tty Strine, Steve Struble, Vicki Struebig, Alina Surga, Joan Szutenbach, Nancy Talkington, Dennis Taylor Debbie Thomas, Diane Toney, Debbie Utpatel, Lon VanDen- burgh, Claudia Vanderkolk, Wanda Vanwert, Bruce Veach, Diane Veach, Janet Veach Robert Verboon, Wanda Vick, Thomas Volk, Lee Wagner, Margene Wakefield, Mary Walls, Jack Walter, Cindy Weaver, Terry Werbla Bonnie Williams, Susan Wer- line, John White, Norma White, Patricia Whiting, Tom Williams, Lois Wirtz, Rich Wirtz, Richard Witt Cheryl Wolff, Mike Wolfinger, Jean Wood, Vivian Wright, Kathye Yarnell, Paul York, Daniel Zander, George Ziese- niss, Lottie Zieseniss A major factor in the development of the young citizen is the community in which he lives. Here he learns the values of friendly competition, honest busi¬ ness practices, and solid local spirit. If the community is to meet this obligation, it must concentrate on providing a healthy atmosphere for the maturing youth. Crown Point has worked faithfully to achieve this goal as can be seen in its many civic projects. Cool Pool Capers, the business-sponsored pro¬ duction to finance a municipal pool, is but one ex¬ ample of this extended effort to make this an ideal community. TU Doo Is Ope Wlia oi Yowv frU DmIpm ART HILL FORD 1000 North Main 663-4940 Cary Slump, Steve Morgan, Mr. Morgan CJMpjS J fjkidb Qvd LEVINE’S BOSTON STORE 118 South Main 663-0412 Laura Mikuta Spfa TWugk Chcwes MIKUTA APPLIANCE 210 South Main 663-2072 D epeitdabl! Q wic BURKHARDT REALTORS 2000 North Main 663-0015 BuM Yowi lA ay t Qum s HENDERLONG LUMBER 663-0600 li in b foot £ LCie tCy HORST S HARDWARE 204 South Main 663-4070 Mr. Everett, Pam Short, Jewell Everett HEHDERL0M0 iaSwsBg Deckcofecf to Se iuio SCHMAL REALTORS 704 North Main 663-3107 7We $ A wAtjS R H h {© f-fop KENNEDY § LEWIS 108 North Main 663-4067 Pam Patton, Peggy Mikuta, Conrad Schmidt, Eileen Wilson, Merry Louise Zmuda Loo L Uf cut Quppkes at FRY’S DEPARTMENT STORE 212 South Main 663-3773 Oahu ' AjOudiku , fld l Less Wo h STATH OFFICE SUPPLY 663-3007 Barb Peterson, Gloria Dankoff, Mrs. Cruse lA iap Yowusoll fa Fashions □ PAY’S 106 North Main Jeanne Van Slyke, Rose Turner McCLENTHEN RAMBLER 1003 North Main 115 West Joliet 663-1962 lkb Qto Eue uj Ucui FALVEY’S STORE FOR MEN 107 West Joliet 663-0142 663-0092 tauro Powers, Sue Roberts, Mr. McClenthen Which Body ’s t To tcjefc? RAY LISS BODY SHOP 10 North West 663-0989 QpJkdti(w D CiSiOHS Pfiftwty HUBER’S DEPARTMENT STORE 122 North Main 663-0022 QvwoJUL Enough fc t oup You . . . Big Baougk 1 l-felb You COMMERCIAL BANK 115 South Court 663-3144 Independence Hill Branch 769-8431 104 South Main St. 663-0210 QltOufpictC {jO P Ct ldOto Eastgate Dress Shop 100 South Main St. 663-0667 Kathy Olson, Tammy Duykers GpJb tfr tkz ' Root’ ofr You Piobki Root Lumber Co. 527 Sheridan 663-4421 C| tUiO| R lec o ofo Crown Point Drapery 154 North Main 663-0259 Mrs. Heidbreder, Joy Zieseniss ft’s News Lake County Star 21 North Court 663-4212 Bob White, Janet Smith 2XYOUN WOOCfPR DP£ERVt£ A PIMP PORTRAIT You ' ll like the way we make your student portraits and so will everyone who sees them. Our photographers know how to combine just the right lighting and just the pose to picture your students at their natural best. THE STUDIO TWTMfflDE. SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPWY ' AN filZT photographers 1131 WEST SHERIOAN ROAD CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60626 TELEPHONE 761-5500 ' Watek Resows ’ at Teegarden Jewelers 13 North Court 663-2837 nnsron It’S Oj Goods Pokey tos Buy Youa htSu toaCfc at Johnston Insurance I 13 East Joliet 663-0314 57 East Clark 663-0081 Connie Sweigert, Pam Komisarcik JuSt Cut AH butjUs? Beauty Hut 217 East Clark 663-3944 Youa Cojv fs Dt ggt , Go to Fraikin Motors Ufc’s f ohfij Oj DmI STRUEBIG SON 192 West Joliet 663-2221 GutWt ui ofy Yowiy Jewels STROUP JEWELERS 9 North Court 663-0207 I QkoAb Clothes GoJUxfij CRAIG’S CLOTHING FOR MEN 132 South Main 663-2545 Dan Conquest, lorry Craig Rao to TIEBEL’S Routes 30 41 Schererville, Indiana Mr. Merriam, Fred Willman, Sue Merriam MERRIAM FUNERAL HOME 302 South Main 663-4302 Fon 0, ' Hoi ' Tip MARY ANN’S SHOP 112 South Main 663-1755 Cindy White, Undo Roberts UN 5-6161 Helen James, Laurie Duncan, Sandy Wilcox, Karla Stiener f-fau ’S Piobkht SANDY’S BEAUTY SHOP 115 East Joliet 663-2794 Cleanup Time GARD ' S SPEED QUEEN 299 S. East Street 663-9876 Don Gard, Barbara Gard FWe oPatcbuj PETRY’S CROWN BAKERY INC. 114 S. Main Street 663-0170 Mrs. Bowman, Carolyn Saylor, Debbie McIntosh Pat Furnifer, Linda Goldammer, Mr. Beyer UqalToJIk PIONEER NATIONAL UNION TITLE DIVISION 107 N. Main Street 663-5160 Vicki Gremel, Kathy Richardson Uusta, Uusta, Wusta BLANCHARD’S RECORD SHOP 105 S. Court Street Administration and Faculty Index ADMINISTRATION Carnahan, Carl—94,100,112 Kimble, William—56,115 Roney, Esther—113 Brannock, Robert—110 Carter, James—112 Klinedorf, Martha—53,115 Ross, Louis—118 Childress, Roger—42,110 Coffman, Katherine—50,113 Kyes, Donald—60,88,116 Routh, Elaine—62,118 Holley, Carroll—111 Conard, Robert—113 Kyle, Gordon—116 Ruby, Malcolm—86,87,98,118 Knight, Kenneth—111 Cowman, Karen—67,113 Lauterbur, Alice—49,116 Saylor, Leonard 118 Kroon, Eric—110 Crowell, Ruth—113 Lawson, Jill—116 Scales, Edith—118 Lehner, Charles—113 Dean, Leon—38,57,113 Leek, James—116 Schaeffer, Dave—83,97,118 Palmer, Helen—110 Driscoll, Susan—50,113 Lewis, Reid-28,50,116 Schafer, Delores—118 Rapp, Paul—111 Dunn, Doris—54,114 McFadden, Rita—52,119 Sendak, Tennessee—57,118 Rogers, Ray—111 Entinger, Jane—62,114 McHenry, Nina—57,117 Shipley, John—118 Wood, Cornelia—110 Fedler, Marjorie—113 Marcinek, Russell—92,117 Smead, Charles—119 Zeek, Clyde-61,110 Georgas, Paul—35,114 Gordon, Richard—114 Metz, Carey—117 Naylor, William—117 Snyder, Nancy—119 Spencer, Vivian—113 FACULTY AND STAFF Gruber, Alfred—56,114 Nikolick, Michael—117 Sprout, Doris—114 Allison, Harry—90,99,112 Guth, Joseph-53,70,72,73,74,114 O'Brien, Charles—117,141 Stillwagon, Richard—38,83,119 Anderson, Helen—4,114 Heuer, Joseph—115 Olson, Marie—113 Swartz, Katharine—51,119 Athans, Fontaine—112 Holm, Caroline—115 O'Neill, Ruth-111 Taylor, Joan—50,119 Bellessis, Pete 102,112 Isley, Charles-51,93,115 Owen, Benjamin—117 Webb, Richard—119 Bowman, Charles—52,112 Jamieson, Irene—56,115 Pigg, James—53,116 Wood, Patricia—57,119 Brandt, Linda—112 Bregitzer, Laura—112 Burger, Doris—112 Keller, Russell—89,97,104,105,115 Pyle, Frances—111 Kellum, Marion—27,55,115 Rawlings, Charles—60,101,117 Kennedy, Willard—56,115 Rickenbaugh, Ora—3,117 Activities Index Wood, Richard—119 A Cappella Choir—67 Art Club-53 Audio-Visual Club—53 Band-72,73 Baseball Team, Reserve—101 Baseball Team, Varsity—100 Basketball Team, Freshman—93 Basketball Team, Reserve—92 Basketball Team, Varsity—90 Biology Club—52 Cadettes—75 Cross-Country Team, Varsity—87 Drama Club—55 Excalibur Staff—78 Football Team, Freshman—85 Football Team, Reserve—84 Football Team, Varsity—83 Future Farmers of America—57 Future Homemakers of America—57 Future Teachers of Americo—56 Girls' Athletic Association—62 Golf Team, Varsity—102 Gymnastics Team, Reserve—89 Gymnastics Team, Varsity—88 Health Careers Club—52 Hi-Y Club-61 Hoosier Boys' State—45 Hoosier Girls' State—45 Inklings Editorial Staff—77 Latin Club—51 Le Cercle Francois—50 Letterman's Club—60 Madrigals—67 National Honor Society—49 Quill and Scroll—48 Safe-Driving Committee—44 Spanish Club—50 Speech and Debate Club—54 Student Council—42 Swing Choir—66 Tennis Team, Reserve—105 Tennis Team, Varsity—104 Track Team, Reserve—99 Track Team, Varsity—98 Wrestling Team, Freshman—97 Wrestling Team, Reserve—97 Wrestling Team, Varsity—94 Advertising Index Art Hill Ford-160 Beauty Hut—167 Ben Franklin—163 Blanchard's Record Shop—170 Burkhardt Realtors—161 Commercial Bank—157 Craig's Clothing—168 Crown Point Drapery—165 Eastgate Dress Shop—164 Fa Ivey's—159 First National Bank—163 Fraikin Motors—167 Fry's Department Store—158 Gard's Speed Queen—170 Geisen Funeral Home—164 Gruel Brothers—156 Henderlong Lumber Company—161 Horst's Hardware—161 Huber's Department Store—157 Johnston Insurance—167 Kennedy Lewis—158 Lake County Star—165 Levine's Boston Store—160 Lipay's—159 Liss Body Shop—157 Luke's Market Basket—171 Mary Ann's Shop—169 Merriam Funeral Home—169 Metcalf Drugs—163 Mikuta Appliance—161 Mott's Jewelers—156 McClenthen Rambler—159 NIPSCO-171 Paramount Corner—162 Petry's Crown Bakery—170 Root Lumber Company—165 Root Studio—166 Sandy's Beauty Shop—169 Scheddell Wendt—164 Schmal Realtors—158 Stath Office- Supply—159 Stroup Jewelers—168 Struebig Son—168 Treegarden Jewelers—167 Tiebel's—169 Union Title Division, Pioneer National Title Co.—170 Student Index Abate, Danny—53 Abraham, Eileen—52 Abraham, Gerard—57 Abraham, Kathleen—52 Acor, Alice—50,52 Adelsperger, Denise—53 Agans, Cindy—62,160 Akers, Jeff-83,90,93,99 Albertson, Diane—62 Allen, David—47 Allison, David-9,60,75,83,90,98,136 Allison, Diane—63,74,78 Aim, Jim-42,51,72,76,77,102 Alston, Nan—52,58,66,67,69, Altop, Sherry—51 Amodeo, Susan—53,62,75 Amodeo, Sam—61,72 Anderson, Jill—50,75 Appino, Randy—52,72 Armstrong, Gail—62 Austgen, David—53 Austin, Steve—57,93 Baacke, Linda—42,50,56,67 Balsley, Peter—101 Bang, Linda—56 Banser, Tom—57,60,86,87,98 Bare, James—51,148 Barton, George—60,82,83,94,95 Bartz, Douglas—50 Bateman, Karen—57 Baum, Dave—57 Bays, Susan—62 Beaham, David—94,97 Beasley, Rebecca—10,42,51,75,145 Beasley, Rebecca L.—15,45,48,49,66, 67,72 Beccue, Nancy—57 Bednar, Agnes—42,63 Bednar, Tom—83,92 Bessette, Ann Marie—50 Bidez, Jean—8 Biegel, John—88 Bieker, Robert—90,91,99,159 Bilinski, Anita—53 Bird, Cynthia—42 Birtwhistle, Charles—50,52 Bish, Andrew—55 Bish, Deborah—55,62 Blake, Bennie—54,56 Blake, Kenneth—61 Blake, Penny—32,37 Blanchard, Larry—88 Bleiweiss, Jan—62 Blimm, David—51,61,83 Blodgett, Robert—51 Boerner, Betty—53 Bohannon, Janice—62,72 Bombich, Lois—57,66 Bonini, Nancy—53 Bonesteel, Richard—72 Bonner, Evelyn—39,59 Bostian, Randall—72,99 Bothwell, Kim—53,89 Bowman, Marcia—45,49 172 Bradley, Daniel—57 Brandao, Maria—16,17,19 Brasaemle, Bonnie—50,52,77 Bratton, Bill—107 Braun, Craig—72,76,77 Brewer, Linda—67 Breyfogle, William—72,105 Briggs, Peter—72,92 Briggs, Robin—50 Briney, Pamela—4,55,75 Britt, Gary—60,104 Brock, Robert-19,60,82,83,98,141 Brogan, Gloria—44,50 Brooks, Steve—57 Brothers, Linda—37,57 Brown, Patricia—74 Brown, Susan—77 Bruette, Richard—6,106 Bruette, Theresa—50,57,62 Bruland, Ken—159 Brza, John—72 Buche, Tim—72 Buhse, Ronald—72 Bukovac, Charles—56 Bumpus, Karen—55,67 Burke, Dee—4,9,75 Burney, Andy—44 Burrell, Ben—53,101 Burrell, Bonnie—62 Byrne, Carol—30,50,53 Callow, Tom—67 Cambell, Robert—60,94,97 Camp, Karen—53 Cantrell, Nancy—50,55 Carnahan, Don—50,60,100 Carr, Leslie—50,72 Carroll, William-54,56,97 Carstens, Ben—44,50,97 Carstens, Denise—44,48,50,52,77 Carter, John-50,83,90,98,99 Cartmell, Daniel—52, 5 Cavan, Wendy—62,72 Cerajewski, Mary—53 Chariton, Claudia—62,72 Charles, Doris—50 Christophersen, Ann—42,52,54,58,62, 145 Claussen, Greg—93 Cleveland, Richard—57 Clifton, Peggy—22,72,78 Cobb, Mike—60 Colyer, Charles—46,55,61,101 Conger, Barbara—62 Connelly, Susan—26 Conquest, Dan-40,60,61,87,90,98,168 Conquest, Mike—87,89 Cook, Sharon—51,55 Cooper, Kathy—72 Cooper, Ray—72 Corbin, Robert—50,61,101 Cordell, Charlotte—50,56 Cordell, Roberta—56 Cordingley, Gary—52,77,94,104 Cox, Charles—72,93 Cox, Pam-19,45,49,64,72,78 Cox, Scott—47,93 Crawley, Pam—56,57 Crepeau, Brenda—52,57 Croell, Darlene—51 Croft, William—51 Crowe, Edward—50 Cunningham, Glaudena—10 Cullen, Kathy-3,22,45,77 Curtis, Janet—51,52,72 Dacus, David—50,67 Dalton, Mary—67 Dalton, Richard—50,88 Dance, James—44,61,171 Dankoff, Gloria—159 Davis, Cam—10 Dearing, Kevin—61 Dearing, Mary—55 Deaton, Ruth—53 Decker, Randy—32 DeLaughter, Mary—44,67 Demmon, Terry—57 Devine, David—72 Dibble, Dan-48,60,104,105 Dickel, Jan—50 Dickinson, Timothy—44,66,67 Dillabaugh, Peggy—72 Dillner, Kenneth—60,97 Dillner, Marvin—32,60 Dixon, Charles—50 Dobes, Joseph—34,72 Dodson, Carol—65 Doepping, Edward—36 Doriot, Robert—44,50,60,87,168 Doty, David—51,67 Doty, Irene—56,72 Doty, Pauline K.—18,46,62,64 Downing, Jack—28,51 Drew, Helen—50 Drodzinski, Dolores—53 Duncan, Jennifer—21,47,50,62 Duncan, Laurie—44,49,62,169 Dunn, Beverly—149 Dunn, Randall—44,53,54,72,77 Dusich, Marie—53,57 Duykers, Tammy—64,165 Easto, Charles—101 Ely, David-53,67,105 Ells, Roy-97 England, Marsha—52,72 Enlow, Pat—72 Ernst, Jim—44,52,56,72 Erickson, Arthur—57 Evans, Janice—15,23,48,49,67,77,78 Everett, Jewell—50,52,72,77,78,161 Everett, Merrill—49,51,78,79,176 Farley, Sandra—53 Farley, Steve—30,51,83,99 Fateh, Peggy—72,74,141 Faurot, Charles—83 Fauser, Sharon—62,75 Felix, David—50 Fifield, Molly-19,43,39,51,63,71,72 Fischer, Gloria—53 Flaherty, James—98,99 Fleming, Leslie—19,60,83 Florchak, Judith—59,75,78,145 Florchak, Susan—58,75,78 Fodemski, Walter—83,107 Forsythe, Pamela—53,75 Forsythe, William—99 Fosburgh, Bob—72 Fosburgh, Edward—67,88 Foster, William—102 Frahm, Bill—93 Fraiken, Lynn—167 Frame, Dan—93 Frame, Kathleen—50 Francis, Lester—50,61 Fredel, Marlene—51 Frederick, Jerry—51,72 Fricke, Terry—53,83 Fricke, William—53 Fugate, Roberta—37 Fultz, Deborah—39 Fultz, Karen—56 Furnifur, Patricia—79,170 Gaede, Deborah—55 Gajda, Linda—50 Gamauf, Dennis—93 Gard, Barbara—44,62,170 Garner, Cynthia—53,55,72 Garner, Martha—72 Garrett, Sandy—21,65 Geeze, Don—54,88 Gephart, Nancy—72 Gerald, Ralph—53,57 Gerald, Rita—50,56 Gerlach, Sue—21,27,75,77,171 Gessner, Susan—50 Getty, Karla—53 Geyer, Robert—61,104 Geyer, William—50 Giese, Scott—60 Gilbert, Linda—56,67 Gilliam, Dennis—61 Gillogly, Gladys—72 Girouard, Nancy—50,53 Goodall, Jim—72 Graden, James—99 Grandys, Veronica—23,66,67 Grant, Lois—77 Graper, David—50,55 Graves, Curtis—61,101 Graves, Debbie—56,62 Green, Diane—62 Greene, Matthew—97 Greer, Earl—39 Greer, Nellie—50 Greer, Steve—50,97 Gregorash, Patricia—50,55 Gremel, Vicky—50,53,170 Grunette, Michele—50,52 Gumbiner, David—7,72 Hagberg, John—50 Hale, Elizabeth—72 Haley, Daniel—50,67,164 Hampton, Jerry— 60,61,83 Hampton, Ron—44,50 Haniford, Doug—93 Haniford, Jan—4,75,157 Hanlon, Barbara—5,35,59 Hanlon, John—104 Hanlon, Judy—50,56,62 Harmon, Bernita—39 Harper, Victor—93 Harrison, Donald—50 Hathaway, Gregory—50,101 Hausmann, Caroline—62 Haverstock, Jane—55 Haverstock, Tom—26,60,61,83 Hawes, James—50,94,97 Hawes, Tom—156 Hayes, Emmy—56 Hayes, Marcia—50 Heaton, Doug—60,83,94,97 Hebert, Melanie—51,57 Heckel, Donna—53 Hein, Nancy—56 Heinzman, Greg—51 Heisterberg, Richard—45,56 Henderlong, Authur—72 Henderlong, Brian—44 Henderlong, Karen—53,55,57,66,67 Henig, Mel—44,88 Hershman, Holly—22,49,72,75 Hickey, Michael—60,94 Hill, LuAnn-75 Hittle, Larry—88 Hodge, David—60,83,94,96,100,101 Hofferber, Barbara—75 Holm, Sue—48,56,77 Holmquist, Ray—83 Homeier, Shirley—72 Homeier, Wayne—60,94,96,97,100 Hood, Barbara—52,75 Horst, John—61,148 Horst, Pete-60,61,83,90,101 Horst, Ruth—74 Hosfeld, Arthur—50 Hoshaw, Kathy—72 Hough, Brenda—28,50 Houk, Linda-22,44,72 Houser, JoAnn—57 Huber, Pam—53,75 Hudgins, Robert—44 Hudock, Theresa—75 Huffine, Amando— 72 Huffine, David—72,77 Hugg, Larry—61 Hurt, Karen—72 Hurt, Wayne-61,87,92,101,142 Imhoff, Bruce—60,83 Irvin, Paul—51 Isley, John-34,42,72,92,99,161 Ivko, Judy—56 Jackson, Jeffrey—72 Jacobsen, Bob-93 Jefferson, Nancy—62,72 Jefferson, John—50,77 Jewart, Melinda—42,50,52,56,75,145 Johnson, Edward—98 Johnson, Ronald—57 Johnson, Warren—51,60,72,87,99 Joiner, James—67 Joiner, Nancy—55,57,66,67 Jollief, Jon-50,52,61 Jollief, Susan—50,52,75 Jones, Ralph—57 Jones, Roxie—57 Jordan, Rebecca—53 Joseph, Frank—93 Kabella, Janet—53 Kacmar, Jerry—50,87,90,99 Kacmar, Joseph—51,60,87,92,99 Kaiser, Kenneth—53 Kaiser, Oliver—60,94,97 Kalshan, Cheryl—62 Keck, Kristine—106 Keene, Beth—50,74 Keilman, David—93 Keilman, Urban—53 Kelly, Mary—62 Kennedy, Carroll—53,55,75 Kerr, Lynda—30,50,75 King, Sherry—50,56 Kirn, Joe—97 Klaubo, Caroline—53,55 Klein, Dagmar—55,75 Kleinschmidt, Christine—38,42,43,51, 75,78 Kleinschmidt, Laura—35 Klinedorf, John—57 Klingeberger, John—42,51,72,87,99,142 Kmetz, Judy—53,65 Knesek, Danny—99,164 Knesek, Garry—83 Knight, Pamela—72,75 Knight, Ryan-42,54,60,61,72,87,97, 142 Kohlmeyer, Linda—43 Kohlscheen, Fred—97 Kolarik, Karen—42,50,75 Komisarcik, Pamela—19,71,75,79,167 Kowall, Dan-15,48,50,52,104 Kowall, Tino—50,52 Kracht, Nancy—54,67,77 Kralowetz, Doug—89 Kretschmar, Cynthia—50 Kretschmar, Jo—72 Krieter, Dan—72 Kubal, Gary—72,88,153 Kyle, Frank-15,22,48,50,60,104 Kyle, Robert—147 Lamb, William—60,61,83,94,97 Lamken, Roy—53 Lantigua, Gail—53 Laser, Margo—72 Laston, Jonathan—57 Lazarz, Mary—75 Lazarz, Thomas—72 Lear, Larry—57 Lear, Terry—83,97,99 Lee, Charles-2,23,42,70,72,74 Lee, Pamela—53,65,72 Lee, Terry—66,67,72 Leighty, James—57 Lenz, Edward—51,88 Leonard, Debbie—53,55 Lett, Steve—93 Letz, George—42,61,77 Levis, Eileen—44,50 Lewis, Amanda—47,51,56,62,65 Lewis, Steve—92 Licina, Darlene—55 Licina, Nick—42,50,51,56,88,89 Linsley, Janet—50 Liss, Thomas—29,48,49,60,76,77,90, 98,157 Little, Rochelle—22,42,52 Litts, Deanna—50 Livingston, Brett—51 Long, Karen—53 Long, Marla—55 Long, Sharon—50,55,149 Look, John—53 Loomis, Kathy—51,56,62 Looney, Bruce—66,67 Lorenz, Dennis—57,99 Lucy, Norlene—62 Luebcke, William—50 Luers, Kathleen—75 Lunsford, Roger—67 Lurtz, James—53 Lytle, Linda—72 Macias, Victor—72 Magallanes, Deborah—43,47,56 Magruder, Allen—11 Mako, David—61 173 Mollatt, Mark-26,42,97,107 Markowski, Walter—60,98 Marlow, Tom—97 Marszalek, Undo—78 Martin, Brian—51,83 Martin, William—4 Mattson, Deborah—16,75 Mecklenburg, John— 14,48,60,66,77, 79,83,88 Mees, William—50 Meinhert, Paul—51 Mengel, Dave—21 Menke, Mary—50 Merriam, Sue—169 Meyer, Paul—50 Michel, Lorelei—57 Mikuta, Laura—72,161 Mikuta, Peggy—158 Milenki, Mary Ann—20,50 Miller, Jeanne—55 Miller, Laurence—83 Mills, Gretchen—46,49,50,58 Mills, Regina—52,55 Misek, Philip-53,97 Mitch, Douglas—60,83 Mitch, Duane—60,83,94,97 Moberg, Linda—56,75 Moffitt, Catherine—44,46,49,52 Money, Marilyn—51 Money, Richard—42 Moore, Robert—78 Moore, Thomas—50 Morgan, Cynthia—67 Morgan, Dennis—57 Morgan, Robert—42,93 Morgan, Steve—160 Morris, Cynthia—56,62,68 Mott, Rozalynn—156 Mowry, Deborah—67 Mueller, Annette—50 Murray, Casey—31,50,61 McAnary, Lynn—14,50,52,54 McBride, Nancy—72 McClelland, Barbara—51,72 McConnehey, William—38,50 McDaniel, Kenneth—57 McDonald, Bob—42,61 McDonald, Mike-53,89 McEntire, Charon—72 McFadden, Steve—53 McFadden, Rick-28,92,93,105 McFall, Rory—60 McFall, Zoe—53 McIntosh, Deborah—170 McGrew, Audrey—53 McLaughlin, Tom—72 Nagel, Dolores—8,50,75 Nagel, Dorothy—50 Nagel, Larry—53,57 Naum, Cora Sue—50,55,67 Naum, Debbie—72 Neal, Mary-2,42,49,59,67,78,79,176 Nelson, Debby—50 Nemeth, Karen-9,21,71,75,157 Neimeyer, Mary—56,67 Nondorf, Tim—22,54,79 Nunn, Judith—51 O'Brien, Trent—50,99 O'Connell, Linda—53 O'Dor, Larry—32 Oehmich, Elaine-50,52,53 O'Lena, Danny—44 Oliver, Sergine—15,45,48,54,72 Olson, Barbara—50,72,160 Olson, Daniel—51 Olson, Judy—51,53 Olson, Kathy—165 O'Masta, Betty—50,56 Ordean, Candy—50,53 Orman, John—9,46,90,102 Paarlberg, Dan—42,93 Paarlberg, Gary-2,19,46,49,60,83, 94,100,100 Paarlberg, Terry—42,60,83 Page, John—72,87,99 Page, Richard—89 Panozzo, Anthony—53 Panozzo, James—53,83 Parker, Patricia—57 Patrick, Larry—72 Patterson, Bruce—94 Patton, Pamela—66,67,158,171 Patz, Penny-62,72,78,136,168 Patz, Terry-51,61,83,93,99,161 Paulson, Gary—72 Paupp, Lynn-50,58,77 Pause, Jane—57 Pearce, Ted—50,61,72 Peer, Carol-51,54,62,77 Peer, Mary—72 Pendowski, Elaine—50,62 Pendowski, Harold—57,61,156 Peters, Linda—62 Peterson, Barbara—46,50,75,159 Peterson, John—72 Peterson, Sandra—50,67,72 Pettit, Jack-90,102,163 Phillips, Brenda—50,62 Phillips, Charon—56 Phillips, Susan—62,72 Picard, Allen—60,61,82,83 Picard, Karen—50,55,72 Pilsitz, Dolores—53 Pilsitz, John—53 Pique, Gloria-51,54,56,77 Plumb, Suzanne—50,52,56,59,62,72 Poisel, Alan—50,52 Polen, Sherry—53 Pouch, Deborah—52 Poulton, Lynn—34,56,57 Powers, Laura-52,65,159 Powers, Susan—35,52,65 Price, Rachel—55,67 Pugh, Jane—78 Purcell, John-45,49,60,61,70,71,72, 77,100 Quale, Ronald-20,42,51,61,97 Rainwater, Carol—53 Rainwater, Tom—10 Raker, Randall—53,55 Raker, Wayne—93 Ratzjczak, Mickie—55,67 Ready, Donald—67 Reed, Sherry—50 Reeder, Ellen—45,45,51 Reeves, Robert—92,99 Reilly, Linda—53 Repasky, Betty—50,62 Repasky, John—89,99 Rettig, Frank—93 Reynolds, Gail—50 Rhodes, Mary Lou—72 Rich, Walter—67 Richardson, Donald—105 Richardson, Kathy—50,53,170 Rieder, Gail—55 Roberts, Linda—20,77,78,169 Roberts, Richard—61,83,92,93,105 Roberts, Susan—159 Robertson, Susan—62 Robertson, Sandra—56 Rockwell, Lester—67,69 Rodger, David—61 Roorda, Pamela—62 Ross, Jerry—57,60,83 Ross, Judith—50,75 Rothermel, Barbara—62 Rouhselang, Robert—97 Russell, Steve-52,60,98,104,168 Russell, Thomas—72,105 Rust, George—53 Sabau, Denise—51 Sandstrom, Candi—50 Sanforth, Ida Louise—38,93 Saylor, Carolyn—75,170 Scaggs, Marcella-28,51 Schafer, John-9,42,45,60,83 Schafer, Mary—27,77 Scheidt, George-60,72,94,96,100 Schlemmer, Ruth Ann—50,62 SchmeIter, John—19,60,83,90,91,100 Schmelter, Kathye—66,67 Schmidt, Barnard—36,57 Schmidt, Conrad—158 Schnabel, Christy—51,72 Schofield, Earl—36,57 Schofield, Sandra—72 Schoonover, Ronnie—105 Schrader, Diane—158 Schramm, Dave—51,87,99 Schramm, Joyce—56 Schuett, James—60,98 Schuett, Kenneth—72 Schulte, Marcia—51,72 Schultz, William—57 Schweitzer, Pamela—45,49,53,72,79 Scott, Marie—62 Scuderi, Donna—4,50,75 Scuderi, Vincent—50,61 Sendak, Cynthia—16,18,50,62,64 Sendak, Timothy—42,45,49,72,141 Sergent, Pamela—62 Shadowen, Melvin—87,97,99 Shafer, Scott-17,42,44,50,54,60,79, 87,98 Sheehan, Teresa—23 Shipley, George—97 Short, Pamela-50,71,75,77,79,161 Shults, Drue—72,75 Shuman, Tim—52 Simstad, David—102 Sinks, Debbie-71,77 Slagley, Susan—55 Smith, Bruce—51 Smith, Frank—19,60,83 Smith, Janet-21,63,65,145,165 Smith, Ronald—83,94,97 Smith, Theodore—53,72 Sohl, Larry—99 South, Sandra—53 Southcomb, Pamela—62,72 Sprague, David—107 Stahl, Mark—97 Stanley, Carolyn—56 Stanley, Grace—56 Steeb, Don-72,77,90,93 Stiff, Mary-42,53,75 Stillson, Larry—100 Stillson, Mike—100 Stonex, Dave—123 Strong, Danny—47,51,56,77,97 Struble, Ronald—61 Struebig, Victoria—168 Stump, Cary—90,91,160 Suitor, Tony—50 Surga, Alina—50 Swallow, David—57,68 Swanson, Zone—7,54,87,99 Swift, Kathy—56,158 Swinehart, Harry—101 Tagg, Michele—6,72,74 Talkington, Janet—56 Taylor, Jane—56 Tearney, Kendra—55,78 Terwilliger, Judy—51,62 Thalmann, Kathy—44,52,62 Thomas, Mary—50,62 Thomas, Richard—53 Thompson, Amy—75,171 Thompson, James—53 Thornberry, Dwayne—51,72 Titterington, Janeace—53,74 Toering, Thomas—9,46,60 Toney, Deanna—72 Tonkin, Melanie—55 Tullis, Judith—55 Turner, Rose—159 Upchurch, Jeffrey—60 Utpatel, Debra—53 Vanderkolk, Claudia—55 Vanderkolk, Neil—51,92 Van Slyke, Jeanne—159 Veach, Bruce—50 Veach, Charles—3,78 Veach, David-50,52,104,131 Veach, Diane—52 Veach, James—50,52 Verboon, Robert—89 Vickers, Keith—102 Viers, Cole-51,60,92,99 Vonderheid, Linda—57 Wagner, James—53,61,92 Wagner, Lee—72 Wagner, Nancy—75 Wagner, Sandra—75 Wakefield, Marcia—62 Walter, Martha—50 Watt, Monte-44,55,56,94,96 Welch, Vicki-62 Werline, Susan—53 Wheeler, Alice—62 Wheeler, Shirley—37 Whisler, Bill—67 Whisler, Janie—62 Whisler, Jennifer—39,62 White, Cindy-22,77,169 White, John-39 White, Peter-50,67 White, Robert—23,31,54,165 White, Thomas—50 Whitehead, Charles—55,61 Wild, Barbara—47,50,54,56,62,67 Wilkinson, Jeffrey—72 Williams, Allan—50,94,98 Williams, Dan-60,87,98 Williams, Michael—66,67 Williams, Sandra—53,72 Willman, Fred—4,42,43,169 Wilson, Eileen—158 Wilson, Leo—97 Wilson, Pamela—29,50 Winland, Deborah—50,57 Wirtz, Carol-53 Wise, Charles—11 Wise, Harley—57 Wislocki, Marsha—50,53 Witt, Richard—7 Wolfangle, Diane—50,52 Wolff, Cheryl-53 Wood, Debra—51 Wood, Jean-50,75,171 Wood, Lauren-30,53,56,59,72 Woodtke, Keith—57,105 Wright, Jim—53 Wright, Valerie—147 Wright, Vivian—50,55 Yankey, Linda-67,79,136 Yarnell, Katherine—39 Yarnell, Rusty—60 Zakula, Patricia—50,62,72 Zelencik, Mary—52 Zieseniss, George—53 Zeiseniss, Joy Ann—50,165 Zini, Diane—123 Zmuda, Margaret—57 Zmuda, Merry Louise—55,158 Zurbriggen, Eddie-60,94,98 174As we complete our final deadline, mapping the last few layouts and frantically searching for the proportion rule, we ask precisely what we have ac¬ complished. In all the scrambling and calculating for just that certain pose, we have attempted to sketch the school year at a glance. Through achievement we have tried to accent individualism arising from varied masses. Producing a yearbook from one creative thought takes cooperation and understanding that comes from an enthusiastic staff. Ours, being without previous experience, is grateful for the patience of Miss Linda Brandt, adviser, who always had a helpful suggestion for those distressed editors of 212-A. Also our appre¬ ciation goes to Mr. Bob Hastings of the American Yearbook Company, who met all our requests ranging from 3-R forms to cheese snacks. To Mr. Jack Bundy of S. K. Smith Company, we are indebted for aiding in a cover selection. Root Studio, our photographers, deserves a hearty thanks for capturing what we in- visioned on film. We sincerely hope the 1966 Excalibur conveys to you, the reader, an honest portrayal of the school life of which we are proud to be a part. 176 pages of accomplishment Merrill Everett Editor-in-chief Mary Neal Assistant Editor 175 :